davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
A Few of the Thousands of T
Palmer, Neb., Jan. %. 1899.

Editor National Tribune: | received the
Greeley books all right. l will say that
am very well pleased with them. | do not
think l ever invested money that secured
so large an amount of good reading matter ;
in my life. Z. J. Dillon.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25


4 = another
81: dollar
dollar the books subscriber ST. One dollar
D.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Rnnlder Colo Ian .

bOuIuef, COIO., Jan. =.
Editor National Tribune: The books all
received. | am perfectly astOnished that
you can give so much for SO little. Your
books are worth five times the price you
ask for them; they have such good bind
ing and plain print.
Cant L. N Kimball
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Lampasas. Toy. Jan. 4. is

l@iLbpdSdS, lcA, JILL +, 1851
Editor National Tribune: Your edition
seems TO be perfect counterpart of the
original costly edition of Greeley's Amer
lean Conflict" | feel thankful indeed 10
get the work in such an easy and cheap
way. | had been looking forward to the
time when l would be able to buy the.
work when your grand offer was called to
my attention.
Faithfully yours.
w. II. Webber
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

IS Received Last Year.
Ovid, Me-, Dec.

Ovid, Me-, Dec. II.
Editor National Tribune: Gree,ey's
American Conflict came TO hand, and l
don't hesitate to say it is far beyond my
expectations. 1t is in my O1in on the
greatest book ever published. 1t is print
ed on good, hard paper, in large, clear
type, and is bound neatly, substantially
and ornamentally. Yours truly.
Samuel Garrison.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Samuel Garrison.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, Jan. 0, 1899.
Editor National Tribune: The American
Conflict, by Horace Greeley, arrived in
order. Many thanks for the same. 1t IS,
except the Bible, my favosite reading. GCd
save the Union. John Amschler.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
TiGin, O., Feb. II.

Editor National tribune: | received the
Greeley books and am well pleased with
them. They contain the largest amount
of good reading matter that | ever re-
ceived for the price. l would not Part
with them for 10 times the amount | raid
for them. l showed them to my neighbors
and they are also well pleased with them
and with The National Tribune.
Harry S LutZ.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

and illustrations with the original.
There has been no abridgment
or curtailment of a single line
anywhere, but in addition to the
original work we have added a
brief sketch of the life of Horace
Greeley.
We have the sole right to pub
liSh an edition of The American
Conflict at a price which, brings
it within the reach of many who
hesitated to buy a set of books
the cost of which varied, accord
ing to the binding, from So to $I5.
The binding of our edition is
beautiful and substantial, being
highly glazed flexible leatherette
of alligator pattern, which will be
found suitable for preservation in
the library.
All who are interested in polit
ical affairs, or in the study of the
great questions which for more
than 50 years divided the country
practically in two, and everyone
interested as a participant in the
various wars in which we have
engaged should have this work.
Mr.. Greeley possessed the Won
derful faculty of being able not
only to write forcibly upon civil
affairs, but also to describe cam
paigns in a most graphic man.
ner therefore. no history of the
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

arouse his men quietly, have them break
fast, and form in line of battle at once.
He thus personally visited each of his II
regiments and saw that his orders were
executed.
JOHNSON'S DIVISION UNPREPARED.
An hour after daylight the expected at
tack came on Johnson's Division half a
mile to our right. and found it unprepared
Many of the officers and men were asleep
or at breakfast; the artillery horses were
being watered at a distant spring, and
the division commander was ut his tent,
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Extraordinary Prize Of $1,000.

This is in addition to prizes de.
scribed above. We will award
$1,000 cash TO any one lucky enough
to guess the exact receipts. This
fortunate person would win the $500
Astounding ST. 500 in all. If more
. Than one guess makes a winning,
the prize will be divided.
You, who are reading this, may
make the winning guess. There
were 38 winners last year, and they
were all surprised" at their sue
ceSseS.
Notify US that you will raise a
club. We will then send you the
Premium Number, extra copies,
blanks, etc. The Premium Number,
this year, will be sent only to those
who notify us that they will raise a
club.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

