davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
TANng OF ILTTNnIa.

Mnac1s - Nuey VII pefceifeg Wiz rl-4l7 -11Als "
proper energy, perseverance and industry, 70 proFid
eOmfortabls homes for themselves and families, Uil
comparatively speaking, very hiile capital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

George Eahenbrenner.
EORGE ESI
" Marietta, in TIE
SIafeiof Ohio ,is notified
did, on the 18th day Of
ton in the once Of the
mon Pleas within and
and state ofOhiO, ciiar.
bTsnner With Adulter,
brenner, and asking ii
the said George Eshenl
- for heaTing in six VI
Dated this 18th day Q
OAkOLI
nHiMw &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
HolI 0V v y ? = ?, ? 2, - =
OK 4 a R 4 h .

hs question Is yet omen asked, What IL tbs dis
easei fiOW know when We have the Oatarrh ~
Inc disease WAS never truly dehned ~ neeal DOo
ADsSsT 1pderStood 81 phyacians tiil my theory Of
a as pubiishad and 70 still often mistaken t0r some
other disease b. the victims Of it. thnEeiore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
fy7dkwRs

- saniOrd,s LAVor lnyigOrasOr and OathArris
6HtRcRIb5 : BIO. D5aggists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

MECHANICS, RAR1RRs WORKING ME.
ViHE attention Of The euterprs1g and Industries poT-
ton Of the community Is directed 10 the following
statements and liberal nducsments offered thsm by ne
, 1861-07-12
Arrest Of tho Baltimore Pirates.


The Capt Thomas who has been arrested
by order Of Gen. Banks, at Baltimore, Is the
identical "French lady" that oficiated in the
rece4t seizure Of the st. Nicholas, and his cap
tu1e hes come just In the nick Of time to pre-
vent further pIraticl expeditions Of the sort.
His arrest was indeed quite unexpected, two
Of the provost marsal's police having found
him and some Of his confederates among the
passengers on the Mary Washington, On board
which steamer the officers themselves were
returning to Baltimore with q prisoner A.
rested for the 10Th Of April affair. They at
cnce ordered the steamer to land at Fort
McHenry, which Thomas party Yainly at
tempted to prevent BY overpowering the Off
GERS and selzng the boat. Failing in this STRAIT
agem, Thomas hid in q bureau drawer, in the
ladies' cabin, and had well nigh eluded
capture He Was hauled out, however, and
Is now: under the guardianship Of General
Banks. He had fitted out a fore-and aft rugged
vessel, the Georgiana, for piratical cruise,
aud had left her, against the remonstrances Of
his fellows, for visit to Baltimore. It is this
vessel, to capture which an expedition had
been sent down the Bay. Among the letters
and papers in his possession WAS Co1onels
commission from JEFF Davis and 1t IL rumor.
ed that be WAS in correspondence with parties
! in New York for the surprise and capture Of
one Of the California steamers BY an uprising
Of passengers" Thomas is son Of the late
Richard Thomas, for many years President Of
the MARYLAND Senate, and nephew Of ex Gov.
, 1861-07-12

These States are linked and welded to-
gethet one and inseparable forever. ,>e.s;
Slavery is the Gauss of the lfghtfu1
eruption in our political system. Slavery
Is the, disturbing element in our National
po1ity. While it exists there will be ex-
elements, convuleions and bloodshed, but
potent as it is for mischief it is not power
ful enough to overcome the centripetal
force which holds the Anglo-American
nation together. The natural features Of
the country are enduring and opposing
forces which slavery can never master.
This thought will be the more striking if
wesuppose that either the AissIssippior the
Alleghanies were laid across the continent
on the line Of Mason and Dixon instead Of
North and South as they are. A great
natural boundary line, such as either
would make, being interposed between
the sections, no craftsmanship or army
could permanently ensure the perpetuity Of
the nation. Give slavery natural barrier
like range Of mountains and it would
tear the Republic assunder, and make the
separation as fixed as the mountains
themselves But the mountains and rivers
are not On the side of slavery in this con-
test; neither are they neutral. But their
weiehty influences are exerted On the side
Of national unity. Slavery has to contend
not with moral forces alone, but against
dame nature herself. Providence has
shaped the continent for the habitation of
one mighty, homogeneous people having
common interests, pe1vaded by the influ-
ence Of common ideas, speaking a common
tongue, and mutually dependent, one sec
ton on the other, for material prosperity,
for peace and security.
We reserve for another article some
thoughts in relation to the calamities
which would inevitably befal the people ol
the loyal States in case of a compromise
ending in peaceful dissolution Of the
Union,-calamities for outweighing all the
evils the most vigorous prosecution of the
war can infict on the prosperity Of the
peoule,
, 1861-07-12

