davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
"What Emma's mother-in-law ~

eyes, she was handsome woman still,
and she knew it; about my age and no
relation whatever, so she set her cap at
me"
"And ,hat made commotion in the
houser'
"Well, yes. Yes, never knew my
mother to get into a real rage till then.
She was mad She told me to 20 right off
and get young wife-the younger the
better Then got mad / stormed away
at my old ladies together; threatened to
break up housekeeping ana turn them
out upon the world, away from the pleas
ant home which they had enjoyed so long
that they really believed it 10 be theirs.
Finally [ declared that would leave
them in it to fight like Kilkenny cats,
while / would live at q hotel in the city.
And kept my word. I lived at one
hotel and another, but always went home
on Saturday nights to go to church next
morning as usual, so that the neighbors
should not be gossiping about us.
''How good they were to me thenl
They lived together like nest Of kit
tensl But mother assured me that peace
would not last long if 1 lived at home
without wife; so when | met pretty
little orphan girl, who had not relative
in the world, L told her all about my af-
fairs, and the sweet creature, with tears
of pity in her eyes, consented to marry
me, and be good to my old ladies. And
she kept her word, both in letter and
spirit, and am thankful that life has
gwen me so many blessings!'
Just then young Mrs. B--retuIned,
and Though observed through the even
ing that her manner toward her husband
was more that of beloved and loving
daughter than a wife, yet she appeared
more serenely happy than any woman
remember ever to have seen.
This story is from life, excepting that
l have changed all the names. Sol B
has been dead some years; the will he
left was as just and manly as his other
acts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
+" ACCEPTED, AND WILL APPEAR."

One evening while reclining
In my easy chair, repinlng
Over the lack of true religion and the dearth of
common sense,
acknowledged lady,
Who was surely on the shady
Side of thirty, entered proudly, and to crush me
did commence:
at sent poem here, SIR"
Said the lady, growing iercer,
Sand the subject which I'd chosen, you remember,
sir, was spring.
But, although I've scanned your paper,
Sir, by sunlight, gas and taper,
I've discovered of that poem not a solitary thing
She was muscular and wiry,
And her temper, sure, was fiery,
And knew to pacify her would have to-fb like
fun;
So told her that her verses,
Which were great, had come to-bless us.
We'd received just sxty-one on Spring" of which
we'd printed one.
And, I added, we've decided
That they'd better be divided
Among the years that follow-one to each succeed
Ing spring,
So, your work, I'm pleased to mention,
Will receive our best attention
In the year of nineteen-forty, when the birds
begin to sing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18

ten weeks before he was killed., the
prophet Joseph gave utterance to the fol-
lowing blasphemy (Deseret Neaos, July
Is, 1850:
"God made Aaron to be mouthpiece
for the children Of Isreal, and he'll make
me to be God to you in His stead, and
the elders to be mouth for me- and ifyou
don't like it, you must lump IT,
The sealing idea Irrespective of plur-
alizing), could not have originated from
Joseph Smith, but with Rigdon. Of
course polygamy was its natural fruit. A
careful reading of the so-called revela-
ton of Celestial Marriage shows the two
hands and heads, and the two ideas-the
celestial and patrlarchal, which latter
may be interpreted the carnal and poly
gamic. We may be sure that Rigdon
would never have bestowed upon his pro-
phet the sole keys of this tremendous
sealing power; and Smiths claiming
them, was undoubtedly the rock of Of
Tense upon which the pair split.
Upon comparison it is seen that the
promises offered in the so.called revela-
ton on Celestial Marriage are couched in
similar terms and evidently come frem
the same source as the promise of the
serpent to our first parents III the gar
den:
"And the serpent said unto the WON
an, ye shall not surely die; for God doth
know that in the day ye eat thereof, then
your eyes shall be opened, and We shall
be as God, knowing good from evil"
Ina second and greater fall it would be
strange, indeed. if the devil should not
reveal himself, but in a way SO subtle
and plausible and cunning as to deceive
even the very elect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18

HYDRoPRoBIA.-Mr. Galtier, learned
professor at Lyons, has been inocu-
latiHg rabbits with the virus of mad
dogs, in order to find whether the NAL
ady will yield to any treatment he may
devise, but has not been successful.
The madness shows itself in the rabbit
in about three weeks. NJ. Galtier finds
that the virus of mad dog will be as
powerful, when preserved in water,
twenty-four hours afterward, as it was
at first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18

A CoLoRED man at Paw Paw, Mich,
has breath with which he can set pa
per or cloth on fire. He must have been
raised in Kentucky, or some other dis
trict where bourbon is cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18

ToMMY-"What does it mean, Sissy;
laying up something for rainy day."
Sissy-@Dont know, Tommy; 'spect it
means borrowing a friends umbrella
and never returning it."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
ThurlOw Weeds Little Nell"
How Little Nell of Real Life was Found
and Loved and Lost.

