davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

IL the NAXiNth Congress there were referred to
this Committee G8} cases; in the ALth Congress, 6jS
cls.s; in the Mist Congress, SlS cases; in the
Mild Congress three sessions, LlCS cases. The
Committee Oh War Claims was created during tie
XLlid Congress- previous to which time ali the war
claims came 20 this Committee. The creation of
the Committee on War Claws has taken more
than one-half of all tho claims from the
docket of the Claims C0rlmittee Yet with
all these removed the number of claims
fr the XLIlld Congress- only lj9 less than both
combined in the XLlId Congress. which shows that
the numbe: of claims of all classes constantly in
creasing Tho claims in the cases asking payment
for slaves set free by the Presidents proclamation
were speedily dismissed. The most ridiculous claim
was that set up by physician, who put in q claim
OF $1,000 for extracting 5000 corns from the feet OF
soldiers during the war at s. each.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

as the,prncpal cause of death by Dr. Cushman in his
poetmortem Indicated that the wounds must have
been received before he entered prison. suppuraton
Is u very slow process and Its extension over the
whole length OF the arm would require fully two
weeks. Coroner Kesser will begin the inquest on
Tuesday, but,there seems TO be doubt entertained
now that the deceased received his injuries outside OF
the prison.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
PROGRESS OF HOMEOPATHY.

TIE COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEW-YcRK COLLEGE
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TUE CONDITION OF ThE INSTITUTION.
Quite a large audience assembled at Asso-
cioon Han at Tweni y-thir1 ST. and Fourih-ayc last
evening to witness the exercises OF the
graduating class u the New YORK Homeopathic COLLEGE
The exercises opened by PRAYER by the R'y. Dr.
Dowlug. after when Introductory address was ne
Iyered by Prof J. w. Dowliug Daan of the Faculty III
the course Of which he said that at this, the
l6th commencement of the College, the grad
uates already numbered several hundred, all
of whom, with few exceptions, were success
ful practitioners and reflected honor upon their Alma
tcr lie rerrod to the severity oi tho EXAMINATIONS
and stated a. an evidence cI their thOrouShneas that
several stuaents had been rejected who had applied FOR
the decree OF the college from want of proficiency Ho
referred 10 the success attending the efforts or the
Uonronathic Surgical Hospital, now in operation III
Fifyfourt-st Of tue pAtha mic Hospital ana OF tbe
various homeopathic dp snsarIes Hc also referred 10
the new aides organization for establishing nos
p,tal for the treatment of women and children.
Pro- Dawlij- also spoke o. the action OF the C0Li5
hiOneIs 0f Charities and COrrC'iOn, IN setuhg apart
ono oI tire buildings BidCkW"S ,ltul Tor q Hout-
oDthc Hos pit aud salt that - mcnb ~ Oi tEe Eld
n0 chs. h,d volunteered services resident
nysctns Tor Onc yoar without salary TAiS acllun oi
tnc CrmnSS. .CeiS OF CnarltiPS ana Chfrectln "u,h'
he was sorry saw had not VET oeol lnuuisou W
the proper an CTite. only an ao5 OF lStlce Ior ~
least One-it 81 the tdXaho property CT tne Wy Va"
owned Dy patrons ~ hon 'Op6tby -.
Al :he conclusion OF these remarhs, the cer'no VI
comforting degrees was performed by Stiem H. wares,
President ol the Do+id OF Trustees Ihc 0h'"ihs seu
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
THE ICEBOUND FLEET.

