davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03
BOND CORRESPONDENCE.

Eds. RepubzicQn -
The question of paying the city Railroad
bonds, and how they should be paid-if paid
at all--ls of right question of deep mpor-
lance and consideration for our citizens. We
! ought to search and scrutunize the way and
the means with each other before we consent
| to place new burthen of taxation on our in
dustry and labor, extending to period of
| twenty ears, az is now contemplated to be
done by some of our (not very good citizens
1t should be the duty of every good man
| amongst US to give his opinion, based on facts
and figures. Weshould not now forget how
those bonds were given, and how we were
sWlndled into giving them by the very men,
that are now in favor of paying the bondhold-
er all he asks, flor somebody 's:beneft) men
that should, and will be remembered as being
hlndrance to our prosperity, and enemies to
| our people. "Shall we now trust the men
that always sold us when they had an oppor-
tuhity to do so? Tread he report of the commit
tee of the common council made last week J
Forget them and look at the following figures
they are made in candor, and in q sense and
spirit of fair play and fair dealing. The COM
| mittee that reported to the meeting at Coles
Hall last week said there was about $3.50, 900
of our bonds unsettled and abroad A motion
was made to pay them at fifty cents on dollar
and issue new bonds at five per cent, running
fifteen years, and also to provide for sinking
fund of 900 a year, to be managed by three
commissioners.
One half.of $3.50, 900 is $4,000; this one
half it would take thirteen years to pay;
the interest would be $45, 1000, making the
whole $l75, eco for principal and interest.
This plan was voted down. A motion was
made to pay them at twenty five cents pend
ing which the meeting adjourned for week.
I submit the following for the consideration of
the next meeting. Pay twenty FIVE cents to
the hondholder which is more than he paid,
pay him seven per cent. and pay him all in
| three years. Twenty FIVE cents makes the
principal $65, 900; of this pay $4,000 a year,
the first twoi years, and $25 900 the third
year; this las way would make the whole cost
STA, 400 it would relieve US and give the bond
holder the use of his money in years. By the
latter prompt way we save ourselves $l02, $50.
Let US cast aside as strangers and enemies the
men who would now counsel US to extend the
tune OF payment to twenty years and who ad-
vocate the bondholder' interests, and who said
| when we were giving the bonds, thatwe would
never have to pay one cent on them. Dare
such men adviser They dare for they know
the history of Watertown. They know that
to be burned in efigy, means they can be
elected next year. Yet they find buffers and
apologists. Hirelings, we know you, and
you know your masters. When an honest
man says twenty five cents, the parasite says
only for you, we would have them settled
Who stopped you? Has the Devil blushing
faculties? If he has, he has shamed so1e Of
our public men-thanks to him, we can match
him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03
PROCEEDINGS OF & MEETING
Of the Citizens of Watertown, Wis
The Report Of the Committee, and the
Proposed Act for settlement with the
Railroad BondhoIders.
THE MEETING.

Pursuant to a call made by the Committee
appointed at previous meeting, 3 second
meeting, which was largely attended, was
held in Coles Hall, Thursday evening, Janu-
ry 18th, 1859, which was organized by elect
ing Mayor CHARLES BEoKMANN resident,
and Mr.. ". II. RoHR Secretary. The Presi-
dent having stated the object of the meeting,
Mr.. GUsTAyUs WERLICH, Chairman of the
Committee read the following report, and
recommended the passage of the accompany
ing draft of an act by the Legislature, to enable
the city to settle with the Railroad bondhol-
ders. Mr. THEODORE PRENTIss offered sub
stitutes for the 1st and Cd sections of the bib
which, after considerable discussion, were
adopted. On motion of Mr.. THOMAS MOORE
the second section was so amended az to read
" twenty five cents" wherever the words " fif-
ty cents occur. After passing a resolution
that the report and proposed act be published
in the English and German papers of the city,
and that 500 copies in English and 500 in
German be Immediately printed for circula-
ton among the people the meeting adjourned
to meet at the same place, on Thursday even
ing, February 4th, 1869.
REPORT OF THE. COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed by the last meet
ing OF the citizens, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning what could be done in regard to the
Railroad Bond indebtedness beg leave to
make the following report:
Immediately after our appointment, we first
ascertalned what amount Of bonds are outstan-
ding, and found that of the issue to the
Milwaukee Watertown Railroad $4,000
are outstanding; of the bond issued to the Wa
tertown & Madison Railroad, S180,00O max
ing total of $256,Oo0 ..
The bonds issued to the Chicago, st. Paul
s. Fond du Lac Railroad, we did not take into
consideration. The present Chicago & North.
western company has taken up, so far 1855,
900, leaving of that issue $44, 900 outstanding
but your Committee feels satisfied that the
said Company will take up, cancel and return
the balance of said bonds. .------------ s.
Next we ascertained the amount of Judge
ments already obtained against the city, and
n1nd ha fol 10 ySp, +o,, I'D
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

