davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
cVARTEsTowN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1865.

loose, and by-and-by he'll hurt sumbody.--
These nlggers will have to 60 back to the plan
tations and work | amt agoing to support
nary one of 'em, and when you hear anybody
sav so tell 'em "its lie" sO-cGVed. Igolly, |
amt got nuthin to support myselfon. We fout
ourselves out of everything exceptin children
and land, and ! suppose the land are to be turn
ed over to the niggers for grave-yards.
Well, my friend, don't want much. amt
ambitious, as used to was. You all have got
your shows and monkeys and sirkusses and
brass bands and origins, and can play on the
PETROLEUM and the harp Of thou sand stringS,
and so on, but I've only got one favor to AK OF
you. want enuf powder to kill big yaller
stump-tail dog that prowls round my premises
atnight. Pom honor, won't shoot at anything
blue or black or mullater. Will you send it
Are You and your folks so skeered of me and my
folks, that you wontlet ushaveany amynishun?
Are the squirrels and crows and black rakoons
to eat up our poor little corn patches Are the
wild turkeys to gobble all around us with i'm
punity2 If mad-dog takes the hiderfoby is
the whole community to run itself to death to
get out of the way? | golly Itlooks ike your
pepul had all TUX the rebelfoby for good and
was never gwine to git over it. See here my
frend. You must send me little powder and
ticket to your show, and me and you will har
monize scrtin.
With these few remarks think feel better,
and hope haint made nobody fitin mad, for
I'm not on that line at this time. am trooly
your frend-all present or accounted for,
BILL ARP, SO-cdlled.
P. S. Old man Harris wanted to buy my fd-
die the other day with Confederik money. He
said it would be good agin. He says that Jim
Funderbuk told him, that Warren's Jack seed
man who had jest cum from Virginny, and
he sed man told his Cousin Mandy that Lee
had whipped 'em agin. Old Harris says that
feller blythe name of Mack. G. Million is COM
ing over with million of men. But neverthe-
less, notwithstanding, somehow or somehow
else. Tn dubus about the money. If you was
me, Artemus, would you make the fiddle trade?
b. A.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
The Frog Exhibition

Anovel exhibition was commenced at DodS-
worth's Hall on Monday evening, in the shape
of a frog museum. The centre of the room is
occupied by tables, on which are cases, con-
tanning numerous specimens of hatraehian life,
from the venerable autocrat of all the bushes,
to the youthful amphibia that Just begin to dis
cover the usefulness of the caudle appendage of
their tadpole infancy. The frog that lived in
a spring is there, though still suffering from a
severe cold contracted in infancy. Also the
froggy that would a-wooing 90, and the young
Miss Frog, Just from boarding school, towhom
he desired to offer his palpitating heart. De
scendantS Of the frog that assisted Calvin in the
discovery of important philosophical principles
are also there They can be readily distinguish
ed bv their appearance Of deep contemplation
and study. No doubt they are revolving some
new theory in regard to the Atlantic telegraph
cable. The frogs. it seems, have political
troubles. and though prosecuted in early life
for wearing o the green, nearly always man
ace 10 live to green old age, and eniven the
summer evenings of their declining days by loud
disputations with a numerous progeny. The
lecturer was peculiarly happy in his exposition
of the lives and loves of his amorous pets
For some months past he has been engaged In
the enthusiastic pastime and duty of hunting
them in their native wilds. Not a marsh Of
Westchester county, not a sedge-pOol of Canar-
Gle. not duck-pond Of COmmunipaw, but is
marked by his fearless footsteps. 1t is said
that the frogs have learned to know him, and
post sentinels on projecting stubs to warn the
community RANIDE Of his coming, with loud
BREK-EK-E-KEx KOAx KoAx, BREK-EK-E-KEx
KoAx KoAx, KERcHUG.--N J. World.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

ENEMrEs.-Go straight on and don't mind
your enemies. If they get in your way, walk
round them, regardless of their spite. A man
who has noenemies is seldom good for anything
he is made of that kind Of material which is so
EARLY worked that every one has a hand in it.
A sterling character is one who thinks for him
self, and speaks just what he thinks; he is al
WAYS sure to have enemies. They are as neces-
sary to him as air; they keep him alive and
active. A celebrated character, who was sur
rounded by enemies, used to remark; "Ihey
are sparks which, if you do not blow, will go
out themselves" "Live down prejudice" was
the Iron Dukes motto. Let this be your feel
ing while c eldeavoling to live down the scan'a
of those who are bitter against you. II sou
stop to dispute, you do but as they desire, and
open the way for more abuse. Let the poor
fellows talk; there will bea reaction if you per-
form but your duty, and hundreds who were
once alienated from you will flock to you and
acknowledge their error.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
TERMS.

