davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31


We published last week communication
written by c. II Reeve Esq of this place
in favor of National Democratic COnyen-
ton A number Of our Democratic ex-
changes favor the ca Hing of such Cons
vention some time in next May or June, at
Louisville or Cincinnati We have thus
far rcirained from expressing any opinion
upon the propriety of holding the propos
ed convention, preferring to wait and be
governed BY the prevailing wish of the
masses of the Democratic party. We
have heard the question discussed pro and
con amongst some OF the most reliable
Democrats in this locality. some advocat-
ing and others opposing the measure. The
convention if held. must Of necessity be 10
IA considerable extent under the control of
Democratic leaders who have heretofore
assumed the management of our party
movements, and the question Is whether
their management in the past gives us
any assurance that such convention con
trolled 10y them would be of any zeal SER
vice We do not know that they could
under the circumstances have done better
but we are sure that things have gone on
to very little profit TO the party or the
country for several years past. The cons
diticn Of the country and of the Demo
cratic party is now far from being salts
factory to the Democracy, and one is cry
ing, 10. here; and another, Lo /!
there; one thitks that impartial suffrage
Is the pa lrcea for all our troubles, and
another wants National Convention to
declare anew the old time principles OF the
party and to devise ways and mea rs for
carrying them INTO practice.
We are opposed to enfranchising ne,
grocs, and have little hope that a National
Convention would just now do us any
good The principles of the party are
and have been long known TO all men aud
( it seems to Us that the time and money
spent in attending the convention would
be more judiciously employed in cultivat>
ing public sentiment aud enliShtening
the minds Of our political opponents on
the great questions at issue between the
political parties of the day. At the last
fall elections wherever this was done We
gained votes, or at least held our own
viii in those places where this was neg
lected or but partially performed, We lost
votes in large numbers. We confess that
We cannot see what particular good viii
en>ue from the mere passage by 4 con-
vention of set Of resolutions, nevertheless,
we do not see any harm in doing so. pro-
vided the resolution be soundly Democratic
Should such convention be held We
hope to see the people themselves take il
in hand and see that none but prudent
reliable Democrats are sent as delegates
men who have the capacity to grasp the
great questions of the day and deal Will
them in pra ctical manner men who vii
have enough patriotism and prudence tc
keep the con vention from committing the
Democratic party to the advocacy of uto
plan schemes Of ultra politicians. with the
vain hope of thereby securing the ascend
ency over our political opponents.
Success is OF course desirable, but it can
never be obtained by weak trucking tC
radical notions either in our party or au'
other
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31
Speech of MIR. EIdridge.

We surrender considerable portion Of
our paper this week to the eloquent and
logical argument of Hon. Z. A. Eldridge,
of Wisconsin, on the bill to restore equal
political rights TO the States re, emily in
lnsurrectron The speech will be read by
all candid thinking men with unusual in
terest, as it exposes the sophstries of Thad
Stevens Interpretation of the Constitution
aud lays bare the treachery and treason OF
the radical Con. ress. We hope our Dem
ocratic friends will, after reading the
speech themselves, hand the paper to their
erring Republican nei-hbor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

The President has returned to the SEN
ate, with his objections, the bill for the
admission Of Colorado He vetoes the bill
on the ground that the population is only
$4,000. as appears by the census, aud
which is less than that Of any other State
which has heretofore asked to be admitted;
also on the grounds Of the evident incon
gruity of the legislation Of the territory
and that Of Congress on the subject of
the third section, namely: The condition
precedent of admission. allowing votes. re
gardleSs of color or distinction anu third.
as the legislature proposed carrying out
the PROVISIONS Of the bill the terms of half
the members Of the territorial legislature
having expired on the Sd inst, the Presi
deLt asks that the question be submitted
to the decision Of the people, but says that
within the 60 days specified it will be i'm
possible to reach certain portions of the
territory owing to certain Instructions to
travel. and that State applying fnl
admission should have a population OF al
least the ratio Of federal repre> entation-
These are the principal reasons for the veto
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31
How 10 get rii nj the National
Debt

