davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
Um Lot de TePPee
UN MOULIN-A4sCTE II
.CTRCULATRE.

bouillOires, machine, maison de resi-
denCe, appoints, etc, except6e deux
bstisses appartenaiIt a w. 81. Has.
kell.
TERMEs IT OoNDrrroNs 2s9
"A douze nois de credit, PacguGreur
fournissant son bond on obligation
avec bonnie ct sufisante s6CGrit6 soil.
daire, portant iRter6t 4 Init pour
cent. de date. La prophets demenr.
ant sp6Cialement hypoth6quee, JUS.
du'au Placement du die bond on obi.
cation, principal ct inter6t.
9a 1a Ill j. M. READ, Sh6rlf.J
Lac Charles 3 Aodt 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
Vemfe &c rShePffs
Etat de IA. Louisiana.

Etat de La Louisiana.
Thomas 9. Boyle sme COur de Dist,
VS.. ParOisse Calcasieu.
silas NJ Finch. No. 825. -
I'm vertu dan writ de fieri facias a
II moi adress6 dams lafaire ci-des.
sus ineitul6s, i'offrirai en- vente pu.
bIique, al pins offFant ct dernier en-
ch8risseur, q Ia MaisOn de t'Our de
eette FarOisss, en- Ia vile de Lac
Charles, SANEDI, SINE jour de Sep
tembFe, 1858, entire J. heUres du ma.
tin ct 4 heuTes, de Papr6s, midi, tOus
les 6roits, titres, inteF6ts ct pr6teu.
tons de Silas M. Finch, aux prOprie.
tss suivantes, sayoiE sza:.@-a5@@ saas
I'm Lot de TePPe,
situ6 dams Ia Paroisse CaICasieu, pres
Lac Charles, sur Ia Rivi6fe Oalcasieu,
OF connu CONNIE lot Quatre, de Sec.
ton I'm, Township 10 Sud, Rangee 8
Quest, COntenaBt qusrsnte- neuf ct
4Il00 acres, ensemble avec tOutes les
batisses ct authorizations qui sly
tEOuVent, CONSTANT en-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

Success206 de Miles 8eRCl
ErAT Dz Ia LOUISIANA, Cour dssa
ParOisss sc CalCagieu, REeUvss.
TTENRX WI8I1cH, de la ParOiass CaEs
cagieuy ayant enT6gigtr6 an Creme
de IA diBs Oour une 81 tition demandsuE
3 Sire nonm6 Admins trateur de la sue.
Cession de Ecu Miles WEIGH, decide der
ni8remleut de Is dibe Paroisse
En- consequence, avis est par 10 PRO
sent donn6 aux iat6ress8s dams cette
succession, d'avoir 3 d6duirea par Cert.
3 mon bureau, en- ID vile de Lac Charles.
dams les dix iours qui s1ivront ID date
du present avis, les raisons 81 aucune ils
onS, pour lesquelles il ne serait pas fait
lroit q Ia denaande de q aite petition.
,g, ,ge DAVID j. READ, ~.
- ~ Juge de Par0isse.
Lac Charles, SO Aoat, 1858. Ea
y ~ "a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
TER M s. III

