davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
cAMpAInN oRaANIzNrIoN.


The Wayerley, n. Y, Greeley and Brown
Club numbers nearly 200 members
A large Grant and Wilson Club was formed
in Scranton, Penn, the 3D. inst with Gen. h. finhey
President. =, ~
The Hon. Henry Sherwood and Col f. "
Dininny addressed Liberal meeting at Aud'son' " -"
on the 81 inst. D1l
A large Greeley flag was raised IN for'ianu'
No o, the al iust Speeches were made Dv 0U' a. W.
bradbury, Geo. T. Emery, Nathan ON1'es' o. 49, --'
lin and j. b. Hall. .., .. -
The Hon. A. C. Mullin, an ex-Member OF
the House of ard private 70 sSSeay ,Ss %
GOV Curtin during me war y S rIrs'uon' VI '0 '
and Brown Club of Ashland, Penn
Over 300 Liberal Republicans joined the
Greeley and Brown organization, at hooers clinton
Connty n v, On the 9th ult numDerOt DehocrAes
also enrolled themselves as members
Greeley and Brown Club was formed a
CRANBERRY. n j. on the 2d inst. with SO menbers The
officers are James VI. ConeNer, fresi9ynti nui' ~ -
French Greeley and Brown Club has been
formed in New-oreans with 400 member Us o,ncsas
are q Nj Foidard, President. Etnest Otauuel, 0e0''
tafy. and j. j. Maggior. Corresponding secretary
On the 22d ult, without previous NOTICE.
"a Republicans and "a Democrats ot CaSile' "Som"'e
County n V. organized Greeley ana brSwI % rv Ssv,
with the following officers: President Joun SnS1' o4
49, t caiklns and q. L. Lucas secretary, l. l.
MeNelr; Treasurer, Daniel Pickett
Greeley and Brown Club of 200 members
was zed at Fort Plain, n. y. on SATURDAY @ -
,ns nv the election Of the following officers Iiesi'
dent P,J Vaguer ex-Membet of Congress Hoo'0''l''
Ccorce W Elliott editor oi Ihe Aohas Ie!'es g ni
Treos,rrr d. O. Hackney Aor tho hies sl.S, ' Iti,st
and sereuRded him In honor ot his m'''''l N''0 H'
his reasons for supporting eir' uEV0'e4'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
GENERAL POLITICAL IYTELLIGEGCE.
THE LABOR REFoRnERs' CONFERENCE

THE LABOR REFORMER5' CONFERENCE
To the EditOr or The Trf6une.
SIR: Your issue of Aug. contained IN inter
view Will Labor RciOrmers who took part IN The
ference held July 80 mot conve1tion) your city.
beg leave to make the following corrections:
As conference, We had right to nominate. Eut q
motion to convert the conference into convention pre-
vailed not with the intent TO have nomination on that
day. but to give correction 10 the chairman Of
the National Executive COMMITTEE. Against bis concert
we directed our blow and took the calling or con
vention out Of his hands, and this Is what the postpone
ment OF the convention TO Aug. "a means All Other con
structiOns are chimerC Speaking OF PcnnsyvdDa. 10
is well TO take the statements OF your informant with
great caution The Labor Reform party OF Penhsyyans
power which Will be felt at tho coming clectlOn
We expect to poll 100000 votes, and TO
poll IL for ticket, the Hon william l., Sclei
being our candidate for Governor. We Labor he
formers honestly believe that the platforms on DOh tho
Liberal Republican well as the Grant Republican
parties, especially their financial pldnks are wrong
oppressive aud Of such arstOcratic tendency that
the principle underlying them IS the beloved pflclple
egatlOn To the conference was unit Tor staiSAt our
nomination. the platforms OF bOJh Greeley ana Grant
place wealth above human rights.
Besides, in Pennsy lyanla are involved ~ nefco
mOneyed corporations threaten our American nucfues
as the ecclesiastical corporations threatened those VI
England Both HartIanfC and Buckalew are Ia favor oi
corpora tOnsthe former openly, tho Idller scclcy.
and even IN case should De mistaken as TO the ater
still we Pennsy ylyania Labor Reiormers are against hlln
for his very Integrity the false petese under when
directors and agents into the Legislature and the Con
stiutOnal Convention to he convened next year Tnis
is a candid statement 50 far az pennsylvania is con
cerned. Whoever says 10 was movement III IaFul ol
Grant and Wilson is mistaken NAS IRoSk.
once Of the Labor Reform central Committee, No l,12s
OhestaNtSt, PistIadeLpbid, Aug. 4, 1874
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN RELATIONS.

