davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09

lame and three dollars
There is to he an Ristedfcd Gadeirriol at Bloss.
burg, "a, on the next 4th Of July. A prize
- - VIII be paid 10 any person best recitin =
Oynysir Chicago gan Zap TegtdD yuuddaugos
IN Faner"
lie was Standing at the bar-one Of those Eel.
lows who, when they've got too much s,imulant
on board, think right well OF Misunderstanding
Brown OF his Immense prowess aud unfinching
determination never TO take water" from any
person, no matter how much bigger or stronger
they might be than himself, and making demon.
strations as 70 how he would annihilate anybody
who would dare dictate 10 him what he would
do. when something fastened itself In his hair
behind, turned him around and then cOllared and
jerked him out doors, and marched him off home
u was bis wifc.-BGfdria Necs.
Some hotel poriers make enormous PROFITS
one in Philadelphia had accumulated eight gold
watches and $4,000 when the police oyerlaulcd
him.
Miss Alexander who lcctuTel in Baltimore The
other night on xornon.sm. said that one I'D
bigam.s. offered II marry her mother, her sister
aLe hcfef
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
A Novel Legal question.

p. Reddy, attorney for Plaintiff has
filed in the clerks office complaint in
an action in which q. G. hrckhardt
is plaintiff and - Burckaardt, his
wife, is defendant, which presents
rather novel legal point or iwo. In
brief it is rs follows: Plaintiff and
defendant were married in Germany
in 1851. In 1854 plaintiff came to the
United States, leaving his wife Iehind.
Soon after his departure she applied
for decree of divorce, upon the ground
of wilful desertion. The deere was
granted in due form, all withoutplain-
tifl's knowledge. In 1857 defendant
came to Los Angeles, where plaintiff
was, and he, knowing nothing, IS al-
legged, of her action in regard to the
divorce, accepted her as his wife,pnd
as husband and wife they came to lDne
Pine, where they acquired some Po-
perry, which was duly recorded as n
Joint homestead. On the llth OF Tie
present month plaintiff was INFORMED
by letter from Germany of the matteN
OF, the divorce, receiving ut the same
time duly certified copy of the decree
all from his father, and the first in
formation he had ever had in relation
to it. Immediately on the receipt o
this information he ceased to cohabi
with her or acknowledge her as hi
wife in any manner, and has now en-
tered suit to compel IA relinquishmen
of her wifely interest In the home
stead property. The case comes oe ,,D
the district court Mt the next term. Ph'
answer, when filed, may present som'
mitigating circumstances for the bol'
fraud alleged against defendant, bu
any way it is rather n curious case
[Inyo Independent, July %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
FOREIGN.
The Recognition OF the Spanish
Republic by England,
France and Germany.
The Pope VIII Soon Recognize
SerrannO as President
OF Spain.

PARIS, August lS.-Ex-President
Theirs has returned TO Paris. His
health is completely restored.
Colonel Villette, aid-de-camp OF
Marshal Bazaiie, was examined yes
terday. He denies all completely in
the escape. The rope story gains Gre
dence. Several experiments have been
made and proved the descent which
Bazaine is reported to have made from
the terrace is not difficult
VIENNA, August lS.-The New Free
Press says it has reliable information
that the pope will soon recognize
Marshal Serrano as president of Spain,
LONDON, August lS.-rhe recogni-
ton of the Spanish republic by Eng
land, France and Austria, is officially
promulgated.
A special to the daily Telegraph from
Paris reports an alarming accident to
Victor Hugo while walking in Passy.
Mr.. Hugo was struck on the head with
violence by pole which projected
from passing cart. He fell inseDsi-
BILE on the sidewalk, but afterwards re-
covered sufficiently to walk to his hos
tel, although the shock was severe.
Several base ball clu Us have been
formed in England, and manuals for
instruction ofthe players are Published
here. Bats, balls and other articles
used in playing the game have been
imported for sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
STATE ITEMS.

