davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
AmnnIcAx snEAKs II cA1ADA

At present there is 8 stream Of ems
grants to Canada Of an persons who have
left their country for ito good. They .rs
ofthrse classes-raDaways from the sontL.
who ~snt their section to win, but are .tco
eoward'y to light refugees from the North
vho dread being called to 6ght Cor heif
country and few timid persons from both
North and South, who fear to lose their lit. =
tie property in the eommotion Of var. 4
letter from Niagara Fall. to tho st. Louis
Republican speak. Of these refugees in the.
following not very complimentary tsrms E:
I" Prominent among those hsrs-ard d they
may be found also it Hamilton, Toronto.
Kingston, end Windsor-is the TYPICAL
southern firs-eater, xhose appetite for war
is immense. he can himself whip five de-
testable Yankees. He belongs to earth's
nobility; aas never believed in the ID
Yankee Government. in fact, hes been q
tory descendant of q tory family. Sad to
say, this beau cheuazier is seedy and odt
at the elbows.-Pis pungeut oaths startle
rot the stelid but practical Britons, There
Is cant of re=pectability which should BE-
backed up oy clean linen and al honest
face, to be successful. Among them ere
some who have heads for schemes and plots:
Of which they arc ever full but they arc
mainly harmless nothing more desperate
than the seizing Of trading vessel from
her unarmed officers. - G51es
$ Then there is sprinkling Of snarlin9;,
disappointed Office holders and place SEEK
ere. These are the representative IS Cop
perheads," though, strangely enough, they
differ with Mr.. Vallandigham about recon !,
struetion. They allege :. the South VIII
never return to the Union on any terms
We suppose there is one condition they do
not recokn on-defeati .
Among the poor, miserable fellows who
hnger and sponge around the hotels here.s
are certain parties known a. " bounty
Jumpers that is, person. Who successive
ly enlitt in some of the cities It the North r.
get the bounty IN esert; and keep on IL
peat'ng the process. As many a nine
were pointed out to mt to-day. One of
them, however, named Moore. was re,entlv
sent back from Baltimore in his coffin. b.
ing detected in the act Of deserting. There
are' beside, . goodly share Of men who
claim to be 81 escaped priso.ers'' from
camp Chase, Kelley's Island and elsewhere.
rernaps hall Of them are imposters, Who
never were prisoners of war, but 1 fear that
very many of the rebels are not held in our
osnos' but are slipping through our fingers
II Is 4 1'rclble comment upon their dsvo
t'on to the South and its prospects, th..
tley are quite contented to remain in Can
ada and insist that it is impossible for them
to get back South" s.z:.sr = .e--1s ~,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
OBSERVATIONS WEST. .

In the Buffalo Commercial Advert;sev We
find q letter from ''New Yorker" whose
contributions We published = few weeks
since. 1t conveys to the people Of the
East the favorable Impressions of our por-
ton Of the State received by the writer
Our crops, however, have proved much bet.
ter than he anticipated:
BUFFALO, Aug. IL, 1864:
ArssRs. EDlroRs.-Having recently 50:
journed in the far north and northwest,
perhaps few statistics might interest yoa1
readers. Ipassed through great variety
Of country, from good, bad ahd Indifferent,
to the vets best Of lands and climate. The
extreme droNth has reached nearly every
point Of compass that passed through, or
could gain any information from, aud
therefore crops are necessarily light
Wheat, in many sections, is entirely de-
stroyed by the chinch bug, and altogether
is estimated atstrom one fourth to one-half
of = crop. Oats fair to good barley light ;
corn and potatoes good, with now and then
IN exception, where the dry weather pre-
vented them coming. The chinch bug has
likewise, in some sections, commenced to
destroy the corn.
a. l made my way to the north and
north-west, found its resources scarcely
unsurpassed in any locality, for building
itself up to become commanding and CON-
mercial point Of interest to the whole
world. The contemplated railroads Of
Northern Minnesota to Lake superior, Zone
of which is now in progress) will give IA
cilities to the commerce of this section
scarcely without rival. The North .rn
Pacific road, which will be completed eighty
miles above St. Paul to St. Cloud thi sea-
son, will afford IN opportunity for forward
ing all the necessary supplies At q rate
much taorc tolerable than is the case with
the present mode of using OK teams for for
warding. These facilities, together with
the natural advantages. that the northern
frontier is possessed of, are not only lnvi-
ting to the man Of enterprise, the husband
man and mechanic, but particularly 80 to
the stock grower. Probably there are few
sections superior to Northern Minnesota
for the purpose Of growing wool. The
clear and admirable winters, not being
subject to any cold, vet storms, render it
decidedly favorable for sheep. They are
healthy, shear heavy. wool long and open,
Of fine texture and free from ''gum." The
numerous rivers and lakes are surrounded
with any amount of.hay, which is free to all
and pasture likewise; the only expense is
the cutting Of the hay.
The Indian insurrection, which has re
tarded the emigration to Minnesota some
what, has now played out. All the usual
avocations are now in full blast, and the
most remote settlers do not apprehend any
danger. The various forts upon the north
ern frontier, and the agility that they have
been manned, has made all things quiet,
The redskins not exactly enjoying "the
stee" and the hemp, have fallen back, and
were never moro friendly than at present.
~r..,. .. ::~- NEW YORKER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

