davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Homestead Entries
FINAL
CAN BE MADE.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LASp OFFICE AT I;lsMAEck, ID. 7.
May ~, 1883.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof i'll support of his claim, and
that snil proof Will bt madc before James Il.
Campbell Judge and cX-otlicio Clerk Probate
Court Of Stark county. AT Dickinson. Oak. Ter,
ON july Bird. 1883.
CAS- II. 0Ok
for Tho south east quarter. of section No. u. in
township No. $50. II. of RANGE 81 w.
lie names iii" following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, md cultivation Of,
slId land, VIZ: Ilnrare l.. Dickinson. Ebert j.
Tanl,lin and Jos. y. Scott and Ghns. II. Parsons.
all % fwlos" poslo1icc address il Dickinson. Oak.
JOINS A. ltEA.
may.i a. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
STATE OF I'ENNsyLvASfA,

County and City of Philadelphia, BE-
r.. Charlton Henry. Vice President and Gr.villc
Fryer, Secretary of The Insurance Company Of
North America. of Philadclpliia. Pa, being duly
true and correct statement Of The affairs Of said
company; that til. said Insurance rompnny.is the
bona tide owner of at least y hundred
THOUSAND DOLLARS Of aetuaI cash capital.
invested ia the State and United States Stocks
and Bonds. or in Bonds and Mort
cages of l;cal Estate unincrmbrrcd, and worth
double the amount for which the same il mort
gagged. and they nrc the above described officer.
Of snid insurance company.
&c HLNHy. Vice President.
CHENILLE l.. FRYER. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this cath
day of january. A. D.. lSSS.
seal j. BAyAED Henry.
Notary Public
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

\ letter dated at Spragne. WASH
ingtul. tsrritory. 9th inst. from ~.
S. Carey has the following items OF
interest: We are enjoying the most
beautiful summer weather here: the
markets have been full OF all kinds of
garden truck and Strawberries for
over Il month. Business on the Idaho
division is rustling: the men are not
able to keep up. they are running two
| crews ON most of the engines. 1 Of
ten see some of the Missouri division
! lpys ont here. Conductors Warren
and Wit Burrows are now i'll Spraglle;
Geo. Ray has been breaking here for
two weeks but left yesterday for Pas.
70 Junction. NJ. p. Gillen. who has
been al sspokane Falls for the past
year has applied IL. > position us ell
gineer on the Idaho division, ahd e
waiting for letters from ST. Paul. j.
Cross. il macllilist who worked III
Uichirsnn Il year ago passed through
here Oh ,:i~ way west. W. W. d
CART is at EllensbuIytl .n .i9 car de'
partment and IL reported as ao'"s
well.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

The round trip fare to the Chicago
convention will he $3.50. Good from
10th to 2Sth inclusive.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Thomas Drury has purchased two
lots on Barnes street. on which he
will build an elegant residence.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock actually
paid in cash S3.OnLOO o.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
COUNTY OFF, wv"

Clerk of Court-N. L. Hatch.
District Attorncy-Wm. Gibson. .,,,,,~, In,
Commissioners-A. Z McGillivru. W Wv '
S. Undcrhill.
Sheriff-M. "A. Sebastian.
Register of Decds--lico. Aud.
Trcasurcr-J. a. Farrah.
Judge of probatc-Jas. q. Campbell.
Asscssor-John Ricsbcck.
Superintendent of Schoois-Thos. c. l. vans
Coroner-P. Ellison.
Surveyor-J. G.. Saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

The brick works are now in full OPP
Grafton and turning ont brick at the
rate of 10000 per day.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Levi C%olgrove. of the Lime Kiln
ranch. was in town several days this
week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Lila ABILITIES.

Amount of losses yet unpaid ........S 3i6,1a5 9S
Amount of claims for losses resisted
by the Company Ia,g01 co
Whole amount of unearncd prrml-
ums on outstanding risks..... 900. S 2,GgO,012 16
Amount of all other existing claims 2a,91O ~
Total liabililir. .............,S 3,o3., 100 90
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

