davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-31

DR.. Prime, writing in the New York
Obserrer Of his travels in the East, says
On the beach where was the port Of
Antioch, where the disciples were firsi
called Christians, the steamer in which We
were journeying made landing. There
was no town there, no wharf, no people
the merchandise aud passengers were put
ashore in a lighter which ran up into the
sand. A troop of camels with their driv-
srs lay on the beach to transport the goods
into the interior. The chief article landed
was in several barrels marked distinctly
eBoston Rum" These barrels were hoist
ed upon the backs Of the eamels and
taken to Antioch. We sat on barrel
and mused upon the progress Of Christian
ity and civilization.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-31

Kind words are the bright flowers Of
earth's existence use them, and especially
around the freside circle. They are Jew
els beyond price, and powerful 70 heal the
wounded heart and mako the weighed
downcd spirit glad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-31

To diminish envy, let us consider not
what others possess, but what they enjoy
mere riches may be the gift Of lucky acci-
dent or blind chance, but happiness must
be She result Of prudent preference aud
rational design.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-31

A wild sIlkworm, from which durasie
thread Is mnde, has lately been discovered
in Turkcstan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-31

In childhood be modest; IN youth
temperate in manhood just; 10 old age
prudent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-31
Ghaumaturap.
WONDERS OF MAGIC.
Tricks Of JugglerB COntraSted with
Spirit Manifestations.

Anefent and Modern Thaumat,rgy Restor-
ing the Dead 10 Hfs-The Ordeal Of Fire
and Burning Goals Hondin's Marrellous
Decepiions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11
THRESHIMG NOTICE.

WYE will have Il THRESFER and CLEAN
w IIR III operation by the First of June
next, and solicit the patronage Of ALL
OSBORN & McCULLY.
Nav 2I 1871 15 ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11

The DocroR.-A word for the Doctors.
They are the hardest worked, most thoroughly
abused and poorest paid people in the commu- ~!
nity. They wear out their horse flesh, their
own Aesh and don't sleep of nights, all through
the long year, to save suffering humanity from
its aches and pains, and when paying time
comes, why somebody else has been ahead OF
them and swept the crop, and what little cash
there was, clean out of sight. Some OF them
don't cure us much, it is very true, and perhaps
some of them advance the burying season
good deal in some cases-but, as rule, the
Doctor is the family's most intimate and best
friend. la our darkest hours they are with us,
soothing and comforting the wearied, aching
frame, and offering words of comfort and con.
ISOLATION to those who stand, grief-stricken at
the bedside of departing friends. They give
US freely what no money can buy. Into the Il
sick chamber they bring the fresh air OF the
outer world, and their cheerful conversation
is frequently the best medicine they. bring.
Yes, the true-hearted Doctor, who lives up
fully to the ethics of his noble profession, IS
one of the best friends we have, but as the
poet says:
God and the Doctor men alike adore,
Just at the brink of danger, not before,
The danger past both alike required,
God is forgotten and the Doctor slghteo'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11
THE IMPROVED
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.
March 10, 1874
April 9, 1874

TNHIS Machine does the samo kind of work
Il as any high priced Machine, making the
LocK-STITcH and using straight needle.
The price of the "Home Shuttle" places it
within the reach of all persons who are need
ing Machines, and can't afford to pay for a
high-priced Machine.
We are also agents for the "HOME" MA
CHINE, than which there is no better high
priced Machine in the country. Both of these
Machines are warranted by the company who
manufacture them for five years, and if any
time, said part will be supplied free of cost.
Prices Of 'Home'-from $50 to $l25. Prices
of Homo Shuttle from $25 to $50.
For samples Of work and circulars, address
A: d e. BACON, Agents for Grecnville and
adjoining Counties
Local Agent, Anderson, S. c.,
At Dental Office, over N. X. Sullivan & Co.
Agents wanted, to whom liberal commits
sions will be given.
March 5, 1874 34 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11
after the woman who was probably lying at
that moment fathoms deep beneath the cruel

