davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

sr. u.Ou-uS GRAIN ELEVATOR
CHARGES FOR STORAGE, &C.
Inspections. ...................l-2cc busne,.
Trimming. .4c ous.s'
weighing nc lVV Nc.
A1Orssae Ike y bushel for 10 days, and
nc y bushei for every subsequent 10 days, or
fractional part thereof
Stacking. If sewed-whest, Rye and Bar
lev, lkc y bushel: Corn, lie do; Oats, &c do /;
same il tied. &c do.
nbrayuxc-To Steamers, in sacks-Oats
lie y busheI; Wheat, Corn aud Rye, &c do !;
Barley l]lc do. To within limits bounded north
by North Market street, west by Fifteenth street,
south by Chouteau Avenue, in bulk or IN sack,
ls<c q bushel beyond above limits &c do To
East ST. Louis depots. &c y 100 lbs.
All Dray age from the Eievaso5controiled by
the Company. by order of the Board,
Avr25-dly John I. SMITH. Secy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

Bg,lyTEIN Wyoming Co, Pa, May 81, 1sG5.
J H. Duyall- Sir The thcnc and Mill purchased
of yoa which Mr. Hardes,,l4- started. will do more
work N yen promised sid n tn bes, manner II
will sN from 10000 TO l5Jp Ct in ten hours.
MAILMAN Il GRAY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, cor
u I'd and Brady Streets, under Strceper 4
BAY hes store. Residence on lith ST., bet. Bra.
DIV aud Main. oet3d diff
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20
SEWING MACHINES.

TIM SINGER MASuFAcrrEiNo COMPANY, after yea
of experience and effort have recently troughtto III
FICTION
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

STUDIO NO. 9--fAltKANn'S BLK. I'd FLOOR
DHcTUGKAiIlS WORKED IN OH OR
l. Ws,er Colofs. o. India ink On plain or
aibumcuized paper. Particular attention paid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

- 20 BRADY STREET, BELOW SEC.
ond keeps constaatly On hand and makes
TO older.
Genss'. Boys and Children. o
CLOTHING ofthe beet material and in manner
that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Liberal
patronage respectfully solicited tmy2l div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

A TTORNEY a COUNSELLOR A LAW
IA Office Of Grant 4 smith. Main ST, West
Side. bet. Front 4 Second. Davenport. sug29dly
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

II perfectly easy. displacing but three
teet SIX inches of water, beneath the sur
face OF the boat, which is 26 feet beam
by 90 feet in length.
The largest wagon ever built ON the
Pacific coast has Just been completed at
the blacksmith shop at No, 1856. South {
street, Virginia City, nearly opposite the
line of the Savage works. Itis built for
). Collin, of Washoe City, and is to be
called the "Washoe Chief" Burke &
Ryan are the builders. The followine
are the dimensions: Hight of hind
wheels, feet; hight of front wheels, s
feet; width of tread, 4I inches; thick
ness OF tire, II inches hind tire weighs
4oo pounds; front and hind axles a
inches in diameter; coupling between
wheels, IL feet in length size of break
rails, inches. The wagon is warranted
to carry $4,000 pounds.
THE Mariposa Gazette says: "There
were destroyed at the late fire, one
church, the Odd Fellows and Masons
halls, one newspaper office, one newspa.
per depot, three hotels, FIVE retail stores
one saddlery shop, nine liquor saloons
(some possessing billiard tables) two liy.
cry stables, three Jaw offices. one drnp
store, three blacksmith shops, two car.
penter shops, two shoemaker shops, four.
teen dwelling houses, one tailor shop.
TWO butchering establishments. besides
out-houses, private stables, and all sorts
OF private buildings"
The Auburn Stars and Stripes has re-
Gently gathered from tree in that vi
clnity,. basket of clingstone peaches
which varied but little in size, and one of
which measured eleven inches in cir
cumference and weighed ten and three
quarter ounces. Several others fell short
OF this measurement by only a quarter
to half an inch.
A correspondent of the Bulletin writ.
ing from Melbourne, says: q see the
San Francisco merchants are send;no
large quantities of flour here, and thew
are right, and will be for the next six
months from this date. The winter has
just commenced, and it promises to be g.
rainy one, consequently it may reasona-
biy be expected that the harvest of Feb
ruary will be good one. Until then
the colonies will have to depend upon
what they get from California and Chill,
ORANGE trees, literally loaded with
fruit, are growing at Bidwells Bar, in
Butte county, California. One tree is
estimated to have at least 1900 oranges
growing upon it. The fruit ripens to
perfection in that locality. There are
numerous other sheltered places in GEN.
trail California, where this fruit will ripen |
in the open air.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

