davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ partnership heretofore existiaK between G.
4 }. Miller Is this day dissolved By ausn.i esa.
ssnt The business Wilt ~ carried on By Mr. @.
Miller. who sill collect all debts dae and pay ali
dsbts oNng By tbs drw
g. MILLER
!. MILLkh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
Eighth, bsIow Coates Street, PhiIadslphiA.

From Rev. Warren Randolph, PAstsr u ths
Baptist Church At Germantown, Penn.
D.. O H yaeksoa,
DEAR sIE Personal experienes enAblea ms 20
cay that l regard The German Bitters made By
yoa = most excellent medicine. In cases o. a.
we're cold and general debility have been greatly
heneftted By the Of the Bittsrs, and doubt act
thsy will produce similar effects on others
Yours. truly, WAnREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown Penn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

From tbs Rsv. Joseph II. Ksnnard. Pastor
the Tenth Baptist Church
". JacEs5z,
DEAh sra ~ have been frequently requested 20
connect my name 9Th communication Of differ.
ent kinds Of medieises, bat regarding the prae-
lice A. out Of aiy appropriate sphere have Ia all
CASES declined but with clear pr0ef Ia various
Instances, and particularly IN my family, Of ths
zee ninssk Of Dr. Hoofand's German Blftera. Il
depart FOR once from my usual course. g express
my full conviction that, for geasrai dsbigE n he
sgsfsEa, cad especially for Llrer Consplafnf, q u
safs aHa uaisabis preparation IN cases Il may
fail bat ususlly, doubt not IT will b. v.Ty beue-
hcisi 10 thoas who suffer from the shove causes
Yours, very respectfully,
J. II. KENEARD.
hall
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
GIFT BOOKS.
ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS,
FoR THE
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY TRADE!

Bitter Sweet poem; By J. G. Hol-
land, bound in Turkey Antique.
Dictionary Of Political Quotations
By Sarah Josepha Hale.
The Josephine Gallery-Handsomely
bound in Turkey Antique.
The Book of the Boudoir-By Ellen
Louise
An Elegant Illustrated Edition of
Tennyson's New Poem.
Enoch ATdsn-Handsomely hound.
Great Truths, by Great Authors.
PARALLELS from Kature-By Mrs. A.
Gatty
Pleasures of Memory and Pleasures
Of Hope-Illnstrated.
BYron's Complete Works-Bonnd in
Turkey Antigua
ALSO,
large snd complets assortment g Gin An
I as, Feotqsraph Adams. Photograph fibles
: estiosiea, hlsryss Work Boxes Ladies' Leather
znd Wire forte. mtnnaies
=, ne soose goods we're bonght expressly for she
aehasg hrsas, AMI VIII be sold At uuif5rmly lev
49, ,. HEALT'S,
Des fs-dtfd -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
Scratch! Scratch Scratch!
PRURIGO LOTTO.

SURF CURE FOR ITCH. WABASH
- Scratches and Illinois ManKs. This prepara-
tioa. gbelnK auid. ebviates All the aisaF bic
ana Eummy qualities Of Ointment. Price So per
bottle. Yer sale AZ
sCHLsEPFERs Drag store
Corner Haia and sscead streets
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. sEMiBAL.
Urinary, and sexual systsns--Bss and reliable
trsstinsut-in reports Of the H0wARD Asso-
CITATION. Sent By mail In sealed letter ssvsl-
opes, ire Of charge. Address DE-. J. sKILLIN
HOUGHTOE, Howard Association. Ne. soasA
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
aurlia4 dkNlFs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
ooLGATE,s HONEY soar.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in sssA zsi.
Fsrsai demand, is made from the choicest za-
teFials, Is mild and eTaOIIfent In lite nature,
fTsgrsnfIy scented, and extremely bene
hctai in Its setion upon the skin. EoF sale -
Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No. "a West Second Street,
CINCINNATI, o.
eSsr 70 the Trade ~ thu lowest rates, =sy Iarrs
Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

