davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
kansas Jayhawkers.

4 The only important feature as jet in. the
transactions of the Kansas Legislature, now In
session at Topeka, 10 q joint resolution, intro
,duoed on Friday last, against 'jayhaWking. p
Il asks for protection toproperty from the mil.
itary authorities Of the department., and re-
quests the Governor to confer with General
Hunter on, the subject. Considerable discpss.
ion took place on the resolution. The gentle.
man who offered it drew o vivid picture Of the
wrongs done and .outrages perpetrated on the
people Of Northern Kansas by these miserable
matauders. Stock had been stolen, houses
plundertd and families inaulted. He wished
the people to declare, through the Legislature,
that iayhawking was not one OF their things,
and that they didnt believe in il. The resqlu.
ton was referred. 1t 10 said that 1t will be re-
ported with favorable recommendation, and
passed. We hope so,---St. Louis Rep. 23d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

YEAKNING FoR YIcToRy.-HOn. Caleb Cush-
ing made spirited speech in the Massachu-
setts Legislature last week The following al,
lusions to the state.Of the country induced the
members to 50 far violate the rules Of the
House as to indulge in, prolonged applause: 4
The country stands upon ysEning gulf, and
this commonwealth SCALED upon and will vol
uutariIy do her full share in the great work;
this know, said he; but say that, in my con-
yiction, there Is but one redemption from this
most unspeakble calamity, and that is VICTORY;
victory to our arms in the field of battle. lAp-I
plause!1 Our country ID in agony for vicsory,
painting and yesrning for it, and God grant that
it may come, aud come speedily, and deliver us
from All The untold evils which gather like the
q, darkest stOrnrelOpd Oysrg'he future OF these
United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
News summary a

IIN
N. Cen. T, w. sHrRhAF writes to the National
Inisllipsucer, that there Is notruth whatever In
che reports which have been Published, repre-
senting Com. DUPONT and hiuiaelf'at variance,
He says lhe most friendly and cordial feeling,
and entire harmony Of action, have always ex-
listed between them.
Yesterday being devoted, by the Secretary Of
War, for business with members OF Congress, .
N very large number Of them aysiled themselves
Of the arrangement
The Secretary Of War has ordered the ap-
pointmeut OF two commissioners to visit Rich
mond, Va, and wherever else prisoners belong
ing to the army of the United States may be
held, and there take such measures as may be
needful ID promote the wants and contribute to
the comfort Of such prisoners at the expense Of
the Government, to such extent as may be per.
mitted by tho authorities under whom such
persons are held. %
, Baltic Peyton, killed 10 the Fecent battle In
Kentucky, was not the late member of Con.
gress and Minister to Brazil, under President
Fillmore, but his son, Baile PeytOp,. .Jr. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

The Columbus Correspondent of the Cleve-
land Herald wrltesaa follsHa, under date of
January SSd. Tie paragraph is aensible and to
the point: s. a.l -
Most Of the afternoon session was spen! ~
amending, and changing feea Of ofhccrs, wnien
resulted In authorizing an appointment OF ap
Assistant Sergeant ct Arms, the nnal result OF
which will be 10 the State q bill for time spent
in amending, voting, putting questions, calling
TO order, moving the previous question and vari-
GUS other moves, at q cost of ten times the
amount of all the salaries reduced, offices aDol-
ished, or printing saved. Legislative time is
worth small item. Itccsts over SlOO an hour
to run this legislative mill.
The Circleville Union, edited by Hon. W. ID.
P, Denny, contains the following paragraphs In
its issue Of last Friday:
The Legislature Ia guilty Of the meanness to
ask the Journal and Statesmcn to bore their
readers with its dull proceedings as o SYdtuify!
The members wish to strut In jackdaw feathers
at the exclusive expense of the Columbus pa
pers! If their proceedings are not worth paying
for they are not worthy Of being published.
The Legislature seems to be engaged In some
petty larceny retrenchment The Supreme
/ ONA-~~~N-
Schools crippled; the Office of Commissioner
Of Statistics abolished; the State and county ON
GERS cut down In their salaries; the newspapers
that puffed and bloWed the great Legislators into
Office and notoriety, punished BY taking away
from them the little pittance paid for publishing
the laws, and sundry other astonishing feats ol
economy. Letthe members first begin on them
selves, and. thus show their sincerity. Reduce
the per diem to one dollar a-day; fix up the tai
law quick provide the ays and means; pass the
Congressional Apportionment Bill;
10 don't tinker the laws; don't pass many
new ones, and then the printer bill for publish
Ing them will be Insignificant; make no windy
buncomb speeches; publish but few documents
order but little printing; let every man buy biz
own sealing-wax and stationery; do all these
things inside of thirty days, as can easily b'
done, and We will guarantee the greateat saving
ever effected in the State Ecp1,e
ONO LEsDIATURr This august body has az
yet done nothing very worldly of, note. The
Ionly important measure they have had undei
consideration is bill to authorize Ohio banks
to suspend specie payment -CratVford COUNT
Forum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
;7-.1 M Faa be Kept a view, ,