HAYwARD's sMINE.-This is located .t
Sutter Creek, Amador county, Cal, and
is now 200 feet perpendicular descent
from the surface, probably 300 feet below
the ocean. 1t is by all odds the deepest
gold mine in the world, and also the
most productive Yet the conditions of
its yield are such as to indicate that its
powers are but barely developed. that il
settles the question of deep mining, and
that the wealth of gold contained in that
mountain ridge is far beyond the widest
dreams OF the most sanguine Californian
hitherto. From this mine, which has
been worked thirteen years by Hayward
there has been extracted probably six to
seven millions of dollars. This is great
fact; but what is more important to the
public, a still greater fact presents itself.
viz: that quartz veins increase in width
and value in proportion to depth. Hay.
wards net income from the mine is over
$40, 900 per month.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

II correspondent of the Owyhee 4Ua-
soneae has employed several months in
composing the following article. We
print it for the purpose of enabling our
citizens to
See ourselves as Others See u.s."
"MoNTANA.-This delectable snot
according to the Post and other local
organs) is mostly located on the head.
waters of the eMissouri-which was famil-
larly known further down as the Big
Muddy" Its filthy appearance is said
TO have originated with the workings of
a prospecting firm entitled Lew ASS g.
CLARK. The stream had partially recoy-
cred from it's dirty habits when, in the
year W, A. c., some bull -whackers from
the Peak" got across Snake river, got
lost and suffered greatly by thirst, but
afterwards managed to sustain life on
Stinkingwater, but while sinking one
day for graveyard, the survivors acci
dentally discovered what they had been
looking for at the Peak" Since then
those people always leave their dead
hanging round in sort of slip-noose
style-never dig except for gold-or
grub. They manage to clothe themselves
on each other-the same pair of boots
going through an entire camp. Well
this discovery stirred the waters of " Mis-,
cry afresh, when, as it became known
down stream, things took a puke." and
out OF pure justice to Idaho, Congress-
detached this excrescence from the tail
end Of the Gem" christened it with
Stinkingwater, and called it Montana
There was not "a commodity Of good
names" to be had in English, at that
time, SO they took one from the Spanish
embracing a letter (n) that had been
used for mouse-roost. The Sinking
water people have advanced somewhat
In In arts, ETC., peculiar to civilization.
Ihelr promenades are quite naive-prin-
cipally ropewalks. Their theatres mostly
tight rope performances-they call it |
dancing on nothing" specially arranged |
for tender feet. Their newspaper criti.
cisms dramatical consist of a premise
and a--demise; first, puff of the actor
to get his printing; then, dun to get
pay for it. The way to Montana from
the East is in a first class steamboat"
lifted up at great expense for the princi.
80 vi OiuiSiduls, lTOH Ine vest,
via Hellgate; from the North, through
Behring and other straits down the
North Pole; from the South, join Brig
ham d Co.'s vegetable trains and go
through for green's" Montana abounds
N the petrified remains of what is sup
posed to be race of monstrous ele-
many have gone to "see" "
EN-. The latest rush ON record is for
,he Head of Navigation-a stream that
puts in at Fort Benton, and large num-
'ers are bent on prospecting it to its
unction with the Mississippi-if neces-
'ary. Many prefer going down on Mack
nav boats, owing to want of change
md less want OF steamboat" A few,
gam, who can't raise the wind " for so ,,
ong cruise, go to Wind River.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
Change of Firm.
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between A.
l. r. BOice and John Mcdonald, at Virginia City,
M. NJ is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The affairs of the firm will be settled by John
Mcdonald, at the old stand OF Ohlinghouse & Co.
Sci tember b. 1s66.-l0Y-4t
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

