davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
dntfion SnI,s Of NfrI Getltt.
A j. BLEECKER SON & Co., Auctoneers.
IA. Tuesday. June ..


AZ p O'Clock az The Exchange saesr01n No. III BroadUaT
PARTITION SALE BY ORDGR OF TilE SUPREME COURT,
UNDER THE DIRECTION or DAVID HAWLhY. REF akkk
GREKNN CHsrTwo 3sioy birch dwelling aui lots Nos 1oi aud
near West TWel0h-t
HUDSOSsT abingdon sluaTslTso 4siory brick bungs sui
lots Nos. u snd "a
GAMSSTTW0 3stOTy brick L1lBgs and lots Nos 80 and l
between Bedford aud Beeckcrst~
ABINGDONpLACE TseGhst Oac TroylF0ur oy bighsiOop,
brick house a. irtaefn tphfh.rv aul Iudsoa-
LITTLE TwBLFTHST-Pfeses 80 Is, uoh se 80 feet west
Of Nubaye.
Maps At No. II Ceiarst
AUCTION SALE of valuable PROPERTY in
~ Orange n j. TUESDAY June g. a. O'clock the prem
Main Prince hr bead 81 Military Common
Aug dwellings and hrtclass. AT modern
nicnce possession umelatcv opportunity o. purchase dean
Die property suction the fIn u Another siie
title peifect terms easy g. QuINBl, AuefoueeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and those DESTROYS Of purchasing renting such pro-
pery, will hnd 70 20 their interest TO advertise In THE
TRIBUNE. It, aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper aud IN addition 10 this advantage TIE
TRIBUNE viii bo found only IN RewYOrk and all its
cities and villages, but IN every State and Territory
within the Union. The advertisement should be made IS
brief as will allow Of the advantage offered being clear
20 the reader We would especially dwell the fact
that the subscribers for fhe three editions OF
unH. semiWeekly. and Weekly comprise indydu ais In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
90 gi.

90 g.i.
NEW STORE. with basement and cellar,
N 25rlO0 Also Lons having windows each Also Dmce TO let
No SO Pearlst, i've doors FROM broadway A.hA. hHOH
T YONKERS-To LET, furnished, n neat
IA HOUSE vita all through on Loading avenue river
views near DEPOT stable Apply 10 T. YOIbIANs, iOakerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

n
VALUABLE TIMBER. COAL, and IRON LANDS In PeBbsyL
undersigned for SALE that VALUABLE TRACT or
LAND Car6e County Penn The west branch OF Che Susqe
hanna Townships Of Covbgon and Ksrtha known the Car
tbsus Estate and containing about FIyB THOUSAND ACRES
The property heavily TIMBERED With white pine aud white oak
wstered by falling seamsaGodng facilities for the erection Of
gst sawms-sni it extremely valuable iOr numbering
Astounding inShause beds Of the btumihous coal
ore limestone slate freey &C. The value q is mineral reources
beyond computation railroad from Beeionie 70 within niue
miles Of Kaaus and other roads and branches projected which viii
pproaeh still The advantage Of Karhaus for the msHuc
ure basis Of economy unsurpassed II equale the
State Of Pennsylvania
Professor johnson in geological report on this estate a DO
on manulcuTe OF iron large scale IS chiefly found the
OF an the materials and their Immediate proximity 10 eaeh
other which supplies competent waerpower for driving
machinery"
portion ofthe land well adapted TO agricultural purposes There
are On the estate STONE DWELLING also FRAME DWELLING.
&c. &C. -.. .. -.....
Tor Information apply to address BoBGB THoMAE
No 70 Wat, NeNioIki o., JOHN s. REESE, No Il Soast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

rNO CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS Large
Il Invoice Of soneware receivers reors worms su IoNd
chimney garden and sewer pipes I"
ISLAND POTTERY DEPOT, No. col PeaTtsIi ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
goarN uuN auoms.

