davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
Colds Affected by Dict.

There is no question that when the system is
in perfect condition 1t has marvellous ability
to withstand not only the extraordinary changes
of our New England climate, but even these
with what would generally be considered gross
carelessness added. 1 have known men who
would stand In the snow with almost frozen
day, all winter, and when spring came join the
'drive," standing hours together, upon occa-
sion, In cold river water, wet to the middle,
1en vet az DAY exempt
having period OF loahng In summer; they
would be subject to severe 'colds" for the first
time during the year, and perhaps be laid up
these men had become FUSED up" by the winter
and spring campaign, and that the summer
sickness was the natural result. Such Is not
ali day long and the cold weather lasted, their
systems could not only Withstand the large
amount OF food swallowed, but absolutely
needed It. to keep Up esh strength and animal
these men remained in perfect physical con-
dition, equal to any amount of labor and ex-
p0sgre incident to their business But when aen
tgnorantly held to the same det,-whfch they
Invariably did so long as appetite lasged,-d1s-
ease was the inevitable result. Often they
would lose their appetites In season to save
them from violent Illness, but few escaped
more or less harm from eating in excess Of the
requirements of the system. In the army,
during active service, with no surplus of s.hard-
tack" colds were comparatively rare, though
we marched all day in the rain and slept On
the ground In wet clothes at night; but when
we were in camp, in comfortable quarters,
taking little exercise. and got a nice box Of
turkey, pies, cakes and the like nom the dear
home friends who piied us 50, the prevalence
of "colds" was something fearful to contem-
plate. How often we remark upon the fact
that when in winter we have week or two OF
nice warm weather Everybody has cold"
and such weather is called "unhealthy" and
'uns easonable." II our stoves and furnaces
had DalateS tn tickle and were self feeding,
what summer complaints" there would be!
Fires would burn as briskly in July as in jan
fast as stomachs are used up under the pre-
vailing custom OF supplying fuel to the human
machine without regard to the weather or
other modifying conditions. Let US continue
to exercise SUFFICIENT care as to wraps, fan
nels, avoidance OF draughts, and unnecessary
exposure; but aside from all this we should live
in SO rational manner with regard to diet,
air, exercise and cleanliness as to be proof
against disease, and become less Ike the old
lady who caught her last cold taking cruel
out OF damp basin.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
A Story about sharon.

A good story is told about Farmer Treadway
Of Carson. and Sharon, In the Carson Appeal,
as follows: The writer has never seen this
story In print but it is so good that 1t ought to
have been, and may have been, years ago, for
all he knows. Sharon once built saw mill on
some government land and ran it three years
on government timber. This was in early
times, and wood-sawyers were not always par
ticular to secure proper title. After saving
up all the wood in sight Sharon abandoned the
mill, and Immediately old Farmer TreadWay,
who had an eye on the property, entered the
land In the regular way, and came down on IL
patent. Presently Sharon began to move Ine
machinery Of the mill when TIeadWays Seare
paid no attention to the old farmer, ana Jae
next thing he kpew he Was sasd All Ipr
and the iury awarded damages In full After
the sdway walked o. up 70 sna aod az ana
liz mt 'von,re a hiftleSs land sharp.
amt much quart ledss but WIEN Il
No hard feelin' I hopper" The crowd roared,
and Sharon good-naturedly set up the drinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
Saturday, March 27th. 1850.