after the woman who was probably lying at
That moment fathoms deep beneath the cruel
waves. a ho
bod both heaven and hell in his head during
that awful search, for if he did not find her, and
b;s reason told him it was the merest folly to
hone for such a thing, he would never forgive
the man who stood close beside him at every
turn. and whose worn, haggard face, was enough
to moyea stone to pity. If he found her, if God
would but hear and answer this, the most ter
ribly in earnest prayer that he had ever uttered
in his life, it would make him changed man
for all that time.
We make such VOWS in these dire straits
which overtake us now and then, the worse tor
US if we do not keep them.
The sun began to get low in the western
horizon, and yet nothing. Would it be IN
vain? Could he give her up now, just as ne
was certain of her love, and upon me very
threshold of what might be bliss His eyes
were straining far around in every dlrectlon'
The hope and despair alternating in them max.
ing them dreadful to see. He was a strong
man, but strong men love with fear1ui lnIensl,
ty, sometimes, and love over possible ana
nrohable grave is always more or less terrible.
At last. after another hour, he gave such
start that Mr.. Forsyth caught him, thinking
he was about to plunge overheard
aDo you see thatYS he said, his face white
as ashes, pointing off toward what appeared to
be mere spec upon the water.
AS for Katharine, God took care of her, as
he does of US all when everything human
fails. -.
She had someway outlived the stormy night,
and though drifting helplessly out to sea,
her oars had been lost long before, she was
alive, and kept up faint courage until she
knew that help was coming. When they lifted
her on board she lay like one dead, and tor
hours afterward she only repeated delirlously
in answer to her father or her lover: You
will let him drown, you will let him drown r
By the time Mr. Forsyth saw ~, his C daugn1eSd5 ga,,Sd
become Mrs. Captain Alcott, and as "All's
we'll that ends wefl," the lesson was good one
for him, and one certainly not likely to be soon
forgotten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11

WILL furnish EGGS from following varie-
wv ties. Stock guaranteed pure, and Eggs
carefully packed:
LIGiIT BRAHMAS-Felch StoclS-Eggs,
$500 per dozen.
BUFF COCHIN-Imported Stock 90 per
RUFF COCHIN-P. Williams Stock 90.
WHITE COCHIN-P. Williams Stock-$4oo w;
PARTRIDGE COCHIN-Wiliams d Ford
Stock-S4O0. e.. n
mium-S4.00. cam
DARK BRAHMAS-Imported Stock-S4OO.
Address,
Feb 26, 1874 33
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11

May q, 1874
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11

A cynical writer says: "Take a company
of bows chasing butterflies put long-tailed
coats on the boys, and turn the butterflies into
dollars, and you have beautiful panorama OF
the world"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11
Administrators Notice.

A Ill peasons who left Hides with Jack
~ Moon to be tanned on shares or other
wise are requested to make out their accounts
for tho same. as the hides cannot be identified,
and will be sold and proceeds distributed. The
accounts must be verified according to law, and
filed with W. W. Humphreys, Probate Judge,
within two months from this date.
j. N. BYRUM.
May H. 1874 II IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11
Executors Notice.

A TT, persons having demands against the
n Estate of Simon S. Bryant, deceased, arc
hereby notified to present them to the under,
signed within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to the Estate to make payment
Immediately. JOHN W; NNLh1,
Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-11
PRATTS ASTRAL OIL.

Absoutey sae peFSs 10 rns Burns any lamp
t Ier Of exploding or taking fire: Manufactured
the it's ing
Its ars proved its use in over 100000
families. ., so,a and no accident
Millions of gallons have been sola anS from o hurnnc
directly or ndirectly-has ever occulieo ii'n'
storing or handling 1t. a 1Sro Commissioners
bes safeguard when lamps used Send for cireua
For sale retail by the trade az ana ,s Ns ton
sale by the propretors, CHAS. PRAIi w. i''
Street, New York. 6m
Dec II, 1878 70
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19
A Curious Pair.

