davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

PARENTAL LovE-You never did any,
thing to make your children love you, and
you cannot bnt he aware that as they
wore removed from your authority, you
lost all influence over them. WHY could
you not reclaim that Goyof yours, who
madly made debauchee, and disEraced
your home, and tortured your heartl
Because you never made hiIa love, or
given him better motives fJfselfrestraint
than your arbitrary will. He had been
governed from the outside. Authority
was gone, there was nothing leIGi upon
which you had power to lay your hand.
Why did your daughter elope with one
who was not worthy of her? She did il
simply because she found q man widowed
her, and gave her the consideration due
her as a wOman-a love aud consideration
which she never found at home, where
she was regarded by you as the dependent
servant of your will. She was nothing
at home; and badly as she married, she
is better and frecr, and happier woman
than she would have been had she con-
hnued With you. fTf5h toimpress upon
you the conviction that these children of
yours went estFay, not in spite of your
node Of training, but in consequence of
Il II 1 should wish to ruin my family.
would pursue your policy, and be meas.
urObly sure of the desired result
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
Model ProduetIon.

If brevity is the soul of wit, the annual
school report of the town of Agawam
Mass. is the wittiest publication of the
season 1t is model of conciseness and
brevity, and yet says all that is necces-
sary, much more in fac, than some of the
long winded productions inflicted on
towns in the shape of school reports.
Read it aud see:-
Most of the schools have done we'll du-
ring the past year; but they can do bet
ter. There is need of improvement.
td) Some need to be less tardy in at
tendance.
10y Some need to be more regular in
attendance.
(el Some need to be more studious.
(dl Some need more refinement Of man
ners.
(e) Some need to respect more the au-
th0rity of the teacher.
0) All need to place a higher esti-
mate on the time and advantages which
they now have to obtain an education.
ISEERExcEs.
Ca) Parental aud guardian supervision
needs to be more thorough.
(bl Parents aud guardians need to co.
operate with the teacher, and sustain
authority and order in the school.
(c) Parents and guardians need to be
cautious lest by indiscreet words and acts
they undermine the good influence and
Jealous labors of the teacher, and so do
great injury to their children, who are not
apt 70 be slow to throw of restraint and
indulge in idleness and mischief
(d) Committees need to take more pains
to obtain the best teachers that they can
(e) All need to work together to train
to improve and to bless the young, who
are soon to play a part on LIES busy
stage"
There are ten districts in the town.
which your committee regard as at least
one TOO many, and they sincerely hope
that NO more will be created at present
The more stock farmer has, the more
fodder" does he need to keep it. We
have as many schools as are needed, and
more than are we'll supported. Your
committee recommend larger apprOpri-
atiOn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
Your ob't. servant,
GUARANTEES.

Capt. A. V. BAHzlxGER, ChIsfQ uArtermAstsr Depart.
meat Of West Virginia, CumOerIAod, Nj.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
aaitp sp1slligeuter
FROM WAsnIN0TON.
Pen and LAX Sketches
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1854.
FERNANDO WOOD.


For sickness aud apparent respectAbility
of department, Fernando Wood is the gem
Of the opposition side Of the House. Seen
from the gallery, he looks like q we'll to.dO
Methodist minister. He is tall and long
listed and straight, aud wears his sleek
coat buuoued up 10 within Gew inches
OF very white collar, which makes him
seem taller and longer wasted aud
straighter still, aud leaVes clerical sparse.
uess of very white bosom. His face,
aIiIudinAily aud lOpHIIudinAlly considered,
is ample, but bias the effect Of leOgIh and
sickness. His hair Is long and black and
sleek and looks little EiEgISh. He walks
with Hn erect, measured, meditatiVe tread;
has a stately, nOnchaIant way OF writing
when loyal members speak. and q benign
way Of IisIentug when any OF bis own clan
begin to relieve themselves. There is no
vice go simple but assumes some trick of
virtue 10 its outward parts" never had
the misfortune to hear him speak.
Nh. LONG OF ORIo
Mr.. Long followed Mt. Cofax. This
gentleman, though by no means aud ugly
man, will never be liable to be hung Tor
his beauty. He is what millers would call
"middings." His style of delivery is more
fOrcible Ihan agreeable. His voice, when
be began. Was sQueakiugIy pathetic He
made a dive at peoples sensibiliiies. When
he stopped fouuderIug in this shosI water,
and, Wadiug IN, bad planted himself on bis
own muddy bottom, he showed au ability
worthy Ct better cause. Mr.. Harris OF
Maryland, who sustained him 10 his hrst
exposition. put hIusctt beneath the notice
OF clean pen. by the baseness of his ro-
marks. Mr.. Long At least kept on the
GAr6 of deceucy, but Nc. Harris, out Her
oded Herod. The result Of the whole
matter is resolution of csusure, passed
By 4 small majority upon NJ. Lougssi for the
utterAnce and Priutiug of REASONABLE sen
timents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
nEsRY MINTER DAVIS.