"A fellow contemplated il utter won "a
ment the magnitudinous dimension. 81 !
bystander's feet, and IN 8 tone Of astcni.I
ment said - hs surveyed the mans prs
portions, .'You'd have been : tail paa
they hadn't bent you % far M ],
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

.. The correspondence Senator Wall,
Of New Jersey, under his frank, in.
dor,ing d proposition 70 furnish you
with 10000 stand Of Garibaldi rifles
just imported, "for which hs could
vosoh, was in the oiIce where these
papers were found. Il, =.
The correspondence Of G. L. Vallan-
dikna.n, from Windsor, @. w., assur,
ing you "our people will fight" and
that "he is ready" and fixing point
on "the Lima road" At (which to meet
you," was in the Office where these pa
pers were found. -
The correspondence. of Joseph Ris-
tine, Auditor Of State, declaring that
''he would like to sec all Democrats
unite in = bold and open resistance to
all attempts to keep ours united pco-
pie by &orce Of STEEL" and that '',his
was a war against the Democracy, and
that our only hope was the successful
resistance of the South" was in the Of
dce where these papers were found.
The correspondence Of E., C. Hibben
who assures you that "the Democracy
are fast stiffening up when this war is
to be openly declared as being waged
for the purpose Of freeing the pegro,"
(which will arouse another section of
the country to arms" aud declaring
"that Lincoln bayonets are shouldered
for cold. blooded murder" was 10 the
Office where these papers we're found
The correspondence Of j. Hardesty,
who "wants you to have thu, hundred
thousand mcn ready, as we do not know
how soon We may nevd then,," were in
the Office where this ritual was found. .
The correspondence Of J. J. Bing-
ham, who asks you sc you think the
South has resources enough to keep the
Union forces at bay" and says that
"you must have sources of information
which he has not," was 10 the Office
where "these papers, ~e,e found.
The correspondence Of john G. pa.
Wis, informing you that : certain New
York journal "is wonderfully exercised
about secret anti-war movements; and
trenble in their boots in view of the
terrible reaction which is sure to await
them," was in the Office where 'these
papers" were found.
The correspondence Of W: s. WAL
ker, who "kceps out of the way because
they are trying'to arrest him for off,
ciating in secret societies." inclosing
the oath Of the K. G. C.'s prior to that
Of the o. A. K, was in the Office where
''these papers" were found. -"
The petition or G. L. Vallandigbam,
D. w. Voorhees, and Benjamin Wood
in favor Of two Republics, and 4 united
South was in the Office where ''these
papers" were found.
The correspondence Of Campbell, who
says: the Democracy we're once not
afraid to let their purposes out to day.
light" tut that "now it is deemed best
to work in secret, and asking your con.
sent" were in the Office where "these
papers, were found.
The correspondence Of B. Etheridgc,
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
giving official notice that "your creden-
tials as member Of the Thirty.cighth
Congress have been received and fled
in the proper: Office" and for you ito
come ou," was in the Office where etheso
papers" were found. >...*5 as4>
The correspondence of George H.:
Pendleton, which states. that Etheridge's
plan'to reoreanise Congress, viz: Ito:
elect hims1 n n - Iil
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

tree, they lie for ieW MollUl[O r.
ground - if they We're dead, but prsssatll
they begin to crawl along towards the trsss
which they ascend again. They rarely uss
their wings, although they are pretty vel
.upplied in this respect.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

On tombstone in church yard in
Ulster, England, is the following epitaph:
Erected to the memory Of John Phillips,
accidentally shot as mark Of affection by
his brother" - ...s .-..~ .-.>
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
the DEMOCRAT
1s published at St. Cloud, Stearns County,
Minnesota. every Thursday afternoon.
oSSsos-ColNs1 TRlRD AVENUE AND WAsHInefoR,
t. : = SrRRRf. -
Y. , MITCHELL, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS
rHo DOLLARS A TEAR, IN ADVANCE.