Twas once sitting, writes correspond
ent of the Popular Science Monthty, III
cool underground saloon ut Leipsic,
where without people were ready to die
from the heat, when new guest entered
and took a seat opposite me. The sweat
rolled in great drops down his face, ana
he was kept busy with his handkerchief,
till at last he found relief in the exclama-
ton, "Fearfully hot" l watched him
attentively as he called for cool drink,
for expected every moment that he
would fall from his chair in ut OF
apoplexy. The man must have noticed
that was observing him, for he turned
toward me suddenly, saying, . am
curious sort of person. am not"
"Why:" I asked. Because / persplre
only on the right side" And so 1T was;
his right check and the right half OF III
forehead were as hot as fire, while the
left side of his face bore not trace OF
nerspiration. had never seen the like,
and, in my astonishment, was about 10
enter into conversation with hlm re-
garding the physiological curiosity when
his neighbor on the left broke in with
the remark: "Then we are the Oppo-
sites and counterparts of each other, for
/ perspire only on the left side" This,
too. was the fact. So the pair took seats
opposite to each other and shook hands
like two men who had just found each
his other half
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19

AN honest old farmer from the country
gave his recollections of the hot spell as
follows:
cit was so dry we couldn't spare water
to put in our whisky. The grass was SO
dry that every time the wind blew it flew
around like so much ashes. There wasn't
a tear shed at funeral for month.
The sun dried up all the cattle, and burnt
off their hair till they looked like Mexican
dogs, and the sheep all looked like poodle
puppies, they shrank up so. We had 10
soak all our hogs to make 'em hold s"lii'
and if any cattle were killed in the morn pr
ing they'd be dried beef at dark. Inc
woods dried up SO that the FARMERS
chopped seasoned timber all through
August, and there amt a match through
all the country-in fact, no wedding
since the widow Glenn married old Baker,
three months ago. What few grasshop-
pers are left are all skin and legs, ana
didn't hear a teakettle sing for six weeks.
We eat our potatoes baked, they being
all ready, and we couldn't spare water TO
boil ,em. All the red-headed girls were
afraid to stir out of the house in daylight,
and, tell you, was afraid the devil had
moved out of his old home and settled
down with us for life. Why, we had to
haul water all summer to keep the ferry
running, and-say, it's getting dry;
let's take suthin. ."-Louisuslls Commercial.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

o MEN! grown sick with toll and care,
Leave for while the crowded mart;
women! sinking with despair,
Weary of limb and faint Of heart,
Forget your years to-day. and come
As children back to childhood's home!
Follow again the winding rills,
Go to the places where you went,
When climbing up the summer hills,
In their green laps you sat content,
And softly leaned your head to rest
On Natures calm and peaceful breast
Walk through the sere and fading wood,
So lightly trodden by your feet,
When all you knew of life was good,
And all you dreamed of life was sweet,
And let fond memory lead you back
Ger youthful loves enchanted track.
Taste the ripe fruit of orchard boughs.
Drink from the mossy well once more,
Breathe fragrance from the crowded mows,
With fresh, sweet clover running o'er,
And count the treasures at your feet
Of silver rye and golden wheat.
Go sit beside the hearth again,
Whose circle once was glad and gay;
And if from out the precious chain
Some shining links have dropped away,
Then guard with tenderer heart and hand
The remnant of thy household band.
Draw near the board with plenty spread,
And if in the accustomed place
You see the fathers reverend head,
Or mothers patient, loving face,
Whate'er your life may have Of i'll,
Thank God that these are left you still.
And though where home hath been you stand
To-day in alien loneliness;
Though You may clasp no brothers hand,
And claim no sisters tender kiss;
Though with no friend nor lover nigh,
The past is all your company
Thank God for friends your life has kL own,
For every dear, departed day;
The blessed past is safe alone
God gives, but does not take away;
He only safely keeps above
For us the treasures that we love.
-BbpIs GUFu
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19
The Official Canvass.