WINTER NAvIGATIoN.-The TruesdeU
arrived this morning from Wolf River and
northern lake ports. She brought 259
thousand shingles, 1,000 bushels wheat,
442 bbls -four, 800 rolls leather and a
general cargo. Her officers report that
the weather is delightful. No ice is to be
seen in the lake or even about the piers,
and the sailing is fully as pleasant as in
summer. The schooner Walesha, which
has been sailing during the winter, sailed
last night for Sheboygan. Her officers
say they do not want any better naviga-
ton than they have had this winter, aud
that sailing now is nothing more than fun
-MilsUauh;ee Wisconsin,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03
Natertowu 8epublifat1,
Vc@neSauY, Ee6zuulY 3, '6s
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.

4 paper has been signed by nearly all
the Republican members of the LegisIa-
ture asking Chief J ustice Dixon to be-
come candidate for reelection, and he
has resp onded in letter accepting the
nomination thus offered The probabih-
ty IS that the Democrats will not noniin-
ate candidate. f.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

The Good Templars Lodge in this city
seems to be in thriving condition this
winter. The membership of the lodge
has increased SO rapidly, and the attend
ance has become SO general, that it has
become necessary to procure larger quart
ers, and on Monday evening next it is ex-
pected their new lodge room, in the old
High School building, will be ready for
occupancy. There were ten limitations
last evenings, and about thirty names pro
posed Let the good work go on until
the largest hall in the city will be toe
small to hold one half the members, in
good standing, Of this organization
OSHKOSH Northeastern
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

Mr.. Daniel Pratt, just elected Senator
from Indiana, is man Of commanding
personal appearance, being six feet three
or four inches high, aud weighing over
three hundred pounds. He has re-
markedly strong voice, though not in the
least harsh or unpleasant. He was Sec
rotary of the Chicago Convention in 1869
and probably the only man III that assem-
blago who could make himself heard and
understood throughout the wigwam; and
many who were present on that occasion
will know who he is when We say that he
is the man who had the prodigious voice.
State Jouanal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

JEFFERSON COUNTY IN THE ASSEM-
BLY.-The Republicans of this county
have reason to be well satisfied with the
positions and standing of their Assem-
blymen at Madison. Other counties NAV
send more Republicans to the Legisla-
ture, but we know of none that furnish
ADLER or better qualified represen tatives
than those from Jefferson. Their abili
ties have been recognized in tie making
up of the committees in way which can
not fail to be highly gratifying and salts
factory to their constituents, as we'll as to
themselves personally. Hon. J. NJ
Bingham is the Chairman of the Judic-
larry Committee, post of honor second
only to. that Of the spealership, while
Hon. S. j. Conklin has been scarcely less
favored as chairman of the Committee on
interpretations, aid as member Of the
Committee on Federal Relations These
are highly responsible positions but the
ability Of the gentlemen from Jefferson
to discharge their duties with honor and
efficiency has not been oyelrated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

"A caucus of .he Republican Sena-
tors on Tuesday resolved not to confirm
any more of Mr.. Johnson's nominations,
except where vacancies existed, or there
was some necessity for confirmation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

The Madison Journal says that the
chicken dispute between Madison and
GAINESVILLE in the former city came off on
the 9th and resulted in tie. There
were six battles, each city winning three.
Honors are easy; the thing is to be tried
AGAIN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03
Next we ascertained the amount of Judge
ments already obtained against the city, and
found the following ten judgements:
S65,6Sl 80, total amount.

