davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

cry state (when the civil courts have been
always open aad the law unobstructesl)
arrested without warrant, imprisoned
without trial and left hundreds, yes.
thousands OF their victims to riot amid
the vcrmln Of jails-these men who pull
little bells, and their tools, Ike Stanton
and Dana, who RIM to execute their bid
ding, will read in the decision of Judge
Smaliey their own future fate when JUS
tice has taken off her bandagc and un-
shcathcd her sword
The people Of New York will have IN
opportunity to express their opinion 90
the subject On the eth Of November by vo-
ting against the Seward y ced ticket.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

\ minister in one OF our orthodox
churches. SAYS the Vineyard Gazette. while
on his way TO preach funeral sermon III
the country. called to see one Of his mems
bcrs, an old widow lady who lived near the
read he was travelling. The old lady had
been making sausages, and she felt proud
oi them, they were so plump, round and
sweet. of course she insisted on the
minister taking some of the links home to
his family. He objected on account Of
not having his portman;eaa along. The
objection was soon cverrulei, and the old
lady, after wrapping them in rag, care>
fully placed a bundle in each pocket Of
the preachers capacioui coat Thus
equipped he startei for the funeral
u nile attendin.; the solemn ceremoaiesa a
the grave, some hungry cog seemed the
sausages, and was not long in tracking
lem to the good mans overeoat. Of
curse this was d great ANNOYANCE. and he
was several times under the necessity of
kicking the wLelps away. The obseaues
at the grave completed, the minister and
congregation repaired t. the church where
The funeral discourse was TO be preached.
After the sermon was finished. the minis
ter halted TO make some remarks to the
congregation. when a brother, who wished
to have an appointment given out. ascend>
ed the pulpit. and gave the minister's coat
hitch TO gain his attention The divine,
thinking 1t :, dog having a design upon
his pockets, raised his foot gave IA sudden
kick, and sent the good brother sprawing
down the pulpit steps. You viii excuse
me, brethcrcn and sisters" lid the minis.
ter, con!.as9ealy. and without looking at
the WORK he had done, fer I could not
avoid 1t. haze sausages IN my pocket,
and that dog has been trying to grab them
ever siuce came upon the premises
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

FATE oF THE APOSTLES. Matthew
is supposed to have suffered maityrdom OF
was slain with swore. IA city Of Ethio
pa. St. Mark was dragged through the
streets OF Alexandria, in itg}ut, until he
expired. St. Luke was hanged upon an
olive tree in Greece. st. John was put
ma culdron CT boiiin- oil at Rome and es-
capped death, he afterwards died natural
death at Ephcsus, in Asia. s.. james
the Great, was behcaiel ut Jerusalem. -
St. James the Less, was thrown from a
pini lie or wing OF the Temple, and then
beaten to death with mIlcr's club. st.
Philip WAS hanged u against pillar ut
IIlcropols, city or PRrygia. st. Bar
tholomcw was ilayel alive by the command
ST a barbarous king. st. Andrew was
bound to a cross. whence he preached to
the people till i.c expired St Thomas
WAS run through the body by Il lance. at
Coromandcl. in The East ln,i:cs S; Jude
was shot TO death with arrows St. Sim>
con Xelo;cs was cruciiiel in Persia. st
Matthias was first stoned, and then be
he,Acd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
JOHNSON. GRANT ASD SHERMAN

-
The Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep.) says:
eve are disposed 70 accord al the
weight that should be given to the opinion
Of Andrew johnson. L. 6. Grant and ".
I. Sherman, bat we cannot quite forget
that none OF these men ever belonged to
the republican farty. Lor, far as we
know, ever. before the war commenced.
favored any OF thc principles Of that par
ty. And we are not now aware that either
Of these persons advised or encouraged
President Lincoln to issue his cmanciDa-
ton proclamation or arm negroes. Indeed.
we believe it Is fact that General Sher-
man opposed arniing negroes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

LEGS Cur OFF.-Patrick Brown, a
member of COMPANY c. Thirty fifth Ind.
had both his legs cut off yesterday after
noon III ;he Union depot, under the fo,-
lowing circumstances: lie was under the
influence of liquor, and WAS on his way to
his home in Butler County. Ohio. His
companion had placed him on the train,
but he got of, and was Oh the south side
OF the train. in the depot. When the
tram started nc attempted to get on, but
missed his footing: lie ran with the car,
holding on 10 the handIe. Until he came to
the door. where, the space being narrow,
ne struca the doc: 'an, and WAS thrown
nn,!er the wheels Of tie cars, which in-
st ntly cut off both his legs above the
knees. He was taken 10 The Soldiers
Home aud properly cared iar ,ut his re-
covery is very doubtful. lie is about
fifty years old, has teen All through the
war, and now meets his death as he was
starting to bis home, after being honora-
bly, discharged and paid off. from the ef.
fectS OF into<ication - Stote .Sentdd
Miss Harriet Lane, the niece of ex>
President Buchanan, Is about to be mar
led to Mr. Henry L. johnson, a rich
banker OF! Baltimore.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

