davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

EDITORS CHRONICLE In casting q
look over the political field, we find
some things for congratulation and
others calculated to produce unpleas-
ant. feelings. ~
While we have great cause of re-
joicing, especially in the result of the
last two elections held in our immedi-
ate locality for judicial officers, DEM
onstrating the fact OF the arousing Of
the Conservative masses to assert
their rights, and thus showing what
unanimity can do in achieving success
to ourselves, and also in disbanding
and disorganizing the forces of our
enemy, it certainly is n matter of no
little moment to the lovers of right
and Justice to see that the work of
disintcgration has begun in the ranks
of the enemies of equal political
rights, and it only remains for the
Conservatives TO display but areason-
able amount of discretion in the pres
ent canvass, and the silvering that is
family glimmering upon the somber
clouds that have so long enshrouded
our political horizon will give place
to the dazzling brightness of monday
splendor But in order to bring about
this desirable result, a work of self
denial must be commenced and per-
sistently carried on until the first
Thursday in August next, when, il
we are true TO ourselves, our country,
and succeeding generations, victory
will fash along our lines, and the
rainbow of promise will brightly
beam upon Us, and the enslaved and
down-trsdden sons Of Tennessee will
again stand erect in the majesty o
their power and feel that their STATE
Is redeemed, regenerated and olsen.
thralled, and no longer polluted by
] the leprous touch of Radicalism.
But, upon the other hand, there is
n dark side to the picture, which WE
hope ii is not yet too late to improve
In this county, there is at present
under the state of dissatisfaction eX-
listing in the Radical party, n mer,
chance for the election Of u Conserva,
tive To the Lower House of the next
Legislature, and at present we have
two white men, both standing upon
! the platform of universal suffrage
and ono negro, whose opinion has rs
yet not been given to the public upor
this all-important subject. With Tn,
present registered voting population
the Conservatives may possibly have
a small majority. How important i
Is, then, for those who believe tina
! white men have some rights as wei
ms negroes, 10 husband well thci
. strength, and not fritter itaway upoi
the cohtcnding rivals. WeaslI, then
in view OF these facts, If IL Is not pos
sible to effect a compromise, so tina
our whole strength may be east upol
one man, and thus do away with tn,
remote probability of the disgrace /
Montgomery county in the election {
n negro to the Legislature to take In
place of men who, rs Representative
men. stand second TO no represents
tives who have ever been members ,
any State Legislature.
Again, in the Senatorial pislri'
composed of this and Robesson AN
Stewart coumtlos, we have two asp
!, rants for the position of Senator |
= the next Legislature. Now, il doe
seem to ms that such n state of thing
oughl not TO exist. Men should n,
r. lac SO needless of the good of tll
country as To- sacrifice so much
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
United States Internal Revenue
DEP Coz oFFIGE, erq DlsT; tess,

Linden, Tenn, June "a, 1859.
THE ANNUAL LIST for the Isl and Srd
Division, 9th District Tennessee, has been
transmitted to me by the Assessor OF the
District, and have PLACED the same Ia the
hands Of O, NJ. Blackmah, Deputy Collector
at Clarksville, for collection. All persona
on said list failing 10 pay by the SIN day Of
Tor each mile travel in serving said noiine.
W. q. WEIR.
Collector 9Th Dist Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
NEW corsr ..ovsr.