DgaNI3lIlEl ~ q
Conee Rio, LaEu4yrs. MaricSbo, lava
Sugars-Hew OrIeans, CubA, Porto Rico, East
srn Refined.
mOassses and syrup in great variety, quality,
and packages.
Teas-Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson,
and OOiong.
spfeess-Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Spice,
Pepper, and Ginger
Tobacco t-cheving Pine Cut, and Smoking
"a large stock.
Cfgarss-Imported and Dsnsstic-fzT a.
sorfmeut.
Canned Goodss-PsaeAss, strswbsrTlss,
Biaekoerriss, kssrbsuiss, Quincss, Fesxs, 6oose-
oerriess Cherries. Craps, Pine Ayplest Iemetee.,
Green Corn, Peas, Oysters, r~ostsrss sAcksrnas
Sardines, &c.
Rlos, Raisins, AIussds. filbsrts, Walnn
Pickles, Preserves, candy, socas Woeasn We
Sauces, Cettor Zsrnss fs1nss ocre4es 49,.
Riaokfnx Yrk pwnef. soap. Can1tssr eezFe1l ~
sat- Rails, eezfsh. Esrxazgs BE-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
n. j. SCHLAEPFER.

Read Read Read!
LIVELY PERSON WISHING TO PURCHASE
Il . alice prsaeat for the holidays viii do sell bg
calling Al sehiAepfers Drug store, corner q Main
and second Streets, ana examine bis large and
we'll selected Bteek consisting Of heantIfal Fare-
y ef yslvst, Wire. and Morocco Purses. Port
Monafsss and Waiists- Also. A large VARSITY Of
Hair, Nail, Tooth. Shaving, and Cloth Brushes
The latest styles Of Handkerchief Extracts, Ool-
oEnss Psalsaass HAIR OLE, Tooth Powders ana
raates, Lilly white, Fancy sospa, Toilet stands
Nad sets. Pan Boxus. and Persian Scent Sachests
sCHLAEPFER's Drag Store
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
DISEASES or THE NERVOUS. srMl

The most yaluabls remedy before the public
without any exception, Is DiKon's Blaekbsrry
carmibaiivs. II always Effects cure.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

FROM Rev J. n. Turner, Pastor Of Hs5dinE u.
z. Church, Philsdelpbis;
Dr.. Jactson,
DEAE eta s--Hsvipg used your Gsmsn Bitsers 10
my family frequently, an prepared 10 say that
Il has been Of great service. I hslisvs that in
cases Of general debility Of the system IL l. the
safsst aud most valuable remedy q which ! have
any knowledgs. You're, respectfully,
]. TrkEER,
No T25 North Einstssnth street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

Disrrhoea and Dyssutsrry.-ws have sx-
smiBed a great number Of Isstsrs from so1s Of
the most prominent citizens Of Cincinnati and
Cows tea, ctr, spsskiDg Ia the highest terms Of
Dr. ssrcklsnd's Auti Cholsra Mixture, fer the
cure Of Diarrbpa aud Dyssztsrry. Toe Isttsrs
are to- long 70 publish. Mr.. Woods, Of CcTlng-
tor says lie vas pronounced inearable By the
best doetorsia Cincinnati, and one bottle Of Dr..
striekland's Anti Cholera Mixture Effected per.
asassnt ours, after suffering for months xi;h ths
Eorst form Of Disrrhoa ssd Dyseuterry. FOR
ssis BY Druggists
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Soldiers True Frisua,--For ovsr forty
years Doctor Holloway has bees supplying all tEs
armies IN Europe with bis pills and oiutnsni
they having proved themselves the only medicines
abs 70 the worst Eases Of DJsentsrT5, Sores
scurvy, w0unds and CRUISES ETsry knarsAsk
should coBfsIn some Of hem Iftbs reader Of this
srosios e cannot gsts box Of Pills OF ointHsEt
sons the Drug ssors is bic Place, let hin vris 20
aae, - Maiden Lane, enclosing the s1suHt' asa l
ziiI nail box free Of expense Many dsaisTs
rilI not keep ny medicines 81 hand because they
esuusg make much Prost a sn other F-erssss
make 70 cents. - coats. and 81 20 PER boz 81
pot. JanT-Iws
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

