davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-22
NOT Il REFORM.

The New York World has entered
again upon favorite task,-namely, that
of showing that the expense of collecting
customs are too large, and, by inference
from its argument, that 80 out Of 1871 Gus
tom-houses ought to be closed. 1t is suf
ficiently startling to be told. without any
explanation, that at these ninety ports the
total collection of customs is but $559, 900,
while the cost is 81 100000. The most
obvious inference is that the government
would be a gamer by dscharging every
collector and other employees at these
custom-houses. Take two or three ex-
IRENE cases. During the year ended
June 80, 1874, there was not dollars
worth of goods entered as either imported
into or exported from the port of Edgar
town. Mass. The salary account at the
custom house amounted the preceding
ycar-and probably it has not been re-
duced-to $6655. This sum was clear
waste and extravaganza then. was it not ?
Let us see. During the same year when
the foreign trade of Eigartown was nil,
there were daily arrivals by sea to the
average number of at least ten. These
vessels came from all parts OF the world,
and put into Vineyard Haven rs harbor
OF refuge. Suppose there We're no custom
house on Manha's Vineyard. Does the
World, or does anybody. believe there
would be no smuggling?
During the same year the imports into
the customs district of Aroostook, Maine
were of total value of $40, 157; export:
nothing. The salary account of the dis
trct was about sl2 900. which was very
nearly the amount Of the collection. Shall
we shut up the custom-house' There is {
long frontier to be watched, the limits O
the district reaching completely arount
Maine TO the district Of Vermont. If W.
are to have revenue from customs we mus
guard all the avenues; and If we should
discontinue the revenue service on thu
frontier the chief result would be to trans
fer the foreign trade to the points wher'
smuggling could be practised with impu
nity. Portsmouth. New Hampshire, is I
third case. being one Of the ninety where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-22
Special Notices.
Use Renne's Pain KILLING
MAGIC OIL.
ct FORKS like a Charm"


One Bottle of this Magic Oil in family, cures a
number OF persons OF Headache, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh Lame
ness, &c. 1t might be more mannerly ii each per-
son had bottle of Rennes Magic Oil fer their own
particular use; one man said, it was in his house
tone in each room in the house" But5
One Bolt of Renne's Magic Oil is better than
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil s better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle OF Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One BOTTLE of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Men.
Use Rcnne's Magic Oil Women.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, ChildrenJ
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Invalids.
Use Renne's Magic OH, Old and Young.
Use Renne's Magic Oil in Family.
Use Renne's Magic on JOurney.S
1t is the best thing to kill lice on cattle and horses
and to for Harness Calls, and Sores, Caked nd
der on cows, Horse distemper, Collie and Cramps
Try it and see. WIN. RENNE SONS, Sole pro-
pretors, Pittsfed, Mass.
Sold by Il. FULLER, Druggist, Augusta, Me.
.sep3-t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-22
EEJERiL VIEWS.