On the 14th the Executive Council con-
cluded the canvass of the votes cast at
the recent election. The canvass by
counties for Secretary Of State is
given below. For Auditor Of State,
Buren r. Sherman received a majority
Of 20, ,eoi over all competitors. For mem
bers of Congress, George W. McCrary
(Rep.) has majority of 1853 in the First
District; John Q. Tufts (Rep) 64s in the
Second; L. L. Ainsworth (Anti-Monop.)
40 in the Third; Henry Q. Pratt (Rep.(
8, ,6SS in the Fourth; James Wilson (Rcp.)
5,236 in the Fifth; Ezekiel S. Sampson
(Rep.) 2,711 in the Sixth; John A. Kasson
(Rep.) s,2s6 in the Seventh; James W
McDill Rep.) 2,674 in the Eighth; Add
son Oliver (Rep.) majority of 5,sl3 IN
the Ninth.
THE VOTE ON SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following is the vote cast for Sec
retary of State, as announced by the Ex'
ecutive Council:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


CorroN.-Middling upland, 14A@14%c.
LIVE SrocK.-Beef Cattle-S 0.5O013OO. Hogs
Dressed, $soO0s.25; Live, $6.sJQ675. Sheep
Live, $45006.00.
RRrApsrUrrs. to choice, $5.O5G
,75. white wheat extra, S. 7506.15. Wheat-No.
Chicago, 81 O6O1 on; Iowa spring. $1.O4Gl.o6; J;
No. 3 Milwaukee spring, $1.O901.1o. Rye-West-
ern and State, 92094c. Barlcy-$lW lWWl.ao.
Corn-Mixed Western afoat, 91A0Ssc. Oats
New Western, 63063Ac.
E Pnov1sIoNs-Pork-New Mess, $19.750DU.
Lard-l4x 015c. Cheese-12h0l5Ac.
-WooL.-COmmon to extra, 4506Sc.
CHICAGO.
rvr srocK.-Becves Choice, $55O16.O0;
good. S4.7505.25; medium, $4.OOG4.5O; butcE-
ers' stock, $22503.75; stock cattle, SSS0O
$50. Hogs-Live, $6sO06.75. Sheep-Good
yrsIoNs.-Butter-Choice 3103Sc. Eggs
Eresh. 2aAMc. Cheese-New York factory
15n16c: Western, 14015c. Pork-New
Mess. 418. .0ON1S5O Lsrd-13x0l4c
RprApsruPFs.- winter extra,
* m1M6.S: spring extra, $4.25@5.O. wheat
-sprins. No. 2, s6,l0s6Ec. Corn-No Z, 74b
a75c Oats-No. 2, 4S04Shc. Barley-No. =
q csaa "a. Rye-No. 2, 850s6c.
Woor.-Tub-washed, 45D57c. fleece, washed
4oA47c.: fleece, unwashed, NO3ac.
LunBxR.-First Clear, SsO0o05SO; SECOND
Clear, 446.Oo04s.0o; Common Boards, silW0
1900: Fencing, 311.OO012.00; "A" Sning'cs'
ssOo@a25; Lath, $2W02.2S.
CINCINNATI.
RnxApsrurrs.-Flour s.. 50. whcat-Rcd'
a 0aa1.O7. Corn-Ncw, 63064c. hye-SSDSac'
O.te-53a56c. Barley-$1. .3OO1.3o
PROVISIONS. - Bork = q 49,. Aa1o-
l3013hc. ,s
rvr srocx.-Beeves-Fai to choice, S6.ooV
$50. Hogs-Live, $47t0675
BRxApsrurrs.-F1our-X FAN, v4..p'
Wheat-No 2 Red Fall. $1o40l.O4h. Corn--Mo'
3. New, 6s07Oc. oats-No. 2, 5SaOSShc. nye-iso'
4 0e0S7c. Bariey-911SDi.0 - -
provrsroNs. $19xWIS.o 11lu
-iSh0i'S. MrLwAUKEE.
| p.,.r.~rvva.-Flour-Sp *. SS@Qso ~
wne.t = spripg No. /, 96h0s7c; No. = o1g
c-nc corn-No. 2, sSh059c. Oats-So. = ao9
11c Rve-No. /, so081c. Barley-No. 2 SlOh
01.21. nrrRoIr.
n~r.ngrurYs. --Wheat-Extra, Si.loUi'ioN
coru-7e0eoc. Oats-s1hG5sc.
uvrs-Whcat-Ambcr Mich, yi.Wh
~,oe. No. 9 Red, 41.Oo01!0h. Corn-
i Ss~sd New. UD0sc. Oats-Nos !, g. ooc'
CLEVELAND.
p..rsrurrs-wheat Ned, Si.ll0a.ls
mo ! Red, ei.o50i.oe corn--New' ~ 10
Oss DUlTAL0xx4E
- aronx.-Beeves 1400o6J8. HOG
r..a., a ooasD. shsep- -eAW0aA gs
EAST LIBERTY. .
- xA1Deva=s1an1s1.oe111 1s.so; :. ~ ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19
The Date.

