davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
! MILES THROUGH VERMONT.

Ma address TO the Vermontesc.
sbolI never forget the mingled wonder
d,lirh, with which FIRST gazed on tn,
DON hills and verdant vallies Of Vermont
&1Is from base to summit covered with a
|,lanx of trees, well nigh as impenetrable
! the embaitled spearmen of Macedon and
Miles blooming with beauty, teeming with
Seuty and filled with happy homes The
.llowiug lines are, but in faint degree,
.scriptive ofmy sensations. He must have
Il greater command of language than can
&etend 10, who is able to clothe such feel
les in fitting words.
New. Eugands mountaineers. bold vermontese,
< wanlerer halls your green and glorious hills
4 And fertile vallies, where content aud ease
Abide; where pleasant rivers and clear rills
Image your happy homes; where pleasant fields
+ rich reward 10 cheerful yalor yields.
Crccn.nroun,aiu girls and boys! blessing on you,
+ An exile from far distant lands implores:-
/, Nav you enjoy the rights your fathers won you,
tMay Won in peace and freedom reap the stores
/ Of wealth with which liberal earth here teens,
YOur quiet undisturbed by feverish dreams
/ Of blood bought glory and Of boundless wealth;
|TO die in hope be yours-live in health
Following the path your noble founders irod-
Owning no king but Christ, no lord but God.
J. C. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
SINCERITY

I'll never consent while breathe, TO treat
scoundrel with Difference. at the expense
OF an honest man; to disappoin, friend
10 spare the feelings OF fool because he /,
fool. and stranger-no not even siran-
geT-an intruder.
Noe, you are in earnesi--noic / believe
you.
That am | see friendship. love- com
mon sense, and common honesty. sacrificed
every hour, to what is called poli,eness.
see women, every day--Om Of respect, as
they say, 10 their husbands-tricked out with
better dress, with better looks-and with
better humor, TO receive strangers, than TO
receive husband-,hc rogues persuadinp
the good. easy fool, when they give other
men cleaner table cloth. and better din.
ner, that they do il out OF love and respect
for him!
Abomnable they treat the lord OF their
affections the partner Of ther bed, the father
oil their children. worse than any other man
they do indeed-ihere's no denying il.
It's all wicked, profigate. cold hearted
lie and they know ii. They call it hosp-
tality.-Worsc and worse Hospitality is
simple and sincere. Motley want to
FtN"oN "a NM, CNCu iOI
an hour: to appear better off in the world,
richer, and more comfortable, than they re-
ally are. They are secretly tired Of home
of that plain quiet, comfortable, beautiful
decency, which makes home so dear to
man. Such women are sure TO be sluts and
hypocrltes, just in proportion to the differ
ence they make between their household
and the world-ihe stranger and their hus.
band. And they go slip-shod about the
house-lheir caps Done side--hair flying
loose-and themselves filter for horse
pond, than marriage bed, or dinner table,
till, in mercy to their husbands, some
stranger knocks al the door.
Oh, but if you ask man to dinner with
you, you must give him something better
than pork and beans.
Not if eat pork and beans myself
But he'll be offended
Let him. He's fool. if he expects to be
treated at my own house. by my own wife,
better than | myself am. Sir, can tell, by
looking at the plate OF II man, exactly how
he is esteemed by the woman at the head of
the table.
OF course. The higher she esteems him,
and the more she loves him, the better he
VIII De nelped.
Exactly the reverse. The husband will
be worse off, and if there be any particular,
dear hiend-who comes oten-somebody |
to whom the family are under great oblga.
iion. you may know him by the drumsticks
in his plate-the muddy cider-and the
small claws Of the lobster.
But, after all, if we can't be free and easy
with our friends, with whom can we be so
Free, and easy Goldfish and potatoes
Is that what you call being free and easy
Make your friends eat buildings and goose.
out OF the same plate. But so il ever is-we
always treat them worst who treat us best
a man will borrow money of his best friend,
to pay the rascal that put him in jail-aud
hen let his friend whistle for the money, or
come TO downright quarrel with him, il
he should refuse to lend you any more. for
The same purpose.
American dollars and half dollars (says the
Quebec Gazette, are now received at the Gus
lom House of New Brunswick, by orders from
bone,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
For the Vermont PhGnix.
CONSUMPTION NO. /.