The Merrimack River never was so low before
at this season as it is now. Friday the facto-
ries at Lawrence, Mass, commenced drawing on
Lake Winnipisogee, New Hampshire, for water
supply.
Alarming news from the newspaper fraternity
comes from Salem, Or, where debating society
has "Resolced. That the public press ofthe Unit
cd States is public nuisance, and ought to be
abated."
Iolday-gifts, having a trace or shadow OF sum-
mer lingering about them, are doubly welcome IN
this Northern latitude. They, with our Christmas
trees and holly, are tokens to remind US of the
June life wrapped in snow and slumbering be-
meath our feet
A new English expedition in search Of the North
Pole is at last resolved upon. 1t is to be Gov
eminent affair; and commission is already APP
pointed to find suitable ships and make the neces-
sary preparations.
An Indiana Judge has decided that if woman
will shorten pe-crust with butter at 81 cents per
pound, her husband has good grounds for divorce.
Thoughtfulncss for others, generosity, modcsty
and self respect are the qualities which make a
real gentleman o. lady, as distinguished from We
ueeFcu aTtiClc WuiCu toiuhouis " lhAs NANNY
PREF. Hurley.
1t is proposed to set up in all the streets of St.
Petersburg tablets inscribed with point, of local
information, such as fire signals, the where
abouts of police stations. tie house of the nearest
doctor, the nearest apothecary, &c. Indications
of this sort already given but on less extern
sivc scale in many European cities.
1t is said that the rude conduct of the royal fam
lily OF England toward the Empress of Russia was
caused by the quarrels of the Duchess with her
new kinsioiik, and especially with The Princess
Beatrice, who will insist upon taking precedence
over her imperally born sister-in-law, to the in
tence wrath of the latter The Princess is very
sharp-wtted and an inveterate stckler for all the
privileges of her rank.
Gen. Butler has written letter to the editor OF
the Gloucester Telegraph, desiring him to inform
the public that all claims for losses incurred by
the capture or destruction OF vessels or cargoes,
or by the imprisonment of officers, sailors or pas
scngers, done by tee Alabama, Shenandoah and
the Florida, Or the Tacony, her tender, must be
filed in due form before tho court of commission
ers at Washington the Odd Of January next, or be
forever barred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-22
PERSONAL.

Sir Hugh Allen, of Montreal, was passenger by
the steamship Prussian which arrived at Port
land, Me-, Thursday.
Hiram Blanchard leader Of the Opposition in
the Nova Scotia Assembly, died at Halifax Thurs
day.
The Senate, at Washington, has officially recog-
nzed the removal of of Gen. Sherman to ST. Louis
by appointing George Bancroft his successor as
resident Trustee in the the Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-22
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup'
tured or Injured in the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing DIR. +
b. JACKSON, late Surgeon in United States Navy
No. 1, New Chambers St., New York City. Com
munications promptly answered. oct29-snt ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

many Of the brethren and some Of the
sisters present.
Sd, The Model Teacher in the Sab.
bath School. Assigned to h Weess.
Alb, The propriely Of Sabbath School
Picnics and CelebratiOus-G Rogers,
Spoken on by Dr. oarmac and others.
On motion, the members Of the In
Ititute proceeded to Islsct aplase for the
next meeting,
Buckhannon was selected,
On motion. ] W Roger, ! NJ
Hughes and A, n, Pouuds.one, be
appointed a committee on programme,
to be prepared aud published in the
Pitsburg Advocate, and assigu the
various subjscts to the Ministers.
On motion, Il COMMITTEE OF Eve was
appointed for the purpose Of consider
lug tho prOpristy Of holding \ district
Camp Meeting, viz: j I Mccartney,
G Rogers, FIN HugnOs, j D Woods
h Weess.
On motion, j W Roger was added
tBuckhauuOn, Phillippi and Bey'
erl ey papers please copy.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
The white House wedding.

On the 21st ult. the lOng-c1pected
event, which has eHIhused the fashion
able world in this country for some
time, took place at the Presidents
house. Miss Nellie Grant, the eldest
daughter Of the President, joined her
fate with young Euglishnan named
SartOris, who has whole alphabet oil
initials, for which We can't spare the
space. Many distinguished ladies and
gentlemen were there to witness the
rare spectacle Of a marriage in the
White House. Tho social world
around Washington had been shaken
to It's very center, and the wheels Of
almost stood still at this great event.
There are no modern JeshuAs, else thu
all powerful ediOt Of tho President
might have hidden old Sol to stop and
look in on tho sSsne. But 1t is oil
over and the fashion newspapers, the
"Jsnkipsss" and society will Lave to
live now on the crumbs left from this
almost royal feast. Had tho war
mover come and ele SatCd Grant, a mar
ringO in the family of m obscure Wss
tern tanner would have been SO iucon
siderable an affair, that none woulc
have been SO poot as to do it rcvcrence
But when the princely father uspires II
a third term, and looks lOugiugly TO
the wreath Of q Cesar, what wonder
then that ali other matters give way
to discussing th0.marrlagc OF one Of hi
household
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
TEACHERS, Also clation.
jackson WILLIE, May 10,

