davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04
A Better Test.

1t is easy for the Democracy, now that re-
bellion has failed and ANDREW JOHNSON is
President of preserved Union, with treason
odious in the loyal States, at least, to sing
praises to him and assume to approve him.
In his speech at the Cooper Institute, DANIEL
S. DICKINSON gave a better test of loyalty.
Concerning President JoHNsoN's policy he
said:
For one, not only approve it now, but |
approved it when he branded traitors and
conspirators with their appropriate designa-
tion, as they were rearing the bloody stand
ard of revolt ut our nations capital. | ap-
proved it when, as Provisional Governor of
Tennessee, by his energetic measures he de-
| fed and scourged rebel traitors and sent trea
son TO its hiding place-when he imprisoned
its leaders and suppressed its malign papers.
| approved it when by his clarion voice, he
encouraged our brave armies, urged on the
war, which National Convention, bearing,
regret to say, the Democratic name-a name
he admired and honored-was pronoucing a
failure. | approved it when he stood firm
while rebel hell-hounds sought his life, mur
dered his family friends, and lighted up the
| dwellings. | approved it when he forsook
party for country, and rose above the clamors
nifty of great statesman, in abashing treason
in all its forms, at home and abroad, pro-
| claiming universal freedom throughout Ten
nessee, and cheering on loyalty to the accom-
plshment of its good work. Iapprove of his
| summary and speedy trial and execution of
conspiraters and assassins, ofhis unconditional
| fiat against slavery, and of his determination
| to tear up its last foundation stones, of his re-
cent temperate and sensible address of ad-
vice and encouragement to the returned col
ored regiment-when rebellion had laid down
its arms-of his liberal treatment of the erring
but repentsnt South, so that all who will, can
meet again as equals. all assemble Ike child
ren of common father around the same
house hearth of the Union.
Who of President JoHNsoS's present Dem
ocratic admirers. supporters of the Chicago
platform and its candidates, can endorse Mr..
JOHNSON as Mr. Dickinson thus endorses
him? Not being able TO do it are they any
more worthy OF popular trust, than they were
in the dark days of the Republic when Copper
headism was jubilant, as the prospects of the
rebellion success seemed to brighten
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04
FoRr MONROE, Nov. l,

FoRr MONROE, Nov. /.
The steamer Baltimore, from New York to
Washington, WAS towed in from Cape Henry
to-day, disabled by the breaking Of her pro-
peller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04

lr is a big thing, in a political way, for an
Administration to pursue such course of
policy, that the opposition party leaders are
constrained to endorse it on all occasions
most vehemently, iii order to save their party
from disintegration and annihilation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04

AGAINST CHiSAMES- understand that
the white residents of North San Juan will
make an effort to prevent the Cinnamon in
that place from rebuilding their town, lately
destroyed by FIRE. The style of shanties the
che Celestials put up, together with their pro-
verbal carelessness Of fire-to say nothing Of
their general offensiveness on sanitary and
oifactory grounds-renders their proximity
to- white. peonle not only dangerous but
tsdefn dissgweeabIe. ."-Netuda Gdsettc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04

Guardians.
OFFICE OF TUE COUNTY JUDGE0
Ike C Isri, Iowa,
Port Madison October % 1866. J
VOU are required by law to make an An
u puai Report OF your duipgs Administrators aud
Guardians: fsiing to do you subject yourselves TO
penalty Notice II hereby given to all Administrators
Executors and Grardans, who have made their
ports required law that they and each OF hr
hereby requested appear forthwith make settle
ment. and Guardians will bear Ia mind that they
subject fine Of hftv Hollsrs fahng report.
word 70 the wise II sufficient.
ROBERT A. RUSSELL,
Dov2-d2w County Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04

The Independent says, with equal truth
and pungency, that
s." What most men mean to-day by "the
Presidents plan Of reconstruction is the par
don Of every rebel for the crime of. rebellion,
Hand the utter refusal to pardon 4 single black
loyalist for the crime of being black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04
Important Dispatch ffon Pres
fdent Johnsoa - Governor of
Georgia.

