davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-04-25

Now, therefore, the cO'nmlS9iOncrS
are hereby authorized and Instructed
to hold said election al or near the
places above specified, for he purpose
of electing said officers, and iinncdi-
ately after closing the polls make
theirreturns to the undersig gned. Polls
to be opened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
closed at o'clock p. NJ.
JONAS robson, Mayor.
nl-td.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

and Jealous tesentmen =. l. seemed l5wever,
as IL Fremont enemies were bouui =, yield
him one chance ~ virdi ate himself A. \ gen
eral before they would dare 10 fall upon him.
To remove him in the face Of tnreatening
hostile force, would have been msdness and in
justice bo b, and he was therefore thought TO be
suite Of a campaign that would show his caPsc-
ity or incspacity conclusivsly.
But the other side, favorc by luck aud their
own ingenuity, have headed h IN Oft after all
The flight of RICE afforcs them an opportunity
10 crush him without crushing tie Union cause
in Missouri at the same mnmen', at least; while
the cunning strategy Of two ur three l,ug- healed
Sec ietaries has hit upon an admi able ww uf
doing itindirectly ii without taking tho re' onsi.
biity of a direct removal, without allowing the
world ever to III ow whether FRKMoSr was a
general or not, and without so much as an ~
YES igation Of the complaints unst him. He
is at once crippled and left po Srrls-s toprovide
Transportation for hi army. by SCI of ins,ruc
tons aid in'etferences which AZ the same tine
degrade i'm mo. cruelty than would r-nov Al
from his command. lie ~ill thu.b be uud nbt-
edly goaded into a resignation, If not a.tuIlS
compelled to it by the impoSsibility Of ehercis-
ing his cor, u,mand und,r th, bumiliating an.
trr-oriers OF the Secretary 4 War.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

IRE correspondent of tho Phlaiclphia In
Uirer on board the Roanoke. writes as follows
under date Of Oct. 1ltb:
We lo't Hampton Roads September % h, and
| arrived hore October /.
Almost daily some English or French men.
| Ot-wAr pass along to examine the condition OF
the blockade. Ore day last week shot was
fired across the bow Of tho English man. Of war
Steady, 70 bring her TO. 1t inhamed tho com
mander very much and he boldly and angrily
asserted that the matter should be reported 10
her titanic Majesty"
Early on Sunday morning, OctOber 6,
schooner was discovered, which seemed TO be
endeayoring TO enter the harbor by the south
ern channel. The s'elmer Flag was sent in
chase, and aitar a smart run OF four hours, aud
exposed 10 shell from a rebel battery on shore
she returned alongside with the priz,, which
proved 10 10 the alert. Sho bal a c.eIraL. 20
from Nassau, New Providence, one OF the
BiLamas, bound for St. JOlns, NewfOund-
llnd loaded with pineapplos, sugar and ban.
Anas
The crow is on blari, and are mostly In
hAbitants Of Charleston s. C.. When fret seen
she had the TeOel flag at her masthead but 50
soon Us she discovered the steamer Flag In
chase, ran up the English flag. A palmetto
and secession flag were found in her cabin and
brought on board the Roanoke. They left them
on the csps'an Tor exhibition, and we all 80
cured small piece OF each az a memeLtO, when
we found the officers not looking. | may men
tion that the steamer Flag was not hit By the
shots from the rebel battery In the chase.
Charleston is now effectually blockaded, al
most water proef. The Roanoke files in
the middle, and on each side are the VAndalla
and steamer Flag The former guarding the
Northern channel and the latter the Southern
one. We are about five miles from Fort Sum
ter, lying at anchor in thirty feet water. This
is as near as we can go in, on account of the
bar. The steamer Monticello arrived last night
and will take part in blockading this place.
There is little rebel steamer armed with
six guns, In the harbor, and she regularly
comes down within four miles Of our anchorage
| every morning and looks at us for few min
utea aud then returns, apparently satisfied.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
JERSEY CITY.


