davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Representative
! Washburne, of Wisconsin, has received
from his brother, our Minister TO France. a
letter. in which be says that the people OF
Paris have provisions enough to hold out
until The first of January.
Representative Roderick +. Butler, IF
Tennessee is here, but did not answer to
mis- name yesterday. but his frieu say
that he will appear in the House to,day
and make personal explanation, during
which he will refer to the damaging
charges which have been made against
him in connection with the pension frauds,
and demand an investigation by Congress
/ into the whole subject.
The election of Gen. Logan to the Sen
| ate from Illinois, in the place of Yates, is
regarded as certain. OF rs Republican
Members Of the Illinois Legislature,
eighty are claimed by Logan's friends as
pledged to him. The remainder are d.
vided between Gov. Palmer, Gen. Oglesby
and Gen. koerner.
Senator Sumner States that the objcc;
of his bill introduced yesterday, but upon
which he could not obtain action, is TO
stop the presses in the Treasury Depart
laent, and to prevent future printing Of
| U. S. currency in the place OF worn out
| notes. He believes this course will grad
ually contract currency and bring about
specie payment.
The bill also provides for amending the
funding law by increasing tie five per cent
bonds from two hundred millions of dol
lars. The Senator does not believe that
bonds bearing lower rate of interest can
! be negotiated under the present condition
of the finances
Gen. Logan will introduce, as soon as
possible, a resolution abolishing the office
of Admiral OF the Navy at once, and the
office OF Vice Admiral as soon as vacancy
occurs. This will reduce the navy to ar
equality of rank with the army grades Ct
general and Lieutenant General, which
are, by virtue of the army reduction
at the last session, to be discontinued az
soon vacancies occur. Gen. Logan in
tends to press this measure before any
confirmation made by the Senate Of al
appointment to FL the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Admiral Farragut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
GRANT AND DENT.
List Of the Members of These Distinguish
ed Families Holding Office Under the
Government.

From the New York sun.
l. Ulysses Simpson Grant, President of
the United States.
IL. Jesse Roo, Grant, President S father,
Postmaster at CuyIngton Ky.
Ill Frederick Dent Grant, President s
son. Cadet at West Point.
". Owl l. Grant Presidents brother,
partner with the Collector of the Port Of
Chicago.
V. Frederick T. Dent, Presidents
father in Law, Claimant of Lands at Car
ondelt, Mo -euchre1 by Wilson, Commits
sionrr of the Laud Otfice.
VI Rev. NJ j. Cramer. Presidant's
brother-in>law, Minister to Denmark
VII. Abel Rlthbone Corbln, President :
brother-n-iaw, regotiator Of gold aud real
estate ,cc1;!ations with james Fisk, Ir..
and Jay Gould.
Viii. Brevet Brig. Gen f. T. Dent,
Presidents brother in-law, chief usher at
the Executive mansion.
TX Judge Louis Dent, President 8
bro,her>in>law, Counsel for Claimants be-
! fore the President. Fees estimated at
s1O. UOO year.
X George W. Dent, President broth
er in-law. Appraiser of Customs, San
NJ. Jonn Den,, Presidents brother in,
law, only Indian Trader for New Mexico
under Indian Blu eau; place worth 500.
600 year.
All. Alexander Sharp, Presidents
hrother>in law, Marshal Of the District OF
Columbia.
XIII. James Longstreet, President
brother>ln law cousin, Surveyor of the
Port OF New Orleans.
XIV James II CaSov pra.;Io,,,
brotherin Jaw, Collector of the Pore of
Nc~.. Orleans place worth $50, 900 a
year.
XIV. Silas Hudson, President
Own cousin, Minister to Guatemala.
XVI. George X Leet, President s
brother in laws cousin, Public Stores
New York, place worth 100000 a
year
XVII. Orlando H. Ross, President s
own cousin, Clerk of the Third Auditor S
office, Washington
XVIII. DR.. Addison Dent, Presidents
hrot her, IN law sthird cousin, Clerk in the
Registers office, Treasury Department.
Washington.
xix. }. F. Simpson, Presidents own
cousin, Second Lieutenant, Twenty fifth
Infantry.
Xxx. John Simpson, Presidents own
cousin, Second Lieutenant, Fourth Arti,-
lery
XXI. George B. johnson, Presidents
mother second cousin, Assessor of the
Internal Revenue. Third District, Ohio.
AAll. b. L. Wymans, President s
cousin husband, Postmaster of Newport
Ky.
AAlI1. Miss E. A. Magruder, Presi~
dent s bro.herin laws second cousin
Clerk in Gen. Spinner's office, Treasury
Department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
The Alabama Claims.

