davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-09
Interesting from the n rth.

In New York on the 30th the ar est OF the
editor of the Philadelphia Journa: caused
great excitement. Judge Ludlow o. Phlia-
delphia, made the arrest the subject ola sDe-
cial charge to the Grand Jury. He says the
time has arrived when We can no 'oDgor
hold our peace-when obligations imposed
by oaths of offs &c compel us ut every aZaro
to direct the Grand Jury to enquire lnto
and determine by whose order and 6y what
persons this arrest has been made. La the
Legislature of Pennsylvania resolutions au-
thing the Governor to go to Washington ana
demanded his release were referred to Atom
mittee on Federal Relations. The Common
Council of Philadelphia adopted resolutions
denouncing the arrest as unjust and uncon.
stitutional. The New York World says the
country is indignant and shocked at this ar
bitrary and tyranical excess of power The
friends Of the constitution will henceforth
resist all illegal entertainments on individual
liberty and free discussion with firmness of
conscious strength and the rigor and deter
mination of men t~horoughl6 in earnest
Havana dates to the 14th say that moth
ing is talked Of there but the atrocities COM
mitted by the rebel pirate Maffit. The Flor.
ida has captured and destroyed four Ameri-
can vessels with valuable cargoes. The
Florida was pursued after leaving Mobile by
the Federal steamer Cuyler. Mafft hauled
to, gave her one shot cutting AWAY the fore
most of the Cuyler which SO disabled her
that she had to cease pursuit. The World
says the effects of the Florida's operations
created profound excitement in New York
on Thursday, and we'll they might. She is
as swift as the Alabama and he's stronger
and heavier guns. The Florida is csmnai-
ded by an officer who believes in fighting.
Gov. Stanly has resigned on account ofthe
Emancipation Proclamation. McClernard's
forces landed on the Louisiana side of the
Mississippi in full view of Vicksburg. Two
BrigadeS are engaged in opening the canal.
The Washington Chronicle of the End has
been received here. Among diplomatic cor
respondence, just published, is a letter from
Napoleon to Gen. Forty, confessing that the
motive for the French policy in Mexico is q
desire to prevent the United States extending
their authority southwark over the American
continent Movements are on foot in Liver
pool and Manchester to use public opinion by
meetings to consider the American war and
emancipation.
Burnside has been offered the command of
a new Department, embracing North and
South Carolina. Thirty days leave has been
allowed him to decide whether he will &C
cept.
The Herald of the 1st has details of the
fight at Blackwater and claims a victory
Says the Federal loss was twenty four killed
and eighty wounded. Corcoran had a narrow
escape.
The Alabama has not been heard from
since the sinking of the Hatteras. A number
of vessels are cruising for her in the Gulf.
Mr.. Borieau, Editor of the Philadelphia
T1~.7oI 49, l..- c. n -
by writing a letter to Gen. Schenck profess
ing his loyalty. Thomas A. Hendricks,
friend of peace, has been elected Senator from
Indiana.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-09

- The following gentlemen have been
elected Trustees of the University by tie
Legislature: Messrs. Kemp P. Battle, of Ra-
leigh, Mason L. Virgins of Halifax. F. E.
Shober Of Salisbury, Leon F. Siler Of Ma
con county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-09

