davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Let the people remember that the
high taxes that are weighing so heavily
| on the labor and industry of the coun-
try, are the legitimate offspring of the
great and wicked Democratic rebellion.
Let the people remember that all the
leaders of the rebellion were, at the time
they inaugurated it, and are now, the
| leaders of the Democratic party.
! Let the people remember that the
| Democratic platform was constructed
| by Wade Hampton, and that it is sup
ported by Forrest, Hill, Tombs,f Cobb,
Hampton, and hundreds of Others, on
the stump, in language the most disloy-
al and revolutionary.
| Let the people remember that every
living and unrepentant rebel and cop
perhead on the continent, supports the
Democratic ticket and Wade Hampton's
platform. ,,t,-t...t fl.'r..a 7sI .li
/ Let the people remember that, under
the Republican rule, more than $500,
100000 of the National debt has been
paid off during the past three years, and
that during that time more than $780,
100000 of interest has also been paid.
| s. Let the people remember that the av-
erage expenses of the National Govern
ment, under the rigid economy of the
Republican Congress, exclusive of the
above two items, have been but S92,-
100000, in currency, against S107 Co.,
600, reduced to currency, during the
last year of Mr.. Buchanan's administra-
ton. . ~
Let the people remember that the
Republican party promise peace and
prosperity to the country, whilst the
Democratic party promise the country
war, blood and devastation. Js
| Let the people remember all these
facts, and let them throw them into the
teeth of the. Democratic demagogues,
who are canvassing the State, httering
the most glaring falehOods on all these
subjects, for the purpose of cheating the
uniformed into the support of their
candidates and their nefarious designs.
I-LatOrence Tribune 81 ...ssf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

HORSES IN FLY TIME.-The fly, insig-
nificant as it is in size, and devoid ofthe
power of doing any harm, is one of the
most annoying of the insect tribe. A
nuisance to man, the fly is the terror of
the horse, whose flesh is made to quiv-
er whenever, the foot of one touches
him. 1t is therefore an act of humani-
ty to come to the aid of the'lorse, pow
erful as he is, against his nimble assail-
ant, the fly. Here is recipe which is
said to be an excellent defense against
it: Take two or three small -handfuIs
of walnut leaves, upon which pour two
or three quarts of cold water; let it in
fuse one night, and pour the whole next
morning into a kettle and let it boil for
a7qurter of an hoHr, when it viii be fit
for use, No more is required than to
moisteni a sponge, and before the horse
goes out of the stable let those parts
which are most irritable be smeared
over with the liquor, namely, between
and upon the ears, the meek, flank ETC..
Not only the lady or gentleman who
rides outfor pleasure will derive benefit
from the walnut leaves thus prepared,
but the coachmafl, WAGNER, and all 9TH.
srss who use horses during the hot
months,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY AT SEA.

An italian vessel, the Theresa, trading
on the coast of China, was recently the
scene of fearful slaughter committed
by coolies. The particulars of this trag-
edy are as follows:
The Theresa left Macao on the 9th of
February with two hundred ninety-six
coolies and cargo of silk, tea, &c. AT
the end of sixty-two days she arrived
in sight of the shores of New Zealand.
While the crew were occupied in the
fore part of the vessel the coolies rush
ed into the cabin and seized the arms
lying there. They then attacked the
crew, and in about ten minutes a dozen
sailors (Italians) were killed, hacked to
pieces and flung into the sea. The Sec
ond mate, who defended himself brave
ly, received the contents of gun fired
close to him by sailor who was forced
by the coolies. to commit the murder.
The bOatsWain's mate received nineteen
wounds and was put in irons: After
eighty days of horrible fortunes (nails
being driven into his head he was kill
ed about forty-eight hours before the
vessel arrived off the, coast of China.
After having eXterminated nearly the
whole of the crew the coolies began
fighting among themselves, and fifty of
them were killed. The victorious par
ty then proceeded to decapitate the dead,
whose heads, packed in boxes, were
slowed away in the hold. The unfor-
tunate wife of the captain was confined
between decks, and was subjected to
the most cruel treatment.
The majority of the coolies were pi-
rates, and were perfectly acquainted
with the use of the compass and the
charts. They compelled the captain to
steer for the port of Tim Pack. On ar
- Il
by them, and the mandarians aided in
stripping the vessel. La this condition
the vessel, abandoned by the pirates, ar
rived at Macao, having on board the re.
mainder of the crew, consisting of eight
sailors and the wife of the captain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

