davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

A curious phase of the complicated Cuban
priyateer Pioneer case has developed. The
captain brings an action against certain New
York holders of a mortgage on the vessel,
who caused him to be imprisoned while trial
for condemnation Of the craft was proceeding
at Newport, z. l. IL looks as ii there was a
lob arranged by the officials to get complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

A speech from the Hon. George II. Pendle-
ton. delivered at Cincinnati, of which we print
a summary to-day, will be found fall of some
of the most compact arguments yet made
against the Grant Administration Mr.. Pendle-
toms is a logical mind, and his judicioNs
handling of the questions of the day Will com
mand and hold universal attention. HIS
speech is model of terseness and force.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
: y, a, ~ r-lO OIE u NI.bf1aULE. fs.IUI.I
That's what 1 say, but some people

81 W, f"AAS>t = eoyy Dab sosAe peopie
g Not people of any repute.5,,
well some that average pretty
H'o'TToo' GEiHT9It Ir s.imgG4 qHf iti.ur
SIN my opinion, man who would
offer violence, personal violence to his
mpther ought To-, saui, III -J9s ig
Cheese it, parri; you've booked your
ball clean out of the string. What I
was az drivin' Mt was that he never
leTosutd pF on his motheriAdon't you
sect No. indeedy.v He give her a
house to live in, and town Jots, and
plenty of money; and he looked after
her and took care of her all the time;
and WHEN she was down with The small.
pox he lset fup nights and unused her
|Ihimselfsiit think you're white. think
,you're a square man., ipard. 5 u lie you,
and III. lick amy man that don't. IN
.iick him till he can't tell himself from
9. last years corpse! Put it there
tAnother fraternal lhand-shake-and
exit. -s!TI iaqEg sai 10 .,..iH -.aaeu
- The obsequies were all that "the
boys could desire. Such a marvel of
funeral pomp had never been seen in
Virginia City. The plumed hearse, the
dirge- breathing brass bands, the closed
marts OF business, the flags dropping at
haltmost, the long, plodding PROCESSION
iof uniformed secret societies, military
battaiions, fire companies, draped en-
gines, carriages of officials, and citizens
in vehicles and on foot, attracted multi.
tudes !of spectators to the sidewalks,
roofs and windows; aud for years after
ward the degree of grandeur attained
by any civic display in Virgins was
determined by comparison with Buck
Fanshaw's funeral. =. .,-. Yrt
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
! Fashion Gossip.

'DouBLE-LINK sleeve buttons and wide
| morocco belts are among the many old
fashions that have been revived this
season. '.. ' l.t , '-'' .
TIE newest style Of window-shades are
Of crimson silk, with the monogram in
the center of white lace and embroid.
| cry. -'t ... 10 .-. -..-..-
THE favorite style of turnouts for
young gentlemen rs a high dog-cart, with
two horses, or n pannelled tilbury, with
two horses tandem, and a dog and a
coachman behind. s
A NEW style of ornamenting parasols
is with top, in which is q small ther.
mometer. 30 that they can always tell
to what degree of heat they have been
subjected in ther morning promenade.
MANY tables are decorated NOWADAYS
| entirely with glassware instead of china,
the plates, vegetable dishes, etc, heing
all made Of solid cut glass, and the
effect by gas light is very beautiful.
A NEW fashioned ring is made of a
wide band of gold reaching nearly to
| the first joint of the finger, and is stud.
| ded with alternate lengthwise rows oil
turquoise and pearls or small emeralds
and diamonds. r...
A GENTLEMAN in New York city, who
has recently returned from Arabia, ere.
1 ated quite a sensation on Wednesday
afternoon by riding up the avenue, en-
route to the park, mounted on a full.
blooded Arab horse, while an Arab
servant, dressed in the full costume oi
his country. rode behind on second
richly capaisoned horse.
A NEW style of bracelets are called
the " Marguerite Wristlets," and are o.
gold, made quite wide, and divided int
small squares. on each of which is de
sign in enamel, representing different
scenes from the opera Faust, and eacf
of these squares opens by a small spring
disclosing an appropriate motto ol
verse. t'EH.ars -~.,.,
A BOsroN bride, whose groom remon
strated with her at the wedding for in
dulging in rather indiscriminate be
stowal of her last maiden kisses on
number of her male friends, remarked
with a natural naivete that the gentle
men in question had beon in the habi
of kissing her all her life, and she didn'
see why they should stop now.
THE old story of bachelor filling hi
hair-oil bottle with an Objectionable
compound for the benefit of the cham
bermaid has been revived. Only thi
time the compound is nitro glycerine
which exploded when the girl was dane
ing at ball, and blew her own and he
partners head Off The Coroner wa,
| unt,GaA .f...... ia g. q st.t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