REPORTS OF RUSSIAN INTRIGUEs IN FAVOR OF
THE sLAVEs-TIIE APPROACHING MEETING
OF EMPERORs AT BERLIN.
lFROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUSRI
VIENNA, July 1.-Two facts which have
lately been made public were thought sufficiently alarm
ing 10 influence the Bourse for few days and the
citeInent has not yet subsidized 1t hes never been a
secret 10 Austrans that Russian agents Lave been fOr
years employed in exciting discomfort among the sla
vono populations Of the Empire, and that these agents
have made every effort 10 nsti into those populations
belief IN Russias great mission. e., the union under
her protection OF all the Slave Every man In
Austria has long been aware that Russian agents are
always be found, not only In Serya, Roumania Wal
lachia, but also much nearer home In bohemia
Croatia, Dalmata, and in fact, in every prov
ince where any sporton OF the population Sayonic
1t needless describe in detail the employed
by these agents when on Austrian territory, for blind
ing the local authorities TO the real object Of their visits
and 10 account for the free manner IN which they dis
burse their funds In neghborng countries eyen these
Russian agents disguise tie purpose OF beiI ylts and
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
THOSE WICKED CONVERTS TO GREELEY.

To the Editor OF Ihe TrfDune. = Ut
SIR: l have a reasonable request TO make
OF my Grant friends, which think they cannot fairly
refuse It is this: Let them furnish US now with list
Of the supporters of Grant who are mercenary ana un
princped scoundres. so that If any OF them come over
10 Greeley we can know what to do with them. This
nronhesvnp after the fact IA q very easy and
mean business, and they ought 10 be above ~ Leu us
have authentic list IN advance, and ihen we t put
some faith in H. How about n. II. Banks and ThOmas
q. Alvordl Have they been heretofore delraVeu
wretches, and have you always known tney % Moun so
for Greeley An OLD hEiNbi'NA'
hsir. York. Ang. o 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
LIBERAL STRENGTH IN OHIO.

TO the EdftOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: About thirty days ago, it was announced
by the Grant press that James T. Campbell and Charles
NJ Miller embodied all the Greeley movement in this
county Believing this statement to be false call was
issued for a meeting the Courthouse on tue Sd Of
August and in two days the NAMES OF lO5 Republicans
wero attached TO it. fair estimate gives 500 OF the 1900
Republican votes in Hamilton County 10 the Liberal
movement The German element Of the Republican vote
is unanimous FOR Greeley You cannot make German
believe that Long Branch is Washington. c. ~, M
Hamilton Ohio July 81, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
GIFT TO A ooL1EGE-rHE GREAT TELESCOPE