TIE WIRZ TRIAL.--The New York
IPordl, in an article OH the iI.e.-a.ity OF
,hc military commission which tried
the Andersonvile jailor. and the insolence
of Gen. Wallace in the prosecution fer he
Government, thus aluces to the ano-
rance OF the government officials in hear
ing the evidence for The accused:
Now that evidence is going in for the
accused, uuheard Of stringency is substi>
tutcd for unheardoi laxdy. Important,
essential. revelaut evidence in Wirz's fa-
vor is ruled out with a promptItude only
paralleled by that with which irrcvelant
hcarsay testimony against him Was before
admitted. General Wallace and his con-
ireres have turned themselves from court
of old women gossips into stringent set OF
star chambers. i he Military Commission
itself was a piece Of disgraceiul illesalty;
but its injus ice has become so brazen,
shameless. arrogant and Infamous, that the
disgrace Of its origin has ceased to offend
the public sense e--as If batch of baStardS
had wiped cut their shame with 4 success
ion oi nomcidai siau2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
--S.s<.~,ts.E@-

\ QUESTION IN pAsTRY.-A saloons
mittee OF school board was examining y
class in al,rimary school One Oh the CON-
mittee, to sharpen UP their wits, propound-
od the following question
If had Il minoe pie, and should give
tvo-tweli,hs to Harry, and two-tweliths to
John. two twcl:ths to Isaac and would
keep half the pie myself what would there
be lest?'
There was profound study among the
scholars, put finally one lad held up his
hand as a signal that he was ready to an-
sWer.
Well. sir. what would there be left
Speak up Loud, 50 that all can hear said
the committeeman
The plate - shouted the hopeful fell
low. The committee man turned rcd IN
the face, while the other members reared
aloud The boy was excused from an
swering any more questions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.

a good many newspapers in the north
arc publishing the statement that the en-
pcror Of Mexico, in his EN- migration scheme
proposes the revival Of slavery. At the
same time almost every letter from Mexi-
co, which is permitted to appear Ia the
newspapers Of the United States, is filed
with accounts CT liberia! successes and in
stances Of the orpressiyencss Of Maximill-
ian's reign
1t is scarcely necessary to say thar the
attitude OF this country towards Max;miil-
ian has nothing whatever 10 do with any
such circumstances. The hostility OF this
country towards the Mexican emperor is
not of Il personal nature, and take, 10 cog
nizancc Of The humanity Or inhumani;y,
the goodness or otherwise Of his cavern
ment. 1t has no connection with the de
tails Of his existence; but has reference
solely to the fact that in occupying his
present position he is violating cardinal
principle in the policy Of this government.
1t is scarcely necessary to sa, that tha
patriotic liberals of Mexico haze become
reduced to a few ragged bandits; that
MaXimilian has 10 intention OF establish
ing slavery on Mexican soil. bat on the
contrary has expressly forbidden it; tha;
all these so-calied successors are but IN
veutions, rs are the stories OF cruelty TO
natives and American residents: and final
iy that Mexico. under Max:miians rule
IS enjoying more peace, and will make
greater material developments than ever
before. But even this view OF the case
does not alter in the least our position with
reference to that country; for that posi-; |
ton is equally rcgardless Of the benefits |
or the reverse Of the government Of the
Austrian arch-duke. Whether II 5 gov>
be a success or It's opposite. with |
reference to the cil-beirg of the AIexi- /
,ans, it is equally hostile TO thc Monroe
loctrinc; and when this country attempts
o enforce that doctriac, it vii; be without
-egard to The qualities of the Austrian
Ch5ce 70 T'mcs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

DR.. w. II. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
of each month, making two visits each
month, instead Of one, as heretofore.
Teeth set ON Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all work warranted Rooms at tho Ed
wards House. fvan36 II
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
ST NMARY.
Dexter fupdcr saddle 2:l6 5
Tine

Dexter (undcr saddle le)................2:l 3 | :
lin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-lJ
This is the best time ever achieved in
trotting, beating Flora Temples 2:l93.
The now famous young geldins, Dex-
ter. Is owned by George Alley, who pur>
chased her for = mere song about two
years since, AMI afterward was said to have
been offered $4,000 fer his bargain,
which he refused, IS the admired now Of
all admirers. Lis feat yesterday sur oass-
ed anything That has been accomplished in
the way Of tr"tting in the history OF the
turf. Hiram Woodruff has not disguised
the fact that Dexter was the most pronis-
ING animal he ever held reins over, and
the result OF this contest fully confirms his
judgement in The Way OF horse flesh
What Will re the next best time
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
The Fastest Time oH Record.

