davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-17
a FlSh'S
Lamp Heating Apparatus,
BOILING - FRYING - STEWING--

y
STEPPING
WITH TIE FLAME THAT LIGHTS rnE ROOM
BY the fame of common lamp, attLs
cost oil 4 cents worth Of oil, . very comfor-
table breakfast can be cooked.
N. Y. Tribrs. "
y Simple in ccastrustiop, easily kept ir
order, ready TOR use in moment =
, convenient TO have on hand. .. Drug
gta': CireaiGr.
= Fi.hs Lamp is one Of she mos. pog
lular novelties Of the day, \ \ the utilii
of it Is unquesticnable, great saving j..
made in heating and cooking small article.>>
and can lie de to cook meals for crest
many persons which is actually done on w.
ambulance e rs which carry the sick sold.a
Scientific dnisr:ear.
\ For family use, hospital tent, LsE,
rack, Ficnics, fishing, nursery, or Aick roSl
it is an article Of comfort beyeai eli prvpo,
tion to It's cost. - Halls Io,inat
Health, .t---
= / have tried tho apparatur, al,
my wife and proclaim tbs same a n,,zs
valuable and Indispensable article and v.
now wonder how we could have 40 10, don,
without it. Ed. Coal III! Circula,.
An economical eontriynnce for &C..
ting up hest at short Dc.<ice for nursery ant
general household r.arposss, oas
important ponsi', the saving in cost over
eoat Are'. N Y. Ersning Post.
Srsess Jfrom two to SIR dollars.
Capacity from one to four qro,ts.
Three articles cooked at one time With csc
| burner.
Arranged fol Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gra,
! A Descriptive Panphlet Of thirty pages
/ turDashed gratis,
| ALSO
! THE UNION ATTACHMENT.
| Price, so Cents
To be attached to Common Kerosene Lana
or Gas Burner, by which Water may
| be Boiled, and Food cooked also
| arranged to support shade.
lEvERY FAMILY HBEDs ozE.
! NN. D. RUSSELL, Agent,
No. SOC Pearl St., New York
h47ysHssl fapsrs wA~~rr
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-17
OSHKOSH LUMBER.

: }. If. Mccoy has large stock Of choice
P.ne Lumber from the OSHKOSH Wis.,
Mills for salo At ca.talia, and Ossian, Win
nesheik County ....r i =.
Each grade Of this Lumber is
Of the best quality end will be
sold at reasonable prices,
+. H. KEYES will supply the
Decorah trade at al! times with this Lam
he7. II r. t..I. go s.. - .' 80
A, each ofthese places, tCastalia, Ossiar,
and Decorah) may Al all times be found,
.~ =. H.. s. r. r. TIE yry :: ~ 1"' ger,
Shingles: l,ath, square and saw
f.. ed. Timber, Joist and
Scai1tling, '.,-
I'D Dressed and
-; Seasoned and III.
:. dressed Flooring, ST.
". ding, Fencing, &C., 60. e.:
Parties desiring Eanher Of any descrip-
ton are invi,sd to call .aAd ex anime prices
qualityand."t ..7~ :. be- ~, -. =
3. H: KEYEs, ri }. N. NcCOf.
4<eerah, c2s.aha 4 essiaa.
Dec. is, 1861, (vesHf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-09

party.
AS a general rule, the late masters of
of the negroes, are, and, if permitted,
will continue to be, the best and truest
friends CT those who were recently their
slaves, and many Of the negroes feel and
admit that such is the fact. The attach
mcnt which existed between tben--and,
in numerous cases., there was a real,
strong and generous attachment--stiilex-
lists, and will continue to exist to the ad-
vantage of both, if not broken up by
intrusive and pernicious outside interfer-
ence. The planters and farmers are fast
becoming reconciled TO the mannmission
of their slaves, and some of them begin
to hope, if they are,not already convinced,
that the result will be beneficial to the
South at large, if not to the late owners,
provided there can be real and suestan-
tial peace and q truce to political agita-
ton and disturbance for the future.
Whether this shall be the case, and there
shall be a happy 6nality to the agitation
and discord, which have disturbed and
afflicted this country for SO many long
and weary years and whether peace,
tranquility and fraternity shall be re-
stored and established, must necessarily
depend upon the people of the North,
and of the great and powerful West, who
have it incontestibly in their power to
say to the fanatical agitators and disturb
ers everywhere--peace, be stillf
Let etNorthern radicals hold their tongues
and forego all interference with what does
not concern them, and let the negroes OF
the South be remitted to. the manage
ment of the white men of the South, who
thoroughly understand their natures and
necessities, and sincerely believe that
both races will work harmoniousl.T to-
gether for the good of both, and for the
common interest of the whole country.
[Richnoad HNig.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-09