,zs-The Fazr Pass is published weekly al I'''
Bouor. and Fifly Cents per oHRUH ." odee"ee'
-ru- One Dollar aad FVty Cents for ''H ''0''''
sS-The terms Of advertising are, for a square
item Hnesl or less, One DaHar and fYg 1e"' 'O'
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
ton Each continuance Thirty.frs Cents.
rs-No advertisement to be considered oy 'he
month or wear unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties
7sg~An advertisement not marked on the cop!
for specified number ofinsertOns will be continued
until ordered out and payment exaeted accordingly
.rS-REaULAn ADvERrIsEsENrs-Io avoio any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual AaVer-
tisers it is proper to state distinctly that their Pri
viege only extends to their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
bv them TO be an additional charge, and no VaFia-
ton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

Dan Marble was once storming about the
warves in Boston, where he met tall guant
figure, digger, from California, and got into
conversation with him. Healthy climate |
suppose ?" Healthy? it amt any thing else
Why, stranger, there you can choose any cll-
mate YOU like, hot or cold, and that without
traveliingm more than fifteen minutes. Just think
of that the next cold morning when You get out
of bed. There's a mountain there, with val
lev on each side, the one hot and the other cold.
Well, get on the top of the mountain, with
double barrelled gun, and you can, without
moving. kill either summer or winter game
Just as you willp "What, have you ever tried
n" 'Tried it often; and should have done
prettv well but for one thing. / wanted dog
that would stand both climates. The last dog
had froze off his tail while pintin' on the sum-
mer side. He didn't get entirely out Of the
winter side, you see-trew as you live" Marble
sloped
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
Good for One Pound.

It is said that in dockyard Of England a
ship of many thousand tons was once built, and
a large multitude assembled to witness the
launching. The wedges were knocked away
but the immense mass remained motionless-
Before feeling of disappointment began to
manifest itself, a little boy ran forward and
commenced pushing against the vessel. His
efforts excited the ridicule Of the spectators,
but he turned Indignantly toward them, saying
81 can push pound and continued his exer-
tons. They were all that were needed to over
come the friction and soon the huge ship,
Welding to his pressure, gracefully glided into
the waves.
So, many great and noble cause stands mo-
tionless, when perhaps the efforts Of a child
would have overcome the obstacles that hinder
its progress A single grain will turn a nicely
balanced scale. A single word or action, or
glance of the eye, may be fraught with inesti-
mable consequences. We cannot be the judges
of the amount Of our influence. We know not
how much it accomplishes. We cannot be
aware through what circle it may spread.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
POETICAL.
At Rest

.sTwo hands upon the breast, and labor is past. "
Prorerb.
Two hands upon the breast,
And labor's done;
Two pale feet crossed in rest,
The race Is won;
Two ewes with cOin-weights shut
And an tears cease;
Two lips where grief Is mute
And wrath at peace.
So prav we oftentimes. mourning our lot,
God in His kindness answercth not
Two hands % work addressed,
Ave. for His praisei
Two feet that never rest,
Walking His ways;
Two ewes that look above,
Still through AN tears;
Two lips that breathe but love,
Never more fears.
Socrv we afterward low on our knees,
Pardon those erring prayers Father near
these.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
Nothing But Leaves.

Nothing bat leavesl The spirit grieves
Oer a wasted life;
Sins committed while conscience slept,
Promises made but never kept;
Hatred, babble, and strife;
Nothing but leavesl
Nothing butleaves! No garnered sheaves
OF life's fair refined grain;
Words, idle words, for earnest deeds
We SOW our seeds. Sow tares and weeds,
To reap, with toll and pain,
Nothing but leaves
Nothing but leavesl Memory wesves
No veil 10 cover the past,
As we return our weary way,
Counting each lost and misspent day,
And find sadly, at last,
Nothing but leaves!
And shall we meet the Master so,
Bearing our withered leavesf
The Savior looks for perfect fruit.
We stand before Him humble, mute,
Waiting the word He breathes-
Nothing but leaves!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

CosT or NEGRO PSUPERs.-It is a very low
estimate that the expense TO the Government Of
the fat and ~ negroes it has undertaken to
support, is SSO,OOO,OO0 per annum. lfweadd
to tlis the enormous expenses Of the various
"Freedmea's Bureaus" the aggregate will ap-
proxirnate to about half the entire cost Of the
government before the war.-Mssolsi Repid'-
Lam
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

A plain old clergyman was once applied TO
for advice on a very important matter. de was
asked which Of the two sisters he had better pay
his address to. One was very lovely in her dis
position, but not a professor of religion. The
other was protesting christian, but very III
tempered. "Marry the good-tempered one by
all means" said the clergyman. "The spirit Of
God can live where you can't"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
Artemus Wards new talk on the Mormon i.