We notice in tile last number of
the Tobacco Leaf, n communication
on the subject Of the pile of brick
and mortar ON franklin street, called
by courtesy, q Court House. The
communication called 10 mind an in
cident which happened 10 us n few
months ago. We were walking over
the town with u gentleman who was
n stranger here, and after pernmbu-
lating several streets, he asked the
question. "Wlrcre Is your Court
house ?" We happened just at that
time to be opposite the beautiful and
imposing structure, known by those
well acquainted will, the town, as q
Court House, and we were compelled
with modification, we must confess,
to point across the street and reply :
rrrhat is our Court House." A look
OF surprise was followed by q smile,
as ho replied: "Why, / asked q gem
tleinan this morning What building
that was and he told me IL was a Sec
cond class boarding house." We
told him, we presumed the gentle.
man of whom he had made the in
qulry, was unwilling to acknowledge
90 q stranger that we had such u
Court House. He replied he supposed
so, and said no honored the motive
that prompted his reply. Is there
any county in the State of equal
wealth and Importance with Mont
gonery, that has such n concern for q
Court House? If there is, we do not
know the county. The old structure
Is an eye-sore. IL is totally unsuited
to the transacting of public business
being entirely Too small and situated
in the midst of n din and noise enough
to run any court crazy that under.
takes to dispense Justice i'm the pan
demonium. The Court House ant
grounds attached, we suppose, coul,
be sold for fifteen or twenty thous
and dollars. Let it he done Mt once
audi let us have decent Court House
where public business can be prop,
erly transacted. We know Their,
will be opposition 10 this; but If W.
wait for n new Court House, unit
men cease to roll up their eyes ant
cry "taxcs,n we will not have one In
n thousand years. j..i
Chcntham county has built yer,
neat aud commodious Court House
We know Montgomery county il
more able than Cheatlam to build .
Court House. Stewart county is bull
ding n ncwGourt House. We know
Montgomery is more able than Stew
art TO build n Court House. Let II
then sell the present property, ant
with the aid of the means thus raise
and u tax for the purpose, at once Sc
about wiping out the old disgrac
called q Court House, and q temple {
justice erected worthy of our count
aud our people. We suggest to on
worthy County court, on next MOI
day, to appoint committee to inves
tigatc and report upon this subject.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We are authorized to announce NJ. w.
CARKUFlc, as a candidate to represent
Montgo merry comfy, in the next General
Assembly, fIf ftlslf Imay 10, cote.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We are authorized to announce Capt
G. j. DAv1E, of New Providence, as O
candidate for Tobacco Inspector. 10
May 10, ,6e-te@ q " on G0JG lt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We are authorized to announce ii. NJ.
ATKINS, as q candidate for Tobacco In
spector. Election to take place lst Monday
In July. iiH 0G1 titii lmay g. '00-te.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized TO announce BERRY
LYLE as n candidate to represent Mont
gomery county, in the next Legislature.
June 20, lsO9-te
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We are authorized to, announce A. J
ALLENSWORTH as a candidate for To-
bacco Inspector. Election to take place
LIST Monday in July. ,[may STE"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
$40 REwARD,

