davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19

The independent convention of
Illinois, which met at Springfield,
last week, nominated a Democrat
for State Treasurer, aud Republi-
can for Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
NEW s.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1874.
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS.

AT the late commencement OF the
State University, the Board OF Re-
gents conferred the degree OF ID. ID.
on:Revs. Richard Cordley and d. o.
kellogg, of Lawrence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
LABOR WANTED.

T + any farmer or other person wishing
Il to employ male or female help will
leave their order with J. 5 Gibson,
Americas, they will aid me in inducing
emigration to Lyon county. have many
applications from parties who would 20
TO Kansas 10 settle, il they could he as.
sured OF labor for \ time. 10 get started.
Il W. RANDALL.
Chicago. April 9Th. 1874. IG
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19

Are our grave Senator'S aud wise
Congressman prOtraeIing the de-
bate GU the currency question TO
immortalize their names? IL so,
in the name of unsettled business,
let them cease. Are they trying to
make capital for their respective
pArties? II must be so, for they
cannot expect to make capital for
the country. IL that is il, ia the
name of longsufiering people, let
them stop the Improbable debate.
The whole country il growing
weary under the constant drop
pings of those agitators.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
Rare Rusiness Chance.

WE offer Ior sale our new store house,
w with a small stock of dry goods,
clothing. hats and shoes (all clean new
goods) in the prosperous mining town of
Granny, No. Address us At this place
for 10 days.
WALKER Il DESLOGE.
CRANKY, No., June IS, 1874. 25-aGz
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
Administrator.s Notice-

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
IN dersigned have been appointed by the
Probate Court of Lyon county, Kansas,
administrators Of the estate of Bnpjamin
J. w. LESH.
2J-2I +. Il. LESH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
NOTICE.

A PETI rIOS will be presented TO the
~ Board Of County commissioners Of
Lyon county. Kansas. At their next regu-
lar meeting. 70 be held on the 9Th DAY OF
July, 1874, praying for the vacation OF 50
much of county road rs lies between the
; w corner aHd the N W corner Of section
4. TIP Is, IL. in Lyon county.
JOHN a. LAUGHLIS.
r II. MAHAN,
25-26 Principal Petitioners.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19

The railroad bridge across the
Missouri river at st. Joe Is threaten
ed by the cutting away OF the wes-
tern bank of the river. The Ga.
zette fears the river will cut through
the sand bank and fiow over by the
bluffs near Wathena, In this State
If that should be the case the great
bridge will span a lagoon to land
its trains on a sand bar, with the
main river unbridged. Ii would be
. terrible calamity to ST. Joe and
some of its railroad interests.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19

The trial of Smith, defaulIing
treasurer OF Leavenworih county,
Is developing some rather rich
things. Jim Legate has had 4 hand
in the thing as usual. The Gov
went TO Texas for Smith on land
gobble, but the Rangers" de-
feated his schemes in some way,
Poor Legate, if he gets out OF one
trouble he goes r,ght into another
According to Smiths depuiy's tes'
timoDy, Smith and Legate were
mixed up in u most disgracefu
steal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
Here is Your Chance.
FOR SALE.

on ACRES Of good land. six miles
AOO east OF Emporia, on Badger
toni. 10 acres timber: splendid building
site; good well; creek runs through one
corner. A No. stock farm. SIC per
acre.
Also, four acres Of timber, six miles
southeast Of Emperia, in tie big bend Of
the Cottonwood. so per aere.
Cottage hosfxe IA EmFofia. containing
four roaTns ana Kitchen. good eisteIn;
v zlls iillei in with brick; stable; frui.
frees. Situated on Market street, near
FIfthkyenia. Price. 500.
Asa liz Patent Well AuguF. with
right n kyoR county.
Z. MURDOCH,
3Itf Emporia, kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19

