davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

Nj DIN " MOORES RURAL NEW
Nb.N.I%. 4 YORKER, the Great IL
Illustrated AGRICULTURAL and FAMILY WEEKLY, is
the Standard authority upon Practical Subjects
and "A High-Toue Literary Journal Only So
90 year-less TO clubs. Great Premiums or
Cash Commissions to Agents Thirteen Numbers
(Oct. to JAM On Trial, for ONLY FIFTY CENTS
Premium Lists, &c, sent free to all Trial Sub
scribers Address
d. Il. MOORE, New York City.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

~ MANY Of our exchanges enormously
speak Of the Modoc leaders as having been
executed for the killing of soldiers and set
tiers. The fact is, remarks contempora-
ry, Captain JACK aud his companions were
hanged according to the laws Of war for
usacberOusly violating a dlg Of truce
They were recognized as at war with the u
niled States, & had they carried on fair and
opsn warfare they would not have suffered.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17
South aranth 3)ntelligentrr.
RoMNEY, FRIDAY, OCT. II, 1873.

e. Since the year IS4S. in which gold
wss frat discovered 10 California, that State
has produced 81 $50, 700, coo worth Of the
precious metal The greatest yield vas in
1858, in which year the product was $685.
100000.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

"SENAToR CoNKLING will not, it il
said, accept the office of Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, IL il should be tender
ed him By the President.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

~ SAMUEL d GORDON, Esq, Of the
Mooteheld Courier and Advertiser, has dis
posed Of his establishment 20 tne Hardy
County Printing and Publishing Company,
who will continue The publication Of the
paper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

EETHE overland mail coach WAS robbed
near Reddiug, Cal, 90 Friday last by four
men. They 60, Wells & Fargo's box, coO-
tanning nosrly $1,000, and about $4,000
from tho passengers. The robbers escaped.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

eF WISCONSIN, Missouri, Kansas and
Ohio reports confirm the estimated falling
on in the Irish potato crop in those States,
which, in 1870, produced over 43,000,000
bushels. The loss at the given rate would
aggregate over l,600,000 bushels.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

SAD ACCIDENTAL the first race on
the 9th ioss at the Fair at Winchester,
Mr. UPTON G.. LONG, we'll known livery.
keeper of this city, was thrown from his
horse and sustained such painful injuries
that he died few hours afterward
The horse that Mr. LONG was riding
SHED at something on the track, and jump
ed over the fence, throwing his rider over
his head and then falling upon him. All
the ribs on the left side Of Mr. LONG S
body were broken.
Mr.. LONG was a nephew of Judge LONG,
Of the Orphans Court He leaves wife
and several children CumJerldnd Neus.
The horse "HARKAwAY," which threw
and killed his owner, Mr.. UPToN G. LONG,
as stated above won the running race for
the purse of $500, distancing all his com
petitOrs, on Saturday last
EyIn Washington City MARTIN F.
CONWAY was arraigued before the Police
Court on Tuesday last, but waived an ex.
animation, when he was held TO bail to an
swer before the Criminal Court for assault
and battery with intent to kill ex. Senator
POMERoY
GgOf the once powerful Ojibway ma,
tion there remains hut about seven thou.
sand souls, three Thousand f,e hundred oil
whom are gathered on reservations in Nor,
thern Minnesota They are selling their
pine lands to politicians, aud will soon be
as poor as the white settlers.
Ey designations Of officers of the Uni
versity of South Carolina continue or ac.
count of the matricuatiOn Of colored stu.
dents.
Eg-A Yale professor has been elected
to one Branch Of the New Haven Common
Council, and the colOred college carpenter
to the other.
Think before you speak, think before
whom you speak, think while you speak
think what you speak.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

Sss-A NEW custom house and postof6ce
is to be erected at Cincinnati, Ohio. The
atone work is to cost million and half
dollars
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17
T RGU nj p HI!

Contains 10 Sheets Writing paper, 10 Envelopes.
l Penholder, Lead Pencil, Pen, Blank Book
Blotter, Photographs Of 90 Beautiful Wome en-
and a piece Ct Ladies or Gents Jcwelry. Sam
pie package sent 10y mail, post. paid, on receipt
OF price, 50 cents packages for 90 cents, or /
for Sl.OO Send for package: it will be the
most goods you ever bought for the money The
prize In often worth more than the price paid for
the entire package, and the other arcles would
bring NJ retail not less than Is cents Don't
pass this try one package and you will never
j. q. BURROW,
Lock Box ISL. B,ltimore. Ma
no Agents wanted everywhere to sell Pack
ages, Pictures, Books, &c. Catalo gues sent free
September &c, ls79-4t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
Potomac Seminary.
ROMNEY. WEST

