davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

ExPERIENoE.-Experience is . solemn
fowl, that cackles oftener than she
drops real live eggs. Wise men have
said great many foolish things; and
foolish men, we doubt not, as many wise
ones.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

FROM Uack interview Win = DraVe
Ben Wade, " we clip the following extracts
for the benefit Of weak-kneed RAIDS:
THE CAUSE or THE DEFEAT.
"The nigger whipped us" said Mr..
Wade. ave went in on principle, and
got whipped. We should have carried
the State by good majority if it hadn't
been for the suffrage issue. Still / am
not sorry We made the issue. IF it was
to do over again I'd be for putting it
again, aud I'll be for keeping it up until
we do win, for by the eternal God, they
can't beat Us all the time on a question
like that. had no idea that there were
so many Republicans in Ohio who were
willing to see negro suffrage in the South,
but wouldn't let the few niggers Of Ohio
vote. That's what got me. They all
seemed TO be in favor Of it as a measure
of reconstruction, just as much as | was.
| didn't dream that they'd be mean enough
to vote against it here"
THE RESULT.
"Now," said Mr.. Wade, we've been
whipped on the first trial, suppose some
of the weak -knecd brothers will be for
backing out on that question. But
won't back a id inch. I'm for il now
as strong as | was before the election, and
stronger too, because there is more need
Of being strong for it, to conquer mean
prejudice. But you'll see men trying to
hush the thing up, and to smother it and
to dodge it every way they can, and men
who call themselves Radicals, too HelPs
full Of such Radicals as we'll have now.
I'm for it because | think it's right, and
| know it's right; and if the thing is
right, the only way Is to keep at it till j,
wins, for it's sure to win sometime or
another. There is not great reform in
the history of the world that wasn't un-
popular at first. And not one of them
was ever carried by dropping it, and run.
ming like scared hounds from it, after il
was beaten once. No, sir; We are com.
mitted to the doctrine ofuniversal suffrage
and no man is republican who would
desert it now But, although that's my
belief, mark my word. there'll be the
damndest crawfshing you ever saw from
this time forward. Well let them go
We can win without them, and we vii
win, too, just as sure as the Almighty i;
just and heaven above US. 1t will be
come harder every year for the Copper
heads to beat US on that issue, and they
won't beat US very often, either, if We
only make bold front, and go at 'em
with fixed bayonets every time"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

Z. ?. RUSSELL.
ANEW BARBER SHOP IN ALBAMYI
ORMain st., adjoining ErVing'S SaddIsry Shop

OEoRGE ANTEMIRE WILL BE GLAD TO
VI hold the public by the nose and exercise bis
bGr6ezots skill upon them.
He has the fittings of the tOnsorial profession in
eVeFy dstaiI-good razOrs, easy chair. and all the
usual cosmetics used In frst-class shops. Y3n9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11
American Aristoctacy.

American Aristoctacy.
Depend upon il, my snobbish friend,
Your family thread you can tascend,
Without good reason 10 apprehend
You may fad II Haxed AT the farther end
By some plebian vocation
Or worse than that, your boasted line,
May end in = loop Of stronger twine,
Tha, plagued some worth relation.
.gaxe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

From Mack's" interview with "braye
Ben Wade, we clip the following extracts
for the benefit Of weak-kneed RAIDS:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

TERMS, X ADVANCE: One year, IS, Six Months
81; One Month, so cts; Single Copies, l2a cts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-11

OFFICE IN LANNON'S sUILOING, FIRST STREET.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
] FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRK, July 90

