USA > Missouri > Saline County > History of Saline County, Missouri > Part 108
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For only an approximate answer, multiply the cubic feet by 8, and point off one decimal place.
How to find the contents of a corn-crib.
RULE .- Multiply the number of cubic feet by 54, short method, or by 4} ordinary method, and point off ONE decimal place-the result will be the answer in bushels.
NOTE .- In estimating corn in the ear, quality and the time it has been cribbed must be taken into consideration, since corn will shrink considerably during the winter and spring. This rule generally holds good for corn measured at the time it is cribbed, provided it is sound and clean.
954
PRACTICAL RULES FOR EVERY DAY USE.
How to find the contents of a cistern or tank.
RULE .-- Multiply the square of the mean diameter by the depth (all in feet) and this product by 5681 (short method), and point off ONE decimal place-the result will be the contents in barrels of 313 gallons.
How to find the contents of a barrel or cask.
RULE .- Under the square of the mean diameter, write the length (all in inches) in REVERSED order, so that its UNITS will fall under the TENS; multiply by short method, and this product again by +30; point off one decimal place, and the result will be the answer in wine gallons.
How to measure boards.
RULE .- Multiply the length (in feet) by the width (in inches) and divide the product by 12-the result will be the contents in square feet.
How to measure scantlings, joists, planks, sills, etc.
RULE .- Multiply the width, the thickness, and the length together, (the width and thickness in inches, and the length in feet), and divide the product by 12-the result will be square feet.
How to find the number of acres in a body of land.
RULE .- Multiply the length by the width (in rods) and divide the pro- duct by 160 (carrying the division to 2 decimal places if there is a remain- der); the result will be the answer in acres and hundredths.
When the opposite sides of a piece of land are of unequal length, add them together and take one-half for the mean length or width.
How to find the number of square yards in a floor or wall.
RULE .- Multiply the length by the width or height (in feet), and divide the product by 9, the result will be square yards.
How to find the number of bricks required in a building.
RULE .- Multiply the number of cubic feet by 223.
The number of cubic feet is found by multiplying the length, height and thickness (in feet) together.
Bricks are usually made 8 inches long, + inches wide, and two inches thick ; hence, it requires 27 bricks to make a cubic foot without mortar, but it is generally assumed that the mortar fills 1-6 of the space.
How to find the number of shingles required in a roof.
RULE .- Multiply the number of square feet in the roof by S, if the shingles are exposed 43 inches, or by 7 1-5 if exposed 5 inches.
To find the number of square feet, multiply the length of the roof by twice the length of the rafters.
To find the length of the rafters, at ONE-FOURTHI pitch, multiply the width of the building by .56 (hundredths); at ONE-THIRD pitch by .6 (tenths); at TWO-FIFTHS pitch, by .64 (hundredths); at ONE-HALF pitch, by .71 (hundredths). This gives the length of the rafters from the apex to the end of the wall, and whatever they are to project must be taken into consideration.
955
PRACTICAL RULES FOR EVERY DAY USE.
NOTE .- By 1 or 13 pitch is meant that the apex or comb of the roof is to be 14 or 13 the width of the building higher than the walls or base of the rafters.
How to reckon the cost of hay.
RULE .- Multiply the number of pounds by half the price per ton, and remove the decimal point three places to the left.
How to measure gramn.
RULE .- Level the grain; ascertain the space it occupies in cubic feet; multiply the number of cubic feet by 8, and point off one place to the left.
NOTE .- Exactness requires the addition, to every three hundred bushels, of one extra bushel.
The foregoing rule may be used for finding the number of gallons, by multiplying the number of bushels by 8.
If the corn in the box is in the ear, divide the answer by 2 to find the number of bushels of shelled corn, because it requires 2 bushels of ear corn to make 1 of shelled corn.
Rapid rules for measuring land without instruments.
In measuring land, the first thing to ascertain is the contents of any given plot in square yards; then, given the number of yards, find out the number of rods and acres.
The most ancient and simplest measure of distance is a step. Now, an ordinary-sized man can train himself to cover one yard at a stride, on the average, with sufficient accuracy for ordinary purposes.
To make use of this means of measuring distances, it is essential to walk in a straight line: to do this, fix the eye on two objects in a line stright ahead, one comparatively near, the other remote; and, in walking, keep these objects constantly in line.
