davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09
Andrew johnson on the Situation.

"THE Union Party is not the Party of the
Radicals l'-Andrew Johnson, March %,
1866.
at is true stated that; (that what bat
ties he fought would be within the Union
parfv y I did not mean the men who are en-
deavoring to break up this Union, but the
men who stand by me!"-Andrew johnson,
March %, 1866
81 believe the maintenance of this Union
depends upon the policy which have indi-
Gated to Congress, and those who sustain that
policy are my friends. and those who oppose
that policy I certainly have no desire to see
elected to any Office I--Audrew johnson,
March %, 1866.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09
How to Freshsu Salt Butter.

CHURN the butter with new milk, in the
proportion Of pound of butter to q quart of
milk treat the butter in all respects in chur-
ming as If it was fresh
Bad butter may be improved by dissolving
it thoroughly in hot water Let it cool, then
skim it of and ohurn again adding small
quantity may be tried and approved before
trying larger one. The water should be
merely hot enough to melt the butter.-Er-
change.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09
Sir Morton Poto.

The London correspondent Of the CONNER
cial writes as follows of this remarkable man:
SIR MORTON PETo's VILLAGE.
I date this letter as usual. from London.
am actually writing it at the mouth of the
Thames, at pretty village named Southend
mach resorted to by hard-working London
ers in want of quiet, repose and sea-air.-
Like the railway which brings you here from
town, 1t is the property of Sir Morton Peto,
by whose capital and sagacious enterprise it
has been called into being during the past
fifteen years. This celebrated baronet, whose
visit to the United States last year is surely
not forgotten, is one of the most extraordi-
nary men OF the age. The extent Of his bus
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09

ADVERTISE in the URBANA UNION ifyOu wish
"A to secure the trade Of Country Dealers
DY Advertising in the UNION you may secure New
ID Customers,
YsAsH customers read the Advertisements in the
~ UNION.
DRIVE your Business BY Advertising in the UR-
u BANA UNION.
EVERYBODY Reads the UNION. advertise in it.
FARMERS Take the UNION and Read the Advcr-
L tisemeuts-
nRoCERIEs may be Sold by Advertising in the
Vt UNION.
HOUSES may be sold by Advertising in the
III UNION.
IRON, Tin and Copperware may be Sold by Adver-
i tising in the UNION.
TEwELRY could be Sold by Advertising in the UI-
q BANA UNION
VABBAGE. Kront and Corn lIeal ought 20 be Ad-
II vertisedin the UNION.
T UlIBRR might be Sold by Advertising in the IN
u ION.
MONEY win be made by Advertising in the UR.
NJ BANA UNION
NOTICES Of yariOus Kinds viii be inserted in
IN the UNION.
OLD Goods can be Sold by Advertising in the
" UNION.
DURCHAsERs always Read the Advertisements in
i the UNION.
NUEENSWARE and Crockery could be Sold by
N Advertising in the UNION.
DIFLEs, Revolvers, &C, could be sold by Adver-
II tising in the UNION.
CTOVES, Shoes, Sugar and Soap should be Ad-
y vertised in the UNION,
UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
u in the UNION.
VALUABLE Property may be Bought, Sold or Ex-
' changed, BY Advertising in the UNION.
WHENEVER you want to ''sen Out" Advertisein
. wv the UNION.
VACTLY what you Want can be obtained by Ad-
a vertising IN the UNION.
YOUNG Men might get Situations by Advertising
i in the UNION.
VEALOUsLY Advertise your business in the UNION
u 1t win pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09
LAW REWsPARERsl

- DserlDersWho do not give express notice
Q the contrary, are considered as wishingto con-
Anusthelre INSCRIPTIONS TO the papuras
.. II s subscribers order the discOntinuance Of
helrperlodicals, the publisher may continue to
noghem until all arrearages are paid.
8: 4fsubseribers neglect Orrefuse to take their
Perloalcals from the Office to which they were d.
tecteds they are eheldrespOnsiblet tilthey haveset-
1ledEhe billand ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers removeto other places with
Sutinforming the publisher, and the papers are
IenttO theformerdirection, ,theyare heldrespOn-
sible.
s. The COurtshavede decidedt dthatrefusingto o take
Periodiealsfrom the Office, or removing and leav-
ihg them uDealledfOr,is prinsG JGcie evideE@c Of
iatentiOnalfraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09