WAsHINGTOK, NOV. .. \
The National Republican has the follow
ing:
ing highly important dispatch from the Presi-
ident Of the United States, has been received
here by Gov. johnson:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

to make things right; and it cannot be- ex-
pectsd that in this imperfect state he can
keep the straight path of rectitpde any
more than . boat with one oar, or bird
with one wing, can keep straight course.
In nine cases out Of ten, whore married
men become drunkards, or where they COM
NIT crimes against the peace Of the commu.
nifty, the foundation Of these acts was laid
wilhelm single state, or where the wife is,
az is sometimes the case, an unsuitable
match. Marriage changes the whole cur.
rent Of mans feeling and gives him Q
centre for his thoughts, his affections and
his acts. Here is home for the entire
man, and the counsel, the affections, the
and the. interest of his sbstter half
keep him from the erratic courses, and from
falling into q thousand temptations to which
he would otherwise be exposed. Therefore
the friend to marriage is the friend to so.
ciety and to bis country. And we have no
doubt but that q similar effect is produced
by marriage on the woman though from
the difference in their ls6ors and the great
er exposure to temptation on the part Of
the man, We have no doubt but that man.
reaps a greater advantage from the re-.
straining influence Of marriage thar women
does.'' ~ ~ s'5Gs5as'
s - % I.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26
An Outraged Wife.

The Richmond Bulletin, of yesterday
relates the following:
Z In q certain locality on the 7th street lives
a. widow with two; fascinating daughters,
whose charms had won married gentleman
of our city from the allegiance due TO, che
wife of his bosom only. Learning how
matters stood, the lady visited these charm
ing demoisells and vowed sengeance dire il
they ever again presumed to- lead her lord
astray.. ,st:. 5s;..sza ...z..- =. s.s-,
On Saturday night, her suspicious being
again aroused, the wife called carriage and
drove to the abode of the sirens, when Ii
and behold there sat herrecreant lieges with
aymale companion, the two sirens and the
widow enjoying cozy chat IN the porch,
Before, however, she could descend from
the carriage the scene changed and q drop
curtain, in the shape Of. a pannelled9 door,
fell on the drama. 2 il sSs.s
t'The outraged wife VAS not disposed,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

/: MATRIMoNY.-We never remember. to
have seen the field canvassed from the point
Of view here taken: We present it for the
sage consideration of our fair readers.
aNo one will contend that there are no
crimes committed bytmaried men. Facts
would look such an assertion out Of coun-
tenance. But it may be said with truth
that there are very few crimes committed by
married men compared with the number
committed By those who ara unmarried.
Whatever fahlts Voltaire may haye had, he
certainly showed himself man of sense
when he said, sThe more married men
yops have, the, fewer crimes there, will be.
Marriage renders man more yirtuous and
more sise.s An unmarried man is but half OF
aperfset being, and it requires the other half
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26
By. order Of the President Of thu United
States:
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.

ORIGIN OF CHoLERA.-The report of an
Egyptian Commissioner of Inquiry profess
es to have discovered what geologists would
term the matri2 Of the cholera, and they
certainly make out very good case in sup.
port of their hypothesis They aver that
it has its source in that sterile part Of Ara
bia, aanking the Red Sea, called the He'd
juz, wherein stand the holy cities of Mecca
and Medina The London Court Journal
gives the following facts elicited by their
investigations: 80, =.
"Phes annual pilgrimage to- Mahomets
tomb congregates on this burning desert
eight hundred thousand pilgrims, who live
in the midst OF the,mo indescribabls filth.
They die like rotten sheep, and are not
even buried, but shufied under foot or 80
of sand, which is easily blown off the corpses.
Some two millions of sheep are offered as
sacrifices, all the ofal of which is thrown
under the burning sun to help the miasma
The pilgrims wear the same garments from
the beginning TO the end OF their sacred
journey; as If this were not sufficient help
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

der with the Government, the prison doors
of Davis will fly open, and he will be free
man.
This, I am assured was the intention of
His Exoellenoy long before the petitions
from the respective States were poured in
for bis release, and these with the action of
the Mississippi, Alabama and South Caro-.
lina Conventions, looking to the same end,
have more than confirmed the President in
his belief that the trial or further disgrace
of the rebel leader is not demanded either
for the country's good or the vindication Of
its honor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26
2gaistena,leaas Artitles.
An Incident Of the War.
BY NJ. W. NJ.