Farmers and others by adopting the following simple and ingenious con- trivance, may always carry with them the scale to construct a correct yard measure.
Take a foot rule, and commencing at the base of the little finger of the left hand, mark the quarters of the foot on the outer borders of the left arm, pricking in the marks with indelible ink.
To find how many rods in length will make an acre, the width being given.
RULE .- Divide 160 by the width, and the quotient will be the answer.
How to find the number of acres in any plot of land, the number of rods being given.
RULE .- Divide the number of rods by 8, multiply the quotient by 5, and remove the decimal point two places to the left.
The diameter being given, to find the circumference.
RULE .- Multiply the diameter by 3 1-7.
How to find the diameter when the circumference is given.
RULE .- Divide the circumference by 3 1-7.
N
956
PRACTICAL RULES FOR EVERY DAY USE.
To find how many solid feet a round stick of timber of the same thick- ness throughout will contain when squared.
RULE .- Square half the diameter in inches, multiply by 2, multiply by the length in feet, and divide the product by 144.
General rule for measuring timber, to find the solid contents in feet.
RULE .- Multiply the depth in inches by the breadth in inches, and then multiply by the length in feet, and divide by 144.
To find the number of feet of timber in trees with the bark on.
RULE .- Multiply the square of one-fifth of the circumference in inches by twice the length in feet, and divide by 144. Deduct 1.10 to 1.15 according to the thickness of the bark.
Howard's new rule for computing interest.
RULE .- The reciprocal of the rate is the time for which the interest on any sum of money will be shown by simply removing the decimal point two places to the left; for ten times that time, remove the point one place to the left; for 1-10 of the same time, remove the point three places to the left.
Increase or diminish the results to suit the time given.
NOTE .- The reciprocal of the rate is found by inverting the rate; thus 3 per cent. per month, inverted, becomes 1g of a month, or ten days.
When the rate is expressed by one figure, always write it thus: 3-1, three ones.
Rule for converting English into American currency.
Multiply the pounds, with the shillings and pence stated in decimals, by 400 plus the premium in fourths, and divide the product by 90.
U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND MEASURE.
A township-36 sections each a mile square.
A section-640 acres.
A quarter section, half a mile square-160 acres.
An eight section, half a mile long, north and south, and a quarter of a mile wide-80 acres.
A sixteenth section, a quarter of a mile square-40 acres.
The sections are all numbered 1 to 36, commencing at the north-east corner.
The sections are divided into quarters, which are named by the cardinal points. The quarters are divided in the same way. The description of a forty-acre lot would read: The south half of the west half of the south-west quarter of section 1, in township 24, north of range 7 west, or as the case might be; and sometimes will fall short, and sometimes overrun the number of acres it is supposed to contain.
957
PRACTICAL RULES FOR EVERY DAY USE.
SURVEYORS' MEASURE.
7 92-100 inches make 1 link. 25 links 1 rod. 4 rods. 1 chain.
80 chains
1 mile.
NOTE .- A chain is 100 links, equal to 4 rods or 66 feet.
Shoemakers formerly used a subdivision of the inch called a barleycorn ; three of which made an inch.
Horses are measured directly over the fore feet, and the standard of measure is four inches-called a hand.
In biblical and other old measurements, the term span is sometimes used, which is a length of nine inches.
The sacred cubit of the Jews was 24.024 inches in length.
The common cubit of the Jews was 21.704 inches in length.
A pace is equal to a yard or 36 inches.
A fathom is equal to 6 feet.
A league is three miles, but its length is variable, for it is strictly speaking a nautical term, and should be three geographical miles, equal to 3.45 stat- ute miles, but when used on land, three statute miles are said to be a league.
In cloth measure an aune is equal to 1} yards, or 45 inches.
An Amsterdam ell is equal to 26.796 inches.
A Trieste ell is equal to 25.284 inches.
A Brabant ell is equal to 27.116 inches.
HOW TO KEEP ACCOUNTS.
Every farmer and mechanic, whether he does much or little business, should keep a record of his transactions in a clear and systematic manner. For the benefit of those who have not had the opportunity of acquiring a primary knowledge of the principles of book-keeping, we here present a simple form of keeping accounts which is easily comprehended, and well adapted to record the business transactions of farmers, mechanics and laborers.
1875. A. H. JACKSON.
DR.
CR.
Jan.
