davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

THOSE " LOYAL" REPREsENTATIvEs.-Ast the
Secretary of State often declared in his election
eering TRADES that ''the Southern States had
done all that was required of them, including
the election of loyal men to represent them in
Congress" and as the President has lately made
a special plea in behalf of q the loyal represent
atives from the lately rebellious States, +" we be-
lieve it a proper time to furnish list of the cho-
sen, as compiled by John W. Forney,-good au-
thority in this matter:
ALABAMA-Senate-G S. Houston and Lew
is E. Parsons-both rebels. House-C. G. Lang
don, Geo C. Freeman, c. A. Battle, Jos. w. Tay-
lor B. T Pope and T. j. Jackson-all rebels.
ARKANsAs.-Senate-E Baxter and Wm. D..
Snow-one rebel House-G X. Kyle, j. NJ.
Johnson and VIM. Byers-all rebels
GEoRGIA.-Senate-Alex II. Stevens, Herschel
V. Johnson-both noted rebels-one of them
Vice President and the other Senator in the
late rebel Congress. Houses. Cohen, P. Cook,
II. Buchanan, E. G.. Cabiness, J. d. Mathews, j.
II. Christy aud w. I. Wofford-all rebels of the
blackest stamp.
LoUIsIANA.-Senate-R Hunt and H. Boyce-
both rebels. House-Louis ST. Martin, J. Bar
ker, Robt. C. Wicklife, John E. King and John
5. Young-all rebels.
MISSISSIPPI 1-Senate-W L. Sharkey and j. L.
Alcorn--one rebel. House-E. A. Reynolds, b
A. Pierson, JAS. T. Harrison, a. W. West and
Z. G. Peyton-all rebels.
NORTH CARoLINA.-Senate-Joh Pool and ".
\. Graham-both rebels. House,. r. Stubbs,
Chas. c. Clark, T. c. Fuller, J. Turner, s. II
Walkup, B. Brown and Ii. Jones-all rebels.
South CARoLINA.-Senate-J. L. Manning and
b. F. Perry-both rebels ~House-J D. kenne-
dy, W. Aiken, J. MCGOWAN, Jas. Farrow and L.
NJ. Ayer-all rebels.
TExAs-Has just elected the whole rebel ticket
by four-ffths vote, with Throckmorton at the
head.
VRGINIA.-Senators not yet elected. House
W H. R. Curtis, L. H. Chandler, B. J. Barbour,
L. Ridgeway, b. A. Davis, A. H. Stuart, Daniel
II. Hoge-all rebels except Chandler, who is a
rebel sympathizer.
And these are the men whom Seward and John
son insist shall be permitted to make laws for the
government of the loyal people of the North.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

ALLUDIyG to the threat to indict him for pro-
voking insurrection in Maryland, Colonel Forney
keenly says =" Our fate is evidently sealed
Never having counterfeited money, got drunk
in the Senate chamber poisoned cities, starved
prisoners, assassinated a white man, murder
ed "A score of blacks, we removed from the
pale of Presidential pardon, and must prepare
for the worst -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

THE San Francisco Times says the reduction in
the price of butter, eggs and poultry during the
last thirty days is worthy of passing notice. A
month ago prime California butter was in de-
mand at 65 to 67I cents per pound. The market
is amply supplied at present at 40 to As cents per
pound, a decline of 20 cents in month. Eggs
are in excess Of the demand at 40 cents per do
zen, and the market is absolutely glutted with
all kinds of poultry.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22
A Christmas Carol.
BY MRS. HEMANs.

o lovely voices of the sky,
That hymned the Sayiour's BIRTH
Are We not singing still on high,
Ye that sang, I" Peace on EARTH?
To us yet speak the strains,
Wherewith. in days gone by,
Ye blessed Syrian swains,
voices of the sky
o clear and shining light, whose beams
That hour heavens glory shed
Around the palms. and Ger the streams
And on the shepherds head.
Be near through life and death,
As in that hOliest night
OF Hope, and joy, and Faith,
o clear and shining light
star which led to Him, whose love
Brought down mans ransom free;
Where art thou i-'midst the hosts above,
May we still gaze on thee?-
In heaven thou art not set,
Thy rays earth might not dim
Send them to guide yet
o star which led to Him
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