J, II. Birdsall made final proof on
his homestead before Judge Campbell
last Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

c. S. Langdon received. this week.
the largest invoice of trunks and va
Uses ever shipped west of the river.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Another manufacturing industry is
very likely to be started in Dickinson
during the comm. summer. L. llul-
land who has u brass manufacturing
establishment in st. Paul. arrived here
last Sunday and spent the day inves-
tigatimg the quality of our Ignite coal.
The fame of the coal Of this section
induced Mr.. Holland tn come and see
for himself if it wonlu furnish the
necessary fuel ut q cheap rate. He
was much pleased with what he heard
of the inexhaustible beds of the coal
and with what he saw of its heating
qualities. He left Sunday evening
for Butte ility. Montana, to make al.
engagements for supply of copper.
and fronl his conversation in regard
to the matter it was evident that lie
was favorably impressed with Dickin.
son as a good point to start Il fac
tory for the manufacture of articles
of brass ware.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

F. J. kricek has been suffering
for several days with Il felon on one
of his fingers.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

We regret that we should he called
upon to chronicle another case of wife
beating. Without mentioning the
name of the guilty party. i'll this in
stance. but who is we'll known. We
| will say to him and others who are
inclined to such barberous action
that the public opinion of this COM
munity condemns it in the severest
manner, and if there is IL repetition
of the brutality the law will be called
upon by onr indignant citizens to
make it hot for the offender.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
I. O. O, T.,

~ 1. O. q. T..
S$ f $;; $ :: : $:: Il: ii: s: f ;: e:
day evening at 1:3o O'clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited.
j. G Campbell, y. e.; w. III. Richards Zee
Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Organized or Incorporated April nth, 1904
commenced business as an ASSOCIATION 1ig2.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
OFFICIAL


TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.
Governor-Louis X. Church, Bismarck.
NSecrclary-M. L. Mccormack, Bismarck.
'Treasurer-J: w: Raymond. Bismarck.
Auditor. p. Ward. Sioux Falls.
Superintendent of Public Observation-Disclosures
"A. Dye, Mellcttc.
Attorney Generate. F. Tcmpleton. Fargo.
United States District A~ttorney-John r. Car
land, Bismarck. .
United States Marhal-D.W W. Marattn. Fargo.
Delegate to Congress-O. 5. Clifford, Canton.
Surveyor General-MaraisT Taylor. Huron.
Adjutant General-Col, y: n. TyncT, Fargo.
Board of Hcalth-C. +. King, NJ. d., slperln-
tendcnt, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. J~usticc-Bartlc,t Trip. Yankton: asso-
ciate justiccs-C. $. Palmer (Fourth districb,
Sioux Falls; W. II. Francis (siX1h distric!t, Bis.
marck; w. b. Mcconnell Third district. Fargo;
c. N. Thomas First district, Deadwood; James
Spencer Fifth district. Huron. Clerk. IL. Z
Young. Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. LcnoX: Alex. GrisSs. Grand
Forks; n. T. Smith. Huron; ----secretar!.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Dakota University. .Vermilion
North Dakota University. Grand Forks
Dakota Hospital for the Insane .lankton
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. .James1own
Penetentiary for Southern Dakota Sioux Falls
Penitentiary for Northern Dakota bismarck
Deaf Mute School sioux Fans
Dakota Agricultural College.........Broosings
Normal School Madison
Normal School............ ...........SPearhsh
school of Mines. kaplu S'S
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,John a. Rea, register.
Blsnasek'.'' D. W. Hutchinson. receiver.
II. {. Tiffany, register.
Grand f"As' w j. Anderson. receiver.
vi. W. Lord, register.
Devil Lahe'~ :. 5. Smith. receiver.
NJ. +. Battclle, register.
Eass".-... +. c. Gcary. receiver.
IN. II. Harris. register.
ABeeeee.....''' L.. 4. Burke, receiver.
j. :. Mcfarland, register.
Huron"-.-...' L. W. Miller. receiver.
NJ. w. Shcufc, register.
Waterto~h....'. ID. r.. Rramble, receiver.
Hughes East. register.
1ankton..'..'' +. NJ. Ziebach. receiver.
George Il Eveli!t, register.
Mtcheil"-' Theodore Sinsiser, receiver.
II. White.ide. register.
iDeauwoou.'.' John LaFabrc. receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
President, c. A. Bliss. Abcrdcrn; secretary: w.
". Is shnell, Huron: treasurer. John r. Ben
nett, CLARK.
pAhoTA HORTICULTURAL AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President, I. Dcbell, sioux Fails; vice presi-
,ena. 6, H.: Whitney, Esm" onsnrs srert q; T.. I Hayc -,
q: 'sr.
A"" FARMERS ALLIANCE,
II. l.. Loucks. Clear Lake; vice lrcsi-
Presidents n.,d;n. plankinton. r. Il. Fanchcr,
dents, j. w. ss,Tcaa..v, G. a. Soderberg Hart
jamestown; u. Is SCOT. Millbank; lecturer,
f h' G tTsasars IT,. >sstown,
va ~ BREEtsHs' ASSOCIATION.
President, G; b. lie ~ ~ F Farss; s.c r e "a 4.
dsn Johnson Eis A'! %onirose; "s'surer' c E. p'Ses'
Sioux Falls.
cousrY OFF, 'EE'.
Clerk of Court-N. L. Hatch.
District Attorncy-Wm: Gibson. .to,,c-t 1.s.,.
It's Undcrhill.
Sherif-M. A. Sebastian.
Register of Decds--lico. Auld.
Treasurer. A. Farrah.
Judge of II robute-Jas. &. Campbell,
Asscssor-John Iticsbeck. ,,,
superintendent of Schoois-Thos. c. l. vans
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