CCHoLASTIC Exercises for b,,b ,.,..-....
commenced in this insututio. ~, ~, vi. %
SEPTEMBER l5Tn. under cl,.gs ~ = Al
WILSON and Mas. Wilson The por,.,. .',, SohS
TO prepare boys for College Or for b,sie.""'l %
to impart 20 girls education fuli ~
and practical. ''V'0uso,
Terms for scholastic year Of 10 uoaA,--.o
Higher English Branches, $40
Primary do d. 30
Languages Latin, Geek,
French, 70
Music on Piano or Guitar 80
Use Of Piano
Contingent fee,
Board can be bad on reasonable terms o.
ges FOR each term Of 20 wecks-pay,be hsiSI'
auvanee-snd bali AT the expiration OF 10 Neet,
For further particulars until commepc.,,'s.
OF exereises-address Rev G. " FtSIyy Nm
DOCr. JOHN WILSON.
PRINCIPAL.
Romney, Aug, 8, ls5s.-G
The testimonials in the hands OF tho v,a,.
signed, from such we'll known gentlemaa :.
Gov Vance, and Gen Young, whose SON. ~
been under Or. Wilson's instfucuon-from 49,
Faculty OF Davidson College, North Carolirs
anu 'roui number OF other sources, justify M
IA commanding him and his School TO One cons.
uence and support OF all who desire for thsl,
children thorough education
GEORGE w. FINLEY.
JOSEPH G PANCAKE
JAS ID. ARMSTRONG.
ROBERT WHITE.
JOHN c.. HFISKELL.
JAMES SHEETH,
WILLIAM HARPER.
DIR SAM, II LUTON
ROBT w GILKESON,
DUGAL @ TABB.
DIR. ROBr. w. DALEY.
THOMAS a. KELLER,
ISAAC 4. BRADY.
Oltober s, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

The Cheyenne Indians are killing the
cattle 10 Arkansas Valley, Colorado. They
complain that the white men killed buffalo
last winter and let them rot on the plains,
and now they are going to destroy the cat
tie Of the whites. 10 the eye Of au Indian
20 kill buffalo in winter, unless in case
Of extreme necessity, is a serious crime a
gainst Providence, and IL is not strange tina
the reckless slaughter of those animals b,
intrudiDg strangers has excited their indig
nation.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

Eg designations Of officers of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina continue on ac
count of the matriculatiOn Of colored stu
dents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

EE-A Yale professor has been olecte
to one Brauch Of the New Haven Commo
Council, and the colOred college oarpente
to the other
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-17

Think before you speak, think before
whom you speak, think while you speak
think what you speak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

Up N A BALLo0g.-AR amusing
little incident Of the 9th came off
on Church street, after the halt Of
the procession, A negro bought
tour toy balloons, attached them To
= single thread, and went about
floating them above his head, en-,
teavoring TO make himself very
conspicuous. While he VA in the
midst OF some OF his Wild antics Il
young man, whom ne recognized a.
a dry goods clerk, but who shall Ue
namsicss here forever, rushed up
behind him and with y pair Ct scis
sors bright and keen clipped the
string. Away went the balloons 10
the regions above, leaving below
the bIankest looking negro that
ever attended = 9th Of April cele.
bratOn. He had no idea OF the
true cause OF the "accident.'-My-
bile Register.
We clipped tho above little Incl
dent from the Register because it
suggested a moral. We all have
our balloons we display them each
on its single thread, which Time,
the relentless, SHIPS with his shears,
and away, hoating from our control,
80 the little toys with which We
were trying to make ourselves con
spicuous. That little snowy balloon
called Honor, which we are 80 fond
OF Haunting in cverybody's face, is
a bouyant, hiyhIy.coIorsd Iittletrick
exceedingly fighty, and subject to
many mlshaps, because it is intru.
siyeIy thrust SO often into public
PAGES There men make themselves
rl~dicuIopsly extrsvagant, when the
little bubble is brushed somewhat
antenderly by an obtusely skinned
Individual who, half the time, is not
aware what a trall ornament he i,
rGdcIy assaiIing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
EEY MONEY II SCARE"
Gar Wonderful Prosperity.