Two Northern Representatives in Con
gress have earned perpetual infamy by
voting against the appropriation to carry
on the War for the union-3tr Ben. Wood,
a New Yerk lottery swindler, and NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
State Of Ohio. One other, Mr.. Robinson
Of Illinois, sjgnalized himself BY voting
against the bill to provide for the colec-
ton Of the revenue in the ports Of the Sc
ceded States. Wood and Vallandigham
have done all they could to aid JEFF Davis,
Beauregard, Twiggs & CO. in their com
bined effort to overthrow the Constitution,
and Robinson has done all he dared in the
same general direction They have all
contributed, as far az possible to defeat the
patriotic 1abors Of the loyal members from
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Missouri, and to drive those patriots
into exile, or to enable the traitors Of their
respective States to overpoWer them For
tunately the pestilent efforts Of the trio
availed only to exhibit their OWE treason
able sympathies, and to make more con-
spicuous the unanimity and patriotism of
their colleagues Like pair Of balky
animals in prairie train, if they will not
60 Of their own accord they are dragged
along on their bellies
The country cannot afford to have Woo
and Vallandigham expelled from their
seats or mobbed by their constituents. The
Athenians used to have public exhibitions
Of thieves 10 show their children how hate.
ful was the crime Of stealing. Wood md
Eallandigham must be saved to show the
American people how dastardly and infa.
nous were the tories Of the Revolution
Each one is great moral lesson embodied
on the Athenian plaA
, 1861-07-12

It is some time since have heard from
Kellogg-Kellogg Of Illinois. That time
was the 18th Of April last, the day on
which Fort Sumter WIS bombarded: He
WAS then making speech to the people Of
Elmwood, Peoria county, telling them
that they "had all got to come to his COM
promise yet Kellogg has taken his seat
in the thirty seventh Congress, and the first
vote in which we find his name recorded,
is on Lovejoy''s resolution declaring that it
is no part Of United States soldiers duty
to capture and return fugitive slaves. Kel-
logg votes that it is the soldiers duty to
become the unpaid bailif Of the rebellisus
Shareholders Hevotes that it is the duty
Of the regiment raised and sent to the war
by. the 1Vth Congressional District Of I'LL
nois, to become negro police as soon as
they get into district where the masters
Of the negroes are shooting at the soldiers
Of the Stars and stripesl This is evident
ly part Of Kellogg's plan for " bringing
the people all to his compromise yet"
, 1861-07-12

The Case Of Col. Emory.

These who have lent themselves, in most
cases, We trust, through ignorance Of the true
state cf facts. to the malignant assaults upon
the gallant Col. Emory, need but listen, as
refutation Of the charges Of disloyalty to the
glorious flag which he has followed SO long,
We sympatAtzed deeply with him when be
defalled the circumstances OF his 90 called
reeygnauon-snadt, az he a*s1trxs Us, aeiM no
regaTd to or knoee9edge Of The alleged unsound-
.aess Of his nati,e Ssate, Maryland which he
declares he had NO evidence, and Of which
yet believe the State Is sound. That restgna-
ton, dt'nondtd, a. he asers, BY The ~stats Of his
pirate gGairs-haring no reference to khe Saes
sion tToat!es--aeas recalled istanty On Ats learn
tng fhat Tie fair tson,ises Of the leaders in Tie
otocssson b,.sfntss not to Interfere With his corr
his recall waa Intercepted by the Secession-
1sts, as he subsequently, learned, he proceeded
nt once to prove his loyalty, bT acts Of Enc
cesatnl ganantry which in anv other countr
!: OF abuse and reproach.
* Learning That the seeessionists, two thons-
aaa etfong, were moving to capture his nine
nuhdrsd men-scattered at four pests On, the
Iexas frontier several hundred miles apart-:
lie At one proceeded to concentrate Ills FORCES
nth only SIX hundred against two thousand
9th o. tne enemy, captured their advance guard
g,a11. ..M t1em " rapid Eatches-
march Of SIX hundred miles, without DO d
visions for his force, reached Fort LeaTen.
MoItn, Nath eYe1J man, horses and arms, and
az me ooserumeat property Of any rsal value
-nav'ng Destroyed such as It Was impossible
We can well comprehend The feelings Of
such an otacer, when. he reflects on the abusc
feee1ved at the hands Of O portion Of the presa.
:so.s,y ssa through his devoted ga1lantry va hayS
cavalry, while through the YillainY Of Tw1eps
aaa The mismanagement or treachery oG ofher
cMcefs, tue country Is now deprived Of the
tersises Of some forty regular officers and
ssa*q eH tnonsaGd tye hundred Of three thousand
INTO the hands Of the fiaitors IN Texas.', We
honor Gen. Scott and the Administration FIR
fe1nstattrg Col. Emory without regard to tie
iEaselezs, un}rst clsnor aeainst. him, aud hons
they VII also reward" his gallaatry By WeIl
, 1861-07-12
POINT PLEASANT, Va,
Mnufh Of EanaWha Rtyer In1Y q

