davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

ths Views, und improve the methods, Q
eyussy 81 artist, arti6ser, and artissn, whose
labor is the corner stone of our sosntrys
power ana wealth hence monies appno-
priated to produce such guerdon are with
in the intendment Of the grant Of power to
Congress to "provide for the general vel
fare of the United States"
l need hardly remind you, how deep an
interest, your constituents feel in the sue.
cess of the Centennial Exposition, and
how we'll and truly you would represent
the views of the majority Of them, by re-
considering your intention to vote against
the appropriation, and give in the Ian, ,
euage Of Senator Bayard the "beneht Of
the doubt" to the Centennial. The Legis-
lature Of our State is upon the record IN
favsr Of the Exposition, and no man IN
Delaware, has questioned its justice
although it would be difficult to find IN
our Constitution right in the Legislature
to make the grant. I'..aN5a.
Believe me to be with great respect,
&. JNo. OByRNE.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
TINE CONsTITUTIONALiTY OE EIn1
Cr rrTrMNIAL APPROPRIATION.

By a hard, strict, construction OF 'ne
powers Of Congress, it may be strongly
argued that, that body has not the power,
I. psss the Centennial appropriation put
guided by the past, one may find abund.
ant precedents, to sustain the action o.
.nv member in it's favor. Congress has
granted appropriations to aid our e1Alo'-
tons at every Worlds Fair since that Of
London, twenty years ago. An appre-
priation therefore is justified by prece-
dent. and as unchallengea precedents
have the force and dignity, to justify a vote
in favor of the appropriation, consclen.
tious or crotchetsy Congressman may hno
palliative, in the great examples scat
tered through the Congressional record
If We have given money to aid proper
Matte nal display in Paris, Dublin OF
Vienna, may we not help an American ex-
hibition in Philadelphia.
The grant Of powersto Congress, ,lnclud Is
one to "provide for the common defence
and general welfare ofthe United States :;
One inclined to aid the Centennial, may
find enough in this section to ease his con-
science as successful exhibition,by en-
larging a market for our products, would
| be promoting the general welfare OF the
United States.
Gentlemen give way little to the spirit
of Jubilee, which is already surging into
roar that will resound in the four corners
of the globe next 4th Of July.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY "a, ls7o.

IT pains us deeply, yes beyond measure
to think that the honest Sussexonlans are
d;snosed to think that we have a dlsposl-
t;on TO ridicule them. Unfortunately INC
-.norter. locs.ed two persons in that
county. It wss all by mere accident tins.
that county was selected from among all
the ret n Delaware. As = joke cannot
h. +.ken VI will see that our reporters
keen 3tIhs;r waggishnsss to Themselves IN
40 far - II regards old Sussex. -.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
~ur CENTENNIAL ExPOsITION'
An Omen Letter to the Hon. Ssns'
williams.

nvDEAH s1R-Being informed beyond
doubt, of your intention to vote against the
Centennial appropriation, upon the grouno
If Il being unconstitutional, I take the
l;bertv Of constituent, to address you
few words upon the subjsct:-whlle str'c'
construction of the Constitution, Is
desirable, at the present time-as indeed
it i. at all times 1t may be,that one may
construe it too strictly-indeed for the
n,blic welfare wrongfully. 1t is the spirit
If the Constitution that quickeneth to life
and freedom, not its dead letter. One OF
the duties cast upon you by your oath OF
office, is to provide for the general wei re
fare Of the United States" 1t must strike
Won that this sentence contains, both in let
ter and spirit grant of power alike large
and beral-meant to meet one of such
class Of emergencies as would require ac-
ton for the public veal. The appropriation
nov asked for is within the terms Of such
/. grant, at least 80 it appears to me. Will
not the welfare Of the people Of the United
States be promoted and advanced by the
comneuoration of their National birth
Most certainly. Take an example. when
Jefferson purch ased Louisiana. he defend
Cd himself from the strict constructionists BY
pleading that the grant Of power to promote
the welfare Of the U. s. carried with il
the right, and the correlative duty to secure
IN independent outlet for the produce oftht
.vo,tern states and an uncontrolled navi
..,;on through their whole course, free from
collision with other powers and the aanger'
to our peace from that source the iertilt,
Of the country, its climate ana e1tent
uroro;.e in due season important aids tt
pur % treasury, an ample provision for ou
uo.tsr;tv - and widespread field tor tn
blessines Of freedom and equal laws"
Madison accepted the precedent Of th
Louisiana case a. sound and constitutional
and purchased Florida to round out GU
n. ionL domain. These are exam
nles we dare not question, as beln
10Th orthodox and benifcent. Will tn
,ronosed Centennial exhibition be promo
t;ve of the welfare Of the people Of tn
limited States ? No man dare say mo-
that interrogatory. 1t will be an e1h'b
t;on Of our might, prosperity and freedom
. n,es.nt,t;ou to the eyes Of the Congre
ofpeoples, Of the fruit Of one hundrt
years of free institutions 1t will enlsr'
ihe knowledge, deepen the culture, broad'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