DATES, to us merely an occasional lux
ury, are to the Arab the very "staff OF
life" Just as the camel is his ship OF
the desert" The date tree, one of the
large family of palms, is native of both
Asia and Africa, and will grow readily
in any sandy soil where the climate is
not too cold. 1t was long ago introduced
into Spain by the Moors and a few are
still found even in the south of France.
But the most extensive date forests are
those in the Barbary States, where they
are sometimes miles in length.
Growing thus the trees are very beau
tiful. Their towering crests touching
each other, they seem like an immense
natural temple. The walls are formed of
far-reaching vines and creepers that
twine gracefully about the tall, straight
trunks, and the ground beneath is dotted
with tiny wild flowers that, with their
rainbow tints and bright green foliage,
are more beautiful than any floor of
costly mosaic. For worshipers there are
thousands of gay plumaged birds, fitting
from bough to bough as they carol forth
their morning and evening songs, their
little bosoms quivering with gladness.
The Bedouins, or wild Arabs of the
desert, who consider it beneath their dig
nifty to SOW or plant or cultivate the soil
in any way, depend upon gathering the
date where they can find it growing
wild, but the Arabs Of the plains culti-
vate it with great care and skill, thus i'm
proving the size and flavor Of the fruit,
and largely increasing the yield. In
some varieties they have succeeded in
doing away with the hard seed, and the
so-called seedless dates, being very large
and fine, are highly priced. When ripe
the date is Of bright golden color, fra
grant and luscious, and in the dry, hot
countries where palms grow no better
food for morning, noon or night can be
found, while one never wearies of the
sweet, pulpy fruit gathered fresh from
the tree. But the trees do not bear all
the year round, Of course, and so the
Arabs make what they call date honey,
| uSluS 1OT ILLS IuC JuACC VI tAO AiPS AAuAet
and those who can afford it preserve
dates fresh through the year by keeping
them in close vessels covered over with
this honey.
Wine and spirits are also made from
dates by distillation; but they are sold
for the most part to foreign traders. Fol-
the Arabs are exceedingly temperate in
their habits, and poor and ignorant as
many of them are drunken man is never
found among them. There is still an.
other product Of the date. one that is OF
vast importance to the poor Arabs in
their long journeys across the desert
This is date-four, made by drying the
4 fruit in the sun and afterward grinding
it to powder. 1t is then packed in tight
sacks and if slowed away from the damp
viii keep for years. This is food in it,
most compact form, easily carried about
and needing no cooking; it has only e
be moistened with little water and thu
meal is ready for eating.-St Nicholas.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19

