davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
NOTICE.

81 PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. "A NEW
COURSE OF LEcTUaEs. as delivered at the New
FORK Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
Jects: How to live and what to live for: Youth,
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood general review
ed: The cause of Indigestion. fatulence and Ner-
vous diseases accounted for; Marriage p -ilosoph-
ically considered, &c. E.
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
.orwarded 70 pdrtes unable 70 attend on reecipt OF
YoRK MUsEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE. 6l6
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. feb2S -dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
PROPOSALS.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceivsi at the Banking House of Bartlt d
Smith. Columbus, Ohio. until noon of MARCH eD.
1863 fer leasing the Street Railroad of this city for
aperiod of five years. to the highest bidder Speci-
fcations to be at the office of Bartlit u Smith
The Company reserves the right to reject all bids
if deemed inconsistent with the interests of the
Company. ISAAC EBERLY. Pres't.
WM. FERsoN. Secy. 'C febal-jtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
NOTICES.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

/ ERTY in the city of Columbus, a farm of $50
acres Of land near Ottawa. the county seat of Put
nam county, Ohio. and will pay the difference, if
anv in cash TIE land is situate at the corner of
cross ros a. has house on il and twenty or thirty
acres cleared It is very rich land. and well tim
bered with rys;n viii Be siVsn anu SPICE 0uscn
2 s'oa De-"' -. s. W. ANDREWS.
81 Office, corner Of High and Broad streets.
febl4-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
ROE Es sIoNAL

DR.. A.. b. WILLIAMS, W est Broadway, nesY
iigh street, Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himself
series OF years to the trestment of certain pri
vate diseases. He may be censulted ct his Office
Bro.i way, near the e Exchange Bank s4s
may91-tf s-s- 'r5-li il. ,nlIla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.


GENERAL NEWS.
GoLD closed in New York yesterday at
lax.
A LITTLE son. of Henry Dickinson, of
Howard county, Mo-, found hog fastened
In the fence and undertook to help it out,
when the other hogs attacked the boy, BIZ
ting and tearing him so that he died.
y THRRE are houses in Concord, N. H,
clab boarded seventy years ago, which are
still as tight as drum and warmer than
many modern dwellings. The nails used
were wrought one by one, on an anvil.
The Chattanooga Republican says that
corn is sold there at one dollar per bushel.
In Nashville buyers are freely offering six
ty cents, In bulk, from wagons, and are
holding at eighty cents delivered in the de-
pot. s.,ss..
MAYoR ToMP PERT, of Louisville, Ky,
was assaulted and badly beaten in bar
room in Louisville last night by Harry
Kirby. g discharged policeman. Kirby
was arrested and bailed In the sum of
$1,000. .' ss-'s' Z ,s'.ss.
In view of the eliberal charities OF Boston.
wag of that city suggests that good
way to live there cheaply is to get meals at
the public soup house, spend the day at the
public library, and the night at the station
house.
INrEr ErL1aENcE has been received at Va.
letta, from Tunis, to the effect that the
deaths daily from famine are one hundred
and seventy, and It is apprehended that
sicnness viii arse tnrougn tne number OF
unDufied dead se
WELL authenticated reports are in cir
culation in Europe that Spain is to share
with France the work of defending the
temporal power of the Pope. Marshal
Pezuela and 25,O0O Spanish soldiers are to
be furnished by the former government.
A wp,r of naremntorv roondor,,. h..
h.s,,, ;.srsa IN 'Irdeo p.rnord ~ ~. ,.,.
49,, - ,,,r,s. rr~.,s..;.,-
-o,s.rta. = : ,,;-s..s.. cs.e,.s 1papet
80 - =, r,srs ss.,..s 20. !. y. 49, y ..os'S-
t;on ~ ths dss,,s s,.s.is, - -. sssss
s,,,o, 49, 80. :. IS s:s. % :"o
s,,s.fson "a snn,,sd ma, @ g.. ' = s1SA ~
'~'-.
STATE NEWS.
MONROE county has 2712 dogs. These
dogs slaughtered $l,49O worth of sheep
during the year 1867.
ArKw davs aOo. a .smanhoodn enteroI
grocery IN sanity ooerlin, and purchased
several pounds OF cheese, and ate It on the
spot. The next day he paid the penalty of
his rluttonv with bis lite. diving IN tho
-.-...,.. .,.;,.
ete"sess pasA. - 4fss1 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
MARRIE