ULM0NARY CONSUMPTION, NO. I.
~ Among the infinite variety Of diseases, 10
hich the human family are rendered sub
81, there is none which breathes more
solating fragrance, or bears a more appal-
'bg aspect; none has more efiectualy
&fied the physicians conceptions of his
kl and shown him the inefficiency of his
sidao1s researches. from the time of Hip
pcraies TO the present day none has so
mpIetely blasted the prospects Of those ri.
Fnng into usefulness, and fondly anticipa
.hg a long life Of terrestrial happiness none
lore prominently destructive to the animal
Economy, and none more insidious in an.
puncing its approach, than that so preva-
Bat and so invincible malady, viz puImon-
~ consumption.
The bills Of mortality in our own country.
We us astounding facts of its prevalence,
fd lnthe city of London, one fourth OF all
Il patients die efthis potent DESTROYER
hough perhaps not more incurable in its
ntnre than Cancer, yet from the circum-
Ance OF Its much greater frequency. and its
ping confined principally to persons in the
ornlng of life it imperatively demands not
ny the attention of medical men, but of
ery phlanlhropic citizen. Cancer is usu-
y found among those verging from the
nme of life; whose course ofusefulness is
F'''nlng' and whose departure is felt much
@ oy community: whereas consumption
ec'S It's victims mostly from those between
ages oil fifteen and thirty FIVE; frustra-
gaI their buoyant hopes of future useful.
% and aggrandizement, cutting them down
II 'ne lender plant before the frost of a
F'nal night and divesting society of many
f0S' splendid embellishments. Having de-
p''u much time TO the investigation of this
p'eaSe' and consulted the most approved au-
III upon It, OF Europe and America, the
"coming numbers, sufficiently Invested
"ieu'cai technics to render them intelligi-
I " every reader, will be an epitome of
conclusions relatiyethereto OF pulmon-
consumption, we make three varieties.
u'n Will be severally noticed in these doc.
"eu'S First the tubercular, which is the
~" u 'uoercles pre-existing in the lungs.
''O0d The catarrhal which succeeds COM
rVa Colds and third, the dyspeptic, which
|abils ''p'p'''
Inc ilrst variety is that to which so many
Ca"S people have an hereditary predispo-
y" d. the present day, and of which the
Illuminating physician so readily despairs
1e Like the Omnipotent Destroyer that
l''eu over the Egyptian dwellings, tuber-
\, are detected only by the consequences
W.. %e'' presence and operations; taking Of
:" not the first born only, but prostra-
! an entire household by their well-direct-
u arrows.
-no physical properties of these extrane-
: formations, are as follow; They are
- w. ''fcumscribed bodies, of pearly white,
:, 'a'yihg IN size from pins head to
Ien pea When the whole substance of
'u"s' is not completely involved with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
EDUCATION.
Guilford. 1886.

The following excellent Suggestions are
from the Common School Assistant, publish.
ed nj Alhanv.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

American dollars and half dollars (says the
Quebec Gazette, are now received at the Gus
tom House of New Brunswick, by orders from
home,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

Horrible Story,-Some days ago as the
attendants were about 10 place in the coffin
the body Of the wife of a physician of the
town Of ST. Chamand, in CANAL, who was
supposed to have died the day before, the
assistants fancied that the body was still
warm, and even that it moved 1t was, in
fact ascertained that the vital spark was not
extinct and the room was about to be
cleared, when the sister and servant of the
doctor were both struck dead by lightning,
which injured several other persons present,
and set fire to the upper part of the house.
The flames were soon extinguished. The
shock also destroyed the feeble hope that had
been entertained Of restoring the physicians
wife, and on the following day three corpses
were carried TO the cemetery instead of one.
Galignan2s Paris Messenger.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
VT. ANr1-SLAvERY Soc1ErY.