Garletz e w Garlett G.
| uappert Garner S
Gsrden Gordon WmB
Glllls Il M Gould
Gossert Ill Goodrir J
| Hregory Il Graham j D
9reep > Green SIS
Graves RG
champion l. Henton M
n narris Heaton Anderson
| HARRISON john Henry p w
| Hamilton VIM Hoyerson Ell
| Hargraves W L Howard Jos 7
| naroert JOSIAH Howard Geo W
Hall Walton T-2 Howe SO
I Harris NJ Honyer Iohnu
9aEnes l. ID Hodges w H.2
| Ha yden VIM II Homer b
meiiner VIM HubutCF
u ualen Horker James
natihan W m Hurst Thos w
Hall Edwin A Hudgin n
| Hawkins John G. Hutchens III
| Henng s A
Irving TW
.,aSoques July Johnston VIM
| Ie.hson Jones George
Johnson Geo Johns James
Jones s JE Johnson II
| HMenlogg Kennedy Mrs Clara or il
Nelly Kress Mort
| Kelly Charles
Lemon Ladd James II
Lard Il Lea Jos FL
Ledgerwood NG Lewis Stephen
Leonard Geo w Lua r
Leonard W Laughlin Patrick
Laou James Il Logan Peter
LEWIS Lough John 9
Mcdonald Michael Mazeret An;eda
WcEcaugnIn Manchester Henry
McCabe Bernard Naples JC
mcLaughlin Martin SW
mncnenz'e m Ihos Martin Isarier
Mckenzie Sam G r Mitchell Edwin
McSinty John Mitchell Henry
McClinteck John s Mitchell James
Mcdowell Thos Fl Mills John II
Macarthur Geo A Morrison GeoR
McCurreu Frank Moore Moses
NcNei James Martin Wesley
Mckey Francis y Moffett James
McRae Peter Morley WI
Mcuulre Solomon Morse g w
Mcneil EA Morris VIM
Metheny James F.s MurrayJW
Meek G
Newhall in Moves CIV
Navle Geo w Norris f W
Nyhart Wash Mutton RF
Napton John W
Olmstead Geo Fl Olms,ead John,ton
Orison David O'DonneU r. +
Overton RC
Paddock A G-5 PiercsED
Packard Pickens John
Pashley John L Pingree CE
ration byron Pollock Sam
Parr John Price Fann;.
g rerciVal Calv'n Polglase Jss2
Perine Henry Potter w
Pearee . Powell Levi
Parker N POTTS
Parks VIM Powers HC
kny Robinson WV
Rowley J NJ Robinson 7 n
Rogerson VIC Rodgers Dan
Roberts &C Rodda EdWard
Richardson Squire Rspdleman ] M 4
raymond Franklin Redd X II
Rolf George Ramsey MARY
Retherford James Reid Ciarissa
Reese Philip Ramsey JT
Rses Isaac Ready Petey
Ramsey Harmon Rae GeorreJ
Renauer Mark REYNOLDS q
Reeder CY
street SelvR Statelwayer Anton
stone A Stark Jas A
Street IS Sweeney Mr.
,wetlaud W w Stow III
,tooaard Z Strong B H
stocker Christopher Sailor Theodore
scott w w Sedman q
,eger Cf Scott J NJ
;awtel Gilman Sebree WRa
sanders J nj Shaw
simpson James Shrake TR
sherman w Sh rman Ell
shaw r ii Sbortli,ioe AIIan
hmeal Jerome Slensby Dennis
;hort W Soper 8 x
parks -H.# Snyder SM
peer w :" Southworth Sam
'ioss Spangle Jacob
nyder Geo w Sioner Lewis
nyder Gorge Stone d J
aanard ID Strong d a
futile Turner Mary
Wog0od Mrs Tripp NJ b
oaa Jonn Thomas Hugh
ownsend S D Tipsley w
alley Anderson 2 Tailor Wallace
'aylor David E
yanBrockliu W ysndeSrift SeoJ
Waters David Wallace NissRR
Walsh A ID Wetzler Peter
Waller Miss Lumirs Watts SD
fallbank Joseph Wales John
'ailer Theophilus Waisnan HA
faiiace w Wheeler Jas
Villains Ell Winans A G.
ihituey Miss G Wiliiams RIP
'ilson w Williams J
Villains Evan Weir WD
ialler John Z Wisehart Wm
ailiS Noah Whitney GJ
ills El'ery Woods T
'oolford Joseph wurtz Levi
els NJ Weatherby Al
JAMES GIBSON. II. MI.
y rzuu1
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
MONTANA.

