davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
A Grave Mistake,

The true representative and embodi-
ment Of this issue is Samuel j. Tilden,
of New York, he who made himself
national reputation in his successful
struggle with the villiauous Tweed ring
of his State. 4 composed
equally of Democrats and Republicans,
Mr.. Tilden having become
the chairman Of the State Central Com
mittee, his hostility to the scoundrels
at once assumed shape, and summoning
to his aid the force Of public and party
opinion. he secured reform delegation
from the city to both branches Of the
State legislature. Hastings Union.
Why risk your reputation by max
ing such wild assertions? Don't
you know that it was not until after
the Tweed robberies had been ex-
posed and the people of New York
city almost unanimously demanded
their expulsion from Office that Mr..
Tilden took an active part against
the ring? The fact is notorious
that his position as reformer was
not assumed until affairs were so
shaped that he was in imminent dam
ger Of being implicated with the
conspirators. He was Sachem of
the Tammany Society and chairman
of the democratic State committee
long before that time, and there is
little room to doubt that he knew
of the misdeeds Of the ring long be-
fore the public exposure occurred.
1t was not, however, until there
was an imperative demand that he
should put himself in opposition to
Tweed and his associates, in order
to save the party from the odium of
responsibility for their crimes, that
MIR. Z'ilden stepped forward to
prosecute them. And, after all,
every man of the Infamous ring was
allowed to escape, and the stolen
money was not recovered. The tenn
porary imprisonment of Tweed was
sheer bagatelle, and Mr.. Tilden did
not even move IN the matter of ar
resting and Furnishing the sheriff who
permitted him to escape.
We say it without fear of success
full contradiction that, taking all the
incidents of the Tweed matter into
consideration, it looks very much as
though Mr.: ,Tilden's pretended pro-
secution of the parties was insincere,
and that he really stood as a screen
between the criminals and justice.
The least credit you claim for him
on this score the better.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
COMPETITION
WITH THE
W.ORLD!!

E. A. Levi, at the
STARCLorH1NGHA1L
calls the attention of
the Public to his large
Stock of CLorH1NG,
Hats & Caps, Gents
furnishing Goods,
etc., which is the larg-
est in the Northwest.
ALL New GooDs,
bought for Cash, and
neither Auction nor
Old Goods removed
from other places, but
New, Clean and of
the latest styles. To
learn hisprices, which
are below all Cheap
men, IN or out of Red
Wing, call and con-
vince worcestershire
Their | mean business
or If this is idle talk.
e. A. LEVI.
Simmons, Olson & Bush's old stand.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

Henry Clay Dean, the. unwash-
ed Iowa democratic leader, says of
Zilden and Hendricks:
To . question al to whether the
gresnbsck men would support Tilden if
nominated, he said, II answered frank
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
Death Of Gen. Custer.

