davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
Ghe Balleiin.
announcements
I.are Of Circuit Court.

We are au,ho.irei TO announce the s.I c,u.
W 80 inlge in ths drst judicial circuit as or
sa1si ~ the ac, # the seae,a assSm mo-
proVed June . is7I, and composed oi tie L L.on
,nss az AleXaaier. Hardin, Franklin, JAtNvoH'
Wsssse Pore, Pulaski, Saline, Union ann VIZ
i'smson. Election irst MoadaS III August \
u. ls11.
We sre auth ,riEei to announce The 1Ame OF 'in
nougherty Of uaon County, as eSndl9%'e iSI JI-s
n the frs; judicial circuit organized y me "e' VI
he general assembly, approved june 2 M, r,1
osnposea OF II. counties Ct AleAanispn' mar pn H.
~ saline Union sul Williamson, tI'eN'H
frst Monday IN August, \. D, $50
r. N. yo,.rs or a.. f-st Judicial district com
ID M nc counties al Fmnkln, Saline, H@IN'h ,
psDt Msssac. Pulaski, AeNanisr Union J1SN,
IN. " lliamson aud johnson, with the approval ="
may frienis hereby ann0uno, HySeH . AM.
Ss,e i1r u ige Of the circuit court Hh1ii ts a., ~,
tAs gsnsT.l aSseTably, approves Jshe' -
s--s.or CO. the hrsi Monday In August -,
FEASCis NJ. NouSc BLOOD
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

Whether Republican or lmpt rlallst, tllU
French nation Is true 10 tobacco. The
consumption has III tact Increased 50
,nuch OF late years that the state fnlds
itself compelled Ia Increase lis business
At present there are sixteen establish
ments Tor the preparation OF the leaf
TWO at Paris and one at each OF the fol-
lowing fourteen towns; BordaouN. Ia
tcaurouN, pieppe, llavrc, Lille, Lyons,
MarScillt>, MurldN, Nancy, Nantes.
Nice, lhom, fomlcns ANA lou-
Ions. They produce between them
N,iOO,uOl hiagwmmcS, or about
62,>UO,WO pounds, 4 year OF to-
Oarco prepared in various WAYS for con
sumption, The number ct smokers in
Franc. .l> been rtcSoncd ut l0WO,OOu.
Whl.l .oNid give each of them the not
extensive amount of six pounds per
aHuuA, However, new manufactures
arc 10 be- erected and the existing ones
enlarged, so that either the number OF
smokers or The Average consumption y
evidently expected 10 inrua>t. In
France there -vr men who make
lt .ay,r bu>u,>> to garry on = cru
>.5c against ,oOacco. and support their
dogma, hy arguments Of equal strength
, VITA those urged ~ their allies IN this
country, Thus The smoker who viii lis.
.aato 10 other reason : hidden 70 II
member the S.,c which be3cll SAMUEL,
canon Of = Victor, who Is said 20 have
Died from drinking glass q Wine into
( uas.a TIE uUNc o. Bourbon by way vt
. pleasantly. had cwV,.ca Tire contents Of,
F. i., srgf Box. !, may Nv observed, how.
.ry.-. that smokers never contend ,ha.
t...s.n vas LoCN! 20 az.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

~ A Magazine writer has discovered
that good work, as rule, Is only done by
people who have paid their bills. Shakes.
peare was 10 tar ahead OF his contemporaries
because he had the good sense 10 make
money, and was therefore able 10 com.
mand the market and write his later works
without pressure. Pope was able 10 polish
his verses, because he judiciously made
himself independent by his "Homrr."
Wordsworth, Ike Hayden, wished to shake
The world but, unlike Hayden, he recog.
MED aud acted upon the truth, that the
nr,t condition OF such power IL personal
Independence. i've for ant, II you will;
put hrst be sure that you have not to live by
your art, Otherwise The only harvest YOU
ear reap VIII be that Of the first reckless
ebullltions. when the responsibility of III,
aoes not weigh On the bioyancy Of youth,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
~ TIE MILD POWER @
..ssCURESsss5

HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC! SPECIFICS
been In general use for twenty years.
EVeryw here proved the most SAFE,
SMILE, ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT
medicines known. They are Just what
The people want, saving tlpe, money,
sickness and suffering. Every single
specific the well tried prescription Of
an eminent physician.
Nos Cnres. Gents.
l. feyPrS, Congestion, determinations, q
= Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colo, Is
2. Crying-COiir, or Tecthing Of Infants. y
l. DiarrhRa, OF Children or Adults, q
3. Dy-entery, Gripping, Bilious Cole, q
e. Cholera Norbus, Vomiting, u
:. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, u
: Neuralgia, ToothschC, Faccarhc, 70
9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, u
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, %
II suppressed, or Painful Periods, %
T. whites, too Profuse Periods, -. y
r. Gruup. Cough, Difficult Breathing, "
Il. salt Rheum, Erysipclas, Empiions. u
-. rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, p
g. Fever and Aguc, Chill Fever, Agues,. -
II. piles, blind or bleeding, -
X Opht haimy. and Sore or Weak Eyes, 20
a. Catarrh. acute or chronic, lnhpcu7a, u
~. WhOOping-Cough, violent coughs, ~
q. Asthma. oppressed Breathing. ~
u Ear Discharges, impaired hearing, ~
o. scrOfuIa, enlarged glands, Swcllings, -
q. General Debility Physical Weakness, ~
- DrOp.y and scRnty ScCre,iOns, %
~. sra.siclness, sickness from riding, 30
". hIdncy.Disease. Gravel, :. 81
.. Nervous Debility, Vial Weakness, o.
~. sore Mouth. Cankcr, ~
~ Urinary Weakness, wettng the bed, ~
n. Painful Periods, orwith spasms, N
3? Disease of Heart, palpitatons, etc. o.
b Epilepsy, Spasfns, ST.. Nitus' Dance, ~
y. Dlph iberia. ulccra,cd sore throat -
Il Chronic COng g. lions and Erupt!OIE "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

THE manufacturers of Pi,tsbnrg are
anticipating coal famine "ln'es' Inc
blocade is raised" says adispaich' 'he
mills will som be out OF coal. and VII!
have 10 close their doors, throwing thou
sands of workmen out OF employment
A general prayemeeting has been OF
dered for next Wednesday,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
GENERAL DFRILlTI.

VITAL WRAKNEss On DEPRESSION In
weak exhausted feeling, no energy Or courage
the result cfAfENTAL ONER-WORk, lNDEN-'
CRETIONS OR EXCESsES, or some dram on
the system, Is always cured by liumpdr eysN
Homeopathic Specific No. -. II tones up und
invgorates the system, mDarts strength AMI
cnerp.s stops the drain and rcinyennte, tho
entire man, Been used wenty years with per-
feet success by thousands. Sold by dealers.
Price s. per single vial, or o. per package or
i've walls and s. vial Of powder. Sent by mail
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, io'
Fulton street, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

ptzr sNtTY lusIloss lay gl--l ~ le 'o = NJ
~a:-r.Ay vNellEss iuI a.ylsss riss.'s uAiN
ruI4 O. q. ',-gcA-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Comfy Clerk .

Ws Sre authorized 10 anuOuncs samuel .
y, =. A candidate for the othce Of Count
Clerk AZ The election TO Be teld Noyente1 ''h'
Isl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
POLICE AND CITY ITEMS.

