davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Our Foremothers.

We hear enough about our forefathers.-
They W. re nice old fellows. no doubt. Per
feet bricks, in their way. Good TO work, eat
or fight. Very we'll. But where are their
CON panions-,heir "chums"--who as theil
belpmales urged them along? Who worked
and delved for our forefathers, brushed ur
their old clothes, and patched their breeches
Who unpettlcoated themselves for the cause
Of liberty? Who nursed our foreIatbers
when sick-who surg Yankee Doodle to theil
babies-who trained up their boys? Our
foremothers.
Who landed at james River, end came
over in the May Flower, and established the
other early settlements? Were there any
women among them? Que would think not
Our Yankee neighbors. especially, make d
wonderful talk about the Pilgrim fathers who
squatted on Plymouth Rock, and there is
great ado made over it every time they want
to get up little enthusiasm on Liberty, and
refresh themselves by growing over Freedom
and the chivalry Of Virginia are not Il whit
behind them, when they take a potion to
vaunt themselves upon glory and greatness
OF the Old Dominion and our staid Penn.
sylvania Quakers, too, like to plume them.
selves slyly upon the merits and doings OF
William Penn and his associates but, with
hii eO IiNubIluIJ ulStIlbultu
on oil sides, what DO we hear or gather about
the foremothers ? Didn't they land on rock
too? Didn't they encounter perils and hard.
ships? And, after all, didn't they, with their
kind hearts and warm arms, sustain the flag.
ging spirits of their male companions. and
kept the stawart but chilly old loreIathers
from freezing to death, during those horribly
cold winters which some of them had TO shiv-
er through.
Who ushered US into this world-our fore.
fathers? Bah No. indeed, it was our fore
motbersl Who nursed George Washington,
Anthony Wayne, Ben Franklin, Israel Put
nam. and host of other worthless whose
names will live forever and taught them to
be men and patriots Didn't our fOremoth-
ers? And who gives them the credit they
deserve Nobody
We have our monuments commemorating,
and our speeches. our songs, our toas.s, and
public dinners, celebrating the wonderful
deeds OF our forefathers, but where are those
in hoaor of our foremothers? We had better
be getting them ready. We talk ourselves
hoarse, and write ourselves round shoudsred
while boiling over with enthusiasm about the
nice things our forefatbers did, md yet moth
ing is said about our foremothers, to whom
many virtuous act aud brave deed may be
ascrlbed such as any hero would be proud
to own. Besides, we foreget to remember
that il it had not been for our foremotheis,
we ourselves would not been here to know
and be proud Of what our forerathers did.
We wish not to distract All hail to the
noble old boys. our forefathers, say we,-may
the glory Of their deeds never be less but the
Good Book tells us to Render unto Cesar,
&c.," and wish to speak word in season for
women generally, and especially for our noble
and self sacrificing foremothers, lest time
and the one sided page OF history shall blot
them forever from our memories NorriStow,l
Reaister.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
selttt 4oetrpp.
THE OVER HEART.
By J. @. WHITTIER