Thurlow Weed is an ardent adm1rer of
Dickens works, and expresses himself en-
Enthusiastically in an interview in the New
York World. After touching various
characters. he said:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. "A
summary Of the churches
connected with the Congregational As

CONGREGATIONAL AssOcIArIoN.-A
statistical summary Of the churches
connected with the Congregational As
socintion Of Oregon, submitted at the
recent gathering. shows that there are
now one thousand aud forty one mem.
bers connected with the body, two
hundred aud thirty eight Of whom have
been added during the year. There
have l'een fifty.nine disniisssls, fifty
one adult and thirty four infant bap-
tisms. Twelve hundred aud sixty.
four Sabbath school scholars were re-
ported. with one Thousand and ninety
average attendance; three hundred aud
fifteen average attendance on prayer
meetings. and sixteen hundred and
thirty one on public worship. About
seventeen hundred and fifty dollars
have been contributed for benevolent
objects. and fourteen thousand for home
work. The churches at Washougal, ,
Atahnum and Mouut Pleasant are tax.
ing steps and gathering material for
building edi6ccs. The one ut Viii G
Salmon has one under way Those at
Colfax. East Portland and Port Gam-
bic have finished aud dedicated THERE.
bnilt at Nm expense of $500. That at
Yakima City has procured AN organ and
the one at Coifax a bell That at the
Dailes has completed its parsonage. aud
the one ct Salem has bought o small un.
occupied church which they propose to
add to the old building for . vestry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
Tns CoxcERr-The enssr.ainmen,

THR CONCERT The entertainment
given last night by the Heymsn. Mar
riner- Campbell concert troupe Vas wit
messed by very fne audience OF the
best people in the city. as yell also as
strong delegations Of visitors from Ia
coma. Blakely and other places. TO their
entire and unqualified satisfaction
The gentlemen and ladies composing
this company are not professionals but
smateurs. but in the excellence OF their
performance this fact would never be
known. IL truth. we may say that no
troupe who have yet visited this section
have pleased the higher taste Of our
most critical people ~ ths little COM
psny Who appeared in Squire's Opera
House last evening. The programme
VAS not followed exactly, but departed
from here and there to suit the artists.
Mr. Heymsn is vioiinist Of the highes.
order. and the same may be taid of
Signor Espinoss Is pianist. though
the instrument be played upon was
considerably out Of tune. Miss Sailia
Rightmire, the contrslto. and Ms
Mariner Campbell, the soprano. were.
however. the chef attractions. aud
with their highly -cultivated. fauitlsss
Voices. mod~st demcsnor, and sweet
and bssutiful Sings. delighted the audi
encs To the highest pitch. drawing
sn0res At every appearance. Every
thug connected with this concert was
chaste aud i-iinsd. and the close attcn.
ton given It aud the respectful, appre-
cistivs applause rendered them. must
have been highly gratifying to the tall
eLted actors. A very gentlemanly
manager, in tbe person Of Mr. Sticklsn.
of Portland. has added materially to
the pleasures Of the company during
their works iOui north Of the Colum.
hia. The tranpe 60 through to Port
land to-day. Il. that city they give Q
final performance on Saturday night
next-A Summer Nights Festival--snd
on the first boat thereafter leave for
Fan Francisco. We hope To see the
Heym.n Mariner Campbell combina-
ton here again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23

The MURDERED HA0As.-A dispatch
from Washington rrsr.tssy received an
Monday announced that &c rgs Hassr
hai just been muir Tered. and adi6d that
: letter cont.inins particulars suala DO
posted that evening. Deceased was .
youag man fnfasrly In the en-
ploy Of Martin HomhuFg. merchant ~
THE placs. Ills brother. Fred HAgsr.
had only = fss days sincs lsft the en-
pl0y ment Of Mr. Homburg. intesding
10 20 10 Washington Territory 70 JOIN
his brother aud wss purchasing an
outfit for the trip when he sscsivsd the
sad announcement Of his dsash. He
has ordered tho body 10 b. brought to
Antioch for burisl. Dsceassd vss born
ia Brooklyn. New York, 10 1855. re-
ceived his educasion 1t vsgesack. Ger
many. served his time In the German
army in an artillery corps and rstnsnsd
tn the United Hkstes 10 l01A He Bad
been stopping In Anliseh Win ~
Homburg Tor year or too. Ar den
Hares vas young nsn It sxesllsni
ohar.cter and greatly beloved b ali q
his scouaintsnoss. He wss : 0e9oer Of
Ma0nolia Lodge No Il. 4. Q. .. W.
of San Rrancison. The body viii asrsve
here about Friday nsxk = Antioch
Ledger.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23