|a<' .Isgf rr H. il, X w - "a Ere.,fg asfs.
w p Elk LIZ q WsORLDsos
One copy, one year. ..s,.., .E..s$ 200
-Four copies, one year, separate ss4s5e
} ~ addressed. ................. Z O0
Ten copies, one year, separately Va
\ addressed y. w. y. .r. -. 1B CO.
Twenty copies, one year, to one be
1 address. 70, .sss3tg,..t... sR.s z0rU0
Twenty copies, one year, sepaF- W
ately addressed ... -. ~ .' IN 90,
Fifty copies, one year, TO one Cd asa4 "a
3 dress 2! .ia99. 81. u. !. !g.s.., 4 5000
Fifty copies onelyears separate I'd
\ ~ addressed. .r....... .t.+E,s b5sVJ
f3uerfmClllb Prizes. igdT
For Club Of To- at above prices, One
Weekly, one year. af Eua unitee
For Club 81 90, at above prices, One
Weekly, one year. - - =
For Club Of 30, 81 above prices. One
Semi Weekly, year. ig9G2 ToiG.1!
3 For Club Of 400, at above prices, One
Daily, one gear. src agarr
SEMI-WEIHl6L4Y \ WORLD. aB
One copy, one year. 4.,,.e.,,.t..$ 400
-Four copies, one year, separate sgg
ly addressed -. 10 %
Ten copies, one year, 70 one adj y Joa,
dress! I. . ct. !.5.s.g yI.ss.. z. IL 20E0O
Ten copies, one year, separately l.iGg
addressed, =. .F.. ...,..i, -. ~. 80 w
$500 DAILY WORLDsr3roce5
One copy, one year, by mail $40 90
One copy, one year, by mai, =
with Sunday Edition I. $50. ia %
WORLD ALMANAC, 1868.
Single copies, BY mail, prepaid a2o
Fifteen ."o6 gaaE giEs'l9 VI 400
One Hundred copies. a. .!al2 90
WORLD TRACTS, No. I'M.
The Great Speeches Of Ex-Goy.
HoRAEIo SEy1foUB and Hon. SASFUnI "
T11DEE, at the Democratic State Con
vention held at Albany, AEssf 'sR 41 I'm
1868. i5 el aA4h fha1.a 80
37o Il ERIN s r qgH . Is.
100 copies, S3 90. 500 copies, $40 o.
4, 600 copies, $12 90. 600 copies
Single copies, postage paid 5 cents. "
THMakBovB TRACr III GEEarAN, -
100 copies, $3 90. 500 copies, $40 sO0
1,000 copies, $500 d d All hnb
sgBd v86 D&ReCtk0nBa CD al3E
/ Additions 70 Clubs may be made any
time In the year at the above club rates
Changes III Club Lasts made only on
request Of persons receiving club pack
ages, stating edition, date of sqbscTlRT
tion, poat-ofiCo aud State 70 Wlnchsis
has previously been eant and enelosrng
twenty-five cents q pay COX trOuple'es
the change 60 separate address u
Terms, Cash ia advance Send y
posaible, p. o. Money Order OE 1'l ...4
DrafG Bills sent BY mail wi be astls9S
Eiak Of sender. hH e1 58
we have no tgavsling agnS4
men coEles, posters, so sent
chaFga wherever and Ntkls VsE elaalA ~
Adldfe ga orders and re 80 -
4a Bore TEE sgC
&C. zs Ror.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05
n TERct OF NaRHaGa

gituated R the Parish Of CalCasieu,
near Lake Charles, on the Calcasieu
River and knOwn aB Lot Four Of
Section 0ne, TOY nship DO South,
Range 9 West. containing forty.nine
4ylO0 acres, together with all the
Buildings and improvements thereon
erected, consisting Of a A"' No.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

SuCCessiOm de JoEln B. Braalx.
EFAT DE IA LoU1s1ANH, Cour DIES
Paroisse de OalcasieU. 9PFeUyes.i
TTRSLN BREAUX Er BELOME LIE!
" BLEU, de la susdite Paroisse, ayant
depos6 D mon bureau, leuT petition b
l'effet d'atre nomm6 Administered eurs de
"a an dc John ID. Bgeayix. d6c6d6:
En- consequence, avis est par le pre-
sent DOM g aux Eint 6ress6s. ayant intenI
ton de s'oppoaer D ID dite nomination,
de d6poser leUr opposition par ScTits d
mon bureau, en- "a. vile de Lac Charles,
dams les dix jours qui suiyrOnt 10 date
du present avis. & 49, 49, asa 4
laN4N dogs lid. J. READ, sJ
-3Bs4lc 5l ga 5i sa Jnge de Pmoisse,
Lac Charles, 90 Aoflt, 1868. as
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

ny virane Of writ Of feri faCias
I'D 70 nss directed IN the above enti-
tied suit, / win Offer Cos sale 60 auC.
tiOn. q she last and highest bidder,
AZ ths Ceart House door Of this Par
ia. ia tlla town Of Lake Charles, on
SATURDAY The 6ih day Of SEP en-.
Der 1858 between the hours Of ! ]
A. IL and 4 r. DE-, allths right, title
interest and demand of Silas d.
Finch, 70 the following described
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-09-05

