davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

hSyThe Stockholders, Bounty Jumpers,
Thirty day-men, and Militia-men who as
sembled at Harrisburg didn't number a res
pectabIe county meeting According to the
Bedford Gazette. there were 3, ,000in attend
ance, while according to the Somerset
Democrat there were 1000. The truth is
there were only about 700 soldiers of all
shades Of opinion in Harrisburg du ing the
Convention, as We learn from one who VS.
tied the fzzle from this county aud that 300
was the out side figure in the procession.
The 30, 900 Deserters ought to be called to
account
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

SIN lifting the kettle from the fare l soalded
ny sell very scyerely-one hand almost to a crisp.
The torture was unbearable. . The Mexican
Mustang Liniment relieved the pain alwost i'm
mcdiatoly. II healed rapidly, and LETT very little
scar CHAs. FOSTER, 420 Broad st. Phila
This is merely a sample of what the Mustang
Liuimcnt viii do. 1t is Invaluable in all cases of
wounds, swellings sprains, cuts, bruises, spavns,
etc. either upon man or beast.
beware of ccunterfeits. None is genuine unless
wrapped in fine steel-plate engravings, bearing
the signature of 6, W. Westbrook Chemist, and
the prjrcte stamp Of DENAs BARNES d Co., New
y orr.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all druggists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

ssa- The Secretary of the Radical Con
vention is awaiting the Gazette explanation
of the cause Of William Keyser's defeat for
Sheriff. Don't delay, friend Meyers, you
know you know
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

bsse The York rebels Thought of inaugu-
rating the New Orleans tactics the other
day but they appear to be not whit more
courageous than they were during the re-
bellion. In that respect their New Orleans
compeers have the advantage of them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

Das- Sharpe laid out CofTroth at Nell
wain's so effeetually that that distinguished
gentleman could not regain entire control
of himself for several days afterwards. 1t
was very wicked in Mr. Sharpe to do this
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

8AThe Philadelphia Convention has
but one main object, the establishment II a
party lchich wW consolidate al The rsbel
element at the South and to dirjde tie
North; AND BY a UNITED SoUTH AND A
DIVIDED NoRTH TO RULE THE COUNTRY.
Citizens of the Northern States are You
prepared for such state of affairs The
rebels and Copperheads unite on these
grounds. VIII you stand idly ly and see
traitors and their allies rule the country (?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

WHAT Dtp Ir?--A young lady, returning to
her country home after sojourn Of a few months
in New York, was hardly recognized by her
friends In place Of a rustic, flushed face. she
had soft ruby complexion, Of almas, marble
smoothnessi and instead Of % she really appear
ed but IL She told them plainly she used Hagan's
Magnolia Balm, aad would not be without it.
Any hdy can improve her personal appearance
very much by using this article. II can BE order
ed Of any druggist Cor only so cents
Saratoga Spring Water, soldby alldruggists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

eegThe allied Copperheads and rebels
have gained a splendid victory in Kentucky.
The Confederate flag foatsin triumph once
more over the dark and bloody ground. !"
Citizens of Pennsylvania, the same flag is
prepared for you should you so far forget
your duty. to the country as to permit the
allied forces to gain victory Give them
another Gettysburg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

Rg~The elements composing the Phila-
delphia Convention now in session, consists
of rebels Copperheads, and Place Hunters.
Soldiers and those who supported the gov
ernment during the rebellion, do not not
mingle in the miserable conglomeration.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

Auwho yalaca a beautiful head of hair, and its
preservation from premature badness and turning
gray will not fail 10 use Lyons celebrated kath-
airon 1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy,
cyadicates dandguii, and causes the hair to grow
with luxuriaut beauty 1t is sold everywhere.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ali druggist.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

G2~At the time of the adoption of the
present Constitution, Uncle Sam was ten
years old. Ten of the twelve amendments,
added previous to the rebellion were made
IN the same year that it was adopted, one in
1894 and the other in 1903 Since then it
has not been amended. What would be
thought of the mother who would under
take to clothe her full grown son in the
habiliameuts Of ten year old. Yet old
mother Democracy, in her dotage, would
keep Uncle Sam in his manhood in the bib
and tucker of his youthful ten yeMs. Who
can wonder that there are rents in the Old
garments that sadly need repairing But
Grandmother Democracy keeps ychemently
crying the Constitution as it is if it kills the
ho,r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