INCREASED Pay Every second AID
third class postotlice in California bat
one -Anaheim has had the annual
Psy II its postmaster INCREASED BY the
oaennisl adjustment Of salaries just
eomplsted At Washington. Sscrsmen
g and oakland postmAsters are TO re
cave 5000 per amman hereafter. The
assf,es Of Oregon and Washington
gostmssters have been increased. We
voobt not, in ~ generous . MEASURE ~
:aosc Of California, Though If prejadios
c!hibited It no doubt has been done
: the expense Of the Territorial P. Ms
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
BACK AGAIN Horace Downs has

BACK AGAIN Horace Downs has
just completed trip to Honolulu on
the barkoptine Catherine Sudden,
which vessel be left vt San Francisco
while he came home on the Idaho.
Mr. ID reports An Immense trade ut the
Islands. much II which 10 in the hands
Of the Chinese. Lumber is in great
demand. aud ~ excellent prices. The
trade, however. /, overdnne. and in
snme respects the city 10 tventy years
ahaAd Of the tunes Chinese labor there
nplcnty. and 81 prices in the neigh
oorhooi of $i0 month Me- Down,
like others hcreahouts. who have been
q the islands. thinks Puget Sound
GOOD enough for him. end he would
puch rather be hers than there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
FasIour AxRlvAn -BArken.ins N

FRsi0Hr ARRIVAL --BArkentins Mo-
doc. Capt G ris,iansen. sailed from San
Francisco on the 9th inst and arrived
here yesterday. alter arun If ID days.
She brou lht freight consigned ~ fall
lows ) B Lyman. Crawford = Har-
Eington. l. R.iuig. Hall 4 Psnlson dos
Borren. G r Stone s. Co. White B Ten
~, d A Jennings. s Baxter. Wadisll s.
Miles and II Uhlfeldsr. all Of Seattle.
AID 9 Essential Of Olympia The Mo-
due is now alongsids Yrsler's wharf dis
ehs'ing, sitter completing which she
vii take on cargo Of oaAi as usual.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23

VAS Coal The schooner Mary Par
Capt J P Adams. has ssain ar.
I've from Nsnsi'no. bringing one hun
. tens gas coal for tee Seattle Com
II = which she i nov dischare,Dg 1t
vorks il the southern end 81 town.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23

Always Day a. you Co. said an old
nah to bis nephew. Q
But. uncle. suppose I haven't any.
thing to pay with
Then don't co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
ESCAPED JusrrcE.-Tbroueh .o

EscAPED JUsTIcE.-Through some
tschnicslity in the Proceedings incident
70 the arrest Of Joe Daniels. the young
scapegrace who robbed Mrs Goodtime,
ct SteilacoOm. his release became le-
gally imperative. Taking advantage
OF this circamst Auce. the young rogue
made good hi. escape and went TO
Portland yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
FoURru OF JULY MONEY.

The following is complete list OF
the subscriptions 10 the Seattle Fourth
Of July fund:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23

The joker Who iutimsted that he had
some nuts to crack, must have meant
iest nuts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
CHURCH ENTsRTAINMENT-Ths Con
Working Society. with

greessionnl Working Society. with
commendable zeal and energy. are
determined to liqu,datc the last dollar
OF their church debt. AMI with this in
view propose to give another Of their
popular entertainments at Squire's
Opera House next Friday evening.
June 18th. We understand that .
great variety Of excellent music is be-
ing prepared and that this will be- one
of the best entertainments that these
ladies have given Us.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

STRAWBERRY DkPor = Strawberries
shipped IL any part VI Puget Sound 1t
la~--t market rats
G r. SToSK 4 Co..
Cash 0rocers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
TERMS two Dollars Per Day,

Street Cars pass Hotel from Boats and Rail-
oads. The American il located In the basiness
enirs Of ths City and is especially desirable for
hose having onsiness in Washingtom-sueh as
Farmers, Merchants and Commercial TraveleFs.
The ofRce Il open the entire night and gaesse
viii Be called and received 81 any tune.
DUFFY 8 LEAENARDAt
NAY Is, 1879 PFoPsistoFa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11