The Great Speeches Of Ex-GoI
HoRAEEo SEg1foUR and Hon. SAMUEL ]
TMDEE, at the Democratic State go q,
Venl0n helQ aG Alpahy5 4EES3akSsfAiT 80
1868. ~ HL 49,. L-hall-. - .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
Rail Road Meeting.

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. lS, 1868.
Pursuant to call, a mass meeting of the
citizens was held at the Court House, in
the consideration of the proposed Rail-
road.
The meeting was called to order by S.
W. Reese, Esq;
On motion of Mr.. Hendy Mr.. Reese was
called to the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Bennett G. II. Otis
was chosen as Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated by
the Chairman, whereupon short speeches,
favoring the project and urging immediate
action. were made by Messrs. Lean, Hendy,
Owens, Bennett, Mulks, Reese and Burial
On motion of Mr.. Lean, the vote by
which committee on Legislation was ap-
pointed at the last meeting. was rcconsid-
cred.
On motion of Mr.. Lean, Messrs. Reese
and Mulks were instructed to prepare a
charter or bill for presentation to the Leg.
islature.
On motion a committee on subscription
to solicit funds to pay for the survey was
appointed, to consist of Messrs. Hendy
R. G. Owens and Otis.
On motion adjourned to meet on Satur
day evening next.
GEO. H. OTIs, Sec'y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
State Historical Society. - An
nouncement of the death
Of Gov. Dodge,

The annual meeting of tho State Histor-
torical society was held at Madison on
Saturday evening, Jan. 4th.
The principle business at the meeting
of the society, besides hearing the usual
reports and electing curators, was the for
NAL announcement by S. U. Pinney, Esq,
of the death of the late Ex-Gov. Henry
Dodge. Mr.. Pinney delivered eulogy,
and subsequently, introduced from COM
mittee. previously appointed, appropriate
resolutions, which after remarks by VIM.
Welch, Gov. Fairchild and Geo. B Smith,
were adopted. The society voted to rec
ommend to the legislature that when this
state contribute statues to two Of her prom
inent men to be placed in the old Hall OF
Representatives as invited to do, Ex-Guv.
Dodge and Ex-Gov Doty be selected. A
motion requesting Geo. P. Delaplaine, ESQ.,,
to prepare paper giving his personal rem
iniscences of Gov. Dodge for the collection
of the society, was adopted.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
-------s-
NOTICE! I!

A notice appeared in your paper in
which Mr. Trowbridge claims to be agent
for the Van Brunt seeders, which there
cannot he doubt is done for the pur-
pose of forcing other inferior machines up
on the farmers. Read the following letter
from Mr.. Van Brunt:
@ HoErcoN, Jan. 6, 1868.
Mr. JoHN SrRAcuAN. Mineral Point.
! Dear Sir-Your favor of the 29th is a
hand. In regard to Mr.. Trowbridge & Co.
selling our seeders, he is not one of our
agents. nor have we made any local agents
in Iowa county. We find in looking over
our shipping books that Mr.. Jones ordered
a seeder shipped to Trowbridge at arena
None in the office knew where Trowbridgc
lived, or whether he was simply buying as
a farmer. That is probably the seeder he
is handling, but we know nothing further
about him. Yours Truly,
VAN BRUNT e Co.
We are now receiving large number
of Van Brunt seeders-forty have arrived
at Mineral Point. j. STRACHAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
The Railroad.