MUSE Vi Representatives.
Mr. Phillips. / know yield five
minutes to my colleague from Kan
sas Mr.. Lowe.
MIR. Lowe. Mr.. Speaker, | de-
sire 10 say a few words only upon
this bill. If I thought the bill
would work any injury either to
the Indians or the government, |
should be very far from giving it my
endorsement. The recent facts in ref
erence to this reservation and these
lands are these: This tract of land
was set apart by treaty with the
Kansas Indians and reserVeh for that
purpose. In the year 1872 bill pass
ed congress authorizing the removal
OF the Indians to the Indian territory
and providing for the sale of these
lands. The Indians have substantially
been removed. 1t was provided by
the act OF 1872 that the laEds should
be appraised at their actual value by a
board appointed by the secretary of
the interior. Such a board was ap-
pointed by the secretary of the interi-
or and an appraisement of the lands
was made and they were offered for
sale at that appraisement, offered for
sale to the highest bidCer on sealed
proposals, except As to :. small portion
OF the lands which were in the occu-
patton OF settlers. That occupation
by the settlers was with the consent of
the Indians who were then upon the
lanes. It was an occupation of a por-
ton OF the lands not desired for use by
the Indians. There was entire amity
and harmony between the Indians and
the settlers. The larger portion of
these lands were not then and are not
now at all occupied by settlers But
the appraisement of these lands was at
so high "A figure that the settlers could
net afford TO purchase them at that
price, and when the lands were offered
at public sale on sealed bids they were
appraised SO high that very few bids
for lew tracts only amounted to the
appraisement. The fact Is the ap-
praisement was so high that nobody
will buy the lands at the appraisement.
This measure comes into the house
by report made by the secretary of
the interior, which was referred to the
on the public lands. In
stead of asking that there be a Reap
praisemeHt of these lands. so as TO
have them appraised at a low figure,
this bill proposes TO give the purchas-
ers the opportunity 10 take the lands
1t the present appraisement on time.
IL does not, as the gentleman FROM In
diana seemed to imply, postpone the
payment of the whole OF the purchase
money for six years, but it proposes
0nIy as TO that portion of the lands al-
ready occupied; tlgat payment shall be
In six instaIlments, one TO be paid very
soon, and the remaining annually for
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
WANTED.

HYANTED for cash customers, two or
w three small houses of or 8 rcsofns
eath in or near the city. Must be cheap.
Cali on U. T. Bowman at II. E. Mort sn's
once. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
FOE SALE.

A LARGE grade. seyen-eIghths, Dur
"A ham bull four years old in July,
coming. Price $40.
o. PHILLIPS.
Waterloo. Kansas. a5w3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
To FARMERS

"E Will sell you pIows and cuItiva-
w tors at 10 per cent. above whole
safe prices. and you can select your goods
after they arrive. Dsn't ask Won 10 nav
Ia advance. See advertisement. A large
stock already on hand. Other goods pro-
portiOHafely cheap.
j. NJ. GRIEFITII 4 RRn !.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
NOTICE.

4 LI. persons having notes or accounts
"A now due at this house, OF that will
be due in this month, are requested TO
meet them promptly by the LIST day of
April. as am Obliged To use my money
At that time. Yours truly.
10 j, ID GIBSON
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19

The latest neWs from Jacksonville,
Ohls- reports all JqAiet The strik-
ers haze apparently suSsidcd. The
negroes are doing effective work.
The guards are still kept on daiv.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
STOCK FOR SALE.

THHE undersigned. living one mile aud n
half north OF Emporia, has two first
class two year old Durham bulls for sale.
MICHAEL WEAVER.
Emporfa Kansas June Il 55wa=
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
BUILDING STONE.