-. .
III il now over nine months sisAee the Presls
dsnt jss6ed BIZ fss. psoclamAtiop calling for
seventy ave thousand volunteers theae troops
were demanded for the purpose on suppTessing
conspiracies armed rebellion against the
constitutional authority Of the government OF
the United States In other words, they we're
wanted for the single object of breaking up or
Ranizatious Of armed rebels and thus removing
obstructions to the execution OF the laws Of
the Union n, ,sa.,8 - sU.il /. lit.s
"a , Subsequent leyiea of troops have been made
for the same end This 10 the legitimate pur-
pose for which the Union troops are IN the field
II is.not to wage a war Of conquest or exterml'
nation, but to disperse the hordes of rebels In
arms, and enable the officers and courts Of the
United States to execute the Federal laws. The
object is plain and simple one, and from 1t the
public attention should not be diverted.
To accomplish this object, the rebels mus
be attacked in their camps and stronghold
and dispersed or taken prisoners The portions
Of The country over which they exercise
uourpeQ QOmlniOuD mubb uo iu'ou~u ohN aNaAS'
ed, by the breaking up of their armed bands
| from that usurpstion, and the authority Of tn
Federal Government re-asserted and re-estab
lished. In doiDgthis private property and.per
soma rights should be as little interfeIed will
as possible. eve must strike," as the radica
prints say, Fright at the heart of the rebellion
But we must get at the heart of the rebellion
by getting into the heart of the country wher
it exists. When there, our forces should b
able to advance upon, attack, overcome an
dsperss or take captive the bands Of armed con
spirasors. II we are competent to this task' W
can crush ont the rebellion. Otherwise, we mus
fail. fa
Suppressing or crushingyon the rebellio
means, as the people generally understand II
restoring the authority of the GoveTnmen
where it is denied and resisted. But If We Ia
waste and depopulate the country and reduce
to territorial condition by the destruction
1 States and State Governments-this would no
be restoring the Union, but destroying 1t, a
least in part, and paving the way for It's entir
| aud final demolition gl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26


An interesting ceremony took place at Con-
gTsss Hall Albany, Friday evening, u being
nothing more or less than the initiation into the
Democratic party Of a member Of the Lsgisla.
ture who had repented Of bis Gins for leaving
the Democratic ranks and acting with the Re-
publicaus The following was circulated in the
afternoon, signed by large number OF the
straight Democrats;
All Democratic members of the Assembly
who sJmpatbze with our repentant brother
Noah A. Childs, ia his severe lllness, caused by
the fragrant ingratitude Of his late Republican
allies, are requested to meet In room No. a, a.
Congress Hall, at eight o'clock, to express their
coincidence In his behalf In this the dark hour
OF his political history. =
N. BAH members are requested to ap-
pear dressed In mourning. ~
At the hour named above large number
found-their way into the room, DR.. Kinney
Chairman, and Mr.. Loutrel Secretary. Mr.
Coddington was the principal, and he reviewed
the history of the parties since the formation OF
the government, aud concluded BY welcoming
Mr.. Childs back into the only party that had
and could safely administer the affairs of the
country. He was followed by Mr.. OlvaDy and
others. The ceremony concluded with the
usual form Of initiation, whereupon Mr.. Chiids
was declared good Democrat, and promised
hereafter to act in good faith with the Democ-
facy Of the Assembly o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
Letter from OOlonel ncoo ok.