VIC ATTAIN VI OCAC1dI NuolCl, Will d
command Of some three hundred |
and fifty men, on the Indian camp,
on Little Big Horn river, in Mon
tana, ian account of which will be
found on another page,) was an ILL
advised movement. Nor can it be |
denied that Custer was rash and inl-
petuous. Still it is not right to
condemn him severely. If he did
wrong, he has paid the penalty with
his life, and as every member of his
little party met with the same fate,
we can never know all the circum-
stances which led to this terrible
misfortune, and cannot, therefore,
tell whether he really merited Gen.
sure.
An Indian war is different from
any other kind of fighting, and the
subordinate officers of an opposing
force must be allowed to use their
own judgment to very consider
able extent. In this instance it
seems that General Terry had de-
vised most admirable plan for the
campaign, basing his calculations
upon such information as he was in
possession Of, but we must not for
get that his informants were per-
sons upon whose statements inn
plicit reliance could not be placed,
and it is not improbable that doubts
were entertained by the members of
his command generally, as to the
truth of the information on which
the plan of the campaign was based.
When Gen. Custer came up with
the Indians, he may have had in
formation from apparently equally
creditable sources, which led him to
act contrary to orders and rush on
to the swift destruction of himself
and those who accompanied him.
1t is not impossible that he was de-
ceived as to the movements of Gen.
erals Reno and Gibbons, and even
pretended messengers from these
commands may have prompted him
to disobey the orders he received
on starting out. All Of these hypo-
theses are of probable occurrence,
for the Sioux Indians themselves are
not fools, and it would be nothing
uncommon if some shrewd and un-
principled white men were with
Sitting Bulls command ; criminals,
it may be, who have adopted the
habits of savages to avoid punish
ment for crimes.
Under such. circumstances we
cannot consent to condemn the gal
liant young officer who led his CON-
mand into this literal valley of
death. He may have been rash,
put he was hardly so fool-hardy as
to immediate himself and his CON-
rades purposely, and until we can
know all the circumstances which
influenced him we have no right to
pronounce judgment upon his con-
duct. We know that he was a
brave and efficient officer and a
noble soldier, and that his loss to
the army is one which the whole ma
ton h>r oo,,o> ~ ronrsaf
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

The democratic papers are en-
gagged in denying that Mr.. Tilden
was the author and supporter of the
resolution declaring the war fail
ure, which was part Of the demo-
cratic platform, Of 1864. Why not
save, all this time. and trouble by
publishing that part of the report of
the proceedings of the convention
which relate to this matter? Or, if
that is not practicable, why not get
a denial of his agency in this matter
from Mr.. Tilden himself? There
is one thing certain: the public did
not hear of Mr.. Tilden's protest
against this. resolution until since
his nomination.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
INVENTORS. i you want It. :

model or sketch, and . full description Of
your inveation. We will make IN examine
ton at the Patent O6ce, and IL we think It
patentsble, will send you papers and sdvies,
aud prosecute your case. Our fee will DO in
ordinary Gases, 975. Advice.ftes. Address
Louis Blooms Z Co., Washington, D. G..
3:Se7d Postal Cards for our {" Guide lot
obtaining Pstents,"s book Of fifty pages.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

The with which of manufacturing selling
Mex VoAMs and Boys Clothing, Hats Cats Bo0, Shoes and
nn God has met the eight Cities where established
induced Red Wing under the ST. HOTEL
Branch Store where will be found all times the largest
above mentioned good which only defy
petition but will also astonsh Customers.
We take this to advise you opening your
visit goods and offer
ton, that sell
flower than You Ever Heard Of"
THE REASONS AREWe buy and sell exclusively for
aodg oses ohc haze to MADE other sales We buy goods
the largest quantities Of the first hands, avoiding
Of gotten artistic style under
ion; and guaranteed quality and fit.
Special Reasons for our Popularity:
We believing treating
be
homec
In closing h xebat that Stock is Conlze,, Finer
our Prices Lower than kuouw tn these Parts:
HAe" in the City please gze call and con71nce yonrs~y Of M
aboce. Respectfully Yours
FRIEDMAN & BAcHRAcH,
Wholesale Depot l24 North Wells ST.. Chicago, Illinois.
BRANCH STORES:
ELG1N, WILMINGTON, SYCAMORE, OREGON
3of ROCHESTER AND RED WING MINNESOTA
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

~, they would support him under no cir
cumstances. A capitalist worth $1,000
OOO, q speculator in railroads and swim
ding railroad bonds, who shomelessly
expends money, and uses the machinery
of political corruption to secure his own
nomination in q manner unprecedent-
ed even in. these corrupt times, is not
the man needed by the laborers, me-
chanics, grangers, and greenback men
to work a reform. III s
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases ,Ery-
sipelas, Rose or St. An
thongs Fire, Eruptions
and Eruptive diseases
of the skin, Ulcerations
of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
piles, Pustulcs, Boils,
|Blotches, Tum ors, Tet-
for Salt Rbn,,p, ScoJI
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
SlluallonS Udnte9-- Hlalcs.

