davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
much nearer homoa Surely prophet, etc.
SONG AND RECESS
were next in ordor. f,>i1oo,oj L..

much nearer homo Surely prophet, etc
SONG AND RECESS
were next in order; followed by
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEAcnISo.
Object of education, general principles, etc
Prof. Raymond spoke on these subjects.
The speaker thinks the theory of teaching
one that should occupy the mind AMI time
OF tho teachers. He considers il as much
above The matter If arithmetic and gram
mar as the universe is abo (. atom. We
too often look upon it vita not as much
interest as we would problem in arith.
metic. The intellectual faculties are all
on the outside and are the sharp points
with which we cut our way through the
world. We should not begin by teaching
boy arithmetic, geography, etc, but
should begin by teaching him good prin.
ciples in order that he may understand
when we teach him, and that he may have
self-respect. The object of education was to
give to child possession of himself After
speaking half an hour, pencils and paper
were passed to each Of the teachers, and
Mr.. Raymond requested them to gather a.
many of his scattered remarks together as
they could and write them down. He
thought it would be good exercise. After
waiting ten minutes, he called upon sew
eral Of the teachers, who read their notes.
Mr.. Mabrey's were decidedly the best,
giving the whole speech of the professor
lin nutshell. Mr.. Raymond considered
Mr.. NJ. equal to Bret Hsrtein condensing.
Music and recess, followed by
,, ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
by DR.. Robert Allyn, Of McKendree Col
lege. The speaker said he did not pro-
pose to treat It in regular way, he used
the black board as he preferred to use two
senses, the eye and the ear. After writing
the word Language on the board, he called
the attention to its division, IL was a latin
word, but not written in latin form. He
then explained about the organs Of speech,
and mentioned the fact Of person being
able TO learn to speak, who had lost one or
more Of the organs Of speech There were
not near as many nowadays who stam-
mered and lisped as there were when
he was boy, and he attributed this
to the fact Of our public schools
making the teaching of language more Of
an object than in former years.
Language is sound systcmatized, and it
is by bringing the sounds of the different
organs of speech into system, that we
make the words we make sen fences. The
connection of words into sentence is
partly logic and partly grammar.
The DR.. Spoke three quarters of an hour
and his remarks and instruction were in
and profitable.
Prof. Raymond announced the death
Miss Emmons, formerly q teacher in the
Cairo schools.
: At 5 o'clock the session adjourned till
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

ASoTuEK DEAD BoDY-wuosE BOXES
ARE ihEsEf-On last Thursday morniro
as Mr. VIM Tomerlin was passing through
the woods about nine miles ~.
Cairo he found the remains of . dead n.n
From the decomposed state Of the hoa, =,
Is supposed TO have been dead for two ~,
three months. The clothes were made =,
salt-mixed Cashmere, with straw hat, And
congress boots. In the pockets was found
three lead pencils, one gold pen, bot,l
Of medicine, a cork screw,a railroad ticket
two handkerchief, with the initials on on,
uninteliigible, and card showing him t,
be an agent Of +, J. Kellog Who +. ]
Kellogg is or where be does business doe,
not appear from any of the articles found
on the dead body. No one in the neigh
borhood where the body was found re-
member ever having seen a person answer
ing tho description as above. And 80 tn,
question is--whose bones are there
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

Miss Ellen ID. Eames, formerly of
Kalamazoo, having taken up her residence
in Cairo, informs the public that she is de-
slrous OF giving instruction in vocal and
instrumental music and in French. Miss
Eames comes among us with excellent re-
commendations. During the late session Of
the NoAhwestern Academy of Music, she
was among the most proficient in piano
forte practice and vocal instruction, and
the conductors Of the academy unite in
the'r testimony to her thorough knowl-
cage OF music and her capability to teach
t1e sang Miss Eames resides in the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. e. II. Olmstead-
Where she will be happy 10 receive pupils
gard 10 terms. w. W
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
LECTURE,
Or. ALLYN AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
LAST NIGHT--A PULL HcUsf--AN INTER
ESN1NG LECTURE.