AQuE DE MAGNouA.-The F-ettiest thing,
the ''swoetcst thing" and the most of it for the
least luonoy. It oYcrcomes the odor of perspira-
ton. sotteas and adds delicacy to the skin is
dcigatlal perfume; allays headache and nfam-
nation, ana is n necessary companion in the sick
ROOM in the nursery, and upon the toilet sideboard.
1t can be obtained everywhere at one dollar per
bottle.
Saratoga Spring Wafer, sold by all druggists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
Nsy-When ANDY johnson was nominate

Esg-When Andy johnson was nominated
for the Vice Presidency, in 1864, he was
as radical as Brownlow, Sumner orStcvens.
Since his accession to the Presidency he has
denounced Stevens, Sumner and all who
who think with them, as traitors. Stevens
ami Sumner hold to the same views then as
now Was ANDY a traitor then oris he one
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

On the outside Of this paper viii be found
a lengthy correspondence of an eye witness
of the late horrible massacre in new Orleans.
Since putting the article in type we have
received the address of Governor Wells, Of
Louisiana, which fully confirms the report
which we publish. Since then we have also
received a correspondence Of an eye witness
to the New York Times which is still more
elaborate than the statements Of the writer
in question. All fix the responsibility Of
the riot aud massacre upon the late rebels.
1t was a preconcerted movement to murder
all the Union meni in the city.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

The dispatch published extensively BY
Che pro slavery papers from Gen Sheridan
on the New Orleans riot turns out, not alto
gethor forgery, but to have been badly
manipulated. Shame Shame on the
men who would thus take the advantage Of
this gallant officer. No crime is too great
for Andrew johnson and bis compatliots.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

THE wife of William Cullen Bryant died
at his residence on Long Island, on Satur-
day, in the seventieth year of her age.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

A FGENDIsH OUTRAGE was perpetrated on
the I'd instant upon discharged Federal
soldier living near Galveston, Texas. Three
rufians, wearing masks, entered his house
took him out Of bed, aud, with knives,
hacked off his fingers and toes; then built a
log fire in the fireplace and threw him on it
and held him there until insensible. His
housekeeper found him burnt to crisp.
No clue to the murderers has been obtained.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

E- The delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention from Bedford county are o. e.
Shannon, Esqs Mongel Reed John p.
Reed, IT, and several others of lesser mag
nitude. Happily tie gentlemen named are
all well known to the citizens Of this county.
Comment is unnecessary
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

TuE new cabinet on the lst of September
viii contain, says the Chambersburg Repos
tori but two of the original Lincoln APP
pointoes. A. w. Randall, Of Wisconsin,
has succeeded Gov. Dennison, and Henry
Stansbury, of Kentucky, has taken the place
of Mr. Speed o. H. Browning, of Illinois,
for some time past a general claim agent and
rebel pardon broker, will succeed Mr.. Har-
Ian on the 1st of September. The cabinet
will then stand as follows:
New York.
Secretary Of Rar-Edwin NJ. Stanton,
Ohio.
Secretary ?f he Nary-Gidoon WelIes,
Connecticut
Secretary Of the b,teior-O H. Brown
ing, Illinois
Postmaster GWaal-A. w. Randall,
Wisconsin.
Atto,ney Genea-Henry Stansbury,
Kentucky.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
VIEW REsEL,,oN PRoJBorET

A NEW REBELLION PRoJEcTED
The Atlanta Neo Era cody discusses the
prospects of getting up new rebellion for
the establishment of Southern Supremacy
in the toliowine style,
at il now evident that the Radicals will
lose some eighteen members at the October
elections This would so change the status
of Congress as that the Democrats and Con
seryative members added to the members
elect from the Southern States. would con
stitnte the majority of the whole the result
would be two Congresses, each claiming to
be the Congress OF the United States. The
seventy or seventy FIVE Democratic and Con
servative members, whose title TO seats viii
be undisputed, united with the fifty eight ex-
cluded Southern members, could elect a
Chairman Instead Of a Clerk, choose a Speaker
and then aRpiy to the President for recogni,
ton.
This recognition, if given, would lead TO
the necessity of dispensing the Radical faction
claiming to be the Congress-, and this would
lead to civil war-a war the issue of which
would be the rights Of the States under the
General Government, instead of the rights Of
the States to secede from the Union.
Loyal men, whose brothers, sons and
friends have laid down their liyes, and sol
diers who have fought ard bled. for the
preservation of our free institutions, how do
you ike this proposed Union Of Johnsonites,
Copperheads and Rebels for the inangura-
ton ofanother effort 10 blot out our Nation
atty in bloody civil war? The work has
already been begun in New Orleans The
overwhelming triumph Of the Union cause
in the October elections, alone can prevent
the same scenes from being enacted in our
own midst Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty Let loyal men be up and doing
Let no effort be spared to avert such a
dreadful catastrophe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

