davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
EAIMBALL ..ss
Patent Jump-Seat Carriages,


A Low US TO call your attention to the KIMBALL
IA JUMP-SEAT CARRIA GE-as used for two or
iour persons. We have made great number OF
these Carriages the past four years, ranging
from $50 to 425 pounds, capable of carrying four
grown persons, and we believe they are universally
liked batter than any Carriage before offered to
the p bic.
In addition to those heretofore built, which we
have greatly improved, have invented and atent-
ed and IRE nov making entirely NEW STYLE
JUMP SEAT, with Buggy Top to fall back take off,
making six diffel emit ways the same Carriage can be
usd d, each perfect it. elf and manufactured by no
other concern in the United States.
Finding it impossible to supply the demand for
these desirable ana popular Carriages in the old fac
tory, we have built large and .ious factory
corner Preble and Cumbe land streets, Portland
ior the manufacture Of these lagos exclusively
and we are now prepared to fill all orders at short
notice and GU reasonable terms.
We have let ers from nearly One Hundred persons
owning and using these carriages, all stating that
they surpass anything ever before invented for
family carriage, and recommending all to purchase
them in preference to any other kind Cuts of the
carriages, price list &c, sent by mail, applica
ton to the subscr ibers. -.
All persons are hereby cautioned against making
or selling the Kimbal Patent Jump Seat, as our in
ventons and patents cover every possible movement
oil both seats. ffmI as - ...tt-fl ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11

A ND good rooms can be obtained for gentlemen
Danforth street. - mar26dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
For Sale!

A NEW two Story House in Westbrook on the
"A line OF the Horse Ra l-Road Lot G0xi2O ieet
For particulars inquire Of
aa,- JOHN G. Proctor.
APri 2. u5w SO Exchange st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11

70 Let.

MO. Sc Union, upper store in the Book, and next
IN to MIDI street. Enquire OF the subscriber at
No Cot ON st. j. NJ. COLBY.
Mar 5-co0tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11

HE Members of the Mercantile Library Assoca-
! ton are hereby notified that the annual meet
Ing of the Association will be held at their rooms
tIarket HAIL. on TUESDAY Evening, April Il, 1865
at "a O'Clock, for the election of officers and for
the transaction of sucn other business may legally
come before them. ~ Mt lrt T~rTl -
~ oils open at 81 o'clock. a1a s..
Per Order. rat EDW. S. GERRISH,
apr7dtd ..s Recording Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
Watches. PIatel Ware. ~

Is. n PArTEN az Co.,, Auct,ouo..
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11

YalHE Spacious cham bers in the Woodman Block,
over Varney and Baxter's 80 feet front BY 800
feet deep. well adapted for the Boot and Shoe bust
ness, or Hats, Caps ana FuTs, Clothing, Dry Goods
Millinery or Fancy Goods business, Taking into ac-
count the location and that all goods ale received
and discharged in the IeaI by Of Tufts Patent
Elevators, this may be considered one of the best
rents in Portland. For further particulars enquire
of the subscriber.
Apr 4dtf GEO. W. WOODMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
FOR = ALE.

SECOND-Hand Express Wagon with top, in per-
- rect running order. For further partic Liars ap-
change Street. JAS r. PRIEDTE AGENT
April Z, 1868. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
Billiard TahIos For Solo

DIIIIHfu Fables Tor Sale.
TWO billiard billiard Tables in good condition with new
Apply to If PEykET
apr law" 1l2! Federal ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11

G. p. KIMBALL CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
E1-I stu continue the manufacture of all other
kinds of carriages at my old factory Preble Street
Portland, Ne. CHA'S. P. KIMBALL.
March 31-eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
Notice.

M vile, Almeda Wedge. having left nv he'd and
AVA Doard without JusG cause, hereby forbid all
persons from harboring or trusting her on my ac-
cOunt.H .r-t...-M -. OIIVER WEDGE
Portland, March 81, 1858. aprid3w+ -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
Wanted Immediately.