DOsrON, March 4.-Up to II NJ. no marine
disasters were reported In this vicinity although the
northeast gale and storm still continues on Cape
Cod and no tdings have been vet received from the
fourteen fishing vessels remaining ice0Ound. Ii Is
feared they may have sustained some damage the ice
broke up.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
NAVAL, ORDERS,

W.surNGTON March 4.-Capt. William +. Splcer
% re- comma Inc boston Capt Oeorge T.
.inagi dehrd from command Of toe receiving ship ono nd
- "a IA. Psntscos Capiin OF the yard relieving
CT A. sriames ordered 10 proceed hone aud Asst orders
Crms,ier J,r, Kaae detached from eomnsnd OF the uAfa
ON, at ordered " s@porsJ command o the rees'
iuy Aim At
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
MfRhIED
RNIRY-MYERS-At

pvpRy-MYERsAt westiaorelaad T., Weiassii rch
At he ol brides mobey bg Rev r. a. hicc,f A. H.
Lmer Of Nsslork hrs Fnn7 D. Myers daEe' o1 Mis- A. u
Lyman. Ne ciTds.
LuTKIys-CRSsEY-O Thurslsy Mirh T. 1879 In br oEy1
e Rev IL s. Sto.rs Theodore L. LutAns IT, u bto'Aa 10 hoA
Y. Lussey VI Warwick, y. /
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

A HOUSE CARRIED AWAY IN A GALE.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 4.-The light-keep-
cr,s bouse AZ Conancut Point carried away by the
gallo and Ice this morning. The lighthouse remains hr
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
WASHINGTON.
Confined from First Pase,

any Of their limbs, and be benefited by the use
of an artificial limb mechanical appliance. shall
be furnished the limb, or appliance, or commuta-
ton therefor, once in every five years The second
section provides "that every person entitled
under the laws OF the United States to
"a pension on account of leg or arm
which is wholly disabled and cannot be
rendered serviceable by any mechanical appliance,
shall be entitled to receive the same pension as If
said log arm had been amputated at or above the
knee elbow" The bill also increases tile pensions
to S2i month of very deserving class, including
cases of resection, paralysis, &c. and Is one OF tho
most meiitorous provisions ever passed by the
House. No person receiving s2i a month for the
loss of leg will be entitled to an artificial
limb The business of this Committee has been
very aborious. the whole number of references to it
being 1.46i. The disposition Of these is as follows
Covered by a general bill III. r. SID relating TO
arrears OF pe nsiOn. 200.
Covered by general bills reported for ncreaseof pen
Private bills reported favorably, about 300
Reported adversely. about 500.
This leaves as not acted on, $50 refercnceJ. Al
though majority of these cases probably have
merit IN them, yet action could be taken on ac-
count of the insullciency Of evidence and want of
time. The House has not ovorruled the Committee
in single report that it has made, which is a
puIncIb tddb iio nOI Dcen p;llu any OtncF Commit
tee in this Congress. The number of cases referred
to this Committee during the past Congress has
been greater than that to any previous Congress.
In the ALlSt Congress there 43 cases in the
XLlldCongrcss 295 cases in tho XLIlld Congress,
1,i6i This shows that pension cases constantly
increasing. even though we are rcccding each year
further from the cause of them. Tho Committee
has also very thoroughly considered the question Of
granting pensions to the survivors Of the Mexican
war and much time has beon spent in coming to
conclusion upon the matter. A great amount of in
iluence was brought to bear upon the Committee,
which finally decided the question adversely.
The Committee Oh Claims has had 1,0)9 cases re-
ferred to is, and has acted upon 1G9, as follows
Favorably, 1@S; rejected. Al; to go over to next
Congress, $40. The amount appropriated by those
or which favorable action was taken is over
$4,000, Of which S2f0,5J3 ~ was appropriated
during tho first session. and $4,000 during the
second session. The Committee has also
passed favorably upon some bills which
are to be computed by Commissioners. in
volying large amounts. The largest claim
($l,5c)OD0l presented came from Utah. which was
for the payment Of expenses OF Indian depredatiOns
and was not voted upon. Tho largest claim acted
upon was $1,000. The smallest claim presented
(S22 3G ior loss Of postage stamps this also
claims have been for sums OF less than $1,000. The
following is list of the objects for which claims
have been presented:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

Ia Group npd Acute Laryngi;i,, Pneumonia. W.
wl MarA'. tii
fr,eC NoB..T = ShwtOy W. D.. I37 Vol Io-y owe df s
Dsp, 10 sxhaye by all o'' 4Bi IL 'Oss
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA NARKETA

