davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
DIED,


pr. Robt. Fcnncr died in ihi. city. 1t the
residence Of his Son, Dr. John ;. Feuncr,
on sunday morning Last. The 18th.
Dr.. F. wa, born In North c ,rolins, in
1893 and hal for fun fly years b~en a cit
lien II Madison county. lie embarked in
the practice VI his profession in 1874 in
the Cotton Grove ncigEborLood. in con-
ncction with his father. who was an chi
ncnt and experienced practitioner. II Is
no di,paIaS-meut 10 the many respectable
and distinguished members OF thu medical
profession wke now live. or within the last
fifty years have lived, in tl.s county. 20 say
that M one in the professional ranks has
during the lat half century. rendered 20
much Of service. and commanded 20 much
OF the respect, esteem anil confilenc nf the
people As D. Fcnner. he was popular
with young and oil. Of beth. -exes. Remar-
kahle for the -meiIty anl geutirnes, Of his
department, snd thu kindly sympathy OF
his nature he fascinated al patient~ who
cam" ua.ier his professional care.
ur. +. possessed az much nf The milk Of
human kindness a. any citizen wo ever had
highly social and gcuial in his nature, a
mtn Of literary taste and philoSophic culti-
walton of mind. lie possessed In m -mi'
nent degree such qualities ~ rendered his
! comPaRionship attractive, eqaally 10 old
aud young.
lie has livel ~ this city since 1882 no
man was ever heard of ~ hi enemy, and
all men. women ami chillrrn. white and
black. were his friends. and participate in
she mournful regrets felt and expressed on
The occurrence OF his death. lie was con-
fined upwards of n ye 10y disease OF hesTi
and lungs, and died at last suddenly. with
out a struggle or apparent pain. Peace "a
his ashes! The memory of his many man.
ly VIRTUES accomplishments, and the
charms Of his c0mpenionship viii be en-
h1liued IN the mind Of mis- FRIEND.
At Mifflin on Thursdsy the 10Th, of Ty-
phUii fever. Miss MahsIa ickens, daugh-
ter Of A. e. Pickens. Ed, aged II years.
On the sih inst, Of Consumption, Hiss
81. r. Norton. daughter OF Gibson Norton,
Of Henry county, IN the 3Oih year OF her
age
Ia HOdgtnsvlllP, Ky. on the llth inst.
John Horace. infant SOn OF Mr.. J. I. Snd
Eliza Bolts, "f this city.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

under command of Colonel Ogden,
and hundreds arc Joining as fast as
they get guns.
General Longstreet came ont with
the police and directed their move
ments up TO the time Of the first shot.
He then disappeared.
A part of the Third Infantry ar
rived from Holly Springs and took
quarters IL the Custom House. They
promise TO take no part IN the con-
fiIct. They have orders to protect
Government property.
On Tuesday, the Arsenal with five
thousand stand Of arms, fifteen pieces
of artillery and colors, with the Sta
ton house and the entire police and
State militia, surrendered to the citi-
zeus. At four O'Clock in the after
noon Lieut.. Gov. Penn, was inaug.
urated, and thus the matter stands al
present. As to what General Grant
will do remains to he seen. He has
issued approximation ordering all IN
surgents in New OrleansI and Louis
lana, to dispense within i've days
There are no insurgents to dispeTse
and il is with the President 10 say
whether the revolution shall be made
good, or. Kellong forced upOu an IN
willing people at the point of Fedora
bayOnets.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

creuOn Of the executive, he says
that il should be exercised Ouly in
the interest Of the public. There Is
no imputatiOn of corrupt motive,
and under all the circumstances he
deems it proper to decline any
further proceedings in the case.
The Michigan Democrats at their
late State Convention, adopted u
platform in which, among other
things, they say-'We demand an
immediate abandonment Of all eff,
forts to rule States for corrupt
party purposes by an infamous ALI
ance Of carpel6aggers, scaiawags
and bayonets.'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
TEoS. z RoBT. II. JONES,
WHOLESALE
CROCERS,
No. So West Second Street
CINCINNATI. ..
MARRIED.

