davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11

On the Sth instant, near Lcwistown,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, at The age Of 81
years, ! | months and % days.
Near Emmitshurg, on the 4th instant,
Mrs. Susan Morrison, rclict of the lat.
Samuel Morrison, aged about 6G years.
In Fmmitsburg, on the 4th instant, Mr..
Robert Allison, aged about 10 years.
Near MaXclrs mill EmmitSmrg District,
ON the Sd instant, Mrs - Stansbury,
wife OF Mr. Nicholas S,ansbury, aged about
50 wears
On the 18th utimo, near Pcicrsvllc, in
this county, Mrs. c. l.. \. Dunlop, wife Of
Col. Henry Dunlop, in The 9th year Of her
age.
On the 9th utimo, after protracted
illness, of immense suffering, Miss Elizabeth
Crawford of New Windsor District, aged
50 years, 8 months and days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
CROFT house,
NoHh Muhct street,
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.

v~IIE undersigned would respectfully
inform the public, that he has taken
charge of this well known HOTEL, lately
occupied by Joseph Croft, which is being
fitted up in good style, where he is prepared
TO entertain the Travelling Public with
Good Cheer and the comforts of aprasant
home. His TABLE and BAR viii he
supplied with she best the market affords
Ills STABLE Mil he furnished with good
provrndcr and attentive Ostlrrs. boarders
taken Nv the day, week, month or year
And (n7s" MARK THIS, his charges will
bc moderate. and in accordance with the
spirit of the times.
- VIII be thanklnl for Il share OF the
public custom. w >.,,,,,>
jan. 2O-tf JOHN NEED.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
All Styles and Prices.
EANiII Y EIltI IES

FAMILY B!DIE~.
in elegant bindings. II" H';'>, assortment in
Frederick; Pocket Bibles in Velvet and
Morocco bindings.
HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS.
Splendid Photograph Albums. from ~
cents to SEQ; fine Portfolios, Backgammon.
and Checker Boards, Chess Men, Domino>.
etc, etc. Microscopes and Magic Lanterns.
StrrcoAoprs and pIalAs. Gents Games.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Musical boxes Victims. from 81 to So:
Futnas AccorlcOns, Fla~col,ts Carionri-,
Guitars, Banjors, Flutes, Flies, Talnhorin,,
Trianglcs, Bass and snare Drums,
DOLLS AND TOYS.
India. rubber, China, wax and common
Dolls &c. Doll Puuits, wood, tin. iron ami
other Toys. in endless variety. doll housr~,
etc etc. Boys slr,ls, drums Guns. hobby
horses, chair hnrsc,. tails, propcilcrs aud
fine brass horns chinese lanterns. can,ai.u
badges ladies SCISSORS pins, needles, thin
blcs, &c
80 All the School Books used in This
City and County.
4 large rs, imri, Of Ladies' work and
OilHI l''Nh'iH' ''!I' ''G' = @'ill't, &c,
ha,r III store the largest and best N~-
sortmem Of Fancy Go',i- /" b" found ou,-
side the large cities. Prices NJ, do,rh.
down, DOWN, and goods are cheaper MuH
erFr. Gail before you purchase elsewhere.
and see my stock.
I'm iinc, If YOU "Hn! 10 Sc n real "(urio-
Sity shop" call Il, smith, Tumll, "f Fancy
and you will he @raiiicl.
Goods 50 th"ap v"u ranNoi hHp but
purchase. Respectfully. &c
DAVID +. SMITH,
~ <. Market Street.
oct J3-jf Frederick, N,l.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11

Bzay" HERNlA.-It is now demon
s1rated that rupture can be surely
cured without suffering. ELASTIC TRUs-
SEES are snpctscdng all others. We advise
all, before buying Metal Trusses Or Sup
porters, to send for Il Descriptive Circular
to the Elastic Truss Company. No. GS3
Broadway, New York The Truss can be
sent by mail to all parts of the country.
ian 2-6mOs Aetr 1ork independent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
An EStr.ny.