Thereupon, yorr Committee went TO Mil
yankee, and had an interview with the at
torneys who obtained these judgements, and
it was proposed by some of the attorneys that
they would settle these bonds with the city for
70 cents of the face of the bonds, taking in
settl cement new bonds, running twenty years,
at or per cent. interest. One attorney,
however said that his judgement, which W as
for interest, must be paid in full, and also the
bond at maturity. Your Committee believe that
better terms than those proposed by the attor-
neys might be obtained, especially from those
bondholders who have not put their bonds in
the hands of lawyers for collection Your Com
mittee also found that nothing could be done
until Commissioners were appointed by act
of the Legislature, empowered to issue new
bonds for the purpose Of taking up the old
bonds; and we therefore, in accordance with
the resolution passed at the last meeting, got
bill prepared, which is hereby submitted for
your consideration. It is drawn similar to
the act which the town of Jefferson got
passed, and under which that town has been
able to settle its Indebtedness, and We, there
fore, hope that it will find your unanimous
approval All Of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

The Oconto Lumber man says: Marsh
hay has sold as high as s23 per ton in
the streets Of this village this week.
Good timothy sells readily at from $50 to
S35, and is a scarce commodity at any
price. Last winter good hard wood..soldl
in our streets for $3.50 perscord. Now
it can be bought and delivered at from
$3.50 to 800 per cord.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

Dennis Mrllin, of Fort Atkinson,
while dlggln we'll was struck on the
back of his head by. a stone of FIVE or six
pounds weight. which fell distance of
35 feet. Having on very thick fur cap
the only injury he sustained was an tgly
cash in the scalp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

THANKS. We are under obligations to
Hon. S J Conklin fora number of valu-
able public documents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03
Asst Assessors Notice.

A LII persons in the towns of Ixonia, wafer
"A town, Milford, Waterloo, AztaIan farm,
ington, Concord. and the city OF ha'eFtoNhs
who have taxable incomes under INC laws VI
the United States for the year ending Dec;moef
3lst, 1893, are requested to call AT nay once
o,6 rnn5sr an account of the same without dc.
lay. CAAfIN onhnEi,
Dated Watertown, Jan. IS, 1899.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03
AFEAST FOR THE READING WORLD.
The Largest. the Cheapest, and the Best.
The New York Mercury
For 1859.

The Thirty first volume of this popular
weekly will commence With the New Year, and
the proprietors propose to make it the most
brilliant, varied and entertaining budget of
to the American public in the form of Family
Newspaper. Better original stories than are to
be found in any of the magazines will grace its
columns; and, already in advance of all con-
temporaries of it's class in size and amount Of
reading matter, it is intended that it shall
eclipse them ell in every department of liter
allure included in the programme of frst-rate
Household Journal.
The leading feature of the now volume will
be powerful story by
Miss vi. e. BRADDON,
author of 'FOscar Bertrand" Nobody's
Daughter,n " The Outcasts," "Three Times
Dead, p etc, etc, and one of the most popular
of the day, entitled,
TIE FACTORY GIRL 4;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

A Velocipede mania has broken out in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-03

THE Psychological JOURNAL for February,
contains Sketches of Prof Bache, late of the
is. Coast Survey, Mrs. Lily NJ. Spencer, the
artist. Wilkie Collins, Theodosia Burr Alstine,
Rothschild, wi: h portraits; besides The lime r
Senses, Psychological Essay: Resurrection of
the Body, a Sermon; Influence of Intellect in
Society How Man made fortune by Pin
Equality of Minds; Community of Interest;
The Grouos of Organs; Wintering in the South;
the American Lion; and numerous other
attractions. Price 80 cents, or So year
Now is a good time to subscribe. Address S.
R. Wells, 3s9 Broadway, N Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
Exports FOR tho sveck ending TAursaay
February A.