In hi, county, air H.rton WsIkcr to
Mi-- Eliz1 neJh MrOTr.
In Jackson. Tenn. sept -. Isv Rev. J.
! A. Harrison, u. D., Ar. 3. 4. Brown, OF
Pari-, 10 Mr.. q. 7. Hunt, Of this city.
The following j. = lit II marriages Iicen.
So issued by the Crockett County Court
Clerk duTynS the month o. August, 1874.
J. +. Bra'he.d and Elisabeth Jones
". g. Evans and Eliza A. WtlleiT
A-eOnldzs Pierce and Names Howell
y. b. Boswell and Lizzie Dyr.
Js-- 3 te-srl 4ni n o Burk
I J. +. Merton and N1nnie Cunnru- ham.
W u. Hopper gUI sarah CI0ryr.
: Il Il. Boon and I-sbetiI Avery.
| y. N. Tucker sad Mstfi.. sanford.
J. " Er~on and Nancy Young
j. Temple and LOUISE Ma>,engaIe.
" h GiideuS Snd Mary j. Davis.
". R4ines snd NJ. L. Dunlap
At The re.idEerc Of the brides mother,
four mics east "f Paris. on the morning OF
the sth inst. hy Rev. r. =. Pstway, Mr..
james Harris Of Memphis, 10 Miss Addie
NJ. Dawson.
by J. W. Rn,amon, E.q., on September
lst. At the residence al tBe brides father
IN the 4th district, Dir. W. l.. Rains and
Miss NJ. + bunlsP, AL Of Crockett county.
Atthe residence Of John A. Pitts, E,q.,
OF Savannah on the End inst, Vim. &.
WSller. OF Clifton, % Miss Mary f. Pick
ems.
Sept the 9Th. by the Rev. r ". Foster,
Nj. L. MattOck 20 Miss Martha Cook
all Of llHriIn county.
At Rienzi. Miss. on tho 3nt INST. John
ID McDougsi. Of Savannah, "a Mi~s Matte
Settle uf'RicnZi.
At The re-idcnre of Jno. r. Thomas, EsG.
near Nitiiin, on Wednesday the 9th. by
the Rev. Jas MrCrsw. Mr. L. &. Rhodes
and AiS> Sallie {. Thomas.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
TELEGRApHIC SUMMARY.

The Democrats have carried Col
RADIO by an overwhelming majority.
Maine has gone Republican by
her usual majority.
Ben Butler opened the canvass in
the Essex District with q speech at
Gloucester Saturday eveuining.
There has been q speck of war a.
Demopolis, Ala, and two whites
and seven blacks are reported kill
cd.
Bands of marauding Indians are
reported along the Union Pacific
Railroad, in the viciAity of North
Platte, Nebraska.
The Washington Republican, the
Presidents organ, editOrially favor:
the National Convention, propos ed
by the New York Herald, to con-
slider questions growing out of the
war still unsettled.
The masons, brick-lyers, hUd car
riers and helpers in Jersey City,
Bergen, Hudson City and Hoboken,
have abandoned the eight-hour
rule, aud all are working ten hours
a day, without increase OF wages.
1t is said that the army officers
are greatly Disguised at the idea of
being placed under tho command
of Acknowledgement Williams, and
what is worse, being made subject
to the beck and call of the carpet
bag officials undcfahis control
The Post master General offers
$4,000 reward for the arrest of the
parties who robbed the train and
mail at Gad's Hill, Missouri, in
January last, and $4,000 for the
arrest of the mail robbers at San
Antonio, Texas, in April last.
At Lexington, Missouri, q shoot
ing ARRAY occurred between Depu-
ty City Marshal L. A. Kane and
Deputy Sheriff Eugene Ewing, in
which Kane was killed and Ewing
MORALLY wounded The affair
grew out of an old feud.
Ex-Minister James Watson Webb
is alleged TO have received a large
sum of money from the Brazilian
Government, in settlement of
claim for the illegal condemnation
of an American vessel, and never
accounted for it, and suit has been
begun against him to recover the
money.
Gov. Christopher Greenup, Gov.
George Madison, Hon. John C. Ma
son. Gen. Carey H. Fry, Col. Theo-
dore O'Hara, Cthe author of the
Bivouac of the Dead and Adiutant
Geo n Cardwell, were buried in the
State cemetery in Frankfort, KY,
few days ago. This Was done at
the instance of the Legislature,
which made an appropriation for
the purpose.
The Governor and IT, easurer of
Virginia have invited a conference
of creditors, home and foreign, at
10th November next.
to consider such propositions tor
final agreements as will afford the
best attainable security for the
rights and interests of the public
creditors and the Commonwealth
Governor Baxter, of Arkansas,
has declined the nomination unaui-
mousIy rendered him by the Demo
cratic State Convention, assigning
as his reason that he does not be-
Iieve it to be for the best interest
Of the State for him to accept it.
After his declensIon the Guberna-
torial nomination was rendered
to Hon. A. II. Garland,
who accepted it.
Governor Dix has decided the
ease of Mayor Havemeyer. of New
York. He condemns in pointed 1
.erms the action of the mayor, but |
while declaring that the power of |
is only limited by the dis
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
September 10Th, 1874.