WELL BRED.-Sydney Smith tells the follow
carving partridge, splashed her with gravy
from head to foot and though saw three dis
tnct rills of animal juice trickling down her
cheek, she had the complasance to aver that not
drop had reached her. Such circumstances are
the triumphs of civilized life. ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

REASONABLE OBJEcTioN.-Referring to Andy s
last message, Dan. Gelwicks, the secesh editor
of the Placeryille Democrat, says 60 Barring
the frequent of the words loyal and 10y
atty we have no particular fault to find with
the message" Means to intimate that Andy is
only making himself ridiculous when he refers
to the loyal representatives from the South
ern States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

OYE OF JEFY's CAPToRs.-The Virginia Enter
prise people have had recent interview with
one of jeff. Davis captors. That journal says
We had the pleasure of meeting j. G. Lem
mon, one of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, who,
it will be remembered, were the captors of the
old arch traitor jeff Davis, together with the
officers of the caving Confederacy who accompa-
MED him and his family. Lennon is of
good, sound common sense fine address, and
looks every inch n soldier. He fought manfully
for his country all through the war, except what
time he was confined prisoner of war in the
prison-pens Of Andersonville and other kindred
Southern institutions. His account of the cap
ture of jeff simply talies with those already IA
miliar to all. He says, however that the old fell
low had no hoops crinoline on, but simply a
large wrapper such women wear, and a hood
upon his head. The boys were going through
the tents in search of him, when, they came
to the one where he was, jeff. came out dressed
as described, with a water pail on his MIS-.
Davis requested that her grandmother might
be allowed to 90 to the spring for bucket of
water A peep at the old ladys boots, with
spurs on, however, revealed what was the mat
ter, and old JEFF. had to stop. Finding the wat
er-pail and wrapper dodge wouldn't work, the
brave old fellow drew his knife to massacre the
crowd with, but was fortunately prevented"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22
WEAVERVIIIE, CALIFORNIA, DECEMBER 22 1866
Weeklg q rinity 9onrnal.

Rs- County Warrants and GrsenbaeEs taken at
their ruling value in payment subscriptions to this
paper. To soldiers the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

ALL quiet and nice in Missouri, Andy johnson
would tell US. But dispatch dated ST. Louis,
December 4th, says that Governor Fletcher had
declared martial law in Ray and Platte countless
because Union man could not show himself out
of his house with safety in those counties
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

OLD CLOTHES RsruRSED.-The Red Bluff O5ser-
rer says the % new uniforms" " received by the
Lyon Light Infantry, of Shasta lately, were q a
lot of filthy old clothing, unfit for Digger In
dians to wear
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

EvERGREENs FOR THE Martyrs ToMB.-James
Orr, of Springfield, Illinois, lately shipped from
Lisbon, New York. FIVE thousand trees of ever
green varieties, to be used in beautifying the
grounds and avenues which surround the grave
of Abraham Lincoln.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

Coon REPoRT.-A dispatch from New York
says that California -four, from the Chico Mills,
Congressman Bidwell's) is preferred there by
good judges to best Western and Southern -four
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

OrsTEp.-J W. Simonton has been removed
from the New York Agency of the Associated
Press. and his place supplied by Mr. Stone, Of
the Journal Of Commerce. Craig is even now
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

KILLED HERsELF.-Julia Thoman. better known
to Californians as Julia Pelby, committed suicide
in Boston, December 10th, BY taking laudanum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

IT is reported that Johnson has sent feet to
the Chinca Islands to prevent the Spaniards car
rying them off -NarysrHe appeal.
Does he propose to locate there after the close
OF his Presidential career, neighbor?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