iOllOWlHS Simple ana IalT manner :.
Whoever guesseS, or comes nearest
to guessing, the receipts of the u.
S. Treasury for the last day of this
year, the 3Ist day of December,
1900, will be entitled to the first
prize. Whoever guesses next near
est will receive the second prize :;
the next nearest, the third prize,
and so on to the fifteenth prize.
These guesses must be received
by US on or before the 10Th day of
December. During December we
will print blank forms in the paper,
which can be cut out and used for
making guesses. From week to
week we will print the daily receipts
of the Treasury, which will guide
contestants, more or less, in making
their guesseS.
This is an absolutely fair contest.
There can be no collusion. No man
can know two days in advance, not
even the Treasurer himself, what
the receipts will be for the 3Ist day
of December. At the close of that
day, however, all men may know,
for an official report of each days
receipts is given out for publication.
The only condition for entering
the contest is that your name shall
be found on our yearly subscription
list on the 3ISt day of December.
If your subscription at that time has
more than one year to run, you will
be entitled TO two guesses; if more
than two years to run, TO three
guesses, and so on.
Another way to get additional
guesseS is to raise a club. The
club-raiser is entitled to one guess
for each yearly subscription he
sends in during the months of Octo-
Der, November, and December.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

Last year we quickly sold over
twelve thousand sets of these
books. This year we have less
than one thousand sets on hand.
Only those who order promptly
are sure of getting set.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

SST Is QUITE THE FASHION
SIS to raise a club for THE Ma
sA rs TIONAL TRIBUNE. Many of
The best and busiest people take the
lime to do this. We have officers Of
the highest rank, as well as the sturdy
rank and file, and many ladies, on our
list of club-raisers. It is good COM
pany-the best in the land. Comrade,
please raise a club this year.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Monaghan. Pa. Feb. 10. 1899.

Capt. L. n. Kimball.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
Parish Institute.

Notice is hereby given that a
Parish Institute viii be held at
Benton during the week beginning
March 10th, under the auspices
of the State Institute Conductor,
Prof. j. B. Aswell.
During said week all public
schools in the parish must be
closed, and all teachers are re-
quired by law to attend the Insti-
tute, unless q satisfactory excuse
is rendered.
The public cordially invited.
w. H. ScANLAND,
Parish Superintendent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
Bossier Levee Board Proceedings.
Friday, Feb. is, 1900.

Friday, Feb. Is, 1900.
The Bossier Levee Board met
this day in adjourned session,
pursuant to call of the president,
in the Office of Hunter Brothers,
Shreveport, La.
Roll call showed the following
members present: J. w. Jeter,
President; w. T. Colquitt, A. ].
Moss and T. w. w. Stinson. Alb
sent: P. B. Cash and w. H.
Hodges.
A quorum being present the
board proceeded to business.
Minutes of the meeting held
january 4th were read and ap-
proved.
The board being without q sec
Rotary, this question was first
taken up. Mr.. B. A. Kelly, who
was present, withdrew the name
Of Mr.. r. B. Hill, in favor of Mr..
!. N. Braden, Jr., who was put in
nomination and unanimously
elected TO the place, and his sal
ary fixed at $500 per year.
The follnw;nr nomnn,,n;oof;or
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
News Notes.

Seven inches of snow was re-
ported in New York Sunday
morning.
Saturday terrific snowstorms
ragged throughout Germany
Snow was deeper than for ten
years.
A number Of vessels were
wrecked and stranded on the
French coast during . severe gale
on Wednesday Of last week.
The authorities ct Honolulu
have offered bounty for rats in
order to exterminate the rodents,
which carry the bubonic plague.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
We shine 'em free.
Obituary.

At Cairo, Caddo parish, January 8,
1900, Henry Lowry opened his eyes to
life and light to bless the home Of John
M. and Maggie Sentell, and closed them
February Is, 1900, to open them again
in heaven.
The lessons which God gives US to
learn are difficult, and cost many heart
aches, but we cannot question His provi-
dence and Gin the dawning OF the morn
ing when the mists have rolled away"
we shall know why He makes us mother
Of angels, why his ways seem mysterious.
CANCEL visits-few and far between !"
come into our lives to measure and
broaden our hearts. They unfold the
heart, like a flower unfo1ds, petal by
petal, unto the golden center wherein
they link their love, then depart leaving
behind them our hearts linked to thine,
and with this chain of love, reaching all
the way from earth to heaven, they
guide us and link our hearts to the Lamb
Of God. The gift of the spirit is sent
back to us over this chain, and within,
in our hearts, "Thy will be done /" is
written by the fire that touched our lips.
81 think the first glad sound shall
hear,
When enter heaven, will be
That dear little child, who with bright
wings,
Will come to welcome me.
"And Jesus, Our Savior, will tenderly
look
At us, and in accents mild,
Will say to the angels, That mother
was led
To me by that little child"
DIT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
Death Of Mrs. w. Il. Bledsoe.

