davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22
FACTS AND FIGURES.

THE single State of Ohio has $685.
600, eco invested in railroads, which in
cludes rolling stock of $1,000 cars and
$500 engines.
THE first telegraph line in Japan was
established near the end of 1869, and
now there are 1875 stations and 5000
miles Of wire in operation.
The number of paupers in England,
on the LIST of January, was TAT ,811, y
decrease Of 69,4l1 from the number in
1875, Notwithstanding the ''hard
times"
MERRIMACK COUNTY, N. H., with .
population of less than $4,000, sup
ports 1000 paupers. This does not in
clude persons dependent upon rela-
lives or friends.
THERE is no doubt about the success
of the Paris Exposition. Up to July 5
the receipts we're $753, 1884, or 4S, 24O
more than they were up to July 5, 1867,
though in that year the Exposition
opened . month earlier.
The potato-crop of the United States
for the past five years has averaged 49,
000, 600 bushels. The crop of 1876 was
the poorest for many years, the reduc-
ton being from Ice, OO0, OOO bushels in
1875 to 125, O00. 900 bushels.
The statement that the negroes are
dying out as the effect of freedom isde-
MED from South Carolina, where it is
averred that they are rapidly increas-
ing. The census of 1880 will have to
be awaited to settle the dispute.
The cotton-crop of the present year
will be the largest since the war, and is
estimated ut 4, zoo, 600 bales. In 1859
go the crop amounted to 1861, 900
bales; 1901, 4, 49,, 800 bales, 1866,
1862, 900 bales; 1867, 4, 1900 bales.
LAST year there were, in Ireland,
25,O78 marriages, 139, 1873 births and
50, 500 deaths; IS, sos persons emigra-
ted, 80 that, without making any allow
ance for immigration, there was gain
of 7,495 in the population of sass, 9O6.
ACCORDING to official returns, the
wheat-crop of France was PA, 800, 900
bushels in 1877, against 266, 900. 600
bushels in 1876. Latest mail advices
indicate favorable prospects for an av-
erage yield of the wheat-crop of 1873.
In hosting heavy machinery or other
weights, by means of pulley-blOcks, if
the ropes stretch and the blocks come
together too soon, wet the rope, and
the object will be elevated by the con-
traction of the rope without any other
force.
The United States consumes annual
ly between six and seven hundred
thousand long tons of cane sugar, less
than IL per cent. of which is of home
production. The leading sources of for.
eign supply are: Cuba, 10000 tons;
Spanish Possessions, so, 900; Porto Rico,
$4,000; French Islands. $4,000; Brazil,
$4,000; Dutch East indies, 1900;
British West Indies, 10000; British
Guiana, 10000; Sandwich Islands,
10000. Twenty lone other countries
supply less than as many thousand
tons in all. In 1862 our home product
was 191 900 tons; it fell to 5000 tons
in 1865, then slowly rose to 70, 600 tons
in 1871. The crop of 1876 was 1900
tons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22
Household ECONOMY.

The housekeeper or cook who studies econ
omy in the kitchen, can do SO In one direction
by always using DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER It
will be found a truly economical and valuable
assistant In baking biscuits, rolls, bread, cake
of all kinds, watiles, mullins, and most all ar
ticles prepared from flour; and why9 Because,
in using the Dooley Powder you save IN eggs,
in shortening, in patience, In everything; and
when the baking is done, it is turned out light,
palatable and wholesome, so that every NOR
sci is eaten up and no waste.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22


