davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

The Senatorial agony at Nashville
Is over, and VIC suppose the Legisla-
ture will now settle down to hard
work. That body has done well SO far.
The election Of Harris and Bailey to
the L. 5. Senate VIII meet with the
appreciation Of all thinking, patriotic
men, even if they could not get in
their first choice. Governor Harris
is too well known to our people for us
10 culogise him. He WAS " first
choice Of nearly all the democracy.
Judge Bailey is a citizen Of Clarks-
vile. and is one of the ATTEST men in
she State. The American Of the 10Th
says of him:
Judge Bailey is a descendant of an
Gid North Carolina family, and ma
i've Of GAINESVILLE in this State, his
present residence. He started at the
bar at an early age with a good col
i.giate education. His calm judy
3ueAt soon give him Prominence at the
GAINESVILLE bar, which has always
heau distinguished for ability.
In 1852 Judge Bailey WAS elected
TO the Legislature and WIS promi-
nent leader of the Wing element Of
that day. He was again elected IN
1889. and WAS a member of the Leg
islature at the beginning Of the war.
After The opening of hostilities he
raised regiment and served as Colo
mel of the 49th Tennessee Volunteers
IN tie confederate army. As an Off
ccr he commanded the respect Of his
soldiers and the commentator Of bis
superiors.
Judge Bliley Is a man we'll deyel-
opcd in all directions, thoroughly cul-
tured. with large general information,
dec,lv ycrscd in the law and in the
fundamental principles Of free Cow
eminent and of constitutional law.
In his discussions at the bar he was
uAScr 4 case lawyer, but always based
his argument upon the fundamental
principles involved. He makes no dis
plav Of rhetoric or learning, but
grasps his subject and presents II fore
iply and clearly. He never relies on
tcchnicalities, but always goes at once
10 the merit of his case. In argu-
ment he is clear, forcible, candid,
yielding every point that sound
Judgment tells him is untenable, aud
striking at once for his main points.
in his method he is logical and con-
yincing. He is q man Of the highest
made character, an exemplary mem>
her and elder in the Presbyterian
church. hut liberal and charitable in
all his views, without trace OF tlnct'
ure ofreligious bigotry.
10 manner, Senator Bailey Is mod
est. almost dlffident; but whatever he
aims at lac pursues calmly, directly
and boldly. Qutspoken in his views,
he Is at The same time cautious and
cir,umspect. He viii never do any
thing rash. He will not hesitate to
combat the beresies of the ablest Re
publican with logic as cold and cleaI
rut as Edmunds, but with the senti>
ments of man who possesses the hveli-
est sympathics with the people de
i thoroughly versed in the industrial
nroblems which are soon TO play such
nm important part in our legislation,
the tariffs, the financial issue, and tn,
junction of Southern industries with
These national questions, He will
serve the people of Tennessee honest
~, ably and well:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.


We have in stock, of our own manufacture,
roofing materials, etc, at the following low
prices:
peg rolls extra Rubber Roofing. at Scents per
square foot. (Or, we VIII furnish Rubber Roof
ing, Nails. Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire
new roof at - cents per square foot.
2G6rolls 2-Fly Iarred Roofing 1 cit al Ia cents
per square foot.
500 rolls 5-py Tarred Roofing Feltat p cents
per square foot.
3O rolls Tarred Sheathing at cent per square
foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint mixed ready
for use, on iAsidC or outside work, ut 81 per
gallon, all shades.
Ijtu bDiS Eidie lpuI PCT oDii W W
1900 - SOapstone Flour .............. . 3 %
1853 " Grafton Mineral............. 3 %
1000 - Metallic Paint. dry. ) %
Special prices per ton Or ear load lots
All orders must be accompanied with the
money, or subject to ~ days draft on we'll known
parties.
ny. SLATE PAINT COT7s'4HY.
l02 Il 1O4 Maiden Lane. New FORK.
la-lD-.iln
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