Austin is TO have street ears in u few
months.
New corn Is offering ut fifty cents a
bushel at Waco.
The Colorado, at Austin, is lower
than IL has been In ten years.
The corn crop of Bastrop county will
be double that of last year, says the
Advertiser.
The Lone Star hotel, mt Orange, was
entirely destroyed by fire on last Mon
day morning.
The Messenger says the corn crop
the cotton crop above.
The Express says that San Antonio
will soon have lazzaroni rivalling
that Of Naples.
William Gallagher, an old citizen of
Galveston, and who lost one arm in
battle in 1868, died suddenly on the
18th instant.
The State Gazette says there will be
n constitutional convention called, and
that, too by the recommendation Of
Governor Coke.
Mr.. Bell, Of Harrison county, gather
ed twenty-three melons from one field
that aggregated one thousand and fifty
pounds in weight.
The sLampasas Dispatch says that
more land hunters are visiting that Sec
ton than ever before, and that visitors
are still coming to the springs in
crowds.
Lulng is the name of the town at
the present terminus of the Galveston,
Houston and San Antonio railroad,
and it already contains more than
thirty houses.
Mr.. John Pidcoke, of Granbury, was
poisoned and died, Oh Thursday of last
week, by taking from box of Ayers
pills some of strychiine that had been
surreptitiously placed therein.
Ed. Jenkins, according to the EX-
press, was to have ben hung on last
Monday morning, at Austin, for the
murder of Mr.. Hichm,n. This is the
first hanging we ever knew appointed
for any other day than friday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19

10 Buena Vista, The name simply
means "new water from the fact that
the beautiful place was supplied by
wells worked by mules with an album
dance Of pure water where none eS'
listed before.
So we ilnd the expression "fank LII
vaccan for "sanque La Vaca,p or the
COW tank, an artificial pond for water.
ing cattle In II desert locality. Also
"lncornation,n the name of M ancient
hacienda, for Encarnlacion (En-car-
nah-seon). The meaning OF the Eng
fish and Spanish words, though differ
emily spelled and accented, In this
case, however, IL the same,
General McCulloch made no pretcn.
sions NJ writer or scholar, though In
both he greatly improved from the
date of this letter until his death, thir-
teen years later. But there Ia n frank
simplicity throughout that portion Of
the letter already published character
stic of the man. We are reJoiced ut
its publication, and thank the Times
for It. j. II. u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
An Interesting Paper.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The Clarksville Times, in its last is
sue, publishes the first part of an inter
esting letter written at Dyersburg,
Tennessee, April 3Oth, 1919, by the late
General Ben McCulloch to the late
General William b. Searry. The re-
mainder of the letter will be published
in succeeding numbers of the Times.
1t seems that Searry, an early friend OF
McCulloch, had him to write out full
statement of his (McCulloch's) scout
ing operations Immediately preceding
and in connection with the battle OF
Buena Vista. MeCulloch replied in
this private letter, never designed fol-
publication. The letter, for many
years, has been in the family of Mrs
Gordon, an estimable old citizen OF
GAINESVILLE, and the editor OF the
Times has been permitted to publish
it.
The part published, Invested of out
side matter which the Times should
have omitted, is thrilling both in its
simple fidelity to truth and the inter
est of the events stated. AS contri.
button to the history of the events pre-
ceding and attending the great strug'
gle of Buena Vista, it is invaluable.
There are mistakes in names In sew
eral places of historic note, whether tho
bad photography of McCulloch or the
printer we do not know. But to thost
acquainted with Mexican names In
that region 1t is grating on the ear u
read "Aquanenova" for "Agua Nueya,'
the name Of the rancho from which
General Taylor fell back eleven mile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
A Mnhomme,Ian Legend.

