davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

REGIMENTAL BANDA band is being form
ed for the 34th regiment, under the direction
of H. E. Dorman. 1t is to consist of twelve
pieces. They expect to be ready to 90 into
camp the last of this week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

Hox. GEORGE S. boutwell, is prominently
named as commissioner of internal revenue
under the new tax law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

SOLDIERS REsT.-A room is being fitted up
at No. Foster street as Soldiers Rest, and
any one having lounges, cot bedsteads, or arm
chairs, that they are willing to contribute, are
asked to send them to that place, or COM
municate with the soldiers relief committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

Barnwell Rhett is solemnly announced in the
Richmond papers of the Both ult. jackson
was struck by canister shot from Martins
Massachusetts battery. Rhett was killed in
the fierce action at Savage's Station on Sun
day The name of Gen. Longstreet also APP
pears among the wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

The report of the death of Col. Powell Wy
man of the 10th Massachusetts, is confirmed.
Waldo Clafiin of birmingham, the body SER
want of the colonel, arrived in Boston, Satur-
day. He says the regiment was making Il
stand in front Of the enemy, when the colonel
suddenly fell from his horse. DIR. Jewett
reached him almost instantly, and found him
dead. Upon examining him, it was found that
he had been struck in the left breast by bull
let, which probably reached his heart His
right arm was also found to be badly wounded.
His body was taken in charge by his orderly,
James Sherman of Holliston George II. Hoff-
man of HollstOn, of the band, and a man
named Smith, who carried it eight miles in
the retreat, and buried it under a tree, which
was marked. His servant brought home his
coat and equipments.
The death Of Col. Cove, of the Massachu-
sets 22nd, is reasserted, but no particulars
have yet been given.
Col. Kinks, Of the Massachusetts 10Th. ar
rived in Boston Friday. The colonel was
wounded by Mimic ball during the retreat
of McClellan's army from the Chickahominy
the ball passing through the feshy part of his
thigh He is not in any danger. He is of
opinion that the ninth, which was in nearly
all the hard fights of the week, lost about
300 in killed, wounded and missing. The
regiment has not now over three hundred
elective men.
The statement in regard to the capture Of
Gen Magruder, is thought to be incorrect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

CARD--The undersigned would tender their sig cere
thanks to the fire department citizens Of wor ester
Tor their prompt and efficient aid in saving their proper
ty from fire, on the morning OF July a
g. W. WILLARD A. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

The EMMEr Guards meet at their armorv
this evening. See notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

Col. CALVIN L. PRATT, though seriously
wounded, was able to return to his home in
Brooklyn on Saturday He received an ugly
shot upon the cheek bone just below the eye;
the ball lodging in his face. He was still in
good spirits, and his friends express the hope
out permanent injury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

THE FOURTH IN MILLBURY.-The princi-
pal feature in the celebration OF 1.-The Fourth
in Millbury, consisted in Il gathering Of the
sabbath schools of the town, together with
those of Sutton in grove on the west border
of the beautiful Singleton Pond, where sing
ing, speeches, and bountiful collation., con-
stituted the exercises and enjoyments of the
day. A platform for speakers, tables and
seats had been previously provided, and at an
early hour the delegations from the several
schools began to assemble. There were nine
schools in all, who when gathered under their
respective banners in the grove, made an as
Semblage Of nearly or quite two thousand,
presenting scene of quiet enjoyment and OF
real union, most appropriate to the day. Here
were Congregationalists Baptists, Methodists,
and Episcopalians. uniting in honoring the
day, and in cheering and encouraging each
other in works Of patriotism and practical
Christianity.
II. L. Bancroft, Esq, superintendent of the
First Congregational Sabbath School, Mill
bury, was the president of the day. and the
pastors of the several churches, whose schools
were present, were the vice presidents. These
officers having been introduced by DR.. S. w.
Cooke, the marshal. After brief address by
the president the Rev. Mr.. Brown of Sutton,
invoked the Divine blessing. In connection
with the sentiments which were read by the
toast-master Dea. Hutchinson of Sutton, adj
dresses We're made by Rev. Mr.. Avery of
West Sutton Geo. Stockwell, Esq. of Gin
cinnati, Rev. Messrs. Garrette, Nicholson,
Pierce and Woodbury. of Millbury, Hon.
Nathaniel Eddy of Oxford, and s. j. Wood
bury and Jason Waters, Esq. Of Sutton.
The addresses were interspcrsed with songs
under the lead of the president. The Star
Spangled Banner" Marching Along, "rhe
Dear Old Flag" independence Day." and
others. A quartette, Our Brave Boys" by
Josie Sutton, Emma Dunt0n, John Sutton and
Edwin Trask, Miss Mary Taft presiding at
the instrument, was received with special at
tention and applause. No accident is known
to have occurred to mar the pleasures of the
occasion, and pretty large company of Mas
sachusctts children went to bed at an early
hour, tolerably well satisfied to wait another
year in anticipation OF the cnjoyments that
another Fourth" may bring.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05
GBr 9alp Spy QQlurtester 1unOag urnng 2uIp T. 1852