HAvasls Msrch 3-Goh 2329233 Brohasve srner on no
UNI ststs- 60 days cuenc $4,000 pTemGg short SIGHT vbG
9s9 premium; oOdny. Rot 124 at25 short Seht ~
ul1s pTemiuD oDdon, l5l1l1} Premium PsH, lZDi1
seminal.
HAyNsy h'rcs spanish cold. 2U023i Agrrcsp 232023J
Frhanse qgt ss weak United Sse 60 daF c9rrscg yl1
short sgbt 95n97 90 gold, llDl0
premium Short srbt, 12inlz5 london. ltyDloI
pre- uD; l2Jai24 premium. hza, No ~ d. D.,
132UlS reub per s-roba; In goli. 606s rsiA
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

Barnum has exchanged his race-horses for
Weston. aud 10 already announcing curioua resh
eriee OF races.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
LIGHTHOUSE CARRIED AWAY.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 4.-The liz

hOnse at COnanlcut Point, Narragansett Bay was car
ried away at q. m. to-day. The light tkeeper ana h
son were rescued at $50 a m, by the tug Reliance
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

Al Nonces Of Marriages must be irdorsed @'n fa''
sGa.e and afarsss.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
In. | Manatall. d. G.


Mr. walos congratulated tho graduates upon their
success ana gave brieT history of the advance ana
of medical science. He closed Wltu Celenso
nf yy;secton as method OF aiding tho further ad
yancement the knowledge 80 Indispensable 10 the
aud the aleviaOn OF Snf-
fer,uc Preliminary to the conf f.rring OF certificates
upou the members OF the Junior Gas Prof L. s. Brad
ford NJ described the course wIlch the students OF
the college take before receiving tlelr dlpoma tOry
one members Of tAc Junior Glass icCcivcd'ceFhcat'
The presentation Of prizes next took pace 1ae rae
uIfv nrizn vas awarded TO Arthur Beach, A H. Pfol
Aliens prize gwen 10 hrtbur J. HIS rIoI; DIi
dick, piiz.4 were awarded to Charles f. R1weli ava
Vim Il. Deeker Wm. q. Ii .rtley ana Char!es r. EOwcI
were the successful competitors Tor frol' lAehtu'l
prizes Prof Hclmuth'5 prizes Tor the n.St Witteh 10
nort Of surgical cnlcs, were taken nv r. H. StepheuS
and w F. H. O'Keeie, and Prof CdrmichaePs prize Tor
hest auatoni preparation BY W. w. BlackIan T. H.
InncI was awarded prlZe for excellence IN PhY sio
GOV the Faculty prize for general eXceency IN all
the depaIt tn1ens gwen to DE- B'ach-t very Niiul
lie mtcrOseope Dr. Beach s graduate Ol tue COuekc
of tne City Of New-YCrk. Appropriate remarks were
made by the several PcOleSors WHO were he donoFS Va
the prizes. :, 49, - !,
represented in vaedctory address by Prof 5. Lien-
thal Prof Lilienthal took up the defense OF nome
oDathy and made earnest pea FOR the establishment
OF hospitals to be managed by followers OF that school,
so that It's merits mht De compared WIN those ol ING
allOpathic school, He closed by giving some practical
advice 20 the graduates. -
Aftsr the exercises in the hail. the Faculty and mem
bers OF the graduating ciass Yeut 10 the Hotel Bruins
wick, where the cO1nehceibeut dinner was enten
Among the prominent physicians present were 1, +
Ala ". j. W. bowling, EgOeIt Guernsey, VIM Helmhth'
Ira,tr L.. Doughty, John WetmOre. L. E AIcuarlus,
II.nc IA Icy, u. D. SmItb of Chicago. H. N IWomDIy
aud r. Hurry were also present.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
Tue philadeiphia Once Of 'rne 'rr
SUBSCRIPTIONS AMI

Subscribers 10 the DAILY
cs..i,rsat their residence
IL recsiv,d by SPECIAL Ne'
meiis,elJ tls9aleho,. 4. 30 Al
be supplied at the olaee.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13
Filling the Trenches.