Exports FOR tho Week ending TAursaa y
February A.
LIvERPOOL-Per steamskip Statira-561 bags Sea
leland Cotton. 1leS bales Upland Cotton, 90
tterees clean Rice. tierces and rs bags Carolina
Rice.
DOMESTIC
BOSTON Per schr Anna e Glover-61 tierces Rice,
sal bales Upland Cotton. Ss5 bags Flour, lot Old
Iron and Sundries.
EAST WEYMOUTH. MAsS-Per schr N Squire
800 tons Phosphate Rock.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-115A bales
Upland Cotton. 80 bags Sea Island Cotton, 154
terees Rloe, 174 bales Yarn, 81 packages Fruit
and Potatoos 10 Opaokages Sundrtes. Per steam
chip Champion-1667 bales Upland cotton, 80
bales Sea Island Cotton, 164 herces Rice, GA
bales Yarn. 219 sacks Peanuts. 25 boxes Tobacco,
80 packages Fruit Per schr Matte E Iaber-
1890 I, ct Pitch Pine Luraber.
NEW YORK VIA WILMINGTON, N C-Per schr
Lilly-A1 casks Clay, IS casks Rice.
PHILADFLPHIA-Per schr L Fl Furber-242 bales
Cotton. IL casks Rice 80 casks Clay, 10 bales
Rags, casks Iron, 800 tons Phosphate Rock.
BALTIMORE->per steamship Sea Gu'l-249 tlerces
Rice 497 bales Upland Cotton, 85 tons Phos-
phate Rock, 80 packages Hides and Rags, IS
bales Yarn, ~ sacks Fruit and Sundries. :. Per
schr VIM Jones-l00o00 feet Flooring Boards
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05

| BUTVRR.-Prime Goshen Of which there is q
| moderate stock, may be quoted at A56aAso p h.
Western and other low grades sell at 9eC0Aec y II,
as in quality.
| sack.
INDIA BAGaING.-The demand is very limited
We quote 2Ok@21kc q yard, nominal. Dundee bag.
ging, "A inches ~ Tbs. for the yard, is held at 500
S6c Sea island bagging, l5 inches wide 2 lbs. for
| the yard, is held at 6O@65 cents.
ROPE-The demand for rope is moderate, and
prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We
quote hemp at cents y ib. greenleaf ut 10 cents,
and jute at $500 cents ss pound.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, of the most
approved patterns, offered on the market, and
they are in active demand at 7asc % fb.
TIMBER AND LUMBER here is modera I 0
stock of this article, and we quote river Zoo :
ing boards at $13 % NJ; scantling and plan
S1O@12 % NJ; timber OF shipping and good mil,
qualities there Is light supply on the market
and may be quoted ut sl1@12 % NJ. Common is
| selling ut $o@8 Ts NJ; and city sawed lumber at
$20@Dl5 % nj.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool by steam are depressed
and we quote .nominally IA on uplands. and Id on
sea island; by sail, somewhat nominal, at 5.16d
@Md on uplands and I'd islands To
Havre nominal To the West Indies, Cuban ports
north side. lumber, 50 90 in gold, and $40
south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam
Ac % fb on uplands. and 1c. on sea islands,
50 @ tierce on rice; by sail, 50 u bale on up
lands. and 81 SO % tierce on rice; on boards
80 % NJ on resawed lumber $40 % NJ, ON timber
$40. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore 1c. q ID
on cotton and - % tierce on rice; by sail g-160
SO y ID on cotton, S12 90 p NJ. on resawed lumber
and $13 90 q NJ on timber. To Philadelphia, Xc,
p ib on upland cotton by steam and &C. p
tb by sail; on flooring boards 50 % NJ; on re-
sawed lumber, $40; on timber, S12 81 p NJ.
10 Baltimore. by steam, cotton 70. rice .
tierce, 81 75; phosphates q 1000 ibs., $4 in
packages, in bulk per agreement; lumber
q 5000. as in size; wheat % bushel 12c. in sacks.
By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, &c;
rice % terce 50 Oc; phosphate per ton, So
in packages. To Louisville. KY, rice, 7bc. %
hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To st. Louis S5c,
By sail on boards and scan,ng, hence to Baltimore.
50; on lumber $40; phosphates SIS.
EXCHANGE.-Sterhng Bills-The rate yesterday
was nominal at 4614@462< for sixty day bills.
DOMESTIC ExCHANaE.-The banks ore purchasing
sight checks on New York u dis, days q discount.
They are selling sight checks at par.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
S6, ind selling ut az.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
Markets by Telegra pm. .