We are pleased to see the interest which
the people are beginning to manifest in the
proposed extension Of the NJ. P. Railroad.
Not only in Dodgeville and vicinity, but
throughout the northern part of the coun-
ty the citizens are beginning to realize the
Importance of having market nearer their
own doors. We are informed that promi-
nent citizens of Highland are willing in
case the road should be extended to this
place, to guarantee the payment OF 100000
for its further extension along the ridge to
that town. This looks like business, and
should stimulate our citizens to use every
exertion in behalf Of this enterprise. We
are evidently backed by other, rich and
prosperous towns, and the matter should
he continually agitated until tits definitely
settled.
Many are anxious to know if there is a
possibility of Dodgeville becoming place
of importance, inviting capital and !emigra-
ton. Our town is second Only in the
county in point of wealth and population,
surrounded by some Of the finest farming
country in the world, and needs nothing
but market to make it first class loca-
ton. We have but to travel eight miles
southwark to view the result of railroad
facilities in the great increase Of business,
wealth and population. The expense of a
road, compared to the advantages to be de-
rived is mere bagatelle. Property holders
could almost afford to sacrifice one half
their means toward this object and st:ll in
the end be the gamers by it. None are
rich enough to do withoutathis road; none
are too poor to be benefited by it. If the
town of Highland can afford to raise $780,
900 towards their object, certainly our
town and village should not hesitate at
three fourths of that sum. We are surely
able if we are only willing
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

FROZEN TO DEATH. On Wednesday of
last week. a young man by the name of
John Shelton, aged 2S years, who resided
in the town of Clyde, was in Dodgeville.
he started for his home in the team of a
friend, who was going within four miles
of where he lived, between four and five
o'clock in the evening. The weather was
very cold, and he got out of the sleigh
several times and walked to keep from
getting chilled. When he arrived within
four miles of his house, his friend took
another road, and he got out to walk the
balance of the way. He had with him a
pail containing groceries &C., and appeared
perfectly well. Nothing more was seen
or heard of him until the next morning
when he was found within one mile of his
home, and within quarter of mile of a
neighbors', almost frozen to death. From
the tracks in the snow it was plain to be
seen that he had fallen several times, and
finally been unable to walk at all, and had
crawled on his hands and knees, dragging
the pail after him for quite distance.
He was taken to house and received every
attention, hut to no purpose. He died at
seven o'clock in the evening, without hav-
ing been restored to consciousness. When
found his watch was missing, Git is adver-
tised elsewhere in this paper.) He was a
steady, industrious man, and much re-
spected by those who knew him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
Notice to Farmers.

Mr.. EDIToR-Several notices have ap-
peared in your paper from John Strachan
of Mineral Point, which unexplained, would
be apt to mislead farmers, and others in
terested. In the first place, never an
nounced myself as the erclusice agent OF
the Van Brunt seeder. Mr.. VIM. Owens
and myself receive our authority and ma
chimes from the general agency of Mr..
Jones, and Mr.. Strachan receives his
through the general agency of Mr.. Hawley
of Platteville, both of which persons have
authority to sell, and appoint local agents
in Grant and Iowa counties, as will be seen
from the following letter from Mr.. Van
Brunt g -
n r. TpowppIncr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

Ras~We trust that the present legisla-
ture before its adjournment will see that
justice is done the newspaper publishers
Of Wisconsin, and that they will ne longer
be insulted by the offer of $50 for the pub
lication of the general laws of the session,
which at the lowest estimate would cost
500 for the type setting alone. If it is
of any importance that people should know
what laws are enacted, they should be pub
lished in the country papers, and if it is
desirable that they should be so published
the state should pay for such publication.
Many publishers have inserted the laws
in their papers, (some would do it if the
state did not pay anytbing,) and taken the
$50 when the actual outlay they have been
to has amounted to $3.50. The publishers
Of the State Journal get the lions share.
Last year they drew $2,54s for publishing
laws in State paper $3,262 30 for pub
fishing the same in pamphlet form, and
$50 for publishing laws of general interest !;
making total paid the state journal in
1867 for publishing laws, $5,54O,5O.
There was also paid $50 each to eighty five
local papers, aggregating $3.50; making
total to the State Journal and local pa
pegs, of $s,39O,5o
A far better way of informing the peo-
pie of the doings of the legislature, would
be to do away with the $2,262 pamphlet,
knock off $4,000 from the amount paid the
state paper, and pay the local papers from
800 to 5000 for the publication of the
general laws, which they at present only
receive the trifling sum of $50 for. This
change would tighten the burden OF taxa
ton, and greatly increase the usefulness of
the country press.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
PETITION TO sELI---Keves.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, In Probate.
County of Iowa. CO. Iowa County Court