[
Observing IN your issue OF the 5th, notice Of
Col horton's moving into Virginia, I send
you The result of his invasion Of the "sacred
soil'' Of the Ola Commonwealth. Landing at
Jennings Wise, with bis :: command, were en-.
canped at Ripley. All were anxious TO meet
the rebel son Of Virginia's most noted rebel.
and started on forced march across the coun.
t!y, expecting to reach bis heaa4ar-ters in
dawning as they neared the town, aud learned
he was still there. It was almost impossible
to restrain the men they were at last to NEST
the foe. Up the hill they e1ambered, in DON
bic quick, and there bcfore them, In the first
gray light Of morning, lay the village. Re
and bound, each nan went forward. Dou-
bic quick" was nowhere triple quick
wouldn't han express the speed with which
the men daye1sed the distance and entered
the MATS street Of the town. But where was
Wise? 10: Jennings, where art thou ?" was
fea4 scarce half an hour before, he had been
quietIy snoozing, and, doubtless, dreaming Of
the hour when the enemy he elandered so Tio-
lently, but avoided, would be kneeling as
suppl:ants at bis feet But o. Jennings was
awakened BY the cry, =" They come r. and
mounting his charger, he bid his COM
mand to follow, and away they went, pell
mel, hurry, hurry, hurry; and Col Norton
found !" no foe to quell+ for the foe had ded.n
Pursuit WAS useless. 4 nights march across
Virginia's knobs is no light matter, aud halt
Vas cal1ed for breakfast. AZ the "boys"
came toa stand etfl1, one good old lady stuck
her head out OF the window to see what was
uP:. She cast her eyes up and down the lines,
ard exclaimed, my God! what big mcn
It's no Use Of Wise talking Of whipping five
OF them"' She did not find any one Il the
regiment but concurrcd fully ip her opinion,
and~were anxious to give him an even handed
contest. But how mad the boys were when
they found the enemy had fed "Where is
hey" Which way did he go?" were the
anxious inquiries, and not man but would
have gone forward with bound in the pur-
suit, had 1eaSe been given.
Breakfast over, the Colonel returned to
Camp, but The execrations Of the men upon
the rebel coward, who boa5ted so insultfnglY
in the Richmond Enquirer, but faA before he
knew what force he had to meet, were not
only loud but deep.
The threats OF the rebels against Ga1lipo1is
arc terrible, and that place will have TO be
constantly protected. Jenkins and his men
are becoming the terror Of the neighborhood
Of Point Pleasant. Very few of the Union
men eleep at their homes at night for fear of
being captured by him. Much of the wheat
IS Wseting in the field, aB they dare not har-
vest it for fear OF being shot down. Jenkins
lends troop Of reckless horsemen-rcgula
daredevil uhjghwaymen-Who show no fayors
to Union men, and confscate whatever thew
want, and abuse the men they rob While rob-
bing them. How long shall his reign last
Qtsie,t sale2
Ynurs 1g p n
, 1861-07-12
4 he Damage Dome at Ko,

