davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
New York Market.

new YORK Jan. %.
Cetton-frm. F1our-without mate
rial change; S1..5a7.9 80 for extra state;
g 5OaS 60 for extra round hoop OhiO
Ss65alO,30 for trade brands, the market
closing heav&. Whisky-dull; western
at 50 26a2,27. Wheat duh and without
decided change; No, Milwaukee club at
el.74 in store; new do. 81 20. Rye-dull.
Barley and Barley Malt-dull and nomi-
nal Corn-mere active, but prices
without decided change 19aSlc for I'M
sound; S2aS5C for sound mixed western
in store and delivered. Oats-tirmer but
less active at 43a45c for unsound western;
5Sa60c for sound. Petroleum-steady
Grade at 81 2; refined in bond more &C
tive at 53a55c Pork-heavy and irregu-
lar at S2S foy new mess closing at
SOS, "a regular cash; S2Sa23,25 for old
do; closing at 593 cash; S2075a2l for
prime; $3.50 for prime mess; 6,75O hb!s
new mess for February, March and April
sellers option at S20,50a20 Beef -
steady at $3.50. Beef Hams-unchanged
western ut S40,50a4l Cut Meats
quiet; at llal21c for shoulders; &c for
hams. Bacon-frm; Cumberland cut on
thospot and for February delivery, sell
lers option, at l5aI54c. Dressed Hogs
heavy and declining at i2ga13c for west
ern; chiefly 129a13al3!. Lard-hcavy
at 15a17c; ISc for choice. Butter-un-
changed; sales at 20a33c for Ohio 25a:3
for state. Cheese-dnl at 12a4lSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Through Line TO California,
H1RUCUIING ATMRXICAN ports

and carrying the U. S. Mail. Leave Pier
No. AZ North River foot Of Canal street, at IL
o'clock, noon, on the lst nth, and 2lst Of every
month Except when those dates fall on Sunday,
and then on the preceding Saturday for Aspin-
wall, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one
OF the Company's Steamships from Panama for
San Francisco, touching at Acapulco.
FEBRUARY
Ist. HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt Gray, con
Meeting with COLORADO, Capt. Watkins
10th ATLANTIC, Capt. Maury, connecting
with SACRAMENTO, Capt. Caverly.
2lst. NEW YORK, Capt. HOrner, connecting
with CONSTITUTION Capt. Farnsworth.
Departures of lst and 2lst connect at Panama
with Steamers for South Pacific Ports. Those
of lst touch at Manzanillo.
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin, $500, Second Cabin, 5000 Steer.
age, slOO.
A discount of one quarter from steamer rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passeng gers
with families Also, an allowance Of one quar-.
ter on through rates to clergymen and their fam
lies and school teachers; soldiers having hon.
orable discharges, half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
adult. Baggage masters accompany baggage
through and attend to ladies and children with.
dock the day before sailing, from steamboats,
railroads, and passengers who prefer to send
down early.
An experienced surgeon on board Medicine
and attendance free
a Steamer will be placed on the line January
lat, 1866 10 run from New Orleans To Aspin.
wall via Havana.
For Passage Tiskets or further information,
apply at the Company ticket Office, on the
Wharf, foot Of Canal street North River, New
York F w g BELLOWS
jan23-Gm. Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
New York Money Market

New YORK, Jan. %
Money-quiet and steady at sac per
cent. Sterling Exchange-dull at Sl,U54
alOS3 Gold-frmer; opening at Sl.395i
declining to Sl,39; closing atSl,50!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
Cincinnati Market.

CINSINNAII, Jan. -.
Flour-uncbanged and steady. Wheat
-uniet and without change in prices;
Sis for number one new red. Corn
frmer and in good demand at 55c for
number one mixed Oats-dull at 39tc
for number one Rye-steady at 75c for
number one. Hogs firmer and 25e
higher, closing at Sll,25all,50 for city
dressed, the latter rate an extreme one
md generally asked by holders; receipts
ZOO head Mess Perks generally
held at $3.50 for city. Green Meats
are in demand at 9a9tc for shoulders
I2iaI2s for sides: 16al63 for hams, the
latter rate for light average Bulk
Meats and Bacon-unchanged, both as
regards prices and demand Lard-duli
and prices declined; l74c for prime city,
closing heavy Groceries-quiet and
unchanged, Cotton-dull and prices
nominal whisky steady at S2,e5a
2,2si in bond Gold-Sl, AZ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
MICHAEL J. ROHAN

wi KEI STREET, between the Custom
House and the Little Suspension Bridge. Mon.
umental work Of all kinds made 70 order CITY
aud country orders viii be met with promptness,
apl5-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
NV LEWIS BAKER.
Tsiegraphic summary. !

