davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
GgGHGGTAGa
II. Vg. B$ckloy II a. ID Coffin,
ATTcRNEYS e. COUNSELLORS
AT LAW,

AT La w,
Have formed partnership in the
,roc,ice. in the county of Carroll, nndet
he firm o, ECKLEY ~ COFFIN
+ R. Eckley has removed his office 10
the large frame building of J, R Hart
bauah, adjoining the Court house, where
bo can he consulted at all times, or {
n Coffin, a, his office in New Lisbon
Rnsiness directed to either, will receive
the prompt attention OF both
May %, l840
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
jackson Il Sinclair

v0I n ,Oo,ree their eof year has arrived IN "hcI
,.v wish Settled and many o'hem nave at
informing them, that they are de-
reasonable request An a"ohy pay
- NO not those whom they hold notes and
which are e part not all an some ar
m waiting reasonable length o time or Inc aOc "a"
attention to this trouble and cost on yours
Culol.oG January Ia l8lS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
Augusta Sand in Market.
"BoYs, DO YOU HEAR THAT "

That valuable and productive quarter
section Of land, lately in the occupancy
If Thomas Brown, decd, situated one
mile South east of Augusta, Carroll Co.,
Ohio--ls now offered or sale. About
fifty acres Of this quarter are cleared and
ready for cultivation. The other IN
provements consist ofa Dwellng-house,
Barn, Springhousc, sc. The soil IS
fully equal to any lands IN the country
for groio growing; and, taken altogether,
it is perhaps the most desirable tract oil
land now for sale in This section OF The
Stlte. Terms will Oe made known upon
application to Mrs f. P. Brown, Nor
ton, Summit county, Ohio, or to the un-
dersigned, ia sale should not he etiec'
ted before 2Orh ol March next, the iarm
will he rented for The term ot one year
from The LIST OF April thereafter
JOHN PEARCE.
l.n 1910
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
CarroIIlon, Jan. 81, 1912.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned, as agent for his
father, David Alexander, now Of Illinois,
is authorised to sell, on very aCcommo'
dating terms,
THE WELL IMPROVED FARM,
IN Rose township, CarrolIi county, Ohio,
now ia the occupancy Of Mr.. Samuel
Mccullough being the South West or.
Of section 81, in township IS, Range 7.
Upon the premises there are large and
comfortable dwelling house, Baru. Sta
be aud other necessary ou.houses, to-
gelher with large and thrifty orchard.
About 80 acres OF this tract are cleared
and in cultivation; aud The whole rs sit
uated within moe or ten miles ot Boil
var on the Ohio Canal. One tn" usand
dollars oI 'he purchase money will be
required 10 haud-the halaGce in pay
meals. An iudlsputabIe lille will be
conveyed to the purchaser. Application
nav be made to the undersigned al 20.
seph KimmeI's IN Rose township.
PHILIP ALEXANDER agent
for DAVID Alexander.
January 81, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
NgOVusseERinc de Iafne,

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Bouoe''s'
Brooms. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, MoIasses,
Spice, Ralsins, Candles, Tobacco, snnh
Cigars, Fish, Dye.sruils, Paper, Glass
ware, Flre.lrons, Sleigh bells, Powder,
Cans, Sho,, and Lead, Table, Pen,
And every Other article usually Kept
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Pc FER JENNINGS,
PEER ElCK.
February II, 1912.
DISSOLUTION or PARTNER
SHIP.

DISSObDIION OF PARTNER
SHIP.
TENIlE partnership heretofore exciting
under the name OF RihELER
ROBY Il POLLOCK, is tins day dis
solved by mutual consent. The cuIec
lion Of the late fms outstanding ac
counts and The liquidation Of their Lusi
ness in general, devolves by special II
grrtmcnt on J NJ. Blmeer and Wm
PoIIoc%, who will use for said purposes
the name Of BimeIer aud Pollock,
All persons indebted 10 the late firm
by hook accounts, notes or duebIIIs, 0re
requested to settle and make payment,
either at the old stand Ir Lccshurgh. or
Whrn called on by said Blmolcr n Pol.
lock, or agents authorized ty them.
!. NJ, 3IMELER,
NORATlO RORY,
WIN. POLLOCK
Lecsblrgb, Jan. q, l812.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
ATTACHMENT.