A MEXICAN HOTEL, Broadway aud Eighth
~ It, Ees.York-Ou the EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms ~ suites OF
sugy. at moderate rates
JERSEY CITY BOARD.-A private family,
ooespyrE fi hoa,s n The most fashonsss part Of J5,J
ld faf from The ferry sl LET. with BOARD,
haul1nr furnished ROOMS agc sconsoy
fut Stl aoae Terms moderate Address IL T. jersey CITY
pustOnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
;5ursts, Gurriagts, ct,

CITY AUCTION MART, broadway ana
Tbi,tv nIntbst-J J. HENRY, Aueioneer Regular sale. Of
oy.es G2ragss Sleigh, Harss Robes Blanket, Whips SS,
@ WESFSBAY ami SATURDAY, al II o'clock There laIse
L ng Tor shoubg horses No poponement on account OF
aths large stock Of the above articles a"S{s on hAnd PAs
,sle All auction prices CoBsgnmens respectfully sohe'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
ahs DUFF.

JEROME PARK.
SPRING MEETING.
FIRST DAY TUESDAY. Juue9
FOUR RACES.
SECOND DAY WEDNESDAY, June 10.
FIVE RACES
THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, June H.
FOUR RACES
FOURTH DAY. SATURDAY. June 10
-FOUR RACES
THE RACES WILL COMMENCE BACH DAY, PUNCTUALLY.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
ENTRANCE TO
ENTRANCE TO COURSE AND STAND.................. 80
oUARTBR-STRETCH BADGE FOR MEETING. .......... 10 %
. AUGUST BELMONT. President
JoHY IRvlNG, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
Sius arts.
Situations 6flantrS- Frmalts.


A GERMAN GIRL wishes a SITUATION to
N do general housework Inquire No Edge between Ca
nal and Diyisiou-stS, basement
A GERMAN GIRL wishes a SITUATION to
"A do GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Inquire Nm LOWE lEsttats
German Servants No. Il Stanton St. near the BoFery
ALL respectable FAMILIES, BOARDING.
~ HOUSES and HOTELS esn he supplied With good SkRYANfs
from nations and Catholic a. Mrs ioRKSTONS Ohce
No. 40 Bleeckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
Situations @lant,S- -NlaIts.

SITUATION wanted as ASSISTANT
N BOOKKEEPBR, CLERK. CoPYST By man Of years en-
perence with Apply address for ave dayA
DENNIS GRAVES, No % Yorkst. BROOKLYN. =
A SITUATION wanted as COLLECTOR or
ASsISTA BOOKKEBPBR by man Of experience vita
oo city reference Apply address i've days H. RkMSkS
No s23 rhirlaye.
COACHNIAN's SITUATION WANTED by a
tev and experienced man found willing and obNgagi
will be wc by the family he just leaving 10 oee'os
10 20 in the country H. d. stable No West fhtenthst,
for days
NVANTED-By n single Man of steady habits,
w situation COACHMAN GARDENERS has good references
the Call address, f0i
three,dags TIMOTHY ODONNBLL No. l27 West Tenirst
NVANTED-By q sober, industrious young
w Map SITUATION to work store or drive wagon best d
references glveu Address NJ B.. No. 33i Madsotst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
YtIp Ulantta.
A GENTS WANTED FOR TIE
,oloK AGENTS WANTED for

D PEOPLES BOOK or BIOGRAPHY"
Parton the Prince u BoyrapheTs, containing lives
distinguished persons Of an ages aud countries well
book of 800 pages Illustrated with u beauf
Steel Engnygs No competition Agents sells fser than
book they sold Terus liberal Send descriptive circular
As HALE &c tOnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08
GtaaI NOtitts.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.-H.
~ TRACY ARNOLD against TIE KAN,AS COLORADO GOLD
COMPANYi oer % this Court made IN tue above
ettd action bearing February 1903 notice is hereby given to
Colorado Gold Company exhibit their
claims subscriber tie Refine appointed In ard BY said order Tor
that purpose Office No o. Wall street the City Of Aewfork,
Nm. H. LEONARD. Referee.
L Pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-08

-; DAY FOR ALL.TS,HIIE.MMSsdddhss ,.S "
* SAMPLES nee. Address 4 j. fVbLAh' Sp"'s''"'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Democracy In Council.