New YoRK, July 90
A heavy thunder and rain storm last night
has cooled the atmosphere, but it's now clear
with prospects 9 another hot day.
There was but, one case Of sun stroke re-
ported yesterday.
A fatal case of cholera was reported yes
terday
John Spicsr WAS killed yesterday. by tax,
ing strychnine, given by the mistake of an
apothercary for Se,di,z powders.
On the morning of the 9th Of July, it was
discovered on opening the safe of the Imports
ers' h Traders Bank, corner of Broadway
and Mursy Atreets, that $4,000 in bonds
and cash Aad disappeared. There va. no
evidence whatever OF any burglary having
been commit,d. All knowledge of the af-
fair was confned to the bank officers and the
police, until it leaked out yesterday. no
trace has ret been obtained Of either thieves
or property.
A boat containing eight young men, while
of the foot Of Forty-second street, on
North rive. last evening, was upset and all
the party thrown into the water. One Of the
number named Joseph Harks, was drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BosroS, July 20.
The Nova Scotia delegates who visited
England to obtain release Of their province
from the Canadian Confederation, returned TO
Halifax on the 18th, and were warmly well
coined BY the population.
A delegate who had gone over to advocate
the Confederation also returned with them,
and received hisses. A demonstration was
made toward throwing him overheard.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 20
Weston, the pedestrian, failed to accom-
plish fifty miles in eleven hours. At the Forest
City park on Saturday. His time was eleven
hours eix and half minutes.
ALTOONA, Pa, July 20.
Fonr cars ofa western hound imigranttrain
ran off the track Of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad yesterday; one of them capsized.
breaking the wrist Of one woman, the collar
bone Of another, and slightly injuring others.
No lives lost,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

az following interesilsig paragraph We
clip from the Washington dispatchs of the
Philadelphia Press
Since ih- nomination Of Horatio Seymour
by the Democratic national convention sever.
q OF tbe Democratic members Of Congress
have declared most enphaticaIly for Grant.
Among these accessinns to the Republican
ranks is Thos +. Stewsrt. Mr.. Raymond's
successor frem the sixth New York district.
Samuel Carey. The eight hour, greenhack
Representative Of Cincinnati. telegraph
after he bad heard Of the nomination Of sey-
mons that the convention ouehtto follow il up
by making Valiandieham the Vice Presiden
tal candidate. The Democrats generally
acknowledge that they have Z bad ,inket. and
sco"ceds the election publicly to the Repub
licsns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
XLth CONGRESS-.-sSecOnd Session


: w.saFaroS, July %.
HOUSE,
Several bills and resolutions were intro,
duced and referred.
A bill passed construing the pension law to
give pensions, first 70 mothers OF unmarried
soldiers; second to fathers, and third to or
phan brothers and sisters.
A resolution amending the rules so that
treaties with the Indian tribes shall be con-
sidered and passed upon IN open session, was
introduced and laid over.
A resolution to print 10000 copies Of the
Agricultural report was passed
The bill relating to the rights Of natural-
lied citizens abroad was taken up. The ques-
ton was on striking out the clause authorz-
ing the President 70 make reprisals by sus-
pending commercial relations.
A debate ensued during which the Presi-
dents veto of the election bill was received.
Mr.. Howard stated that it was one Of the
worst documents that ever emanated from
that source-an open and direct declaration
that the reconstruction act was illegal; but
bis State was wiling TO accept the issue, take
it to the people and let them decide whether
these governments shall exist or be destroyed
By revolutionsfy measures
The bill WAS passed over the Presidert s
veto BY IS 70 8
The debate on the pending bill was con,
tinued.
Mr.. Williams gaze notice that be would 1t
the proper time o6er IN amendment as ! sub
stitu.e to The resolution authorizinr re prsals
A proposition requiring the President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.
LONDON, July /.

LONDON, July 2W ].
The Times editorial en- American finance
says: The true interest Of the United States
lies in its honor and right. Heavy as taxes
generally are. it is infinitely better that every
thing should be taxed than to fspudlass the
terms upon which the national debt was ere
ated.
Commodore Farragut will visit Greece At
an early day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

NEW York, July 20.
The Globe newspaper, published in the
City Of Mexico, asserts that correspond
ence has taken place between the Ministry OF
Relations and U. y. legation. A difficulty
had arisen between the two Departments, on
account Of the expulsiou, by the Mexican
Government, Of Mr.. Napoleon, q German,
who claimed to be an American citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 20.
Signor Lupo, the male dancer in the White
Fawn, died in New ork on Friday, whittier
he went few days ago to. be treated for an
attack of paralysis.
Loretz Sovensen, Dane, was drowned in
the lake Yesterday while bathing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWA.