while riding in the cars ON his return
home from a business trip to the inte-
riOr of the State, observed we'll
two seats away from him, while be-
tween himself and the stranger were
comfortably ensc0nced an old man and
his wife. The stranger almost imme-
diately entered into conversation with
the old gentleman, and the stranger
was such q smooth talker and presented
such an attractive appearance that Mr..
Knight could not well avoid listening.
During the conversation Mr.. knight
heard the old gentleman say that he
was from Decatur, ILL.,, and was on his
way to Kingston, Can, where he had
two sons in business. The genteel
stranger Immediately answered that
he, too, was going to Kingston, Can,
where he was in the business of manu-
featuring agricultural implements, and
that he was well acquainted with the
sons whom the old gentleman was
going to visit. Mr.. Knight thought the
coincidence too marked, and recOllect-
ing similar stories in which confidence
operators figured largely, resolved TO
keep an eye on his companions.
Next he heard the slick stranger say
that he was going to Detroit to attend
to passing q consignment of goods
through the Custom House, and in the
course of an hour heard him talk large
~ of his wealth and of the magnificent
y-large business which he had succeed-
Gin building up. He also saw him
exhibit, with studied carelessness, sew
eral checks for money, and quite q
number of notes of hand, drafts, etc.
The old gentleman from Decatur, and
his wife, were evidently carried away
with their entertaining now frisnd, and,
with many thanks, offered 10 place
themselves under his protection, and
congratulated themselves upon being 80
fortunate as to meet man who knew
their sons and was going to the same
place toward which they were travel
ing. l,
By this time Ned was morally certain
that he was listening to the smooth de-
vices of an accomplished confidence
man, and few minutes later he heard
him remark that possibly he might
meet his goods at the Junction, and
that IL he did it would be exceedingly
unfortunate, as he would probably have
q freight-bill Of about $3.50 to pay, and,
having only about 80 cash, he would
be obliged to lose DAYS time, ut least,
in order to stop q Detroit and get bis
check cashed. The old folks agreed
with him that such N event would be
unfortunate, and expressed regret thu
it would be themeans of depriving them
OF .his company to Kingston:.
BY this time the tF1in was stacking
mp 1t the Junction, when q man en-.
tered the CT. and, going TO the stylish
stranger, presented \ freight bill, ex-
planning that he was in . hurry. The
old gcntleman's new-made friend was
in dilemma, offered check for $500
Is security for the freight bill-S14O-
but without success. As usual the
collector suggested that possibly
your friend CHE old gentleman from,
Dccatur) will advance the money on
your check" As though a sunburst
OF light had suddenly broken in upon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

Before you begin your heavy spring work,
after winter of relaxation, your system needs
cleansing and strengthening to prevent an at
tack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or
for seasons work. You will save time, much
sickness and great expense If you will use one
bottle Of Hop Bitters in your family this
month. Don't wait. See other column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

Its all very well to talk about
how the thermometer stands in the
shade,'' remarked a gentleman with a
boiled lobster-colored face who dropped
in the other morning. ''What / want
to know is how it stands in the sun.
That's the way have to take it,
Boston transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

ALL the world over, baby governs. Yet ofte..
disease viii overcome the baby, and then It is
that DR.. Bulrs Baby Syrup proves its worth
BY conquering the diseasA Hfice, - CENTS .
bottle,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

The Germans say that more pco-
pie dig their graves with their teeth
than with spades.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

by it. A little attention to the preven-
ton of these little wastes will aggre.
gate considerable of profit in = few
years. Western, Rural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE TONGA
certain, safe and speedy cure for all diseases Of
out danger or Inconvenience: Chi!ls and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Dumb Chills, Peruicious
Fever, Congestive Chills, Sun Pains, and all
diseases of similar character. Enlarged Splccns
are reduced as if by magic and Sun Pains are
conquered with marvellous rapidity. WHEEL
ocK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DON'T suffer and feel bad, and probably 60
70 the grave. Get Swiss Tonic. It cures.
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulyermacher Galvanic 20. .Cincin., O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

"A Hindoo proverb says: "When in
the water don't quarrel with the alliga-
tor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22
TONIC.
Rev. O. T. Walker Says

PROVIDENCE. r. L, 1874 TRANSIT STREET.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
feei bound to express with my signature the high
value place upon your vE0ETINE My family have
used for the last two years. In debility il
invaluable and recommend It to all who may need m
lnvigOl ating renOvating tonic.
O. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22
TRUTHS.


