davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

sperausa Cures IntsmpsrAnce-cosu
'nS - y iHHRNsWoRTn co.. 7s Cedar ST. New FORK.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
Fatal Accident on shipboard.


Captain Chase OF tho schooner Golden Gate loading aA
this port for New York, instantly killed this after
noon by box OF sugar swinging agans, hts body snA
precipitating him into the hold.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
yyinsiow's Soothing syrup

ry,cc.ss Premium Lock stitch Sewing
,.n,s.. WHEELER WILSON, cas- Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

WIS, roupess. Hair Dye. Hair Dye
ing ~ a Mo,davs Cream ior nosusnSAe Wy. p~"' W
pEcR9LORS. 10 Bond Mse-
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

children rss,hins cures Dysenry and Darrhsa regulates
80 s,omach and Bowels and cures Wind Cole.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
TEE NINTH CORPS.

MIR. Jas. c. Fitzpntrick's Despa tch.
NisTH ARMY CORPS, BEFORE PETERSBURG, Va,
Augnat I6-A. n. (
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

..rY u,isstyv Champagnc for Sale
Her mSSwsRp No 7 Broad street near Walt
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

Grover Il Bakers Hrgnrs Hrgrar NJ. yors
Elastic stitch Sewing Machines sso Dio's -
and AS Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

Ear. Henry schweig's Private Institute
fo Treatment OF Diseases Of the skin and Urnsry Or
gins 1853 Second avenue Hours Of consultation from os
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
CHRONIC CATARRH,

CATARRH OF THE TYMPAEIc MUcous
MEMBRANE, INSTRUCTIONS OF THB
EUS1ACHfAN TUBE
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

Dis,raona Rangs-Of All Descriptions
from rentyfvc dollars hundred dollars each, -
sais GEO. G.. ALLEN, No 4lb Broadway, door BE-
haai street, formerly No. II all street. ossed -
SAsu' Ifaya At 4 osploCk,
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
Grand Bal, OF the Season.

For the Hair and skin-Barry,s Trs
,cophsrora The best and cheapest article Sold ~ sae
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

And every dseaseef the Eye and Ear recurring either -
LEA surgical aid attended by DR.. Won EISENBER4
< lis consulting nns SIG Broadway Twelfth stres
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
DIABETES, and DISEASES Of the KID
NEYS and BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced bv the Medical Faculty, and the
public - tie the wonderful remedy for the per-
nlanent cure Of all diseases of the STOMACH, LIN-
Err, KIDNEYS, and BLADDER that has ever been
offered.
Il i not q MINERAL WATER. 1t i from expert
ence that CONSTITU TION " Al Err has eInA natetand
we now saw let no doubt, when single bottle has
been known to diseases which the best medical
talent in this country Ia, failed To relieve.
A remedy possessing the virtues OF Constitution at
er cannot be classed under -quack" preparations as
il i now used by the most scientific practitioners IN
this citv IL is only second class physicians that cries
down popular remedies, bile the better skilled make
use of every accomplish cure; and the sue
cess of the physician increases his knowledge OF
different remedies enables him To produce cure, while
others tail in the attempt. Science Is satisfied with
the truth.
Give Constitution Water fair trial-yvc YOU
who under pecdiits care from year tn year,
and we particularly allude ladies' who constant
Nv resortng 10 IoeaI treatment and all Of local APP
Ilications for Diseases with much chance OF sue
cess there would be from local applications to the
throat for diseases of the brain.
We have always been careful to use language in our
circular that could not shock the most delicate organ
izaton. but we receive MANY communications from
persons for which Constitution Water Is adapted and
Of whose diseas no mention has been made, that
come 10 the conclusion that If Tire remedy i capable of
producing a cure, matter nat the disease be,
il should be made known. Tn medicine Is put up for
the public and there should be exceptions.
We would say, Constitution Water Is not gilded
pill made suit the and taste; it IS medicine,
in of the term placed in the hands Of the
people for their relief, and If taken according to the
directions il will IN every produce radical cure.
We would that the directions IN regard 10 Diet etc
relate only to the disease under which they
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
a Sentinel of the Grand Army.