Artemus Wards new talk on the Mormon is
very funny. Here are some Of the hits;
Brigham Young has eighty wives, besides
those which are only sealed, and not with him.
He loves not wisely,
And two (hundred) well.
The vice President has two thousand head Of
cattle and two hundred head Of wives. They
have an awful appetite once thoughtlessly
gave family ticket to an elder to attend my
lecture. He came andflled the whole house,
Twas success that night, but didn't get any
money.
The seventeen wives Of deceased Elder tried
to make me Mormon and marry them. They
wept; they have sigh-tseventeen sighs-a
sigh of considerable size.l They put their soft
white hand in mine, seventeen hands sur
rounding me. There was / alone, away from
my parents / exclaimed, / hope you
have no dishonorable intentionP As took
myself away, they said in their grief, II is too
muchp That was just the thing that troubled
me in their request-and so said, 1T Is too
much
When captured by the Indians, wdesend-
ing on me the glistening thomas hawk in the
morning light. / didn't feel afraid-not for
had exposed my life before. once stood at
Centreville and saw thousands of bulets-those
leaden messengers of death thousands of them
passing close by me-packed in boxes and
varons
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

UNHAPPY MARRIAGES AMONG Men OF GE-
NIUs-The rare concurre ice o. genius (says an
Englishpaperj with domestic comfortisperfectly
awful. Take Dante, the exile, who left his wife,
never wishing to see her more; Tasso, wifeless;
Petrarcb, wifeless Aristo wifeless; Milton,
thrice married, but only once with much COM
fort; Dryden, welded, like Addison, to title
and discord; Young lives alone till past fifty
Swift's marriage is no marriage; Sternes,
Churchill's, Byron's, and Colendge's mar
riages broken and unhappy. Then we have
set of fcelibates-Herrick, ,Cowley, Pope, Thomp-
son. Prior, Gay, Shenstone, Gray, Akenside,
Goldsmith, Collins, Cowper and know not how
many more of our best poets. johnson had
wife, loved and soon lost her. 1t is almost
enough to make women tremble ofallyngthem-
selves with genius or giving birth to 1t. Take
the philosophers-Bacon, like his famous legal
adversary, Coke, seems to have enjoyed little
domestic comfort, and speaks, for, as he says,
certain grave reasons" disapproyingly Of his
partner. Our methaphysicians, Hobbies, Locke
Bentham Butler-are as solitary as Spinosa
and Kant. The celibate philosopher Hume
conducts us to the other great bachelor histo-
rians, Gibbon and Macaulay, as Bishop Butler
does to some of the princes Of English divinity
Hooker cajoled into marrying shrew, Cul-
lingworth unmarried, Hammond unmarried
Leighton unmarried, Barrow also single. only
take the foremost men the list might be swell
ed with monarchs and generals in marriage.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28
Advance Payment.

Cash being indispensable in the renewal oi our oII
business. we NAV nevertheless state that We Siial
consider a payment made within the honsu ~ I-;i
ton Friends. send in your names al once SO tss
on NAV have the first number before the edition Is
exhausted
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

The great trotting match for $4,000, bctv ec1
General Butler and Dexter, came off at the Fash
ion Course, Long Island. on Thursday and re-
suited in the victory Of the latter in three
straight heats.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

ScHoTcHMEN CoAISc TO VRGIS1A.-A
Washington telegram says:
"a Scotch agent now here has, we understand,
secured a large tract Of land In Virginia, where
colony OF Scotch emigrants viii settle in No
rember OF December"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

Mr.. Henry s. Foote has been pardoned and
zone from Canada, TO bis homo in Memphis, he
promising. it is said "to abstain hereafter from
in political affairs"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

The community in vi ic the deceased was
80 well known viii receive, with regret, the an
nouncement of the death Of Col. Samuel s.
Myers. long known TO the citizens Of Richmond.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

Parson Brownlow says there are now, ac-
,ordng to the census just taken, over twenty
tho lsand neg oes in Memphis, many Of them
idle and dissclute.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

aIs it possible, Miss, that you don't know
the names of some of your best friends ?" in
ouired gentleman of lady. Certainly,
she replied, al don't even know what my Own
NAV be year hence
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

It is stated that the President declines TO re-
lease Mr. Mallory, cx-Secretary Of the rebel
Navy, but gives bis family permission to visit
him
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

