davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
a brief pOetical paraphrsse from the
Lnnk Of Gnneeis.

When Mother I've the TEN ptlng fruit
Pluckga for d r only kin,
-he then and there did institute
A precedent for sin.
she kenvv The apple tasted sweet,
Bot thought not Of It's price
Aud said % Adam, LET as eat;
It's naughty, bat it's nice"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
= LOVERS QTAREEL.
UJL. HIN
IL.

uJI-. Ill.,. IE.
IL.
As long as L was dear 90 thee,
And while thy teiafE self tp me
Alone tHII gays. TO be r,tra--eHIr
] thought no earthly king more blessed .
She.
While thou alone fJ- me GtIe. UUIu-
Nor dl'st tEUu me ta others -UrI,
No other ua.jeu's -l arms could Fa4
Me, happieSt mortal Of my -ry'
He
But now my Is -7.es EItcuruZ smile
Charms u loving sou. Tue while
Her voice, 20 rich In Thrilling Eee.-s
Ny going mourn my coming Er-r'-.
SE.
Niy cousin Gay me now inspires
NIIl his fond love and SOFT tH#.r.H-
j would not -l ink .r8u a.u fJ E..s
Sly very Ire that he might live.
Hc.
WHstIt the old love came saalu
Alt bound u- .u IFS glow. -r ..Elr-
And Bessie. ban I-.-J. there should H.
s. fat LiU-s llFlu- heart for '.u-f
she.
Although more y..-ll .u .u Tr.u.r. e star
That otEer i-. and turu aE H-
Moe tHIEA.r-- .saI enc ssue. sea-.
ia choose to i've fH C.H-H. Oh t-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
An Autumn Song by swinburne.

Now iOTk World OF Sunday
The regular weekly meeting of the
Century club was enlivened last night
by a visit from Lord HoughtOD, who
resd to the members charming little
song OF the season, as get unpublished,
by SWinburne, spoet whom, as we need
hardly say, Lord HOUglton was one OF
the II st to welcome into the family OF
English singers. The delicious October
Westl e; Of the last few days has made
it possible for us, without shivering, to
listen to this new and lovely
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

The Princess OF Wales is said to be
very hsppy since her husband left for
India. She can have her own way a
little while now, and besides she wants
the dear boy to get out Of uis Office and
have good time for once in bis life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

xITUIrN R0NDEI

From Spring 70 Fall the yea makes merry,
With days TO days that chant and call
With hopes 10 crown and fears to bury
With crowns of flowers, and flowers FOR nall
With bloom, and song, and bird and berry
THAI fill the months with festival,
From spring 10 Fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
SCRAPS FROM THE .'SIIIP IN THE
DESERT
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
INDECISION.

INDECISION.
The blacklist rain-clOuds mutfie hTei
Between q duty and desire
There lies no middle way or land
Take thou the righ- or the left hand,
And so pursue, nor hesitate
To boldly give your hand to fate.
In helpless indeciSiOn lie
The rocks on which we strike and die.
'Twere better far to choose the worst
Of ali life's ways than to be cursed
With indecisiOn. Turn and choose
Your way; then all the world refuse.
TOMORROW.
o thou tomorrow! Mystery.
0 day that ever runs before!
What has thine hidden hand IN store
For mine, tomorrow, and for me?
thou tomorrow! What hast thou
In store to make me bear the now?
o day in which we shall forget
The tangled troubles of to-day!
O day that laughs at dun5, at debt!
u day OF promises to pay!
o shelter from al present storm!
o day in which we shall reform!
o day of all days for reform!
Convenient day of promises!
Hold back the shadow OF the storm.
o blessed tomorrow ChiefeSt friend,
Let not thy mystery be less,
sBut lead us bllndfOld 10 the end"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