JACKSONVILLE, May 10,
Editor Democrat.
It will be remembered thatthe time
Of tho meeting Of the County Teachers
Association is drawing near, aud the
friends Of education should hold them
selves in readiness to make the meet.
ing a success, | appeal not to the
teachers only, but TO the public at
large. The people Of Hackers Creek
are doing their part, They extend
their Inequalities to all who may at.
tend tho Association which is to meet
there, June 5th and 9Th. Hence the
expense will be nothing; the time,
short; and trouble must DO endured
whether we labor or play.
1t is now left with US to prove
whether we will or will not rally
around the standard Of education, and
proclaim to our sister counties that we
will no longer remain in the rear ofths
great movement Of mental culture.
There will DO no excuse, but shame
will DO in Ms il we fail to come forward
with a soldierly courage to tho banner
Of our cause. No teacher, male or f.
male ,whs is awake to the duties Of biz
calling, will fail to take an active par
in this movement, The teachers o.
Lewis have long needed IN organize
ton Of this kind; and now that We
have one in its infancy (this being The
second meeting 10 the name Of edu
cation, let US rush to its support.
Lewis County has a number Of in
telligcn. teachers, and 1t is emily nee
essary for them to make a united eifOr
to command the respect which theil
talent and position merit, And, now
will We mako this effort? My answer
though only for myself, is I lViA. lie
all answer thus and act accordingly
and We shall lave on intOres
taken in education that will make thl
schools places OF physical reltesameh
and mental dsVolopmsnt; ea,lds &c
light and the pSronFs nope the teach
G or, support and tho eo1ntrys prluee
The cry ;that tho Paoho money u
9uanderea tae 'cnOol system worm
less; that ne teachers arc ignorant
and tho children u9educatcd' Wonl'
cease TO ring from q dlscontensSd pop
nlaec.
IL hoped that %. oil who have I'm
tor the TASK VIII Como prepared VIII
an otation or an essay but no on
should be absent because q, no can 10
meet tais expectat'on' we snali van
hearers as wen as speakers.
tSr inc oenohs, or consultation
Oh .n9 y. y, wnI may perform l IL, snal
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
state Tsaohers' Association.

We have received from State Super.
iu,ondant Byrne q circular letter IN.
nounciug tina. a meeting Of the State
Teachers Association will DO held at
ClRrksburg on Tuesday, August 4th
aud remain in session tour days, The
Association held no meeting last sum.
ncr, owing to the difficulty Of recon-
Cling conflicting views as to tho time
and place. and the executive committee
has hesitated to take action in regard
to the matter this year, believing that
their authority expire with tho expira>
ton Of one year from the date Of their
appointment. We are glad that Colo.
mel ByrnO has yielded to tho solicita.
ton Of tho teachers and other friends
of education, and by his prompt action
in the premises has decided that the
State Association ought to meet; and
solved all Of tho questions as to time
and place that have heretofore been tho
subject Of much dilatOry and yexatious
correspondence. The timO selected
will doubtless suit the convenience Of
all the teachers in tho State as well as
any other that could DO Designated, and
We doubt not that the hospitable people
Of Clarksburg will extend most cor
Hal vpalnnn,a ~ all .,Lo .nnr aIInnd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
Braxton County Teachers Assocla.
tion.