The KUkigr Democracy have been in
council in New York for several days, look.
ing out a suitable man to run for President
on the CONFEDERATE ticket They have been
much divided, and their men have ropre.
sontcd all parties and all opinions. from
Jen. Davis down to the bushwhackor. and
from The abolition war Democrat of the
North, to the pro-slsvery firo-cator Of the
South
Up TO Monday evening they had only
organized, by electing Horatio Seymour, Of
New York, as Chairman They adopted
the cid Southern Rebel tro.tIirds ruls
which viii afford them scope 10 wranglo for
a week TO come. As we 60 10 press no
nomination has been made. and no Mat
form has been adopted Chase had bv
letter made a strong bid for the nomination
There is no telling who will be chosen We
still think that Johnson viii force them 70
compromiSe oa hinl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
The MOrrIstONn Ouirage.

Several weeks since We gave great oaense 10 the
copperheads Of Morristcwn by publishing that the
ac9uittal Of johnson was celebrated at that place
by about half-dozen rebels tearing down and
trsmpling upon tie portrait Of Abraham Lincoln.
The little organ Of The party in the place has asked us
TO do the truly loyal p citizens Of the town justice bv
giving the facts The facts as the rebels give them
are IN substance that it was not si1 men who tore
down the Portrait but only one and be had been
drinking little. One man is enough 70 tear from
me val Of building the portrait Of dad man
oa' the AorrigtoSn paper calls 70 state that there
were Others caroa9ing with and IN close pFoximjtv
70 THIS one man, endorsing what he did We have
given the parties aggrieyed the benee, n 49,. w.
sentaticn Of The facts. Instead Of bers,in, ~ -,
publishing their lad deeds charging il viii i,;.,o
the town and give il Rad character alroaa -.
venting immigration, The citizens Of The pI.oo
should al deaounce tie Perpetrators Of the Outrage
lnsiesd q thu some Of thon have been persecu.iD
and abusing Dr. A L. Richie late Unioa solaieT
q Illinois and ncv general agent Of the Knieker.
ho1ss life Insurance oompsay, charging he Doc-
s's VIA giving lie iuiornstOa upon which our ar
'ieis ess bA.sd rais L ssl .ros Oar information
vas ohisinea iroh cid citizen u Jeaersou Gun.
g. aad car aTiicis lriatei hegore -e ssw Richie.
eFs inielsas, iaslszs bsnd 81 reteis can nowhere
3 lV.2t iAsa - NcTsis,evn Teere are seme az
e'piieui w speas Of sben a. eisss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
The American Bonapartes.

a rather significant step has lately been taken by
the Emperor Napoleon in giving official, though
indirect recognition to the branch Of the family
known as the American Bonapartes. Jerome Bo-
naparte Patterson, a grandson Of Jerome and Miss
Patterson, it viii be remembered, was induced to
leave the United States army four or Eve years sgo
and take up his residence in France, whore he was
commissioned an officer in the Imperial army. At
ter the marriage Of Jerome and Miss Patterson was
annulled by the first Napoleon, the Bonaparte fam
lily steadily refused to recognize the son born Of that
union; and when The grandson received his first
commission from tho present Emperor, IL was I'M
der she name Of Bonaparte Patterson. The other
Jerome commonly called Prince Napoleon, born of
the latter marriage, has obBtinately opposed any
more complete recognition OF the family claims Of
his elder half brother and his descendants but the
other day the Emperor thought proper to promote
his American cousin 10 an important command in
the ordnance service, and in the commission the
name Of Patterson was dropped, and that Of jerome
BonapaFte only used. This is supposed to indicate
serious intention to restore the long denied rights
Of the American Boaaparte which, if carried out,
would put them next 10 the Prince Imperial and
ahead Of Prince Napoleon, in the order Of success
ZION
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
MIR. stevens at the South.