10|To 7 bushels wheat ..
at $1.25 $ 8.75|>
2.50
Feb. 4 To 14 bushels oats.
.at
$ .45
6.30
. . . .
4 To 5 th. butter.
at
.25
1.25
March 8|By new harrow .
. .
.
.40
13|By new double-tree.
2.25
27 To cow and calf.
48.00
April
9 To half ton of hay
6.25
.
9 By cash
25.00
May
6 By repairing corn-planter
4.75
66
24 To one sow with pigs
17.50
35.15
July
+ By cash, to balance account.
$88.05|$88.05
. .
17 By shoeing span of horses
. . ..
18.00
8 By sharpening 2 plows
958
PRACTICAL RULES FOR EVERY DAY USE.
1875.
CASSA MASON. DR.
CR
March 21|Bv 3 day's labor
at $1.25|
.
$ 3.75
March 21 To 2 shoats.
.at 3.00
$ 6.00
. . . .
March 23 To 18 bushels corn
at
.45
8.10
. .
May 1 By 1 months labor
25.00
May 1 To cash.
10.00
June
19 By 8 days mowing
at $1.50
12.00
June
26|To 50 lbs. flour.
2.75
...
July
10 To 27 lbs. meat
.at $ .10
2.70
. . . .
July
29 By 9 days harvesting
at 2.00
18.00
Aug.
12|By 6 days labor
at
1.50
9.00
Aug.
12|To cash.
20.00
. . . .
Sept.
1|To cash to balance account
18.20
. . . .
$ 67.75 $67.75
INTEREST TABLE.
A SIMPLE RULE FOR ACCURATELY COMPUTING INTEREST AT ANY GIVEN PER CENT FOR ANY LENGTH . OP TIME.
Multiply the principal (amount of money at interest) by the time reduced to days; then divide this product by the quotient obtained by dividing 360 (the number of days in the interest year) by the per cent of interest, and the quotient thus obtained will be the required interest.
ILLUSTRATION.
Solution.
$462.50
.48
370000
185000
60)
$222.0000
180
420
420
00
MISCELLANEOUS TABLE.
12 units or things, 1 dozen. | 196 pounds, 1 barrel of flour. ; 24 sheets of paper. 1 quire. 121dozen, 1 gross. 200 pounds, 1 barrel of pork. | 20 quires of paper, 1 ream.
20 things, 1 score. 56 pounds, 1 firkin of butter. | 4 ft. wide, 4 ft. high, and 8 ft. long, I cord wood.
-
Require the interest of $462.50 for one month and eighteen days at 6 per cent. An interest month is 30 days; one month and eighteen days equal 48 days. $462.50 multiplied by .48 gives $222.0000; 360 divided by 6 (the per cent of interest) gives 60, and 222.0000 divided by 60 will give the exact interest, which is $3.70. If the rate of interest in the above example were 12 per cent, we would divide the $222 .- 6(360 0000 by 30 (because 360 divided by 12 gives 30); if 4 per cent, we would divide by 90; -- if 8 per cent, by 45, and in like manner for any other per cent.
959
NAMES OF THE STATES AND THEIR SIGNIFICATION.
NAMES OF THE STATES OF THE UNION, AND THEIR SIGNIFICATIONS.
Virginia .- The oldest of the states, was so called in honor of Queen Elizabeth, the " Virgin Queen," in whose reign Sir Walter Raleigh made his first attempt to colonize that region.
Florida .- Ponce de Leon landed on the coast of Florida on Easter Sunday, and called the country in commemoraticn of the day, which was the Pasqua Florida of the Spaniards, or " Feast of Flowers."
Louisiana was called after Louis the Fourteenth, who at one time owned that section of the country.
Alabama was so named by the Indians, and signifies " Here we Rest." Mississippi is likewise an Indian name, meaning "Long River."
Arkansas, from Kansas, the Indian word for "smoky water." Its pre- fix was really arc, the French word for "bow."
The Carolinas were originally one tract, and were called " Carolana," after Charles the Ninth of France.
Georgia owes its name to George the Second of England, who first established a colony there in 1732.
Tennessee is the Indian name for the "River of the Bend," i. e., the Mississippi which forms its western boundary.
Kentucky is the Indian name for "at the head of the river."
Ohio means " beautiful; " Iowa, "drowsy ones;" Minnesota, " cloudy water," and Wisconsin, " wild-rushing channel."