Dcs Maines, May ID 1858.
1t is hereby rad tn III. has bstn hcd IN this
offc IL .. ten ut showing III. copd,t ton Of the
Con eItai fs Insurabce Company located Hurt
ford the ATE OF fopneetenf, the lst day Of J
nary 6t III sce0r lance with the pr ysios #
act of the General .s.eptty Of the lows, ent-
tsd An Act in relation Tn Life Companiesr
appro ID Naien th 1852: that sid state nept b
i Gem ~ se-se1 cf The requisite amount
of capital. and Invested a. required by law
suthoris il u etef9re given To he aboye named Com
pany ct their apurarrAte business ut Ii
fhi Sist. rdsnce with tne hereof until
the 81 day If January. Que thousand eight huna
red and sky niue.
l, i. further fned that Or Geo Ynsiing OF Da-
venp been duly appointed the agent OF said
pany and that he is an rzed 10 Act business
such agent in any county IL the State VII agency
has been duiy estshli-hed accnraing t. law.
In testimony whereof have h. reun'o subscribed my
Tsgn aud aft xed the seal of my Office ,hA day and
= datv above written. JOHN A ELLIOTT,
Annitor Of State
sAML A. AYREs,
iul,1.lw Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
pROSP ECTUS.

This Company Is established with view To
cheaper Telegraph correspondence in the West,
and will locate offices ut all points where the
eeipts will warrant Pair profit TO the Associas
tiop. IL ia organized under State Laws and the
National Act Of Congress. The shares put at a
low sum, in order to Induce ALT classes To become
stock holders, aud thereby insure ia success by
favoring the Company with their business and
influence. We desire our shareholders 10 be com
posed Of every business. vocation and calling.
The stock wil be appprtioned, according to pep
ulaton. to the cities aud villages in ILLINOIS
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MICHIGAN.
IOWA, INDIANA, MI5soURy KANSAS aud
NEBRASKA. We expect every onterprisiug man
in these States y i'll second tur endeavors. Our
extensive correspondence in the States named war
rant this hope. The people are enthusiastic foi
a competing line andcbeaper prices Iafr SHALL
Rave rHgs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

THr other day An old soldier who had lost
an arm said II an waiting to see if the peo.
pie Of this country are going to elect Horn,
ito Seymour, and ifthey do ~ill swear that
lost my arm in 4 threshine machine, not in
defense Of nv country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
Telegraph connections.

The Great Western Telegraph company is an-
der contract with the Atlantic and Pacific Tel
egraph. Company. who have wires now in opera
tion from New York to hcago, and at work
pressing the wire construction to keokuk TO
which poin. il will be finished in few weeks
in way to California. We occupy the Office at
Chicago with the Atlantic and psci 0, aud receive
each others messages and forwsfa the same. The
Atlantic and Pacific Company aneets in New
York with all the competing lines that now
doing business at the principal an intervening
points in THIRTEEN SrArEs,'aud iheir lines being
daily extended. The Dominion line toppostionl
pf Canada is now being built to all the Lake
Hntario and the st. Lawrence river ports, includ-
Ing Ogdensburg, New York. Southern mpe,ing
lines are now going up from Louisville and St.
Louis to New Orleans, aEording connection for
the Great Western in that direction In short,
the North and South, and the Middle States are
It work on competing lines, and il needs bu, the
construction of lines in the States above
named to complete the circle Of the most busi-
ness portion u the Union.
j. SNOW, SEcREyAEY
o flee. No. III Randolph st., Sherman. II
Block, Chicago.
!. A. DlCKERsoN,
Agsotfor the Company KEOKUK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
FROM THE SOUTH.

CHARLESTON, July 90
A fatal distemper or dry murrian prevails
among the cattle throughout Georgia. A
number Of fine mlch cows in that State have
died of it. The disease is on the increase,
and in almost every instance proves fatal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
The TwaRalaiera

aLet the President cleo, disperse the ear
pet bag State governments
F. P. BLAIR, ia
Let us have peace.
u. IS. GRAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
LIME! LIME. LIVE!

gYyHR LAWREycB LINZ CO. have their work com
pses-d and prepared to N, nish their superior
Lime In quantities I. At the low est market rate
The extensive ssrangemsets and facilities or manafatu
ring and trausportoa at their will enable them
kaep full supply all tunes Orders may be left a
H Bues Hardware store, st the odics CT the Keo-
kuk Manufacturing Company.
:. II. FORD,
iuuei0dtf Manager
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
THE CAPITAL STnCK

Is Three Million Of Dollars; divided into shares
Of So each When $40 is pnid on each share a
certificate OF st ok for s25 will be issued and no
further assessments 10 be made. We expect to be
able to pay earned dividends Of interest on the
latter amount az the lines completed.
InstallmeDts from time TO time, for the Payment
Of the stock subscribed, will be called for blythe
Directors, AS the erection Of tbs lines progress.
Subscriptions for single share " i'll be received.
The more the stock is distributed the better for
the Company. Thfre is no indis idnal liability af
ter tha mock il raid for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