Gold closed in New York Vest eaday at
ll0t
Secretary Seward and party have re-
turned from their trip to the West Indies
greatly improved in health.
For four hundred vacancies in the reg
ular army there have been six thousand
applicants,
The clerical force of the Ordnance De
partment is to be reduced from two hun
dred to forty.
There are upwards of forty counter
feits of the five cent currency in circu-
lation.
Additional Bank has been established
at Columbus, Georgia, with capital OF
100000.
Raphael Semmes, now in prison on
charge of treason, piracy, &c, has writ
ten and submitted to the President an
argument, in which he claims the bene-
fit of the Standardization parole, and
that he is entitled to be discharged from
prison until tried aud convicted.
The proposed meeting of Generals
Sherman, Thomas, Meade and Sheridan
in Washington this week, is still the sub
ject ofsurmise. Onepaper states that they
have been called together by the Presi-
dent to give statement of affairs in
their respective military divisions in
view of proceedings in relation to recon
struetions another that they are to con-
fer with General Grant in regard to the
reduction of the military forces and the
disposition Of troops. -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.
, Executors Sale.

T WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY SYST.
1866, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the late residence
of X. Lewis, decd corner Of 9th and HamPdenH
street, all the HOUSEHOLD AND Ri I6Ca6S
consisting of Parlor Furniture Chairs, Tables
Rnreans Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Window Blinds, &c, &c: sale posi-
tive: .a Terms q CASH JESSE r. ht Executor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

- j. BOYD AND N, T. wAYILAN
% have associated themselves under the Arm
name of BOYD & WATMAN, for the purpose
Of carrying or the Wholesale Boot and Shoe
business, st the old stand, No. sc Main street
occupied by the late firm Of Altman Waynan,
where they viii keep full stock Of goods IN
their line, and By iafr dealing merit a continu.
ance Of the patronage % literally extended 70
the late firm. tan9.lnr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
JAMES P. ROGERS,

A TTORNRF AT LAW. WIZ L
u PRACTICE in the Courts Of Ohio county
and adjoining counties.
Collections promptly attended to.
OTPIcE--On Fourth street, directly opPssits
the Court House, Wheeling, WA janis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
TRANSPORTATION.
Glaueland & Pittsburgh Railroad.

Tickets TO all principal points in the East ana
vast can be procured at the Union office IN NC
lure House and at the station at BT1qgSepor''
,.Is fIeneral Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
DISSOLUTION.
T1HE PARTNR n Hl p HRRETn

i FORE existing under the firm name of All.
man & wayman, in the wholesale Boot and Shoe
trade, Is dissolved, by the death of the senior
partner, Mr. Altman. The business win be set
tied by tie surviving partner. 49,.
MT TATHAE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
To be Sold for One Dollar Each

Without regard to palue and not 10 be paid for
until you knOtO l0hdt you iCN receiUe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
THE WEST VIRGINIA MINING
i AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. T.
DIREcToRS

DIREcToR5-
HEsRT CRAEGLE. Pres't A. Allen Howell
Jacob Berger, Vice w simpson
II. W. Burt. 1. IL Dodsopr
" r Peterson, ST.
This COMPANY 10 now fully organized and
will IN a abort time commence the manufaeture
OF Refined Carbon and Lubrieating Ola Lamp
Wick and Lamp ChimDeys.
For information in regard 70 the STOCK OF busi.
ness of the Company, apply 70 either Of the IN.
dersigped, or at the COmpanys Office OF Main
street, NEXT door 70 the NJ. & ID. Bank
. w PETERSON. Jr. Set
s. P HILDRETH, Treasurer.
JOSEPH II. CONNOLLY. SuperiudeRt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
a Capital of 5000, 900.

y liberal trade from the country and country
stores solicited. We will pay cash or merchan,
die for produce that IS in good condition. Call
and get every thing You want at lowest rates
deer dSwti WM. GREGG Manager
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
$1,000, 0 90 .
FOR ONE DOLLAR

