davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
Nenate bgawg
FRIDAY, Feb, q, 1S6S--Prayer by
the Rev, Mr., Campbell.

FRIDAY, Fob, n, 1S6S--Prayer by
the Rev. Mr., Campbell.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. al
Mr.. Nelson: A, bill providing that
no Revenue Collector shall be eligi.
bic to any office till ne exhibits a
receipt showing he has settled with
the State as Revenue Collector.
Mr.. Nelson:A resolution t1 adjourn
on the 10th of March to re-assemble
on the 9th Of November. Adopted
and transmitted to the House.
The House having refused to concur
in the Senate amendment making
Huntingdon the place for holding the
Supreme Court of the Western divis-
ion, q motion was made for the Senate
to recede from its amendment, which
was carried thus making Brownsville
the place of holding the Supreme
Court.
HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING.
A bill to define the power of the
State Director in rail roads, and Civ
ing the State an equal number of Di-
rectors with the companies, and aboI-
ishing the Office of Commissioner of
Roads. Passed. , s1asssssn
Asresolution calling on Major Gen.
Geo. II. Thomas for troops to put
down tho Ku-Klux. s.l.l
Mr.. Speaker Senter said he was op-
posed to the resolution, as he was not
ready to SEQ Andrew johnson take
charge of Tennessee with the military.
Let this call be made and the Presi-
dent will send troops here and he will
appoint such a man as Gen. Gordon
Granger or Jim Steadman,5 and they
would carry out bis policy, and we
would be left at his mercy, as they
would be ordered to give countenance
to his friends while we suffer by it.
Referred to the Committee on Militia.
~ Affairs. .l3laagEa gi9iUjb0mmi cd
.H7 House bill to invite icapital TO and
encourage mining and manufacturing
in this State was taken up. Mr.. Rich
ards offered an amendment in lieu of
the 1st section, which allowed a bonus
of five per cent, providing that all
machinery and property necessary
and used for the purpose of mining or
manufacturing in the State shall be
exempt from taxation for twenty
years and that all articles manufactur.
ed shall be exempt from taxation for
ten years; the provisions of the bill
70 apply to private persons and COR
%porations. The amendment was adj
opted in lieu, and referred to Com
mlttee on Finance. E l1Hrsirumm.e
The revenue bill was taken MP.
The first section was amended so as
TO fix the rate of taxation at forty cents
on each 300 of taxable property and
poll tax at 81 Is, ard then adopted
The consideration Of the second sec
ton relating to Insurance companiesl
was informally passed over. Pending
the consideration of the third section
the House adjourned.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
i. ANOTHER PATRIOT.
General Thomas Takes His Stand
Beside Sherman. -n-- A
He Declines the Presidents Doubt
full Honors.

The following letter, received by telegraph
in cypher at the Wal Department, on Satur-
day, was delivered to Senator Wade on Sat-
urday afternoon /; .- .... .
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. %, 1868.
Hon, B. f. Wade, President Of The Senate:
The morning papers of Louisville announ-
ced officially that my name was yesterday
sent to the Senate for confirmation as brevst
lieutenant general and breyet general. For
the battle Of Nashville, ] was appointed a
major general, United States army. My seryi-
ces since the war do not merit so high a com
%piiment, aud it is now too late 10 De regarded
as a compliment il conferred for service DUR
ing the war. l therefore earnestly request
that the Senate will not confirm the nomina-
ton. GEoRGE H. THOMAS,
Major General.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
BeantIfnL Steel EngraEings.

