davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23
9te bette Grtte ereebem
K ans S n,

WN1ete ytelbettet, 6loB &ettio, Serniolem ih0
&onlas Sing @prn. 9enber Solot in6 &anIos Gtod
Mtelone. MnIere SpectaIttatett 3tutebeiomet rtn0
Gets, alfolfa, @spariette, &offir @prr, !3uderrobr, 6trie,
6onenforn, goimfduereien fir Climber Claims uit6
ytlrierieS. Ines mas es in S1mereie1 aieft. &otoIpoe
alf @erlaneen fret per 8pit 9e1onbt.
KANSAS SEED HOUSE, F, Barteldss A. Co.,
23ion,4tp6 2~amrenge, Ran.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23

Scatter @iLbeGm bat ieiner fGeinen Sreunz
Sin, ser nod in f1r3en &leibern itedenben
&0nt9tn bon 6OQano, 5u @et6nadbten cine
S6adteL geibtGt, pelcbe in fLetnen Otacb7
~bil0ungen Sploaten aler preuBii6en Gegtz
ntenter entbtelt. Otan bat iett6er am boil
IGn0tl6en 6Dfe Mngit, 6er beutibe WDnarcb
tper6e ndditens urn Mttternac6t I'M SbGoiie
eribetnen un6 vbte gauge 8laie alarmiren4,
Mutter, So3ter, @ouperndnte1t 1tnb 3ofen,
Sn @ten 1T Set gefeterte 6umortit 0d1
ntel Spiber 9eitorben, Der vSpa3ier9dnger"
bet vO1elen Sreien YreiIe". ST tpar, tpaS
6amletDo BON Oortf, bes &0ntgs SpaBntadber,
fagt, Elm 8urj6e BON unen6ltdem 6umor /;
Iauienbe BADEN i'm ftr etnen bloBen
SpaBbogel gebalten. Ser @ei6i6ti6reiber
ber 3utunft tptr6 la8e1, ct u1o letneSgleiz
cben ieien Die etn8igen erntbaften B6iloioz
p6en t9rer 3ett getpelcn. 9enn, 1te6e 90,
Der ernite Wtan1t Ia6t iiber bieie tote MeLt
un6 nun ber Starr ntmmt fte ernit.
@Gabftone, 6er ietn 80. Sabr bolenbet
bat, lit NUN GIter, alS te ETH en9lti9er grez
mier I'M Qlmte getpeien. 2Drb Balmerfton
Itarb f~retLid, tpGbrenb ct nodb i'm Qlmte
mar, aber bas gei6a6 ant 8praber6 ieines
80. @eburtStdgeS. @bot6am Itarb NIT 20,
fSor nit 81, Canning nit So urb Sir
&obert Beel nit 81 Sabrer. @ar1 &u1iea
purbc Sc Sabre alt, bate itcb aber nit "a
bon Sen @el0dften 3uriidge5o9en. 9iSraelt
purbe " Sabre alt. SIM 8unfte mo6lbez
tpabrter g%eiitiger ltniberiaLttGt unb Sriicbe
tit iibri9enS 8islnard Az bteien alten Ser
rem iberlegen unb ni6t ant tpenig1ten bent
6omerule>8 oIontus @la0itone.
DIS Set bamdltge Senator 1tn6 iebiqe
8un6esricbter 2artar BON @rober @Iepelano
int 8e9tnne 1etner erIten YrGitbenti6aft
sum Mtntiter bes Snnern ernannt poroen
ipar, gtng bic inn9e Trau bes Senators
auf bic Sagb nd3 etnem palienDen Sauie
tn Balbtngton. NIS lte etipaS gefltnbet
bate, bas ibr zines Gabtnetmintiters
tpiir6ig ibten, fubr fte nacb Dem Senat
un6 bracbte ibrem @atten Sic groBe Neuig>
felt. vg8te bod lit Die Mietbe, meine
0iebe?" ipar bic erite Srage oeS teten
Mttniiters. rSiebentauIenb ~finfbun6ert
Dollars, fagte bas erlt felt eini9elt 8pben
perrhd6lte Trau6en. vStnbeft On Sen
Grets bocb?" fubr ite, etipas nerp0s getporz
Ben, fort. 49,, burcbaus nidbt", iagte 2a7
mar nab0entltb. uS9 bin mir NUT no9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23
2ln3et9en,