|AME to the residence of the subscri
\ Der at Catoctin Furnace, about the
25th Of October last, a Red and White
llEIFER, about IL months old. The
owner is requested TO come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
RICHARD KELLY,
dec 21-3w* CatOctin Furnace
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
No. official visits paid by Examiner. Il

School Houses built or enlarged during the
year:
School No. 6, Election District No
l. Frame. cost =. .$G54 90
school No. ), Election District No
\. Frame, cost .....,... 3-" wv
School No. ). Election District No
9. Frame, cost ..... ......... 1Iv w
School NO |, Election District No
10 Brick, cost. ..... E. 800 90
School No j. L. Dis No | Brick Not
Ditto ditto ditto paid for
Sch No. 3. Dis. No -, frame, cost Sl3G %
Sch. No. 7, Z Dis No rs, Frame Not
Sch. No. 9, E Dis No II, Brick paid for
Sch. No. t. Z ID No Il, frame, cost 500 %
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11

The FAIR.-The late Fair nctted
S533.3O. This is doing pretty we'll con-
siderlng the bitter cold. weather, snow
storm and slippery walks, besides the
scarcity of money. But for these draw
backs it would have amounted to
$1,000. The official details will be
found elsewhere.
UlDow's DOVER We understand
that the Widows Dover Of Mrs. Ell
vira Worthington, in the brick house
on the square, now known as Sprow S
Central Hotel, has been so far com
promised that she will receive 10 per
cent. of the amount at which impair
tial Examiners or Appraisers may
value it. 1t is supposed the House
and lots, etc. is worth from So, 500 to
$1,000. At the death Of Mrs. Lizzie
Mantz, of this place, the property will
revert to the children of Charles
Mantz, Esq. Of Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
Emmitsburg Items.

The news in this village at the present
writing is rather slim.
Our Independent line of Railroad from
Rocky Ridge remains in slut" qa". Nothing
will I've done on it until spring opens when
it will be pushed forward with great yigor.
1t would be sin and II shame TO let it re-
main as it is, after spending such a large
amount in the grading and building
bridges. | trust it will not follow in the
wake of the great Tape Worm' within
general recollection.
This town ought to he a large place, and
will be if proper measures are inauguratcd
to push it ahead.
Our merchants since the holiday season
is over are engaged at the usual routine bu
sincss.
Christmas was observed in the several
churches with the accustomed solcmnily.
There are no marriages in contemplation
here that know of, save one, that-ot Il
gay old widower to one OF our spruce Wild
ows Our young ladies don't seem to b"
in hurry to have the matrimonial moose
tied Perhaps they are all the wiser and
better off for it. The old Bachelors, since
Lean year is over, look demurc and sad,
They can now 90 where the "Woodbnc
twineth" and read Zimmerman on Soil
tude
The painters and frcscocrs are now en-
gagged in painting and frcscoing the out
side and inside of the new building at st.
Joseph's Academy. 1t will he a grand ed
itice when completed.
The movement for raising money t" re-
build the house of Mrs. Mace O'l'rirn
(widow of "Eyster's Mace, as he was
generally termed, meets with success.
Mace was good man a courteous and
well behaved colorcd man; and his widow
should not suffer.
Snow fell here to the depth Of or 10
Bells are jngling and tingliUg as | write.
The weather has moderated some from
the severe cold snap" and We begin to
breathe freer again.
The ice being 10 or 10 inches in thick
ness, the ice houses are being generally
filled
Last Thursday the boys and girls around
"ClairvcauX,' had a brilliant hop at the ro-
mantle homestead.
Mr.. w. S. Pike, the eminent banker Of
New Orleans, just previous to his drpar-
ture for the Sunny South, presented each
of the following churches IN tins place
with nice little sugar pum of $50, to-
wit Reformed, Presbyterian, Lutheran
and Catholic. This generous &j!t i" Cha.
actcristic of the man for enlightened libcr
atty. Mr. Pixies libcrality to the citizens
of this place is marked feature OF oul
existence and his arrival here is always
hailed with transports of DELIGHT
Within the last few days three OF the
prominent citizens of our toWn and district
have died
Mrs. Stanshurv, wife of Nicholas StaN@
bury, residing near .IaNclHs mill, on I"n
creek, died ON Friday, the 3G instant, age,
about s. wears; On las, ;mtrl1y, the An
instant Mrs. Susan Morrison, wide" O.
the late Samuel Morrison o. tn.n;t hur@
lied of hearts disease, agrd ah"tt d6 GEAR
she was a sister of the hate iHr y i'uNdrt
OF Carroll county: also GA Iasf : ,Ur ''E Il
instant, Mr.. Robert Allison al uid s.''E",
of this place departed III, l.'r ,rl "Hou'
70 wears; Lis brother djr1 i . f." days
since, and was inferred II Ill, M"EtJo!
burial groGnd.
'rr.>se
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
Er.H.vD DESPL.nH

OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS
- WHITES CUE1P STORE. q.
1--WE subscriber has Just returned from
the city with "A large and bcau'liu as
sortmcnt of New and Cheap Fall and Win
ter Goods, to which call the attention of
my customers and the public generally
NV stock is full and complete.
CASSlMERES, NESTlNGS,
FLANNELS. Surfing,
Lo,7ics' Goo(1 Of oll Elnc(s::
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Stockings.
Gloves and pocket llandh"rchcts; elegant
STYLES of Nuitng for N'"niI"m"nS Wear
stock laid in with great care and vii! he
sold at reduced prices for CaSh,o or TO pune,
tunl customers ON short tiuir. Also,
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
SUGAR, Tea. Coffee Mo',7>ca, Candies. Oil.
Cheese. Fish, Vinegar. Soap, Flour, bacon,
nail etc.
Call AMI sec. and feel rontidrn, You Will
be Nrl p!",t~roI with articles and prices.
CAL in, Ia nbic ii, anyway t" ret ~.
oct INt' FREDERICK WHITE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
Mt. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE

EMMITs BURG, FREDERICK COUNTY, MD.
The First Term of the next Scholastic
y ear viii begin on Monday, Srptcmber2,
Board and tuition for scholastic year Of
two sessions of five months each. $500 90
II T., Sl1o0n per session, payable in ad-
vance. For further particulars address
PRESIDENT
uf Vt. I. MARY "uLi.'..'r,
aug l0lf taInit burg, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
I1ASlIION
IUN
AND OTHER
Notice to 'rrcSpaSscrS,

+ HEREBY forewarn all persons from
| shooting or hunting or otherwise tres
passing upon my farm or premises, on
Hunting creek, below Eicholtz's mill, on
penalty of the law.
oct. 10, 1S,2-3w* JOS. II. w. FICk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
Total
lGSBt RSEM ESTS.

biSBC RSEMENTS.
Balance due To Treasurer, sep
trnihrr 3Olh 1871. $ 9nS 90
Teachers Salaries ........... 43,296 ."
lncdrni:tl Expenses Of Schaols
GmjG1ing rcnD. A,2''S "
BOOKS and Stationery .......... h,"h6 -
Nrpairing School Houses ...... $40 Us
Interest. ................ "a a
Salary of Secretary, Treasurer
and Exam n"r . ............ LAO w
Per diem Of SJlonl Commission
err, Wjth retired Board ln,k
settlement 800 !t3
Per di,m 81 >rhoni CummjS-"N-
or. present i'oaryt. ......... ;2N GO
q g." In rNsc~ and Ac'"'nt
Looks ........... w. -
prln. iug and \CN rtjajn",.,.,. 10, -
Pail to- Cv.trrj Schools 49,. i;1 -
Tcac"v., ,lSlilUtr. ........... - -
To',1.. E. ............ $Gi, 80 -
dee i-.iW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11

State School Tax for lS1l-'12. $o4, 192 IS
County school Tax for ~ Il -, 2j.Ono 90
State Free School Fund. .... 1904 So
State Appropriation to Colored
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
S7e;,th.;.