A little girl, four years old, was on her way
home from church with her father, when they
passed a boy splitting wood, and the father re-
marked, 'Mary, do you see that boy breaking
the Sabbath" The child made no reply, but
walked home very thoughtfully, and meeting
her mother, exclaimed, "Oh, mother ] saw a
boy breaking the Sabbath with big axel'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-09-28

Why is favorite singers voice like crown?
Because it's replete with precious tones.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27

73th Regiment OSio Volunteers, A. A. @. NJ, In
onsrgeof Post tt u-poT'sii0n, Fuel Issues Go De
tsHhiuent7, Hospitals Asrr.cE=, sc. Once. L
Cherry street Also inspector Of suffers Goods
sad 81. P1yste Stores shipped % the Frunf once
gEL. ErnTrg-sfrart
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27

many buildings belonging 20 promi-
nent rebels. GA the route our forces
destroyed four large furnaces, inolu.
ding the Red Mountain and Central
iron works, and an extensive machine
shop.
The post is now in command Of Gem
eral Winslow, of the I'd brigade, lst d.
vision.
KILLING OF LIEUTENANT ROYCE AND SQUAD
or MEN.
on the morning Of the Sd inst, Lieu
tenant Royce, of the Fourth regular
cavalry, with a squad Of about twenty
men dressed in batternmt clothes, pass
ed out to reconnoitre the country and
ascertain the direction Of the enemy's
retreat They suddenly found them
selves surrounded by about four hun
dred rebels, sl17<1dsTsd, aid ssers all shot
Jy tke-eIels, SAFE one, teho fortunately Is
eqped capture.
GENERAL NcooKs MOVEMENTS
Just before the battle at Big Mulber,
~ creek, Gen. McCook was sent TO the
right. towards Tuscaloosa, 10 cut off Il G
reDeA GeneTh1 OaChBOu, WHO was q
deavoring to Join Forrest. Gen. CaztoD
with the First brigade, took the road
direct 10 Tuscaloosa, while Colonel La
grange sent into Centerville to cut of
the retreat We have not heard from
/ them further than that they had De
sr1oyed the bridge and were hemminG
/ the rebels in on the other side of tht
river. They will probably capture
large number of Jackson's men.
As my space is limited in this dis
patch, in a small package, ! cannot d.
! Justice TO the different commanders Of
the brave men who gained the yicto
ries, but will do so fully when we az
rive at point where l can communl
cate through the regular channels
Suffice to say in conclusion that Genel
al Wilson and his subordinate officer
have planned and executed the cam
paign most admirably, and that it ha
been a complete success 50 far. S
may it be to the end of the chapter
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
The opinion of Judge Douglas Of
Abraham Lincoln,

No man Was better prepared TO IN
derstand and appreciate Mr.. Lincoln
than Judge Douglas; and it might be
added with equal truth, that no one
possessed a more thorough respect for
his character and ability. We remem-
Der very well how highly he spoke of
him 1T the outset of the Presidential
campaign of 1860 Is he, we asked. the
man they say he is, and did he really
deliver those speeches in SO? "Sir.h
replied the little Giant, he is all that
and more. l never met q better de-
batter in the Senate or on the stump.
BE IS q match for Davis, Benjamin and
Wigfall put in one" We see BY the
last number Of the Philadelphia Press,
that Occasional" its well known Wash,
ing correspondent, relates a similar an.
ecdote.
81 can never forget, says Occasional,
''and have often narrated, an incident
which took place in New York, When
Judge Douglas became a candidate for
reelection to the Senate, and when he
was opposed by the Republicans and
( by the whole force Of the Buchanan
Administration. 1t was in the spring
of 1853 when l called on the Judge,
who was then staying with Mrs. Doug
las. at the st Nicholas hotel lie was
preparing for his csnvass with great
zeal, and knew that he had a hard
struggle before him The intelligence
had Just reached him that his Republi-
can competitor would be Abraham Lin
coin. While realizing that this fact
only added to his own doubts of the
| result, he seemed to be flattered that
bis opponents had put forward their
beat man. Holding Mr.. Lipcoln's well
known end, for long time, much
abused, bat net the less prophetic,
speech in his hand-that speech in
which he shocked the slaVe-despots by
declaring that the nation must lie all
/ free CT all slaye'-With this remarkable
production in his hand, he proceeded
TO pay high tribute TO Mr. Lincoln.
He said he WAS the leading mind Of his
party, the most difficult man TO meet
and match on the stump, and the most
skilliUl and thoughtful statesman Of
his school"
When Mr. Lincoln finished his in
augursl address on the 4th Of March
/ 1871, Judge Douglas stood by his side.
1 As he finished and turned from the in-
mense throng in front Douglas said,
/ in an Uudertone: your fears were
| groundless, Lincoln. for you never spoke
better in your life" Old Abe's honest
/ face lightsned q little, and in another
moment he was surrounded by groups
Of friends. Certainly, his delivery OF
! the inaugural address was excellent
: He spoke in q commanding voice. was
easy and At himself, and looked better
1 than we ever saw him. No one who
heard him, could doubt TIE authentic
ity Of his speeches against Douglas in
the famous Senatorial canvass.
In the same letter, speaking Of An
drew Johnson, the correspondent OF
. the Press makes q mistake when he
says that NC Johnson, like his State,
voted for Breckenridge" Tennessee
cast her vote for Bell, and when the
conservative portion of her masses, If
respective Of party, were united on q
Union platform in February, 1861,
there was a net maj GRITTY of sixty thou
sand Gin Tines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
cERTIFIcATRs OF CuREa