2ttS eSetdneteS
DentfdD=amertkanifdDes RndbndD.
75c p~ortofrei.
Keeling e. KIappenbach,
9entI6e 8u6bonblung, 48 Dearborn Ctr, Gbicoop.
On p]etfanfen n: Cine Ion9e 2iIte BON .8urooinSH
. in Sainpts, Soma, NtiiIpnri unb &anIos Tarnleit,
Ntiblen, 5oteIs nnb @ei9dftett. Meeen 9t1Bereft mefoe
man iib on S.S. Wttber, 3intlnsr 13, Nrcabe, &onfotee, 81.
23jou, 5ttpb
2 perfauer: @iebs ntb @etreibe=Jarn, 2o4
@tollnne &C, nobe giienbabn=gtatfpn, @6nIe &C. SeutiAe
gta4barI9aft: $500 per 9cre. Gin GROCER Bargain.
Wtnb ~Derfouft foer6ett. &m 1. Wt6r5 AT iberuebmen.
23tor, 2ttpD 8. 6. ennntn9ban, GigpnrneD, Sa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23

&6ntg 2u6tptg ertpabte aus 9efun6em
S6lafe UNI 5 lt6r Morgens, ais mir
bu, lteber 9e1er ult6 i9 uns nod IN
Grdumen tuiegten, beute frib 5 l16r- oor
bunbert Sabren. 8dbreno ietn 9tener
nit letnem 6dar bei6Gfttgt mar, 5o9 9outs
einen Sting BON ietner 11brfette unb Der>
iucbte i'm eine 3ettlang an ietnem Singer.
@s mar letn Srauring, ben ct Der &0nt9tn
ais itu1nmen lebten @ruB 1enoen mill. linn
6alb 1teben 1t6r empfGn9t ct oaS Sacra7
ment un0 bletbt nit bent Qbbe' @ogetportb
i'm @ebet. SIS tit d6t tbr. 0te @aroen
treten Elm. Der &Dnt9 9ibt tbnen letn
Se1tament un6 leire tpent9en Siebenia3en.
sic meigern it3 3uerit grob, bic 9tn9e gu
nebmert, tbun eS aber i9IteBltb boob. I'm
netn 116r 1ogt Santerre, Der eDemalt9e
Bra1er unb iebt9e Gommanbdnt Der Wtuitt7
~cipaLgar6e, baB bic Stnnbe gefommen lei.
Ser &0ntg bittet INT etnen Nuflbub bon
BRET Mtnuten. Oils 6ie1e beraOiie1t; 1agt
Santerre mie6er, es iet 3ett. Souts
1tampft NIT DEM SUP auf bet Goben ltto
ruff: Partons - yDortD6rts, al1o!" ur1
ter ErommeLl6lag iebt ft6 Der Bug tn 8e7
megung. Die StraBen bon Starts ttto
per6bet unb srabesiiu. 0te Sdben itnb
gelcblofIen, Sic 6eniter Der 5duier NIT Sors
bdnoen ner6itQt. Seine &utl6et in be1t
5trasen NIT NluSnabnte ber ein5tge1t, Die
ben &6nt9 sarn Sobe fibrt. N6t5t9tauieno
Weant fteben in Gei6 uttb @Iteo tpte eben@
lppteIe Statten. SIN un6 wie6er iteben
&anonen uub neben i6nen Die &atoittete
nit brennenben 2unten. Suotptg lteit
pGbreno bes SabrenS Bic @ebete Oer Sters
ben6cn. 9te Grbe entl6liipft tbnt itno ct
iltbt BEN SimmeI 5u fafen.
Gs .I6Gdgt se6n bon ben Gbiirmten bon
8aris. Scr 8agen lift auf benz 3epOs
luttonspIaB angelanst. 9a itebt es, oas
sipeibeinige @eipenit duf bo3em (@erlt1t,
na6e Dem Boitament, aut Dem emit pte
Statue bcs fiinf5ebnten gltofptg lfano.
81 tpett oas Nu9e reibt, bltnten Sa1tonet
unb iteDen 8epafncte. Stnter otelelt
6rGnnen fih sic 2tIchauer, Inter tb1ett
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-23

nibt flor 6ariiber, tpas icb nit ben 500
Dollars tbun ioG, bic mir ba bon meinem
@ebalt Ibri9 bleiben tDerben."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
A BIG SAMPLE
Of Ore From the kootenai Mines.