RENT for a small family, no Children, central
N Nv located AMI not to excesd S225 co. Adj
dress Box 22lO, Portland.
April l-d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11
To Let.

lss e a4gls ,l.=al so1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-11

power derived by implication Is as unassailaole
as one directly granted by the constitution.
The counsel do not consider it to be essential
to their case to maintain this position, but deem
1t plainly proved. --s-
Mr. Curtis then enumerated some of the con-
siderations which had influenced the President,
and referred to Story's Commentaries on the
Constitution and other authorities to show, that
the rule of construction in practice is the best
exponent OF law, From 1889 to 1857 every
President and every Congress has participated
in and acted under the construction OF the
former year, namely: that the President has
the sole power of removal. 4..s
The Senate then took a recess for twenty
minutes.
On re- assembling at 2 80, Mr.. Morrill, made
motion to adjourn, which was negatived-
rs TO 2.
Mr. Curtis then resumed his argument, and
cited numerous authorities and judicial deci-
sions to prove that the effect of contemporaries
Gus Legislative construction is to fix and de-
termine the Interpretation of law. He referred
IN different opinions advanced during the de-
hate on this subject in 1889 and claimed that
the construction that the power Of removal was
properly subject to Legislative enactments, hat
at least never been established SO clearly tina
TO act on the opposite view was presumptivel
a crime, He advanced the argument that Y
apply the Tenure OF Orlce ia" W W. S'oii
ton would be to violate the agreement made D.
the Senate in confirming his appointment =
hold off, during the pleasure OF the ffesi
dent.
Recapitulating his argument to prove tina
the President could not be impeached for a.
act designed merely to procure judlciai &c
cision on a disputed point he quoted from MI
Buffers speech to show that the Managers ad
mitted this view, and had said the removal i
itself was perhaps not an Improbable offense
made with the foregoing motive and not accom-
panied with defiant message to the Senate.
Mr.. Curtis said that it was matter OF tas'
as to how they should be notified. The Mana
gers claimed that the reason for removing M
stanton, assigned by the President, was an a
ter thought, and that he was stopped from nor
alleging it by certain things he had done an
said previously.
Mr.. Curtis argued that the rule OF estopp
was OF very limited application and coulo
be used to convict person OF CRIME, NJ
brought forward in this case. 10 have iniofn
ed the Senate of his reason would have be-
construed into threat, and now the Manage
Slain that he was not defsrential. There W
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
yhe Eighth Consrcsssena. ssis,
tgsCY.

The specinl election held in the VIII Con
gressicnal District of Ohio Oh NJ nday last
resulted in the defeat Of Gen. Barnahas
Burns, the Democratic nominee, and the
success of Brigadier Beatty, the Abolition
candidate, by majority greatly reduce
from that Of Mr.. Hamilton elected in 1887
The resu, is really not different from what
the Democracy anticipated under the cir.
cunstances. The regular Abolition major.
ty in the district is about two thousand ;
the indications are tha, Beatty has maj r
i;y Of about eight hundred or thousand,
so that the Democracy still maintain gain
Of about thousand in the five ccuntiessnce
the last Congressional election The Abo.
liti0nists who have derived little consolation
from the results Of popular elections within
the last year, seize upon this slender straw
as an indication Of . halt in the popular re-.
action against their monsrclical and despo,-
ic policies, and pretend to believe that there
il some significance attached to the result
AS an Endorsement Of the barbarous Recon
struct!on' measures Of the Rump Congress
but this Alteration is sheer humbue and
hypocrisy. The AboEtionis,s know as well
as do the Democrats ,ha; upan fair pre-
sentation of the vital issues between the
parties, to the People Of the With Dis-
trict, the Abolition majority would bc utter
ly demolished. These issues were no; really
made, aud wherever an attempt to present
them was had, the Abolition candidate aod
ged or demagogued. For instance, the
crecnback issue was introduced, and Beatty
abandoned the Abolition position, and came
out in favor Of the payment of the bonds IN
greenbacks, notwithstanding he was backed
by the whole influence of the National bank
interests and the Treasury corruption at
Washington. So bare-iaced and impudent
an imposition upon the people was neve,
attempted, even by that INSCRIPTIONS party
All other issues were similarly disposed of
and the Abolition success was only secured
througha complete surrender of every 10.
sition maintained by that party Their vic
tory therefore is no victory, Us even no hon 'st
Republican can place his finger upon sin,
gle point wherein Gen. Beatty Is in accord
with the party which elected him. If the
election signifies anything, it is that the Ab
clifton party is prepared to aban Ion all it,
principles to achieve success. The lavish
Use of money in the With District by the
Abolitionists is subject of common talk
and notoriety and to continue it in every
Congressional District, in the North will
bankrupt the federal Treasury, and wear
out every maney-making printing press a,
Washington. .- Ohio Crisis.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
Democratic state Convention