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IS. In Probate:
County of Iowa. ''' Iowa County Court.
In tho matter Of the estate of John Keyes deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Ann Reyes,
Administrative of said estate, setting forth the
amount Of personal estate that has to her
hands and the disposition thereof, the amount uf
debts outstanding against said deceased and praying
that license be to her granted sell all of the real
estate whereof said deceased died seized for the
pose of paying said debts and tn charges of admns-
traton and.it appearing by said petition that there
is not sufficient personal estate in the hands said
administatrix to pay said dcbts and that it is
esary in order to pay the to sell all Of said real
estate:
1t is ordered that al persons interested in said es-
tate appear before the Judge Of this Court the 10th
day of March, 1885, ut the Court House in the village
of Dodgevile. then and there to show cause (f any
there shall be) why license should not be granted to
said Administrative to sell said real estate according
to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the DoDGEvILLE CHRoNictE week
newspaper circulating in said county.
ALEX. WILSON, County Judge.
Dated Jan. 22d 1868. nI.wt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
children's Lives Saved for so Cents.

Thousands of Children die annually of Group.
Now, mothers. 1: You would rpcnd so cents. and al.
ways have bottle of DIR. Tobias Venetian Liniment
n the honse, yoa never need fear losing your little
zone when alta cked with this complaint. 1t is nov
20 years since have put up my Lnment, and never
heard of child dying of Group when my Liniment
was used but hundreds of cases Of cures have been
reported to and many If it $40 per bot
tie they would not be without it. Besides which,
is certain cure for Cuts, Burns. Headache, Tooth
ache. Sore Throats, SweiIngs, Mumps, Collie, Diar.
rhea, Dysentery, Spa. ms, Old Sores, and Pains in
the back and chest. No once tries it who is ever
without it, II is warranted perfectly safe to take
internally Full Directions with every bottle Sold
by the Druggists. Depot, SO Cortlandt Street, New
York. 19w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In Probate.
County of Iowa. { Iowa County Court.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Jesse Thempscr
minor heir of Holver Thompson deceased.
Onreading and filing the petition of Henry Samp
son, Guardian of said minors representing among
other things that he the said ward is seized Of certain
real estate in this county, and that it is sary
that the should be Sold and praying for license
to sell the and it appearing to tho Court from
said petition that it is necessary for the purpose o
maintaining and educating said ward to sell said
estate,
1t is ordered and directed that the next of kin to
said ward, and all inter in said estate
appear be fore the Judge of this Court the Sd day
Of March, 1868, at the Court House in the Village Of
Dodgeville then and there to show cause III any
there thall be why license should not be granted
FIR the sale Of said real estate according the
of said petition. @
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
shall be published for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the DoDGf WILLIE CHRRoScLI
a weekly newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated Jan. 22d, 1868. t--ti--ss
n19w3 ALEX. WILSON, County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

