davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-07-22
Great Popular Loan of the People

Less than $500 100000 Of the loan authorized by the last
Congress are now the market.
This amount the which it being absorbed Will
all he subscribed within four months, when the notes
will undoubtedly command premium has uniformly been
the case ON closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order citizens If every town ami section of the
country may Afforded facilities for taking the Loan the
National EanE, state BGnEs, and I'ricase
BANKERS throughout the country havc generally agreed
TO receive uLsci ptos par Subscribers Will select their
own agents. in whom they have confidence, and who only
responsible for the delivery Of the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription gent, Philadelphia.
On
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-07-22
q. S. 5-2U SIX Per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds worth a premium oil nine per cent
including gold interest from November which makes the ac
tua profit the 80 loan at current rates including inter-
est about per per annum besides its EXEMPTION
FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH
ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER CENT MORE accord
ing to the levied other property The Interest Is
payable in currency semannully by coupons attached TO
each note which be of and sold to any bank or
banker.
THE INTEREST AMOUNTS To
One cent per day OH a........-..........S5O Note.
Two cents per day on a........-....~SlO0 Note.
Ten cents per day Oh a..-........~, $500 Note.
Twenty cents per day GA a......$1 ,OCO Note
One Dollar per day on a...-.......$5,O 900 Note.
Notes Of all the denominations named will be promptly
furnished receipt of subscriptions This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered Ay the Cove nment and confidently expect
ed that its superior advantages viii make it the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

We have the honor to be,
Your obi sets, ncoN
ROBERT S. HUDSON,
Oct. 16, 1865. Nn"ii
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

.,...,v held in
n@-A public meeting was iAteiS
h1ruere county, Va, at which there
CO. ,',,tI;o di.c,,s.ian by candidates tor
was a puO"' r u,s'p discussion being o,e,,
Congress Inc a ,d" nnan several we'll
there was call maze uP'" Se'0i
known citizens who had just re'"Fneu
r.on, Washington to state what they had
| o lf,.orca N The question Of
learn ,' - -. .,i,.s which WIS
adtuission OF leFle9eh '"''' -
responded to as follows:
s, 1o-ll, Gal ed fOl. Mr.. Early stated
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

Col. r. B. Manlove has mounted 'ne
editorial tripod Of the vieksburs jour
pal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19
1v,o.r,xr LETTER FROM GOVERNOR sHAR-

IMPORTANT LETTER FROM HoFEKNoK 0HAh
vry-Governor Sharkey, rely 10
letter addressed to him by Col. honlas,
A Assistant Commissioner. OF Freedmen 'oI
Mississippi, liking inqnrfies in r|gara TO 20
the Infringement and trsstuient OF III"
! freedmen, and whether they "ou.u 90
| allowed under the amended Consu' u,lon
IF Mississippi to testify in the courts OF
Justice, saws: 81 have no hesitation In
stating to you, as a nec' ssary result rom ON
/ the action of the Convention, that ~ my
opiuion the freedmen no" sue Snu
be rued, in any court in the STATE an" -
an incident TO their rights to The prot'c'
ton Of person and p;qp@r .Tyen "h.Gn Cone os
s,;tntion, they are comp.tcnt to testify IN
s .n1 court Of ju,'ics. Their rights, i
think, are FULLY covered BY The prine,p of
established BY the conven'io on ., ~nrI
I'd as matter Of course, any measure
Of policy which grew out Of that 1S'
tenn"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-19

RaSSeE! 81 TEOasfe0Ste'
TO PLANTERS
AN d
E.EVEs % W.NEKS.

TARyE numDer OF II"EItN'" - ,.;,,p
A Lho,ttt states of Alabama aud miss:eslppi
ae Offering their lands for sAte ou % INN Of com
g - -, Of a kuswn aGeN or ma h,iIl " -
q ic between an"e ptaihs VINO sr.i
invest in such property am aev"toS ATE. sno
az nch I an in constant commu1cs'ion wa. ,m6st
sssis SEEKING m and lew e nnrs wfo
haly pm oonntrv Ilaatations. the eiore ln'ltr
"n'n ~ and NV aers who have pantau,,n U
All pau ond 10 me fall and accurate oesc,l
sste 10 81 I.nos embracing the number OF AZ GO
I ion or ady and he rumot IN
or ate and quail Of tmoer-ais' hs tate o,
yes spoved on the place It's dis apce from tp
Or nsvigabe rivers the desirable .S nmbsr and
| VI; hhoThsod or othcrwiSe-AlsS the nIoo; ,;on,
nels -. nf cattle mules horses, hogs ana proVI'h
the poe for sale and tue nunOer Of ar
will prot~ ,ly remain on The place 10y Which pur
| 49, er,rament of tn facts. ap"n VIM In,
S,ssr can rely. Charges viii b. such when NJ
| .monr frst class brokers in real est hrrad
| -; m ,de no commissions Will De eh'rBeo'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
HOUSE JOURNAL.
THIRTY FIRST. DAY.