NEw YORK, SEPTEMBER, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
Resurrection or Persian
Pills.
January 81, lS42.

IT isnow ectIIod point that ihis is
tho most valuable family Medicine before
the pubIIr; lis sovereign power over dis.
ease and rts fame throughout the whoI@
country, Is sufficient 10 wrrraal US IN say
ing that they have no equal 10 the known
world. Thev raise from the utmost
weakness, distress aud ,oh ring, 10 a state
Of health, strength and happIorss. They
are composed NJ Persian and Indian veg
ctab!e extracts, OF the greatest reputation
for the cure OF dseases. II is not ne
Gessry to mention here the extraordinary
cures they have performed. Suffice it to
say. that they will cure ali cases Of Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Bilious Complaints
Rheumatism, Coughs, Colds, SC.
ALSO-Jew Dnvrd's Hebrew Plaster
possesses intrinsic merits beyond any
other arIi rIV used as an external sppIlca'
rion. 1t is recommended with smulta>
neous appreciation by the thousands
which have uscd it. Il will cure weakness
and pains in the back and sidee, Coughs,
Colds, &c, when applied according to
directions, also local infllmmalion, scroI
ulous tfaclous, &C., in their primary
stage. For information respecting the
above medicines and some Of the cures
performed by them, call on the under
srgncu agents who have pamphlets to
distFibute praIuItOusiV
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
NOTICE.
ATTACHM ENT.

ATTACHMENT.
NOTlCE is hereby gwen to all persons
that at our instance a writ ct
,tachmeul was This day issued by WIN
Patterson, Il Justice oflho Peace, in aud
lor London township, Carroll county, o,
against the Goods, ChaurIs, Rights Gre
dts, Moneys, and Effects Of Peter Cole,
an absent deW0r.
BENJAMIN LATlMER,
JANE, LArlMIR,
February 25, 1919
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
I = 4 q q I!

THE subscriber would respectfully
request those Of his customers whose oC
counts for The last year IRE yet unsettled
10 call and make settlement Immediately
Ito intends TO make It rule 10 settle up
hs accounts as often MS onCra year al
least, aud hopes il will meet with the ap.
probation OF his customers.
All who do not approve Of the above
rule are at liberty to change their ploCe
uI dealing; and on failure to make settle,
ments as above requested, may expect tc
find their accounts in the hands Of prop
er officers for collection.
He has number of NOTES and DUE
BILLS on hand, which it not lifted veil
soon will be put into collection.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Carrolllon. Jan, II, lS42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
AGENTS.
Apothecary & Drug Store.

