davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

FREsH Waukeaha Mineral Water on ice
hy the drink At !. sCHWARTz's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
THE WHITE ROSE
HIS.

BY col. w. H. FALENER.
or Ir.4.4l.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
Mississippi State SUNDAY school Conven.
tim

The Fourth Annual session of the Mis-.
sissipPi State Sunday School Convention
will be held in the Presbyterian church. al
jackson. Miss, July 10Th and 21st. 1881.
Delegates on their arrival at Jackson will
De met at the Depot BY the Reception
Committee who viii assign them homes.
Reduced rates of fare have been obtained
on the following railroads
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND \ q R.1tpo.D
Delegates viii purchase tickets at full
rare coming, and the Agent at Jackson will
sell them return tickets at half rates. upon
tne certificate of the Secretary of the State
Convention.
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The Ticket Agents of this road at and he
tween State Line andCorinth will be instruct
ed TO Issue to Delegates and Others desir-
ing 70 attend, Excursion Tickets 10 Merid-
lan Miss.,and return, at three cents per mile
each way, commencing sale July 18th, clos
ing 18TH, making return coupons not good
after July 25, 1881. Those who fail to pur-
chase the regular Excursion Tickets will in
every case be charged full rates both ways.
yIcKsBURG AND MERIDIAN RAILROAD.
delegates will present their credentials
to the Agent, who will sell them Round
"Trip Tickets at six cents per mile Tickets
to be sold on the 18th and 10th, and good
to return until and including the 23d.
Delegates are requested TO comply with
the above regulations and avoid trouble and
having to pay full fare.
WIN. J. Brown, JR.,
Sec Miss. Sunday School Convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
For State Lunatic Asylum.

SEALEp Proposals will DE received until
- tie
I'd Monday in July, at 10 o'clock NJ,
for the delivery Of 500 or $50 tons OF frsf-cla-z
CRATE COAL, TO bee delivered a. jackson.
Miss, on the Asylum switch. two miles above
Jackson, or in the Asylum coal house. Actual
weight Of 20OO pounds To- ton required to Doe
weighed at the Asylum. The undersigned re-
serves the privilege Of rejecting any or an
bids. X. r. MriILL, Steward.
junelG el-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

GEO. W. HARPER, Chr'm.
HAIRY PEYTON, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
Walden.

Upon the third block, approximating eleven
thousand pounds in weight, is the following
inscription:
" Sacred to the Memory of
DIR. COWLES MEAD Walden,
Born in Charles City Co., Va, April 81, 1912
Removed to Mississippi in 1897,
Died in Carroll county, Feb. 6, 1880"
''In early life an instructor of the young,
he afterwards became successfully, a physi-
clan, an agriculturist, merchant. in all of
which yooations his integrity and industry
were crowned with merited success, as
well as with the esteem of all who knew
him.
"As husband he was gentle and loving );
as friend sincere and unchauging; as a
citizen, generous, philosophical and de-
voted to the interests of his adopted State.
In an ardent zeal for the more general edu-
cation of our youth he showed the true spir-
it of the philanthropst. The wealth which
rewarded his labors, was dispensed, both
publicly and privately, with no sparing
hand"
Through the many ordeals Of a long and
varied life he bore himself bravely, and
came out at last, that
'Noblest work of God
An honest man. -
In attempting description of the monu-
ment we fear that we viii faiI to convey a
correct idea ct the artistic design and excel
lent workmanship which is at once recog-
nized by those who see it.
The monument stands twenty feet high,
is eight feet three inches at the base and of
Doric style. At either end of the lower
dais, magnolias are carved in the most del
icate and artistic manner and highly reliev-
ed, while in front of upper dais the portrait
of the deceased is executed. 1t is, a true
likeness, correct in every feature, nothing
seems to be wanting, nothing overdrawn.
His benevolent countenance is before us
and in mute admiration we gaze upon it.
Inc cap which surmounts the medallion
block is ornamented with flowers on all sides
as well as emblems of the I. O. o. F., of
which the deceased was a cherished MEM
Der. The dove, with olive branch, denoting
peace; the balance and sTord, 6eaotiRg
justices the bee hive, denoting industry
the hour glass, admonishing Us that time is
passing and We, too, must, ere long, join
the army of the dead past, are here conspie-
uously applied, while above it stands a
statne, Resurrection seven feet nigh, in
excelieat poise, with hand pointing heaven
ward and eyes looking to the grave. Not
oI2l v Is the subject of-this statue sublime,
but, from "A artistic view, It Is finely con-
ceived and elegantly executed, the poise,
drapery, wings and every detail carefully
and correctly finished.
In addition 20 the monument nrcpeF a
heavy granite base covers the entire grave,
while n marble slab, beveled on al sides
rests upon it. At the foot of the grave
small PEDESTAL is erected, surmonnted with
. taxa. for holding fresh flowers. In each
corner OF the lot small pedestal, of Vir-
ginia granite, il set, with 9 lzTge vase Of
red Scotch gsanite, il Nl1iAh H6WeFs may
y plated. In general dA-:.zn and finish
of no mean talent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
DIR. w. BILLIE,