Every BODY has heard OF the sentinel who
halted the first Napoean at EbereSberg. ms
sentinel still lives, and has recently been re-
ceived by Napoleon III and his Empress at
Fontainebleau. A French journal gives an IN
teresting sketch of the interview, it, hero and
his history Pere Coluche, as he IS called, Is
a square built, alert little infantry nan, 81
wears old, but lively and quick OF Wit. lie
has been earning his livelihood for hty years
as a farmer, after serving through all the great
campaigns of the Empire, from jena to Waer-
loo. AT Eteresberg he WAS put on guard at
the half ruined howell where Napoleon lodged
with orders to admit nobody unacompanled by
astaf officer Toward evening, Napoleon IN
his grey cloak attempted tie pass. Hiatt!
cried" says ColucAe, telling his own story =
"Ualt and nothing more. for I didn't and
couldn't know it the Emperor Inc
grey coated man paid no attention, but came
on Halt! cried again, or | put my bayonet
into you. Upon this two or three officers
came out, and was carried to the watch house.
They all said to me there. Coluche, there's an
end of you; you raised your hand against the
EMPEROR and my orders?'' I replied. So
l WAS sent tor soon Dy tfto ItuPsioA h'foN'.
went in. my hat in Ixy hand. "Grenadier,'
said Napoleon, put red ribbon in your button
hole: | give you the Cross Of the Logon"
Thanks, my Emperor" I answered; but
where can | buy bit OF ribbon? there are no
shors here The Emperor laughed. ans en-
swered, STEAL = lit from some woman's
pe,ticoat; that will answer as Welt" toIuche
came .to Fontainebeau with his military GER
tifcate, and portrait Of himself charminsiy
engraved by the charming singer Niardot Gar
cia who is a near neghbor Of Coluche, and who
amuses herself with the engraver's BURN when
she is not enchanting every body else with
her exquisite singing. Napoleon III walked for
an hour with Coluche in the park. Would
YOU have fired, not knowing it was the tnper-
orr" asked the third Napoleon. No, Sire! l
should only have hurt him with my bayonet,
replied the bluff old soldier. At sight OF the
Empress, Coluche could not restrain his frank
admiration He cried ont, "Ah. Madame Is
nv Empress? Well, Sire, congratulate you
on your choice and your good taste When
Colucfe left their presence, the Emperor asked
what he could do for him. 'Sire, dom
want any thing; but should like to have por-
traits of you three Ofcourse Coluche will be
pratifed. and his heirs will receive an additi-
onal legacy of Napoleonic favor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

AGENTS in Chicago. II LLER- FRENCH FULLER
Agsrts 4. CineinEats Ri RpSAL BRO. Tom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

An Indian Fight. On Sunday, the
Goth ult, two soldiers had fight with
eight or ten Indians, near Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, which is 40 miles west OF
south of Spirit Lake. They were at
tached to the garrison at that post and
were confronted by an Indian, who fired
at one of them named W hitlock, when
seven others stepped out and fired,
frightened his horse, which threw him
One large Indian, in advance of the 9th
ers, then attacked Whitlock with knife,
stal7bing him in the back and left arm
Whitlock clinehed with the Indian. took
his knife, from him. and killed him. BY
this time he got out his revolver and
shot another Indian, A third indian
now attacked him, but VI hinley, who had
gone after WhitlocE's horse, now, re
turned and shot the savage, whereapon
the Others made their escape. They then
returned to the post, when v hiueeA
wounds were dressed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
BRIGHAM Young a Copperhead.