didn't get either the tree orsthe stump
until the works were evacuated, there
can certainly be no merit attachingto
either, to. which Gen. Milesis entitled
we are again one united people, and. if
these trophies Of valor, never exhibited,
are to be placed on record in the 81 ar
Office of the nation, the ill-feeling Of four
years of wal, SO far from being cradicatcd,
will beeincreased an llundpsd fold .siss
Gen. Miles never madesthc slightest I'M
preston on the works where that tree
stood; but it is true that q brave band of
Mississippi boys, who. have returned to
their Allegiance. did hold those lines
against all the power which was brought
against them. Issit likely that because
they are now loyal, and as. ready to de-
fsnd the United States as Gen. Miles,
that they will willingly consent to have
the evidenceof their ralor and ondurance.
turned into a monument, to crafty the
vanity of the general whom they re-.
ulsed 2? We imagine nos. Eieks6arg
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-09
Negroes and their Late Masters.

4VV61SVS esAAA oAAS4@ @ASsoS 't3sSSso-~
The impression is studiously sought to
be made by the Southern correspondents
of certain journals ofthe Noru and West,
that the Southern farmers AMI planters
entertain sullen feeling of revenge TO-
ward their late bondsmen, and are only re-
strained from treating them ruelly by
the presence of the Federal troops. There
is great and manifest injustice i7 charges
Or intimations OF this kind. ThySouthern
people cheerfully acknowledge tlat, as a
general thing, their slaves were true and
faithful-surprisingly so-throughout the
war-a factthat was frequently remarked
upon and applauded-and thy do not
blame the negroes in the least for what
hae occurred andthey frankly so tel them.
Selfinterest, too, the great controller of
human actions, teaches the late masters
and ali who wish to avail themselves of
the labor of the negroes, now that every
thing like force is known to be utterly out
of the question, that kindness and good
treatment, and the motives of gain must
be held out to those they wish to 'etain
or employ. II is now seen and feltto be
sof the utmostimportanceto to all concerned,
to- the black no less than to the whitepop-
ulation of the South, that the -kindest and
justest feelings, should be maintained and
kept up between the two classes, and
whoever, by word-or deed, does aught to
disturb this relation, is the enemy OF both,
especially Of the black, tho is, and must
necessarily continue to be, tho weaker
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-09
Sound Views.