ThR question can easily be an
swerc9, 80 far as Monroe County is
concerned: Her citizens have pur,
chased with the proceeds Of the last
crop, 1000 additional mules an0
horses, which cost them Sl55,0O0
100 cotton gins, costing $4,000; 81
cotton presses, costing $4,000; 100
wagons, costing $1,000; 500 p!ows,
costing $1,000 saw and grist mills,
costingS20,0GQ invested in railroad
road construction and river bridge,
$500; gin houses and agricultural
machinery, $4,000.
The above items represent On OK
penditure of 1922 900, bat our read
els must remember that every dol
lar Of it belongs on the credit side
of the public ledger, for it i-all so
placed as 10 be regarded in the
light of profitable investment, and
addition to the actual ~income-pro-
duclEg capital Of the county.
A country is none the poorer be-
cause Of the withdrawal Of id,e dol.
lars from the vaults Of Der banks, if
those dollars are exchanges for
mules, and pIows, and mills, end
in the Improvement of her means OF
transportscb2a, When 50 invested
it adds to the wealth Of the country
and spurs the steed OF progress
Aberdeen Examiner.
There it is, in a nutshell, and we
add, that every one who buries his
cSpitai 70 y certain extent buries
tho prosperity Of his section. Let a
maj employ his surplus capital, if
he has any, in tho direction his
talents point out to hiy2and a$ the
talonp Of men are diEerBifsd by
nature, so this can produce diversity
q labor and enterprise, and open
new chgnnels Of prosperity, We
need cnterprising men, skilledlabor,
and we can retrieve the Past and
.sxeei il, TOO in heslthful, perm
prosperity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

t. the advantage Of the road to
make the assessment, Mr.. ID. J.
Buck made two very exciting
speeches. aud thon made 3 third
1ne, aro.ogising tor what he hal
aud IN the two b,at The yoa,ntu.
salesman was particularly severe
N those who had b.urh. ny stock
- discount ina, 5 L. say rom
60 tNcr.v ctU.s Oh ne -r!,ay,
ire stock : now worth d,,y cents
On the dollar. He spoke Of his
father, who was A uSeil mar in his
dSy he spoke ot the SlGo IS and
urphSus-how hard il would be on
those Of them WIG owned stock.
When be came 70 the widows and
ORPHANS, | shed torrents OF Tears,
blf after got owes my distress }
could bu, reflect that David hal
done nothing for widows or orphans,
or mSidens either. We will 10 with
vi tears as he iid with his speech,
es-tAks them all back, until he
makes himself VAeiul As well Is or.
n4m"ntsi.
feel almost "a il ! were at home,
meet 50 many familiar faces. For
lack OF any public amusem entS, the
crowd ofvisHors are enjoying them
selves on Railroad excursions.
n. {. +.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.

We have never taken kindly to
Advertising Agencies. We have, it
II true, transacted some business
with them. We have neither praised
Or condemned them, looking upon
eur connections with such firms as
simply II business transaction, in
which they had the advantage. We
had much rather deal directly with
che advertiser himself. We believe
sny paper that will discard all con-
aectloa with these agencies will
find Itself il a much better condition
in the end. Even whore they deal
fairly, and We presume there are
lene who do tbip, their business is
20 make money out Of the publisher,
and then there is q wide margin for
believing many Of them will act
'rAudulently. If our papers would
cease altogether making contracts
with them, a more remunerative
advertising business would flow in,
as naturally as water flows 10 the
{ a Experience jastifes Us in say
ing, the less We have to do With
them the better.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
Legislative Tinkering.

People in this Seventh Circuit
Judicial District are sOr-lv puzzled
as to what the State authorities are
doing as to the future holding )t
Courts in il. Sometime last week,
a bill was passed snd approved,
changing the time Of holding Court
in the coUntic. OF this District. By
the old law, last Nondoy, first III
April, wa- the time for Oktjbbcha.
But the amended law required the
Judge to open Court in N,xubee on
that day, ami the Sheriff of the
county gave notice through the col
usn- Of the Macon Beacon, to
grand and petit j%urie1, and all in
tereste1, to be in attendance AT
Court on Monday last. His Honor
left here on the evening train 'on
Saturday, to he at his post of duty
on Monday. Later in the evening
an official Telegram was receive by
the District Attorney to the effect
that Il Supplemental" bill had been
adopted by the Legislature, and
approved by the Governor that dav,
changing the term back to Oktibbe
ha, IN due course. SO on Sunday
evening, the Ia Ter officer of the
Circuit Court Of the District started
for S,arkville, where, or somewhere
on the road, he expected to be
joined by the Judge! Since when
we have heard not a word from
Judge or Attorney, not have we re
celved from Jackson direct, or
through any o! oar exchanges, any
information a. to what is the exact
condition OF affairs as to the forth,
coming terms Of our Circuit Court.
Perhaps through the New York
HeroM or London Times, some OF
these days we may find out some
thing a. to the Supplemental" bin
last adopted al Jackson. And then
our readers will be unde. no ohliga-
tons whatever to the Pilot or the
Clarion, Or our able representatives
in the Legislature, for the informa-
ton We all are at present so long
lug for.-[CoiuHbps Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
Destruction VI Mississippi Mills at
WeGSQu,