A recent visitor of BRIGHAM YoUss, the Nor
mon chief, gives the following report Of bFid-
u.n,s views on the state of the country:
.You fad u.s. said he trying to live peace
ably. A sojourn with people thus mihIsu
must be great relief TO you, who come i'0ii
land where brother hath lifted hand against
brother. and you hear the confused noise Oh
the warrior perpetually ringing IN J our ears
De,nite the courtly Difference and Scrptnrai
dignity ofthe speech. detected IN II latent
cr,w over that persisted Union, when was
tho fayorte theme of every saint met IN Ctah'
and FASTENED to assure the President that had
no desire for relief from sympathy Win ny
couutry's struggle for honor and existence.
"Ahgshe replied. in voice slightly tins'o
With sarcasm. "You differ greatly, then, IRON
multitudes of your countrymen, who since ths
draft began to be t4lked Of, have passed through
Salt Lake, flying westward from Inc crime u
their lIothe.s blood
81 do indeed"
.'Stli they are excellent men brother ne
Der Kimball and myself are every week ih'i'ed'
to address train OF them down at Erhisrah'
Square. They are honest, peaceful PEG: Ie-
You call them 'copperheads,' | believe. bui
thew are real, true, good men. We find them
very truth seeking, remarkably open to con-
yicit:on. Many of them have stayed with US.
Thus the Lord makes the wrath OF man TO
praise Him. The Aboitionists-thc same peo-
pic who interlered with our institutions ana
drove US out into the wilderness -ln'erseie1
with the Southern institutions till they broke
up the Union. But it's all coming out right
a great deal better than we conld have arranged
it for ourselves. Tine men who ice from
Abolilionist oppression come out here to our
ark of refuge, and people the asylum OF God
chosen. Yo..'l all be out here before long
Your Unions gone forever. Fighting only
makes matters worse. When your country
has become desolation, We, the SAINTS, whoni
YOU cast out, will forget ali Your sins against
us and give you home"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
Man and his institutions.

Whom the humorous John Phoenix under
took to rear up Democratic principles for
sudden emergency, he relates that nc found on
motto, "Dsmocracy-the supremacy of man
over his accidents.
This view Of Democratic principles is not so
eccentric as some may imagine. Indeed,
when we come down to the remains Of an ex-
haustive analysis, we fine that the only intelli-
gent Democratic definition GA Democrat Is one
who always votes the Democratic ticket.
Our system of government starts on the prin.
cip'e Of the supremacy Of the people over their
institutions. We declare that all men are Gre
ated equal, and with inalienabe rights and to
secure these rights. institutions are formed. de
irving their powers from the sovereign people
But matters have already progressed till, in he
current talk, institutions are the infallible Gov
ereignty, and the rights Of men comparatively
nothing
That man forfsas his political privileges
bv making war against the government is so
self evident and truthful hat no disputes
it. To withhold political privileges from such
men is SO, according to the common instincts
Of Justice, and not to do it would be such .
violation of them that no one questions the
propriety. Thus, by universal consent, the So
cred inalienable rights of mantle supreme
rights in this government are forfeited by
rebellion.
But here come in his institutions; they an
set up as sacred and infallible and it is gavely
affirmed that State rights cannot be touched
Human rights-liberty. property. life are sub
ject to justice and may be forfeited; but theI
the sovereign man falls back behind some insti
tuition he has created, and he seriously affrm'
that these are . sanctuary in which he may re
sumo his political privileges.
Another feature in this mystery is, that tn
institutions, thus made supreme, sacred ana
inisllible, are only the subordinate institutions
The sovereign institutions seem to have n
such virtue. The whole in this case is les
than = part.
But the Democratic principls is the suprs
macy of man over his accidents. All institu
tional rights are subject to the rights of man
There ars no Stats rights to those who have fol-
feited huma. rights. There are no go1srnment'
rights except the rights of the people. One VII
has forfeited his own political rights has no cor
Germ in the rights fths Seats. Thsy belong to III
Iovar people, and the General Government
their constitutional guardian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
The Rebel Army as it Was.