1 IRox shipbuilding appears TO be rap
idly becoming an important branch Of
industry in Denmark. Although for
the las. fifteen years small iron vessels,
designed for trading between the various
Baltic ports, have been built at Copen-
hagen, it is only recently that the con-
struction of large steamers has been at
tempted. At present several of 1000
tons are being built, and one of these,
it is stated. will be employed in laying
down the Telegraph cable betwesn China
and japan. THo. steamers, each of
nearly goo tons, the Rolfe and the Thor
waldsen, have just made the passage to
New York, and these arc said to be the
first iron vessels built in Denmark
which have entered that port.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

"The spiritual adviser or The little
company ef- befieyers whose sanctuary
adioans these premises" nj
Scotty scratched his head, reflected q
moment, and then said:
,"You rather hold over me, pard.
reckon I can't cali that hand. Ante
and pass the buck" III
Howl ! beg your, pardon. What
lid: snnden ntand yoa toal9p
nwell, you've rather got the bulge
on me. Or maybe we've both got the
bulge, somehow. You don't smoke me
and | don't smoke you. You see, one
of the boys has passed in his checks,
and we want 10 give him good send.
of, and 30 the thing Pm now on is to
rout out somebody to jerk little chin.
music for us, and waltz him through
handsome"
q My friend, seem TO grow more and
more bewildered. Your observations
are wholly incomprehensible TO me.
Cannot, you simplify them some way
= At frst rthonght pefhaps1 4 understood
you, hut now grope. Would it not
expedite matters # you restricted your.
self to categorical statements OF fact un.
'Solbooicu Will OubtFuCtlHR aCCuIuuhd'
- s,ioassof metaphor sand sllsgoryf'
Another pause, and more reflection.
Then Scotty said: ',-
IN have to pass, Judge"
"How7"
You've raised me out, pard.,'
still Tail to catch your meaning"
Why, the last lead of yourn is too
niany me- I5Aats the idea. 1 can't
neither trump NOR follow suit'ss
pa The clergyman, sank back in. his cha;,
perplexed. Scotty leaned his head on
his hand, and gave himself M = rei,ec
! tiena Presently his face ame No. sor
rowfui, but confident.
1--we got It now, SOS you cavy," sale
he. What wewant lis gospel-shary
.SeeT'l lOt DljIft III,
"A what9', - r,.1t
"A gospel.shsrp -parson."
"Ohi Why didn't you say 20 before
"a Lam . clergynsn-+a parson"u
20 y Now you FtaDki You sec my blind
y and straddie It like . msn, Put !
there y extending brswny paw, whicl
closed over the minister's small han,
and gave it q shake in1;icatise Of siratei
!, nal sympathy and fervent qualification
Now we're all right, pard. Let
Start fresh. Don't you mind me snul
Ding little, becuz we're in power o
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
Hon. John Sandfield Macdonald.

Hon. 5J. s.. Macdonald Premier oil
Ontario, who has just died at Cornwall,
Canada, ,saged about 65, was one of the
most eminent politicians OF, the Domin-
ion. In early life he was very poor,
but by study and hard work achieved
success at the bar, entered politics, and
became, with the Hon. George Brown,
the leader of the Liberal party in Cana.
ds, and the great rival of Sir John A.
Macdonald. He served as Speaker Of
Parliament, led the Opposition for many
years, and was Attorney General and
leader of the Government in. lS64-5.
On the occasion of the union Of the
Provinces, he became Premier of the
Administration in Ontario. He was the
father of the Canadian Parliament y
the next Oldest member being Sir John
A. Macdonald. As speaker he was bit
terly personal, but unusually successful
on the stump. Hewas an accomplished
politician, keen and reckless, dis
.tinguished pafliamentarian, and q COO
and clever party leader.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
A Long Bridge.

