davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
Another sFraud" Exposed.

The following is from the Pilot OF
last week:
1t has long been threatened by the
rebel Democracy, that they would con-
troll the colored vote at the present
election at all hazards, and if mild
pussasaions and tender appeals would
not avail, then threats of violence and
superior force, backed by the revolver
and bowie-knife, wete to be employed
in carrying out their devilish designs.
Already has the dastardly work be
gun. Yesterday at brakes Church
precinct, where the colored men have
majority of three to one, every con-
ceivable plan was resorted to by the
rebels to deter them from voting the
Republican ticket The colored man
acho carried the Republican tickets there
from Brandon, eCds threatened aeiM
DEATH, as the reward for his important
serpices Upon his arrival he was told
by his colored friends that it would
not be safe TO show the tickets, as the
Democrats had sworn that noue of
them should be displayed there that
day When the lpolls opened, how
ever, Republican tickets appeared in
the hands of colored men who felt it
their duty to cast them. Immediately
the rebel Democracy were fired with
the spirit of Southern chivalry, and
with revolvers displayed on their per
sons, they began the work of terror.
Our informant, a reliable man,
walked to the polls with number of
Republicans who declared that they
would vote nothing but the Republi
can ticket, but when they got to the
polls the pressure was too heavy, and
such a reign Of terror prevailed that
many Of them did not vote at all, and
those who attempted to vote had their
Republican tickets taken from them
by the rebels, who took them by the
arms and forced them to vote the De
mocratic ticket against their will.
To which the Brandon Republican,
very mildly repfeth
fron, we .ccnpped the foreooino article
hunted up Beverly Patterson, read 1t
over TO him. and asked if the state
ment was true or false. He mhesl-
tatln0lN Q0CldIGu Ght'O l"
yord a He We then called up a
stranger and asked him to read 1t, TO
satisfy Beverly that we were not try
inc to deceive him. He again pro
nounced it FALSE, and expressed de-
sire to make oath to that effect, we
thereupon wrote the following, certlfl-
cate. which Beverly signed and swore
TO before the Circuit Clerk. AS Bey-
erly was a bitter Republican, and II
the employ of the committee OF fve,a
six dollars per day, we presume the
editor of the Pilot, and all other scala
waos. will believe what he sWears TO
Here is
PATTERSON'S CERTIFlCAIE.
The above extract from the Pllo
having been read to me, | unhesitatlng
lv declare the statement to be false Il
every particular. carried the Repuh
!ican tickets to brakes Church, bu
heard no threats whatever, elthe
against myself or any other colore
man who voted the Republican ticke
his
BEVERLY X PATTERSON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

General Rawlins has written a letter at
tempting to explain Grants order expelling
the Jews from the army. The order was is
sued because Grant entertained the same
prejudice against them which is common
among men of narrow minds taught to hate
the Jewish nation. Why were Jew traders
excluded from the camp, and not others
Grant did not expect when he issued the or
der that he would soon wish to get the votes
of the Jews, Will they vote for man who
has thus insulted them?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
& Prompt Rebuke.

he have the following from the
ksburg Times of this morning
Yesterday a delegation Of political
.nderers reached our city to prevail
the General Commanding to declare
Constitution ratified on account of
|1d in the Democratic legions. Be
advised of the advent of this
que, Hons. Thos. A. Marshall and
lllker Brooke waited on Ger. Nc
DWELL touching the matter. The re-
II was all that could be expected
.0king for orders, he did not expect
take any action, but if it became ne
,sary before leaving, the result OF
election would be forwarded to
S8hington as per reports Of Regis
.Y. ana there a decision as to the
.mph or defeat of the Constitution,
build be promulgated. According to
r Information, Gen. Mcdowell is
ssrous of leaving the whole matter
Eth his successor, Gen. A. c. Gillem-
The Herald states "that the reply
4 Gen. Mcdowell was, that he was
bhsfed no more fraud and intimlda
lon had been used by the Democrat
B the counties named than had beer
erpetrated in other counties by tn
Radicals as reported by his officers
That he intended to accept the report
made by the registrars who Wer
worn officers, empowered to conduc
he election"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
The Great Preserver of Health

