davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Gov. Ramsey.

It has been stated, again and again, IN
til even We believed it, that Gov Ramsey
treated the messenger who took him the
firs. news oil the Indian outbreak At Aber-
= crombie with ridicule, and refused even to
read letters asking aid for St. Cloud. So
ve concluded to try him with letter, and
last nights mail brought this answer:
8r. PAUL, Sept. J. 1862.
MApAm.-Your letter Of the 5th inst.
in reference to the conduct Of the cam
raign against the Sioux Indians. l bes
leave to assure you that everything is be-
:oz done to repress the outbreak and pro-
,cct the settlers, that the suddennesa Of
tie event will allow. Taking, a. I do a
deep interest in the welfare and prosperity
:, < Pour infant state, nothing shsll be left
nndons ~ me, which will in any way con-
ducs to repair the injury, and to restore
,rou6dence to our people.
am Madam, Very Respectfully.
--~-~S
iour obi. servt., : ALEX. RAMSEY.
Mrs.. Jan. q. SrissAelm,
St. Cloud, Man.. -
= One party has peraissent'7 stated that
Gen. Mitchell used his influence to pre-.
vep. troops being sont here, and another
,tou.ly maintained that Ramsey has ret
fo.ed to read .Mitchelrs letters" and in
presence Of the bearers has cursed the wr'-
tor tor 4 fool and 10 forth and so on at IN
fnitun,. For the benefit Of both parties
and information Of all We are permitted to
publish the following.
.,.:. ST. PAuL, Sept. 7. 1862.
0rx1 Ml7cnBrL.-Allow me to thank you
for your promptness and zeal in dispatchins
tho cavalry company 70 the west. We shall
within . few days have four companies OF foot
pass through St. Cloud for sauk Centre and
Abercrombie.
lhops your citizens viii zee in this ~ Of
fort "a protect not only the far west but your
selves. a., y -
The truth is We have no arms. So soon q
" receive some will send you company FOL
your own town. ,...r -.
As Csnmi.sary General, lake uron your
self the organization Of the people Of your vi
e;usse, nthe excitement should cJntinue.
Very Truly, .s<-~.+ ALEX. RAMSEY.
r.s.-Yosr letter has been exhibited to tn
Ad}utsnt General, he says what you requir
has been SAINT BY e1press.
Docs Mr.lAldrich know that while BIZ
organ, he Pioneer has been busy treating
the idea Of danger from the Chippewas a
"absurd and Ridiculous" his special friend
here have been 70 busy making po'itica
capital, sg,isst. Gov. Ramsey, out Of tha
danger, that they have not been able 70 d
any thing slss! 1bas they have 20 III
dus.r;oualy so~s dissrust sad diseord
mt they have driven hundreds out Of tn
1tstsi '.s s4 g.eas .ss..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

Whan the Devil reI'tlled, God didn't
swear hin, and ark him to give bonds
Loxtsville Jour~al. >.s[->+, =. r.. - 70.
No; but be kave, him. a pass 6eyond ehe
ines % 90 South.-NashviNe Vnto@. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