Of Ore From the h~ootenai Mines.
II. S. Wood, the active and irrepressi-
bic grain broker, is pushing with mis-
usual vigor the actual development of
his kootenai mines, and every report
from the mines gives additional evil
dence that they have struck it rich. Mr..
Wood has been pushing the sale of de-
velopment shares so that the company
wilt have money enough to keep their
men working all winter. ana he is meet
ing with good success. Mr.. Baker is
expected home from the West every
day with the latest news from the
mines. Negotiations are already being
carried on looking to the shipment of
ore in December over the Canadian Pa
cific railroad direct to Wales, Eng,
where are located the largest smelling
works in the world.
The objectin shipping to Wales is to
avoid the present large duty on lead
imposed by the United States, and the
Pilot Bay Smelling Works are not yet
completed.
The company evidently means bust
ness, and everything is being carried on
Ill a practical and business way.
Mi. Noble, the active manager at the
mines, has shipped a big sample of solid
galena ore to Mr.. Wood, which is eX-
pected to arrive in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
KICK on the assessors

Anthony Kelly, Joel B. Bassett, John
c. Reno, William HI. Holt and Martin.
Buerfening have made a legal resist
ance against the assessment for a
change of grade on Fifth street north,
from First to Seventh north,
and have applied for an injuIStion to
prevent Charles F. Haney. city clerk,
from delivering the assessment roll to
the city council or to the county auditor
Tor the purpose of having the assess
ment extended upon the tax record.
The ground upon which the injunction
is asked for is that the change of grade
is moi a local improvement, and that the
assessment is unequal and unjust be-
cause it does not tax property exactly
similarly situated to much of that as
Sessed. 1t is also Claimed that the act
IS unconstitutional as to processes of
law. The change of grade was made to
reach the approaches of the bridge over
the tracks at Fifth street north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

MILL TROUBLE.
An Effort Will Be Made to Com
promise 1t.

The difficulty at the Humboldt mill.
caused by the discharge of the head
packer by Head Miller Scott, is still I'M
settled. Mr.. Scott declares that he dis
charged the head packer for cause, and
the mill company declares its intention
of standing by him. There was some
idea of an attempt to operate the mill
Yesterday with the new force of
packers which was substituted for
the men who Quit oil the head
packers discharge. but it was
finall decided to postpone it until Mon
day morning, when the mill will GER
tainly he placed in operation, and a suf-
ficient force will be appointed TO guard
against any attempt 10 prevent it from
working. In the meantime a meeting
of packers will be held this afternoon.
Mr.. Scott has accepted an invitation TO
be present, and it is barely possible that
some sort of a compromise will be
patched up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
VIII Remain at Union.