Thaddeua Stevens, man having stronger friends
and more bitter enemies than any other in al thu
land, occasionally, because Of his courage and hon.
esty, wins tribute like the following which we
take from The Galveston CTexas) BsILetiH:
While we disagree with him and disapprove Of
many Of his projects, we cannot but admire his ter
rible earnestness. No man not thoroughly con-
WINGED of his own rectitude and of the innate Wis
dom OF his acts would, day by day follow them out
with such intsnse anxiety, while the elods Of the
grave were cfumbling beneath bis feet. Day after
day be t0tters is carried into the House. strsining
the brittle threads Of life for tho purpose Of accom-
phshing political act-an act from which he can
gain no possible good but which he processes 10 be-
heve necessary fer the good Of the country and of
its people No mar can read the daily reports Of
Congress and doubt the honesty of this old man,
nor the pureness of his motives, however much he
may doubt their wisdom. Right or wrong, still the
sight Of Ihaddeus Stevens battling for that which
be thinks is right with scarcely an hours lease of
life is one Of the grsndest views Of human nature
that manhood Of the present century has afforded
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Sullivan County.

South Carolina did not contain more
disloyal county than our own Sullivan,
and not half 50 bad class of Rebels as
those in this county
In 1861 before the State seeded major.
ity or very large proportion of the peo-
pie of Sullivan assembled at BlountyiIle.
by threats of personal violence prevented
President Johnson, and Hon. + A t. Mel
son, from speaking Recently these same
men have been organizing in Kuklux Klans
and breathing threatening and slaughter,
against all the loyal people In many IN
stances resortmg to violence against loyal
men-partioularly the negroes
The remedy for Sullivan. is the militia
which will be quartered there during The
summer; aud they may not be so easy with
these rascals as was our friend Capt, Girls
ham and bis company.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Poor Fleming.

A few nights since the Senior Editor OF
the Press and Herald got pay for one year S
subscription to bis paper, whereupon he
proceeded to a certain saloon in this city
kept by-well wei call him Cox for
short-for the purpose of celebrating the
occasion.
He succeeded as John generally does on
such occasions, but by the time the avaiIs
Of his subscription were exhausted and four
or five friends had stood treat John was
brilliantly excited in fact not TO put
too fine point on it he had got past the
point Of brilliant excitement and was stu
pidly drunk. He was drunk from head to
foot-his feet were drunk and bis legs were
drunk and his Websterian brain was drunk
There was'n sober hair encircling his
majestic brow. John lay and moved in the
calm, stupid sleep Of man dead drunk
till the hour arrived for shutting up the
saloon At this point our publican Cox
was in a quandary.
Having got the editor drunk it was OBJ
vious that he was responsible for him till
he got sober. But how to dispose of this
very large elephant was problem Il eyi-
IDENTIFY would not do to lock him up and
leave him for the night among the whisllcy
bottles Cox knew too much for that He
thought Of getting hand-spikc and rolling
him into the street But he knew that the
hogs would eat him up before morning in
which case the hogs would die aud Cox
feared an indictment under the statute
against poisoning domestic animals FL
nally, in desperation he summoned two
big black, burly negroes and opened nege-
tiations for the removal Of the helpless Gle
plant The darkeys objected to carrying
John away, cut Of regard for their reputa-
ton, but finally for the consideration of ff- !
-y cents piece, The night being dark, they |,
consented to undertake the job They |
fitted Fleming by the head ard heels, as
imber as an eel, and looking carefully (
round to see that none of their colorod
should discover the company
hey were in, they carried him through the
Teets and carefully deposited him on the
Ioor CT his editorial sanctum, some Of his
riends who were present swore it was a
ID radical trick in having Fleming
ANONYMOUSLY toted on Gay Street by 'two
zig, buck negroes.
The colored people Of Knoxville have
ieen said TO be ambitious to be in all things
he equal Of the white man. If John
fleming is to be considered the represen-
alive white man. they now desire to be
REUSED from equality with him OF those
Ike him. They don't feel the slightest de-
ire TO visit him on terms of equality OF TO
oDtract any matrimonial alliances with {
Ich az he, And the two who carried !
ohm home that night and who desire us to 1
.ithhold their names, hope that the next {
me he has need of similar attentions he
ill call on some good conservative Of his
wn stripe and not on respectable colorcd '
len [
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Served Them Right.