4 EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TuEuNEWILL RE RECEIVED AT TllEUr
TIVE IT. cT ot Wcsi T%eniy h RI I cSf Tshihav, $50
-" 1s,i Ihriayc cor onc hundred and fourth Il
usrlrp savings Bank Bnldnp NJ TO p in. at regular
ohcc rates.
YOUNG man wishes situation at any
~ thing = sawyer By trade with reference can AT -
East n.
YOUNG man, thoroughly competent, wishes
,nake iaSrlf @on"r.y a.cil wc. rooi hand ani under
stands bopALr ping; salary required moderate Address H.
g. to1 a. Tribune uricr
4 YOUNG MAN desires situation in some
~ cori Lo.r, wh'I. industry and CLOSE APPLICATION vii
,S. sy,r ,a 9,,I ,nmr IN sf y 6a.a 49, HdGSss : r. ~
p. q. 30. ~. Englcwooi, 81
NOACHMAN. "A situation wanted by a
s 'i employer fOr several years Address A. ~ 40 West
NOACIIMAN, GARDENER, &c.-By Prot
y ,.ui n aged 20 ycar wo can care and drive horses
de- ,u sar unG, wiiA caic cattle t'r ua's Nai"s at
oSSir:iIs iGENcI ioo we- 1s' 1'' corner roaday
EOACHNAN and GROON.--A Thoroughly
y ompcct u'rotosiant coacinnan and groom cana
coan ~: r,,e',n ,,r,aec AdIr,.s ". H.. Tribune Up
Town uH,r,, /, 81 l.oa.vaJ.
[IAENEH.-A situation wanted as farmer
uu'' .1uoH al i' or.,7i F'o' t,,,n,, u l'I iiyo
NN% N'. - 81 W.T. %,.t d,I '.i''''7 '''' ''
IIAGM HAND.-A single Young man would
b like place farm. understands plain gard,uing.
driy.g milking, pi cattle "r, ana Wrn- {" make
hIu-rl' g'U,Tfy fI ursu po"i trs'ii uli j. Ap
ply ~ obtLLs 40" Wet @ithst cotrrr of bro"twayi IN.
iuifr iuf /.
EARMEE-DAlEl AND POULrRN-By II
i .'rr.iaAt and wife lLtly Land 81 man tAptii-
tuc,. isutr al bduglrs a. Bee L thr OH country IN
dcrsian' the cultivation ~ cors raising myins lnl IL
in",f stp.f VIE Do irt,idss dsry woman and butter
ton- can CANrlN tER~, =" \ ,a''. near nili -.
EOOTNAN or C. CROON "A, foO,mau or groom;
inst c1-.i ,Y ttI"D'o Gail "r tdr,s 5lJ 10Th ave,
hcfwrrn 3-th 'rd 3jl 7is
EFt'i..-Waut"d. 10y strong. active col
4 uoV. IL veal. old situation 10 r,r VA on at
tend furnace. aud himself generally useful about
hon,r good recommendations. Apply az 90 West s,
CORNER roadway, up aiis' oiicc
Useful MANIA ust .uI man for farm work,
wages has good reference. aid can Do sc.n at the
PROTESTANT BUREAU, IJs Uthaye above lOtbst, over
the drug stort.
USEFUL LAD.-A useful had (Swcdc) wants
situation. city cnuntrr s good waiter and useful
IN every reliable trrprit,, active, and tidy can
ais good object; has good references.
WAITER OF COACIIMAN.-A colOrcd man,
w married. wishes a situation walter culchman.
objections 10 the connr Apply 10 A. rear Of 2b3 west
41tlrst.
WAITER and lSEFUL.-A respectable single
w young man wolt like place ~ city or country under
Il his dnes thoroughly. and will make hnisrli hNlh
.nish good reference; wOut take snCod mans place
Can be s,eu sl 0bBi.Ls,l0 Wtsl 81 bBs.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18