i. ~
Governor Humphreys, late q General
in Confederate service, has been elected
Governor of Mississippi, by q large major
ity, ard was inaugurated on the 10th of
October. From his address on that occa-
sion to the Legislature, we make the fol-
lowing extracts:
The people of the State of Mississippi,
acknowledging the decision, desire to re-
turn to tlissU Union and renew their fealty
to the Constitution of the United States.
Ithas been officially reported from some
quarters that our people are insincere,
and that the spirit of rebellion is srampant
among us. But if unfinching fidelity in
war gives evidence of reliable fidelity in
peace-if the unvarying professions that
spring from public and private sources
furnish any evidence of truth, it is suffi-
GENTLY demonstrated that the people of
the South,- who, SO long, and against such
terrible odds, maintained the -mightiest
conflict of modern ages, may be safely
trusted when they profess more than a
willingness to return. to their allegiance.
The South having ventured all on the
arbitrament. of the. sword, has lost all
save her honor, and now accepts the re-
suit in good faith. 1t is our duty to adj
dress ourselves to the proclamation OF
peace and order; to the restoration of
law, the faith of the Constitution and the
stability and prosperity of the @Unionj to
cultivate amicable relations with our sis.
ter States. and establish our agricultural
and commercial prosperity upon more du.
rable foundations, trusting that the les
sons taught By the rebellion viii not be
lost either to the North or the South;
that freemen, once enlightened, will not
submit to wrong or injustice; that sec,
-tional aggression will meet with sectional
resistance, and that the price of political
perfdy is blood and carnage. E
The State of Mississippi has already,
ulUSf Iue pressure VI 0nO tOouin ~ ooS
war, by her own solemn act, abolished
slavery, /. It would be hypocritical and
Improbable to attempt to persuade the
world that she has done 80 willingly. 1t
is due, however, to her honor to show by
her future course that she has done SO in
good faith, and. that. slavery shall hnever
again exist within her. borders under
whatsoever name or guise it may be. 1T
tempted. The sudden emancipation OF
her slaves has devolved upon her the
highest responsibilities and duties. Sew
eral hundred thousand Of the negro race,
untitled for political equality with the
white race, have been turned loose upon
society; and in the guardianship she may
assume over this race, she must deal just
ly with them, and protect them IN all
their rights of person and property. The
highest degree of elevation in the scale of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-09
The Famous spottsylvania Tree.

rle = ". ~ =
The stump of the faMous tree eutdown
by bullets atSSpottsylvania Court House
last May hassbeensa appropriately mounted
and placed at the War Department. as in
-disputable evidence ofthe truth ofa state
ment which has been generally discredit-
cd in reference to the incessant storm Of
lead on the second corps front during
the I'd of May. The stump measures
nearly two feet in diameter, and is pre-
sented to the department by Gen. Miles,
who commanded q division of the second
corps during the csentfdi 4 sspottsylvania
days:-Was1tngton telegram to Ns,o York
Herald. ~ -
The gallant Mississippi brigade, coma
manded by Gen. Nat. Harris, of this city,
occupied the line which received this ter
rife hail storm Of lead, and held it for 80
hours only retiring at 8 O'clock, a. M, on
the orders of General Rhodes, at that
time commanding theline. The flight oc-
Cured on the 18th of May-not I'd, az
the Herald has it. Gen. Grant did not
Gross the Rapidan until the 9Th. 1t is
literally true that the tree was cut down
by balls. and it fell across the portion of
the works occupied by the 16thregiment.
We may be allowed to state that the
tree was cut down by FederaIbuilets, the
tree standing within the works occupied
by Harris brigade, and as Cen. Miles
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-09

while, as he had himself resolved. never
to leave his country, he elected to remain
and share the fate of Mr.. Davis, were il
even death. Mr.. Davis, Immediately on
hearing the firing, sprang from the place
where he had been passing the night, and
advanced toward the door Of the tent.
AS he did so, thinking that the firing pro
ceeded from the narauders. of the Ala
,bama brigade before mentioned, who
probably had come in contact with. his
own small escort, intent on plunder and
carnage, he exclaimed aloud "These
men have attacked us at last; surely I
have authority enough toPrevent my own
men from killing eanother." Saying this
he opened the door of the. tent and vas
Just stepping out, when his wife, either
beside herself with. terror, and not know
ing clearly what were the nature of her
acts, OF thinking that the garment might
render him unrecognizable to- his puriu-
ers, throw morning gown over his
shoulders. Atthat moment he was cap
tured
twill be seen by this unyarnished nm'-
rative of actual occurrences that the story
of Davis being caught in his wife's pitt
coats was a sheer fabrication, and nat
!. stories of his running into the woods
from the pursuing soIdiers,are equally as
false, since it appears by the Statement of
one who was present at the time that The
principal cause of Mr.. Davis going out OF
his tent was, first, TO obtain possession of
his revolvers, (which for the first night
since his fight, he had lett in the hotter
on the saddle of his horse, that he night
provide against the danger he woud in
cur in carrying out his intention f on
deavoring to put an end to whk he
thought was deadly strife betweel his
ownsmen. Mr.. Reagan further says slhat,
had the ladies' not been with them, they
would never have been taken without
firing their last shot, as they hadse re-
solved on commencing their fight The
thonghtsthat any resistance on thef part
would entailan indiscrimibate slauglter OF
the ladies andehildren alone deterre them
from firing ON thcirspursuers. Th5state-
ment, we should think, should set all
dispute concerning the capture of effer-
son Davis.
The reports that were SO indusrousiy
circulated throughout the county, after
the.tall of the rebel capitol, to tie effect
that Mr.. Davis was running awayto parts
unknown with an immense amlunt OF
treasure stolen from the Richmon{ banks,
Mr.. Reagan annihilates by relaing an
incident which occurred during Nr. 7Da-
Wis flight They were talking about
what money they had, and for sdne rea-
son it was proposed to Investigate the
ritIiness of their valises. Nh Davis
counted his money, and it was fond that
he h.,dsa little over SITS in Confederate
notesl And this was the mightytreasure
the radicals have howlcd themselves
hoarse about The only coHiderable
money in the possession of am one OF
Mr.. Davis's party-was held BY Reagan
himself, and that was not by aly means
to be counted by many thousane
Mareoas and their Late Masters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-09
DR.. w. H NARDIlg