MARRIED.:
BETZ-WRINN-In this city. on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 25tb, at st. Patrick's Church. by the Right
Rev Bishop Rosecrans. Mr.. WILLIAM F. BETz and
Miss ANNIE WRINN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
City Residence for Sale.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION IN FRONT OF
i the Court House, the highest bidder. on
the 18th OF Febru 1ry. at O'Clock, the large frame
dwelling house and lot, No. 424 South Third street.
The house contsins nine rooms, good well of water
in Kitchen The lot is 31S feet front and ls7 feet
deep, all under good fence and all necessary out
buildings This house was sold on the 22d. hut the
purchaser could not meet the payments. therefore
we offer It for sale again. Terms made known on
day of sale. G. H. EARHART. ~
feb27-d3t Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
Sherifs Sale.

Rickley 4 Brother Court Sf Common
George H. Blair ct ais Franklin county;
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN TIE
ID above stated case from said Court 10 me di-
rected will offer for sale at public auction. the
door of the Court House. in the city of Colunbus.
on
Saturday, the 7th day of March, A. D..
1868,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ, the entire interest in lease
hold estate with frame house), which is now
eupied by George h. Blair an Office, being on lot
No. two ca of W. e. Deshler's subdivision of lot
No. four hundred and tweLty-fou (42D in the city
of Columbus, Ohio. ia as the property Of George
II. Blair to satisfy said execution.
Printers fees. Sc rs. ~
GEORGE b. EARHART, Sheriff.
j. W. BALDWIN Atty. feb2s dltwft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

Democratic State Ticket.
roR sEcRErARy OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD. of LOgans
FOR SUPREME JupaF.
WyLLIA ~ e. FlNCks OF Ferrys
nos usnBrR OF BOARD OF rgBLIo WORKS.
AMrHUR HUGHES. OF Cuyahoga.
ron SCHOOL coxxIssIoNER.
rAmUEL y. KIRKWOOD, OF Seneca,
roR CLERK OF sUPRKNE COURT.
JOHN M. WEBB. 81 mahontng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28
Fer zPrestaenf Of she United state
GEORGE n, PENDLETO
Democratic State Ticket.

Subject to the decision Of the Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

TTCH. ITCH! ITCHs
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! sCRATCHiu
z in from 10 to % hours.-
wheaton's Ointment cures Tho Itch.s
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum.
Wheaton,s Ointment cures letter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch.
wheaton-s Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind
Of Humor like Magic.
Price, so cents box; by mail. so cents. Address
WEEKS POTTER, No. l7o Washington street
Boston, Mass. e5.F
For sale by all Druggists. sepls-dstaww1y3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-28

e. NOW, Cak6 lHIO COuSlucgdblOu tlldt Lul6
Congress = the Senate and the House,
meaning thereby the Republican Senators
and Members-cherish for President JOHN
SON only hate, scorn and contempt-that
they look upon him as an 'sobstacle" in
their way, that should somehow be dispos-
ed of-do you think that they would make
"an impartial jury" within meaning of
the Constitution? Say that that he is a
vulgar tailor. aman of overweening vani.
ty, false and treacherous, anything and
Everything You please, would they
be held to be 8 an impartial jury
to pass upon him? Take into
consideration this, that this Republican
Congress passed the Tenure of Office Act
out of spleen to him; that they provided
one form of penalty for its violation, and
that now one branch of them turns prose-
cutor and the other branch Jury to try
him and convict him that he may be pun
ished in mode and manner altogether diff
fsrent from that provided in the law; do
you think that such body is competent
is in frame of mind-to act the part OF
ian impartial iury9" Before no body OF
men so prejudiced would any man be tried
in either Civil or Criminal Court. Is
President JOHNSON entitled to a less inn
partial trial than the most unmitipated
scoundrel in the country?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10