NORTHERN Misunderstanding to the
accounts in the Northern papers there ap-
pears to be a deadly hate springing up
between the conservatives aud the repub-
licans. The former brand the latter as
the real authors of all the national woes,
and hold themselves and the South as
equal and common victims to the stupidi-
ty and devilish fsnaticism of the Lincoln
ties. The latter responds by houting the
charge of treason in the face of the con-
servatives and say they are I" meaner trail
tors and rebels" than can be fosnd in the
South. In New Jersey, the degree of ex-
ASPIRATION between the parties seems to
battle description or expression. In Della
ware, we have the edifying spectacle of q
Governor, foisted upon the people by the
fraudulent votes of Lincoln soldiers, march,
ed into that State for the purpose from
Maryland inaugurated in the Unned States
Arsenal, doubtless to protect MIN from
the Iighteons indignation of an outraged
people. Delaware Is currentl, .tated to
be in a revolutionary condition. In the
West, particularly in Illinois aud Indiana,
there is a violent type of sectional inham-
nation, superadded to party ex~acerbation,
that will undoubtedly lead to serious riots
and bloodshed. The despot at Washing
ton will by-and-by have all he can attend
to at home unless matters take a different
turn.
The Northern papers contain complaints
and structures of and on the currency now
in vogue in Lincolndom. They don't like
shin plasters.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has
sustained the writ of habeas corpus in
the case OF the Ozaukee rioters, arrested
for forcibly resisting the draft.
RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-The Enquirer has
Northern dates to the 3d. The Negro
Regiment bill passed the House Of the
Federal Congress; yeas SO, nays 81
Three Republicans voted against the bill
and four Unionists and two Democrats
I for it. Yankee accounts of the engage
) ment at Woodbury., Tenn, claims a Fed
: eral victory. Confederate loss 81 killed
: and loo prisoners. The Federal loss 9
g killed and 9 wounded. The arrest of de-
: ~serters has been resisted in Morgan county
Q Indiana, By a mob who fred upon III,
cavalry sent to arrest deserters. Grea
! excitement prevailed.
E1-Gog. Morgan has been nominate,
/ for Senator from New York, by the Re
re pubiicans. Gold went as high as 100, bu
closed at 1854. Exchange III.
The New York Herald re orts the r,
Is cent capture of tue following vessels a.
:. tempting TO run the blockade:
Is The Rising Dawn, the IIettiwaw. tb
o, Virginia, the Pearl, and the Tropic ",
IN destroyed by fire. Several of -
Iowned by subAA.--.uaip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-09

MAGNANIMoUs CoNDUor.-We learn
that when Capt. Garrett was made Colonel
of the 9th North Carolina State Troops,
on the resignation of Col. McRae, Capt.
Hill, who was entitled to the position of
Lieutenant Colonel in the line of pro-
motion, vas appointed to that Office, and
Capt. Lea was appointed Major. But
Capt. Hill, with singular magnanimity,
declined the position, and returned bis
commission to Gov, Vance, with the un-
Outstanding that Capt. Lea should fill the
place, on the ground that Capt. Lea Wa,
better qualified for, aud more entitled tc
tue Office of Lieutenant Colonel than he
was. Capt. Hill, therefore, becomes Ma
jor, and Capt. Lea Lieutenant Colonel 0
the Regiment Such instances of unseIf-
ishness are rare, ever in the army. Cap,
Hill is a no~ble-hearsed man, and as brav,
as he is urselish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-09

And not undo 'em
10 suffer wet damnation to run through EN-"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

DIR. LudIun's Specific,
yoH THE crRE
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
OF THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

rgyHE Gonorrhoa or commonly called Clsp. - q as
n gustinx malady. AM j. too well known 20 80 wv
any expiAnsiion = easy 70 be got. bat - dieeto
&c; clear q Il j. companion that few admire y PEI,
poor both married ane single Although sotronple
some IN itself distressing and sometimes fatal hss
disease the treatment q which. has generaly bseh
worse thsu he disease itself TIE common fsShion.ps
treatment IL nrst deprive you Of all business Ben
Of Starvafior-liging on bread sno tes'
cupped or i.ached combined with ng Fsednes'
ia,ections lotions ointmenis and fomsnia ions-
Every few days the medicines changed; and aiteI
some months treatment IN this wsy. xhira the paeht
fortudc ter fear be 4 as
discharges himsef With irritable uretor
sweed testics an enlargement 81 the PROSTATE glands
o. diseaS o the neck Of the bladder.
ThsSpecic. which acts ike charm with lev dosrs
diSesses ana quite pieaSanttotake and ~eleo
has curl thousands In New York Philadephia BAIL.
many Southern citeS. 10 certain ana
eecfua remedy that makes rapid sndPesrnanen cure.
without regard DIRT Drink or exercise, except wrr''
.ythfnE yet discoveries thu 81 tbo~e
diseases. II extracted from ear own plants, and J. per-
fecflv safe purely vegetable u contains no nef-
thst yourself 20 ali ktssi- OF
weather, without the least danger from the medicine
And II you are careful IL wrapping up your paste you
will have taste smell from H. 80 hat you are not
deprived from going intoe0mp.ny or being csteeteeoy
neare,t friends
This no Quack iicns buts mety discovered and
used with immense by regular ply sicarl nd
conniegfly recommended 20 the unfortunate.
CAUTlO>-None l. genuine without the signature OF
the proprietor, W r Davidson around the box Al IN
frnscments Of trade marks will be prosecuted With The
utmost 1gor cfthe las.
w-F- DAvIDsoN. sole ProPrie,or;
CINCINNATI Ohio
Sold by Druggistsgenersly. Jsn2o-den"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