by M. WM-
- rSs.ss -. a. 80 .-S-gS, q. So s-- &c.
tOa one OCCASION during ene war II
r.
SNgiuia, Ue1ersi Aee was lying sSioeP y.
A. ,,.,, x,han a :, arrop re Ih (lC0 NOR
suo Wsyesao, "tsea sA aA.1J VA -,
naasef2 bv with hushed voices saud foot
- ,.l,..., -, ,.If
steps, Test they should disturb his sium
4, s2.f- ,.,t sr 4a-.
berS.
S O,ercome with WEAKNESS and care;
- d. The war worn veteran lay
ON the green turf of his native land,
- And Numbered hy the way.3.s -
80 THE brreze that siehed acYoss his brow
And smoothed its Seenaned Iines
me murmar a pss Of yS ,Iser utues. '-''' '''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

BARKING OF Doas.-Dogs in state of
nature never bark; they simply whine,-
howl, and growl; this explosive noise is on
ly found among those which are domeStica-
ted. Tonnini speaks of the shepherd's dogs
in the wilds of Egypt as not having this fac
ulty; and Columbus found the dogs which
he had previously carried to America to
have lost their propensity to barking. The
anoients we're aware of this circumstance.
Isaiah compares the blind watchmen of Is.
rael to these animals, "They are dumb =
they cannot bark" But on the contrary,
David compares the noise of his enemies to
the "dogs round about the CITY" Hence
the barking of,a dog is an acquired facnl.
ty, an effort to speak which he derives from
his associating with MAN -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

CAN CoTToN BE Produced By. WHITE
LABOR ONLY ?-The Richmond oorrespop.
dent of the New York World taking The
affirmative Of this question, says -
Thete osn Be no, doubt that even ID 4he
cotton growing States, it Is great mistake
to. suppose that Iapdas cannot be advantage
ously cultivated except On the large pianta.
tion plan. Experience has already proved
what DOMINION sense always undefatood
that far more could be produced BY cutting
up the lands into small farms, by.Hhich any
industrious white family could easil got
together from three TO SIX Of seven baiesa
year; leaving It 70 small combinations 10
start aud reap all the advantages Of d cot.
tor gin and press for the benefit of each
member. As to the insdaptibility II tie
white iabortosu sucha olimste, that q already
an exploded hnmhug:a s3E
a5s A writer In d recent number. of the
Richmond Whtg, while discussing the ones.
,tion, makssthe bold atsertion that nineteen-
suentieths of the cotton not only can but
=hassbe produced by white labor. Nthis
much can be said Of the cotton States, Sbas
can; the Northernimnigrant fndin Virgin.
ia atfvariance with all his past experence,
unless il may be more fertile lands, andsa
far more genial and productive ciimatesS
q .H---r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

Below the result Of election held District
Senator and the Geo. W. VIII
Esq, elected Senator A. Wallace W. Rawlnson
W G. Black Esq, and Col A. B. Springs, Representatives.
Orr 927 Governors w. d.
ter 855 for Lieutenant- Governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