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 3, 1868.
The Democratic State Committee Of Penn.
sylvana have fixed WEDNESDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1868, at
l2 O'Clock NJ, ms the time, and the Hall OF
the House Of Representatives, ut Harris.
burg as the place, for holding the annual
Convention Of the party.
1t is ordered ,hat this Convention be com.
posed Of one member for each Senator aud
Representative, who shall be elected in the
usual manner and they will meet at the
time and place aforesaid, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the offices Of
Auditor General and Surveyor General, ard
Of selecting Delegates to the National Con.
yention for the nomination Of candidates for
President and Vice President.
The members and committees Of the or
ganzation and Ill conservative citizens who
can unite with us in the support of con-'i.
tutonal principles are requested to proceed
to the election Of the delegates in their re-
spective districts.
BY order Of the Democratic State Com.
mittee. WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
G. q. DEIsE, Scc'y. Chairman
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
COL. CO. TEACHERS ASsOCI.
TION.

The teachers Of Columbia county pursu.
ant TO call met at the Bloomsbury Literury
Institute, February lst, 1868, to organize a
Tcschers' Association.
Though the weather was extremely cold n
gondly number Of teachers were present.
The meeting was called TO order by Prof.
Chrver. Supt. o. @. Barkley was elected
President pro t'm, and $. Z. Jayne, Secre.
tury.
j. NJ. Bate, Chairman of committee an
pointel 10y Teachers Institute, Nov, 1867.
reported constitution. Report uccepe,ed
and committee discharged. The const,rn-
ton was then adopted by sections Several
sections were amended utter elciting spir.
tied and interesting debate.
The morning hour was nearly consumed
in adopting the constitution.
A committee, consisting of i. NJ. Bates,
Prot. Carver, and Prof. Best, was appointed
to arrange, programme for afternoon session.
Adjourned to meet at l:S0PM.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Barklcy in the Chair. On motion pro-
ceeded to the election Of officers for the en-
suing year. Il. NJ. Bates was clcsted Presi.
dent and took the chair, and b. L. johnson
WAS elected Vice President, S. G. JAYNE Sec
rctary, and Joseph Garrison Treasurer.
The President then requested the teach
ers, and those contemplating teaching, TO
come forward and subscribe to the constitu.
tion. Every teacher present signed it.
The association then witnessed with plea
sure an exercise in singing by class Of lit
Tie girls and boys, Of Prof. Carver's school.
Their performance was excellent, and re-
ilected great credit on their teacher and the
Institute. Several OF the young gentleman
jccaimed, and few Of the young ladies
read essays. The exercises were highly en-.
terlaining.. Prof Carver then delivered an
excellent icctme; subject, Education. He
asserted that we live in II moncy-get,ing age,
aud it money be the object, the quickest or
easiest, and est way to secure it to the
ynungis by giving them liberal education
The lecture was listened to with profound
attention. A vote Of thanks was rendered
to Prof Carver for his able and eloquent lee
tura.
Moved that when we adjourn we adjourn
to meet at Berwick first Saturday in May
next.
Much discussion was elected by this mo
tion. The motion was opposed because Ber-
wick was in the upper part Of the county
and, therefore, not convenient. On the 9th
or side i was urged that the Association. 10
accomplish what it should, must nee, in diff
ierent parts Of the county, thereby arousng
and exciting true and lively interest in the
cau-e OF education among school directors.
and patrons Of public schools. Nearly all
participated in The debate After lively
aud interesting discussion the resolution was
passed unanimously.
Miss Jennie Breeze was appointed to read
an es ny at the next meeting; s. &. jayne
to lecture. Miss l'rrcze was appointed to con-
duet m eyemisc III orthneraihy aud reading.
Miss llu'chison in prammcr, b. +. John
ron in geography, Joseph Garrison, in ari,l-
metc.
The officers were then constituted an exc
cl,Ne committee to ko all necessary ar
ransemen'S for next meeting.
Adjourned.
4. NJ. BATES Prest.
~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05

