davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
COMMISSION MERCHANTS


JOSEPH WEST sr:::.;:T W. sErrELTOs.
w est & Nettelton,
COMMISSION
AND
70 r WA r D. N c
Merchants,
COR. POYDRAs & MAGAZINE.
New Orleans, La.
REFEEESCEss
EyAxxvILIE.-w. }. Lowry. Esq-. J0Aa D
Morx7 vEnsOs-s. n. Learsaworth. caahisr.
4 T. saliixsa, Esq Jahn A Hzun, Esq-
eIsezss1Es.-N 9 Esislstes. Ess. lsspeen-
IA. D0EEALLY q CO.,
Wharfboat Proprietors and
Commission & Grocery
MERCHANTS,
EaStpOrt Miss.
sl3-sn
BRIGGS Il WALTERS,
Wharf beat Preprfeaors and
and Commission
mERCHAsTs,
Eastport - Miss.
ala ia
aEw noosE IN NEW oRLEAas
p. G. Or EY,
lTorassIy sf Eraasvslls, Isd..l
General Commission
PRODUCE MERCHANT.
w@stsr. coasagnmsnss ss'isi,sa.
SO. ls RoxpnAs srRErr. ooRHKR OF HEv
bEvKE sTRKKT.
HEW ORLEANS, la.
K1fsFsaes-Ths Great west asef
n Dms0uchea a. Co.,
GEA HBAE
FORWARDING 9 COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. % P6ydras ST., New Orleans, La.
- fseters i9r sale 0f all kiads of Westefe
and seathsrn Procaos. consigN@sats And ordsF.
solicited sagzl Ga
EepseE1AHp. ssHH .. rxIEn.
:. rFampinsas" cur Mofts--ss Satisfaction - ous
Ain.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
SPICELAND & TYLER,
tsssesssoss ss 8. A. Fsrs.)
COMMISSION 4 FORWARDING
nj M1RCHANT@,
TOBACCO FACTORS
Wholesale Grocers,
Canton. Ky.
w. ~ Afxsa-.....,.s,..,...-....,. 9, DC sovcmHf.
Akin g. DuSouchet,
FORWARDING,
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
Merchants,
Ne. M Noseh ~ ster street,
lors'H BLock, usxt dsor 70 -. Daiaslil
aus dsw EVANSVILLE. IND.
a. e uksHvssr. az wHsrTAEss
EAYHURsT 4 WHITAKER,
Produce and Commission
Merchants.
no. Q Water st.. (next TO r. BArnes
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FoH
FIss seed, Lsra. Tsiiss~,
Drfed Fruta, Bsssssax
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
a @ RID

WE W ULp RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w - oar pstrs' that kavs asld %. stora
~ Groe IT. 81 10. - ain Htseef. 20 M KnanB
fAks0kss toFGLBk &0s
ThsaS asntiemsn 90 sTon NMW TORE, biRh.
" re- mnaeua 4, and kAasHsrLr suGtctE Tor
thsm c.ntfbaaeee u the . tren - whieh eur
eastonsrs bsss - iiteraiy s1fsBdsd . -.
REtLLT q 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
Riol smOng WhIle nd CoIOrsd Troop

The TRIAL Of Emeraon Etheridge.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16

VIZ have just returned from the
kast with . well-selected stock cf
=
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons
q
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
@
Bonnet vslvets, Plain and Fancy.
n
satins and Silks.
a
French aud American Flewsrs.
Feathers and PIumeG
y
Birds and o.hsr Ornaments.
a
Straw. Felt and silk Hats and
Bonnata.
=
A Pall Line Of Cloths for Cloaks.
10
cleaks in Great Variety.
IL
Cloak 0rnaments---A Full Line.
Ia
We Make Cloaks to Order, In the
Beat and Latest Styles, at the
Shortest Eoiioa
Ia
A Fall Line ef Iress Trimmings.
Ia
A Big Stock Of Far for Ladies and
Children.
10
A Full Line Of Human Hsir, IN
Every ehaps and Style.
Ia
A Large Stock Of Y noy Woolsn
Knit and oven Hosiery anc
Groves.
~
Hat and Bsnnet Blocks
Ia
Notions and Fancy Goods too
f Numerous 10 Mention
Let ali buyers ming 20 town
call and see Tor themselves, coIn-
pare the prics. as they will hnd IL
&c low ks in any ity west OF New
York and Philadelphia.
sepl6.6p. b BAUM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16