an Austrian despoiism rCheers. and exclama-
lions Of"worse than an Austrian deSp0tism."
There j. one more inquiry which demands an
immediate solut on Are We T. under,t nd that
tie law less aud unconstitutional proceedings
against which We protest - the Inauguration OF
policy cn the part of those "a no administer he
Government Of the United St.feSf l. IL in
tend To- senre the voice Of free discussion hv
bal oneis aud courts martialr A distinct mega
tive % this question would remove the apprehen
sion and alarm which nov oil the minds Of re
Aecting Bot such assurance cannot b.
given until the unconstitutional and airocious
sentence in the case OF Valandig ham shall be Ut
terly reversed and annuIled. and the victim re
stored TO his liberty and his bone. II the Chief
Magistrate of the nation. the Commander in
Ohiei of the army. in virtue of his Office, al see
his duty aud shall perform IL, he shall have nv
thanks and the thanks Of grateful people The
oath sOlemnlv taken by him 10 protect aud de-
fend the Constitution. leaves 10 him no alterns
native. Tha oath imposes on him the highest OF
all human trusts 1t he proves faithiess TO that
trust, 1t under bis sanction and authority mid
night seizures and military tribunals are to
override the established laws Of this country.
and become the inStrumentalies OF terror and
oppression. then the future must be regarded
with profound solciiude.
Fellow citizens. the subject is well calculated
to excite deep aud stirring emotions When tie
rights of one citizen TO discuss the policy OF the
Government are thus trampled beneath the iron
heel of military power. no one IAN feel perfectly
safe. Yet pitepce and camness are the lessons
OF the hour. While insisting do that the
law shall be obeyed by the Temporary agents of
the people VINO now administer the Government.
while asserting for ourselves the personal rights
and immunites which can never be surrendered,
while firmly protesting against every infraction
OF those rights. whether actual or threatened let
no outbreak OfpasslOn or violence mar the dig.
nifty OF our position Let us wait patiently and
aimly for that great yet peaceful uprising of the
people which at the appointed time and In the ap-
pointed way will vindicate the majesty of the Con
stitnEon and laws OF this country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
,Ir. Vallaud =bam's POsitiOu..Is this
-Di~IoyaIIyt"