HAS resumed the practice Of Medicine. ofAce
oyer g. W. BpeNn,ss ssold store.
Anderson, June %, 1855 81 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

MARRIED.
DARxxR-MoNK -On Wednesday, November %, at the
FIRST Baptist church, Hoboken, by the Rev. Alfred
HARRIS William B. BARKER of Boston, to MARY daugh-
ter of Edward Monk, Of Hoboken
CoNNEILy-CLARK.-At the residence Of the brides
nother, at Hewbnrg, n X, on Wednesday, November
% NARY A. CLARK, all of Newburg
CARr-SMoNsoN-On Wednesday, November %, by
NE Rev James Brownles At the The. Reformed Dutch
CARY to Miss SARAH G. SMoSsoN, both of the former
ylace. No cards.
1NaRAHAM-MALARD-OnT Tuesday, November 81, by
lis Grace Archbishop McCloskey, Mr. s. p ISGRAHAM
Z 2lxsn ass Thursday. November 49,
y the Rev. Mr. Jewett JOSEPH LESTIHoS to ZELLA TRE
LAANY, eldest daughter Of G. E. Detmold
Wednesday, November % at the residence Of the BRIDES
nother by the Rev. Charles c. Norton CHARIs A. LOCK.
WOOD TO G. EMMA WASHINGTON, all Of that city.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
NAHIsrADr-RYER.-On Tuesday, November q, at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother BY the Rev. Stew
fonaoY-porx. Tuesday, November q, at St.
Brand EUGENE H. PoMERoY of New York. to LIZZIE POLE,
laughter Of John G. Polk, N D., Of the former place
suIEncrR- sMrn-On Thursday November 10, at
Che residence Of the BRIDES father 66 East Forteth
6treet by the Rev Bishop Southgae, JOHN M SciLEs-
1ards
Tuaar-PrArr-on Thursday, November %, by the
&s1oos TO HESTER c. Plat, both Of this city.
WnsoN-LASE.-On Monday evening, November 90
y the Rev b. Aston, JOIN H. WILSON to ADaIr A.,
Youngest daughter of james Lane, Esq, all Of Green
toint, L. I. No cards.
New Jersey and Wisconsin papers please copy,
WATKNs-CoyKLN.-At Greenpoint Wednesday
November a. at the residence Of the brides father by
- Rev. Goyn Talmage, DAVID p. WATKINS to Miss
1ANNAH EsIER CoSKIIS, all Of Greenpoint, L. l.
California and Canada West papers please copy.
YULorr-SHAw.-In Brooklyn, on wednesday, No
ssubcr a. a. the residence Of the brides parents BY
- Rev J. W. Diller DID,, CHARLES H. YELlorr to
VDoRoETrA SHAw, all OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