EsNING LECTURE.
The Methodist church was well filled by
those who wanted to hear what Dr. Ally
had 10 say on the
. isRrLArIoN or EDUCATION TO INDUSTRIAL
PURSUITS"
Aftor a short prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Foote, superintendent White introduced
the Doctor who spoke in substance as fol-
lows:
Mere seeing and hearing teaches moth
ing only study and examination will do
this. The mystery of life, we cannot sep
arate ourselves from it, after denth
there is another life. Astronomy
was consderedg one of the useless
studies; but how important to all
classes were the stars and the neon 7
The north star guided the mariner. Our
| western 40 aero lots were not laid out I'M
till the north star, was consulted to see
where the dividing line was to be drawn.
We pride ourselves op having conquered
nature. But is there net much more, to be
done before we have conquered Inatare7
The sun paints our pictures joyfully, but
until we learn TO Prepare ~ our
paint as well as nature does, sno will not
paint our pictures as welE All the work
the farmer does on his farm i, only to lay
the plans, and leaves the workso of growing,
etc, to nature. If he wants abundant
crops, be must plan accordingly. Mature
loves to work, but while she loves TO work
for the knowing man, abe delights in baf-
fling the ignorant man. What is study2
Is it not - ascertain sfaets 10 they, are a
The doctor explained how man had pro-
gressed during the past few hundred years
in various industrial pursuits by study, each
century being an improvement on the
preceding one. Nature will not help an
ignorant man what does she do for the
savage' She may aid him in catching .
few fish, or raising few ears Of corn, but
an educated man has only to lay his plans,
and nature will do all his work.
In all the progress that has been made
in art and science, we are yet like marin
| EAs ~ tth' ~ r. N m A.. u -
Every agent Of nature runs to help the
man who knows how to use them.
oESERIL EFFECT OF KNOWLEDGE on THE
/ ~ INTEREST OF NAN.
The doctor proceeded to. tell how the
horticulturist and florist had improved the
variety of fruits and flowers by careful
study-thsir interest not altogether being
IN the variety as in getting good salable
article. 'eatsN 'a-t.-f 's.sT
| In describing the growth Of coral in the
ocean,, the doctor asked, why could we
not use these agents 10 build onr conti-
nents- to give US all the land We want
S with MT our working to get Alaska, San
! Domingo, etc? Because we don't know
how but the time may come when
t We win know, and the prophecy fulfilled
l. "when there shall be no a sea.
Is not history just as important to study
r as naturc7 That is history that teache.
: what man has learned, and not what bat
Q ties have been fought. How are we I
= know the history Of the past unless W
n study the words and the deeds Of tho.
ar living in the, past. The lecture Taste
mi about m hour, and was listened to wit
attention ard interest by all.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
WRITTEN ARITHMETIC.

Mr. Mabray made few preliminary
remarks, before proceeding to any ques-
tions. He thought this, (written) were
the right way and the only way arithma-
tic should be taught. Heundoubtedly had
not forgotten his efforts in the morning to
add a few numbers mentally, when he
did not succeed in getting the correct an
swer. .....
81 After spen ding nearly the whole time
given for the exercises, trying to convince
the teachers that there was no such thing
as a simple number, where it represents
anything at all, from one upwards, Blu,
that everything was compound number,
one OF the teachers requested Mr.. NJ. to
explain how it was so, but he said he could
not any more than he had done. Another
said he left of where he
commenced. Mr.. NJ. thsn asked II
some of the ladies and gentlemen
would not take his part, but not one went
to his rescue. He then proceeded to con.
denim text books in schools no one but
old fogies used them. He did not use them
in his school 1--WE should think notD. We
trust for their own sakes, that Ray, Rob-
inson, Davis, and the rest Of the poor igno.
rant ones, who have written arthmetics
and other text books, will never visit
Thebes, for if they do, they will be done
for BY our highly educated friend, MIR. Ma.
brsy. We congratulate our Cairo teacher,
Oh the benefit Of being instructed by him
Why was he not elected principol of tn,
schools here2 Why did tho board sen(
north for what thsy could b.v. oo,,ar =,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
SECRET ORDERS.


THg MAsoNs. .-l- ..r.-r.
r.,.,s~,s.SprRr, No I3--stated Assembly
,hs ,.,iur Mason, Hall, first and thlrd ss.-
grdsv. in esch month. -.
c,,ro csrycrt, No. 2i.-negilsr Consccstion al
v..o,,c Han. the second Friday 10 esch month.
- ca.r4,R. No. 7i.-2,gular Couvocation
=, NssonIc Hall, on the third ruesdsy OF every
r Ia, I,opsr, No. 237 T. "A. " Regular Com.
rrunicauons st Masonic hall' the second ana
f5grih aondays OF each month";,
brt-, lopsr, No. Sos 7. "a. M.-Regular Com.
,ngnieatious az Masonic Hall-arst and third
thursdays in each month
THE oDD-FELLows.
krrrAxprs LcpGI, 224-Nests IN otdfellow 5.
HsN. 10 An rs Bui ling. every Thursday even
ing, at so'clo *
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