The following ale the closing paragraphs Of a
speech deli, cred by Mr. VALLAyDlGHAx. in the
House Of Representatives. near the close of the
late Congress. In them he fairly states his posi-
ton before the country:
We seek no revolution. EXCEPT through the
ballot box fhe coufct to which We challenge
YOU i not of arms, bur OF argument. Dc YOU
believe In the virtue and intelligence Of the peo
peg Do Won admit their cnpacify for self gov
eminent? Have they not intelligence enough 10
understand the right. and virtue enough to pur-
sue ity Come. then meet us through the nress,
and with free speech. aud before the assemblage
OF the people, and We will argue these questions
As we and our fathers have done from the begin
ming OF the government-"Are we right or YOU
right. we wrong or you wrong?" And by the
judgment OF the people all, one and all.
abide.
| have spoken as though the Constitution
survived. and was still the supreme law OF the
land But IT, indeed there be no Constitution
any longer limiting and restraining the in
in power then there is none binding upon the
States. or the people God hrbd We have a
Constitution ct and laws yet To them | ap-
peal. Give rights; give Us known and
fixed laws; give u the judiciary; arrest us only
upon due process of law; give Us presentmen; or
indictment bv grand juries: speedy and public
trial: trial by jury. and at home; tell us the ma
ture and Cause Of the accusation: confront US
with Witnesses: allow W Witnesses ia our behalf.
and the assistance OF counsel for our defense Sc
cure in our persons. our homes, our papers.
aud our effects; leave u arms not for resistance
TO law. or against riehtiul authority. but TO de-
fend ourselves from outrage and violence; give
Us free speech and tree press: the right peace
ably 10 assemble; and above all. free and undi--
turbed elections and the ballot: take our SONS
take our money. our property, take all else, and
We will wait little. till at the time and IN the
manner appointed by constitution and law We
shall eject you from the trusts you have abused
and the seats of power you have dshonored. and
other and better men shall reign in your stead.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

Mr.. Naiispjiehsm will probably leave this
morning. the suuboat Exchange. for Louis
vile un.ier the chargeot Capt. Se'ast,in. OF this
CITY He has been imm;sonesl here for sixteen
or seventeen days. and il i proper TO state thst
50 f,r As the details OF the lmpsi>onment go, his
friends mike ~ complaint He has been treated
as gentleman bs Gen. Burnside His place OF
Confinement has been humane aud com fort able
and HI more intimate pets onsl friends have had
access TO him freely. aud Al al hours
This treatment will not be varied on the gun
boat, by Csp'. Sebastian. who Is brave and ex
cellent Officer and will faithfully and cheerfully
carry oat the prosramms hitherto followed.
IL will be of interest % hi myriad, of friend.
70 krox that Mr Vallandisham has sustained
himself brsvelv and ~ith extraordinary fortituds
and remtrks ble self possession under the irving
orieal thai he has passed through. and that ht
has never allowed has spirits 10 he shaken 10 the
least nv MS arrest and imprisonment. - cincin
natl Enquirer. May 2lst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
Prom The Albany Argus.
Protest. Against Military Dcspottsm.

THE Gnrar MErrISe At ALBASS-SrsEcHrs OF
Jrpes PAnKrR sSD Hon FEsSois KrRsAN-
THr RESOLUTIONS CsLL UPox THE PkEstDENT
CorRr-TBE DEMONSTRATIONS AT SYRACUSE
JupeK CoxsTooK's ADDREss-Gov. SEYMOUR
IuPoRrAsT LETrKk a.. 4c.. &C
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
FOR RENT.
AUCTION SALE.
sly q. FOOTE, Auctioneer.
"A U TIC N 8 LEI

OAA oOAAO1IsU Luz y,
Near the Center Of the City,
NTl.L Be SOLD, TO The HIGHEST BIDDER. on
w Saturday, az 10 u clock A NJ May 80, le6J,
les previ usis sOld ~ private ale
The ground : on Ohio street, near Mississippi street,
being III Lot No seven G and the south half Of lot
No eight II, in square No thrytwo 3d. the City Of
In ianapoiis, subdivided ots which post;
The lots are each 30 ee inches in front and rear, BY
81 feet dep, 20 20 foot aieA
lhe sale viii axe place Gu the ground II any al
OF the Above lets gIoli tue tine above med
they viii be offered aud sold the highest bidder the
following
TEass.oue half cash in hand; the balance in and
two years in equal parts with interest; 10 BE- secured by
NOR gage on The premises.
The Of these lots private sale be ascertain
ed BY application at the Office II
JOHN :. SPASS,
Resl Estate gent,
W. Corner Washington ard Meridian sts,
Indianapolis, May 10 1868. uyz2-dtd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
MARRIED..