The following persons and firms pay tax of
SlnA and nr,,rnr1s -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

Col. POWELL T. WYMAN.-The command
er of the 10th Massachusetts regiment was
killed on Monday while leading his command
in the battle of White Oak Swamp. He had
just made short and inspiring appeal to his
men, to make another stand against the enc
my when shot pierced his heart and he fell
lifeless othe ground. He had already received
bullet in his right arm and his clothing was
ridded with balls. His body was carefully
removed to place of safety and buried, his
faithful servant and orderly marking the spot
where it may be found. Col. Wyman was a
native of Massachusetts, an educated soldier,
and an officer of undoubted courage, whose
loss to the service it will not be easy to repair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

rt ~" p, ware Esooms, No. > asnnvS E.IocI. :
Of tho sigle4 would respectfully cali the attention
~ te pn9c to his Coffin Ware Rooms row omen at M
p t DIock opposite the Court House VII re- vii
oS lV,'hu con family on hand COFFINS ana IA y ~
M az SIrS ana patterns made and trimmed with tho
''S' MATERIAL Also Coffin Plates and Robes Wv
Worcester. Feb 70 1oe, j. W. BROOKS.
~ 90 20 ioOS' du fl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

oloi f Is making splendid Photographs colored OF
1A"'"''icet at Al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

CO s v II. q Clark, NJ. b., Physician and sne
- & i!"lc WOuli anHO@nce to the ladies nf a. 80
nr iiu Vicinity that she continues to treat All Ii
~ aelass sciel llticaly and successfully Con
ner OF Myrtle iF 'V' '"ih street, coy
--------y---~ VA apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

viii r.. D. - Wseiey Kelley, Analytical Physician
sttaot u, altehuance at his Medical office ID Main
oei worcester To consult with patterns nnn ali ~
az ~ IuI'S ddiURHDAY and FRIDAY The ard and
ara i,,?, lOce adgtce free Ladies and pentlcn,er
WztNu6tGS ipDS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

IL ave z o" asought YHur Clothes " ,i,,a,a,s
Sv 81 y Sty, nave bought too soon CINiNiXisS
aho,,n ~ W = SELF REGULATOR is he MScbins
nice ana oserI III use o all ering screc for eInry
eSScs a Win NO i E9T Rgsa d wiring yeGy
ami see one in at G A. CtTMNISGGS@t " Sf Call
Mar street opposite lFinley Hall 'hop' 10
- AGENTS wanted in every State Civ and po,yr S..
County, and Town Rights for Sale anu i dt St5ie'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

Sec. 5. Hoppin a. Co , Conunisslc, 11o-ci,--,-
Mil Wits W Flour Corn, Rye, Oats Buck Wheat
and ,b c VI an Hinds, Fine and Coarse Feed Butter
JczS div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-05

CnAs. e. STEVENS, Assistant Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Cheerful Times Down South.

Vanity Fair gets off the following capital
burlcsguc on high prices:
1t may do some folks good who complain
Of the sudden increase in the prices of all
kinds of goods, to read and reflect upon the
following statement of marketable values
throughout the South. 1t is refreshing to
know that our enemies ave so hard up as will
appear from this. % gnl. .sf aH0E ..3
In Richmond pair of pegged boots costs
S43s,5o; a cigar $s7,1O; common cap
$500; necktie (Beaufort) $2,3OO,47; a
box of matches $4,000; a glass of whisky
$4,000 (rctaiD. We have heard instances
like the following dying soldier (confeder-
ate) is always charged the sum of thirteen
dollars for a glass Of water; and all such are
denied the use Of Jews harps or accorlions.
BARRIERS refuse to shave their customers un-
less prepayment of $l43,00 be made. ....
A paper Of pins often brings half a million
Of dollars, and backing is quoted at $685.
000 for small box. as
Soap-soft-is scarce at one million dollars
barrel; newspapers are printed on second
hand oil-cloth, costing several millions Of dol.
lars a square foot. Gen. Bcaurcgard's S ordin-
ary breakfasts baked potato, skinned milk,
corn-dodgers and forks, is said to cost actu.
ally two billion dollars daily--a frightful ex-
travagance on the part of the commander in.
chief although tritling compared with that Of
Nice-President Stephens, who has become a
perfect glutton owing to the absence of tonic
bttcrs which he was accustomed to use free
ly. Taxes are levied on mans winks and
sneezes, and cross-eyed people have to take
out licenses ssI..f ~. tEEssf t.i #F.. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Times Funeral March.