IRON the Rev. }. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of
tbs Coissnbua. \. =, and hilessown, Pa, Baptist
Churches.
EEw ROCKVILLE. =. 7.
Dr.. O. NJ Jaeksoz,
DEAn sra: IL feel Il pleasure thus Of ny own
accord 10 hear testimony 70 the sxcellanos Of your
German nittsFs. some years since, being much
beneficial results. I havs oftsn recommended
them 10 persons afnieted with that tornenting
disease, sid have heard from them the most Cat
tsring testimonials 20 their great valus. In
cases Of gsHsrai debility believe u 70 hs tonic
that eAeset o surpassed.
From the BsT. Thomas Wlnter, Pastor 81 Rox.
borough Baptist Church
>. JaeEs0H,
DEAE 81 feel IL due 70 your szesIlsnt pre-
aration, Hoofaad's German Bittsrs, to sd ny
testimony to the deserved reputation IL has OBJ
tanned have, for years AZ tines, been sroubsed
with great disorder In my bead aud nervous sys-
teE- ] Ess advised b friend 70 try bottle Of
your German Bittsrs- did 30, and have expert
been very materially bebshttsd. confidently
recommend the article where ! meet With cases
similar 20 my own and have been assured BY mAay
Of thefz good ELECTS.
Respectfully yours,
Ro1bor0uEh, Penn.
From Rev J. s Herman. Of the German Re
formed Church, Kafztowu. BsEks county, Pa:
D., O. n. JaeEsoz,
RFsPrErEp sra II have been troubled With tie
Dyspepsia for nearly twenty years, and have never
used any medicine that did ne - m1rh good -
HooEaad's Blttsrs- an very much improved in
bsalth. affer having tAkan Eve bottles.
J.. S. HERMAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

PRICES:
Large sizs, holdiag nearly double quantity,
81 % per bottis-haf dozsn.----....... IS 90
Small size, IS cents per bottls-half dozen 81 %
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITsl
See faat the signature Of - c. n. JACK
SOM Is on the WRAPPER Of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have thu pre-
partition, do not Be put OF BY the Intoxicating
articles that may Be offered in It's place, but ssnd
70 us, aud ve viii forward, securely pzcked, By
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-11

left a. the same angle in an oppisite direc-
ton. Each stroke should be slightly
curved, and as long as possible, as the
great aim in skating is, while moving, to
balance the body on one foot at time
Care must be taken to strike out evenly
and equally with each foot, or jerking
ard awkward motion will be acquired.
The arms should not be S1oung, but
gently raised, alternately with the feet,
and even then as imperceptibly as pos
sibIe. Some of the best skaters keep the
arms folded in front of the body
We do not believe that any more dlrec-
items are necessary; for after the feat of
skating at all IS accomplished, the best
instructors in the world are smooth ice, a
pair of good skates, and the attraction of
gravitatiod.
No exercise can be more delightful, or,
| if seusibly INDUCED in, more healthful
than skating, or better calculated to make
young America broad ,chested and strong
legged, and to turn to teh girl-phantom
of the day into graceful, rosy and we'll
developed woman. It is the abuse and
not the use of the art which has served
to create a prejudice against it in the
minds of so many parents and guardians.
1st. Be careful not to have your skate
straps too long, for they are apt to slip
down, after a while, and in this case will
ineviabtly get under the runners, and tell
the ice one Of those secrets Of which we
were speaking,
ID Dress warmly. Boys clothes gen
orally afford ample protection from the
cold but girls should never 90 upon the
ice without wearing Turkish or gymnas-
ium trousers.
Sd. Never kneel or sit upon the ice,
especially when warmed by exercise,
without useing a cushion or some inter
vening substance by way of protection.
4th. Keep your mouth closed as much
as possible while in motion, breathing
through the nose only.
5th. Do not sit down Immediately after
skating without having an extra garment
to throw about your shoulders.
9th 1fyou are to ride home, before
starting walk about for a few moments,
after your skates are off. When the dis
tance is no: too great, however, walking
is always preferable on such occasions to
riding.
7th. Do not attempt TO appear brave,
at the expense of common sense, by ven
turing upou thin ice, or near dangerous
or suspiclous,lookire air holes.
9Th, and lastly. Do not go skating at
all whenever, by SO doing; you neglect
any home or school duty; for that is pen
ny wise and pound foolish" in the happi-
ness line, as you will one of these days
fnd out to your hearts content.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-11
Hints to Skaters