FoRTY MILES OF Snow SHEDs.-The
Pacific Railroad Company are now en-
gagged in erecting sheds over the cuttings
and other exposed points. S They are OF
heavy timber frame work, with pointed
gable roofs, and look as though they
could Withstand almost any pressure OF
snow. Nearly forty miles of the track
will have to be thus covered, and the
quantity of timber required will be
enormous. Not less than twenty-five
saw mills, most OF them worked by
steam, are employed night and day, en-
ploying nearly two thousand werknen
and yet they do not work up. to the de-
nlands of tEeeompany. eItis estimated
that twill require no less than eight
hundred thousand feetof lumber TO con-
struet mile of sheds. SO great is the
demand that the country ON both sides
of the track is being rapidly dennded OF
its Scientific AmericdR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
Chief Justice Chase is out for Gran


Chief Justice Chase is out for Grant.
The potato crop nof New York
State is about 25,0O0,O00 bushels.
There are 100000 worth of Window
glass in A! 4. Stewards new store.
The Philadelphia procession of the
"Boys'in Blue" was eight miles long,
The 'ex-pirate Semmes has taken the
stump in Alabama, in favor of the cleo
ton of Seymour and Blair. naGrsa
a5 Since the passage of the bankruptcy
act, 1.600 cases have adjudicated in New
York City. 49, 49,. 800.
Miss Susan B. Anthony denies the re-
port of the Workd, that she has adopted
the Grecian bend.
Said an old, darkey, when Sherman
was moving southwark: reckon he
viii win. They always whip him, they
say, but still he keeps comm. y lode
The hall of the House Of Representa- >
tives at Washington is lighted by the
new electric apparatus ordered by Con.
gress at its last session. u .i4yI
i Captain Mayne Reid is to publish a
magazine in New York, to be called the
Onacard, and to be illustrated by Eng.
lish artists brouhgt over for that pur-
pose. - = s>ssf5S = }5-fis 53sa
It is said that over six hundred thous.
and acres of land, along the Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railroad, have been sold
to immigrants in the past six months
st. Joseph Herald. ,Gsie ig5 5E8
The United States Express has With
drawn from all points between st. Jo-
seph and Council Bluffs, and the Mers
chants Union alone now occupies this
field. =.
A transparency in a Democratic pro-
cession in New Jersey, bore the touch
ing inscription, We've got 'en. Pa.
thetfc appeal for sympathy and fnetoeth
combs.-Harfford Post. & r 54s 4
Roberts Brothers, Of Boston, hare in
preparation a work which will bear the
following title: "Planchette, the Des-
pair of Science, with an account Of the
phenomena Called spiritualism) of the
last twenty years. -. go
A cone of 200, 900 silver i've franc pie
ces was the main attraction at Fair in
MarseiIIes, France. The height was six
teen feet five inches, and the circumfer~
enee at the base forty five feet. Il
Grant and CoIfax are pledged to exc.
cute the laws OF Congress, but Gey-
mo1.r and Blair are pledged to execute
the, Mon men Of the South who up
hold these laws.-DetY0I AdCestseeT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16


= Richardson's new life of Grant con-
tains the following incident of camp
life IN Virginia. That afternoon long,
gaunt civilian. wearing garments. OF
rusty black and stovepipe hat, walk
ing up in. the rear of headquarters, was
accosted by hostler:
Hostler (grufhy)-"Keep out Ofhere.'
I Visitor-"Isn't this Gen. Grants
tent ?"
Hostler-ssYes."
Visitor (striding forward)-"Well, ]
reckon he viii let me in"
AS he neared the tent a guard mis-
took him for an agent of the Sanitary
or Christian Commission:
Guard-"No Sanitary folks allowed
inside"
.Kisitor-"I guess Gen. Grant will see
me-" saan
Guard-'I can't let you pass, but I'll
send him your name. What is it ?"
Visitor-"Abraham Lincoln"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
OF the hop crop of wisconsin, the