The Tensas and Mobile bridge, or
bridges, on the Mobile and Montgom-
cry Railroad, extends from Tensas sta
ton, on the Mobile and Montgomery
road, to the city Of Mobile, % distance Of
fifteen miles, crossing both the Mobile
and Tensas rivers, and including ten
draws, one for, each Of the inayigable
channels into which the rivers are di.
vided. The bridge itself is constructed
Of wood, but its pillars or supports are
iron cylinders, which rest ons solid sur
face OF wooden piles driven down even.
ly with the bottom Of the stream and
the mud Of the intervening mcrasaes.
It has been three years in the course oi
construction, at a cost Of about 3! 500,
600; and now that i; mas been success
fully completed, it is perhaps the long
est structure of the kind ON the globe
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
aa.:.se.e.so,3 e:s:s ;i:a.r-o.usG

a s,.r .,Sff Fn u-ltlyFsFlf -
ieglsmtIon as WI extend The bounty Of the
governments 70 al 0ur soldiers spd sailors who
were honoraby dsscharHed and who in the
ume 81 dnty became disah2ed, withcnt regard
70 lengtn OF service or cause OF eucA dis
charge. - -. 10. -.
y. Ine doctrine OF Great Britain and other
'curppeen powers concerning aliegiance, once
no)ect .sfWays . nb3ect, having, at last,
baeU tlsougn .le elorts q ne hspuhhesn party
indiy;susls % rs @ - 1,snssl sne Ascn %as ss .ne
ing bssn aooepted by Eufepesn nations. ii is
the duty 81 our Gpvernneat 10 gard Nth
!ea6us csre the rights q our sappted siHsons
them ~ sn,nsr 9. nHagados!zea s.s
tinuai and careful eneour sTsSent I snd srotecI
ton to voluntary imnisEsiSong sgr'II liiq q
10 The frsoking privilege ossht tn BE- abOl-
M t;n., 9ha h sne way prspaIed 1or 2 speedy redse-
Id. Amons mo | tbe 1ntstsos,s s vbicb r,es. ~ az
tsntioD 3 thst which eonoerns De relations OF
apital and lAhor. ,ana the Rspnhlis.A party
.ecogn,zes . tns dnty q % shsppg legl;lAtlon as
10, e.stsl and ~ I.s ths lnr .ne ~ sss Ies
the largest Opportunities md q mat ,share 81
mutual PROFITS of these i've grsst servants Of
c'yi1lzSnop. ~ Ma III, -a!i .,,yn 4 ,,I,a
have on,v 1,,S,saS Ia -, ~ ssa w s. ssiaea. s
measures for she s1ppressionl of Violent and
treasonsble organizations in certain htely rs.
bei,lous regions, and for the protection Of the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

: Iowa has eighteen denominational
colleges, aggregatipg 1900 students, 500
teachers, and $1,000, 900 as the amount
of assets.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
e1H1sAEE

-.ts.7a s1ul.i.ceal..l.r O:zs.i:-1 no
oi ss1aIsSss -. u! .nNa 81, ~ IO0
10 gr- oI &aizaalsL AalA,sngs aYai
aEoiidHrsA 10 s1H,y ssStI ;saI s.fi
oi Iissii Gi!3Iis,' u .Ial;s-tisi .nibE l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

-sots ocit :5sTts % sas:v,s n,ss1i..l j.
yfing af.i GIntsi5 81. soi-sg1h II aJii
'S-pdi Gi e9Hsl,fAfe241 . .VHGta7.il b.
nGHis D9Iio tat zsA'iaqo.i iig' giHia
fiii ;smEcs slostorU s7s1srzizssl III
-ta ys yTotsit. hpidg Eauil..a le aa8ssf
Io nlila9gni aiii1a'1 aHJ Oi e4ag-i not
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

TEE famous Netairie race course, near
New Orleans, has been bought for burial
purposes, at cost of 100000, and
300 900 will be expended in fitting it
up as a cemetery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
II III II y = ;.
A NEVADA FUNERAL.