01ttofw Ever Made,
They are compounded from Hows Ruehu
Mandrake and DNnMel1oa-thoo oldest. bast
and most valuable medicines In the WWfid and CON
taln ali tho best and most curative properties Of All
other t,itters. being the restest Bleed Purfn-
er, Liver aeegalat0r and Life and Health RN-
storing AGENT ON earth No disease Or III health
can possibly long exist where these HttefS used
90 varied and perfect are th0ir operations.
They give new life and vigr to the AGED and m
nsm TO All whose enployMents cause Irregular
Y 81 the bowels or urinary organs Or who require
IN Appeti2er Tonic and mild Seimulant. these BIT
tsss are Invaluable being hshy curstiye. tonic
~ matter what your feelings Or WMptoMs are.
Don't walt until Jon arc sick. but n you only feel
,ad a miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved hy N
doing: 1850 II will be paid for . case they
% not suffer yourself Or let your friends suffer,
but use and urge them to use Hop BitterS
Remember, Hop Bitters Il no vil0 dFugged
drunken Do0trum, but the Pufest and Best Medi.
cine ever made; the - lMvA11d'N Friend and
MOHe," and no person Or family should b with
out them. Try the Bltters to-day.
TN HOP COUGH CURE AND PAIN RELIEF.
For Sale By An Drxggisea
Hop Bittsrs MS Co., Rochester, n. \.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-22

manning strength to do as she babe them,
and awaited, in exhausted surprise, to
see what would happen next.
"'GoOd-by!' wept the brave little
polliwog, wriggling with feeling, and
grooming some. Il any of you survive
me, tell it to your children that I laid
myself in the breach'
Nv it'll these few farewell words she
crowded herself into the hole, out Of
their sight.
Presently, the stream began to rise
and the pools to fill up. The frogs sat
knee-dcep in water, and the fishes swan
upon their sides.
"Day by day things improved. and
the fishes began to sit up in bed. while
the frogs were heard necessarily bless
ing the little polliwog. One night. she
appeared to them in the sky, as all the
world sees her tonight; returning
nightly, for many nights, to beam at
them; growing larger and brighter at
every appearance.
"Such," said the Sage, concluding,
els our Legend of the Moon!' And he
leaped into the waves with q resound-
ing plump!
Miss Frog felt SO many different SEN
sations at once that she dropped her
lower jaw. involuntarily. and sat SO,
unconscious of aught, until awakened
from her reverie BY q cricket jumping
suddenly into her throat.
Hastily gulping him down, she gath
cred her shawl about her, and, with a
spring, sprawled graciously toward her
wave.--Fle90 Forester, IN st. Nicholas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-28

nune meter; mon Bate einen reueu &nsdt
ansenpmmsn, psnn Jipelis battc Is!ber cen
Dien(t aufaeIast uUo mar BET attus einse'
tretcn. Die SabrssictclIs an ben aannsn
waren ssfrsdt, &osssn uno 5ruhserlte
wurten ihnittrsii, pas 5eu mar einsettan
unb 5lpma mar in issliher @rbsit Die
Rsieisfe sewelen, nur iprah Fs nit Vie
manb ein 8ort uno fhaute pernunosrt
auf, m.nn &nshtr uno Maohen iangsn {;
itre Miersn iastsn bic fonnen ifnBfn, lte
baben teinen Batter I'm 0efausnib.
@s mar an einem beQen Spmmesmcr'
gsn, bic Bdusrin iuar ld,on Dor Sag aaf
stwsle benn te ,rollts Eebias unp Dster
ieten, bic mad Der &reisfabt futren. als
bic eabeim osrblistenen Rnfchts unp MGspe
gessifen tattsn nnh abasrau,nt mar, leb
bic Yausrin nod bintcr Sem IiIG in esr
fpgeuannteu 5ersptteeds, f. bate bic 5an-
ts auf Dem Slide in eiuancer sefaltst une
farrts milo unp trnurts ersiu.
anf Der Banf all, arcbsn Sien. Der tsu
te ausaabmsweile niht eebei5t mar, iab
9bpma uuS ipann an slnsm Gpnnraa !;
man tSrte nidts ais bas letle NplIsa ess
Natrs unb bas 5ldsn Der 0anbubr.
2toma, tesann fie Mutter enpliG. IL
rsdt, baB Du heute nidt Ing 5ele tif !;
i'd mein', bic 5ibe isien mir sebruasn.
@aA', 1T bout Mittnph ODER Donnerfas?
Sb peib gar nidbt msbr -
0lutFsr, beuis it pUnasEita9, rsr ,sbnts
Suli.
(5prtfssuns fplei)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-28