A special meeting of this Society will
be holden at Montpelier, on WEDNESDAY,
the 10th day Of October next. commencing
at one O'Clock, P. NJ. in the Free Church
and continuing, by adjournment, through
the evening of that day.
Addresses may be expected from one or
more Of the Agents of the American An
ti-Slavery Society.
Members of Anti-Slavery Societies, and
others, of both sexes, are cordially invited
to attend
By vote OF the Executive Committee.
c. L. KNAPP, Rec. Secretary,
Montpelier, Sept. II, 1886.
rs The Secretaries of the several
town anti-slavery societies in this State
are specially requested to forward to the
subscriber by their Representatives the
names of the officers and the number Of
members in their Societies, respectively.
c. L. KNAPP.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

MISSIONARY TO CHINA. Rev. l. J.
Roberts, sailed from this port on Saturday
last. in the ship Merchant for Singapore.
His place OF destination is Bankok. Mr.
r. insends, for the present, TO associate
with the missionaries ofthe Baptist Board,
until he has acquired some knowledge OF
the language, and then to employ himself
chiefly, in distributing books.
Notwithstanding the Missionary Board
felt themselves compelled 10 decline an OF
fetal competition with Mr. r. aud the Rob
erfs Fund Society. neither Mr. r. nor the
Board cherish ftowarl each other any
thing bat the kindest feelings and good
wishes. We. were happy 70 learn from
Mr. Roberts himself, whom we visited in
company with the Assistant Secretary OF
the Board, an hour OF two before he sail
ed, that this wasthe case on bis part !; and
be assured US that he believed that the
same friendliness Of feeling existed on the
part OF the Board The Board we are
certain viii be ready to render Mr. Rob
erts any assistance in their power--and
Il viii ceriainlv be in their power to aid
MIN very considerably. From commu
nication in another column it viii be seen
that the American Tract Society hare ap
lproprlated 10 the use Of Mr. r. $1,000, lo
be paid throughithe Baptist Board.
We cherish the hope that the Roberts
Fund socPty may hereafter be so modi
bed n itsPsiaeiples Of ergsnizasion tina
- Il Is y = ri r
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

powers 10 agree to the terms OF the con-
yention These overtures have accord
ingiy been made. Denmark and Sar-
DINA have sent 10 their prompt adhesion
to the principles Of the convention. From
-Austria. Netherlands and Sweden, no an
swer hS been returned, but strange as it
nav seem, from no nation whatever has a
direct negative been received save from
the Usrrep STATES! The land Of the
freei The country that first declared the
slave trade to be PIRAcYl o, tell it not
in Gath - Hampshire Gazette. IT,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
From Zion's He, aid.


DEAR BIZ. BRowN.-As | am writing
on business, 1 will just say a word about
the work Of God in this place. II is still
going JOrward Forty-eight were receiv-
ed on probation night before last. making
in the whole ninety-two who have been
received within the last month, nat in
GLIDING thoss who have joined by GER
tifcate. Numbers have been converted,
who have not yet joined the society, and
many are still seeking. Sixty or Seventy
were forward for prayer last evening, and
a number were blessed.
The girls here, to the number Of about
1000, had turn out day before yester.
day, in consequence of the raising of the
price Of board-which extra sum they
thought the companies ought to yay. We
have feared that this circumstance might
retard the work of God, bit we have re
solved to improve it to the hest advantage
and as hundreds are now at liberty, W,
have appointed another Protractrd Meet
ing, to commence this evening. We asl
the prayers of all Christians, that nothing
ma Y Impede the work.
Yours. &c. O. ScoTT.
LO,Ocll, Oct. 3, 1886,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