all know this, and the country knows it,
still it is very doubtful if we could have
made case for legal Impeachment out
of it. do not know that we could have
proved the commission ofany single act
that could be said to be in violation of
the law. The President had the entire
control of the appointments necessary to
carry out the law, and could change
them, when, and as often, as he chose.
The House, when they passed the recon-
struction acts, took away the power of
removal, but the Senate refused to con-
cur, saying that this could not be done
without improperly trenching upon the
power of the President as Commander-in-
Chief of the army under the constitution.
If the President could be convicted at
all upon such charge us this, it could
only be done by going over all his Off
cial course for the last two years 1t
opened too wide field. 1T was doubt
ful if the time remaining of his admins
tration would suffice for his trial The
financial and business condition of the
country could not afford either the uncer-
tainty or the delay necessary for such tri-
al. We saw, as we thought, case clear
and strong, easily proved, that might
soon be disposed of on grounds satisfac-
tory to the nation and to the world. We
hoped that it might not have the semb-
lance Of a political or partisan trial. We
do not think it our fault if it does, but that
ofour political opponents. Sofar as can
Judge, the Senate will, without indecent
haste, press the trial to speedy eonelu-
sion. The result cannot, think, be
doubted. We have done and borne all
that could be, to avoid the issue, but it
has come, and there seems to be no dis
position here to avoid meeting it calmly
and bravely. / have no fears of present
political evils from il. | honestly believe
it the most popular act of this Congress
l trust that no political lesson will be
taught by it, except, that under our Con
stitution, the Government is in the hand;
of the people; that the President has nj
kingly prerogative that he can set VI
over them, without being accountable fo
it to the constitutional tribunal. an
pleased to know from yourself, and from
so many other sources, that the course Q
our delegation throughout, on this sui
iect, has met with such general approva
by our constituents.
am very truly yours.
LUKE p. POLAND.
Hon. RYLAND FLETCHER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10
Hon. RYLAND FLETCHER.
Passing Away.

We have often remarked the uncon-
Germ of visitors to one of our beautiful
cemeteries as they traverse the avenues
and comment on the good or bad taste OF
the monuments erected. The visit in
most cases is one of mere curiosity. Al
though every tablet and inscription is
direct sermon to the living.-Thou art
mortal and must die--the appeal reaches
not the heart as a truth not to be safely
trifed with. The fact that all are mortal
is not denied, but its personal applicati ton
is evaded. Death is regarded as remote
1t will come, but not for many years
and "thus dies in human hearts the
thoughts of DEATH Themost impressive
lessons are set aside as not demanding
immediate consideration, and are regard
ed as ohtrusive if they for a moment
check the spirit of intense worldliness.
The solemn awe which for a moment Is
produced by the entrance into family
OF unP stSIu LltascISei oliihhiS ao"h A'7
head, is soon replaced by the eager cal
culations of worldly profit which the
event may bring in its train, 1t is not
uncommon that disputes arise about the
division of property left by the dead, and
the house of mourning being converted
into scene of angry quarrels. 50 little
is the voice of Providence regarded. The
obituary columns of newspaper, IN
which are recorded the exits of the dis
tinguished, instead of admonishing us o
the vanity of human life, impart feeble
| impressions, to be soon effaced. The
| voice is silenced in death of one who fig
| ured in the forum, the cabinet, the sen
ate, or the pulpit, and a few formal re
erets, the strife is who shall succeed t.
the place vacated Men, eager for wealtl
and honors, ride recklessly over tn
graves of the dead, not laying it to hear
that the closing history of Others vii
soon become theirs. O! that men wer
wise to consider their latter end The
earthly distinctions would be lightly e:
timated, and the strife would be, not t
shine in this world, but to make sure G
A glorious Immortality. - Presbyterian.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10
9seeovs @3aecs Gmss,
BELLOWS FALLS, APR. 10, 1868
Judge Poland ON Impeachment.