P1orGu GrAn, Bull Tongues, Sweeps, SC
G. y. Subway.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

Ihave just shot the President I shot aim
several times, as wished hill. 10 go as easily
as possible. Has death was q political neces-
sity. l am q lawyer. theoIogian, politi-
clan; am Stalwart of the Stafwaris; / was
with Gen. Grant and the rest Of our men ID
New York during the canvass am going "a
the Jail: please order cut your trccns aud tale
possession Of the jail.
Very rezpzStfGils, CHAs. GurrKAu.i;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
THE PRISONER IN THE DISTRICT JAIL.

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-The District jail a
large brown stone structure, situated at the
eastern extremity of the city, was visited by
Associated Press reporter shortly after IL
o'clock, for the purpose of obtaining an in
terview with Charles Guiteau, the assassin of
President Garfield
The officers refused him admittanee to the
building, stating a reason that they were
acting under instructions from Attorney-Gen-
eral McV ca gh, which were that no one be al
lowed to see the prisoner.
Information had reached them that move
ment to mob the Jail was contemplated A
large guard of regular troops and metropol-
tan notice was momentarilv expected to repel
any attack which mis- ht be made.
Charles Guiteau is about 50 years of age and
supposed 10 be OF French descent He Is
about feet ) inches in height, sandy com
plexion and is slight, weighing not more than
125 pounds. He wears moustache and light
chin whiskers, and has shrunken cheeks and
eyes far apart, which gives him sullen, or,
as the officials decribed it, a Honey appear
ance.
The officer in question gave 1t as his opinion
that Guiteau is Chicago Communist, and
stated that he had noticed it TO be PECULIAR
ty of nearly all murderers, that their eyes
are set far apart. "Gulteau. he said,
proves ne exception TO the rule
Il is stated that two or three weeks ago
Guiteau went to the Jail for the purpose of
visiting il, but was refused admittance on the
ground that it not Visitors Day.
He at that time mentioned hiS name as
Gulteau and SAID that ne came from Chicago
When brought to Jail to-day he was admitted
by the officer who had previously refused to
admit him. Mutual recognition took place
Guiteau say wing: You are the man that would
not let me through the Jail some time ago
The only other remark he made before being
placed in Jail was that Gen. Sherman w5uid
arrive at the jail soon TIE ofacer was in
charge of the old Oily Jail at the time of the
! assassination of President Lincoln.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

BUuvEtsER and ASuEIsER Beer, on ice, by
be dozen ~ J. BRAUNs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
legler Shoes

iegler shoes
.Spring styles received to-day
A. VIRDEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

b Express
.Carriass Afgbaus. spring styles, just IN.
G. d. Subway.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