UPzCE ALLOTTED TO DIFFERENT NATlUNS.
Paris Nov. y correspondence of London Telegraph
Fhe following spaces reserved for the different ma
lions exhibiting in the Great Exposition Of 1867 France
and the Confederation each 1928 Belgium 24o; Italy,
ASS; United States 5, SAG; Russia, 2ol0; Switzerland
1,4l6; Sweden and Norway 209l Netherlands, ,99S;
s52 China Southern America, Japan Africa and Oceanla
each 810 Denmark $50; Greece Rumana, Persia, Gems
together willgve the available space for exhibitors at
10 IT'S square metres Claims for much more space are
already pouring and the wise rule to be to ap
ply impossible quantity in the hope Of getting
some small portion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

RExARKABLE THETA SAFE WEIGHING 500 POUNDS
CARRIED AwAY.-Yesterday morning, about one O'clock
the saddlery and harness store Of Mr.. f. A. Lutz Jr
Just below the National Hotel entered by robbers
taken from the store and carried or The safe contained
about 81 200 in money, and notes, drafts &C. amount
ing TO between $500 and 81 000 The robbers entered
through the back door, through which having bored
hoc they had access to the bolt that secured It, which
they drew back, thus opening convenient entrance
we'll as subsequent exit with their extraordinary booty
We have frequently heard Of sburglar-proof safesn
Whether this has proved to be SUCH could not de-
eide.- Washington hsteuigencer, Nov q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24
Thc strong Divorce Case
SUPERIOR coURr-TRIAL TERN.
Before Judge Garvin.


~ the opening Of the court yesterday morning the
ease OF Strong vs. Strong called and the counsel on
both sides having expressed their readiness for trial. the
clerk proceeded to empane jury The case has boon
already before the courts and the parties belong to the
most aristocratic circles Tho plaintiff who sues for
divorce from his wife, is Peter r. Strong member Of
the New York Club and during the war officer the
staf Of Major General Foster where he held the posi-
lions successfully Of captain major and lieutenant
colonel He was with General Foster in the Burnside
expedition, and in the subsequent North Carolina
pagns afterwards in the Departments OF the South
and Of the Ohio The defendant, Mrs. Mary T. Strong,
b daughter Of John A. Stevens, Of the Bank of Com
merce.
The entire day was consumed in the empanelling Of
the jury The jurors were in every instance challenged
by the counsel for the defence who accepted them only
after most searching investigation their impar
atty TO render verdict according to the evidence
The counsel for the plaintiff Messrs. Hoffman and
Cram and for the defence Messrs McKeon and others
me following are the names Of the jurors-Edward T.
Draper, Job Long, Nathaniel Belts, John p Worscll,
James Smith Willbey Gay John Siger, Robert Mac
Key, John N. Sickes, Charles Berry, John T. Willets
and Francis Burke
The Judge instructed the jury avoid hearing any
remarks regarding the and the court was adjourned
until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24
.'7s-.7'--.
FIN ANCIAL.
u NEW YORK. November 20, 1856
DEPOSITS OF GOLD.

pursuance Of the authority conferred by section nth Of
government approved March 1863 and by direction Of the
Secretary the Treasury deposits of Gold Coin will be
sums Of not less than twenty COP dollars for which CeI
Gates will be issued In demonations of $780, 81 500
and $50 payable demand, In coin, at this odlce
The Certificates thus issued will be received by Collectors
of Customs throughout the United States Fat In
ment Of duties imports will be received in deposit by
banks; by vote OF the Gold Board made delivery
contracts in Of less than $4,000, and offer tho
guarantee Of the for the safe keeping and return
Of parties dcsirous OF retaining IL at command
The Certificates OF will be made payable to the order
with holders protect themselves by further endorsements
Those OF lesser amounts will be payable TO bearer No ne
will be allowed for deposits OF coins but the coin
bullion deposited for representing the Certificates Of De-
shall be retained In the Treasury for payment Of the
demand.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

(tAsH STOCKS FOR EXCHANGED WILL Elk.
~ change first class petroleum stocks selling at the
whskey, cigars, pianos jewery and other merchandise.
Address, stating where conference be had Cash Stock
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24
FURNITURE.