The beautiful steel engraving which adorns The La
dY's Friend are, we think unequaled.
SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON.
For our premium engraving this year, we shall give
the large and handsome portrait Of Washington, finely
engraved on steeliR line and melzotint by II. Wright
Smith from the celebrated picture by Thomas Hicks,
n. The u o full length portrait of Washington,
with Mount Vernon in the back ground. The siao
oithe plate is thiTty inehe long by twenty -ons inches
wide, 1t 10 an admirable engraving of the Father
OF his Country" and no dwelling should be without a
copy. This engraving for QUE Of Edward Everett in
his Library, or "0ne of Lifeis Happy Hours, y last
years Premium, u preferred) Sill be sent gratis as a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
" EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENr,

HThe usurpations of Andrew Johnson have
created a profound sensation in this State.
His last act is the act Of n traitor. His trea-
son must be checked. The duty Of Congress
seems plain. The people of Illinois attached
to the Union ! firmly believe demand his i'm,
parchment, and will heartily sustain such
action by our Congress. The peace of.
the country is not 20 be trifled vita by that
presumptious demagogGe, We know the
national Congress will proceed wisely and
cautiously. But let it proceed. MilliOns.of
loyal hearts are painting 10 stand by She stars
and stripes. Have no fear. AlIwill be well.
Liberty and order viii again triumph. a1
B. j.. 0GLEsBY, Governor" 81
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
Hon. R. r, Butler.

The Reconstruction Committee in Con-
gress propose to remove the disabilities pre-
venting this gentleman, our CONGRESSMAN,
from taking his seat in the House of Repre-.
sentativeS. This recommendation, has we
understand by letter from Washington, been
acted upon, and the Judge is now a member
of Congress. 10 Powell has been signally
defeated. He was backed up byCopperhsads
and rebels. He was instigated by the enc
mics of Butler. He was perfectly aware be
could not get the seat, and he was a~ctuated
to this curse only to delay Buffers admis-
sion. Mr.. Powell in making himself the too!
Of the Conservative party has caused the 10y
alpeople of his acquaintance to loose all the
confidence they ever reposed in him,aud bsis
forever laid or the shelf. 600 arE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
OUR PLATFORM.

WE ARE IN FAVOR OF II ENTIRE ENFRAN
CHIsEMENT OF THE cOLORED RACE, AND II
DIsFRANcHIsEMENT OF HI REBELS OF THE
SOUTH UNTIL IT IS sAFE TO INTRusT THEM
WITH THE BALLOT, THE CONGRESSIONAL POL
ICY OF RECONSTRUCTION, II coNFIsCATIoN
OF REBEL PROPERTY SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE
Expenses OF THE WAR, M REMUNERATE
LOYAL E o THEIR LOSSES INCURRED
THEREBY, N WE WILL SUPPORT NO MAN
FOR The PRESIDENCY WHO WILL NOT COM.
NIT HIMSELF TO HIS PLATFORM OF RIGHT
n JUSTICE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
THE UNION FLAG HAS
A Larger Circulation than amy other pa
per tn Upper East Tennessee.

M. Treason must be made odious. Traitors must be
punished aud impoverished; they must not only be
%puuished, but their social power must be destroyed; and
after making treason odioue, every Union man and the
9oVernments should b~ereimbursed out VI the pockets Of
these who have Inflicted this great suffering upon the
oountry.-ANDREW JOHNSON, April /, 1865.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28

A copy Of the large and handsome Premium Engra-
wing T. Washington at Mount Vernon, - will be sent TO
every one sending on a club. The sender Of a club or
nve and over will OF course getths engraving in add
tion to his magaEineyN =.
Apy member 81 a club wishing the engraving must
Subscribers In British North America must remit
age. PO''
inc magazines or papers in a club will be SAINT to
dihereht post offers, il desired.
me contents OF The Lady's Friend and Of Tho Post
viii always be entirely different, Address,
AL ~ DRAGON 4 PETERSON
specimen copies will be sent to those desirods on yet.
ing up Clubs on receipt Of fifteen cents.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28

ror foist hisrsbel policy on the country, II.
he failh the Republic is aats it he succeeds,
the Republic is wrecked.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
SPLENDID PREMIUMS,