now turn their attention ~ -foit Aber.
eronhe, md the settkucnb west Of the
Mississippi. -.
| As Abercroa.bie is on Chippewa ground
and is invested by Indians It must be ny
Siopx with Chippewa connivance or by
the tribes in concert. AS Mr.. Gardner
states that St. Cloud is to be tie rendez..
vous Of the tribes aud it is probable that
ere this time !Abercrombie. has fallen into
the hands Of the saysges, We may reasona-
bly, expect On attack here at any time OF
the day or night, Indians are not gen.,
tleman soldie's and DO not require large
means Of transportation, so that they can
come here insthe quickest marching time
after getting through At Abercrombie. !
The two companies of U. S. soldiers
ordered to the Sank Valley are not in
command Of Capt Barrett, and on yester.:
day morning, four days after they are nc.
ported rs leaving Fort S. cling, they we're
nine miles on this side Of Anoka. They
will probably pass through this place next
week
Col Sibley, the State undertaken, with
his company Of grave-digvers and ferry,
boat builders will probably visit both Alb
crcrombie and St. Cloud during the au:$
tumn, bury what bones he can find and
consecratc the town site b. writing a dis.
latch on it for achievements and arms
to proceed on his mission.
People of St. Cloud, look calmly at this
matter. An India. attack is foremost in
the probabilities of our future; and it is
little short OF insanity to expect any as.
sistance from State or national sources
Get ready for your own defence!
We want more fortified places in order
to preserve the lives of our citizens, and
those who have fed to Us for protection.
We want them At such points that all
could reach shelter. The Baptist Church
can he made bullet proof BY single row
Of brick built in between the studing
and boards nailed mp inside. 1t can be
made fire proof from Indians arrows by !
slight coat of plaster On the roof, ana the
sides can be protected from port holes at
the windows, with half dozen sy:inges
nd as many buckets Of water, underneath
the floor, in the brick basement il room to
store large quantities Of provisions bedding,
clothing &c: It is in centra. position
for Lower Town, and u not commanded
by any eminenoe or other building. ny
clearing the brush away, it. cannot be ap-
preached under cover The whole cost Of
material to make the aides bullet proof,
six feet above the doo. and the rsof FIRE
proof, viii scarce % over 500 and We will
be personally responsible for that amount.
Men Of St. Cloud make place of safety
for your wives and daughters-for the
crowds Of women ard children who have
flown to you for protection. Devote TO-
day and tomorrow, Sabbath, to this work
There is no time to lore. We have had
long and ample warning.
No matter phat .Fortiicatioxs zoe haze
in Upper and MiadIe 7oun, zee acamt q
place IF safety in Lorcr To,cx, that the
yeople ran reach. in c'se IF hesty flight,
and ~herc zee can dN hare somc food
cl'thing and ded''i"g stored.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

81 CIoup CAvALaY-h ct Sank C<n'
~, IS men, waiting for Capt. Meto,
wko has q LAST consented TO risk his pre-
eioss lifs s. joining them in trying to 70
asfoece Absyssombis. ..>.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

John Moore, st. Cloud boy is in
Abercrombie and has shot his Indian.
George Kelly and Mr. Abel of St Cloud
.rs also there fighting like heroes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Letter from Sank Centre.

The following account is from gentle
man we'll known here, and for whose safe
ty great anxiety has been felt. he and
has family are now the guests,of Rev.
Phillips: ...~ ~ ( : ~>ss.. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

one can see that it is strategic point, ..
40 su'all Importance. believe also tie,
With Corinth as . base, We shall operate
along the line Of the ". Il c.. rail road
and gradually throw the man portion Of
Gen. Grants command into so7th Cascl;-
na' or At some point 10 intercept any r,e&:
stampede Of the rebels from: Kichmoci
South also 20 prevent guerrilla band.
fro" "verruning Tennessee. A glance *
map will give you clear view ct tho
importance Of present movements. -
Since the passage Of the Conksesk;ea
Act, many negroes have come w;t k;a tAe
lines and many others have been brought
in. Using negroes as driven, walters, ke. ;.
will throw ut least che hundred thousand
men into tho ranks for active opsrstsoas.
Take our own company 70. instance: -
have six good men 10 mule drivers, f oI.
in the mess room, aud altogether 6fteea
men doing work not strictly military.
Let negroes fill these places, and nc have
fifteen available cannoncc,s Parties 10
out forsging almost daily. Asa sau,.:
ple.- We mount rs OF 80 men, armed
cap'a-pie, in charge Of i commissioned o..
non commissioned officer who 50 oateight
orte" milcs accompanied by wskoo.:
AL along tho roa dare plantations. ne prs
prietors Of which arc ia the rebel army
an oversevr perhaps ins charge. n souas:
instances only the wife aud ch;ldres NJ
(ro Ne CONTINUED .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