Mrs. Sallie E. Bledsoe, wife of
Mr.. W. H. Bledsoe, died of con-
sumption, at her home, near Fill
more, in this parish, February Is,
1900; aged 45years, 1 month and
20 days.
Mrs. Bledsoe was the daughter
of VIM. J. and M. E. Arnold, and
was born in Cowetta county, Ca,
December %, 1854. She came to
this parish with her parents in
1853, when a child, where she
made her home until her death.
December 1, 1870, she married
Mr.. w. H. Bledsoe, who is well
known and esteemed in Bossier
parish, as an honored and trust
worthy gentleman. Nine children
blessed this union, seven of whom
are living to comfort and cheer
the lonely years that stretch be-
fore their father, sorely bereft of
the companion of his joys and
sorrows.
Mrs. Bledsoe was noble wo-
man and a sincere Christian
She was quiet in her tastes, de-
voting her life chiefly to her FAM
lily and the home; but, her influ-
ence was felt far beyond this sa-
cred precinct. A loving wife,
mother and friend has been called
''from strickland into lifeland, "
and earth will be poorer for her
absence. The sympathy of the
Banner is warmly extended the
family in their bereavement.
The burial services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. M. Hickson, OF
Mount Lebanon, and the remains
were tenderly laid away in the
family burial grounds on the
Bledsoe place, there to rest until
the resurrection morn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
Hon. w. W. Vance.

William Washington Vance,
Private Secretary to Governor
Foster, died at his residence in
Baton Rouge last Friday morn
ing, 10Th inst, after a long illness.
Mr.. Vance was born in South
Carolina April Is, 1919; moved to
Bossier parish in 1879, and locat-
ed in Bellevue in January, 1880,
where he commenced the practice
oflaw in copartnership with Hon.
ia. w. Lowry, who died last
March. Mr.. Vance represented
this parish in the State Senate
during 1885 90, and when Gov.
Foster was elected Governor the
deceased, who was a warm per-
sonal and political friend of the
Governor while they were in the
Senate together, was chosen Pri-
vate Secretary to his Excellency.
A press clipping is as follows:
"About three years ago the de-
ceased found that his leg had
been bruised and was giving him
a great deal of trouble. He sub
sequently discovered that the
bruise had developed into a can
Ger. Treatment in New Orleans
only gave temporary relief, and
he went to New York city about
two years ago and had the leg
amputated. For several months
he thought a cure had been eff
fected, but later on the disease
appeared in a more virulent form,
and he realized that the end was
only question of time"
During all the years of his event.
full public life no one ever found a
flaw in Will Vance's stainless in
tegrity, in the loyalty of his friend
ship or devotion to his country.
He was in warp and wool the
truest of Southrons, typical of
her best qualities, +" every inch a
man" whose intrepid defence of
his principles in the dark days of
greed and gain is an attestation
that the confidence his people re-
posed in him was wisely given
and abundantly justified.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
Minutes Of r. ]. Hancock Chapter,

BENTON, Feb. IL, 1900.
The Richard j. Hancock Chap
ter No. 6, Louisiana Division of
the United Dughters Of the Con-
federacy, met in regular session
with the following members pres
emit: Mrs. B. A. Kelly, Mrs. W.
H. Scanland, Mrs. A. J. Murff,
Miss Martha Oneal and Miss Sue
G. Steele.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read and adopted,
and the regular order of business
followed.
Mrs. Ella Gee Kennon's appi-
cation was examined by Commit
tee on Credentials, and she was
declared member of this Chap
ter.
The report of the Treasurer
showed S14 on hand.
The Corresponding Secretary
read communications from Mrs.
Vaught, State Registrar; Miss
Richardson, in regard to applica-
ton blanks, and Mrs. Kate Cabell
Currie, former President of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Also, letter of thanks
from Houston Chapter acknowl-
edging the receipt of donation by
/ this Chapter to aid in the erection
of a monument over Confederate
dead.
Miss Opeal reported that she
had sent out in the past month 40
| application blanks; had written
18 letters and 5 postal cards,
and had sent nine subscriptions to
the t'Ladies' Home Journal" the
commissions to be used for the
Winnie Davis Memorial at Rome,
Ga.
On motion, Mrs. Julia Creswell
was unanimously elected Histo-
rian of this Chapter.
On motion, should there not be
a quorum present at any regular
meeting, the Chapter shall adj
journ until day for next monthly
meeting, unless sooner convened
by order of the President, who
shall notify the members of the
Chapter of the called meeting.
Adopted.
The Chapter then adjourned.
MRS. B. A. KELLY, President.
MISS SUE G. STEELE,
Recording Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
In Memoriam.