OWNERS WANTED.-Packages which have
remained at the express Office in Mineral
Point for some time, addressed to the fol-
lowing persons, are advertised to be sold
at auction in Milwaukee on the tenth day
of February next:
NJ Gleason, VIM. Lanyon, Lanyon &
Bro, Ed. Devlin, DR.. a. c. Byers, A. j.
Philbrick, B. w. Smoke, Mineral Point
E. D. Burdck, j. F. Bridges, J. Moore,
Dodgevile; VIM. Fannin, Gratiot.
A black colored trunk remaining in the
freight office of the Quincy, Burlington &
Northwestern R. r. Co. at Chicago, direct
ed to Ole Nelson, Mineral Point, Wis, is
also advertised to be sold at auction to pay
charges.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

nag For our own satisfaction and that

h6y~ For our own satisfaction and that
our readers might know what they get
for 81 so, we have been at the trouble Of
looking over the CHRONICLE for the last
year, and find that we have averaged sew
enteen columns of reading matter-ex-
elusive of dvertisements--per week, or
Se4 columns during the year. Our col
umns are 211 inches in length, therefore
we have furnished 1905 inches, OF 1891
feet, or $50 yards, or 42,763 square inches
of miscellaneous reading matter, which
would make book much larger than the
Revised Statutes of Wisconsin. This
amount of matter put in book form and
bound at an expense ofOne to two dollars,
is sold for from SIS to 81, and we actually
furnish all this, besides the valuable ad-
vertisements, many of which are worth
the price of the paper, for the insignificant
sum of one dollar and fifty cents, if paid
in advance. The cos: of this setting is no
inconsiderable sum. There are about
four thousand ems in a column, which is
worth about 40 cents per thousand; this
foots up to 3,536,00O ems, at cost Of
$1,4l4.40. This is for composition Of
reading matter alone. When we add the
cost of paper. ink, rollers, wear and tear
of type, press, and other material, rent,
insurance, wood, lights, and a hundred
other expenses, it will be seen that the
cost of publishing country paper, small
even as the CHRONICLE, is no insignificant
matter This sum would not be material
ly lessened if We issued only half the num-
Der of copies that we do; neither would
it be materially increased if we issued
twice that number. Therefore we partic.
ularly request our friends and patrons,
and all interested in sustaining paper at
Dodgeville, to use their influence, and in
every manner possible assist us to extend
the circulation of the CHRONICLE. If they
will do this we can just as well double our
circulation within the next twelve months.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
Statistics of the Legislature.

The following is compiled from the an
nual statistical list of members and officers
of the Legislature
The Senate is composed Of 33 members,
of whom Is are Republicans and Is DEM
ocrats. By occupation l3 are lawyers,
farmers, 2 each merchants and manufac-
turers, | each miller, agent, lumber dealer,
miner, architect, hotel keeper and editor.
AS to birth place, l6 hail from New York,
A from Pennsylvania, 2 each from New
Hampshire and Germany, each from
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Ohio, Ken
tucky, Maine, England, Georgia, New Jer-
sey and Washington. Of the l9 officers
and employees of the Senate, 5 each are
students and farmers. 3 lawyers, each
book keeper, printer, clerk, soldier" edi.
tor and merchant.
There are 100 members in the Assem-
bly,, of whom SO are Republicans and Al
Democrats. By occupation, As put them
selves down as farmers, Is as lawyers, I
as merchants. 5 each as physicians and
lumbermen, 2 each as mechanics, builders,
editors, produce dealers and printers, l
each as contractor, livery stable keeper,
miller, agent, surveyor, insurance agent,
grocer, nachinist, teacher and druggist.
The nativity of 33 is New York, II YER
mont, 10 Ireland, Germany, Pennsyl-
vania. A Massachusetts, s Connecticut,
each Ohio, Prussia, Switzerland, Norway,
Indiana, and Canada, each France, New
Hampshire, Wales, Belgium. Scotland.
New Jersey, Maine, Illinois, Engl"nd, New
Brunswick and Wisconsin. OF the "a Of
ficers of the Assembly were born in Wis
consin, in New York, 2 each in Maine,
Vermont and ireland, each in Connect
cut, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois and Den
mark. By occupation are students, 6
farmers, 4 clerks, printers, l each lum-
bermen, builder, painter and ship carpen-
ter.