Wiun Sebe nah @cnperie, enn
man billise 8retter ,panidt, nur 22. 80
pas 3auieno 5ub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-05-28

sJb bin on, UNI ale al Hbeumatis.
mus, @iht cper gemralsie 9epsnee ~
ciIrirer, Tanlenps iieben ubelbreiblihe
Aualen aus fir Welde le Nbbilie eurh
perihisoene nIebr poer weniser bpAanses
prieieue Rittet iudten unb bic eucli6
our6 2 6laihen Don Senfins Nunib t..
lator ppllltdupig pcn alien 0eiben be
freit Wurbsn. Sdidt Cure Iuitrase uno
idreitt uni Girculare an y. Sentins
u. 6 o., Gisentbamer, Wew Orleans, ga.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
Pass Christian Items.

-Heavyrainon Monday evening,
The kindcst and most obliging
men in town are the candidates.
Quite a crowd Of Pass folks
went down to Biloxi Tuesday to
witness the regatta.
Col. Chas. Il. Hooker, member
of congress from this district, was at
the Pass on Wednesday.
No eclipse was visible here;
the clouds and rain Obscured the
sun from 3 O'Clock until dark,
Quite IA disappointment to many
who had their smoked glasses
ready to see the fun
IF. Bielenberg was before JUS
tice Buissou Saturday on a charge
of threatening to shoot a negro.
Fritz thinks that it is rather too
expensive to indulge in that kind
of amusement, for at the conclusion
of the case he was presented with
a nice little bill of fine and costs,
amounting to S21 %.
"A kitchen on the property of
Mr.. U. H. Dudley was struck 10y
lightning on Monday evening and
was totally destroyed. The light
ming set fire to the building, and
despite the fact that a Heavy rain
was falling at the time, and the
great exertions of the n%eighbors,
he flames could not be extin-
,uished.
The yellow fever and quaran-
inc is now the absorbing question
discussion. 1t seems to be the
unanimous option of our citizens
bat to declare a quarantine against
Sew Orleans is 10th Unnecessary
md inexpedient. We earnestly
Iope that tile board of health of
harrison county will look at the
in tile same light, for the
mall amount of fever In New Or
Fans does not justify any reasona-
lie man in raising such a hue aud
~ for a quarantine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02

According to published pro.
gramme the eclipse took place last
Monday afternoon and was quite
II success. Although not total,
Miss Luna's form sufficiently yelled
Old Sol to make him look more like
"A moon in the last quarter than
anything else, and just before she
passed from before him u small
cloud came upon the scene and we
were enabled to behold tho eclipse
with the naked eye.
We learn that the yacht race
which took place at-Bay St. Louis
last Saturday, between Natalie G.
and Cynus was won by Natalie G..
The Cynus was beaten one minute
and fifty four and one.half seconds.
The judges were Commodore Rare
shide for the Cynus, and james
Mcconnell, for Natalie &. A
match was made between the
Juniata and Maggie for $500 IA side.
The race is to take place between
the 10Th and 25th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
H~andSb0rO Items.
Business awful dull.

