davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16

in the ratio of four ninths Of cotton. four
of corn and one ninth of wheat, shall be
applied to the redemption OF all treasury
II OF cs in circulation till the whole amount
shall have been redeemed The cotton il
the amen lmcnt proposed by the committee
is adopted, to be valued at - cents per
ID, corn at 81 per bushel, and wheat at
So
The 4th section CONTINUES he tax in
kind on these articles after the war, with
provision that persons paying the same
shall receive credit for their then market
value, SO as to equalizc their taxes with
other tax payers.
The 5th section provides that holders of
treasury notes willing to avail themselves
of the lien offered on cotton, corn and wheat.
may convert the same into treasury certlf
Gates bearing six per cent. interest from
the time of the conversion, payable annu
ally-the holders of such certificates to re-
ceive payment therefor in cotton, corn and
wheat, at the prices and in the proportions
stated at an average of one fifth annually,
! until the whole amount is paid
The 9th section pro 7ides that all planters
and farmers liable to the tax in kind, are
| to be allowed to use these Treasury certifi-
aates in payment of their taxes, if they pre-
fer to do so.
These certificates are made assignable,
and the public faith is solemnly pleds for
the ful6llment Of the provisions of the act.
The three leading articles of cotton. corn
and wheat, were selected as security for
the redemption of the currency, because of
the fact that they arc of greater, more uni
form, and more certain value than other
productions Of the soil Producers of
these articles wi have no reason to com.
plain of their selection, for the reason that
they receive credit on tax account for their
market value, when delivered to the Gov
eminent, so as to place them upon an
equality with other tax papers.
The only question then to be considered
is, will this pledge secure the ultimate re-
demption of the currency now out and to
be issued
The amount Of Treasury notes to be is
sued is limited by law, and this limit will
be annually reduced under the process by
which one fifth Of what may be received in
payment of taxes will be cancelled until the
circulation is reduced to one hundred and
fifty millions.
The security provided by the bill may be
fairly estimated as follows:
Annual crop of corn supposed
to be raised in the Contcder
ate States. in the existing
state of things-200, 00O,-
600 bushcls-1-10th 90
O0p, 600 at one dollar $40, 900, 900.
100000 bushels wheat
one-tenth, 100000 at
81. 100000.
Cotton-average crop annual
~ for years after the war,
100000 bags. one-tenth
100000, at S125 $1,000, 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-16
Exemption Of state Ofncers.

I respectfully suggest for your consider
alton tire passage of a law which will d.
minish the number of these officers and re-
strict their selection to persons of an age
beyond the period of military, service. [
propose the passage of law diminishing
the number Of the districts in the several
counties and coufning the eelction of mag
istrates to persons over IS years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
cords kE " TkE .-E
-EETH STREET ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA

cords NE {" TkE ,-E-
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA
6EEED FLRzWELt P5gF2 lEAaCs
MRS. u. p BOWERS.
Vino will sppsRr'u ri rccSsi q in
FIVE DIEFE3sNT C4A4,CTEE7
THIS Es EHIHG, Eeb xrh
TIE performance win comm n:s with RotzSues
tbs STRANGER
Mrs Hsller ..... FRA D . Rg-r-s
Tc con cluSe wi h taa pro q o7,nsdistsa Of ss
FOUR tisTEkS
Caroline Eatorl
Ei.Es ~ = n
lusenis .---' '''''''.''HaFs ~. r. so~ers
ELLEN
Monday, Psb. 20 First rrohucti.n n Wsshtn ston
of J. Lester HAllack's wr. a. clay OF
RasEEALE;
Or, THf RIFLE BAIL
It viii be presented with new and asgsus Eearsry
by Me,.rs Charl. 8 Ge1s and / .no aua powerful
east OF ebarscteIs. EN- bT anias the nalass Of
NH AND MRS. G. W aiUOf yR
MES ALICE LRAY,
AND THE
FAVORlTIs or TIE COMPANY
BOX BOOK NOW OPEN
SPECIAL NOTICE New Circle for COL
OhED PERI ON is now OPEN
ADHESION
TO Center Balcony Chairs. ..~..... 80 cents
10 Side Ga ieries.-.. rs cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