happy Cardinal is thus left to choose whether ho
will be reckoncd ignorant or dishonest. Is this too'
a playful way Of Supporting tho cause Oh ohii''
and of His religion I"
A singular accident has interrupted Mr. lrVings
ranressntations Of Hamlet In the fencing scene on
Tuesday night the foil which he had thrown on the
stage rebounded, and struck Mr.. Irving vioieh
blow inst beneath the eye. An eminent ocnlis' M
Critchet was in the theater, and on examining the
wound found that it had produced internal blee ding
1t was followed by considerable pain and dis'olora-
tion but the danger of permanent injury to the eye
of which there was some fear ut first has diSip-
pearcd. To day Mr.. Irving was we'll enough to leave
town. but it will be some days before he can ac,.
Meantime Leah" takes the place of Hamlet
with Miss Batemnn in the part in which shc h'S ;"
long been famous. The interest of the play TOT 'he
public has not diminished. Miss Batemans person
alton of the Jewess Is given with the same wonder
full power which kept it nine months Ill Succession
on the London stage. IT, W. o
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
Tlud Edition Now Read
1876.


d
TRIBIj\E ALMANAC FOR 1876.
THIS STANDARD and Valuable Statistical Animal has Just
reached third large edition besides the usual Calendar
Astronomical Pages 1t contains many ne" features o
great merit It's ELECTION SiAl-s are unusually fall ami
complete and a. they afor the Latest indications Of the CON
u on OF parties before the opening Of tie Presidential am
pais viii be unasial demand Tor them among poll
ami al intelligent c.i1on7 otAer striking features
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Complete Table, Of me FOruen AMI Dom site Trade and
Specie Movement Of the United states and United kingdom
,AcluIiug statistics never bcl'ge puOlishcD-
stAftsrICS OF TIE iNDN MANtIAClt RLS OF
TIE UNITED SrAIE%
Total production, BY years Of Rolled iron, rig Iron Rails
BesseAtg steel
cotton STATISTICS.
Total Co,in The United y years. from 1921 TO 1879.
Exports from the Unlt'i states bv year, -nce -d7 ani In
polls INTO llc UnteI kingdom by yytlr. siIce 1879.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH SuIPPiNG
Total Entrances and Cearlnccs from all Ports in United
States ana United Kingdom. Annual Reports sinc, l'i7
TONNAGE STATISTICS OF me CANALS AND
TRUNK RAILROADS
Yearly Movement Of Freight by Ran aud Canal Time aud
Canal Careoes i Dates Of Closing the Erie Canal
UNITED STATES REVENUE AND ENFENDiTUKE
from July = 1sjf, 10 june !, lS1j
THE FOREIGN MAKKErs FOR OUR BREA ApSrUFFS
Annual Exports Wheat nom United states USj0 1879
and Imports Of Wheat into the United Kingdom us5is7n
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
UNITED STATES GOVEHNAENT-rne Cabinet Jnd
carv and Ministers TO Foreign Countries
FOHlY.FOUKTll CONGRESS. And. a. above stated,
VERY FULL ELECTION RETURNS FOR 1873.
From the Omcia Figures of the Latest Election In every
state and Territory.
All OF the information in THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is
compiled and Trustworthy and much
mover before been published Nothing has been
which would fully maintain the high reputation here
tofore held by THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Price, postpaid % Five for 81 at The Tribune
counter, six for 81.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1875. and THE DAILY
TRIBUNE INDEX for 1875, postpaid, 40 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
Dtnllsirn