A4ONDAf, NOV. ~, 1SO0.
House met.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Hunter.
The roll of counties being called. Mr..
Peace of Coahoma, introduced a bill TO
change the name of VIM. James Robin
son OF said county which passed Also a
bill to remove the civil disabilities of
Thomas c. Jones a minor, of Coahoma
county, which passed.
Mr.. Mclnnis of Green, introduced a.
bill to amend tho Revised Code, which
was referred 10 a select committee of three
consisting Of Messrs. McInnis, Carter and
Beauchamp.
Mr.. Pnipps of Lafayette, introduced "a
bill to be entitled an act to amend an act
to incorporate the town of Oxford, which
passed.
Mr.. Grace Of Lauderdale, introduced
bill for the removal of the seat of Justice
of Lauderdale county and other purposes
which passed.
Mr.. Burton of Pontotoc. introduced a
bill to incorporate the Wayne mauufac
turing company VIII ch was referred to
the committee on internal improvements.
Mr.. Lewis of Claiborne, introduced a
bill to authorize trustees OF schools and
school funds in township II, range 4 east.
in the county of Claiborne TO make GER
tain settlements which was referred to
the committee on education.
The roll of counties being concluded
Mr.. Murdock called from The calender
the Senate bill entitled an act to regulate
the redemption OF notes or change bills
imposed by railroad companies In this
State, which was passed.
Mr.. Irby from the committee on en-
rolled bills, submitted report OF bills
found correctly enrolled and transmitted
to his excellency, the Governor, for ap-
proval and signature.
A message was received from the SEN
ate informing the House of the concur
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

Dg" The latest sensation in New York
was projected marriage in balloon =
The Parties were one Prof. John n
Boynton, and lady who had been known
as Miss Mary West Jenkins. Miss j.
hailed from ST. Louis, and is said to have
prescribed bridal trip in the clouds as
a condition of accepting her husbands
hand.
Thousands of spectators turned out to
witness the nuptials. The aeronaut, Mr.
Lowe, had advertised the affair as, "Bal,
loon Nuptial Ceremonies" Tickets were
sold, and it was regarded as a rare show.
The crowd were swindled out of great
part of the fun, as contrary to expectation,
the ceremony was performed before enter
ing the balloon, the clergyman having scru
Piles in his own mind about going so early
towards heaven, refused to carry out the
programme in mid air. But the heroic
Boynton, and she that had been jenkins.
entered the car of the renowned Lowe,
and soon sped up to the region of the
stars, amidst the shouts screams, and gig
Cling of the crowd. The New York pa
pers contain full descriptions of the in
teresting occasion. The World says:
This happy pair left only ore paper
behind them. Before leaving the hotel
sort of religious marriage contract was
drawn up, the tone of which would seem
10 indicate that the writer was light
headed enough to 60 up without initiation.
1t suggests that the estate into which both
parties go,sis very responsible, and that
they agree to cling to each other through
thick and thin, which necessity, in view
of their great height. was not altogether
supe1hously said. There was much in
this wedding, indeed. that partakes of the
nature of "hlghfalutin." Summing it all
up in two nutshells, we conclude:
l. That the parties were somewhat
green.
2. That they had very high notions.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

dollars for the purchase Of au,,.,....
Joint resolution to author - - 'on.
brariln to sell certain books To ,ba ri l.
Z Yerxer hon
Resolutic n granting leave Of ,b,,-
Hon Geo Harris. Nce 10
An act 10 provi le for building s,d
pairing the public bridges in Tie ,,u ~ 'e'
of Washington county
An act for the relief of exrcr.,.
certain cases. '' IN
An act to revive an act incoroo.,..
the town Of PIttsboro in the cIrnrnsS"ag
Calhoun and for other purposes y! o'
An act to confer additional ,n,..-
on all incorporated cities and ,o,rs up
the State of Mississippi. 'D' IN
Ad to increase the salary nc 81
bate Judge of Issaquena county no
An act to repeal an act entitled ~
to regulate the action of the Po,ica ~ ao'
in certain cases so far as the sqma SIaa
to the county of Kinds. ''|'eS
An act to reduce the official lo,,
the Treasurer and Assessor of H.rU.0oI HI OF
county. LUCK
An act for the relief of the town =,
Kosciusko. U ol
Resolution in relation TO the Gn,f ..,
Ship Island Rail Road. '' ald
A message was received from tbo n
ernor. 'O''
Mr. Irby moved to lay. the mes..,o
the table and one thousand CONF. QIu "a
ordered to be printed. 'e
Pending which on motion Of Nr NJ.
son the House adj djourned.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
Gold 4S. Cotton 45.
MARKETS.