The following article from the Washing
ton Daily Patriot, will be read with inter
est, as showing the ignorance prevailing In
high quarters on important questions:
Hon. Reverdy johnson has exposed, 10
avery lucid and conclusive letter to John
Parker, Esq President of the Western In.
suranee company, of New York, the cons
piete absurdity of the position taken by the
administration in regard to the legal rights
oil the claimants for derredations commit
ted b. the Alabama and other Confederate
cruisers. 1t appears that the President
and Secretary of State both maintain that
the underwriters who had made good all
the losses for iepreda,ions which they had
insured, would he prosecuted Tor INSIDE
meanor under the act of 1899, if they At
tempted 10 collect their claims of the Brit
i,h government Nei,her of these dis,in
kGlshed persons seemed ~ be aware, as
has heretofore been shown in our columns,
that there was provisc in that very law,
which distinctly and emphaticaily admits
the right of citizens of tie United States
10 apply themselves of their agents, to auy
foreign government, for the redress of any
injuries in relation 10 persons or property
which they may lave sustained from such
government.
Bad as this ignorance cf law Which
ev,Ty attorneys clerk is supposed to BE ia
hllllar with was, the President advanced
snoiher opinion. which is, If possible, still
more inexcnsable He held that the un>
dergriters premiums which they had re
c"ived !rtm tie insurers. and, in fact. that
the United States became the real owners
ct the claims, and substituted the original
parties.
It's hardly possible 10 discuss such
proposition gravel bat, as Mr. Johnson
had to deal With It ia professional ca
paci'y, he has with serene sarcasm. applied
the truth Of the grea, Swedish chancellor
axiom to uIe rulers by shoxing with hex
hlt.e Wisdom THE country is governed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08

way Of Mon,ereau and Nllleneuve to
Froyes, where it Joined the first Prussian
line.
LONDON, Dec. "A movement Of the
Army of the Loire began on Wednesday,
and was directed by the Minister of War.
Gen. Chauzy left his position n.xt day,
and found the Prussians entrenched al
Gullonvile, Terminiers. and Corners. He
Immediately gave battle. which was only
ended with night The Prussans were
compelled to retire, and the positions held
by them we're captured by the French
where they encamped that night. The
French artillery was well hanuied. The
German loss was heavy; French loss light
There have been sudden rises 10 the riv-
ers Loire and Cher. The former had
risen FIVE feet the latter seven feet. \
hard frost now prevails.
The Times this morning, has a special
dispstch from Berlin, dated yesterday, to
the following effect:
Nearly the whole of the French forces
are now concentrated between Blois and
Tours. II defeated, their retreat upon Ly-
OBS Is probable. Lyons is strongly for
tilted city. and we'll provisioned.
LONDON, Dec. "A correspondent a:
Orle-ns telegrsphed at s a. II. to-day :
The Army of the Loire is at this moment
marching out from headquarters and leaving
Orleans. The PruSsians are concentrated
between Joinville and Pithiyisrs.
AMIENS.
LILLE. Dec 1.-The Prussians have en-
tered Albert in the Department of the
Seine, eighteen miles from Amicns. The
evacuation Of AnienS by the Germans un-
der Gen. Mauteuffe is denied.
GARIBALDI.
LONDON, Dee. 2-It is reported that
Gen. Garibaldi had great success al
Aurun. Nothing official has been re-
celved.
THE PRIESTS AND TIE PRUSSIANS.
LONDON, Dec 2-The Times has q
special telegraph from Berlin. dated yes
terday, giving the state of affairs in the
interior of Franco The priests in the
rural districts, prompted by Dupauloup
are preaching against the Prussians. The
rustics are consequently ineensed at the
invaders. German Patrols in the valley
of the Loire are shot down from every
hedge and building the prussian bearer:
Of dispatches are killed when nobody bu
Innocent looking pioughmen are in sight
| Many OF these priests have been captured
| by the PruSsians, and will be brought t
trial.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Prussians have burned the town o
Chareville because the FrancTircus fire,
upon them as they approached. Tt,
Germans are still IN force at B0ulais
court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
MIsCELLANEOUSITEMS.

