davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
Condition Of Ar.zoma.

The ArizOniAn, published at Tucson, in
Western Arizona, in its isFue Of. August
10th, gives deplOrable account Of the con-
ditiOn OF the American population In that
God.forsaken country. The town OfTubac
was attacked by Indians on The Sd Of Au-
gust, aud though the inhabitants succeeded
in driving of the savaGes. they subsequent
ly abandoned the town, aud removed to
Tucson. Within the past seven years. there
have been no less than l72 deaths by viO
lence, though the population never exceed
ed $50. The ArfzOnian adds:
Our prosperity has departed. The mail
is withdrawn, she soldiers are gone and
their garrisOns burned TO the ground, the
miuers murdered aud the mines abandoned;
the stock raiEers aud farmers have abaIl.
doned their crops aud herds TO the IndiAn.
aud the population generally have nrd.
panc-struck aud naked, in search Of refuge.
We lhiAk no man ever saw desOiatIOn SO
widespread. From eBd 10 end Of the Ter
ritOry except alone in Tucson and its inn
mediate vicinity, there is not human hab
itatiOn. We are hemned in upon all
sid by the savage aud unrelenIing apache,
by whom the unwary are frequently arsas
sinated on their thresholds. There are We
ry few Of us and we have in our midst au
overwhelming aud naturally iniDical Mex
lean element, who only wait until we be-
come 70 weakened by Apache raids and
emigration that it may be done with impu
nifty, when they will, in all human prOba-
bility, wipe us out to man. Add to this
that most Of us are poor and many OF us
are afOot and ill.srmed. and without a
chance to earn q dollar, and that 10 the
dearest settlement on either side II Is 800
miles. through hostile country aud for the
most part barren aud unwatered, aud the
peril of our situation may be conceived.
The only reason under Heaven that
can be assigned for the injustice md bad
treatment VIC have undergone, IL. that the
people Of Arizona are Southern in feeling,
al d have dared to aVOw 1t. The eleven-
starred banner that floats over the town OF
Tucson SHOWS that her citizens acknowledge
no allegiance TO abolition rule.
The deplorable straits to which the in-
ihabitants are reduced. isa just punishment
for their crimes. They have been engaged
ia robbihg tie Government property; have
Assisted the Texas rebels in capturing the
Federal tfOops; elected representative to
the Southern Congress. aud now have the
impUdence to complain against the Gov
ernmeht for failing to protect them against
Indian depredaIions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
EVENING, SEPT. s, 1861.

MATTERS IN ARizoEA.--W give on our
frst page lengthy account Of the capture
of some 500 Federal troops in Arizona.
The account is takep from the MesillA
Times, and contains some incOnsstences
which have tended to throw discredit upon
sty whole statement, but we are inclined to
believe that The story is true in the main.
ltit is true, a. stated, that 500 Federal SOL
diers were taken prisoners by 800 Texan
volunteers, there must have been tteachery
On the part Of the officers. II they were not
strong enough to drive the Texans back, or
cope with them In the open field. their leaV-
ing the fort and commencing retreat over
hundreds Of miles Of desert, would appear
to be an act of madness. The account was
received BY telegraph from Los Angeles,
aud possibly it may turn out that there
we're 5000 Texans, instead Of 800.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
A HARD ROAD TO TRAvEL.-Tbe s.

A HARD ROAD TO TRAvEL.-The San
Bernardino Patriot. of August 24Ih, gives
the following 'cauiiOn -
We would advise our friends who may wish
TO go TO Holcomb Valley, not to go by the Saw
Mill route, without competent guide. We
started on Friday last, stopped at Houston's
mill, and addressed the Union men OF that lO-
cality, and started for HolcOmb by the way Of
Grass and Little Bear valleys; the trail gave
out entirely, and on Saturday afternoon we lost
our horse BY his falling down a precipicc Of full
1000 feet. We were two days without water
and three without food; lost our way through
the dense thOrny brush, and after much suffer
ing reached the trail on the Santa Ana Canon
more dead than alive on Monday evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

