davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

"EEJoYNG LFE."-I must pity that
young man who, with q little fnery Of
dress and reeklessless of manner, with his
coarse passions all Daguerreotyped upon
his face goes whooping through the streets,
driving an animal much nobler in its con-
duct than himself or swaggers into some
haunt of shame, and calls it Enjoying
lifer He thinks he is astonishing the
world and he is astonishing the thinking
part of it, who are astonished that he is
not astonished at himself. For look at that
compound of flash and impudence and say
if on all this earth there is any thing more
pitiable He know any thing of the true
JOY Of life As we'll say that the beauty
and immensity Of the universe were al
inelosed in the field where the prodigal
lay among the husks and swine.-Dr'
| Chopin,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST srInTE.
LITTLE MIAMI
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
nN AND AFrER SUNDAY, JUNR .,

IN AND AFTEH SUNDAY, JUNE .,
S,ss sSt a. .tas M. MxII@FrdS 1ss1F N '1ST SinSiS.
matt, Hamilton and Dayton Depot.--For =
Miami RaiIroad with Dayton and Michigan Rail.
Tosd for Ii%s, ShicasO and ths West Toledo, Ds;
Cincinnati Railroad tor Sendusky, &c
Lts @ G9tNStiNSATd 9,SSSt oApe5. ES 6uSS5 ss.
land and Buffalo to Niagara Falls Saratoga Springs,
Albany, New, York ana Boston. Also via s:euben'
lsi2S A. nj. ExPREss-Trom Cincinnati,
Richmond indianapolis and West Also, for. &c
gapsport, Chicago and the West Connects at Ham
ilton with Junction Railroad for Oxford and Lib
% A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL From Little
Pittsburgh, via Columbus. Crestine and Pittsburg,
via Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk and Buffalo.
Little % ni9pi Depot For Jun ,q%bps aud sgringaes,
ford and Liberty. Connects 70 COnnersyille. Also,
cRsn0 Tosd et 4 Lima S6d Ubeago snd aa o1
Toledo, Detroit and Canada, with GreenVille and
'5,S3 P. M, ExPREss-From Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton pepot-For Hamilton, Rich
Chicago and 1soD the Nor & Ts;
dusky Day 70 and Cincinnati Railroad
sLEEPING-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
% P. M. ACCOMMODATION-Er9m Little
natl, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
"9G S,5S lsYP 2. M. ACCOM- oin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Glen
iOP. Nj. NIGHT ExPREss-From CinoIn.
natl, Hamilton and Day ton Depot Connects yia
bus. UrsstiiDe and PittsbuTg; via O5i1mbus Bell.
afr and Benwood via Columbus, Bellsir and Pitts.
| burg and via Columbus and Oleye and.
| 5LBEPING-OABS ON THIS TEAM.
| Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
a 1890 A. NJ, Oi55 A. M. aud 5:45 P. NJ, fOt
The 4.OS P. M. Express Saturdays-makes all
COZ nections as advertised, except for Detroit and
| The ia p III Express rms daily. saturdays ex.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

Regular dealers in newspapers and periodicals to
pay postage by the package on newspapers and peril
odicals at the same rate as If paid quarterly or
yearly in advance.
Maps, enpruvinOs Autographs photographic prints,
on rollers paper corers books bound unbound;
phOno0rdphic paper and letter envelopes IN pdck kd0es
not e1cssdig any oU pounds one cent an oance
under fifteen hundred miles and at tuo cents
fraction Of ounce oyer fifteen hundred miles, prepaid
By postage stamps.
"a es9 shsS sspk a 9r RsRtsa Saa
sld seees and cuttings I'm packages not exceeding
Ten cents ohargeable on each single letter from
points in the United States East of the Rocky Noun
tains to any State or Territory on the PACIFIC, and
from the Pacific to points east Of the Rocky Noun
tains in the United States.
ALL DROP-LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BY
-P0STAGE.SrAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such are not prepaid iuiH be sent TO e Dead Letter
Office, and the party addressed toH not be notified as
heretofore. ,
Prepay ayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
Letters to be registered, should be brought to the
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen or
Canada may be registered on the payment OF
cents in addition to the postage. ,
By inserting the county in which the otice Is le-
Gated, upon all letters, many errors Ia superscrip
tion might be detected and mistakes in mailing be
avoided. - - -
Once open from 796 A. NJ. to 6K p. NJ.
Open on Sundays from to tg2s A; NJ;
Cincinnati, June s. 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Ansmncrnt ON sInxsrr.