A report reached Minneapolis by wire
last evening that Rev. Charles Briggs.
the eminent Presbyterian devine, who
has been lecturing in the city the past
week upon higher criticism, had been
called TO the newly organized Cumber-
land Friends church, of New runs
wick, y. D., and that the new church
had been organized under a profession
of faith e%mbodying the doctrines
preached by DR.. Briggs.
Dir. Briggs was seen by the GLOBE
last evening at the residence of Rev. DR..
Kincaid. Of Eighth avenue southeast.
regarding the m The doctor en-
phatically denied the assertion, saying
that the information impaired by the
GLOBE was the first he had received.
When asked if he would accept if the
infoi nation should be true. the doctor
said: y know of nothing which will
prevent my beginning my regular work
in Union college, New York, next
Wednesday,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Interview Streeter ArraiSned
His Bail Fixed at $4,000.
J. +. r. FosS. of the NicOllet National
bank, was from the very outset of the
Guaranty Loan company's career, posi-
tive that the END would be just what it
has been. hir. Foss' declarations were
so emphatic ami were made at all times
| and in all places 10 such all extent that
they called down UPON him the anathe-
| mas Of many MinneapolitaGS outside of
! the officers of the Northwestern Guar
anty Loan company. while the officers
of that Institution went so far as to
threaten him with damage suits. The
! only man who believed that he was
right was G.. A. Pilisbury, then mayor
of Minneapolis, who called upon Mr..
FoSs and expressed his belief in the
~crookedness of the institution. 1t was
after this that Mr.. Pillsbury'S name ap-
peared as a director of the company. In
1885, less than One year after the com
pany was organized, Mr.. Foss learned
! that d large stack of debemture bonds
! and prospectuses was OH the floor of a
! WeIl-knOwn printing establishment i'll
this city.and that they all bore the state
! ment that the bonds were to be paid at
the NicOllet National bank. Mr.. Foss
t%hereupon sent for Mr.. MENACE and re-
, Quested that he cali at the bank. In
stead came BIS. Bull. his fa~ther-in-law,
who was one of the officers OF the COM
pany. Mr.. Bull inquired the object OF
Mr.. FoSs' desire to interview Mr. Men
age, and was met with the reply that
Mr.. Menage himself was the party
wanted. Mr.. Bull asked if he would
not do as we'll. Mr.. Foss re-
piled No" that he wanted
to see Mr.. Menage. Mr.. Menage
them came to the bank and was told by
Mr.. FGSS that he desired some informa-
ton regarding the company. its capital
stock. its officers. and its mode of doing
business. as he had frequent inquiries
from the East regarding it. Mr.. Menage
said In reply that he was president, r.
S. inres was vice president, b. 5. Bull
Secand vice president, II. q. Menage
and that the directors were: Menage
CHANNEL, InneS, Bull and j. f. Minor
What is your capital stOck:' in
CURED Mr.. FOss.
Twenty thousand dollars" was the
Eeply.
"Cash?:"
"W-e-I-l. yes"
actual money%
"W-e-l-l, the same thing.
We'll" rejoincd Dir. Foss. "that
might make a difference. You might
cali cash good will, mining stocks. or al
most anything"
Upon pressing MIR. Menage still furth'
er that gentleman became somewhat
tes;y. and questioned Mr.. Foss' ri light tc
make further inquiries in that line
~whe-eupon Mr.. Foss said to him:
"Ar. Menage, l will tell you how your
company was organized. You sold G
tract OF property in Minneapolis fol
So, e1n.CcU. The property was actuali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
WONDERFUL KO07ENA|!


all along neal the north end are cross veins of ore consisting
largely of lead. This gives the impression and form OF a regular tree
with accompanying branches.
1t Will Be Noticed That Our Tunnel Taps One of
These Branches Near the Top of the Tree on
the Lake Shore.
Our object in securing this position is three-foId.
FHst---We save all the cost Of inland transportation. When the
Pilot Bay Smelling Works are finished all we have to do will be to load
our ore on our own fat-bOats and tow it across the lake.
Second--We have the shortest distance to go to reach the main vein.
Third--The ore we get from the branch will more than pay the cost
of driving tunnels to the main vein.
Do You Know of a Mine In the United States as Fa-
vorably Located?
AS stated above, we are not learned biologists, but we are asked for
an explanation of the tree form which this body of ore evidently takes.
Our Explanation Is Very Simple.
Some volcanic disturbance some day lifted a large body of silver
quartz rocks from the bowels Of the earth and left it i'll the shape of the
hog back.
In the accompanying heat the lead, which meIts easiest, smelted and
separated from the silver and trickled through the earth on each side
OF The ridge running down the bank and into the earth, to a greater or
es depth. This is WIN" the cross veins run large i'll lead, with a small
amount OF silver. Speaking with Mr.StrObeck.the mining expert, on this
subject, he admitted its pausibilty, and added that in his long eX-
perlence in mining he had fonnd by pa ctical experiments that the pro-
IessOrS OF geology are often wrong, and it is his theory that the center
OF the earth is and will some day be found to be one solid mass of
Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead, in one single body or alloy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Conc to Her Reward.

Word has been received of the death
OF Mother Superior of the Little Sisters
of the F10r." The society is a benev-
nlei: organization Of the Catholic
churc.', ard the deceased Mother Su-
perior "as one of the three young
%Cnien VITO founded 1t in France in
1910. TIE late Mother Superior had
held i:e: chice for fly YEARS. On hear
in. tbs peHs Of l.er death yesterday the
sisters %ant into retreat" a ceremony
If rtsrtc: 20 the dead mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
UNITED STATES COURT.
The Columbia Milling Company
Wins Its Case.