10 There was a crest time over Buck
Fanshaw when he died. He was q rep
resentative citizen. . He had skilled his
man"-not in his own quarrel, 1t is
% true. but in the defense Of stranger
be-et by numbers. He had kept a
l.:sumptuOus saloon. He had been the
proprietor of a idashing heipmeet, whom
he could have discarded without the
formality Of divorce. He had held a
high position in the fire department,
: and had been a very Warwick in poll
i 4 tics. W hen he died there was great
Z lamentstiona throughout the town, but
especially in the vast bottom stratum of
aacaeaS. bae hEaa .zas' - irr9 nj .-4. ,.5-
On the inquest twas shown that Buck
Fanshaw, in the delirium of q wasting
BRhOid fes@, had taken arsenic, shot
{ himself through The body, ant his
throat, and jumped out of four-story
window and broken his neck; and,
after due deliberation, the Jury, sad
and fearful, but with intelligence un-
blinded by its sorrow, brought in a YER
dirt Of death gby. the. visitation of
God. What could the world do with,
aoukzlniesR @TEy&o2 zSSE =
Prodigious preparations were made
for the funeral. All the vehicles in the
town were hired, all the saloons were
put in mourning, all the municipal and
fire company flags were hung at half
mast, and all the fremen ordered to
e, muster in.unifornand bsing their ma
chimes duly draped in black.
Regretful resolutions were passed and
,srioas connmittees sppGnted, among
dAlGs a eenrnittee of one appointed to
scalf On d 1ninisterAa' fragile, gentle,
spiritual new fiedgling from an Eastern
theological seminary, and as yet unac-
quainted with the ways Of the mines.
The committeeman, "scotty" Briggs,
mads hin visit. -A~
a0Bane Admitted taskis prnsace, he
sat down before the clergyman, placed
,biAfre baten On un6nished manuscript
sermohs under the minister's nose, took
from il q redeilks haudkerchief, wiped
his brow, and heaved sigh of dIsmal
impfessiveness explanatory of his busi-
, ness He cheled and even shed tears,
but with an effort he mastered hisy0ice,
and said, in lugubrious tones -
"Are you the duck that rams the gos-
pel-mill next doorsr s
"I am the--pardon me, / believe /
do not understand. = -
With snOther dgh and haH sob
.Scottyrejoined Z.
"siWhy, youSsee, We ase IN : bit Of
trouble, and de boys tffebt sns1be
you'd give . lifk II Wef6 f6ekle 2on
that il, if I've ~ - ~ ~ lt md
You arc fhe head OH X = dcsf6 f63ogy
works zneut &o1es ? a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
Iowa Schools.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes: 'l'g -
The late superintendent OF Public
instruction of the brisk State Of Iowa,
Alonzo Abernathy, sends in, his report
Of the public educational system of the
State, ,-275 pages. There were 460, 0,629
schoolable children in 1871, of whom
about 342; 600 attended the schools, and
enjoyed the services Of 14,070 teachers,
two-S o-Shirds of whom were females, with
an average weekly compensation Of 9$
men, and 81 female. The schools were
generally kept open six months in the
year, and the tuition of each pupil cost
abou! 3S cents week There were
1884 school houses, valued at $6, 764,,
OOC. .Ineariy 500 brick or stone. The
State of Iowa has no debt, and nearly
81 .OOO. 600 in the State Treasury.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
President Grants Letter Of Acceptance.