The marshal of memorial day de-
,ircs. on Tie .,oI. 9f the Grand Army
Post and personally, u convey his
heartfelt thanks to all who partici.
pated in the exercises of the day and
thus rendered our first effort to OBJ
serve it ri unqualified success.
GEO. ArLp, Marshal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Father Ambrose. after IN absence
of three weeks visiting Il sick sister
at Jordan. Mimi. returned last Satnr-
.dav.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

,.oncb was in town several days this
week.
III. Birdsall made final proof OH
his homestead before Judge Campbell
last Monday.
F. J. kricek has been suffering
for several days with Il felon on one
of his fingers.
The round trip fare to the Chicago
convention will he $3.50. Good from
10th to 2Sth inclusive.
The brick works are now i'll full OPP
Grafton and turning ont brick at the
rate of 10000 per day.
Thomas Drury has purchased two
lots on Barnes street. on which he
will build an elegant residence.
c. S. Langdon received. this week.
the largest invoice of trunks IL va
Uses ever shipped west of the river.
Father Ambrose. after an absence
of three weeks visiting IL sick sister
at Jordan. Mimi. returned last Satnr-
day.
Benedict Lawrence proved up on a
fine quarter section of land near Glad
stone on Tuesday. before Judge Camp
bell.
--
If you don: think Jerry Hayes is
an artist take a iook at his house
which he las beautj.ita with a fresh
coat of paint.
Wagon. set of double harness almost
-npD,. Acme harrow. Sulky pillow ant
strobriIge seeder for sale cheap. -Ap
plY ut this office.
F. +. Morgan was in from Newton
Thursday for u lead of freight. return
,ag to the metropolis Of southern
STARK the same day.
\. N.seAries WAS in town Thurs
dav. on business connected with tn
REYNOLDS Bros ranch. of which he j
the efficient aud popular manager.
Rev. John II. Hopkins. one Of IN
leading ministers OF Tn. country. WI
presch at the court house. to'morr"'
-Sundsy--mornins at 1880. mos
of u citizens who wish to ENJOY
real treat should net fail to attend.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Principal Office. Philadelphia, ". chcsrnu, St.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Reward Notice.

will pay SIS per head for amy stock
branded o" left shoulder de-
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Friedrich kostelseky bought lot 90,
block 4 on Sims street. and will at
once proceed to erect Il building for
business purposes. The building will
he l6x34 with IL II TT. l..
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Benedict Lawrence proved up on a
fine quarter section of land near Glad
stone on Tuesday. before Judge Camp
hell.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Lewis. the painter. has added great
ly to the appearance of j. ~Leonherger's
residence by painting it Il delicate
blue tint with brown and red trim
minrS,
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

The sale of the bankrupt stock of
goods of Richards & Thompson was
stopped Monday. james Fennell tax
ing charge of the goods and closing
the store.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Insurance Company Of
North America,

VIZ IlilI.A DEl.illlA. IN.
Organized under the laws of tho state of Prnnayl-
wanna. made 4" tile Auditor of the Territory
OF Dakota, in pursuance of the laws of
said Territory.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

The Burlington (Nt.) Free Press,
the home paper of the Billings family.
contains Il long and touching account
of the life and death Of l'armly Bill
ings. son of Hon. i. Billings. formerly
president OF the Northern Pacific rail.
road. Young Billings VA preparing
to close up his business III the west
| and assist his father in heavy htisi-
ness cares in the east. when dealt,
ended his career.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