Tamms - SUnsrR1PTron .-~&2 .0eper aBnum.
No sui,seriDfi0a will beFeeeiseaf0ra shorter
period than sir months and no paper % beds
cont nned nntfI ell arFearnge are paid except
a Inception Of she pnblishfr.
TKams o. ADvkmTisIE0'--55een fep per eqnare
Ter che RrstinseftiCn, and 30 ets- forevefy SUB
ppaueu Il nnsgaIon Eight lines Or les OF BREWER
ire constitute square II TIE nunaber 81 In
ssftions Be not marked on the advertisement,
q viii Be published until forbid, andeharged
accordingly. a liberal dedueiion made 90
those eh0 advertise BY sbeyear. ~
C0mmumieAtioas Of personal ehasMtteT viii
Be charged aa the same rates 60 Adveftisemente;
obituaries over ten lines In ienkth va be
charged az the rate of6O cents per sqhage.
Ailcommuniea1ons for publication must be
accompanied with The real name Of theanthor
OF 40 attention WILDE paid - them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all en-
nouncements FOR public oGiee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
Common Sense WASHER.


JOSHUA JONES, Esqr., has obtained the
ID Agency for st. Mary's county 70 sell the
COMMON SENSE WASHER,
patented BIZ the Erie Washer Company OF
Erie, Pa. and 10 now cnnvassing for Purcha-
srrs. The inventor was pioneer In this class
Of washers aad has given e ihe public several
that have gained q world-wide reputation. In
producing the present one, be had The benefit
OF large experience, which he has skillfully app
piled, sparing no pains 70 make il as perfect a.
IL ID possible 10 make any piece Of machinery for
4 special purpose II contains an the good points
found in ali the others, reduced 20 the mostPrac-
tical form, and has no weak parts. Mr.. Jones
also sells the
Walker Washer and ths Walker Lever
Wringer.
The price Of the Common Sense Washer is SIS
the Walker Washer is sold for $S-the Walker
Lever wringer also for So. Persons DESTROYS OF
making inquiries IN regard to these machines
with 4 view 20 purchase can see the agent per-
soneIly or communicate with him by letter, adj
dressed to the OakVflle Pest OHies.
JuIy "a, lsTs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

FaSssys, EIstI. Gus,sf 80 80 StsPEs
fsferesf and Try
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
ron THE SENATE.

Msssrs. Edilors:-Ths friends Of r. JOHN.
SON COTTON knowing his sterling worth ana
representative ability request ron 10 announces
him a. q candidate Cor : seat in the senate y
Mavyland at the next election lIsel and ~ u
be viii become aeandidats, hswill be warmly
supported By
Nov -, 1878. THs rEsrlk-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11
NOTICE..

a LII persons indebted tc Herbert r. Moore On
q Hotel acconntare notified that ifsettlemenis
are not made with him, By cash or It's equiva-
lent, on or before January 1st, 1850, said in
debtedness viii be placed in the way oflegalcol-
lection, uithoutFeEard 70 persons 80
- ~ = - uERBERT r MOORE,
Dse4. 1879. MooEe's Hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The Washington Rbsi says;-ss'fhe Repnb
Iican party has lost Maine, aud in losing Maine
has lost the country. We are not disposed 10
claim the Maine results asa purely Democratic
victory. 1t is rather crushing Republican
defeat. But the result Is the same, The
political tide has turned and from nov until
November will flow only In the Democratic
direction. Haneock's election is an assured
fact.
The Philadelphia Times (Independent)
says: -'Since the Harrison whirlwind Of 1870
startled the country by the election OF Wing
governor in Maine, at the September election,
there has been no such sudden political whTl.
wind ina Presidential year as that which yes
terday swept the stalwart Republican State
from Pine Tree her political moorings. tits
not a repulse or defeat; il is the utter over
throw OF party that has ruled Maine for u
full quarter Of century"
The Philadelphia Press Rep. says.-"Tho
Republicans brilliantly carried the first Skin
mish line in Vermont on the second line in
Maine we have suffered reverse"
The Cincinnati Gazette (Repablican) says
'sThe Democrats will claim this as victory
and Il is.
The Chicago Inter. Ocean Republican, says
at would be idle TO deny that the news bring
disappointment to the hopes and expectations
Of Republicans
The Harrisburg Patriot says;--"The Re
publican loss in Maine on the vote Of 1876 il
not less than $1,000 votes, ratio of deca
dence which would give Pensylvania to thu
Democrats by seventy. FIVE thousand majority.
Gen. Hancock is thousands Of votes strouge
than his party in Maine aud the Pine Tre'
State may be safely set down to him in ih,
electoral college. The motto Of Maine, Diri
90, direci, viii point the wayto Democratic
success in almost every Northern state
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The Republicans have been sosely put
% i this week m tNing to explain away
plausibly their defeat in Maine, One Of
the causes Of defeat, they say, was the use
Of money by the Democrats National
Committee. Chairman Bsrnum Of that
committee says that he spent no money in
Maine, and that the victory there is en-
tirely due TO the efforts Of the Democrats
and Greeabackess Of that State. This Is
plausible, Maine was not necessary to
Democratic success, and Is essential 10
Republican success. 1t had been largely
Republican for quarter Of century, aid
money aloae could not have effected such
a change. A week or ten days ago ii was
charged in many Of the daily papers that
Blaine had spent 100000 in Maine. Do
the Republicans believe iti If one repor.
is true why not the other; aud Is there not
more ground for believing that the Repub.
licans spent money there than that the
Democrats did, Certainly, for the Dem,
ocrats did not expect to carry Maine; her
votes were not necessary to elect Hancock
and the Republicans made Ii the decisiv.
ground 90 their side.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Cheering Reports from all Points tic thu
National Headquarters, New York.