AT the recent Democratic Congressional
Nominating Convention, in the Second
District of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Lawrence,
one of the candidates. said;
If slavery had not existed in the rebel
lious States, this treason would never have
been perpetrated. 1t will become the duty
of Congress at its next session to inquire
what power that body have vested in them,
by the Constitution of the United States,
to place that particular kind of "persons"
and "property" called slaves under such
wholesome regulations as TO forever put it
out of the power of the owners of it to
make it the cause Of another fearful and
terrible calamity to the nation. We fought
for the STAKEHOLDER until we were beaten,
and fell down PROSTATE and bleeding at
the feet of our adversaries, when he fed
| ingloriously and like a coward from the
field of conflict, and is now actually in
arms against us. Under such circum-
stances, l never will raise voice or hand
again in his defense-he may henceforth
take care of himself. There is now an ir-
resistible sentiment in the non. slayehold.
ing States against slavery. We must
either fall into line with it or be crushed
by it, now insist that whatever power
Congress possesses over slavery should bt
exercised without stint or reserve. Con
gress have no power to abolish slavery
but they have power to do that which vii
eventually cause the slaveholding States b
abolish it. Congress have power to regu
late commerce among the several States
If Congress should so regulate commerc
among the several States as to include
: prohibition of the slave trade among tn
States, slave property will, in course
! time, become of so little value that tn
4 slave States will abolish it, and this grea
L nation will then be free from this fruitfl
source of rebellion and treason, and SCI
tional parties will be known no more fol
II ever. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
DFCFTTFTLNFes on LOVR


CO, sitby the Summer sea,
Thou whom scorn waateth,
And let this nuaina be
Where the Hot hasteth, .t...
Mafk how Ger oceans breast
Rolls the hoar billow's crest;
such Il his hearts unrest, .a
Who Of love tasteth.
Griey'st thou that hearts should change2
Loi where life Teigueth,
or the free sight doth range,
What love enchainethf
SpriBE with her flowers doth die,
Fast fades the gildtd sky;
And the full moon on high
Oeaselessly waneth.
Smile, then, ye sage and wise;
Ard If love sever
Bonds which thy soul doth prize
such does is eseri
Deep as the rolling seas,
Soff as the twilight breeze,
But Of more than these
Boast could II never.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

DEAD BARK on FRUIT TREEs.-In most
instances of bark dying on the tree ii com
mences on the southwest side, or where
the sun strikes in the hottest part of the
day, and the trees most exposed on that
side are most affected, while those having
limbs shading the trunks or leaning that
way, or sheltered by timber, are the most
thrifty. II is said that the great point in
raising fruit on the prairies is TO have the
trees branch out near the ground-say
within three or four feet. Will not that
be lesson 10 us. We have had to change
our rules in regard to planting and SOW
ing, from what our fathers did before us,
and will it not be best TO, at least, try O
change in pruning2 Our climate has al
tered, if we can believe the records and
statements Of others, and /, for one, be
leye in change, if we can improve by it
Nature shows US that trees growing in thc
open fields, exposed to the sun, neeJ
branches near the ground, while in thiel
groves they do not. My remedy is this
Let them branch out near the ground, an(
if they are not perfectly straight lean then
TO, not from, the sun; plant them on thl
north side Of hill or timber, rather thar
the south; keep the ground loose and ligh
around the roots; manure with muck o
old leaves, Ia little lime won't hurt an.
thingG keep the top pruned out, 50 as no
to have il too thick, and think the bar
will cling, aud you will have delicious frui
, 10 pay you for your trouble, and handsom
foliage will decorate your trees, instead q
rough bark, dead limbs and burly' frui
Ohio Farmer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