o.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.
The following correspondence between
Gov. FLETCHER and Judge POLAND first
appeared in the Montpelier Watchman
last week, and will be read with much
interest:
PRocroRsvILIE, Mar. IL, 1868.
HoN. l.. p. POLAND Dear Sir.
The receipt Of valuable papers and
documents, transmitted through your
politeness, ought to have been gratefully
acknowledged at an earlier date. thank
you sincerely for your kindness. ALLOW
me to say that your constituents in this
region are feeling deeply upon the subject
of impeachment. They hope and pray
that every member from Vermont will
labor earnestly for the speedy removal of
the great incumbrance which has long
embarrassed and impeded the successful
administration of the Government. 1t
would be superfiuous for me to give
minute account Of the sentiment and feel
ing in old Windsor county. You know
the character of the people, that it is of
the true type. They have no fears that
any one of our delegation viii prove
faithless to liberty, or bring stain upon
the character of the State.
| j trust that all reconstruction measures
adopted by Congress, can soon be carried
out to their desired issue, and thus a
Union be established upon the true basis
upon the eternal principles developed
in the Declaration. You are aware, |
suppose, that / did not formerly express
great love for the Union. When thing
has changed its nature, do not feel bound
to love it merely for its name. A Union
upon such terms as the South demanded.
was mockery, an insult. | say, perish
the Union that is inconsistent with hui
manity and with freedom! Heaven save
our Government from the attemptto form
Union out of antagonistic and hostile
elements. The sad experiment has beer
tried; we had heterogeneous mixture o
aristocracies and democracies, a com
pound of liberty and despotism, of free
dom and tyranny, and what was th'
result? Continual friction, and al
awful explosion. May God save the Gov
ernment from sowing any seeds that vii
germinate, and, sooner or later, ripen int
another harvest of desolation and blood
| am rejoicing most heartily, to-day, il
view of the victory of the old Grant
State. / formerly thought that the az
proptiate place for New Hampshire wa
on the South side of certain line-bu
. now, she is worthy to receive from ever
loyal, patriotic State, the right hand (
fellowship. / have not read your recer
speech shall have it to-day. Do not K
the trial extend beyond the term Of otic
: With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
RYLAND FLETCHER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10
Some one sent Connecticut Democrat

Some one sent Connecticut Democrat
a Republican paper which he ordered
discontinued. 1t still kept coming, how
ever, and on stating his grievances to
some friends, one remarked: They think
they can makea Republican ofyou. Not
by a confounded sight" replied he
''they1l find out they are casting pearls
before swinei"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10
RYLANp FLETCHER.
WAsHISGToN, D. c., Mar. q, 1S6

WAsHISGToN, D. c., Mar q, 1868.
My DEAR SIR:
Your letter of the 18th instant was
duly received, but the pressure of other
engagements has prevented my finding
time to answer until now. Your anxiety
upon the subject of impeachment of the
President, is shared, believe, by all the
loyal people of all sections of the coun-
try. 1t is shown by the press, the general
mouthpiece of the people, and find it
in all my correspondence and | presume
| the same is true Of every other member
of Congress. / am satisfied that the feel
ingis unanimous in the Republican party,
! that the official course and conduct Of
the President has been such that he de-
serves impeachment, and that the best
interest and safety of the country demand
it. For avariety of reasons | was strongl.
averse to putting the strength of our Gov
ernment to this severe test, if it coult
possibly be avoided. Some of these rea
sons | gave in short speech | made OF
the subject, which has been published Il
some of our papers. The great argumen
against the republican form of govern
ment. since it has been known in th
world, has been its want of stability
Scarcely one, of all the American Reput
lies, except our own, has ever had an Es
ecutive serve out his constitutional tern
They have either been assassinated, G
overthrown by some revolution, or d.
posed by some form of impeachment. Th
greater stability of our own has been du
to the superior virtue and intelligence
our people, and the greater respect
which we have held our constitution an
laws.
Our example has undoubtedly bee
highly beneficial to the cause of republ
can constitutional government eyel
where, and / feared that however goo
cause we might have for impeaehing u
President, it would be made to wear Il
appearance of political impeachmer
and thus, not only injure the force of o
example to other nations, but might
4 made precedent to ourselves, for t
overthrow of one department of the Go
ernment by another, for mere polite
differences.
I greatly regret. that even now, the j
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10