In addition to the Sowing Machine which We have
oferedfoRhye gears past, to the great advantage Of
huudredsef cur subscribers, we now offer q knsat va
riety Of interesting Books, Silver Plated Tea Sets and
Tea. and Table Spoons, &C., Cola and Silver Watches,
dia, &C.
M SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers for 1868, who send on their names
by the first ofsNovembeE, shall have the magazine for
November and December sent to them ia addition. to
those for lS6S-making fourteen months In ALL Those
who send by the frat day OF December, shall receive
the December number, making thirteen msnths. Tens
OF Thousands Of new subscribers should take adyan.
tage 0fthis libefal offer, ezra
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
Dispatch from Gov. OglesbY or
Illinois,

The following dispatch was read in the
proceedings Of Congress on Saturday last
Every loyal Governor sends back thegrespon-
siye echo-Amen! Hs-- .r..rr l-I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
Ss- SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS


Our terms are the same as those Of that we'll known
paper The Saturday Evening Post-in order that the
clubs may be mqae up Of the paper and the magazine
eonlointly when 50 destred-ahd are as follows
One copy and the large Premium Engraving 81 80
Ea"#H WIZ bCLUBS
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =
PROSPECTUS FOR 1865. q
FRIEND
NEW AND SPLENDID PREMIUM ENGRAVING

-iIu0Iy lEi1i -l NHi re ftsA
NEW AND SPLENDID PREMIUM ENGRAVING,
.aras r.sEg % h-1ft---s al slH sF %
SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS FOR NEXT YEAR,
.IfUMrg~ 'g#". Htf1.1I aa5
The proprietors Of the " Queen Of the WonthlisDn
beg leave 10 call the attention Of the public TO thar
splendid armngsmeRtsf for the coming year, Preser.
Wing their old and valHed oOntributOrs, they ln0N an
nounee in Additiou % shorter stories and sketehesthe
following n5veleh, which WIN appear successiveiy -
THE DEBARRY FORTUNE,
BY Amanda NJ, Douglas, Author Of ain TruSt,n este.
phen Dane, - &c.
THErEM0YNEs,
BylElilabeth Prescott, Author Of " How A Woman
HID Her Was, Z &c,
FLEEFSG ER0M FATR,
BY Louise Chandtev Moallon, author OF "Juno
Clifford, - "This That and the Other, " &C. y
These will be accompanied by numerous shor,her
stories' poems, &C., by Florence Percy, Mrs. Harriet
Prescett SppaoFd, Mrs, Louise Ghandler A~toulton, Miss
YirginiAF y. Townsend, AugGst Bell, Mrs. Margaret
Hosmer, Francis Lee, &c, &c, l.nHa.iaI
The LRdyis Friend is edited by Mrs. Henry Peterson,
and nothing but what is Of a refined and e~lsvRting
eharacterS allowed entrance into its pages,
,ThB RsHIOSs FANCY WORK, &c.
A splendid, double page, finely eolered Fashion Plate,
engray cd IN atial in the. finest style Of Art, viii Illus
lrate each number. Also other engratings Illustrating
the latest patterns of Dresses, Oloaks, Bopnets. Head.
dresses, Fancy Work, EnnbroidtT ~, &c. n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-02-28

miasionersf for each county, to be APP,
pointed by The Governor and oil to
be paid out of apy moneys in the
State Treasury not otherwise approp-
rated.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs.