Milwaukee Wisconsin remarks:
The hop pickers have been engaged
in the hop yards In the counties of
Sank, Columbia, Marquette, juneau,
Green Lake and Waushara, during the
past two weeks. The hop crop is a
good one, though it may not be as
large to the acre as it was last year; it
is nevertheless very satisfactory. In
consequence of the opening of new
yards, the quantity of hops raised. viii
be much larger than in 1867, and the
quality SO far as we can learn, is excel
lent.
The price is not satisfactory beca use
it is 40 per cent, below that of last year.
Many viii be compelled to sell their
hops at 20 or 80 cents per pound who
expected to realize 10 cents. Thousands
of persons have made large investments
predicated on high price for hops.
These men will be sorely disappointed
because their profits are so seriously
diminished. Nevertheless it is true be-
Yond all dispute that hops at % cents
per ponnd compensate far better than
the culture of wheat. ffss.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

The Knoxville, (0hio) Press, (Sey-
mour and Blair paper,) announces that
the Camilla massacre Is "6ut a presdge
Of the fate that otcdits the colorea race"
Should Seymour and Blair be elected,
its fiendish prophecy will doubtless be re-
allied. Let every man who desires to
see the South made slaughter pen for
the murder of the blacks, vote for Sey-
mour and Blair. 4GEH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

!. Anna Dickinson has keen apprecia-
ton of good thing. She says: "a
good thing is always q success, whether
the public applaud, hiss, or make, no
demonstration whatever. / write as i
talk, and talk to the common head heart.
whose does this succeeds inevitably"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

The Lexington Ry.) Statesman gives
Illinois fair warning, in these words:
ffKentucky Democrats have been as
busy as possible, for the lasttwo months,
in sending carpet-baggers from our State
to those to vote at the Presidential cleo
ton. We can spare thousands from our
State. 1t is rumored that the so sealled
Democratic club at Louisville have tax
ed theselves 5000 each to raise money
TO send Kentucky rebels over the river
to vote in the Indiana and Ohio cleo
tions. We have been informed there
has been very active business, in that
way for sometime back. afr#~s 5474 :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

THE LOST CAUSE NOT YET Losr.-Wade
%, 1868: H1 yield to none in devotion to
ihat lost cause for which we fought.
Meier shall admit that the cause dtself
failed, and that the principles which
gave it life were wrong. Never shall I
brand the men who upheldit so nobIy
as rebels or traitors Should this dear
old mother of ours cali her sons togeth-
er to defend her affairs, if life and veli-
ton are left to me, none will respond
more cheerfully and promptly than my
self" Wade Hampton is z'tiie father of
the Democratic platferm,2 and supports
the ticket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
THOMAS M. FRY,
MATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
E4ssRsEza z - Il.

..ss.' ..- EMPoRIA, KANSAS
r Where, he will constantly keep on hand a
good assortment of American and SWISS watch
es, Seth ThOs. and American Clocks, Fine Gold
and Gold Plated Jewelry, Gold Pens, ,Specta-
cles, Pocket Cutlery, Looking Glasses. DC:
Particular attention. given Go the repairing of
watches, clocks and jewelry. Work warranted
for one year. Cash or goods paid for, old gold
and silver. Give me call and examine goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere. 1923
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11
NOTICE.

sI,Hg s4oes hcsse Of v. \. D. War,
! WI b opsssa By Ne ssdsrstsssd
adninistsa4ses, ~ In, ~ ~ esss.
aetIoa Il Msfeasti1s bas1asee. An
hos havisg elaias agsiast said sstAfs
~ mqnsslsA - prsesee then - -
~ dlssals, anA thess Ialsh>sd to nsAs
a. g. rURNEY.
A.G. wARD,
A4nhjst1apss, pr tsm.
April II, ~ nSe-d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11
A GARD.