Denver is rapidly becoming metropoli
tan.
Salem boasts of the finest school house
in southern Nebraska
Two cents d affords a comfortabl,
subsistence III japan.
1t costs only $4,000 to tar and feather 8
man IN Lagrange, Ind.
Nearly every considerable city IN Eu
rope has charitable Home for Consum
tlves.
A mans good breeding is the best Sc
curlty against other peoples i'll man
ners.
The rui n Of most men dates from some
I'd lie hour. Occupation is an armor to the
soul.
The best penance we can do for envying
another S merits is to endcavor TO surpass
it.
Modesty in woman is ike color on her
Enthusiastically becc ming if not put on.
Leavenwo nth. Kansas, claims to have
erected $3.50 600 worth of buildings this
year.
A couple in Newport, r. l., recently
celebrated their pearl wedding, having
been married 20 years.
The English Government has refused to
adopt any form of the mitraieuse for use
IN the British army.
The largest farm in England contains
three thousand acres The live stock
kept on this farm is valued at sG4, 500.
Be deaf to The quarreIsome, blind to
the scorner, and dumb to those who arc
mischieyously nquisitiye
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
IN SMALL CAPS
sen ATE.

in SMALL CAPS:
SENATE.
Dit Dist.
l John II Jones IS s D BarchIr3
: Lyman Eaiter 19 II Schmidt
Lyman Eorgd, 20 II Town
Aaarn Schartz II J II Foster
F Hue5.etrasn 81 Geo Baldri1
p Y Due.fer q " " Wooaadn
7 Philo Belden "a C Hall
8 Milton II Psttit IS VIM NJ Grisvold
9ES Miner IS R F. Davis
10 Joan 4 Rec 81 Hyroa Red
IL Vim Coliaday % Edsrard II Ire,
IL Samuel Pratt % Flint
Is Henry S Magoon 80 George krou,Eop
IA Strong 81 Angus Cameron
Is Francis Little - Vim I Price
Is G. Hazeiton 80 SQtterlee Clgrk
II Chas G Williams
Republicans 10: Democrats IL.
nMDLY,
Adam.-- Arson ROOD
br"-.n--J S Curtis, Ayers.
Buffalo Vacancy
Calumet-H- II Dick.
Chippewa and DUNN Bate.
CLARK and Jackson-G King.
Columbia--S E Dana, Thomas Sanderson,
Geo G Martin
Crawford-D " Briggs
Dane-I o Humphrey, Knad H-insdal, "
Anderson, Ole Torgerson, Fl ORION
Dodge-W E Smith, II At~ater, Madam
Rusch, II Truns.r.
Door and Kewaunee-Jo,eph he Co-mick.
Eau Claire and Pepin- Heary Cousins
Fond du Lac Bowen, J A Baker, G T
Thorne, q d Mihills, II Loneryan, Joseph
Wayaer.
Grant-Joseph Harris, II b Coons, G
Holloway, W " Field, G II Chambers.
Green-0rrin Bacon, PeIsr..
Green Lake--Archibald Nichols.
Iowa-H c Barnard John Davis.
JefFer.on-Daniel Hall, " l. Hoskins, Nel-
son Fryer Hiram Ball.
Juncau-P 4 Briggs.
Kenosha-J " Rhcles.
LaCrosse-G IIixon, P Moulton.
La Fayette-P GdNdgan, II " BarH>,.
Manitowoc-S Samue!son, Michael F1tzyer-
aid Joseph RQakin.
Marathon and Wood--RUTUs 2 MASON.
Marquette-.S 4 PeaSe.