R0O Sd Av, BETWEEN 2sTH AND s0TH sTs.-A
OUC young French girl nursery maid In American
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

<,ucKoo cLocKs-ouR MANUFACTURE IN GkEAr
variety, better and ehsaper ,han an, nported sncss
s,,,s sssnus corner of Fourteenth street. And ala FIsea
sYsa "a sssas1 n syxaI AkiA usns
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

O1O WEST S3D ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM.
AfC Wanted, the washing OF few ladies ntlemen,
by competent aundress best of reference No objection
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

" "a an Av.. BETWEEN 6lsT AND SAD sTs-A TIRsr
class operator Of ten yesrs sapsrisnce on Wheeler
s"h ar MONTH IN sewing machine establishment In pr
sts fsmles Z thoroughly compsent 70 do all kinds Of hne
Estne, can cn and ID ladies and nfants outhts In the
sssss siyie; also tuckins cordng pun hemmns and ~
SuS.ins uacki kiaAl; fsp elaas ssiarsncA
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

4 REEwICK ST., NEAR SPRING, SECOND FLOOR,
Ot front room-A respectable young girl to do general
in small family; city reference. Call for two
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

WANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER,
fsed Apply at 81 Henry s New York; between the hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
LAWLEsSAEsS or HGGaoss on GEORGIA PLANTATIONS.
Alleged Robbcrics and DepredatiOns ON the
OReecIQe.
From the Savannah News, pec. 2l.]

From the Savannah News, Dec. OIL
We published yesterday the statement OF citizen
who was called 10 the 0geechee country on business
and who was stopped and iDterfered with by armed
bands Of negroes This morning we present to our
readers detailed statement OF the conduct OF these
ignorant, lawless blacks who appear bent and deter
mined upon murder, plumber and rapine. on all the
Ogeechee plantations the negroes appear 10 be banded
together, thoroughly armed and organized, Judging
by the statements OF respectable and reliable citizens
and planters. They viii not work, ana by
threats and violence prevent those who are willing
to labor from serving their employers, their object
being TO prevent the rice crop from being secured by
day that they may steal IL at night. TO put an end
to these depredatlons number Oh whiJe men were
employed on many OF the plantations TO watch
the fields by night. Last Monday night a band
Of negroes appeared in the fields OF SOUTH
field and Prairie plantations, owned by Captain
John +. Tucker and Major j. NJ. Middleton. fney
fired vol.ey at the watchmen, wounding two
or them. One, a colored man, named George
Bunyan, was shot In the hand, and white
man In the back, both with buckshot. About fifty
shots were tred ana the watchmen driven or. The
negroes then proceeded To steal sixteen stacks OF
rice, about 100 bushels. Previous 10 that they had
at frequent times stolen greater portion Of the crop
made this year. At nights they picket the roads and
allow no white man TO travel In that section the
negro women fear to go into the nclds by OF
threats Of being shot at, and can only be got TO
work by providing them with armed guard.
We are also informed that parties In this
city are daily sending new muskels and am
munition to that section, which they ex-
change for rice stolen 10y these negroes. The
white watchmen owing to their having been fre-
quenty shot at, have become completely denoral-
ed and the planters say mat they Will either have 10
be protected by the law or abandon the country Tho
mega es have become embodened and threaten to
drive out Tie whites. They dri regularly armed,
equipped and organized IN regular military style.
They live mainly by plundering the plantations or
poultry and stock, stealing the horses and selling
them ana ranging the woods for game. one of the
ringeaders goes about NJ all times with an armed
BODY guard and puts on az much style as an army
brgadier. In that section OF the country there APP
pears To he no longer any security Tor lie or prop
erty, and the necessities OF inc people imperatyey
demand that the laws shall be enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
A VERY REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
Reported Examination of an Antcdiiuci
Human Skeleton of s.innt Promotions.