The Compromise bill in Congress is
creating a stir in all parts Of the
country. Both parties are divided as
to the propriety of passing it, but the
Republicans seem more bitter against
it than the Democrats. The conservS
ative members of each party favor it,
and it will probably become a law.
1t is not exactly what any Of US could
wish for, but, under the circumstance,
no doubt it is the best arrangement
4hat can be made, We believe our
people here favor its passage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

There seems to be a disposition en-
the part of some Of the members of the
Legislature to do away with the Office
of Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton and also with county superinten-
dents. Yes. do it by all means
Then burn your school houses and
make it "a penal offence TO sell a school
book in the STATED
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25
Logan and Boutwell, both "step
down and out"

The State Supreme Court has de-
cided that telegraph companies must
pay tax on all their property in this
State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

The Legislature last Monday re-
elected Col. c. w. Gibbs Secretary Of
State, and Col. J. L. Gaines Comp
troller. This is an honor well de-
served. Both gentlemen have filled
their offices ably and satisfactorily.
Capt. Marsh T. Polk, Of Bolivar, a
nephew of Presiden. Polk, was elected
Treasurer. This last gives Us special
satisfaction. He was a gallant sold
Ter and lost a leg in the service Of the
State, and is fully competent in every
way to fill the office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

The Washington Union states that
Senator Cooper, of Tennessee, the
Democratic member of the senate
committee which went to Florida, re-
ports that no evidence has been OBJ,
tanned by that committee which will
detract from the strength of the case
in favor of Mr. Tilden.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-25

Shall the honor and dignity of u.
s. Senator be allowed, as it were, to
Peter out?-Leb. Herald:
No, nor a-Bate, either.-PuldSki
Citizen.
Don't Harris US with puns calculat-
ed to Turney saint into Savage. We
hope to find a Key to the solution of
this issue in a few days. 1t doesn't
seem a BIiley-ble case.--Memphi8 Ar-
GLdRcbe.
Your Key didn't fit, though. You
Maynard be satisfied, but the Legis>
lature committed the trust to the new
Bailey.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05
BUSHNELL, GILMAN & COOK,

CUARDIAN Ms NOTICE OF hPPLlCA'
" TON FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF MINORS;
To al Persons ChOa DtdB concern: Notice Is hereby
given, That the undersigned Benamn Pickett guardian
of Robert b. Pickett nonresident minor. VIII make ap
pcaon the Circu!tC OF La Sale county at regu
lar thereof beheId at the Court House In Ottawa
In said county the first Monday OF JuueAp 1871 being
the fourth day hereo order and decree of said court
directing him as said guardian to sell the following real es
belonging to said minor or so much thereof as sha
said Court TO the interest OF said MINOR situated
the county of La Sale and state OF Illinois, to wit: All
three NORTH number five east OF the hrd pncp3l
meridian known lot number eight and described MS fol
lows, wit: beginning at point twenty-five CHAINS and
sxtysX links west OF the center OF sad sections ana run
ming thence north TWENTY-FIVE hundred and ten INKS thence
west three hundred seyentyseven links thence south
twenty-five hundred ten links, thence east three hun
dred ard seventy links to the place OF beginning
containing nine and forty six onehundredh acreslCr the
support education OF said minor and for the purpose
Investing nch of the proceeds of said sale as shall not ne
Immediately requisite tor said support and education in
other real estate, of otherwise investing the same
BENJAMIN PICKETT.
Guardian of said Minor
BUSHNELL, GILMAN u Cook. Solicitors. apr2l-3~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05
GEORGE N. LELAND,