ApOIhecary & Drug store
.szzzgZA The subscriber respectfully
W informs his customers and the
GA public, that he has now on
6&3 HANDS the largest and best as
snrlmanI Ot
DREGS, PAINTS, GUMS DYE
STUFFS. GLASSWARE OILS, Of
every description, PATENT MEDI.
CINES, Walls, &c ever offered tor
sale in thus place. which he is prepared
to sell at very reduced prices
Pnyslcinno throughout the country are
respectfully solicited to call aud examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HAuets. Shocmakers, Painters, .CabI
net aud Chair Makers. Fullers, q Dyers
can he supplied with articles in their
line of business, on the most reasonable
| terms
Orders executed with laithIulnOss and
despatch,
Store one door south west of Mr.. Leg
r KENNEDY.
CarrolIton, Dec, "a, lS4l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-01
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS.
The subscriber respectfully informs public that
now opening
ANEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOODS,
month the Eastern Cities and ''''oy'"'o' for
His stock general all varieties Of sorviceable vel
Fashionable Goods
EE4RIM OHs,
81 Pieces of NerinOes every quality very prices
U9@gs2aG G001sa
goo pieces u 600 pieces Brown and Bached Musn'
T1cKlNGS, CHECKS FLANNELs &c.
Also, a very handsome assortment Of Fancy Goods,
Consisting par. of
Plain and Figured BOmbazinos. Ladies' Dre1sndkerchek
MouseIine de LANES, Needle worked Cap and Collars
Back sis", eolored Silks, sba~s, Looe. Rb6oos
Lawns and Painted Muins, Hosiery Ari6cia Flowers &c.
80 pieces Sattimetts of COn Manufacture,
qoaeS which will be sold 25 cheaper than before offered
w@oa13H Goo1s of all kinds.
woen the subscriber his stock very
Ihe I0WeSt
BONNETS.
Silk Braid, English Cypress and Palm leaf BOnus
Russia, Silk, and Fur Hats.
13 and Boys Fur, Cloth, and Sette Caps
WALL PAPER AND UMBRELLAS,
Shoes Harrn urnsrare Drugs Groceries, Paints Dye Spfs
1000 lbs Spanish Sole Leather, Upper LG4e and C""s
Batting, CaniIe~jck IO0 Nails, Glass,
ShoueL, Forks and MoiaSeS, Sail, Tar,
And Stores this section Of All Of
the Cash Produce IN hand
ie purchasers call and examine his Goods and prices
Isaac Atkinson.
,CarroltOn, October 49, lS4l
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
The Free Suffrage Question.

Ftllow CHi;cps; In what relation do the fed
cral wing party stand to this vital question: You
cannot have been indifferent spectators olhc strug-
gle Of the people of Rhode Island for the inaen-
able rights you yourselves cnloy-fOr the rights
your fathers and grand fathers fought and bled and
died to establish in the Revolution, "1dr0tiOn
am Representation" You must be !amra with
the history Of this contest. TrO hirds of the
people Of that State disranchised for the sin of
not possessing freehold estate of Sl34, the sum
requisite TO make man voter, They sought
redress by the only mode in their powcr-by q
Convention ofh people, Delegates were chos-
en-; Convention held; Constitution formed,
which, by the interference of the federal govern
ment and the trcachery and cowardicc of protested
friends, they failed to establish, And can it he
credited that any set of men in this country could
be found in opposition to the Suffrage party, sus-
tanning the Charter Of King Charles II : Win an
hoaofobic exception or ivo, the folerol papers
throughout the country took sides Nth The ariS-
iocracy, rM oppression and iyraany, while the
democratic papers were as unanimously in favor Of
the weak against the strong. This fac. speaks
volumes. The comments we leave TO YOU.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26

nant party seemed to act by contraries, bringing
about results the very opposite of what they de-
signed, or pretended. Were all the wise heads of
he Nation, without distinction of party to be put
together TO devise measure calculated TO strike
fatal blow at the root Of all ''cofdence'' and
credit, no labor could produce one more perfect
than the Bankrupt Law of the Extra Session
That it is unconstitutional, as mpairing the obi
CATION of contracts and invading the rights of States,
the undersigned believe; that in lis practical re-
suits, it is laught with mischief, injustice and the
worst of evils, we may appeal to you and every
candid and intelligent man in the nation to testify.
On this point argument is Unnecessary. Public
opinion has already arraigncd and condemned it,,
1t remains only to show mh0t party has brought
this GREAT CURSE upon the counlry:-On the
final passage Of the bill in the House Of Represent
aives. the yeas were IL, fwhom all but three,
viz, Mcssrs. Wood and Roosevelt, of New York
city, and Dawson, of Louisiana were whigs;an the
nays lO5, of whom all but II, viz, Messrs. l.. w.
Andrews, Brdseye, Bolts, w. Butler, w. b.
Campbell, Foster, Gentry, Goggin, Graham Mar
shall. Matocks, Pope. a, II. Sheppard, Sprig. J..
b. Thompson, Trlplet and Underwood, were
democrats Only three democrats for it, and IS
against it! That it was passed by corrupt bargain
ing and log-rollimg with the friends of the Land
Distribution bill has been publicly confessed by the
wing representative from the 18th District in this
State, Mr. Young, Let the odium Of this measure
rest where il belongs
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26