The test Of patriotism with the Republicans is
the support Of all the dogmas and acts of their
purity and their LEADERS This il mide manifest
by the course of the Journal towards Messrs
HoLsAS sni CRAyESs These members Of Con
gress have undeviatingly supported the vigorous
prosecution Of the war for the suppression Of
the rebellion. They voted for all the men and all
the money asked for by the President and the Re
pub lean party. But in 50 doing they did not
think they we're called upon to repudiate their
political principle. or desert their party asso-
Citations both have been renominsted by Dem
ocrstc Conventions in their districts tor re cleo
ton 10 Congress This. with the Journal, is a
great crime, and il attempts 70 throw doubt
upon the loyalty OF these gentlemen because they
viii not bow the knee 10 the Republican calf
The Republicans adhere strictly to their party
issues and party doctrines and Insist upon appro
priatng to themselves all the civil patronage
and nearly all of the militia " at the disposal of
the Administration. and the Journal thinks that
all right But Democrat. supporting the vigor
Gus prosecution of the war, is pronounced by the
same Republican organ disloya unless he lays
down his principles aud minliuess upon the altar
OF Republicanism. That's the Republican test
OF LOYALTY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
Getting worse.

A later dispatch than those published yesterday
afternoon ia ira. states that the rebels have
taken Loudon. which cuts of communication
with Cumberland Gap entirely aud puts our force
there in a most dangerous position Communi
cation with Nashville IS also interrupted. and
Buell's army IS said TO be ia very bad position
THIS state of things is just what might have
been expected, and we shall not be ut AT surprised
to hear OF the loss of Buell's entire army He is
beyond all question the most ut erly incapable. IL
not worse. General IN the army, and the fact that
he has been idle for months while the rebels we're
accommodating in his rear, ought to be enough TO
cashier him.-JOurRal
We put the above on record The Journal
condemns without knowing the situation of
BUELL. or the objects in view which placed him
where he is and the orders under which he is
acting. He was subordinate to Gen. HALLEcK
as he now is TO Gen GRANT. and it is his duty to
obey the orders Of his superiors Gen BUELL.
fought with great bravery skill and energy at the
battle OF Shiloh, and his timely arrival and
Generalship there turned the repulse. if not the
humiliation of GRANTS army, into victory
One thing is certain. Gen. Bueil will give a good
account of himself and We yet expect to see the
Journal as il has already. sing hosannas TO this
most utterly incapable. if not worse General in
the army" ~ il terms him.
On Saturday last the Journal had the following
in reference TO another brave and gallant officer.
Referring to the battle of Baton Rouge it said
The report of Gen Williams's death may be
true. and ii il il it will cause little lament,ton
He utterly detested by his men, aud IL they
fought under hun NJ ALL il was because they
loved their country more than they hated him.
Al. hln mt mon naV f,r
their country. for Williams had the most winning
WY 10 make hate him that we ever heard
OF ="
Now what say our reports of the battle at
Baton Rouge:
Gen. " ,llisms. Who was killed. behaved like
hero lie bud three horses shot under him. and
was Killed While rallyiug the 2l>t Indiana who
had Just lost held piece. Gen. But
ler ISSUED a general order announcing ia eloquent
language. the death OF Gea. Williams.
The funeral OF Gen. Williams took place at New
Orleans on the 9Th. and was very impressive.
And this IS the hero, whose death will cause
little lamentaiion." says the Journal
In similar terms the Republican organ decried
Gen. c. + SMITH the hero of Fort Doneson, one
OF our most gallant and accomplished officers, as
his deeds proved.
We ask il il is right that such "a fire in the
rear" should be kept up by paper proiessedly
in favor of vigorous prosecution OF the war
upon brave and skiliul officers. who are risking
lite and health in behalf OF their country 1t is
very easy for an editor to set upon an easy chair
and unustly critiese the officers o. the army. but
BY weakening the confidence of the people in
their ability and integrity is it using the most
effective means to prevent enlistments?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
Two speeches as NsshiugtOn-Messe
aud Mana Strange OutrasI.