lfdSer IN ChdHcery.
IASTER'S SAlLE>.-Notice Is hereby given,
WI That by virtue made and entered OF record
by the Circuit Court of La Sale county state OF at
the October of said 1885, In ain cause
then pending in said court the chancery side thereof
wherein James p Hurst Terrence Hurst and james II.
Wilson, partners business under the firm name and style
Of Hursts Wilson, compliments. and Edwin VIII
am John Burns and Zephanah Swartz were defendants
snail. Monday, the twenyhrst day OF May A. D. 1871
hour o'clock In the afternoon Of said day offer
sale in said county, at pubic
auction, will then sell TO the highest bidder, the follow
ing property being the ordered by said de-
cree to be sold that say Lot Three in Block Twenty
nine the Original Town of Streator in the county OF
La Sale and state Illinois subject however to GER
mortgage twelve hundred dollars 10 the defendant
John Burns. the same. - -
Terms of Sale: Cash GEORGE NJ. Leland.
Dated April 2sth. 1871 .5w Master IN Chancerv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05
JOHN B. RICE,

STATE O F'ILlLINOlS, LA SALLE Co.'s.
- IN the Circuit CONT thereof TO Jlte Term d. 1871
In ChdRCefp .
Torkel H. Erickson rs. Cecilia Hayer, Maret Thorson,
and Thor ThOrson her husband Ole Haycr. r BENZ min
Marina Uayer-RM IJy S,lecdr performance, y
II appearing from affidavit file in the office OF the
clerk said court that said Defendants Ole layer Bena
min Hayer Marie ThorsOn t. Tnorson not resi-
residents of said state, said complainant having filed
his original bill OF complaint in said court on the chancery
side thereof the 9Th day of August 1873, and his
supplemental bin the 9th day of March $50 herein and
summons having been Issued thereon according to law
Notice, therefore. is hereby given to said defendants
Ole Hayer, Benjamin Haver, Mariet ThosoR and Thor
Thoron that unless and each of shall personally
be and appear before court at said term thereof TO be
held atthe Court House h Ottawa In said county, on the
first Monday of June 1871 (when and where said
summons Is returnabe) and plead, ans1 demur or eX
cept said bill the viii be taken tor confessed against
YOU and the matters and things therein prayed for decreed
accordingly. X. W. HOLMES. Clerk.
JouN b RICE, Solicitor, aprll-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

\ gentleman, residing In a neat, modest
cottage IN the suburbs, caught a tramp Prov.
ling about his back yard, evidently trying to
steal something. Why don't you come TO
the front door if you want anything" indig.
nantly roared the proprietor. That's what
was looking for" was the impudent reply
Didn't you see it on the other side of the
house," retorted the gentleman. How was
to know that was the front door? No silver
door plate, no bell, no telephone, no statuary
no servant to take your hat and cane Tell
your boss there is gentleman out here who
is waiting for his breakfast" When the gen.
tleman got back with his shotgun the tramp
was nat there any more.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

A hen was recently found in the middle of
a.hay-mow in barn in Tennessee, which had
been there six months, without water or any
thing to eat except what the hay afforded.
Being covered up when the hay was put in
the barn, the hen could not get out. Her toe.
nails and beak had grown half an inch dur
ing the time, aad her size was greatly reduc-
ed. When taken out and placed in the open
air the hen tumbled over, with every symp.
tom of fit, but she shortly recovered, and is
now doing well.-ErchdHge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

Lately traveller passed iu a carriage along
the Avenue de Menilly; the night was DARK
all at once the horse stopped, and the Traveller
saw the animal had met an Obstacle. Al Tue
same moment man raised himself Delore
the horse and uttered a cry
"Why don't you take care?" exclaimed the
traveller
"Ah," crio'7 the man, 'you would do better,
instead of halooing, to lend me your lantern
"Whdt tor!"
If had three hundred francs in gold on my
person; my pocket has broken, ana all is laii'
ing in the street. 1t is commission WIN
which my master intrusted me. II 90 not
find the money am ruined man."
at Is not easy to find the pieces on such
night; have you none left"'
ayes, have one"
Give it to me-
The man hesitated.
"Give it to me; 1t will be the means Of re-
covering the Others"
The poor fellow gave him his last COIN.
The traveller whistled; magnificent Danish
dog began to leap around him.
'Here!" said the traveller, putting the coin
to the nose of the dog "Lookw
The intelligent creature shifted moment
at the money and then began to run about
the road. Every minute he returned, leaping
ana uepOsitlnS In the mana OF MS master
Napoleon. In about twenty minutes the
whole sum was recovered. The poor fellow,
who had got his money all back, turned full
of thanks toward the traveller, who had now
got into his carriage.
"Ah, you are my preserver," said he; "tell
me, at least your name"
81 have zone nothing" said the traveller.
"Your preserver Is my dog; his name is RAJ
butJoie;" and whipping up his horses, he
disappeared In The dark aess.-Rett9t Gus
Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