Run OVER. AT 30 o'clock Tuesday
q man named Joseph Rochenbach
was run over by his own wagon at the
corner of Dauphine and Port streets
and seriously injured about the head.
He was taken to the drug store OF DR..
Schumacher, where his injuries were
dressed and then sent to his residences.
P1cKPocKETs.--Jam Vance, Thomas
Vance and Felix Apt were incarcerated
in the Fifth Precinct Station, charged.
from information received, with being
pickpockets.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Nelson, for trying to pass counterfeit
$40 note on Mrs. Mentally, at the cor
ner Of Burgundy and Toulouse streets,
was locked up ia the Third Precinct
Station by Officer Buck.
He SAID He WAS AN OFFICER. Mike
Michel, in passing himself off for q spe-
cial officer, passed himselfinto the Third
calaboose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
HAYES.
IN, Perkins Tells All About Him After
a Leng Talk with Everybody.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 20, 1877.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 10, 1877.
TO the Editor Il the Chicago Iuter-Ocean:
There will be great deal Of specula
| ton and very diversified opinions
throughout the country for the mex
thirty DAYS as to Gov. Hayes views IL
regard to the political future OF the
South, There will be those who will
claim that Gov. Hayes is ready for 9
compromise, and others who will say
that Gov. Hayes will carry out Presi
dent Grants policy OF policing the
Now. I have been In Columbus for two
DAYS. have talked with Gov. Hayes
talked with bis secretaries, talked witt
his friends and advisers, and will tel
you lust where Gov HAYES stands.
The burden Of Gov. Hayes Thoughts
just now Is
"How shall I make the South govern
HERSELF"
The President elect 10 satisfied thai
the policy Of Gen. Grant-leaving the
ex-rebels on one side and the Northern
Republicans and negroes on the other
has not been q successful policy.
dov. Hayes Is satisfied that there
must be q new party in the South--ol
tyYo new parties separated, not by the
color line, but by political line. His
policy Will W W bIy huu ScpHlHbc ths
native white worldwide it--throwing
the old hardshell rebel vote with the
ignorant negroes into Democratic
party, and the old Union Wings and in
telligent negroes into @ new Union or
Republican party, Then he proposes
to withdraw the troops and let each
party take care OF the other.
"Will Gov. Hayes jeopardize the ne
gro?
No, he will not He will treat with nc
party not based on the last ccn5titu-
tional amendments and on the perfect
equality political and religious-of the
colored man.
His idea is to foster q new party,
based on absolute justice to all men,
and party that wiz divide offices and
honors with all colored men worthy OF
them. When he can find such party
coming to meet him from the South,
Gov. Hayes will meet it half way. He
will say to it: Now police the, South
yourselves reward without distinction
OF color your patriots; punish without
distinction Of color your criminals, and
protect without distinction OF color
your children.
Gov, Hayes will not coneede q point
that may be construed into comprom-
Use; but he is prayerfully in earnest in
the idea that the South must be made
self-governing; that the color line must
be broken down before there can be
perpetual peace, and before the South
ern half OF the Republic can be homo
geneous with the Northern half. He
believes the political distinction must
be political, not social that, not only
the white vote must be separated, but
also the negro vote.
This will be, and Is now. Gov. Hayes
policy. ELI PERKINS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
AT THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.
A sen re,


There was an unusual st ir at the 81
Louis Hotel on Wednesday, and the
fact that arms were stacked in the hall
leading from the Royal street entrance
to the stairs, that the number of men
in the building and on duty was
attendance, and that the officers III
command were in uniform. indicated
that something, exactly what could
not be ascertained, was expected.
It WAS stated by those posted that
there are anumber Of men who are pro-
Tossing to be affiliatiug with the Demo-
Gratis who keep Packard informed OF
the programme Of the officers of the
State Militia and contemplated move
ments Of the commands, and that they
brought information OF some meditated
maneuvre Wednt sdly morning, and
that the preDaratlons were mate be-
cause of their state nents.
Packard pays tor all such reports
according to their nature, and his COM
missioned spies keep him well supplied
with them. They are all OF the most
sensational kind and are always tele-
graphed to Washington.
The latest idea which has been given
to the crowd to ponder over and discuss
is that, If Packard is not indicted into
the gubernatorial chair by the United
States troops, and by them kept there,
military government will be estab-
lished, and ne will be made the Military
Governor. They do not like it, as they
fear that the patronage Of the Office
will be divided among the few, for rings
and combinations cannot affect his
position, and his intimate friends will
get all the Offices.
Weber and Hamlet, the black sheep
Of the flock, who have wandered far and
long, returned to the fold yesterday,
and when the Senate was called to
order, answered to their names.
It Is understood in the building that
Packard has received from some source
q little money, not a very large amount,
which is to be divided between the
members Of his Legislature; however
that this bad anything to do with the
return of Weber and Hamlet is denied.
Notwithstanding the return Of the
wandering ones, neither house had q
quorum, and an adjournment was or
dered
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
ST. MI Ar TIN.
In Line for Nichols.