At the council meeting last evening
Alderman Atkinson said he understood
that the city was now furnishing laborers
to fill clay into the trenches, which work
Cowell & Co, according to contract, ought
to perform,
The Mayor, in reply, said that Cowell &
Co. were ready to place the clay in the
trenches if was furnished as fast as want
ed, but it would be loss to them to keep
their men waiting for it,-and on account
of the railroad track there was not room tC
furnish the clay in advance. The city had
men at work saving the rock from the
trenches, and he had gwen the Street Com
missiOners permission to have the clay
thrown into the trenches as it arrived
while Cowell & Co. were at work along
side the street car track ouly, and that, a;
soon as the contractors got away from thai
point this labor would be stopped by city
hands and done by Cowell & Co. No mo
ton was made aud no action taken, the ex
PLANTATION seeming TO be satisfactory. L
being piece of side talk, of course it ha:
no place in the official proceedings, unles!
all conversations are to be reported anC
recorded-but we give the explanation fol
the information of the people,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

The Jury in the anlandschoot case
probably thought that the streets in 4 city
should be covered with silk velvet. Would
they have given verdict of one cent
against a country town having a road with
stone 10 it an inch or two above the sur
face? OF course not Should not a man
exercise as much care in driving in city
as on a country road? Certainly
more too. Streets are continually being
dug up for gas or water pipes, or sewers,
or crossings, etc, etc., and every driver
should use care and caution in the manage
ment Of his train The law requires him
to do that, 1t is said that when Mrs. Van
landschoOt met with the accident she said
to her husband that that was the third
time they had met with an accident on ac-
count of that seat, which was not properly
fixed to the wagOn-and that his attention
had previously been called to it and he
had promised to have i. made safe. Has
the seat been a safe one. aud care been
used-ordinary care such as the law re-
quires, no accident would have occurred
Was it the fault of the city that the sea
was not properly fixed upon the wagon, O.
that care was not used in driving?
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

As sure asever warm weather approach
es the nuisance of squirting water from
private hydrants on the sidewalks begins,
aud ladies may be seen walking around in
the dirty road to escape from the infiic-
tom Union.
If ladies would keep their long trails
for the parlor instead of using them tC
mop the sidewalks they would show much
better taste, and save many dollar fol
their fathers or husbands. The trails are
very graceful in the parlor or on the stage
They are out of place on the streets. NJ
dress should be worn on the streets tina
touches the ground.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

KIDDER's AsTHAMA PAsTILEs have,
without any putting or extravagant prom
Use, quietly worn their way to public favor,
and now are affording sure relief to thou
sands. Their grateful odor and quick eff
feet render them peculiarly acceptable, as
the patient is relieved from the most dis
tressing symptoms while inhaiing a de-
| lightiul perfume. Price 40 cents by mail
Stowell 4 Co. Charleston, Mass. 1926
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

We have often wondered why the
afflicted in search of tonics would buy cheap
bitters manufactured by liquor dealers who
have no knowledge of materia medlca,
and manufacture their so-called bitters OF
refuse whisky, favored and spiced to suit
the taste containing no medicinal qualities
whatever; while Wallace's Tonic Bitter'
are compounded by practical chemist, {:
the purest drugs. See formula accom-
panyiug each bottle. Sold by all druggists
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13
River NewE.