- undersigned, sixlniles from Clarksville
near Williams, Ford, on Red River, one
ROAM HORSE, about 10 years old, about
l41a hands high. with small blaze in his
forehead, one hind foot white, and branded
u. s., and was in good orler when he left.
$3.50. ..-.-.-,..., w. L. MARLBOROUGH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY
Wm. Caruthers, of Hickman; w. w.
kirk, of Montgomery; Silas Fulrell,
of stewart, and Henry Levy, of Da-
wilson County, received their dis
charges In bankruptcy during the
past week.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We are authorized to announce HYRAM
c. VAUGHAN as a candidate for Tobacco
Inspector. Election to take place LIST Mon
day In July. Zap. 2i-te. :
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Z, .x.o
and thew consume i3'320 grains ~
morphine daily. Z fgtIF i7'TT
NINE thousand democrats of
washington CITY, representing nine
tehths Oh us taxapie properly, del
isterinr and Voting at the recent ms
nicipal election. - ~ ni'l -
~. ..l....3, ,-ii.,
LIE prairi les Q, = orlnern texas
Strawberries this SEASON. i1J ~
,Ie.L III. .n,f nam. OH
lie cry I, . or ooo Oh augusta mas q
surplus vi pfo'Voo'
Ex-MAYoE a. w. Carpenter, of
Duf4nSVoh, iowa,, ueu near Lancas-
Ter, Ia, On 'iie io'h iiise' ip.W "af e.
| THE foreman of the grand Jury
Whlch indicted the CuMns In New,
= 0rk, recently, mas Dseii threatened
WIN ASSASSINATION. no new lhulct-
iieiits nave siiice DEER iouhu.
/ NAMRs. KoLB has left her estate.
valued NJ SiVU,ooV, on trust 10 Morgan
county, ua., lor the euucation OF poor
orpnah cniluren. one resided In
MauisSon' IN thap county ls. .9'
| a COMMISSION 1or tne settlement OF
ciaims WIN mexico VIII meet IN
washington IN august. W., III.
WaruswOrth, OF hehtucky, mas been
appointed OH the part OF the United
-
IifE PRESIDENT has suffered, In COM
mon win everybody AT Washlngton,
Win the extreme neat, ana has deci-
ueu 10 iea W on Ine iotn OF y9ly ior
shore. No. &c -~1Nt"- dS,'>w' :
ir,, .,,.........
| The abundance OF the wneat crop
ia virginia mas already brought down
| is Thought that fine bestn,alitv oftbe
STAFF of life will soon be sold at Sc and
SO per barrel. lit eff3 l'al I"
,ns,, yJJl.l.,o-.da 90, o., n
oaionr,aa aSaar anss;o, ns nao
%,;gndnod nd o,,t,r L. Va mn Dlie
,iInIa " onSJ uay ine
s ~mo H,,ndrnd - aw p"s.eI "as
III i,u ana I "tn y. " I1tH, anuoi re-
'oi'e ' o'io i'' 'i' anu 'iiiee'
A DEALER of Shawneetown, Hill
nois, has shipped from that city, since
january l, 36,VOo chickens.
TIRE revolution in the island of
Crete. from August 1866 tn Marcb
1850. q neriod of two years and saver
months. has. Il il renorted. cost the
Turi,ish Governn,ent COX mn 001 IN
in money and SO, 900 soldiers. ,o'l
ihE 'othi nuliuer oi i5ihlgralis
Wil NV 20 e eiVer -. H %, r -o.h
t u yeal Is oo,ooo, asaliisC of,o" ior
'ie saiiie 'iiiie iasI year. FlAN
HON, CALVIN JONES of LAFAYETTE.
has announced himself a candidate
for the State Senate, from SheIbyland
Fayette counties. b. =,
invited to deliver the annual oration
at the next commencement of David
son College, North Carolina. - -
THE. Griffin Middle Georgian saws
that Mr.. IT. J. Threekeld. of that
place. has lust threshed off n brap LOT
of wheat, and the result is fifty-eight
bushels TO the acre. 81 - = 4.
:. ..,r.
"A FIRM OF Ehgllsn coach.makers
advertise tlat IL mas imported wheels,
rom america, ana Is now prepared
10 puiid llght carriages oneur models
THE Lancashire cotton manufac-
turers have petitioned, the British
government TO assist them in Guilt
Vating Government TO assist them to
compete Win the United States. 3
A co,,,,,rrr ne of,;oors of tho NJ,
tional Ranks Of the, countrv~-renre,
snnt;no tiftaan Statos ,ni 81
nerfncting tbe h3nlring laws
f - ' - 80 '"''S't.t,
ii THE French Government have or
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We are authorized to announce BENJA-
MIN w. BALLENT1NE as a candidate for
Tobacco Inspector. eot@ [may 22-te.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
FOR TOBACCO INspECrOU.