A meeting of the taxpayers Of the
parish Of st. Martin was held at Cas-
tens store February %, 1877. Col. V.
A. Fournet called the meeting to order
and explained that It's object was to take
action in support Of the government at
the head of which Is Gov. Francis L.
Nichols, and to adopt resolutions to
that effect.
Mr.. @. s. Babn was chosen President,
aud Mr.. A. DeClouet, Jr., Secretary OF
the meeting.
The Hon. Gabriel A. Fournet pre-
sented the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, Francis T. Nichols has been
truly and fairly elected Governor Of the
State OF Louisiana, by a majority OF
nearly 10000 votes over his competitor,
s. b, Packard, and has been regularly
and successfully inaugurated and in
Quoted into office; and
Whereas, the only legal, duly estab-
lished and organized government in
Louisiana Is that represented by Gov.
Francis T. Nichols.
RESOLVED, That we, the taxpayers Of
the parish of St. Martin, will pay no
taxes exceptto the tax collectorappoint-
will cheerfully pay them to him as soon
40 We 1IC Stblb1d 1Poh W. 'o cD'
hesolued, That, recognizing in the
State no authority to collect or to exer-
else any other official function except
by officers appointed and commissioned
by Gov. Francis Z. Nichols, we will re-
sist, by all means in our power, all
attempts to set up any other authority
in this parish.
Resolred, That the members OF the
bar Of the parish OF st. Martin be re-
quested to lend their services, gratui-
tously, to any taxpayer who may need
them, in order to resist the payment
Of taxes to the fraudulent Packard gov
eminent.
Resolued, That the New Orleans DEM
6oRAT, New Orleans Bee, Attakapas
Sentinel and st. Martinsyille Echo be
requested to publish the proceedings Of
this meeting.
G. S. BABIN, President.
A. DECLoUET, JR., Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
CITY AFFAIRS.
THE SITUATION.
Arrival Of Mr.. Chas. Cayanae From Wash
ingtOn.


Mr.. Chas. Cavanac, Administrator OF
Commerce Of this city, who has been
absent for several weeks in Washing
ton, assiduously attending to the inter-
ests Of our people, returned last night
and was in the Office Of Gov. Nichols
this morning.
Mr.. Cavanac brings the most cheer
ing news from the Capital, and says
that there can be no doubt OF the recog-
milton OF Gov. Nichols. He speaks In
the highest terms of the great services
done for the cause by Major %. A. Burke
and Gen. Randall l.. Gibson and the
Louisiana delegation In Congress.
Mr.. Cavanac says also that the wish
that Governor Nichols should be re-
cognized is expressed by everybody in
the North, whether Republicans or
Democrats. The great fear among Re-
publicans Is that the recognition OF
Packard would be resisted by the peo-
pie Of Louisiana, and this resistance
would result in connection through
out the country, prejudicial to the in
terests Of the Republican party.
This i5 the resume OF q hasty con-
versation with Mr.. Cavanac just as we
are going to press. General Nichols
this morning Is in high spirits over the
news which he has received from Wash
iDgtQn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
Murder Cases.