AATEs or ADVRRrts1Nu.
Ono column, one year, SIS 90
One-half column, enc year, 40 90
0ne.fourth column, one year, Is 90
One column, six months, 45 90
One-haif column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six. months, l8 90
One square, one year, 500
One square, six months, 500
Business cards, i've lines or less, S. per
Annh:A,; six lines, Sc; eight tines, 81.
Legal Advertisements Ut statHte rates.
Ten lines Of this sized type constitute .
cqusre, and cards will be charged proper
tlonete to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
II o B w O R TX
OF oil kinds executed with neatness and
diapatch, and At reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

1T has been decided in Canad. conrl
that payment there on contract snter~s
in the United States, may b made n ~
backs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBRoTYPEs, &c.,
hAxEN Af
Mrs. Fa1.~e1's Gallery.
Opposite tie DExccRAr Office, Los0er torn.
Hours between 9 A. N. and 4P.x.
Every variety Of Albums, fr.ues and
Cases kept on hand. vtn52-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

Why Was Joseph put into the pit? Be-
cause there wasn't any room for him In the
'faasily eirsls.'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

. The Richmond Exe~;ss, saJs. .,tt
easier for saw-mill to pass throash i
eye Of nssdle than It is.fbr rich na.
enter Camp Leo q . eoasev;pe."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

er Stepletou respecting the liberty u
speech aud the rights ofrebels io the
North, are somewhat loose. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

ny new shop n..r.
III Iisges snd sleighs made
X Bstantial manner at low
oss ~ attention paid to repair
. - Es5Y. X !, 441lV8.tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
"a. | ] 8 {: 70 o. II E's:., Is:
= ) s]|bLACKsMITH. H..

inds Of work done in tho best
H |ibls smsuner. Particular atten-
to horse and ox-ehoeing, plow
d repairing Of al) kinds. Shop in
llding with Henry W. Weary.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

WE have just opened New Saaaler
w Shop, on st. Germsin street, where
wehave complete ortment ofeverything
c921eeted Hi1 Rde, comprising
I ORSE-COLLARS,
Trunks,
" Es, BRUSHES
pnrs. &c., &c
II .. hment in town where
TRIMMING
s, 80 bEN & DuEBER.
1868. v6n49-1y
5llk1.9slly
oud
B y SHOE
P
fRsTAFF
TX BIT and Shoe Shop
- =: two doors above
= pulp I" prepared to make
~ :vS's = style and quail
RATES.
f,i'. III .. He respect
AuAIy all
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

1es Al Y 1!aAl =! a q JOB WORK
sall - lhls 00oo.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
W. M ETZRO TIL
MERCHANT T AILOR,

sIIT0ULD inyita lig. friends and tho pub
w liz TO cali and examine hls NeW Slytel
to Gentlsmen's Furnishing Goods. Partio-
ular attention. paid to custom work.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
F. G. M e ROE
FROM LIVERPOOL.

&c Err,
FROM LIVERPOOL
MATCHMAKER AND jEWElER.
sAINT CLOUD, M1NN.
N. B:-Wasches, Clocks, Tims-pieces, Mu>
sic Boxes, Jewelry, &c., &c..
Neatly Ftxed and War; an.ed.
Old Verge and Lupine Watches made in.
to New English Patent Levers at small
cost.
Engraving done to order vSn6l-1y
A. BLAKEMAN,
DEAlEe IN
WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
silver and Plated ware,
a2O Third Street, !: j: St. Paul,
fosr doo's be1ov TAo~psos'. Bank.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefallyre-
paired by experienced worksnen.
ST. PAUL HAT STORE.
VIM. f. MASON,
WHOLESALE DEALER By THE
Case or Package,
Corner OF I'D and Wabashaw sts opposite thu Bride
----------------------
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08
ST. PAUL HAT STORE.
NEW 6ADDLER SHOP.

ME have just opened New sSaaaler
w Shop, on St. Germsin street, where
wehave eompletsl ortment of ofeverything
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-09-08

GEO. w. SWEET, -
ATTORNEY AND cOUMsELLoR AT LAW
N1tLL attend promptly to Collections.
w aud payment Of taxes in stearns aud
Bentol Counties. Special attention given
70 oas$ before the Local and General Land
O6ced i.
oAesh B. assmah It., ovu Brokers' Store.
eT.ELOUD, ::: q: MINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11
Gen. Grant Still Victorious.
Buffers Advance on Richmond
Checked.
SHERMAN OCCUPIES RESACA!