Human skeleton Of Giant Proportions.
Prom the Sauk Rapids (Mich.) Sentinel, Zee. 49,
Day before yesterday, while the quarryinen EN-
ployod 10y the sank Rapids Water Power Company
were engaged Ia ,uarrying rock for the dam which
is being erected across the Mississippi at this place.
they found imbedded In the solid rock the remains
OF human beng of gigantic stature. About seven
feet below the surface or the ground and about
three feet and half beneath the upper stratum OF
rock the remains were found Embedded In the sand,
ranguar grave which had been dug out OF
the solid rock 10 receive the last sad remains
OF this anteduvian giant. The grave was
twelve feet In length, four feet wide and
feet below the present level u the river. The re-
mains are completely petriled and are OF gigantic
dimensions. The head IL massive, measures 81 u
inches in circumference, low In the Os l0ntiS and
ana the ibula 20 Z, while the body is equally long
In proportion. From the crown OF the head TO the
sole OF the foot the length Is 10 feet 96 inches. The
measure round the chest IL 5g1i inches. This giant
must have weighed NJ least 900 pounds when COW
cred with reasonable amount OF flesh. The
petrided remains, and there Is nothing left
but the naked bones, now weigh 304I
pounds. The thumb and fingers OF the
are gone; but all the other parts are perfect over
the sepulchre OF the unknown dead was placed q
large nat limestone rock that remained perfectly
separated from the surrounding granite rock. These
are In the possession OF a gentleman who has started
with IL TO his residence East. The gentleman, 1t
Is said, Will send the remains TO Boston, and possibly
we may hear all that can be said the subject by
the learned In these things. IL Is supposed by some
OF our ablest men, among whom Is General Thomas.
that many more skeletons will be found during the
process OF excavatng the granite rocks In this
place. Some seem to think that these remains were
deposited In th sarcophagus prior TO the formation
OF the present strata Of rocks that abound here
but this conjecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
TERRIFIC AND FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION At MARQUETTE,
MICH.
Four Men K;,.ed-property De.,rovc,

Four Men Kii!cd-Property Destroyed.
Marquette tDec. ~ correspondence OF Tire Detroit
Tribune.
Our people were startled about eleven O'Clock
Saturday night by loud report. accompanied by n
shock TO buildings quite suggestive or South
American earthquake. For some little time no solIi-
ton could be made OF the cause OF the report,
some atirbuting IL to the powder magazine,
others insisting that boiler had exploded some
where. The surprise was. however, soon re-
eved by the news that the rink boiler
had exploded killing the proprietor Mr. T..
NJ. Lahore, George Bridges. engineer, aud
Elmer Alfred and william Mcintosh, lookers-on, be-
SIDES seriously wounding boy named snyder A
large crowd quickly gathered ~ the place OF the dis
aster. The scene beggars description. Near the
location Of the boiler Mr.. Lamores body was found
with the head completely blown on and apparently
found near by and was probably instantly killed,
though he was not so badly mangcd. Alfred
was found insensible, - trough lie. was not
extinct, lie lived about Two hours, when
welcome death relieved his surerings. The
body OF Bridges could not be found ALL and II was
supposed that he was blown into the lake. AT day
light search was instituted, and about noon his
body was found in the bay, some 200 feet from tho
location OF the boiler. or the building containing
the boiler there was nothing left on the spot to DIS
tnguish, while for rods around the lumber ana tim
Der lay broken like kindling wood. The force OF the
explosion must have equalled that OF ntro-gycer-
Inc. for the boiler itself was literally blown into
atoms. or the engine and pump there IL scarcely
left piece that IN recognizable. Considerable
damage was done TO surrounding buildings, though
the rink proper situated about fifteen rods distant,
did not sustain any injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
Protcstants W Spain.

The religious freedom which il OF the effects OF
the revolution IN spain ~ bringing to light TACT
little suspected In Engand-the existence or con-
siderable number OF native Protestants In that
country. That such body exists has been known
here for many years and has been great part due
to the labors OF the late Rev. Juan calderon, a
Spaniard by BIRTH but clergyman OF the Church
OF England. For many years OF his life and until
the day Of his death, fourteen years ago, this
gentleman was the editor and only writer OF q Pro-
testant paper printed and published In London in
.ne Spanish langu ss IN. ~, paper sne maine vi
Its readers, used TO be sent by various routes to
spain, generally reaching It's destination but some
times unfortunately, seized and burned at the Gus
tom House. Secret meetings OF converts took place,
at which the Bible end edfyng religious books and
papers were read disqualification necessarily ceased
at the death OF its sole author but the gentlemen
who had helped to defray the expenses incidental to
II redoubled their EFFORTS and other periodicals
continued the work, and thus there are Protesants
in Spain az this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