TARRANT's EFFERvEsCENT SELTZER APER-
TENT can always be relied upon as pleasant,
mild, speedy, and positive cure in all eases OF
Costiveness, Dyspepsia, HEARTBURN, SICK
Headache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver
Complaint, Biliousness, Flatuleney, FuilnesS
Of Blood. and all Jntlamatory Complaints
where gentle cooling catharticis required, so
saws the Chemist, so says the Physician, SO
saws the Great American Public of the Nine
teenth Century,
Heed We them. and be not without a bottle
in the house Before life is imperiled, deal
iudiciously with the symptoms, remember
that the slight internal disorder OF to-day may
become an obstinate incurable disease to-mOr-
row.
Manufactured only by the Sole Proprietors,
TARRANT q Co, Wholesale Druggists, rs
Greenwich and 100 Warren streets New ork
Sold by all Druggists.
seD17d1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
HALEHURsT, Miss, July l, 6S

This is to certify, that the bearer
Washington Haley, has been with US
during our election at this precinct
he spoke several times eloquently and
fervently, and was listened to with
marked attention by both black and
white. He labored zealously during
the day and no doubt changed many
votes from Radicalism into the ranks
ofthe Democracy. He gave entire sat
isfaction to all parties, and was said to
have made the neatest speech during
the day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

A rich farmer of Calais, aged 65,
recently married second wife, who
is only 19 years of age. A daughter
by his first wife is only 40 years old,
and her daughter, aged 20, is about
to be married Thus there is a child
who is II years older than her
mother, and a grandmother who is a
year younger than her grand daugh-
ter.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

of romance about it. The object of
his youthful affections married another
man, with whom she lived for num-
her of years, but at last obtained
divorce from him. All this time Prof.
Evans was constant, and as soon as
the legal restraint was removed, he
united with his sweetheart. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Samuel
j. May, Of Syracuse, and took place
in the library of President White, OF
the Cornell University.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

There will be mighty exodus of
thieves from Mississippi. They went
thither to plunder the public. Scorn-
ed, despised and hated by whites and
blacks-by the negro because they
are beaten, they will move back to-
ward the North. Several of these
worthless, candidates for Congress and
other high positions, had abiding
places in this city. Now that their
return is anticipated the police force
ehould be augmented, and citizens il
public places should guard their pock
ct t-books.-St. Louis Times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
yADkoON MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1868

canoe in the pending conflict, and
demonstrates that Radicalism can be
destroyed with the very weapons
which it has fashioned for the political
murder of its opponents.-Wilmington
IN. CT Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
.MANHOOD."---Ant

ssMANHOOD.',---A -AnOther nel0 Medical
PamnhLet from the pen Of DIR. CURTIS. The
Medical Tines says of his work: This val
liable treatise on the cause and cure OF prema-
ture decline, shows how health is impaired by
secret abuses of youth and manhood, ana now
easily regained. 1t gives clear synopsis oil
the pediments to marriage, the cause anu
effect of nervous debility. and the remedies
therefor" A pocket edition of the above wlli
be forwarded on receipt of SIX stamps, Dy aI-
dressing Doctor CURTIS, 139 + street, WQsh-
n0tOn, ID. {. maFZ' 90 ny
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
hG5e P9TTERsONs T. CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
RANKIN COUNTY,

hANhIN NVN-NII, 7 "
This day the above named Beverly
Patterson, personally appeared before
the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit
Court. in and for Rankin county, and
made oath to the correctness OF the
above statement in every particular
Given under my hand and
sEAL: the seal of said Court this 29th
...... June, 1868
A. j. FERGUSON, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
committee OF Five~--A HaIt
nIheir FIOftings.