CHANCERY SUMMONS.
CHAScERr CoURT, HrSDs First Dis,-i.,
COUNTY 7 '- w.
TNHE STATE or MrssteslrFi--To WALLACE
A NooD Y1u are commanded 20 appear
before tie Chancery Court Of the County Of
kinds in said State al Rules. on the
First Monday OF August, 1851,
To defend the suis 4 said Court Of Margaret
Ann Holly AdmiBistra trix, ct al. vs.. g. w.
Blown, ct a.. where you are defendant hy
rerrrs on death OF G. W. Wood.
". 7. RATLIFF, Clerk.
july !, 'S1-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

TnIaandried Shirts in the market, at
A. VmDEN's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07
S.rLOUIS LAW SCHOOL

14..tE, ,,rral Tarr, orens October Il 81 QOtrss
of Study comprises two Annual Terms e 81 a1eness
each DitloEna admits 70 bar in - 4te Aad y courts
IN Vissoud Students admitted 70 senior class on 81
aniustiou Tern O., -, including use OF Law II
d. tsntil Sept. list, a. Iowa llly Iowa Al
te-vas5s ~ ~ Louis Mo- " G HAMMoHD'Assl1-D
Ds4a Law aculayi or HENRY bIrcHoocA. Ss' A"'N@
July : 'S1-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

'THE d >IsY" new seat Brewster Side Bar
nj new style turn out seat Buggy, at
SIDwAYs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

tai Medical College. Session begins Octo-
n 81.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

The Emerson Cater, from
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-07

Bias Old Reliable Tennessee Wagon.
-
, 1881-07-23
Lunatics and Murder.

Ism in favor of hanging such insane psople
on the same principle that | would shoot a
mad dog-Dr. WUiiGm 4. Hammond.
Ii is 10y NJ means conceded that Gut
team is insane, but if he is proved TO be
so. what shall be done with him. Shall
he be turned loose after few months
treatment in an insane asylum, AS So
many lunatics who have Committed ac;s
of Violence have been We declare he
should never again regain his freedom.
This DO new doctrine with Us. The
Ereninq Nal has long urged that I'M
rrisanment for hfe should be the dis
position 10 be made of every person ar
rai.ned for murder and acquitted ON the
ground of insanity IL need not be soli-
tary impris ,nment IL dungeon snch as
states which prohibit capital punishment
provide for u'iliul murderers. Such a
prisoner may be allowed the comforts Of
life, be permitted to amuse himself and
he required to work for his support III
WAYS agreeable to himself, but under No
circumstances should he regain entire
freedom. Persons who have once de-
stroyed life while insane are too danger
ous 10 ever be at large again They are
subject to repeated attacks OF their nala.
dy,.and il Set free may commit repeated
murders. Underneath DIR. Hammond S
vehement declaration there lies a wise
principle That principle requires the
confinement for life Of the person who
shot President Garfield, if he is not hanged
for wilful murder. Ii requires such CON
finement of every person who takes hu-
man life while insane Incted by the
horrible assault at Washington last Sat
urday, let the legislature OF New York
immediately lead the way for the leslsla
;urls of other states in enacting a law for
the confinement ior life of persons who
escape conviction for murder because o!
their insanity.
, 1881-07-23

AgrEsIAS WELL.-An Oregon exchange
saws "au artesian well Is now IN operation
on the old soap hole fat, Wasco county,
which throws con.inuous stream about -
feet high. Prof Hurley bored down by TIE
side OF one Of the soap holes TO depth OF
PIG feet, finding nothing but that curious
mud which created such an excitement few
years ago, and when the boring CEASED the
water spouted from the hole, and keeps II up
constantly Can any one give good reason
why a flowing well should not be bored IN or
near Walla Walla city: The Blue Noun
tains are full OF springs, and all the creeks
and streams which flow through the valley
have Their sources In them In many Wells
that have been dug large veins o: water
have be? found which rose Tor some dls-
tanee above the point al which they were
tapped The present supply for the Isaac
water works comes from az 'spring which
VS. found by digging about aenty feet
deep at a poiut about mile above Nam
street bridge 1t wcnld be good scbems
70 offer bonus for an arteslan well, bored
IN or near the city We belleve that the
attempt would prove successful The On'oE
viii contribute literally to the proposed
bonus-UnioR.
As before stated tie STATEsMAN will be
second TO none in the forwarding OF such an
enterprise For the past five weeks the
STATESMAN has been collecting data In re-
CARDS to the probable cost OF an artesian well
in the city.
, 1881-07-23