BE- Hon. p. G. Meek, the member from
Centre county had tilt in the House the
other day with black and tan individual
from Potter county. named Man. He soon
found out, however, that the spirit of the
gallant representative from Ceuter would
brook no insult. In another place We pub.
li.h Mr.. Meek reply to the Potter county
representative. who, we understand, was ye
ry much angered by the fact of its appearing
among the published proceedings of the
House, he claiming that Mr.. Meek had no,
been recognized by the Speaker prior to the
delivery Of his remarks. 1t matters not to
The pul lie whether Meek was recognized BY
The Speaker or not. They have his reply to
the base insinuation of the member from
Potter, and it is bold enough to prevent any
more insulting remarks being aimed in that
direction. If our Democratic IN smbers all
act with the same spirit which characterizes
the member from Centre, they will very soon
convince the other side that the days Of rad
ical browheating and tyranny are over, -.
! Clinton Democrat,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
t'RlAL LIST, FOR FEB. TERM, 1866

4 Itlhh Llc u Olt 4 I'D. LItIl1 lOUS.
I Mary q. Greene w. Robert Howell, ct, VI
David veag.r Va. 4. Dewitt. =, al.
william A Mann james Dixie.
4 william abbott W. siIas ID. Edgar.
Janies Cannon Va. Michael Cfpan", ct. al.
Tilman Faux W. sylvester }. Fanx,
I Samuel Waters vs.. George Wiiie'ts.
. Samuel Riers vs.. George Wiletts.
John Tremby Co. w, Iary L. Green.
lO John Mcdonald VS. Lewis Rover, ct al.
u West Branch Insurance Co W Simon q shiye.
!. Edward Mccall 1t al. vs. John Sweeney,
II Peter Werkhciser. Adam Roat, ct al.
IS F n. Person vs. Andrew FTeas,
ib r u. p-rs"D w Iohn Cain
II James NcVicker VS. N l.. Campbell.
Is Gideon Arndt " John ". i.eity,
W William ikalrr v. JOhn Savage, "a al
~ Danie' G, Ent's aduir, W. Janus W. Sdnkey.
81 Charles v. Miller vs. the Township OF BVSn.
% Dnrici Y.tisr VS.. Isaac Yettef. et. sI
y !"siuh ThCmas use VS. Henry &. Fieag,
q iolf, i.cIby VI. Gideon Arndt.
% Cathar inc Singey vs.. Stephen Michael.
20 Henry YJst. ct al Va. George Hassart, ct, al!
"a J. :. HszietIu VS.. Henry q. Hartman.
% Henry Knapp vs.. Michael slime.
~ William tiark Vs. Robert T. CLARK.
30 pay'd ileiwis VS. David =. te,wic,
~ John Cnoner W Diiel Hover ct al
3! Mary sicBrearty W. Robert Gorr.li, l. CO.
~ Joseph Hess vs.. Samuel Everett.
JESSE COLEMAN. P'o,h'y.
Blsomsburg Jan. 4. ISIS.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
ssy The Democracy of the city of Read

ey The Democracy of the city of Read
ing have now two new Democratic dailies ;
one published by the Gazette and the other
by the adler party. They are both we'll con-
Quoted, and marked Improvement on the
other daily publications Of that city. The
Democratic and Conservative people Of
Derks will no doubt give these new candi.
dates for public favor their hearty support.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05