A correspondent of the Owyhee -4ua-
soncae has employed several months in
composing the following article. We
print it for the purpose of enabling our
citizens to
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
l.. w. FRARY.

CURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST.
y office removed next door TO the Executive
All dental operations performed in the best possible
manner Single teeth and complete SETH inserted
vii dad every arrangement for their convenience.
1lls
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
LETTER LIST.

etIefs remaining unca mel In the Post Office.
virginia CITY, M'n,ana Territory, Sept "a, l86.
TO obtain these letters the applicant mus. all
aovertlsed iettss," give the date of this Ist.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
ASSAY OFFICE
Of j. N. Dunbar, Bannack, VI. II.
Single assays, So Three for sos. Reference
Prof A. K. EATON
Notice.,

would respectfully inform my creditors that I
Il am about to leave the Territory for Quincy,
Illinois, to attend TO my business there which de-
ma nds my INN ediate attention but shall return in
the spring. do not leave for the purpose of de-
trauding any One but every dollar that owe /
shall pay as soon as am able.
1885, Respectfully, J. W. MITCHELL.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29
L FINE STABLE
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
MONTANA TERRITORY, District Cont, Fir,.
MADISON COUNTY. Judicial District
Lizzie Frishmuth, Plaintiff;
Edmund II. Frishmuth, Defendant J
The said defendant is hereby notified thst th.
said plaintiff, on the 26th day of June A. ID. 1906
filed in the Office of the Clerk of said Cour1. her
petition for divorce, claiming that said defendant
had been guilty of extreme cruelty. adultery and
abandonment And the said defendant Is further
notified that unless he appear at the October term
OF said Court, 10 be holden on the first Monday ol
October, ls66, and plead answer or demur to said
petition, that the matter and things therein contain
ed will be taken as confessed.
j. A. H0SMER, Clerk.
DAVIS & THoRoUGHMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff Sla
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
Oninion of the President.

the respectable papers of
the country, the Springfield (MassO
Republican,, has been enc of-the most
prominent supporters of the Presi-
dent. +, It has the following on his
Western tour: re;v peer
The vices of party politics and
the, weaknesses, of the Presidents
character, are both, sadly Illustrated
In the tour of the Executive through
the Northern and Western States
Mr.. johnson is badly afflicted with
himself, added to which are a fsensi-
tive, irascible temper, a want of self
control and self-respect, and a We
hement, passionate, haranguing style
of speaking. Altogether, these quali-
ties are making sad muddle of his
speeches on the journey. He talks as
the editors of the New Tribune write
-eoarsely, vulgarly, Yituperatively;
like a Tammany Hall orator, or a
cross roads stump-speaker, rather
than the President of the United
States; like a cheap weak partisan,
rather than statesman, or patriot.
He has no patience with the people
who differ from him: no belief in
their loya lty, and does not hesitate to
exhibit this impotence and linfdelity
in the seyerest and most aggravating
language. ha.fa 9di
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
TFrom the Evansville Democ-
The, city German Press.