The Damage Dome At Rockford.
AJanesville correspondent, writing uuder
date Of the 9Th, describes the appearance Of
Rockford, as he had seen it, after the late
storm:
The streets were still strewed with signs,
awnings an d hees, while here and there the
ruins Of - building were to be seen lying in
tlapeless masses By the ro.dsides. The bean.
tilul steeple Of the Congregationalist Church
lthe SD Church, We belleve,) was partly
stripped Of Its s!ate covering, and was moved.
some say eight INCHES, and some say two feet
from its old position On the church. That It
!eaned little, and that some Of the stone OF
brick had been thrown from underit We could
perceive, but re did not discover that It's base
had been t' showed along'' 1t all Mrs. Man.
nJs beautiful grapery ms totally demolished
and It seemed Is Il but few chimneys were lefe
in the city. He went to the Rockford Semi
nary, which has been most severely injured By
the storm. But few Of its many chimneTs
were left standing, and the entire houre WIS
flooded. The chapel was still vet, and its cell
ing was torn of, IN Consequence Of the bnrst.
Ing in of the windowu of tho observatory"
, 1861-07-12
4 Cavalry Company from johnson
County,

On 1ast Sunday, Lieut.. Wh1tlock, recruit
Ing officer for 4 cavalry company now gta-
TONED at Camp Defiance, Cairo, made bis a.
pesrance In or town, announcing bis resdl-
for the honor Of their countzy's flag. On
Monday an imprnmptu meeting WAS held at
the Court HonBe, where short speeches vera
made b sundEy citizens Of the place, when
the fever" began to rage. Horses were in
great demand and the scarcity Of these useful
animals eomewhat retarded the progress Of
Solunte ering notwith hstanding about IS OF
SO. citizens of the town and. county, have
procured horses, and we're ready for moving
ordera this morning,
he, company paraded In the principal
streets, and drew mp In front Of the drug
store 70 bid farewell TO- their friends. Hon,
~. nykendsll deiiEerod brief address on
behalf Of the citizens, which was responded
e on the part Of the volunteers by John G.
Hudy, Esq. Ihsn followed the individual
g1eettngs and farewell aamonitions when tbs
brave soldiers aashed of to Join their brother
soldiers at Cairo: We can only wish that they
n,ay nobly sustain their :conahy's cause, snd
speedily be reunited 70 family and fiieuis, to
enjoy the privileges d 4 conquered peace.-
Fienna {IN.) Adr., Jtay 64h.'. - -
, 1861-07-12

Fgox. WOOD,
to t Jout valuable HAIR restorative for The Fpose
cfcleanstnG my head Of da Ldfuf. had suffered wi1
upon my head for year, sid had never been able t.
Eet anything g DO me any good Ia removing il a.
though l had tried NJ ! Preparations. until I saw
there at the tins csll, at Gsoas kuakle's ENG
btGre, Ind bought b. tie, ana now prepared to
recommend It to untve rsal u.t Cor il has completely
@femoved ZEN al ~ dAadIut sem NJ hsal ana an appstcs-
Or other UNPLEASANT resa must also state that tay
hair had become qhtte xhlee IN placer aud By the
color. an now itsy years Or age and al:souga I
have used swo bottles Of the Restoratl7e h1a
naln & n order e hare ny appealansa sonport via
been been @ child eenaldsE yo9r prepal.toa Of xrsas
consider 1t ny daty 10 say 10 You cal u.s. t Or aaY
part of It IN any aaapo Jou think prspet it Is woE
a1Sthtnk 70 1on. Yanrs, &C.
T. 4. ETr1R.
, 1861-07-12

The DeRlotable Condition Of the Con-
fetferAKe States.
fErnYn the I0nlnn 1la1lr Koun