Wherefore? wherefore
"A wind shakes tue house.)
l hear the rushing of a mighty wind
Through all the halls and chambers of my
house.
Her parted lips inhale it, and her bosom
HeaVes with the inspiration. As a reed
Beside a river In the ripping current
Bends to and fro she bows or hts her head.
She gazeS round about as II amazed.
She Is alive; she breathes, but yet she speaks
not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
Who knows IL ever skies were dresry

1t is noticeable In this dainty little
ditty that Mr.. Swineburne, consciously
or unconsciously, does homage to the
finer poetic feeling with which in Amer
lea we have kept to the old English
word "Fall, /" while or English cousins
have adopted the Latin word Autumn
in its ste2d. There is something, to be
sure, TO be said for both words. eau
tumn," after all, is only synonym for
harvest, and presents TO US the magic OF
the closing year, heavy with the fruits
OF the earth and of the toll OF man in
the earth. But the pathetic side Of the
season is preserved in the elder English
word, and with it the natural pic
turesque contrast between the budding
Of all things in the spring at the touch
of tbs coming summer, and the droop-
ing OF al things in the fall before the
advance OF winter. What an american
fall in all its Ieafy glory ought to be will
scarce be seen during the current season.
But Lord Eoughton has been fortunate
In catching aeeting glimpse at least oil
our mellow October skies and glow ing
October woods during q visit, from
which he has just returned, TO the beau
tiful country-se ats Of Mr.. John Jay, at
Katonah, and OF Mr.. Charles Butler, st
FOxmeadow, in Westchester,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
ss,z,fssippi as Baa rs sr"-~"eh0Setts-

i4ssEfSsipPt as ts-'i ..H -A''-'''7
Vlcksburg Herald
The other day a Nississippisl took s
little Journey down The NickslUTg ald
Meridian road, and his big dog bore
him company, When the conductor
found tue canine in the sssugsr-COach
he said to the owner that the dog must
90 INTO the bsggsgs-Csr. 'bJust. eh2''
Eyes, he must" "Cau 'tstay here, ehE''
s.No, sir" DWELL, take him along -
said the indignant owner. Il hsiut got
long to live, but l fully believe that the
time is at hand when ] shall see and
know that a good dog in Mississippi has
no more rights than g jackaas in Masss-
chusettstp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
Chorus Of the Graees.

JNOTlt3 OF LHs TFuct8.
In the workshop of Heph@tus,
What is this l see?
Have the Gods 20 four increased us
Who were only three?
Beautiful in form and feature,
Lovely as the day,
Can there be so fair creature
Formed of common clay?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

sweet, pale facel 0 lovely eyes of azure,
Clear as the waters of a brook that run
Limpid aud laughing in the summer sun!
., golden hair Juat, ike mlSeTS treasure,
In Its abundance overfiOws the measure!
o, graceful form that, cloud-llke, hOaJest on
With the soft, undulating gait OF one
Who moveth as if motion were pleaSurei
By what name shall I call thee, "Nymph 0
Muse,
CallirrhOe, OF UTania? Some sweet name
Whose every syllable Is 2 caTeSS
Would best bett thee; but / cannot choose,
Nor do l care to chO ose, for still the same,
Nameless or named, will be thy LONELINESS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
BOsCObeh.

The following is from the Dial of
last week:
A race, single dash ofone mile. or
from the Brewery to the Central house,
in this city, came off on Sunday morn
ing last between the store horse
"Buckskin," driven by Ed. Meyer,
and the "Canada Mare" driven by
young Adolf Meyer. "Buckskin" was
the winner, with ease. The driver of
"Buckskin' froze his north ear sill hit
" and has been cursing Old Proba-
bilities for not moderating the weather.
MIR. Dan. Morrison informs us
that he has been having some fine
sport shooting fish in the Mississippi
river. In an air hole about II feet
square he could see several thousand
fish, and with one discharge of COM
mon shot gun he killed forty nice
black bass, nice lot of which he had
with him at the Central house on
Tuesday last.
The grand checker-board tourna-
ment commenced at the Central on
Tuesday night last. Quite a number
of players were present. Cap. Rey-
nolds is the champion of the profession
and will undoubtedly wear off the belt
early this spring, when the tourna-
ment ends. Gardener Bliss is thought
to be the coming player.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