IlUDsoy COUNTY CoURT-In tho Hudson
County Court on Thursday, about thirty person;
were arsignsd on charges of passing counterfeit
money, larceny, assault aud battery, s,llitg
liquor on the Sabbath, SC. The criminal bust
ness will probably be taken up on Tues lay nsxt
The Grand Jury made two preseniments one
IL relation 10 the dangerous con iition Of side.
walks in Hudson City. The other in relation
10 Van Worst square, in jersey City, and calling
the attention Of the city authorities TO the fact
that for some time past II has been he resort of
vile characters, both male and female. The
whole number Of indie ments found by the
Grand Jury Is l0l.
A NEW ENGINE House.. Work men have
commenced tearing down the old building oc.
cupied by Washington Engine Co. No 4, Of
jersey City, preparatory to erecting new one
AID PoR THE SoLDKRs.-A number Of
benevolent ladies, of Jersey City, have organ.
lied sewing association for the purpose Of
making up garments for the use of the soldiers.
The names Of the officers are as follows
PresideHt-Ms. Charles Fink. Vlce PreI-
dent-Mrs. Benjamin Clarke. HaR19ers-Mrs.
Captain ComstOck and Mrs. d. s. Gregory, IT,.
6ecretdry-Mrs. a. Y. Henderson. Treasurer
Mrs. ]. K Thowpsoa.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

The Frankfort, KY, Commonwealth has inGOr-
nation from southeastern count Of that tta'e,
which shows that acts Of unparalleled atroc ty
have been committed upon citizens in that
region. In Barboursville they touk pos ession
Of the residence Of q. NJ. Adams, tore up his
carpets, destroyed his furniture, converted his
! Ouse into culinary establishment, and ignor-
ing tho garb suit ed to their sex arrsyed them
selves in tho elk Dresses Of his daug htors, and
80 habited performed tho usual duties Of cooks,
hesmesring the silks with the grease of the
frying Ians and cutting up such fantastic
tricks as would shame Vandal and lead tho
gentle sex 10 believe that all ctivalry and true
manhood hal departed fiOm tho land.
The finest private residences in Dirboursville
have been converted into stables for the horses
Of tbis thieving band, anl tho most wanton de-
sinIction Of propTty has marked tho progress
Of these invaders. In laurel, they visited the
farm Of Jacob Hackney, tore down his house,
Hnd utterly -uined the poor, honest and un-
offending man. The same treatm,f { was be-
slowed upon Thomas Moore, with tho excep-
ton, perhaps that they tore his ch'ldren's
clothing into shreds Ia the presence ot bis f,mi-
". In one case, principal officer was obliged
10 place guard ar0unl lady 20 preserve her
inyiOla,o from the iendish designs Of the grand
cst scoundrels the world has yct seen Tneso
men, who appropriate ely call themselves "llsll
Cats arc said 10 be p irdoned thieves and mur-
derers from the Nashville penitentiary, and for
compansation they stipulats only for the privi.
les of invading robbing, and plundering the
pet pie Of kentucky.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
LATER
Renewal Of the Fight.

baltimore, oct. ia gentleman direct from
Harpnrs Ferry, announced that tho robsls again
appeared on Linden and Bolivar Heights this
morning, and renewed the attack on the Union
forces under Major Gould with artillery. Mijor
Gould fired upon them with canister from the
columbiad which was captured on Tuesday, and
drove them back; but not until tho vandals had
burned the mill Of A. IL. Herr, Esq. and took
the miller prisoner, whom they charged with
giving information 10 tho Union troops of tho
/ , 600 bushels Of wheat brought there 10 grind
TIE firing was progressing when our iniorm-
ant left, and women and children were fleeing
in great terror 10 the Maryland shore in antici-
patton Of the town being burned.
Major Gould was throwing shot AMI shell
from the Maryland Heights afcr the rebels,
and was confident that bo could keep them Off
until r,inforcements Juld reach him.
Col GeAry = wound is only slight cut in the
calf of tho leg, caused by the explosion of
shell.
Latest.
Bait'more OF ~, Kidniglt-The follow.
ing has just botn resolved from Sandy Hook,
MsrylAnd
The mill o Messrs. Herr & Welsh, at Har-
per's Ferry, has just been burned by the rebel
forces under Col Ashby, after our troop, had
taken 10000 bushels Of wheat from there, end
retired to their original position, opposite to
the Ferry.
After the victorious engagement at Bolivar
Virginia, Major Gould in command of this
party, ordered his three Companies, C, j and X,
and detachment Of Col. Gearys PcnDsylva-
mans, under arms, and Capt Tompkins, Of the X.
l. battery, opened from the Mary land Heights his
Battery against the rebels, when Capt. Scribsr,
OF the 18Th Massachusetts, Volunteers, with his
'wo twcye FOUNDERS and the Rlorious'y captured
B! FOUNDER, attended to those appearing on tn,
,. ucor Mountain, both driving them back, 60
to prevent further destruction of Harpers
Ferry, which is threatened by Col. Ashby.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
Gen. Hunter. special Aid,