LoUIsIANA.-This great State stands
out free and hopeful to-day. As to
what her attitude will be tomorrow,
il is impossible to say. That Kellogg
ia a tyrant and usurper all the world
I knows. That Penn is now Lieuten-
ant Governor, not only de jure, but
de facto, no one can deny. That his
continuance III power would prove a
blessing to Louisiana, is beyond
doubt, but all these things will not
weigh as a feather in the balance
Not right, but expediency, will gov
ern the action of General Grant.
We can only bide our time,
and wait for the end. In the
mean time our sympatAies are
with the people of Louisiana against
all the world. The right of secession
may be denied, but that of revolution
is Of God and cannot be. Louisiana
has exercised that right successfully,
and neither the Government of the
United States, nor any other power
on earth can properly interfere with
her. 1t would be a novelty in our his
tory to permit the present government
Of Louisiana to stand, but it would
not be anything worse. 1t would not
be an outrage against law and reason,
like the interference of the President
in favor of Kellogg. The people Of
Louisiana have done what they had n
perfect right to do long ago, and their
action should be allowed to stand.
z. S.-A Cabinet meeting was held
in Washington on Wednesday last,
and the substance of all that trans
PRED is to be found in the following
dispatch sent by the Adjutant Gener-
al of the Army:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 16. {
To General Emory, commanding Fed
eral forces in Louisiana:
Under no circumstances recognize
the insurgent government of Louisi-
ana. Within five days from date of
proclamation to the insurgents such
action will be taken as the emergency
may require. BY order of the Presi-
dent. L. d. TOWNSEND.
Adjutant General.
From the above it is plain that the
Administration intends to protect
Kellogg, and that the blood Of the
brave men of New Orleans has been
shed in vain.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Thc members
of Jackson L0dge No. IS, 4. r. e Il.
II. are hereby summoned to attend
the regular meeting of this Lodge
on Friday evening, September 18th,
q O'Clock p. m.
Important business 10 transact.
All the NJ. NJ. fraternally invited 10
attend.
By order of W. NJ.
J. G. SMITH, Jr. Sec.
Jackson, Sept. IItb, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

ridge, the latter having surrendered
himself. after hearing that there was
a warrant for his arrest. The arrests
were made by United States Deputy
AIarsLals Moore and Talbot, on war
rants charging them with violation
Of the enforcement act, and the muir
dering Of the prisoners confined in
the Trenton Jail. The case,was set for
Monday last, but was continued until
the 18th. The prisoners ali gave bond
and returned home. Sharp and Hill
arc employed for the defence.
- -
TIE WoKKISG MEN's BARBECUE
On Wednesday last a large number of
our citizens attended the barbecue
aud pic nc given by the working men
Of jackson at the Fair Grounds. The
day was unfayorable in some respects,
slight rain having fallen in the fore
noon, but there was 5comPensation
even In this, a it Laid the dust and
cooled the atmosphere. The large
hall, near the anphitheater, was set
apart for those who wished to dance
or 10 look at those wAo did, and here
the scene was. unusually animated
The company were in The best posi-
BILE mood, the music was fine, and ev-
erything passed of IN q manner cred
table alike to the more active partic-
ipants, and to those who had devoted
themselves to the business of manag-
in" the affair About half past y
o'clock it was announced that the ora
tor of the day, Mr.. L. F. TrevelIick,
of Michigan, would deliver an address
at the amphithcater. In little while
the speaker appeared, and having
been introduced by the chairman,
Mr.. Jno. Mckay, spoke for nearly
two hours to a large aud very atten-
tive audience. Mr.. L. is a fluent and
forcible speaker, and often rises to real
s-tr,,rvt~u~'.- He i--Isy profession a
sailor and practical ship-carPenter We
believe, and his sympathy with the
sons Of toll Is genuine. He has evil
IDENTIFY given his theme much study,
and his object is to instruct and en-
tighten rather than TO embitter the
working classes. He IS not trumpet
Of sedition, but ls llw-abiding, and
through the silent but potent in
strumentali'y of the ballot box, seeks
to effect the changes in orr financial
and industrial policy which he deems
desirable and proper. We cannot en-
ter into any extended notice of his adj
dress at this time, but there was very
much in il that we could applaud, and
very little that any one could condemn.
Mr.. T. spoke again at night, and We
regret that other engagements preTen-
ted us from hearing him. After his
address in the morning the company
adjourned to dinner, and theTest of
the day was devoted to pleasurable a.
musement. At late hour in the night
the dancing ended, the lights were
extinguished, and thus ended one of
the most pleasant, and as we hope
profitable public gatherings, held in
the city for many a day.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