T AM prepared TO deliver stone for
l. building purposes on short notice.
Also stone suitable TOR sidewalks. from
, 10 feet wide, from I inches To l foot
thick. and any length desired. Give me
a call. 17f STEPHEN EVANS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
Bankrupt SALE,

II WILL sell Oh Saturday next. June %,
i on the corner of eth avenue and Com
mercial street. EmporIa. Kansas, large
lot Of breaking and stirring plows, Tin
ware, &c, &c c. +. KELSEY.
2o-I Assignee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19

10 yds, yd Wide Sheeting for $I.Oo
s Rleached Mus
lin, LOO
q yds Blue or Brown DENNIS LOO
4 yds Brown Duck for LOO
6 yds Heavy Stripe for LOO
3 Yds Best Feather Ticking, LOO
s, 10, and II yds Prints for LOO
syds Bingham fer LOO
4 yds Corded Alpaca for LOO
6yds Wash Poplin for LOO
II pair Ladies' Hose for LOO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-19
HEM SON.

VIII add this partial list is now omen and com
pete IN all its departments Goods at LOW
Err PRICES than time War Our motto il Rock
Bottom and the lowest prices for the least
to cash buyers. over Do not nv until yo
take look Goods We post you upon Low PRICES
Call at Headquarters for your
Dry Goods Clothing Boots, Shoes. Hats Caps, &c. at
AS COMMERCIAL ST.. EmporiG Kansas.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
Bonus Tar RecefDfs.

"Ourcity is to be flooded with bogus tar
receipts and fraudulent voters will be as
thick as leaves on election day Some
rascal recently wrote to Cochran that he
could have four hundred tax receipts for
a certein sum OF money. Our friends
should therefore be on their guard,
Fraud, violence corruption, are the order
of the day, and leading Democrats are
countenancing the same. Had it not
been for the lesson the Rebellion taught
as we could not have believed such things,
But, alas, they are too true. Honorable
men not only lie, but also stoop to forgery
and every petty meanness. Beware, be-
ware. beware. e."--Repatlicdn.
Alac -a-day All ha ah ha !!-Are these
the receipts that were in the Water De-
partment safe Have they been in the
market? Or, have the negroes in this
county as in Kent proposed secretly to
sell out their votes to Democrats 70,
$500? We shall see.
The last part OF the extract from the
Republican we doubt not is a lis of the
whole cloth and it is likely the first part
is lie also.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

THE DIFFERENCE is a good
deal OF difference in u speech made up
while sitting in the Congressional libra.
ry with pen, ink and paper, and all the
aids one has at hand under such circum-
stances, with the speech carefully writ
ten out and lying on ones desk beside
him in the Senate, and one delivered by
word Of mouth from rostrum improvis-
ed for the occasion. '-Republican.
The editor had been listening to Lof-
land before he wrote the above, no doubt.
and the remarks are intended as an ex.
cuse for that functionary's bad logic and
worse grammar, to some one who had
been commenting on comparison be.
tween the speeches of the Democratic
Senators and the Radical Congressman.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
HOaU the Ri,lO Lies.

Had they been truly loyal men the
rebel feeling would not have predomina'
ted, and there would have been much
16ss causetfor complaints on ting part ol
the friends of the Government. The
same lawlesss3eelkng continues to exist
The riot ut Odessa was occasioned by
their influence four years ago, and unless
precaution be taken by the authorities
to preserve the peace we mayexpect mer
to be driven away from the polls at Mid
letown ON Tuesday neIt., The Cochrans
wiling tp. permit q Golorsd man to vote
against them.-Republicdn.
That is n specimen of the wilful
lies of the Ring. OF all the Cochrans
and Democrats about Middletown moi
one has disgraced himself by taking the
money of the Government. To have
been termed truly Loyal throws such a
weight Of suspicion now that any man
may be proud to know that he was class.
ed among those the war .howlers'' called
rebels. We would rather be told to-day
that we had been "rebel," although IT
is not so, than that we had been loyal
1t was currently reported that LoAand
received government money and kept il
when the war broke out. He and his co.
laborers proposed to sell the State to
Seward, and were greatly disappointed
because they found no Democrats except
Moore whom they could buy.
! We do not remember tkat any "riot''
occurred at Odessa -four years ago."
But we do remember that a brutal negro
at Middletowo1, when John p. Cochran
was near the polls, rushed at him and
struck him over the head with club.
That blow has done much towards max
ing him Governor. OF conrse the negro
was soundly beaten, and the crowd OF
blacks that rushed upon the whites ut
the same time met similar fate. Their
attempt to take possession of the polls
and drive tho whites away proved fail
ure. The Republican now invites them
to repeat the attempt. The local records
Of the editor of the Republican in the
whole quarter of century that he has
been issuing that paper does not show a
single case where Cochran" has ever
beaten any citizen. not even negro. and
they are numerous and have employed
and fed and clothed many negroes. The
single case at the polls was justified by
nearly all of both parties, and it SO in
censed the whites generally at the ne
groes that many white Republicans vot-
ed tho Democratic ticket Immediately
afterward. t
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