The good people of Muscalonge
prepared a festival that called to-
gether a large crowd at the school
house on the evening of the 18th
inst. The supper was pronounced
excellent, and was partaken of by
nearly every one present, the fare
being one dollar per couple. Ice
cream, post office, candy stand and
grab sack were we'll patronized. The
evenings entertainment netted $63
for Rev. Thomas, of Beetown circuit,
q present from the ladies to the
minister's wife, costing $145, and an
abundance of enjoyment to every
body.
yesterday span ofcolts belong
ing to Mr.. Hathaway ran away with
a bob-sled, doing little damage ex-
cept to the feelings OF the young man
who let them slide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
MARRIED.

l
At Boscobel, February ed, 1885, at the residence
of the father the brde-D 7. Parker late deceased
by Rev S. W, Eaton, Hr. Andrew j. Pipkin, OF
Milwaukee, and Miss May L. Parker, of Boscobe
A quarter of century since the parents OF the
bride we're married in this place by the clergyman
who offlcated on the present occasion. long and
happy life attend the welded pair and may the bride
continue to be bright and beautiful Queen of the
May for many year.
At jamestown, February s. 1878, by Franklin
Lyster Esq, Mr.. Francis Callogan and Miss Catha-
rine Brant, all OF jamestown.
AT Georgetown, February IS, 1875, by Rev. James
Hightshoe assisted by Rev. P. E. Knox Mr.. Column
bus P Hyde and Miss Nancy Smeser, all Of Geor ge-
town.
At Cassville, February Is, 1875, by John II. c..
snecIode Mr. Philip Karl Grimm and Miss Mary
Ellen Lawrence, all Of Cassville.
At Beetown, February IA, 1875, BY Rev. w Thomas,
Mr.. Benjamin G. Hickok aud Miss Elizabeth A.
Garner, all of Beetown.
At Platteville, February 10. 1875. by Rev. Alfred
P johnson, Mr.. Napoleon B, Britten, of Lima. and
Miss Ellen Foulkes.
Platteyille February is, 1875, by Rev Alfred P.
Johnson Mr.. John II. Blewett of Lafayette county,
and Miss Emma A. Brownell.
At Jamestown. February o, 1875. by Franklin
Lyster ESQ., Mr. Chas. II. Hunsaker and Miss Mary
v. Hancum, all Of jamestown,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

THE GALENA MARROW GAUGE
SETTLEMENT WITH Mr.. ROBBINS
The Galena Gazette says The
stockholders of the Narrow Gauge
Road will be glad to learn that the
Board of Directors have succeeded 10
bringing about settlement OF the
vexed question involving the Platte
Vile Aid: Mr.. Robbins, whose
name has frequently been mentioned
in this pape' in connection with the
| affair, was summoned recently to
| this city, by the Board of Direc-
| tors, for the purpose of settlement.
The gentlemen remained in Gaiena
three days, before the terms could be
| arranged satisfactorily to the Com
| pany, and an amicable basis agreed
| upon. A decree was finally prepar-
ed, which in effect left the Company
1000 of the s34, 900 voted by Platte
vile, paying Mr.. Robbins admitted
claims for work done in the sum OF
SIT 600, and reimbursing him for
money expended for fencing, inter-
est, and work done on PlatteVlile
depot grounds. The sum of $4,000
was also placed in trust, to be used
in paying for rights of way not yet
obtained in Platteville, and the ex-
pense of putting up fencing, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
NEIGHBoRHoOD NOTES.
CaSsYiIle.