W. are sincerely glad that Collector
No,o, h,. cleared his skirts Of the ugly
,u,n;cio. which the sworn testimony Oh
C.pt. Lyons seemingly put spon MN;
He has entirely satisfied us that his rec0.o :.
40 far : a, the gin business is concerned, u
clear. and are quite willing to believe tna'
he win be able to justify himself IN tne y
matter Of the non prosecution OF the .
,mueelips charge against Baker. But
while he has proved his own innocenc''
the statement certainly places Lyons IN a
sorry plight. 49, ,,o.h;no
That officer swore that he knew nothlne
d the sale Of the liquor, whearas, Collector
Nolen's staements proves that he not only
must have known of it, but actually re-
ceived his portion Of the iniorma'loN
money.
Altogether the HERALD retrac' n0'n'ns
If What it has said in regard to the matter
We are quite willing to do Mr.. Nolan JUS
tice. That gentleman has aid nothing te
u. in regard to the matter, and We volun'
arely give him credit for his prom !,
tatemeu. in contemporary, "nicl
we hold in sufficient esteem' ~,
accept it. word in the affair. IN. Yh'
HERALD doe. not desire to be unjust ever
to it. political opponents, and though ..,,' W.
m.ds no ,tatementwhich We were not fully
able to substantiate, we readily acknowi
edge, presuming upon the c0mme'e'aF
.t,temeut, that the Collector has vindicate'
himself in the matter Of the gln' wn'c
Capt. Lyons, not the HERALD cnarse
against him.
Mr. Nolen has an honorable record, an
we are glad that he has maintained II i
the present instance.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
THOMAS wlEAR

Not 6eeds of glory writ With bleod
And blaxOned to theWorld;
Notbenners of thy facS md fams, NJ
And for thyself uniyflsd; "
By men of lower strife.
But greatness that is great Indeed,
Was thiDe-a noble life
There are who scarcely seen or heard,
Save by q chosen few. .a--
But true and tried In word ana deod'
Their Masters service 40;
Amounted by their God and King,
Baptized into His will,
A knightly mission oft Is theirs
Thus humbly to fulhl.
Suoh was thy lot, devoted one;
DARK corners Of the earth
And daskey savages may tell ..
The measure of thy worth
Where armed battalions sued in vain
And august councils failed. '
Thy tender smile and fearful eye u
Ger stubborn hearts prevailed!
The willy Indian found IN thee
A friend SO guileiess, true,
That love, for hate and dire revenge,
Quick in his bosom grew.
Old men wo1ld hang upon thy neck,
Young braves obey thy call,
Proud natures all unused to beno
. WeIo kAAQ " yA0AA 0~>SS~ a.I
O. We have loved to hear thee tell
How, round thewtgwam hre,
It was thy Joy TO strive to raise .n
2 Their aspirations higher; -Y, ni
How often on the Sabbath morn,
. or meath the setting sun,
A heavenly presence seemed 10 melt
Your spirits into one, i.e.lr y
No creed or dogma it was thine
2 ! To give their listening ears,
But simple words Of right and wrong,
Ofholy Joys and fears, r7a
6tili point ting to the v0ice divine,
-. RESPONSIVE in each breast
Gods own in.teaching Word that lea0
Each weary soul to rest. h '.' a
Farewell, brave captain, not In vain.
Thy youth and silv'ry hairs,
And sssn, II suffering red men called,
Thy very life was theirs.
Such lives make harOes valiant, stronl
And eager for the fight, . 9a.
Whose watch word Is self-sacrince,
Whose only aim The right
BEGINNING in the love Of God; .rne
Good deeds, ike waves Of light.
Still circles farther on and on o..
Beyond the range Of sight.
SO shall the influence of Thy life
In ceaseless circles spread,
And vet, in hearts that knew thee not,
A kindred fervOr shed. W
January 10th, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
LANOvA COLLEGE, DELI!ANMfHH q
COUNTY, PENNSYLVAN1A