. e
The Cincinnati VoIEsblan has the following
letter from Col. ROBERT L. MoCooK, Of the
Ninth Ohio Regiment;
CAMP HAMILTON, KY, Jan. 81, '62.
To GustaUus Tafel, Esq:
DEAR FRIEND--It is my painful duty to CON-
municate to you that your brother Hugo, who
was shot in the battle which took place on Sun.
day last, died at 10 o'clock the same night.
He fought like q man and soldier who Ia
worthy Of his name, hs country and his regi.
ment-
Gnstavus, you have, through this death lost
an affecionate brother and a good man. You
should rejoice that he who fell was your brother.
IL is needless to tell you that We allregret the
loss of your brother, and that we sympathize
with you and your family. This is doubtless
slight consolation 10 you. Your brother was shot
in the lower portion Of the chest aud he suffered
great pain Il was impossible to preserve his
body; he bled inwardly, and we were compelled
to bury him. His corpse lies in splendid place,
where We have also buried the others who fell.
A betting monument will mark the spot where
lie his mortal remains.
Nov to the battle iteelf. Had you seen how
our boys attacked the Mississippi "Tigers"
with the bayonet, and put them to fight, you
would feel proud that you were q member Of
this regiment
Capt Joseph was wounded in the Aeshy por-
ton Of his leg. received severe wound in
the leg below the knee. hope the leg Is but
slightly injured. Had left the field immedi-
ately, Il would perhaps have been better for me-
! remained In the field, however, and pursued
the enemy, at the head Of my brigade, dis
taDce Of twelve miles, Of which l was compelled
to make three miles on foot in an ankle-deep
moFAess
My horse received three wounds from shots,
one ball passed through the collar Of my over
coat and the fifth struck me In the leg. You
Will see from this that we we're In the midst Of
q fiery shower Of balls Lieut.. Burt, one of my
adjutants, was also wounded. Aer
We pursued and drove the enemy behind bic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

+ ROOM ron LADIES. The Boston TTGoelsr
says there is prospect Of new sensation at
Fort Warren, Asuit Of rooms 10 being fitted
up with carpets and other comforts, and the
girls employed in the "boArding house" have
been engaged in scrubbiDg and securing, as II
important visitors were speedily expected. The
occasion Of this bustle 10 said to be the rscep-
tion Of an order from Washington to provide
rooms for two lady prisoners, who are expected
in few days. II Is supposed that Mrs. Green
bow, Of Washington, will be one Of them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
charge Ravonotu,

, The decisive thing at the battle of Nil
Spring was bayonet charge by Col. McCook'I
Ninth Ohio (German) Regiment, Of this city
The rebels could not stand the "bully Dutch
menn--as their Colonel calls them--with the
Sayonet. Col. McCook has very frequently ex-
pressed his faith in the beyouet, aud he SCENT
to have led his men with the most brilliant dar,
ing. He is among the wounded; but if che
cheers and prayers of his country are recon
pense and healing balm, he has them. Gin
Commercial etN.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

r L .
Hugo Tafel, Co. A. At f44
Henry Lange, Co. d.
Henry Spellerberg, Co. d.
John Ruff, Co. E.
Herman Sutz, Co. II.
Theodore SAbin, Co. /.
WOUNDED.
Col. R. L., McCook, In the left leg.
Major Charles Joseph, in the thigh. r
Lieut.. Repper, Co. E, In the right hand.
Lieut.. Baumgartner, in the foot.
Anton Moller, Co. D, in the shoulder
Henry Boss, 9th Co., in the hand
Ludwig Busher, 9Th Co., skin broken by a
shot. 500.
Fred. Worth, 9Th Co, in the head.
Paul Dig, 9Th Co., In the shoulder.
Peter Stolz, 9Th Co., in the shoulder.
John Krauss, 9th Co., a deep flesh wound in
Theodore Kohn, 9th Co, in the shoulder
Conrad Kaufman, 9th Co., flesh wound in the
thigh.
Andrew G. Burt, McCook 3 brigade Adjutant,
flesh wound In the back.
John Frommel, 9th Co, shot in the arm.
Floyd Dixon, 9Th Co, arm shattered. ESQ
Sebastian WipAer, Sd Co., shot in the breast,
Martin Dumbacher, 5th Co.
Philip Meller, 9Th Co., in the arm.
Anthon Wild, 9th Co., shot In the thigh.
VIM. Gehon, 9Th Co., do do,
George Limberger, 9Th Co., shot In the
shoulder.
Chns. Becker, 9th Co., shot in the shoulder.
8 Paul Gessing, 9Th Co shot in the thigh.
Henry Ksrpf, 9th Co., shot in the shin bone.
Henry Winter, 4th Co., shot in the back.
Chas Mey, 9Th Co., shot in the groin.
George Beigel, 9th Co., shot in the breast,
dangerously wounded.
1t is the opinion Of the surgeons attending
that none Of the above named are fatally
wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