=" Obituary notices exceeding FIVE lines
will not appear in The clarion unless paid
for at the usual rates in advance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
w A n I + D.

A middle aged man of correct and steady
habits to attend horses and carts on the
Railroad near lIookstown, Baltimore Co.
on the Western Maryland Railroad, Ap-
ply at this Office nov eff
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
y CROQUETt,

tKOQTET -"
Every body will want set. IT'S ali iii"
rage now, and is Il charming and beautiful
game. The very thing for the approaching"
season A new lot, common, medium and
superior finish, Just received and lor sale
only, at SMITHS Tempt" OF Fancy
sept, 2S-tf frrdcrick, Md.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.


The last issue of the Nashville Bulletin
contains ga chapter on public printing"
in which certain items" are given, that
are interesting to Tennessee taxpayers. 1t
will be remembered that at the last session
of the Legislature, the office of Public
Printer was abolished, and the public
printing was ordered under proper regula-
tions, to be let out to the lowest bidder. I'm
der the assessment law, printed schedules
are required to be furnished tax-assessors,
meeting the requirements of the law. The
Comptroller went to the Public Printers,
Messrs. Jones, Purvis & Co., and asked
them how much they would charge for
printing 100000 copies of this schedule.
They replied that their charge would be
$3.50 on denny paper. 1ex2l. Wheeler,
Marshall & Bruce, as responsible a print
ing establishment as there is in the
State, proposed to furnish the
same nunberof schedules on fiat cap paper,
14x17, for $500. The difference in the
cost of the paper proposed by the Public
Printers and that offered by Wheeler,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03

DIR. HOLLAND, in Scribner's for May
has an interesting article favoring the or
ganization of society for the prevention
of cruelty to women and children. There
is a powerful organization in New York
headed by Mr.. Bergh, the object of which
is to prevent cruelty to animals. 1t has
been incorporated, and its officers are vest,
ed with summary powers. 1t has done
great good, and many poor brute has
been spared cruel beating by
the efforts of Mr.. Bergh, who seems
to be ubiquitous. In view of the great
good accomplished by that Association,
DIR. Holland suggests that society similar
ly organized and endowed could do great
good in preventing cruelty to women and
children. Unsafe and unhealthy tene-
ment houses, cruel, intoxicated husbands
and fathers and inhuman employers, are
the sources of much cruelty and are fit
subjects for some such association to look
after. If the law guards brute from
cruelty by Intervention of humane agen-
cies, it might also throw its protection over
the children and wives who are often in
humanity treated without any protection.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03

Marshall &. Bruce, is about $500. The bid
of the latter would have saved the State in
this one item about twenty-five hundred
dollars. The Comptroller (Mr, Hobbs)
then decided to advertise for bids. The
Union and american never published the
advertisement. The Banner published it.
Neither of them made bids. The lowest
bid offered was by Wheeler, Marshal &
Bruce, being $780, The Comptroller
awarded them the job, when Messrs. Jones,
Purvis & Co. sued out an injunction, re-
straining the Comptroller from giving
it to Wheeler, Marshal & Bruce,
claiming that as Public Printers they
were entitled to the work, and that their
term of office does not expire until next
November. Thus the State pays tribute to
these Public Printers, in this one transac-
ton alone, about $1,000.
The Bulletin very pertinently observes:
off the rest of the State printing is paid
for at the same rate, our readers can easily
estimate how much is lost every year by
extravaganza charges for printing, when
they know that their bills amount to from
$4,000. to $4,000 per annum."" E .
Since that transaction Mr.. Hobbs, the
Comptroller elected by the Legislature,
has resigned, and Gov. Brown has APP
pointed one of the editors and pro-
prietors of the Union and american, who
is also one of the firm of Jones, Purvis &
Co., to that position. If, with careful,
honest and conscientious Comptroller, the
Public Printers make three thousand dol
lars in a six thousand dollar job, what will
they do when one of their own firm lets
out the work and audits the accounts
He can well afford to write bio
graphical sketches and be an organ
when he has the nice sugar plum at his
command worth t,Oenty. fire to thirty thou
sand dollars per annum. And when the
good time comes, that the public printing
is to be let out to the lowest bidder, will
not this Comptroller decide that his own
firm always has the lowest bids? 1t will
be better even for him then than now, for
he can dissolve the firm of Jones, Purvis
& Co., and run the machine" in the sole
interest of his own journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03
Southern Claims Commission.