The following is an extract from Private
letter dated New Orleans:
The condition Of this country, the now
1ipening fruit Of the erroneous ideas Of free
dom obtaining here, Is distressing today, and
gives rise to the most dreadful fears for the
tntu1e. The var is, I am Convinced, based
upon NJ Social necessity, upon no real rivalry
between the different sections of the country;
1t is the result Of political madness, Of = strug-
gle between individuals for personal power
and Materia1 advantages Who
make the veal of the country the pretenee for
Sa onta'nlpg nIg their own ends. The press has
lent itself to increase and continue the
agitation, while tens Of thousands Of the
reasonable cltizena deplore aud con-
demn 1t; being like myse1f, convinced that one
month OF warfare such as that HOW Impsnd-
Ing over Us will prove more disastrous, geneE-
ally speaking, to the slave and freeman both,
tn. than q four years' government Of. the most
al sre kept silent by the dread OF" mob law
that spectre Of the preaent day. Provisions
have risen to three timea taeik*erdinary prica: !:
q barrel Of -four Of two hundred pounds
weight costs now fifteen dollars Instead
Of five, aud soon douY will not be to be
until November; aud personal security, IS
promised by the law, is an empty name.
And how can or will war be carried on
For the first requisite ldiers- there Is snf-
nclent or proper material hare. Ihe agricui-
InfA popa1ation, which IN Other countries
Iulnfnea ne lighting masses, u nere. OF
guires armed power to keep it tn order.
There have been very alarming disturbances
among the blacks; On moro than one pnata-
fion the assistance Of the authorities has been
called In to overcome the open resistance Of
the slaves and an invasion from The North,
especially if commanded BY men like Mont.
gomery from Kansas, Of Lane, would, without
doubt, be Immediately followed By general
rising Of the blacks. Thus Che supply
Of soldiers must came principally,
, 1861-07-12

BLooAIsaTo1, lad. Ju1y 3sen. fa3
DKAE 5Iz.-I haEs you = sratexueat takt tAkxS
}ou asc e titled to the neaea. Of / resident 4
~ now Sves NY 5ear Of age: For about tvoaty
I'd az vas anaest est,relg xhlte aad very se1 and
wonderful effect q your Hair Re1tofstdve, but sup
posed there vas more fiction than truth in them: ont
bic, restored to ts original collar and Oneness ~ It
Eas In my younger d15a beautiful black Icorcnded
Iwould make Tie e1peEiment eommenclnE In snaH
TaY Purchased ons Of Tonr small bottlfs Il one
aolaf T. snd @ e9mmsnse using: folloTng directions -
moyed and ny hair sh1t was 1ang OF IL largo quan
change taking paee N the color. have continued g
nse + u have asea three of your suau bottles and
Of dark bzowa Or light BLACK hatF ~ an3 MAJ Or ~
had In ny youthful dayB, when boy IN the hills II
Western E1gtn!a. Ny hesa . ea!lTsl5 clear of dan:
T. ss rs soit ;nd r nne sn9 :esls taoEEt
q ~ sG9Ga'ntsucss s an 5at s sssny say nnsf
TIE effects Of your Restorative It Is almost imps-
PIE 70 convince them TIA. 1t s tas original hair ot tho
teEe old grtg head.
Yours truly,
FREDERICK T. RUTLFK
Bloomington, Monroe CoaotJ, Iadfaax
, 1861-07-12
/ ST. Leu19.JIlt Interest,

The n. r. Evening TIT Of the 9th saJs: =
a commlesioner nom the city Of st. Louis,
which ds.n defanlt On the July coupon, met the
fepresentatiyea. of the foreign and other hold
Messrs, CIark3 DodEe &Go., 10 dxpisin lie
causeaof de5auh,i which appeared to be Of q
temporary n&tnfe; growing ont u no lndlspo-
sition on the part Of the {fify authorities Is re-
NIT With thelf usual prompt but ~ abso:.
1utaprese9t hapflty to do 10, Il con.
ference On the eub3ee*, II was, deteFained BY
the reditofHnp 10 fund the overdue coupons
but tofrecontnaend the city authorities too oh
tAn'epeh Legislation as the pe1t session Of the
LeetslasuEe - VIII render taxAtion sura 4nd:
4GRt so met tho accrued and accruI1g in.
scrs 70 restore tie old valustion OF fhe TeaI snd
ttts4 tfxsoiee, which 1t seems Yers r.
eoeso sh's year .bout Is po< cea:.
, 1861-07-12
Gt)ita1.&, Tribu11e


We publish a1 extract from private
letter from New Orleans which has ap-
peared IN the London Netes, which fully
cor1obcrates the letter Of Mr. Russell to
the London 1Gnes from the same place.
The condition OF misery and anarchy pre-
va;ling in New Orleans is Gightful ~
leave you TO judge" says the writer we
quote, "of the chances in favor of the
North, and will complete my attempt q.
depicting our condition by stating that
trade and commerce are at stand still, and
the circulation Of money is NIL" If the
rebellion and the blockade have wrought
this state Of things in fer brief weeks,
what win be the condition OF that people
in year, il the war lasts 30 long?
, 1861-07-12