cusively at the South. But, sir, since the act Of
1892, the quality of the low priced woods has en-
tirely changed BY the introduction of Merno
bucks (IlOO) INTO Buenos Ayres, (and suppose
into other coarse wool regions, woods arc brought
invoced under cents that compete with our me
rno WOOL In 1871, 1000 900 pounds OF eight
cent wool was imported, of which 5000, 900 came
from Buenos Ayres. In consequence Of the EN-
barge of two years producing an accumulation OF
three clips, it was probably purchased very low;
yet ut the usual prices there in ordinary times, the
low priced woods must always compete with our
fine woods. 1t should not be forgotten that one
fifth of our neeces may be regarded as coarse
wool.
Now, as there was only about / ID. in %, OF the
wool imported in 1871, costing over cents at the
place from whence exported, and by Mr. Everett's
speech the cent. wool comes in competition with
ours, and is probably as fine as the wool raised in
Vermont would average, it is of little consequence
how high duty is imposed on wool which will
not be imported. If the above scale of duties is
correct (aad any woo-gower can cast 1t for him
self,) is the Tariff Of the least benefit 10 Vermont
1t will be observed that the bill allows all wool To-
be imported in its natural dirty state as taken from
the Sheep aud should it lose one half in weight by
cleansing, vet the finest would cost, including
cleansing, freight &c, less than % cents per
pound ~
How plain it is that this bill affords no prOtec-
ton to the Vermont Wool-Grower, according to
the Report Of the Secretary of the Treasury for
1910, there being but little over half million
pounds Of wool costing s cents and over imported
from abroad and subject to the 80 per cent, duty,
all the rsst a. 900, 900 according TO Mr. Everctt)
coming in at rate varying from cent IL Il mill
to cents / mills,which is the same as NOTHING!
We repeat, let the responsibility rest where ii be-
| IORCS'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
The Regular Session
Has now continued EIGHT MONTHS. and VIII;
AVE they done And echo answers, ,rhats
The IdrilT Question,

This important subject, which has greatly agira-
ted The public mind during the last ten or twelve
months, question which the true friend. of the
great interests Of the State and Nation sincerely
hoped would be adyanrageously adjusted without
unnecessary delay, and that too in Il manner TO ex-
tend the fostering care Of Government with an i'm
partial hand 10 0H classes, and to the varied inter-
est of our growing country, we rcrrc, to saw. i,
abont being Intentionally defeated bv those who
have made The creates, professions of friendship;
but, who are. us time las demonstrated. its secret
enemies, ready and DESTROYS of defeating it. proyi
ded they can subscr,e their party ends In the
meantime the country is sending up one united
voice, calling loudly upon the Representatives of
the people for action, prompt and efficient action.
and demanding the final adjustment of this ayitating
subject. But the voice Of suffering people i, un
needed; the unsettled state of affairs is oyerlonk-
ed; the business of the nation neglected. the en-
barrassinents Of the Treasury unnoiiced the adj
lounrn Of Congress, after an eight months SEES
SION at an immense expense to the people, scare
y thought of; the adjustment Of importan, mems.
rcs' and consequently the permanent and adyan-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
The Election,