COLD PENS - tuit any hand. Cold. Pearl
VI tv0ry. suvrr and Eu5fer zen atf hncil Cases
us u us can b. exchanged any tine within
mon N if hey not suit the hand. UsmAn Hape
mao. S-st OF court HcBse, Ottawa, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

"Stop, stop, my dear" exclaimed Mrs A,
don't burn those old papers, want them for
Fanny and Bobby 10 make lighters of this
evening"
"Ah, yes" replied her obedient spouse, "a
penny saved is as good as a penny earned
and now think of it, why not take my old
love letters: First rate things 10 kindle a
fame with, You know"
"Oh, yes, excellent" rejoiDed Mrs. 4. Il
am sure they are dry enough"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

tpDOIN Nd JOB PRINTING OF
ID every description. done neatly. correctly. and
prizes Give CAll add Wiii endeayor gtN
vou entire Satisfaction. OSHA y r. HAPEHAN.
West OF Court HOES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05
H. T. GILBERT,

iUOIheHUt lar.
OF JOHN GARDINER, DECEASED.
~ Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned tNecu
last win and testament OF John Gardiner late
county of La Sale and state of Illinois deceased VIII
appear before the County Court Of said county on the
third Monday beng the 18th day. OF June 1871. at The
County Court House in ottawa, IN said county. when
and where all persons having claims or demands against
said notified to attend ana present the same In
writing for adjustment.
Dated this 18th day OF April A. u. 49,. .,
april-Gw THOMAS GARDINER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

NOTICF-.-EsrATE OF JOHN SHARP, DECEASED -
y Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, EXecu.
the viii and testament OF Jo IN sharp. late OF
county OF La Sale aud state OF Illinois deceased VIII
appear before Court said county the third
Monday (beng the eighteenth day. of June 1871 at me
CouAty Court House In ottawa, In said county when and
where all persons havsg CLAIMS demands against said
notified to attend present the same In Wng
Tor adjustment.
Dated this 18th day Of April A. d. 1871. ,,.,,.,,,
JANE SHARP,
nnrII-GU ENCCutriX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05
CLEAN PEOPLE

iiCus S--pers Builders Painters remember that keep.
1rge stock ol 1ure Leads. PAiht. ole arishes Pa,
brushes and all kinds OF material tor PAlnNng. all
BE- uHdersuiG. =. y GtaGGs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05
leyal.
NICHOLSON & SNOW.


CTA TIE OF ILLINOIS. La SALE Co,-ss
- IN the circuit Court thereof 10 June Term ls17.-N
ChducerB.
John D. Young NJ. Hiram Covel and Let's A. Covell.-
Petition for keChdHic's LisH
1t appearing from affidavit file in the office of the
clerk Of said court that said defendants ran Il. Cove
and Lois A. Cove not residents of said state and said
complainant having fled hs bill of complaint In said court
the chancery side thereof the 26h day OF ipr A.
1871 herein. and having been issued thereon &C
eordiIg TO law;
Notice. therefore hereby given to sad defendants Hiram
B. Covell and LOIS A Cov.l that unless you and each
said term thereof be held at the Court House In Ots
wa In said county, on the FIRST Monday of June next
A. 1877 when aud where said summons Is returnable,
and Plead answer demur except TO said bill the same
will taken for confessed against you and the matters
and things therein prayed for decreed accordingly
Il. W. HOLMES, Clerk.
NICHOLSON Il Snow. Solicitors. spr2s-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