oa Tuesday evening this Statesman add.
ed further glory to his name by graceful
and manly uuerAnce of patriotic senti :
meuts. l do not know how his speech
reads, bat one thing is sure, it sounded
veil. Nicely rounded sentences, foe elo-
eutiou, and pleasing delivery are no IN.
desirable accidents in an orator. Logic
uueoudimented is dry food. The teuden.
CO OF the gallery, 10 Whiel there was
large soldieriy element, was to applaud
much. This, being democEaticaIIy con-
Sidered obnoxious, was speedily checked
Nj. DAVIS has the sir Of a man accus.
toned TO sway crowds by the use Of his
tongue: Of a man With power to vitalize
and inteGrate uuWieldy masses through
the magnetism OF his own superabundant
energy aud eAruestuess. He is a middle
eyed, we'll mAds man, OF medium size,
with 40 exceeding sir OF youthfuIness,
which be owes to light hair aud complex
ion, graceful agility of carriage, end eer.
tain neat, neglige style OF attire. His
eyes are deep set anI expressive. His
uAuiS are ANAL ard delicate like q wo.
m as. Seen in tue house 10y EaSIiEbI, bo
looks to be tEsuty ,eight or thirty. Seen
by daylight be looks sIiloW and careWoru
and much older. lhiok oae would siu.
gle him out a. a gentleman whose carriage
and exterior iuiIsA:e culture aud ability.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
YOUNG MEN
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that 4 sound mind and body are the most
neeeaSATy requisites To prUmote connubIaI happi.
hes. Indeed, without thee the Journey through
" dartens to the views the nina becomes shadow ed
with despair aud filled Nth the melancholy refsc
nSI that the happiness Of another becomes DiEhted
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

REM Q y a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

hereby certify to the beat OF my knowledge and
belief the above named EuArAnE0rS are good and
sueisnt a. SsCuriss for the amount for which they
OnSr to be security.
To be certified by the United StaIOs District At
tornoy, Collector Of custous, or Any other Orieer
under the United stAtss Government, or rssponsI-
BILE person known this once.
Al proposals received under this Advertisement
Ell Be oPened and examined AT this ONCE on " 3D.
nESDA1 and SATURDAY Of each week, At IL NJ
s4adSrs arr respectfully invited be present At The
opening Of bids, il they desire.
A.V. BARKINGER,
Captain and Chief Quarter a astor,
JanZ2-n Department Of West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
CHEROKEE REMEnv
CHEROKEE INJEcr1oN
CoNFouNDID TIoM ROOM. B,nK,,T,,

AAoA ESpOtss bAAES LEATEs
GHERoKEE REMEDY, the great Ipdi,D nsr....
~ cures All dtseasSs Of the urinary CrT.r: st-i.
y tneonttnsnee Of the Urine, IND Imms,,on =, ! S
BiA1der, Inflammation Of tie EIdBaTG Ston. ~ tS'
PnaaeL' Strteture, Gravel Gleet, q lnoFrh5s, 'as
IesPtSlAiIy Eeeomt3S lded In those eAse. OF -.
Alpub Tor hLifes In Fem les) where ali III, ols -
seo11 medieines have IAiled VIZ hAa'
II 10 prepared in highly Concentrated e..
the dose only being from one to two tsS,n,o,.S1,
three timeb per day. 1SSN''9Ha
e-lt IL dIu'etic and alternative in II, ,r,,o,.-,.
EiSin2 and cleansing the God, causing IL Ia
All Of its original Eurt and VIEor; thus repaSs -
IRON me SJs1' N ali psrnlciOus causes which ~
CHEROKEE INJECTION Is intended a. 49,
assistant to the CHERCKEK REHEbY ~
should be used in conjunction With that usiir;,-
IN All cases OF GVDorEhOzA, Gleet, Flour Alhn. =,
hhiteA It's ELECTS are healing. soothing and dsD,pI
cent; rvtnotInG all tcaldirg, heat ehOriee AMI t,n
instead OF the burning ana Aliaost uueGdnra ,.,b
tht u exT ersDeed nth marty AL the chrzT aust
Injections. -
~ By the use Of the CHEROKEE REMEIY A.,
ChEROkES lSJECTION-Ihe two mtdirin4s a.
the same time-al. improper discharge are rrps,,.
70 fall ViEOr and strength.
AS-FOr Hull particulars get our pamphlet iron,
any drug store In the country. Sr rite rs aud :
viii mail Tree TO any add Oss, full treatise.
~ Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, - per bottle
or three bottles for S.
~ Prize, CHkRGKEE ISJEcTIOE. 81 per BIT.
tie. or three LOttIes for IS.
HS-Sent BY Express 10 any address on receipt OF
GEsOld by all druggists everywhere.
DIR ". r MERwIS Co.
Sole Proprietor
mrlT d4wly No. 50 Liberty SIR Nrr York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
Young NEN
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
mart Iage, being aware al eakness orRanie
debility, dtfOrmities speedily cured
He who places himself under the care Of Dr. j
may reigtOusy eonfde In hts honor ~ . gentleman
and Confidently rely upon his tkiu a A nirinn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27