Our information from Kent and Sus-
sex counties leads us to believe the ma
jority to be given the Democratic ticket
willexceed any calculations that have yet
been made by our friends, and we have
now no doubt that every county in the
State will be carried against the negroes.
Still every Democrat should be sure that
nothing is left undone to increase tho
vote. Be watchful of the tricks of the
enemy. Let none vote who arc not en-
titled to vote.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
From the Commercial Of Saturday.

From the Commercial Of Saturday.
The Sussex Journal represents Senator
Rayard's stay at Wormsley Hotel in WASH
ington, as merely ''employlng colored man
as his cook" This is an entirely untrue
representation of the case. Mr.. Wormley
tbtughpa colored man, knows how to keep
a hotel, has made money at the business,
and received Senator Bayard as his guest, In
the usual manner, the Senator apparently
preferring his company to that Of the white
hotel keepers OF Washington.
1t was long tie custom in the South with
white people to patronizs restaurants kept
by negroes. In fact nearly oil the ies,ns.
ants were kept by colored men. Five years
ago when Senator Bayard went to WasLlHg.
ton hc was kindly invited by some Sou lem
friends to take a few meals at such a place,
and Congressman Lonlnd, having J,,st
found it out, is attempting to use it TO II c
votes for Fisher, But 1t is strange kind OF
logic that can apply that to the Civil Rights
Bill AS we'll might Lofand object " Sena-
tor Bayard's being shaved or having bis
boots blacked by negro. Now, we pre-
sumo the Senator would not object TO Lof-
land choosing 10 black negro's boots.
BuI he does object TO the passage Of law
through Congress requiring any white man
to cut negro's hair, shave his beard OF
black negro's boots, even though The white
man should follow the business OF q barber
or boot black. Neither does he object te
Lofland entertaining negroes at his table
but he does object to Lehand's being sent te
Washington to vote for a law that will force
any white man to entertain negroes or seeI
in the same beds at hotels with negroes, c,
sit with them In churches. A negro step
ped into q barber shop the other day ard
wanted his hair cut. But the barber couldn't
SEQ it, and recommended the fellow 10 20 Il
place up Orange street. The barber was
negro, too, and says the passage of the Civi
Rights Bill would break him up.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

The Radical Ring party is every.
where circulating handbills falsely
asserting that the Democratic party
has refused TO pay any attention to the
claims Of or interests of the working
men, and yet the DEMOCRATS in the
last Legislature exempted oneIhalf Of
the wages Of the workingmcn from at
tachment, and all the wages of his wife
and minor children, and also increased
the exemption from execution from
800 to $500. t, B.. .-4...
Thus this Radical lie, like all the
rest, is nailed to the counter.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

On Tuesday, November 10th, elections
will be held in Delaware.
Before the latter state shall have voted
the Democracy will have secured a ma
jority in the lower House of Congress-
Lancaster Inteligencer. - 49,
Our old and much esteemed contem.
porary makes slight mistake in the
above, as he will learn by the announce.
ment on Wednesday that Delaware has
been swept by the Democrats. ...
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
Keep an EUe on Them.