Saturday. March 2sth. 1850.
Il To obtain any of these Letters the applicant
t th t eau i9r ,ADvERTIsED LETTERS" and give
EHIf not called for within one month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office ~
LADIES' LIST
B-Brown Amander Mrs Bliss Annie " a Mira
By BY s, Bridget! Bloom , Ezsbeth Brinklsy Fan
,C.Curtis Cora MIS-; Cox Emily Mrs aHi Ganey
Martha AM. Mrs; QIearey Miss Conner Mamie:
D E@Eli aaRi Rosa R Mrs.
e dbept a sSsa M Gordon Emn,
are s y! Sophia Mrs Hsi, 49,.
-. lanes Alice +; Joahnson Caroline Mrs;
Johnson Malie; Johnson Sophia Mrs Jones Mary
L@Locks Charlotte; Leach O b Lsmare Mad
M MI Mar Doves Mqllagsne Ellen NJ Mrs;
M1 Mteba Masy III Ms Ms5hs Mrs Nile,
M1nr1M o1 MRS MefEady MsreP Norris Marth
C Mrs; miles VIM Mrs -'' ---'-''' 'A"i'
N-Newnlan Emily,
H-Rose Annie 1 Rapsom nl s. Red M Isabella Mrs
Robinson Jennie: Richardson Josephine; Roy Lucy
Mary Esdd FMRb rs Sandy Ms Smith
aSsr afa Mrs soe TsE
q Toliyer Henry r; Trexler s A Mrs.
WS sseh Mary wsms M aasy w MIs
GENTLEMAN's LIST.
ALLEN Hamlet; Allison j; Anderson Johah
B-BeDy Lucian; Brown Fred Beach George;
ss g. oon
cS GmGsnn9s EyersSn Cartier James cosxayys:
Newton Il Carpent er W A: Coher William Creecy
ID Duke l. 2; Drake F g Rev; Davis Hany T :,
DHplap OF; Dawson Richard:
FsR o farnnm p Sn fie aOs En rerr
son D; Furpin Queen R. Foster Reuben: Fisher
G-Golden G "; Glasco Clamont; Goddard D A;
Geary g; Gait Murray J Geier Metager,
ansEias Asn H hf NJ
Hu ntley F; Hanson Gustave: am Geo 3: Hemlfns
ese Hanes EssE y A'anas
J-Jacksen GRsrIes: James Edward; Jacques Ed
mund: jackson j; johnson James johnson VIII
liking Jehn ] Kenpsrd VIM.
vLes Lewis p ts E Eons EVIL g. Ins. Lsgay
Le MgM Il ~ r; Meord NJ; Meyer arne. .s
H g. MSssn Ms 15rdo
FOO Z 9; J Parker Elijah; prindle F; Pullman
R-Robson q ! Root DR.; Roundtree WI Rev:
Rey1'ds 5Snn R ksnSa w RSbpson Ran
sshaman Chas T; Story Edward; smonken
s@s Williams hi s ssos scott
T-Tuthin W; Thomas 81; Triplett Geo v:
Turner a 3; Thompson II, q Taylor Lewis;
Tsft B: Tuneel Thomas.
V-Vanghen Bolivar.
W-Wiflams Alfred; Williams A L: Wheeler L;
Mheelock Chas; Walla Francis; White Geo Rev;
Willie Geo; Wiggin Joseph; Wilson q; Ward n
W: Wetzler Raymond; Wa.ks 8 NJ G.; Millinery T;
Williams William, 8; Williams Willie A; Woods VIM
W: wilkins w.
Y-Yulee L.
MISCELLANEOUs-Union Stamp %: Chairman
LETTERS REMAINING IN 0EORGETOWN %.
c. 20, MARCH 27TH. 1880.
LADIES' LIST-Brand Lucy Miss; Bryan Mol
lie: b Vie B clyde Miss; nchoefeld Ann & Mrs;
Re lib saEsh M,ss; rom -
lrander; OfConnor Michael Richards DR. Or; Rob-
inson b. D. B. ANGER Pm. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