Punch defines hippophagy as the eat
ing of horse-Aesh; apd hypocrisy as the
saying horse-fesh is very good.
'For of all sad words of tongue pen
The saddest are these-'It might have Ben"
Is interpreted by some to refer to the
prospect Of Ben Wade's becoming Presi-
dent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10

1t is better to have wife who cheapens
everything, and buys nothing, than to pe
impoverished by one whose vanity will
purchase every thing, and her pride viii
cheaper nothing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10

"Yon ought to acquire the facility of
being at home in the best society,"" said
a fashionable aunt to an honest nephew.
" 1 manage that easy enough" responded
the nephew, "by staying at home with
INV wife and children
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-04-10

EVENING ENTERTAINMENTs.-T
Chicago Evening Post claims for some
young people of leading Chicago fami-
lies . the credit Of having invented
novel and pleasant evening entertainment
The ordinary programme is as follows:
Instrumental music; reading Of selec-
tions: ten-minute lecture, and general
conversation thereon reading Of original
contributions vocal music, Refreshments,
and conversation instrumental music.
The young people present are regarded,
not as members of "a society,"" but ~
guests Of the lady at whose house they
meet; there being no formal terms Of
membership, and the invitations being
at her pleasure. The guests appear in
plain dress. Neither church lines nor
neighborhood boundaries are considered ;
theological and political controversies
are eschewed; subjects Of literature, art,
music, and recreation, upon which all
agree, are brought to the freside; the
controlling spirit is that Of friendship, Of
charity"
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

NislATInE ALNANAc. -
Sur Rs.s..... T.9g - MOos Ssts. s.n
AIS gAt.
SsuiY Book....,. 22i Cows Island, 3li Hell 0s''''''' 80
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
p1SSrNG ERS ARRITEn

FROM AsPINwALL. Teb LII steamship Heay C11uncfy-s
Rous1 a. H. Perry D. Foster Coz W kmsey j. tohcltz j. A.
tunnngham Gdehann wife children and servant Lew y
We'rb Nfs A. Fowler Nm. A. tut,. wife aad clirel v.
Ilsr.n y MrCrsg Tfeanor John T. Mclean w aud children
NrA ~ V,ller stern, wiis sai infant H. H. cunningham aud
L. Nmsl1s T. Sacaallre Mrs X kOug Dr. h.
nct, e int servant Messrs Crane Telmsu McAlssei
Hi. p,~r.on Mrs NJ. Althony L. Lea uby Henry Hewlett M
m Mcpo ga yhteS Matthews n, wesru.
r.rf n Kobinso1 SchutI wife children servant;
Ger D \ KIM. J. Farrell, r X. Danoissy, Rev L. D. smand
Ho,b smith H. T. wife aud three children Gen J. Bdwe T.
pTr,tf, Nr, J. b. Forfo and chidrcu Mn NJ Psuar
Mesas o. X Siu Capt IL X Andrews Aen MeIeau and family,
A r. Cou, A. " Pierce Mrs Place, John g. DaW- VIZ NJ Nc
T.r,ud Newell snl siie w n MeNe W H. Coz Gov. Geo l.
Wood s Dsr..aueh Thos henngm, SchaiI A. 4 Iioehlng
n e. wie child, asd servant &. petiyjohn, Wite,
sed Two children, Jane Cannon } Compisl 81 Candy
ABiersrn D. Jones $ lloaghon Lee, 5 Mansen lie,
seward Mrs sskott And an Mr. D. France wife snd infant A.
Hurry w- infant, D. n McNos wfl aud child. W. W. kohn,
linn. W Hoyt r. Tvne w. Bvth. McCouslsad Wa Necis
worth brother sister O. r. Rudtel wife children, Jos Nc
Es.vy H. Wineed Collins T Tucker n schmidt, Hosmef T.
Price D. B Holman, Weer v Gilbert Bisssnnss nsaso
Jss Meats J Tilng gworsh, and Ol In stecrAge
fRoM LIVERPOOL feb LIN steamship City OF Ses.iora
A., mi Mr., hr LeursoL Bremer. Mr fsnon
Essai,usssY C0aJnV Qsa wiasGs''sr. cOys,-i y" W.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
pAHSrNGERS S4ILED.