TRAVERSE JURORS, FOR FEB.
L RUARY TERN, 1868.
Bloom John X. Groiz. "a nuei !acoby.
Benton -Parvin Masters.
Cen,re--AarOn Puilurr.
ca,iaw,ssa-Giorge Gilbert, Jacob swank,
Cenifalia Bor0--JUse phi Snyder.
FishiDgGIeek- ia iues =, Patterson, Hiram Hees.
Frankiin ALLAN R0arbach.
Green waVd-GrOfge Greeniy, Nicholas Kindt,
John Doiman, William Th0nas.
u lemIock Nehemiah Resce.
Jackson--John J Mciisnry.
Mt. Ph asant -WiIiam Howell.
Madison Robert Johns0n, Nehemiah Weliiver.
HiftIin-- JGhn =, Brown.
Orange George W. Appicmar. James $. Woods.
Eoafinscreek -sanueI iiauck. Nathan DTiesbash,
AMI Liyig.
scult- Chly'es Lee, Io'euh Lirry william A.
Naiton NJ NcC"linm William q Csupbril Jacob
Jrrwiii,e.r. John krpssIet, Thomas Uo oiin,aD.
suta,i"af- Jamcs reward. Andrew Laubsch.
trrwirf BOr0-JOhn EggeIt
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
A Proper Step.

Senator Wallace, from Cleorfe,d County.
lately read in place in the body Of which he i,
a member, bill declaring that all general
and special elections hereafter to be held in
the City Of Philadelphia and the City of
Lancaster, the polls shall be opened at seven
O'Clock in the morning aud closed at seven
in the evening. The reasons stat.d by the
Senator for this change are, that the law
closing the polls at six o'clock disfanchises
many labcring men, and is inconvenient in
practice by reason Of the hours TO daily
labor now in use, compelling them to remain
at their occupations until the polls are cl,s.
cd, and that facilities for tao exercises oI
the right Of suffrage by those legally and
properly qualified 'here,o Aou,d be enlarged
and not restricted. These views are PLAIN
AMI practical in their learing, and should
induce the Legislature to pass the bill as
presented by Senator Wallace. Thou>ands
OF workingmen are not able to pol! their
votes under the present law. This is un
Just. The law making has no right to dis
franchise citizens, and any law which ha.
this effect should be repealed at the earliest
possible moment. When the negroes Of the
South asked for time to deposit their vote.
it was granted to the length of two days.
Certainly the Legislature of this State viii
not deny the white workingmen of this cit,
and Laprast stor tho noor hoon of one hour in
in addition to the time during which the,
can now vote.--Age. ..H
r0~ General w. W. Irwin of Beaver
county was elected State Treasurer on tn,
18th ult. VIM. V. McGrath Of Philade!
phia was the Democratic candidate.
rJ- A man named Crawford has startec
to walk from Columbus, Ohio, to New Or
leans, with the national flag over his shou!
der.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
NATIONAL FOUNDRY.
al Kinds Ct MathiaeTy,

for Colierisz, R!ast FurHsces, stationary Encioss
MILLS. TpPEsHisG MACtliN iss. &C. &C.
He Ia allen prepared to make Stoves. all sizes and
patterns, pow-irons, and everything usually nsde ~
hf-t.rIass Fonndrits.
Bis ey, naive iaciiiiiss and practical mkmsn ~sr'
ialt ki in rec.ivine the largest contracts on tks
n,st r. isonabIe terms.
" Drain Of alt k,aas xi!l be taken in sxshans' seT
castings.
sy This es,sh;ishInsnis laca.ed naSr the Lackaws.
na 4 Boo,ns5uT Railroad Depot.
1894
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05