Upon the subject. The whole amount
savng az 0% Da,a nsnE Of .s
THIS sum 5000 have been advanced to the car
penter; $500 has been paid for brick now on
ece ta sna 5e aR 6
building at its present state is SIS 1889. Con-
tracts have not been made for the porticos
s o gns on the en,er stDr1 walls p o
ers are Of the '' opinion '1 that the sum
OF SSgo n a6do1 to the money ALREADY
Ing now commenced. This calculation IS
founded on the minute estimate of the archi-
fect hereTith -, submitted but as the Specific
quate to the expense Of finishing the building
within the present year, It IS proposed to en-
part Of It as may be REQUIRED for the
dalton Of the city councils and their respective
officers. This may be done for the sum of
$4,000, In addition to the appropriation
that the whole expenditure proposed to be made
Will amount to 81, 0OO Including 81 600 for grad
nating the square Although the sum Is greater
this part Of the hall, yet, when 1t is con-
sidered that ITS permanency and =, security
walton its convenience and beauty has been
made worthy OF the City Hall Of Washington, it
win be admitted that the Increased expenditure
has been judic1ously applied.
The report is signed by Samuel N. Smallwood,
R. C. Weightman. John P. Ingle, Thos Car
b Try and William Prout, Commissioners.
CONTRA CT PRICES IN 1920.
The statement of con tracts entered into by
the commissioners is appended, showing that
Thomas Brady removed the earth at II cents
per cubic yard; Baker and Humphrey furnished
The building stone at 81. 20 per perch measured In
the wall; Jacob A. Bender, laying the stone at
so cents per perch; Henry Miller furnished the
brick at IS per thousand, delivered; Lowry and
White laid the brick for $1.S7h per thou
sand, and 12E cents per superficial foot
for outside arches; Nathan Plant sharp sand
for II cents per barrel delivered John McDuell,
3 coats painting and material IS cents per
square yard; Cornelius Mclean, for carpenters
work, lumber, hardware and iron work for roof,
S,0A.O6; James Shields, three coats plaster1ng
and materials, 29h cents per square yard; A.
Preston, for best American Stating, $11. SO per
square; Cook and Birth, for free stone and work
as follows: Ashlars 10 feet high, at per lineal
foot, $12.14; do. 5 feet high, $500 per foot.
cornice II inches high, IS inches projection and
is inches bed, at $S.6S per nneal foot; piIasters
with moulded caps and bases, 8 feet diameter
Is inches profile. at 1922 1219 each: window sills
s feet long, ~ inches thick, 12k bed, at s4.75
inches bed, at S11.72 each; circular door heads,
feet wide, $1s each; 9-inch string course at 81
cents per ltneal foot, and other free stone and
workmanship at prices propordonate to the
above; iron work at 10 cents per pound by j.
Walker and M. Crawford. On the completion of
the building the corporation officers took pos
session of the west wing, as also the Patent Of
flee clerks and employees, and the courts took
the eastern end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

STOCKINGS IN WAsHMGToN.-"sBoston Is now
represented In Washington by forty young
ladies' the Boston Traveller says. Then why
sip at present seems to be more under the
striped than the .bluestocking" influence
N. r. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

EQUAL 10 THE OccAsIoN.-At an examination
fer admission to the bar, the question was
asked: what Is the rule In Shelley's casefN
One OF the class answered: "The rule In the
Sherey's case Is the same as in any other mans
1asa The law Is no reSpecter OF PERSONA
Irish LlU Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

az Hendrick Is nearly always wrong. But
he is far more likely to be Wright than to be
Pre- 1dent.-I h1d. Bulletin.
sIGen. N. P. Banks vigorously denies
statement, current IN Massachusetts, that he
contemptlates being candidate for Congress
this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

sS-"P,ease pass the butter, is obsolete. "Al
oW the oleomaagarne to slide down this way,
snow the ''prOpah capah."
sE An organist at Litchfleld, Mimi, PLAYED
What Willthe Harvest Be?" as a bridal coup q
marched out of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