BEVERLY TUoEER's DOIN0s AT LIVERPOOL
Advices from Liverpool, received by the
Government, show that accounts for medI'
cal aid, subsistence and clothing for dis
tresspd American seamen. incurred by Bev
erly Tucker, Mr.. BuchanAn's Consul Rt thai
port. have been left unpaid, though be har
plunderrd the Consulate Of n large amount
of its receipts. The Vice Consul writes
that the executions against Tucker are
many and for large amounts, and that 1t il
dif1ieu I to protect the property Of the Con
rnlate from seizure by the Liverpool bailitfs
fuckers prOdigaIity has been immense,
aud his stealihg on scale alnOst equal to
FlOyd's. The Government has sent meaus
to liQuidate the liabilities of the Consulate
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

FEDERAL TKxKs.-The portion Of the 20
millions direct tax upon real property, to be
contributed by this State, is $254, ,53S. From
the last annual message Of Governor DOwney,
it appears that the assessed value of real and
personal property at that time was about $l48,-
OOO, 900. Upon this basis, says the San Fran
cisco Mercantile Gazette, assuming that the
proportion between real and personal property
Is the same here as elsewhere, the amount of
the former win be little over $1,000 900,
and the rate Of taxation not to exceed one
fourth Of one per cent. But the tax IS to be
computed upon the assessed cash valuation, on
the ist of April next; and should that valuation
be found greater, the per centage will be dimin-
ished, and 80 vice versa. 1t can hardly be found
burdensome to any. The income tax is three
per cent. upon any excess above $500; the OBJ
ject being to exempt persons in moderate cir
cumstances, or to allow sufficiency for the
necessary expenses of such persons, and tax
the surplus only.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

SNcEssIoMsrs IN FEDERAL EMPLoV.-Ac'
sordiag to o report Of en- investigating
committee, appointed by the House Of Rep
recsentatiVes, there are now no less than l4S
known SecsssiOhists, employed as clerks
aud in other responsible positions, 10 the
different departments ct Washington.
These traitors are receiving their livelihood
from the Government. and have. ever since
the rebellion broke out, been endeaVOriug
sO1bettAy their country, BY acting In the
capacity of spies for Jetf. Davis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

THE CALIFORNIA VOLUETEERS.-A San
Francisco dispatch, Of yesterday evening,
says:
II has been stated 70 ne by one who de-
clares that DO has Information from reli
able source, that im addition TO the Volun-
teer force called for by the last requisitiOn
Of the President. tlere will be one regiment
of infantry and two batteries. The entire
command is to be placed under control Of
General Sumner. They will embark hence
for Mazatlau, aud then march on Texas,
permission having beeu obtained from the
Mexican Government.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
T-hc Ame,lean Loan in England.

Most Of the LOndou papers are vehement
10 their opposition to the negotiation OF 3
United States loan on The Stock EXchangr.
They affect to dread that should the Federal
Government and the rebel leaders become
reconciled, general rtpud alton Of foreign
debts will eusuc. The following paragraph
on the subject ir from the Morning Herald
the Derbs organ:
Not the slightest encouragement should be
given to the negotiation of an American loan
IN this market, and although endeavOrs may be
made to raise the money, II is not believed they
will be successful. The losaes incurred from
State and other securities, which have from
time to time been foated here, are enormous,
and it is probable that the currency Of bonds
and railway shares will be further deprecated
before the influence Of the secession movement
shall have been fully exhausted. Whatever
may be the advantages offered or the terms pro-
posed for assisting the Federal authorities to
raise supplies, capitalists will do we'll to weigh
the prospective results Of the business before
they enter into 1t.
The matter was brought before the Holse
Of Commons, July 29,h, by Mr.. Gregory
Jrtf. Davis representative in Parliament
who asked whether the First Lord Of 'he
Treasury, (PalnIerStOn,) had received any
information that loan Tor the U. S. GOS
ernmeni had been placed upon the Stock
Exchange; and il 80 WAS this in accordance
with the principles Of neutrality aOnOsuCed
by the ministry. Palmerst' II replied ibA'
he had received no information on the sub
ject.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
sEcEssIONIsrs IN TUlARE.-The TulAre