The following suggestions by an old
skater belonging to a New York Skating
Club, will be found adapted to the season,
and we are sure can be read with profit
l would advise beginners, in selecting
ice-skates, to commence with slightly
grooved runners, as the smooth kind,
though best adapted for proficient skaters,
are somewhat dangerous at first. They
may be readily adopted after the rudi-
ments a:e acquired, and any cutter will
grind a pair of grooyed runners into fiat
ones for 10 cts.
\ stout boot should be worn, laced
high on the ankle, and furnished with a
heel capable of admitting the heel peg, if
required. The sole of the skate should
be of the same length as the shoe, and all
superfuous strapping should be avoided
as it prevents circulation, ,and the benumb.
ed foot may be frozen before the skater
is aware. A light stick or pole held in
the hand viii be found useful at first, but
the sooner is can be dispensed with, the
better. Choose ice which has been
slightly roughened by skaters, and begin
fearlessly but not in hurry. Delibera.
ton will ensure grace, but speed must be
attained by practice. Keep the feet near
togtheer; the ancle of the right foot firm,
the knee bent, and the body inclined
slightly, throwing its weight on the for
ward foot at starting. In striking out,
the left foot should start at an angle OF
60 degrees from the center of the right,
which, IN turn, must strike out from the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-11
GALL FOR 100000 MEN.
A PROCLAMATION :

Whereas, By the act approved July 4th
1861, entitled "An act further to regulate
and provide for the enrolling and calling
out the national forces, and for other pur-
poses," it is provided tha the President
of the United States may at his discretion
at any time hereafter call for any number
of men as volunteers for the respective
terms Of one, two or three years for mill
tary service, and that in case the quota
or any part thereof, Of any town, township,
ward, of city, precinct or election dis
trict, or of a county not SC subdivlded,
shall not be filed within the space of ff-
ty days after such call, then the President
shall imediately order a draft for one year
to fill such quotas or any part thereof
which may pc untitled; and whereas, by
the credits allowed in accordance with
the act Of Congress Gu the call for FIVE
hunded thousand men, made July 18th
1864, the number of men to be obtained
under that call was seduced to 100000;
and whereas, the Operations Of the cnOmy
in certain States have rendered il imprac.
ticable TO procure from them their full
quotas of troops, under the sald call j; and
whereas, from the foregoing causes but
100000 men have been put into the army,
navy, and marine corps, under said call
of July 18th, 1864, leaving deficiency
on that call of 100000 =; now, therefore, |
Abraham Lincoln, President ofthe United
States of America, in order to supply the
aforesaid deficiency, and to provide for
casualties in the military and navy SER
vice Of the United States, do issue this,
my call, for Three Hundred Thousand
Volunteers to serve for one, two or three
years. The quotas of the States, districts
and sub districts under this call will be
assigned by the War Department through
the bureau Of the Provost Marshal Gen
eral of the United States, aud in case
the quota or any part thereof, of any
town, township, ward of city, precinct
or election district, or of a county, not so
subdyided, shall not be filed before the
18th day of February, 1865, then draft
shall be made to fill such quota, or any
part thereof, of any town, township, ward
of city, precinct or election district, or
of county not so subdivided, shall not
be filed before the 15,h day Of February,
1865, then draft shall be made to fill
such quota, or any part thereof under
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-11
a Selfish Bridegroom.