several occasions since the Com
.sof Five begun the self-imposed,
,-borized and impudent task of tax
.iepositions concerning the recent
ion, the wish has been expressed
hem by some Of our prominent cit
.. that cross examinations be al
ID. This has been invariably re-
Er parte evidence is all that
Committee desired. They would
none other.
Ibis morning, it was ascertained
nineteen colored men had arrived
20 Rankin county, and were being
rogated by the Commit
gupon Judge Snarkey, Judge
her, Gen. Wharton, Joshua Green.
Col. Jones S. Hamilton, and one
two others, entered one of the
ms occupied by the Committee. A
FFas engaged in preparing an affi
b. Mr.. Green requested permis-
! to examine it. This was refused.
an effort was made to DESTROY it.
.l was prevented by Mr.. Green,
who now holds the document.
File this was taking place, Judge
gkey, and the other gentlemen with
J, entered the main room, the door
lg open, where the Inquisition was
assiOn, and demanded to know
lt they were about, and why, after
ing assumed the right to take evil
ice, they were unwilling to bear but
side. The names of the Commit
present were noted down. One
Rae, who serves as clerk, declined
give his name, when sharp words
sed between him and Mr.. Green.
Rae called Mr.. Green "a Massa-
setts Yankee" Mr.. Green re-
d.: " You are a liar, Sir" Where
N McRae drew his pistol, bnt, it
MS, had too much discretion to
OF.
IS we go to press the matter is un-
yoing investigation before Justices
d and Smythe.
;. 5. The above named citizens
been arrested by the military.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

At Alexandria, Virginia, young
lady was burnt to death by the explo-
sion of kerosene lamp. She was en-
gagged to be married this week The
lover heard of 1t, and blew out his
brains with a pistol.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

INSTRUMENTATION Smith, Esq, the
popular State Librarian, has been re-
moved by Gen Ames, and one James
w. Benham appointed in his stead.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

We have the full returns of this
COMMISSIONING a majority of 289
against Constitution, and a majority of
326 for the balance of the Democratic
ticket. Thirty seven tickets, headed
q" Against Convention," were thrown
out by the registrars. Hence the dis
crepancv.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

Miss Peters, daughter of the DR..
Peters who killed the Confederate
General Van Dorm, near Franklin,
Tenn, has arrived in st. Louis, and
will soon enter convent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

John c Breckenridge arrived in To
ronto, Canada. on Saturday. from
France, and will remain there for some
weeks
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

Mrs. Lincoln is fulfilling her threat
of leaving the country if Grant was
put for President She can come back
safely in the fall
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

The Louisville Courier has been
merged into the Journal, George d.
Prentice continues his connection with
the Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

There are one hundred and seventy
one German papers in America, forty
six of them dailies
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

Miss Foote, Senator Henderson's
bride, is blonde, slender, girlish,
looking not more than eighteen,
though impertinent gossip puts her
oge at twenty five.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
LOCAL AND SPECIAL NoIIcts.

See advertisement of mule strayed
or stolen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
H. HANSLOW,
Mayor, DC.

Thomas Whittemore, the Radical
treasurer O the town of Spencer. Mas
sachusetts, having absconded with
$4,000 ofthe public funds in his car
pet-sack, was caught in Mississippi,
where he had gone to run for an Office |;
and, restoring the money, was allowed
to pursue his designs upon the pockets
of the people Of ofthatState.-Exchange.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

This vicinity was favored last night
with refreshing shower.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

Louisiana has a debt of S13, ,432, ,601,
exclusive convention expenses.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

MYGArr.-The Herald thus notices
be contemplated departure OF this
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

The chef of the Astor House kitchen
receives a salary of more than s4ooV.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
WINSTON COUNTY.