Irrom tho MQmnhia poat nac D

From the Memphis Post, Dec. 20.
Mr. Jeptha Hill, planter, living Sards, Miss,
was yesterday swindled out OF 1855 by one OF the
crowd OF sharpers swarming our streets Mr. Hin
was here TO buy mules for his plantation and met
the sharper on the street. The latter, though a
stranger, inquired for good hotel, when Hill took
him to the southern Hotel and allowed him to &C.
cupy his room with him. on subsequently taking q
walk the street the stranger met friend who de-
manded immediate payment OF q debt. The sharper,
in his affected Distress asked the loan OF the money
on pretended $1,000 United States tender giving
for such nicely printed blank certificate OF insur
ance In Syracuse IN. W life company. The $685.
was generously handed over on the presentation OF
such excellent security. Presently the genial
stranger had occasion To around the to
friend, aud up to the present writing has not re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
EXPRESSES.

q. BURNHAMs FURNITURE, BAGGAGE Ex.
IA. press, lis West Eleventh street near sixth avenue
n,nure moved city, or country furniture packed stored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28
TURKEY.

Inc tucuTCePNtiOn Ot tfy IOlOnei
ORciily) at Damascus-His Associates,
Who They Are and What They Did
OIseilly's Alliance with n Bedouiu Shelk-
Probable Fnte Of the Captives.
CoSsrANTINoPLE, Nov. rs, 1868.
The report recently received by telegram from Da-
OF the escape OF Hassan Bey Colonel O'Rely
the chief Of the syrian expedition the object OF which
has caused 30 much speculation here Is found TO be
erroneous, as at last accounts Hassan Bey was still
In confinement at Damascus, together with the other
Europeans belonging TO his band. The chief actors
IN the Bedouin ARRAY an American naturalized
citizen OF Hungarian origin, named Romer who,
like O'Reilly has been years In the Turkish SER
vice; nauralized Pole named voniky; an Englishman
named Jenner, and very weak minded native OF
Connecticut named Garfield, who assumed the name
OF Lamar and hailed from South Carolina, together
with some other Poles and Hungarans
voniky is said TO have escaped. Jenner
also got away aud made his appearance
here shortly after the occurrence, but left imme-
diateiy for home, having In the meantime ascer
tanned the sentiments OF Mr.. Elliott, the British Am
bassador, who Is determined TO extend protection
to any one implicated in the affair, and consequently
reasoned that his safest course would be 10 get
away from Turkish territory az soon possible
Tne rest Of the company to be sent from here for
heir final Judgment having undergone their pre-
Ilminary examination at Damascus.
Canheld alias LANAI. was formerly United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-28

MISUNDERSTANDING Most Rev. George Erringtof,
u. d. Glasgow-Archbishop Most Rev. James Laird
Patterson, M. A., Oxon. Edinburg-Blsnop, Right
Rev. John Strain, ID. ID. Perth-Bishop Right Rev.
George Rigg, ID. d. Aberdeen-Bishop, Right Rev.
John Gray, D. d. Moray-Bishop Right Rey. John
sutherland. ID. ID. 0rkney-Bshop Right Rev. b.
Bernard, ID. ID. Ross-Blshop, Right Rev. William
Dawson, DID. Dundee-Bishop, Right Rev. John Mac
pherson, ID. ID. Argyle-Blshop Hon. and Right Rev.
Joseph Constable Maxwell, ID. ID. Dunkeld-Bishop,
Right Rev. Archibald Macdonald, ID. d. Caithness-
Bishop, Right Rev. Peter Joseph Grant, ID. ID.