FOR AspIywALL CALIFORNIA Sc. Feb LA steamship Ah-
, a. asa. M , son " fsSssr N. Plris diu;tr
J. Archer j. e. smith T. baig S.,.4. oro Si..of i'e,S &
nrr-t.. Ms, n.r fo,tr Perez e aai enid Ns"s. SsoY
irlr Tlomrsl.y l. MrT VII. shiH apd egrse = hhnaergg
q , I,,t % g.,,' A. ion All sf gls " whs i bsu Hone
hahia ios q, o. '.'a Ean.n Ii.oe , SA' I,e. - s,t
rl Geo II Hewitt 'r Upiss ard 70 e. co. j. pN,@sf 20
J,d.s I Fasi ,si eli C. II c,.l NJ neea Dr. L Il
%. aaa 'g ehd ~ i ~ ~; y - , % Go % m p.,fa, ecu A.
WhH % n Eacsyrby wife si .on = iiSoi NJ, SNOW s 50, IN a
rei,, -nut Bliss Mune Ceut J. G. rlon. b AorIon, Mss
s.ss s''c' Jeas l.. ihis " Aver G E'as,on, & .ai
g e au.sa IsSa " warsa Mr. a. s5ler hssss Aai'eS.
rdvari Eeasr'ou Aaeres D West He95Eo hr, Betsy
ia .,' Sr ~ !, & w,,lo ME-, staass Mrs Tss AMI sister
NJ D. Pauer WA G5~ap Rates Mss Iada Ieardst " D.
Wsi sai vie L. cCon.et aid VIE Mp Adams and ehl & II
.tlim . i' ll, y' % ii s . 'l, sn. Cole Mr. ssaer
J.. G'rra As't a John Holden Mer sa%ae j. yoni,n
" M,iea James brova JsAa n. Hunter. J. Musey Iary
Co'e s. W zeut III, Benle Chscs yn!s Z & oiaeu Archie
ss samuel Luxe JOSEPH cold D. oos,,Sa ii Csvn Wm aans
v seymo, IL Nsoa " Nsoa = Lnas J'f'py i M-l'ii % Is1I
Chaa Luke Stone Thomas toar aaa as number 10 second eoa
I6R QUEENSTOWN AxD LIVERPOOL, Feb. In steamship
rrneeJ + Gans'er e. l'ris NJ EiNni. assl hl~aTi,
nso. Aber, ns Bosse john Ieasrsoa Mr. lseas'd hs
Barrow, EdTar Nr JAckson
Robert Aogr IL o. u W. Thomson All ~ n the NeeIsye
SAyANNA-iu sea nsap san Jacsto Feh teJMs I'rry
George Lewis VIE c shitok. D. = Rogsr D. o}Plaai ~e
child and servant james Gonsa joan ireland M oolhcl sid
dsuglte Nlss Jua Foyt ~ BilIghim Camp IT, Clay lom
bull, A. Smith Mr. ~ Iumer, jr. 4 W l-ric' Ms DAVID g.
Fafd Ms Mry Floyd Charles r. Delmdn Anue Dh aud others
H. steamship Iultslc-D a. Ooncthu ald g. H. Thatcher and
wife e. g. axe Ei and diughteI H. Hartman and s,a, y H.
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POR LIVERPOOL. Feb i-In steamship CITY ~ AIiwerg-hs
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lerk snd friend Army Lonon e. W. H. j. Hoiaes D. 1~rJei
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