TWO SEQUELs TO 1.-THE BATTLE OF DoRkISa,,
have recently appeared on the continent "The
campaign raIpna OF Germany against Russia and
French, but gave Germany the victory. The
russians were beaten at the battle OF Warsaw.
and the French Republic paid for its unlucky
mi lizards OF francs to the German victor, The
second pamphlet is written in Danish. and IA
called THE Battle OF Lingbye." Russia, dread.
Ing war with Germany, looks, about her for
The latter, though tempted by the bride of get
ting Schleswig and Holstein after the expected
German defeat hesltates to comply with the
loses no time. German fleet sails from Kiei
and naval squadron from Wilhelmshaven.
Inc Danish and German war ships meet In the
Sound, and after hotly contested fight, the
Copenhagen. The 10th German Army Corps is
meanwhile modified, shipped on Immense
steamers, and landed upon Iceland. Here the
battalions each, and two other battalions with
seven batteries, to oppose the giant force OF the
German invaders, for news was at the same
time received that second Germany army had
been shipped to k1eL The heroic Danes took up
an advantageous position at Lingbye about six
miles from Copenhagen); but their resistance
was beaten down by force Of numbers and the
Germans pressed forward upon Copenhagen,
which they found absolutely defenceess and
there dictated to Denmark humiliating peace
IT, The TYPICAL American OF the highest order
Wlll-so the English Journal OF Scie ace tells US
De IN the future urion OF the coarse and line
Organizations; the solidtty OF TIE German. the
ME OF the Saxon, the delicacy of the Ameri an
-SenSlt1ve, fmpresSbe, readily affected through
the avenues OF influence but trained and he'li
Dy " Ill OF steel; original idiosyncratic learned
In that-that he knows what not to do: WITH
more or witness than of excess in strength.
anu acn ewing his purposes not so much through
Che alb olute quantity Of his force as In its a l.
JuStment and concentration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
Distress I'm the Turkish Capital.

Great and general distress throughout the
middle and lower classes Is also reporter from
the Turkish capital. Several ex-offfcers of fhe
army, VINO have resigned.their commissions in
sheer despair of ever getting their arrears OF
pay, may De seen painfully earning their bread
as porters In the streets OF Galata. A short time
ago, the municipality having failed to keep its
engagements to the gas company the latter
cut of the supply Of gas and Constantinople
was plunged into Zimmerman darkness for one
whole long winters night, to the CONSERVATION
OF Its respectable Inhabitants. Next day the
municipality contrived to scrape together the
sum required to appease the gas com
panys righteous wrath, and the lights
reappeared after shutdown, Highly Significant
OF the straits to which the middle-class STAN
DoullS are reduced is the fact that the small
houSeholders In the neighborhood OF the BaIazid
Mosque have taken to shooting the pigeons that
1nhabit the roof and purlieus OF that sacred edit
nee, enjoying from time fmmemorial absolute
immunity from mOlestation, because, as it were
born and bread In the odor of Sanctity These
pigeons, hitherto protected by the municipal
and religious authorities and assiduously led
BY the inhabitants Of their parish, are daily
falling victims to the hunger OF their former
friends and patrons, who war upon them with
relentless perseverance. So conscientious con-
sentative as the Mussulman bourgeois or prole-
tary must indeed, be hard put to 1t for a meal
when he breaks With so venerable tradition as
that which enjoins him to spare the lives of the
holy pigeons that sojourn In and about the Ba-
jaZ1d Mosque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
HEALTH AND DRESS.

EDGAR FRIsBY, Prof. Mathis, U. S. v.
U. s. Naral Observatory. March 10, 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27


monies concluded, the procession breaking
ranks and the Grand Lodge returning to its
lodge room.
ERECTION OF THE CITY HALL.
On the 18th of March, 1884, the commissioners
appointed to superintend the erection of the
City Hall reported to the board Of common
council and board OF Aldermen as follows:-s'On
entering upon the duties assigned to them, the
first subject which presented itself was the
propriety OF changing the site OF the City Hall
from the Judiciary Square to such other as
might be selected. After minute and personal
examination 1t was determined that the public
reservation No. 10 was situation more
suited TO show building which
is to embellish our city ana better calculated to
answer the purposes OF the citizens generally
than the Judiciary Square In pursuance
therefore, of authority vested in the commits
sioners they made respectful application TO the
mission to exchange the Judiciary Square for
reservation No. 10. They were not so fortunate
however, as to obtain that permission, but i'm
mediately entered into contracts for the cree
ton upon the Judiciary Square OF that portion
OF the City Hall designated by the architect,
Mr.. Hadfeld, upon his drawings, as section No. 2.
was determined to face the basement story
with ashlar (free stonel, and also to add four
feet to its height, thereby making twenty excel
original height of eight feet, could answer no
valuable purpose, and, besides, adding to the
accommodation OF the house. 1t is believed
that IL Will essentially COnGf1Uule 10 Inc gran.
deau OF the whole building. This alteration
was met by the ready appreciation Of the archi-
tect and is the only one which the law permitted
the Commissioners to make In the original plan,
and they feel great pleasure In saying that 1t Is
| the only one which they could desire to make.
On the ed day of August the corner stone OF the
| building was laid, and notwithstanding the ad-
| vanced state of the season 1t has attained q
| height which the Commissioners believe to be
equal to the most sanguine expectations Of their
/ fellow citizens For q moro particular state
| ment OF the progress made In the work,
they refer to u report Of the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
COMFY ISLAND IN LIS GLORY.