FASHIoN Col-RsE, L. l.. Octoher ID.
n. V. w. Snedkcr bets So 900 TO 81
600 that Hiram Woodruff's b. =. l.exter
in trotting mile, cannot beat 2:i9 in
three tra.s, to go as he pleases, which
WAS won at the first attempt by the geld
ing, under saddle, ridden by young Mur-
rhy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
The anardon seekers have their Jokes,

The "pardOn seekers have their jokes,
it seems even in the presence of the gov
ernment." On one occasion, recently. u
Confederate OF some notoriety raised quite
i laugh by saying, i thank YOU, Mr..
President, for my pardon; am now a
good Union man. and c'nphaticaily one of
you, but didn't Stonewall jackson give US
hell in the Nallev -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

An old lady in New JERSEYS collecting
all the abolition journals she can get ia
make soap of She says they contain 80
rer cent al pure 'lie.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
X. IL. Time Tables.


On and after Aug. 6, 1865. Trains will leave
Stations daily, S.bbaths excepted. as fcllows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P, NJ, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
A CARD.-C. II. REEVE,
ATTORNEY AT LeW. AND

w ar = Ia M 2 > : tn Q q : II : II :.
Havin. concluded 10 resume the practice OF
the Law here, will
Practice IN Fulton, Stark, LaPorte and ho 1cuS-
ks. ss we'll as Mlrsr,il, Counties. Colircs'o'i.
promptly AMI efficiently attended to. CHFein.
attention given tn Probate business Insurance
elected on Lives AMI Property in the best eohpa
MIS- in the United States.
SsEcI.r. ATTENTION p,d 10 the prosecution o.
Claims of Soldiers. their Widows and heirs ioi
bounty, arrears OF pay pensions and other claims
RerrRs TO FarwelI Field Co, Chicago
Shaw Barbour & Co., Cincinnati-
Ruckiv Sheldon 4 Co, n. !.
Graz B,nnet. i Co., fittsburs.
lsn46tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
Nntrfs
- .

INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit Of your
family with good Local AGtSTs, and not
TRAVELLING STRANGERS Policies issued and losses
paid. through e. Ii. REEVE.
March %. '6.-njGtf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

ANTIQUARIAN NorIONs TURNED TO
Coon ACCouNT.-The Portsmouth Journ-
al says: We were this week informed OF
most singular fortune arising from a
desire to possess an old piece of furni-
ture in accordance with the rage of the
day A lady now residing at Cape Ellz-
beth in the vicinity of Portland, two
or three years since purchased ut auc'
ton in Portsmouth an old mahogany
chair with a haircloth cushion seat,
tackled round with brass nails. The
price paid was fifty cents, After taking
it home she undertook the repair of the
cushion, and on opening discovered
some papers, with the whole value OF
which the public have not been made
acquainted 1t is SAID that an import
ant will of one OF Earl Of Derby fam
lily was here brought TO light, which
sent a large estate to different heirs from
those who have inherited it. lnforma-
ton it is said was sent to England, and
special messenger was sent out who
gave the lady large reward. How
much is not known, but as she was en-
abled to invest $4,000 in government
stocks last year, it is thought that she
made profitable business in her chair
speculation The name of the lady is
Mrs. Mayberry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14
Miscellaneous Items.