~ A Western paper thus happily closes
poeticai des scripfiun of cstd ,isy, n n u q
Sui sirugs ed tyuaIpseIysto shaw the xrsu IA:
a Tut the suns rays WIRE as iutie s.s tae dall
r,fsx of yellow tn ! cog = s = ,ssE
~ movement Is on foot NJ Phtadsipsia 70
ettHtlish an sinysiid corps. OF se ~carr. IN
fasth5al :. &c hers. s-<sSesSA~ = 80 =
81 Itts report d that Gotischsik is asont =
h. mar,isd 10 an heiress, r.stdiag n rita
Avenue, Hsw York. said TO be work - ou.
aSOy.r fity thoptand dollars hive been
,a.d IN Memphis. Tenn, TO collectors OF tnter.
ualrsyeEue during the past sixty days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20
Mere Escaped Union Officers from libby
prt,

TosTREss MoNEoE. Feb. '9.-The FLOWING
aduitephi scap.i ffic. rs i.tve arrivei h r.:
Csptsiu ID s. Caldwell, l2ia Ohio; Captain
2 r. Adarns, seth ONO; Lieu'enaat K. = = Ssot..
esil Ohio: I.ieut-nant 4. J. Higlay. 81 OHIO;
li.Liruant " A Williams, 1874 Ohio; LEA.
reLart Ell Foster, 3uih Indiana. Five more
are r. ported to have arrived at Williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

.a F 6ashs a.-gess- g 7Ys
a au.b4 - @5fE
.srG ss8
F1 5-1
fssr ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

81 An afit ctr . incIdt ut occurred al the New
Fa.en tarrachs the other day. woman ds-
sired Ia ste leI hEstand-embsaceah him. D. gan
To sch aHa cry ylol. ntIY. Husaaad gays u.r
his han dksrchisf 10 wipe ferey-s, aft.r which
She cufionslS manipulated II under her eh wi
and TttuIn' il to bim. Hus' aad took iE as tf
II were trickhar. Gffc of mar I irv-stiss-
ted. and found u tottie II old rye vyhisasy fo
tie Handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

NEw DIst AsE-Au epidemic called oy the
ply sicisns ser, hro spinal me-. asctis, sns 'hs
Mrr boro MD Cay =, has broker oat an,ig
Tie Cooieu reputation In this neie ehbor"ood.
!, areu dis.ase in this climate. Eve nagro
childipr have died very sud- My la this yl-
laet Iihip vttk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

thSsG DsSoo -----s .----s- .-- 81
Dsorsopen AZ 7o'clccs; t. besi 1T 8 o c.ook.
.koy tmce open eyt ~ dsy kom 10 unfil o io.ock.
where seats nsy be secured thres DAYS In sfvsnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20
Nov. ments os Gen Burns,ae.

pRIfTGL. X. i. Feb. iS-Gpnerpl burnside
ayriSro IRE at osn 70 day. He formerly re-.
siGsd in 'hIs towr. His reception WAS most
Il tEnstastlc. The who,s peop,. OF ihe town
NJ. 10 be st The drpot 10 welcome the hero,
amia The firing OF cannon, "a usc, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20

81 A New IoIk paper paBiisuas the s.ats-
m. NJ rf o. aths m rr la IN atetp "a. q
I. - sa, thst Ihis Il "a warning 10 cnuttry
M, char IL no. 10 d their tratisg IN E'Hilad~l-
pIis his spring. New York. ge are plea ed
10 saw, is a. hsaithy as ever" sc, &c. All In
tie way OF business - - Sass tte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20
AMUSEMENT TS.