The Gotten and Wooden Mills al
Wes'on, Gopish county, Mississippi,
were Destroyed by Ere on Tuesday.
the 9Th Of April, 1873, and tho 90.
tire building with all The new and
valuable m~achiaery anl appliances
totally lost.
The factory employed nearly tFo
fundred hands, Il large proportion
of Ehpp are widows and CHILDREN,
como of tksR having been connect,
ed with the factory since its incep.
ton. All Of them are now render.
cd utterly destitute, and in whose
behalf tbis appeal is now made.
The terrible calamity which has
stricken down and paralyzed the
thrifty and industrious population
il sabmitted 10 with tao resignation
l~sA~tUg = rhgw AsnmasiEv;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
Desperate conflict Between the
Whites and blacks at COifaX,
Grant Parish, La.
from n. 0 Times, April 1871


The recent prevalence OF civil
disorder in the Parish Of Grant,
growing ont Of political differences
between the whites and blacks, has
at last come to a head, and from
early premonitory symptoms of Sc
rious troubles, circumstances grad
ually led to a climax on the morn
ing of Sunday, the 18th inst, when
the white forces wadN an attack on
the negroes e%ntrenched at Calhoun's
plantation, in Coltax; ~whcreupon
there onsucd a desperate battle, re-
sulting, after a two hours fight, in
the utter defeat of the negroes,
many Of whom were killed and
wounded, while the whites suffered
the loss Of but one mar killed aud
two wounded. From Mr.. Il. G.
Hill, Of Marshall, Texas, who reach
ed town Tuesday, at l p. m. by
steamer Southwestern, from Red
Rivsr,) which laid at Colfax two
hours on Sunday morning, we gath
or the following information:
1t appears that a storm has been
gathering in Grant parish tor the
past two weeks, and tbrQe or four
days ago the negroes BOT tQQ np-
merous for the whites, and they
were compelled to seek refuge in
the surrounding country. Meat
while the negroes plundcrOd the
town aud threw up rude tortiica-
tons oil around, Boosting that they
would drive every white man out
Of the parish. Bgt the white men
had not been idle I'LL the timc, and
had been reinforced from the ad.
joining parish and SUNDAY morning,
headed by the SheriR of Grant
Parish, thew advanced in q body TO-
ward Colfax. On arriving there
sent in n flag Of truce, Mking
the negroes TO surrender, but pt the
same time, if they meant to Gght,
TO take care OF their women and
children.
The negroes refused TO come to
terms, and tho whites charged the
breastwOrks, whereupon the negroes
FetreNted and took refuge in the
tprhsuse hvn vhi0h tteg kept
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
Letter freq Mobile.
MOBILE, April 16, 1873.

MOBILE, Apf!l 10, 1913.
Eds. Beacon Il attended the an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the N. i 0. r. r. last night.
Franklin Hall was crowded, and
everything went on as calm as a
summer morning for a time. A
BUCKET Of soft soap was poured on
the P~residonI of the Road, which
covered him all over. Then another
bucket IA poured on the Directory.
They were 80 overwhelmed with
confusion they were SpcechIess, and
everybody Chat ~, o~utsidors,)
thought The meeting would adjourn
with the usual ceremonies, but, ac-
cording to previous arrangement o?
the Directory, Col. R. II. Smith of.
fered the following preamble and
resolution
Whereas, the directors report that large
amount Of the property Of the MVoile and
Ohio Railroad CompgIy, consulting GLANDS,
investments and improvements OF the road
and its oluipment', AM Of the acquisition
Of branch roads, 10 not held As stock and
Whereas, it is deemed adyisablS that a
portion Of snch corporate prorertv should
be apportioned as stock among the stock
holders and
Whereas, in making such Spportionment
It Is desirable 70 raise in money. for the
present use of the road one,fourth of Ehe
par value Of the stock proposed to be is
sued; therefore
lat. Be IT RESOLVED, That tho directors
be, and they are hereby requested 10 issue
additional stock TO M snount equal to the
present paid up and issued stock such new
stock to be apportione5 FRO Rata among
tho stockholders, o. their assigne $ holding
certificates Of stock, each stakeholder to
pay twenty-five per cent, on the amount
Apportioped to him the remaining seventy
Ave per cent. of said stock 10 be the repre-
sentative of the aforesaid undistributsd
earnings and property of the road.
q. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That any
person falling to take his said allotment Of
stock, wi1ih such tple and upon such
terms for time of payment AS shall be pre-
scribed by the directors, shah be held to
have refused to take the SAM and that all
such untAKGn stock shall reIaaiu rs cOfpor-
ate property, subject TO the disposal of the
directors in their discretion.
This gave rise to one of the most
exciting debates we evsr witnessed
lit stirred up the dry bones. Judge
Amos, who was never known to
say a word at any previous meet
ing, made three war spe echcs, The
proposition to tax all the stock,
which amounts to Al, 900 shares, 25
per cent? to pay off the income
bonds, reused the meeting. Judge
A., who owns ak hundred shares,
called directly on President MUIR
dock for an explanation, who was
d isposcd to make no reply, but it
was pressed on PIN, snd the old
hnancier got excited ; hc rolled up
his sleeves SO that you could sec
considerable Ofhis shirt, lie made
i ~ dear - ~nA ts.t il vsala y
q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
ID RoCLAM
$3.50 Reward