{. c. smylh. OF Losain Post once, Black River, O.
wries - The Democratic Club OF LOrain has :
membership, Of lf2 voters. The largest Democratic
vote ever potled here los In 1875 for Mr. 1fiden
We have now lt2in our club aud record Of forty
six pronounced ileD0crnis not members We shall
have al least 1 Sotes this year There has not been
a Democratic organization here beiore in twenty
r. b. Marks OF Allentown, Pa. In a letter OF the
!ih says ;-lehigh win surely give 2OD majority Tor
J. A. McClsllAnd. Of signal Pa. writes that he has
reason % believe that SOpD0 RspuhIiean y0les Will
be cast for Hancock In Pennsylvania.
u FitHsimmons, President OF tie Central Hancock
Club OF scranton. Pa. writes the committee :.
The aeceszions irom the Republican ranks in this
locality snrpass the expectations Of the ort rcalos
advocates of Hancock The entire anti. Repuhlisan
vote, with comparatively large percentage OF the
Republican, VIII unquesfionably be given - Han.
cock The voter IN this part Of the state are fof
hancock and intend proving Il By rolling up the
didate The Democracy feel lubllant ever the out
| LOOK ana WORK In earnest"
7. u. Pyles, Secretary Of the Hancock Club ana
editor o. the Herald, o. salem, Ill, under date d
800 majority 10 tho Democracy and We really hot,s
/ 20 carry the State. Al the TFumbull meeting "A
Centrnlln on the 9Th inst, there were 1000 people
:. * Whliesed. o. Troy, " IN letter daied sep
district h satisfactory We have made no mIstakes
and there i no reason 20 believe that our manrity
will not be larger. Col Morrison will be ret1riet
% Congreaz by handsome majority. Our stat
hopes Of success The national ticket u eyefythIn,
that could Be desired, and will make large pain
among the Republicans"
| ID. Maioneys secretary Of the Hancock Club Of VI
enthusiasm here Is great aud we are quite hopciii
| that Illinois will In November assume her pfope
place In the Democratic ranks. She surely VIII /
Indiana elects Landefs In October
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

uan,ed above, between iha hour a.,
on one Of the two days and n ~. ..'ae1
They may otherwise be excluded ~. .''eitd
al the November election, by tht .,.sltfE
Of Act Of Assembly and Dc Co., ,S,.'s,eni
az the State Of Maryland A'aa
CHARLES A. WAEScpp
Officer Of Registration ~ ~,
JOHN u. llAINES, ''s
Ontser Of Repatriation IA n,.,....
W. q, BlERS, ''a
Officer OF Registration ca p;.,....
JOHN PRICK,
UAiccr Of Repatriation gtb D,.
j. ". STEELE, '1
Officer Of Repatriation 5,h M.
GEuRuE SHOWER.
Officer OF Repatriation ga ti..
GEORGE w. Matthew
Officer u Repatriation al No.,
JAMES W. HAM. g.
Officer OF Repatriation s,h D,...
LEWIS G, FRANKLIN. l
Officer Of Registration glh D;.,;-.
JOHN SKUNK, ''|
Officer Of Registration ION, ma.
JESSE LAMBERT,
Odieer of Registration liib D;,,,
JOHN HARrsOCE. ''S'
Officer OF Registration t2lb Dis.,..
SEP 1851