"For OF Him, and through Him. and L
Him. ore oil things, to whom be glory forever!
Paul.
Above below, in sky and sod,
In leaf and spar, in star and man,
Well might the sage Athenian scan
The geometric sign of God,
The measured order Of II plan.
And Indas mystics sang Alright
OF the One Life pervnding all,
One Beings tidal rise and fall
In soul and form, in sound and sight,
Eternal out flow and recall.
God is, and man in guilt and fear
The central fact OF nature owns;
Kneels, trembling, by its altar.stones,
And darkIy dreams the ghastly smear
Of blood appeases and atones.
Guilt shapes the terror deep within
The human heart the secret lies
OF all the bideous deities;
Aud painted on a ground OF sin,
The fabled gods of torment rise
And what is He? The ripe grain mods,
The sweet dews fall, the sweet flowers
blow,
But darker signs bis presence show;
The earthquake and the storm are Gods,
And good and evil n interflow.
Oh, hearts Of love Oh, souls that turn
Like sun flowers to the pure and best
To you the truth is manifest
For they the mind of Christ discern
" ho lean like John upon his breast
In Him of whom the Sybil told,
For whom the prophets harp was toned,
Whose need the sage and mngan owned,
The loving heart of God behold
The hope for which the ages groared
Fade romp OF dreadful imagery
Whercwlth mankind have defed
Their hate and se6shness and pride
The sacred dreamer wake to see
The Christ of Nazareth at this side
What does that holy Guide require p
No rite Of pain, nor gift Of blood,
But man a kindly brotherhood,
Looking, where duty is desire
To Him, the beautiful aud good.
Gone be the faithlessness Of fear:
And lie; the petying heavens sweet rain
Wash ont the affairs bloody stain,
The law Of Hatred disappear,
The Law of Love alone remain.
How fall the idols false and grim
And 10 their hideous wreck above
The cnblems of the Lamb aud Dove
Man turns from God, not God from him,
And guilt, in suffering, whispers Love
The world sits at the feet OF Christ,
Uuknowing. blind, and uncousole0;
] yet shall touch His garments fold,
And feel the heavenly Alchemist
Transform its very dust to golG.
The theme beftting angel tongues
Beyond mortals scope has grown.
On heart Of mine with reverence Owl
The fulness which belongs,
Aud trust the unknown for the known ,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
farmers 9rpartmrnt.

CoMPosT FOR PLUM TREES Plum trees,
ofall kinds, require great deal Of attention
in this climate. to render them productive.
Not only should the soil be of good quality,
bat it should be we'll manured and keep 10
fue tilth. A good compost for all kinds Of
plum trees may be formed by taking, as
base, one cord Of good muck, three bushels Of
causiic or unslaoked lime, two bushels of
gypsum, and one bushel ofcommon salt
Most our varieties Of the plum have origina-
ted from the beech plum" which is found
growing near the ocean. and generally in
situations where the roots are kept almost
continually wet with the water, aud foliage
mostened by the spray of the ocean. This
accounts satisfactorily for the highly benef.
cial fleets Of all saline mauurcs when applied
to the plnm tree. This compost should be
applied to the trees in the spring, and well
dug into the soil 1t will also have n good
effect upoo apple trees that require a stim-
ulant as well as upon ornamental trees when
fret trans planted. 1t may be applied in the
autumn as well as in the SPRING German.
torn Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

FRANKLIN ABErTING AN ELoPEMENT.-The
celebrated painter, Benjamin West, before
he became known to fame, fell in love with
Miss Elizabeth Shewt!l. West was poor,
tho ShewelIs were rich. Stephen Shewell,
the proud brother to Elizabeth, desired her
TO, marry another slitor, which she refused
to do. West was forbidden the house, but
Elizabeth continued TO meet him. and they
were engaged to be married.
The obstinate brother kept his sister under
lock and key, till West sailed for Europe to
pros ecute his studies Miss Sheweil, however
had promised TO meet him in any part of Eu.
rope and marry him as soon as Mr.. w. infor-
med her of his ability to maintain her.
The patronage which West met in London
soon justified him in sending for Miss Shewell
to fulfil her promise. lie made arrangements
for her to come in the same vessel that con-
veyed his request 20 her, and also arranged
that bis father should accompany her on the
voyage.
Miss Shewell prepared for her departure /;
but her brother again confined her to her
chamber. In this state of things, the late
Bishop White, then about eighteen years of
age, Dr. franklin ffty.nine years Of age, and
Francis Hopkins twenty.nine years Of age,
when the vessle was ready to sail, procured
rope-ladder, went 10 the Captain and engaged
him to sail as soon as they brought lady on
board, took old Mr.. West to the ship and
went at midnight to Stephen Shewell's honse
attached the ladder to a window in Miss She.
wells chamber. got her out the vessel, which
sailed a few minutes after she entered it..
Mr.. w was in waiting for Miss Shewel when
she arrived in England, and they were soon
marr. d. September 2, 1863.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Independent Order of Odd Fellows