THE slavery system of Massachusetts,
is not confined to its poor house arrange
ment. John Davis, an overseer in the
Eagle cotton mills in Taunton, has been
fined SO and costs. and Is held in 800
to keep the peace, for fogging female
operative, twelve years old, with a peice
Of belt doubled One of the girls eyes
was seriously injured. It is proper to be
added, in justice to the Fr7odmen's
Bureau and the Civil Rights Bill, that
the poor child was not coloy'rd GIRL
The fact that no notice has been taken of
the brutal circumstance, by Sumner, is
conclusive on that point!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09

/ t5O1 s.
"Scme years ago, when we we're house-
keeping, and had horses, dogs. cats, fowls,
vegetable and flower garden, etc, We
stood quite in awe ofTHE BOYS, and would
scarcely have dared to write freely about
them. But it is one ofthe compensatory
advantages of poverty, that it leaves
some few vulnerable points, and relieves
Us of thousand cares. apprehenSions
and fears. We are no longer afraid Of
the boys, mischievous and vindictive
though they be. We never did admire
or like them; and now are not afraid to
tell them so. The best Of them remind
US of green crab-appes the worst, we
can compare to nothing but green per-
simmons. Green fruit isaltogether vile
and, of all green fruit, boys are thevilest.
And then they are so long in maturing
and mellowing into sober, kind, sympa-
thetic, considerate and benevolent man
hood. A single summer, or a few months,
divests other green fruit of. its bitter,
acid and disagreeable qualities but it
requires twenty five years at the least, to
make a boy other than an intolerable
bore-or something far worse.
Up to puberty, the pleasure of Civ
ing pain seems to be the only pleasure
sensation of which boys are susceptible
After that period of life he becomes
thoughtful and intensely selfish He
looks around and sees the world one
grand theatre, in which all the good seats
are occupied by men older than himself,
and resolves, per faS ct nefas, to occupy a
good seat himself, no matter who shall be
elected. He is as impatient, and, at
heart as cruel as hungry wolf; and by
no means willing to wait for the old, in
the course of nature, to die out and leave
the young to take their places. Nor is
he willing, by the sweat of his brow, by
hard, common labor to earn a livelihood |
He sees that head.work is better paid
than hand-work that cunning, caution,
smooth and polished address, skilful bar
gain making, and hard and harsh deal |
ing, make thousands, where honest labor |
makes dollar. Our meritorious, aspir- /
ing, ambitious young man finds that, to
succeed in life, he must enter the field Of
free competition, engage in the keen en-
counter and battle of the wits, make good /
bargains that is, get more from others
than he gives them in exchange ;. be
punctual in the performance of his con-
tracts, even although to do SO he have to
Oppress and wrong the widow and the
orphan end, in general, practise that
degree of honesty which is consistent
with policy-which is just none at all
for that man is universally most success
ful in life, most respected, and esteemed
most meritorious, who exchanges the
least possible amount of the results of his
own labor for the largest possible amount
of the results of other peoples labor-no
matter whether he be mechanic, or
artist, or professional man, or tradesman,
or whatever other callinghe may pursue
yet, it is obviously true, and will be de-
MED by none, that the man, in any COM
munity, who makes the largest gains and
profits that is, exchanges the least of
the results of his own labor forthe great
est amount ofthe results of other peoples
labor, is the most dishonest man in that
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09
VOLUME V. NO. L.
URBANA UNION
.. y. =, go.