This ,n,tftut,oh; chartered xit, D. Uelf1tihs 81 ths
slty Privilege, b under TIE .f,qs css,su ssupsdot
advsntaaes Is stndents, WI, ,de des,,SC nr SConIs,'
q thorough 0laeSical, scisnt u, t.nt the U Psansyl
cial course. II = :ituasee ,evcn az miles ffS4t
vania Central Renroaa Stin Satstion and rc'
Philadelphia, Hallroaa ga, ~, IN
o%Es Tsrgas: ~ SRs SRerI sssslsh Of ave mon'p''
,advance,l Slo0 sT9LlI, ~ . cataloCe, a
For nm raTttOular sand lor aDEMRY' ERY
: ".'-'-a" Very Rev. 7. GAL0NiPr iPrssIdsut
dec. 1-1vr, NV W ''' \
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
A New Mark for . Public servsn'
From the Vjeksburq Herald. .nl

A New Mark for . Public Servsns
From the Vieksburg Herald. anl
A lean, hungry looking darkey deoarked
from the Macon train yesterday afternoon
and with q slab-sided carpetsack dangling
in his grasp, approached one Of the Negro
hackmen At the depot entrance: .'a., :,
"Pardner, kin yer tell me whar kin nnd
q cheap boardin' houSsi" 9! .fii u4oi y
How cheap ~asked the hickman: ~
Do cheaper in de town Iisn't particalsi
whsr II am p 'y3 lif aHs IL ,siif a. 'a q
Tho hackman eyed the slim negro
moment, and then gave an swfully sudiols
gudaw. .rTsae =. i,z,,G
"What's de matter now I" asked another
Of the jshus. .g. l.-t
"Hyar's anuddsr membah Oh de legisla
tur hab erriv ~ was the response. 10,
Amid the launhter OF the crowd the lath.
like darkey disappeared.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
PREMIUMS,

year 1879 may have, without charge. Ike
numbers for the last quarter Of 1875 Of such
periodicals as they may subscribe for, ~.
Neither premiums to subscribers ner dis.
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money Is remitted direct to the publishers,
No premiums given to clubs,
Circulars With further particulars may be
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
fl Barclay ST., New York,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
OBITUARY..
THOMAS wIsTAR, LATE INDIAN coMMls'
sIONEr.