Quito sensation was created in Jefferson
City, Missouri, on the evening" Of the otn inst,
by the arrival OF Mrs Col Elli., from, T'-'""
bearer Of dispatches from G"- G.. aan,er ami Col.
Ellis. Sic Tai drossod in a son,i. military
riding habit and hat, with crimson salh
T. own arc lni the ,F' shoulder, as an officer o.
the ua,, mounted on a spls--N charger an
attended by lWo Or lerles. Sho had ...'nen lorty
five miles since .on o'clock. and, without las
ing moments rest. delivered her orders a,
camp, and then waited upon Con Price with
her dispatches, urging forward two squadrcns
Of Col. Elliss command now here, 10 Join the
regiment at Upton. This prliier paliente Is
attached TO the First Missouri Cavalry, as spa
cial aid to her her husband, Col. Ellis.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

oIa. 1.s.i,..,, =, divided into t~c ~, ,,.,.-
target p-actice and field PIE ss"tice. Excellence
in the former, it the gun is what IL Shoul oe
| depends mainly upJn the accurate operation ."
tho mechanical appl ances by which the direc
tion is given. 50 perfsct is tho apparatus, by
which the adjustments are made, that rifle
directed towards anv object rests rs steadily In
its petition as the telasc,pe of transit instru
ment. Consequently novice Is able in short
time TO compete with experts.
Field practice, or what il formed of hand
shooting, IL very different thing from this.
The most complete physical development is re.
quirod in order 10 give clearness Of vision,
strength of muscle and stea1nesI Of nerve.
TO become proficient iu any art one must be
provided with good tools. Tho length and
weight OF rifle depends TO some extent upon
the size and temperament Of the individual for
whom II Is made. A style Of rifle which is
recommended by competent authorities AZ suit
able for ordinary sized men has 80 inch cast
steel blIr,l, weighing six pounds, of 100
Ruage, with false muzzle, common hunting
sights for ordinary, and globe and thimble
sights for close shooting, and ball for short,
and slug for long ranges. 1t should be
mounted with steel trimmings and DO pro-
vldsd with bair trigger. A gun Of this de.
scrip'ion, If properly made, will be an effective
weapon AZ the dista' co Of half mile. The
lead should be soft, and for accurate shooting
II Is all cast into bullets, il should he thrown
aside. The best Of brown liren should bo so
lected for patches.
The proper quantity Of powder varies with
the distance. For close shooting, with ball,
ose inch in depth in the barrel will bs found TO
DO sufficient, whIle Tor long ranges, with a slug,
double that quantity will not be too much.
When it is practicable the ride should be care
fully wiped out with slightly. moistened swab
after every discharge.
There sr two me to1s Of drawing a bead"
on an object practced by experts. One is by
droT ping tho gun slowly down In perpend {
ulsr line over the mark till tho sights cJme in
Ia1ge wi h il th' ether is bv ising the gun
up ull il reaches the obtc'. The lLtter Is pre-
fnrah.e, as the mark is always kept ia sight,
while the former necessitates the lowering Of
the gun below the object and then a slight ele-
walton up 10 II. In either case, the first sight
t. always the best-good gunneIs never wait lcr
tho second.
Immediately after u'ng, rifle should he
"lrefully cleaned and dried, and well oiled in
side and out with sperm oil.
Great care must also be exercised in the usc
Of the rifle. II is never safe, owing to it's i'm
nense range, (Which, under ordinary ci-cum~
stance +, exceeds mil-) TO shoot In the vicinity
Uf town, unless ona knows, to a Certainty,
where his bullet will stop.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

