davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18

Suckers IN APPLE URcHARDs.-The remark
is often made, that the suckers of apple trees
made use ofas stocks to graft ill., are apt to
produce suckers. This is true only so far as
those particular trees which suckers most
abundantly are apt to be selected from which
to obtain the supply, and Of course the new
stocks have the same popularity. Suckers
should never.be used for stocks; but if they
are, they should be taken from trees produ-
cling the fewest To clear suckers from or
chard trees they should not be cut off, for
new shoots will spring from every stub left
The right way is to keep the ground smooth,
mellow and clean; and then about the middle
season of growth, or during the first half Of
summer, put on thick cowhide boots and
stout buckskin mittens, seize one sucker at a
time, placing the boot upon it close to the
tree, give a sudden jerk with the hands, and
it will be torn out root and branch, leaving
no stump. An occasional repetition of this
process will keep the orchard clear. Suckers
always give a slovenly appearance to an or
ehard, and should not be suffered to grow.
They also favor the depredations OF the
borer.- Country Gentleman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
THE HOUR OF DREAMING.

Beside the hearth there is an hour of dreaming,
A calm and pensiye solitude of soul,
when life and death have each another seeming,
And thoughts are with us owning no control.
These are the spirits, Memory's revealing
In deep solemnity they rise and fall .
bhrouding the living present, and concealing
The world around us-shadows on the wall
Hopes, like the leaves and blossoms, rudely shaken
BY cruel winds OF winter, from the tree
OF our existence; phantons thae awaken
Wild passing CLEANS of joys young ecstRcyi
And Love, once kind and tenderly Outp0urihg
Her wine into our souls, we may recall,
Aud find them dear and ever huavenward soaring,
Though only now US shadows on the wall.
Old claaping hands, old friendships and affections
Once bodied forms beside us ON the eaIth,
Come back to haunt us, ghostly reoollectlVns
With mystic converse 6y the silent hearth.
Yet theseRre kindly Spirits and retiring
Draw their long shadows slowly from the WALL
Aud yisit us IN pS,ce and gentleness, inspiring
hopc that brings the sunshine after all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
Appearance and Apparel Of the Manila
Women.

A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta
writes thus respecting the women of Manilla
No women in the world have such rich and
luxuriant hair as these Mestisas. / saw sew
ernT who took their hair down for me, which
nearly touched the floor. Their particular
costume is very pretty. Usually they wear
their hair either brushed smooth to the head
or all off the face. Their dresses are of that
there exclusively and from the fibres of pine
apples. They cut their dresses similar to our
girls, but not so low, and around their neck
IS pima handkerchief with the diagonal
corners folded and pinned on with some little
coral or diamond pins. Some of these
dresses are worth hundreds of dollars, and
are of all colors and exquisitely embroidered.
II gives them a coquettish and roguish style.
Their shoes are beautifully embroidered little
slippers with only the front part. How they
keep them on is a miracle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
The EIoouence of the Chaplin of the House.

The ElOquence of the Chaplin oil tine mousse
Occasional" the Washington correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Press thus speaks OF
Rev. Thomas H. Stockton, formerly located
in our city:
have Just returned from the Capitol after
hearing a fine sermon from the new Chaplain
of the House, the Rev. Thomas II. Stockton.
The hall was crowded with ladies and gen.
tlemen, among whom | recognized number
of Senators and Representatives, and distin-
guished men now in Washington. Mr.. Stock
ton occupied the clerks desk, and was seated
as he delivered his sermon. His pale, cadav-
erous face, his lean, emaciated form, and his
long, snow-white hair, gave to his eNhorta-
tion an almost supernatural effect. There
was q spectral sound in his voice; and his
appeal, polished and powerful as 1t was,
seemed TO reach the hearts of his hearers.
He cares little fer the frowns OF the world,
and feeling that his own days can not be long
in the land, claims the right of pointing out
the errors of fhistellow-beings, and of lashing
the surrounding fascination and follies of this
great political and social center.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
THE DAILY PRESS.
wEDNRsDAY........-.......................APRIL1s
DEAR OLD SONGS.