The New Haven Register gives the follow
ing in respect 10 the growth OF this Order =
Ou the 18th Of April 1919, at the house Of
William l.uptoD, sign of the Seven Stars
Second street, Baltimore, Thomas Wildey
and four others being the only five members
Of the Order who could be found iD that city
met and formed themselves into a lodge, uu.
der the name of Washington Lodge, No. l.
Very soon after this, foreseeing the evils that
would ensue. if the system Of selI-nstitution
was continued, they applied to and obtained
from n competent legal authority-the Duke
of York Lodge OF Preston, England-a char
ter 10y which they were legally constituted
and duly authorized rs the head OF the Order
TO grant charters, and exercise supreme au-
thority within these United States. From
this humble commencement originated the
Grand Lodge of the United States and the
State Grand Lodges with the numerous trsin
of subordinate Lodges aud contributing mem
hers. From so small germ has sprung that
mighty tree whose branches have spread
throughout every State in the Union.
Forty years have now elapsed, and Thom-
as W ildey, who had so much difficulty 10
finding four others to aid him in starting the
first Lodge, and to whose energetic and inde-
iatigable exertious the Older is chiefly in.
debted for its prosperity and existence, still
survives, to see Lodges numbering 100000
members, established from New Engard's S
bleak and rock bound coasts 10 the golden
sands washed by the Pacific ocean to see
wherever the foot of enterprise and civiIizl.
tion is planted lodge springing up; To be-
hold Grand Lodge in every State and dis,
trict of the United States to know that
there are over two hundred thousand human
beings who sympathise with each others
prosperity, and whose hands are ever to open
to relieve distress or to grasp with friendly
cordially stranger brother. During these
forty years, it is impossible to euumerate how
many have been relieved on the bed ofsick-
ness how many death beds have been light.
ened by the knowledge that those that were
left behind would be succeTed aud cared for
how many widows tears have been dried by
the kindness of sympathising brothers, how
many orphans have been educated and guard.
ed during their infancy, or how many have
been reclaimed from the downward path OF
vice, and induced TO become worthy citizens
of the State, by the acts aud principles OF the
Order. In the past year alone, there has
been expended more than S325, 900 in reliev-
ing the sick and the widows. and for the buri.
al Of the dead-while upwards Of $4,000 has
been paid for the education of orphans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

TEA BIsCCT.-helt quarter Of pound Of
fresh butter in a quart Of warm milk, and add
a salt-spOoulul of salt. Siit two pounds Of
lrur ih pan, make u hole in the ceutre and
put in ibree tables pocnluls Of the best brew
er's yeast Add ths milk aud butter and mix
il into Il stiG paste. Cover itand set it by
the fire to rise. When quite light. knead IL
we'll. roll it out an inch thick, and cut it into
round cakes with the edge Of tumbler-
Prick the top of each with fork lay them
in battered pans and bake them light brown.
Send them TO table warm, aud split aud but.
ter them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

AN ELoQuENr EXTRACT -Generation after
generation" says fine writer, '"have felt as
We now feel, and their lives were US active
as our own. They passed like vapor, while
nature wore the same aspect OF beauty as
which her Creator commanded her 10 be-
The heavens shall be as bright over our
graves as they are now around our paths.
The world will have the same attraction
for our offspring yet unborn, that she had
once for our children. Yet IA little while, and
all will have happeued-the tbrobbing heart
will be slled aud We shall be at rest. Our
funeral will wind its way, and the prayers
will be said, and then We shall he lett behind
in silence and darkness for the worm. Aud
it may be, for short time We shall be
spoken Of but the things OF lie will creep
in. and our names will soon be lorgetten.-
Days will continue to move on, aud laughter
and song will be heard in the room IN which
We died aud the eye that mourned Tor US
will be dried, aud glisten again with JOY
aud even our children will cease to think oil
US. and will not remember to lisp our names"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