ELEGANT GUM SETS. 81 Rose Pearl, so; ;
Cyhiir metal for shallow Jaws 40. continuous gum.
iifa ue, l0rceli.u en,m,,d $50. oxide ga. ad
iustcrod G. H. MyBEMANN, 532 Thin ave- near Thirty
sINth--t.
NITROUS. OXIDE GAS.-Tccth extracted
~ without pf.n. Dr. HASBItcUCK. formerly operator
1olton'-. makes slccy o r use oi TIE Eas Tor IA.
painless 81 tcetn liza BToaiway, Of
26,hst
COMETIlING NEW, CHEAP and BEAUIl-
- FIL-My Rose Pearl Plates indicating color AMI sub
,tanrcl or artind eeth, excel everything heretofore Ot
fIcd beauty strength and htue~- needs Only To e seen
In uiidc in day and - To $40
Set can and Also best Rubber sets iro so Ia
sI5 cold aud Ilana. go to 40. EN9cug unGef Fa9.
Ir T. g. WAIT a. fast Twenty IN ri s, Mali-ouyr
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
GituGiions Wautco-- females.

NURSE.-A respectable woman would like a
situation nurse; take carit of luflUt um tlth
we'll Vd. 30 hast iJtn -. hrst floor.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
QcNCllcr5.

GRADUATE of Yale and Student of The
n oIory vfi instruct private % u ft 90 '-i'~ or 10
MATIilMA1ICS. Address y. f3 l''inrion ave.
An ACCOMPLISHED TEACHER of cXncuenr"
~ dctr3 nn-i'inI Bro school ~ teach history En"l'h r
ertutc nir al rrrly and au would gt' pTiNiir
l,-,.u, N puils .drucc. Adde'S, Miss CAi.LN b. ~
last Ita T.
hRtSSMAKER.-A thoroughly competent
French dre--fns,r Wishes few more l-In"rs al-i
young lay punls io the pane" Can 81 @iiis7
FANCN STORE, f7u ftiaNf.
rEEACHERS supplied with schools, and schools
( with teacher. 81 the EDUCATIONAL HrHEAI, y
Union square. hNNA hANpALi' pl'h'" "'''-'''
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
Bonrh nno Rooms.
Below Fourteeuth-st.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
TPTGWN OFriCE-. SO LBS broadway cor Thirty hrst.
m ir or ave- s" eor fol cypl,l M the il "iFiP
No 1-~l h riHyc cor Ono hundred "adi"rniy io,l 81,
Office
4 PRIVATE FAMILY VIII LET hand
~ .onrly n.shct Room. NiI "r "iiot Boa I'D ~
moderate trrms. references exchanged loo Nest l2thsL,
hcar C,a,c.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS en-
i -ute or sinei,, hrs class house wh'r acoommoil
ois are good hotels ahoni SO boaiains. IL East
gnTH-ST.. West, ls0.-A nicely furnished
tV sCIr uF FHuNr ROOM t" rt, wit good t"ald
5ts ,t5 i5 '"" s" ' ' "'' anu COM "-''' '"'''' ''
M WAVEKLEl -phtCE, near Broadway.--
Iron, "Y ~ anG - ,,.so, g ,H M scam ",n'
Transient p,oIi" taAtm
I'D AND IT CLINT0N-PLACE, between
hi9as aed rqycr,i'' 1, pace .-. an,m.E is r
fr'- or c,niir'nc' win nr.tel,-, ioi. rc'creror,
or WAVERLEl-rLACE, near Broadway.-
Larag roey % sDI 'laF S Sna asr 5,as Nil, &
iotrl
Sr EAST oTlI-ST few doors west of Brood
'Np way Iir.ly far iahod PARIoR, with folding hni;
mod,rair rates, convenient 20 restaurant rfi'rrnce.
.Dcn WEST ilTH-ST- Furnished hall room
~ on sccaud hoori privilege Of sitting room adjoining
West Side.
A FURNISHED ROOM 10 LET, with board
t,n. r. RriS i iy at id e W. fsP,''" an" vile ' single
AT A. WEST 29TlI-ST four doors west of
~ Broadway Handsomely furnished large front ROOM al
eonS snsncss iy private breakfast desired also paro
nNE LARGE ROOM, with closet, on third
" floor to LET without board 10 gentleman only south
exposure, newly and handsomely furnished painted and
Wesi 2isisi.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18