The Democratic majority in jackson
county is 259; in Hancock, 200
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

Marion county will elect her Repre-
sentative (Democrat) by good ma
iority but it will be very close on the
constitutional question and state ON
GERS.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF HOLMES,
From j. P. Povall, Esq, Lexington
NO have the official vote, as follows:
D1;oo1 1894
Democratic, =
Radical majority, ..-. 900
Holmes county has negro regis
tered majority of 1880.
HARRISON, HANCOCK AND JACKSON.
Our friend, P. K. Mayors, Oh Tue
Handsboro Democrat, sends US the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03
Excess for Democrats 13, 55
*Official.

1IzAVOoo IOI IIOLIIUOIdto To- JJJF
$Oficial.
Official Vote of Marshall.
El7;so.. Cg@rto,a-The count of the
vote of this county is just finished.
Total number of votes polled is 1892.
For the Constitution .... 1899
Against 8" ....... 1898
Democratic majority. -. 694
The above is the official vote, and
may be relied on. Entire county
ticket elected.
Yours truly,
H. w. WALTER,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

Democratic majority.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-03

H. w. WALTER,
Chm'n Marshall County EX Com tee.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHAsrKsroy S. c. oct 5-Cotton1be market quiet and
weak; 26l bales Mdinys 25 receipts sl balesi eIpos
c0astwise, 8j9 baes .,a,
MoBE Ala 6-Cotton opened with fair demand Middhngs,
25d25tc receipt uuyoahs Liverpool aud account,
Immediately became nominal with offerings at It ses o
bales; receipts, 4J7 bales exports 5Og bales o.o,, ,r..
BUFFALO Oct 6-Recep5NO bbs Flour, lIo, Dnsn pee''
900 Corn 900 bush oats 900 bush Rye zOOO pSa & D
lev Shipmen-l05OO bush Wheat 10000 bush Corn zD os
Fegbts opened 6c Wheat 2e on Corn and KS on
Oats closing idlc Flour dull aud unchaged
lower and auiet; bush No Chicago SPrg al e ff
bush No Milwaukee sl 4 and 500 bush Amber canada a.
g Corn dull steady sales 20 900 bush No Western al
oats lower; 6lic. and a. 800 bush ole he
bush Western AZ 81 g. Mess PORK unchanged
Lard unchanged Hghwues quiet at - ~ 49,, D., Ar,
dng closed dull 2ile sales lis bales; receipts, ~ bales
MEMPHIs Oct 6-Coon dul at 2c receipts Sl5 bales export
5 bales Flour du Superane tI Oats S9feIc PcrL ga S,
Lard 2Odlc do Shuders llic Clear Side ot-
Wnxrs0ros ~ c. 6-spts Turpentne bn At J3l In New
York Resins steady Strained Sl O No. @S "@e'
Pale. 250&4 So Tar, ~ So
NEWORLHAss Oct 6-Coon quiet and lovers Mddngs I' dIoo
receipts LII bles exports OO bales olens
Ercbang it9l5 Gold 1895 Sugar and hcasses que Ina Nv
&C JOn so 6Ii Choice SO ''
42 Corn sl declined to i2c Bran. 81 20 Prime 20
Choice I.y firm Pork hm at S1l Bacon dul ShoHae
nomna al i2 Clear sides 6ic Sugar Cured Hsn ls0SOe L''0
unchanged Ct. 49,. 49,, ,o,da a,
ToKosro Charley Is advancing Sales have 6een nane
from ~ g. which paid freely on the street Ihe de'
have been about 1000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
DIED.