J WE 90 to, and return from our Office, this
week, in skiiRi The competitors are engaged
part Of the timein removing property, etc. We
are therefore compelled to issue onlya half
sheet this week, because of the high water.
Much news Of Importance viii 90 over until
next week. 91 tl
The Ohio river lacked Ave and half leet on
"Wednesday, when IL was highest, OF being as
high as 1t was in April, 1860. II was high
enough, however, to make the merchants "mind
their own ess."--Msvietta Republican Of
Fridag. - Or soa ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
TIM New Jersey Senate was tied on speake

The New Jersey Senate was tied on Speaker
- ten Republicans, ten Democrats, and one
(CRowELL) Independent Democrat. The Re-
publicans, to make sure that CRoWELL should
not vote against them, voted for him as presid-
ing officer. Matters hung along for several
days. Finding the controversy likely to be a
protracted one, Mr.. CRowErL cut it short by
voting for himself, and thus securing his own
election! A sensible If not modest man
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

intrenchments. and captured about one hundred
field tents, one hundred and hfty wagons, twelve
cannons, one thousaEd horses and mulea, and a
mass Of arms and ammunition. zolIicoffer is
dead. You can scarcely form any idea Of the
extent Of hie intrenchments. We killed large
number Of the enemy. Many Of them stlll lie
dead upon the battlefield.
Respects to Stallo and Henry.
Your friend, R0B'T l.. MoC0OK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
IUnfted states Oourt.

The case of the United States against H. @.
Rawson and others was decided yesterday BY
verdict for the United Suites for the full
amount claimed-S6308 Judge Wilson, In
charging the jury, decided that when a Collect
or receives draft from an importer, which he
converts into gold and silver but does not aP.
ply on the duties, he is acting merely as the
agent of the importer, and not of the Govern
ment, the importer being still slisble for the
duty. y.--C Cleveland Herald ge taH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

AMERICAN CAST STEEL-Cast steel is now
successfully manufactured in this country to,
considerable extent, yand materially interferes
with the importation from Great Britsip The
Etna Steel Works at Jersey City are among
the Oldest manufactures In the country, and
The steelis in every way equal to that of for'
sigu manufacture. --gTITrs q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

"TAET who, in their hatred Of slavery" says
the patriotic old National IatelligenetT, "would
extiuguish it in a sea of blood, by armiDg the
slave sgainst bis master, or who would bury 1t
under the ruins of the constitution by waging
against It the war which can be constitutionally
waged only against the armed sedition, know
not what spirit they are Of, u humanity to the
slave andHot hatred to the STAKEHOLDER be their
conssraining motive"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
FREDERICK J. FAY, Agent, !.
Cd 1l7 South High Street.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
f70 expire on thsalst dGS of JGnrs+Ss, iss3. J
AUDITOR OF sTATE's 0gFicE,l
INSURANCE DgpARTMKNT,

Columbus, o., Jan. u. 1862
WStREAs, The North American Fire Insurance Com
psny, located at Hartford, in the State Of Oonneccut
has ned In this office sworn statement OF its condition,
as required by the first section Of the act To regulate
insurance companies not incorporated by the State Of
Ohio,n passed April g. 1856 and, WHEREAS, said com
pany has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that 1t b possessed OF at least One Hundred Thousand
Dollars oactual capital invested In socbs In bonds or
in mortgages Of real estate worth double the amount for
which the aame 10 mortgaged; and WHEREAS said com
pay has filed In this Office written instrument under
Its corporate SEAL signed by the and Secretary
thsreo autnorzng any agent agents Of said company
In this Bate to acknowledge service OF process for and
in behalf Of sd company, consentlng that such service
OF process shall be taken and held TO be as valid az
served upon the company according to the laws Of this
or any other State, and waving all claim or roht Of
error by reason OF such acknowledgment Of service.
Nolc, THEREFORE, In pursuance OF the hrat section Of
the Aforesaid act Robert TagleF Auditor Of State
for the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that said North
American Fire Insurance Company OF Hartford q au,
thorzed 70 the business Of Bre and Marine In
surance in this State until the thirty day Of January,
thrse.
In witness whereof, L have hsrsupto subscribed my
name and caused the seal OF my Office q be axea the
day and year above written. st tlN.
lt.s.l r. W. TAYLBR, Aduitor Of State.
jan25dlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

NEleHBoRLY, But HARDLY NEUTaAL.-The
Emperor Of the French has sent the British
Government two thousand pairs of snow-shoes,
for the use of the troops which are now cross.
ing the Atlantic on their way to Canada
ethan which Gays . Liverpool paper) nothing
could be more copaiderate or friendly.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