According to the orthodox creed OF
Islam, women will be saved with men
and all be made young again-all eX-
cept one woman. Joseph, when vice.
roy of Egypt, was riding one day, when
an old woman seized his reins and de-
manded aims. He turned to look at
her, and was so shocked at her appear
ance that he involuntarily exclaimed:
allow terribly homely you are"
"Then," said the old woman, why
don't you pray to God, who answers
all your prayers, and ask him to make
me beautiful ?" Whereupon Joseph
lifted up his hands and prayed for her,
and instantly beheld her standing ~
him young and lovely, so lovely that
he loved her and made her his wife.
She lived long after him, and died very
aged, and went to Heaven, and Is an
old woman there now, and the only OLD
woman there, for God makes all good
women young again once, and she can
never be made young again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
Failure of the Tobacco Crop.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August lS.-The
Courier-Journal to-day publishes re-
ports from correspondence in fifty coun-
ties of Kentucky, representing seventy
five per cent Of the tobacco crop Of the
entire state, which indicates an UNI
paralleled failure of the crop. From
the aggregate estimate it is thought
that, under most favorable future con-
ditions, the crop of 1874 will be only
thirteen per cent of the average annu-
al Weld
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON, August 18.-Cotton NOM
inal. Good ordinary, l6ac; middling
uplands, 16sc.
Gold 9@9i.
1855 A. M.-Gold 9s.
Hides active. Dry selected closely,
l9lc; wet sailed, sl@Slc. Dry as they
run have averaged l64c.
New ORLEANS, August lS.-Cotton
dull and unchanged. Middling up
lands, 1870; sales 100 bales.
Exchange, 3Ul@32; bank, 36!; sight,
}@5-l6; commercial, ! premium.
Gold, 9l@9s.
New York, August Is, l:55 p. NJ
Gold opened at %.
1:55 A. Motion quiet. Middling
Orleans l7lc; middling Alabama, l7ic;
middling uplands, l7Bi low middlings,
l6lc; strict good ordinary, l5sc; good
ordinary, Isle; orddinary, 1899.
Exchange irregular and dull al
4S9i@49Oi; sixty days, SG9@S7f; com.
mercial sixty days S4@45
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19

speeches and lot OIL ten hogshends OF
gas all ut one aud the same time, We
shall then know how 10 proceed, hut
otherwise the game is blocked, Can
the Age make some arrangement Cor
representation of that press In this
way? The former editor of the Tele.
graph, General Webb, was vice presi'
dent of the convention aud did the
honors sole. Co., State Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
s,a,e Editorial Convention.

When and where does 1t next meet?
Can the Age inform its readers?
ENQUIRER.
Respectfully referred to Colonel j. ID.
Elliott, of the State Gazette, who was
president of the Texas press associa-
ton at last aceounts.- Houston Age.
An unexpected difficulty has arisen
i'm calling "A meeting of the state edito-
rial convention. 1t Is this: The HOus-
ton Telegraph has ten editors aud Is
only entitled to one vote. If that press
will undertake 70 designate one of its
number who will eat ten suppers,
drink ten bottles Of wine, make ten
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19
From the Indian Territory.

PARSONS, KS, Augustls.-At the re-
cent election in the Choctaw ant
Chickasaw nations J. l.. Coleman
colored, was elected governor of the
Choctaws, and Frank Overton gov
ernor of the Chiclasaws. 1t is re-
garded rs a triumph of progressive
principles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19

PROFESSOR BucKLEy, state geologist,
and Professor Burleson, his assistant,
spent II few days IN our town this
week. They are now on their way 10
Montague, where they viii spend some
time IN examining the minerals of that
region and VIII probably go north and
west IRON there, 4 Wcntherford Times,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19

OTTAWA, August lS.-Destructive
fires are raging in the vicinity of Otta-
wa. They are repetition of the de-
vastating fires of 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19