There are twenty millions Of people in
tho north. If each of these wonld destroy
a five cent currency note daily, it would
amount to million of dollars in dav to-
ward the removal Of the national debit
IF this were dome every day for a year it
wonld diminish the debt by three hundred
and sixty five millions OF dollars yearly.
which is more than The whole internal rev.
cnme produces York Ecen:n7 Post
(Rad
Thereupon the Rochester, (N. Y
Union (Dem.) discourses
There are twcn'y millions Of hairs on
one or more yellow dogs Ifeach Of these
hairs could be made to yield 1ollar a day
every dav for year. there would he enough
realized by this time twelve months to pay
off the entire debt and leave several thou>
sand millions in the treasury. We pre-
sumo it will require no very elaborate ar
eume,:t to move that this plan Of getting
rid of the National debt be ITS that Of the
Past all to pieces Any oar can see at a
glance that it yields and pays OH ;"ore rap
idly. and what is best Of all leaves a had
some sur. las for somebody TO steal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31
EN-. TUBES 4 CO., paopRItToas, PtTERsoRo'. Mn.
lSki< ~ ~ -
Vegetable Ambrosia,
II TIE MIRACLE up THE AGE.
Is TIE MIRACLE NJ THE Al

sy-headcd People have t!.>ir
locks restored by il To the dark, lustr5us, slken
tresseS of Youth and are happy.
Young People. with light, I ded or rel II,ir.
have t,ese untaShionahlr coors changed 10 a
beautiful auburn. ana rcnce
P.opl, whose heads coverc / with ~ tndruif
ami humors. and have clean coats and clear and
healthy scalps
1Ssld-h eudOu Veterans have
their rem aiming locks frightened, and the bare
spots covered with a luxuriant growth OF Hair,
AMI dance forioy
Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly
perinned
Young ladies use il because ii keeps the uair
in plac..
Evcr' hody must and will use it because il Is the
cleancsi and beat article in the market.
For Sale bvT A. Lemon, Plymouth
Smith. Cutler & Co. WI ,les4le Agents. Chi
Msr.IF's viAut-sm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

Startling rumors are rife in Washington
of extensive frauds in the printing bureau
Of the treasury department. 1t is stated
that several million dollars worth of bonds
have been distracted, and that large
amounts with duplicate numbers had been
issued
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

Advices from Montana Territory say
:he desreradoes in that territory have again
become so bold rs to call out from the old
regulators notice that the reorganization
of the company has become necessary and
hereafter al offenders will be summariv
dealt with
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31
Split in tI,c Radical E'artv

The Richmond Times sars the Con-
gressional revolutiun;sts have at last in-
tated a measure which does not meet the
approval Of very large portion OF the
journals of their party. The question Of
the Impeachment of the President threat
ems to break that solid phalanx which Thad
Stevens has heretofore commanded. We
observe, however that some of our cotem-
poraries have fallen into error in ascrbing
the defeat of Stevens in his candidacy for
the Senate to a dIsapproval of his extreme
and violent views. We think the true
reason of his defeat was ASST gned, the other
day, by correspondent. The question
before the Penn~y vania legislature WIS
one Of conflicting lines of projected rail
roads-Cameron representing one party
and Stevens another
The Pennsylvania legislature is notori>
ously a marketable article, and Cameron
always has TIE refusal of that commodity
when he wants it. lie exercised his PEI .
ssectiye right of purchase, and as matter
of course, left Stevens out in the cold.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

Two old Revolutionary soldiers. John
Gray. of Noble county. Ohio, aged one
hundred and three years. and Daniel T
Brakeman, of Sandusky, New York, were
last week voted pension of five thousand
dollars each.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31
Halls journal Of Health denounccs
snuff taking jobs war horse snuffed the
battle, but DR.. Hall battles the stuff

The Ashtabula CO., Sentinel says a
certain highly respectable lady of Dorset
has, on three Christmas days out of the
last four. presented her delighted husband
with little responsibility" Date of
birth, December 18th, 1868, '65 and &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

D.. .. II. SEElEY g. CO.
FREEPORT, ILLINOIS.
Sold hy all wholesale and retail. Druggists.
GENE iAL AGENTS.

John u Park. Cincinnati, Ohio. Fuller, finch
Fuller Chctro, III. Burnha ms 4 ranScha.ck
Chicago. III. Demas Barnes Co New York
y Ransom Go Buffalo. New York Farrana
Shelley Co, Detroit Michigan Weeks & Pot
r. Hnston Massachusetts. French Rich,ris &
:" Philadelphia. II F. Sellers & Co Pittsburgh
"a. ,"'hh's fras ~ Louis W. 6araes. Ward 1
20 Now Orlsaas Ia A Robinson & Co I.,oi.
VII" X. 8'=i~. BIO Memphis Ter n. y Depar
Richmond Va, Thompson n Block Baltimore Md,
Dexter X Nrl"ger Albany " Y Strong Arm
strong Cleveland Ohio. VIM Johnstoe Detre.s
Mich. Wil'on Peters & Co Louisville Ky.
vIe-h6-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

We find the following political argument
in the Parker-burg TINES OF course the
General will be triumphantIy elected:
Vote for General Karns for Mayor.
who was ten years old before he either
wore pants or shoes"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY.