TIE Democratic party proposes to run the
Presidential race with three legged horse.
Seymour "a the ''bloated bondholders can
didate- Blair is the candidate Of the revolu-
tionIsts. Their platform is the candidate Of
repudiationists Detroit Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

Tue last words of Peter Cagger, the New
York Democratic politician, who was killed
on Monday by being thrown from carriage
in the Central park, we're: ''This is The last
oft, John Mr.. DevoIin). But tell them to
stick to Seymour, il poss -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

IHE Times says of Governor Seymour:
de does never get drunk. He is not a
profane man. He never was political apos-
tate'
The Times is evidently drawing contrast
between its candidate for President ana lis
candidate for Vice President,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
BY TELEGRAPH
- !. : : : ::
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From washin 6 ton.
Congres>fonal Proc eedings.
Mexican Diplomatic Troubles.
Accident to nm EnisraDt Train.
The Mysterious Disappear ance Of
$50, 900 from . Bank.
Veto OF the Election Bill.
LATEST CABLE DISPATCHES
FROM MEXICO.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK l4as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

THE New York World says the Democrat
lc platform means payment in gold, or money
at par with gold. The Chicago Times SAYS
the platform means deprecated greenbacks
Blair says neither gold nor greenbacks are of
any consequence. Democrats are at liberty
TO take their choice Of these three.
: The New York Herald says: .Lew Camp
bell delegate to the New York Soldiers Con.
vention). goes back to his farm in Ohio. and
declares that Seymour won't carry State
Northwest of Ohio"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21
Stark a Ia gs.55 cents
Hurd a SIS
ALI. OTHER KINDS EQUALLY CHEAPB
NJ. d u. II. WHITE,
FIFTH ST, bet Main / Johnson,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
Continental Life Insurance
COMPANY
Of Hartford, Connecticut.
JOHN S. RICE. PresdenA SAMUEL E.
ELMORE, Secretary.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.

STOCK AND MUTUAL.
sey forfeiture Lite and Endowment
Po!icy-wi,h and without profits. Dividend
January lst, 1868, 90 per cent. Tor two years,
or 100 per cent for one year. All non-for-
teiture policies require no surrender to secure
pad-up policy. so expressed in the policy.
ROBERT T. MELVILLE,
Dist. Agent, keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

SINGER SEWING MACHIH Es.
N Macomber, ,Ag>....................Fcu Fourth stres
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

an Al EST ATE = INsURANCE ACTS.
d 4 Ten -Eyck, cor Fourth Main ste (up stairr)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-21

YsnciIl, Jones 4 Co....cor Third + Main Streets.
Hess, Stern 4 Co......cor Second 4 Main streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
BOOK NOTICES.

THE LIGHT OF HOME. A Christmas Story. BY
John Brougham. New York: American News
Company.
As . writer Of romantic, sensational dramas and
stories Mr.. Brougham Is perhaps unsurpassed by
any other member Of the Uterdtt OF this city. 1.-THE
Light OF Homer ia OF the sensational school, and al.
though 1t tells the old story OF vilany triumphant
for time, but finally exposed and crushed to death,
1t is very interesting. Indeed, as life Is
made up OF alternating lights and shadows,
even with the most fortunate OF mortals, romances
which depict life can be nothing more or less than
repettions varied, or course, bT time ami circum-
ssances) OF the old stories we read frequently
with never failing interest The story before US, II
not the best that Mr.. Brougham can write Is at any
rate one that will be read with pleasure by the
many thousands OF persons who delight in Christ
mas tales, and TO whom We recomlnend "lhe Light
oil Home"
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL PARK.
New York: +. J. Huntington Il Co.
In this elegantly bound, illustrated and printed
book we have very interesting description Of the
Central Park. The engravings are excellent and
TRUTHFUL and the subject Is well written although
marred here aud there By too much laudation Of
dlvidual5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
wtsTCgesTEa INTELLIGENCE.