Old sona.l they ding upon the brain,
like Whispers nom the far;oh spheres,
And with their thrilling spell revive
Tho Farnered love Of hygone years.
Nvhat fbouqh beneath the sod they lie,
THAT pale array Of honored dead;
In hues immortal round the heart,
Still, still hallowod beam they shed,
old songsi mover guessed how large
a space WAS in this heart Of mine,
TIL, one dull eve, by chance found
A well-worn book, whose every line
Came back to me as clear as though
But yesterday I'd laid II down,
Aud there found the wished-f for clue
That spoke Of days forever flown.
Oh, when amid the world Of doubts,
OF light and shade in which we stray,
We seek some charm by which 70 dflNe
Some temporary grief away.
Let those who love such pleasures court
The favorites who entrance tine throng,
For me. I'll find homelier scene
And lull me with some dear old song.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
NVADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND

RWADAnIE ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
1Nh at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted 10 cure all as
eases Of uterine nature !nnammation Of the
Womb the Kidneys, the oyarieg and the urethra,
ProIapsus OF Falling Of the Womb, Painful Menstru-
ation Choross, Amenorrhea; in fact, perfect cure
s by the of from two 10 nVe bottles OF
the Elixir of any disease whatever OF the Generaye
and Urinary Organs, Of male or female no matter OF
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention 70 the
following Card of one Of tho most prominent Drug
gists Of Cincinnati: .t
"To the Public and the Ladies ~ Particular:
ave, the undersigned, are not in the habit OF Civ;
ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing wei
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfully recommend II 20 AL e-
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; 1t
is purely vegetable, andiD no case can do injury we
"tI..I ST. ID. HILLl Druggist
"COrner Of Fifth and Race streets"
ALSO - ..--- q -----.-
MADAME ELLISS SPANISH STIMULATING
Pains in the Breast, back, Side or Limbs Coughs
Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty Of Breathing, Head
ache, Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains OF the
Bowels, Dullness Stupor, Inactivity Loss OF ApDe-
II will give relief In twenty minutes and per-
manent by the Of two bottles. Only 90 cents
per bSttlerso cheap that every person can get y;
q Race and Fifth -streetsi y d RAMk CORNER OF
corner @ Vine and Foufthj JOHN DICKSON, corner
Of John and slxth-sts.; PAUL REINLEIN, corner
Of Eighth and Freemani EDWARD bCAkLAN
CO., corner OF Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS, iH West Bixth-street. sep27-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
M@ ~ 80
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by so Miles. q w.

MO CHANGE OF. CARS TO INDIANAPs
IN OILS, at which place 1t nnites with railroads
for and from all points in the West and Northwest.
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
$50 A. M.-CHICAGo MAIL.-Arriyes at In
dianapos at 1910 p. M; Chicago at 1880 p. NJ.
l1i41 p. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Aceoms
modatIon-eTrives AZ Indianapolis At s;l5 p: NJ,
Indianapolis at l2l5 A; M; Chicago at 1890 A. M
Sleeping Cars attached to all night-tralns on
this fine, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
BT Be sure you are in the right tcket-oice before
you purchase your tickets and ask for tickets via
Iawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than BY any other
route. f.
Baggage checked through. fH
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ
taned at the ticket offices, at Spencer House corner,
Northwest corner Of Broadway and Front; No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street Housei
No. East Third-street and at Depot Once, foot OF
Mill, on Front-street, where all necessary nforma-
tion can be had. -
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at either Office
jai7 II. @. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
[By Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

NEw YoRK, April l7-Stocks Second
Board active and higher, closing, however,
unsteady: Erie sd mortgage s4sz; Michigan
Southern Cd mortgage Az; Hannibal and
ST. Joseph bonds 70; Michigan Central 8s 81;
Michigan Southern sinking fund 10; Pacific
Nail i051S; New York Central 7924 Erie l5i
Hudson Az; Harlem preferred 4G Reading
Az; Michigan Central 49, Michigan South
ern i2O; Illinois Central scrip 6oA; Cleveland
and Toledo 8ss; Chicago and Rock Island CA
Chicago and Galena 28M. .......... ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
ROOFING! ROOFING!