Which they need not pay until 1t is known what
is drawn and its value. kHire. Satisfaction
Guaranteed in all cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Would call attention to the fact of its being the
Original and Largest Gift Association in the
country. We are therefore enabled to send
FINER GOODS and give better chances to obtain
hsh1nent of the kind. The business continues
to be conducted in fair and honorable manner
and large and greatly increasing trade is proof
that our patrons appreciate this method or OBJ
tanning rich and elegant goods
During the past year this Association has
sent very large number of valuable prizes TO
all parts OF the country. Those who patronize
us will receive tie ful value of their money, as
no article on our list ia worth less than One Dol
lar, retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend ON having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be
Immediately sent to any address BY return mail
or express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Eureka Association,
and have kindly allowed the use Of their names
many other names might be published were We
permitted -
Doctor j. r Marsh, lac Chestnut street Phil
adelpha Pa Piano, value $780,. Col. S, NJ. Ro
bertson, St Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La
Oil Painting value 500; Mrs Lucy Adams, De-
troit Mich, Gold Watch, value $3.50 Patrick
Burk, III Chapel street New Haven, CT, Melo
deon, value 800; Jesse L, Williams, Spring
field Mass, Gold Watch value $50; Mrs NJ
n Roberts, Revere House. Boston, Mass.
Piano value $3.50; Hon. Nelson j. White, Wash.
ington, ID. c., Oil Painting value 800; Luther
Brown, % Pleasant street, Fall River, Mass,
Gold Watch, value $50; Mrs j. Phillips Wor-
cester, Mass, Melodeon, value 5000 ]. 5.
Brown, Westfeld, Mass, Gold Watch value
SIPS Miss E. Davis, NatIck, Mass, two prizes
MelodeOn, value S225 Cluster Diamond Ring
value 5000.
country acknowledging the receipt OF very val
liable gifts may be seen on file at our office.
To be Sold for One Dollar Each,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
F. HENKE.
SWAMI HOUSE,

DHEKERsBURG, VA, CHANG
i ED HANDS. On Thursday, October stb,
1858 y. W. Dent late OF the Richmond House
took possession Of the Swami House for
term OF years BE hopes By strict attention TO
business 10 merit a continuance Of tho very lib
eral patronage conferred upon Kin ;yhca prop.i.
etor of the Richmond -
Every department. Is IL TIE .Eayge OF tee
most efficient assistants J. WMDENT
sep2o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
P. w. BOSLEY.

MANUFACTURER OF COMMON
MI AND FANCY CANDIES. and dealer In
Foreign Fruits Nuts etc, 10 i3S Market ST..
Wheeling. Va
Also fsrties and weddings Furnished with
Ice Crsaa and csSs st TIE skqrtsst ust,ce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-20

negro. No reason can be assigned for
II Whatever. No man can offer asingle
argument to show why the blacks ought
not to learn and preach and pray. No
one Is compelled to teach or to hear
them. If he does not like them he can
keep away. On the other hand, edu-
cation and religion will make the black
man better laborer and better citi-
zen. Religion will make him honest,
ylrtuous and industrious, and educa-
ton Will show him why he should al
ways continue so. They will keep him
from crime, and drive poverty from his
door. The blacks then will crowd
the churches and school houses,
instead of filling the iails and alms-
houses. Properly viii be more secure;
capital will be more venturesome,
for it will find more safety. As
there will be less theft and robbery,
the uncertainty of gain will be less and
the profits will be greater. There is not
single man in the community who is
not directly interested in the elevation
of the negroes. They will hang like an
incumbus upon enterprise until they
are transformed from ignorant pagans
to educated Christians. We must place
the foundations of society upon the
principles of eternal Justice, for it is
written, righteousness exalteth ma.
"tion, but sin is reproach to any peo-
"ple." There is something strange,
inconsistent and wayward in prejudice.
The members OF our churches annually
contribute thousands of dollars to for
eign missions. a larger portion of this
is spent upon benighted Africa, and
some of the brightest examples of mis-
siOnary heToism and devotion have oc-
Cured among those black pagaus.
Reports of these are made at every mis-
sionary meeting, and men listen to
them not only with complacency, but
with real pleasure. for they are really
pleased to think that Gods Kingdom is
being advanced there, and that new re-
gions of the globe are being redeemed
to Christianity and civilization. If an
attempt, however, is made to call the
attention ofthese same men to the con-
dition of persons of the same race and
color in this country, they listen, not
with indifference, but with displeasure.
Why are heathen abroad better than
heather at home? Why should charity
seek remote climes in preference to
scenes ofdegredation in our own midstP
Why should we burn with indignation
at an outrage committed in foreign
lands, and not resent one committed
in our own State? The last furnishes
our own fair name. It places us among
the semi-ciVilized States, where laws
are violated with impunity-where
public sentiment is too weak to check
crime-wherel liberty and property are
held at the mercy of outlaws. yE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-20
THE GREAT ISSUE.