P<rasylvasia Apenus, near HillarSs' Hoss&
LEouterf aoycR- .....---~-.- --.Dirsesof,
Alao of the New Chestnut Ut. Thsatsf, PhiA.
THlS f2atu-dart evsNfNG. Reb. 70.
Sixth right az the b.ini-.t engagement OF tAo
eminent American grs9sd:a2
Mr. EDW:S 2JrTH,
and cniy tins OF Shs.spearsS 6raaa nai'Afy
Tracey. ,,nunn
prrsep.ed vith cne OF tie most powerful cast o:
chsrac s5s ever give ta tss plsT.
rev OusT13sa.
o. the r,c.t COZ rect pattarps from i'm scr'~i oc,s
p'-.e, Trarons, Ei.-. eR:aJ-s ss,:, n
tia rumero1e details q tiin cnGst -
. iktl, % rest ehsI aetsr, Sew seeses 6y st
Terrific sd thrilling
a~D T"-HAHD GuA8AT.
bctse n b hsrt .. Richuana
o. ID nj = evsniag, 2sh =. IAs birthaAy OF tia
iNMrRHaL TAaHIEGTOy
VII b. 'n usur.tsd at ta.s thssss- BY the arst pio
n tion il Z; i, city Cf tsa great drama Of
KUY BIZ AS
'ieh RS been in astive prs oar Aticn for EaaaY
cars I'D " D. ha pre- agrad Vith erti iretV
INV And AAGRIF CENT eOEEERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This excei,snt Family sna News Journal,
containing . greater variety OF Interesting
pptishsf oa Friday morning
II Invariably contains the Washinstoa
News" that kas made tho daily EvExIxe
STAR circulate 90 generally throughout the
country.
TERMS.
Cash, ssr1riaolS ~ adoa~os.
Single copy, per annum...... so
Single cup,es. In wrappers, FIVE CKsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-20
COD FELLOWS' HALL.


.....
T,ro GYord Eyhibi.t,as Ccp,1ssd in Oxs,
xiiine sad FoNts' Great Moral sxaieii'a, con-
CON soorE,
The smal.ss 81 srseimen man GOD IN tae world
y.sra CID; Is 20. hes sh. and seisains only q
HIss EIIz. NzsrTL
Thu p.irx of ,hs W - Tho ,n.lIs.,. 4 ,,ett;.s.
rImspip exire.se "a y..r oil II inehns hiSb.
and We CLING OF IN pvan ana
col sSL,,
.,ss ssss T. a IN, n .ts "fis 0oana' "ho "h
.R,e;E. 4s.,s, c.srls,s,a. ! y, y?cA.,srs c
chi inal Mi aad st.r.rti 4n,art,'n-aant f.r
sIrras.I ins Of the inc bsf,r. offersi
.tsrIecb ps,f ,,-ce a. o'clock and evening
rsrsr? a {. at OIL ,
iri :.s.o:,z -rie: CHI drso wen aeenn panied
=, -tfT Hsr,:t@ < = =" h'fery.h a"ssa 81 can.s.
ns 80" - r'fs fa's o ressrve1 ssass
So : - Il, 90 " !" .-.rv it.ro.+;,,-
,i,r1. -t.." al In s.a-! rhara
nv y ; : - ~ --S- "''e's :. = -
NgyE&"t..sTt sD~CER HALL.
,.,, a,Ya sb,xa, ,,., s,-set
p. ~.
=. - '''--'.'' 'r''pri'so-
a = '-LAaI-......'.'. age aaIasec
r;,. .-o..-,.. r,..
I,s.'s,o. - '-- -" o"
~ E-Ty.'3 3,.F FiFURY,
Tle es.vo,44s - Yarca-
~. F.y.YEv,y
lLo -ba
tTcH I'D FzTBRs.
NICE p:..;. - j., c.,ce,
''s !iis Lr.s& az = : . - Isss &c .a Ava,
r;,t rr-'e ! '"es"'. {" - 'e.oet every e'a-
80 ,,.-, ;.> .. =: u.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.
A SER MON:

BY Rev Hs,7ict Johnson Pastor Of the Ttird TresJyte
rian Church Pihsbargh.
81 therefore So run not rs uncertainty; fight l. not
that beateth the ar,'-lst CORINTHIANS tx 20.
Traer auto-biograph words were new
er spoken than those of the apostle con
corning himself No man ever had bet
ter conception of life than Paul, the ser
want of Jesus Christ. Noman eyers seem
ed to measure, with "A clearer eye and Il
fuller comprehension, life's grand inter
ests No man ever succeeded beyond
this faithful preacher of righteousness
He ran for goal and reached it, He
fought for prize and won it. He aim
ed at success and succeeded. Almost
alone, in the great and wicked city OF
Rome in prison, in chains, with the un-
principled, murderous, Nero HARDLY in
the palace, thirsting for the blood of Chris
tians, with the certainty of an uni ust sen
tencc before him. to be efollowed by the axe
of the lictor or the sword of the execu-
tonel, the Christian hero wrote these tr-
umphant words: Il am now ready to be
offered, and the time of my departure is
at hand. | have fought good fight !
have finished my course, | have kept the
faith and henceforth there is laid up for
me crown of righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me
at that day" And yet, how many who
saw that small troop of soldiers silently
threading their way through the dust and
tumu.t of the busy crowd, conducting the
venerable apostle out beyond the gate to
be beheaded imagined the life thus inglo-
riously ending, success? How many do
you suppose, thought that victim of the
bloody Nero other than poor religious
fanatic, whose hot, unreasoniug zeal in be-
half of a sect, had brought him to the
block of the executioner2 Yet look now
the Roman emperors are all dead. The
great empire Of the Caesars has long been
a thing of the past, severed and destroy
cd. The detestable Nero is remembered
only to be execrated and abhorred. But
what multitudes praise God for the tolls,
and chains, aud fortitude, and martydom
of Paul of Tarsus He, himself, wears
the crown of the ransomed, and millions
on millions of hearts have been thrilled
and inspired by the contemplation of his
successful life. He had a right to say, 81
therefore so run, not as uncertainty; so
fight |, not as one that beateth the air"
He draws his illustration from the Grecian
games. His meaning is / know at what
i aim 1t is not matter of doubt, or a
running at hap-hazard the goal and crown
are in view; and | make it the great and
grand point of my life, SO to live that there
may be no room for uncertainty as to the
result. And in the conflict, | am not as
one missing his aim, so that the blows are
spent in the empty air. Paul spoke the
truth. Every blow that he struck, told.
He did not exert himself, and spend his
strength for naught He gotta conception
Of success, aimed at it, and succeeded.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11
TIE CAPITAL NOT TO RE REMnvEn

THE CAPITAL NOT TO BE REMOVED.
The House of Representatives at Har-
risburg on Wednesday night decided by
vote of 9yeas to Il nays, thatthe cap
ital should not be removed from that city
to Philadelphia. At the same session, by
vote of 81 yeas to 30 nays, it resolved
to purchase the Coverly Mansion for the
use of the Governor ofthe Commonwealth,
the consideration being the transfer to
Mrs. Coverl y Of the old Executive Man
sion and the payment of $40 900 donated
for thepurpose by the city of Harrisburg.
The Representatives from this county
without exception voted nay" on the re-
moval question. 1t will be remembered
that our Senators voted the other way.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

NUMBER q.

the distance and advance to meet him.
Need ! interpret the picture7 Shall I
speak the word2 SUCCESS
And where now is the other pilgrim ?
Desolate and broken, descending gloomy
vale, he pauses at last on the horrid brink
that overhangs the outer darkness. Col.
umns of the temple of Mammon crumble..
trees of the garden of Pleasure moulder
on his path. Gold is as valueless as the
dust with which it mingles. The phan-
10 n of glory-a baseless, hollow fabric
fits under the wing of death, to vanish in
dark eternity. Demon forms are gath
ering around him. Horror struck, the
pilgrim lets fall his staff and turns in de-
spair to the long neglected and forgotten
Cross. But yelled in melancholy night.
behind the mountain peak, it is lost to his
view forever" Need interpret this pic.
tare Shall Ispeak the word FAILuREl
The choice is yours, young men, and
you must make it, Choose ye, which it
shall be.-PUtsJurgh Commercial
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

QUEER PAPERs.-The paper having
the largest circulation-the paper of to-
bacco
Taper for roughs-Sand paper.
Papers containing many fine points
The paper of needles.
Rule paper-The French press.
The paper that isfull Of rows-The pa.
per Of pins.
Spiritualist's paper-(W) trapping pa.
per.
Paper illustrated with cuts-Editorial
exchanges.
Drawing paper-The dentists bill
A taking paper-The sheriff's warrant.
The paper for the family-The AMER
IcAN CITIZEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

The STORY ABOUT Mrs. WHITE
The N. Y. Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing: We have the highest author
ity for the following statement in con-
nection with the story that Mrs. M.
Todd White a sister of Mrs. Lincoln} !.
was permitted by the President to
carry cotraband goods South: Mrs.
White went south with only the or
binary pass which the President gives
to those persons whom he permits
to go. The Presidents pass did not
permit Mrs. White to take with her
anything but ordinary baggage, nor
did she attempt to take anything
more. The Presidents pass did not
exempt her baggage from the usual
inspection; and her baggage did dundcr-
go the usual inspection. Gen. But
Ter found no contraband goods or let
ters in her baggage. She did not in
suit or defy Gen. Butler; nor was
there anything in her words or ac-
tions which led him to suspect that
she was either a rebel spy or emissa-
ry, or that she was violating any of
the rules under which persons are
sent through the lines. As the Cop
prrhead papers throughout the coun-
try are quoting the Tribune as au-
thority to sustain assertions never
made through our columns, we hope
they will give this statement spec
dy and wide publication.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