The Archaeological Cumini ,sion, accompanied
hy NJ Amedee 1hietry, Senator, wont lately 10
visit sOme excavations whicn have ce,n made
by gsn,l-niau nanni Galaire nou the Porte
slf-Saon", Il at nent Of the Dauto Saons, IN
The site wnicu historians are Of opinion was tor-
metly occupied by ihc Gallo Roman town ui
Port, (IortSs ibuaicus). At only few inches
below the surface of tho soil are the ruins VI =
vast Gallo Roman habitation. 10 wcon tho
remsiFs of the wals, which are about three fe't
crete, mosaic, marylc AMI brick, all tor tie
ground floor apartments Fragments Of pottery
a. uf cauhenwArc, vascs, tllas, bricks used for
stoves, fres,Ocs aud household utsnsls, together
with coins, Ar icle' Of jeSolry, &C.. have or
brought to light and carefully preserved. Other
exc.v ,'ions, at distance of between 200 ani
900 yaids, have led To tho rum, Of other build.
i1Rs
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
The Fight Near HarpeTls Ferry.

Bditimorc. oct. is A gentleman who
spen the VII. ie fycs..rdly At Hsrper's Ferry,
sa,s tLstt ,ccuuna pu ,lisbed there Of the
frh' N W.t.c~',v, sri IN 'ho main cJrrect.--
~. ,ar'''n c-putd /. h1e new siege gun,
we'll u.',ule" Gtc q 30 d or, with the ex.
eel ou ct q fracture bove sxles
MINgp vIEw.
The Rnh.o Il nj ia tory did not participate
in tie ryh u. ~ tirs stated. Tney were sta
toned on e Nrvltnd Heights, and found II
imp.s ih.s ., 1t scrimiut u IN the distance be-
tween ff.n AID fe
PRorHACrED sKIRMtsU.
Tho ieht trom -ish: o'clock in the morning
uu'h two o'd Cd IN the afternoon was regu.
lar Sk,rni.h with varying results, the rebels
Nhcn hard pressed, refreshed into tho woods
AMI at other times driving tho Federal troops
back into Bolivar, the main ii gh being beyond
that town IN tine ruad tn Ch Irlestou.
At two O'Clock q e. Sry arrived with three
pee of c,nnou, which n slsncsd the guns
ii the enemy, putting hi4ta'iro force to light.
WHAT 4 cuAriAIS SAYS.
A chaplain OF tho rebcls, who was taken pri-
sOner "a, that before be was captured, eighty.
seven killed aud wounded had been carried from
he ii"l'.
There wss nothing positiyely known % to
ersly crhltcd An officer supposed to bo him
was shot during he final retreat Of the enemy.
HARVEST TIMK.
Tho Federal uoup' remained on the field all
Wednesdsy nigh, and yesterday morning,
having hruugst scfO's the river tho nynna ndaf
Of ten g. ous,Id bushels OF wheat captured from
the rp'el wili ,tv d,pI,, which they were about
| t-trsplsu'ir. ~ LscSl'urg, an o der was giver
for thu whole orce TO retire to the Maryland side
ALARM AT BoIIvAR.
Gfc,' d., e.. prev ,ilel am M, tho 70 naming
res esiieui " Is lvar u formal on having reached
| them ia % /. Nas tho in'"n ion of tho enemy I.
desto, bU'h lrvar and Harper's Forty by fir,
m 1huT.d,, ~. bt, and thoy were ali packing
| up pr'pa-atur, to n Hiyht in'O MARYLAND.
There Is NJ no~. from there his IN lrning nj
20 whether the I, teat of the rebels was carrie,
! out or MT.
The river is still too high 20 ford AMI tn,
troops were conveyed across in acows.
1uE RpnEL PoRcE KSoAuEp.
The prisoners captured admit that their fore,
was 1000, while the whole Federal force wa
four hundred and sixty.
SAD PICTURE.
The charge that hss token tlaco in Harper
Ferry ami the thriving village Of Bolivar
Z presented as mOst ga aud IN cking. Run
.',,..NNh-ts visible AMI the inhabitants ar
~. . Il ,~n with SORROW.
BRoKEN PAROLE.
q |. NJ Kaig, Sta's : nttor from Ale Sh m
cOItty, wa was arrested some time sncs an
r'i,d To Ohio. and allowed the libsr'y Of tha
.'e on his pTol', arrival here y'st rliy il
viola On of lis pledge. lie w,s arrested Ia,
Ugh hi rotei by order Of General Dix.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
Tic Andcrnnn Zounyea.