Yesterday morning in the United
States court the jury returned a verdict
Cor $3I, 800 20 in favor of the Columbia
billing Company of Minneapolis, and
against the E. P. Allis Company Of Mill
waukee. The claim was that the ma
ehinely forwarded by the iast-named
company 10 the first named was defect
i've. The AlIis company took a stay for
tOrty-twO days.
The court then took up the personal
damage case of AdelmOre Price against
the 500 Railroad Company. III which
the plaintiff sues for $50, 600 dsmages f0r
the loss of the right hand while coup
ling cars. the plaintiff having been a
brakeman in the 500 employ. a jury
had only been secured when court adj
iourued to Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Bowker ImbroSlio.

The silt OF Della II. Bowker against
Rev. John II. Bowker Tor the posses
sion OF their child, John Bowker Jr..
came before Judge CAVITY yesterday
morning. Freeman p. Lane appeared
for tbs defendant. and brought another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
To Intending


The S. Il. WOOD PRODUCE co. have offered the people of Minneap-
oils. 81. Paul and vicinity A Splendid Opportunity during the past
two weeks to invest ill a practical, honestly conducted mining
enterprise.
We have heretofore given you the names of prominent people in this
catad, simply because we wanted the public to learn from others the true
riches OF the kootenai Hills. But some Of these people do not like their
names published for modest reasons. while others are afraid it will hurt
their credit if it is known that they have invested their money in a
mining enterprise. so we mention no names but our own in this adj
vertisement.
We are not ashamed to own that we have invested in the rich
Kootenai Hills. We Have a Silver Mine There.
We believe it is going to prove a Rich Silver Mine. 1t won't hurt
our credit. 1t won't hurt your credit to invest in it. We haven't enough
money to develop it. so we ask you to invest with us. 1t may prove
the foundation for your fortune.
Don't put every dollar you have in it, but if you can spare $4,000
then buy 1000 shares at our special offer tomorrow; or if you can
only spare
$500, then buy 500 shares, or
$500. then buy 100 shares. Or
$3.50, then buy SO shares, or
1915, then buy Is shares.
1000 shares may some day bring you S50O00. 1t has been done
before, it can be done again.
time ago: today it is owned by all English syndicate and valued at
S1OOC,000.
We believe ours is a better property than No. l. -
You will share in the profits if you invest with us now.
The annexed cut is a fair representation of our position nsthe
KOotenai Hills. We are not learned biologists, and cannot give q per-
feet map with clear and learned explanations, but back of the town of
Answorth, B. G.. there lies a long. bare ridge called the Hoo Back
out of which silver ore can be dug for a distance of six miles, This is
the main vein. The north end of this ridge runs into the Kootenai Lake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington Av. S.,
-ner Third Avenue, Minneapolis. Min. n

Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Mini
This old established Office OF % years
standing is now strictly under the care Of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where Il specially is made
of diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This Is the only medical
office i'll the state where every disease of
every name and nature known 10 suffering
humanity is not treated for money. and
where q specially is made with the greatest
success of lhe aboye-named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees yeu. Office hours
10 10 II a. m, , to ! p. IN. and z TO S p. M.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

physicians certificate to the effect that
MIR. Bowker vas so i'll that it would be.
impossible for him to appear in court to,
make answer. As a result the case was
continued for a week, Mrs. BoWker-
being allowed possession of the boy in
the meantime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
GREW LIKE 4 MUSHROOM.
The RAPID RISE or THE GUARANTY
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
ITS CAPITAL LARGELY WIND.

j. f. II. Foss Tells ar Interesting
Story How Menage Started
the Concern-Slick Manipula-
ton of Real Estate-A Spicy
Interview Streeter Arraigned
His Bail Fixed at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Senior. Laws,

The senior law class in the university
law school has elected officers as fol-
lows: President, W. A. Selover: vice
president. w. j. Burke; secretary. Mrs.
Conant; treasurer, William j. Brown;
orator, Charles Wagner; marshal, Will
lam Leary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Madame Feovd