Addison felt the irrepressible yearning of
immortality, and with prophetic eye, looked
forward to the closing act of Times great
drama, as consummatedi in the wreck Of mat
| ter and the crash of worlds" Passing
! away" is written upon the monuments OF
earth born grandeur, and everything points
| to the time when nature shall die, and God
and angels shall come and lay her in the
grave The whole earth is one vast mauso-
leum of buried greatness, and we are daily
treading over the graves ofthirty generations.
The glory and greatness of man, as devoted
under the most favorable auspices, seemed to
| be transitory and evaneScent in their charac-
| ter, aud in some parts of the earth, the lights
| of civilization, learning and refinement are
palling their Intellectual fires before the bale
ful shadows Of ignorance, idoltary and super
stition. In Asia Minor, the traveller trcads
upon soil rich in historic lore, and the rec
elections ofa glorious past, while the present
population is degraded by ignorance and sla-
very. The glory and splendor of twenty diff
erent nations that rose and hourished there,
have been extinguished, and the star of their
| former greatness has set in the gloom OF Il
starless night on which no future morrow
shall ever RISE The herdsmans flock and
the wild beast of wilderness now wander over
| the tornbs of Achilles, and Hector, and the
Antiochuses, and the once splendid palaces
of Priam and Crd,sus, are now masses of
shapeless ruins, over which the DESTROYER
| Time has driven his ruthless and desolating
plow-s share.
The wealthy merchants and crafty trades
men Of Smyrna do rot how stop to inquire
where Homer was born, and the rich mellow
sky of ancient and once proud Ionia no long
er inspires orators, painters and poets, or
lights the waning fires of jealous and de-
voted patriotism. The same dark and ter
rible doom hangs like the gloomy pail OF
death over the banks Of Jordan and Euphrates.
The Republic of Moses is blottcd from the
map of nations the golden Tyres Of David
and Isaiah are no longer swept b, living
hands, and voiccless silence of death reigns
supreme where music once ravishcd the hap.
| py hearts of busy thousands.
| The wandering Arab, without home or a
country, now comes, Indifferent and unmoved
to rest the poles Of his tent against the shat
tered columns of Palmyra, and make his bed
upon crumbling fragments of thrones and
crowns. Babylon, the peerless Queen of En-.
pres, has not escaped the common fate, and
she also has fallen beneath the crushing
stroke Of an inevitable destiny, and that
proud city, which swayed the sceptre of SUI
preme power over the oppressed tribes oi
Asia's teeming millions, has scarcely left be-
hind it u trace of its former greatness, or
crumbling pillar to show where the ranparts
| of SemiramlS once stood.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
The Soldiers Mother

