davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-17
Annexation Notice.

A ND NOW HERE 10 appearing TO
80. the Mayor and Common Council OF
the city OF Evansville that the following
described territory contiguous % said CITY.
and not plated or laid OFF into lots d man
WHEREOF hns Deen duly made anu verified
by afadaVit accurately describing the
same by metCs and bounds, and which safd
territory IS described as follows, tO-Wlt:
Commencing at the southwest corner OF
Bray's Enlargement OF tile city OF Evans
Vile, ind thence running north 3G9 feet %
the southeast bank OF the Wabash and
said canal 7S3 feet to the half section line.
passing north and south through the CEN
ire OF section ~, town SOUTH, range 10
west, in NaudeIDurgh county, Indiana.
thence north along said half section line
800 feet TO the quarter quarter section
section line S34 feet to the southeast line or
Chestnut street Of said city, thence south
westerly along the side % Ches nut street
95S feet 10 the northeast side of Tenth
street OF said city, thence along said north
east side OF Tenth street b2l feet tO the
northwest bank OF the canal aioreHhidi
tn renee southwesterly along said canal
bank 10 feet TO the half section Inc, pasl-
section ~ Aforesaid, and from thenGe e ft
669 feet along said half section line 20 Lne
place OF beginning, oughtyt " ~ 100 =
part thereof and the said Mayor ana Conc
mon Council Of said city beln& dealroe
ana n9ade a 1,aTt Of said city, for the fol-
IOwlnp reasons tc-wiL: First that eHid ter-
ritory Il contiguous 10, ana 70 large e2-
teSef ggnrrounded by said city. second, That
soId ferritOry shares in the dement's OF sew
e9a9e and other improvements low made
and necessary 70 pe MADE InA stl9t4l4 ~
onWexed so as TO share IA the burdens OF
LINTON equally with other property sim
ilarIy situated, and now WITHIN me corPo'
ii1rtedfefton OF said city over said territory
u neeessary to enable the Common Coun-
eli OF said city TO open and lay out suitable
IN eets and alleys, and also TO provide nee
cssary and proper drainage for said terri'
tOrv. It IS therefore ordered that the MAYOR
md Common Council of said city give ouD
notice according To the requirements % an
act OF the General Assembly OF the state
on Indiana, approved March 9th 1865, that
they will, on the 18th day OF December,
1861 present to the Board Of Commission
era of Vanderburnh County, n petition for
the annexation as a part OF snid city tho
torritorV hereinUcfOre described.
a. M. MCGR1Ft, Clerk
Nv F. A. MCdRITE, Deputy.
| City Clerks Once, October ~, ieg9'
! nc20-6W lpAioh COPY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-17
ROSADALIS

THE GREAT RICAN
l. HEALTH RESTORER, purifieS
the blood and cures Scrofula,
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, RheIma-
.tism, Diseases of Women, and all
Chronic Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands Of our best citizens.
Read the testimony of Physicians
land patients who have used Rosa
dalis; send for our ROsadalis Guide
to Health Book, or Almanac for this
year, which we publish for gratui-
tous distribution; it will give you
much valuable information.
DR.. Il. w. Carr, of Baltimore,
says
| take pleasure in recommending
your ROsADALIs rs q very powerful
Alternative. | have seen it uscd IN
two cases With happy results-one
in a case Of secondary syphilis, in
which the patient pronounced HIM
self cured after having taken FIVE
bottles of your medicine. The other
is a case Of scr0fula of long standing,
which is rapidly improving under
| its use, and the indications are that
Illlt ltalltllt VIII SUN IGEOfCIs L
have carefully examined the formula
/ by which your ROsadaliS is made,
and find it an excellent compound
of Alternative ingredients.
DIR. Sparks, Of Nicholasville, KY,
says he has used ROsadalis in cases
of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis
with satisfactory results-as a clean
er of the blood 1 know no better
/ remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfrees-
boro', Tenn, says
| have used seven bottles of Rosa
dalis, and am entirely cureG of
Rheumatism send me four bottles,
as wish it for my brother who has
scrofulous sore eyes.
benjamin BechtOl, of Lima. Ohio,
writes: I have suffered 70 twenty
years with an inyeterate eruption
over my whole body. \ short time
since / purchased a bottle of Rosa
dalis, and it effected a perfect cure
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place.
| BALTIMORE.
DRS. CLEMENTS, RIVES Z co.
R'oprictors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-17