NCss @Cs9 &Oe
Il iasrs anN wsll sslssfsds aif fhs wark h4sfnx
bees mennssetarsa nndsF Ia psrsspGs snper.
and Is wsFTsnsse good ss asy - the maTks ,
he 81 also nsfl his d ar1wsr aad 4a4cls-s Ftn1-
inEs, Toeis. Dsnchss. brleks ss1 svsrything -
ssnEsng e tss trses, ~ esry los agnre,. 1noss
hslefzx cla IA s9nfnrt b n are q sqsa5tsd - prs
sat thsm fer paymseS, and 81 k.swlnG tksn.
sely.s 20 - is1sbe%1 70 klm vii plsAss oalI ssd
Hst&ls IN @sdiatsiy. T.o. nAGaEE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16


A number of drafted men, who had
run of but returned since the end Of the
war, have been tried by,A Co1rt Martial
mt Detroit One man, named WIN. Jones
was found gail;y Of "desertion," and
sentenced to confinement at hard labor
for three months, 20 be dishonorably dis
charged, to be forever deprived of citi.
Eenship, and the sentence to be published
in at least two papers published nearess
his home Sentence proved. and the
State Prison at Columbus, Ohio, desig
mated as the place of bis confinement
The same penalty was affixed in the case
of George Giddings, convicted of like
offanse.
The ~ Fl. Stdtesman notices fact
which is probaeIy without a parallel in
the annals Of criminal history. Mrs
Betsy Eastman, nov living a. Salisbnry,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22
To OUR PATRONS We would again remin

To OUR PATRONS We would again remind
our readers that this season of the year is
time when they are constantly liable to sudden
coughs, influenza, sore throat, &c., while the
children are in constant danger from Group,
throat and lung complaints. 1t is important
that every head of family should provide
remedy that is ready at all times for immediate
use, whether assailed at the dead hour of night
with the breaking out of a hard cold, the rack
ing ola violent cough, or the children with
that most dangerous of all diseases-croup-or
at the midday hour, you should always be pre-.
pared. In Goes Cough Bilsam, you will find
ready aud eiiectual remedy. 1t grapples and
controls instaneously the most stubborn
coughs, while in Group, it is "a sovereign cure.
The price is but forty cents per bottle-the
bottles twice the size of any other at the same
price. Delays are dangerous. You should al.
ways have it in the house. t can be found at
all our drug stores.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

CASH FOR LABoRERs. Robert Kerr is
at kane's Hotel, Pr. du Chen as Agent in
the Quartermaster's Department of the U.
States Army in the Southern depart
ments. He wants laborcrs and transfers
for six months at $500 per month
Transportation to St. Louis free. Healthy,
able bodied men only will be received
Fifteen hundred wanted Mr.. Kerr will
be at Pr. du CHEN and McGregor from
Friday morning of each week till Wednes.
day. $50
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

THE STATE OF IOWA, CLAYTON COUNTY.
Philantha b. Morrson,) In the District Court Clay
against rton County. May Term, A..
Joel Morrison. J ID. 1865.
To Joel NorriSOn-SIr:
" OU hereby notified that there is on file in
L office of the Clerk OF the District Court Clayton
County, Iowa, petition of Philantha b. Morrison,
OF = il. . - :, F,
and that unless you appear and answer thereto and dc
fend before of the second day of the next term of
the District Court of Clayton county, Iowa. to he held
thethird Monday in May, A. ID. 1865 default will
be entered against you, and Judgment rendered thereon
Is prayed for in said petition.
McGregor, January 9th, 1865.
JNO. T. SLOVENIAN, Pra's Atty.
! s Rev. Stamp 80 cents cancelled IWI31
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