OFFIoE:-COulson's Building, second floor,
Westside North Main-street, near the Square.
TERNs:-S2 90 per annum, invariably in ad-
tanee. 81, IS for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09
Gil Sorts of @uOh 8eaoiug.
OSOPHY,

Mr. n. P. WILLIS, that most genial
of writers, in the last Home Journal,
places the following capital article in his
leading editorial column. 1t is from De-
Bow Tennesseean Review:
This is a very suggestive topic, at the
present moment, for our American read
ers; and we can do no better, at our Ed
itorial table, than to copy, from our
brothers Of the Quill, on points Of such
universal curiosity. First, let us be
amused with what DeBow's Teunesseean
Review says Of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09

THE "VICToRY I'm CONNECTICUT
We have no great respect for the Sena-
tor from Kansas, familiarly known as
" Jim Lane" But the Radicals dare
not question his authority, and to them
we commend this view of the Connecti-
cut election taken-from the Congressional
Globe:
Mr.. LANE, of Kansas-But it is said
that the President interfered with the
Connecticut election. Let me say to the
Republicans just one word on thesubject
of that election. One more Victory like
that, and I should think the Republican
party would be unhorsed. It is but the
first scratch of the handwriting on the
wall. If you permit the Democratic party
to take and occupy the platform of restor-
ing these States to the Union, admitting
these Senators and Representatives to
their places in Congress, I venture the.
assertion as politician, that the House
of Representatives will stand at the next
Congress on the other side as much as in
stands on ourside this session. The peo-
pie Of this country will have those States
restored they will have those oyal mem
hers in their places in Congress and
they will do it even through the Demo-
cratic party.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09

are concerned, arc comparatively harm
less. We have here, at Camp Lee, where
we have resided for the last ten months,
about hundred negro boys, and a more
quiet, inoffensive. lazy, idle set Of human
beings we never saw in our life. Marbles
and tops are the only games they play,
and going to town on srrands is the only
work they do. Had they about half
dozen big white boys among them to lead
them, the whole neighborhoOd, for miles
around, would be disturbed and harasssd
by them. In all, we have some four
hundred negroes at this place, who, being
we'll provided for by the Federal Govern
ment, are a remarkably eontented, quiet,
well-beheved parcel of human beings
Indeed, they seem to have attained state
of perfect beatitude, which they are too
philosOphic to permit to be disturbed by
thoughts of tomorrow"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09
StIttt 8uftrg.
KILLED AT TIE FORD.

By Il. ". LoEGFELLow.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09

URBANA OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1866.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-09

community. Not thief, not a robber,
not a swindler, not even cheat, but a
grand explOitator, who deservedly stands
at the topmost pinnacle of the scale Of
merit. Of merit, as it is measured by
political economists and free-traders, but
not exactly asst is measured in the Bible,
which teaches us to do unto others as
we would that they should do unto us
not grow rich and respectable by cheat
ing or exploiting them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LouIs, Sept. 1.-THE quartz
mills have resumed operations in
Colorado, and large quantities of gold
were being taken out, 9s8l
Some Montana miners, who arrived
here to-day, by Mackinaw boats, re-
port having been fired at a number of
times, on the way doWa, by the In
dians. aas
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17,77The Denpocrafs S
LeavenwOrth special says that after
the adjournmeutsof the Platte County
Radical Convention, at Platte City,
Missouri, on Saturday, a drunken
Union soldier, named Donnegan, made
some noise on the street, and flourish
ed "a pistol, about considerably Sher-
iff Ogden took his pistol away from
him. and told him to- keepquiet, which
he did. A short time afterwards a re-
turned rebel, named Callahan, er-
oficio city marshal, with a posse of ten
men, demanded the surrenderof Don
negan. A scuffle. ensued, and pistols
were freely used, resulting in the death
of three or four persons, and the
wounding of eight or ten more. A
number of delegates who had started
home, on hearing the firing, returned
to town, and were fred upon by Cal
lahan's party, and several of tieir
horses killed under them. Callahan
fired twice at one of the delegates,
who was lying under his wounded
horse, andswas fired at in return and
instantly killed. --latest accounts say
that several hundred armed rebels
hold Platte, City, and have driven all
Union men out of the town, and swear
they shall not return. Great excite
ment exists Governor Fletcher has
been applied to. for force to put down.
the mob. 92All accounts agree. Dom
negan was unarnied when Gala ham s
party attacked him. 30 a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