The commissioners yesterday closed their
oral examination of witnesses until next
October, and will then resume upon cases
already assigned. They took final testi
mony in the cases of Henry S. French, OF
Nashville, for cotton, valued at $4,000,
used in the field hospital in and about
Jonesboro', Georgia; James G. Owens, OF
Williamson county, Tennessee, for Sic, 293;
William III. Wallace, of Memphis. for $500,
and Mrs. Irene Smith, of Mississippi, for
ined Major George L. Gillespie, corps of
engineers, his brother, John M. Gillespie,
and several witnesses, in support of the
claim of the late George T.. Gillespie, of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, for timber, rails,
forage, cattle and other supplies taken
from the family estate near Chattanooga,
valued at about $25 $780, Wash. Republi-
can, 1St So - f,-----~, tr.s, h. -. 3
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03
ENEMIES OF THE SOUTH.

ga Patriot" in Fridays Press and Her
aid, complains very much because Euro
pean and Northern immigration is repell
sentation of radical papers" He com
plains likewise that the Southern Repub'
lican papers do not correct such falsehoods
We can not imagine who this Rip Van
Wrinkle is. He has evidently been
asleep for some years. Probably be
sacre. Now the few Republican
papers that existin the South, as far as we
know of them,z have worked more in
cessantly and faithfully to aid in building
up the South than their contemporaries OF
the opposite political faith. While the lat
ter have attempted to poison the Southern
mind by disappearing the North and
exaggerating the evils existing in the
South, thereby provoking violence and bad
spirit, the Republican papers, so
far as we see them, labor to en-
courage national sentiment and a
progressive feeling. 1t is part of their
creed to do so and they do it to the best of
their ability. The CHRONICLE has to the
extent of its power done this for East Ten
nessee. We have not only written about
this section, but we have expended ten dol
lars in disseminating this information
abroad where IA Patriot" and his organ
have not expended in similar way one
cent. Fortunately for East Tennessee it
pretty we'll understood now that here,
such butcheries as that in Louisiana
or such illiberal, unchristian sentiments
as we give below are not tolerated. But
as to the other sections of the South, one
such outbreak of barbarism as the massa-
ere at Colfax parish, will do more to repel
capital and labor than hundred news
papers could do to attract them. If the
Southern people would act sensibly they
would visit their wrath upon the authors
of such outrages, rather than upon news
papers at distance that publish them and
comment unfavorably upon them.
We trust ga Patriot" will hurl some of
his Indignation at the editor of the Athens
Georgian and the community that sup
ports sheet that would utter such senti-
ments as these: ,af -sfi--re
San Indian Massacre-Capt. Jack and
Warriors Revenge the South by Murder
ing General Candy, one of her Greatest OPP
pressors, and the Peace Commissioners
Keep the Ball in Motion Three Cheers
for the Gallant Modocs ~ sga-s IS
z If he will stop such fellows, tongues and
pens he will be doing his country good
service, 5----s.-s Isf.-.r.-..... Xxx
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03

A gentleman from Knoxville informs us
that the real estate market at that place is
dull with limited number of improve
ments in progress. aBE ne +
So says the Nashville Banner. The gen.
tleman is ignorant of what he says. AT
no time since the war has the number OF
improvements been so great at this season
of the year, and the real estate market
shows more signs of life than it has for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03
U. 8. NAIL PACKET HUGH MARTIN.