The unconquerable monster, Death,
invaded the pleasant home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Taylor on February 8, 1900,
and with his icy grasp stilled forever the
hand of Ira Leon Taylor; aged IA years,
8 months and Is days.
Leon was favorite of all, both old
and young who knew him. Those who
knew him best, loved him most. He was
just budding into young manhood and
had as bright prospects before him as
any boy could possibly have. He was
still in the purity of childhood, being
altogether unfamiliar with the vices Of
the world. He was optimistic all the
time, and even in his last illness. he con-
tinually said that he was FALL right
and we have sufficient evidence to be-
lieve that he is call right
The temple OF his soul now reposes in
Pleasant Hill cemetery. A host OF
friends join the writer in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved family in their
irreparable loss.
"Weep not for Leon, mother,
Though you'll see him here no more,
In heaven he now is singing,
On that bright celestial shore.
Weep not for Leon, father,
His tears no more will flow,
He's in that far of Eden
Where joys immortal grow.
Weep not for Loen, sister,
His voice, know you'll miss,
But now it's heard with angels,
On the shore of endless bliss.
"Weep not for Leon, brother,
Though you see the vacant chair,
He's in that realm rejoicing,
Where the happy angels are.
His home is in that city
Whose streets are paved with gold,
Whose walls are Of pure jasper,
Whose joys are yet untold.
e. F. HAMM.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
Act No. ~ s. B. No. 8 By
JOINT REsOluTi0ll

Proposing an amendment 70 u
tuition Of the State Of Louisiens f.
tive to ratifying and carry
effect a special tax levied II -
New Orleans for certain refiI7
provements, and to estahll11
public systems Of sewerage sn1EN
the issuance Of bonds thereiue r.
providing ways and means s RI
principal and interest OF mid
election 1. Be it resolved 81 Fl
~ eral Assembly Of the Stalee
isiana, two-thirds Of an TIC -
elected to each House concuIIin9:
the following amendment to tks g
tuition of the State be submits rs
electors of the State at the mi s
election for representatives ii r.
lature, to be holden en- the Tae1
following the third Monday
A. D. 1900, to-wit:
Article 1. "The special tn F.
lie Improvements, voted By IL
taxpayers of the city Of New O.
June 6, 1899, and levied 81
council, by Ordinance No. 1
proved June q, 1899, is hereA4 r
and its validity shall never 81
ed, The special act adopted n
islature at the special seasioa r
August 8, 1899, constituting ~ &
age and Water Board Of the eli
Orleans, authorizing the citY "a
Orleans to issue bonds, md r.
the means to pay the principal ]
terest thereof, and for other
cognate to the purposes q IL
tax aforesaid, is hereby ratified
proved, specially including t.
reserved Legislative right % e.
same; and all provisions Of ~ 3
Constitution in conflict with ~
ions OF said act, and with this -
ment, are to that extent ard
purpose only repealed. "
Section 2. Be it further rceo1g
That on the official ballots, 10 1T
said election, shall be placed ~
!" For the City Ct New Qrleeze !!
Improvement Amendment;
words, against the City ot -
leans Public Improvement Amsnl
and each elector shall indicate =
vided in the general election ~ r.
State which of the proposals.
or against" he votes Tor.
s. P. HENRY
Speaker Of the House Of Repsee
r. II. SNYDER 81
Lieutenant Governor and Pr
the Senate.
Approved August 10, 16o
MURPHY J. E0dLl
Governor Of the State of
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
February 8, 1900. ]
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
An Editors Life Saved
By CHAMBERLA1N's CouoH REMED

By CHAMBERLAIN's COUCH REMEDY.
During the early part Of October, 1896,
I contracted bad cold which settled on
my lungs and was neglected until l
feared that consumption had appeared
in an insipient state. I was constantly
coughing and trying to expel something
which / could not. / became alarmed,
and after giving the local doctor q trial,
bought bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the result was immediate
Improvement, and after had used three
bottles my lungs were restored to their
healthy state.-B. S. Edwards, publisher
Of the Review, Wyant, Ill.
For sale by G. H. Irion, drugbist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
THE BRsr 1oo
For Intellectual