business awful duh.
No yellow fever in Handsboro
The MolIie Emma is quaran
tined at Ship Island.
How can a town exist without d
first. class newspaper?
Young Switzer was Sunstruck
Saturday. He is getting over it.
The scuppernong time is upon
us. Be careful, children, don't
tackle them too heavy,
The board of health of this
county is talking about putting on
quarantine against New Orleans.
There is some talk of Il new
store being opened here this fall.
Let 1t open there is room for more.
The goat crop is splendid this
year in HandSboro. Who wants
some seed. Don't all speak at once.
Mrs. i, c. Cowan, for many
years IA resident of this place, is on
II visit to her friends here and on the
beach.
Our people looked through
smoked glass Monday at the sun.
At four O'Clock it was so dark that
the chickens went to rooSt.
Mr., A. Fummann, the slloema-
ker, has pulled up stakes and
moved back to New OlIeans. He
did not find Shoemaking profitable
here.
Col. {, j.. Hooker is here giving
an account Of his stewardship. He
is kindly received, and should he
get the nomination for congress he
will be warmly supported By the
true democracy hercahout.
Special agent ". \. Carter and
staff are here. They are drawn
around II place 10y u span Of
bays hitchcd TO IA red We.
hiclc. The lamps on the carriage
are to light the aforesaid Garter
trough the piney woods in search
If saw logs cut from government
and. OF course, it will take all
summer for Carter to complete his
work, and then what will he accom-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
MASS CONVENTION.
Jackson County Assemblies in Mass Con,
yention- Delegate Elected and
Instructed to Vote for
Hooker.

Pursuant to il call of the Jackson
county executive committee, "A mass
meeting was heldHt Scranton, Miss,
Monday, July 30, 1873, to elect
delegates to the congressional con.
ventiOn to be held at ~BrOokhaven,
Miss, September 3, 1873, to nOmi-
nate Il candidate for the Fifth con
gresSional district.
On motion, Hon. Walter Denny
was elected chairman and S. S.
Henry; secretary.
On motion, Hon. W. Denny and
VIM. Martin were elected delegates,
and Hons. a. f. Lewis and Chas. h
Wood, %alternates, with power, if
they could not attend, to appoint
proxies to cast the vote of this
county.
The following. resolution was
unanimously adopted
ResoiUed, That the delegates from
this county to the congressional
district convention are hereby in.
structed to cast the vote of jackson
county for Hon. Chas. L. Hooker
and to use all honorable meant to
his nomination, and that he
is the choice of the people of this
above all candidates for
member of congress FROM the Fifth
congressional district of Mississippi.
On motion, the Pascagoula DEM
)CRAT-STAR, SeaslIorc Gazette
md Jackson Clarion were requested
% publish the proceedings of this
Meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
W. DENNY, Chairman.
s. S, HENRY, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
REGATTA MEETING.
A Yacht Club Organized Offices Elected
and Committees Appointed.

In accordance with a notice pub
lished in last weeks DEMOCRAT
STAR, a number Of gentlemen from
Scranton and the Seashore MET at
the academy last Saturday after.
noon for the purpose Of organizing
Il yacht club,
On motion, Capt. s. Il, Thompson
was called to the chair, and George
w. Hightower requested to act as
secretary.
Moved that we do now organize
IA boat club, and that it be called
the P~ascagoula yacht club. On
motion the following officers were
elected; S. X. Thompson presi.
dent; w. s.. Rodscn, vice-presi
dent; G. w. Hlghttwer, secretary;
Emanuel Deas, TREASURER;
1t was moved that a committee of
three he appointed to collect all
money that has been subscribed.
The following were appointed: L.
Walker, Brown and S. S.
Henry.
1t VAS moved that a committee of
five be appointed to fix the time for
a race and to classify the boats.
The following were appointed II.
ID. Smith, DIR. +. n. BlOunt, Charles
Wilson, Il. j. Jane and j. w. Nor
rill.
On motion the president was
added to the committee.
Adjourned to Friday, August I'd,
At D pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
Biloxi Items.