The Radicals are full of Joy over
their victories in Maine and Vermont.
We have nothing against it, and, as far
as We are. concerned, feel in no way
discouraged. There { is not, in the
whole country, a well instructed man
who expected anything else from the
lean Maine-liquor Yankees. If any
thing, in the election reports, sur
prises us,rit is the fact that the oppo-
sition, against the temperance and
negro fanatics, accepted the battle at
all, and shows as many votes as are
reported. Nv ermont and Maine having
l, 120 negroes, of course, are believers
in negro suffrage for other States. We
expect no victories in the New Eng
land States - = IN
But when the reports from New
York and Pennsylvania come, there
will be an end fflledlwith terror to the
joy of the Radicals. New York is
already given, up even, by such OUT
rageous papers as the New York
A6epd Zettung. ~ 9,.,tr0,g -
$50 it appears that our German
johnson contemporary is more enter
prising than the COURIER and has
actually heard from Name It can
hardly7expect much from New York,
after the udesertion of President
by the New York Herald, his most
powerful organ. The Herald says the
State will go for the Union Republi7
can ticket by at least 10000 majority.
EEDs. Journal. - Il,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
Translated from the Evansville Union.l
The Conspiracy Of the Governors. 9


The St. Louis Republican copies
from the truth loving, reliable New
York Herald a statement, according
to which, number of Northern Gov
ernors met in the loyal Philadelphia
Conventionafor the purpose of plan
ming plot against the President. isf
ITO Johnson, the tyrant, sneaked ~
-, Fletcher, hiding his dagger" bios
And there are the. most terrible
suspicious Joined, and the threat utter
ed that the Radical party which could
do such thing, ought to be extin-
guished from Gods earth, skin and
hair, man and mouse, woman and
child, dog, cat and canary bird. $50.
Ha! we shudder when we think of
it! But, joke a part, we hope the
statement is true in the following
sense: Wehope the Northern Govern
ors pledgedthemseNes to stand side by
side for liberty and unity. We hope
they concluded definitely what they
vail do, if johnson should think of
putting into effect his menaces
against our Congress- We hope that
they concurred upon devising means
and ways; and that the Governors of
States producing hemp, above all,
store enough of this article to hang
all traitors who dare to bring a second
rebellion in the United States of
North America. - WeStiiche Post.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
correspondence oftpe washington enron
TrampIIng on the Flag.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 10

.foeae RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 10, '66. 81
sdAtgGlendale, near Malvern Hill, are
collected and inferred the remains Of
our soldiers who fell in the battles of
Frazer farm and Malvern Hill In 1862
There are also gathered into this Gem
etery the remains of those who fell in
the cavalryraids of Sheridan and VIII
son, wherever they. could be found
along the Charles City road. Eleven
hundred and ninety seven bodies have
been gathered at this spot by the Gov
eminent burial parties, in charge of
Major, Hynes The cemetery is neat
ly enclosed, the graves marked dis
tinctly with all data that could be OBJ
tanned of the fallen soldiers, and in
the centre of the grounds a staff was
raised, from which every morning is
unfurled the old flag for which they
gave up their lives. uf aasu
Last week this flag was torn down
and trampIed in the ground by some
OF. the loyal people. who live in the
vicinity, who could find no other way
of expressing their affection for the
Government. aur..t d8
These may be gratifying evidences
toisome people of the love and respect
entertained by the reconstructed for
the Union and the emblem of its hon
or and power, but those soldiers swho
left slain, comrades at Malvern Hill
and Frazer's Farm, and who rode with
Sheridan and Wilson, will perhaps
look at it differently. e5c,a;n., ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
General Grants Position.

"A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune had free conversation with
Gen. Grant at Pittsburgh, and obtain
ed the following information III,
The General said that he had ac-
companied the Presidential party at
the Presidents request-that he had
abstained equally from declaring his
own political sentiments, or authoriz-
ing anybody else to do so. He said
that neither Mr.. iSeaoard nor any other
person could conanlit him to any set of
1po4ititGl apini0ns-thGt he 10 IS annoyed
at the successire attempts 2citlch haze
been made By ,Seloard and Others, to
announce to the people along The road
that, has poiitcqt opinions acere IA hdr--
neOjly lCtth those Of Mr.. johnson. | in
quired whether it was true that he had
attended the interview between the
philadelphia Convention Committee
upon his own motion. He replied:
" Of course not. That being a purely
political gathering, it was none ofmy
business. [ was there at the, request
of the President, and all attempts, to
attach a political significance to my
presence are unwarranted and imper-
i T inquired whether the statement
published. some, time. since in the
Lewistown Falls (Maine) Journal,
purporting to detail a conversation
with the General on political topics
was correct. To this the Generaiere-
piled that he had had conversation
with the editor of that paper, but that
he had no expectation that it was to
be published, and that if he had sup
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
-oool sjaI Eih g. 'ilAEE philadelphia Press.
q AndreW JOhns0n's Desire to RecOg-
; nize q Rebel Congress.