If You don! think Jerry Hayes is
an artist take a iook at his house,
which he las beanti.itd with a fresh
coat of paint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Why q BoWdoin Alumnus Got Caught
on the Finger Bowls.
From the Leleiston Journal

from lhe LelDt5tOn journal.
Arm in arm, two distinguished alumni Of
Bowdon college were strolling over the campus
one day this week, They we're graduated fifty
years ago and had neither returned to Bowdoin
or met each other since the day they were
graduated. No one at the commencement fes-
tival had q better time. Their faces were
radiant with smiles. They were even out on
the campus in Tuesdays shower talking over
the old BOwdoin of fifty years ago and the Bow
dom Of 80 What a change said one. II
guess you wouldn't see many Of the boys in our
class making much talk with the faculty. We
let them severely alone outside of the recita-
ton room, and they, of course. wore dckeys too
stiff to speak to see all the students appear
10 be just as cnipper with President Hyde and
the rest Of the faculty they are with their
own classmates. Times have changed for the
better ehy'
Il wonder what our boys would have thought
fifty years ago if they could have taken peep
into the present BOWdoin gymnasium. We fell
lows never dreamed of getting into knee
breechrs aud playing lawn tennis on clay cour S.
WHAT a boom there's been in college athletics
since we're undergraduates. JOvel I'd like
to know how to handle thosa rackets, though.
See that fellow there in the white pants, l5-love
-l5 all 30-l5-40 To G-30-deuce- advantage
by thunder he's got the game,
Don't they live we'll up to the club, though
Wasn't that a fine lay ont yesterday They
catch me for next commencement. All we used
to get for dinner, you know, was boiied rice and
plum pudding. But | was tckled to see b
Of O. get caught on those finger bowls. You
noticed it? They brought them in with the
dessert. b was eating custard pie. He
eyed his finger bowl for a while, and kept look
ing at the rest of us to see what we were going
to do. b stood it as long he could, and
then reached half way down the table a
spoon, deliberately dipped it into the finger
bowl and scooped up teaspoonful of aqua
menced to grin. b thought he was eating
strained pudding"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Health is Wealth.
BRAIN

DR.. f. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by tho
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softenng of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
SpermatOrrhBa caused by ver-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment; 81 a box, or
six boxes for s. sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes accompanied with S. we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il the treatment does not effect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by THE g. NJ
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists Sole
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
The Blaine Reception.

The report is current that the republican
campaign committee doesn't approve Civ
ing Blaine such a reception on his return
to this country as his admirers are prepar-
ing for him. The committee is made up
largely OF anti-Blaine men, who naturally
do not have much use for Mr. Blaine, but,
leaving their personal feelings in the matter
out of the question, they doubt the advis-
ability of making so much of Mr. Blaine
Hundreds of thousands of dollars will be
spent upon his reception. 1t is the present
purpose to make 1t one of the greatest
political events that ever occurred in this
country. From present indications it will
exceed anything of the kind which has ever
been accorded to tho kings of the countries
which Mr.. Blaine has lately been visiting
What will be the effects Of this demon
stration In MIR. Blaine's behalfa One will
be to make it appear that he is the real
leader of the party, and that Gen. Harri-
son is only figurehead. Another will be
to make it difficult to get subscriptions for
the campaign fund. The subscriptions will
be in proportion to the enthusiasm for the
ticket, and, judging from the reports rela-
tive to the subscriptions, the ticket has not
yet awakened great deal Of enthusiasm.
There is no doubt that the position of the
campaign committee is correct, but it will
be impossible to convince the Blaine ad-
mirers of that fact. They have determined
to show their favorte that no is the first in
the hearts Of the members Of his party,
although another has been chosen as its
leader.
The Blaine reception will do Gen. Harri-
son no good. In fact 1t will do him harm.
1t will draw away from him the strength
of which he stands in so much need. 1t
will increase the dissatisfaction of the
Blaine men at the failure Of their candidate
to get the nomination, and make them less
disposed to contribute money or to assist in
other ways to secure Gen. Harrison's cleo
ton.
However, the Blaine reception can't be
prevented, nor can the scale upon which it
is to be conducted be reduced. 1t is going
TO be the biggest event in the republican cam
paign, and it is not to be wondered at that
Gen. Harrison regards it with anything but
| approval. II seems TO push him far into the
back ground, and present only Blaine to the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
BRIGHT BITS.
BoLToN Young Jones IS very generous with
his cigars, isn't he:
Woton Yes (puff); hut think he would puff
be kinder to his friends if he smoked them MIN
self.-Life.