Illinois is derived from the Indian word Illini, men, and the French suffix ois, together signifying " tribe of men."
Michigan was called by the name given the lake, fish-weir, which was so styled from its fancied resemblance to a fish trap.
Missouri is from the Indian word "muddy," which more properly applies to the river that flows through it.
Oregon owes its Indian name also to its principal river.
Cortez named California.
Massachusetts is the Indian for " the country around the great hills."
Connecticut, from the Indian Quon-ch-ta-Cut, signifying " Long River."
Maryland, after Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles the First, of Eng- land.
New York was named by the Duke of York.
Pennsylvania means "Penn's woods," and was so called after William Penn, its original owner.
Delaware after Lord De la Ware.
New Jersey, so called in honor of Sir George Carteret, who was gov- ernor of the island of Jersey, in the British channel.
Maine was called after the province of Maine, in France, in compliment of Queen Henrietta of England, who owned that province.
960
SUGGESTIONS TO THOSE PURCHASING BOOKS BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Vermont, from the French words vert mont, signifying green mountain.
New Hampshire, from Hampshire county, in England. It was formerly called Laconia.
The little state of Rhode Island owes its name to the island of Rhodes, in the Mediterranean, which domain it is said to greatly resemble.
Texas is the American word for the Mexican name by which all that section of the country was called before it was ceded to the United States.
SUGGESTIONS TO THOSE PURCHASING BOOKS BY SUB- SCRIPTION.
The business of publishing books by subscription, having so often been brought into disrepute by agents making representations and declarations not authorized by the publisher, in order to prevent that as much as possi- ble, and that there may be more general knowledge of the relation such agents bear to their principal, and the law governing such cases, the fol- lowing statement is made:
A subscription is in the nature of a contract of mutual promises, by which the subscriber agrees to pay a certain sum for the work described; the consideration is concurrent that the publisher shall publish the book named, and deliver the same, for which the subscriber is to pay the price named. The nature and character of the work is described by the pros- pectus and sample shown. These should be carefully examined before sub- scribing, as they are the basis and consideration of the promise to pay, and not the too often exaggerated statements of the agent, who is merely employed to solicit subscriptions, for which he usually paid a commission for each subscriber, and has no authority to change or alter the conditions upon which the subscriptions are authorized to be made by the publisher. Should the agent assume to agree to make the subscription conditional, or modify or change the agreement of the publisher, as set out by the pros- pectus and sample, in order to bind the principle, the subscriber should see that such condition or changes are stated over or in connection with his signature, so that the publisher may have notice of the same.
All persons making contracts in reference to matters of this kind, or any- other business, should remember that the law as written is, that they can not be altered, varied or rescinded verbally, but if done at all, must be done in writing. It is therefore important that all persons contemplating sub- scribing should distinctly understand that all talk before or after the sub- scription is made is not admissible as evidence, und is no part of the contract.
Persons employed to solicit subscriptions are known to the trade as can- vassers. They are agents appointed to do a particular business in a pre- scribed mode, and have no authority to do it in any other way to the prejudice of their principal, nor can they bind their principal in any other matter. They cannot collect money, or agree that payment may be made in anything else but money. They cannot extend the time of payment beyond the time of delivery, nor bind their principal for the payment of expenses incurred in their business.
It would save a great deal of trouble, and often serious loss, if persons, before signing their names to any subscription book, or any written instru- ment, would examine carefully what it is: if they cannot read themselves, call on some one disinterested who can.
INDEX.
HISTORY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
PAGE.
PAGE.
Historical and Political 9
Geology and Minerals.
66
Prehistoric Missouri .. 10
Geological Chart
67
The White Race in Missouri 15
Mineral Resources .. 72 Earths, Clays, Ochres, etc .. 77
Missouri as a State. .
25
Geography of Missouri.
78
Rivers and Watercourses 81
Notable Springs.
82
Soils and their Products 83
Wild Game
85
Presidential Votes from 1820 to 1880 . 30
Governors from 1820 to 1880. 31
United States Senators 31
Members of Congress 32
Agriculture 90
91
Protectional Laws
40
Homestead Exemption. 40
Exemption of Personal Property 42
Rights of Married Women 43
Taxation.
43
Public Debt Limitation 44
Comparative Tax Rate 45
Federal Officers in the State
46
Missouri's Distinguished Men
Daniel Boone 47
Thomas H. Benton 47
James B. Eads 48
Carl Schurz
49
Prof. Charles V. Riley
49
Missouri in the Civil War.