President Grants Letter OF Acceptance.
The following is the letter Of Presi-
dent Grant accepting the nomination of
the Philadelphia Convention for re-
election:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, June 10.
Thos Settle. President Of the National Republican
eonveniian, Paul Strabach. Elisha Baxter. ssd
others. Vice Presidents.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of this date advis-
ing mo of the action Of the convention held at
Philadelphia on the 5th and 9Th Of this month,
and Of my unanimous nomination for the Pres
nation, and, through you, return my heartfelt
thanks TO your constituents for this. mark Of
their confidence and support. II elected in
November, and protected by kind Providence
In health and strength to perform the duties Of
the high trust conferred, ] promise the same
zsal and devotion 10 the good Of the whole
people for the future 0fmy Official life - shown
IN the past. Past experience may guide me %
avoiding mistakes inevitable with n0vices in all
professions, and In al occupations. When re-
loved from the responsibilities Of my present
trust by the election OF o successor, whether y
be at the end Of this term, or the next, I hope
to leave 10 him "a executive . country at peace
within Its own borders, at peace with outside
nations, with credit at homo and abroad,
without embarrassing questions 70 threaten its
future prosperity. With an expressiOu of sdo-
sire TO see q speedy healing Of all bitterness Of
feeling between sections, parties, or races OF
citizens, and the time when the title Of citizen
carries with il all the protection and privileges
to the humblest that it does 10 the most ex-
altcd, ! subscribe myself, yery. respectfully,
your Obedient servant, u. GRANT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
the PHIILADELPHIA Hi. CONVENTION.
FIRST DAY.

RenonitnntIon OF Gen. Grant BY Acclams.
= itlon-ncnafor Wilsou, Of DEassar6 setfe.
Nominated for the second PIace-T6e
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

A NAN hundred years old went to
have pair of shoes made. The shop
keeper suggested that he might hot live
TO wear them out, when tho old man re-
torted that he commenced this one hum
dred years a great deal stronger than he
did the last one.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

A PrxIx, Ill, woman WAS asked by
the preacher if her husband feared the
Lord. She replied Fear himf why,
bless YOU, he is 60 'feaFed of him that he
never goes out Of the house Sundays
without taking his gun alopg,".qp-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

trouble. You rec one of the boys has
gone up the fume-" DUG !!
"Gone where ?" ="
Up the fume-throw'd up, the
sponge, you Know - INV
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

ALWAYS on the spot-Detectives.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

A coIossD mail. carrier in Virginia
was recently aell shaken by > man for
kicking his dog. HLook s'hsres Hasss," !"
said he, "you'd bet.sr, be kesefM how
you. shake dis ohilei ,cos when you
shakes me you shakes de, whole OF de
United States carries de niaiis.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19