Pursuant 10 nreyious botice. the
a.. .a,.;aa ae T.. p..-,as C'..t..
ms sS'sI -, '"s wv SVs.y
leachers Institute met IN sutton, May
10th. Colonel Norman B, Sauires
cnlled The ,neetinr IN order and nccr.
,;aj a.. .,,.n,;nnoe II. n,i,.s.. -.
''eu t.e A'tsH'!Vu " 'ns auuieuGe lVI
baoutS 10 minutes, 10 well'slmed and
appropriate address on education show.
inc nmonr otbor imnnrtant focls tbo
,;inI n.oos.;,. or IL Is;.si .,".os,. 81. ;"s
'i'ai n'Sess''y y. Puys'eai preservation
IN connection with mental culture, self.
reliance. and indomiIable courage.
Shnrt and nnnronriotc snoscb.u w,,o
A. ii. = uT !, f oSl, W.
tnen maze ny rev w. ~ slpoeu and
Hon. 90 orge II. Morrison after
which the following ESSAY on Ed uca.
,;onu wac r,oJ h, AZ n II TorIa.
w. ".s 'sIt W.T.
Wnlcn, togetueF WIN lhe proceedlngs
OF this meeting, were ordered to be
printed in TuE DEMOCRAT
,t. " r..,
My 4ouhg frlenas:
The object o. your gathering here springs
q SUBJECT mat has received The attention Of
the most gifted and profound thinkers Of the
agei and 80 wide spread Is the result Of
their !aber!si that you CAP scarcely pick up a
sehool'0ook without fnding something
specifically devoted 10 the subject o. Eduea.
ton. Consequently In view Of such state
0! well known facts, 1t looks like unpatdon'
able presumption In NE 10 attempt to en-
liEhtea this audience ofteaehers on such a
subject and Gn 50 sensible Of my inablll-
" TO make an addition 10 the inexhsustible
Store OIL knowledge, open and freo 10 all,
that Will net attempt TO reason respecting
the Importance OF the object manifested BY
your presence here To-day, but Will eonline
myself 70 the mode OIL acquiring this bosa, Of
great price
NY individual experience induces me 10
believe that Tue student holds his destiny, In
great measure, IN MS own hands-or, a.
your sehooi.nooks have 1t, rs architect OF
us own iortane-no excellence without
great labor cfeours0 you are instructed
oy your teachers, yet without application
aud a determination 10 master tho science,
you VIII lall, lar short Of tue prize. DON'T
addres you M teachers Of Others, but as
your own teaeherI-knowing that you are
now suulcienlly advanced 10 see Tue impor-
lance o. Tue subject, and appreciate sugges-
tons that VIII tend 70 your further advance
ment. Moreover, the farther, you adrante
the hsttes Qualified VIII you oeto instruct
tness unoet your care.
AZ Fegarus Tue various rules OF seii,gov-
eEnment eua ApPleauon, hey no iuo99t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

MAr 20.
The 1nststitute was opened with
prayer by Rev q Rogers.
On motion, G W Dean was elected
assistant secretary.
On motion, the reading Of the min.
utes was deferred until the close Of The
Institute, on account Of the absence Of
tho Secretary.
adopted.
uto is, Sabbath School Literaturo-by
F NJ Hughes,
%, The Sabbath School Experience
Participated in by
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

The friends Of The Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal met in Convention in
Washington the ether dSy,and are very
fapguine about lie receiving an Sppro.
priatiOn from Congress for its compile,
lion to the Ohio river.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
New, from eilmer.
III. Edilor.