4 CHRISTIAN LADY of refinement hayng
~ uur resistance ttr banks o the lIus River Woad
caiA ,C children. giving iLen all Inc roi9I S
of home with mother The roiui u reluiT"l mas
irttt teachers, vino viii tca.h n.>io iI'hc. ana
higher branches u i sh terms, 300 tr
anru address HOME. Brooklyn A. o.. The Iany viii be- In
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18

4 lDVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIEUSEWIIL RE ERECEGVED At THEUP
TOWN OFFICES. No. LIS broadway, com Thirty lr!,
81 nr yoS West Twenty ~ RI a.. cor. Eighth ave. 100
m ri ave- Forty seventh ST. at The HARLEM OFFICE,
40 s,s- 1hrdayr one hundred and twenty fourth T.
0la arlrm savings Bank Buiin, ~ 10 m, at regular
of
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
New 1]nbllGallons.

Now Ready:
rCHE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX for 1870
Il EDITORIAL,
POLITICAL,
FOREIGN,
MISCFLLANEOUS.
Any article letter report record Of Importance published
in THE DAILY THIBUN may De e'sly found reference
being given OF publication and location In The
paper.
Price % cents postpaid with TnE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
1916 40 cents. Address THE TRIBUNE New York.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18

/ NURSE. A respectable Scotch Protestant
y eil Infants ubrr an clamb"rmfd cod reference
! Address h. D.. ~ Eas Q net, care ot Mrs Smlh.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
Boots ara Shoes.

d 4 WILL BUY pair of neat, scryiceable
% = -IIuES Tor gcnHInanu .adY; LADIES III bBLH7
% cents, at CAS- TIRE! T. $. al tourtli+tst
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
>" ABRAM $. HEWITT secretary.
1lusical 1n9lrume'lls.

4 LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
~ Upright 10 RI.Nr or SELL cheap. salrs on s monthly
gas mcu'-. call ai u. NJ MEIltkLLr, No $ tMO4 -L.v
no. i6j totrtn aye)
4 FINE STOCK Of FlRST-CLASS PIANOS
~ SOLD A. bargains. "a Elegant Grand Piano. IN pr
feet order $50. Weber square 500; ELEGANT orlLt
square. -.JUi do. 500; Go, : 90 sIEEnMANS OLD
ESTABLISHED WAkEltDOM~ 80 West lbth.-i
BRAI'TIG AN's Upright and Square
~. PIANOS are second 10 prices mOieiate. con.
.taniy rir large as-oruen OF sccon; hand PaIos
best Wa>er- NeH aid secondhand P1iOs 10 feAI
Wareroon-. No % Union square.
IGIGTE Il ERNST, old house cf lighte 81
! Bradbury. oncg their s,cuiii PlANofOk ;@ 10 loV
.fIcr- ant m'lty ucAts, AZ II Last th1 AsI
smiths AMERICAN 1t'AN-.
- Y. BALL Il Co,
y. 80. - EAST 18TH ST
CHICKERING'S SteuNay-, AMI other Pianos and Organs low
or cash. on 4n,,tlu,ats api to. rent
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18

w young woult like place 10 city or country under
A. his dues thoroughly and will make bmsclt HSihl
t.rns good references w0ut take SECOND mans place
Can be seeu st ObBLLs,l0 Wtel 81 bB.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-18
Gotcl5.

path HOTEL, 81, 80, and II West 10th
ID ~. trntrance 3a 4 family motel with home comforts
large riIiui- aud dining inst ho1r highest g'ir
The Daily clarion., 1876-01-09
House Of representatives.