A prudent man advised his drunken
servant 10 put by his money for a rainy
day, In few weeks the master inquired
how much of his wages he had saved Z
iiTaith, none az, all;h sSidih he lit rai1ed
yesterday and il oil WeAt.p as.l9sIs y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Isystt by otfeF OF the eESRdE SG5fa j. eU1nFoRD oel

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BIZ j
y CEIVED at the Office of the Board Of City
prOvements until nine O'Clock A. M. Of EB1l
June 2S, 1861, for repairing and keeping In
for one year;
Hamiiton n .rosd, from the east side Of Elm
to the east side of Race. street.
Also, Vine street, from the north side Of
berry street to Hamilton road
Cor tractors to use new gravel.
Each bid to be accompanied by two suIeties.
ders to use the printed forms, as no other
received.
By order of the Board, ....
jel9-tt GEORGE j. Gus FURY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI

-r RA- Z il III q "A ida
1.-TWO TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI
u daily for st. Louis, Cairo, 80. ElEs e
Mail-4.5O A. M. N21
Express-4:5O p. NJ. - :
Three Trains for LOuisville-4;5O A. M; P.
SundSy Evening Expreas-4sBO p. n.
Louisville Accommodation leaves at 81 i, M.
~. E0R THROUGH TIOKHfS,
Please apply at once No. 4 Burrst House, corner
office; at Spencer House office; at No. West
Third st., and at the Deset, cerner Of Front and
Mill-stn GEORGE b. MoULELLANI
General Superintendent,
Omnibusss call for passengers. ap15
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
LneAL NoTIr
q nmrNTsrpAro sAI.

UIHNnNATA AINNNAfH HANIl
"a ISrATE In pursuance Of an
directed, we will offer for sale. at d
IN the Rotunda of the Hamilton Z
house, on SATURDAY, July i8 i86i,
A NJ, the following Real Estate, bel
estate Of W. n Morris, deceased, to-y
Let marked ION plat filed In.
ing 81 feet SO inches front on Fronts
tending back on Ludlow street 20
Appraised at ell 500, Lot marked "B''
being % feet 7J6 inches in front on Fro
Ss,0OO Lot marked 20" (on said
feet II 2.6 inches in front on Fronts
tending back TO the Landing Appra
in Hamilton County, Ohio.
ALSO On the same day, to-wit j
3 O'Clock J.. M. we will offer for sale.
due, to the highest bidder, on the pre-
lowing Real Estate, situated 10 the CS
ilton and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
All those eleven Lots, numbered
II, Is 20 and ~, on plat Of subdi f''
Smith h Morris's subdivision Of tit
Tecoi ded in Book JOY, page IS of -
Records Of Deeds. Valued at -four
doiiaTB for each lot. =
AlSO-Lots NCs. la6, 100. 1888, 13s
eame subdivision. Valued at foura
dollars for each lot. tf
ALSO-Lets numbered 43, A aDt .
four hundred aud eighty (S4s0) doll
ALSO--Lots Nos. 50 s7 ,and lb7.
hundred snd forty (S240) dollars for Z
ALSO Lots Nos 7land % Valp
dred and forty (S4i0) dollars for gatt B
a, ~, %, q6 aud l65 Valued at tW-.
dollars for each lot Lots Nos. lQ74
at one hundred ard twenty (Si20ld,
lot Lots Nos lO6, los aud ll0 Vaiut
dollars for each lot Lots Nos. ll2
Valued at sixty five $500 dollars for
Nos. ia, ll6, IFS aud 1870. Valued 8
$3.50 dollars for each lot Lot No.
two hundred and twenty-five (S225
No l29. Valued at three hundred
(S3i5) dollars. Lot No l3g. Valued
dreed and fifty $3.50 dollars. Lot N
at five hundred and forty (S5l0) do
l47. Valued at two hundred aud fou
Lot No l50. Valued ct three hundrC
four (S324) dollars. Lot No l6l.
hundred and seventy tlSTO) dollars,
Valued at two hundred and fifty 1928
Terms Of sale as follows, to.wit Oi
money to be paid in cash on the ds
third in one year from the day Of c
sale, and One-third in two years fri
such confirmation deferred payment
by mortgage on the premises, and I,
at the rate Of six per cent per annuu
firlnation Of sale. Said property will
pro peTty Of VIM, X. Morris, decease
Of sarah L. Morris and w. 4. Morci
toIs OF the Estate of WIN. r. Mo
aeainst Sarah l.. Morris and others (
iltOn County Probate Ceurt. being a
land, and will be sold free from dow
terest on the part of any Of the def,
case. SARAH u. MORRlS, I Al
W. X. MORRIS, Hu
fiplA. dDknWtiVl3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
SgFBRI3M, C0gRT OF oINQgNNAi