If you want to know little of
everything relating TO the human system, male and
female; the and treatment of diseases; the
rage customs OF the world; how to marry well and
thousand things published before read the
vised and enlarged edition Medical Common Sense
curious book for curious people, and good book for
every one. 400 pages, 100 illustrations. Price 81 3d.
Contents table sent free TO any address Books may he
had ut the book stores will be sent by mail post
paid, receipt of the price Address Dr.. Il. b. FOOrE
NJ. d., 1870 Broadway, New York. Gmi35
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22
THE great object of persons who have be.

THE great object of persons who have be.
come dcbiltated, and feel forewarned of dis
case common to this climate, is q remedy
Many think that billiousness is the cause, and
at once commence rigid course Of cathartics,
which but feeds the disease and reduces the
patient, as the stomach is not in Il fit condition,
but needs strengthening. To all who feel in
this way we suggest that they try bottle of
the Red Jacket Stomach Bitters which will
invigorate the system, give tone to the stom-
ach, and enliven the mind. Thousands have
used it. and there is but one voice, and that of
their wonderful cures, Sold by all druggists.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22
N-51 Information Frpa To Ne

sV@ Information Free To Nervous
Suiferers.A gentlemen cured of Nervous Debility In
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error ac-
tuated by desire to benefit Others will be happy to
furnish to all who need it free of charged the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy used in
his case Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
bad experience and possess and valuable remedy
can do SO by addressing him at once at his place OF
business. The Recipe and full international vital
importancc-will be cheerfully by return mail.
Address JOHN b. OGDEN, No. 80 Nassau street n.
T.. ~ Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will find this
information invaluable 3mi26
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

CoNEERENcEs.-Th Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have arranged
their plan of visitation for the purposes of
presiding over the Annual Conference of
this large and influential denomination. -
These conferences are fifty-nine in number
and are held not only in nearly every
State and Territory in the Union, but in
foreign lands. including India and Liberia.
There are nine Bishops, Messrs. Clarke
Baker, Scott, Morris, James, Ames, Simp
sen, Kingsley and Thompson. The work
has been distributed as follows:
Bishop Clarke will preside at Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Maine, Vermont, Cincinnati,
= Michigan and Ohio. Bishop Brker at
Danvillc, Cambridge, Mass, Wyoming,
Pa, East Maine. jamestown, N. Y, Wat.
erloo, N. Y, North Ohio, and Milwauk, g
Wisconsin-9. Bishop Scott at Missouri
and Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Della
Southern Illinois,. Bishop Morrir at
Kentucky, Central Ohio, and Southeastern
Indians. Bahop james at Wheeling.
Newark. N. j., Germany and Switzerland,
and Decatur, Illinois-4. Bishop Ames at
Canton. Ohio, Trenton, N. j., New Hamp.
shire, East New York, Michigan, Central
Illinois and Warsaw, Illinois,. Bishop
Simpson at New Bedford, Mass, Skeneate-
les. N. Y, New York, Des Mones, Iowa,
Upper Iowa. Mount Pleasant, Iowa and
Washington; d. CT. Bishop Kingsley
at Troy. N. Y, Potsdam, N, b, Colorado,
Oregon aed Nevada. Bishop Thomp-
son at Northern Indiana, West Wisconsin,
Northwest Wisconsin, Minnesota ana
Rock river-5. The most onerods duties
which these prelates have to perform is
that Of meeting the Presiding Elders Of
each Conference for the purpose of making
the ministerial appointments which the
Book of Discipline requires.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

sg- To the Nervous, Debilitated and
Dependent of both Sexes. great sufferer having
be en- restored health few days after many years
of MISERY'S willing to assist his suffering fecwcrea
by sending rcsh on the receipt OF postpaid nd
dressed envelope copy of tho fnrakia Of cure
ployed. Direct 10 JOHN NJ pAGSALI, Box lS3, Feat
Once, Brooklyn New York. s3y5
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22
FOk $.1LE. CHEAP!