The New York Times of yesterday
'7sS' gives the following illustration of
8 I59ftMy Policy In the event of the fail
qure of the Republican party to elect
gu one hundred and twenty zone members
20 m of the next House of Representatives !:
=.gr By law Congress thus. consists Of
go two hundred and forty one members
vie and by law, also, majority of the
,l,,y whole number, or one hundred and
twentyone members, constitute a
va quorum. Suppose that the members
,,,ao elected from the Southern States
should meet in December, 1867, and
boz be enough, added to Northern mem
toa, bers who believe in their right to rep
resentation, and who would meet
.1Q with them, to constitute aquorum;
erag and suppose the Northern members
who do not believe the South entitled
jns to representation, and who would not
os.4 meet with them, should meet bythem-
selves, constituting less than a quo
Daa rum of the whole number The Pitts
oh, burg Chronicle begins to see the pos
sibility of such an occurrence; and it
~ also sees that the President will be
ooj under the necessity of recognizing
one or the other of these
bodies as the valid, Constitutional
VI t.Honse of Represen tatiEes. HE must
-fet S'Nin-NNA hAc hlCSSd5O W ~ "AS
other. He must sign bills passed by
the one or the other. i'd He must treat
sna, one or the other as a branch of Con-
gress, clothed with the power of
--5lu making laws, and the other as having
a no such authority. And under the
circumstances assumed, there can be
bHs very little doubt, in view Of his1knoWn
dtlGsqpl,nIonslonIthe subject, that President
III johnson 19.n recognize the numerical
III qaeo''an,Athe body which contains a
bae majority Of Eall the members---as the
=, only body authorized by the Constitu-
50 ton to make laws for the United
aid States. z He will probably send his
message to that body; he will sign the
bills they pass, if eoncurred in by the
( = q Senateg and khewilhuot recognize the
~ acts. of the Other, as valid in any re-
''S' spect.' The Senate, on the contrary.
,oilwill recognize a majority of members
from all the States bit ten, even if they
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

Major-Ge Winfield S. Hancock, u s. A F;
Gen. Robert G. Schenck, NJ c., Ohio; Gen.
Halbert l.. Paine, NC Wis; Gen. John
II, Keteham, NC. N Il; Gen. James g..
6euioD n W Hon 'Tbon,a's " E S y
NC, Mieh.;. Hon. George Lawrence, n. C.,
J. E. doughty, n "; Hon. Henry 4. DEM DEM
ing, NC, Conn; Hon. Ebon y. Ingersoll,
NC, ILL.,; Hon. Samuel j. Randall, NC,
Penn; Hon. L. q. Bergen, NC, n. Y. |;
Hon. Henry Wilson,tU. S. Senate; Hon.
Ira Harris, U. S. Senate; Hon. b. f. Wade,
U. S. Senate Hon. Kelian V. Whaley
NC, w. Va; Hon. VIM. ID. Kelly, MOI
Penn.i Hon. A; III. Lafiiln, Nc, n. VI;
Hon. Leopard Myers, Nc, Penn. Hon.
w. Julian, NC, Ind, Hon. Stephen. +.
Wilson, NC, Penn. Hon. J. B. (frlnnen,
NC, Iowa; Major g. NJ Van Buren,, NY;
Gen. R. b. Hayes, NJ. O.. Ohio; Hon. S. I.
Holmes NC, N, T.; Hon. 6. R. Latham,
NC, w. Va. Hon. James A. MARVIN,
MO, N! ". n.lThomas t. Davis, NC,
~. r. s5eu 81. adj I'd lga AUS am