fiIIT 10 a COlLEGE-ldE OhBAl lILIoiOIL
Mr.. Leander j. Mccormick Of Chicago, of
the firm OF G. H. Mccormick Brother OF apingmacbine
celebrity Is about 10 present to the Washington and
Lee College OF Lexington Va, magnificent telescope
which be larger than any other in the world. This
instrument ordered IN july 1870 Of Clark Son Of
Cambridgeport Mass, and VIII be finished. 1t Is
De z5nch aperture. The comparative size OF the great
ftelcsc Of the world follows: Mccormick tel
escOpe apeTature 2 Inches London u inches; Chicago
1sI inches; Cambridge, U. - is inches PukOya Russia,
IS Inches. Mr. Mccormick also proposes to mount this
telescope, and 70 erect large transit instrument
,TOvdo variety Of other instruments necessary
Tor the successful use OF so large a telescope.
lie also proposes 10 build observatory for these
instruments at Lexington, 10 Dc equipped In the
al these purposes carried out, Mr.. McCOrmicks
native Stale and county Will possess the best equipped
observatory In the world and great hopes
0f obtaining from II more wonderful revelations the
fardstaDt heavens than those which have astOnished
hhe world for many years past Messrs. Clark Son OF
Cambrid gepOT Mass, have now world wide reputation
las manufacturers Of telescopes They have recently
neceiyed order from the United States Govern
kent for instrument OF the same size as the Mccormick
telescope. The brothers, Cyrus H. NcCOrmleb and Lean
der j. Mccormick Of Chicago have attained 10 great
ycath bud they using 10 win pubic spirit and large
learifd ibeTalty. Mr. Cyrus II. Mccormick has amply
endowed several theological Summaries MI Leander j.
Mccormick Is fnteresedD IN the adyancement OF science,
end recently imported from England microscope OF
highest power. manufactured b. Prof Beck Of Lon
sol which VIII probably abd is destination Ia s0ns VI
6il ChOOls 0f scteDce
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The City Of Oxford, with its $4,000 inhabit-
ants can now boast Of having a single criminal in
prison. unusual circumstance which was recently
marked by the hosting OF white flag tie tower Of
the Jail.
The London Daily NeuS of July %, in comment
ing the American argument says it is not unworthy Of
the bears inferior to the celebrated Cas
respect OF acumen and logical vgor, but 1t is not free
from OF the faults Of taste that dshgure that pro
ductOn 1t is, however, camer and broader in
men and leaves the impression of having been prepared
under higher Ofresponsbity than the first OF that
series OF state papers 10 which IL belongs It's great
fault is that by containing the indirect claims and the
argument in support OF them II Is what PROCESSES
10 be, the latest and most authentic statement Of the
demands OF tie United states upon Great Britain and the
grounds upon which they based The reason Tor this
is to be found In It's date.
A correspondent of The london Daily Tele-
egraph went 20 Marseilles TO meet Mr. Stanley the dis
OF DR. Livingstone and gives long account Of
his interview with Stanley The following an extract
from this letter: "'When first saw Livingstone said
Stanley In the OF naturally discusiye talk
he was worn out by diauhea, broken down, and
bafiled these were his own wordsl by worry dlsap-
pointment. and longing lyon have brought new
life TO me-" he said After companionship OF four
m onths Mr. Stanley left him hale hearty
stout man. who bore his sixty years we'll His hair was
still dark ms mustache aud beard were gray. NOT
white He had plenty OF clothes, ammunition rifles re-
volyers and also supplies for three years while when
Mr. Stanley discovered him he destitute and auite
broken up nothing but his brave heart aud his belief in
the goodness Of God supporting him. Mr.. stanley A
sured me- n the most earnest manner, That he had no
fear Whatever but that at the expiration OF about Two
years, EDgshuen VIII SEQ again their great country
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
ACTION OF THE lark COMMISSIONERS.

THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ORDERED TO SUN
VEY RIVERSIDE PARK, BOULEVARD, ChNihAb
PARK AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
At q regular meeting Of the Park CommlS-
sioncrs held yesterday Afternoon the Landscape Arch-
tect was requested complete the surveys OF Riverside
Park and prepare preliminary plans for its improve
ment
The Improvement Of Flfh-aye. and Fiitynnth-St' en-
trance 20 the Central Park and also of the opeu space at
the intersection of the Boulevard, Ninhave and sixty
tbirdst were directed TO be prosecuted nIaeeofuhee
with plans submitted IA,
Mr. Green offered resolutions preparatory 10 inc wIi-
mate construction Of tunnel under the Harlem kVer
at tho end of seventh ave-; and also Of suspension
bridge TO accommodate travel across the Harlem RIVER
from Washington Highs TO the nights on tue "es''"'
ter side Of the river which were adopted.
The plans Of the building fol the American Museum o
Natural History approved and the arch1ec' was
instructed to prepare estimates of the probable cost
These plans had previously met the approval OF the Spe
eIal Committee representing the American Museum OF
Natural History.
The location OF the statue which the 7t Regiment pfo
pose 20 erect ~ the Central Park was fixed at point
south Of The drive, opposite the Warriors Gate
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08

present prospect Of II constructed, and put In
connection with the mainlBoulevard on the west SIDE
long and continuous drive uniting both sides OF the city
in ts benefits and delights would result AS Is tne
new drives 90 be brought into connection win 'no
81. Nicholas and Sixth and seventh-aves, dobarring
largo portion of the city from pleasures except by
circuitous route or through Central Park, Which, nov"
ever beautiful route is not invariablc choice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14