Mr.. Editor.
Pursuant to q notice heretofore pub.
lished by you respecting the holding O
a special term ofthe Circuit Court il
the county of Gilmer, for the purpose
Of disposing Of such cases as Judge
Branuon was interested in as counsel,
wc are informed that judged. Monroe
jackson, Of Parkorsburg, arrived in
the town Of Glenyille on the 2lst inst.
and opened the Court on tho 22d'
Several chanoery cases Of great magni.
tudc were presented to the Court and
promptly acted upon. Among others,
was The case Of George W. Riddle VS.,
NJ. Norris. This case was for specific
performance Of q contract involving
nearly all that Riddle was worth, aud
involved many nice and technical
points oflaw. The case was elaborate.
y argued IN writing by Mcssrs. Henry
Branuon and George j. Arnold for
Norris, and Hon. j M. Bennett and R.
F. Fleming, Esq verbally, for Riddle.
Judge Jackson delivered au able, con.
densed and logical opinion in the case,
and added new laurels to his already
acquired reputation as jurist. An.
other important decision rendered at
tho same term was the case Of Robert
Marshall VS.. William +. Snider. The
object Of the suit being to set aside a
tax deed. The case was decided in ia.
yor Of Marshall; the Judge holding
that the iunumeruble errors apparent
on the face Of the proceedings were
amply sufficient to warrant any court
in setting aside the deed. &c.
Judge jackson has won for himself
an admiration and esteem far beyond
the hopes Of his most sanguino friends.
His plain, unsophistioatOd style, bis
urbanity of manners, bis pleasant, SO.
oial, easy and respectful conduct, both
nj r popular ID and far les. unoSi.otiOu a
able even to those who bitterly opposed
presided over the counties IN l,is circuit
sinus Tho formation Of Tho State. Ws
bo,peak for Judge jackson a brilliap,
future and feoi warranted in saving
tbat III, friends arc delighted with III
oours. as a Judge, and he enomio,
have to admit that be far exceeds their
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

- The next Presidential inaugura.
ton day, March 4, 1877, falls on Sun
day, so that tho presiding officer Of
tho Senate will DO President Of the
United States from Sunday midnight
till Monday Mt tho hour 90 which The
President elect Is swornin
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

. - The Raaical. Governor Moses Of
South Carolina. has been indicted by q
Radical grand jury on charges Of
breach Of trust, with fraudulent inten,
tiOu Of grand larceny. A bench war
rant has been granted for his arrest
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

~ upon hisown efforts for success, rather
than tAmely saying "Root Pig or Die" say
'agitAte the particles Of terra fTmA with
your own proboscis, youthful porker, or re-
linQuish your yitalily.n That Is species
Of the highest grade Of humor, and will be
appreciated In m audience Of the most pro-
found scholars, and might safely assert
Clergymsn, too, without fear Of giving Of
ienee, For few mea there are who fall 20
appreciate good joke. And the post has
truly said that
"a little nonsensa now and then
Is relished BY the best Of aca,"
Yet, when ysI attempt TO anluse Al md
yiauAl or an audience by the narrative loE a
CIRCUMSTANCE, eUuehed in tame, rude or OBJ
scene language, you totally fail and Simp,
" disgust the refined and better class OIL
your hearers. OF this fact ! presume you
are sufficiently advanced 10 fully appreciate
the force OF tie iremark. Nevertheless, you
will doubtless fail 70 learn too much res
pectiug this matter, though you may live
your Ithree score and ten, aud by rsasOH
OrexcesslVc strength preserve yeuF vitality
much longer.
AHregards the best modes ofteAehing and
conducting School, ! am not qualified tc
speak from experimental knowledge, Of
theoretical trainlRg, aud consequently leaTl
that part Of the subject 10 those whoare.
Then, after various preliminary mo
tons, and minor arrangements, The
Institute adjourned, to meet again or
the third Saturday in August next
when various subjects Of practical I'M
{ portance will be fully discussed. Del
egatcs were appointed to attend tn
Normal Institute, which cOnveuOs d
Weston on the 9th of July. The mos
profound attention characterized thl
deliberations Of the assembly through
out, arguing an amount Of interest 70
which the pen Of your correspondent
t finds itself inadequate to thu task o
Just expression. G +. 7.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

The Federal Naval oficsrs sta>
toned at Mobile, Ala, took part in the
recent decoration Of tho Confederate
grave, near that city. Is not such a
spirit for more manly than that of tho
politicians who clamor for the civil
rights bill and reconstruction 2
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

- bill has been introduced into
The Massachusetts Legislature, giving
the right Of suffrage to women who
own property, Ills said that strong
probability exists that 1t will pass
This is the drifting straw-loOk out
for the hurricane.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