A CARD.
n N. MARKS, u. D., having psrna'
i ssstly losa,sd II hesshal cesss
his peofses1ooal sssvisss y The cttissa1
AZ n tous ~ sasrosadiAg eeaa1sy
~ keess By slhss aaA stsdsoss ataAa.
~ - Nj pssesssisa 70 merit liberal
shass u paessaass =,
Ovyscs-nsas olBcs over VIM. ~
JeAseepa 4 Cos s(oss. d.. ..ssll
KnaIpsscs--At D.. J. n. Johnsoas.
Re(svsness :--Ds. Eagas, ofJeeassoa
d.. Wii1lans, u sAfsvspost; MI. y
Hnsllsy, Unes Joe Tayles, hsj }. =
Wonask, Capk A. \. Dssals., asd
0su. W. r. Lane, Of AsssAsIl
Mssshsll, April II, 81. nSo-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

bet 0sa. 0r,aess ~ isAa,re.,1.,
q rsat lssstk n 49, & ~
byoAs sxasiastIes al b suuu4sstlsle
veAs ~ naasgsn seslh 10 peov,.
Tie naseesfs seemed n y upea :
veysgs OF discovery, bet no i.poe.
taat natter vas esueht ~. -.
wasAiagtoa, llassk 1A-v1r, -,
expsstsdly, 10 ~ Hesss, On 6sssr.
|day, . lively skisnisA sesssssl =.
tween Ja1ba WJlsss, = -, a.
asvssal Dsasssstis nsabsu, over
shs pessass II ~ I'll pesAihauus
sp7sah 10 certain cssss 70 ~ So.
pssas Cesrt, which, Il will b n.
nsnhsssd, ~ ssasneibAsl ~ ~
psspsss Y dsniasiae he MeArdis
- ron The docket II hat bedy.
JsaGs Wilson adnlsasd that h oar.
- u auendnsal 10 ~ IN with
taAt psrPoss IL visv, a.a aassrssd
hat ~ sosrt. BY IL svn 1esirios,
asd declared hat . repeal Of juris.
distioa ever srrssAsd judgment.
WasAisgtes, March 1o.-Pinaa.
sal diaIeuItiss stArs ths abtsss nsa
q Consrsss il the face, aad sAsy
plaialy ~ trouble ahead. Sssator
Morrill,, Of vsrnont who vas the
saairnen Of The House Committee
Of Ways sd Means through ~
var. dselissd TO scespt the estimates
Of Senator Shsrnas, which show
that u Tie cad Of the asxt Ascal
year thsrs will b . aslosssey II
siSsssa nilllsss Of dsllan, svss
though tAs whisky Ax proasesd
my millions ed tie iaeons esx 70.
eelpts are not decreased. Said Mr..
NORTH, +" / desire that Senators shall
examine this thiag for themselves.
! do not ask them % take my esti-
mates but say this, aud l an
wiling to have il put upon record,
that the deGoit, instead Of being
ZIG, 900 900, will b. more than forty
nillios dollars. 10 that not enough?
II ~ shosld pen Tie bill - ,eported
he dsacis will b. more tAss forty
million dollsrs for The year 10 cons
In ny judgment"
Warrington, April Tia The
case Of the steamer Battle, captured
1t Mobile, the Supreme Court de-
cided that contract intercepted By
war must b. completed on the retsrn
Of psses.
Washington, Apail flank
statement shown an increased circu-
laeion Of e38, 900.
Jaekssa Mis-, 7.--Is coavss&ios
rssolaSoA ~ iatsodeced to-day
and referred TO the proper connittss
prohibiting any person from holding
ofRce who ever held oAeo or volun.
tarily tock up firearms in tho late
rebellion.
Little Rock, Ark. April 4.-Ths
Legislature met asd orgaaissd under
the new Consultation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11