CHICAGO, May 12th.-Gen. Crook left Cbarlestown,
Kanawha river, West Virginia, April 18th, with
~. 600 infantry and cavalry, as u cooperative force
against Richmond. His route is reported to be Ua
Lewisburg, towards Staunton or Lynchburg. We
have no reports whatever either from this column.
or that under Sigel moving down the Shenandoah
Valley.
The Uorld's Washington despatch Of the 18th
saws: The Army Of the Potomac opened its seventh
DAYS battle this morning with a brilliant success.
Advices tonight, direct from the front. state that
Hancock's corps on the centre, just west of Spottsyl-
vania Courthouse, moved at an early hour on a. L.
Hills corps, and, after a severe skirmish, drove
Heath's division and part of Wilcox's capturing
1000 prisouers-1 Major General, = Brigadier Cen
erals an so field officers. At 9 A. VI. no ether
fighting had occurred.
WASHINGTON, May ia despatch from Gen.
Grant has just been received. dated near Spo:tsylva-
MIA Court house the 18th, $50 P. NJ. 1t is a. fol-
lows:
The eighth days battle closes, leaving between
5000 and 900 prisoners, including two Generals
and over 80 pieces of cannon in our hands for the
days work. The enemy was obstinate. and seem to
have found the last ditch. We have lost 10 orgsni-
zstion, not even a company, whilst we have destroyed
and captured one division, (Joh nston's) one brigade,
(Dobb's,) and one regiment Of the enemy entire.
GRANT.
The boat which left Belle Plain at 10 o'clock this
morning. brings the intelligence of the result Of yes
terday's battle. 1t lasted all day. Lee was driven
out OF his entertainments 10 the Pc river, four miles,
and during last night the greater part of his army
crossed the stream.
New YORK. May IA. The Illness correspondence
from Bermuda Hundreds, dated the 10th, says that in
the course of the morning Gen. Butler received a flag
of truce from the enemy, signed Gen. Bushrod john
son, containing three propositions 1st-Asking per-
mission to come into our lines to remove the wounded
and dead 2d-Asking an exchange of wounded
and 81 Il Asking a general exchange of prisoners.
To the first Gen. Butle- replied that the work vas
already done to the second he announces himself
perfectly willing 10 assent and TO the third he re-
piled that 10 exchange of well and healthy prisoners
could be effected until the Confederate authorities
acknowledge colored soldiers as prisoners of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11
ROYAL YACHT NAHIENAENA,

ain IA Obh 10Y
NV DEAR SIRs Owing TO a calm Of six hours,
while opposite waiauae, we did not arrive off Hama
lei till dark, on the 26th. We had to stand off dur
ing the night, but came to an anchor at half past 8
A. NJ. on the 9th instant. Before we anchored my
two best boats. bearing my private flag and well
manned with crews dressed in brown shirts edged
with red, were off TO receive His Majesty and Suite;
but as He had His own boats, He preferred landing
in them.
The Kisg and Suite landed at half past IL A. NJ,
on a platform with a triumpbal arch (festoOned with
ever-greens and flowers, bearing on the front of the
arch, the word. WELCOME! surmounted by a
crown, above which waved the Hawaiian flag, with
ST. Georges Cross on each side of it, was prepared
for His reception. After stepping from His boat on
the platform, all the officers of the Princeville Estate,
and the Rev. Mr.. ELLINGTON, were presented to His
Majesty. After that presentation, He and His Suite
walked up the road to my residence at Lanihuli,
preceded by three lancers on horseback. and followed
bv three behind. The laborers, male and female. of
the Princeville Estate. formed two lines up the hill.
between which the King, His Suite and / passed. As
His Majesty passed, He received three hearty cheers
from the two lines, all uncovering. So soon as the
King and Suite passed. the labOrers headed by their
officers, closed in behind-followed His Majesty and
Suite up to Lsnihuli, where, on His arrival. the
Royal Standard was hoisted; after which, and after
giving three more hearty cheers, the officers and
laborers dispersed.
His Majesty Immediately sent orders TO convene a
general meeting of His subjects in the district. for IL
4. NJ, on Saturday, the 18th instant, and to procure
the necessary number of horses to cross over, with
the least possible delay. to Nawiliwiii, koloa and
Waimea.
His Majesty and Suite dined and slept at Lanihuli
on the 9th. At night, Lanihuli, Princeville, the
Factory. Emmasille- House, and others along the
banks of the river, were illuminated, in honor OF
His Majesty
On the 18th, at IL 4. NJ, punctually, the officers
snd laborers of PTinceville Estate, preceded By a
trumpeter playing God save the King arrived.
The ten ants of Hanalei, kalihikai and kalihiwai.
and people from the neighboring valleys, east and
west. arrived soon after. The whole formed in lines
of successive semi-circles on the verandah of and on
abe esplanade before Lanihuli. BY this formation, a
great number concentrated in very small space. Just
as the King was ready TO appear heavy shower
fell, obliging the assembled multitude TO seek shelter
for about half an hour. Immediately after the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11
ROYAL YACHT NAHIENAENA, !
- 1cn 4

