davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

CORPORATION NoTICE.-Publc notice s
Shereby gjrea that pe,ition has been presented IN me
BoaJd Of Aldermen the vacant lois between M o
and 9Th avenues and DIST aad 2ith streets.
os Interested la the above petition ard having obiec
,ions 20 the sane are requested present them writing
thu Street Commissioners at his Oice eofe the 2st da5
80 ,Y''. JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

REDEMPTION OF CITY STOCK-The Fire
II Loan Stock Of the City of NewYork payable on the
day Of August 1873 viii be paid before that day on
presentation az TINS Office The will also he made
10 that day which ther will be allowed.
a. a. SMITH Comptroller.
City CompuoeI's Office,
New-York jane 22i, 1913. JEDI taul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to me own
crs OF Property in East Broadway repair the pave
mets in front of their property BY the 2Gth and
that in case they shall neglect the same, will b.
poqed by the Inspectors OF the ard aif said asemcnt
wherever may be required amd they be charged with the
peEsr thereof. JOHN EVEN, STREET Commissioner
Stn-.t ConnissnGar., 0ii.e. jolly lIih. 1913. lyLI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.-Sea Pro-
/ rosals will be received By subscriber until the !5;h
July 1888 P. NJ, the Office Of the Crcioa AGneduct
lag oi re!ces for Maler Pines in die following Streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

ITO ASS-EOUNDERS-S Proposals
,i he roceiy by the subscribe. until July 18th, p VI
I93 At The Office o: the Crotor Aque,luct Works, os
2M-l inch STOP-COCKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

n B. These Shades keep flies, aad obsruct the view
into the ROOM and the time admit I'll the light and Al
and perfect view the They particularly desira
BIZ for hail doors. jyl Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

GfORPCRATlON NOTICE-Pubiic notce Is
~ hereby iye that proposition has been presented in the
Board of Assistant Aldermen regulate the Sixth tvenur
conformity to the established grade, from 2st street 10 the
BloomAglla Read
Persons interested in the above proposition ana ,a"ing o6-
econs TO the requested 70 present them IN HaT
the Street Commissioner Eire before the l5th
July. 1873 JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioned.
St..at Comrnis .nner.s Ofice. July 9Th 1919. jyG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

CORPORATION NOTICIG.-Public notice is
~ hereby rve1, thar petition has been presented ~ the
Board OF Aldermen 10 aG space five feet wide through TN
souhery sidewalks i'll 23d street; betwetn the Second ana
Third Ayelues
Persons interested in the above petition and having ob;er
t;oas 10 the requested 20 present them IN fitis 10
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner.
S,-.t C.,rn-n-uio.nrr. Iulr Err. 2ll. iv3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

HOhATIO ALLEN.-
Engfneer OF the Crotoa Alreduct Works
jylG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

CROToN WATER MILLER u COATES,
oPumbsrs lG Gramdsreet two door< of Broadway,
furnish Timed Lead Composition and lion Pipes, Hydrant
Fountains, Bath Tubs sc and eyery attic connected with
factories. Orders the introduction Of water promptly
executed. lyl2 linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14
coal, COAL COAL,

al Washington, corner of l.aight-street.
In yard Liverpool Newcastle and Virginia Coal, for fam
llv use and manufacturing pnrpnses. J29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-14

u W "e1e 4! 11d t!le upon
which we left the river, it would only be to OBJ
serve the same features of surface, again and
again displayed, except that the bluffs of each
successive tributary of the Mississippi, would be
found less bold and precipitous, and that the
country beyond sooner reganed its general eIera-
ton and uniformity; and would finally find our
selves more fat;gned with monotony, than we
had before been with exertion in clambering over
the country adjacent to the great Father OF
waters
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

A IL persons having claims against
"a the estate of Chester House, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and requested
to attend before the Probate Justice Of la
Sale county, at his Office in Ottawa, in
said county, on Tuesday, the lith day Of
November next, for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted; tina, being the day fix.
ed upon by the subscriber. in pursuance
Of the statute, for the purpose Of settling
and adjusting all claims against said dece-
dent. LUCINDA HOUSE,
Sept. 20--l SGT ErcCutrir.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