The fall session opens tie first Monday In
September. The spring session follows with.
out inisrinission This school was founded
tered with full college rights and privileges
by the legislature II Tennessee. II has. az
able and efficient faculty, and Is supplied
with the most impfoved apparatus aud sci'
cntifc cabinets for lectures aud Illustrations.
Eor ,.;reu,.Is aud particulars address
- - - WIN EDWARDS,
lssdIm Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19

Situated on C,umbia street, near the Dallas
Compress-we built box house-good well,
fence, etc. Fol further particulars enquii q
OF WASH. HALL (coloredl,
At the blacksmith chop near the iron bridge.
l6ldlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-19

All parties owing the above firm are re-
quested 10 call and settle their accounts as
they become due. JOHN KERR,
President First National Bank.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23

SALMON For PoToNAC WATERs.-The
thirty thousand young salmon placed in small
branch of tie Shenandoah, near Winchester,
Va, a few days ago, will there be ont OF the
way Of the black has7 which would gobble them
up in deep water BY the time they get ready
10 90 down the river they will have attained a
sufficient size to protect themselves from their
enimies, the hack bass. Ihe young salmon re,
main in the water where they are first placed
until they weigh about a pound each, when
they leave for the rea. In few years they
return, weighing from FIVE TO fifteen pounds
each.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
Lord perby a. the Liverpool College.

When the leading man Of England speak 10 the |
youth of that lard they speak finely and we'll. |
SarlyIc, MacCaunv, T. Noon 'ralfourd, Froude, |
,Iladstone-hav. a., contributed some Of their
maturest thcr.h;s tD please audiences of young !
tneu They have delighted to do ii ; have throw
Themselves into the ciIort with freshness and tire.
nlsracli spoAr ~ i't' Nv, and now another equal
liz well know t.... 'trllccs address OH the
presentation ul t- lutes at the Liverpool Col
iege-Lord DERBY. We would tain, but cannot,
Give tho whole OF his scholarly words. We must
do them injustice rather than lose them entirely,
by taking an extract or two:
"To acquire and keep up in every day work a
habit of concentrated attention on d. taiis two
things are necessary-training and energy. The
training you can all give yourselves, The energy
which Is necessary to MAINTAIN il Is III part no
doubt gilt of nature. Mon possess it, to begin
WITH in very different degrees; hut 1t may bs lost
where it naturally exists. and it may be cnor-
mously increased where it originally was but fec
BILE. And in that connection it is important to
notice how much depcnds on what students ana
Young men are apt 10 despise as below their no
tlce i moan perfectly sound physcsl condition.
Take two men, If they could be found, exactly
alike in mental and bodily aptitudes, and let the
one 20 oarelessiy and idly. indulging his appe-
ttes and generally leading q life OF what is called
pleasure, and let the other train himself by carly
hours by temperate habits, and giving to muscles
and brain each their fair share of employment,
and at the end Of two or three years they will be
as wide apart in their capacity for exertion as II
they had been born with wholly different consi-
tutions Without a normal healthy condition
there can, as II rule, he no good work. and though
that qualification cannot absolutely be secured or
preserved by any rules, little common sense and
caro- will go a long way both in securing and pre-
serving IT. On that point would give You these
hints: First, that II ia not mental labor which
hurts anybody unless the excess be very great,
hut rather lrettng, tidgcting over the prospect oi
labor to be gone through so that the man who
can accustom himself to take things cooy, which
- quite as much q matter Of discipline rs OF ma
iurs and who Ivy keeping well beforehand will
what he has to do avoids undue hurry and ner
Nous exc,t, men! has great advantage over on'
who follows = different practice. Next, l wouie
warn YOU that those students who think thel
nave not time tor bodily labor will sooner OF late
have to find time for illness. Thirdly, where al
opportunity of choice ~ given, morning work
generally hetttr than night work ana lastly
matter which | should not stop to atlude to bu
that know the dangers Of an overdriven exist
euce IN Il crowded toWn-it jhan cannot &c
through his day's labor, OF whatever kind 1t ma
be- without artificial support. 1t shorld be SER
Ous consideration 1"i bun whether that kind c
labor is fit for him at all"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
LIST OF GIFTS :