A circle Of gay young bachelors in st.
Louis, was thrown into confusion, lately,
by the desertion of one of their number,
who fell victim to the charms of beau
tiful and amiable young lady. For some
cause best known to himself the enamored
Benedict kept the matter a secret, and
without inviting his bachelor friends to
the wedding, had the knot tied in an uu-
ostontatious manner, and started on bri-
dal tour to some pleasant village in Illinois.
His friends, of course, heard of the we'd
ding the day after it occurred, and feeling
sighted, determined to have revenge
When the happy man returned from his
tour, he was taken aback by being waited
upon by g stranger, detective, who pro.
duced an order for his arrest, on charge
Of disIoyalty. Having at one time enter
tanned snoaking sympathy for "out
Southern brothers," he was greatly troub.
led. He was taken by the detective into
darkened room where the examining board
was sitting, and was surprised to see that
they all wore masks aud dominoos.
lie asked why he was not allowed to see
the faces Of his judges, and was told that
they we're disguised on account of the dis
covery Of spies and traitors in the Govern
ment service. He was then accused of
having uttered such and such sentiments,
in the presence of certain of his friends,
whose names were given, and as he could
not deny what be had said he plead guilty
and threw himself upon the mercy of the
court-urged bis youth and laex xperience
the TACT of his recent marriage-the re-
mote probability of his becoming fa-
thar, &c.
Although his pathetic appeal appeared
to soften the finty hearts of the judges,
yet it could rot turn aside the ponderous
hammer Of justice, and he was sentenced
to six mouths imprisonment in the Alton
prison, at hard labor with ball and chain
attached to his left leg. This was a ter
rible blow to arman who had been married
but a few days, and the prisoner was
greatly affected.
After witnessing the misery of the con.
demned man for few moments, the
mock judges threw off their masks, and
before him as his uninvited we'd
ding guests. They told him they had
taken this mode Of Furnishing him for his
failure to invite them to his wedding, and
he was SO glad to find that the thing was
all Joke, that he treated the party te
a champagne and oyster supper, and prom.
ised that he would never get married
again without their presence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-11
The Dead letter Onice.

The Postmaster Generals report con.
talns some curious statistics relating to
this branch of the Department.
The whole number of dead letters re.
celved during the year, was over three
and half millions, an increase of nearly
million over the preceding year.
There were returned to the respective
owners, 25,752 money letters, containing
Sl3l,6 The number of letters contain.
ing papers of value, such as checks, drafts
bills of exchange, &c, was 1896, aud
tho value of the enrlnSnrnS '""s e1,efJ,
694. the amount of money annually sent
astray is surprising.
Letters containing photographs, jewelfy,
&c, numbered 1880 In may last, q
large number of packages, containing mis-.
cellaneoT articles, which lad been accu.
mulatingp for several years, were classified
and sold at public auction, the proceeds
amounting toS4, 4,l75 q.
The number of what might be called
letter-writer's blunderg-that is, letters
misdirected, Or without postage stamps
was ll5,8l2. The instructions alone,
which were so bad that the letters could
not be delivered, were 38,068. A large
number Of this last class were without any
address whatever, and in many instances
contained enclosures of value.
There were 4,256 letters addressed to
fictitious persons or firms, evidently for
the purpose ofconducting some fraudulent
business, many of them containing remit.
tances.
There were A, ,015 dead letters written
in foreign languages. The Postmaster
General remarks, that during the first
year of the Rebellion, the number of letA
ters which passed between the United
States and European countries decreased,
while at the same time the ratio of letters
returned increased. Each subsequent
year the correspondence has been iucfeas-
ing, while the ratio of dead letters return.
ed to Europe has decreased.
The gross revenue derived from the
dead postage collected on the letters sent
out and delivered, amounted to s23, 3,66S.-
%. out of which were paid the clerks
employed in directing them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-11
TalIeyrand and Arnold