State of Illinois, La Sale COnnty, SS.--
In the Circuit Court, to November term 1913:
William Chumascro rs. Augustus q. ), Wight,
Adam Nroman, William John Wight, John
Faughunder, executor &c. of Samuel Lapslcy,
deed, aud Samuel 4. STANDARDIZATION ior
partition ofreal estate.
NOTICE ia hereby given to the said Augustus
~ &. :. Wight, Adam Eroman, William John
Wight, John Faughandcr, executor &c. of Samuel
Lapsley, decd, and Samuel Y. Smith that !
shall present a petition to the Circuit Court OF
La Sale county on the first day of the next term
thereof, to be holden at Ottawa on Friday the lOth
day of November next, for partition of section
number four, in township number ihrty-thrce,
north Of the base line number one, east of the
third principal meridian, in the county Of La
Sale, between myself and the said Augustus &.
:. Wight, Adam Woman, NiIlmm John Wight,
John Faughander, executor &c of Samuel Laps
ley, decd, and Samuel y. Smith, and all claim
ing under them according to the respective rights
of the parties therein. ". CHUNA SERO,
Oct. 8, 1913 Cd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
Swapping Turtle Cradle.

An ingenious cradle of domestic manu-
iacture, made by gentleman in Misss-
sppi, and sent as present to a friend, re-
siding in this city. An extract from his
letter is as follows:
The bod y or frame OF the cradle is man
ufactured out Of the shell of what we call
the Swapping Turtle, that weighed 1875
pounds caught by myself, out of my own
waters. The railing is constructed of the
horns of bucks, killed with my own rifle
by my own hanls.-The rockers are
made from a walnut tree that grew on my
sisters plantation adjoining me. The
spring mattrass or lining is stuffed with
wool from my own sheep. The loose
mattrass is also filled with domestic wool,
manufactured and lined by my own wife.
The pillows are filled with feathers from
our own wild geese, and have been also
manufactured by my own wife, with her
own hands-thc geese having been pre-
viously slain by my own steady hand.
The pavilion which you will preceive
is to be thrown over the canopy, was ike
wise. fabricated, fitted and contrived BY
my own right thrifty, ingenious and very
industrious better hay Accompanying
the cradle is whistle, which was made
by friend residing with me, out of the
tusk of an alligator, slain by my own hand,
as well as a fan made also by the same
friend out Of the tail of wild turkey kill
ed by me; accompanying the whole is
the hide of a panther, dressed after the
fashion of the chamois, the animal having
been slain by my own hands, and with
my own trusty rife. This is for the
stranger to loll and roll upon when tired
of his cradle.
1t has been said for the famous Colonel
Crockett, that he was fautched down upon
raft and rocked in a bee gum. The
stanger, whatever may become his name
hereafter, may boas, that he was rocked
to sleep in The she'll ola Swamp swapping
turtle, io,mged on a paather's hide. was
famed By riH tukey's tail and cut his
tech on an alligator's tusk Beat this
who can.-Chdr'sSion Courier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
Truly Eloquent.

Washing has given birth to as bril-
liant specimens of true eloIuence, heart could
desire. Witness the foowieg touching appeal
to the young, made 5y an aged man, at recent
temperance jubilee at Newmarket, n H.;
IL have come, he continued, twelve
miles to attend this meeting-yet | do not
value my time-l feel rewarded by what
| see around me. My friends, | have
seen more of the world than most of you.
| have trod the streets of proud old Lon
don and the winds of distant India have
famed these furrowed checks of mine.
My keel has been upon every sea, and
my name upon many tongue. Heaven
blessed me with one Of the best of wives
and my children, oh, why should |
speak of them! My home was once a
paradise. But bowed, like a brute, to
the killing cup My eldest son tore
himself from his degraded father, and
has never returned. My young hearts
Idol-my beloved and suffering wife, has
gone broken-hearted to her grave. And
my lovely daughter whose image | seem
to see in the beautiful around me-once
my pride and my hope-pined away in
sorrow and mourning because her father
was drnnkard, and now sleeps by her
mothers side. But still live to tell the
history of nv shame, and the ruin of my
family. | still Iive--and stand here be-
fore you, to offer up my hearts iervent
gratitude 10 my Heavenly Father, that |
have been snatched from the brink Of the
drunkard's grave. live to be a sober
man. And while | live, shall struggle
to restore my wandering brethren again
to the bosom of society. This form Of
mine is wasting and bending under weight
of years. But, my young friends, you
are just blooming into life: the places of
your fathers and m others will soon be va
cant See that you come up to ill them
with pure hearts aud anoinled lips Bind
the blessed pledge firmly to your hearts,
and be it the S!bbolelh Of l!e's war
fare -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
MIR, Van buren,.