Adams-M 4. C. Hussey II. p. Jacobs (cot)
Fred. Parsons.
Alcorn- L. p. Reynolds.
Amite-B. F Johns.
Attala--D. L. Guyton, j. X. Shrock.
Benton-Wm. Crum
Bolivar-Green Clay, J. [. j. Shelby.
Calhoun--I 7. Biount.
Carroll-C. NJ Walden, H. II. Southworth.
Chickasaw-W F. Tucker, Jno. A. Wilkinson.
Choctaw-J E. Bridges.
CIaiborne-W d. Bean, L. S. Drake.
Clarke-Geo. NJ. Massingill.
Coahoma-JQmeS Monroe (cot)
Copiah-E. A. Rowan, Geo. w. Miller.
Covington and Jones'. L. Fairly.
Colfax-F. s. White
DeSoto-Sam1 Powell, J. ID. Nichols, VII
McCargo Jr.
Franklin-C. Byrd.
Green and Wayne-Jno. +. Mccormick.
Grenada-Wm. r. Barksdale.
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders.
Harrison and Jackson. NJ. Mclnnls.
Hinds-Oliyer Clifto J, Geo. W. Harper, Marye
Da6ney' cdrtsr NJ r. jones . IS Over JH Gowen
Itawamba-David Johnson.
Issaouena-W. II. Jones, (coL
Jasper-D. D. McLaurin.
Jefferson - MUsaps, j. d, Cessor, (coL).
Kemper-T. P, Bell.
LafaYette-R. j. Guthrie, A L Fortune.
Lauderdale-E. Watkins, II. &. Dear.
Lawrence-H. J. Byrd.
Leake-J. N benson.
Lew. H. II. Tison, NJ. Pound.
Lincoln-A. G. McNair.
Lowndes-J. E. Leigh, Z. A. Erwin, James u
1eaore and SunAower-W H. Mallory, (coG.)
| Madison. B. Yellowley, E. A. Stebbins. Da-
| cid Jenkins, (cot).
| Marion and Perry-Jno. Glllls.
| Marshall-W. s. Featherston, j. Fl. Amacker
Ed. Aldrich, W. c. Warren.
| Nonroe-W. w. Troup, A j. Sykes, J. L. Trice
| Montgomery-A. J. Baker.
| Neshoba-W. L. Bassett.
Newton-I. /. Pennington:
NoTnbee-Hampton L. Jarnagin, L. W. Deer
ton, (coI.A M. McNeise, (coLl.
/ Oktihbeba-H. L. Muldrow, = ChiEes, (coD.
Panola~J. G. Hall, jr. D.F. Floyd, c. Vaughan
| Pontotoc-G. G. Horton.
Prentiss-H. NJ, Street,
Rankin-F. T. Gayden, ]. NJ. Jayne, jr.
Scott-G B. HuddlestOn.
| Simpson,. L. Meade.
smith,. McLaurin.
| Summers. E. Parker.
Tallahatchie-J. S. Bailey.
Tippah-Thos. Spight.
Tisbomingo-J. A. Crosland.
Tunica-G. p 4. Br0aon (coO.
Tate-T. B. Garrett, g. d. Stands.
WarranNF Y n,op r.. Turley, J. E. Hogan, J L. He
bron II. c. Carter, (cotG In. Rep; v
", Edpards, (cOJ) Reg ReP;
Washington-H a. reroS' .. ~ V"''S' w.
wilkinsonEJ. ". Shattuck, SAINT Riley, (col
Winston-W B. Johnson.
Yalobusha-Gec. II. Lester:
Yazoo@Allen Nj. Hicks, r. S. Hudson, L. 1
Campbell
FLoATERs-Yalobusha ana Oalnouh-D'
Rogers.
Prentiss and Alcorn-W. l. Gibsol
g Washington and Issaquena-C 1
SanderEin, (coL) Ind. Rep.
Ur;on and PontotOc-B. Il. NJ
Whortef.
g Amite and Lincoln-J. E. jaeger
Choctaw and Montgomery =
L. Boyd.