All manner Of outrages are being perpetrated by
the kuklgx wing of the Democratic party in West
Tennessee, Near Milan, few days since, church
that was used as negro school house, was burned
down by these Conservative midnight assassins.-
In the county Of Weakley, Emerson Etboridge's
county not long since, number of the young chiy
airy with their Kuklux regaa sailed forth to wbip
and lntimidato the poor, afrighted negro but
misfortune awaited them that was not expected
During their absence on these errands some of their
stables and barns took fire. and one of their dwell
inga was in flames. Since that time no Kuklpz
have boon hoard OF in Weakley county. Wa sav.
served them right. Let the colored men defend
themselves at allLazarda A member Of Kuklux
organization is sworn to assasginatc and be de.
seryes no quarter
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
4 OaPG..-TO the OItizena or the 2nd
Congressional District.

/ La compliance with the wishes Of mum.
erous friends and of pablo calls, / am in.
dueed to offer myself az d candidate for
/ Congress, this I have not anticipated
sought, OF wire worked for in any ahape,
/ form OF fashion.
I [ hold myself subject TO the will Of the
people, fairly expressed in Convention.
In regard to my political position, as |
present myself to the people, all who know
me need no explanation, but for the bene-
fit Of those who may not have known me
before, during and since the war, would
state that my feelings, thoughts, sentiments
and speeches have been, and are nov, the
same-that Of loyal active man in tho cause
of the Union, modernly called Radical
| And | now have no hesitancy in pledging
myself to carry out the principles of the
party, to its full extent, and moreover
pledge myself to that class to whom. am
in feelings, and occupation so intimately
allied-that Of the farmer, and manufac-
turer, and themechanic, which classes have
been almost wholly excluded from partiei-
patton in the councils of the State snd ma
ton and hence il is that a very small por-
ton of the time and funds Of the country
have been appropriated for their benefit
and advancement.
The proper claims OF the loyal people,
and the rights Of the soldier, the widow
and the orphan, must and shall be attended
to.
The internal improvements in East Ten
nessee, will receive my unqualified support.
In my judgment, the salaries Of all pub
lie officers in the present financial condi-
ton of the country, should be reduced, and
particularly the perQuisites Of officers, in
dependent of salaries
In the matter Of our financial affairs,
shall be ruled and governed by the adyiees
Of my constituents.
have no disposition to touch any Of the
candidates, leavingNhe whole choice to the
wish of the people.
As to my private record, l made my first
Union speech, in anticipation Of our late
war, in the fall of 1858, and from that time
up to 1861, when | left for kentucky, to
join the Federal army, ] continuously ad-
vocated the Union cause on the stump /
served in the First Tennessee infantry as
Chaplain, for about thirty months during
which time l performed many perilous du-
ties not connected with my office Upon /
my return TO my home was solicited to
become candidate for Congress, but owing
TO affection IN my family and the confused |
condition Of my private affairs 1 declined
Whatever may be the wishes of the peo-
pie in the selection Of candidate, I shall 1
abide by their decision
SAMUEL NJ. WIALIAMs.
Kingston, Tenn, July /, 1868
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Union Meeting in Cumberland County.