ANsRRAt Sing Sing Monday, Oct s. Abrsn AHser aged
The relative, and friend, invited attend the funeral this dsy
"Wednesday from his late residence at sing sing
DoNSARAt Burlington otsego Co, T., on Monday sept E
Isabella Youngest Of the late James Bouua native OF JED
burgb. Scotland
Yonkers on Saturday at the residence Of her
rsphes eury Cowles esq Mrs MARY Lsmson re Of Nathaniel
Lan.on. u the ssth year Of her age
Her remsGs we're Inferred at khineoecx
DYCKMANA Lodi j. after long aud painful ues Mrs LaHni'
wfe Of W. Dycknan, aged 5! years months and days
F0OTR-oa Tuesday Oct Joseph Fooie IN the ia year Of bis
The remain, will be taken Eastern Hotel bic late place Of ou'
ness O'Clock this "wednesday afternoon FneIa SIo tsie'
invited TO attend
GARDIsRR-sudieniy at TArrytoEn MONDAY Oct heeh L.
E % are iaytsd 10 attend ls'e residence
Tbur.s by Hudson River Railroad a.
~ returning at Carriages Wall be In readiness a.
the d-pot
HALSTRD-At odeut. Monday, Oct s. sehure~sa Hassd
T ve. and friends invited attend the funeral without fur
er notice at MmsroHock NJ E Church. on f1i Is m @ hs
Al O'Clock train leaves Twenty seVeuusl Nepo' ~ al m
Return train. leave MamaroBeck al 1870 and I'iEp M
LERANo e2 Monroes Tuesday Oct g. 1863 Hugh Lee in the
M & vii tsse place from the residence Of bis preE;s on Thurs
.v Ort AZ TIE relatives auJ friends u the AlY
are respectfully invited T. attend
PIERsOS-Ou Sunday Oct at Orange. " j. jane "oN o. oe'
Pirrson. n the 50h year Of her sge p,..~-s
a residence elhesuay VeN y A
and friends invited to attend
scutpPIN-At Meiro.e Weshester County on MONDAY oet
I1dsg Lincoln Ludwig aud Ida sehn aged years ana
months - .,.f..
WOTUERSPOOY-Ou Thursday Oct sarah SeRe Wow VI Wv
late Robert Wohsrspoon Of Charleston, y g.
wHITEon Sunday rst Edward Haydeek White In the oth
Of bis ,-,.-, \ -,,..t A.. os,.r,I
T ,a sa T. e Sry 5%t sn %iss. a;'1 safS as 'is Da
afternoon the Ilh inst at y o'clock
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
MEETING OF THE woRKIYGwoMEY.

Miss Julia Crouch of Mystic, Conn, was advcr-
tlsed TO speak before the workingwomens Union No
at the workingwomen's Home, on Elzabethst, last
evening but on assembling at the appointed hour. the
audience were informed by the superintendent that no
speaking Female suffrage would be allowed on the
premises. IL that tho worklngwomen nave been
holding their regular meetings at the Home Tor seNcTa
weeks with the consent OF the superintendent Miss
Crouch out from Connecticut with the understands
10 lecture in. ON being refused admittance
last evening went away highly indignant as the ad
versement uOuncing her appearance liad been pup
lished seN.ial days, without any objection being
made by the pcrintendent until the audience began 70
assemble. last evening. number OF the workngwolnen
and working girls at the suggestion OF Miss Anthony
repaired 10 the office Of The RcrOdtOn where meeting
WAS held organize Sewing Machine Operators Asset
alton Mrs. A. Davis WAS appointed President OF TIE
meeting. and the proposed association was organized
committee OF nye then appointed TO canvass the
city and 20 urge all machine operators 20 meet next
Tuesday evening In place 10 be hereafter designated
The question Of wages camo up FOR discussion one Oh
the members said she received o. per week Another dc
clared that by working early and late she coud ony
make from a. TO ST. Miss Anthony said that feuhlc OF
ganizatlons should be formed In every branch of aue
throu ghout the city. Each person must work not only
for herself for her neghbor. The time 1. fast ap
preaching when female labor Societies VIII be In oer
lion ali the country Unite Ia the waich
and ebded by The monopOlists aud hard
hearted task masters can be brought 70 te,lus
n worklngWOmen VIII unanimously demand ther flghh
Newspapers will support these movements wben they ma
we are In earnest Steps must be taken for the elevation
OF those who are unable to help themselves 1he inter-
n was resolved that Immediate steps be taken 10 procure
a suitable hall I'm which 20 hold meetings hereafter Inc
Conduct OF the authorities Of the NOrkDgWOnens HOue
was severely commented upon.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07
ROsTON TO COLUMBIA"