SEckssIoEIsTs IN TUIARE.-The Tulare
Post, (secessiOn,) in referring to MCKibbin's
speech in vfsaIia, on ihe 26tb ult., says:
Towards the close Of his remarks, he was
frequently interrupted with shouts Of "Hurrah
for JEFF. Davis, Beauregard and Mccullough !"
Aher the conclusion Of his speech, there weIe
three cheers from the right wing Of the audi
ence for jeff. Davis, and three cheers from the
left wing for the Stars and Stripes.
Il has often been charged that the trail
tors are numerous 10 some Of !he Southern
counties, and the incident related above
proves that there are & few in TulAre.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

REsI0XATfONs.-AN New York paper learns
from a source entitled 10 credit, that since
the battle OF Bull Ron, no less than 1877 Of.
fcers of volunteers have resigned their
commissions. The most Of these officers un-
dOubtedly resigned because they found they
we're not qualified for the pOsitiOhsthsy had
obtained.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

NIKE BRASxIoAN.-This notorious indi-
vidual, committed come time ago, at Sac
rAmentO, on charges Of rape and grand lar.
ceny, was brought before Judge Field last
Monday, on q writ Of bsbeas corpus. The
Judge decided that the commitments were
nugatory. but ordered that the prisoner be
remanded TO custody. to be examined be-
fore him on Friday next, on the charges
pending against him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
THx OLD BEAR FLAG.-Yllham D. Brad

THE OLD BEAR FLAG.-WillIam d. Brad
shaw writes thus in the Los Angeles Star:
In lS46, party Of 80 men took the post OF
Sonoma; the Mexican flag was taken down,
and it was proposed thatwe should have flag
Of our own. went to Marcus Bacass store
and bought nine yards of bleaChed domestic
this was torn in twain, and sewed together,
making a flag 6 feet broad and l3 and hall
feet long, upon which William Todd and my
self painted bear, lone star, and wrote the
words "The Invincible." After we were dis
banded, most of US joined Uncle Sam, andhav-
ing the greater right in the flag, made a pre-
sent Of It to the son of Capt. Montgomery, Of
the Portsmouth, then lying in the harbOr ol
Yerba Buena.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

SAD OcCURKENCE.-The house Of widow
James, who lives on Sutter Creek, AmadOr
county, took fire on Saturday night, August a
during her absence, and was burned to tAe
ground. Two of her three children were in the
house at the time, and the youngest, little
girl three years old, was burned to death. Tha
eldest, boy of fourteen, was but short dis
tance from the house at the time Of its takins
ERE, and was severely injured by the FIRE in M
attempts to rescue his little sister.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
THE ELECTION.

The returns coming 10 by telegraph from
-alrparts Of The State, places the election Of
Stanford beyond doubt. He will have .
very large plurality, and perhaps majority
over both CONFESS aud Mcconnell. Az far
as we have been able to learn, Stanford and
Mcconnell have both run ahead Of their
tickets-Conness falling behind, but there
is no doubt that the eutire Republican Stste
ticket IL elected. We have collected and
footed up the returns, as received by tele-
graph from The precincts in the different
counties. and though comparatively few
pieces are heard from. enough are given to
show Ihe direction OF the popular current :.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

THE GOVERNOR has pardoned An Poth, a
Chinaman, convicted of murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced TO be hung on the 9Th inst,
in Alameda county, it'having been represented
by the District Judge and large number Of
respectable citizens that subsequent Greats have
proved his innocence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

1SUrcrbE., Mr.. Moreno, wealthy native
of BueuOs Ayres, who has lately been resi-
ding at San Francisco, committed suicide
On Monday last, by blowing bis brains Ous
With piatol. The COrOner's Jury found
that the canse was temporary Insanity. pro-
ddced BY pecuniary srOnbles. He was an
exile from his native country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