A statement was recently made IN the rebel
House of Representatives, giving the number oil
troops supplied to the rehei army by the re-
spectiye States, since the war hegan, a. fol-
lows:
Alabama has furnished 40 eco men; Flori-
da, 1900; Georgia, $1,000; Louisiana, s.. COO;
Mississippi, 10000; North Carolins. 25,Coo;
South Carolina, 25 900; Texas, $4,000; Ten
nessse. $4,000; Virginia. 1O3 900: Arkansas
eS. o0o; Kentucky, 5000; MARYLAND. 1900
Missouri So. O00 Total $4,000,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

irrate and drench the kidneys, and by consistent
lead 10 chonie degenera and confirmed disease.
We present the Constitution Water TO the public
with the conviction that ii has equal IN relieving tie
class of diseases for which has been found emIn-
emily successful for curing; and We trust that we
shall be rewarded for our efforts in placing valuable
me lv in form meet the requirements OF patient
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
DIABETES

Is disease of the stomach and liver, acting through
the kidneys and is. without doubt, the most obstinate
disease except consumption. that effects the human
constitution We have space tor discussing causes,
but will that the effect the disease i the con-
verton of the starchy principle vegetable portion
of the food into sugar which stimulates the kidneys
excessive secretion OF water. Many persons sui
fer from this disease who ignc Of it, that
thew pass large quantities the in day and obliged TO
get up from fifteen twenty times during the
night No notice is taken of until their attention Is
called to the large discharge of water and often when
it is far advanced be beyond the control of or
binary remedies. Another symptom Is the great
first which when the disease Is fully established Is
MT olerable- te J,peBt drinks continually rtthot beg
ats ned also dryness of the mouth. cracking of the
lips sweet breath, in the most advanced cases. and
finally loss of appetite, emaciatIon, and the patient
gradually sinks from exhaustion.
Constitution WATER Is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for diabsts. and we have much coni-
dence that it Is specific have that opium viii
produce sleep, and ruthtulv say nat 1t has cured
every case in which it has been used.
stone in the Bladder. Calculus. Gravel !.
Brick Dust Deposit. etc.. ETC..
Diseases arising from faulty secretion the one
case being little, and accompanied BY severe pam,
and the other too profuse secretion-whch Will be
l;l,- ,raJ lav
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
READ. READ! READ!H

DANvILLs. Pa June ,. lo63--Dr hI H. Gregg,
smear diabetes and for five months passed more than
two Gallons of water in twenty-tour honrs- was
tb. nigbt and in five months lost fifty pounds IN
,yeight During the month Of July, 1851, procured
two bottles of Constitution Water. and TWO days after
,ir il experienced relief. and after taking bot
49, / Wa entirely cured. after resal1Ing my
usual good he4lth- \ ours truly,
~ j. V. L. DE WITT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Have long since given up the 81 buchu cubes and
juniper the treatment of those diseases, and only
use them for the want Of a better remedy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
DFABETES.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE
BLADDER.

STRANGUARY AND BURNING, OR PAINFUL
URN ATING.
For these diseases it Is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in praise. y single
dose has been known 10 relieve the urgent symp
toms.
Are YOU troubled with distressing pain in the
small II the back and through the hips teaspoon
full a tav of the Constitution Water Will relieve you
like magic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