We Published Yesterday side by SIDE on the
same page. two speeches delivered at Washing
ton. presenting a very remarkable contrast: one
of them constitu tional. >tate>manlikc anu genial
the speech ct the Chief Magistrate OF the Re
public; the other violent seciitious and silly-the
speech OF the late American Minister 10 Russia.
One speech was calculated 10 DO good. the other
Infinite mischief The speech of the President 10
the depatation ct eoIored at the White
House was sagacoUs ami wise IL proclaimed 4
great tGuth-;hat the difference betv cen the black
and white races in the United States Is - broad
that il j. impossible the inferior race can ever
possess political equality with the superior and
dominant race. The races can not exist in
freedom together; Tor even az the Ncrth. where
no legal sery5iade exists. the black man = pract-
caily aud substantially much = slave IS he is ~
The South Hence the President SAYS
When YOU cease 10 be slaves YOU are vet far
removed from being placed on an equality with
the white race You are cut of from many of
the advantages which the other race enjoy
The aSpr stion of men Is to enjoy equality with
the best when tree. but IN this broad continent
hot single man of your race i made the equal
of a single man of ours 10 trkere yox are treat.
ed The best. and fAs ban Is sill rsoa you
This j. honest To be the servant Of the
white man, ia some shape or other, Is the normal
condition OF the negro everywhere in the United
State and those OF the race who feel discon-
tented al their inevitable lot have no other rem
eds than voluntary emigration and colonization
a remedy however. which only very small por
ton of the negroes are willing TO adopt. The
President does not believe 10 arming the negroes
90 Tree them from the white mans yoke. because
he knows il would fsli IL attempted. aud In the
ed would bnng horrors untold upon the heads Of
tie blacks. anu because he knows that the cond-
ton Of the negro would not be improved by re
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

I've have learned long ago not TO make asser-
tons without founding them on reliable au-
thorlty."
This il the defiant language Of the editor of
Tefre Haute Express. in his article OF the 18th
inst, hols ering up the infamous fllsehood that
Hon. ID. W Noo,he is exhorting his friends not
10 enlist until after the election. The editor
saws that the statement ''was derived from Ben
jamin Sherman OF Sullivan cOuntv;' ami that
Mr.. Sherman i represented To u I highly
respectable and truthful man." He was net de
ceved in regard to that last item above-Mr. :.
= man of unqueStOnsble integrity From the
following card addressed to Us il viii be seen
that this highly respectable and truthful man
IN the most emphatic manner gives the lie 10 The
ftlsehood perpetrated on him by the editor of the
Express
CoRREcTIoN.-Mr. BRIGGs: noticed an article
n the ferFe Haute Express OF yest,ria, morn
iag ~ which am referred TO Is auth rity for the
statement made toy that paper some two weeks
ago 10 the effect that Hoi,. ID. W Voorhees, had
been exhortng ms friends not tn volunteer until
after the fall election. in orier that his success
assertion i an infamous ia'sehood. have not
heard Mr. voorhees, say a word on the subject OF
enli-fmen;s. nor have 1 spoken To linn since the
present war commenced Though political 0p
pouent OF Mr. voorhees,, feel called on 10 con
Sldict this falsehOod
81 giving this an insertion and requesting the
EDITOR of the Express, with whom have no
quaintance whatever, 10 copy Is. YOU will obise
Yours. truly, BEN C. SHERMAN.
Sullivan August If. le62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