Mr. Van Buren.
It is frequently charged against M Van Buren,
that he is "colj, and destitute of qualities to at
tach strong personal friends" Is it truel The
Washington Globe asks and answers the question
as follows;
And is he cold, and destitute OF quail
ties TO attach strong personal friends !
This is another of the articles Employed
to injure Mr.. Van Buren, with those who
do not know him Immediately.
OF all our public men, we know not
one so honorably distinguished by exalted
and enduring friendship as Mr.. Van Blu
rem. In early life, he was signaIly hon
ored with the confidence of Mr.. Jefferson,
as appears from one of the most striking
of that patriarch's published letters; and
the attachment has descended to Mr.. jeff
erson's grandson and namesake. The
warm and devoted attachment existing
between General Jackson and Mr.. Van
Buren, is as well vouched to the country.
The last letter ever written by the veneer
able Macon was shown to us by one OF
his nearest relatives, recommending nm
to the attention of Nh Van Buren,, and
expressing for the latter the highest re-
gard and kindest feelings. That eccentric
but gifted genius John Randolph, (who
scarcely admitted companionship for any
length oflime with any man. was pleased
TO acknowledge through years of intimacy
while in Congress, feelings lklnd attach
ment for Mr.. Van Buren, rarely exhibit
ed towards any other man and, when
leaving the United States on his last Eu
ropean excursion, he would take no deni-
al, but compelled Mr.. Van Buren, TO ac-
cept one Of his finest blood horses, (of all
things most praized by him, as momen-
10 of his peculiar affection. Mr.. Craw.
ford was another great man Of the South
who was, to the close of his life, one
of the ardent friends Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
In his own state, no man has ever been
honored through life by such honest, up
right, exalted, steadfast friendships, as
Mr.. Van Buren, may Justly boast. From
the time Of Daniel L. Tompklns down to
the present hour, we do not believe there
has been great and distinguished man Of
the democracy in the state who was not
the friend of Mr. Van Buren-nOl an hon.
est and worthy man among them who
has not supported him with zeal and tidel-
ity, and found in return, an unwayering
and faithful friend in him. lie has new
er looked on any Of them (as an heart
less and ambitious politician would do) as
rivals, whose aspirations were not 10 be |
promoted. On the contrary, il has given
him the highest qualification to see and /
promote the spreading reputation Of Mr..
Wright, Mr.. Butler, Mr.. Marcy, Mr..
Fiagg, Mr.. Cambrelcng, Mr.. Paulding,
and other patriotic and able men like
them-to be honored by whose friend
ship, as Mr.. Van Buren, has been through !
long years of trial, is itself the stronges,
proof that he possesses all the qualities
calculated to fit man for the enjoyment
of the honorable and exalted attachments
and yet it is pretended Mr.. Van Barren is
cold, and has no heart for friendship
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
CHICAGO, October lG.

NHItAGo, OclOOeT 10.
There has been but little variation in our mar
ket during the past week. In the arrivals of pro-
ducc from the country there has been small in
crease, and business transactions during the past
week have been fair.
W5eat-From So to 90 cents continues to be
paid for winter wheat, and from 45 to 81 for
spring. About 5000 bushels have arrived here
during the past week.
C0Ja-Bui little coming ill., Sales have been
made to-day at 81 cents which i, the highest mar
ket price.
OuiS--Salcs were made on Saturday at % %.
We hear Of no sales by the load to-day
Fiou--Nominal to-day at about 50 so. There
has been but little doing IN flour for the few
weeks past.
POrk and Bcef-At market, Saturday night,
200 beef cattle. Came in this morning from Rock
River % head. We heard of no sales above
80 25 perhaps triAe more nigh, be obtained
for heavy quality. In pork there is nothing do
ing, as yet, except to supply the city demand.
Democyqt
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1884,
Fiour-Country brands SO ) So IS. wheat,
first-ratc article co 65c., inferior aud far, 90
Sc. Conn., in good demand at 25r Outs, ready
sale 20. FElrseed, in demand a, 10 a 75c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

Fossil TreeS.--rhe following remark
able statement comes from Georgia pa.
per :-"rhree entire trees have been dug
up on',he Central Railroad, near Macon,
Georgia, which were embedded in the
earth about thiriy-four feet below the sur.
fuce. within few yards of each other.
All Of them are OF the same kind of wood,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

which appears TO be wild poplar, and the
surface of them more or less charred.
But the most singular matter connected
with them is that two of them were en-
crusted with rock and par, of the other
with thin outer surface Of rock, which
concealed a coating of metal, some of
which was OF common iron ore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
DRY GOODS,