o,a so ooo ooo that NIL tho money derived from the
hypothe and sale Of this vast amount OF pSnu
been used Ia meet what pleasantly called ota.e -
pcscs and that the treasury is at this time, ana % %
been for months entirely empty, & III ao he pnbjic
debt was SiNoOOO "There was not az that time oV,
lar in the treasury. Bonds to the a,lO1n' anI the
treasury is as empty now as ~ Ht,o, IN
four years ago 1t could not pay the interest Niles
g. Parker state Treasurer and carretDaSser can
state had neither money nor credit then' no wa Tnned
Then IL is true nine millions OF additional, usUs bat o
haen peIm m ny cr is to do about IT, says Parker, with
cnoi nsolence is TO pay it IL won't rum ,ng 1'vo
nsV IT, IN must paw it," And here is what tns @ nian
saws of himself: You have heard it saln tit ~ el
70 CoInmba poor and have grown rich wnhe III o'i'e
have hoard NV wealth estimated at millions -
pnt feoIciti5cns was not poor when came
10 Columbia "a has been supPosou' .rr nrr,.,,iei
ia tSr he nom O."s Il frankly admit that have made
some money in four years. claim i h't b q" 80
right 10 make money other man W 'he o1.e,
s,Sc mad if in manner recognized IN commerSlal
circles to be legitimate AdihlIaoc hoIS ,niIlinn
IN no{nt of fact since he has been IN office But he
claims 20 be yrtnous, because eeeaHSe his m opSoues
But to return scott Tns man. u OF Is years ago;
drfted INFO the little Onc-hOrse town OF floilna;
Henry County, Ohio, where ne SET up to' 0iit
was auaek OF the first water, but III that piIntNe
Nh time saws recent bographer. he candidate
for nstice Of the Peace, beaten IN his township
where his party had majority" lie subsequently
such was the ambitions nature OF this quack-ran for
County Treasurer ana wa 0cten agan he he1I ~ !,
into the dry goods trade in tle little oDe-hOrse TOW
and afterWard at Napoleon IN the same county, WneIe
he presently became bankrupt, failing so utterly tnat
foated him. as flood floats all sorts OF drift wood lie
was pretentious and plausible, managed 70 gc'
a lienteuant-colonelcy. got TO be brigadef-
general, aud when the closed, was al',
pointed to take charge OF the Freedmen Duieu ] ~
charleston South Carolina, and III 1868 the negroe5
elected him Governor that State. He - now reputed
To be worth million OF dollars mas n9usnt, i Uenrv
became Governor large amount OF real estate IN hey
County, Ohio and In the adjacent counties; IS par
owner Of thousands of acres land In Northern Mch
gan and is now building for himself line Drlek man
sion at Napoleon Ohio where his family continue 10 re
side for six months of the year. He has also othcI
very valuable property in the town, including taVeT
stand" Finally, lac drinks whisky, ana gambles a,RoS
net-baQCers of south Carolina. One, Parker tes nls
own story Tue other, Scott has had ms tolu or nm Wy
him we'll and-appreciates him as be deserves
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
p,SSENGERS ARRIVED.

ppoNt rrvpppooL-yn ,fanshp Bgut, Aug. IL avon We
Bnsse snI servant De Bgs,eisre and ,e',1t Il
NJ Uo,sr DCtinsor sesh Mss Morris MIS- ha
PEEL u, Duncan g. Pe Mrs Duncan g f, Rev DI Tl
S,eLius MIS- Sehhins MI Nsi'tl
1inoin N ,Iu NJ n gover Bower. Judge Downing hi
Perae Rev j. w. sullivan, Mr. Hlem chaplin MI l,si m ~ PI
r,aras n, H. Furness Mr. A. fnInessi n1s u; in;u III
nes. Mr J. Lewis Mr. Lewis, Mr j. Pnr.' VT. m,i A.
Mr. r. v Lynch Mr. H. Sparss w. lio"ard NJ - S a.
n pobnson Nr sebelecter Baglev, Capt s. w ho ="
MseteTe j. H. pickle Mt Nnhr j. y Potter Nj Edes @ m,n,, nj
~ H. Alien n Allen & Porter, Mrs. Porter Rev Df hOneIu
Mrs Ii6bei Mr. COgat-, w Pr a' J,eE9n hr NS, i sod
80, NJ Coaes j. Matthews Mr.. Matthews, Mr ~ =,
N iuia MaeDonaL W. Walker Mr Naiker l. l. huseH. @
Pbipp Dr. L. Swift, T. Beer "
n Ring j. p Peran Beadon j. r. Pitt NJ ThgIsh u a. = % S
xorb v w Chapman w. Griffin. g. Copeland y T. 'shi
bi and nurse A. NJ. Cahl and goyerntss Master
Powers, g. II. Chspn Mrs. Jas T. Young W II haJIo' WV
sou r. e. Keau Chas Nanheim 7. Rodwe, L. Beadoh . ct
FROM SAVANNAH-la statgshig |ngg, Aug is, v. W n
- parl,ieb : p We'll j. NJ Rosenield, A. G. Stephens W D.
Williams r. l. ots j. sheeiy b. L. Dyer Bradley ~
n n PoV.u r. a. Rushing H. Ioh, ~ Cesgate Mr Cosgae j.
Rsbet hJ dsnyher NJ Ersen T. ~ Johnsten, j. stem ngef,
Z Lemu Mrs wadsworh, Miss Wadsworth Mrs Jones MIS- Jon,
~ Paterson J. p We'll r. Medrun l.. Caos Ms. Is. rAi'sI
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