Tic unusual and unexpected "coId
snap" which occurred last month,
found most OF the potatoes in this
region in the ground. How many of
them haze been destroyed By freezing,
it is hard to tell, but in the fields
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-17
Notica

a FIxE LOCATION FOR REaYsF-
~ CLAN, B LA OK $ MI Il, SHOE
MAKER, OR TAILOR.-A fine residence
can be procured, IN high state of i'm
proVement; three acres Of land, well
stocked with choice fruit; never milling
spring; IN TACT, every tnlhs IN good order
REAVI5, Real Estate Agent, No. 80 Main
street, Evansville, Ind. (novl2 div
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
BOARD OF EDuCAT lOy.

stated meeting OF this Board was held last even
ing, with the president, Commissioner Larremore
IN the chair. After the usual preliminary business
had been disposed OF very sharp discussion arose
the question OF appropratng the sum OF s75, 900
for the enlargement OF the building OF Primary
school No. l. in Ludlow street on motion OF Mr.
Nelson the matter was indefinitely postponed A
communication was presented by Commissioner
warren from the society for the Protection OF Des-
tute Roman Catholic Children, asking that the Board
donate 70 the society any old furniture for which
the Board may have no further use. The subject
was referred To the Committee on Buildings The
Finance Committee reported in favor Of appropriat-
ing the OF s2l 600 for the purchase Of three lots
on the norihery Side OF Fity-fourth street. near
sixth avenue, Tor the purpose OF erecting thereon
anew building for Primary school No. 40. The sum
of was Appropriated for the purchase OF four
lots of ground and the buildings thereon known as
Nos 226 10 2S2 Fifth street, inclusive, for the purpose
of ere citing thereon q new building for grammar
and primary school combined. The Finance COM
mittee reported that the amounts OF the sch ool
moneys TO be appoIioned for the year 1859 were as
follows:-
Fra amount equal 10 The stats quota ss reported In
we estimate In November last wach was x3st,sH ~.
s.soad An equal 70 onstwerlish Of per
,. oe ~ ~ @ property Of tbs city, Ss4ss ~ making
The total average before stated being ssseso, the
"yun, a 70 ee spporsioned per scholar - about ~
a.. ine eport vas adopted and ordered 70 be printed
10 document form. RESOLUTION was adopted direct.
ing the hiring OF large brick building In Fifty.
second street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues,
ior tne term o. nve years, at the Yearly rental Of
$2oVo, the building TO be used ~ a new primary
school Ihe Finance Committee reported In favor
OF approprailng s20o0 for the purpose OF blasting
rocks 10 grading lots fer school site In West Fty.
seventh street, Ia the Nineteenth ward. The sum OF
$4,000 was appropriated for the purchase or two
lots OF ground on Shcrifr street, In the Eleventh
ward for the purpose OF erecting thereon additional
accommodations for primary department OF school
No. ~. After little furtner unimportaut business
the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT CITIZENS REF0RM
ASSOCIATION OF Morrisania held o public meeting
on Tuesday evening at Haniins Protection Hah.
Merose, for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for sundry town offices to be voted for at the ensu-
i0n for SUPERVISOR Arthur b. Haupman, for Justice
OF the Peace; Samuel Thimhll, John Rice, Jacob
Krause. George II. Delett and John Savor for con-
stables; John Dugan, J. q. Grant and Philip Bender
Tor inspectors OF Election.
LAND IMPROvKMENT.--One or the largest most
spirited and exciting meetings ever held In the VII
lage OF New Rochelle took place there on Tuesday
evening" 1t was called for the purpose OF devising
measures for the Improvement Of the town and Of
sustaining those already commenced. The following
preamble and resolutions were presented and
adopted BY the meetlng:-
effects produced by the swamp and marshy within Il.
limits whereas the above about being removed
by the authority Of by the last Legature
powerng Board OF composed Of live OF our
belt
the pond adjacent swamps should have the unsni
and hearty support OF all, and that the said commits
sioners entitled 10 thanks for the prepara
s1ns they have made 70 carry out the oojscs Of the b
just and law thereby TO destroy tho oppor
unity have Of realizing the great bened 70 be de-
enhanced value estate which viii
undoubtedly result from the proper drainage Of the wet lands
which have been long considered the obstacle to
desirable people from making New Rochelle their per
oitlczns.
The meeting was ably addressed by Messrs. Sto
phenson, Harrison and Lawton In favor OF improve
menr.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