Al sen, OH Ouuts lOOf'
My DEAR SIRs On :he Both of May, so soon as
the people could be called, the King addressed His
subjects from the verandah of the Judges house,
which stands on an elevation.
After His Majesty's address three hearty cheers
were given for King Kamehameha the V.
After the Kings address, brief addresses were
made by His Excellency the Governor of Kauai. by
the Chief Kapaakea, by Prince William and by me.
On the verandah, to the left of His Majesty. stood
Mrs. Whitney, Sen Mrs. Rowell with several Of her
family, and the Hon. V. Knudsen, member elect to
the next Legislature.
On the 3lst May, the King visited Kaula and
planted His flag thereon.
On the I'd Of June, His Majesty addressed His
subjects ON Niihau, inquired into their complaints,
and advised them to congregate~ together in a village.
on 1000 or 5000 acres of land fit for cultivation,
where they could keep up their manufacture of mats,
have their own church and school, expressing His
conf ience that the AIessrs Sinclair would treat them
kindly and assist them so far as they could.
The people dispersed after giving three hearty
cheers for King Kamehameha V.
remain, my dear sirs. yours truly.
r. C. WYLILE.
Nessrs. AIdrich, Walker * Co., Agents of the PrincevIlle and
Ermavile Estates, &c. &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11
Court News.
iTRANSLATION.l

lIkANSLATIDS.l
WE ALEXANDER II SECOND, By THE GRACE
OF COP. EMPEROR AND AUToCRAT OF ALL The
RUssIAs:
Of Moscow, Kiev, Vladimir, Novogorod, Tsar of
Kazan, Tsar of Astrakhan, Tsar of Poland, Tsar of
Siberia, Tsar of the Tanric Chersonese, Lord of
Pskov and Grand Duke Of Smolensk, Lithuania,
Voltbynia, PodOlia aud Finland, Prince Of Estbonia,
Livonia. Courland and SemigalIia. Samogitia, Byal-
stok, Carelia, Tver, Ugoria, Perm, Viatka, Bulgaria
and others; Lord and Grand Duke of Mini Novgorod,
TchernigOv, Riazan, Polotsk. Rostov, Yaroslav,
Belozersk. Udoria, ObdOria, Condia, Vitepsk, Mstis-
Law and Sovereign of all the Northernland. Lord of
Iberia, Cartalinia, Georgia, Cabardinia and Armenia,
Hereditary Lord and Sovereign of the Princes of
Circassia and others, successor of Norway, Duke Of
Sleswig HOlstein, ~Stormarn, Ditmarsen and Olden-
burg, etc, ETC., etc
TO HIS MAJESTY KAMEHAMEHA V, King Of
the Sandwich Islands, our great and good friend,
great and good friend With truly felt sorrow We
were informed by Your Majesty's letter of the
decease of Your Predecessor and Brother, His late
Majesty King Kamehameha ". Taking q sincere
part in the heavy loss You have sustained, We pray
the Almighty that He may bestow His blessings on
Your reign that begins, and keep Your Majesty
under His holy guard.
Given at st. Petersburg. the % February in the
year Of Our Lord. 1864, and of Our reign the tenth.
(Signed) ALEXANDER.
(Countersigned) .
The Vice Chancellor. 4
PRINCE A. GoRTCHACow.
To His Majesty Ramehameha v. King OF the Sandwich Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11
LIST OF FOREIGN JURORS.

THE JULY TERM OF TIE
L COURT- 10 be holden at the Court House, Honolulu,
Ahu, on Monday, the 4,h day OF July, A d. 1854
e z Williams. r. s. Pratt,
L. ". Severance. r. D. Hall,
hines veughn. ID. N EItner-
km- WfIson- Thomas Foster,
thn II. wood C. r. Wundenburg,
snnas Mossman. fir. A. :. Cleghorn,
sshert Brown. Gcdfrey Rhodes,
= 7. Jones, %. q. Clifford,
:. NeCOtgan. Jas A. Burdick,
fN Achibbin, VIM Duncan,
Sflnes Austin. u a. Hopper.
'orse Eames. II. =. EhIers.
JOHN E BARNARD,
Clerk Supreme Court
"'noinIa, Juns s, 1864. 42o4t