GUARANTEE.
We, the uuders,SuSI, residents OF--In the
And seysTAty eoTsusuI with the UnitCd STATES aud
guarantee Ia cAss the toEsgJIng Did of-be
aeesPted that he OF taSy VII WiEain days alter
the acsep.ADee Of EAi Did execute the Tor
the ~ a" win good aud sufficient suTVtIes in
sual equal 10 ths amount OG the eOnIrGct iuFuish
the forage proposed IN Conformity TO the terms
advertisement dated -ls6I, under which the
bid WAS made, and IA case the GAid-EhaII fail 70
eater Into Contract a. Aforesaid, guarantee 70
make good the dIhersneo between the Udsr BY the
SRtd and the next lowest FespOnsibIe bidder,
or the PersOn to whom the contract may be aNArIed
Given IndSr Oar hands AGd ssAts Ihs-iAy OF
-lS64
Witness:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
FORM OF PROPOSAL.

IIVWaI V0GHII ND 6TATE.I
tDATE.I
/, the undeFSiSned, do hereby propose - furnish
aud deliver to the United states Al the Quarter
mater Department A. -, agreeable 10 the terms
Of your advertisement inTtInS prSpOsAs for forage
dated Cumberland, Ad-,-lSo+, the IOiIOEins
articles, VIZ:
Bushs Of Corn, in sacks, At-per sashsl
Bu,hsli Of Oats, In sacks, At-per bu.hel
Of tS2, thirty-JEo pounds.
-rsns Of saled hay At-psr ton of 1000
--TOn' OF BAlod Straw s.-psr ton .f 1000
DsuyoEy 70 Commerce on OF before the day Of
-lS6i, aud 70 be completed on or before the
day ot-ls6o And-PIsdge myself " onts T
into SrEt0n contract with the United States with
good and approved security, Within space Of ten
dAys alter o=ius notified thAt my bid mas been Ae-
eePted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-27
BAL TIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
~ EsTABL1SHED AS REyUaN ypou
QUAOkARY.-RA
THE oKL YPLACBOwHHRHn
CURE CAN BE ORTAINRD.


nR JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST
~ Certain Speedy and Only RdeetunI Rsmed1
IN the World for all Private Diseases, WeAkneaS q
the Back and Limbs, Structures, AR6ctton5 on ~
Kidneys and Bladder, InVoinntary DLsehArEeS. In
potency, General Debility, Nervousness DTSDenSia
LAnguor, Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, PaipitS.
Eight or GiddiDess, DiseGse Of the Head, Throat
Nose or sEtn, Affections Of the Liver, L1nES stoln
Aeh or BoWels-thoes Terrific disorders arising from
the Solitary Habits Of Youth-thOss SIcEET aud OF
itaEy practices more fatal 70 their victims than The
song OF syrens to the Mariners Of ases blghtin
5hetE noSt brilliant hops, or antisiPAttOnS. rendsF:
ing marriage, Ae, impossible.
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become the victims Of solitary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which an
1Hally sweeps to an 11Eiuiely grave thousands OF
intellect, WhO might other also hGTe OntrancSd IL
tening senateA with the IhundeIS Of eloQuenee, or
EaEed to sestAey the living Tyre, nay cali ith fuI
MARRIAGE
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being aware OfPhysicaI weakness orESnie
debility, dtformitiss speedily cured.
ne VINO places himself under tie care Of DR.. J,
may FeiigiOuSly eonhde in he honor a. gentleman
and confidently rely upon his lkiH a q phySician,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and Foil TIgor Restored
This Distressing AheetiOn-Whieh renders Life and
Marriage ImpOsAible-is the penalty paid by the
victims Of improper tnddIEeneea. Young persons RTe
too apt to commit excesSes from not being aware 81
the dreadful consequences that may enGus. Now,
Who that underEtaBdS the subject viii pretend q
deny that the power Of pTOcrsAtiOn lost sooner b.
those milling into improper habits than by the pm.
denti BeAides being deprived 81 the pleasure o.
healthy OhspItnG, tue most serious and destructive
SymptomS to both body and mind arise The sySIern
becomes derADged, the Phys cal and Mental Func-
tions Weakened, Los oGProereatITe Power, NeTTon,
lFTitAbility, Dyspepsia, PalpitattOu Of the HeSrt
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, wasting 81
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death.
Office, No. z South Frederick St.,
Len hand aide going from Baltimore street, few
doris from the corner Pail not TO AbserTs the nAmI
Letter. mus. be paid add contain stamp. III,
Doctors Diploma hangs in his office.
A rTTRH WApDaNTGI, ~ TNI., nHT-S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-10
J. s, INTERNAL REVENUE,