BRICK STORE PoB REST.-The brick
store, No. rs, Ohio Levee now occupied
by F. NJ. Stockaeth, Esq, is offered for
rent, and will be vacant on the 18th inst.
Apply to JSo. B. PnILLIs.
octg.f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

New MEAT MARKET.--Nick Williams
will open his new meat market this morn.
ing at the corner Of Poplar and Twentieth
streets, where he will keep constantly on
band all kinds of meat and the very best
in the market. He will not permit any
butcher in the city to excel him, Nick
knows his business, and earnestly invites
the public to give him call at his new
stand. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
SHORT ITEMS.

Sheriff Irwin returned from Jackson
vile yesterday.
Paul G. Schulz sells Rattingers medi.
cines. II
". S. Bartlett, Of Goose Island, was in
the city yesterday. H+..
Turtle soup at the St. Nicholas this
morning at 10 o'clock,
--Shrive's celebrated IL o'clock lunch
oyesters at Jorgen.ens. II
Judge Green delivered the address at
the odd-Fellows' anniversary last night.
AT Jorgensens may be found the pop.
ular French assorted pickles. If
Work, on small scale, has been resum-
ed on the Cairo and Vincennes railroad.
United States District Court for the
District of Southern Illinois is now in
session. 10
John Melvin Is in Chicago attending
the meeting of masons now being heii
there
-Dsyore, with bis gang Of laborers,
patching the sidewalk, on Washington
avenue, near Eighteenth street.
Judge Treat Of the U. S. Distri,
Court arrived in the city yesterday mort
ing 10y the $50 train.
The Sun says; "oid newspapers fo
sale at the san office" Very true. n,
thing but old ne,cs papers for sale Their
Charlie Walker, who killed Geo. TIA,
or on Monday evening, has not yet bee
arrested. The last seen Of him was ne
Flora garden, going toward the Mssissir
levee.
Read the card describing Dr. Rstti
gers family medicines, The medicines a
no patent or quack prepractions, but L
result Of special study and experience of
regular physician. Oct 4daw1w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

THE MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT OF GOLD
TRADE-THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, ETC, IN CAIRO.
We yesterday paid visit to the nam.
moth establishment of Messrs. Golds:eir
s. Rosenwater, Commercial avenue, be
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, and mus
confess our surprise at seeing the immense
stock to be found in this house. This firm
have long enjoyed the repu' ION of being
among the leading dry good merchants o.
the city, and one who will take the
pains to examine their stock, will need no
other assurance of the truth Of this re-
port .a
In the dry goods line they are receiving
daily fresh additions 10 their already i'm
mense stock. In the the line Of silks,
Irish poplins, velvrts and velveteens, etc,
they have most choice and select assor,-
ment. OF IRISH poplins alone, they have
upwards of two hundred and fifty patterns,
Of silks their stock is enormous; of velvet
and velvetines it cannot be surpas sed
Ribbons, gloves, ladies collars, and all the
minor articles that go toward making up
the dress of lady, are to be found here
in abundance. Of their stock Of ready
made clothing there is no end, and their
prices are so reasonable that they have
built up n large and profitable trade in
this line. In the way of hats and caps
they are doing big business.
The firm of Goldstein & Rosen-
water are now prepared to fiji orders for
goods, either at wholesale or retail. The
Wholesale business with them is a new
feature, and they are confident of their
ability to compete with other markets in
the same trade. As the season when peo-
pie begin To prepare for winter is now at
hand, We advise our readers to call upor
Messrs. Goldstein & Rosen water before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

FoR REST-A two story frame house,
on Poplar street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, containing seven rooms
and large hall. The house is finished
thrt ughout. Porch in front and rear.
Enquire of p. Moekler, at the Mockler
House. Commercial avenue, between
Fourth and Sixth streets. oct3d3t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

REsIGSED.-Officer John Holmes yes
'erday sent his resignation to Mayor Lans-
den. The resignation of Mr.. Holmes will
cause vacancy in the police force that
will be hard to fill. He has made an eff.
hcent officer and his absence from the
force will be deeply felt.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
STOVES.