JURORS FOR COURT OF COMMON
" PLEAS, FEBRUARY 10th, 1868.
'l0oni--Martin U. Woodward, Newton W. Barton,
Thomas Rnorr. John Wolf.
Berwick Boro--JoiD Nc >DalI Isaiah Bower.
Briarcfeek--John w. smiih, Daniel Eeicii0er:
Catawiss Samuel kostrnbauder, John kcIier,
George u. w ilsits, Lewis Setter.
Centre -sohn Hill, Isaac Hess Nahlon y. Hicks.
Cony Daniel T. Nckiarnan.
II shinscreek--Joseph Coleman. Thomas Hutch
ison
Frank lin - Samuel Hongiand.
Bemisk-Wm. Lcidy John AppIeinau, John Will
iinins. William McM.chari, Jaises W. Eder.
Lurust-., IN. Fe,terman. Vim. Hughes, Jsmes A
P0x, Perry Mcars.
Madison--Joseph Zeislof
Maine Alfred Ystrrs.
Mitn Elish b. riywn, Lewis Greasy.
Orhnyr-John Welsh,
pine-I Luther A. Garman. Joseph Trcibiebeis,
Scott James Lake.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
The COiDred Troops Fought
ffrayci3.

As our Radical friends in Congress are
very much la the habit of giving excessive
credit to the blacks who were taken into the
army during the war, the people ought TO
kanw if pessLle precisely what what they they did IL
AMI 10 what extent their services were bene-
ticial in quelling the rebellion, and that our
readers may be able to form an estimate for
themselves, we present the following state
ment from the bureau Of colorea troops:
Whole number mustered in during
the rehe!lion...........................l6 60, ,624
Mustered out ...........................S st, ,923
Discharged principally for physical
disability 20 23G
Tied 81 ,SG6
Deserted ......................... IA. SS1
Killed IN n.......................... l.5i4
Missing in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,34l
Transferred to navy...................... 36G
According To these fgurcs, one hundred and
sixty nine thousand black men entered the
army, Of whom fourteen thousand deserted,
and but fifteen hundred and fourteen were
killed in action. Fanatics have the assurance
to claim for this debased and ignorant ele.
mcnt OF American population even better
loyalty than they accord to the white men
of their. own race; and for these fifteen
hundred and odd negroes that were killed in
action the whole country is convulScd, ant.
| the white men and women of ten States in
the Union are placed under military de,po-
tism. The truth is that the loyalty of the
negro during the war was fraud, his brave
Tya bnrlesgue, and the sacrifices made by
The race a very ham.--PaIudu DAILY
Nsws.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN Prizes TO
DISABLED SoLDiERs.-A few months since,
the editor Of the ,Soldiv's Frcad, New
York, offered FIVE hundred dollars, in ten
prizes of five dollars each, for the best spec
linens OF business penmanship by soldiers
who had lost their right arms in the late
war. The prizes were to be awarded in
autograph letters, by ten of the distn.
guished officers Of the Army and Navy.
The awards have been made, and are as fol-
| lows:
The Grant Prize.-B. D. Palmer, Ninth
Kansas Cavalry, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Farragut Prize. Captain Selden c..
Clobridgc, 18th N. Y. Infantry, Albany,
II. Y.
The Sherman Prize.-Ca!eb B. Fisher
li3d Pa. Infantry, Aurora, III.
| The Sheridan rize'-M0rgan Baumgar-
dner, 9th Iowa Infantry, Mechanicsyillc,
, Iowa.
The Boward Prize.-Georgo s. La Rue,
9Th Ohio Infantry, Cincinnati, Ohio.
| The Meade Prize. Capt Francis X. Ber-
ger, 4th Pa. Infantry, n. Y. City.
The Hancock P,ize.--J. @. Crosby, 18th
Mass. Infantry, Washington, D. c.
The Geary Prize. Capt. John NJ. Thomp-
| ,iQt', u, Info Dar,,s,,lI, d.,