gT Ry the low west window dreaming, gH'. s''
With the lingering sunlight cleaning ...r
- Softly on her sanity brow ' @..'
Other boy to battle marching, ., ..... ...... q.
Heat and thirst the loved lips parching,
.,, Dreams she In the twilight now. ,..r
Yet with rapid fingers knitting, ,.
In the ancient arm chair sitting, r .a
Musing Of her soldier son
.'- Pausng in her thoughts Of sorrow ''. .
p Wondering if upon the morrow 80 .,...- a..
''' She can have the blue socks done.
.lH@t Thinking Of The soldiers standing t'a t" n
., , As she saw them on the iandiag, ,S. .a .
Thinking how they sternly drill them
Back and forth the needles going B..
From the socks, God only knowing
., an If or not his feet shall fill them ... ..a
But sound her quick ear greeting. ,...
Starts her frightened heart to beating
ID With troubled throb and SURGE
'" Ssr she hears the church bellstolling, ..'
r.r And the solemn mulaed rolling . ..-...-..
Ofslow music like dirge.
Heeds she not the stitches falling, s ..- '
.. Aswith eager accents calling - nasal ..rf
Some one passing by the door,
All her wild forebodings masking, H a#. sE
And with her lips unfalt'ring asking
#F. Whom this nournful drge Is for! .rn l..
But she strives her grief to smother, H. r.
'Tis not meet soldiers mother
. Z. Thus should yield IL SORROW vain, Y Hn
Are there not hundred ottiers
Stricken, desolated mothers, N .s'H .....
Weeping for their brave ones slains ..
For their country still are bleeding
Soldiers brave who will be needing ... &.
Warm socks for their valiant feet
II Feet which ne'er before the traitors Ng'
Like the feet Of some bold praters, q.
,r Beat a cowardly retreat. .... l
D. Other days have waned 10 twilight ST.. a!
Since the eve when such sad heart blight .
Came down on that lonely one; d." ~ B
80 Yet beside the window sitting,
'i- With her aged fingers knitting, a-s-A't ....
.r., Dreams she still at set of sum- .r. ..... e..
On her brow shadow resting, . + . .. .
And the sunset glory cresting .
-l- &. Like a crown the silver hair. .f ..'...L
Back and forth the needles going
Inch by inch the socks growing, & ...
And the tears her eyes Overlooking
gE' Are inwrought with silent prayer. .4 .
r3. Could men see as see the angels, IL r ..r.
These dumb socks, like sweet evangels,
"HE Would a wond'rous tale unfold; >. s.F
Every stitch would tell its story,
And each seam would wear glory 'f.- -'
Farer than refiner's gold s,,..... .....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14

AN Ok WITH A WOODEN LEG.-A Pennsyl-
vanian had the following misfortune happen
to an OK. The animal was grazing near
where the farmer was making fence, and
accidentally stepping into post-hole, broke
his leg. AS the OK was too lean to kill, the
farmer consulted physician who lived close
by, and the result was that it was determined
to cut off its leg. A wooden leg substituted
in proper time, and when his OK was finally
killed, it presented the finest beef in tho Phil
adelphia market.--C Cleceland Leader.
To the above item the Crawford Co. Forum
makes the following reply
When an editor undertakes 10 lie, why
don't he "doi it up brown?' We know case
that beats the Pennsylvania farmer all hollow.
A gentleman of our acquaintance, named P.
IKE, of Auburn township, had Durham
COW that gave birth, all at one time, to two
year old heifer that had no legs at all. Mr..
IKE took fve-quarter auger, and bored
holes where the legs ought to be, and drove
in the legs Of an old United Brethren mourn
er's bench. He then applied Dr. Stafford s
Celebrated Indian Hair Tonic to the legs.
which haired them over in one night and
brought out the hoofs beautifully. The ami
NAL has since trotted her mile in 2.16; and
took the first premitiin at the last Illinois
State Fair. During the month of July she
sucked six calves and gave ten gallons Of
milk every day. She is to be presented to
the Secretary of War, Simon Cameron, who
will know how to use her. I iss -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
Austin Smith and Calhoun Benham

Scene-Ft. Lafayette. Smith enters pick.
ing his teeth with a Goldfish bone. "IIallo,
Benham, by the immortal gods, have the
darned Yankees nabbed you, too ?''
Benham--" Yes stree bod we are nabbin-
gers" sa sa# 30 4ao3 mna' @.f 80 h5
Smith-" Have the cursed abolitionists
taken California -..,.1. .... ..-.............
Bcnham-"Y OH bet root stem, and branch
not Chiv left in office, only old Snowdcn,
in State Prison, as warden, a few nOtaries,
and here and there a renegade son of South
Carolina keeps in by taking the oath"
Smith," Where's old Gwin?' ..I' ,.. z
Benham-" In No. 90 captured with me
brought in irons from Panama by General
Sumner" .'-
Smith" Taken in New Granada? Heay-
ems, wont that Government raise row for
thus invading its soil, insulting its sovereign.
ty and disgracing its flag" a-....
Benham.--" What can that one horse Re-
public do but submit to the insolent domina-
ton of this abolition Government. / say
Austin, how do you feed p f .s-..... ~.
Smith" Mackercl and brown bread for
my break Goldfish and beans for my din.
ner; pork and melons for supper the Bible
and Watts by me for my library killing bed,
OuSS lOI cSCeTCiSt.
Benham-" No whiskcy no cards ?"
Smith" All rational ainusements forbid.
den; all news excluded. Have our folks
taken Washington yet ~ f.s-....sr.r d,
Benham-" Taken h--ll l expect the
id Yankees have taken Charleston, captur.
ed Savannah, and seized Hatteras. Kentucky
is loyal North Carolina is shaky; Maryland
and Delaware stick to the North the who'll
coast is blockadcd Mason and Sdcll taken
captive, and the devil to pay generally -
Price is driven out Of Missouri, and forty
thousand troops at Beaufort in South Caro-
lima" @. ea~.
Smith, say Benham, we are in lict
no danger in Fort Lafayette; and when the
war is over, we can brag what we would have
done" g6 agat aaI #a@F z#t# aag
Benham--" 1t Il reported South Caroline
will raise the black flag and hang Yankees
and that Lincoln will in return hang prison
! ers two to one"
| Smith, That is refreshing news by the
gods-for ifthere is anything in the world
have fixed principles in, it is my opposition
to capital punishment. D-n South Caro-
lima I! That is carrying the joke little too far
And what makes il so much worse is hang
ing two Chivs for one Yank; that's ID
swindle on the part of the Yanks. say
Benham, you'd better cut your hair there's
lice in this internal den. BY the way, Ben
ham, did you stop to cut grass in the streets
Of the city of New York " a s
Benham-" Hadn't time the paupcr pro
lctarian manufacturing population Of fthat city
have ruined the crop by marching troops ov
er it; and all the ships that ought by my
prophecy to have been rotting at Northern
wharyes are now blockading Southern ports. =
Smith" Can't you give me shirt, Ben
ham ?"
Bcnham-" "No; I've got it on" --5an
Fydncisc0 Ne,cs Letter. ass.t ..ssr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX cIrYRAIlR0AD.
TIME TABLE No. 10.