The Grand Jury OF tie parish OF Or
leans has taken possession Of the papers
in the case of Dennis Irwin, charged
with the murder of his wife, and Is I'M
vestigating the matter.
The Grand Jury might inquire, at the
same time, into the propriety OF admit
ting Irwin to bail, on charge Of man.
slaughter, when there was already an
affidavit standing against him accusing
him of murder.
The case Of the State vs.. Dan Shay.
for murder, has been occupying the
First Municipal Court for the past two
days. Nearly all the evidence has been
taken, and only a few witnesses remain
to be heard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
A FALSE ALARM.
D0mn riatt Preparing to Resist the
United states Troops.
IN. Y. Fun.

IN. Y. sup.1
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Intense ex-
element was created here this morning
| by the spectacle of the entire force Of
| marines stationed at the Navy Yard
marching up Pennsylvania avenue
with drums beating, colors flying,
and the usual concourse of little
niggers deployed as skirmishers
upon the sidewalks. Instantly the
rumor flew that this imposing dis
play of brass buttons and condemned
muskets was on its way to the corner Of
L and Eighteenth streets to arrest our
seditious contemporary, Dom Piatt, in
| accordance with programme solemnly
adopted at a special Cabinet meeting
yesterday. Meanwhile the seditious
Dom was quietly seated in his cosey
| library, enveloped in scholarly dress
ing gown and absorbed in manful efforts
to digest late breakfast. A courier
sped to him announcing the approach Of
the marines, and advising him to seek
shelter in Kidwell Bottoms or climb the
Washington Monument: But the gallant
Colonel disdained to fly. He ordered
his colored servant to bring him the
formidable brass horse pistols which
his eminent ancestor, Gen. Piatt, car
ried in the war Of '12 He loaded the
patriotic weapons with a handful Of
powder and two ounces of buckshot,
and, deciding to go into action mount
ed, he called for his landaulet. Mean
while he ordered Watterson to support
his TANKS, and detailed Col. Richard
Wintersmith and Sam Ward to guard
his supplies. Thus panopled, and with
the last forlorn hope of the republic
gathered about him, Col. Piatt calmly
awaited the onset of the forces Of despot-
ism. Presently the courier he had dis
patched to Watterson returned with
Important strategic information. Col.
Watterson had made reconnaissance
in force, and had ascertained that the
occasion of the imposing demonstration
of marines was the funeral OF an Adn1i-
raj. Whereupon Col. Piatt disbanded
his forces and resumed his arduous oc-
cupation of digesting late breakfast.
The incident serves to show that the
lofty spirit of '76 has not altogether fled
from the American bosom. A. @. B.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
LIVINGSTON PAREssF.
No Taxes for ANY but the Nichols
Government.

At large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the citizens Of Livingston parish, ire
spective of race, color or party, held at
French Settlement, February II, Mr.. r.
K. Fielder was chosen President and j.
s. Hebert Secretary. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, at the late general election
held in this State Francis L. Nichols
and Louis A. Wilt We're elected Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor by a
majority Of eight thousand; and whereas
to usurp the State government and over
throw the will Of the people as expressed
at the ballot box;
Whereas, We believe the said attempt
to be subversive of republican institu-
tions and we'll calculated to destroy all
confidence in the purity of elections,
and that such conduct should be uni
versally condemned by all good citi-
zens be it
Resoloed, That in Francis T. Nichols
and Louis A. Wilt we recognize the
lawful Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the State of Louisiana, and
that we view with pride the wise and
patriotic course of Gov. Nichols and
the General Assembly in their organiza-
ton of the legal State government.
RESOLVED, That we recognize said gov
eminent as the one to which we now
owe allegiance and support; that We
cordially indorse its action in every par
ticular, and promise all the support and
assistance in our power.
ResOlued, That we will resist to the
last extremity the collection OF taxes
by any other than thes Nichols govern
ment. and that we will cheerfully re-
spond to ali calls made upon us by the
same. That we cordially endorse the
action Of the business men OF New Or
leans, and invite all good citizens Of this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
An Aforementioned Man.
TWashington Union. ]