lhOMAo W NASA3AAs3
sIoNEE.
The following beautiful tribute to the
late Thomas Wistar, We cnt from tne
Philadelphia Bulletin. Mr.. W. married
the daughter of the late Ashton Richard
son. Of Christiana, Hundred, this county,
and the sister of Ashton Richardson, Mrs.
Joseph Tatnall and Mrs. John K. I atum,
also Of this county. He was very highly
esteemed by all who knew him:
Thomas Wistar, of whose death on 'he
10th inst, simple obituary notice ap,,
peared in this paper, was widely useful
and philanthrophic citizen, but was pest
known as lifelong, devoted friend OF the
North American Indians. ever ready
when their interests demanded his pres
ence to leave his beautiful home, near FOX
Chase, and every private interest, and has
ten to their relief. He was thus constant
Wv summoned from his coveted rural re-
,irement to meet the Indian Bureau at
Washington, and also frequently, up to
late date, to visit Indian tribes on the from
tier. For these wearingjourneys, ana iol
Ibis valuable services as Indian Commls
sioner, he would never receive any com
! pensation, saying, when it was offered =
him, "That is not what work tor" vi
Ia recent occasion, being advised by tn
purser and commaudant Of the post t
accept the payment due him, because, a
! it was stated, if he did not, net one dolla
of it would ever be returned to the Gov
ernnent, he took the money and immed
ately divided it among the Indians VIII
, were present.
Mr.. Wistars large experience and Of
servation of the native tribes gave hi
+ not only thorough understanding OF tn
' Indian character, but an intelligent al
e probation Of thier condition and OF Il
= wrongs which they suffered. Both II
" himself and 80 far as his influence exten'
. ed, nothing short of the fairest Christis
Q dealing with these wards Of the natio
i for whom he had no unboundcd sympath
n was his invariable rule Of action. II
q sense of their suffering was so keen III
v when among them he could not at q
t. times suppress his feelings or even h
o tears. Therefore, although he was natll
If ally Of lively and versatile dispssltio
le they called him "The-Man-with-a-Tea
in-his-Eye )" and 80 great was their To-
- and respect for him. that on one occ
~ sion, when other treaty measures we
j, about to fail,their chiefs exclaimed: "Se1
If US the with-a-T Tear-in-his-Eye;
D. will do what he tells U.s."
20 Such men are rare. So modest and ]
10 10 firing was his life that outside of the {
l' ciety Of Friends, Of which he was a vslu
o. member, and of the immediate circle
he workers with whom he came in conta
to his fame was limited but in the death
Ii. Thomas WiAar, which occurred at
y residence on Sunday last, not only
IN: Red men, but this community and natl
ess have suffered loss.
ed The following poem, conveying a fai
,o full tribute to the character Of this &c
% man, has been sent us by favorite G
en- respondent and relative of the dsceas'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

,u VII would h.y Elked = using
eam en1 13ae in lis works would have
w N thou{3 crazy. But the competitions
,lade scarcity Of labor i produced .Ss. sd,oy oy
mac hinery, and as the result, we have the
OFT Len mex seating machines, the differ
ent kinds Of glazing and grainiag machines,
Baker 3 Walters sewing machines,
milling machines, etc. And are We going
to stop here p say no. For the spirit OF
progress is still ripe among US. L would
propose i n closing-Wilmington and her
industries:
Nav the clouds that have settled over
her and them in common with all our
country be dispelled by the sun Of prosper,
ity as the mists Of the Valley are dispelled
by the glorious orb Of day. @ .,r,.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
+. STEPHENS HOTEL.
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH STREET,
Philadelphia.

Your attention is respectfully called tn
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loea.
ted, convenient to all public offices, places
of ofamusement and interest. ,s.t
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared To
make this q model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor as with
visit. Transient rates from $500 to $500 per
day.. Special rates to families and perma-
nent guests. u,,o. ..uro,, p.o,,,.
C.i II. CRAWFORD, Manager. oct28-3m.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

ru. no.sr H-atuD is published
every msrnius tsundfss eKosptedo ana
delivered in tns city q Wilninston anu
surrounding places FOR 81 censs 5ef ~ssk'
,.v.h,a IN the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
hostage free, three dollars per annum In
o,BYaNx Bros. Publishers,
No. $40 Shipley street.
usr Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
HOTELS.
.rAsHINGToN HOUSE,


urAsHINGT0N HOUSE, a.. "a !@a ~
wv ..al5 ,
..f. t.,..r sr-l.
MARKET sRTEET, NEW CASTLE,
..-;..tt ell .f
JOHN McCALLIN, PROPRIETOR.i
tr-Ir '.s. .... sl.ggg
"- 'F TIA ,. e.IH--.
The above house is large and commodioul
and fitted up in the most modern style. b.
The bar is always we'll supplied with the
best OF liquors. .'' ''f'a -il 81
{ boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weeEly. -".i
stabling for forty head Of horses. ri
( The proprietor respectfully asks the pa
tronage OF his friends and the public.
UhT. .fu JOHN MoCALLM.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
TERMS Qncluding POSTAGE:
Payable Strictly in Advance.
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent will be al
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Thus: four copies of BlackwOOd or OF one
Review will be sent to one aGdress fol Sl2 .SO:
four copies Of the four Reviews and Black.
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The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED.