Evans, Briggs Swift, Hugh W Hughes and wiisl
1. Drake, partners, as Evans a % plaintiffs, W
Washington Butcher and john Butcher Butcher
partners as Butcher 4 Brother, defendants eut
Butcher & Brother, are hereby notified that on IN,
"a day Of May, A D 1861, plaintiffs above. named
filed their petition iB said Court stating that CI
the 27th day of February, A. d 1861, tho said Nor
ris Owan made a certain OH Of exchange for a.
sum of $1,000, at sixty DAYS and i"dgtsed and Ui
the same was duly accepted By the said Butci, .v
Brother, ard atterward, for the benefit g. u
Butcher & Brother, discounted by plait tic. NE
Banking b ouse, in Cincinnati; that y 'gcA ss--,
the said plaintiffs from said = 49, - -,
said draft, the aur9 of Five II. itdsd 4. u
interest fIom May I, 1861, and demandi '.,.''"'''
meDt against said Butcher for said sn o.. Z
Thousand Dollars. with interest as aforesat "
the said Butcher & Brother are hereby reQu RED
Plead, answer or demur to said petition on or beHa
the 22d day of June, A. d. 1861, otherwise jud9',
will be taken against them as demanded in shiu
tition. M. Il. & W. TILDES, for Pfaintit
May l6, 1861. my2i.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
vEyHK STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTt

TEyHK STATE OF OHIO, HARILTg
II COUNTY, IS Court of Common Pleas -E
abeth Benedict vs. William Benedict Petition
Divoice.-INO. q, ,942. 1.-The said William Benefit
of Indianapolis in the State Of Indiana, is notfi
that Elizafeth Benedict did, on the 18th d.
May A. D. 1861, file her petition in the office Of
Clerk Of said Court of Common Pleas, within
for said county of Hamilton and State of Q
charging the said William Benedict with hS
been, and still continuing to be, guilty OF gross
Rlectsf duty as husband OF plaintiff, and as
which petition will stand for hearing at the n
term Of said Court ELIzABETH BkNEDI0
BY nj h. a W. TILDEN, Att'yB for Plaintiff.
Cipcinpati May l6, 1851 my23f I ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

By order Of the Board .,,,,, - !,
c,EALEn PRnpnsALs 1KILL RE Y

dAfhfHEEnD dfhfHED At o6 tbe' otee ~ the board 81 Gitl
provements, until nine O'Clock A. NJ. of FBlD.
July 8, 1861, for regarding, re tting eurbs, enit
nishing new ones where necessary, and paving,
good, sound bowlder. stone, on q bod of clean gro
ten inches deep, Seventh. street, from the east
ter of Freeman street TO the east gutter Of SN5l
street, including three rows of dressed CuF
stones and double row of twelve by.siX incl 4
gings of Day ton, Xenia or Indiana hat-rock ST
at all the crossings.
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretie
Bidders to use the printed forms as no other "
be received. ...a
BY order of the Board.
je26-tt GEORGE j. GUlLFOhD, Clerh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28