50
Incidents of Early History.
233
History from 1840 to the Mexican
War ..
234
The Mexican War. 237
From 1844 to 1850. 249
From 1850 to 1860. 254
Presidential Campaign of 1860 and its Efiects .. . . . 267
The First Year of the Civil War.
271
Saline County in the Second Year of the War. 285
The War During 1863. 289
Organization of the County 190
First Circuit Court. 202
First Representative ...
204
History from 1820 to the Black Hawk War .. 206
The Black Hawk War. 212
The " Star Shower " of 1833. 217
History from 1834 to the "Mormon War ... 219
The Mormon War. 221
Establishment of the County Seat.
225
Early Records.
228
61
PAGE.
PAGE.
Position and Natural History.
113
Geology of Saline County
126
Historical Geology.
130
Archaeology of Saline County 134
The First Whites in the County 140
The Pioneer ... 142
Actual Settlements 144
The Indians of Saline County. 167
Early Religious Organizations. 173
Early Schools 177
Early Marriages. 178
Fish, Game, Wild Animals, Etc. 183
The War in 1864. 304
Close of the War.
313
Union Fights and Skirmishes During the War. 314 Killings, Murders and Military Exe- cutions of the Civil War. 317 List of Saline County Soldiers in the Civil War ... 324
Confederate Soldiers' Record. . 324 Federal, or Union, Soldiers' Record ... 344 Reconstruction Period and Political Events to the Present .. 353
Counties and Population 26
Census Report, 1880 27
State Finances 29
Climate.
Healthfulness of the State. 89
Horticulture 93
The Grasshopper 96
Navigation and Commerce 99
The Lewis & Clark Expedition 100
First Steamboats in Missouri. 101
The Barge System. .
103
Railroads in Missouri.
104
Manufacturing in Missouri 107
Principal Cities in Missouri ..
108
Constitution of the United States.
876
Constitution of Missouri
890
Abstract of State Laws and Forms 923 Practical Rules for Every-day Use 953
Names of the States of the Union and their Significance. 959
HISTORY OF SALINE COUNTY.
Public School System 34
Staple Crops
Summary of Events and Dates
25
962
INDEX.
HISTORY OF SALINE COUNTY-CONTINUED.
PAGE.
PAGE.
History from 1865 to 1870 375
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS-CONTINUED.
Gov. Claihornc F. Jackson .. 403
Gov. M. M. Marmaduke. 406
Col. George W. Allen. 408
Col. Wm. Sappington Jackson. 409
Gen. Thomas A. Smith. 411
Public Schools of Saline County. 400
Steamboat Disasters .. 401
Gen. John S. Marmaduke. 412
West Point Cadets. . 402
The Sappington School Fund. 402
Distinguished Citizens of Saline
403
TOWNSHIP HISTORIES.
PAGE.
PAGE.
Grand Pass
422
Salt Fork and Black water. 480
Miami ..
437
Liberty
489
Jefferson .
455
Salt Pond ..
493
Cambridge.
460
Elmwood. 505
Clay ...
467
Marshall.
516
Arrow Rock.
471
BIOGRAPHICAL, SKETCHES. .
PAGE.
PAGE.
PAGE.
Ayers, Harman D. 559
Browning, John N. 613
Bradford, L. A. 784
Allen, Wm. Washington 578
Bradshaw, George W ... 614
Boatright, Thos. 789
Ayers, Walter L .. 590
Brundege, N. S .. 625
Brown, Peyton A 792
Ancell, Elisha,. 599
Bradshaw, Aaron C .. 626
Black, John 798
Augustus, Edgar B. 605
Bigelow, Granville A . 627
Bruner, Samuel. 805
Alkire, Michael G 613
Baker, George W . 629
Brown, John B. 806
Allen, Thomas Jefferson
631
Brown, James Burton 634
Boyer, John H.
806
Allen, Samuel P 644
Brown, Wm. B. 634
Brown, John P.
808
Armentrout, John W 653
Burton, John J. G. 640
Booth, Christopher
813
Armentrout, P C .. 672
Bigelow, Rufus. . 641
Baker, Martin. .. 815
Adams, James P 719
Burnsides, John S. 648
Burnsides, Capt. G. S. . . 815
Boulware, Thos. H. 655
Bates, Capt. Wm. S
825 -
Allen, Hugh G.