IN anticipation of special Congressiohai eieo-
ton in this State, General JOSIAH ho~eii naS oe'n
>rbosen chairman of the Middle District Congress
iopal District Committee, and David hendaii
secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

DEATH OF VETERAN EpIToR.-Nathaniel Pas
chal, the oldest editor west of the Alleghanies
and who has been connected with the Missouri
Republican for ffty-two years, died at 81. LOUIS
December 18th. aged 81 years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

''EF you take sword and dror it,
And stick a fellow cretur thru,
Guv'ment haint to anser for ii.
God II send the bill to you"
'Ez for war / call it murder,
There you hev it, plain and fat,
/ don't want to 20 no furder
Than my testyment for that"
TT1ee0 Ri1
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

TERRIBLE WARyNG.-An exchange tells of
man who stopped his newspaper on Saturday and
died the next day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

IL paper in the North american Rerisar, Geo.
W. Curtis answers Mr.. Stewards question as to
q how many stars do you wish to see on our
hag?p % As many fixed stars as you please, but
no more shooting stars with any consent of
ours -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22

SOMEWHERE in the Old Testament it is stated
adoring g false calf" Take warning, ladies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-22
NUMBER so.
CHRISTMAS.

81 Some saw that ever, 'gainst that season comes
Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrate,
The bird of dawnng singeth all night long;
And then, they say. spirit walks abroad
The nights are wholesome then ne planets strike ;
No fairy takes. no witch hath power to charm,
So halInred and 40 frracinns is the time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
Austria-A Sketch of Her Generals.

The Sclae Public of Lyons, gives the subjoined
sketch of the leading Austrian Generals:
The really distinguished leaders of the Austrian
army are few in number, and nearly all well ad-
vanced in years. They served in 1912 and 1913
under Prince Schwartzenburg made the campaign
of Hungary in 1910, that of Italy against Charles
Albert, and that of 1859, the most important of
them all. In of war those who appear destin-
ed to the principal commands are the following ::
The Archduke Albert, son of the immortal Prince
Charles, Marshal Henry de Hesse, Benedek,
Schwartzenburg and Clam Calls.
Marshal de Hesse is seventy-three years of age
spare III person, and of active mind and habits
His career dates from the battle of Wagram, in
which he took part, being then in his seventeenth
year. 1t was he who decided the Austrian victory
over the Pedmontese in 1S4S, by the strategical
mOvem6 pt from Verona and he took very active
part in the battle of Movora. The Italians regard
him as a formidable enemy, and admit that he
gave them no little trouble.
Prince Schwartzenburg is tall well made and
very vigorous, notwithstanding his I'D year In
1913 he commanded division of cavarly in Italy;
he distinguished himself at battle Camorn, in
Hungary, by preventing. with his division, the
insurgents from debOuching on the right bank of
the Danube At the battle of Magenta he COM
manded the third corps Ppmee, with which he
covered the retreat of the Austrians. At Solferi
no he in the left wing, opposed to General
Nell He was one of the most brilliant officers
OF the Austrian army, and is also author
Marshal Benedek is only ffty-eight. While
colonel, in 1S48 fought i'll the campaign against
the Pedmontese. In 1859 he commanded the
eighth corps at San Nartino. Since Radetsky' s
death he has been first warrior of Austria. 1t is
probable that he will be charged. to oppose the
Prussians. The life of Count Clam -Gallas has
been very active; he has shared in all the of
Austria since 1913. In Hungary however, he only
succeeded i'll vanquishing the aged General Benz
through the aid of the Russians. At present he
commands the first corps of the Austrian army at
Prague.
We must not omit to mention General Gablentz,
who commanded the Austrians in the war against
Denmark and General Ramming, to whom Aus
tria was indebted in the Hungarian campaign for
the decisive success obtained at Temesvar.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
ALEXANDER SPRUNT,
COM M is ION NJ < X c I'll Mt,
Wilmington, N. G.
April 10. l2-6m
Cotton Gins,
MANUFACTURED BY
w. G. CLEMONS. BROWN & CO..