The Oregon Improvement Co. Is now pre-
pared to receive samples Of What. Rye.
Oats, Barley, Timothy, Flax. Fruit and 9TH
er products Of Eastern Washington. These
will be placed On exhibition al the compa-
py's office in this city and in Chicago.
Wheat and other cereals should be forward
ed in the shock, showing length of straw In
heads. and after threshing. Farmers send,
ing samples are requested to give the local.
ty where grown, quality, name, number o.
acres sown, when seeded, when harvested
together with the average yield. SamP'ea
nav lie left at the Company Office, oPPo
site the Stine Hoase. address 10 Cen T. X
Tsnaatt. General Agent
, 1881-07-23
BATES on DOWN FREIGHT :
WALL. wAIIA To PORTLAND.
RATES on yP TRIICHT.

The Freight Rates between Portland and
Walla Nlalla are classified according "a the
character Of freigh. and rates fixed ranging
from So 20 per Ton upwards. Sche iuies giving
detailed information furnished On application
ar the Office Of the company
, 1881-07-23

BISMARCK is said to have adopted a
tone OF great apparent friendliness to
Itsly. What his portends, quisn sats /?
but it does not look good for Italy.
There was onoe a mythological wolf who
pretended to be Little Red Riding Hood
prandmama, but ii wasn't healthy for the
child.
, 1881-07-23
RAILROAD DEyISION.

Trains leave the Depot in Walla WaIa
every day, except Saturday, AZ $50 P. NJ.
arriving at The Dalles the next morning IL
time To connect with the boat ior Portland
Trains leave The Dalies every day, except
Sunday, 1T 80 P. NJ, 81 on tie arrival Of the
boat from Portland, arriving III Walla Nalia
at 5l2 y N.
Passengers for Ainsworth change caTs =.
W.lluln Ir,ncfinn
, 1881-07-23

If in forty years ireland has lost !, ,Ooo,-
600 inhabitants, how long, asks the Mat,
will it take for the solution of the Irish
problem by emigration is question for
John Bull TO consider.
, 1881-07-23