Tho syrrptoins Of ca,arrh are fra: very sigst,
Persons find irr, have II cold. that they have
requ.nt cks AMI moe sensitive 90 the
changes OF Temperature In this condition ITO
nose nav be dry. Eight discharge thin and
,crid, aftcrw ards thick and adhesive, NAV ensne
AS the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
are Increased in qnartit AMI changed in quality
hey are now thick and heavy. AMI arc banked cc
rnuehrd of The sYcretieus Offer sive csus-
ing a bad breath; the VOICE thick and nasal the
cyes are weak: tho sense of smell is lessened or
csrrn, eli deafness frequently takes place.
,no,hc- common and imoortsnt symptom Of
.,tarrb il that the pcr.nn ia obliged 10 clear his
throat m the morning OF slick or slimv mnc"ns
which has acn from the head during The night
When TIN. ,,ke. ,lace the person ma, be sure thai
as ,iisea.- IL on Its to the lungs and should
use no time in arre-iinS II
The above are hut few OF the MANY catarrhal
SYMPTOMS Write 10 onr Lthrato-v for our l.ara-
Inlet describing fully a somptoms II will be
cent RE 20 address Also directions where
procure the medicine
We are receiving letters frpS all parts Of the
'Jri IN and ,lsc tunrrons testimonials from those
l,ing it. hearing the evidence Ui its infalbe r,er-
IL This remedy contains no minerals or Poi-
s,nous ingrciinn's. hnt is preaared from vegets'
lie extract. EXcLU-f. FL Y. therefore il Is
'rrfcCflv Harmless even 90 the most tender ana
s cat- child. n
CALL FOR SEELEY CATARR9 REM
EDY, AMI take ether. Ii not SOLD by drug
i.ts IN veur vicinity. they will order it fer yeu.
Pice So por bottle
JJ>All persons suffering With anv affection ofth
Lad Throat or Lungs. should write at or per-
UT armphl,t fully describing all sTmp'
aiming to the above diseases.
IL will he sent Tres TO .uy address
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31
NIuSsC1i Instrument
MANI 1OD: HOW OST. HOW RES
TO2ED

AMI 1OD: HOW O5T. HOW RES
TO RED.
MFSEkSz Inst nnl,liSe,i. new e,lifion Of T.
L-&<4xtY Cu'verw ellis Celebr l. ed Essa,
;si-aHsz@ on III" .a2icul cure fwithont medi
cine of SPERM ,nRHra. or Seminal We .kne.s IN
voluntary Semir- losscs. Inn ,t-ncv, VI ntal ant
PnySir,l Inca acitv. imp-1inpnrs 10 Marriage.
etc nis' ConSump'inn. Epilepsy. and Fits, III
durrd hv self sexual extrayagancc.
II" Price, IN Il sealed envelope, only cents.
the celebrated author, in his lnirsble
clearly demonstrates from thirty years Succe>s
FIJI practice. that the alarming consequcr ces al
self abuse may h- r,riliv cured withnu' the
Of incrntl IN dcirc or the application of the knit.
pointing out mode Of cure at once. pl'.
cert ,in. and eff ctnil. bv means of which ever,
sufferer. no mItter what his condition. mtv Ia
m y cure himself cheaplv privately and reiiabl,
? This Lecture should bc III the hands OF CIV
~ youth and every man IN the land.
Sent. under seal, in pl in envelope. 10 an,
address POSTAGE paid. for ak cents or two ro-'
stamps. Al-o Dr. Culvrrwrll's"M lrriage Guide y
price % cents Al lress ire publishers
CHAS. J. G KLINE CO.
i27 Powery. New York, Post Office box 1876
,lcnl-Ir
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

81 500 Pc YEAR.we EVAN
Agents everywhere to sell our IMPROVED 10 Sew
ing Machines. Three kinds. Under and
upper feed Sent on trial. Warranted Eve wears.
Move salary or large commissions paid. Tho
osLv M. hines sold n the United states tor fess
thu. So. which arc fully iefnsed ~ Here.
Wholcr y Wilstn. Grorer Baker. SINGER 4
Co AMI BIcaeiieT. All other che ap machines
iRfri"o Snenfs and the seller user arc Iakis
10 srreSt. fn' and imprisonment Illustrated circs
lars sent IRE, Address, call upon Shaw
CLARK ~ bit"f'rd. Maine, or Chicago. IL.
tis-rli n57-lyi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-31