He CnoleEa Is dDotlun ~ ShdktSStSn,
S. Carolina. ~
The Legislature of the new State of Ar
kansas convened at Little Rock on the 10
ult-Samuel c. Roane, President of the
Senate-John Wilson, Speaker Of the
House-James S. Conway, Governor elect.
1t is now stated that Everett is elected to
Congress from the Sd district in this State,
by majority of from 40 to SO votes.
The City Hall in New-York has aew
bell weighing 5000 pounds,
A coal mine has been discovered in ILL
nois, ten miles above the mouth of the ILL.,
nois river-another on the Kentucky river
above Frankfort.
Fifteen thousand dollars have been SUBJ
scribed in the city Of New Y ork, for the
purposes of the American Board Of Foreign
Missions, since the lase anniversary Of that
body.
The New-York Express speaks of an in
strument-an English invention and pat
ented-by which soundings may be had
without slackening sail
President Jackson has returned 70 Wash
ington.
The wheat crop in the valley Of the Con-
necticut River is said to be good.
According to the New-York Spectator, of
October 9Th, the number of dogs killed In
that city since the opening Of the campaign
is 8037. ,~.
| lis stated in the BufAlo~ Spectator, ac-
cording to a letter from Cincinnati, Mr.. Bir-
ney recommends the publication Of the
Philanthropist with the addition of 1909
subscribers.
Snow commenced falling this morning at
four O'Clock. tits now at nine O'Clock, near
ly three inches in depth.
We are requested to repeat the notice
that the New-York Stale Anti-Slavery So
eiety will hold its Let annual meeting at
Utica, commencing on the 10Th inst.-the
same day with the meeting Of the Vermont
State Society, at Montpelier.
The breach between Canada and Eng
land is constantly widening.
Affirmation is now used instead Of Gus.
tom House oaths in England.
The King OF France has appointed Ed
ward Pontais to be Minister Plen ipoten'
tiary to the United States.
There is story that there has been ar
| Intellectual attempt to rescue Santa Anna
The Vermont Chronicle says that tn
. notorious JOHN H. SLACK, expose,
as an impostor by George B. Idt, in al
I article copied from the Christian Watch
. man some months since, has lately appear
n ed in Proctorsviile and Woodstock, sol
citing contributions for a Seminary i
Montreal.
1t is said that spider has eigh. eyes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
nRLIeIous SUMMARY.
NoRrH-SPRINoF1ELD, Oct. 3, 1880.
Dear Brother Murrav:

NoRTH-SPRINeF1ELD, Oct. 3, 1880.
Dear Brother Murray:
God is again visiting his people in this
place with a season of revival. Some
few among Us have been bowling in pray
err for moaths. God has heard their cries.
The church as body has been greatly
revived, and precious number have been
brought to hope in the mercy of God ,hro'
Christ. Twenty-Five have been baptized,
and one has been received by the church
who had beenlbaptised by a Methodist
minister. The work seems to be pro-
crossing sill. Pray for US. that we may
not grieve the spirit,--that he may con-
tinue-. with Us ell mutitudes more shall
embrace Christ. Iisn more than just
for me to say, that the labors Of brother
and sister Walden have been greatly
blessed Of God among US, in pro,racted
Meeting. Yours in haste.
Q. W.kIoDokA
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
LEFT HANDED NOTICE.