COLUMBUS, GA.
WE HAVE RESUMED THE MANUFACTURE OF
w Cotton Gins III this city, and will be prepared to fill
orders by 1st June next AS shall not be- hereto
fore represented by aueng agents. parties wishing
Gins will confer favor by sending in their orders at
early day, owing to the demand, shall be unable
to keep stock in the hands of our local agents, it
practice before the All business transac-
tions being reduced to cash. sales will be made
on the basis Of ready pay.
Our Gins are too we'll known to require any special
tice or commendation believe they unrivaled in
the chief points of excellence which go to make up
perior machine namely: Speed light ddugI@ and good
sample. ~
Our DOUBLE CYLINDER GINS will be found superior
to the single cylinder when parties have steam or good
water power to give them the necessary speed In all
cases when this be DONE recommend them in pre-
ference the single cylinder II however, Indifferent or
ins,lcient power is used they will not do well the
single Gin. M ~
general agents for the State of North Carolina.
w. G. CLEMONS, BROWN co.
Columbus Ga, Oath April, 1866.
WE will give prompt attention to orders for the above
celebrated Gins from any part of the State The price S
five dollars ($5 per Saw at the Factory and nve dors
for Gin will only be charged to purchasers for trans
portstion to this point. n-posszr T. M
"A-s''A' ~ W A-"' 182-1aw2m-1s-2m (Tusl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
From the Raleigh Sentinel,

| Warrants of pardons have been received at the
Executive Office for the following persons, who
can obtain them by personal application, or by
written authority Blank certificates of accep-
tance accompany the pardons, which must be
signed in duplicate and fol awarded to the Secretary
of State at Washington
Alamaance.-Chesley R Fauceett, White and A
Pattillo
Anson.-W H Patrick and William Allen.
BuecOmbe.- -Montraville Patton.
Casn,be,lond-TS Lutterloh and Hawley.
=, Car Garteret-W Rowland S Rowland, M Hasktt, J
Haskitt and Rowland.
COhnoabus.-Danel NJ Hobbs.
CabG11us Samuel Pharr, Charles Harrss, and Eze-
Cataacba.-Henderson Sheriff. Hiram A Lawrence Jos
LaWrence John % W1ifoHg q and MeCorkle M
John Hambrick, Samuel Hentou, Thos L Lea and W
James.
Chatham;-wm Rives, PJ snipes, Harman Sears,
Samuel II Crutchfeld James T Rives, Hooker and
Ca1d,oeH-D Bowers.
Dacidson.-John Michael.
Edgeconde. e Moore and Benjamin H Hale.
FEosy7e-q@restes Pres @ Keechler and \ |, Robert Gray
Gmdtord.-sampson Glenn, s w Summers, George
dsey, Cyrus Wheeler and John Mebane.
GronuMe.-ss Royster, Richard Thorp Isham M Kit
tie, Samuel Lattimer and John Hargrove.
Greene.-W H Edmundson.
Ha1Jar. = VIM II Smith, A B Hill and Benjamin Hun
Hay,cood-G NJ Moore.
HeTyord.-.Dr. G C Moore and Horatio Hays.
Itedeu.-C W Howell:
Jackson.-Willam Hicks.
Le7lOir-James Herring.
4Meckleabew9.-David Parks, Joseph Fl Wilson, Fl
Johnston, Fl Hunter and James Irwin.
Mdcon-John Ingram.
Madis0n.-Nat Kelsey.
Moore.-LW w Lawhorn and w 7 Jenkins.
NeoC HdnOrer.-W Whitehead
Orange: Ray, Hugh Kirkpatrick, A Hunter and
John B McDade.
Personal---very. Hurdle.
PW-James Joyner.
Pok.-Hazzel Hicks and NJ Moore
Roacan-W Fraley, Levi Trexler, w M Kincaid,
Joshua Miller, Lawrence Bringle, Joseph Hawkins,
w T Marlin and NJ Mckenzie.
nghane.-Rchard NJ Jones and Richard Hen
dersOn.
Randolph.-J Balm, John Rightsel and N FARRELL
R,ttheJord-L o Jolly and Justin.
Sanyy.-Linsey Hathcock.
| St07'y-Martin L Patterson and Wiley Patterson.
IfdnsyUdnid.-J w Kllian.
Wake-William 81 Tucker, Leroy Jordan, Needhan
| Price and Alfred Jones.
Warren-W Green and H Goodoe
Wayne.-Laura Hughes and F Kornegay.
| Wikes.-Enoch Trplett, Mrs D Hunt, VIM Hub
bard, James Harten, L Hackett Emanuel Harold and
| B F Johnson.
Yadkin.-Hon R G Puryear ] M Jones and s Jones.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12