MEMPHIS, 19.-Gold quiet at l47l.
closed 14S.
Cotton Market remained firm, with
sales at Al, closed IS. Receipts for the
week small
New YORK, Nov. 1910 p. M.-The cot.
ton market closed more active, at Sic.
for middiing. Sterling exchange 100
Gold closed at 147!.
Wheat is unchanged in prices. Corn
is shade firmer. Coffee is quiet. Sugar
is quiet at 144c. Molasses is quiet.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull, and prices declined &c. { orn ad-
vancsd &c. Oats declined lc.
MEMrHIs, Nov. I'D spatches to the
Egening Advertiser, say that the Steamer
Capitol, bound for New Orleans, sunk on
Friday last. She had $50 bales Of cotton
on board.
All deeds of conveyance, from Stateto
National Bank, are subject to stamp
duties, the same as Deeds Of Real E.
tate.
Jesse Morton of Illinois, is to be Az.
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Pardon of John Overton of Mem
phis, has been revoked by the President.
The annuties to the Indian tribes, have
beer paid Oft.
Ex-senator Johnson of Arkansas, is
now IN Washington. He is seeking the
restoration of his plantation, held by the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Adjutant General Thomas is to inspect
the Colored troops of Louisiana
large number of women have been
appointed in the Southern Postofliees-
The men refusing or unable to take the
oath.
Gen. Logan is said to want force Of
70 900 men, to accompany him to Mexi-
co, to which he has been ap pointed Min.
ister.
The issue of Gold Certificates has com
thirty-seven million dollars, hay
ing already been issued by the United
States Treasury,
Judge Underwood, maintains the c0u-
of the test cath.
The United States detective force is to
be disbanded.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

"DowN IN FRONT ,"-An old acquaiD-
tance writes that there is among hIs ac-
qualntances one at least who enjoys
h1gh reputation, for he stands over seven
ieet In his stockings. Though a talented
MEMBER OF the bar, he is good natured,
modest cltIzen. Some yeas ego, when the
broadway theatre was the theatre of the
town, he saw fit TO witness the perlor-
nance from prom nent seat in the par
quette. When the curtain rose and the
actors advanced to their position, a cry
CT Down in Frontn become general
throughout the audience. Their atten-
tlon was directed to The tail B, who
ieeilng himself the object of rcmnrk,
thought he was required to settle little.
Looking as if he wished to settle
through the floor, he proceeded TO raise
hlmseltt to standing position, in such
manner, however, as to convey an i'm
preston that there was no end to him.
AT last he did get straightened cut 10 his
full length, when, slowly glancing around
at the astonished audience he deliberate
Iy remarked, Gentleman, 10 satisfy you
that was sitting down, l will now stand
upw
A burst of laughter and applause sue
ceeded audience and actors became con;
vulsed; the curtain descended rapidly,
the manager came forward, and, amidst
The widest applause, conductt d the gen.
Eleman 70 private box.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

Maj. Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher
is Governor of the Territory of Montana.
He entered upon the discharge of his
duties on the End of October. Bannock
and Virginia city are the most important
towns in Montana Territ ory.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

BJThe Georgia Convention was COM
posed of three hundred and FIVE mem
bers. Ii had six Johnsons, two Jones
and but two Smiths.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

1t is funny to see young lady with
both hands in soft dough and mosquito
on the end of her nose.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

RS1 young man named Eugene
Steele who resided in Washington, Ar
kansas, on his return from Shreveport
La, to his home, was brutally murdered
and robbed by three negroes. He only
had ten dollars in Green6acks, and four
IN specie, which was all the wretches got
Tor the diabolioal act The murder was
committed on the 22d ult, in Bossier
Parish, La.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
.ucsdHy |

Anransieu|
- f- H,lyeI1
patty pt'|
ucekiy' s'
De.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26
THE ASHLAND TIMES" IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO SUE
FRAGE.