Has returned. from Europe, and has
some elegant Imported Dresses and a,
large line of the latest and finest Dress
Materials for all occasions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has its host of imita-
tors; every genuine article its counter
feits Tho imitators always choose the
most valuable and popular article to
counterfeit, so that when they claim their
sham to be equal, or as good, or the same
as "So-and-So's" the public may depend
upon it that "So-and Sos" article is the
best of the kind. The sham proves the
genuine merit Of the thing it copies and
never has this been better illustrated
than by the limitations of ALLCoCK's
I POBoUs PLAsTERs.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER is the
standard of excellence the world over,
and its imitators in their cry that theirs
IS las good as ALLCOCK' 50 are only empha-
sizing this fact and admitting ALL
COCKS to be the acme of perfection.
which it is their highest ambition to inli-
tate. The difference between the genuine
and these limitations, which copy only
general appearance, Is as wide as that be-
tween copper and gold
The only safe way for purchasers is to
always insist upon having ALLCoCK's
| PoRoUs PLAsTERs They are the only
perfect plasters ever produced-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

ton; p. D. Rexford, Mansfield; Peter
Reeder, Hughsville; Hon. E. NJ. Tews-
bury, Catawissa; F. Cummings, Sun
bury; w. G. Patterson, McConnellsville;
d. B. McWiliams, Walnut; r. H
Thomas, Mechanicsburg; j. A. Stahl.
York; Hon. John j. Thomas, Carroll
town; G. w. Oster, Osterbur
;. 5. Blyholder, . Leechburgg
w. Ramaley, Cochran's Mills
j. L. Moore, Farentum; w. H. McCul-
Tough, Farentum; w. G. Berry, Houston
vile: G. Hopwood, Uniontown; R. S.
Sterling, Beaver; John McJunkin, But
Ter; w. P. Powell, Shadeland; A. l..
Wales, Cory; V. A. Brooks, Sinnama-
honig; Peter Phipps, Kinnerdell; Matt
Savage, Clearfeld Henry Cyphert, Kings
dale; Hon. Leonard Rhone, Center Hall ;
M. w. Oliver, Conneautville; Jason Sex
ton, Springhouse; Prof. S. B. Heiges,
York.
Decentralization Little, Carson: Geor-
gia Lovelock, LOyelock's; Steve Kinsey,
Genda.
South Carolina Hon. w. D. Evans,
Bennettsville; Hon. j. William Stokes,
Orangeburg; E. r. Walter, Orangeburg /;
r. B. Watson, Ridge Spring; Prof. j. S.
Newman, Clemson College; Col j. ID. M.
Shaw, High Point; T. F. Cunningham,
Chester; Joseph S. Cantey, Summerton;
II. K. Thomas, Statesburg.
Tennessee-A. S. n. Dobson, Lime
stone; Nathan Gregg, White Store; j. X.
p. Wallace, Andersonville; Charles +.
VanderfOrd, Knoxville; Paul f. Kefau-
yer, Madisonville W. r. Rankin, Jasper 8;
David Chenault, Castalian Springs; Caleb
White, Echo; J. NJ. Wilson, Fayetteville;
John j. Gill. Shelbyville; V. L. Kirkman,
Nashville; G. II. Slaughter, St. Bethle-
hem; j. II. Burrow, Lymansville; B. S.
Thomas. Columbia; John A. Greer, Jack
son; Samuel Caldwell, Paris; Aaron
Walker Brownsville; H. r. A McCor kle,
Newbern; n c. Perkins, Jr., White Sta
ton; DR.. John Kerr, Hickory Wythe :;
Horatio Berry, Hendersonyille; d. G..
Goodwin, Stewartvilie.
Texas.-M. NJ. Fielder, Chapel Hill; w
J. Hood. Savoy; r. f. Steele, Cotton Gin ;
j. A. BOggess, Anderson; W. F. Murchi-
son, Grapeland; 3. F. Rogers, Palestine; ;
T. ]. TilsOn, Merit; J. S. Spinks. Overton !;
T. w. TempletOn, Wins boro; w. p Car
son, Leesburg; T, j. Self, Window; r.
New Johnson, Pilot Point; j. F. Rowland,
Richardson; j. d. Pitts, ST., Mt Calm !;
f. B. Smyth, Mexia K. Y. King, Bolton /;
3. Wohlford, Cressen; NJ. NJ Hancock,
Mullin Norton Moses, Strickling; [. G..
p. McClendOn, Dripping Springs; T. J.
Hamilton, Matagorda; Louis CObolini,
Galveston; H. S. Hastings, Nocuent; J.
II. Moore, ThomastOn; J. Frazer Brown,
Cherokee NJ. G. Jackson. Lone Grove /;
B. G. Rhome, Rhome; NJ. D. Landlord,
Seymour.