THE BAPTIST SOUTHWESTERN
This Institution opeaed on Monday
last, with about eighty students, and
We have every reason to believe that
1t will at once become a popular aud
successful seat of learning. DR.. Jar
man, comes to rs with the very high
est testimonials, and it is unnecessary
for US to say aught concerning his
colleague, DIR. Patton. The Directors
OF the Baptist Seminary win do their
whole duty; the faculty will do
theirs, and we hope that Jackson
and Madison county will do theirs
If they do and we have good grounds
to think they will, the surrounding
country in due time viii come TO
our assistance and enable us TO bDld
up a great literary institution in our
midst.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
In ChaHcery Court of Madison
County, Tenn

WIN. f. Butler "a J. J. Haggerty ct al.
DY virtue OF decree for sale entered In
ID the above cause on the LIST day OF July,
1874, viii sell al public auction 20 he high
eat bidder. In front Of the north door Of the
Court House In Jackson, Tenn. on
Saturday, October 10th, 1874,
within legal hours, the following described
property, to-Wlts
One town lot ia the city OF Jackson, Tenn:
beginning ~ stake on Chester street, 90
feet east or the Intersection Of High and
Chester street, runs then north las feet 10
stake: then east 80 feet 90 n stake; then
south lfs feet % Chester street. then west 30
feet to the beginning.
TENSION n credit or seven months.
Equity OF redemption barred upon confr-
nation Of report % sale.
ID. n. WISDOM, G. g. NJ.
Haynes a Bond, Soils. septi2-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

We take delight in referring our al
ficted friends to the drug storrs Of
G. p. Duncan & Co., NJ. Roberts il
Co., Nicely & Pybas and Hays & Jones
where that most valuable medicine,
Dr..S. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Bitters, can be procured. We advise
our friends to use il, because We
know it's value ia curing Fever and
Ague, diseases common in the West
and all new countries. II should be
kent at hand IN every famiIv.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
DR.. A. M. WILSON,
PhysIcian and Surgeon

once Southwest Corner, Court Square,
PARIS, TENN.
HAS prepared himself with all necessary
III Drugs. Apparatus, etc, for The thorough
treatment Of all varieties Of Nenerial Diseases
fSvphilis GonorrhoH. elect, Etc.,) and their
evil consequences in whatever form they may
occur. Also Appzratuscs for Nervous Dis
eases-Paralysis, Etc. Guarantees AS thor
ough treatment rs can be obtained in the Med
zeal College hospitals OF larger cities, cuTuail-
ees OF large cities. feb7-tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

companion and Instructor 10 the
legislator, the farmer, the mcchau-
ic, the merchant, the profes -tonal
man, the old aud the young, ana TO
oil who may be Interested in the
education, morals, business and pol
itics of Tennessee. We believe
that the problem a TO whether re-
publican government IS to continue
to exist in this country will be
decided for all time at the PrCsidcn-
tial struggle of 1876 and we are
fighting the preliminary skrimishes
Of this great battle now. The air IS
electrical and startling events crowd
upon us with amazing CELEBRITY day
after day. Under such circumstan-
ces every man who cares for his
country or for the future Of his
children ought 10 keep pace with the
times and to this end should read
regularly at least one reliable new s.
paper. TO this end subscribe for
| The WING AND TRIBUNE, which
has never missed a single issue since
il was founded. Fear not TO make
the payment in advance. since our
success and perpetuity were never
better assured. Neither hard times,
drouth nor fire have ever caused
us to diminish the amount of our
reading matter, or prevented the
paper from appearing atits appoint
ed time.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

The CHATTANOOGA CONVENTION -
Horace. Maynard was nominated for
Governor at Chattanooga on Wednes-
day last We do not think that any
other.candidate could possibly have
been selected against whom all Dem
ocrats and Conservatives can vote
with such unaffected pleasure.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
ALI CONSULT Or. PERON.