A very large meeting was held at
Iuka last week, which adopted the
resolutions of the Johnson Convention
entire. rae, H.
There is great activity among the
Fenians here, and several companies
are being equipped, probably with the
intention of again invading Canada.
| have the highest authority for
stating that Sheridan has no, idea OF
taking command of the Fenian Army,
neither has there been any authority
for the use of his, name in this or
any other connection. 91ti Ssh
Private advices from the sugar re-
gion states that a firm but not a full
crop of sugar will be gathered, but
there will be a great demand for the
seed corn, which will make the sugar
crop small. fs-ss s.4ssaz-r f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
MEMS BY GABLE

VIENNA, Sept. 16.-Baron Coerther
has arrived from Berlin and reassumed
the duties of Prussian Ambassador at
the Court of Vienna ESQ
BERLIN, Sept. 16.LIt is announced
that Prussia will not allow the King
of Saxony to take part in the forma-
tien of the North German Confedera-
tion. as n hus Us - 1sxa7l ~,
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The United
States steam frigate Colorado, bearing
the flag of Admiral Goldsborough;
the United States slops- Of war Saturn
and Swartar, and the United States
gunboat Frolic, tender to Admiral
Goldsborough's squadron have ar
rived at Southampton. a3H tI2 .gi8
Preparations are making to hold a
grand reform demonstration In Lon
don, on Saturday. ~" hst.
FLORENCE, ITALY, Sept 15.-Advi-
ces received here from Prussia say
that difficulty, nthe way of the sig
natures of the treaty of peace be-
tween Austria and Italy, has been
raised by Austria, in5relation to the
debt of Venetia. The position taken
by Austria places the execution of the
treaty of peace signed at Prague in
great doubt. Ii3hs GHis@3t412 ~ .ae
The Vienna Conference has been
adjourned for a few days. 2a1 90
Count Welghin will be the Austrian
Minister to Italy upon the conclusion
of peace. Ase 5'i' i'iF HalqJ 2hf -yo|
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
FROM NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, September 1.-THE
cholera still continues to- rage on
plantations in the interior II. '1..' ~
= Accounts from the cotton regions
continue to be altogether nfaf5rable.
"A proposition has been MADE in the
Texas Legislature to cede large tract
of land, including the, Proes River
country, to form an Indian reserve. 1t
meets with much opposition raj
The steamer General Meade, from
New York for New Orleans. preyi--
ously reported ashore on the Florida
coast, has arrived at Key West.
Cotton firm. Sales of 1850 bales
low middling at 33@34e- Receipts
555 bales. SO tesmt7oe~H sra T. f.
p lSterling 3d. f0ff-' ~
New York Exchange premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
Testimony from Mr.. Fred.
AcheFf, of Cincinnati,
80 17E-r )I4hI 6st,SA LiLf3fHpI

"a o,sg,sb CINCINNATI, July 1st, 1866.
4 The benefit l. derived from DIR.
Hunters treatment induces, me to
make public statement of my case,
believing that may therebyiconfer q
blessing upon many who, are suffering
| as / did, by pointing out means of
obtaining relief In September, 1865,
/ consulted DIR. III. who had lately
arrived in Cincinnati from New York
City. i had previously submitted my
case to several Of the most prominent
lphysicians of our city, but received
no benefit and little encouragement
from them. When / consulted DR..
Hunter, I was suffering from severe
pain in my chest, hectic fever, night
sweats, hurried breathing, and protuse
purulent expectoration. / had had
several attacks of bleeding from the
lungs, and was much emaciated; in
fact, my symptoms indicated too
plainly that | had Consumption.
which was the opinion entertained by
both myself and friends. Soon after
placing myself under DIR. Hunters
care, my most distressing symptoms
gradually abated, my appetite return
ed, and in few months l had in
creased twenty pounds in flesh, and
am now enjoying the best of health.
1 attribute my restoration to DR..
Hunters skill and attention, and
take much pleasure in recommending
hin. TO those who may require his
assistance. sa .e6
a FRED. ACHERT, LIS
Southwest cor. 4th and Walnut Sts.,
l5n 70 s-1o Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
10000 [For the journal.
..1 q Indiana Conference.
VINCENNEs, Sept. IL.
= ~ q y ~
CONFERENCF FEATUREs.