Charles Dickens, the novelist, con-
templates visit to this country in a
few months.
David S. Coddington, q distin-
guished young lawyer Of New York,
died suddenly Saratoga on Sunday.
An anti-monopoly ice company has
been formed in New York after the plan
of the mutual coal companies.
An army surgeon in Arkansas tried
to hire a young, barefooted, countless
native as an errand boy. The astonished
lad exclaimed Work Why, l can't
work I'm white!"
"A brigadier general in full uniform
was recently stopped in the street in
Cincinnati by an old lady who wanted
to know why he had not had the dirt
removed from the stree! In front of her
,,orsa aAn mistook hi"' Tor IL poIlco-
man.
The loyal Americans resident in
Paris have presented NJ. Malerpine, chief
editor of the Opinione Rationale
prince Napoleon organ), magnificent
service OF silver, in appreciation Of his
sympathy for our national cause.
An interesting trial took place in
Ravenna, Ohio, last week, urder the
Ohio liquor law, A returned soldier
named Greer, while in state of intoxi-
cation, was robhcu Of one hundred and
two dollars oy some unknown person.
His wife brought suit for damages
/ against the saloon keeper who sold him
the liquor, and obtained q verdict in her
! favor of one hundred and forty dollars
Among the leading rebels who left
this continent and declare they will
never return, are Generals Magruder,
Kirby Smith, Preston, Hindman, Price
and Breckenridge. Pity the list was
not longer Among those who would
like to do the same if they could, are
Jefferson Davis and Wirz.
The AndersOnville prison records,
which will be published soon by gov
eminent as public documents will con-
tain, as far as they are known, the name
regiment and residence of every Union
prisoner who did in prison there The
number Of names on the manuscript
list is upward Of $4,000.
Large fields Of cotton are growing
in California over one hundred acres in
one field looking well The State OF
California offers bounty Of $4,000 fol-
the first one hundred acres of cotton
also $4,000 for the first one hundred
bales Of 800 each, Over 100000 is
given by the State for the encourage
ment Of agriculture in the raising OF
various products.
AT the opera, the other evening, one
gentleman pointed out dandified look
ing individual friend as a sculptor
What ?" said his friend, "such a looking
chap as that sculptor Surely you
must be mistaken" He may not be
the kind of a one you mean" said the
informant, "but | know he chiseled q
tailor out of a suit of clothes last week. .
colchester, the spiritualist, took
out license at Buffalo, on Saturday
last as "iuggler," paying 500 therefor
by the terms of which he is allowed to
practice until May next. The appIica-
ton was made for a license as a spirit
ual medium by some people called Jug
glery," but the Assessor would not con
sent, and the license was issued for
'jugglery."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14
Local and state Items.

KuLRD.-A soldier named Thomas
Downs, recently paid of at Burlington
and discharged from the service, was run
over by night train ON the Rutland 4
Washington railroad, Tuesday night, a
short distance this side of West Rut-
land. Downs was in this village on
Tuesday having just come from Burl-
ingtou, and purchased some clothing at
Chafiee's clothing store. ANOTHER per-
son was in company with him there and
Downs then had considerable sum Of
money. When his remains were discov-
cred yesterday morning, they were scat
tered for some distance on the railroad
track, his body having been literally
torn to pieces His hat, bundle of
clothing, etc, were found in different
places some distance from the track and
his money was gone. These and other
Facts lead to suspicious that he was first
murdered and then laid upon the track.
An investigation is being had,
The deceased, we believe, had relatives
in West Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

block. When the saws have gone down
through the block, they are elevated by
means of the ropes or chains before
mentioned, and the slabs are taken out
and broken or sawed into such dimen-
sions as are required. All slabs OF great
err thickness than four inches are sawed
rather than broken into smaller pieces,
as they cannot be relied on TO break in
lines. The best quality of statuary
marble, pure white, is Cor was in 1862 }
worth $3.50 cubic foot, The best quail
ity of slabs two inches thick, is worth
ninety cents superficial measure the
same quality one inch thick is worth
sixty cents, Men are almost constantly
employed with two or three yoke of the
heaviest oxen and "stone-boat" or dray
in drawing blocks alongside the gangs
Of saws. We recollect seeing at the
Rutland County Fair last year pair of
oxen belonging to Mr.. Reynolds Of Suth
erlaud Falls, that out pulled everything
else of the OK kind on the ground.
The total quantity Of marble shipped
on the cars of the Rutland and Washing
ton and Rutland and Burlington rail
roads in the year 1862, was about 3d.
100000 pounds. This quantity in SUI
perRcial feet marble measure, would be
about 9l5,25 feet, and at the average
price of fifty cents foot would amount
to S457 500, as the value for that year of
the marble business. During the war
there was a great falling off, espe-
cially at the South. At the present
time, owing in part to increased prices,
the cash sales are probably much greater
than ever before
By far the largest portion of this
marble is used in erecting endearing re-
membranes of the dead, AS generation
after generation passes away, each in
succession rears to the loved ones gone
before a record that shall withstand the
dlssolving touch of time, and ages to
come shall mark the spot where earth
to earth and ashes to ashes the silent
dead sleep on" ME-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