VENBE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
u ROOFING is offered 10 the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used Its merits having been
tested by an experience Of years in this city ana u
ings No solder used-fastened securely without ex-
posure to the action Of the elements. - .
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment TO any part OF
the United States be applied by one with or
dinary mechanical skill Orders promptly hlied.
..,..... CALDWELL d CO.,
myl6-tf 1872 West Second street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
Pump Company,

C2HmEEPFgRfF GE CAhSA 6hS qEs Aisa
featuring largely Palmers celebrated Hydranli
Force and Lift Pump. Also, his Portable Steam En-
gines. All those who are about 70 purchase PUMP
for Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries Dry Docks
Paper Mills, Railroad Stations, Mines, Wreckin
purposes, or, in fact for any purpose where PUN
Is needed, will find 1t to their advantage to call an
the working Of these valuable inventions or ad
address the PALMER PUMP COMPANY for cir
cular, which will furnish the names Of many wb
have used these Pumps with perfect satisfaction.
1da2l-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
COMMENCING APRIL is. 1860.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
@&1N go 60
RAILROAD.
BROAD GUAGE
CINCINNATI e. ST. LOUIS.
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS

THROUGH WIIHUUI' CHANUE UF VAHb'
yUywO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
IL oENNES, Cairo and st. Louis at 4t95 A. M.
Thfee daily trains for Louisyille at 4f25 A. M,
2 p. N. and 5t35 P. M.
One train for Evansville at 4s25 A. M,
The trains connect at 81. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo.
kuk; at st. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vicksburg
Natchez and New Orleans. ...-
One through train on Sunday at 9,35 p. NJ.
excepted, at z A. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at
$3.50 p. M.
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 6t4O P. M.
arriving at Cincinnati at Ds56 A. NJ.
For through Tickets to ell points West and South,
please apply at the Offices. Walnutst House. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets; No Burnet House,
corner office; North west corner Front and Broad
way Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner
Front and Millstreets. omnibuses call Tor Rassen-
gers. E W. WOODMhhD,
= apl6 Superintendent Eastern Division.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
Something New.

TESHE "EROvAPOR OOOKING-sTOvE,D
Il which uses neither wood nor coal, Is now on
exhibition and sale at the Sewing machine Estab-
street, where all invited to call and examine IL.
The most striking popularity Of this arrange
where cooking or ironing is done at the aame time
the most intense heat Is produced. No smoke,
part of tho house without Inconvenience. Its light
and cheap, The hat-iron Arrangement Is very per-
feet and needs but TO be b any housekeeper TO
hacnI Nv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-18
County Rights for Sale.

This arrangement is admirably adapted for the
Of dentists, where the most intense heat Is re-
qured. Also for cabinet makers, for heating glue
kettles. Also for the heating OF irons for taiiors'
and hatters' use, and like purposes apS-tf
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

ONE Of the humanitarian movements
of the times although little known as
such, can hardly be over estimated in its
importance upon the we'll being of our
widely scattered communities. The pop
uiation of the American States is in many
sections so sparse, that skillful Physicians
are hardly available to them Vast mum
bers of our people, are obliged to employ
in sickness, such medical relief as they
can hear Of from each other, or indeed any
they can get from any quarter. Hence,
arises the great consumption of Patent
Medicines among us, greater by far than
in any of the old countries, where skilful
physicians are accessible to all classes
Unprincipled men have long ayailed
themselves of this necessity, to palm off
their worthless nostrums, until the word
has become SYNONYMOUS with imposition
and cheat. One of our leading Chemists
in the East, DR.. AVER, is pursuing a
course which defeats this iniquity. He
brings not only his own but the best skill
of our times to bear, for the production of
the best remedies which can be made
These are supplied to the world, in a
convenient form, at low prices, and the
people will no more buy poor medicines
instead of good, at the same cost, than
they will bran instead of -four. The in
evitable consequence of this is, that the
vile compounds that food our country,
are discarded for those which honestly
accomplish the end in view,-whioh cure
Do we over estimate its importance, in
believing that this prospect of supplant-
ing the by-word medicines, with those of
actual worth and virtue, is frought with
immense consequence for good, to the
masses of our people, Gazette and
Chronicle, Peru, la.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

by serous humors instead of blood Free eYac-
uations by these pills, open the passage into
the bladder and carry off the corrupted hu-
mors, and renew them with pure and healthy
blood which will drive out of the body all
inflammation, together with eruptions of the
skin, and all dropsical complaints. They will
be shield to every form of disease to guard
and keep you from the cold grasping hand OF
death, and cause life and strength to remain,
and the countenance to brighten with the
bloom of beauty and health.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold
bv all dealers in Medicines.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE

This body met week ago Thursday,
and was oIganized according to law.
In the Senate, Hon. VIM. NJ. Francis
of LaWronce, was elected Speaker; Rus.
sell Erret, of Pittsburg, Chief Clerk ; c.
P. Ramsdell, of Venango, Assistant Clerk;
(. Cowan, Geo. NJ Patton andJ. c. Lew.
is, Transcribipg Clerks; Geo. NJ. Hill,
Sergeant at -Arns-Daniel Crum and
Capt. VIM. P Brady, Assistants
Peter S. Marks, Door Keeper-J, B.
Hines and Joseph Riblet, Assistants
Thos. Walker, Messenger-J. O. Dobbs,
Assistant
In the House, W. G. A. Lawrence, OF
Dauphin, reelected Speaker; E. H. Rauch
Of Mauch Chunk, Chief Clerk-John
Hall, Assistant; John Picking, L. Ro.
gers, S. c. Slaymaker and NJ. Weyand,
TRANSFERRING Clerks; 4sreal Gutelius,
Postmaster; Jos. R. Matthews, Sergeant
at t-Arms-John L. Linderman of Berks,
Samuel r. Eale of Bucks, John Mech
ling of Armstrong, and Casper Gang Of
Allegheny, Assistants; John G. Morgan,
Doorkceper-Wm. r. Gardy, John D.
Rees, a w Kimmel and E. D. Pickett,
Assistants; A. D. Davis, of Venango,
Messenger-Ias. P Williams, John G
Clothier, Fl. G. Gibson and G. Ii. Kirln,
Assistants.
The usual committees we're appoint
ed id either House to wait on the Gov
ernor and the other Branch, and the
Rules of 1859 adopted by both Branches
in the House on motion of Mr. Mann.
The Governors Message was read in
both Houses on Wednesday. 1t is an
able State papcr5 principally discussing
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
Religion worked Out.

Remember those in bonds, as bound
with them" is we suppose as imperative
a religious duty, as attending prayer meet
ing. But it is duty which a majority
of protesting christians seem 10th To ac-
knowledge. We are therefore gratlfed
with every indication of religious growth
in this direction So we publish with
pleasure, and commend to the attention
Of the members of the quarterly meeting
to assemble here next week, the follow
ing resolutions passed unanimously at the
Quarterly Meeting Conference of Rush
vile Charge, Dec. 10th, 1859
Sd, That we deplore the continuance oi
slavery in the ", H. Church, and heartily APP
prove Of the efforts which are being made to
remove the foul blot from cur Zion
4th, That crime which is sspping the
foundation Of the National Government, and
also subyeriing among Us all ideas Of political
justice must be especially disgraceful and dis
astrous to the Christian Church, whose motto
is " holiness to the Lord"
9TH, That recent Investigations and the
testimony of men raised in the slave States,
fully SubsIantiate the fact that the n. (.
Church is largely involved in the guilt OF
slave-hnlding, while we also condemn the
sIave-trafic, and our present disciplinary rules
against these things are TO all intenls and pur-
poses, dead letter.
9Th, That until this CRYING evil is pnt away,
silence is criminal. We become partakers OF
other mems sins by notrebrking them. And
we therefore call upon all our ministers, OF
every grade, and upon our editors in every
part of the Church, and upon all the laity, to
arise in their might, for the extirpation OF this
aboHlnation.
7th, That in this work we expect, and of
right ought to have, not the frowns of our
chief men and ministers, hat their hearty CO.
operation. We call upon them to do their
duty, and be car leaders, in this God-like en-
terprise.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

the affairs of this commonwealth. We
viii publish it in full next week. 1t was
ordered that 1000 copies in English and
1000 in German, be printed for tho use
of the House. We are indebted to Gov.
Packer, and Mcssrs Benson, Naaa and
Williston for early and neatly printed
pamphlet copies of the Message. We
are also indebted to Messrs. Mann and
Benson for early copies of the Auditor
Generals Report.
!. We congratulate our friends Rauch,
of the Mauch Chunk Gazette, Rogers, of
the Mexican Citizen, Cowan, of the VAR
rem Mail, and Erret of the Pittsburg
Gazette, on their "good fortune" in get
ting POSITIONS We made movement
for clerkship in the Senate, but learn
ed that it was no use in time to save US
much trouble, our Senator being already
committed to our friend Cowan. We are
however, much wiser for what effort we
did mske-earning that to obtain snch
a position costs the sacrifice of more self
respect than we are as yet willing to
lose. Our friends, however, had their
way pre7paved and their success is clear
pain
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