Lewis Brothers, lairy''"h' " u ~ y
Niles, Massachusetts,, H. u. Lloyd,
Cnicsoo
,.,,v,-,. ,xr,,v,rw
-, ,-.I II. T--..,-..-I.1, D..
"r' 'ii'''" Ai'''''S ie'e''eN '''' 4 once
freN reporter, though Others were walt
ing TO talk with him.
..Wa. ,Lo f,l,;oa,,,. ;,,.r,;.v, ,;,l, yop
~, :, = n.--,-..--,.i.,-
pu"iiSl,d III TIE 'O"'e' 1 ''S' correctly
asked the reporter.
YES, said Mr. Wizard, . substantial
" So"
:; .b.t .,u, tLo
policy OF your company regarding ali
tastern ouiletf
,.Wha, 5o v,u mean Ir that ]r
WI. N !, l. III
p" Hat VIII yo1 10 "heh you i''on
the Ste. Marie from Duluth
Il cannot tell We have not yet de-
o;d.d Noo,a of rs knows as yht Nv
'"" i'e'' % '''' II van ''S' " ''''
| connection with existing lines
.sWhat road do you think Of connect
ing 18th r
"Oh, there are half dozen reads that
have made Propositions to us All OF
tba,, only want tbe chance.
II am told that if the Northern Pacific
sLould attep.pt 10 LuIId a road eastward
from Ste Marc. that they would run
against a stump IN the form of Canadian
P,ci6c infiuences
"IYes. | set: but the matter Is not de-
7 ci5ed Its in tn. hands Of committees
and they have not as vet presented any
Man
..Tbeu Won cauu,t aiye me detinine III
formation about the eas.ern outlet"
NO sir. not vrt We shall study the
cartons rropositlons and learn what viii
lie the best course 10 pursue"
What is your point Of destination :"
I'VE will 20 to Duluth, tn nee west
ward trayeIin. by daylight SO as To Set
the couatry. and Will 90 as far as Glen
dive
GLOW about .Jay Gould's road from
| Granger on the Union Pacific to Baker
citv - tba, = paner road or a real one =
aGou'ds road : He has no road there
railroad is to be constructed from
Granger to BAKER City. but it belongs to
rb.. Union Pac fc.
..Bur everybody sad il was a Gould
| ro.J'-
..Tbat is nat so. Mr. Goulds interests
:. tho Tn,on p,ci6c are very ,m,U He
-, - dic,,tas ;ts ,,nI.cv Tb;s ;s very
neIl L1own in Wall street aud has been
:, P some time mast
..Tb-n I understand the road ;s to be
hnut ="
..Yss w.. ar, Lp;Idirg A road from
p,rtl,nd Or-qon n Baker Citv. To
meet II
.,Tb.o there will he identity Of inter
asts ha.vaau vour company and the Union
| p,s;sc
M not that The two conpapi.s
49,. 5;s.;,., h,, nr.b,LIv We will have
-. snrt ~ rpnn;nu arran1ement fnr
- Tho loc,l husiHess in thgr couu-
,rr cannot he forced northward to the
Northern Pacific. Itmust PURSUE lis own
cb,nneIs
s.Vox sir | would Ike to ask YOU
.,otbar ou,s;,on IL has been asserted
n nv bearing that Jay Gould Is inter
as.ad in vour plans. and in a measure is a
- l. that sol
sJav Gould has no pecuniary interest
N the Northern Pacific, the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation Company, or the Ore
ron Trans-Continental company, in any
| form that | an aware OF.
MAY print that 2
, 1881-07-23
Words Of Cheer.

The STATESMAN 10 ole Of the most ably
edited and influential journals in the
country, and judging from the additional
improvements in the way Of presses and
printing material which is being added 70
that concern, we believe the people aPPre-
ciste Mr.. Parkers energy and ability
Rural Press.
Frank Parker, of the Walla Walla
STATESMAN, is running better daily than
ever The more his enemies try to run
him out the higher and stronger he ss'is-
His superior talents and industry place
him out Of sight of all who would mJure
him--Idaho Democrat.
The above from newspapers whose
editors are energetic gentleman OF talent
and ability, render comment on our part
e,,tirely unnecessary.
, 1881-07-23

early Sunday morning During that al
reruoon a return as far as jamestown
will be u:ade, and long stop, and the
tour Of inspection Will be made at the
new town of Steele. the intermediate
point 5eta een here and jamestown With
this new town the party were particularly
impressed. A trip over the route of tbe
Casselton branch and the country beyond
It is also on the return programme Up
on arrival tonight Mr.. Willard was so
fatiyned and vexed at the opportunities
of the people along the line that he re-
fused to interview the Pioneer Press cor
respondent, and would give audience to
no one. He retired Immediately upon
arrival, but from members Of the party
il was learned that Mr. Willard is exceed
insly pleased with the country: The rich
prairie land between Fargo and Bismarck
proved wonderful revelation, and more
than once Nj. Willard exclaimed, This
is good property to own." The pphcy Of
land was discussed informally but with
out any decision that might lead TO hope
for such action Mr.. Willard did, however,
saw that he considered the early compile
tion of the projected branch will be as
important as the completion OF the main
line itself. Other members of tie party
who were with Mr.. Willard were equally
at a loss for words to express their won
der at the extent fertility and resources
capable Of unlimited development Of the
country within the recent acquired do
main.
, 1881-07-23

Between Walla Walla aud san Francisco,
ist class. S;i I; - clasS. 81
Between Naua Walla and Rn-sIand, S1l
- . The D2lles, 50
- Wallula, 81
" Snake River So
Tickets must be procured at the Depot
before entering the cars.
, 1881-07-23
DEAR DAYTON DARLNGs.