The Democratic State Central COMMITTEE m tee OF o.
sonth Carolina have addressed o call 10 Mr. Johh
Adams the Democratic candidate for governor III mas
sachusetts TO visit Columbia s. c. ana anues' '"o Peo
uje Tie language OF their letter 10 as Ionows; .o 81,
assure you that within three days we eoaa nave M W
nssembiage OF 900 people present 70 nea lhe VI
peace addressed by Boston to Columbia wa r
renv could there be to the msTeprcsch.atlom oI INC
Baadicsls than 10 hear "John Quincy Adams talk 0f
Union and fraternal relations on tne soll vi oude
Caroua9 Would il not be as If the past were speaHng
10 the present9 Would IL not seem rs II tne graVe
given uu her dead and they were hodlng counsel " AZ
futuref II seems that your visit here receyeu s ~
would DO by our people, woua o ssou oher We ask no
holiday performance for political or party enec, We &
vite you TO q consultation upon living prncpes OF our
free Institutions with us 1T Is no ionget IN s,h
party, but question OF social life. Mheh lhe 9out was
beaton In the field it became her high resolve 10 re-,
store and strengthen the Union must ho' ,ol;cyg
sane man SEQ that this wac her Ony Poiiot
that the Union Is now Of the very iast M, ~
portance 20 tho sorth More important thAh ~, W
any part OF the country Must not every sane n,l % @ @
that IN the very nature Of Things Slavery II uo lV
everf Has not every Southern state put her name M ~
seal 70 the dccdl Bu beyond this did not every Sot
e statesman sec that with The result Of the war stNes
could not stdndl That IL must cease 10 be dome
stuOn because "a lad become an lutffnubonh w ~
speak cause VI war Are thero statesmen lett ahVhs
New-York tribune., 1868-10-07

Among the latest arrivals in the city are
Rshon Kerfoot OF Pittsburgh. Marshal Falcon, OF spain
and Capt Fox. OF the British Canadlan Army w o ,p %
James Hotel RearAdmiral Brccse, u. b. Navy, inc
Chevalier Leon Glukman, Panama, and the Rev. N
Earien aweden mt the ST. Denis Hotel Commander q.
y Frankln tT 8. Navy, DR.. c. Woermann, Hamburg
and Brydges Montreal at the Brevc1rt % S"se Hotel
Gcn " C. Priest Utica. Lieut. Commander McNalr, u
). Navy, ex-Congressman Brandegee. ConneTueSMt' ~
Hove pittsburgh, and the Rev.: j. Bakewel,,'
Atchison, Kansas. at the 81, Nicholas pS,e. ptaes
and Gen Charles Devens jr Massachnsett at the non ~
man House g. w. Aver OF The baltimore Sn'', ii " ~
Iioover Washington Dr. Balfour OF NicksDhtg anu
II Hunt New. Orleans, at the New York Hotel zen.
Robinson OF Michigan, the Hon H. > NOME rep
vonia fhe Hon. ID A. Danger, Ohio, T. d. hiskci VIZ
oSnsin the Rev r. o. Gator. baltimore and ihe ksv & 90
8 shppen, Kentucky, at the Mctropohihh no.r n"Is
Couvnahnin pennsylvania, at the AlDciatlo n'',i i
Judge Hamilton Harris. Albany, the Hon = -; ii,'
Georgia aud tho Rev T. Ale'r bo-iei'i ~ ss, We Con
.ve 1otcl Commodore T. f. Greene, 4. >. navy, ven
T. d. Frazer California. Con. l. - thics, hnts'o" '"'
Judge BQg,lG. North CsiOlins. at inc As'oe ho"'o'