BOUND FOR THE NoRrH POLE OvERLAND.-
An ardent young naturalist started from Chi.
cago on Monday, on journey overland TO
the polar sea. His object is the pursuit of
bis favorte science. Mr.. Robert Kennicutt
(for that is the name OF the adventurer) will
go first to Fort Carey, on the Red river Of
the North, and thence will make his journey
with the agents Of the Hudson Bay Company
to whom be has letters from the Governor
Sir George Simpson. He will visit York
Factory on the Hudson Bay during the Sum.
mer, aud returning to Fort Carey, will make
Winter trip on dog sledges to Great Slave
Lake, reaching MrKenzie's river in the
Spring OF 1860, with the whole of the Sum-
mer OF that year before him to pursue his ex.
plorations along the coast OF the Polar Sea.
he expects 10 return In 1861. fi54
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
. o { try
From Moor's Rural New Yorker.
THE OLD BARN.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA.

Rickety, old and crazy,
Shingeless, lacking some doors;
Bad in the upper story,
Wanting boards in the floors;
Beams strung thick with cobwebs,
Ridge pole yellow and gray,
Hanging in helpless impotence
Over the mows of hay.
How the winds tore around it
Winds Of stormy day
Scattering the fragrant hay.seed,
Whisking the straws away
Streaming in at the crannifs,
Spreading the clover smell,
Changing the dark old granary
Into a nowcry dell.
Oh, how loved the shadows
I hat clung to the silent roof,
Day.dreams wove with the quiet
Many gliltering woof!
! climbed TO the highest rafter,
Watched the swallows at play,
Admired the knots in the boarding,
And rolled in pillows OF hay!
Palace Of king couldn't match it
The Vatican loses its charm
When placed in my memory's balance
Beside of the gray old barn!
Splendor, wealth, may not charm US,
Association is all
We love the love of our childhood
Better than marble .noored hall
sat for hours in the summer
On the threshold so gray,
And saw the cows in the pasture
Take their their zy-paced way;
The lambs, snow. white as the dais
frolicked rom hill to tarn-
Cr fell asleep in the shadow
Made by the "clever" old barn.
I've roved DER the Southern county,
Stood in mosques of the East,
Gallopcd in tie Western praircs.
Gathered in contentmcnt, al least;
And I'd rather scent the clover,
Piled in the barns roomy mows,
Than sit in breath of the highlands
Poured from Appenine brows!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

GROWING RADIsHEs Here is a little piecs
OF Information that may be useful TO many
Persons. Thomas Jones, of Centre county,
Michigan, wants TO tell others how to raise
rsdishes without their being troubled with
weeds or worms. 1t is simply ,renching the
earth two feet deep aud reversing the soil
that from that depth below the surface being
free from weed seeds aud worms. Ii necessa-
~. enrich the ground With liquid manure
lie says the idea occurred to him from seeing
WOW wen these plants grow upon dirt thrown
out Of we'll.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

peace OF l795. the country becoming filed
with new settlers, Wetzel pushed for the dis
tant frontiers on the Mississippi, where he
could trap the beaver. hunt the buffalo aud
the deer, and occasionally shoot an Indian
whom he mortally hated. BE died as be had
always lived, IN free nan of The forest"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
SOLOMON B. BOYER,

ArToRN NEY AT Law,
Office in Market street. opposite Viewers HOTEL
SUNBU p A.
Collections attended to in Norihumherand ana
.d;o;ninr Coanties. Is acquainted with the
german language.
REFEREScE
HI. Wolverton, Esq, Sunbury, Pa
Geo. F. Miller, ESD, Lewisburg, Pa.
III. Ziegenfus, Philadelphia, IA.
Benjamin Kamerer,
Sunbury, Aug. ID, ls5s.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

A SIsPLE RscIPE.--A simple recipe for
preventing rabbits and bares from barking
trees is as much Thoroughly skinned milk as
required and mix il up with SCOT till about az
thick as paist. With this paint over the tree
with q wtntewash brush. II is done very
quickly, aud is no sxpsns. OF usobie II
lasts ons ssssen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