4 LARGE TWO STORY HOUSE AND TWO -
~ LOTS in McCraneys Addition 1t is con- Eh.::
venienty located and has good spring water on Ys,.l
the promises We are determined to SELL leave
for Idaho in the spring, and you can get a BARGAIN
By CALLING SOON, The house is well insured and
in good repair. Title perfect For particulars enquire
of SAM. S. uAISLEF Times Office
Or OF JNO. MCCARTNEY, on the promises. 2ml27
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

az OLD Eyes MADE NEw-A pamph.
let directing how to speedily restore sight aud give up
spectaces, without aid of doctor medicine Sent by
mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Address T.. d.
FO0TE, NJ. D., 1880 Broadway, New York. 6mi35
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22
r f. Nj . " q {!

I L. S. Rev. Stamp 80 cents, cancelled. :
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

The committee on contested seats of the
Michigan House OF Representatives have
decided to nul!ify the decision OF the Sup
RENE Court as to the unconstitutionality Of
tho so!die. voting act
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-02-22

We should hear more of charity from our
pulpits, and less ofpolitics and the negro. There
is too much party spirit in our churches. In
difference is mistaken for moderation worldly
mindedness for sociality-sprit pride for re.
ligious eainestness. Some are SO intent upon
Outstanding the world they forget the ne.
cessity of Outstanding their own hearts.
Our jealous pastors in their exhort tions, too
often forget their sacred calling. and give vent
to words that, like the copper shot of the Mex
leans, only gangrene the wound. Truly, meek.
ness and humility are pearls of great price, for
they constitute, united with love, the essence
Of true religion. am not protesting to talk
sensibilty on mathematical principles, for while
courtesy and sentiment are current coins, iben-
evidence is the true ore, which is too often left
in the mine with other staunch old Christian
lore.-N. " Sunday Times.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-16
is NORFOLK ,BILLIoJTs1

The Norfolk correspondent of the Bal
timore american is not a member of the
-" Thomas Pepper Brigade" although
he deserves very high seat among
those who gain ehinence by bearing
false witness against their neighbors.'
We pass over all that he says about the
filth of Norfolk, the lack of unionism OF
its people, and his assertion that : the
women are still as bitter and nlischiev-
Gus as evern We pass all this over, we
say, "for want of space" to contradict
him and demonstrate that his story is a
whopper! But when he grayely states
that "fpe MOusandn Of rs are down with
'bilIious and intermittjng fever" we
rise on our elbow to exclaim, in the Ian
guage of Congress before the war, "Thou
Hest, sir; thou Hest in thy throat" We
wonder what this chap is thinking of?
Who did he see here? Is he passing
Judgment upon our town and people at
large, or only Judging of the whole by
what he saw in Dirty Water Street?
How does he know our uptown fellow
citizens are lacking in "unionism," or
that the ladies are "as bitter and mis-.
chievous as ever?' Does any one sup
pose that this unknown plebian had ac-
cess sufficient, during his stay here to
qualify this flippantjudgment? But why
motion q man who wnulI 1oIiharotoly
say that 'five thousand of us are down
with the "billious and intermitting fe
ver2h Such person would heat his
mother, fire church, and procure bodies
for desecting room. The Norfolk cor
respondents of the Northern papers art
wicked set, and it is not true of then
that as long as the lamp holds out t.
burn, the vilest sinner may return.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-16
EORFOLK-THE LADIES