- TATE or INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ssh the
y Common Pleas Court Of Marion County. IN the state
~ indiana October Term. A. u. 1~6l William
Nathaniel Taylar
Be II known that on the 10Th day Of Iune IN the ear
lS63. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys hed in
the once Of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court
ron County his complaint against said deeDdeus In The
above entitled cause, together with AFFIDAVIT Of CON-
pefeu' person that sRd defendant Nathaniel not
a 7, sifent II the State Of Indiana
Saiddcfendant stherefore hereby notified % the fling
and tendency q sad complaint against him, and that
unless be appear and answer or denur thereto the
calling OF said cause the second day Of the
said Court 90 be begun and held a. the Court House.
the city of indianapolis the first Mon tay in October
next said complaint, and the matters and thing therein
contained and alleged viii be heard and determined in
his absence WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk
TArLoE A TAYLOR, Attorneys FOR Plaintiff
Angl9-dli6w2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
MEDICAL.

FESHkSE pills the result OF much steady aud care
full experience in all varieties Of Female complaints
snd Of Irregularie Supprcs-ions Lcuchorhea
Whites, Inflammation Of the Bladder, Kidney and
Womb, and loss - Nervous Energy, etc. Their use is
above all praise.
Are entirely free from any Mercural Mineral poison,
purely vegetable. and free from danger; be
used with perfect safety.
Among the thousands that have used them in ell
parts of the Union speak ill., of them. for all like
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

sE- The Abolitionists are resolved to oppose
the ~ar unless the niggers armed 70 take part
ia il. E5eh man OF them desires. in case he must
fight, To have a nigget in front OF of him.-L0..
Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

sB There l. general exclamation Of horror
and disgust from all loyal papsrs in the country
al Wendell Phillips abomiuable treason speech
al Abingdon. Are they deaf AZ W Washington that
they do not sou lch himf-Bosfoa Post
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

=. We understand that there WAS a very
large meeting at Poland, in Clay county. yester
day. Hon ID W VOORHEES, made one OF his best
efforts: after which about forty came forward and
volunteered -T.rTe Haafs Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
Democratic Union State Ticket.

Democratic Union State Ticket.
FoR SECRETARY or STAFF,
JAMES 5. ATH0N,
OF Marion County.
F0R AupfToR OF sTATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
TREASURER STATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Daviess County.
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR Il HORD.
OF Decatur County.
roR sUrERISrESDKSr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL l.. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
CHOCOLATE.

Established in 1850.
EbAKER's PREMIUM CuOCOLATE.-PURE PRE-
- PARED Cocoa Broma, French. Homeopathic and
Vanilla Chocolates. warranted equal quail and flavor
10 the Paris Chocolate have stood the test OF three
quarters of century, and pronounced by all who
have used them 10 be superior 20 any others.
Manufactured 10y W. Baker Co. AT their Mills, in Dor
chester Mas and lor sale AZ their Bra ch Depot Ne
2l7 Fulton street, New York City. aud by Groccrs and
Dealers generally throughout the Union
Addrcs> N. J.. PIERCE,
ielG-d3m 2l7 Fulton street. New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

loo BAGS Old Java Coffee;
100 BAGS RIO Coffee
$50 BOXES Ground Coffee Do IN IA $
a BAGS Roasted Coffee;
.lnA CHESTS and Halt Chests Gunpowder, Young
~UO Hyson, Tyson Skin, AID Oolong Teas, very
cheap;
4 LSPiCE, Cas>is, Gloves. Cinnamon, and general
N assortment Of Spices suitable Tor retail trade Black
and Cayenne Pepper. For sale low by
RUGER Il CALDWELL,
6S East Washington Il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
DIE o..