Daily Edition Three cents per copy
Sunday Edition Four cents per copy
Weekly Edition Three cents per COPY
Write the address on letters to the "New
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No deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD, d., .
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The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

CT. IosEPH's ACADEMY
toHEsrNUT HILL. PHIILAlD'EtL'N
Under the care Of the Sisters OF b. '
The course of instruction incia1snn' ;st1an edu''
branches Of : ussful and Chrn"' ,.,,,,
Annual pension for Board address, sd
S2O0 For further partlculaLs on JOHN
sAr1.1v Vi 9BI M0THEh o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

democrats IN Roman, Republicans in Italic
Ist District Hancock, Harrison, Jackson
Marion, Greene, Perry and Pearll-J
P. Carter.
I'd Observation-Disclosures and AmiteHG. ".
White, (eoL).
Sd District--( Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
r. H. Thompson.
4th District Adams)- II. c. Griffin.
9th District-(Jefferson and Franklin-H. b
Mcclure.
9th District-(Copiah and ClaibOrne)--J. j.
9TH District Warren IT c. Catchings Chas
E. Furlong
9Th District Wayne, JONES' Covington, ,Simp-
son and Smith)-T L. Mendenhall.
9th District Jasper, Scott and Newton)-T
B. Graham.
10th District Lauderdale and Clarke, John
w. Fewell.
l1th District Kinds and Rankin)-J.L L. Nc
Caskill, A. R. Johnston.
18th District Madison)-F b. Pratt.
18th District Yazoo(-J. f. EUeren
l4th District Holmes}-H. s. Hooker.
10Th District Attala and Leake)-S. 7. Old
ham.
10th District-(W Winston, Choctaw and Sum
ner)-M. A. Metts.
18th District Noxubee, Neshoba and Kem-
peril. W. Foote, a. Steecart col
18th Disrict-( Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Col
fax)-W. H. Sims F. 6. Barry
18th District-( Calhoun and Yal0busha) j
III. Thornton
10th District Lafayette and Pontotoc)-J
A. Mcneil.
2lst Distrist-(Lee and Itawamba R H. AL
len.
22d District-(Alc Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo)-J. NJ. Stone.
28d District Tippah, Union and Benton)-C.
G. Terry.
oath District-tMonroe and Chickasaw) R.
.. o. Reynolds, A. Shirley (cot).
18th District Marshall Geo. ALbright,col
10Th District Pamela )-R. H. Taylor.
9th District DeSoto, Tate and Tunica) y
James B. Morgan, c. G. Callicott.
18th District Bolivar and Coahoma )-J. r
Chalmers.
18th District-(Washington and Issaquena)-
W. H. Gray, col
Both District Tallnhatchie. Grenada and
Sunfower)-W. H. FitzGerald
3lst District Carroll and Lefore) Wv. H.
IuttIe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. ]. L. Zealy, d. d..
Pastor Sabbath services ii a. m, and p. IN.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night, at
o'clock. Sabbath School, 8 a. m, David Stsl-
ton, superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CONGREGATIoE.-No minister
at present. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, 7 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURoH.-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe
pastor Sabbath services II q. m, and p m
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night. Sab
bath School, 9 a. IN. Geo. L. Potter, Superln-
tendent.
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev. H. A. Picherit
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass, Z a. m, High
Mass. 10 a. M, Vespers and Sabbath school at
D. m. Mass every morning at o'clock
EPIscopAL CHURCH.-Rev. W. c. Crane, DID,,
Rector Sabbath services II a m, and P. m.
Friday evening services 4 o'clock. Sabbath
School 9I a. m Oliver Clifton, Superintend-
ent.
METHODIST CHURcH.-Rev. G. B. Galloway,
Pastor Sabbath services IL a. M, and p. IN.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night Sab
bath School, 8 a. IA. w. L. Nugent, Superln-
tendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John Hunter,
DID. Pastor. Sabbath services ii a. M ana
7p.m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Sabbath School 9 a. IN. j. l.. Power, Superln-
tendent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-25
House Of Representatives.