No man can vote intellie,
~ he thinks inteIHcenss-
time OF "wars and rumoTs n
greatest aid to intellirent No.
the best food for inteilicena b
that paper which is greafest g.
Important political iams.
growing more important. A. f.
understanding Of the policy j. =.
or a great political party 4 n, !. u F.
be desired, and it is lie dns. ~!
citizen to thoroughly into. ~
upon the leading topics 81 ~ a -
The Semi w eekfy Rennhns s.
greatest and best Of all nerNns,
telegraphic and cable nevs -
that OF any other paper. Il 49,
new news fully; not imaeina{ .
FENCES, but domestic and vnrlS ~!
fully authenticated facts. =!
The policies of the great Mia
ties are now being formed "a r T.
didates discussed. Nov il ~ s;:..!
subscribe for the best mc3iur s1sZ!
ing in touch with the Whole 49,
Semi-Weekly Republic. ~
No less worthy of attention L ~
public's Sunday Magazine. Il is.s'
each issue with the best Of 49,, =
cles written by the best Of litsr,,..ss
Its beautiful half tone illustr, p r.
already made it famous ana M, -
and quantity will be preseryed r.
News features Of absorhinc s, - q
are illustrated and ENLARGED ~: r.
manner equal to the hieh No. =
zines. Events of current intsrssf s|
forth in entertaining stylo. 49,
humor in its pages, too, and II ~
eft OF the ladies the latest Psrir ~
are each week expuisitely illretrs 7s5
described. The Republc's Suni ~ =
azine is standard. 8
The subscription price Of Is
Weekly Republic is 81 per ~ .
Republic Sunday Magasine n &
year. Both papers are now 49, r.
at the very low price Of 81 r. -
year. To secure this low rato bui3Ss
be ordered and paid for at thea1sss
Address all orders to the ReprIls
Louis, Mo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

nuring my twelve years experience in
~ the real estate business l have
made great many sales. My facilities
ter sss an spaT Ct this me
correspondents in the North and West
who come in contact with parties wish
ing to make purchases. / prefer to han
die large tracts of timbered lands, but
can also give attention to good farm
lands. Should you need my services
address me VIC. PERRIN,
118 Texas Street, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
Dentistry.

DR.. T. NJ. Comegys, Office in the new
Cooper Brothers building, second floor;
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22

Aaron Watson, colored, died Of
small POI, on the Wilson place,
ward one, Saturday last.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
STRAY SALE.

Tstrayed before me, ]. q. 81 za
u Of the Peace, Ward @
parish, by J. p. Sampi, and w
at Magenta, La, within ne -
Of sale, on Saturday, Fcoruea
one Brown Steer, white IN -
crop and overbit in the riGhs
crop OF the left ear; branded on
side thus: YX; about 3 yea5e al
The owner is requested 70 g.
ward, prove properly and psy g
the same viii be sold accoCol
J. G. BELL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-02-22
BENTON, LOUISIANA,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
w. w. HEARD, of Union.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ALBERT ESTOPINAL, of st. Bernal
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN T. MICHEL, of Orleans.
FOR AUDITOR,
w. s. FRAZEE, of st. Landry.
FOR TREASURER,
LEDOUX E. SMITH, of Rapides.
FOR ArroRNEY-GENERAL,
WALTER GUION, of Assumption.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
J. v. CALHOUN, of Orleans.
FOR JUDGE,
1T. WATKINS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
T. T. LAND.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
Els. DORTCH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
L. T. SANDERS.
w. H. McCLENAGHEN.
FOR SHERIFF,
A. r. THOMPSON.
FOR CLERK,
B. A. KELLY.
FOR CORONER,
H. NELSON.
WARD 1.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
T. w. HOLMES.
FOR JUSTICE PEACE,
J. G. BELL.
FOR CONSTABLE,
H. T. CAHILL.
WARD g..
FOR POLICE JURORS,
G. LOGAN.
r. J. TIDWELL.
FOR JUSTICE PEACE,
r. C. STTNSON.
FOR CONSTABLE,
N. "A. ARNOLD.
WARD 8.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
J. A. FORD.
FOR JUSTICES PEACE,
J. g. ALLEN.
J.B. DURBIN.
FOR coNsTABLEs,
w. C. MEARES.
s. r. STAYHAN.
WARD4 4.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
NJ. w. CASON.
FOR JUsTIcE PEACE,
F. r. GARRETT.
FOR CONSTABLE,
]. J. ALBUMS.
WARD 5.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
J. r. NANNY.
FOR JUSTICE PEACE,
up. GLEASON.
FOR CONSTABLE,
r. w. HEATH.
WARD 6.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
G. D. SANDIDGE.
FOR JUSTICES PEACE,
j. N. BRYAN.
n. BARNACASTLE.
FOR coNsTABLEs,
w. M. MORROW.
J. w. ONEAL.