IINDLEY-on Thursday. August IA. ls62. At Down
inStown Chester county, Pa Jacob ndley late OF this
city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

-TWe are authorized To announce JOHN y.
BEAL an independent unconditional Union candidate
for Common Pleas Judge Tor the 18th District.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Z HEREBY give notice that the Of the Pat
ent for D. :. WagoneT's Improvement in FIGURING
Mills for the State II Indiana: and that all persons max
ing, vending using amy Machine operating the prn
ciple 81 the "W agoner Inn roveHcn. forth in the
said Patent, dated September % $50 he REISSUES
of the dated rrprctive, March H. 1859 AM Feb
ruary 1861. unless hy the Written authority 81 David
Wagner. are infringing upon my rights ana viii be held
liable Tor damages prosecuted according 10 law.
WV. y. AIN ARD.
Office and residence at Bates House. indianapolis. Ind
july 81. ls62. augl-ilm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

4 LARGE afd well selected assortment Of Groceries
"a receiving ard fer sale a low al any house
Ia The west Country Merchants and City Groeers invited
10 examine stock. RtGE8 a CALDwE Eli.
jel3 63cawly s, East Washing ton Il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-15
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Droversaud Fsrmexs Will Mn d this the ostadvan-
tage Gus route for Live stock. Capacous Yards wen
waiered and supplied with every conyeniencs. have
be opencs line onnectons and every
attention is paid e. their wants From HHrrisburgh,
whera will be found every convenisnct for feeding
and resting choice IL offered OF the PHiLADkL.
PIllA. NEW YORK and BALTIN NUREAARkETs.
This swim also be found the shortest gnekosi and
aest direct route for Stock to New York fyia
town land with fewer changestha any other.
ENOCH LEWIS S,GeneraiSupt,A ,Altoona.Pa
l.. l.. HOU PT, Gen Tick ct Agt ,PhtlAdelphia
II. H. HOUSTON g IN lRreiE hi tAgt. Philadelphia.
iAnuAdnN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-15
sleeping Cars
ONNlGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
H Baggage Checked Through. -
All Transfers Free.
FREIGHTS.

+ II E i q I'll Il s.
BY ihisroute. FreiEhts OF all description can be
forwarded from PkilsdslpAia, New York, Boston or
Baltimore. 10 or from amy point the Railroads
OF Ohio, kentccky.F indiana, Ilhnoas, Wisconsin,
iowa or Missouri, by RAILROAD DIKECT.
The PsnAsylvania Railroad also scss st Pitts
burg with steamsrs BY which Goods can be forward
Tennsssee, Cumberland, Ilinois Wisconsin,, Aisais-
sppt, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Red Rivers;
and nj lev Gland sandpsky and Chicago withstsam-
srs TO ali ports oAtAs North Wsstcln Lakes
Merchantsand shippers entFustinE the Transports
ton OF their freixhtto this Company can rely with
confidence on Its speedy trsnsit.
The Aates of Freight
To and from any point In the West BY the Pennsy-
vania Central Railroad, are at all iines As fA-
VORABLE AS ARE CHANGED by OTHER RAIL.
ROAD COMPANIES.
IL Be particularly mark packages, s'vIAPKHH.
CENTRAL X. R.nxTN
For Freight nlractsor Shipping Directions, APP
ply to or address either following Agentso sofths
COMPANY.
X r. SASS, 81. Louis Missouri.
u. A. .sIEWAkT. Freight Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLAKkEG CO., Transfer "A gents, /"
Ii. W. BROWN a. CO.. Cincinnati o.
R.C. MEIDRUM 4 CO.. Madison, I0u.
J. Il. MOORE. Louissilie.ky
w. w. AIkAAN 4 Co, Ev vEnsvilie, Ind.
CLARKE A. Co., Chicago, Ill.
w. q H. l.. LANGLEY, Gallipols,o.
G.B. MEAL, Park ersburg, Va,
HALL Il Co., Marietta, o.
II 4. PIERCE CO, ,Zanesville %.
M'Dow ELL h M'CoLA Portsmouth, %.
X M'NEELY, Maysyitie, KY.
J.P. JOHNSON, RipIey,O.
JOHN TODD, ,covinatoB, XIV.
G.L. HEAToN Cleveland o.
R.C. MELDRUM, Genn Travelling Ag'nor
he South anaWest.