y The people Of Tenallytown are becoming
thoroughly digusted with the regiment Of An
derson Zouayes, from New York, which arc on
camped at that lace. They have robbed every
hen-roost and pigstye for somo miles around,
and committed other 0utages. Tho other day
five or six psdlirs, of tho Jewish psrsuasion,
came upon the grounds with their wagons.
Tho Zouayes :" went through the whole of
them, completely cleaning them out Of every
article Of goola. TIE poor pedlgrs pleaded in
vain TO the commanding oti GERS for redress. A
sutler who adj Joins this enc impment hal floor
ing on his tent Of sixteen foot planed boards
Before morning the Ioulves had stolen every
hoard from under the 81 epers without awaken
ing them ,-FhidL,phid ITeJS,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
Ailitary and Naval Movsments.
AgTIII.ERY.

ABTILLERY.
Pslmu's battalion OF artillery, formerly
kuoSn as Cl. Lason'', has boon organized
=. TO Secoui Regimen Of N. Y. Volunteer
.r.Lery, Cl. jeremiah Palmer in command.
ENANISATIoSs.
Cols. Tompkirs aud Martin arc now extreme.
ly busy, examining candidates for official posi-
tons in regiments, as many as from tSen;y tq
thirty per day being passed.
THE FITIY-sINrH.
The Tonth Legion, raised by Hon. c. II. var
Wyck, in this vicinity, has bcen numerically
designated a the Both Regiment N. Wv.
BACK AGAIN.
The U. s Revenue Steamer u bb, Capt. NJ "
tin, comm lnding has resumed her station at
the Narrows, relieving the cutter Agasslz, Lieut..
Travers, who has boon dispatched to Amboy, 10
relieve the cutter Carp ell, Lieut.. Hyde, COM
mandlng.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
Important From Missouri.
sAT1LE WITH GEN. PRICE IMPENDING

BATTLE WITH GEN. PRICE IMPENDING
Camp AcKinstry, near Syracuse, No., Oct.
7.--Gen. Fremont has sent a dispatch hero,
,isting that he has reasons TO believe that Ster-
ling Price has rotraced, or will retrace his steps,
to the Usage, and there make a stand, and give
our forces battle.
Adjutant Smith informs me that he has raised
over 10, 900 men fer the Missouri State Militia,
and thinks he will bc enabled in due season tc
obtain the remainder Of the A., COO.
A large supply Of transportation is now on ita
say here frem 81. Louis.
Heddyudrters al Wdrsd,c, No oct. love
are here with parts Of Genls. Sigels and A g.
both 3 divisions.
Gen. Siyel's advance is slre,dy across the
Usage. Bis cavalry, today, had a skrmish
with one Of the enemy's mounted parties, and
'ook three prisoners. lie is in possession Of the
bridge over the Pomme dc Ferre river, with
infantry and artillery.
The main body Of the enemy is reported 45
miles distant.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

PsStk, Oct. at Is asserted that military
auditors will Professionally try civil causes in tn,
Comitat Of Pcsth, and that military court
will administer the penal law.
TSr'n, oct at is not true that Prime,
Cargnsn will represent KING yicor Ernanus
At the coronatiOa Of the X ny Of Pr.ssla Al
konigsberg.
General R1cca will deliver TO the SiltAn the
collar Of the Order Of "Annupziata."
The anniversary Of the batile Of tho VoturnC
has been celebrated with great onth usAsm in
sicily. Perfect order prevailed.
baden, oct. BIO 4 M.-The king Of Prus-
sia hsa jus' started on his visit to the Emperor
Of the French. His Mtjcs'y will sleep tonight
at Cologne, and will pass tnrough AK Ia Cha
pole tomorrow, arriving the sane day at Com
peigne.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
RNcIlnnRe of PIi. oneTa