VIM. Baxter made a practical
suggestion tue other evening in al
lnding To the false charges of
Julian and others against Presi-
dent Grant. tina. he had been seen
on more tiian one occasion "rccl-
ing drank" Oh tic sti.ct t. Of Wasls-
ingtor: Charles Sumner spent
most ut last winter in framing an
indi, tincnt in he for:- Gf q speech
against the President, OF which he
was finally delivered before the
Senate Of the United States, Msy
3lst, 1872. In this speech, aided
as he was by all the vintlictive
ness Of his erascible nature, he is
supposed to have coneregated all
the Presidents sins, both si com
mission and omission, anil ia tia:
spe' Oh rot one word is charged
sga.ns. him on ice cunt Of intern
perance. Who can for q moment
suppose that Sumner would have
overlooked SO important a charge,
lat it existed in fact? And could
lis drunkeness have been so no.
torious as represented by these
rnaligners without the fact havin Q
been known to sumner?-- Union
City Eagle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14
PublicSale,

VHSHE undersigned Administrator of the
u estate of James NJ. Ilighley, deceased,
will offer at Public Sale, at No. Is South
Franklin street, Richmond. Indiana, on SAT-
urlay, September 2ist, 1872, the following
property of said estate:
Consisting OF head Of horses, s top-bug-
gies. troit;ng buggy, 8 spring Wagons,
two horse carriage, one two horse hack, 2
sleighs, s set ~ single and } set Of double
harness, lot of robes, blankets. whips, Office
fixtures ami MAJ; other articles not neces-
ssry To mention. Also several good Sewing
Machines, consisting of New Grover 4
Baker, one New Wilson. one Elliptic ard twn
Florence. all of the above properly in good
condition.
TERMS OF SALE.--On all SIMS Of Five
Dollars ard over credit Of Q months will
be given, the purchaser giving bis note with
approved security, waving valuation ard
appraisement laws. Sale 10 commence at
TO o'clock, I'M. II. II. EiTUlii.EY,
2l3 Administrator.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14
Lost their Holt on the Maine
AS GOES MAINE GOES THE
UNION!
Republicans Garry Every
County, and Sweep the
State as a Whir1
wind
Every State Senator Elected aad
Four Gfihs OF the Members of
the HOusc!

Full $4,000 or 10000 ma,
jority for the Republican Stat
Ticket, did the Curious State 0.
Maine give on Monday last. The
response from the Pine Tree
State to the Green Mountain
State is cordial" and it say:
In thunder tones to the Repub
iicans OF Indiana, " Z u S ]
THINGS !'--lelIow our exam
pie, and victory shall be yours
Let u5 take heed to this ad
vice and charge aicng the who
line, and keep charging, unit.
he polls shall close on our iul
.her efforts, and victorv sha
perch upon cur s'"iians o,
banner OF RepublicaAisln- Worl
Work Work I!
The Confederate Radical .ju<
merely mentiolly that an cleo
ton was held in Maine recen
ly; but the Confederate Heral
hasn't a worl to say about j
and we found its chicken sti
very sick from eating 200 muc
crow on Vermont, and LGE-in
qnietly on its back thus
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14
HORACE GREE EY's BARGAIN.
Pledges Gigeat, Restore the Rebels
to Power