The chances for gilt arc as emo to ave-
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets s50; Halves so5; Tenthl, or each
Coupon. 10; Eleven Whole Tickets tor s5VJ; 22,i
tickets tor si0Jo; III Whole Tickets for s5,UJJ;
than 500 worth ot Tich ets at time
The Fourth ditt Concert will bo conducted in al
respects like tho three which have already Leen
given, and tull particulars may he learned from
crcu lra which will he sent tree raIn this oiica 20
ali who apply Tor thom.
Orders tor IicEet3 and applieatoBs fIr as6n9it-
aud it s hoped they viii he sent in prom ptly. hAt
there may be no disappointment or DELAY in iiliinx
all. Liberal tpruls t. those who buy TO soil again
All agents a.e perenptorily required t.
settle UP their accounts aud feturu all unsoll
tickets hy the 10Th day OF March.
TuOS. h. DRAMLET1'N,
Ae't publs Library Ky and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library BIiliinp. Louisville n.y., o.
TuO$. ~. hAlS 50
Eastern Axsnl.. sea Broadway, ny.
decl2-2tawlm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23

The VI IeI IfaIn y III Tul sNLJtcI u do4sIt IhVi-
dent TO freight bIsne ess, aht i'll sfaE c4iS ~ a..
tions where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAIHA
Leave New Castle for Wilmlngton and PhisI.
nj l. ~, II - AN. and - P. N. Leave HilEir.
ton 81 A. IL. at l.21 sai ; ., p. NJ. t.r Ne"
Castle,
sdni lay Train Leave wil1tagtoI Il, New Gas
tie y, A. M., New Castle .vr WilningIsL 4ifF ~
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Addition 10 Il sss above, lssys Sm7 ms tor Clay
ton II 90 q. u. i, and .35 p, n, Leave Clayt9n IT,
Smrrha 81 g. IN. sLi 3.vO y. u, 10 mako coz Int
tiCn WITH trsilsto Rzi fl.R DSvsT. All stttio-s
SoatL xo~
At oWN5END. with the keat CesnST al eae:s
Anne's helt Railroads.
AT SlA / roy. with too Maryland sal pelAuATs
RAilrcsd. :
AtiAKKINGTOH with ths Janc:ion sl1 Ersak
water Railroad.
At taEAFORD with tie poretestcT and Delaware
Railroad
At DELMhR, With tn. Eastern shore Railro III
and " icani.o AMI PocoGoke Railr2k1.
"A" a +. KENNY p
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
roNpEnsep Milk

Js made by carefully tvapor atiuE tue Taleiy r'l
,sbite sugar and sealing 1t up hcrmeucani.
his way il viii keep tor ysai snd an nssin san ~
-"uoht yery nearly 10 its naturally iqelu siNte
~ = aiditiou OF pure water 1t very larsey SCI
10 tho preraratea OF food ~ nys'i.rs SSa'i AS on fc
49,, 81 ,s porta5tity and ansSeriue all the pnr
Of fresa mlk. The pes, bSf,ds srs iSfi es
Corner Sixth and Mafk ct strssss'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
Philadel phis. Wilmington and Aai-
ulnore Railroad.
~ 43Ea Eaa
DEI,AWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT EoTICE-Ia edition 70 the ress
lar Market Trains now RAINING. sn EXTRA
FREIGHT 1RAIN. Sundays excepted With Pas
sanSsr Car attached, will run between Wilmiog
ton and Harm gton on and after Monday eeptem-
Leaving Wilminston at IS A. N. and ttcrring
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
Geo. RoWelI&C0.