Among which are the following;
Black, blue, green, and brown Broad
Cloths and Cassimers Sailncus, Ken
lucky Jeans, Hard Times, Pilot, BufiIa-
10, and Beaver Cloths 900 pieces
French, English, and American Prints,
MouselIne de LANES, Bombazines, ALI
pines and hipaccas, black, blue-hiack,
and Alpaca Silks French and Eng
hsh Merlnos, Cam6rics, null and Swiss
MusIins, BobbInetl, Rail Road, wash,
blond, and wire Lace, lace Edgings and
luserlngs, blond Cuttings, Book Mus.
Inns, Bishops Lawn. Linen Cambria
llandkerchiefs, Bandauna and Pongee
Silk Handkerchief, Rob Roy Shawls.
mcriuo. Alpaca, and black silk Crava,s.
green Bdrage, Ladies white aud black
cotton Hose, Muravian & wolsled Hose,
Silk and Tahy Vovets, plain anu figur-
cd Satin Vcs,ings, Valencia duo, Coat
Trimmings, blue aud brown Drillings,
white and black Waddings, Cotton Bat.
tings, Canton FIanncls, red, green, and
yellow wooIen ditto. Linsey Wonlscys,
TIckings, Burlaps, liickories, Bleached
Couons, Ii bales brown Sheeings and
ShrlIngs, &c, &c, &c.
HARD WARE:
Table hinges, Strap Hinges Brick and
PhSIerlng 'I'roweIs, Sheep Shears, Rasps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
$50 Reward.

CTRAl ED OR STOLEN from
&TA - the subscribers residing about
" .E~2-s-eN four miles north OF Dayton, Ill.,, on
GjeA4A M he 25h Of September last, one
~ NV crcam-colored Mare shod on the
,ssse.zazssssa fore feet and rather of small size.
\ lso large hav Horse, with a star on the tore
head and one of the front aud one uf the hind feet
are white, and is a good traveller and riding horse.
If the above animals have been stolen, the sum
Of will be paid for their recovery and the APP
prehenson Of the thief or thieves, |! straycd, a
liberal reward will be paid for their recovery Or
information respecting them.
l.. p. KELLEY,
JAS. I. PIIZER.
October 49, 1913. l7-3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
GRAND WOLF HUNT!

A I convention held at the house of George
N NJ. Newtnn, in Point Republic, on Saturday
the 18th inst, for the purpose of taking into con.
sideraton- the propriety and management of ge-
neral Wolf Hunt, the several delegates decided to
have general and simultaneous chase
On Saturday, Mc .Sh i,si.,
Starting from their several abodes in the morning,
closing into circle at one o'clock p. NJ three
miles in circumference, round flag lorty-iyc feet
high, to be erected on the rail road seven miles
south of Lowell The grand marshals are Chris
TOPPER Winters, Hugh Alexander, Benjamin Mil
lord, Nehemiah Let's, Albert Moon, and Lewis
W. Weston. A petit marshal to every twelve
men. Noguns admitted-nor dogs, unless tied,
till after the ring is formed.-lIow many Ottawa
boys can we have Hurrah! Have you any good
horses there! PERRY A. ARMSTRONG,
Granville, October IS, 1913 Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

s7E7E ENEcNE.,

MARRIED-In this place. on Monday last by
the Rev. Mr. Parodi, Mr.. JEREMIAH WOOD
TO Miss BRIDGET BREMEN.
UJThough many may think this fair bride has
met with direful misfortune in being thus sud-
denly changed into Wood such is certainly not
the case, for this circumstance has neither impair
ed the goodness of her heart the bountilul man
ner in which she caused the poorprnters to be re-
memhered abundanily proves nor the wisdom of
her head, for who will not concedc that, as the
bleak aud chilly reign Of hoary Winter was rapid.
Iy approaching, she acted wisely in seasonably
providing herself with Wood?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
EbissOitstioi,.
Oct. o, 1913.

'HNHE partnership heretofore existing
T. between Michael Kennedy and Am.
hrosc O'Conner, at Peru, LasalIe county,
and state Of Illinois, is this day, by mutu.
al consent, Dissolved. All debts, dues,
and demands belonging to the late part
nership are to he settled by Ambrose o
Conner, who will continue business in
Peru. MICHAEL KENNEDY,
AMBROSE O'CONNER.
Peru, 20th Sept, 1913.
n. B.-AII persons having unsettled ac-
counts with the late firm of Kennedy and
O'Conner, are requested to call and settle
the same with the subscriber.
l5--3t AMBROSE O'CONNER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
THOMAS EAIIJklN.