CONFERENCE FEATURES. o@
The closing, session Of Conference
is always hurried, disorderly and ex-
citing. Reports are crowded through,
statistics are read rapidly and listened
to impatiently. Nearly everybody is
in hurry. The Bishop, alone, seems
patient as a monument. A few old
men are looking over matters to see
that nothing be omitted or forgotten.
Preachers are anxious to hear their
appointments announced. inNOt all.
Some of the preachers succeedin fish
ing out their places, Notwithstanding
the law of secrecy that binds the Pre-
siding Elders But the younger n,isa-
listers must soai,t. After all the statis-
ties are in, then come reports of the
sense of the Conference on various
moral questions. Committees are
heard on: The State of the. Country,
Temperance, Education, Sunday
| Schools, The Freedmen, &c. aet
The loyalty of the Conference is
beyond question. No man can get
into the Methodist ministry who is not
decidedly for the country. The next
session of the Conference will be held
at indianapolis. Rev. J. J. Hight is
made Centenary Agent. The session
! is unexpectedly protractel. The sac
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
DR.! +. D. Mnler,
Member and late Assistant Physician of
y the Ophthalmic Institute of Paris,
Author of a series of Letters ON
4 itOphthalmic Surgery.

Drs. HUNTER and MILLER will re-
main in EVANSVILLE for short time
only, and can be consulted personally
at their rooms at the SHERWOOD
HOUSE on all diseases embraced in
thslh sIlb SPecthasihtyswro1 saiao3 bBs
To save unnecessary correspond
ence, the public are herebyainformed
that a personal examination Is requi-
site in every case, as appropriate treat
ment cannot be instituted without it.
In most cases, however, the remedies
can be applied at home without the
least ineonveniences and one inter-
view is, generally sufficient for the
purposesIof treatment "A record be-
ingikept of every case accepted, the
remedies necessary for the completion
of the treatment can be furnished
whenever required r91l.4W 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-THE river
is receding slowly, with five feet eight
inches IN the canal. Weather rainy.
George Alfred Caldwell, ex member
of Congress, and one of our most
prominent lawyers, died suddenly this
morning of rheumatism affecting the
heart. '"' 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Secretary
Seward still lies in critical condition,
although the symptoms this morning
appear to be favorable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
Testimonial from Jennett
Mcmahon, of Evansville.

DR.. Miller operated on my left eye,.
one week since, for Strabtsnas (cross-
eyes), with perfect success. The opera
ton lasted onlyone minute, was with
out pain, and the result proves his,
eminent skill. s9niig ni
'b h5li sidi JENNETT MCMAHON.
a l take much pleasure in endorsing
the above statement. nGnI3.rj
rroqttp II THEO. RUSSELL,
- sjsi1Clerk of Sherwood House.
Evansville, Aug. %, 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
az qASCERTAINED 1AND II
Paid i'm 16 Days.