HARRowlNG PoTAToEs If potatoes ars
narrowed Just before the shoots are coming
through the ground, the after labor Of hoeing
is greatly reduced The narrowing also
breaks the crust OF the soil, and the shoot can
penetrate through the ground more readily.
Ii has also another advantage; it removes
a portion Of the soil from above the plant,
and the plant receives, during the first stages
Of its growth. when the soil ia cold, the more
direct influence OF the sun.-GennesSes Far
aYeF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

PRINTERS AND BREwRRs.-The question
"Why printers do not succeed as we'll as
brewers p is answered thus: Because prn-
ters work for the heod and brewers for the
stomach, aud where twenty men have stom-
achs, but one has brains"
TnAr's so.--Many politicians boast that
they can't be bought, when they srs really 80
worthless that they cau't be sold,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
uIANKs! BLANKS!

DLANK Dssds, Mortgages Bonds, aiIsn.'
ID Attachments, Commitments summons, Hu,
Fee Bills, &c, &s., can be had by applying at
this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
FURNITURE POLISH.

RAE'S Premium Patent Enamel Furniture
Polish.-This polish is highly valuable LOT % res''
ring the polish on all kinds Of FURNITURE SIass ,s
Carriage Bodies, Hair Cloth &e' A,s'' ~, NJ ~
moving spots, hiding scratches &c, %c' ,ss 70"
ran,ed TO dry Immediately ana re'a'h Ito s'o''
Pc so cts. Der bottle. Sold by
Tfice ~ '' A. w. FISHER.
July II, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
Riacksnitlhing.
+ MES f. d Il Z n .
erMRI1RH-PA-.

SUNBURY, PA,
~rspECTFULLY informs the public that
Id he has commenced the above business IN
snpbury and is prepared to do all kinds oi5lack, a
Smiling 70 order, including horseshOelng In The
best style. ;,;r IN the most
approved style and Patrern.
Country produce taken in exchange
Snnhnrv Oct. l6, l95S.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
GTT,TEEE EULSSG.

= GEI - - - - - 49,
Successor To
70 CAurBE.L 8; co, AND L. c. IVES
(Formeriy No. Is orth WharSes)
DEALERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND W.
CrTaDl,ES. No. A North Wharvcs, 4th door
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples, Dried fGuhs pu pue'e,
J.,nns Onions. Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
n.:';, Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Beans
Pea Nuts, Peaches, Cranberrle' Eggs, &C
Orhers for Shipping put up with care ana dis'
patch. ,,,;,,;,n e,- r.rno,s
nj Dealers.
October "a. 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

HnlCKLES Of various kinds Lobsiers' sar'
dimes, &C., &c, just received and Tor sale
M. DING store of A. WFlSHER'
sunhury August, ls57.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
s,VIv, NVrS AND PROVISIONS

ssWIE, NUTS AND PR0FfSt0NS
y. HELLINGS,
No. II North TYharreS, Philadelphia.
100000 lbs. Dried Apples,
5000 bushels Pea Nuts,
600 barrels Green Apples.
COO boxes Oranges,
zoo boxes Lemons,
1000 bushels Potatoes,
1000 bushels Baans,
100 doz Pickles,
Also Raisins, Figs, Prunes, &c, in store and
Tor sale at the lowest prices.
April 10, ls5S.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

The latest style Of hotel architecture, is
said to be that OF cupola and mortgage on
top.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07

AND WARRANTs.-The highest price
L~ill bs sivsn for Land Warrants by the sub
IT. II. n MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
HARDWARE. HARDWARE I! !

HARDWARE HARDWARE :!
n US1 received by A. w. FISHER, at his
GS Drug Store, Sunhury, Pa.
SCOOPS. SuOVELS, FORKS. LOG
CHAINS. MILL SAWS, CROSS
CUT SAWS.
Also, Screws, Butts, Door Knobs, Thumb
l.atches and all hardware necessary for building.
splendid ls, of pocket and table cutlery, Scis-
sois, German Silver Spoons
EocE,inG Glasses.
large stock of Looking Glasses received and
for sale by a. W / l91hh'
Sunbury, July II, 1863
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-07
pAYEyV yyUsEEg. GREASE.