We are authorized to announce T. J,FRY
MS candidate for Tobacco Inspector.
May %, lS69-te. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
m "a STATE OF THE o'nl 4
Northern Bank of Tennessee
\. y. CLARKSVILLE,
.u.l JULY lST, 1860. fUii.3l

ASSETS.
Ellis Discounted. 1856 90
Tennessee o per cent. Bonds.-..-... 1000 90
fbtnK FlAUuTcS.......... l,loo w
ftthl tStale o,lOV %
Due from Banks and Bank
erS.....s .................... oo,olO W
Sterling Exchangein Lon
don-gold value. ..........-.20,G 67 55-74, 0l8 30
Premiums on Sterling.:..". GUS 40
CASH--vIZ: Do a., .a,g. ..,Hri., |ss.
Legal Tender and National
Bank Notes.. POI 20
Gold ana o,o6U oS-oI ,Uoo 10
f4.,li .e4f 1904 S72 70
LIABILITIES. .rf
Capitai oUWw w
Circulation. 3ls3 w
Contingent and Surplus Fund.-. 80 662 90
Due to Banks and Bankers........ 32l 06
individual Depositors....."s-.".. 30l,705 %
r ION Hat s39i,S72 20
/ 80 ...i{ d. N. KENNEDY, President.
JAS. l.. GLENN, Cashier.
duly 8, ls60-lt nd tl, " -i9Ul
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
CANDlpATEs ron GOVERNOR.

The candidates for Governor will
address the citizens of Montgomery
county, al this place, on the 22l inst.
There is but ono important issue be-
tween the candidates, in which the
people are much interested. And
that Is the franchise. When they
got that then they will discuss iinan-
rial affairs and measures of economy
in public places, which have been so
studiolsly avoided by their reprcsen-
tntives for the last four years. Who
cveris soundcst on the franchise ques-
ton, and FOR restoring the people to
their former rights and privileges, at
the earliest moment, will receive the
hearty approval of the Conservative
voters at the ballot box.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

SoUrnNEsIEGN Georgia will raise
an immouse corn crop. -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

COUNTY COURT Monday Is Coun-
ty Court day, rs well as the begin
ming of the special term of our Cir
cult Court, and the day for olccting
Tobacco Inspectors for this county,
We hope TO see n fun attendance OF
oar country friends in town ON that
day, for there viii he an opportunity
attended thcm of renewing ihoir an
'lcut rights by getting their lost
certificates duplicated, and certiil
cate, issued to those who have no
received them. Come all all yo VIII,
desire t. see our gallant state itsel
aeain, and get your certificates re
uoNvd,
\ Confederate Benevolent Associa
r.U Ul, been foymUl ia Memphis.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03


\ DISPATCH from Knoxville of the
S0th ult., says, "that there was large
attendance of Interested spectators al
Clinton to-day to hear the discussion
between the candidates for Governor
The points discussed Were mainly thu
Same treated ut other points in the
East Tennessee campaign, but per.
sonaltics were moro freely INDUCED
IN than at any previous meeting.
I'm this speech Stokes challenged Sen
ter to meet him in mortal combat.
lie said hc had u wifn aud children,
butwould willingly meet Gov. Scntcl
after the election to settle their per.
soual differences.
Coy. Sunter said that he wished {,
have the matter settled without de
lay, and was willing and ready togiv'
satisfaction In any form desired.
Mr.. Stokes said that howould con
sent 10 no hostile meeting until afte
. the election,
There was considerable oXcitemcn
about the affair and great curiosit!
Ia know how il would result.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

Weare authorized to announce ROBERT
l.. JOHNSON as a candidate for Tobacco
Inspector. Election Isl Monday in July.
April IL, '69-tes eg ssh n s.gsp
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

We are authorized to announce q. G
LYLE, as candidate for Tobacco Inspector
Election LIST Monday July. e,
April 10, '69-tea - -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

\ Confederate Benevolent Associa.
i.U NJ, been formed In memphis.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03
HALLS COPPER SCROLL 4
Ii H II MIN ROD,

OFFICE AND MANDATORY
53l Main 81. bet. 1871 C. 14th, Louisville, Ky.
n. III. w. DE2IILER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-03