A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
N Pianofore fD WITH be sold for 500; one beauti
f Pa ror suit fs6, FOR 500; one do Tor Sv also
lot OF Paror bedroom rand Dining Room FURNITURE, .
qreat sacrifice Inquire lg West Eighth street, near sixth
UuRxitAN,s FURNITURE MOVING ESTABLISH
ID rent li5 Wet Eleventh street. near Sixth avenue.
Furniture Ia oy country Ptanofores, furniture
berei and shipped furniture stored. Money loaned on
furniture, &c.
v,uRyITuRE, CARPETS, BEDDING, MIRRORS, Ex.
tension Tables Parior and bedroom SUITE Ac at BEN
ALLA SCOTT wsferooms 10 and I'll Hudson street. cor
ner Of Canal n B.-Paymsnt takcn " instslmens " d.
sired.
L,rRSfTuRE.-T PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for Household Furniture, Carpetng &C.; also, win "a.
vance furniture " store or ae Apply JOHN TANDIs
% East Broadway
TUE LARGEST STOCK or
rA'No'' .aN-onA AND DIxIxo1oox ruRMruRR
~A''' AND LOOKING oLAssss.
TO DE FOUND IL THE WORLD, Is AT
DE oRAAr 4 rAyLoRs q AND y Bow1RY,.
AND cHRYun szsssA
rAICD lspucsp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-24

TIL AI.DERMANIC DISTRHCT.-AT A MEETING OF
Il the SIXTH Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth Fourtesnth
Wards Democratic Union Association. held OF No % East
Broadway, yesterday evening. Mr. CHARLES McBRIEN
unanimo,sy nominated for Alderman Of tho Fourth
Aldermanic District II further moved that member
from each ward be appointed 10 wait Mr. Mcren and
quaint him Of his nomination by the convention.
THOS MONTGOMERY, Seventh ward, Chairman.
j JSas Go1 srs. Tenth ward Secretaries
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-11
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENT.
A. c. FINNEY. Chairman.

"A. u l. Cnalrman.
HoRsEs.-T. J. McCulIou III. Jared T. Irwin.
Saml Huston, Andrew Mcbride, Henry Kerns
ID. 5, Mitchell.
CATrLE.-H. Orr. John Miller. Taylor RowIes.
James A. Bloom, VIM L. Antis, John Peters
James Irwin. jr
SHEEP ANDSwISE--Abr bramO Ogden ,Jno. H Rowles
Geo b Logan, Milt Read jas Mitchell J B Kelsey
BUTTER, CHEESE AND FLoUR.-J. c. Airport, j.
g. Schruyver, f. B Garden, Miss Frank Huff,
Miss Barbary Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Porter.
VEGErAb. ESP T. Hegarty, John Stewart jr.
Henry Post G. ". Rheem. James Irwin, BRADY.
VEHIcLEs-San. I Robson, Hon. Jas Bloom.
Jno. f. Rote, NJ S. Ogden, Jacob Guelich Isaac
Caldwell.
MERCHANDISE. &c.-E: W. Graham. WIN. F.
Irwin. Harry Biger, A. q. Flanagan, j. Z kratzer,
FL. +. Naugle, Joseph Dale. u y. Thompson. Jas
r Caldwell. Miss Laura Smith Miss Maggie Haits-
horn, Miss Clara J. Caldw Miss Eliza Read, Miss
Eliza Fullerton, Miss Bertha Wright, Miss Alice
Barrett Miss Henrietta Irwin. Miss Maggie A
Read.
FANCY DEPARTMENT.-Frank Fielding. johnson
Holden, Fred. Barrett. Jno. W Wright, E. A.
Wilson, j. F. Moore. Miss Agness Lanich, Miss
Mary Wallace, Miss Nary COlburn, Miss Aman-
da Dougherty. Miss Caroline Mclaughlin, James
Dougherty Miss Hannah Cary. Miss Sallie Rheem.
Miss Annie Mitchell Miss Mary Ann Adams, Miss
Eliza Mitchell Miss Maggie Fullerton, Miss Jen-
ME Bloom, Miss Sarah Mcbride. Miss Sophie Car
den. James Leavy, John Lytle, (Lawrence).