"@NA- J. V. L. DE WITT.
BosroS CcExE1ss y. Y, Dec, ., ls5l.-Vlm. H.
Gr,5g & Co. Gs.ts II freely give you liberty 70
makS use Of the following certificate Of the value Of
Constitution Water. which l recommend IN the
highest manner My wife attacked with pam IN
the shoulders whole length of her back and IN her
limbs with PalpitatioH Of To Heart Gad istdsS0n Of
~ R..Ife- called 4 physician. who attended her
about three months when be LETT her worse tnan ne
found her then employed enc Of the best physicians
could find. who ATTENDED her for about riile M ias'
ana while she was under his she did not suffer
quite a. much pain. He faay gave her up and sad
5- rrse ,zrs issesrsSse said he, -e 6eEs sca a
,-B,sartq - c5H.g2afzts tot useltci.s sIus for
this time She conenced the use Of Constitution v at
er and 70 our asts-shTnent. almost the nrsi dose
seemed 10 have the tsire effect and she kept on IN
moving rspidlv under treatment, and now sE=rlI-
lends entirely her domestic affairs She has not taken
anv of the Constitution " ater Tor ABOUT io7lr wseks,
AMI happy u say that il has PrCiqcss! Per
+ inanent care NA II Az bENStaoiEN
4 WsTurRsFTELD. Conn. March ,. ls5S--Ir- " III.
G-o,r-Tbar .s5r Having seen your advertisement
Of Constitution Water reconnaended Tor lnaalIna-
-, Of the kssnevs and Irritation of the Bsier hav-
n suffered for tie past three years and trlet the sk
II number Of physicians with only Temporary rtAa
was induced 70 try madeleine procured one
hottie Of your agents Hartford. Ne>srs- Lee clsso
q c. ana when had used half Of IT. M surprise
found great change in nv health have used two
I.,r1es Of H. aud am where never expected 20 be II
rv Ire. well and IN good spirits cannot express nls
rata,uie for il feel that ii i al and more than you
recoureadei II be. Nay the blessings Of God eFe'
/ attend you in your lAbors Of love Yours truly,
\ LEONARD :. BIGELoW-
For sale bv ali Druggists. Price 81
WI. H GREGG l. CO. Prnp-Seto-s.
MORGAN L ALLEN. General Agents.
No. 4Stiza-s1.. Nes York
.vsp,. IN Chicago. FULLER. FRENCH FULLER
Agents IL CineinEata BI RpsAL 1 BIO Tom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

The Senate adopted an amendment 70
the tax bill, increasing the duty on nne
cut tobacco from 50 TO 10 cents per 10.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

- IN assortment Of sheet Muse. COM
SANITY on hand. Il. r. Di(AIN>ONs
No. ~. Nain-Sf.. richmond. md
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
s.,Ao~.r seed-Chicksns are very

fond of sunhower seeds, which not only
fatten them very quickly, but make their
flesh very tender. juicy and fine favored.
Therefore il will be Wen for you to plant
flowers in some corner of your grounds
for this purpose.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
Dit RETICS

has proven itsef equal the task that has devoly
upon it.
, 1864-06-24
FE0nI SPRINGFIELD.
The One Hundred TronpA-A Resume
MILITARY Intelligence.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trjhune.l
SPRINGFIELD, Thursday Evening, June 2s.
The organization Of the One Hundred Days
Volunteers has been completed and notwith-
standing the bitter opposition Of the Cop
perheads throughout the State, the efforts to
relieve the veteran regiments, and allow
them to 60 to the front BY putting these one
hundred days troops In their places, md do
Ing garrison duty, has In this state been d
success
lam under obligations to Asjutant Gene
ral Fuller for the following statistics con-
cerning these troops:
Tie 1:ed, Col. Pickett, aud tho Hath, Col.
Ss Tbe 15 COL Pbifips, and i tSe aS iisiS, Col.
Iuckirs, at Camp Bu'l"r.
The l35'h, Col Wolfe, and the 1881, Col.
Smith, at Mattcon.
The 18th. Col. Johns, at Centralia.
The 18th, Col. Mood, aud the 13Sth, Col
Goodw at Quincy.
TIE 10th, Col Whitney, at Dixon
The l41st, Col. Bronson, at Elgin.
The 142d, Col. Anthony, at freeport.
In addition to these, thirteen full regi-
ments and battalion Of two companies,
commanded by Capts, Stoakey and Curtiss,
organized at Camp Butler. AL these reHl-
ments have been mustered, clothed and armed
and all are now doing duty at Rock Island,
ST. Louis, Cairo, Columbus, aud Memphis,
except the 13sth and 141st, which leave to-
1DErroW.
Tie aggregate Of these regiments is over
12,0c0. aud By their presence they will re-
licvc that number Of veterans who hsye gone
to the front at this critical time in our
, 1864-06-24
Ntm anhGrtt8u1Guta.
Prof. H.. /. De MUNN'D
Partisan Balm. .