I UKINS. RANDALL & STEPHENS, Manu-
Ia facturers OF CHICAGO WHITE LIME. Wood burned
ONCE at Lime Works. corner Broadway and Vermilop
streets Streator III. W H. Lukns Streztor; J. w RAn
dali. Batavia: 5. stephens, Aurora decl2-iy
OLA NIX BOOKS. STATIC EcRY
ID AND PRINTING furnished promptly at reasonably
prices bv OSNAN & HApEhAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-05

The following exquisite passage is com.
mended to all novel readers, We withhold
the name of the tale from which il is taken
Her large, limpd, lustrous eyes filled with
big, billowy tears, Lurline leaned over the dy-
ing auct,oneer's pillow. 'Lurline, he sighed
ieebly. Aye, Alonzo, she answered, LurlIne,
he said, meet me in the sweet buy-and,buy :!
HIS breath came fainter and with more diff
Guilty. In moment more he was going, go
ing, gone! He is dead said the doctor
Yes, he has gone, absolutely and without re.
serve sobbed his wife"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-26

GRAFTON GAS CoMpANY.-The Secre-
tary Of State on Saturday issued Ger.
tilicate Of incorporation 10 the Grafton
Gas Company, for the purpose of pur.
chasing, building, constructing and estab,
fishing gas works in the town OF Graf.
ton, Taylor county; "also to manufacture
supply and sell gas for the purpose Of
lighting and Illuminating the streets,
squares, houses, grounds and alleys, pub.
lie and private, in said town Of Grafton,
and for all such other business as gas
company may lawfully do. The corpora.
tion will have its principal office or
place OF business at Grafton, and
shall expire on the oath day OF February,
1877. The sum Of $1,000 has been sub.
scribed to the capital thereof and $3.50
paid in, with the privilege Of increasing
Said:capital by sales OF additional shares 10
100000 in all, The capital so subscribed
is divided into shares Of $l00 each, and
held as follows: Joseph Miller and John
W. Mason, 10 shares each; Abel H. Thay.
er, Leonard Mallonee and George Brink.
man, share each; all Of Grafton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-26

READ AND LEARN FOR louRsELF.-
Many valuable discoveries and much use
full knowledge is kept from the world, be-
cause Of the immense expense In making
them known to the people. This Is not
the case with BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP,
although but a few years introduced into
this country It's sale now reaches in every
town and village In the United States, It's
wonderful success in curing Consump-
ton, severe Coughs, Asthma, and all 9TH
er diseases Of the throat and lungs, was
first made known by distributing every
year, for three years, over 400, 1000 bottles
to the afflicted, free Of charge, by Drug.
gists. No such q test Of merit was ever
given before to any other preparation.
Could you ask more? Go toyour Drug
gist and get a bottle for IS cents and try
L. Sample bottles 10 cents. Wholesale
agents, Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin
Bros. h Co. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-26
River News.