No negro who has been convicted Of
felony has right to vote in this State.
All who have been convicted Of stealing
have lost their right to vote, and are
subject to arrest. fine and imprisonment
If they offer to vote. Look out for them
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

Finding he could affect nothing by abusing
the next Governor the Republican has COM
menced TO hurl through the weak and ycnal
organ of the Ring his foul detractive
language at Senator Bayard. The silly
stuff is laughed at by every decent citizer.
'Cease viper, you gnaw at file"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
Examine Your Tickets

Every Democrat should carefully cx-
anime his ticket, and be sure that
every name on the ticket is correctly
spelled, and that all the names are on
the ticket. ..
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

Don't make bargain to stay away
from the polls if your Republican neigh
Dor does. That is an old Republican
trick, and the Radical bargainer general
ly sneaks off and votes before night. Go
and vote.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET.

The Democratic ticket has been en-
dorsed in every Hundred as one Of the
best ever put before our people, and
every man on it should be elected. Vote
the whole ticket; and vote early, SO that
you may assist in getting others to vote.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.-In compliance III the 1euuire-
IN ments of the oct Of Assembly In such
cases made and provided do hereby giye no.
lice that / shall apply in writing to ting Court
OF General Sessi ms ot the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State Of delaware. in and for the
C,uniy Of New Castle, upon Monday, the 10Th
day OF November A ID 1874, being the first
day of the next November Term oil the said
Court. for a License to keep An Inn: os!TaysFn
nc No. l East Front Street. in the Second
Ward, of the City of. Wilmington. New caSils
County, State of Delaware. and to sell intoxi- :
eating liquors. in less quantities than one
quart. TO be drunk on the premises. and the
following freeholders recommend the said ap-
plicatiVn. to wit !. u
Francis Elliott, Patrick Digcins.
Wm. White. Pat McGeary,
John Hammond. Ferdinand Vogel,
Charles b. Sparks, James \. Brennan.
Michael kehnej. Daniel Callahan,
Richard Booth, ,.harlea Cannon, ..
William L niiy. Henry Kienle u"
Thomas Mccormick, ,hn Mesmer
William DUFFY. j. q. Hirsei.
John Y. Bush, Walter b. Jones.
NJ. Alsberg. ~ Samuel W, Schultz.
Daniel d, rne, his
Patrick lIarmey. liuah u .Qhinn.
james Quinn. mark.
Michael Kane. Wit-Wm. White.
,noy2 81 o,. .'.',-"s JAMES McvEY
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
KE YOUR OWN
OR ~ A M E ENTS

Such as Bri.ke's. Picture Pr,mos c.,
kets Papei Knives. Clock Sneiv.s p pIaiu "a
Easeis. Waich Sales. Watch Stands He u" ~ ~
a Excelsior I, saw Frame z d. zea Assorted 81 "a
and Book Of beautiful PatIeri,s md aeu d;t 2as
lions, ior $40 Send p. o. Money Or urdrr Iate :,
loo Wrnoi 'oI .mooisr. l.. Is. ARTcHwn 4 e.
Box 6G9. 's" "p'ihss.N 1. I
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

Have your teams ready for the election
day. and make out lists of the sick, old
and infirm who are to be taken to the
polls,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

If you want more panics. vote the Re-
publican ticket. II you want better
times, vote the Democratic ticket. Take
your choice. -. .F
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
DO not he Iatimidafed.