1he receipt for compnuodi1x this wonderful pre-
pxEnhon for restoring GRAY HAIR TO ITS 0RtGl~
NAL COLOR vsa obtAined bY tho Professor while IN
PAHfa,. of ono Of tho uloss emfn,nE ehsmlsta of
Francs, having boon Uaad by t.se nobility 8ad xsntSy
Ct that oaa11J for yeAra- Il ge8de1s taa Ak sotts
beautiful md lu1nrtant It MAtssfp not hov toaE
time u Aatr haa bssn 1rsJ, IN tne ahors spses
tBo ux tAkxs wseks . MT chA11e u pH:spdnist so0
n tAe colAR md n,Saa1z1cs OF tt% hoeF. II II m
Sa1t a-d c.raz ecc1 SoT DYE :1e aAtf docs mt
stai1 Tie seals or ths hnsk A1n +: docs not Mare
tho hair but. oo tAe coouHY. .psessfEeS 4. Al pa-
sops oafag tbs BALM WIN - enabled to teeal1 II
It Ia far superior to A1y Preparation In tkEcoausU
which Is advertised for til purpo4e tbs
being 1hat The Ingredients O. 10 be ouned In
France where tAeY s1o s1omf: ko to Acnant:sl pro-
cttA End the7 II ported to thiA III 0tteu
are heavy which sepdeEs the prepAzas1%n expscalva
to The consumer. BEAD TIE fCLLO T1HG ttokn
Porf. Henri Dc 04szd:
'PAMa, juno 11tn. las1.
hs1e thia dAy received hon A. H. y. Muru-
oi Amer .tas sam of 800 trsa-s. sone sdoasss3
tolhrsl for the forrn Of nv prep sr1un for resIo
ipR tne h.t 70 T. o.islp.i coloT. Ths ssia It: -
ssss nv III 1nn al q otnsf, aes eIs
sisned. AkHRt D1oraRD.
rnose who desirs can ~ the R. esorsr to 70, tors
the Hair and ths Psfsau Balm to restore sae eolnr-
P1tee 33 20 per beIts, per express a62s It can.be
procured Ut The Bran Ii Once, Is Dearborn street,
corner Of Madison. n p ststrt. Chic ago nlinols-
PROF. n. i. DE- ACHN Solo Proprietor.
Principal Laboratory, = Orange sszees, albany
New York.
H.B All 1ettet1 must nave portage stamp eu-
closed TO ensure 1p'answer. Ie9t kSl-l1
, 1864-06-24
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE "A, 1854. !.

batch Of Yankee prisoners, comprising the high
est In rsnk DOW in onr hands, we're som to be
brought hither to share the pleasures Of the bonn
bsrdmeut theJ accordingly arrived on Honday.
The following are their n,mes and rank:
B,ig. Gtntrals-seyuour, Vessels, Scammon,
Sbalef and Hickman.
Co1on<1s-War1, Hawkins, Harrison, Lehm1u.
Lagrange, Lse, White, Rolinger, Brown. Dara and
SaT6ell.
L9tuf. Co'onkls- -FaJes, Hunter, Alcoth, Pallsby,
Rogers, Burnhar, Baldwin. Bartholomew. Cook,
ford, Steward, swifs'. Ts,iof, Lasai. Joalfn, Nc
Maxim, Miles, Maxwell, Mayherd and Mattls
BGiors-Clark, Carpenter, Crandell, Grant,
Hall, Johnston, Barnes, Baker and Bales.