The Dick Fulton passed up on satur.
day at ga. NJ. with an empty tow.
The Granite State passed down satur-
day morning, on route from Pittsburgh
10 Portsmouth,.
The departures on Saturday were
Mallie Ragon, Parkersburg; Hornbrook,
Pittsburgh; Hudson, Cincinnati.
The steamers Carrie Brooks and Salt
Valley passed up on Saturday night.
To-day the Kerr will leave for Pitts.
bnrgh, and the Express for Parkersburg,
The Courier is due from Cincinnati
to-day.
The Coal Hill has laid up opposite
Wellsburg.
lBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, February 25.-RiVer 4 feet
4 inches and rising slowly. Weather cold
and cloudy.
MEMPHIS, February 25.-River fell, c
inches; Il feet 8 inches. Departed-Talle,
Colorado, St, Louis; Capital City, Vickr-
burg. Weather clear.
ST. LOUIS, February 25.-.Arrived-
Grand Tower, Yicksburg. No depar-
tnres. River falling slowly. Weather
cloudy and cool.
yIcKsBuRo, February 25,-Weather
clear and cool. River fell 81 inches.
Down-Warner. Up-Morgan.
EVANSVILLE, February 25.-Weather
cloudy with signs Of snow. Mercury 500
to 35'. River 0 feet and falling slowly.
Down-Etna, Robert Mitchell, Robin,
Grey Eagle. Up-Mary Houston, Katie
P. Kuntz, Ella Lamon, Jas. W. Golf;
generally with good trips. The Lamon
is towing the dredge boat Oswego. Bust
ness active.
LOUISVILLE, February 25.-Cloudy and
cool. River 6 feet 4 inches in canal and
falling. Arrived - Fawn, Evansville;
Church, New Albany; Baum and Chero.
kee, Cincinnati. Departed-Baum, Mem
phis; Cherokee, New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, February 25.-Riyer 10
feet 0 inches and!falling, cloudy and cold.
CAIRO, February 25.-Arrived-St.
Genevieve, Bigley, st. Louis, II AM; Jas,
Gilmore, Ohio river, Z; Grand Lake, New
Orleans, II; Nail City, Ohio river, Or. NJ;
Barnard, St. Louis, 4; Maude, ST. Louis,
9. Departed-Idlewild, Evansville 10
P. NJ; Chester, st. Louis, IL; ST. Gene.
We've, Memphis, 4 A. NJ; Bigley, Grand
Lake, st. Louis. 4; Barnard New Or.
leans, 5. River IA feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-26

FOUND HER DAUGHrER.-A woman
named Magruder, from Bridgeport, was
in the city on Saturday hunting for her
daughter, a girl Of thirteen, who had been
missing from her home for several days.
The woman, after an Intellectual search
for the missing girl, went to the police
headquarters and called upon Captain
Ripley for assistance. As She had rea.
son to think the girl was staying with a
colored woman Of bad character, known
as Harriet Wilson, whose house she had
been unable to find, Captain Ripley volun.
teered to visit it in her company and as.
certain II the girl was really there. The
Wilson house proved to be on an alley
between 18th and 18th streets, and there
the erring girl was found and restored to
the custody OF her mother, who took her
with her to Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-26
HOTEL ARR1vAIS.-The following are
among the arrivals at the hotels yester.


HOTEL ARR1vAIS.-The following are
among the arrivals at the hotels yester.
day:
Grant Hctpe--s. B. Hayes, Washing.
ton, Pa; r. H. Evans, SLcubenville, O.;
s. L, McCulloch, Rock Valley iarm; Q. G.
Martin, Parkersburg; f.. II. Crago,
Moundsville; John Darn, Thomas NJ.
Virgins, Steubenville; Ross ]. Alexander,
A. j. Bags, Bridgeport; T. +. Martin,
Somerton, o.; T. +. Duffy, Webster c. H.,
W. Va.
Mcclure Houc-E. l.. Robinson, D. P.
Hass, Washington, Pa; g. T. Hart, Graf
ton; H. L. Hanshaw, D. r. johnson,
Steubenville; Il. E. Glemer, R. A. Jones,
Newark, o.; K. ]. Edwards, West Union;
DR.. n. 8. Nelson, U. s. Navy; r. II. Moi.
fat, Parkersburg.
81. James Hoisl-C. G. Martin, Parkers.
burg; 0. s. Long, returned; ]. ]. Solomon,
Philadelphia; Thomas G. Green, Charles.
ton; G. S. Howell, W. A. Carter, Elm
Grove.
Samm Housc-samuel PancOast, Cam.
eron, O.; John W. Gitchell, Newport, O.;
Warner Miller, Jackson q. H., w. Va;
n. Parr, Ravenswood, W. Va; WIN. Bry.
er and lady, Newburg, O.; G. D. Garyis,
Grafton; B. Drone, zanesville; P. F. Duf.
fy, Webster G. H.; G. W. Marer, John
MCGEE, Bellaire.