leaving its Capital of ONE MILLION in
tact, and a surplus sufficient to reinsure
every outstanding risk.
Market value of stock before fire, ...S220
6 Market value of stock after fire, ...... 200
4xl fShares of S100 eaeh.l Fg
3a5 59iAsui tsaGr----- bGs tJOs- .Ho
CASH CAPITAL. j.. -. l.. 81 ,OOO, 600 90
CASH ASSETS, July /, 1856, I,e4s, sac 80
AVERAGE DAILY INcoME..rs4,OOO 90
8p 5d .g1ri9735S --7 13Hsupi
The heavy losses of the current period
point to,the necessity of ~. ~sr.4,r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

were promptly met and honorably paid,
without the loss of prestige or credit. f,,
More conclusive evidence concerning
the great advantage possessed under such
sweeping perils by an institution whose
income and business are drawn from ma
,tional sources must be sought in vain. 81,
Its Portland risks, 50 in number, cover
ing l3 brick and frame dwellings, II brick
stores, 25 mercantile risks in brick build
ings, and one public library building, TO
the amount of Sl74,95O, and adjusting of
Sl55, ,156 30, ,4a ,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
EVANSVILLE DIsTRICT


B. F. RAwLINs, P. E.
Evansville, Trinity-C. N. Sims.
Evansville, Ingle Street-H., Hays.
Evansville, Circuit-M Woods.
New Harmony and Poseyyille-
Mt. Vernon-H. r. Naylor. ''..
Mt. Vernon CircuitAWm, Megin-
OwensviIle-Y. B. Meredith. ai..
o Blue Grass-J. F. McCann. 9 iaai
Princeton-Joseph S. Woods. PSI
2 sPatoka-D. r. Snively.
WheatlandER. B. Martin. .'o'
7. Bruceville- w. Walker. t1 oo
Carlisle-John Tansey. l''
Vincennes-G. Parrott.
Sullivan-R. L. Cushman.
Newburg-J. W. Julian.
Francisco-John A. Ward.
i 1of1 RooKPoRT DISTRICT. no
y j.. j. SrALLARD, P. E. g ~ oi
Rockport Station-J. A. Ketcham.
Rockport Circuit-W. W. Puett.
Boonville-W. w. Rundell. 'o
Yankeetown-O. A. Barnet. e
Center-F. A. Hutchinson. ''
/, oTaylorville-R. w. Patterson.
y Petersburg-W. V. Daniel. 'a,i
p OtwellAN. M. Patterson. 34 is7
Z gGentryville-F. Walker. Esd
Grandview-G. F. Culmer.
Cannelton and Tell City-W. p
Troy-B. F. Smith. = 7@'
NEW AT,RANY DISTRICT.
J. KIGER, P. E. ~.
New Albany Wesley Chapel j
H. Noble. a ea
= New Albany ACentenary-J. Hill.
New Albany - Roberts & fMcKen-
dreer-J., B. Likely. bed eav&el}
New Albany ohm Street,. HI.
0SRRsn Salem@S. i. Bihkley.o 81 9af
'sd New PhiladelphiaAJ. II. lester.
t7a Chestnut Hill-John Spear.
Livonia - b. f. TORI and 7. D..
Walker. taFa diei-aa
Greenville-Peter Sinclair. &
ALanesville-N. E. Boring. l e
b Corydon-J. Wharton. 500 la
Elizabeth-B. Carter. - 80
Fredericksburg-J. r. Williams.
Hardensburg-To be supplied.
E. RAwLEY, President, Asbury Fe-
male College. aeaeN' ael.
f N MITCHELL DISTRICT.
ID. MCINTYRE, P. E.
MITCHELL, N. Thompson.
Leesville-Levi johnson.
BBrownstown-W. NJ. Earring,
Paoli-N. j. Bell.
Orangeyille-A. w. Shiyely.
Wickliffe- Ell. Tansey.
Shoals and French Lick-John
Bruner. e.....
| Loogootee-E. W. Hawes.
Washington-W. F. Harmed:
Washington Circuit-E. Gaskins.
Clark's Prairie-E. p. F. Welles.
Bloomfield E. Carson. 5es
Bedford-S. Bowers.
Springville-G. Hearenridge.
Haysville-J. M. Hilliard.
.Orleans-I. NJ, O'Flyng.
Houston-T. s. Brooks. 45t
Erie-L. Jones. ... EsI s,