MAssAcHUsETTs-In the State Leg
islature on Saturday last, the Committee
On Federal Relations reported a series
Of resolves in relation to national affairs,
tavoring the prosecution of the war and
pledging the resources of the State in its
support; recommending an amendment
to the Constitution abolishing slavery,
and declaring that the President has dis
charged the duties of his office with fdeli-
ty, sagacity and courage, and his admin
lstration deserves the confidence ofthe pub
lie.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11
FUT Ute NIIILtI'
A TR, RuTE TO A. LINCOLN.

~
Wben all the great ones Of the earth,
Are ranged 10 show their moral worth,
When every patriotic name
High on the golden wall Of fame
Il. traced by HistDry's glowing hand
Through countless ages there TO stand:
True 20 her calling, then Will she,
Upheld by sacred Liberty,
Set Lincoln's star along with them,
In glory's glittering diaden'
In vain NAV men betray their trust,
And strive to trample in the dust
To ostracise the unsullied NAME
OF him who gently holds the rein
OF government in Washingtoni
Projecting every loyal son,
That freedom senda upon the hed,
To make the spawn Of treason yield,
iTis folly now TO urge the claim
OF any new aspirants name
How could we use the patriot cold,
Who stands like jackson did ot old,
Dcfyng treasun's bloody hand,
Now prone 10 waste our goodly land,
What has he done to rouse our shame
Or cause our hatred to his name,
Nothing as vet Of which / know,
Unless perchnnce he's moved too slow,
Yet hnd he moved too st weun,
Blood dyed would have been our hillsides green
Men rare and rant, and storm see
About the 80 one term" policy,
one term It's but poor excuse,
For those now striving To reduce,
The fame that Lincoln ; name mas "Oh'
For patriotic deeds he dene,
Suppose YOU now he would retraco,
And fling back in our very face,
The praises we 10 him have given!
No! sooner fall the stars from heaven.
Some wouli his righteous acts forget
Because they in his cabinet
Got not q seat and this wgan,
Is why they'rventing iorth their spleen;
And some weak hearts have tainted quite,
Because across their " wee short sight,
by devsh, skillfu hands is spread,
Tho slime of Mr.. COppcrhead
Not Of mnnness enough have thoy,
10 brush the hlthy ooZo away,
Yot, too much loyalty 1t seems,
To Join In their uefari0us schemes,
So ashamed or Abe without cause,
They've made q short political pause
but when we make our banners fly,
in glittcring light along the sky,
And shout aloud Abe Lincpln's name,
They II Join the train and shout the same,
Stan . firmly stand, Abe Lncolns friends,
You've got the odds, you'll gain the ends:
Stand firmly traitors quake with fear
when ever LnCOln's name they hear.
l.. WISE.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

Eay- In the late battle at Pleasant Hill.
says correspondent, General Banks, while
encouraging his troops in the midst of a
CALLING fire, had his coat pierced with q
Juliet. Gen. Frank in man@ayered his
roops with great skill, and while leading
MS men on Friday he had two fine horses
hot from under him, while a mimic ball
5razed his boot.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

BA-All day on Sunday last, at
Dubuque, we learn "the heavens
were black with wild pigeons flying
northward." That must have been q
dark day.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

GEN. SEYMoUR.-A Washington
iispatch says that Gen. Seymour has
been ordered to that city, and that he
will probably be dismissed the Ser
vice.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

BGJ- The greatest fall on record
was the fall of Satan. The next
greatest was the fall of Adam. The
next will be the fall of the Southern
REBELLION
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11

pa In one Rhode Island regiment are
fourteen brothers named Postly. -Four
OF them are twins Their average hight
is six feet two inches.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-11
VOLUME |.
The American Citizen,

rs published every Wednesday In the borough Of Butler
by TgoNAs ROB1SsoN G, f. ANDERSON Main street,
opposite 10 Jacks Hotel-oce up stairs In the brick
orIneriv occupied by Eli Yetter, a store
TERNssI so year, If paid in advance, or within the
first rnonths 80 II not paid until after the eXpirH-
tion of the first six months
RArEs or ApvERrIsINe Ono sannre non. Len lines or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Pnascngers .esrixetl