One day Talleyrand arrived in Haver
on foot from Paris. tt was the darEoat I
hour of the French Revolution. Pursued
by the blood d-houns Of the reign of terror,
Talleyrand secured passage to the
United States in ship about to sail
He was a beggar and wanderer to a
strange land, to earn his daily bread by
the sweat of his brow.
lis there an American staying at your
house" he asked of the landlord of the
hotel; 81 am going across the water, and
would ike letter to person Of inhn-
erce in the New World"
There is a gentleman upstairs, either
from America or Britain; but whether
from America or England, I cannot tell"
He pointed the way and Talleyrand,
who in his life was bishop, brince and
minister, ascendcd the stairs. a miSer-
able supplicant, he stood before the strang
er's door, knocked and entered. In the
far corner of the dimly lighted room sat
a man of fifty years of age, his arms fold,
ed and his head powed upon his breast.
From a window directly opposite flood
of light poured upon his forehead. His
eyes looked from beneath the downcast
brows and upon Talleyrand's face with
a peculiar and searching expression. His
form vigorous even with the SHOWS of ff-
" winters, was clad in a dark but distin-
guished costume. Talleyrand advanced,
stated that he was fugitive, and with
the impression that the gentleman was an
American, he solicited his kind feeling
and Offices. He poured forth his history
in eloquent French and broken English.
81 am a warderer and an exile. am
forced to fly to the New World without
friend or home. You are an American.
Give me then, beseech you, letter Of
yours, so that [ may be able to earn my
bread | am willing to toll in any man
ner; life of labor woald be a paradise
to q career Of luxury in France, You will,
please, give me letter to one oFyour
friends"
The strange gentleman rose. With
a look that Talleyrand never forgot, he
retreated toward the door of the next
chamber, his eyes looking still from be-
meath his darkened brow he spoke as he
retreated backward; his voice was full
of meaning
81 am the only man Of The New World
who can raise his hand to Gcd and say, I
have not a friend, not one, in America, !"
TalleyTand never forgot the overwhelm-
ing sadness of the look which accompa,
MED these words.
"Who are you ?" he cried as the strange
man retreated to the next room "your
uame !"
"DIy name," he replied, with smile
that had mole of mockery than joy in its
conclusive expreSsion-"my name is
Benedict Arnold"
He was gone.
TaIleyrand sank in the chair, gasping
the words, "Arnold the Traitor -
Thus he wandered over the earth ano-
ther Cain with the wanderers mark upon
his brow, and his sad fate is likely to be
shared by others of our cwn day, who are
proving traitors to their native land.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-11
United States Supreme Court.

The appointment on December 9Th Of
Mr.. Chase as Chief Justic, completes the
Organization Of the Supreme Court of the
United Stastes. The Court is now COM
posed Of the following:
Salmon P. Chase, of Chic, Chief Jns-
tice i; salary $4,000
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate
Justise; salary $4,000.
Samuel Nelson, cf New York, Associ.
ate Justice salary $4,000.
Robert G. Grier, of Pennsylvania, As
sociate Justice salary $4,000.
James NJ. Wayne, Of Georgia, Associ.
ate Justice; salary $4,000.
David Davis, of Illinois, Associate
Justice; salary Sc 600.
John Cartron, Of Tennessee, Associate
Justice salary $4,000.
Noah H. Swayno, of Chic, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Samuel L. Miller. of Iowa, Associate
Justice; salary $1,000.
Stephen j. Field, of California, Asso-
ciate Justice; salary S6,0Q0
The Court meets on tho first Monday
in December of each year at washington.
1t is now in session.