Heimstreets inimitble Hair Colqring has been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years.
1t acts upon tho absorbents St the roots Of tlc
hair, and chanses IL % its original color BY de
grees. All instan,ane9ps dyes deaden and injaro
the Hair. Iieimstroets Fot dye, but is Ger
tain in its results promotes isSgrq8tb,, aRJ is a
beautiful HAIR DREssNG, Prise 5p ,eSqts and 81.
Sold by all dealers. dAAHh1I
Saratoga Spring Water, soldBy all druggists
zJasa 9W
~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
. COUGH, ,oOLD, OR SORE THROAT

a
Requires immediate attention and should be
checked. If allowed to continue,
Irritation OF tile lungs, Permanent
EuDE Disease
is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
having a direct influence to the parts, give inn
mediate relief
FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, ChTARRU,
CONSUMPTION THROAT DISEASES.
Troches are used with always good suoocss.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking and relieving
the throat after unusual ezertion of the vocal
organs. The Troches are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Be
ing an article Of true merit and having proved
their efficacy by test of many years, each year
find them in new localities in various parts of the
world and the Troches are universally pron0n-
ced better than other articles,
Obtain only .'BRowE's BRoscHIAL TEocHEs,'
and do not take any of the Worthless Eaitatioas
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere a ,ne United States, and
Foreign countries, at IS cents per box.
Nov. TO- 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

LYsN's EXTRACT or PURE JAaAIeA GINGER
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, &C., where warming &C
nial stinUlant is required. It's careful prepara-
ton and entire purity make it cheap and relia-
bic article for culinary purposes Sold every
where at so cts. per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all druggists
+ July 20, 1666:eowly
, 1866-01-22
Corruption In NarlIamcnt-A Peer ESar.
tertng away his Parliam entarS IuAu-

From the European Times, Dec. co.l
Some strange disclosures have arisen ont of
proceedings lately taken by the present Earl
Of Shrewsbury against the North Staaortishlre
railway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Which most
people viii think not over creditable to one
OF the contracting parties, md of which we
have not heard ihc last, for they seem to us
to strike at the root OF Parliamentary purity,
and the Independence Of ut least ono branch
Of the legislature. IT appears TINT in the
gentleman named Sharpe got up the Chullnet
Valley railway, and to secure the Ea1l's Par
l1amcntary Influence agreed to paE. him twenty
thousand pounds in addition to The value Of
any Land that he might cell to the company
This railway has s1nce been amalgnmated
line, and from 1913 to 1859 interest was paid
to the earl on tho sum named The. Shrews-
bury earldom hnVing become defnnct In the
direct ltue, the Honse Of Lords installed the
present possessor Of the title aud estates. He
attempted to enforce the stipulation which
and proceedings for that purpose were lnsti.
tuted BY him II the Court Of Chancery. The
defence was first, that It Has Illegal for o peer
to barter bis Parliamentary influence; and
secondly, that II the claim were good asainst
the original company, i was not good assainst
strangest part Of the business Is that The Vice
Chancellor held the first plea to be bad, but
second valid, aud he pronounced asainst the
Earl's claim. This decision seems to lcgalize
any amount Of Parliamentary corruption in
which peer may indulge for his own private
gain; aud If justidable In q peer why not In
q member Of the other House Of Parliament,
or in Judge ont the bench? The transaction
raises the curtain in many strange aud dis
cre1itable arrangements which ore known to
have been made at various times between
railway companies solIcittng Parliamentary
powers. Any spirited member Of the House
Of Commons who Sits this affair in the inter
est Of the nation Will deserve the best thanks
of NIL thouEhtful men.
, 1866-01-22

Some two weeks ago, the proprictors of the
llk-condcnsing establishment nj Etgin came
to our Office and bcsought us to send some
body out to their place to write y description
Of their works, for which they were willing to
pay certain aum of money-they alleging
that they desired to brlng their process into
general notice, by the publication Of the same
in The TRIBUNE and subsequently, by printing
the same matter, and perhaps something ad-
ditional, In pamphlet. It happened, Ut the
time t.is request was made, that some Of our
reporters were absent. and VIC informed them
that We could not spare man to do the work
they required. But they insisted that 1t must
be done, and said that they would wait till
our reporters returned. They remarked at the
same time that they would not give shilling
10 have It published In any other paper-in
which they showed their wisdom. We finally
compiled with their request, and performed
the work for the stipulated sum,
and all the parties concerned were
well satisfied. We supposed the matter
had ended there, but we now find that the
Elsin Gazette has got wind Of the transaction,
and for the purpose Of. bringing discredit
upon Its own townsmen, has published it a:
something highly discreditab1e to them. We
take this method Of assuring .he Ga.es4e that
beyond The importantly Of the milk-con
densers, which was somewhat embarrassing
10 rs at the time, they bave done nothing
dishonotuble, but have shown the highes1
business capacity and enterprise. The com
mcnts Of the Gaztafe are inpertfncut-
, 1866-01-22
FROM DESMOINES.