PATENT WHEEL GREASE.
rs.UIS Grease is recommended to the notice Of
Waconers. Livery Stable keepers, &c, as
being SurEuIon to anything Of the kind ever in
,roIuccd As it does not gum upon the nXles
il much more durable, and is no, affected by
he weather. remaining the same in summer at
in winter, and put up in tin canisters at ~ and
Is cents, for sale by A. W. IHu IN
InlN21. ISIS
, 1859-11-07

plsSo FonrEs.-Just received fine assort-
mcnt Of first Premium Pianos from the manu-
factory Of Hoardmau, GRAY 4 Co, and other
New York manufactures. For sale or to rent
on the most favorable terms by ". ". kimball
No, ~ South Clark street.
, 1859-11-07

The question Of tue choice Of limited States
Senator'S, under the new Constitution. is bein.,
aritxtcd iu every corner Of Kansas. liz n kiu1
Of mutunl conc:ssion, one il expected 10 l>c ta.
Ken from tic north site al the iaw River, mud
The other from the soul!, side. In ,tc north.
tic caudidutcs are Gen. 5, G. romcroy. ii. j.
Adams.J. . {. vaughan and II, j. Parrot our nres.
ru, delegate, Vn Tic Sou,h s;dr. are J. 81.
Winche,l, j. II. Lang and F. J., Stanton. A<,o
the chances Of the candidates OH tic north. !
i,aye Int limited knowlcdce. md viii mt rro,,,l
rsy. Mr, Winchrll is a new nomination. and
candidate for tha, nosition viii anncar in pex,
wctI's Lawrence Apa1.;tuu. lie is general,
nonu,ar. md represents whut has been called
tn rnd;ral wing Of o,,r party. lie il nm untir.
, 1859-11-07

Al the election tomorrow each voter should
deposit ttoo tickets, in Two separate boxes, III
1he ward in which Le resides, and nj the pluc.:
where hc is accustomed to vote in city elections.
One tickc. will bcar the names Of the thrte can-
didaics for County ofIiccrs-Treasurer, Survey
or and School Commissioner. The other will
embrace those Of the form officers Of the r.-
spec!ive towns nd TINT Of the Wars Supervisor
for the ward in which the vote is cast. Thr
separation of the tickets is neccssitated by dH-
frreuce in the qualifications Of voters for tie:
Two kinds Of officers. The law Of the last Leg
islative session relative to Cuok county, nbol-
i,Acd the "town meetings" in South, West md
No: til Chicago, and substituted the election ~
wards therefor.
The following are the judges and rluccs e.!
election in the city:
{Tra Tard-Amcrca7 ltou-e. inArecors-oEinE:oi.
Lunt, u. Il. Hot, Morgan l.. keltt.
Nnr,f-Enene House No. ]. G. l.. Jenkt. Tie:
bold Hartmann. !. L. Mlssh.
7Ar H:r.;--tant Iro,-c, Geo.ee H. flsg- Z. D. Tar.
we'll, II 1.ynch.
Fourth wurd-Ensne 1"ust No.. 'uln L. Aiieu. Joas.
D,ornan. N;c,t,las l;arit!t.
4ytA Nasd-Eusnt lio,-c coyucr CT Ctnton aud Wash
ihxtnp stsecta Noah aunevas1t EuH.e! Green. Il. j..
Br4d4r.
SiJ.A Wse.t-Eugnc lousc Nn.G H. II. Cu:vtr. i. Nc.
Glnn:as Gustav Lev.reu1
H1r'-Crurr VI Wills srett aad Chicago avs,.s-
n. M.Ars, A. nrunn1ns. W. ". McFar'n.
Eiyhth N,sd-Sortl Market li.ll. FL Date.. CasItr
Eut1, 7. j. kinsclla.
E;.h Wanl--E,Iuc Ilo7fe No. e. \. Z. Cnvc.:ry, C.
u. Carpenter. John i. Su:At.
Tr.th Hnrt-land Dtice uf Mr. Shour. Twelfth
4IL SOUL! Cl,Jn kt.eet. Samuel lsusf. Char.c- Ecia.
r. Sel,aaf,