We have just received a large stock
OF heating stoves for either coal or
wood or both, suitable for Office, halls par.
Tors or dining rooms. We qeiU duplicate
any Cincinnati, Evansville or 81. Loui,
retail price list for either cooking or heat
ing stores. Orders by mail will receive
our prompt attention. Eatrs'F
BEERwART, ORTIZ & Co.,
No. l36 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

BoARDISo.-A desirable front room to
rent with board, suitable fer two persons
Also a few single gentlemen can be accom-
modated with board. Apply on Eighteenth
street, Commercial avenue and Poplar st.
sept2Sdlw, .f,eTE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
COMMITTEE.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Met pursuant to adjournment. TIL,
roll being called nine Of the teachers wa.
found absent. .eNaHILE .t..,.
The following additional names wer,
added to the roll mo .FH l..
A w Post, j Stratton,
Martha + Sitton, Belle F Cloudy,
U j Finch, Abbie Hatch,
Miss Ella No Dhniarn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

EsTRAY NoTIcE-Sl0 REwARD.-Stray-
ed from the subscriber, on the 3lst Of July
last, n large roam COW. She would weigh
about 100 pounds at the time she was
missed. There are no special marks about
her except that her bag IS unusually long.
I will pay ten dollars reward TO any one
delivering the above described COW Mt my
shop on the corner of Nineteenth and
Poplar streets, Cairo, Ills. 4-'..
sepl5tf JAMES KYSAsToY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

FRESH OYsTERs.-I am now receiving
daily, the celebrated z. S. Maltby's II. and
M. brand of fresh oysters, which are unr-
vailed, and for sale by the can or case on
the most reasonable terms, try them, al
ways warranted good and fresh.
If 'IA jpWM. WINTER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

MARRIAoE GUIDE.--Interesting work
numerous cngravings 224 pages. Price
so cents. Address DR.. Butts Dispensary
No. ~ North Eighth Street, st. Louis.
Mo. See Advertisement. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
sep2ldlm

Foh good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures to be copied, call on
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue. He
Is good workman. Give him q trial.
4-f.... ID .eptl6tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

INFANTS The most irritable and restless
Of these tender little household buds. are
charmed as it were into quiet and sweet
repose, by using Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup.
Oct4dawlw aiy r .-.. t..1lrr . .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

Those French Cherries, in syrup, SO
popular, with coRnoiseurs are sold by Jor.
gsnsen. n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

RELIABLE AND SAFE.-Dr. Henry kod
and Plant Pills are mild and pleasant Y
their operation, yet THOROUGH, produein
no nausea or gripping. Being entlrel
vegetable, they can be taken without rd
gard to diet or business. They arouse IN
liver and secretive organs into health]
action, throwing eff disease without eA
hsusting or facilitating the system. IT,
them and you will be satisfied. Price 2
cents box. Sold by druggists and deal
ers in medicine everywhere. Prepared D.
the Grafton Medicine company, st. Louis
Missouri. mysdm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
THE MAILS.

AnnfvE. DEPART.
N,r,b Through ............. 2OJ SIN. soc pm
+" way.......................c ego pm. iiico pm
s,uth. pin. 90 Pun.
{" Through y. o., Mem. f--I ,t--'
phs and Columbus ............ $40 pm 800 nj
ONO River route, except
Monday l......"...'''.''''''-'' w pm eVop'm.
l,,s NORMAN X R,."".~.... $50 am. Hoo RIM.
y.s ver route, Tnesda,
ard Fridsy.................... 800 pm. 100 m.
Tb.,,s, tioo-e Island santa
Re. Ills, Thursday 4 Fri.
800 pm. 7oos.m.
y,yseld. BsnivIle asd
loyels"e, ky..-.....~..~..-ii'p am. f'oopm.
ufr,cy Hcrhs.
a neral ilei y.Iy......"''..-'-.' "'V Nh
,Sundsls s,oss.m) "a.
80 order depaatmcn,...... 90 am. 800
-. a. % ... 500 s.rn. 800 pm.
No,,, orier snd Register departments no
.t.n on sun,isys.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

The hotels use Chiefs extracts and
powder. agl3
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

OYsTERs.-Louis Herbert has alwas OF
hand q fresh supply Of Saddle Rock oys|
ters. n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