A PRoTEsT.-We are glad to see that Pro-
fessor Henry "protests against the perversop
of the Smilhsonon Institute to the purpose Of
abolition leoturing. -Smithson left his magnif-
cent legacy 10 found an institution 'for the in
crease Of knowledge among men," and not to
open 8 hall for braWlipg politiclansto haraDgue
in q. ~ Has % hF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

PosTAL MosEY ORDERs.-The POstofiice Com
mittee of the House Of Representatives have
under consideration the Introduction Of mon
ey order system, for transmission through post
Office orders Of sums under thirty dollars, at
the average rate of about one-half Of one per
cent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

Dumso snow storm In the mountains Of
Pepnsylyanis, last Thursduy, there were vivid
flashes Of lightning, accompanied BY the roar Of
thunder atintervsls This most singular event
quite startled the people out of their propriety.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
BRANDBETH's VEGETABLE PILLS

BRANDRETH's VEGETABLE PILLS
Are infable for OsStiveness, spams loss Of appeHt
sick headache, giddines, sense Of bloang after meals
dizziness, droVaineSS and crAmpiDg palms, and ali dSoT
ders Of the stomach and bowels.
ID Original Letter at 094 Canal street, New York.
J.J. Q. COOK ypubllShsr Of the State BanaeT, Ben
nIngton, VI, says ho was attacked with DYspEPaIA,
and suffered so severely nom It, that not particle of
food could be swallowed without occasoning the most
uncomfortable sensation In sstomach For Ave years
he suffered from this dreadful complaint when he used
BRANDRETH's PILLS. The first box did not seem to
beneht him much but the second produced change and
by time he had taken six boxes a COMPLETE CURE
was effected. Ho says my dyspepsia was gone. and my
expectation Of an early death vanished.r
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold at the PRINCIPAL
oERIoE 9e4 CANAL ST., and UNION SQUARE, New
York. M
Obtain your Art supply from one OF these depots or
from one Of the regular advertised agentsfor the GENU
INE BRANDRETH's PILLS; you will then know how
to discern between the true and the false.
Sold by JoHN R. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and by
all respectable dealers In medicines,
jan25.lm t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

DOUBTFUL LA Washington correspondent Of
the New York Express writes that DR.. CHEZ
vER is to be arrested for treason uttered In
his recent harangue at the Smithsonian Insti.
k,,to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
From " r. Hurd, Hsq.

p Oolumbus,Jan. "a, 1862,
have been troubled for years with painful corn.
applied TO an eminent surgeon OF this city for relief he
said that he had no remedy for Corns, such mai game
Was beneath his notice $50 hsd 10 suffer- on With II I'LL
Dr. Kendall removed It in scientific and harmless man
ner and without pain. cheerfully recommend Dr.
Kendall to Victims to tight boots ,y,, ~ u,,pn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

THE members Of the Iowa Legislature have
thus early voted themsslves psnknives Of what
is called the Charter oakg patlsrn--WhoIIy, Of,
cOufse; on account Of the patriotic association
Of the name.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SATE.

T WILL sell my HOUSE and. LOT, situated on the
West side OF Fourth street, between State and Broad
streets. IL 10 frame house and contains seven good
rooms, good dry celler and wash house. together with
convenient outbuildngs attached; good well Of water
and cistern, all under cover with underground drain
age calculated 70 drain all the waste water to the river
There also nice front yard richly set with valuable
shrubbary. tar
This property lies within one square Of the State
House.
Terms Of sale will be made easy. For further partcu
lars inquire at No. 81 South.Pourth street.
l. ian. 26-lm. A. HARDY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
EXTRACTION OF CoRHs ETC.
I'M Tuesday Next.

twa ft-o~fH NfNeH
Instantaneous and sacaciod5 cure "a oofns and Bun
Ions without cutting, pain or Dr. RENDALt
author Of Practical Observations on the causes, nature
and treatment Of oorns, Bunons and iugrowns pAiiS7
AZ No SO East Town street, next dSpr
fsi TO the M. II. Church,
TILL TUEgDAY z NEXT, ZNoLUsTVE. n. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
Col. swayne,ss NominatIon Com
+, m, --..- - flrmed. tg.rNtE ga4

The nomination of Col: Moan II. swAYFE,
Of this city, TO the Supreme Bench Of the Uni
tsd States vas confirmed by the Senate on FIJI
day last, the 24.h inst HeiiIIs the seat made
vacant BY the death Of Judge McLEAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

The Assistant Secretaries Of War designated
by Mr.. STANTON are PETER Fl. WATSON, law
yer Of Washington, and JOHN TUCKER, late
President OF the Reading Railroad.