Young MEN, II you have injured your
i selves by certain secret ilabiisy and are
now nervous, weak, forgctful and tlmld,
unit for business, matrimOny or society,
call on Dr. PERON, or write the particulars
Of your condition, and he will guide you to
the fountain OF health. His appliances for
seminal Weakness never fails - effect cure
Price $4,000. Let no false dcllcacy prevent
you, but come before reason shall lose its
sway or consumption mark you for Its vic
tim.
Middle aged and old men who feel de-
bility In nd vance OF their years, call on DR..
PERON and learn q certain mode OF regain
ing your lost vitality.
Female com plants successfully treated
Medicine by mail s.. Office open at all
hours. II Mcfarland street, between Elm
aud Plum, Third aud fourth streets. =. O.,
address Lock-Dox 853,
sspI9-ly CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

Texas is a Democratic State, and
her bonds are worth So cents on Wall
street. As Radicalism dies her credit
rises-so it would be with South Car
olina, to-day, if the gives were not
upon her wrists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
Denmark Directory

II z. BRYANT, dealer in Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Etc. General line OF Groceries and
Hardware, Queensware and cutlery Prices
competing with either Jackson or Brownsville,
south side Main street.
NEWBEBS PENN, Fancy and staple
~ Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods Also Gro
cerics, Hardware, Cutlery, Queen ware Etc.
AL nj Jackson prices South side Main Street.
d Il. BLUNE 4 CO., Dealer in pure Drugs,
d. Medicines, Chemicals DYE Stuhs, Per
fumcry and Toilet Soaps. Writing Paper,
Pens, Ink, Pencils, Etc.
Pure Liquors for medical purposes.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully CON-
rounded.
Dk. JOHN W. HAYES, Physician and sur
geOn, offers his professional services TO
the citizens Of Denmark and vicinity. Once
North side Main street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY

NTEALE & Co., Wholesale Hardware. No.
~ 265, Main street L1uisville. Ky, keep
always ON hand a full line OF Hardware. in
Guiding the following sDecIalties: Mallory
ienhOlm and Rogers Pocket Cutlery and T2a-
zOrs, single and Double Guns and Rifles
Cartridges. Also agents for DiSsi0n's Circular
and Cross Cut saws. ale Locks Fairbanks.
Counter and Platform Scales.
NFETROPOLITAN FOUNDRY AND IRON
vi WORKS, SSEED & SAYRE, Fourteenth
street, between Grayson and Walnut streets.
within Onc-half square Of WeSt-W Walnut street
Railroad, Louisville, Ky. mar 2s-iy
VI Co, Wholesale Groccrs and Commits
sion Merchants, No. 21f Main street, between
Ith and 18th, Louisville, KY
VET II. GALLOWAY, with PIsTr & ALIEN,
w &" Wholesale Boots and shoes. NO 80,
Main street. between 9th and 7th, four doors
West Of Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky
DIPY, HARDIE & CO., DistilIers and Deal
N crs In Handmade >Our-mash Kentucky
Whistles, " ines, Braudlcs, etc, No 263 Wcst
Nam street, Louisville, Ky mar sly
/ y. sTEGALL, with BANBEEGER, BlooN
81 4 Co., Wholesale Dry Goods, pa, -
and 30 Main street, and 81 and - Seventh St,
Louisville, KY march 2a-ly
NETNI. Il. FOX, Wholesale Dealer IN White
w Lead, Paints, Oils, karnIshCs, Glass,
Naval stores, Fine and Ordinary COl0rs, Dry
and 10th, Louisville, KY march 25-1y
Tower PalaCe--ddio III Ai H6ass. IS ;
stock Of Men 2, Youths and Childrens' Cloth
ing. Rules for measuring sent on application
Goods c. %. D., with privilege Of examining
F-tOre paying for them march ae-ly
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

Geo. c. Harding, of indianapolis,
Is telling the world what he thinks
ofthe seducer of his daughter, and
in this is not acting wisely. Dating
from the death of Julia Harding.
the rest of her story, like that of
Hamlet, should be "silence ,,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

PUBLIC SPEAKING.-The under
signed, candidates for Congress in
the 9th Congressional district, will
address the people at the following
Times and DIaces.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

We have received an invitation to
be present at the meeting of the Tip
ton county Mechanical and Industri-
al Association.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

Radical editors find it convenient
to omit from their catalogues of
crime in the South, any mention of
the rapes committed by the blacks
upon helpless white women and
children in different portions of the
country. This cannot be acciden-
tai because the offences spoken of
are of almost daily occurrence.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
Pinson Directory.

JOHNSON s Co, Dealers in Fancy and STA
% pie Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots, shoes,
HAS, Caps, Hardware, Rueensware and Tin
ware. Also Groceries OF every description.
In short everything usually Kept in general
suupIE store.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

The ARRESTS IN GBEoN.-On Sat
urday last eight white men, in charge
Of detachment of soldiers from the
post at Humboldt, arrived in Mem
phis, and were brought before United
States Commissioner, S. S. Garrett
The nsmes~of the prisoners are !. f
Warren, F. L. Hudson, ". T. Peon-
les, Il. NJ. Fly, J. L. Morgan, Monroe
Morgan, j. P. Hale aud W. S. Ed.