GAINESVILLE, June 80, 1869.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

exist 10 Philadelphia, which have worked TO .
charm and il is 70 their agency alone that the
tenement system u New York, its chief nursery
Of crime, Z unknown ia the Quaker City. The
following indie, sments and advantages, taken
Fl m the prospectus Of the company, are its own
best recommendations
/. A member becomes the owner Of a house
and LOO BY tie payment Of the monthly rent
Thousands IN Chicago pay In rents, every few
wears more lhan the value Of the property oc
cupied
2 The money invested, through the assoeia.
ton, 70 ots and buildings. is always available
and negotiable, sod the property Is constantly
Increasing ID value.
81 Under tie operations Of the Association,
the poorest member can realize profit pro rata
with the one who invests the largest All the
profits on real este, buildings, contracts and
loans, going 60 the members.
4. The shares held by mem lers Of this Ass0
cianou, together With the amount Of deposits
made on account thereof are exempt from a.
tachment or sale on execution for debt the
same as, and 10 lieu Of the exemption Of home
stead
5. Parents may take sn3 hold shares in this
Association, ia behalf and for the use Of minor
children. Married women NAV take and bold
such shares, which sisO are exempt from a.
taehmcnt tor debi, and the al b. uf their ms
bands.
81 No easier method OF obtaining perm neHt
home, sith SO small an on Jay Of capital, an be
imagined The plan L. safe. practicable has
been thoroughly tested, and found worthy IN
every instance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

THE TRADEs have done nothing during the
week worthy OF chrouieling. The Fourth of
July infection seems not TO have escaped
them, and the iuIl il trade matters Is the consa
queuce. The employees Of John Iucledon /
Sons master-b ricklayers struck ier eight hour.
on Saturday, and a day subsequent adopted q
following resolution Resolved, That we return
our thanks 20 our employers for their prompt
ness IN complying With the eight hour system
Saturday
TIE BBICELAYEBs ASS CIAn0x have resolved
to work only until o'clock on Saturday Yery
little opposition has been and is being IT ade -
We no longer wonder Al any thing. The Bras.
FinisheTs and Cock Makers are at last agitating
the question Of organizing a union. They have
been working At lower wages, perhaps, than
any ether mechanics in thec ~ The carpen-
fers, a. Machinery molders, brass fnishe-s Good
ness gracious What neKt7
THE Boss PLuAsERs, according toa resolution
adopted 4 heir last meeting, viii, positively, NJ
longer puT &c materials Of persons known to
be 10 the h. Of selling to parties outside the
tra1e.
Tx WEAvERs strike is stil pending No new
developments. Union frm Bosses shaky and
exposed 70 cspitulate soon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

A SCReLUs o. CAsnIoATEs There are, pro-
baby, more candidates asking The support Of
The peopls this fall than ever yet we're permit
ted to divide their suffrsges. There are toe
many, however, only because they are all, OF
nearly ali, either men Who have all their lives
tattened On the sweets Of public office, o. new.
corners to the political arena, anxious to serve
The grand old commonwealth m any capacity
that viii pay, who have served The required ap-
premiership as " ,utside men" suffers de
legates, etc, ID a word, ascending p9t-housers
They ere all ring" tainted, All ne sul sidized
tools Of some special interest every conserva.
tive interest Deing represented excepting that
Of Labor The horast voter, in glancing down
he list, is impel % say, There are lots Of
them, such a. they are bad enough, whatevel
there are Of them /"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
FOR SALE