The steamer Minneapolis will be down
to-night, and the Minnesota down to-mor-
row.
The Dubuque will be up tomorrow.
The Damsel up tonight, and leaves for
Keokuk in the morning.
The Diamond Joe down this evening.
The water last evening was 9.o above
low water mark; 81 this morning, anc
about 81 at noon to-day-a fall of abou
one tenth ola foot every IL hours. Th'
water is falling slowly above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13
Mr. Euarts is q crnol snorsfman

Mr. Evarts is a cruel sportsman He.
knows how polar bears are caught by the
Esauimaux hunters. They bend pieces of
stiff whaleDone and freeze each Into a ball
OF blubber; then they entice the bear to
pursue them, dropping in his path the FRI
zen balls which he stops to swallow when
the blubber- balls thaw within the poor
beast, the whalebones spring open and put
an enl to him. If poor Bowen and Tilton
could but now disgorge the blubber- balls
lodged by Mr.. Evarts in cross examination.
how happy they would be?-N T. World
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

PURIFYING THE BLOOD. The principle
of habitua!ly purifying the Blood in the
Spring and Fall is good. A thorough
renovation of the system is necessary to
remove accumulated impurities, and adapt
the system to the climatic and dietetic
changes of the season. CRUMB's PERUVIAN
Alternative will effectually accomplish
this. 1t is as valuable for removing
Blotches. Pimples, Boils and Eruptiv'
disorders as it is wonderful in its cures O
Scrofula. Venerial and all Chronic Bloot
Diseased, 1t is the greatest Blood Puri
fer known to the age. This preparation
while it thoroughly cleanses all impuritie
from the system, also from its tonic ant
Strengthening properties inyigoIates ant
exhilarates the system.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

1t is well-known fact, that the popular
remedies of the day do not meet the wants
of the age in which we live. often inert
often pernicious in their effect. they are
not reliable in pleasing contrast to the
bulk of such articles Burdsall's Arnic;
Imminent stands out in bold relief. it is
preparation Of unequalled excellence.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

MIR. James T. Fields proposes to men
who have failed in their ambitious pur-
suits in other directions "a new ambi-
ton" for them-namely, that of becom-
ing pleasant to their fellow-creatures.
The difficulty in the way is that ambi-
tious people are generally so selfish that
they never care whether they are pleas
ant to other people or lot. What they
want is that other people should be
pleasant to them.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

Hegeman & Co.'s TOLU AND LIVER
WORT EXPECTORANT, a speedy and
certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
1t is pleasant to the taste and acts speed
ily; the price also is moderate, being only
SO cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13
MOLINE.
A special meeting of the councils called

A special meeting of the councils called
for tonight at II o'clock, to act on seyera
important measures now pending.
A drunken man wandered into the
Phoenix Hotel at late hour last night
and on being refused lodging became bois-
ferrous, and commenced swearing at ter
rible rate. Two policemen were called in
by the night clerk, and the unruly custom
er elected from the premises.
Charles Hansen will give ball at Freja
Hail, on Saturday evening. Tickets 81.
Supper free. General invitation.
Betting in the spelling match is quite
lively, and quite number will go from
here to Geneseo to witness it. The follow
ing is the list of spoilers selected for the
match which takes .place in Geneseo to-
morrow evening: Miss Flora Ferguson,
| Charles Riley, Mrs. G. c. Clendennin. Mrs.
G. q. Starr, Mrs. George W. Dow, Miss
, A. E. Shoemaker, Miss Laura Long, H.
: A. Ainsworth, Frank Gould and Frank
Williams.
{ Tue Royal Prussian Band have engaged
Timm's Hall for Saturday evening May
. . Is.
). The public school examinations will tax,
] place in the following order: Tuesday
May %, in the west ward; Wednesday il
a the east ward and the primary and inter
S mediate grades of the central school
h Thursday in the grammar and high schoc
departments, closing with appropriate eS
. ercises at the Congregational church O
l. Friday. May %, Up. NJ.
$, The Taxpayers Association will meet {
= Reese's Hall tonight. A full attendance
IF desired. as questions of vital important
Ip will be discussed.
, DR.. Morey has the finest drug store
is the county. When lighted up in the eve
s. ing the effect is splendid,
& 1t costs $500 to put in the extra switch
n on the horse railway. The operation r
lie quires the laying Of over twelve hundrt
I'D feet Of track.
be The county agricultural society is neg
of tiating for the lease of some thirtyf
RS acres of ground belonging to the Moli
- Water Power company, for exhibits
,ol grounds. The ground is located in t
ed bend of the slough at the foot of Mechani
ast street or Canal street just north of the Ha
Way House There is no more beautit
place in the country or more convene
Su location for exhibition ground, and it
NJ said the Water Power Company has
lie ferred the society very favorable tern
- The efforts of John Deere, in behalf of
m interests of the society, are very CONNER
he able and characteristic of his public spi
zen The ground is high and dry, accessiI
Sf, from this city, Moline or Davenport
ted handsome track can be made at little
pense, and at present there would be
eet necessity for fencing Mr.. Dimick NAL
10 liberal offers for the removal Of the
Walt provements from his grounds and,
things considered, it is probable that
was next exhibition will be held on the L
NC grounds Very much, however, depends
the lIberality and public spirit of our T
vpoc Mo
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