PROTZNAN-CHAiIIs-t)n the 3:sf. By the Rev NJ
Lyman at the residence Of the brides father GreenTe,
Darke county Ohio Mr. Ferd Protrnsn, % this city TO
Niss SUE Ch-iEs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

The meeting At Syracuse Saturday evening
WAS large oufpOnring of the masses of the
Central City Market Hall was thronged The
Mayor OF the city, Hon. d Bookstaver, presided,
and the names of the other officers embrace the
most Influential citizens.
Speeches were made by the Mayor, Judge
Comstock b II Gardner. Rev Dr.. White. OF
Montezuma, and others. and resolutions of a
similar import to those Of the Albany meeting
were adopted
We have room for only few extracts from
Judge Comsl, OK : speech:
EXTRACTS FROM THE SPEECH OF JUDGE coMsrocK,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

Messrs Gideon J Thicker John Hardy. A. Mat
thewsOn and Others
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

That We deprecate it ~ an element OF confusion
at home. of weakness 10 our armies IN the field.
and a. calculated 70 lower the estimate % Amer
can character and magnify lhe apDirent Ter of
our cause abroad. And that. regarding he blow
struck Il a citizen Of Ohio as aimed at the rights
OF every citizen Of the North. We denonnce Il ~
against the spirit of our laws and Constitution.
and most earnestly call upon the Pre>iden; ni
the United States u reverse the action of the
military tribunal which has passed "cruel aud
unusual punishment" upon the party arrested
prohibited IN terms by the Constitutions aud to
restore him to the liberty OF which be has been
deprived.
Resot1ed. That the President. Vice Presidents
ana Secretary OF this meeting be requested to
transmit copy Of these resolutions TO His Excel
leney the President OF the United States with the
assurance from this nesting OF their hearty and
earnest desire to support the Governmental every
constitutional and lawful measure to suppress the
existing rebellion
GOVERNOR sEYMOURs LETTER.
Peter CagSer. E-q, stated that among the
distinguished gentlemen invited 10 address the
meeting, was His ExrelIency Gov. Seymour
Unfortunately, bis Excelency could not attend;
but he had sent letter v hich he Mr. Cagger)
would read The following is the letter. which,
our'ng Its reading, was frequently applauded in
the heartiest manner:
The letter of Gov. Seymour was published in
the Sentinel of Yesterday
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

II We will publish full reports Of the
speeches Of Messr-. NrHaIex aud Epts. made
at the Mass Convention Of the Goth instant.
early next week.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

- freu.Iee sapposes thai cathartlc pills.
before they are III for duty. should get pass
9ou the authorities
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

SUMMER RESORT.

~ &C 80 - - II II ~ e. -
XXTILL BIZ OPENED on WEDNESDAY, THE lam
:" or Nay. They situated mile. from
Ind pola .f mile north Of The Be lefontA- rail-
road. In beau fal grove. AL efforts viii be made 70
accommodate guests.
der. n5-sst
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
COURT CALENDAR-Tuls DAY.

SUPREME ECoURT-CRCUIr-PartI Mos. 1879
1882 1885, 1891 l9s 2CO3 20O5 2DOi 20O7 2O09 20l 2O3
2lS 2ol7, 20ls, 2G2l 20?3 2ol5 zC2i 2O29 Part lNos
27i2 27s 27i6 248, 250 2I52 2 1885, 27S8 27oO 2762
27oo 1908 277O 2774 21l6 ana 1850 29I Par III
Mes loss 2516 2oS6 35 l+e S93 OIL Ii2i Si7 2l6 S3i
1923, I'M lBS. l346, 1ll8, 8s3, ll6i, l6l, 7lBi.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Nos. 3lS, 3l9
800 81 ~ J23 316. 3 28. 329 $50 $751; 49, 333 13i 355
1885, 837, 3B 80
SUPERIOR CoURT-Pnrt Mos. l2l1, 1877, 2O5l
?025 2O17, 29 POSI- 2lS3 2b5 2O57 2O9 2O9 1858 Us
20}f. Part ll-Nos 1906 l722. 1852 1896 1914 1884, llJG
2l22 lO40t ly74, l7i0, 584, 1882. 2Ob2. 2l82
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.--PaTt Mos. 1895
l2 l5i3 1874 1861 1852 1863 1894 1855 l229 1890 1857
1867 1870, l57l Part l-Nos 7l 667, i345 l27I 1874
1870 1875 1879 1880 1889 1884 1885, 1896 1887, 1859
KINGS County CIRCUIT CoURr.-Nos. 3, l3, %,
81 -, 80, a. 80 40. A. a. - as 46 A. 49, 40 5O ST. S.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
.rr;,,, Of steamer meli,a from Havana.