Milwauhce-Patrick Drew, Aay't RNhtsr,
James Hoys, c n Hort, C+ar!s' Il Fre,man, u
II Richards, Nata.x heesaa, Job" l. Seaman,
7 haoeN, James Watts.
Monros--D d Cheney.
0conto AMI Shawano--Parlan Semple.
Outagamie-C L Mcintosh.
ozaukee--A Zs8,nernlaan.
Pierce-0 S Powell.
| Polk, Bayfield,, &c.--S Waugh.
| Porta GET II McDill,
! Racine--L 5 Blake, George Bre7aHaer
| Richland-E!ihu Bailey.
| Rock-H A PETrRsoN, Powell, Adel
morn Sherman, John Hammond, Willard
| Merrill.
sauk-C c Kuntz, George Swain.
| St. Croix-2 X Fay.
sheboygan-Char5e, Os.ling, Enc, East
man, Hiram Smith.
Trempeieau--A A Arnold.
Nernon--J " Hoyt, II A Chase.
Wslworth-J ohm .ters, AMI Merriam,
! 4 WhUe.
Whashington--E S Vel, d y, ha1oa.
! Wa kesha-John II .HcDonald, " Octler
| l. u HmEteY.
Waupaca--GeorSe Moore.
Waushars-E Montgomery.
Winnebs co-R J Judd, W Rounds, Ere
A Morgan.
Republicans So; Democrats a.; lndepend
! ents 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
The Law Of Newspapers.-1. Subscriber

The Law Of Newspapers.-1. Subscribers
sho do svv e1prese notice to the contrary, are
ssnstdered az cushing TO con,rue their sRbscrip-
ton If subscriber, order the dtFco7t'Huonc.
0 Their periodicals., the publisher, NAV continue 10
.sad Thea. until sU arr.arCges are pad. 3. + sub
.eribtr. neglect or refuse TO take their PERIODICAL,
from tn. OFFICE TO uhieh they are directed they are
hold responsible all they have settled the bill. ard
ordered them d.scontinued 4. The court, hare
iccded that refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or Tearing them uneaied for, pTiHsd fdcte
evidence Of Intentional fraud.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE LOVE-.
IT'S VOTARIES.

by Dr.. Jno. d. Ellis Large Sales. Immense
Profits Stupendous revelations and start
ling disclosures. The whole subject laid
bare and its hideousness exposed to universal
e1ecration. Written in the in erests Of Civil.
ization, Christianity and public Morality.
Sc nd for circulars and terms U. s Pub Co,
\. !. Cincinnati. tLicago aud St. Louis. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
FROM EUROPE!
The Late Sorties from Paris
Victory Claimed by King William.
Grant Offers a Flee: to Help Russia

eoRTscHgoFrs REPLY TO KING GRANVILLE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08

uent here have referred to their colleag>
ues in Paris the English note asking
France to take part in q conference on the
Eastern question
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
The State legislature Of 1871.

The following is list of members elect
Of the next Legislature, Republicans in
Roman, Democrats in itolic, independents
In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
TRY WELLS
CARBOLIC TABLETS.