= The United States Senate has
passed a bill allowing the claim Of the
German Evangelical Church, in Mar.
tinsburg. for 81, 500, for tho destruc-
ton OF church property during the
war. The bill now COOS to the House
aud will no doubt pass.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

There is sOmo talk Of starting a
newspaper 10 Wheeling 10 tho interest
Of Independent Democracy Which Is
"ihs LON" for Radieali,n,
, 1874-12-07

congress meets to-day,-the last session Of
the Fofty-thlrd Congress- elected in 1s7a Thu
hsst session OF the Fo,ty-foursh Congress, elect
bd IN 1874, WILL begin enc year from to-day.
special election Ia ordered Dec. %. in tie
Twenty-third District OF penusylyauta, to ole,t
member for tho unospired term of tho Forty-
third Congress, vice Ebeucger SlcJuulin Repub-
!ican, resigned.
There al now In session tho Legislatures Of
Alabama. Arkansus, North Caro!iua. soutl Caro-.
lua, Virginia, aud Ohio.
Tho counting Of tho votes" in Lou,sIana. Ia
tediouHy delayed. The State Cauyayssrs bays
been vt it siuce Nov. 8, mud hayo officially dc.
clared only the vote OF New Orleans. That civ,
as waa known. elects two Democrats to Coagress
aud Democratic delegation to the Legislature.
It ia conceded that the whole Legislature will ba
huti-Ka!l"gg hy from 20 to 80 majority. TAu
Legislature neetA On tho tlrst Monday In Jau-
nsuy.
Tho rrohibIsionists, who last April polled 1000
votes In Connecticut, will presently Lo IN the
hold again with stnte aud Congressional tickets
Tor tue noxt April election.
Tho vote for Governor of Tonuesaoe;
Porter Dem a,.: aos oo. ,roro D.'' 1s'' e,eso
Naynard. 1ep... q, ,93J Ereeulu, Hep. 8t,1y0
Special elections we're held, Dec. !, to u.
Vaoauelea ID the AllssIasippl Lesala!me, and tho
, 1874-12-07
PERSONAL.

Tho following usembers Of tho CAmillo-Urs
Troupe aro registered at the Sherman House :
Mr. and Mrs. Luor-Ureo, A1iss Clara Doria, Mr..
Fesaenden. AIr. Rudolphson, Mr. August sauret.
Senator Morton, OF Indiana, passed through
tho city yesterday on bis way to the East. His
health is not as good aa it WA recont1y reported
to be, aud the California air docs not seem to
havo greatly benefited him.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pacifc-Tho Hon. William Van Name,
Iowa John Ailen Connecticut; Lansing Thur
bor.r Sow York J. Hunter wills, Philaaolphia !;
J. L. Kcck, Cincinnati Q. G. Ecoyil!, Glevo-
land T. G. Pound. Wisconsin ]. II. stebbins,
New York; 4. D. Clarke, Omaha. ;.
Palmer Uouse-John L. Packard, New York !;
George A. Black, Utah; n. II. Brown, q, 8,
A.; r. L. Bliss, Carson City, Nov. r, L.
Delcher, Montreal; Dexter II. Follett. D,
+. Farrar, and J. ". Albion, Boston !;
D. ". Weddels. San Francisco; Gen.
Judson Fitzpatrick, Nav Jersey. ;. fremont
House-Dr. John p. Taggart, Salt Lake L. b.
Norris, Grand Rapids John Church, IT,, Gin
oinnati A. r. rlatt, Canada P. F. stoddnrd,
noston; the Hon. Charles g. hlillard, Louisville !;
a. Blood. Manchester, England. =. SAer-
man House Horny Hunter, st. Louis F. H. L.
8toughton, Cincinnati; J. n. Sanford, Dubuque,
Iowa; +. Y. Hudson, Hartford Connecticut !:
John ~ Kennedy. Now York; j. r. Page, New
York Alisa Lottie Fl. Bell. Ban Fraucigoo; II.
=. hobertg,, Boston; H. B. Sherman, Burnett