E G. Forbes has in store about
10000 bushels of wheat /; G. Prior Il
Son have about y 900 bushels.
Il. Nj. Okey has shipped sixteen
car loads of dressed hogs from Tur-
key River tation. g. Prior Il Son
have bought and shipped a large
quantity of pork, and Mr.. Jno.
Klindt also handles large quantities
of pork and wheat.
The Catholic parsonage in the
German settlement was burned few
week since, with most of its contents
loss about $500; no insurance.
The society will re- build soon.
-Cassville has a good public
school g departments), Catholic
church in the village and one in the
German settlement, a good steam
saw mill, cigar factory, brewery,
six store of general merchandise,
four wagon and blacksmith shops,
three boot and shoe shops, two milf.
merry stores, two cabinet shops, a
drug store, harness shop, tin shop
and hardware store, leweler shop,
photograph gallery, six saloons, a
bakery, a barber shop, and two
hotels. A Masonic Lodge has lately
been instituted and meets at Kem~
BELLS hall on Friday evening of each
week. The Deniston house, as kept
by E c. Forbes, is ono of the best
hotels in the west.
The price of wheat here last
week ranged from rs to 80 cents
per bushel; the highest price paid
for pork was S7.75 per hundred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

FENNIMoRE CONCERT -Notwith>
standing the edicts of false prophets
and ali the counteracting influences
that were brought to bear against a
singing concert at Fennimore Cen.
ter, those most competent to judge
have pronounced it a success both
socially and financially, and are
urging a repetition of the same at
an early day, with such changes,
amendments, and additions as may
seem proper, with the view of liqui>
dating the debt on the Burdett
church organ, and give the lovers of
music another chance to avail them
selves of rare treat. Home talent
is more fully appreciated in this
community at present than it was in
days past; the unthinking masses
can more clearly discern the dif-
ference between culture and its
counterfeit. The chcruses were high
ly commendabIe, as well AS Streams
in the Desert" and "Galilee." The
'Sleigh Ride Glee'' reminded one of
old times when we were not as old
as we are to- day. cardboard Watch"
produced sensations not easily for
gotten. "Household Baby" by
Hattie Green and Nellie Hackney,
was we'll chosen. "The Little Work.
ers," by twelve little boys, each
representing his trade, has never
been excell9d, not evee by the Bell
Ringers or catch penny-grab min.
streIs. "Feed My Lambs" as sang
by twelve little girls, dressed in
white, showed proper training in
the right direction. Silver Threads"
by Miss Louisa Smith, was well rem
dered. Brother Jonathan, came just
in time. Cousin Jedediah felt jolly,
and so did David when he danced
before the Lord. Mrs. Rev. Brown
displayed more than ordinary skill
at the organ, and all seemed to vie
and excel each other. Go on, friends,
give US another concert, with all its
variations, and we promise you an
overlooking house. Advertise more
extensively dead-head no one, not
even the singers, and then, Mr.. Jede-
dah and Britannia, you will be
able to select none but the fervent
and Jealous in good cause. w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
PETIT JURORS :

1len Haven--James Orr, A. Humphrey, VIM.
Kinney. Patch Grove-J. A. Davis, J. A.
Curtis. Wingville-Edward Montieth, John
Dinsdale. Boscobel-Alfred Palmer, j. P
Miller. Smelser-H. A. Witherby, John
Vince. Lancaster-James Fl. Borah, P. II.
Parsons. Muscoda-Peter Schaffer. Cass.
ville-H. Grsybill. Wyalusing-J. A. brad
ley, Thomas Wilcox, w. n. Bradt. Bloom.
ington-Cyrus Alexander Woodman-Os-
car Lewis Clifton - Thomas Howdell.
Observation-Disclosures Keller Rockville
Thomas Carthew. Harrison-Orlando Jones.
Mt Hope--Johnson easier. Hazel Green
Henry Gray. Paris-John Longbottom.
Hickory Grove-George Sanderson. Platte.
ville--J. II. Beyans. Little Grant-An-
drew Cairns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