oowng stanzas, are commonly known sT1LTAREENs.'
When artIess girls not out of their teens
Are parading the streets in their tiltareens,
They enter, perhaps dry goods store,
And brushing by some obstruction before,
The iting-machines fly up behind,
And charms, till then, to the dark confined,
Are pumply exposed to the curious eye
Of TOm Dick, or Harry, passing by,
Who can see, Dear Ladies' EVER HIGHl
Some men there may be who would not glance
At your garters unveiled by or by chance
a few may modestly look away
From the tempting wares your hoops display:
SOME may think but of HosE-not what they enclose
OF what is reYealed-nOt what is concealed
As yet, from the vulgar glare of day;
But these are few and far between,
Aud many a look and jest obscene
Tits up with a fitting tiltareen!
Could you see behind as well before
You would wear tiltareen more
You would blush at the thought of being SEEN
Too MUCH from sporting ttareenl
We will not love you & whit the less
For hiding bit of your lovelness,
SO though they " all the rage"
With 'schue marms - of d doubtful age
Let yankees wear their own machines,
Lcave-lGave to them the ttareensl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines less for each and every inser-
ton, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square for each
and every insertion
All Obituaries and private publications of every charac
ter, charged as advertisements
sBNo advertisement, rejecting upon private charac-
ter, can, under CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
For the Journal.
AN ACROSTIC.

Just like the shades of sitting day,
Each shadow long and tall,
Fall tendery, sadly. On the ''casemate lay
Fresh leaves fresh leaves their sweetness gong gone
Erst this &C dear loved one - be type of thee,
Reflection of a Fathers hand" to lead thy soul
Softly gently to the realms above
On ''unshackled " wings to aloft,
None but angels know there all is peace and love.
Dear name sacred ever to a Southern heart,
All join in sympathy with thy saddened part,
Varied be the means employed the art
i gifted from above are k1lOlo HtiS, your heart
Still bows "ds o,u''s," before its Maker, God.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
From New Orleans.

r, NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Generals Steadmen and
fullerton, commissioners to investigate the affairs
OF the treedmen's bureau, and corps of cores
pondents, have arrived
Two Justices have been arrested at Vidalia,
Louisiana, one under the civil rights bill, and
haYe been brought here for trial. f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
DIED,

At his residence in Robeson county, N c., June 18th,
after illness of several years. DIR. j. s. ROWLAND,
aged 60 years.
Jackson, Miss and Shreveport, La papers will please
copy.
Buie, of Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