THE UNION REPUBIHoAN PLATFORM.
Amendments OF the ConslitnGiOti OF
the United States which PASSED. Con.
hress at It's late session by iils Con.
AtitutiOnal Majority OF TWO.Thirls.
and is now Before the states for INT
iheatiOn. g a1t5fl
Resolved, BY the Senate and House of Rem
FeSentatives of the United States of. .Americil
in Congress assembled, tWo-thirtis Of both
houses concurTtng, That the following article
9e proposed 70 the legislatures OF the several
SLaIes as an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, which, when Tafifieti
Dy tnTee- tourths Of the said Iegislafuregi
Stali 1e valid as part OF the Constitution
Z ARTICLE SECTION !. All persons toTr, or
t "a tue United States and subject
United States, and of the State wherein they
reside; No State shall make or enforce any
law Wnlch shall abridge the privileges or inn
munities of the citizens of the United States
nor shall any State deprive any person of
~ IN, merry OF properly without due process
jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws
SECTION 2. Representative shall be appor-
their respective numbers, counting the Whole
number of persons in each State, excludine
9 1nd6ans not tn5xed but whenever the right to
and Vice President, or for United States Rem
sentatiyes in Congress, executive and Judi
ture thereof Is denied To any OF the male
lnhabltants OF such State, being twenty-one
JCtAS Vi uBoJ anu ClllLelAO OF lle United States.
or In any way abridged, except for pilrtioInaS
tlon IN, rebellion or other crime, the basis OF
representation therein shall be reduced in
the proportion which the number OF such-
male citizens shall bear TO the whole mum Ter
% ot male citizens twenty-one years OF age In
SECTION 3. No person shall be q Senator or
Representative in Congress, elector of Presi-
dent or Vice President, or hold any office,
civil or military, under the United States or
under any State, who, having previously ta-
ken an oath as a member of Congress- or asa
memberof any State Legislature or as an exc
ecuttve or judicial officer OF any State to
support the Constitution OF the United states
shall have engaged in insurrection or rebel,
lion against the same or given aid and COM.
fort 70 the enemies thereon; but Congress
may, by n vote OF two-thiTds OF each House
remove such disability.
SECTION 4. The validity of the public debt
OF the United States authorized by law in-
cludtng debts incurred for the payment of
pensions and bounties for services In sup
pressing insurrectiOn or rebellion, shall not
be questioned; bnt neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any debt
or obligation incurred In aid of fnsurfection
or rebellion against the United States, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation OF any
slave, but all such debts, obligations, and
claims shall be held Illegal and void"
SEC. 8. The Congress shall have power to
enforce by appropriate legislation the pro-
visions Of this article. SsIii7f ne s.7lis1I :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-20

dent and Congress upon this question
of reconstruction should have ended on
the part of the President with the pass
age of this amendments by two thirds
Yote1n each House, inasmuch as this is
the vote which makes bill law of the
land over the veto of the President His
cooperation now in behalf of the
speediest possible ratification of the
amendment is his only true course, 1t
offers him the same advantages over the
radicals which it offers the excluded
states, and his object and their object
the full representation of all the States
in Congress on the basis of this consti-
'tutional amendment during the ap-
proaching session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-20
From the Nc,o YorI; Herald of z4esdal

PTOHbUe 4NeD 1OfS aeTdta OF 1ueSddy.
The precise question now before the
Southern States still excluded from
Congress is whether they shall accept
the advantages offered them with i'm
mediate adoption of the constitutional
amendment now before the States for
their ratification, or remain "Out in the
cold" for an indefinite length of time
one, two, i've, ten or twenty years, wait
ing for something more acceptable as the
price of their restoration,
This Is the question, and we now feel
IL to be- our duty, in behalf of the South,
the administration and the country at
large, to urge upon the excluded States
tue saving policy and the great advan-
tages of an Immediate adoption of the
conditions offered by Congress in this
aforesaid amendment. The great diff
Guilty in this matter lies in the aIterna-
tive presented of the admission of the
blacks to the elective franchise or their
exclusion from the enumeration of the
people of every State concerned in rep
resentatiOr in Congress. The follow
ing tables will show how this section of
the amendment will work in the exclu-
ded or unreconstructed States, with the
denial or concession of the suffrage to
the blacks, according to the census of
1RR0.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-20