The ONO Ia still falling, and has fall
/! inches since our last report, with sew
inches on Bacon rock The Mississippi
steadily falling,
The levee presented an active apped
ance yesterday. Weather cool and Piled
ant.
The Southwestern came up light al
turns back from here TO New Orleans. 81
is now loading and will leave to-morro|
The a. Baker, from Cape Girardea|
came DOWN with medium trip. She d
parted for the Cape during the afternoo|
The Columbia had hard time pettir|
out. She was aground "a hours at POI
ers' island and 80 hours at Goose ISLAM
Her naring guards and jack-staff wei
torn away by sparring. She was agrourI
in such position that she would have cal
sized had her hold not been full Of freigh|
The Jas. Fisk brought down fair tri
Of assorted freight
The Illinois brought up 237 sacks cotI
which came from Mobile by rail to "a
umbus, and 200 sacks of dried fruit froi
Hickman.
The Tom Rees was towed down to IN
landing yesterday, and she will load n
barges for New Orleans.
The Argonaut brought out about 3q
tons for the Henry Ames.
The Ada Heilman came down with
lighter in tow. She goes through to Men
phis this trip. ...--
The Mary Mcdonald having met wiz
more engagements than she expected
did not depart until yesterday Afternoon
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

GILLrr's washing crystal makes wash
ing easy. agl3
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

The NEW WILsoN.-Smith & Blink
meyer, corner Commercial avenue and
Eighth street, are selling the New Wilson
Under-Feed Shuttle Sewing Machine, the
best and cheapest machine in the world.
1t is sold $40 cheaper than any other ma.
chine. Some Of the many advantages
claimed for it are as follows:
list. 1t is as durable, well finished, and
costs as much to manufacture as other
First-class Machines; but sell, for some
$40 less.
I'd. For hemming and telling it is un-
surpassed.
Sd. That it 10 the simplest shuttle ma
chine made.
+th. 1t has less wearing parts.
9Th. 1t has no grooved cams, hall joints
compound cranks, or cog wheels.
9th 1t is adapted to larger range Of
| chine.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. CHARLES.

.a ST. CHARLES.
W. S. Tilden, Chester, III; J Crawford
Pidueah; Louis Houck, Cape Girardeau;
J ). Mcclure Ironton, .; Z A Smith
o. S. Army; Judge L II Treat, Spring
Held, III; b Wilson, Shawneetown; S I
Dresser, Springfield, III w d Reed,
L uisville, KY; H Melcher St. Louis; A
Bum, CentraliG ] A Wright, Atlanta,
Ga; A Marx, city; G Eweale, Baltimore;
b G Brazellton and wife; Paducsh; G A
Rsbb, same Mrs John Marshall, same;
Miss Q Quigly,same; Georgia w Fry, Pitts.
burg !; james Morris and family, Ullin.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

The family grocery store Of Bixby &
Koshlsr is being patronzed largely by peo-
pie who like fine groceries. Their location
On the north side Of Eighth street, be-
tween Commercial and Washington av-
snues' Is central one, and their stock has
eeeh selected with determination, there
'0's 'h's new candidate for public patron
MEG" exactly the wants of the peo-
pre- Messrs' Koshler & Bi.by propose to
npsp UP 'he'r reputation by always selling
'ne oo'' Oh al sorts Of groceries to their
patrons ana the public, knowing that peo.
pie generally are aware of the Foo, 49,,
really good articles Of any kind are al.
ways the cheapest in the emo. 40
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04

ARREsTED.-A well.known citizen O
this city was day, or two since, before one
OF our city magistrates tor being drunk
and disorderly. He was fined the usual
amount-S9 so. After the trial was over
he might have been heard solioquzing
thusly; "Now, this is the second time |
have been up before a magistrate for the
same offense. / might have known it
if l had gone to Alba's in the first place
and got one Of those smooth, clean, deli
cious shaves that Alba is known to give
to every one who patronizes him, this
would not have happened" Therefore,
reader, take warning and always 70 to
Alba's barber shop, Commercial avenue,
between Seventh and Eighth streets. "
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
THE BULLETIN.

Published every morning, Monday ex.
cepteti.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-04
DELMoNIco HOTEL.

The following were the arrivals at the
Delmonico hotel for the twepty-fours end
ing at IL o'clock p. IN. October Sd;
q Il. A. Finch, Anna, H.; W. H. Adams,
Tiptonville, Tenn. q. Weike, Nashville,
III; ii. w. Smith and wife; 7. A. Smith
and wife, Crawfordsville H.; George
Ewalt Baltimore, Nd; w. II. Parker,
Memphis, Tenn; w. ID. Taylor, do; X.
S Herr, Louisville, KY; j. b. Martin,
New Albany, Ind; C, w. Platter Union
C unity, H.; James Dugan, Georgia; G. L.
Hall, New Haven, H.; Mrs Northcut, dc;
Capt lin Falls, Birds Pon,, Missouri;
Nicholas Hunsucker, Dog Tooth. III;
Oscar Farneman, Delphia, Indiana.