BE- We have received, under the frank
Of our young and much esteemed friend,
Edw'd Mcpherson, NJ. G. from the
Adams District, copy Of the "Addres:
Of the Peoples Club Of Philadelphia, in
favor Of Gen. Simon Cameron for the
next Presidency Of the United States.
1t emanates from the Philadelphia Cam
oron Club--not tbs Republican Clut
and is biography of its distinguished
subject, closing with an appeal for hi.
nomination.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
ssyThe House Of Representatives

sJThe Houseo Of Representatives is
gradually, though slowly, approaching to
the election Of Speaker. Mr.. Adrain
of aey Jersey yesterday declared his
purpose to vote for the plurality when
he should discover that Speaker could
not be chosen without, and he deemed
syery men bor disorganizer who would
rafu, to do the same thing. We think
Mr. Adrain must soon begin to have
doubts on the question whether ma jor-
i-y vote for Speaker is possible; or, rath-
or, we should say we think he can have
TO doubts whatever on that proposition
After balloting month, the majority is
lust as distant as it was at the beginning.
Cannot Mr.. Adlain see in this fact a
slight intimation that a majority vote is
m impossinility? Let Mr. Adrain come
a; once then, to the point, and Insist on
The plurality rule.
II is threatened in some quarters that
the House shall net be allowed to adopt
the plurality rule, even if a majority de-
Eana it. Whenever q majority shall
make up their minds II IS best to have II, ,
&c have no doubt they viii find means to
enforce their determination OuIy let
the will eyis,, and there will be way
found to exercise it. WheDever that ma
jority is forthcoming, We shaft insist upon
seeing 4 coptinuous session day and night
ill the contest is finally ended and a
Speaker cho en-, and We have no doubt
that such Will be the temper Of the ma,
jQrity, without much urging. Such, at
least, we are quite sure is the temper OF
the country. There is q rapidly growing
impatiencc at the triaing already mani
tested. In the remarks of Mr. Briggs,
We trust we discern a similar disposition
sc that manifested by Mr. Adrian, tho
he fails to express it with the distinct
ness we should be glad to witness. = Fri
bpne, III.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
The EXtFayagance and PrOfli
gaCy OF the PrO-SlaYery
Es&rty.

Slavery is not only the mcanest of des.
potisms-it is also the most expensive,
Wherever the Shareholders or their al
lies arc in the ascendant, there the fnan-
ces are in bad condition. If you begin
with township affairs, and then proceed
step by step to the affairs of the Nation,
you will find this rule to hold good, that
hunkerism, debts and reckless expenses
go together; whether in the management
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

mea-. Thirty-six citizens of Berea, Madison
county, Kentucky, were exiled from their
homes and driven to Ohio, On the 30th ult.,
for entertaining anti-slayery sentiments-not
expressing them. They were the neighbors
and friends of the Rev. John G. Fee, who has
been ecturing in the Aerth on Slavery. and
they were suspected of sympathsing with his
views. They were notified by the pro- slavery
citizens of Richmond (the county-seat) to
leave tue State = ithin ten days. They imme
diAtely sent a committee of three to Governor
Magofin asking his protection which was
refused and the parties advised by him to
leave the State, to prevent the necessity of his
using his constitutional and official power to
preserve the rights of bis constituents. This
is what may be called an illustration of the
weight of southern Governors when brought
in conflict with the crazy disunion projects
of southern reyolptionista and pra-slavery
propagandists 1t is a costly one, too for
the peculiar institution equal to
tblrty-six drggers in the heart of Kentucky
welfare There is one anti slavery man in
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

K4HsAs has adopted Constitution
and formed a State Government, and only
awaits the recognition by Congres to he
come the t!irty-fourth State in the Con
fodersey The following State officers all
OF whom are Republican in their politics,
have been elected: Governor, Charles
Robinson; Lieutenant Governor, Joseph
= Root; Secretary of State, John W.
Robinson Auditor, George s. Hillyer ;
Treasurer, VIM. Tbolan; Attorney Gen
eral, Benz. F. Simpson; Superintendent
If Public Instruction, Wm. r. Griffith ;
Chief Justice Supreme Court, Thomas
Ewing, Jr; Associate Justices, Samuel
A Kingnan, Lawrence D, Bailey Con
gress, Martin f. Conway.