In .,eaHiiir Ocean Queen from A.rinrap-J A. Brney.
mr. sS Mann h sad 5 pSs :'f
md three daughter MI and Mrs d. Whitney and child
. Bs Sclt Mr. B. Mor Ms. + Ro.ser ai.. Lucy
D,ary, dT - NJ; LANCASTER :ad ehtld w L. O.sopd'
DSSe + Z Pun Mr. mr. fd nj Hub se%' SON. hd
,nd child Mrs H. Il. Drew and children, Mis-. Haskell
naeS.s NJ A. D .~i Mrs. w. NJ H. s1vfs' B Sad
eee and child Mira H. w ssmP-on and two children Mr.
C. T. Turpm and child c. $ Grain and sister, j. icwison
Lyon, Mrs d. ssewsr and child, O. 4 Redhed w Meh.-
Massey aud child. Miss J. Sand M. and Mrs f. b. DEMO
and foui children, f. b. sutton w H. 19bey H. L. Robert
sou, Is. C. West o. L. Hoppin. X jenkins, end Others
10 .s~.s.S Morning Star, from Me0 o,loqa' aad H,ro.r
-Thos RichsydsOn Goo. C0wan. +. Ga.che. Col. w. NJ
Brown g. r. Kinssloy, C. c. Sampson, Allen Adams, Mira
,.h.5'e dqqs,s nice and nss~ SsP Ms'on sna
ssres J. Huntington Mrs Farrell and two children Jas
xathsr, jules MoIeyos. c, u Scott, D. = Field. W. a.
Emerson f. Collins 4. J. sesrsf J: Topsh0a Mi,s Jose
~. Juii" Mortimer, H. o. Wilson Mr. and Mr.. vsra and
child James A Bass VIM Armstrong; MI r. Smith 1,t d. 4
Jackson and family, M and br.. Greeneaf c. =; Good
T. ss' psSsa rhG"i Bah syn'ws Ms s11
j. W. Holman, wife child and servant j. s. Holden, L. sevy
H M dc % ws MR. R" Fe. s md
ohiId L. Drossler Mr. Buckingham, A. Leanan Mrs franc.
Hoyt j. Levi, Kohn and wife 9. Sop, L. Calm, wife and
DulhiL J. j. Levere M and Mrs C. 4. Weed and daughter
G. T. Cohn, bliss Haber Mr.. r. Hynenilan aud child, Mr.
Md MIA aud servant Mr. and Mrs L. H. Baldwin, r. c.
Woodruff wife and servant T. "A. Shons Mr. Haniord
ho.s Verrsk and wife. A. K Sloan, w. d. Dmmock Mrs.
Durooo L. Calm, NJ. c. Parker, wife, children and
two servants Col j. r. Tucker j. Tardos, p f. Mancosa
T. a. Hia Henry P1zoi, and lady, l. Vidal ID. Pecsr and
.hIdren and servant, J. Aqulerebenser A Jubrnga w T.
hawkins NJ. Mckinney, J. NJ Rencurer ?. de Rosas. NJ
R3yohA d. Hatch Geo. Bradford Geo Soholberg George
Treneh Bsary Hardy Dir Lesoran j. r. Corsa Ralph Kelly
A. Csassague q. TouIet j. Bue Juan APslads, D. DuPuy
na1ia Ro-a faml Lloyd p Masquirr. NJ Cano ~ Breded
@ Kern Il Coo Mr. frask X. D. suih, =: San maqui, T.
brunovv, T. Ehs Mrs. Smith. s. Canio Mr. Aac, A. Est
io.as NJ Connell Mrs. NJ Reley, b. CsrtOl 4 Cssca and
three children Frank Mcdonnell. Mis-. Clancy Mrs WoveI
ten srd ,areo Children MIRA Mclean Mrs Flanagan, Mrs T.
Hsnuond Mrs A. Lowell, J. Eagle, Powell o. Powell;
VIM Ericsson Martin Hashs. Bs9 r. a as.n J. ana
Kesns and chd and two friends Andrew Hearn, james
Sckles Michael kearnan