Capt. A. j. Flanagan, sheriff OF
Warren county, is at the Montross
house Tor the summer.
The Holc.in.the. Wall" so
well kept by Madame Smith, is
being well patronized this also
This is the place to spend the
heated term. Bathing salt, fish
and oysters plentiful and cheap,
and n spanking breeze most of the
time.
Biloxi is full almost to overflow
ing with strangers. The horels and
boarding houses are reaping ii rich
harvest. No place on the coast is
better patronized this summer than
this place.
Justices Lawson aud Callivett
are having ii resting spell. These
gentleman are prepared and willing
to meet out justice to all, without
regard to race color or previous
condition. Our people are on their
good behavior.
Mr.. Peter j. M"ntross, proprie-
tor of the hotels, Shady Grove and
Montross House, is up to his eyes in
business. He has crowded houses,
and he is giving general satisfac-
ton to his guests. Peter Montross
is an energetic, big ,heartcd man,
and merits success.
Tuesday was a gala day in
Biloxi. Over three thousand ex.
curSionists from New Orleans come
to attend the grand regatta; and
our town presented a lively appear.
ance, and the drinking shops did u
splendid business. 1t was an or.
crowd. Everything passed
off pleasantly.
Col. G. Il. Hooker, II repre-.
sentative III congress from this dis
.rict, addressed a large audience
Monday night at the MontrosS
iouSe. He was introduced by Col.
John /" Henley in II short and neat
'peech. Col. Hooker spoke for
lbout one honr, giving his constiu-
'ntS an account of his stewardship,
which seemed to meet with ap-
Gen. Randall Gibson, of
lonisiana, being present, was
allied upon for a speech. lie re.
in IA few well timed re.
larks, assuring our people that
'ol. Hooker had stood up m%anfully ;
this portion Of the district, and ,
specially when the appropriation ,
i'll was pending. Col. Hooker has ,
friends and supporters in this !
own, and it is believed the senti. -.
tent of the whole county is for ,
i'm. :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02

Ocean Springs Hotel
AND
Mineral Springs.

This charming summer resort, one Of tho
most delightful on the lake coast. is opened
under the new management for the season
of l57s, with iirst-cl.lss accommodations
for two hundred and nifty guests. The
health and pleasure attractions of the
Gulf Coast of Mississippi are unparalleled,
and at Ocean Springs alone can visitors
enjoy the benefits Of the mineral waters,
salt sea bathing and balmy climate com
bined. To the former patrns and public
IN general we viii say the eaisine will not
be cNeellod by any iirst-claSs hotel, and
that no expense or pains will be spared on
our part To make the house all that can be
desired. +. ii. STR0IIT,
j. J. L0NGLEY,
Proprietors.
referring 20 the above, | would respect
fully solicit from my friends and the pub
lie the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
to me. j. s. LONGLEY
.Jnne7, lS7S. II-3n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
Our Agents.

The following gentlemen are fully Al
horized to act as Agents for the Dem,
cRAT-STAR:
n. Bntch6rt, Pass Christian.
A. b. r. Rawls, Spring Cottage, Miss.
Geo. W. Holleman, Gainesville.
Geo. W. Brown, Pennington.
Capt. Joseph Martin; Riceville,
Harry II. Minor, Ocean Springs.
Hon. Henry Roberts, Green county.
Thomas Bond, Red Greek.
Jno. IL. Bynum, Ellissille.
T.. II. lelverton, Elbs, Perry county.
Hugh cCallum, Augusta.
Col. Leonard kinbali. HObolochitto.
Thos. W. Grayson, Biloxi River.
X. W. Lewis, West ~Pascaguula.