OF Plymouth Rock notoriety. or, at least NOS ocing
able to claim some one OF the six New
England States as the place wherein ne
''drst saw the light OF heaven" we have an event
worthier OF extended notice than the election OF
Charles Sumner as Senator from Massachusetts
And just such an event has transpired. or Is about
TO transpre-for we must be mindful OF the old
adage sthere's many slip betwixt the cup aud the
iipn which, however, God forbid In this instance.
Mr.. Blaine was born In Washington county, Penn
sylvania time dur ng the year $780, and Is not
quite rhlry-nine years OF age at the present time.
HIS early years were spent ut the place OF his ma
tyity where Also he received an excellent educa-
tion, having graduated with honors Ut the Washing
ton College. He removed some time after to Maine
and engaged In the profession OF q Journalist. For
several years he edited the Kennebec Journal and,
subsequently, the Portland Advertiser, exhibiting
considerable skill and ability IN the management or
these Journals which possessed much influence with
Blaine was elected to the State Legislature Of
Maine, serving in the Assembly for four years,
% when s Mes1 resian nrnke Tue 2.
OF the foremost in urging the people to volunteer In
defence OF the Union. In 1862 he was elected rep
resentative TO the rhrtyeghtn Congress, ana since
then mas been regularly reelected at the expiration
OF each term.
As member OF Congress Mr.. Blaine has won
very favorable reputation. Although no orator, in
the accepted sense OF the word, he Is known rs =
ready easy speaker ard one Of the most cautious in
debate. He Is thorough parliamentarian, and will
probably preside over the deliberations OF the House
OF Representatives with greater success than
did his predecessor, MIR. Colfax, who occasionally
lost his temper, and more than once ruled man
ner which-tn0ugh no doubt not intended-secmed
rather partisan 1t must be borne In mind too, that
the new Speaker brings with him considerable legs-
lative experiences qualification very necessary in
the presiding officer OF deliberave body. Person.
man OF excellent parts, warm-hearted. generous
disposition, and man OF strict integrity.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

derrick car and sJacks,n In removing t[ne enghe
and 30 leave the track clear from encuI0beaksoc'
THE BLANK. -.
Considerable discussion Is being indulged In az 70
who ls to blame for the accident. BY some personS
woo claim TO KNOW Ii stated that the conductor OF
the emigrant tram should have earlier sent back
brakeman with the danger signal to stop the ap-
preaching train, while Others equally competent to
Judge, express an opinion that the freight train had
no right TO follow up the em!srant train 80 quickly
II IS acknowledged by all that the emigrant train
the freight was only ten minutes behind 1t
when 1t passed Rhinebeck. The general opinion
seems to prevail that the accident was caused by
carelessness somewhere, and SAID that the super
intendent in New York viii ut once hold an investi-
CATION for the purpose Of ascertaining who is to
blame In the matter.
Whatever may have been the cause OF the accident
one thing Is certain and that is that little short OF
miracle prevented fatal consequences. Those who
nave investigated the matter are quite at loss TO
nnd any reason why some OF the ninetyone souls
who were in the broken up Car were not killed,
either BY being trampled upon or BY the falling
wreck
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
POUGHKEEPSIE.