769
Buckner, Benj. F. 656
Bell, Dr. Daniel F.
828
Ancell, James M 782
Bulkley, Rev. Olcott. 658
Brown, Dr. Marshall A. . 830
Audsley, Joseph. 817
Biven. M. M. 665
Boyer, Henry. 824
Burns, Jacob. . 835
Brice, J. S
672
Burruss, Capt. Geo. 835
Brown, Judge A. F
687
Bruce, Charles G 836
Burgess, Wm. O 837
Bishop, Wm. 839
Burns, Milton L. 840
Bishop, Albert P
840
Ballantine, Mrs. M. C ... 550
Bailey, Andrew G 707
Bishop, Stephen.
843
Bradford, Charles M .... 552
Bishop, Charles. 709
Bondurant, Chas. P.
846
Blackwell, Henry J .. 553
Boatright, William G. 710
714
Brandt, Christoph. 866
Brown, Ezekiel W. 558
Baker, Joseph 718
Brown, Mason G.
868
Bingham, Capt. George. 562
Buie, A S.
729
Buckner, Chas. B ..
869
Barnes Mrs Amanda ... 563
Basket, W. C 746
Berry, D. L .. 871
Baker, Jesse T. 572
Buildwin. C M. 763
Bellamy, B. T. 873
Buck, Philip. 589
Bryant, John W 767
Ballon, John. 591
Blanchard, Geo. B. 768
Crouch, Henry 544
Crockett, Edwin 545
Bright, James Austin. ..
598
Boyd, Esq, Samuel. 771
Connell, Joseph. 561
B.dlou. Harvey. 601
Bretthitt. John B. 776
Craig, Jr., Hugh. 562
Brightwell, Frederick A. 603
Brandecker, John 779
Cockrell, Samuel R. 581
Broughmin. John E ... 693
Bond, Dr. M. M. 779
Cluk, Strau her ..
584
Baker, W. J. 612 Bartlett, Joseph W 781
Cannon, William A. 585
Brownlee, Andrew 538
Blosser, John
690
Bingham, Jacob. 538
Bickers Aelx C.
692
Bradford, Chas. H .. 542
Brown, Dr. James R. 700
Beazeley, Robert Emmet 547
Burns, Henry
704
Booker, Thos. H .. 848
Brown, Bernis B 558
Brown, Charles E.
Bell, Rev. Wm. M. 830
Althouse, George. 789
Blackburn, Francis A. 663
Adkisson, Mrs. Anna 850
Blair, Tom 666
Andrew, N. F. 865
History from 1870 to 1881 381
Newspapers . 389
The Saline County Medical Society. 395
The Fair Associations. 397
The General Musters. 398
Judge Beverly Tucker .. 412
Judge W. A. Wilson. 415
Dr. John Sappington. 416
Aaron F. Bruce.
531
County
Baker, Sr., Josinh 592
Bryant, Thos. A .. 770
Ancell, William H. 766
963
INDEX.
PAGE.
PAGE.
l'AGE.
Conley, George W 591
Daniel, Samuel V. 615
Evans, James 861
Carter, Thomas B. 594
Daniel, Susan R 615
Ehart, John W 862
Casebolt, William P 600 Daniel, Marshall L 617
Collins, John B. 601
Daniel, John W 617
Collins, Lewis P. 610
Dennis, Joseph R. 619
Crosslin, Meredith 621
Dennis, M. F 620
Chiswell, Joseph N. 630
Carthrae, Dr. Charles A. 632
Duncan, George W .. 623
Davis, Joseph T. 628
Cott, Joseph M. 645
Duncan, Benjamin F. 629
Fisher, John W. 592
Fowler, William Grant. 596
Forkner, Dr. G. H. 607
Fore, W. D. 608
618
Catron, John B.
662
Davis, Richard B. 657
Field, Judge Robert, 628
Coyner, George W.
667
Doyle, Thomas J 661
Fisher, Jolın. 641
Chamberlain, Samuel D. 670 Coleman, J. F. 689
Chappell, Joshua 691
Donoho, W. H. 681
Floyd, Monroe. 653
Creel, A. M .. 694 Dill, J. G .. 688
Chamberlain, Peter A .. . 697
De Moss, John 691
Funk, F. M. 692
Christy, Francis M .. 711
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