Much of the public criticism Of military
operations is necessarily based upon profound
Ignorance. But it seems to US that the freely
expressed censures of the Government for not
exchanging prisoners with the rebels, must be
based rather upon stupidity; the imperative
necessity fer non intercourse, having been made
puolic by the rebel Generals themselves, i'm.
media ely af er the battle of Bull Run. Con-
ceaing to them whatever recognition might DO
necessarily implied in the mere exchange
OF prisoners, as the Government to which
they owe allegiance seems disposed for
humaniy's sake 10 do-there yet remains
q difficulty which the rghtful authorities
. can neither remove nor disregard. The
rebel chiefs insist upon receiving no com
munication whatever, which does no: exp icit.
ly recognize their offices aud functions as ma
tional and Legitimate. This is the fatal din.
Guilty. To address to them an overture on the
subject which they would entertain, ,oouid be
TO recognize their independence And they are
shrewdly careful not to open the way of relief
by making overtures themselves. in the evil
dent hope that the sufFsrings OF prisoners
In their hands, and the clamors of their friends
through the press and Otherwise, will ultimate
ly forcs the Administration into a false step.
But they will he disappointed. Whatever the
weaknesses of the Administration, il is, diplo.
nIficaiiy, the strongest we have had for many
years, perhaps ever. The Informal exchange,
or voluntary reciprocation of favor to prisoners,
initiated on the part of the Government by the
order promulgated this morning, is the most
that can propc,ly or will probably he dono. 1t
remain, for the confederate to make as much or
US little Of itss they please.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
Americans In Paris-Thc wifo Of Lieut
Gen. scott.


(Coreponi'nce IF The london Sfdr)
PARIS, Saturday, Sep. ~, 1861.
Among tho northcrnors now at Paris is tho
wife ,i Cen Scot. She hal very narrow es-
cIpe ot being among the passengers in the Grolt
E,s ern, when that steamer mot wi h its latest
and most serious accident. Her piSage was
actually taken, and she was on the eva Of sat-
ting Out when an American gentleman, whom
Cen Scott hal rrqucs ed to come all the way
from Nrv York 10 be hor escort over tho Allan
tic, arrived a. PARIS, and having some matters
to arrange horr, which would oause n delay Of
two or thrco days, sho was obliged TO defer her
voysgc for a ic~ day =, and has not since beon
ablo tn leave Paris. Mrs. Scott ia in a very do
licate state Of health, and quito a martyr to ner
vousness She is not ahle To road the nowspa-
pcrs till some friend looks over them, assure,
her that there are no evil tidings from tho
North, and that rohing has happcnded to any
member of her family, Of which her husband L
Iot the only one who has taken up arms in de-
lence Of the federation.
Closc TO the house in which Mira Scott livs'
is staying another American lady Of some co
lebrty in her country--Mrs. Richie, who Il
better known ~ Mrs Anna Cora Mowatt. Thi
lady, who is Of northern birth and oldcttiOn
retired from tho stage on her second ma-ria.?
with a wealthy southern planter. There ar,
sl'o some near relations Of Gen Johnston
amonz the Americans here, who however ar'
not less anti slavery than any NJ tho l,soEs,
family
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
Uncle sam PnyIna I'm.

Secretary Chssc has advanced to tho states
forty per ,cu,um OIL account ui their oXpcndi-
turc- for troops calico into service up 20 a month
ago, a. fo'loEs; Indiana, four hundrod aud
fity ihou.aud six hun lred dollars Illinois
,rur bundled thousand Ohio, nine hun lrci
thousand Wisconsin, two hundred aul dys
m, usand NJ chig,n, ninoty-two thou1Ind {;
Iowa, eighty thousand Penasylvaris, six
lurd,d am .ix .hou'eud &!.'l,, two aun-
d;cd ttouspnd Vermont, ono hundred and
twenty three thousand Massachusetts, ssysr
hundred ami scventy-iye thousand; NV
Hampshire, two hundred thousand.