OPENING OF TISE NEW ORIENTAL HorEL-GRRAr
PROSPERITY OBJ ALL THE HoTELs-rHoUsANDs
OF PERSONS LINING THE BEAcH-A LAND
BREEZE.
Let's go back TO New-YOrk, where 1t Is
cooler" was a common remark Coney Island yester
day afternoon. What breeze blowing came
from the land IL hot and sultry
The seaws. as calm a mil pond, and the women in
the water we're very brave There however, light
which was welcomed by those who had the wit
10 sit on the back verandas Of the hotels.
Al about o'clock the wind died out completely. and
there Was a rush for the bathing houses. BY p. M
5000 persons had enjoyed bath az the
Manhattan Beach bathing pavilion The
little hathtng-honsea, of Which there are
hundreds are clean and neat They contain running
water looking glasses and other eonvenienees for max
I'M the toilet after plunge in the salt water Here one
can ait. and IN q a. Of absent mindedness allow the
water 10 drip in hts shoes which he has overlooked.
OF the 900 persons who entered the water nc hanhat
tan Beach yesterday 900 were women and girls
While the Thousands Of people we're try ing TO enjoy
themselyes out of doors. there of unusual
interest within the hotels Scores and hundreds Of
persons were coming down TO the iasnd In the early
evening trains the expectation Of getting good rooms
for Sunday.
chow does your trade this year compare with thai
OF lat year for the corresponding month asked
~ the head clerk Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel
"It's 90 per cent greater" the unhesitating re
nlv This In a certain sense, seemed TO confirm
| the statement that was made BY one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
GARBAGE THROWN IN THE BAT.