The editor OF the Ashland Times has
finally succumbcd to the pressure brought
to bear against him by the radicals of his
party, and comes out on the side of CUT
fly. From an article which appeared in
the Times Of last week, in relation to the
Negro, we take the following paragraph :
BLOCKING, however, to his natural con-
dition in the South, his need Of protec-
ton, his honest loyalty to the govern
ment, the continued attempts to Cypress
him, and the need the Government has
of him, WE ARE READY TO GIVE
HIM THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE"
Thus the issue is squaroly made. There
can be no lodging it now The Adolf
~tiunists of Ohio are detcrmined to force
Negro Equality upon the people. Are
the conservative Republicans Of Ashland
County "ready to give the Negro the
right Of suffrage" Are they willing to
keep step to the music of William Lloyd
Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Columbus
Delano, and men Of like ilk2 We shall
see. We will refer to our Negro Equal
ity neighbor again.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26

ta- The Cleveland Leader, in MOTTO
ing the call for q mass meeting, which
was to have been held in 0berlin, on last
Wednesday, says:
"The principal question for discussion
will DO negro suffrage. We are glad to
sec that the Union mon of Lorain county
are SO energetic in opening the campaign
and SO ready to recognize the fact that
negro suffrage SMe vial issue to be dc.
cided in IL. The question is one which
cannot DO ignored, and it is better to meet
il boldly aud discuss it fully, prudently,
thoughtfully."
There is no use Of the trimmers Of the
Abolition Party trying to evade the issue,
1t cannot DO done. The nominees Of that
party for the State Offices are pledged to
that doctrine, and the soldier, as woll as
the citizen, are awar Of it, and will act
accordingly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26
The Crisis.

WENDELL PHILLIPS thus defined the
crisis, before the Abolition Convention
recently held in Massachusetts,
"Now comes the crisis. What is the
negro? Well, Isay, in the face Of all
prejudice, that amid the g~allantry, tho
patience, the heroism Of this war, the Ne
gro bears lie palm n [Great applause.
How do the white soldiers, who have
bcared their bosoips to the missiles Of
death in many a Southern fold, like
this? @Tho Negro bears the PALM
White soldiers will please stand aside,
and lei tho negro take the palm for gal
lautry, patience and hcroism.
The soldiers, at the elections this fall,
will administer such a rebuke to the men
who seek to degrade them 10 the level Of
the Ignorant black, that will give them TO
understand that they believe, with the i'm
mortal DouoLAs, nthat this country was
made by white men for the benefit of white
mon and their posterity forever" Mark
the prediction.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26
POOR cox:

The Oberlin candidate for Governor is
in a dilemma. The "boys in blue" have
written him a letter, stating that they
cannot support him il he is in favor of
comforting the elective franchise upon
the Negro; and the "earnest men, of
Oberlin have declared in the most posi-
tive terms that they twill vote for no
man who is not in favor Of the repeal Of
the Black Laws Of the State, and in fa-
vor of giving to the Negro, North and
South, the right of voting" Verify, ia
COB DoLsoN is in a fearful dilemma, and
he don't know which horn to take.
He shall and he shan't, he will and he won't,
He'll be damned if he does, and he'll be damn
cd if he don't
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26

say- The positive deOlination Of tho
nImmortal j. N" to DO the Democratic
candidate for Governor, leaves that par
ty "all aHoat" for O candidate Hans.
field Herald.
We are surprised that tho Herald dis
plays such palpablo ignorance as to who
arc the leading spirits Of its party. Now,
that the war is ended, the .mystory solv-
ed" ~. N" has quit lecturing on the
subject of "Peace and Union" and is now
stumping the State for tho Negro Suf-
fragc party. Has tho HeraH forgotten
that Senator Sherman, the "Immortal ].
N" and General shenck made speeches
to an Abolition meeting in Columbus, on
the evening before their State 0Onvcn-
tiou : Hasn't the Herald got the ''nervo|
to stand up for the great expounder Of
Abolitionism, ~, Mp
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26
THE MURDER OF II
II

I. is now settled beyond a doubt that
Mrs. SURRART was Innocent Of any com
plicity whatever in the assassination of
Mr.. LINCOLN. She was not only inno-
cent, but her murderers kae,0 it. Think
of it, oh ye ~fawnins sycophants-ye sup
porters Of tho numbering dcspots at
Washington An aged and innocent
woman murdered in order to satiate the
thirst for blood of tho ghouls and hyenas
that throng the Capital city ! Is it not
enough to causo the cheek Of every
American to tingle with shame! No
language will ever depict its terrible hor-
ror, unequaled infamy, and unutterable
shame. II has made a stain on the his
toric page of u country, SO black and
~damnable, that time can never efface.
If it were not for the hope that at some
future time, when justice shall have again
been enthroned in this country, that the
members of this Military Commission,
whose hands arc dripping with innocent
blood, might be brought to the bar Of JUS
tice, and made. to suffer for their unearth.
" and inhuman conduct, We would be in
favor CT a~bolishing capital punishment
throughout the land, as SO many innO'
rent persons hav, been put to death, and
especially so during the reign Of Adolf
tionism.
The time may come, will come, when
there will be an end to such atrocioua
crimes; when these yillainous debauchces
will be ANONYMOUSLY hurled into merited
and eternal oblivion, if not into Eternity
itself. God speed the day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26