For Mails Sent and Received TtUice al
Dclirery. Day Closes.
A.MlP.M. New York, Phiad., Pitts AMP M.
s g burg, Buffalo, Cleveland 8 s
s e. .3olChicago, Detroit and Toledo.
10 9 ISL Louis and Yincennes, l 4
7.30 indianapolis.
7.3O 3 Louisville, Ky, via r. r
II .. to Evansville. 81
7.30l2 OlHamilton and Dayton, I 2
7.3Ol2. 30lX Xenia and Springfield. III
7.3Ol2. sol Lexington and Paris, and I2M.
KY. Central Railroad.
T.3O Newport and OOyington. 2 1
Daily Mails.
6 Baltimore, Washington, %
Wheeling, Boston, Albany, 7
and Canada.
7.3O Q Portsmouth, Ohillicothe, l
Marietta, Orcleville, VIII II
miDgton, &c.
7.30 Dubuque and Iowa.
10 New Orleans, Cairo, Mem ..
phis Nashville and Texas
1880 HillsborO. l.30
9 CRichmond, ,Connersville and
73O Maysville, ria Ky. Sent r. r. l
7.3O All River Towns via Steamboat. 10 .30
liz .3Ol Williamsburg, Batavia and III 30
Il Brookviile. ~ p
7.sO Lafayette, Terre Haute and l '
n . .I VincenneB. 81 Z
California, overland daily. a., !
." california, ria Steamer, on ! .
the sth, nth and 2sth Of the
/. Mails for Ocean Steamers daily. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

~ Should q person. who has been brought
up in . pOliee-eourt have eourtly msahersf 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

I3SOH DR. HRBEKN. CLNCINNATI,
n Ohio, May is. Issl.-To the Afflicted apd the
PHeliS At LaEge.-iMy son has had lame ifg lpr
snree5i q this city the bone was extracted from
the kBes 70 the ankle, leaving large nesh-wound
eeFipg no benefit, i applied to DR.. y, HEBERN,
and Ina short time he was entirely we'll. and Is
now Al work at the corner Of Walnut and Fourth
.ts Ny residence is No. Al HathSysJ;Isdt 1t Is near
Baymiiler. ~ t- y. ID. JONES.
Tn, Doctor ID the only physician now living who
can kill and cure Cancer Wlthont tpstrpments o.
pain. He also cureg Pilet End All kinds oI 4ort.,
cSsssSss GssASPp' 4, e = 81. 3 L = nxylss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

WUINRs AND LIQUORs.+W wa
LiQuOr1, which hEJs been selected stpgi
medicinal Putboses; .va,r sous, -S.s..ss
Iu nniiaHs s.~ sos. SosatrliSFs ; "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
PostoMoe Bulletin

TIME OF OPENING AMI ,jhos1Na MAILS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
. RooFINGI ROoFINo I

M ss!.lI 4 sSSS sSSiAF A sKs Il ss EsSss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east sid
Elm, between Ninth and Court; Rev. William II
Harrison, Pastor; service morning and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east sid
of Race, between Fifteenth and Liberty; Rev. II
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, west sid
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rey. Q. Turcke
Pastor; service ten A. nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

Holy Congre CATION, Children of Israel; south east
corner sixth and Broadway; Rev. DR.. Lilienthal,
Rabbi; JuiHs FTeiberg, ParnAs.
Holy Congregation, Children of Jsshurun; lodge,
between Fifth and Sixth; Rev. DR.. Isaac Nj. Wise,
Babbi; Emil Block, Parnas.
holy Congregation of Brothers in Love, Race, be-
tween Fifteenth and Liberty; Sampson Rosenthall,
Parnas
Polish Congregation of the X. X. Adat, Israel,
corner of Walnut and SEVENTH Jacob J. Samuels,
ParnRs
shearith Israel, Lodge, between Sixth and Sew
enth; b. Muskewett, Rabbi; - Parnas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03
Late and Important from, rexas.


We lenn from gentleman who arrived here yesterday after
noon from Galveston by the steamship Orzaba On the
morning Of the 9th ut Col Earl Dorm with three steam
d quite large force the steamer Rnsk Galveston
bad rived Iudianoa and found States troops
under Maor Sbley preparing to leave schoouers which
they had chartered for the purpose Col nuedaey
demanded the unconditional surrender troops but after
consultation with Major sb ey and the officers
Shore it agreed that after giving up their arms the United
States officers and soldiers should be allowed depart In pur-
of this agreement the United States troops up
and munitions and preparing leave Northern
port early date possible Tbs officers gave their parole
no against the Confederate Sates men were
to the same effect. ...'&
Our informant further that Maj sibey instead of having
acted contrary to what should be expected of
tleman and officer placed in his position the time that he
first G the frontier in his endeavors get his men
out of Texas possible in accordance with agree
ment made by Gen Twiggs The VIII ch were aoat
about his having entrenched himself Indianola sgned
his intention not 10 leave all false and both Off
GERS and men were on the moSt friendly with the people
of he town. We learn further from the same source that
all the United States officers who in Texas have
been sted, and when they refused give their parole
held prisoners of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