boLIoN Dung Jones IS very generous with
WoIton Yes (nuff> hut think he would ,nuff,
be kinder to his friends if ne smoked them hin,
Self.-Ljfe.
=, p2Sou realIe the state you are m: said
M ni"Pt rs the tr"u '"l"nel seated himself
UNI ~, u lct 10 uIdW ms .,ootS ON.
-. nhert my IN dear responded the colonel
IN shtate Of Kentucky Enoch
$50
q IN IT qua Inai Et"EerS VIII prosecute 1urleS
lud VerulctS' ana judges pass sentence, and
lh'il Une Whple crowd turn ABOUT ana sign
petition 10 t M governor nor 10 carry out the
Sehtthce 100 Ilhch Ieelln Is what ais TINS
country Vou"y' Deh'" ff'e ffeSs-
IT is a palpani, absurdity to represent the
hearts oi lovers as III names or transported
WIN p'lrpeu arrows, oreallse u is manifest that
u person WIN the VltaI organ IN state OF com
custom ol on Il sNeW'r NoG'd 'e az the point OF
1eaIh; anu heteioIe lhcapaoie OF courtlng-
Ne'o lo'N Le"2er'
Il HAVEN'T had a wink of sleep in the last
"ioht days" remarked Gilh0olV to ems De
Smith
treat heavens, How Is thatg0
=, on see We quit taking S"sta in the mid
uie Oh Iie gay anu now 40 all my sleeping at
nights eTtS SDttngS'
Yrs gentleman concluded DunIev ,Ybo
had be en- talkint, for some tIua without se wing
ANYTHING and he brought hjSf,t down hna,ilS9
on mo hrr II brIinvn in moral co,roe,o. ,,i,.y
me moral cournge every time - All ri9,ht
Mr. DunIeyr said the bartender briskIv IA,
Won want n little hitters in itg''- Fnocb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Why They Parted in silence

From the Chicago Tribune.
The two men had occupied the same seat in a
reached its destination.
Il am indebted TO you, sir. for an agreeable
conversation that has relieved greatly the mo
notonY of long journey May ! ask your
name?'
Certainly. Ny name is Sullivan"
Uocosey) Not Mr.. Sullivan of Boston,"
Yes. reside in Boston
What! Not "
Haughtilyl "No, sir, am college pro
fessor."
beg pardon Permit me to introduce my
self. My name is Crowley.
lSmiIingly) Not MIR. Crowley of New York:''
Yes, New York is my home"
What, Not -"
(Hotly) mo, sir! l am the president of a
bank, sir"
(Coldly) "Good-day, sirr'
(Frgidly) "Good-day,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
MCKinlav WIN Coma

1t is about settled that Congressman Nc
Kinley will deliver tariff speech at the
Salt Springs Chautauqua in the latter part
of August. Mr.. Mckinley will be beard by
Georgians with pleasure. He is a man of
ability, and every inch gentleman. He is,
besides, one of the foremost protectlonists
in the country.
We don't know whether Senator Colduitt
advised against inviting him or not. The
Philadelphia Press says that the senator re-
fused to deliver an invitation to him, but,
then, the Press is not good authority In a
matter of this kind 1t doesn't see things
as they are when dealing with political
matters. 1t is probable that Senator Col
quit advised against inviting Mr.. McKin-
ley If the reasons given for inviting Mr..
Carlisle to speak at the Chautauqua were
genuine ones. He assumed they we're genu-
inc, doubtless, and in that case he could
hardly advise i'll favor of inviting Mr.. Nc
Kinley
Some of the republican organs insinuate
that Mr.. Carlisle was afraid to meet Mr..
Mckinley In debate on the tariff. What
nonSensel A suggestion of that kind could
only come from a shallow Drained partisan.
Has not Mr.. Carlisle met Mr. Mckinley in
debate on the floor Of congress. when the
eyes of tho nation were upon themf Why,
then. should he be afraid TO meet him in an
obscure place in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Clingman of North Carolina.

Seventy six years OF age, stalwart and straight
as man of 30 and bright-eyed as youngster
lima walked last night through the corridors of
the New York hotel. What a history his has
been, and what a lesson it teaches Of political
evanescence in tins country of ours. Fifty-three
years ago he was a member of the legislature
of his state later he was twelve years in the
house of representatives and tnen he was
chosen as United States senator from his state
He went out with the other southern senators
in July, 1861, general in the confederate
army, and when the war closed went home to
find that other and younger men would take
his place in the councils of his party and his
nation. Now he is wrestling for a living in
some electric light business, He and Jefferson
Davis are the only two men now living of all
the southern senators who throw up their
mandates and went back TO their people in the
stormy DAVIS of that snmmer in 1861.