s@-A person can not legally die
nowadays, nor can be be legally
born, unless a register of the event
is duly made in accordance with the
law passed by the Reform Legisla-
ture. Blanks are specified on which
to return births or deaths, az we'll as
marriages, to the Register of Deeds,
who at the end of each year ma&es
a complete list to return to the Sec
rotary of State, keeping copy in bis
Office. 1t is made misdemeanor for
any clergyman, physician, or other
person 10 absence of these, not to
make out such registration. Physi-
clans, are especially cautioned about
attending births without reporting,
as provided by law, You can find
blanks at the HERALD office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
PIattevilIe.

From the Witness we copy the fol
lowing
The temperance lecture in the
Catholic church, by Rev. NJ. Henne-
berg. will no doubt be largely attend
ed by our citizens. Rev. IL. is an
earnest advocate of temperance and
does good work wherever he goes.
Gov. Taylor has re-appointed J..
H. Evans Regent of Normal schools
for this District. Mr.. Evans has made
very efficient member, and the Gov
errors action in this matter, as well
as those who recommended that Mr..
E. be continued in office, will be duly
appreciated. Mr.. Starr has also been
re-appointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

JOB PRINTING FRAUDs.-A runner
for a Galena or Beloit house was
in town last week soliciting orders
forjob printing, meeting with meagre
success, our merchants preferring to
patronize home institutions. There
are several printing offices in this
county, two in Lancaster, and those
wishing job work executed can do
better by applying to their Own
offices in preference to aiding for
eign frms. Grant county can pro-
duce job printing as neatly, as
promptly, as correctly, and as cheap
ly as any outside concern. II will be
we'll for tho business men throughout
the county to bear this fact in mird
when they ars importuned By run
ners from abroad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
Stop That Cough.

Many people hesitate to try medicine Tor
disease. on account of the expense, connected
with the uncertainty of its benefting them;
while at the same time, had they confidence
in that remedy, the expense would be the least
objection. With this fact in view, we make
the following proposition: Any person suffer-
ing with cold, cough or sore throat, that will
cali at w. B. Bakers or any other drug store
and purchase a bottle of HALE'S COUGH
CORDIAL, use one half of it and, if they then
conclude that it is doing them no good, they
can return the bottle and receive back their
money. No medicine ever sold in this vicini>
ty, that produced SO magical results. Don't
fs;I IN .rv it 47m4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

New MEDICAL FIRM. - Doctors
Hassel & Simpson, of Madison, have
decided to locate at Lancaster in the
practice of medicine, and are already
in town looking out for living and of
fee quarters. The gentlemen promise
to show our people the superior excel
lencios of the homeopathic over the
other several systems of medicine now
being practiced in this country. We
cordially greet the new corners and
hope they will receive proper atten,
ton at the hands of our citizens. Fol
the present they may be consulted a
the Phelps house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
Miscellaneous.

&C. f. Mutt, of Glen Haven, lost
600 bushels of wheat by fire, which
loss, including buildings, was about
5000. The building took fire from q
blacksmith shop adjoining.
-Forty-three days without a
thaw says Uncle Sam Lemon, OF
of Bsetown.
1t is reported that a farmer on
Blake's Prairie has lost Is head OF
horses and SO head of cattle this
winter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
Publishers Notice.