TIC members Of the Union Leagues Of
Cumberland County, which embraces near
~ every voter in the County had a grand
ratification meeting few days since, over
the nominations Of Grant and Colfax.
The platform Of principles adopted at
Chicago was re-adopted at this meeting
Various speeches were made and great en-
thusiasm prevailed in this GLORIOUS little
mountain county. We have received at so
late an hour before going to Press the pro.
ceedings that it is impossible to publish
them entire The committee on Resolu-
tons were Messrs. N. T. Custead, J T.
Nassamore and James Parham.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
COUNTY Convention.

Pursuant 10 call Of tho County Renphli,s,
Central Committee the Republican party OF Knoy
county Tennessee met in Convention at the t,our,
House in Knoxville on Monday .hs eth inst when
the following proceedings were had, 10 wit
On notion Capt Ii. D. Bearden was carel =, ira
Chair and John l.. Murphy chosen Secretary The
OBJECT Of the Convention having been stated in
compliance with resolution Of the Convention
The chair appointed the following named gen.len,en
a COMMITTED oil five 10 nominate delegates L, rarro
sent the county in the Republican Congressional
convention 10 meet at Knoxville on The dsv Of
August next viz; Andrew Knott, VIM. Rule. ia.
NJ. Murphy John Henry Mynatt, and ]. W. Homo
who, alter deb Grafton, made the following renart
which was adopted, viz
isl Distnct-John L. Murphy, viii. z. M,.Rs,b
George Andrews, NJ L. Han Jana, =. -iaO
Edward Livingston. o' "oihs ana
"a DiStnct-G. W. Weaver and W. A. A. Connor
50 Dissrict-S. ID. Cole and K. II. RohartS
aia Distriet-H. Clapp and Col. P. c. Rutherfor5
Bright sS'S ana william
9Th Districs-W. Y. Cox and Rufu. N III,
lth District-G. w. Carnos aud Tossnb M No.,
Sth District-C. W. Carnes and T. A Arrnt,-o,s
9ta District-W +. Hedgecocl and c. :. Hs-
wood
l0th DissFict-John Roberts aud Jas. A. Ruble
llth DistFict-4. Mcclellan and S. L. Gibson.
lZth Distribution. J. W North and Captain
Jacob h. Lones.
ist6 Di'trict-J. ". Maloaey and John vii
~. 20 Distsiet--J. r. Fond and John Brown
- 4,stIlct--A. =. G. Callan and 4. A. smith
80 p'sirici-4- W. Hufaker ard I Chauus.
go Bs. ..ii.-P II. Sosgst AID q. N. Carer
'1.-s D. beinaFt and A. r Trclteg.
VI 1.s,'a, y vas os5arOd that a copy Ct the pro
's'e.Hs' o furnished The RnOzvillo wig Tor pab-
4'''' V's 'paseaiioa adjourned ssas &c.
n. D. BEAknxs. caa.,,.s.
leHs l. AuArHr, Serrrt--g
hrervse JAY Ga. Isss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

As no enc seems disposed to take the re
sponsibili'y Of Calling a Congressional
Convention IN tins District, We suggest that
iho Executive Committee appointed at
Nashville On the Ssnd DAY Of February
Ises. a. once call such Convention. naming
Gne and plaoc The names Of the Com.
slistoe arC Is follows
NJ. ne&Oson 81 Knox. Chairman l.
& H0-k . Ando-sons J. L. Lindsv. Of
CssapeS n gcncs 81 Claibon W n
Aisxan1sr. II Rsans " I. Dowsn =
Eszzs ]. = Rehsnseu. q Monroe J NJ
Csokl- et Sosss CIV Ke'th q Nor-.r
s ~ Hsuiers1u e. NlMiua i Huddles.
tsz q Cnez B. N Fleming 81 Polk
a-s p " Nsaser ct B-aalev