Cry HorEL.-J W Cunningham. W G Wallace,
Texas; Geo H Gordan, Miss; G W Wright, Havana;
R Raba, S G; Mrs NJ sandidge, 0 NJ sandige La;
r Salas, S C; W A Smith. Mis- Jas Marks W N
B Oliver, Atkins $ Evans. DR. E Merrill,
L Zugler and lady, Cameron, J R Cameron, La ;
" sims, NJ Smith, 7 Summers, Tey; DrJ 5
Wan, S A Leakin, Miss; W Hunt, Mira Waters, A
Norris, La; A noniphan Ala; A A H iris, VIM A
Winstyn, Va; II Wlik-, G Boyd, Mrs J Lvon, Fl
Hadley, Mrs C f hiaunce. G jackson, Tex; A
McCants and lady, W Word P Sheffield, B
Anderson P D Woods and daughter, Mrs Nicholson,
Ala; LG Alexander, In; Mrs Matthews, Miss Wood
F A Farmer, Texas; J Goodug, Ala; Juo Wilson,
La; Mrs J Petway and family, Miss DR. Sandige, j
Lear, LA; J Grautham, Fla + NJ Richmond, La.
toms, w l. Hams, Tex; DR. W W Anderson, S G; Fl
r Percy, w A Montgomery, s Davis, Texas; j S
Hit, Ga; L I Euhanks Ala; Juu Waddell La; Mrs
W"osey Z H4y"ma; y ! Phps anps r Ala; phi,as Mri
H Marshall, H A Marshall, J F Foster, In; L g
Freeman and lady, J S Norris and lady, Miss: R
Moore, r Tell and lady, Ky; J L Brown, VIM L
Brown, W rurny, Ala Mr. and Mrs Bostwick. Tex !;
Miss A J Stone, La; G Goldwath, F. Scott Texas;
g Thompson, johnson, MISS B W Sandfnrd,
GA; s Bufnrd, La; } W Alexander, Il Cotton,
N R Barnes, W Platenhnrg Texas; W Manu. D
Olivier. Nd; N W D,ilard, Va; J l. Lewis, Geo W
Tucker, La; Miss NJ a Lewis Ky; 7 G Winders, Z
PicOut.
ST. LOUIS HoTEr.-A Bevan La; w 7 Archer
Tenn; W Philips Maj 7 II Duva|I. E Grove.
l. White DR. LechIater, La; W Jones, Va; a NJ Has
J D Logan. j .llen and lady; W R Brndute. j f
Settle, Texas; S Holingsworth, La; d P Nichols
Ky; D Smith, Texas j Q Cole, Tenn; E Wallace
J q Faidlpy Tex; L Davis, N G; Vennum
McVea. F Gatewood Thos Bovy, La; Mrs L {
A Blanchard, Tenn; Miss Emma Bevin, La.
| ST. JAMES HoTEL.-J Smith Miss Mccoy Ala
| G II Stringteow, w & Gregg, Texas; P Smith
Fla; W Prather Jas White, Ky; D NJ Fluitt, 7 :
WIN jackson, Memphis; Hosfeter. Fhos Hough
| J Rogers, W Burnett, Miss NJ Walker La; Jas
Jones. Tex; W G Gilbert, 0; - Ferris, No; +
Daniels Texas; J A Craig and lady, Alai Il Clay
and ladg: T G Taylor, s NJ Galwaith and lady
Miss Jennie Cox Tex; a Pnrd, La; Jno rrnett,
Y; Roht Mesler, L K4fler,J Kfffer, La; Thns MILAN
| Ky; VIM Dickson, Miss Mary Newman, Tenn; !
Collins and nephew, Texas