DEAR DAYTON DARLNGs.
lift them up tenderly,
Handle with care;
Fashioned 81 slsnderiy,
4 heautiful pair
Look a; those number twelyes,
A sight in themselves,
Made from two OK hides, the truth must tell;
Made for young girl, Dayton belle
How w4Te her fathers feet:
How were her mothers:
How were her sisters feet;
How were her brothers:
What had this maiden DONE
That she should merit il:
Was i, il dgement or
Did she inherit ity
Alas for the rarity Of Christian charity.
ScaTcer than pearls
And q II i Vitiful u see a whole city full
cf big-fOoted girls
Look st the maiien's shoes.
Look at the shoe laces
Lscss like clothes-lines
Pass through the boles;
Ant the droves az horned cattle in passing
around.
Look at her br0ganS, then paw on the ground,
b, lowing all the whiIr, knowing full We'll
Tie leather required for Dayton belle.
Az ENvIoUs WArrsBUEG MAN.
, 1881-07-23
WESTON SGSNCll.
PASSENGER RATES /:

Trains viii leave for Blue Mountain Station
on Wednesdays ard Saturdays al . clock, p NJ
, 1881-07-23

OILY one corps Of the French army
will be mobilized at present But more
may be wanted At any tims, for the Br'f-
ish have sent . gunboat to SfaI, shsre
the French ars bombarding the tosn ana
the French pres are advising the kne
lish to attend to their own busipso and
warning them that they hsse none -
AlgieEA
, 1881-07-23

TERsE and to the point was the remark
of New York democrat: "Hello. Gath
What do you think about . lawyer Who
never tried . case, q general Who never
was IN the battle field, and . politician
Who has no viii outside Of Conkling, being
president of the United States.
, 1881-07-23
The Ten Weight is =. .aaa pound,.

All freight remaining at Stations over y
hours will be stored at owners Tisk in Com
lany warehouses damage or l"ss by tTe not
excepted.
Al Freight remaining st Stations uncaiied
for for three months viii lie sold AZ the diScre-
ton Of the company.
, 1881-07-23

EXCURSION To DAYToS.-It Is the int<n-
ton of the WallA Walla Guards to organize
an excursion to Dayton on Sunday week
next provided they can obtain train In
furfherance Of this object the STATESMAN
will use its best efforts to make the excursioI
a grand success 1t is now little over two
hours pleasant ride TO that beautiful and en-
terprising town therefore a good turnout Of
our citizens and their families may be ex.
pected.
, 1881-07-23

Sold To All lLe principal cities in the United
States and Canada at the Portland and Walia
Wall Offices.
, 1881-07-23
interviewing Willard.
Z He>t Pleasant Uars. Ec>uifins in Free
tn-'.ers Ia Questions laierc.iinS
10 the Public.

Mr.. Henry Willard and port on of his
party arrived IN ST. Paul yesterday II: 80,
ON time, by specili train from Chicago
Col Gray, the COUNSEL Of the railway
company, aud the Boston gentlemen,
Messrs. William Endicot', Jr, and Rieh-
ard S. Fay, had 10. arrived in Chicsgo at
the time the party left there, but are ex-
pectei in St Paul to-day In the party
from Chicago were General Manager
Haupt, Mr.. Wm. p Clough, attorney for
the Northern. Pacific road, and Col. VIM.
Crooks
Immediately upon ARRIVAL IN ST. Panl
they were driven 10 the M,tropnii an
where the following names Were register
ed Henry Willard, Henry Willard, Jr. =,
Lloyd Garrison, Jr, Of New York, }. b.
Montgomery and II. W Corhett, Port
land, Oregon, Gen James Il. Frye, [. S
A., Capt. H. H. Gorrirge, U. $. A.
Lewis Brothers, TaIrytown, y. Y, ID. c.
Mics, Massachusetts,, II. d. Lloyd,
CHICAGO.