WK7 HEN merchants advertise goods
w for sale, or mechanics notify the
public of their intention Of carrying OH
business, they generally give people to
understand that they shall trade very l0'o,
and perhaps 60 "Peg lo,cer" than taeir
neig hbors. Now, as am left handed, l
shall 90 the other way. Considering the
rise in stock, and most kinds produce,
feel it my duty to 60 a "shade htgAeT
than formerly, on many articles OF work,
and think it fair play to notify my CUSTOM
ers accordingly. To shoe horse round
with new, heavy shoes. then wait year
and take one bushel Of corn to cancel the
charge. don't q" talk turkey to me. 2z40
lbs. of hay costs about twice the amount
now that it did FIVE or six years ago, and
many ether articles bear price nearly or
quite in that proportion. Believing it also
to be an incorrect principle to shoe all
horses at the same price, shall, from and
after the first day of October next vary the
prices as near as may be, according to
the cost of shoeing. My cash prices will
be for shoeing horse round with new
shoes from one dollar to one dollar and
twenty-five cents, and my charging prices
from one dollar and twenty five to one dol.
lar and fifty cents AS most KINDS o.
produce NAV be readily turned TO cash,
would saw to those who have light work
done and make prompt pay, IN produce
that the above alteration VIII not mater
sIIv affect them. would say also to my
"bong tailed " customers who pay At all
that It will be for their interest to g toe up
When stock and produce comes down.
nv prices for ready pay shall come down
too. Gentlemen may decide whether the
above 10 q correct principle to &C: upon
and I will abide the d. cis' y.
]. HoLCOMB, BISefsmith.
Brandon, Gept. "a, 1895. Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

From the New York Evangelist.
FIRST Presbyterian CHURCH IN
WISCONSIN TERRITaRY. The Alton
observer contains The following letter:
DEBUouE, July 10, 1886.
Mr Lovejoy-I have this day witness
sed the ceremony Of laying the corner
stone Of the first Presbyterian church in
tue Wisconsin Territory; and you will
probably be ssppsieed 60 learrr thut~rve
have here, neither an organized church
nor a minister of the gospel" and no
more than Is professors Of our denomina
ton. But through the goodness of a kline
providence, we have laid the foundation
Of house to be dedicated to bis name
No prophet Of Israel was there, TO call up
on the name of the Most High; no pries
Of the Lord to bless the offerings of the
people; no minister OF God to pronounce
his benediction upon his children. Blu
he was there who said "them that honor
me | will honor;" and do not recolec
that l ever felt more solemn, upon any
public occasion, or a sweeter reliance up
on the divine promise that Where re,
cord my name, I will come unto them and
bless them There were more than 2OC
persons present, many Of them ladies'
The service was opened by singing,
" Where shall we go to seek and find"
directed by layman; prayer offered tc
the throne Of grace by Baptist brother
and an address delivered by physician
and closed by singing the doxoIogy; anc
all passed of much to the satisfaction .
all concerned.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

. tDEs1GNAT1oN OF MISSIONARIES. At
Haverhill, Mass. on the evening Of Sept.
S, religious services were held in the
First Baptist Meeting house, preliminary
to the departure of Rev. Charles R. Kel-
LAM. of Irasburgh, VI, and Mrs Elisabeth
Pearson Kellam, of H. Missionaries OF
the Board of the Western, Greeks, Indian
Territory. a.. .......
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

THIs is to certify that have rehn-
quishcd to my two sons, Moses
Colburn Johnson and Moses Pollard John
son, their time during their minority. I
shall claim none of their earnings, nor
paw anv debts of their contracting after
this date i
EBENEZER JOHNSON.
Brandon, May &c, 1885. 2:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

BAPTIST CONVENTION OF VERMONT.
The next annual session Of this body will
be held at the Baptist meeting-house in
Windsor, commencing on the Sd WedDss-
day in October at 10 O'Clock A. M. =.
The Board Of the Convention will meet
at O'Clock the preceding evening at the
house OF Br. J. P. Skinner. .~..
Missionaries efthe Beard, and churches
to which appropriations have been voted,
and which wish TO receive them, are by stand
ing rules of the Board, required to- make
their Reports 10 the Corresponding Secreta:
nv, at least two weeks previous 20 the meet
ing of the Board. This is made necessary
10 their receiving an order on the Treasury
1t is hoped all will comply with this regula-
ton. .
WILLARD KiMBALL, Cor. Sec:
Brandon, Sept. 2Ist 1888.
WALToN's DAILY JoURNAL.-E. p.
Walton and Son propose TO publish, dur
ing the ensuing session Of the Legislature
DAfLv PAPER. embracing in full the
proceedings of both branches Of the Le-
gislatnre; half sheet. small imperial; four
pnges. or double the size Of the last years
Edaliy price 81. Tho Wetnhnan and
EState Gazsife viii b furnished through
Ethe session 4 Is csnts; pei par. ineiud.
mf The daily, e2.60 sa.%a> =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
NOTICES..