MURDRRoUs OUTRAoE.-Reeently three
ruiians, whose names are unknown, catered
the premises Of George Melle, 4 German, in
San BernardinO, who follows gardening for q
living, and while he was in bed assaulted him
with club and knife, and left him for dead.
His head Was terribly cut and mangled, and it
is very probable he will lose his eyesight.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

WV. H. BRowS, tried ct San Francisco,
on Tuesday last, for the murder Of negro
named Samuel johnson, Was acquitted.
The plea of insanity relied upon by the de-
fense, was sustained, and Brown will be
sent to the Stockton Asylum.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

A SUIT has been commenced in the U. S.
District Court, against Col. T. J. Henly, to
recover balance Of $3.50 alleged to be due
the Government on the accounts Of Henly,
as Post Master Of San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

ARREST OF Mrs. GwN.-An item receiv-
ed by the last Pony. states that several
women had been arrested in Washington as
spies. The Alta publishes q private dis
patch. stating that Mrs. VIM. II. Gwin was
one Of the women arrested, and that impor-
tant papers we're fOundi 10 her possession.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

HARD PUsHED.-The Visalia Delta says
that a prominent SecessiOnist of that county.
hearing of the appointment of McKihben to
speak there on Tuesday night last, busted him
sci! in circulating paper for signatures in the
nature of an obligation or agreement not to at
tend the meeting.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

ENolIsH SVPPLT OF COTrON.- BY the lat
ett advices from Europe, the estimated sup
ply of cotton in Liverpool was l,l3O,2lO
bales, against l,SS4,S6O bales at the same
period last year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

MESDocINO.-The total valuation of tag
able property in MendOCinO county, as re-
surued BY the Assessor, is $l,OSS,4lS. The
supplemental assessment will bring it up to
sl.iO000O the same as last year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

TIE MOUNTAIN MEssESGER. published by
Dewey Il Byrne. whose Office was destroyed
by the fire at La Porte, July 9Th, has
again made its appearance, after suspen-
siOn Of about month.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

Me- PERcEs MNEs.-The steamer Carrie
LSad arrived at Portland. Oregon, on the
sveGihg OF Sept. I'd, with $4,000 in gold
dust from the Nez PerCea mines. The In.
dams are reported peacesble.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

"A DISPATCH SriAlrNcH to the 'Marysvlllo papers,
rom Sacramento, dated late last night,
Gays it is estimated that the city will give
stanford majority Of 200 votes over Con.
ness.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

RAPID GROwTH.-Seven years ago, two
cottonwood trees, about an inch in diameter,
we've planted at Rough and Ready Ranch, three
miles from Stockton. Their circumference is
now six and half feet. The land at Rough
and ready is unclaimed tule-iand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

4 sUBscRIPTIoS paper was started for Par
son BrOwGIow, in San Francisco, on Tuesday
last, and $500 raised. His paper, the Knox
vile Wing, has recently been suppressed BY
the rebel government.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

FIRsT CONvICTIoN.-The Humboldt Times
says that prominent merchant of that place
was arraigned for violation Of the Sunday
Law, plead guilty and was fined. This Is the
FIRST conviction under the new law which we
hAye noticed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

VIZ learn that Nfessts. John Grier, VIM. NJ.
Stewart, and Thomas Hannah. former citizens
Of Nevada county, we're elected to the Council
Of Nevada Territory, at the election on Satur-
day last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05
AN ISrERSAL MACHNE.-A San Francis

co dispatch. OF Tuesday last. says:
About IL o'clock yesterday morning an in
fernal machine, in the shape of large rocket,
was fred from some unknown source into the
frame buildings on Post street, three doors
from Dupont. The missile tore away and splin-
tered four of the clapbosrds, and struck within
a few inches of window at which lady was
sitting. No clue has been obtained to the per-
petrators of, or the reason for this outrage.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