h 10. O. F.
JeAA u. 0ileoa Ledee, IL. y
- MEETS every Nosday sight,
at their Hall, o. Aassin street
- BrotAsss ID god standing src
invited 10 atesad.
JOHN wlLEk, n, q.
j. y. NAxxxpslI, Sscy.
0sIaea 1slb 1asanpnsat, he. -,
- /. q q. y, oests u tAsis Hall
- Aast3A soDeet - the IL an4
- 3sd Thsssday nights In each
noash. BsuAAsss n GOOD standias are
invited to ataesd
}. n CHAMBERS, G. =.
A, FxASKa, Horihs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11
MAKE up YOUR CLUBS!
THE WEEKLY JEFFERSON TIMES,
JEFFERSON TEXAS.
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
MARSHALL, TEXAS.
EDITORH:
r. w. LOUGHERY and A. d. McCUTCHAN.
TERM4-(Spwcie)
For One YcaI',
Six Months,


Sig Months. 17b
Clubs often moro, pcr annun cach, 90
THESE papsss lasess osls II 0aoa 40 uep
IL a1laI hs sles In saaA sd vsg
sPossd AAs Asn loading janas ~
Csesvs = sharasts hs bs VI ~
w. every spsst s.st. ass d.ah viii hs.tly Asd sasly
~ u s1lsa tAy iasts csnaaneaaisss so
q talsss - i.1sn sA1isg essns
1ash ss hssA - ~ sssasass ssA'asas ~ aa'ss
= IL UuAe4 6tAAsa
49, Mn ysAss sspsssss 10y hass y
uee1 As - peh8e e1Po41n11oa
ssss hty d ~ essalsy vAsa ~ seed
sssal - assss - ~ ~ 80 "a .sy Esss -. $3.50 =
ssvap AZ s sIssd The sole sstsss b wAhh
de b ReaeAed
- -. ys:a . low that d''ios. Of 'sb
a9esd = ahe thsml
1879 II - sosdAa hss osshs assss Ill
hGeuntion ~ oAalna1
N h asvssst cher ot.e q i.'s.s.s b.s ssa.s
Agriculture the Cusa Nsw 4 ~ Day. ~
Ma - ~ ssssivs dss rendering The. wslso.s vsiso ~
hnty sksls
n sAs a. :ssh ID ssdasins r..esd, .ssss o.snsh
pabshtpe and sless sash ohs
ins, The kssu
asd o<e Ne BID n TIE
acs No. feel willing sssIs r ch 40 q. :hs. -
Of ~ ~ bin te ssiGhb hs he
Oh ssd huanbtaa the psrusal Of bNA
Clahs asa esr opportunity wake sss
Interesting The editors determined rssd
es hsn worthy n pnlsooaes
6eptsabss 81, l8I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

az, - - n,11nRfnD fntnenuA1n~
We e'H =.
)i.patchss hsa - N~ Vr'esas
,.csrs.
w,.h,,rtes. Apstl Las iupss.
Ss.;slse - - gppspne Cevyt
=. -. pes1vl ~ n sesst
IID..t.~ufy = - ~ -
! -;sher{ RI nj : 80 ~
La onoW DALL,
=, vu..h,eetss. Avgie8 - " SssA1e
Ia sd}Sevlel % As-dsy's 1yihsse
' - On. 0saaa -
.h;.k h ineeaaio1saa viaa h
~ H.. !. 49, " naks \ kpevp
:. ,'' ths Pssei5sss sbssld - n.
(a..a ssi ~ ~ iopoasAnsot
ko.ld $4,000, ~, ~ eoaoed ~.
| ~. ee1neet bsRs te.p3sA4,
: C,..t's fk;eplk ~ tAese \ ~
C,ho,;ty a. a. Tftbsas seaasosst
4 hi 0ysss ~ ~ aels keswn
.,v o.e lie vIsus Il ~ iapss.sA-
-. mai.
n !. ~ ssesssl bs1Iof hsss tAsa
.h;sst q ~ Tylbune's sdstosial
n strssethes ssstain 1aaisal
r.,o, vhe,s ~ ssigiaal inpeesA.
Ss.:,,sAs = veak. knssa, u sthss
"A. ena,ep VIZ sseass - sen-
l~ A.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