tract 81 land IN the beautiful BELLEVUE VALLEY,
from SIX 70 ssn niles Of several furnaces thus insur-
ing a good market TX miles from Irondals the I NJ
e. K. Has been selected for cooperative settlement
The location is hesthy soil good aud easy to work in
frait district with good timber $50 acres, some 81
imprr a farm house a small unfinished mill with
two PAIR Of stones In operatan small watsrp1iseF
a stream made by uuaiiint springs. The farm
small orchard living springs Of soft water. Bur the
valuable is is f,ee-stons grsrres, hsv-
ing superior grit for g-ndsones, fine. coarse sharp,
diamond grit ami still grit OR dry grading
These quargies. II worked, must prsduce wealth.
lathe Is built turning gTndstoues. The would
we'll support 80 10 leo families of fners gsrduers
ry meu, stouecutier-, biae.smiths, carpenters and
other mechanics. } M whe'e parts will he sold Al
farm upon Temperance, Co-0psruiins principles
For further part 1nSrs inquire ~ the NORgTSGNAHs
ADVOCATE. SiGERsON, Washington avenue, st
Leuis, or RE- H. o. SHELDON, cedaEyale, Washing
ton eoun's Mo
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
Authorized Agents FOR rho advocate

- - $500 AopA 80 WITS AOI y 10 6uNCC1N6a
Tae following gentlemen are authorized
to act SIS Agents for The ADVOCATE. An,
moneys paid to them wIll be duly acknow-
lodged:
I. .. CAsTLHHURY, Augusta, Ca
New Orleans Ia.
D0uGALL CAxPBEIL, Troy, N. Y.
JoHS X. isEyAL. Water Valley Miss.
} g. THRoWER. Atlanta, Georgia.
Y. A. WILSON, Atlanta Ca.
soHN r NARRRv, Columbus Ca
u. sHEsDos, 10 Walnut street, 81. Louis, No
tHaNAs CASEY, Montgomery, Ala.
JJHS Y. PowgRs. Mobile Ala
X B. sHERIDAs. Wiikexbarre Pa
L. A. CHArELLE Auburn ". ".
Gro. 4. DuELAF, Melville. n ).
sETH 5. WALES, Peekskli. n. Y, and vicinity
JANIS LAWS, Folsom, Gal.
dkoTF LEiTca, Sacramento Cal.
saRRiDAN, Kingston, Luzsrne county, Pa.
}. e. sJYvIs, SunbaTy, Pa.
e L. kosEEoKB, New Ysrk city.
3 H. HAgsoOD, state Of Massachn setts
goHs MRLLoR, for the State u New Jersey.
] MAsLY, omaha, Nebraska.
W. h. CLAsK, Lossant, m
J. c. HoRET Black River Fails Wisconsin.
LEFELLsE W. ELorD, Omaha, Nebraska.
5oHS v. HABsRFELB, Wheeling, West Virginia.
". B. srEBESs, Bloomington, Illinois
RicHARD TEFVEMicK, for State OF Michigan.
r. NJ LEoEARD, 0bsrin, Ohio.
VIZ j. JEssUP, New York Civ
b. J. MuEPBr, Baltimore. Nd.
O. J. sWEEsLEs, Buffalo, N. Y.
r. p. MAPEs, Rochester, N. Y.
LAwREscE sNrH, Fort Wayne, Ind.
IHoEsk, Amboy, Ill.
J. AIELsoS, Centraiia, III.
MA II. FnLET, Lockport, IN.
y HARTLEY Blocraington III
Nm kAhsKILL, Elgir, H.
wv. b. HAcKsEy Aurora M
Dawn CAsTEER, Rockford, IN
JAMES DoyLK, Peoria III
IEASK HuDsos, Springfield III
THOMAS DELkET, Milv Aukee wis.
Joss TAYLOR, Racine, Wis.
fHos. MOORE, W4fertoEn. Wis.
r. b. R7DoEF Quincy III
ALEXANDER MASsoN Fondllac Wis
pETsR KARcH, Portage City Wis
a IA. PoRrKR, Beaver Dam Wis
JANIS MoKIHM, Davenport Iowa
J. G. MooRR, Dubuque, Iowa
II. B. BAER, Houston, Texas.
:. II fUREER, Logansport I'd,
Q. H. QuHaBF. wheeling W Virginia
o. ". Grssoz, Norwich, Conn.