Gilbert Stuart, the painter, was one
of the most absent-minded OF men.
He once painted q picture for Mr..
Hare, of New York. This gentleman,
on its completion. made the requisite
payment to Stuart, who at once said
s'Excuse me, this picture has been paid
for" Mr.. Hare, Of course, persisted in
paying the amount due, the painter
all the time protesting. He in
herited this popularity. Once
upon time his father, jogging
along to church with his wife on a
pillion behind him, lost In a reverie,
dropped her on the road. He soon be-
came aware of her absence, however,
and, turning suddenly, rode back, ex-
claiming: Gods! my wife, are you
hurt" There she sat, enjoying her
anticipation Of surprise when he should
discover her plight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
MARDN GRAs ECHOES.
what Our Illinois Visitors say Aspur
Louisiana.

WRHG 9Mr kERsW0t@ SEBtJDEg say ASpME
Louisiana.
[Chicago Times.l
Chicago was largely represented at
New Orleans during the carnival Of the
Mardi Gras. Among the visitors from
this city were Harry Fox, Dick Som
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Palmer and
daughter, John Severance, Mr.. Gar
field, the hardware dealer; Mr.. Cogges-
hall, Prof. Hampstead, William Lyon
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thomp-
son, and sister OF Mrs. Thompson,
George Walker, Tom Anderson, Mr..
Hughes, of the firm Of Jackson, Hughes
/ 10 Co., and several others. Messrs.
Hughes and Fox returned on Thursday,
but the others scattered, Milton Palmer
and his party going to Mexico, others to
Texas or Cuba, and others engaging
passage on the steamer Great Republic
for the upper Mississippi Mr.. Sever
ance was In Gov. Packard's office about
five minutes before the lunatic, We'll
don, made a. target Of him, and mar
the clever farce. Mr. Fox visited the
plantation OF Charlie Walker, on Bayou
Teche, while in the South. Walker
had just got through with the sugar
season, sold his product, and found
himself $l11,000 ahead on the years
deal. His health is still on the decline.
He experiences much difficulty in in
ducing negroes to work on the planta-
ton, as they are mostly anxious to go
to the Legislature, and spurn the prof
fer OF honest labor at living wages.
Mr.. Walker employs about eighty
hands, whom he pays 81 per day and
rations, and would be glad to employ
one hundred and fifty, but the political
mania has SO demoralized labor that but
few can be found SO degraded in their
own estimation as to make an honest
living. Mr.. Fox gives comical descrip-
ton Of visit to the Packard Legisla-
ture, which is composed principally OF
negroes. The visitors were accorded
seats on the platform, where they could
obtain good view of the assembly.
The roll-call was rich in responses OF
yeah from the thick Tipped cotton
pickers foisted upon the State as legis.
lators. On gala night more intelli-
gent set could be picked at Dan Web
ster''s Bier avenue dive. The Nichols
Legislature was also visited, and found
to be composed Of reputable and intel
ligent gentlemen. The visitors return
with the same old stery-that Louisiana
Democrats care not groat who is
President, provided they are allowed to
manage their own affairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Cry HoTEL.--E Cooker, Frank Goodwin, W u
DALEY, J S snyGhe and child, W Il Colbert, r M
PrioIetr, Neill, II 2 Hurst, a NJ West Mrs a
IL West, Carrie West. Y West. Mississippi; u
Atkins, River; L Tomb4, Ira; Kilkenny, Louis-
vile; nj Palmer, L FL Holt, Tenn; A Golfer, H
o Pore, st Louis; Nick Garnachan, Md; q Rufus
King, 3 Rust King, Z Deering, Ala; Gray
ard, q Williams, Wade, La; b r Pewles, II
Cupples, Miss Ida .my the, o Lincoln, Texas; Jno
Chicago; A uonneIly, Phiia; q II Walker. w 4
Mcconnell, N Stokes, Illinois; @ d Rhynef, Care
Springs; 81 Monet, Ohio; H Sears, b r; B
Miles, Ark; @ Kothe, Baltimore: ] ID fader, " a
Bristo, Indianapolis.