The Boston Post compares the Republic
can party to a pawnbroker's shop; full of
unredeemed pledges
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
The New Indian Treaties.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3l.-Despatches received from
Medicine Lodge creek say that a treaty has been
made with the Camanches, by which they con-
fejerate with the KIowas. The Camanches go
on with the sale Of their reservation, and are to
receive 5000 per annpm, clothing, etc. The
Arapahoes will make separate treaty, together
with the Apaches, and dissolve their former
connection with the Cheyennes on account of
the hostile attitude OF the latter towards the
whites. All the tribes here, except the Chey-
ennes, held a council on the 26th, and agreed to
renew their friendly relations with each other
and return the stolen horses. The Cheyennes
have not arrived yet and some suspect bad mo-
tives on their part, while others think all will
come out right. They clam TO have not yet
finished their medicine ceremonies, and ask two
days longer time. The Commissioners have
already waited thirteen days on this tribe.
They have got tired, and if the Cheyennes are
not here by Monday they will leave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
.FOU RTH EDITION
WEST INDIES and MEXICO.
Fatal Accident ut HaVana-Later from
Haytl-SalnaVe UnpOpular-NeWs
from Mexico, Etc. Etc.

IsPEoTAL DESPATCH To EvEsING TRLBgRAPn. /
NEW YORK, Oct 81. The steamer Moro
Castle has arrived here from Havana, with dates
to the 26th.
By the fall Of a sugar refining factory near the
city, six Chinese laborers had been killed and
seventeen wounded on the 24th.
1t is again reported that the bay of samans is
to be sold to the United States.
The Salnave Government of Hayti is getting
unpopular and insecure.
General Salnave has recently arrested and
imprisoned General Leon Monies, his rival for
the Presidency.
From Mexico we learn that the Apache Indians
in Sonora are very troublesome.
The cotton crop in Durango has proved a
failure.
The companions of General Querogas, the
guerilla, have all been captured, but Querogas
has escaped and is still at large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 80. - 1t appearing from
representations made from many parts OF the
State since the commencement OF the electi IN
that, on account of delays occasioned in voting
under registration. there is probability tha.
large number of voters will be deprived of an
opportunity Of casting votes within the three
days designated for the purpose, in order that
there shall be ample time for all registered votes
to be cast the Boards of Registration are here 5y
directed to keep The polls open until 8 P. NJ. on
Saturday, November g. OF this extension the
Boards will give immediate and general notice
throughout their respective districts.
JOHN Porn,
Bvt. Maj..G Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
Ann No 600 BROADWAY. New YoI

CHEAP SoAPl GOOD soAPi- Natrona Refined
SRpOniRer or Concentrated Lye. Two cents pound
for superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds of SOFT soap
for cent, Every family make their own soap
All varieties Soap easily made az cup OF cohee'
Is new concentrated lye for making soap Just DIS
soyered I'm Greenland In the Arctic Seas and is COM
posed mainly Of illuminate OF Soda which, when
mixed with refuse fat produces the best detersive
soap in the world. One box will make us pounds Of
good Son Soap. or It's equivalent In superior Hard
Soap. Retaed by all druggists and grocecs in the
United States Full recipes with each box. Dealers
snn obtain It wholesale In cases. each containing 4s
boxes, at q liberal discount. OF all the wholesale
grocers and druggists in all the towns and cities OF the
United States or of CLIFFORD PEMBERTON,
General Agent, PlttsburR Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

HOMEOPATHY IS NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT.
nifty of time and Of triumphant success In every
disease and In all parts Of the world have answered
that question. 1t only remains to choose the best
form of It, DR. HUMPHREYS SYSTEM OF SPECIFICS,
for family divests the system OF all intrcacY and
uncertainty, and affords degree of posveness decl-
Sive In results, attained by other mode. See
advertiseme mt In another column. Address HUM
PHREY'S SPECIFIC Homeopathic MEDICINE COM
PANY, No. 562 Broadway, N. Y.
Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, No. % North Sixth
street, Dyott d Co., No. 232 North Second street,
wholesale, agents Sold also by George 2. Evans,
and Oh esnut streets; Hortter Twentieth and Green
streets; John Bey, Frankford road Roche Fifteenth
and South streets Calender. Third and Walnut
streets; Hickman No. 1886 South Second street, Mar
shall Thirteenth and Market Streets Blythe, No. 1920
Market street. Sold In Germantown by w. r Jones.
General Depot, No. 637 Arch street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
Latest Financial News.