DISTURBANCE At ELECTIoN.-There was severe
nghting going on in the town Of Beekman, Duchess
county. on Tuesday. II was started by Irish labor
ers and the citizens were forced to arm themselves.
Clubs and revolvers were used and one or two per-
sons were hurt.
SINGULAR DIsAPPEARANCE.-Thef friends Of Mr.. b.
r. Tenney, prominent Poughkeepsie merchant
have been much worried over that gentleman's sud-
den disappearance from their midst. He left town
last Thursday morning on the Pacific express. at
departure his wife opened letter from him
addressed 70 her, which contained an article
from the New York Tribune on the subject
Of imprisonment for debt He stated in the letter
that ne feared that would be the result IN his case,
and he must leave. He added that he hoped to meet
his friends at some future tme He also left letter
with Mr.. willard a. Crosby asking that gentleman
to settle his affairs. despatch was received last
evening stating that he Is IN Canada His friends
consider him deranged.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
NEW Jersey LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate yesterday bill was introduced for
the establishment OF Industrial reform school for e-
male cupriis tn that state. bill also introduced
authorizing the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
pany and the Delaware and Raritan Canal Company
to issue an additional stock OF 900 each and the
New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company
ss,750ooo. bill to prevent accidents on railroads
was likewise introduced. II provides that II any
person be injured By locomotive while walking
standing playing on any railroad In this State
by jumping or car while In motion. such person
shall be deemed 70 have contributed to the injury
sustained, and shall not recover damages there
for from the company owning or operating
not apply TO any person or persons crossing q rail-
road at any lawful public or private crossing
Tue n also an1 .nas no s,pee. " o. saa
state within less than 100 feet thereof except TO
cross the same aud no street or road shall be put
any railroad nj the same grade herewith In
any case where the owners or managers OF said ra-
road shall oner TO pay 0nehalf The cost OF building
cayations or embankmenis No railroad shall be
laid upon any turnpike OF bridge intended for public
travel unless by The permission Of the Legislature.
The bill TO revise and anleud the charter oil orange
The bi to abolish transit duties on railroads and
canals passing through this State was yesterday
passed by the senate UNANIMOUSLY. IL was at once
carried TO the House, where its prompt passage Is
in the House yesterday the bill to repeal the
CLAUSE abolishing corporeal punishment In schools
came up on its second reading An amendment
was offered repeating the provision Of the School
act In relation TO the appointment OF county super
intendenb and vesting their powers In the school
trustees; but, on the motion OF MIR. Kem, the en-
acting clause Of the bill was stricken out by vote
OF "a TO ~ Mr.. Smyth introduced a supplement TO
the charter OF the city Of Bergen allowing the Alder
men to borrow not more than 100000 at time. A
notion recall from the senate me Justices OF the
Peace bill evoked much discussion. The oppo.
nents OF the bill maintained that It would
he q harvest to the lawyers n passed,
and u is thought that thus movement will
be the discom1ture OF the measure. The motion
adopted. In the afternoon bill was introduced
which provides that u shall not be lawful for any
under and by virtue Of the laws OF this state
and being IN This StAte TO sell, convey lease ny
Of all OF the corporate rights, privileges fran
chises of said corporations tv any railroad com.
pany, &c. under the laws OF any other STATE unicss
the privilege VI 20 selling ioa5Dl sad
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
Territorial Delegates.
THE NEW SPEAKER.
Jane. Gillespie blaine, Of Maine.

James Gillespie blaine, Of Maine.
To-day, when the Forty.nrst Congress meets for
The purpose OF organizing, one Of Its first steps will
be 10 elect az Speaker James Gillespie Blaine, q
representative from the third Congressional district
Of Maine, that gentleman having been nominated
for the position at the Of republicans held In
Washington on Tuesday last.
II is nothing unusual, nay 1t is a matter OF fre.
Quept occurrence TO witness men born In some one
o. the other Of the New England States elected TO
high once as representatives Of other than the
states Of their nativity. Indeed your enterprsing
new Highlander has virtual mortgage upon all the
ohees within the gift Of the people from President
gown TO road commissioner when, therefore, 1t
happens that representative Of Yankee state can.
mol iay Claim 10 being descended from the pilgrims
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

rights shall be spcciSiy granted to said corporation
bv an act Of tie New Jersey Legislature II ANY
exercised until SPECIAL act ), the Legislature Is
passed. The consideration OF ins0rance bills came
up for consideration special order motion was
made to strike the enacting clause 0Y bill to
corporate the Camden Fire Insurance Company
which. after an hours discussion, in which Messrs.
Abbott tSpeaker), Jones and Whaien took part, was
not agreed tO-S to 46 tedious debate then took
place on several amendments proposed BY the
Speaker, and the Dill ordered to third reading.
vetong the bill Incorporating the Base Ball Club OF
Jersey City. The Governor holds that 1t invests too
much arbitrary power In private corporation. The
Transit Duty bill introduced in the Senate passedthe
HOuae.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
MURDERS IN TEXAS.
Terrible CondIlIon or Society.