suicide Oh Jim Lane, OF hanSaS-1mput0L1OnS Oh
Corruption the Cause-Rosseau will Probably
be Expelled.
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1866
The news of the suicide of Senator Lane, of
Kansas, received here this morning, created con-
siderable shock among his large circle of friends
and acquaintances, and elected numerous express
sions of regret and sympathy. Though man of
strong and bitter temperament, he possessed many
friends. He left here about two weeks ago, rather
leave of absence for the remainder of the session.
The cause of the rash act has not yet come to
light but it is well known among the more init
mate friends of the deceased Senator that certain
charges of corruption which had been made
against him in several of the Northern papers,
had irrtated him excessively and he declared that
he would not rest until the charges proved to
be false. It will be remembered that he made a
personal explanation in the Senate just before his
departure in regard to one of these newspaper ar
ticles, and promised at no distant day to disprove
the assertions there made.
The impression in the House this afternoon, in
regard to the Rosseau- Grinnell case was that the
report of the majority of the committee, which
has been rendered in favor of the expulsion of
General Rosseau, will be adopted Before the
committee General Rosseau frankly admitted that
he premeditated and made the assault upon Mr..
Grinnell for words spoken in debate that he re-
garded those words as outside the privileges of
the House, which had failed to protect him, and
that the utterances of Mr. Grinneu had seriously
injured his military reputation before the country.
Mr.. Grinnell disclaimed any imputation of Gen
eral Rosseau's courage as an officer said he felt
latter which he believed to be untrue, and that
General Rosseau, both in the House and out of it,
had assailed his name and reputation in an un-
iuStifiable manner,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

THE T1LTAREENs.We regret to that these skirts,
which have for time been /" all the rage" at the
North are gradually making Innovations upon the here
tofore modest attire of ladies' young poet of
negEborng city, like us, disgusted with this "latest
style demonstrates the following feeling lines which
have been kindly furnished If they will just
one readers to throw aside the Tareen they
have not been written or published in vain
NE PLUS ULTRA,
THE TILTAREENi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

10 O'clocI..
How widely night her shadows filings,
Ger forest, mountain, billOwy deep!
Ten thousand worlds ride on her wings,
And through the gloom ma jestic sweep.
IL O'clock
As when the gaudy flowers of May,
Along the Yerdant meadows blow,
SO seem the sparkling gems that play,
And through the lofty cOncave glow.
Il O'clock
'Tis cold-on tiptoe silence stands,
No tread of foot the silence breaks
But strong fates embattled bands,
The eye of God forever wakes.
l O'Clock.
Hank. hark! it's one-one solemn sound!
Another day to man is given;
So Gods last trumpet will resOund
To burst the grave, and call to Heaven.
2 O'clock.
Twice winged the morning hours have fed,
Although her beauties don't appear
But by the God of nature led,
She blushing comes our souls to cheer.
O'clock.
Dread horrors stalkd amid the shades
Thrice tolls the clock amid the gloom;
Bright hope our Visions sweet pervades-
Fear tiies-and phantoms seek the tomb.
O'clock.
The Cocks loud Clarion greets the morn,
Which soon shall come, young rosy, gay,
While industry, with plenty's horn,
Awakes to bless the bounteous day.
O'clock.
Since midnight drear hath past away,
Five hours the faithful watchman trod
His weary rOunds-LOl cheerful daY!
Be just 0 man, and trust in God.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
A Murderer Identified.

New YORK, July 2-Dennis Eagan has been
identified in Brooklyn, by the sheriff of Schuyl-
Kill county, Pennsylvania, as the murderer of Ro-
bert Gardner in 1864. Eagan and his wife will
be taken to PENNSYLVANIA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

EXTRACT THE IRISH MELoDIEs.-We produce this
morning another from the Irish Melodies 1t is
from the pen of Mr.. McCreery, and written in imitation
of the German Watchman Song:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

JOHN HOGAN.
B. M. Boyer.
TUNIS G. BERGEN.
CHARLES GOODYEAR.
CHARLES Fl. WINFIELD,
A. II. COFFROTH.
LOWELL H. ROUSSEAU.
PHILLIP JOHNSON.
CHARLES A. ELDRIDGE
JOHN L. DAWSON.
REVERDY JOHNSON.
B. G. RITTER.
A. HARDING.
A. J. GLOSSBRENNER.
E. r. V. WRIGHT.
A. J. ROGERS.
H. MCCULLOUGH.
F. G. LEBLOND.
W. E. FINCK.
L. S. TRIMBLE.