From slzhi 70 twenty jean SANDING via lGmsl
EloEu " sclSnca Eod ana
For matlcai properties u blc1ius Sc DiEPqlza-
tor q Ice Bniaed 5lates.
SEE Professor DeEees' valuable ForEa on ~
Practicc q Phyaic.
See remsrka made y Us laie eeleuraaea d.
Physick, PhiLadeiphA
Zee rsnarza made b. DT. Ephrum Mcdowell. q
celebrated Physician, and mambar q ne E0ys
College d Surgeons, Ireland, and pu1iishsi he lie
TrEnsactons q he King and Q1esa 3 Journal-
See nsdioo-C hirurEcl hsrsH, p1nLaned ~
Bsn lsruin TraFsFs, Fellow " Ne boya College "
5urEeous.
So ulcst q TIE ale STANDARD Eorls on uedle.1s-
Ertrast Buchu...-Gl-oo per oottes o. ~ ior 80
$3.50 80 ~ ~ -
b 40 dossa q ssoh ~ Ils, Ehios - -
srfF-aot . cure ne mosi obstinate eaaoi n aifa'-
aozs are athsred %. .s -
Del,vsrsi % Az addrsaa, Securely p-cEei non
abzervanon. a, .-t--st-..
sSrDessrios sym 49, -. - ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
,a-hv'lle Union.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Victory, shrouded in gloom,
Darkness, a. the days h 81 loo7.
Hopes buried ia the tomb,
Again To glorious bloom,
And the path Of time Hume
Blessed life, ard blessed nsme.
Furnished all our stars again,
Wiped from every stripe the stsin'
I.oosad the shackles, fe!led the chain,
Come, Oh tesra, &c falls the Tain.
Wrsnched from foulest traitors s"ny,
Out, from the dark, gloomy way,
Wrought the glory, end the dsy,
But the Hero-snatched away,
Foving, weep, and IN tely prey.
Guiding true, the ship q 5tete,
Through the mists Of unknown fate,
Where mild peace, ard honor wait
Murdered by foiiej hate,
DamuGble, iuEGtiatc.
Just Is the glad hour apPears'
And 10 i,s doom, treason Eeess5
Cruel death, the Hero bears.
Obi Fill heaven with prayers
md Good o.! earth with tears
Mourn him earnestly and long.
wrvsths cha laurel. write the song,
Right prevails, and dies the wrong,
Let mankind the dirge orolorg.
20 all earth, does he hrlong.
NEAR N,suvIrLE. Auril e5th, 1885. ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
Police department.

Captain Of Police-H. A. Chumbley.
Isl Daniel A. BTchett.
% Lieutenant "A G. Byron.
1t Wsrd-E. Thompson, VIM. Stewart, T. n.
Scott
p Wsrd-John Firth, 4. Cr0sthvat
I'd Wasc-Jss. Miller, ". Bonds, K v. Garner,
Vim. Dsuley.
4tn Msrd-Wm- Mallory, NJ. ". Thompson
htn Wsr1-Joseph Phillips, A. J. Head. Vance
Riley.
ON Ward-sam Plummer. Jas. Citizens :. Cav.
s1deT, Chss. Hi
18th Wsd-ioseph CsPps, !. CsstlemEn. ". B.
Saunders ". Vaughan.
sth Ward-Bsn Smith, Thos Henderson, F. Z,
Michel, H. Il Mansfield.
9th WId-Wm Watson. B. Mckinney, Z. b
Hall, Jas. Hall
As-is'aats North Of Br ad st-ret-Robt. +. Hodge
D CTosthwsit.
Assistants south Of Broad street, ". clover
John l.. Cotrel.