f@ The Board of the W. Br. of the N
Bap. Ed. Society will tneet at Windsor
Wednesday evening, 10Th inst. at 6 o'clock
HADLEY PROCTOR, Sec. pro tenn
Rutland, October 10th, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

DIED,

In Salisbury, 29th ult-. Titus Bcckwith, aged
"a years. Printers in Nc" Hampshire and New
York, are requested, &c.
At Greenhush, August 23d. Thomas Gray OF
Albany, aged 81 years
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

. Posi- OFF1cE DsPARrMENT.-By an
authentic statement from the Treasurer's
office, it appeared that the funds ofthis De-
partment remaining in the bank on the LIST
Of last month were as follows, viz:
Whole amount in bank, S388,3l9
Warrants issued and not
paid, 5s,75778
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

rs The Baptist Ministers Of the Barre
Association are requested 70 meet at West
Roxbury on the lst Wednesday of Novem-
Der, for the purpose Of forming ministerial
conference. BY 1equestof brethren,
l., KlMBALL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

. union may be consistently formed be-
tween that and, the Baptist General Con-
vention.-Christ;an WateAmGn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

Allen Geo. w. 9
Bourk Edmund
Baker William
Bartlett James
Block Thomas
Brown Elijah
Bin Geo. III.
Billiard Isaac Jr.
Brown Jude
Club Adams
Chase Stephen
Cook Augustus
Clark E. G..
! Davis Amos
I Dresser Silas
| Dowd John
Estee Henry c.
| Estee Orson Is.
Freeman Melinda
Farrell Christophe
| Grant Rev. VIM. 2
! Gleason CLANCY
| Hall Elizabeth
| Hadaway Lott
Hail Polly
| Hall Seneca
Hines Silas
Hodgkins Phineas
| Hendee Anna
IsbelI Rev. Bishop
| Johnson Thos. w.
Johnson VIM. B.
Littel Horatio
Larraway Peter
! 8 N. !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
LIST OF LETTERS,

DEMAINING in the Post Office, at
~ Moriah, n. Y. Oct |, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
East Bethel, Oct. 1885,

HdSI beIHSI, OSt' AOOV'-
P. S. 1t is contemplated that one or more
deacons will be ordained at the above named
time and place. l.. &.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

II ETTERs remaining in the Pos
IL Office Brandon, Vt. Oct. lst, 1886.
Amos, Elijah Hoyt VIM A
Arnold, Caleb j. Howard, Timothy
Arnold, VIM Hack, Jason
Bragg, Ms BetseY jackson, Nathan jr
Burrows, Caleb johnson, Alonzo
Beal, John Kent, VIM
Cutler, Elijah Kinsman, Lydia .
Dewey, Mrs Sally Northumberland
Douglass, " Sarah Leavitt, John Il
Ellis, Moses 2 Newton, Rufus,
Ellis, Moses Jr Potter, DAN
Ford, AdonJah Sawyer, Horace
Flaggs Charles Thomas, Chester
Fox, VIM B Thomas, Eber or
Flint, Nathan Joel
Gates Luther F Terry, Daniel
Grotan, Roger Ward. VIM
Gray, Warren White, sabra CT
Grant, Nathaniel
GOSHEN.
Boynton, Amos Copley, Harvey
WOLCOTT Fl. KEELER, P. NJ.