TIE CAPTAIN OF THE POLICE DUMPING scows DIS
COVERED BUNTING GARBAGE INTO THE BAY
HIS ARREST.
Officers in q sail-bOat, employed by Aus
tin Corbn OF the Manhattan Beach Railroad saw, on
Friday the tug Municipal IN charge OF Patrick Barker
WITH four loaded scows in tow, stop considerable
distance this side OF the dumping grounds and DIS
charge their loads. Mr. COrbm called on Captain VIII
inns Friday morning and demanded the arrest OF Barker
Cspfain Williams said be would deliver hlm up on
Monday Not being satisfied with THIS prom
lse. Mr. Corbin chartered the tug Ceres
In charge of Captain Young yesterday
morning and with Captain Curtain, Of the Manhattan
Beach Police aud Sergeant Smith, from TIE Central
Oface started for the dumping ground
While several miles from the dumping grounds, the
vater was found covered with garbage, all
aoating toward Coney Island. A cloud OF dust
was soon ont several miles. THAT Is tie tow,
and tbev are dumping now cried Mr. Corbin.
Recommending the food tide rhis proved 60
no the case aud all the refuse did not sink was
rie rapidly toward Coney Island Ranging along the
tug which proved to be the Municipal. in charge OF
the old offender Captain Barker warrant was pro
dueed and the surrender OF Barker demanded As there
was no one TO bring the seows back TO
this citv IL was decided to leave Sergeant Smith
on board with orders land his prisoner at Fort Ham
ufon and place under arrest Captain Barker tolu
reporter OF The Tribune tnat ais g Is no' % t,e
TO tow four loaded scOws Out Hpou sue,
They had 10 start" said. during e0b tde ana ths
We ALWAYS reached the dumpl ground during Tue Hood
Nhv I'D dump inside tue guluhg Duofs istetudyI
askd the reporter One OF te SeOws was LEAKING very
bady he said and lad three feet or ater III neF no a.
B4trg afraid Of her sinking be. ore we reached the
! board [ gave orders unload sooner than would
! otherwise have done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
VIEWPOINT NOTES.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July 10.-A heavy fog has
hung over cry for past twenty -i0ur hours IL
was almost equal to rain and it had pleasing effect
upon tnc visitors. II intertered with the afternoon
drives and the hotel deprived OF the priv
legc occupying theIr accustomed places on the piz
zas The fog bells and fog horns beard continually
az they warned vessels Of danger.
The schooner yaehts Haze and Wanderer and steam
yacht Theresa are IN tie haTbor
The Rev Or. A P. Putnam Of Brooklyn, will preach
az the Unitarian Church on Sunday.
Professor Aliens orchestra OF Boston VIII furnish the
music for the Newport Casino during the season.
F. W. Smith and family OF Boston Mrs J. c. Bangher
and family of Baltimore. and Mrs. j. B. Harrison. OF
Atlanta. Ca, have arrived &c the Ward Cottage, on
Bsach-ave.
Count CALI the Ttalian Consul at Philadelphia, and
Mr. c. L. Gregory. Of New-YOEk, are occupying the
Fadden cottage Beieyue-avc.
Mr. Nathaniel Thayer tr of Boston, has taken pos
session OF his cottage on Be lcvue-ave.
George Brown tee banker, or Baltimore mas arrived
at the CirsyOid villa on Bcilevue-aye.
Polo will be played ON the polo grounGs mere On the
rne Rev. H. C. Potter. OF New York the Rev. DR..
watson OF philadelphia, and the Rev De Van Dyke, Of
Brooklyn. VIII oecapy pulpts IN ths city to-norrow
/ Late hotel arrivals include the following:
United states HoieiT. Crosswel and family Frederic
". Elder f. W. Walsh, :. e. Hall. Boston T. 4 seare.
NeN-YorK; J. b. Perkins, Boston; Ernest f. KIM,
Perry House-F o. Davis. H. s. Peabody, Amos Bin
ney n La Moss. Boston l. W Webster and vile. wash
tngton; f. \. Whiprle, H. C. White. III. Wiley, IT., r.
| W. Fafrnston. T. y. aoss. A. C. Leach, G X Peek,
New-York: John N. Greer, Washington +. III. shep-
hard. w. e. BaIlon. Providence; j. f. Powers. PnLl-
delpbIa p c. Bodies, ID. DamaFest, Newark, " J.; j.
| Boardman. New yrk.
| HoleI AquidHeek-W. ". g Strong W. +. Peddrick.
Washington; e.. f. Coffin aud wife. Richmond. Ind A
" Kellogg and VIE. Misses kellogg, Chicago Dr. Car
roll Dunham IryingtDn, n. Y. Mrs. e. ". Wright and
family, Milford. Penn Frank Anclfe, l. NJ KorIrght-
! New-Hork; Isaac r. Kellogg, New-fOrki g. H. Wight
/ man. f. A. Burgess and wife, +. ID. Will iams, Provi-
I deuce G.. L. Young, Boston, L. b. Sterling Hattie
/ Peck bridgeport, and willard Parker, OF NeWJersey.
| OceaH HOltse-A. g. Bartlett, Chicago; Edwin Kent.
Bangur: W. :. Badger, e p. Greene ana family New
York; W. L. Dickson, Hugo Oppefmann, DR.. snd Mrs.
! Moehrug, r L. Rogers and wife, Philadelphia e. H.
| Woodman r. s FAY. Boston, Josiah Reed, MISS c. S.
| Reed South Weymouth II. A Shredder. BROOKLYN ID.
| L. French. II. Y. French, Milwaukee Dr. W. NJ Cnaul'
| berain, OF NeW-YOrk; Benjamin Dean and family h.
D. Jordan ana family Mrs j. c. Jordan, and Colouel H.
c. Brooks, Of Boston; Edward site kfsndp OF Philade
| phia aud Oakes A. Ames, Of Massachusetts.