On "Powder Point" on the land OF
Allan Weston, Of Duxbury, Mass, there
is brick monument about ten feet In
height and eighteen inches square. It
was erected by the father of the late
Hon. Gershom Weston. On the south
side is tablet bearing the inscription:
"Al are but parts of one stupendous
whole, whose body nature is, ana doo
the soul. Here lies buried Noble IncA'
who faithfully served three generations
This noble horse was born upon Powder
Point. A. D. 1917. Here he lived and
there he died, 1646"f
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19

-" Ma, what is lankers" inquired q
bright little child yesterday. I'm sure
don't know, my son. Where did you
FnearP the wordF why, at Sunday.
school; you know, they sing:
~Wcsll stand the storm-ft won The lenG;.s /.
Wen tanker by and by."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19
Republican majority, 8,M.
Interesting Pestal Statistics - Annual
Report.
WAsHIxafqH, Nov. II.

= 7-19T $ @@ 197 ~ 79 a WAsHtNGIQA, NOV. n.
Hon. E. NJ. Barber, Third Assistant
Postmaster-G General, has completed his
annual report. i shows that during the
last fiscal year there were issued to
Postmasters, for sale to the public, 88e,-
733,0OO adhesive postage stamps Of the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19

The Turkish Government has arrested
shirty of the headers in the recent massa-
ere Of Christians in Podgoritza.
The total of enlisted men in the army
,)c Al
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-19

being discovered.
rUahaska County.
A few nights ago the house Of Abram Kos
ars near the mouth Of Spring Creek, was de-
stroved by fire. The house had been newly
nainted and fixed up, preparatory to the re-
moval in Of Abe and his new bride-the latter
he found few weeks ago in Indiana. a few
s,t,c,es az furniture had been placed therein,
hut the family had not yet taken possession.
It was thought the house was broken opcn'
the painters oil taken, poured on corn
shock. this set up against the side OF the
house and fired. -.
4 few days since q company OF clever clta-
zens Of Knoxville met at the residence OF Rev.
p. n. Jacob, of Knozville, and gathered ana
nlaced in the barn the old gentleman's crop
TSs r papers n &c &c case case u Mrs. !, Dear.
NICER against Forsythc & Bringhoff, Of Pella
for $4,000 damages for selling liquor 70 ner
husband. w6UA@vsd sjosady.
ssaA1stx xdeSiio6ui-- --ts6juyentiop, ii called st the
instance Of the Exe1ddst C6mantsee of-the
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
SHAKESPEARIAN READINGS.

A course OF i've lectures on the historical plays
OF Shakespeare will be given by George vanden-
hor at Association Hall, beginning on Monday
evening November so. They will inclnde MAC
BETH" 'Klng John.n Richard H." "Rlcnard ILL.,"
and "Henry Will" These lectures are given in
response to a request made or Mr.. vandenhon BY
number OF ladies, and will begin at half-past
eleven A. NJ each day.
Rev. John Weiss viii deliver a course OF lectures
on the women oil shakespeare" at the Union
League Theatre, menclng on the stn OF De-
cemoer. Mr., Weiss has been invited TO deliver
these lectures by George William Curtis. Joseph
II. Choate. sydney Howard Gay, William 9. Hol-
brook. Horace RUSSELL +. .. French. Albert G.
Browne Jr., 0. b. Frothin gham Charles A. Joy.
Dame. G. Rollins, Jr. James e. Carter 4 Alfred L
TnompKins Westervet, Alfred X. Hiiis. M D.,
Elliott {. Cowdln, 5. H. Wales, J. NJ. Bundy G. r.
Putnam's sons, William Cullen Bryant, William N.
Evarts, Edwards Pierrepont, f. A. p. Barnard,
Howard Crosby, Richard Grant White, H. r. Stod-
GARD, Ogden N. Rood H. Driser, BENJAMIN &.
Phelps. Edmund q. stedman, J. II. Morse, Edward
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