"A Norfolk correspondent of the Balti'
more american gives description Of
the ruined condition of the Navy Yard
touches upon Norfolk and Portsmouth
atfairs-including the election-and
says .t-.a t.-.t a
All the candidates profess to be con.
sentative and pledge themselves to sus,
tain the President, vote forthe repeal OF
all coniscation acts, restoration of prop.
erty, and above all against negro
suffrage. But l find but little genuine
feeling of Unionism among the best OF
them and the women are still as bitter
and mischievous az ever. At their door
lies much of the past and future disor
ganization of our Government.
| fear, should the cholera visit this
country, that these two cities will bs
swept of their Inhabitants, for theil
sanitary condition is awful. Now they
are suffering for water, their cisternt
being nearly all exhausted, and the bill
lious and intermitting fever so prevalen
that there are said to be 6, 600 cases alon,
in the city of Norfolk. Yet, such is til,
increase of inhabitants, that dwelling
houses cannot be had at any price, ant
many families are now living in wha
| was called small tenement for on,
family. What causes this influx of PEG
pls no enc can tell for business has moi
increased tojustify it.
We observed, too, that President
Johnson,-in his interview with the
South Carolina delegation, who had
asked him to pardon Mr., Davis-,-com
plains of the bitterness of the prisoners
wife,
In relation to question about Mrs
Jefferson Davis, the President said he
had received several letters from her
but they were not in a very commenda
BILE spirit, though the tone of one of then
has considerably improved.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-16

there shall he dollar in coin in reserve
for every dollar in paper in circulation.
| This is not necessary for all ordinary
home transactions. Paper currency Is
sufficient, but there are constantly oc-
curing periods when the balance De-
| tween countries, and in the United
States between its different sections,
must be settled in coin. These balances
areinsignificantin amount in comparison
with the transactions out of which they
arise; and when vicious system OF
credit does not too long postpone settle
ments, they are arranged without dis
| turbing the movements of coin. When
ever specie is needed for this purpose, or
| for any other purpose, the paper eur
rency of the country should be converti-
BILE into it,; and circulation not so con-
yertible will not be, and ought not to be,
tolerated by the people. The present
inc0nyertible currency of the United
States was a necessity of war, but now
thatthe war has ceased, and the govern
ment ought not to be borrower, this
currency should be brought up TO spe-
Gle standard; and he saw no way of
doing it but by withdrawing q portion
of il from circulation He had no faith
in a prosperity which was the effect of
q depreciated currency, nor could he
see any safe path totread but thatw which
leads to specie payment. The extreme
high prices now prevailing indicate that
the business of the country is in an I'M
healthy condition. We are measuring
values by false standard. We have a
circulating medium altogether larger
than is needed for legitimate business
The excess is used in speculatiOns. Tho
United States to-day is the best market in
the world for foreigners to sell in, and
among the poorest to buy. The cOnse
quence is Europe is selling us more than
she buys OF us, including our securities
which ought not to go abroad, and there
is debt rolling up against us that must
be settled in part ut least with coin. The
longer the imitation continues the more
difficult will it be for us to get back tt
specie payment, to which we must re
turn sooner or later. If Congress shall
early in the approaching session author
! lie the funding of the legal-tenders, ant
| if the work of reduction is commence,
and carefully and prudently carried on
we shall reach it probably without seri
Gus embarrassment to legitimate bust
ness. III not, we shall have brief De
Rod of seductive prosperity resulting il
widespread bankruptcy and disaster.
He spoke of the evil tendencies of tn
present initiation on the public morals
converting the business of the countr,
into gambling, and seriously diminish
ing the labor of the land. Men were ap
parently getting rich while moralit,
languishes, and the productive industr,
of the country is being demolished. I'll
was hopeful that by, wise legislation W
shall escape financial collapse, and tina
the currency may be brought to spec
standard without those financial trouble
which have in all countries followed pro
tracted and EXPENSIVE wars, .,,.,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-16