Arrival of Steamer Meli'a from hnvana'
The British steamship Melita, Capt. Corbett, from
Havana, arrived here on Wednesday morning. Orng'
ing dates to the 9th inst.
The California steamer North Star arrived az ha'
yana on the morning of the 9th, for water. She
had encountered tremendous hurricane to the
,ou,bvard of Hatteras; lost her quarter boats stove
in tue after ports, and broke her condenser Tor
making fresh water. She put into Key West but
could not get supply. Capt Jones stopped st ia
vana, obtained supplies, and would sail the same day.
The health Of Havana was good; hne cool wealth.
er and northerly breezes all day.
his currently reported in Havana that Admiral
wilkes is @ paroled prisoner, until he can explain
the affair Of the Vanderbilt firing into Spanish
coastng steamer q short time ago.
The U. S. steamers Vanderbilt aud sonoma were
in Havana.
In consequence of the Easter festivities being
but Just concluded, business was very dull.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16

DEATH OF THE REv. CHARLES SPEAR.-The
death of this well known philanthropi,t took place
In Washington on Monday, April 13, in the fifty.
eighth year Of bis age. Mr. Spear was q native OF
Boston, and, after serving regular apprenticeship
at the printing business in the celebrated house OF
Wells & Lilly, devoted bis attention to theological
studies and in process Of time became minister OF
the Universalist persuasion. He was connected
with several religious newspapers, and was frs
quent and welcome contributor 10 the periodical
press. Resuming his residence in Boston about
twenty-five years snce. he became deeply interested
in the subject Of criminal reform, to which cause he
devoted himself with such energy and assduity that
be was familiarly known by the name of " The Prs.
oner's Friend" the title Of a periodical which he
edited for many years. He was the author of several
works in bis favorite department Of philanthropy,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK......Apsu is
Cleared.

Steam'hips-Isis, HOr,fAn. Liverpool Williams x Guon,
Morning Star Perkins ewOrlean. via Hsysns Jams,
RsyBcr Columbia Barton, New Orleans via Havana Spof
ford Tileson Col Psrkersburgh. Sherwood Portland h.
B. Cromwell Co.
BarksNeptune (Aust.l Forio, Antwerp, Holmboe Bal
chen; Northwood (Brl Ellis, Vera Cruz. r. Alexander
Sons
Bnzs--Mary Emily (Bfl Jenkins Marsnhsm II. X. Com.
ing Son Co. Naad Br) Richardson Cisnfuegos. Tuctss
Lightoourne. -. ll o.
Co Richmond Dell Perth Amboy. Nesmith Sons Scep-
(Br) Reynods Rio Gfende d. T. Dswof Cleaner (BLh
town. p T. l., c. II. Trumbulii Ansnee, ireland Pbisdel
phiA b. f. Small; r. Fowler. Oiye Baltimore. J. W. No
Kee, Amy Chase CtowelL Boston. Baker Dayton; New.
York GOodss Boston Ko.suth, Lee Portland w Lewis
Co. "a Carson. Conkln, Wsshngto., NJ Bsd.lj Corvo,
FIobrook Baltimore. WIN. 8 Brown 20. n Y. Russell
Bnntinq Snow Hill A. c. Hsvsns;D D. Webster Perry Pnil.
sielphia j. w McKee, Clio (Brl Mcdonald. Char0tsssews
II. 1rumbulL
sIJops-Pearssl Holdgkom PHILADELPHIA. Morsau Par.
ker Blsck..cue Allen, Providence, l. Kenny.