Cun1eAted ElerttOn-S Sktpmenta from
mn~catYue-Sa1e OF 11si Properly
Railroad Is4borrFs-Revisut. OF He-
Itston-The WcatheF-Sau Cnsualfy-
Arreata. sc.
lSree1a1 nespatch 70 tha Chicago T1hune>I
DEsaoIxts, Icwa, Jan 70
In The eaxc Of The contested ReAi Of ocuators to
represent Linn County, the Senate to-day declarei
Col. Eurakodter not entitled 10 his Atat. which
leases LINN nnzrpzcseu:td. A proclamation for 4
epeciat election 10 ill The vacancy h4s been Issued.
the election 10 be held On the sth o. February.
The Journal gives the following kh1pmenta OF
grain from Nuscatfnc during 1865, thrrcfo Of
which 1t Il estimated went doxn the efEcr to IT
Louis: heat, 70, 30 bu: cosu~ n ssrs hn; oa,r,
~ ba; r5er 5@ics bu; barley, 11,;l3 bu; total.
The Burrows Mil property, 1t Davenport, his
been Transferred 10 tho Northern Line Picket Com
Faur: The Hsz1ot!et, ffoun which obtained this
20 sstc1 large grain el, .atoE and also 10 build
1nlE nasGes 70 cssF5 g1an to New Orleans without
About Two Eunasc:s 1sf.huen have u,dse, ut
Nooue, TO work On TIE railroad, and morn aEo rot
Extensive fes,,a1s Of rul!gion aro reported ID
ptcerc IN different parta Of The Slaic. Amoug
tie colorea cItl2ens OF Burlington.
The me'cnIs FL TO fiiecn Aesrees belo" ZERO
CHARLES Hateh, bright lad seEcn years old, and
son Of Ruo- j. H. Hitch. Ex-senator sfom his
county So M a1a eity, va. dtowEed ia The De.Mo,nes
skattn. With ruEDtc. Of otters, and the ICE gare
WY. Another boy, named Epo-sslan, WAS prec,rt-
tatetl into ,he wateT, but was rescued. Young
ualeh e body Ea~ not yet been recovered Tnc be-
seascd pattnts hare The deepest sytnpohics of this
comE.unlty.
Pe,1tious we're presented fo~7sy in The Senate and
Horse, from YaE1ous pa!ts Of the State, asking the
establishment OF Law Department IN the 3tsta
, 1866-01-22

her conscientious .ars. and that after that
she suffered only the momontAry physical
uanc of rtsunsration. In the meantime
society are taught only that redeemed saint
worthy Of hearcn, has been Aanged! Wonld
II not he well for spiritual advisers, and for
all persons whose attention msy be asrested
by the marrellously happy manner In which
these scourses OF society are swung into
eternity, to consider that possibly their assu-
rarce OF salvation may result Is often from
that inscnsihility TO moral cnorniiy, and that
brazen impudence Of character which have
sustained them In their crimes, as from
The operations OF the divine leing
Let the world remember that the
expectation Of glory in the future
etatc may arise, and in these Instances presum,
ably docs nrise, from that same species Of
moral insanity which has prompted 10 past
crime, and that the assurance, impndence and
moral ansensibllity which induce unprlncd.
pied men and women to expect to thrive on
CRIME in this lie, may be extended bJ few
theological appliances TO the life to come.
But for the dlgnity4of christianity and tho
promotion Of common pualic morals, let
Christians Of all claases distinguish between
the scafold theology of these miserable
w:retches and the truths Of The Christian re-
lig1on.
, 1866-01-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Important Report of the House Con-
mfttee on Naval AnaR1~-The I1e~
sources OF NIonkAnA-Suit In IRE SH-
pfemc Court,