Ficcmsn anil Ftlior CHi:cR: We present
YOU the foregoing considerations in view Of the
approaching State Election, and to she'd light in the
path ofyour duty. The party controlling the Ma
liona Councils have long been in power in Yer
mont and lent their aid 10 ,hs most ultra schemes
of the patty now headed by Henry Clay. One
consequence is, dcbt Of orer tro hua4rcd MoUs-
uni doIIdrg, in which they have involved the State
Formerly they denied the existence of such
debt, now it is made TO appear from official
sources, BY their refusal 10 diScnss the sub
lcct, they admit the whole. Their legislation has
been shaped to promote the interests OF the fcw,hc
arisoc;acy aud specializing classes, ut the expense
olthc maag, the aboring masses their opposition
has retarded the progress of reform in the correction
of the abuses ol'lhc Banking and Corporation sys-
tens. The contest now is for the brncli, of Henry
Clay and his ultra and dangerous schemes. Can
YOU enlist under such banner Can sou vote to
continue such party IN power Are you willing
longer TO be the dupcs Of their false promises and
hollow pretcnsons, while nearly all tho other
States have thrown off the shackIcs and are free /,
BY their success YOU give your sanction to their
conduct oflho affairs Of the Nation-hc whole
batch o: measures of the Extra Session. me you
prepared 10 do so TO have it tIumpcited through
the land that Vermont approves iho new order of
things and is bound 10 the car of Henry Clay?
The candidates are all in the field. OF those of
our opponents we have nclhing TO say. The
Democratic party have presented the names Of
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
ADDRESS
OF TIE
DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE.

In view of the present crisis of affairs, State and
NATIONAL and the considerations involved in the
approaching election, as the organs of the dcmoc-
racy of the State, the undersigned feel called up
on TO address you. In performing this duty our aim
shall be to state facts truly and make our deduc-
tons in all fairness and candor. The occasion
would seem 10 require nothing more, if, as we be-
lieve, " error may be safely tolerated where truth
isleit free to combat it," And, first, as to Ma
tonal affairs.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26

The Hon. Horace Everett, in his speech in the
House, July q. 1872, (sen n. UdichmaR, July
26, 1922 after expressing objection 10 both bills
before the committee (of the whole) SAYS:
My first objection is 10 the admission of wool
costing eight cents and under, free Of duty. When
that regulation made ii was a very proper one.
The object was 10 admit coarse wool. which did
not come in competition with ours, free of ,luty
for Two purposes; To aid the manufacturers, and 10
afford, at cheap rate, species of cloth used ~
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
NATHAN SMILE,
For Ill. GOrcraor,
EDW ARD ID. BARBER.
DANIEL BALDWIN.

whose recommendation is that they are .hoacsk
cdpaJie, anil faithful 10 The Constitutional
The uniform ami ua1GHqici air0raics of
Equal LAWS TO secure Eguni Rights 10 all Of
the DEMOCRACY OF JEFFERSON AND
MADISON.
MR SMILE, as the Representative Of the town
Of Cambridge and Senator from franklin, for near
twenty years, has proved himself The able cham
pion Of the peoples rights. We feel just pride
in affirming that, tested by time and progress, n,
mans name occupies more enviable position in
the Journals of of the Legislature since is2I-uni-
form, consistent. nfcxibe in opposition to all cx-
trayagance and inequality in legislation. BY pro-
iession and practice farmer. he is allied by into
rest with the great majority of the people of the
State; with habits Of industry and frugeIity; and
sustaining the highest character for integrity and
uprghtness, can you confer the office of Governor
on more worthy man.
DO not the signs ofthc times plainly Indicate that,
bv constant, united and vigorous effort, these can
dhlates may succeed Let your motto be, WE
WILL TRY! -
CIV; BARKER,) STATE
J. 7. MARSTON,y 'ht
H. n. BAYIIES. Committee.
Montpelier, August g, 1872
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
The Extra Session.