Terrtbte C0udtffou OF society,"
The Mckinney (Texas) Messenger, OF February 20
contains the following new outrages:--On last don-
day evening man named Stockwell, living about
one mile east Of Alfred 1hompsons on Indian creek,
In the eastern portion OF this county, was shot
through the head and instantly killed, while seated
at the supper table, BY some unknown party. IL 10
said Stockwell had difficulty about some horses no
had stolen from him, some time previously, with
some parties In that portion or the county Two
men, named Gaylor and Hendrix, have teen ar
rested, ana are now undergoing an examination ut
Mr. Erwin was shot and killed lately at his resi-
dcnce, four or five miles from Sherman, by some
parties whom Mr.. Erwin suspected OF stealing his
horses. Parties went In pursuit OF the murderers
and several shots fired at them, but they were
not captured.
Tne same journal prints the following sentences
for murder:-
Thompson and Blackmore. the men who murdered
q stranger from Missouri few weeks since. above
Mantua have been convicted OF murder In the nrst
degree ana sentenced to be hung Friday, the 10Th
March, Both Thompson ana Backmore confessed
having mirdered the Missouran, one OF them
making tue coplss>iiVn In open court.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

NEW YORK.
Henry A. Reeves.
John G.. Schumacher.
Henry w. SlOcu,N.
*JOhIl For.
sJohn AOrrisser.
Samuel s. Coz.
,He,'rev c. Cdlkin.
SJG7yleS Brooks.
fernando Wood.
CidrkSOn N. Potter.
George w. Greene.
John H. Ketcham.
John A. Grist0oid.
Stephen L. Mayhem.
Adolphus h. Tanner.
%Orange Ferriss.
William A. Wheeler.
Stephen Sanford.
Charles 8. Knapp.
addison Fl. Lafiin.
alexander II. Bailey.
sJ0hn O. Churchill.
*Dennis Mccarthy.
George w. Cowles.
sWllliam II. Kelsey.
Giles w. Hotchkiss.
sHamilton Ward.
Noah Davis, Jr.
John Fisher.
David s. Bennett.
Porter sheldon.
NEW JERSEY.
civilian Moore.
sChdrLes HGight.
John r. Bird.
sJohn Hill.
Orestes Cleveland.
OHIO.
Philip W. Strade7..
Job E. Stevenson.
sRobert G. Schenck.
fWilliam Lawrence.
sWiliian Nu,sgerl
John A. Smith.
James J. WinanS.
sJohn Beatty.
Edt1drd y. Dickinson.
Truman II. Ho00.
John T. Wilson.
sPhtL Van Trump.
George W. Morgan.
martin Welker.
Edward II. Moore.
John A. Bingham.
Jacob A. Amber.
William H. Upson.
sJames A. Garfield.
OREGON.
Joseph s. Smith.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Samuel J. Randall.
*Charles O'Neill.
John MoNdtt.
sWilliam ID. Kelley.
John X. Reading.
John ID. stiles.
washington Townsend.
~ Ldtcre,lce Getx.
Oliver J. Dickey.
*Henry l. Cake.
sDdnie, n. Van Aukeya.
sGe0rge W. woodward.
ulysses Aercur.
John b. Packer.
Richard y. Haldendn.
John Cessna.
sDaniel J. Morrell.
william II. Armstrong.
sGlenni w. Sconeld.
Charles w. Gilfllan.
Henry d. Foster.
James 5. Negley.
Darwin Phelps.
j. Benton Donley.
RHODE ISLAND
FThomas A. Jenckeg.
*Nathan r. Dixon.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
sBenj. F. whlttemore.
&c. q. Bowen.
y. n. Reed.
W. ID. Simpson.
TENNESSEE.
sRobert X. Butler.
sHorace Maynard.
SWilliam d. Stokes.
Lewis 1illman.
William v. Prosser.
samuel NJ. Arnell.
slsaac X. Hawkins.
w. ]. Smith.
~ Large-Jno. b. Roger
VERMONT.
Charles w. Willard.
sLuke r. Poland.
*Worthington @. Smith.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Isaac II. Duvall.
James @. McGrew.
John ). Witcher.
WISCONSIN,.
~lfalbert L. Paine.
-Benjamin r. Hopkins.
fAmasa Cobb.
rChdries A. Eldridge.
*Philetus sawyer.
FCad. Z. Washburn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