States infantry has been assigned to
posts as follows:-Fort Brady, Sault st.
Marie, Michigan, two companies;-Fort
Wayne, Detroit, Michigan, headquarters
and two companies; Fort Niagara, New
York, one company Madison Barracks,
Sacllett's Harbor, New York, two COM
NAMES; Fort Ontario, Oswego, New
York. one company; Rouse's Point, New
York, two companies. Special orders
have been already given for the move
ment of this regiment.
". The third regiment Pennsylvania
heavy artillery, at Fortress Monroe, Va,
and the one hundred and sixty-first re-
giment New York volunteers at Fort JEFF
ferson, Fla, will be mustered out of SER
vice as soon as relieved by the Fifth
United States artillery.
V. All volunteer cavalry east of the
Mississippi river will be forthwith mus
tered out of service,
VI. All sea coast forts south of For
tress Monroe, Va, except Forts Taylor
and Jefferson, Florida, will be garrison
ed by colored troops. The requisite num-
Der of regiments having been selected
for this purpose by department COM
manders. all other cOlored troops will be
mustered out of service as fast as they can
be dispensed with. Department com
inanders will report to the Adjutant Ge-
neral by telegraph the number of colored
troops required, but not already in theil
commands, or the surplus. number moi
required, to carry out this order; that
particular instructions may be given
accordingly for the transfer or muster
out of regiments. b.
BY command of
Lieutenant General GRANT.
f. D. TOWNSEND,
Asst Adj't General.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-16

Advices from Kanagawa, Japan, to
the last of August, have been received.
Aprivate letter from Nagasaki states that
heavier floods have recently occurred
between Asaca and Hiago than are re-
corded during the last one hundred and
thirty years. Severe losses have been
sustained. Alvices to July LIST report
the movements of the Tycoon against
the rebellious Prince Chosia. The ex-
petition was rapidly organizing. twas
the general opinion that it would soon
move towards the seat of operations.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-16

The English government seems to be-
come more and more frightened in re-
gard to the supposed movements of the
Fenians. A number of detectives from
Lon don arrived in the last steamer at
New York, with special instructions, it
is understood, to keep an eye on the Fe
mans, and inform the home govern
ment from time to time of whatever
facts may come to their knowledge in
regard to them. One or more of these
detectives, it is stated, left for Chicago,
where it is believed the Fenians are or
ganized in greater strength than any
where else in America, excepting New
York and vicinity. 1t is understood
that the Fenians have lately adopted a
stricter secresy in their communications
and action than formerly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-16

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF THE LATE
Col. SHAW. In response to the invita-
ton or Governor Andrew, a number OF
gentlemen assembled at The State House
Saturday forenoon, to consider the pro
position to erect an equestrian mOnll-
ment to the memory of the late Colonel
Robert G. Shaw, of the 5lth regiment
Massachusetts volunteers. Governor
Andrew presided, and remarks favor.
able to the project We're made by Sena-
tor Summer, Wendell Phillips, L. S.
Tobey, DR.. II. |, Bowditch, DR., George
B. Loring and others. Considerable
discussion was had as to the form of the
statue--whether equestrian, which was
mostly favored, or otherwise. 4.
Finally, on motion of SenatorSumner
the fOllwing gentlemen We're appointed
an executive committee to collect sub.
scriptions and superintend the erection
of an equestrian statue in honor of the
late Col. Shaw John A. Andrew, Chas
Sumner, Joshua b. Smith, Charles r,
Goldman, DR.. S. G. Howe, Robert B,
Storer, Frederick w. Lincoln, jn, James
L. Little, VIM. W. Clapp, H., Charles
Beck, Rev. L. A. Grimes, Peleg w.
Chandler, VIM. G. Weld, Edward At
kinson, Charles w. Slack, Robert E.
Ap'horp, Henry Lee, jr., Edward w.
Kinsley, DIR. George B. Loring, DR.. LIE
Baron Russell, DR.. Fl. 1. Bowditch.-
Boston Post .!