The federal or wing party had so long maintain
ed it that they doubtless had convinced themselves
tina, matters had gone and were going wrong un-
der the democratic administration, and, according
~, the men who came into power on the Ilh of
March, ISL, in order TO set every thing rgh, aud
out of chaos produce harmony aud order,b proc
lamnlon, convened an Extra Session Of Congress,
on the last Of May following. As the session was
designed to accomplish such great results, and con-
tlnucd HUNDRED DAYS, ut an expense ofmorc
than half million Of dollars To the people, some
alluslOn 10 the achievements of that session seems
TO he required. When Congress was convened in
Extra Ses'nn, by Mr. Van Burcn, in 1887, in con-
sequence Of the suspension of specie payments bv
The Banks Throughout the Union, which involved
lhn public funds deposited in banks, and under the
existing laws rendered il embarrassing, if not I'M
practicable, 10 administer the government, our on
porenis clanored loudly against il but now when
no such cNgency existed, no time was 10 be spared
IN calling an Extra Session. Such is the consist
lency OF our opponents. BIT we do not ask Won
10 condemn them for this, il any beneficial results.
commensurate with the expense, were produced
What were they With rIrry-sM MAJORITY
IN the Two houses, there was no lack of power for
dOiuu uuo1 mr. p,il
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Thc Land Distribution,

~, MS was '' Wln measure OIL ,G bankrupt ac'
ne TWO were ca'f'e'' as IS wen known, ana as
S'""uS contested over ''o signature OF the lion
augustus iouns' III o.'cr 10 Tue burlington fFcG
areSS, during 'iie present session oil Congress
ia, It Is "'Poc III 'nc present panNiupl sln'e OF
.hH treasury no ,""h can uehy' .l'''' III It's opera
Gn u u u"G!ua,, "'J"s' "' oppressive ulo" VI"
'''',,.'', ""u Pp"u1 GLASSES = o"'"y '""m" -!
"oS'''c'R NV '"'i 'I'cn"p ''oni 'no ,'usu'!'
,no nr''Ss"! - o'o"''" T ,"''s a" eIun su,' 70
''Fi'N. "' p"'" N'' """''o" " '"u oNi'c'''' VI
CUlIcClN-D IoI Nc ltNCHuCs H'nl al soulCcH, III
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
Revolution Since 1910.

Ftiiow Citizens; In view of the foregoing
sketch of facts. can YOU wonder at the swcepm.
revolution which has taken place since the .lrh Of
March, lS4l' Thirteen States, which voted for
L In, : ,,,,,,,n.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
The Change Of Administration.

In the year 1910, after sustaining the democratic
party IN power for twelve years. the people of the
United States saw fit to decree change aud place
the reins of government in the hands of different
set Of men. How the country had prospered and
ilourshed, and improved in all the elements of
greatness, for the three proceeding Presidential
terms, despite the pccunmry pressurcs and mnics
got up in 1882, ~ and other periods by spriug
and unPrincipled politicians, led on by the l.. :.
Bank, IN aid of the wors, designs upon the charoc.
ter o: our government, may now, in the moments
OF calm reflection, when all around is gloom and
dependency, be fully rcalizrd What were the
considerations which induced to and the means
used to effect that change, as well as the manner
in which the pledges and promises ofthe victorious
party have been redeemed, it is our purpose to en-
0uire and IN Dns,ypr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-26
State Senatorial Ticket.

LYMAN RAYMOND,
MERRICK GAY, u,;,,.,. ~,
CHARLES EDMUNDs,
john i. SKINNER,
CALVIN BLoDGETT,)
Royal HATCH, Grunge Co.
TAPPAN STEVENS,
THOMAS II. PALMER.
john BUCKMAsTER, Rmlund Co.
SMITH SHERMAN,
HENRY ADAMS, }
HOMER f. HuBBELL, : FraRkiiR Co.
WILLIAM GREEN,
DAVID A, SMALLEY,} lr;y,ay,a 49,
RANSOM JONES,
PAUL DlLLINGHAM,Jr ! 1r,sL;ooio, r.,
WOOSTER SPRAGUE. ''''"o''" "
PHILIP c. TUCKER, o,,,n
SOLOMON w. JEwErT. """'"o" '"'
JOHN WRIGHT,
HENRY SHELDON, """'"S'0" ~
ELEAzER ALBEE, }
SAMUEL Roof, UiqdhQm Co.
WILLIAM ii. HODGES,