conduct an Agency ior tue reception of advertise
menu for American NEwsrAPKRs-the most com
plote establishment OF the kind in the world. SIX
thousand NEWSPAPERS arc kept regularly on file.
open to Inspection BY customers. No reading.
room. however complete. recsives one-twentieth
of this number. Every Advcrtisement is taken
1t the home price OF the paper. without any ad-
ditional charge or commission. 90 that an adver-
tiser in dealing with the Agency. Is saved trouble
and coirespopdencs. making one contract instead
OF dozen. hundred or u thousand. "A book of
eighty pages. containing lists OF best papers. lar
geet crculations religious. agricultu turai. class pc
iitical, daily and country papers, alss, magazines
and all publications which ere specially valuable
to advertseIs with some information about prices.
is sent FREE to any address on application. Per-
sons at distance wishing to make contracts for ad-
vertising in any town, city. county. State Terri
tory of the United States. or any portion OF the
Dominion OF Canadn. may send concise state
ment Of what they want. together with a copy OF
the Advertisement they desire inserted, and
will rece We information BY return mail which will
enable hem to decide whother to increnIe. reduce
iorego the order For such Information there i:
no charge whatever. Publishers not only send
their tiles free. but paw Messrs. Geo. T. Howell &
Co. for their services. orders accepted for
single paperas we'll tor a larger list 1or single
dollar readiiy as for larger SUN. Address The
American Newspaper A eItising Agency,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23

TIN0 THE PUBLIC.
Ths WilninStou and Reading Railroad Com.
many have completed arrans ements to carry Mons,
Pack eRes and Exprsss Matter to apt from all poInA
on the line OF their road and W est ester.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Real
Ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Rsadins
liientnwu Coluru bia II arr sburg Lancaster. Down
instswn, Mshoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norrstown
Pottsville 80
For further inform alton apply at the Depot cor
ner of Front and Maison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent u Franklin TeleRraph 9h D
No, w est Third street or TO their - pot. tIon'
and Ma iison or orders Jeff with McAailen 4 Seal
lsliS ering agents will receive prompt attsaHsn
G. STQl2,
aus,f aanr Sup't W. Il Il. r. 4 o.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
Philadelphia. Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad.

Delaware Division Tsme Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
ruasanedH1 Gu ana after MONDAY. Ssp;, so
GSRSa2gi 1873. tountaSs accepted frsiL. SIii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
" tlnInglOn and western IL II
TINE TABLE.
u,tr ANn WTNTCp ARR ANQEAFETS

cHzzxHzxzR1Czeal q Commencing Oct. L..
trains will run as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON l0 30 q N. and 5S pm
Leave Land enberg d IS, . IN and 30 p IN.
Arrive at Wilmington 81 IN, and 30 . m.
Arrive at Landenberg IL 20 n. M. and o bO u.
CONNECGl0NS-Trains leaving Wilmington 81
10 ~ IN with train leaving Philadelphia at 81 N
Trains leaving Wilmngtou at - p m. connect !
VITA train leaving Philadelphia at 4 w IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at - 10, wita|
train for Philadelphia at 10 am.
Train arriving 1T Wilmington al q with t-si-.
for Philadelphia at4 OJ pm.
Sunday Trains will DO Withdrawn after UL.o
DAVID CoHNELL. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-23
DHILApELPHlA WTLMIN3ToY * BALTI
Il MORE RAILROAD.
SpEcIAL K0IltE.

On ami aiter WEDNESDAY, O,teter lslh. lsfl.
rassenEer car will bs attAeneI tc the issisat
tfsia leaving Phiia1ei3hla $50 b. Il, for Will
minston. -, =
The traia sill s.5p Gt Sta;iaG as follows. when
signalled 6raye FERRY. s,la p. IL bSEarett9 sSo
pm: Chesjer, y y. M Lam okla. go y. NJ: IESr,
n, EII Arslie lp-is p u; sItiye Milmi1ston. 1850
NJ lcctiOl u. y. KENNhY. Eup't.