sgr A correspondent Of the Boston "A.
oertiser,. writes from South Carolina as
follows: -
MItis idle. and foolish tits fslse
and cruel, to urge or srgue that there Is
danger of further armed resistsncs 10 the
authority of the governmsnsin South Gar.
olina. The arguments against The restore
ton of the State to political Fellowship must
rest on other grounds. Fl can rest on other
bases without losing any Of it's strength,
too. T know there was q score Of sx-con.
federate officers in the con sentions Does.nt
that indicate febelliousa aspirita may 5e
iqueried. Ror my part, ] WISH every ofics
in the State conId be 6lled NTH slass IebsI
Fof6cersss It:isathe universal Esssimony Of
every Officer Of ouE own troops II ID whom
sIhaye conyersed from the commanding gem
eral down, as we'll as: of every northern
man two months resident in the State; that
the late rebel officers sarsof 6etdvs dsisposi.
,tion towards the govssnasent, tosoaSd daofsk.
ae'ners, topards progrssfon, khan day aot6.
er class of citizens" gassssissaSss
twill be found to be the case generally,
.thatsthose who; were, the most earnest sup
.perters Of the Gonfedsrats cause=4these
who worked and fought for ii.+Hill prove
true friends Of the United States hereafter.
Take our.own immediate section forinstance,
where nearly every man was for. the Can.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26
NUMBER 28.

however, to give IL up 80, 9 and demanded
admittancs, threatening 10 break ias ir csse
of refusal, and thelrsfnsal beirg giYen she
kept her word, broke 10, entered behind the
scenes and called for her. husband, huscalled
in vain, that personsgs having slipped ont
BY rear entrance and taken up d position
on the street, whence he could wstch tie
progress Of events The daughters wsfe,
next demanded, but the mother Informed
her chat they sere.not visible, Hhefsupon
with the remark that she would serve her
purpose as well, thsSNifs pitched into ma
mere and made ribbons and laces, blood,
hair and epidermis fy The contest wss
animated, but rage furnished the wife With
unwonted strength 9uror nsihistrut drmd)
and she was the victor. this juncsufe,
however, the other male issSrposed, md
handled the wife roughly. This was ses
much for Che husband, and with tke excIae
nation of yfwoman to woman and man "a
man." he rushed In and proceeded TO ad
minister q most summary cEastisement upon
the assailsnt of his wife. This being salts
factorily accomplished, the pairg into the
carriage, which stood waiting. andreturnad
home. Ssgsssss s. ssss II zsss &
= ss.qs 2 ssss%
RESOLUTIONS oP THE CoIoEEp PEoPts
OF CoLUMBUs.-The following reaolntious
were recently adopted By the eoIorsd people
Of Columbus, at the NJ. %. Church IL thst
city. They appear in the newspapers over
the signatures Of large number Of thebetter,
class Of the colored population Of the city;
K. CoLUMBus, Sept, Is, 1866
|. At a meeting held at the colorsd ". B.
Church, on Monday evening" the 18th insts
by,a portion Of the gcolorsdg people of this
community, Che following vas adopted siz
r. Whereas. Robbery has become 90 presa-
lent lately that we, o portion { Of the resi-
dents Of the city of Columbus, deem Il our
duty to put ourselves right before the com.
munity; and be il. 'sssses.
1t. Resolved, That we will look upon
any coloradt person guilty of theft as not
being worthy of notice. KS ssss8
2a. Resolusd, That We fesEit1our duty,
as loyal residents of ifhe commuBity, 90 IN.
form upon, any oolorsd person sho commits.
a theft or any other misdsmesnors * -
Sd. Resozaed, That we win discard any
colored person, male or female, ShoScoui-
mits any act detrimental 70 the we'll being
of the colored people, y -. IA,
4th. Resoloed; We win not assist them
by employment, 10 patronizing them IN bu.
siness, Or aid them in sickness, spd We: viii.
not associate with them either directly or
indirectly. =. & I: 81 8;
On melton, The proceedings were ordered
to be published.
Such action on the part Of the eolofed
people is highly praiseMorthY, and deserves
the WaFmest approvalof all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26
sa..s s = War DEPARTMENT, D
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, October 8, 1866.