AN infant daughter Of Nrs G. H. Ward,
living on HARRISON street, San francisco.
fell into well last Tuesdsy evening, aud
vas drowned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

GEN. SUMNER has issued Order No. 20.
stating that no Federal troops in Che De-
partment OF the Pacific win ever surrender
70 rebels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

CAyALRY CoMPANT.-O. D. Ayaline. ESQ.,
sfthe FOlsotn Telegraph, has opened recruit
ing Office for the enlistment of company Of
cavalry, OF which be is to be the captain.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

= A ZoUAvs IN Sr0oKroS. S.-one Of the ORR
Eiaal Ellsworth zOlaves arrived the other day,
IN Stockton, where he has brother residing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

Tar number Of books drawn from The
Sacrameut0 Eibtery last tnCuIh Mas i've
hundred 'Shd 'twedty.tWO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

We shall endeavOr 10 our next issue to
give the full vote of this county, for the
several State aud county candidates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

We have not had time, since receiving
these returns, to foot up the totals; but we
presume that the vote for Stanford is about
equal to the combined vote for COnness and
Mcconnell. aud that the two latter are
about even.
In addition TO the above. we learn that
Stanford has about 700 majority 10 Ala
media. We have heard nothing from Sac
ramentO county. except the vote Of Folsom
precinct, which is given above.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-05

Octavaan HOOgs, Is our Agent for San Fran
. SEQ. He Is authorized to receive advertisements
aad collect and receipt for the same
A.BaGIlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
IN receive ad dvertisements and collect for the same.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-01

SPEER'S WINE OF ELDER,



Celebrated
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
STIMULANF, TONIC, DIURETIC and SUp0RlFlC which
testified by Physicians thousands Of Ladies End Gentle
men in all parts of Europe and America
AS "a Gentle stilnss1ant and Tonic,
strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purify ing the Blood. g.
AS "a DEureGIc,
Itmparts healthy action to the GLANDS, KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORG AES--yery beneficial in EROPSY, GOUE,
Eruphc and Rheumatic Affections.
AS n StgdorifHc,
It acts upon Sn opening the and epeilng all i'm
pures by nsenbe pespiraon, thereby driving off Eupons
and cleansing surface giving tons and vgor 10 the whole
system and a BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
THE Chippe1va Tribe OF TnttIans
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit of the Elder OF
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany, ...
The preserved by families for use in case
speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure the juice of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS possessing remarkable me.
cna1 properties SUPERIOR any other Wines in
use excellent article for all WEAK and DEBTATz
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRM, removing ALL
INSTRUCTIONS, improving the APPETITE and beneattine
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine, .
Because will not inoScate contains mixture OF
spirits other liquors. and admired for its rich peculiar
nutriye properties imparng healthy tone TO the Stom
ach and Digestive Organs.
hA wine glass full may be used with meals
any time through the day, as desired.
We will only ask your indpgencotc to make trial of th
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART s CO., JoHE
WRIGHT CO. JAMES SYafE, Canal street, and BY all thi
principal Druggists throughout the United States
| ss-Ths trade supplied al proprietors prices.
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor,
ny2s ly&W EOS Bgoadwsy, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-01

The steamer J. A. Gotten, from Bayou Sara, ar
rived yesterday morning, having on board the Hun
ter Guards, from Clinton, La, and the Pelican
Rifles, from Baton Rouge The j. A. Cotton also
brought down quantity OF arms and ammun,ti9n. ION,
and are commanded by W. F. Tunnard, Captain
J. P. Velinny, First Lieutenant; D. Irwin, second
Lieutenant. The non-commssioned officers not
being elected.
The Hunter Guards number 156 men, rank and
file, and are commanded by S. d Hunter, Captain;
S. A. Neafus, First Lieutenant; Z. j. Puam,
Second Lieutenant No non-oommissioned officers
elected
The steamer Grand Duke, which arrived yester-
day evening from Shreveport, brought down from
Shreveport the Pelican Grays and Shreveport
Rangers. They are commanded as follows:
peicaa tr0ga-Captain. j. NJ. Williams First Lieutenant
Ashton setond eltenANt 8. u FrseIaa Ihitd Leu
tenant Ashton; First Sergeant W. T. pIrham; hnd la
pTyAtes.
Balance of non commissioned officers not elected.
Shreveport Raag9sGpten, j b Glrnr9 First lIeuten-
ant w A. Lacey Second Eietenant. o. j. Wes: First
gent A. W Jewell Seccad Sergeant b Davis Frd Ser
geant W. Kinney First Corporal Il. M Dunhan and lol
prtEntes.
Balance of noncoaamissioned officers not elected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-01
gataL SNteIliaente,
ANOTHER NEW COMPANY.