IG- The Cleveland Herald, abolition,
in regard to General Cox's position on Ne.
gro Suffrage, says:
"0n Negro Suffrage VT presume Gen.
eral Cox holds that a man, white, red, or
black, who shoulders his musket to re-
store his country's liberties, should have
a voice in the Government Of that restor-
ed country, and that intelligence under a
colored skin is entitled to just as much
consideration as under a colorless skin"
There is no doubt but that Gen. Cox
favors black suffrage. From the fact
that the Oberlin delegation labored zeal
ously in the Convention to secure hi,
nomination, is conclusive evidence that
he believes in degrading the white man
to the level Of the niger.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26
SOLDIERS LETTER.
p. JAEGER, Secretary.

In another column Of to-day's paper
will be found o letter from a number OF
soldiers to General Cox, the Oberlin can
didate for Governor, requesting him to
define his position on the subject of Re-
construction Of the Union and Negro
Suffrage. Cox has not yet answered the
letter, and in all probability will not and
in such an event, the soldier vote will go
almost unanimously against him. The
heroes Of many q cory field will not sub
NIT to the insult Of having niggers made
their equals, as the Republicans are now
attempting TO do. They will resent the
indiguity at the proper time.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26
The esd Regiment.

We understand that the 23d Regiment
o. Y. l., will soon be mustered out of
Service. A number Of the boys Of that
regiment belong to this County. The
23d has probably done as much severe
fighting as any regiment Ohio has sent to
the field. Alter o long and arduous cam
paigu, the boys will rejoice to again meet
their friends and associates, and enjoy
the peace and quiet of home. We Won
der if the braves will not be delighted to
see the editor Of the 7imes-familiarly
known as BOUNTY JEFF,-as it was the
boys Of this regiment whom he attempted
to swindlo out Of their Bounty. We
opine that ho will not welcome then,
"with itchy hands''-not much.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-07-26
THE ASHLAND UNION WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY Is.

a few hours after the adjournment ofthe
Convention, General Schenck declared
in q speech in front of the Capitol that
be was opposed to receiving the represen-
tatives Of tho Southern States into Con-
gress, until they had shown their loyalty
by giving the right Of suffrage to the
negro.
He further said that athere we're three
classes Of persons in the South--the ar
istocrats, who were secessionists ; the
"white trash meaning those loyal whites
who have the misfortune to be poor ; and
"the negroes, who we're loyal to the CORE"
And if suffrage was extended to either
of the classes, he wished it to be given to
the negro.
1t is charged, General, that you are in
favor-of placing the negro upon a politi-
cal equality with white soldiers, and white
citizens.
In order therefore, to give you an OPP.
~portunity to vindicate yourself from
charges Of so damaging a character, we
ask you the following questions:
LIST. Are you in favor Of restoring the
Southern States to all their rights in the
Union, as proposed by President John.
son, even if the right Of suffrage is not
extend to the negro?
I'd. Are you in favor of giving the ne
gro the right to vote in Ohio, and to con-
fer upon him all the other privileges of a
citizen, either now, or at any future time?
We feel it to be due to you to say that
we are in favor Of President Johnson's
plan Of reconstruction ; that we believe
it to lie the duty of all loyal citizens to
sustain the Government, and that we are
opposed to negro suffrage now, or at any
future time.
We arc, respectfully, your comrades
and fellow.citizens,
+. s PARKER, Capt. sSth 0. v. I.
L. w. ANDERSON.
l.. W. NICHOLAS,
D. @. PATRICK, Adjt"
NJ. G. W. SMITH, Sergt 18th U. S. A,
A II P0TEN, late Col. Inv. Corps.
j N Chiffon, LIST 1t SO owl
JAS D WILSON, LIST 1t SSth D VI
ED LANE, late Sergt LIST Cav U S A
P IVONY, LIST Lit ssth'0 VI
] H PATTERSON, LIST lit Ssth q V l
II R MARSHALL,
] NJ WINTPlGLAR,