A PARROT SroRY.-Some forty years
ago there was in this city parrot
which hung out the door of a barber
shop, remarkable for its proficiency in
profanity-the result Of two or three
years on shipboard. 1t was perfectly
astonishing, the volubility with which
it would frequently break out in the
heaviest kind of swearing, to the horror
of decent people and the admiration Of
loungers. On one occasion, man who
had become unconsciously addicted to
profaue calculations, was passing the
shop when the parrot was having IA
general clearing out" of oaths. He stop
ped and Indignantly asked "who had
been wicked enough to teach the bird
such stuff?" The barber (who had
heard the man spoken Of as exceedingly
profane, but did not know him) replied,
he didn't know-but had been told it
was Mr. B." The effect was good-for
from that day B. was never heard to use
Il profane word.-Nac Haren Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

THE STUMP IN Observation-Disclosures
for Congress down in Virginia have a
very free and easy way Of defining their
positions. In the First District there
are three candidates, named Christian
Douglas and Mayo. They recently adj
dressed their fellow citizens at West
moorland Court House, as we see by a
report in the fredericksburg Ledger.
Mr.. Christian, in the course of his re-
marks, declared that "no man Endorsed
John Letcher more heartily than he did
for the answer he gave Lincon, when he
(Lincoln) called for $4,000 men, He
advised the people to send Their men to
Congress, and If they are not received
to send no Others till they are received.
Mr. Douglas followed, and acknowledge
ed that ''he took Union as Mr.. Bolts did
Gen. Taylor in 1649, as dose of med
icine." Mr.. Mayo thought it was best
to let the past go. He said his compel
otors were known, and probably neither
of them, if elected, would be admitted
to Congress. We think Mr.. MAYO was
perfectly right there, and that that re-
mark of his was about the only CLEAN
OF good sense to be recognized in the
proceedings OF the meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

5Jg The sea-serpent's not having been
seen off Nahant this year may be ac-
counted for by the fact that his snake
ship is on visit to Virginia. A few
days since, while man was walking in
the vicinity of Willis's Greek, in Buck
ingham county in that State, he saw
the snake taking a view of matters on
shore, recreation which the person
did not think fit to interfere with, as the
serpent, or so much of it as was visible,
extended along nine sections Of rail
fence. An armed party went out to
hunt the "pesky varmint," but found it
had slid back into the creek. The
marks it made on the sand were such as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14
Justices OF the Peace Elected g.
9th 1863. ""
RUTLAND COUNTY

UeSis-R, Park, R, Lamb, NJ. Frsco,.
A. Lewis, r. NJ. Lewis,
PGw!et-O, IL. Simonds, $ Hit
Robinson, l., Johnson, H. wickham :
Randall, l., Nj. Carpent r. -
WaRiHGfom-H, Eddy, II, Shaw W
Kent, Roswell Earl, Samuel f.. Ro.or.
NJ. A, Bardwell, Esaias Hall.
Tmmouth-J, II. Round, c, Cramptoo
q, Capron, l., Rice, Jr, J. p. Grover
PoWHCy-Joseph Joslin, Harlow Has
ford, Merritt Clark, Barnes Frisbje.JR
Beaman, James Winchell, Ira NJ. Chrk
James NJ. Dewey, Alouzo Howe. llira,
Fineld.
BenSop-Daniel Crofoot, f " Wake,
r, D. King, J. J. Howard, AmaSa Briggs
Jas. II. Gleason, John Balls.
DaaLy-A. Bucklin, J, S. Pani>. GA
Locke, A. d. Smith, J. N. Phillips. c. NJ
Bruce, p. Holton.
SAoJwpe - Warner Bates Isaac A
Morse, Sylvester Newton, A. d. Este
brooks, r, N. Taylor.
Phtstod-lsaac G. Wheaton. Jeffrey
A. Randall Winslow G. Fish. Charles
Hitchcock, Dan. P. Peabody NJ. C.
Bogue, Josiah Leonard.
Cgalctoo-C. Spencer, S. Sherman, c
NJ. Willard John Howe Phillip Pond
c. l.. Norrhrop, c. NJ. JudkiuS Lyman
Johnson Pitt W. Hyde, Fay~tc Bar.
ney
IN. To5oy-L. p. Howe, Il, b Britton
Amasa Thompson, George Marsh, John
F, Thompson.
Fa6horep - A. Allen, c. Reed, "
Hughes, 4. c Ellis, J. H. Wood, G.
Steer, B. s Nichols.
Hct Harea-R. C. Abel n. Fish, H
X, Hunt, L, w. Oakway, VIM, J. Bill
ings
Clorcnaon-L. NJ. Walker, l.. + Calvin
John L. Nelson, W S Weeks w D
Marsh, Joseph Fuller, L. Rounds, Jr
L'a-Bradley Fish, p. W. Wilkinson
Smith Johnson, Carlton Giddings Jep
miah Thornton.
.Kep3oa-F. F. Cady, L. wilkins J. I
Johnson, L. Edison G. w, SAWYER.