Important Report of tlte House Cn11-
mfttee on Naval Anae1-The He~
sources OF montana-Suit In tdt Su-
premo Court.
lspeetal Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
WAsuNa1oS, Jan. 70.
The House Committee On Naval Aaairs having
had before them the memorials Of certain N1ssts-
stppi Rives gunboat pilots praying that they shall
be deemed to have been officers within the terms ot
the rules and regulations Of the service On that
subject and entitled TO the same psy and extra "a
tions ar other of1eers IN Tho same service whose
monthly compensation w1I the sau1e, submit the
following report: "That my further or new tegis-
.a,.on ou the subject ts tnsxpedisnt- That the Com
raittee ind On investigation hat
very large proportion Of pcr.on~
intended to be benefited BY faz,he.
ana re- aa Ss of tss
IN ptioliDK rsnseis In tho rebel beryice In tho4e
States. md wcte Ia many hsrsncts forced into tho
service Of she United stsIss aEatnst ther wishes
The committee also Ind that it's not lust o, exDe
uient to ciass euch persons With these officers or
e ps'y s0 snS Del. ,s sss e., y h
arg any, exceptions to the Iah above ssss.
etl such ,sss.;s ss:ss can only be seached By
sPs9sa e.. IL Ss es ,s aso
fetl hare bern well paid By 1he Government -
they were before or hare been since civt service
aod tnat 20 of - having BEEN injuroIHly Infected
by the war. lder business was generally fncresscd
IeneEleh.r '
Lon. 5yaney. Ease1,on, Governor Of Montana
Tc1ntoFE, now bert. reports that during tho la,t
yeas there vas taken from the mines Of hat ttrri-
snEy over s,h 600, On which 81, 900 re, epue
II vas paid. ne says that htihsTto soid hss o:en
mostly oo:asned By placer mining but lnors seGsiat
qrassy. Al Of Witch are paying. Tie stars hat LILO
population Of the territory u 3oOa. t.,
thc sopn me- cou.t has now before y ths q ~ -
e1n1ty OF Cincinnati ". Edward u. MnsSa%9 ~ 4 the
oihers. Il is an apreai fTou the eoar o. I'm, a1o
southern Dlsic. Of OHIO and IoTa e9t .,
b, the city Of fboo COO to ne gnso of 1ssp.
ihs srEamens began ytsIt1da1. and will be- e0n'an-
ned IN Nontnv
, 1866-01-22
THE TREACHERY OF NOELL.


J1TFEEsoa c1rr mo, Jan. Is, 1865.
At q meeting held this 10th day Of January.
1866, by the Radical Union members Of the
General Assembly from the Third Congress
unanimously adopted, after MIXTURE consider
:: WnEnE4s, At the general election held in the
Third Conere;sto Distinct of Missouri, in Nov
E1ess tom raid Distract. By way Of express!n our.
Eelres. IL the Radical Onion Representatives from
the several counhca composing ssld district; We do
defaEs tsr !'Esa' Tsst Thomas Noel IN, elected to
Congress By the Radical Eniou votes Of the Third
Congressional pistncti that nn'J Rsdicals ,vosoa
several Of he Union Lcasues OF the Dl-tricL such
ns ass xos M profession. and
dencn In lin as 4 true Radical Union man.
Ltsolet1, That Thos. E. Nocii has tn shot hme
e1ter his election gone ovrr Fellowship with
lat. 10 his letter denonuctRE the New Eonsitta-
tion Of Missouri. written 10 Sam T. Glover, alter
NJ Il aGiie a'iendinr tbe leand.h ns Convention
nount3ng and belyinc the Radical Union parity IN
violation Of every principle npon. which DC Maa
a cheat upon .tha loyal people OF the district de-
Ibe,nsely praktised md committed BY him, and Tor
which be has forfeited our coincidence
Rtto{CAf, That deteEm1ued not to haye our cohh'
dcnee raan misplaced, ne are decided in the future
10 ynte for no doubtful man, bpt ril reject one
whose principles and ACTIONS have been nnmistaka-
bjy idenlfed ln the Cause OF freedom md progress,
OF Cnlon and loJalty.
81. LouM D1nocyut, Cape tirarteau Rudtcda, Iron
ton Eo,ye and Jefferson County Le1dT.
Dawn Ea1CKEE, Oregon Co., NO.
J.W. Bu11kn Bus1ef Co, Mo. a
GEO. BoNp. ~. Gensyieve Co. No.
J.KE1EnxAN, Washington Co.. MO-
WV. II. NCIASE, Cspe 017ardear Co., MO
J. v SAuAx, lon Co., No.
D.J. MEtoY, ST. Francois CO.. Mo.
REunN SMITH, Boltineer Co., No
JAp. 8, McMCRrRr, Wafue Co., No.
JosIH GIED, Dent Co., Mo.
A. L.AwenN, Carter Co., Mo.
NC. JouxsoN, scott Co.. Mo.
Jos. 7. FosIKR, Madison Co., No. u,