On Saturday evening last, the residents of the
lower part of Esplanade street and Bayou road
organized military company, which they have
for officers was held under the direction of Capt.
s. Meilleur, of the second company of Chas-
seurs Pied,' which resulted as follows:
Captain, Louis Gagnet; First Lieutenant, N.
Lambert; Second Lieutenant, Louis Ducourneau.
postponed. This company numbers already up
wards of eighty men, and accessIons are being
made to its ranks daily. The material is of the
very BEST and the officers elected are gentlemen
who have served several years in our crack volun-
teer companies with credit. Success to the Chas.
seurs du Bayou.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-01
nolol Ars1yals gea.sEa.sy.

Grey HorEI.--R Kennedy, j Z dcKinley, La :
G NJ Brown, Ark; j j Neck, Alas las Dale, MIDI 4
Munson, j Brown, J FL Pane, La; D. o Giern, j Il
Wyehe G NJ Sandige, Miss; G q hicGord and lady.
Ala; A Payne, s. A Alexander, La; Miss Russell
Ala; ] s Young LA; j w Sanders, Md; z Kern, j
Joshen, w D Z Theadgill, w R Theadgin. ID g
Towles; NJ KoEer La; j Keffer, q Shibadaas, y y
Ebony, W R Fish, ] n Lewis, V ] parden la - y
B Keeto, AIgs Ann Keeth, Biaytoek MISS W
Waterman. & Claiborne, La; W Prather,
Walker, Ky; Nv MeGraine, La; z S Love la;;
Ealer. # Woodward, La W j Dunningi Aes j +
Graver, j B Gayle, j NJ Bateheler. f4a; M Good
man. Mol Aliens, j Nj Walker, Miss; W r Arid,
Miss; II Lott, H Pearcy, Kearng, g G; = y slark
Miss; Jno Olivers D Patti, Va; I King, I Cam
berlayne, Miss.
| ST. CHARLES HoTEI--H Stockett, Miss n 'fIl-
den, La: @ Webster, Ala; I L Darrell Miss; w w
Buckley, Col Kees, B S Skater, Ala; J u Duncan,
| A Ballard Ky; R Glen, N Y; R Bowers. Miss; G
w Oliver; NJ II Rignet w R Sneed, F Bnssiere
| La; A D Bright, Tenn; D E Stocking, E NJ Doyle; i
| 81 Darmond, J E Nash, Monitor, Jr. @ Harreii,
La; E W Isley, P G; Capt SPOTS, Ky;; s A Love,
| Miss hf Love.
ST. LOUIS HorEL.-Judge MeVea. !, Dstleese
and lady, J B Voolfolk, H r Slack, W Il y Manges
| Ala; R5bt Il Harrow, Thos Burbank, liai " r
| Waller, Ky; Geo @ Lawson, g y Sooran, La.
ST.. JAMES HoTRL--J Fl Johnston Arb; 4 l.anl5 Ia
bert IIa a j saiter, Ohio; Mtebalk Miss; ler Y
4 r Montgomery, DR. sAaang worthy n t'ieE "
J Warner, ] II Lamon, w 6 Pickney, Jne5 bfooks,
I st. Louis.
Z. 5fse if5S