An unIa1lIng remedy for all Bronchial Did,
culties, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Diptheria, Dryness of the Throat or Wind
Pipe and all Catarrhal diseases
The wonderful modern discovery 81 CarholiS
Acid, is destined TO become one of the great
cat blessings to mankind in its application -
diseases of tho throat and its great curative
qualities in all affections Of the Chest and
Lungs.
DR.. Wells Carbolic Tablets,
besides the great remedial agent CarboI;e
Aca9 contain other ingredients universally
recommended, which chemically combine.
producing Tablet more highly medicinal
and better adapted for diseases Of the throat
than any preparation ever before offered -
the public.
oAUTIoN Be sure you get
Wells Carbolic Tablets; don't let other goods
be palmed off on you in their place.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
Wells Carbolic Tablets
are sure cure. Try them. J. Q. KEEL
LOGG, "a Plat ST., N. T., sole agent Sold
by Druggists. IOWA
OIL YOUR HARNESS!
FRANK MILLER'S Prepared Harness Oil
l. Blacking, in new style cans, neat and
convenient.
Preserve Your Leather!
Keep your feet dry! Frank Miller's Leather
Preservative and WATERPROOF Oil Blackisr,
thirty years in Market. Sold by retail and
Joobing houses everywhere. FRANK MLLsA
CO.. 10 and 90 Cedar-st.. New York. 0-3a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-28
DfscriptiOn aod Pedigree.


GUADALUPE was raised BY Col A. R.
Wynne, Of Gastalian Springs Sumner Co,
Tenn. He was foaled in June, 1865, is Is
hands high a beautiful rich chestnut sorrel
color. He was trained by Albert Frank
lin, who thought him TO be ore of the best
race horses hee saw. bat was unfortu-
nate enough TO meet with an accident that
did not iBjure him. only that it inoapacita-
ted him for appearing ON the turf.
He was sired by Meteor; his LIST dam
Parasinai she by Imp Leviathan and the dam
o. the famous race mare Mary Wynne, and
others End dam by old STOCK holder 3rd
dam Patty Puff by Pacolet; 4ih dam Ro-
sey Clack by Imp. Saltram, she was also the
dam of the famous race horse Tennessee
Oscar, who never was beaten or headed in any
Of his races from one % four miles. He
produced winners on the turf from cold
bldoded mares 9TH dam Camilla by Mel
zare; 9Th dam Jet by Haynes Flimnsp; 7th
dam Diana by Claudins !; 9th dam Sally
Painter by Evans imp Startling.
2 Meteor was sired by 0'Meara ist dam
Premium, by Imported Consul; End dam
Premium by WofuI-; Ord dam AlIegretta by
Trumpator 4th dam Young Camilla by
WOodpeckerj 9th dam Camilla by Trent
ham 9th dam Coguette BY Compton Barb !;
7th dam own sister TO Regulus by the God
olphin Arabian Fl. I. DUSENBERRY.
March l7-2m -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-28
COUNTY COURT cLERE.

b. We are authorized to announce Mr..
Charles A. Fulton a capdidate for
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county. at
the approaching election.
OF We are authorized to announce Mr..
John Y. Gill candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
B6s- We are authorized to announce Mr..
Lucius p. Brighta candidate for Couh-
~ Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the
approaching election
BE- We are authorized to announce Mr..
John p. PinkertOn a candidate for
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at
the approaching election
B9- We are authorized to announce Mr..
JEFF. M. Stone candidate for County
Court Clerk Of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
Ear We are authorized to announce Mr..
John ID. TOlley a candidate for County
Court Clerk Of Lincoln county, at the ap-
proschiEg election.
.s1- We are authorized to announce Mr..
John I. MOtIow a candidate for County
Court Clerk Of Lincoln county, at the sp-
preaching election.
ukSr We are authorized to announce Mr..
VIM. G.. Morgan q candidate for County
Court Clerk Of Lincoln county, at the sp-
preaching election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-28
ear The residence of Mr..

saT The residence of Mr..
Isaac Hanks, about six miles
northeast of this place, was, we
are sorry to say, destroyed by
fire on Thursday last. Mr.. II.
was absent, and Mrs. H., having
klndled q fire in the stove, left in
company with her children, in
quest of salad for dinner. On
their return they found the build
ing wrapped in flames, and soon
the work of destruction was COM
plete. All the furniture and cloth
ing was lost, nothing being saved
except a portion of the meat in
the smoke-house. Air. H. is a
steady, Woodworking man, and
deserves the sympathy of tie
community.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-28
occupational Ailments..