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, February 4-Noon.-Consols 93H.
| Bonds TEX. Tallow 46s Sd.
FRANKFORT. February 4-Noon.-Bonds 79z1aso
| LIVERPOOL, February 4.-Noon.-Cotton act We
Uplands on the tpot OIL aloat 12Hd; Orleans 12s6d
sales a, GOO bales. Corn, old, sss; new 31s.
Two P. M.-Cotton active; upIands on the spot
and afloat 124d; Orleans 121ad Lard steady. Naval
stores dull.
Four o'clock--Cotton excited; sales estima ed al
25, 600 bales
| Evening.-Cotton closed, middling, at 121sd; Or
leans 12hd; sales 25 600 bales.
| HAvRE, February 4.-Cotton opens active; on the
! spot If 3se; afoat if 40c.
| DOMESTIC MARKETS.
| NEW YoRK, February A.-Noon.-Noney easy at
Z. Sterling 9H. Gold 35A. Cotton frrner at 301
Evenirg.-Cotton closed active and d better. sales
$500 bales at s01. Flour favors buyers, without
| marked change. Wheat steady. Corn 1a2c lower,
| white Southern 90a97. Pora frmcr at $32A32H.
Lard easier at 21a21A. Whlskey steady at "a. Rice
firm. sAa10 Other groceries quiet T,rpentine
67as7h. Rosn SO 55aa so. Talow lower at II gala.
Governments closed quiet. sixty-two's 13A. Mo-
ney fairly active at CAT per cent Sterling heavy ct
97s. Gold 35A. Southern securities quiet and
steady. Tennessee's 67M. virgnia's SIX. New
62. Stocks heavy. excited and unsettled.
BALTIMORE. February 4.-Cotton Arm at 3ec
Flour dull. Wheat dull prime to choice red 50 2o11
Corn arm white s7assc; yellow s4asec. Pork $40 50
ass. Shoulders 1870 Lard 2lc.
CNoINN ATT, February A.-Elour and corn quiet
and unchanged. Whskey dull at 95. Mess Pork
s32as2H. Lard firm, city 2031. Bacon Arm and
quiet. Shoulders l4A. Clear sides 18a1s11. Sugar
cured hams, heavy business at 19a191ac
ST. LOUIS, February 4.-Flour quiet; fine and low
superfne and low extra S. 50a6 90. Pork higher at
$32h. Bulk meats higher. Bacon buoyant; shou-
de1s 141a; clear sides 1917. Lard buoyant.
LOUISVILLE, February 4-Pork S32a32 So Lard
o. shoulders 142la15; clear sides l81Sa1sa1 Whis-
key sGa97.
WILMINGTON. February 4.-Spirits turpentir ,
quiet Rosin lower 81 8Oa1 95 Turpentine declin-
ing 50 30a2 IS. Tar declined So 65. Cotton Arm,
advanced-middlings 28Nc.
AUGUSTA, February 4-Cotton active and advanc-
ing; sales 1895 bales; receipts s57 bale s. middinss
28Ac.
hAvANNAH, February 4-Coton active; sales 5000
bales middlines 2s2la29c; receipts 1928 bales ex-
ports coastwise 25o9.
MOBILE, February 4.-Cotton in good nc tive de-
mand and closed frm-low midding CSC; sales
45os; receipts 294; exports none.
New ORLEANS. February 4.--Cotton nc higEer;
middings, $780, sales 1850 tales; receipts 1649 bales;
exports 4605 balee. Gold, &c. Sterling. 40. Com
mercial, 461aa47. New York sight, 10 disconn
Sugar and molasscs steady and unchanged. Hold
Of Louisiana coupons due on the LIST instant are
ided that they will be paid presentation at the
banking house of Pike, Brother Co., New Or
leans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
financial an0 Commercial.
the Charleston Money Market.