ARKANSAS.
slogan II. Roots.
Antis0'y A. G. Rogers
frhomas BoleS.
CALIFORNIA.
samuel u. A.Iiett.
Aaron A. sargent.
sJaflleS A. johnson.
DELAWARE.
Ben5dmtn Z. B70gs.
FLORIDA.
sCnarles NJ. Hamilton.
ILLINOIS
norman b. Judd.
~John Il. Farnsworth.
SEilhu b. Wasnourne.
John Il. Hawley.
&Eben U. Ingersoll.
sBurt0n G. Cook.
Jesse IL. Moore.
*Shelby NJ. Cullom.
s72sO7JldS w. McNeely.
s.AlbeTt q. Burr.
s.Sumitel s. Marshall.
John Breeze Hay.
John n. Crebbs.
At Large-*Jno. A.LOga
INDIANA.
sWSHfd7,a : T.. Nt0idck.
~AiChdef = C. Kerr.
sWliiid71l = s Holman.
SGeorge w. Julian.
John Coburn.
Daniel w. voorhees,.
saOdlove S. 0rth.
James n. Tyner.
sJohn p. G. Shanks.
SWilliam Williams.
Jasper Packard.
IOWA.
George w. McCrary.
William Smyth.
sWtlliam X. Allison.
sWilllam L0ughricge.
Francis W. Palmer.
Charles Pomeroy.
KANSAS.
sStdney Clarke.
KENTUCKY.
sLdUre7sce . 8. 7f'lrlbie.
WtiftdDa N. Stceeney.
Jacob S. GOfLaday.
~. Proctor Knot.
Boyd Wfnchester.
sT7OTlds . L. Jones.
~JGnles B. Beck.
sGe0r0e . N. adams.
John N. Rice.
LOUISIANA.
LOUIS 81. Martin.
Lewis A. Sheldon.
AdOlph Bailey.
ktchdet Ryan.
George w. McCrdnte.
MAINE.
fJohn Lynch.
Samuel r. Morrill,.
%James q. Blaine.
fJohn A. Peters.
Eugene Hale.
MARYLAND.
Samuel Hdm0teto1.
stevenson Archer.
Thomas .S,rdnri.
P1trtck Hnniu.
Frederick Stone.
MASSACHUSETTS.
James Burlington.
f0akes Ames.
rGinery Twitchell.
samuel Hooper.
sBenJamin Y. Butler.
Nathaniel p. Banks
sGeorge 3. Boutwell,.
George r. Hoar.
Twilllam b. washburn.
sHenry L. Dawes.
MICHIGAN.
~Fernando q. Beaman.
VIM. l.. Stoughton.
rAustin Blair.
rThomas w. Ferry.
Omar ID. Conger.
Randolph Strickland.
MINNESOTA.
Morton y. Wilkinson
Eugene N. wilson.
MISSOURI.
Erusfus Wells.
Gus. A. Finkelburg.
sydnles II. McCOfyaiCk.
Sempronius II. Boyd
Samuel =. Burdette.
sRobert 7. Van Horn.
John r. Asper.
sJohn r. Benjamin.
David r. Dyer.
NEBRAsK KA.
sJohn Tafre.
NEVADA.
Thomas Fitch.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Clinton Il. Cobb.
~David Heaton.
SOLVER II. Dockery.
sJohn II. Deweese.
Israel O.. Lash.
Francis n. lShoeber.
Pfato Durham.