4
Fresh, pure air lisa vitalizing elixir Who
ever is debarred by circumstances from un-
restricted access to this invisible, but power
full stinuiant, needs medicinal inyigorant of
some kind. Theg great object should be to
choose the best. Popularity is a pretty good
guarantee of merit in this scrutinizing and
intelligent age and tried by this criterion
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands first a.
mong the invigorating and regulating medi-
cines Of the present day. To the wants Of
persons engaged in indoor employments, es-
pecially in crowded factories where even
with the best possible ventilation the atmos-
phere is always in some degree polluted, this
salubrious vegetable tonic is peculiarly adap-
ted. The nature of the ingredients is no
mystery. 1t consists of an absolutely pure
dIfusive stimulant tinctured-or rather
surcharged-with the fluid extract of SAN
atous roots and barks and herbs. The phai-
maeepeia has its tinctures, but what are
they The juice of only single root or
bSrk or plant is present in each. Not one Of
them combines the incorporates Of ton
ic, an aiterative, and an aperient. All these
elements are blended in the Bitters n or are
these the sum of its medicinal recommends
tons. 1t is slsoa blood depnrent and an an
tispssmodic.
The baleful effect which air that has been
partially exhausted of its oxygen by fire.
quent breathing produces on the vital organ
izstien, is notorious, and when to this devi-
talized atmosphere is superadded the meph-
tic vapor of air furnaces, it becomes de-
leterious and depressing 10 the extreme. To
enable the system to bear up even for few
hours each day against the facilitating inf1u-
ence Of yitiated atmosphere, wholesome
tonic and slteratiye is urgently required.
This grand desideratum is suppliedin Hostel
ter's Bitters, which as a strength-sustain-
ing, health-protecthg agent has no rival eth
er among .offcinal or advertised medicines.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-04-28
Pleasant Trip.

Having a little leisure time last
Saturday, We concluded, in com
pany with a number Of other
gentlemen, to have a pleasant
ride to the town OF Norris Creek,
situated on the Shelbyyille pike,
81 miles north of Fayettevilie.--
The day was beautiful, though
rather warm, and the road in
good condition, making the excur-
sion exceedingly pleasant.
Our last preceding visit to Nor
ris Greek was in 1866, and We
were by no means prepared for
the evidences Of thrift and enter.
prise that greeted us on Saturday
last on every side, This pro-
gress, we were told, was attribu.
table in no small degree to tie
fact that Oak Hill Academy is
there situated. This institution
rs one OF the most popular and
deserving schools IN the county.
1t has a commanding site, occu-
plying a comely and connections
ledi6ce, that was erected BY the
liberality of the citizens Of Nor.
ris Creek and vicinity, and itsf fac.
ulty possess unusual ability.
The town has trebled in size
during the past fonr years. Pla-
ces of business and residence,
some of them evinoing taste and
culture, have been erected, and
others are in the course of con.
struction. There are three stores
besides places devoted to the me.
chanic arts, and in the suburbs is
large steam saw and grist mill,
aGording excellent meal, -four and
lumber. We see every reason
why Norris Greek should contin-
ue to improve, even more rapidly
than heretofore, if that were pos
sible. It's people are energetic,
they are wide-swske in matters
of Improvement, and work to,
gether tremendously in enterprises
having for their object the gener-
al good.
Our jaunt viii long be Temem-
bered as ga pleasant spot in men,
.ory's waste" 70 Messra. Rev
N. D. Crawford, J. T. & W. c..
Goodrich, JEFF. NJ. Stone, E. S. N.
Bobo, DR.. Griswell, G. E. Small,
and others were We indebted for
kindly favors.