10n BARRELS Of 81 Louis Flour
lVV jest received and for Ale
cheap, BY ..1s
W. X. d. WARD 4 co.
Marshall, March 10, '6s n33-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11
SNeexOA NotAees.
/. O. Of n. M.
Ovaanp Dagle 1rlbe, ~. !,


MEETS every We'd.
nssday svsnhg. q
Asi. wkvN, Ia
~ AAe0ak peuosls
lnstilats. DsslAsss
In god stas1ia0
Heisvi1sa 10 as1ssd
". ". HsarlsaA,
6ssAsn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

F. and A. M.
AArsAal LsdVs, h. -,
4 MkkTs second Friday in every
Wy noath At 2 O'Clock, r. n atthsis
E.B DLAIADCk, W. N.
W. r. Hupoixs, hsoy iINf
NafuAAll CAays \ II: -.
month, At 7 o'clsek ,. =.
W. 9. WOODS, II. T.
W. II. Ra.ssow, Rssordsr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

~. Leuis Mutual Life lnsa-
rance Company.
A.ssA ~. l. svss $4,000.
esv,cs.s.
u. 4. JANUARY, PrssidsaA
JANKs II. LUCAS, Vice Prs
WIN. r. SELBY, Secretary,
WIN. N, BENTON, 0ssssai AgsaA
Jsnss II. Lsess, HsaJy Ovsss1sats.
Beuusl Wills, Nish Gskssess,
lmas W. Mitchell, Wllllan !. Gay,
CAas. II. Peck, David Ks3lA,
RebA X. Woods, R. r. nsasekanp
JSlss vailr, Cas- ". usCosa,
Geo X. Robinson, d. A. January,
X Z. Ennkhoasss, WA. J. Lswk,
Jeha r. r',ornson, =. Rcsiss, jr,
Bsa. n. Euayas, Jacob Ta1s,
H. jsAa Hsnpe a a.
noaAyr6 ! ofi1 O., 49,,
No II Naitsoa H. Ds6oto Bsosk,
NsnphIs, Tssssssss.
Medical Ekss,iaevs,-J. 3. whi>s,
N. n, W, r. iswis, N. d.
OAes In Taliy's Building, on Milaa
st, opposite Msssrs Walsh 4 B1isssas's
ssasvxrosr, La.
THOS. W. SCOTT, Agent
Dr. q. G. CalletA Medical Ezsniaev.
This Conpany issues policies on lives
o. Ill the different plans and II ~ favor.
abls rstss ~ any other, while 1t he's NO
rsstricsioas Ia regard 10 either travel or
rssideecs, sad II iss Pro1ts ass divided
asnsa1y Anssg NJ paisy kdltsss u
policiea arr Ill issued on the non for
letting plan.
II . prompt in the payment Of losss&
This Coapaay renewed, and continues
Ia force, Life Isscrsncs Policis. held BY
The Eoathsrn saPvivoFs Of the lass war
forming IN exception, In this rsspsct,
from The majority, IL not al the Esstssn
companies, vhich, while the var wss
eoisa -, ruohsea 70 receive pessab0AA
AID Aos pecsssvs insssaacs ea e1at
ern Lives, hi nv now soliciting B1asA.
eru support The NJ. 1-ouis Mutual
sever, dusiag he whole progress Of the
lsas civil was, refused 10 receive The pre-
miums on poliaiss ftom IL southern
policy holdsss Ia
Rs|sysnces Col. Il n. Johnsoo,
Pssssdsat al HOSE lnsSrases CsaSaay,
Msspev. WslsA 4 no1aAsos, d. u. G,
CAtlstA l.. Z. Csstss, J. Q. Ellass, DIV.
l.. Te1y, Iapss ". lDoUasd, Dsus1 -
cy, ~ ~ Josseh Wilder, Rev r. r.
Tsippsta D. d, Capt y. I. 1.savsnwosth,
DY. D. N. Andssson, and Col W. X.
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