Ladies, do you want a handsome com
plexion? Of course you all do. Well,
then send for box of A. J. Pozzoni' S
"Medicated Complexion Powder" 1t will
remove freckles and sunburn, will allay all
irritation and impart to the skin beauti-
full transparent whiteness. 1t is sold at
wholesale and retail by A. J. Pozzoni, St.
Louis, Mo, and by E. Breunert, Emil
Kehler, G. Speidel, and Benser & Thorn
as, Rock Island 11-14dly.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13
POLICE COURT,
Before E.c.cropper,--Police Magistrate

VIM. w. Snyder, stranger was arrest
ed last night and locked up in Jail by Po'
liceman German for being drunk. This
morning. he was fined s. and costs. Paid
and discharged.
+. u. Schiable was arrested this after.
noon, on complaint of John q. Schintz, for
permitting a nuisance after being notified
to remove tin the shape of > pig pen
He was fined So and costs. Paid and dis
charged He will be fined So and costs
for every "a hours the nuisance remains
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

The ladies of the Broadway Presby
terrain church will entertain their friends
at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Buford, a
the head of Washington street, Thursda!
evening. All are cordially invited to at
tnnd.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13
John C. Breckenridge Dying.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 12-An import
ant surgical operation was performed upon
General John G Breckenridge. at his
home in Lexington, Tuesday, by DR..
Grass, of Philadelphia, and DR.. Sayre, of
New York. His chest was penetrated by
tubes inserted between the ribs, and some
relief was afforded The physicians are of
the opinion that the Generals liver was
injured by a blow received during the war,
from a fragment of a shell, and that his
present suffering was due entirely TO that
cause. The physicians entertain hopes
that the operation will prove Of permanent
advantage to the sufferer.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

Jonas Bears Clothing House is known
as the depot of the Racine, Wis, trunk
mandatory, and also for selling good
goods at reasonable prices. 5-5dly.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

Five cents worth of Corbett's California
Soap Plant will do as large a washing as
fifteen cents worth of ordinary soap. For
cleaning floors, woodwork or washing
dishes It has no equal, A trial is invited.
For sale by all grocers.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-13

BEN HARPER, Proprietor

Among the arrivals at the Harper are
the following:
Chas. Felton, agent Empire Line;
Col. ID. ID. Mitchell, VIM. Hayden,
II. e. Linn, Chicago: c. S. Vim
cent. II. Whitney, Keokuk. Iowa; VIM.
Haynes, Baltimore; Geo. n Case and
wife. Fulton, N. Y; II. J. Cole, New
York; A. j. Pierce, Philadelphia; j. 7.
Densmore, New York; W. Parker, St
Louis; Robert j. Purcell, Cincinnati; s.
Griffin, Peoria; w. c. Weir, Clinton, }.
McCutcheson, Monmouth; j. I. Fry,
Memphis; j. j. HILBERT, Hannibal; J. A.
Maurice, Galveston, Texas; p. Palmer
Galveston, Texas; w. b. Chambers
Decatur; J. Wood, Jr., St, Louis; Miss
Skinner, St Louis.