BuRoLAny.-The boot and shoe store Of Mr.. A. J.
Mead, at White Plains, was entered few nights ago
and robbed OF property worth about $3.50.
NARROW EscAPE.-As Mr.. Peter Buckout, OF Ire
mont was crossing the railroad track In that village
on his way to the depot about hafpast eight O'Clock
yesterday morning. he was struck by an express
train OF the New Haven Railroad and somewhat IN
jured. His escape from instant death was truly
wonderful. very heavy fog prevailed at the time
and prevented the train from being observed,
WHITE PLAINS RoAD.-The commissioners ap-
pointed to improve the grade OF White Plains road
between the old Boston post road ana the railroad
depot at Mount Vernon and macadamizing the same,
have decided to apply TO the Legislature for author
ity 70 raise considerably more money than was at
nrst deemed necessary The bill passed last winter
allowed the commissioners to expend $4,000 per
mile upon the work ana raise the same by tax, but
II now appears that II will require $4,000 per mile
besides sundry expenses Incurred for surveys Under
these circumstances IL thought best not 10 proceed
further until power has been given " raise the re-
quired amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

An interesting paper was read at late sitting OF
the Academy OF Medicine, OF Paris. by Dr. 0ulmont.
on Vef'dtrunt rfrtde a. n therapeutic agent IL In
known 10 exercise powerful effect In fever, and
this circumstance has induced the author OF the
paper to administer II extensively In acute pneu-
monia, rheumatism, peursy aud typhus fever. lie
the extract reduced TO grams, each containing
a centigramme OF extract: the pat ent takes one
grain every hour, until vomiting IL produced which
usually begins after the third, but sometimes only
after the seventh or eighth dose. Care should be
taken not to administer the latter either at
too small or too large Intervals OF time.
One hour seems TO be the proper measure
After vomiting, the pulse falls to forty or nfty;
the temperature OF the body also declines, but at
slower rate few hours later the pulse returns to
Its former power; but on the following day after
fore, II falls again; the third day, which Ia OK.
pected TO be the last the fever generally ceases de-
hnitivey. Tho same eject Is produced In acute
pneumonia, which on an average is cured In i've
days and . half In acute rheumatism the action OF
veratrum Ia much less satisfactory the fever sbates
but the rheumatism continues. In most cases aso
the fever and the aectiou continues ts reg
ulsr course. In pleurlsy the defervcscence is but
transitory and the drug does not appear To exer-
else any action on the extravasation. Nor IL vera
trum always innocuous. Sometimes heavy or Inn.
proper dose Of veratrum has caused collapse, at
others the patient u affiicted with disagreeable
hiccup Or. 0ulmont, however shows that gcner-
ally speaking, pneumonia treated by this medicine
Is cured much sooner than by other remedies, and
that mortality by that disorder Is likewise greasV
reduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following IL q list OF Americans registered at
the Office OF Bowes Brothers A Co., IL Rue de la
PAX. Paris for the week ending December s. 1865
New York-Mr. F.W. L. Schucnardt Mr.. II. Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rayne, Mr.. q. r. C0rbt; A. q.
Wilder, Mrs. A. q. Wilder, Mrs. r. Hunter, DR.. James
IL. Could, Mr.. w. NJ Gould. M. d., Mr.. w. II. Gre
CORY, MIR. L. s. Stockwell Mrs. Reford, Mr.. X. L.
Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. \. Lawrence, Mr.. NJ. Strakosey,
Mr. ]. J. Ryan and lady, Mr.. G. ID. Smith.
Boston--Mr. ID. =. Kirnball and lady, Miss
L. A. Kimball, Miss A. Farnsworth, Mr.. +.
b. De Bols. Mr.. :. ID. Warren, Mr.. j. r. Carter Gene
raj >. NJ. QUINCY. Buffalo-AIr. Charles Townsend,
lady and son; Mr.. J. Magee and LAZY, Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". weasner, Mr.. w. y. Ridgway.
Columbus-Miss Ridgway, Mrs. and Miss Balm, Mr..
j. A. Balm. San Francisco-Mr. J. G. wnans ana
lady, Mr.. l.. Ord, Mr.. Peter Donahue. Hartford-Mr.
l0hl0l-Mr and Mrs. George IA. Howe. Philadelphia
Mr.. II. Huddy and lady. New Haven-Mr. II. kel-
logg. LouisviIle-Rev. J. =. Jenckes, Jr. ProvL
dence-Mr. w. b. Dart. United States-Mr. w. y.
Letridge and family.