Especial to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by Hasson's
Indepen dent News Agency.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-U. S. Gs 1881, 1IIz<t0I12: u
s. 520s 1852 l21S9li2A do 1854 IO9SC01O9I; do 1885,
Ii6hglhdSSSs DO January and July, IO7Ql675; IV1Os
Jan'y and.July, 1853; Canton, 4S% %4s; CumbeFiand
2527a silver lS 69l9; Mariposa, $685.; Western
Union Telegraph, 335S0p3354; Boston Wafer Power.
I;@l71l; 81 PACIFIC Mail I4e@l4s AtantIc Mail lle5SS
dopreferred, 76@D7T Hudson, 126S6Dl27 Reading 9BT
@9s1s: Michigan Central lOsa@ll09; Michigan South
eTn, 79 6l701; Illinois Central l23l2i Cleveland and
Pttsburg sSA@Ss1; Northwest common, 4Sl4@l85I:
lO4% Rock Island, 96zS@97 Fort Wayne 87StnS8
Toledo and Wabash S9@89s4 Chicago and Alton, I2O
Mississippi Certificates 25]4@252S. Gold l4O16 Market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31


The Next Session OF COngrsss.
From present indications, it seems highly
probable that the Republicans will insist upon
continuing the next session of the Forteth
Congress until the 4th of March, 1869. Nearly
all the Republican members who have lately
visited Washington concur in this opinion.
Political Address.
The address of the Conservative Army and
Navy Union of this city, to the honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors was promulgated
to-day. 1t starts out with an appeal for the
Constitution, which they argue is imperiIled by
the vlndictive and unconstitutional legislation
of Congress.
The address opposes negro suffrage, and
calls upon the Union soldiers to resist, by all
lawful means, this aggression upon their rights
as white freemen. 1t advocates the payment of
the Government bonds in greerbacks, aud
asserts that the rich bond holders are untaxed,
and live in luxury, while the poor soldiers are
reduced to menials for their pecuniary advance.
ment. 1t says the loan to the Government was
IN currency, and currency should be good
enough to pay for such loan.
1t also denounces the sumptuary laws passed
by radicals in several States and calls upon their
Irish and German comrades to assist in op-
liberties may be respected and their ancient
customs enjoyed 1t accuses the Senate Of poll
tical prescription in rejecting soldiers appointed
to Office by the Executive, aud recommends
the formation Of Constitutional Union Clubs
throughout the country, and reiterates their
seadfast confidence in President johnson in
his heiculean efforts In behalf OF the Constitu-
ton.
1t closes with the following resolution
Reso,ued, That we deem it the duty of our
comrades and kindred organizations TO put for
ward and press the claims OF disabled soldiers
and sailors for elective positions, well as
Federal offices, when such persons are found
qualified to perform the duties for which they
may be applicants; and that we urge the pro-
priety of their exertlng an influence 10 secure
the nomination for Office in every case of men
who have been earnest supporters Of the late
war for the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
Bvt. Mai. ..Gen. Con
War Department Order.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - An order has been
issued by the War Department, saying that the
practice which prevails of giving to soldiers
whose term of service is nearly out furloughs
for the remainder OF their term, is found to be
attended with serious detrment to the interest
of the soldier, who is often deprived of his
arrears of pay for the want of his certificate of
discharge and final statements, at the expira-
ton of his service. This practice will cease for
the future
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
Fire in Boston.

Boston, Oct. 31.--At an early hour this morn
ing fire broke out in the large building Nos.
1O7 and 100 State street, owned by Bankers &
Carpenter, dealers in paints, oils, etc. The in
terror Of the building and the stock were mostly
destroyed. The loss is heavy, but was insured.
WEST SANDWICH, Mass, Oct. 31.-The carriage
manutactory of Isaac Keith & Son, of this place,
was totally destroyed by fire last night. Loss,
$4,000; insured for Sl2, COO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

PASSENGERS ARRWED.-The following is a
list OF the passengers per Star Of the Union
from New orleans, via Havana
Miss Isabella Vose, Mr.. James OGrady John Wat
son William Wallace, Mr.. e. TownrOw and lady
N =. George W GreenleAt Mrs. II Bowman nd ser.
want Mir. James a. Browne, Mr.. d; Bates, Mr.. j; O.
RumEip, Mr. c. p. Clark, Mr.. Charles Murray, Mr.
Horace W. Oldenhouse Mr.. James w. Davids. Mr., A
IoChereau, Mr.. II, ,Wesson, Mr., Cook, u s. N, O. d.
rsbam, Mrs. NJ scott, Mr.. h. b. Hand and servant
llr. j. G. Hamrick. and II on deck.