It's currently reported that John NJ, Dunn
who secretly brought about one hundred
Philadeiphia bules here last year, TO vote
illegally, and break up the ballot boxes. and
VINO should Tor this act alone have been re-.
fused disappointment, has asked for au.
tiority to appoint On unlawful and uuusua,
number OF Deputy U. 8. Marshals. 50 far
the names OF these men are kept secret. Do
not be intmidated by such rumors. rhev
dare not molest you In your right to vo te
This is one OF Dunn's old tricks TO deceive
the Government and put money In his own
pocket and the pockets of his friends. It
Is only another way OF robbing the people
OF their hard earned money paid In taxes
just what Grant and his $4,000 ofice-hold,
ers have been doing for the last five or six
years. thus keeping the expenses of the
Government in time OF peace up to what it
was in tiino of war. Unless these Deputy
Marshals put on their invigna of Office they
may expect to be treated Just as other
men In case they disturb citizen and Il
they make themselvesl liable 10 the State
9. law they will have to suffer just as an othe,
Ts50tSr 'Tss TO do q sIfers n for misdemeanor.
epit ;, es Inmates Of nm no doubt knew that his
g most apartment was not true,
,,,u.nr,r AND Bayard never stated
DO nav - MAMN,ment law had been re-
.u-u, larshals are paid s. a
nail possible pTof' ave been appointed at each
lVs Wsa saik pretty round bill the peo-
to pay. How much Of it will go
he pocket Of Dunn we do not know.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
NEW ADVERTLSEMEN1v 9
hc Mason & Hamlin ORGAN m

winssIs Of ,THREE HIGHEST MEn.1
sna ss.a DdPboM"a dnd ION 49,, NOR. at Vipsss' SDs
ASSORTMENT Of The BEST CARINFFESE, E,i
dANS In the v URLO. incl udiur ns oR
with recent improvements. not ~ s'W,
clusiyelg for cash, as for uerly. In, T.r ~ tx
NEW PLANS OF EASY PiiMEN1T;Sso ~ u
&p a'' WIFI aaypi10is faiSfE5tIsi sySj EtsIsi 9tsr9.
to nlm' st ANY part Uf tho countrv r Z
psyaent So or upwards. - '' rirS
lLLUSll. EU GAIA
cVia.s. with Iul. .par icul.
qiest. Aiutt s
Mason a. hnmIIn Organ Co.
lsOstOA. New York or ct,..
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02
HALLS r"'emt ii,snIAu UI.nVC.

v Eki GREATLi IMPROVED in far,
~, 81 me claws. aud the lnure eom,Js,
s"e.I'ng mstai ,',. 10 the parts subject to wear,
Tong. and do The work aster md ~UJ .as;a .smtso
my other husker MAIDS Of the verv Slu 'ca ca
ltatner IN four sizes. tight ami lelt bamtn ia
samples IAN sent preraij on receipt Of % nrir
pair. ESSs ESsr,, u d;.eoF. o. F.Ii dloves, s. 50 y
,,, y4ur merchant or address ii ALL iiifSKiNl
uLoF u CO.. Chicago. Illinois.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-02

N0tICE.-.I, William Morris. in COM
! pliqnce with the requirements Of the act
hereby give noiice that shall apply in writing.
to !,he Court Of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery at the State of Delaware,
in and for the Couoty Of Now Castle. upon
Monday, the. 10th day of November, A, d I,
1874. being the first day of the next Novem
Der Term Of tho said Court. tor a License to
sell in'oxicating liquors In quantities not
less than one half gallon, not to be drunk ori
the premises, in the town of Delaware City,
School District No. SO. Red Lion Hundred,
and the folio T ing freeholders recommend tho
sai4 applieatlnn. to witt
Israel Helms, Geo. ". IeyLo,d.
5ohn Carson, Joseph Brewer.
WIN. NJ Winglte. Miuhaol Muiiigan.
=. B Bigger, John u. RoLafis
/. Hunter Wm. Huhil.
James h. Craig. John Jarre".
VIM Davidson. Daniel COIw. +
his his
Thomas n Rowan. VIM y Dougherty.
Jss5 %sitAM AiGIdtI Pns4. Wp-M, ysncalia,s
octaO.st. !. 4. ,.a. :. wM,. MORRIS.