At Greeley meeting held in Louis
vile, KY, on the 23l ultimo, Genera
Hodge, Democratic Elec,or for tho State
at large, spoke as follows:
q l have devoted life time 10 the
principles Of the Democratic party.
have grown gray in the advocacy OF
these principles, and each year The con-
v;ct;on has grown deeper that its fuadi-
mental principles arc the true founda-
tion-stones. of this Government. have
seen upon the battle-fie'd thousands
throw away their lives in defense Of
these principles. The graves OF the gal
LIANT Southern dead who sleep upon
every hillside in the South, ever whose
graves the night winds sigh, are remind-
crs to me OF the love OF these pIin-
ciples which still fingers in my heart.
The second passage in Mr.. Greeley's
letter means hat Jno. G. Breckenridge
and other chiyalrous sons Of the South
shall be restored to their former pos
tions of power and influence. Looking
back upon the once shattered and fruit
less hopes Of the South, l now Sc, tie
equal rights and sovereignty of States,
shall be restored, and my comrades of
the lost cause have rot died in vain.
This will be a victory for that for which
they fought. Mr.. Greeley promised to
do all he could to aid us when we get
a majority in Congress. object to
Grant because he is Republican; be-
cause Re is member of that party
which waged successfully the contest
agairs: my brethren otthe South, whoes
orators kept the fires burning that filed
| Federal ranks with soldiers. l have
heard it said by Stone that tho Demo-
cratic pai Is shall have no psrt with Mr..
Greeley in the contest but feel that
they will not be neglected. No. only
will Greeley not forget who has helped
him to his position. but pledses-direct
pledges have been given Us by him tina.
we shall not be forgotten in case of sue
cess.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14

Isaac n. Julian thinks Georg e's
simple WORD should be taken, 10
lieu of his oath, that she had seen
General Grant dead drunk in
The streets CT Washington. -
There MS been time when his
mere "say so'' woald answer the
purpose; but William Baxter has,
time and again, proved Georges
"worsi' to be so entirely worthless
that nothing will CO but lis oath
or affidavit TO THIS charge. Ii it
is true, IS he alleges, no harm can
come to your dear beloved brother
to verify it in this way, Isaac; but
if it should prove TO be false, Sem
atcr Morton, has pledged himself
publicly 90 convict him OF per-
jury and put hiia in the States
pris on''-AND HE'LL DO IT, if Geo.
Washington Julian DARE take the
legal steps indicated. Persuade
him to do it, Isaac, if you desire
your brother to wear a "striped'
| costume M
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14
W hat They Said.

A correspondent. OF the Cincinnati Gazette
at iogansport. groups together some of the
uucomplimen'a.y epithets applied to Carr
Schurz, the champion crow eater:
.sSchurz IS now the friend ard co-laborer
of T. A. Hendricks, who called him the living
Dutchman David TurPie, who said 'the
portrait Of Carl Schulz could be found in
every rogue's gallery in Europe; d. ".
Voorhees,, who called him a 'ioul-mouthed
Dutch viper : j. J. Bingham, who likeaed
hin to a 'yelping cur, barking at the heels of
Stephen A. Douglass Dr.. Graham N. Fitch.
of this city, whose stomach revolts at crow,
and will lave none OF it, thinks Schurz "a tit
representative of the revolutionary riff-raff
thrown upon the shores OF America"
The indianapolis Sentinel said he was a
'.mercenary Hessian, who would fight on
either side for pay"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14
Ku-Kiux anu Their Work.

On Monday night last. at Lyceum
Hall, Mrs. Mary T. Clark, .ad-
dressed very good audience, on
the above subject. She has been
sometime in Mississippi, teaching
school. and she testified To what
she had seen Of the horrible out
RACES Of these supporters Of Horace
Greeley for the Presidency, and
what she knew. She is very
pleasant speaker ana villa, Sc says
and her earnest manner Of saving
it, inpresses the tfnthiulneEs Of
her testimony, regarding the un>
settled condition Of the South, and
the fsct that the EMISSION of the
Republican Party has rot Yet end
cd; but that i. still needs the
strong hand OF iphexiblc jns:icc,
verified il President Grants adj
miaietrs.ion. to make these Sout';-
ern ,aw-violators, ceasG their muir
ders, maimings and other brutal
les, towards Urlon men ana
women, both white and black, and
compel them to practice the golden
rule Of: Whatsoever ye would
that others should do unto you,
do We also unto them" We have
no room this week to give even a
synopsis Of Mrs. Ciark's most ex-
cclient speech We only regretted
there was not crowded housc to
hear this lady. As corroboration
OF her deiails Of outragcs in Mis-
sissirpi, we. publish an article IN
another column from the Boston
Congreea'ionalist, 10 which We in
yite candid perusal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14