Mr.. A r. Nc CARNEY is authorized
as agent for the Herald to receiUe
money due on subscriptions advertising
orJ9b printing account He ,cll visit
the several t0pns Of the county as col
Lector and solicitor for the Herald, and
any business left an has charge Dilt
receil proper and immediate attention
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

sHThis is the year for taking the
census. Information will be gather
ed under the following heads: Sta
tistics of population, statistics OF
farm for 1874, statistics of orchard
and vine for 1874, statistics of the
herd, statistics of products in 1874,
statistics of manufactures, statistics
of mines and quarries; statistics Of
colleges, seminaries and other private
schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
FARM FOR SALE.

will sell, on most reasonable terms, my farm OF
100 situated "a miles southwest Of Patch Grove
village and due west the game distance from Bloom
ington There are 10 acres under cultivation, bal.
apce timber land. Good dwelling, orchard, stable
and sheds on the premises. Four springs aud wen
on the Land This is good stock farm there beng
large range Terms-Two thirds cash. balance OF
time to suit the purchaser. THOMAS hVo zsnas
Patch Grove, January %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

Mt. HOPE CHURCH The church
at Mt. Hope, valued a; about Slo0O.
is a beau iful building, we'll c5nstrue-
ted, and occupies the most desirable
site in the village. Rsv. r. Dudgeon,
presiding elder of Prairie Du Chen
district, was engaged to dedicate it
on the 18th instant, but owing to
severe illness, was not able to attend.
Through the earnest solicitude of
friends and trustees, Rev. o. Bur-
nett, their pastor, preached the SER
mon, after which the entire indebted
ness was secured by collection and
subscription, amounting to $3.50.
Rev. A. F. Thompson rendered val
liable service during the time he was
present, bat having another appoint
ment in the afternooo, left before the
meeting closed. Rsv. Theodore
Tay lJr assisted in the ceremonies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

Mr.. j. III. Gribble, representing
the firm Of Gunther & Hansen, the
Milwaukee manufacturers and job
bers in hats, caps, furs, straw goods,
gloves, etc., is in town today with
samples, and our merchants will be
pleased to see the gentlemanly agent
of the above house. He will ego
through" the county in about ten
days, at which time it is expected
the merchants will give Mr.. GribDle
their spring orders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

BELMONT GRANGE.-Tbe following
officers of Belmont Grange, No. 344,
were installed Jan. 26th : Master, VIM.
Mates; Overseer, G. De Long; Stew
ard, George Carroll Lecturer, Henry
Harris Chaplain, VIM. Miles Secre-
tary, John De Witt Gate Keeper,
James Edwards; Assistant Steward,
Fl. Oettiker; Lady Assistant, Mrs.
Yaw; Ceres, Mrs. G. Delong; Flora,
Martha s. Mates Pomona, Josephine
| De Witt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

To SPoRTsMEN is unlawful be-
tween January 1st and August 18th
Of each year, to kill grouse or prai-
rie chicken, or to Kill patridges be-
tween February lst and the first
Tuesday in October; or to kill
woodcock between the first day OF
March and the first Tuesday in July;
or any quail between the first day OF
February and the first Tuesday in
O tober; or any buck, doe or fawn
during the months of February,
March, April. May and June. For
unlawfuliy killing any of the above
named birds, person is liable to q
five dollars and cost of prosecution
for each bird; and for unlawfully
Staying any dear, person 10 liable
to a fine OF ten dollars and costs, for
each such animal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25

-"OIe Virginia never tire" has
been Illustrated at various times by
the HERALD force. The copy for the
court calendar was handed in last
night. This morning, at early break.
fast time, it appears in type, clear,
correct and perfect in the columns
of this paper, and on its accuracy the
reader can rely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-25
MEMBERS OF THE BAR :

J. Allen Barber and George Clementson Geo.
G. Hazelton, A. r. Bushnell and John G.
Clark, Samuel Merrick Thomas H. Robert
son, L. J. Wooley, Andrew McFall, Ben
Shearer, James Sheffield, VIM. E. Carter
and George B. Carter, A. W. Bell, W.
Homer Beebe, w. Bradley Clarke and Geo
H. Chambers, Warden Anderson, ]. w.
Bracket. A. P. Thompson, T. j. Brooks,
J. Mclaughlin, Alex Provis, Charels D.
Shrader, Thomas Watson, John P. Day, j.
Rockefeller, Thos. II. Robertson.