1t will thus be perceived that the ten
excluded States, in accepting the one
alternative of universal Suffrage, will
secure sixty-one members in the House
of Representative and that by adopt
ing the other alternative of limiting the
suffrage to the white population, they
Will only get forty members-a dead
loss of twenty-one. This, among the
Southern politicians, may seem a hard
condition either way; but as il is evi
dent that the North will not consent to
a representation of the southern blacks
in Congress without suffrage, the South
ern St0tes must make their election up
on this amendment, one way or the
other. Nor can we understand why
there should be any hesitation, under
the present state ofthings, in the choice
OF the alternative. There is a preju-
dice of two hundred years. growth in
the South against the admission of the
blacks among the Southern whites to a
footing of political equality. This pre-
Judtce canuot be removed by Congress
sionAl LEGISLATION, nor even by a consti-
tutional aneBdment. It must be left
TO the changing influences of time.
Very well. Even so this amendment
proposes to leave 1t Every State con-
cerned has the choice of admitting to
orexcluding from the suffrage its black
populatIon;and as this pref udice against
the blacks is the predominant idea
q mong the ruling Southern
whites, their only course is to accept
the Amendment with the distinct under
standing among themselves that they
viii exclude the blacks from the ballot
box in toto for the present, submitting
to the loss Of their representation in
Congress-.
we recommend this COURSE to the
Southern States with the adoption OF
the amendment. They VIII not in re-
atty lose much in the House in losing
twenty members, considering the over
fWhelming Northern majority against
them that body. BY coming in with
even forty members they will certainly
put an endto the power of the radicals
TO carry their measures by two-thirds
vote and we doubt not that upon their
extreme issues the radicals will be left
IN 9 minority, with the union OF the
Hofthern democrats and moderate re-
pubIicaus with the Southern members.
On the other hand, in the Senate these
Southern States remain by this amend
ment untouched. It is in the Senate.
too, that the South, in any event, must
henceforth look for its balance of power
in Congress; and in the Senate it can al
once gain't this balance of power by the
adoption Of this constitutional anend-
ment. The struggle between the Presi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-20

Facts that DcepIy Concern voters In
West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-20

or the Executive, though most unscru-
pulously welded against those to whose
votes he owes it, has corrupted very
few, either of those who shared, or OF
those who would gladly share in its en-
1oyment. Not one of the twenty-five
States which voted to re.elect Abraham
lincoln, has given its adhesion to the
PRESIDENTS policy, while New Jersey,
the only free State that voted
against him, has added herself to
the number. Our great war has taught
impressively the peril of injustice, and
the lesson has sunk deep into millions
OF hearts. The American people, chas-
tened by suffering, are wiser and nobler
than they were, with quicker and
more open ear for every generous sug-
gestiOn. The fearful lessons of Mem
phis and New Orleans have not been
lost on them; as Is proved by the result
of the recent elections in Vermont and
Maine. We cherish no shadow OF
doubt that Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi
ana and Iowa first, then New York,
New. Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
constn, Kansas and Minnesota, will do
likewise, and that a true restoration, a
genuine, and abiding peace, will thus
be secured to our country; peace that
viii endure, because bused on the ever
tieI ttiastlng toundatlon of humanity, JUS
t1ce and freedom. Yours,
(Signed) MARCUS L. WARD, of New
Jersey, Chairman.
JOHN d. DEFREEs, Indiana,
luF $50 Secretary.
lG HORACE GREELEY, N. Y.
s. A. PURvIANCE, Penna.
WAI. CLAFFLIN, Mass.
N. b. SMITHERs, Del.
81. w. HOFFMAN, Md.
IA. II. .STARKwEATHER, ct.
r. B. CowEN, Ohio.
tt ~ JOHN B. CLARKE, N. n.
g. F. HUssEY, Maine.
A. B. GARDNER, VT.
j. s. FOWLER, Tenn.
BENTON @. Cook, Ill.
= MARK GIDDINGs, Mich.
ID. p. STUBBs, Iowa.
-eG A. w. CAAIPBELL, w. Va.
S. JUDD, Wisconsin,.
ID. r. GoODLoE, N. O.
iVR s. II. BOYD, Missouri.
w. j. CORNING, Va.
Hl THoS. SIMPSON, MINI.
Q. l.. ROBINSON, Fla.
N. EDMUNDs, Dakotah.