peopIe in constant terror un,,l tie RspnbIi-
cans surrendered all claims" and left the cleo
ton to be carried by the Democracy lp. ~;
twenty-one murders are sworn to in single
locality in Mississippi In. sol; and 50 on in
definitely.
We have exhausted our space, but We have
said enough. This is what the cx-rebel ele'
ment persisted 10 doing until the strong arm
of General Grants administration inte.pose"
its protective veto-to the intense disgust o.
the .'Democracy." They, be it rcnembe'e',
fought that legislation at every Ste and have
threatened 20 repeal it as ss'on as they have
tac power. They-whateycr may be though.
o; sail or intended at the NortL-exp,ct
sbe .u.ecss Of The "l.iLerai Democratic" party
is to result in giving to them the reins OF
national government once moie. They urge
all wlsm they can influence TO vote for Nj.
Greeiev On that distinct ground. and Tor that
| sole ysrrpese. In proof of which read the
| s.s,cc.ses skry arc erefv d Y making. f"''dcr
1 espe .iasir s..ch declarations as that OF Mr.
/ Hodge, of Kentucky, that "drsc; pledges
have been given that, in case OF Nr. Greele, $
| success, the friends Of '.he lost cause shal
| have their share oi power;" and that of Mr..
1 Donau, O! Missouri: 'This is the White
mans government made by white men for
white men and their pos;eI,y forever; dow
with the 18th amendment" AMI liia, o.
Reverdy johnson, that "Mr. Greeley viii n'
trample on the rights OF States by deeiafrg
| them 10 he in rebellion " hen they are nos,
and that OF Judge Black BGcl,anans oil !
Attorne, General announcing those mt nd
| ments to the Constitution which secure 70 HE
negro his rights, as frauds upon the letter
and spirit of that instrument" and urging
Mr.. Greeley's election because ait vii! give the
white people q reasonable hope thai the hcri-
table qualities Of Their fathers blood may
some day be restored; while in the mcaLtme
| il it dots not reverse the aitainer (by which
lie means repeal the amendments it wall al
| least insure a merciful execution Of it: and
can any reasonable doubt be possible tha, a
vote for Mr.. Greeley is, in eject, vote to
bring back the Ku-Klux days with all their
/ abominaton Of horrors?
| Let the man W no feels like doae so gaze in
tently into the muzz.e of loatsc and cooked
rife while his toe is playing with the hammer;
| it would be safety itself compared with the
act OF casting vote fer Mr.. Greeley, if one
does net desire to throw his ballot "for Il G
violation of women, the burning OF school
houses, and the dissertation of churches"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-09-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
OF massachusetts.

For Governor,
Gen. THOMAS M. BROWNE,
OF Randolph.
Lieutenant Governor,
LEONIDlS SEXTON, OF Rush.
Congressman at Large.
GODLOvES =. ORTIZ. Of Tippecanoc.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
of KOsciuskO CoHnty.
Secretary Of State,
Hon. w. w. &; RRis OF yieo.
Auditor of State,
JAMES A. WiLDMAN, OF Howard.
Trersu Ier os State
JOHN ID. Gil YER, OF Lawrence.
Reporter O.: Supreme Court,
CO.. JANIS II. BLACK. of Marion.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHARLES SCOLl, Of CLARK.
supe,iricndt nj Of Public instruction,
BENZ. w. SMITH. of Marion.
Attorney General.
JAMES T.. DENNY. of KaOx.
Electors for State. at-I afgc.
JONATHAN w GORDON, OF Marion.
JOSEPH 3. BUCKLES, of Delaware.
JOHN SELMA Of rearborn.
ISAAC :. MOORE t Wnrriek.