Floyd, the gun -steaIer, Turns out to have been
also cartridge thief. When General Butler
took command Of Fortress Monroe he found
himself with about three Thousand men at his
orders. In the List Of ordnance supplies Of
The fort he found 175,000 cartridges-which
was the amount reported to he atored there
by,Jnhn B. Floyd. while Secretary Of War.
But when the new commander, Preparing for
IN expedition, came to look up his stores, he
found, instead Of 175t0o0, only about $500
Of course, With q bullet and = half to eech
man, III amy is not likely TO, DO much; and
this: accounts not only for Gen Bntler's
Temporary inactivity, but also for the activity
Of tie rebels, who took up daring positions il
perfect aafet}, knowing that our troops had
:*:,Whkn The Montgomery pirates come to
erect /. .moiument to their founder, he will
prohab1yhe represented In theact OF running
'oh With, , handle Of United 8tates rauskets
under Zach ssna, and his coat pockets fall Of
Meaatine, how Floyd and his confedsrates
must lku2h In their sleeves st those Northern
ournas which flung hard words at G-a.rA
Butler becsrse he dla not !. oa:e sd7zaca o.
> he eaeuy!-M z. RE.
, 1861-07-12
Also, bI The following Dr1Ggi>t Ia Ilaastz

J, s. Richards. 3fo,tre,
]. r. Miller, Rock Isla1t,
". 4. Hourse, Co1dasi,A,
AT. CEanbezhiu Moline,
C. 7. C.eprecgerd L Co.
CorioT!a,
| Battle, Camden Au1A
J. II, B:tinxtou, Jez5eY.
| Vile.
Collins, Carlyle,
E. B. lccsxco1, Carlyle.
Vim r. Cook, DO,
]. 81, Lewis, Morrison.
L, Il. Thomas, { ht1ltCotle,
II. j, RuEg, PEORIA
C:illet b Co, La Sale,
Vasbnrg 4 CuPpE. Eart
F. Z batt.rnsld. xaz
Aall1es,
| D. walker, Ottawa,
I "A Johcst%o1s o. 5feadcta
". Oids. Altaay,
t &. L. Thcmpaon, Ottawa
| j. T. & T. J. Ihorntor
HAgno1is,
Jno. Dixon, Calhoun.
j. R. T. 7. Johnston. Dear
| mont.
R1dgewsy d Williams. OI.
| neg,
n. C. tlIler, plneY.
o. CaacheaouE, Cleazuon,
| ShufleY i StiieS. Xeria.
Ned kHun9xte Loui6T'A
George HenlckLe
8, C.. RobertA Decatur.
n. a. 8Araes, do,
]. 3. BTpwA Do
AcCAbe 4 Hfldehr2ut, De-
catur,
LAbrge q Co., Decat1r.
VS.. l1ezsey, do,
J. Dodge Ga1enA.
, 1861-07-12

5. 7. smitt. Sandwich.
Da7ls 4 Den'a.u, Chaxies
Ron,
HsyEner, Il. D. Aatt>oa
4. H,s3cck, ArrflA.
kut!ldss + G,Esen, Ass-
more.
G. II. MsCouSey, Oakland.
Thela. Mckee, Matlsoi
]. D. Cope, Faisdeld.
Thompson j. C1atk.A;htsa
Lewis Il Haauly, Nurri,oo
HEEpEnes T. Droun,CsIrS
!. T. W hltaktr. Catre,
Etar i Taylor, Nashville
J. II. Luca.5, Aa1ley,
.. g. Rice, 3tcCoEsb.
JOS. Drake. PraiHs CITY,
LNz & Erc.. Blan1invl.1a
]. Il. IarwoNl, Elsia,
HtN. CcEnus Geneva,
PUCK i Roe, Aurora.
/. B. M1fk4, Aa1a,
Z. i a.k!1s. Jocesb1ro.
HdgcTay + B11, Mt. ca
mel.
E1am.ell + Johnston, sts..
p.,. Ea9 p,,,...c c,.-
su' Il. -. = : Io.,' n.a : tqno. u1soI .ts5
sh T!GtEL = = n;u.s !. .ss,;4Du AolIDou
haesICA d b4l41Se5. t2
aI
Joer Fowler, M4quoio.
I: s. Hrexer. Knoxville,
r B. Hehler, Aotnytor,
I: Duncan Knoxville,
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