Whereas, it appears By information
eoiyed by me, that
Oh. MN. J. WALKER
stands charged with the murder OF Jaw
Langford, a citizen of Noxubee couA
aud has escaped and is still at large;
: Now, therefore, | Ridgley G. PoSs
Governor of'thst State of Mississippi
offer the above reward for the arres! :
delivery of the said VIM. J, Walker 70
Sheriff Of Noxnbeo county and DO NV
over, require all officers Of the state ~ y,
dtligent in their efforts to arrest SAID w
tive, =,
Given under my hand anu !
great seal ofthe State afnSsu,
-SEALl JAkson, this lat. day OF AP'
A. p, 1878.
By the Governor.
II, Il. REvELs, See'y Of stA's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
The State of Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
Chancery Court NoXubee County, We'd
nesdSy, March II, 1873.

NnAnCtrN court NOAuOce county, W CD
nesdSy, March u, 1873.
The Estate
1881 Of
William Brown.
In the n after Of The distribution Of the
Estate Of William Brown. deceased, among
the several creditors Thereof,
This day came on to be heard the matter
Of distribution Of snid estate Of said deceas-
ID, among the creditors thereof Snd it ap-
pearing to the court that the publication
heretofore ordered in said proceeding has
been duly made according to law, and the
former order of this court proof Of which
having been died in this cause;
1t further appearing to the court that the
Clerk Of this court did, on the 10th day Of
March, A. y. 1873, file in this court in said
clu1r q statement Of All the claims register
ci against said Estate, specifying each
claiiu and the amount thereof, and on
r~eSding.ssid Report Of said Clerk,
II ~ ordered and dscreed that said cauSe
bs sri down for hnAl hearing on Tuesday
the "a day Of tie next term Of this Court,
which term of said Court will be held on the
second Moudsy in June, 1873.
1t is further ordered that publication be
made in the macon Beacon "s~newSpaper
published in the town Of Macon in said
county, for six consecutive weeks, citing
And requesting the creditors Of said Estate
to be and appear before said Court on said
day 10 sAid next term, and shat on &Ald day
in said next term the claims against said
Estate will be taken up for eIAulinstion
and allowance, aud that AL the claims
against said Estate not presented for exam,
i%nution and allowance on said day will be
forever barred
1t is further ordered that the Clerk Of
this court be SLOWED the sun OF Ten Dol
lars, payable cut Of said EstSts.
A true copy from the minutes II said
Court. i, A. j.. McHENRY,
m'uh2Q-GtS Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

who, in their awful need, see the
fugcr of the Ail-Wise Almighty.
and it is thoaght that an appeal 10
the generous and great heart OF the
people OF NJ ssisSippi for help and
sympathy will meet with a hearty
response in material aid.
The undersigned committee o.
relief will be thankml - receive
contributions in money or prOyi-
Sp,nS, accorijns 20 the ability ul
the donor, all of which will he care
fully husbauded Sni properly sp-
p. eI to the relief OF NE most press
ing Wasts and viii lie dliy ac
kuow.cdged Sai accounted for
through The pubic press.
The Committee coun1rat,y rely
Ipan this appeal being responded
90 promptly Sud literally.
GEoRdE BASRo~s, Mayor.
VIZ. OLyyES,
Sec. and TT-A>, Ne. Mis-
REv. J. WeoosSIpIL
Pastor PreNGyls'.Au Church.
JEsIS.AE Law,
Over~eg Wool Caci.ng Room.
loES P. DAyr,
Cashier X -. Mis-.
Contributions nav ~ addressed
70 ca,e II re.lei CuRn,ttee, Ne->lu
C,7rsh county, No, or 10 John
P. Dave, Css0ivr.-IPI.Ot OF.