Adams-M A. C. Hussey, H. P. jacobs (cOID
Alcorn- l.. P. Reynolds.
Amite-B. F. Johns.
Attala-D. 7. Guyton, J. X. Shrock.
Benton-Wm. Crum
Bolivar-Green Clay, }. l. j. Shelby.
Calhoun--I T. Blount.
Carroll-C. NJ Walden, H. H. Southworth.
Chickasaw-W. F. Tucker, Jno. A. Wilkinson.
Choctaw-J E. Bridges.
Claiborne-W. D. Bean, E. S. Drake.
Clarke-Geo. NJ. Massingin.
Coahoma-Janaes Monroe, (c0t0
Copiah-E. A. Rowan, Geo. W. Miller.
Co9ington aud jones'. T. Fairly.
Colfax-F. s. White.
DeSoto-Saml Powell, J. D. Nichols, W. II
McCargo, Jr:
Franklin-C. Byrd.
Green and Wayne-Jno. +. Mccormick.
Grenada--Wm. Il. Barksdale.
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders.
Harrison and Jackson-J. NJ. Mclnnis.
Hinds-Oliver Cliftoa Geo. w Harper, Marye
Dabney Nj. R. Jones.
Holiness S. Carter, ]. H. Dyer. J. H. Gowen.
Itawamba-David Johnson.
Issaauena- W. H. Jones, (c0t)
Jasper-D. D. McLaurin.
Jefferson - MiJLsaps, j. ID. CessOr, (colD.
Kemper-T. P, Bell.
Lafay ayette-R. J. Guthrie, A. Fortune
Lauderdale-E. Watkins, H. &. Dear.
Lawrence-H J. Byrd.
Leake-J. n. benson.
Lew. H. H. Tison, NJ. Pound.
Lincoln-A. C. McNair
Lowndes-J. E. Leigh, E. A Erwin, James G.
Leeore eeIIipsi snd sunaower-W. II. Mallory. (cos3
Madison-J. B. Yellowley, E. A. Stebbins, Da-
Uid Jenkins, (cOt.).
Marion and Perry-Jno. Gillis.
| Marshall-W s. Featherston, J. H. Amacker,
Ed. Aldrich, w. c. Warren.
Monroe-W. W Troup. A J. Sykes, j. NJ Trice
Montgomery-A. J. Baker.
| Neshoba-W L. Bassett.
| Newton-I L. Pennington.
Noxubee-Hampton L. Jarnagin, L. W. Over-
ton, (coE.( NJ McNeese, (cot:).
Oktibbeha-H L. Muldrow, b. E. Chiles, (coD.
Panola-J. G. Hall, jr, D. F. Floyd, G. Vaughan
| Pike NJ. Causey.
| Pontotoc-G G. Horton.
Prentiss-H NJ. Street,
Rankin-F. 7. Gayden, M Jayne, jr.
Scott-G. B. Huddleston.
Simpson,. l.. Meade.
| Smith,. McLaHrin.
Summers. E. Parker.
| Tallahatchie-J. S. Bailey.
Tippah-Thos. Spight.
| Tishemingo-J. A. Crosland.
Tunica-G. p. A. Brown, (coD.
| Tate-T. B. Garrett, G. d. Stands.
Union-A ]. Cochran.
Warren-F. R. Turley, J. E. Hogan, ]. L. He
bron; II. c. Carter (col), In. Rep; "
W. EdCards, (cOl) Reg Rep.
Washing gton-W. A. Percy, j. b. Young, (cot.)
wilkinson-J. W. Shattuck. SamI Riley, (cOI.
Winston-W. B. Johnson.
Yalobusha-GeO. Fl. Lester.
Yazoo-Allen Nj. Hicks, R. S. Hudson, L.
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Yalobusha and Calhoun-D.
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=" Prentiss and Alcorn-W. l. Gibson
Washington and Issaquena-S. <
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Amite and Lincoln-J. Z. jaeger:
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L. Boyd.