Freight.--Freight train leaves Dubuque 8: IS A. NJ;
arrives ACedar Falls 345 Leave Cedar Falls $40
A. N. arrives at Dubuque 4:25 p. NJ. SB5 Ak7Ef
ID. M. Il w. 10. R.-Trains to and from the South
west connect at Farley.
H- COSNEcToNs.-Sta leave Earlvle on the IT.
rival Of the from the East Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays for Strawberry Point Brush Creek Pay
ette West Union, Decorah and St. Paul and Man
chester Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays Straw
berry Point and the north. ##63
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford An
ington, Island Grove, Ackey Harden City, Fails
Alden, Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City also, Janesvle, waverly Syracuse Nashua Brad
ford, st. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent
J. 4. PIyro. General Freight and Ticket Agent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
John IN. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
~ County Iowa. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND Col.
LxcrfoN AGExcY. Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid residents in allthe Northern Counties ct Iowa.
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
REFERENCES. A*.st+ @s5+
Hon Thos. 8. Wilson, Hon. D. s. Wilson, Dubuque Iowa
Messrs Greene, Merritt Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids,
~, Clark ESQ. Pres Branch State Bank Iowa City.
George Fisher, ESQ. Scranton, Penn. r-
A.-n Miller, Esq Spencer N. Y.
pr. Geo. Sprague Sec'y Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co.
Dt. 8. A. Bishop. Peter Melendy Cedar Palls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
ALLEN & CHAPMAN.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS
MN CHANCERY, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Notes and Bills
Collected Claims secured in Black Hawk, buchanan
Brcmar Butler, Franklin Grundy and Benton counties.
Onice in Overman's new block Main g. v2n20-u
L. CHAPMAN REFERS Austin, Summer Co., Boston.
Mass; John Steward New York; Allen Bennett, jack
SEN Mich; Cooper Thompson Co., Bankers, Jackson,
Mich; Hoister & wilkins Chicago, H. Amos T. Hall,
Chicago Treasurer Of Chicago Burinton Quincy r. r..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14

"MRs. Spriggs. will you be helped to a
piece Of the turkey 9''-" Yes my dear Mr.
Williams, / wiliiH what part would you
prefer, my dear Mrs. Spriggsy" :" will have
tws wings, couple Of the legs, portion Of
the breast, some filling, little gravy. and a
f'w dumplings to begin with--as have felt
very unwell all day"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-14
: GRAIN q STAFFORD.

zTTO1R N EYS AND COCNSELLORs AT LAW
N Cedar Falls, Iowa. Office In Whites building
corner Of Main and Second Streets.
~ REFERENCES. ~ -~
lion. II. r. Knowles, Potsdam, N. Y, 'y}Es E
Hon. A. b. James, Ogdensburg, N: Y.
Hon. VIM. A. Dart. Potsdam, N. Y.
Rev. Calvin Waterbury, Cedar Falls.
II. w. Raymond, Chicago. SD Fr~ EEEtsr
Caty' 4 Pratt, Milwaukee.
HENRY ,. GRAIN. sc CYRUS @. STAFFORD.