WASHINGTON, October y, 1850.
General Orders No. l45.
WHEREAS, certain tracts Of land situated
on the coast Of South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, at the time for the most part Va
can't, we're set apart BY Major General W.
T. Sherman's special field orders, No. Is,
for the benefit of refugees: and freedmen
that had congregated by the operations Of
war, or had beenleft to take care Of them.
selves by their former owners; and aohcreas
an expectation asthsrebycreated that they
would be able to retain possession of said
lands; and ~hereas, large number Of the
former owners are earnestly soliciting the
restoration of the same, and promising to
absorb the labor and care Of the freedmen
IL is ordered, That, Major. General How.
ard, Commissioner of the Bureau of Refu-
gees, Freshmen and Abandoned Lands,
proceed to the several above. named States,
udendeavor to effect an arrangement mu-
tually satisfactory to the freedmen and the
land owners, and make report. And, in
each :case a mutually. satisfactory arrange
ment can be effected, he is duly empowered
and directed to issue such orders as may be-
come necessary, after a full and careful
investigation of the interests of the parties
concerned: - :
By order of the President of thu United
States:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-26

IMPORTANT TO OWNERS o8sLAND 0o.
ouP1ED BY FREEDMEN. The following or.
der has been promulgated by the War De-
partrlent ::s- Pr 1s!:ssa n ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-10
yteueS arrangement.
Baltimore un0 OhiO
0ilenbohn.

Gut unb na6 Gonntas, 80. Oft., terben taelib 5 2iiae
nap ~2SReeIit9 rnb 8artersbur8 abgeber, ME fpt9t:
POi3ua ta8r9 (@ountags alsOenpnmen) uut SIS
W~sorger5.
cincinnati Grprs6- 3n8 taolt4 (eOnntags 'einseIdlpi1
FEM INT 2 16r Otittag8.
ct. 2OniS GrpreB. 3u8 tdglt9 [@amfas aussenouS
men mn $40 Nbent8.
@1e Sieie 3u9e faPen Bel 8elair unb gorferabura nit
aaen tpeftIiden, rprbweftlifen nab iabwerli6eu ga6uem
in Serbinbun9.
Ser 8reberid accouIp6Gttonss3u9 berlSft Baltimore
nm 4.30~ gtaamittag8. Der OefIiGe SerlGst gFreberid
tGgliG (Spuuta8s au8senpntneu) nm 7.l5 W(progn8.
Der 3uS mad @Gicptt8 OtiG8 eeGt BON Baltimore
nm $40 Wior8en8 nnb 10 tbr Wipr8ers unb 3 r16r
STADIUM. unb bon @ltcpttS Wlil8 IlproeuS TAO uns
11.3o, unb gta6tn. 500.
gla6 8aibinstpn.
abgan8 tsn Baltimore mad WaI6ingtpu Wforaens 4. 80
7.O5, 8.45 Inb $40, unb 9. 80 unb 6 t6r Qadur.
GpnntagS ,u1u 4.30 unb s.45 0torgena unb APO
gtndm.
@6gang bon G6aiGingtpn nm 500, $40 uub Ills
Otprgen8 unb LIS, {. 80 unb 4.40 gtabu. Gpuntag9
nur 500 YforgenS urb Ills uno $50 ganu. gnr
ieter $40 Ntor8enjug lnb ter 2. 80 gtaGu1. Bug bon
Baltimore uuo ber $40 &irrg. Bug rnb 4.4e 9tatm.
3ug BON Waibiu9tpn 6alteu an alien Statipnea.
Ser 7.05 unb 8.45 Wtpr9ensus unb APE Jad5uitz
to985us bon 8altinIsre unb GER 6e2o nab $40 Dtoraen=
aus uub 4.4o Na9uiitaJ83ug peu &3aiAt glon Degstaz
ben fit nit bem aunapoli8za5ugg,
&e8en nd9erer 4Hstunit unb B;aete ieber art tsente
man fG al. 8. 3. &r9la0s, agent in Der Gambler Sta
tisn pter au bic Eidet Sffce.
90. q. 9 mit9, EranspprtmeiFer.
s. Wt. @9Ie, @en.z8idetsNsent. 1liauill
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-10
ss ~pttGGone @rpS.