THURSDAY, February 4. 1869.
The market has not been active dulng tho week.
but prices hold up. We note sale of large lot OF
South Carolina Railroad shares yesterday at AK
the wholes ana 23 tor the hayes also sale of about
1fty wholes at 4s City stock has Aucuated between
50 and g. Small lots were sold yesterday at 81 and
81, but The fairest quotation is 6oh@611a. State
bonds are Amer and higher, and South Carolina
Railroad bonds show the same ch 4nge--the six per
cent's having brought rs and the per cent q
sb. Gas stock and City Railway stock are better
The other changes unnp portant.
6OUTHEnN BANK BILLS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
E.a SScn2erax

Per steamer City Point from Palatka, via Jackson
vile. Fernandina and savannah Mr. Buckmaster
and daughter, Halle, Mrs Haines and son, Fathers
Connolly and Quinn, j & Little L Holland -
Raine, = Williams, - Dudley L f Howard, - Alox-
ander. G Williams. - Ingersol1. - Workman, II
Harper, - Ivers, - Ortf, = Owens, s Stanton and
lady, and 10 deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown. c.
Wilson. E Horry Capt Copes J Pringle, j
W LaBruce and wife. LaBruce Miss Mary Dozicr
Mrs Nj Qualify, j Brown, Col Nisbet, Parker
u Mount, j Miscally, and others.
Per steamer st Helena. from Edsto and Rockville
G Christie, R Wcscoat Lancaster, A Claus
sen q Hoppock Townsend, j Edings, Miss
Fosartie. Mrs LaRoche o Bailey, g Wight and
1G on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05
woMRN,S LIST
| Pope, Sarah
Poole, Clara
IPrioleau. Miss e

IPope, Sarah
Poole, Clara
Prioleau. Miss e
l.
B Randall, Lucy
Ramsey, Estor
I'll Rayhan, Mrs j
81 Revs, Isabel 8
Reynolds, Miss
Ricks, Mrs J
iRollison, Sarah
nlRoderich. Mrs s
Roper, Mrs B
EIScbmidt, Miss G.
lScwing, ( ophia
lScudder, Mary
|Nhriver, nj ary
LlAtillen, Mrs j
Smart, Sarah
al |Stackland, Mar
II tina
Stelljer, Meta
lStrickland, Mrs
Anna
Sts ford, Mary A
llSuares, Ju Ia
Smith, Mrs e
rlSmlth, Annie p
lSmlte, Mrs @
Smalls, Mrs O e
Simmons, Mrs @
II
eimmons, Sarah
jSeeling, Mrs 81
IT, rell, Vlreinia
lTutyeen. Lou M
I wohill, Julia
rurnhagen,A Anna
Tue, Emma
Turner. Mrs L D
Taylor. Mary
lvenning, Mrs H
Warner, Miss II
Warner. Nellie
Wareham Mary
Weinberg, Julia
Winston, Mrs II
Wllkerson, Mrs
! Wigg, Anna 9
|Woolman, Mrs Il
/ T.
Wrede, Miss r
Williams, Mrs G.
Williams, Flora
Williams. Mrs L
Williamson, Mrs
4! J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-05

IFolker, Mrs e
IGamhril, Anna
IGoH, Mrs D
IGodfrey, 8 Ann
IGrearson, Mrs I
Iareen, Ann
i Bemmer, Mrs I
iHarlestoD, Miss
Hey ward, Julia
IBedderly, Miss
Henderson, Anr
| nj
|Hogarth, Miss I
| l.
Jackeon, Mrs L
Jackson, Ledis
jackson, Mrs I
Jackson. Virgins
lJennerett, Mrs {
johnson, Han
johnson, Patsy
Keckley, Mrs M
Kellogg, Miss Nj
l.
KorersOn, Miss T
King, , Maggie
Kennedy, Mrs 81
Llge rnann, Miss
J
Lott, Miss
Loyal, Miss NJ
Logon, Jennie
Magulre. Mrs j
Manigault, Laura
Maiheson, Mrs II
MayIant, MRS r
K
Middleton, Eliza
Mitchell, Mary b
Moneyer, Mrs J
Motter, eusan
Murry, Mary
NJ artin, Miss g
MaxcN, Mrs f A
MCGEE. Martha
Mesh ct, Lucy
Nelson, Miss Nj
O'Neill, M's 8 ] hos
O'Mara, Mrs @
O'Neil, Miss L
Patterson, Miss
e
Palmer, Rebecca
Pepseal, Mis- G
Philips. Miss II
Posten, Mics ]