d"Hh"t E"c"N t6s' ne YeU@ 1864.
THE atserton OF tax.psysr liz hereby called to the
i.Y4ns OF the United stas Excise Law relative to
g.s. -s.s srlc mt c. annual tsxas.
RI s&ta section OF IT, &C Ct July l, 1862, it is
duty ci al persons, partnerships firms as
sooa curpora son5, liabl to any annual
y, >el tax. ~ c' bafcye the first Mondav of
4hag n eoo@ car. 70 MAKE st return to the as
s.san ASSESSOR Of inc District where located of the
amount OF annual lcome, the articles or objects
charged win sTeyiai tex, ANA the business occu-
pattoa table 10 pag a"y license
Every reason shall fail tc make such return by
day specific us liable 70 be assessed by the
susscr according to best information which he can
oD,aia; and IN such the is required to
add nuy per the amount ofthe items fsuch
'..t.
Every person who shall deliver to an asses any
.se it5 Gdu ent list statement with intent to
evsde the valuation enumeration required by law
Is subject to IA fac Of five hundred dollars; and in
ch The list Will be made by the OF
assistant assessor, and from the valuation and emu
nlrratlon made there can be appeal.
Payment Of the annual taxes, except those for Ii
ceuses will not be demanded until the thirteth day
Ja.e.
Tie appropriate blanks which to make return
ard all necessary information will be furnished b!
SAMUEL BRANDE, Assistant Assessor for the 18th Di
vlson to whom the returns should be delivered
before the frat Monday of May, at his office in Kono
sha,
! C. A. BRONSON,
Z. s. assessor 18t District WIS.
+ Kenosha, March 9Th, 1864 3w40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-10
Laws Of Wisconsin.
Published February 26, 1864
CHAPTER SO.

AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and
thirty seven of the revised statutes; enti-
tied ''of evidence"
The people ofthe State of Wisconsin,, repre-
ss'ted I" senate and assembly do enact as fol-
i0ws
Section l. Whenever any oath or affida-
Wit is or may .be required or authorized by
any law Of this State, the same may be ia
ken IN any other state territory or district
of sne United States, before any judge OF
commissioner of a court of record, master in
chancery, notary public or justice of the
peace or other officer authorized by the laws
of such state, territory or district to admin
lister oaths; and in case the same shall have
been properly certified by any such officer
TO have been taken before him, and shall
have attached thereto certificate of the
clerk or other proper certifying officer of
court Of record of the county or district with
in which such oath or affidavit was taken,
under the seal of his office that the person
whose name is subscribed to the iurat was,
at the date thereof, such officer as he is
therein represented to be, and that he be-
lieves the signature of such officer to be gen
uine, such oath or affidavit may be read or
used in any court of record or
not of record within this state, or before any
officer, judicial, executive or administrative
the same as though it had been taken in con
formity to law in this state.
Sec .. This act shall take effect ana be in
force from and after it's passage md publication.
Approved Feb. Is, 1864
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-10
Legislative Tribute TO Col, EHo-
baPs.

The following resolutions, justly compli-
mentary to Col. Hobart and recommending
his promotion, were introduced in the Senate
on Tuesday by Senator Thomas and
were unanimously adopted under suspen-
sion of Of the rules:
WHEREAS, Col. Harrison c. Hobart, of the
2lst Regiment Volunteer Infantry, of this
state has escaped from long confinement in
a military prison under the control of
the enemies of this government, and has
arrived safely among his friends and neigh
bors; therefore
ReSoJced, That we do hereby extend to
Col: Hobart our heartfelt sympathies IL, view
OF the sutferings he has endured for the
cause OF his country and assure him of our
admiration of his bravery upon the field of
BATTLE, and the many soidierIy qualities dis
played by him on the march and in the
camp.
Resolued, That we Congratulate the coun-
try upon the restoration Of SO brave and eff
ficlent an officer to the service, and trust
that the untlring and patriotic zeal of Col.
Hobart as an officer in the Union army, may
be properly appreciated and recognized by
this government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-10
MEssRs EDITORS:

No doubt the New York Life Insurance
Company are placed in an unfounded light, by
their Ratio of assets liabilities being given
by commissioner Wright in his last report
to the the State of Massachusetts as much
below that of other Companies. And that
their Agent Mr.. L. s. Kellogg feels deep
regrets it is very evident from the effort
made to explain the matter in his commune
cation to you. But we think the remedy
effects much more than the disease. We
presume the policy holders in that Co. will
not think their case much improved after a
careful review of Mr.. Kelloggs communica-
| ton in another column, and commissioner
| Wright's letter, as there published. By it
they will see that on Nov. LIST, 1862, the
New York Life had scrip which they had
issued for dividends out and unredeemed to
the amount of 1858, 800, 80. But in order
to raise their ratio of assets or rather to de-
crease their liabilities and make better
Snoring, on the 3rd day of April, 1863, they
repudiated all but 1927, 600, 90 of this scrip
and very cody inform Commissioner Wright
in letter to him that the larger amount of
1926, 913, 49, is not only still liable for the
losses of the Co., but cannot be paid wjtb0Ut
| further action Of the board.
This 1868, 320,45 of scrip was for the div
idends declared from 1850 to 1860 inclusive
and therefore was at the date Of this letter
to Mr.. Wright, from to IL years old. If
we are to Judge of the future by the past,
think those who are insured in the lew
York Life and are now getting their scrip
for dividends must place low value upon it.
The only allusion | will make to the per
sonalities INDUCED in by my Co woIker,' is,
that he very justly remarks that 'shonesty is
the best policy and | think he was strong
" actuated by this conviction, when he pub
lished his Cos. letter to Mr.. Wright, but it
is well lie did, as now the public can see just
what the ''modus operandi' Of that Compa
ny has been in regard to their dividends du-
ring the past thirteen years.
E. II. KELLOGG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-10

RAILROAD APPOINTMENT Julius No
vius, long and favorably known in connec
ton with the Great Western (Canada) Rail.
road, has been appointed the General East
ern Agent of the Michigan Central Railroad,
to be located at Buffalo A most excellent
appointment, as are all those of this admira-
bly, conducted railroad. Exchange.
We have known Mr. Movius ever since he
had his first appointment on the Michigan
Central in the Office at Detroit, and we ven,
ture to say that at the present time, after fif-
teen or sixteen years experience as an active,
whole-souled wide awake, and efficient Rail-
road Agent he has no superior. For several
years past he has been the General Agent OF
the Great Western (Canada) Railroad, and
has done more for that Road, by his good
Judgment and excellent management, than
any other man. Such man is worth more
to any Railroad than four times his wages.
1t is safe to say shat the interests of the
Michigan Central, the model Road of the
West could be in no better hands than those
OF JULIUS MoyIUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-10

The AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BnL.-The
Bill providing for taking advantage of the
Government grant of land by building and
maintaining an Agricultural College in Wis
consin, was passed by the Senate on the LIST
inst, by vote Of 10 ayes to noes. The
bill provides that the State shall pay from
its treasury, for the purpose, the sum of $1O,-
600 on the 1st of April, 1866 and a like
amount on the same day of the two succeed
ing years. The Madison Journal says Sen
ator Van Wyck supported it very ably max
ing beautifully expressed and suggestive
address on the subject
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-10
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

State Convention is hereby c. lied to assemble in
the Capitol, at 70 NJ. WEDNESDAY, Both DAY OF
MARCH, 1864 for the purpose of appointing delegates
to represent the Union people of Wisconsin in the Ma
tiona Union Convention, which meets at Baltimore
on Tuesday, the 7th day of June next.
Each Senate and ach Assembly district will be en-
titled to two delegates in the State Convention.
We invite and call upon "all qualified voters who
desire the unconditional maintenance of the Union
the supremacy of the Constitution, and the complete
suppression the rebellion with the thereof by
vigorous war and all apt and efficient MEANS" tc
participate in the election Of delegates to the State
Convention, in order thar may faithfully reflect the
views of the Union Of the Statewthout regard
to former political connections.
HORACE RUBLEE, WIN. G. ALLEN,
A. G.. KNIGHT, w. A. LAWRENCE,
H. d. BARRON, J. ALLEN BARBER,
6. W. HAZLET0N, C. G. SHOLES,
ALLEN WORDEN.