Will ply between Loudon and lockwood as follows:
Leave Loudon daily Sundays excepted) at AM
arriving at Kingston at AM and at Rocky wood at II
AM, making connection with Y. S; mail packet Lucy
Returning-leave lockwood at 11H AM, Kingston
at PM, and arrive at Loudon at PM.
Dennings. apaOdtf WIN. ALLISON, Master / Ci,k
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
or Any Daily Published in East Tennessee

THE Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that suicide committed by
the bearer of a life insurance policy, who
is of unsound mind, does not relieve the
company, though the policy stipulates
e against suicide. Several State courts have
decided similarly, and so should they all
decide
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03
ale Of Valuable Lands near Knoxville
On Saturday, the Sd Day Of May. 1874

On Saturday, the Sd Day Of May. 1873.
DY VIRTUE OF DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
ID the United States District Court for the Eastern
District of Tennessee at the January term 1873 in the
matter of SamI II. Davis Co., bankrupts, will sell
at public sale. to the best bidder all of that tract OF
land which lately belonged to Sam1 d. Davis. Esqr
one mile and half distant from the city of Knoxville
Said trrct contains about 25 acres 80 of which
is well timbered. It is all productive. ard lies WELL
dences and the most eligible locations for market gar
dens nurseries, dairy FARMS to be found in the vi
entity of the city twill be carefully surveyed and
subdivided into plats and tracts to suit purchasers
plat of the ground will be prepared for inspection
The terms Of the sale will be onethrd of purchase
money in cash. one-thrd in six months and onethird
IN twelve months from the day of SALE without inter-
est Notes with approved security will be taken for
the unpaid purchase money and lien retained the
land as additional security therefor
S. N, VANCE, Assignee
feb16dtilmay3sow -1f = ~ ~sSN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03

Notice to Special Tax PAYERS.

Notice to Special Tax Payers.
T>HE LAW OF DECEMBER "a, 1872, REQUIRES
every person engaged in any business avocation
or employment, which renders him liable to
SPECIAL TAN,
to procure and place conspcuously in his establish
ment or place of business, l...ff
90. STAMP t-F
denoting the payment of said Special Tax before com
mencing business. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-03

ANY person who shall fail to comply with the fore
going requirements will be subject to severe penalties
Special tax Payers throughout the United States are
remind led that they must make application to the Col
leetor or Deputy Collector of their respective districts
aud procure the proper stamp for the Special tax
commencing May l. 1875, without waiting for further
notice., j. A. COOPER.
apl29d6twit =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-29

Stage Company; Colonel Il. &, Boudi
not, Nation; l.. G. Brooks, Chicagoi
Colonel u. Wilson and ! dy, West
Va; =. j, Waters aud hdy, Fort So u,
Kan Colonel John w, Dwlcr, Ohio
Major Gillian, 81. Louis j. Donnvan,
IT, Louis; Colonel Weltman, st. Louis
J. A. Dacus, st. Louis General Young,
Georgia; Judge Curtis, Pennsylvania
Judge Schoneld, Pennsylvania Gen
cral Stems, Pennsylvania General
Smart New York; Judge White, Al
ALBANIA; Judge Hodges, Arkansas Col
onel u. c. Cox, Washington d. G.
Colonel Strong, United States Army
Edwin d. Chadwick, New York; Geo,
A. Cutler, Denlson Journal H. j..
Raem, Nation; J, II. Brown, 81. Louis
II. J. Fclps, ~. Louis; G. W. Russell,
Muster Mechanic 7. u =. Il. r. d. u.
Thurman, McKinney;J l.. Thomp-
son, Mckinney.