&s %DttfGgile SrC8+,
Seuer~8erl4erung sA9enten,
So GceOnafr SaItimpre.
a9entfn FIR ettf9i6enpen 6euer.BerHSeraHGs &psnpGg.
nteen /. GtaFf;
M'strSaOlitsn 3niurance 60 gtsp Yprf,,
SA'frnakt0naI Snf. Co., 8g,
1ertatle glge Snfuranse g.,
SfanstapttaG Soe,00e
~sfeietute Sire s pfurauee 60,
3rrrotdpttaI 800 600
8sfItfe Nerhen prompt begutad)tet rnS nkretraenh stns
geraB0erurs In unferer Office ts3aElt.
Bur &pltten anb Stenpc!!eine 8srednuna!
gertgnen, Oflde IN bar -0}etrpspIttQn sber ge5pIute gp.
reriNern laHfnt tne su elmer DtDtnense BEN tenn C5entnn
bere9ttst, relGe Idsn %ntandEal SO grUs. betrus, sknt bas
fe BITE etnGt9en 8sriufe Der &eHtp, eeden su be- fen braubeu.
DeGti9e StrmeH ais Rsferta5en:
@tsamann, SinrtSs & gp. Saeos sseser'
8 &. BraAu8 & 60. (mat25ifs
gGiGtig fir 9amcn!
9ansn, pet4e Der 0teufe etne8 0atea Wrstes tetarFu
lputen fb he!s an
Or. S&umann, 30. 80, gtSrtb nabe qerinatOnar,
neaeen. Or. S6urnann TT Der etrsiee Arst In btefem 9antt,
AMI, Zen man It'd BET Der 5eitun9 6aer Observation-Disclosures
Serlaten tann, as 81 fne:
Stpfuna Der monatlt9en 0~Retntguug,
ebdrrtutter-0or uns Verf6tparune,
RIden- uub G~eitsnf9nerieu,
NtebergGfhldgenteit
neiser BluB, MppetitlSfstett, y%tetepftdt, Rppfpeb unb due
ben Dar1en et9ene BeItmerSen.
Sebe Dame, Bite etnen 0si3iften Dcttpr Sini6t fpute bel
ar. 6 d. u NJ d n n borfpre6en.
Nien ber9efe nidt bic Nummer 30 Rprtb, eth Saae
tn Gertngtpnfr. Baltimore, I2b.
ArJenetsn merben ndH aaen 9anbe8eeeenten perIambt.
(25iliiN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-10

Teuer<95erftGerur1Q
Der a1sciirten 6euermanns SerItderungS9es
ienldait BON Baltimore.
yts. 4. SsHtbRr, e~esenaEer hem Sun+Getdnbe.
Sn Ettra6t Der sriulsrttHtn Etdttststt bes DamPf6cusr.
DeparteEtents fentn mir ben tebt an sum b~tutGeren yresie
Rsue ppltreA aus unt ernenerA dHh BITE alten 5u ben btlta.
fen Staten. VIE Dteisntsen, wel6e 9aufet MRbetn oSfr
lpnftsG Werttse8snfdabs fir etH ober feben Sabre su per-
f6erR wunf6eN, merheu hermit et%neelabsn, f6 bic site
unIerer terat8eIeSteH prdmteu a n~tufeben.
Mne 8erISfr werben mite bistsr prompt Iub liberal auf-
beSetlt. Sphu *. WpPre. 9rGf.
Sirestprem
@m. u. sad. Wien pdtnt
SameS 9. ~QDheeben, Sanes @ettb,
Gdneafer Cub. Wpab QBalter.
&iGart 6. WlaiCR. Samss u Bruce.
Sdmuel Gtrt. Socpt 9rNf.
Brancts Burns. Sames 9pnng.
I 8ranetS u. WftIer. S1me8 q. @er6e.
Dr. 8, q. y. 9tHeN.
l 9SHRDutetart1 Seh'