Probate Justice Of the Peace,
A LSO acts as Justice Of the Peace in Ottawa
n precinct. Office on the northeast corner oi
Canal aud Columbus streets.
OuaWA. OCT. - lS43.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

Satisfied to be Nares,-The Ports
mouth Tribune of Friday chronicles the
return to Lewis county, Ky, of three ne
gro men to the home of their master, from
Canada, where they had escaped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
Information Wanted.

an or about the 9th Of Sept last, Mr..
W John Walter, about % years Of age.
came to my house with an OK team, wag-
on, and horse, as an old acquaintance.
from Newark, Tioga county, New York.
He came, remained, and left in my alb.
sence on Saturday Of the same week,
and no information can be obtained from
any source. lie has been in this country
since 1898, and the last year was engaged
in working land in De Kalb county, near
Sycamore. He left about noon, and com.
planned Of having the aguc In behalf OF
his friends at the east, who ate very res.
pectable, any information of him will be
thankfully received
WIN. RICHARDSON.
South Ottawa, Oct. 9, lst3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
BOOTS & SHOES,
DRUGS Il MEDICINES,

Oils, Paints and Dye Nvfs, Umdo,o
Glass, Nails, &C., &c.
And general variety of articles usually
KEEP, in Dry Goods and Drug & Medicine
establishments.
H. Remember ace charge nothing fer
Sho'cing or goods, and hm rc haze
al'cays sold as cheap as the cheapest
Ottawa, Sept. 30. 1919. If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20


AlVord LOTUS Loij Charity
Black Jacob Z kuw George
BrImhalI Horace ii Mycr James
Carraghcr James Martin G b
COnncss Robert Mann John
CorIcy Martin 3 Mills Daniel
Clarke Philip Moray Joseph
Dady Owen Mooney Edward
Downs Mr. Mccormick Bryan
FelIison William Newell Rev
Fithian Rev VIM O'Farell "
Frierson John Peck Georges
Garvln Timothy Perry Julia N
Gnodn William Reed Jackson
Gum Eli 5 Kelley p
Hart John Richardson VIM
Howard Edward Seyhold J
Huston John Shacirr John
Hyatt Abraham Slack Mr
Johnston Jno V Taylor John
Klrnicer Mary Wilson James
lcahy John Williamson II
Leonard l.uulza WnrralI George w
Lewis K loungs jeremiah
Lcpagc John
II. l.. OSBORNE, p. NJ
Oct. 6, 1913. 5O-l6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
List of Letters

\ , EMAINlNG in the Post Office at La Sale,
L q Illinois, on the 3O,h day Of September, lSi3
q Persons caHngjor Letters triN please say
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

-
Ia Illinois, October !, lS43.
UTP'r'ons cutting FIR Letters ,o!R please say
they are 0dre1isea
Anderson John Lightfoot Levi
Armstrong Andrew l.copoe Moses
Allen L j l.inke ESQ
Brown Charles Lisk Manly p
Baldwin Elmer Lavinia W rs /
Bassctt ii K iieallew Edward
Bcardsley Aaron Mackey Samuel
Brown Mrs Allikcn Samuel
Brown Mrs Elizabeth McNelis John
Breese r Monroe James
Bcadesten L NlIliken James VI
Coke Charles Moore James L
Champlln Z Morgan Joseph
Creurhaun Otto McFaran John II
Chase Sarah - Miller James
Cation Mccarthy John
Cloud Mrs NJ Mccormick w
Common Michael Mclaughlin Martin
Crotiy jeremiah Mitchell Patrick
Cunningham Patrick Mann Geo
Derry Jas Mann Isaac
Daniord Mary Myne Monshine
Dodge Susan L Willard rhlo u
Dunnavan Albert Mackey Lafayette
Dlmock NJ " Nash David q
Dant + D Price Salmon
d OK Peter II Pcrley Julia A
hyperion T. Philips James q
Elliott G. e Parker Eldred
Ebersole D S Peck David B
Eagcn x Roberts Rubcrts Milton
Farnsworih Daniel Robinson Mrs
Funk Joseph Richardson Vim
Gray ii Ryan James
Grun John Roberts l.
Gfigss Eleanor Roam p
Graham Mary = Rccder David
Graham Docl + Rice Randle
Grove Joseph Rich Charles c
GrcgGs Enos Reynold Seay
Glday James Swift VI II 5
llacketl Reuben . Seecy VIM
Hodsson Thos Schneider Henry
Howges Goodman Spencer James
lIuggahoom John . Seaman Nathaniel
liaigh franklin w p Shumakcc Obadiah
Hoslord A p Seaman Mary
HeIIensiein kesper Sternasen NJ
Harwood Levi Songer George
Hall Joseph Stone G
Hooper John Sinclair John
Holt J J Thompson w
Holt Jas & Thos Tone VIM
lloggaboom Phcbe Thornton John
Harvey Charles Van Nance Aonzo
Kaufman rulus Wright John $
Kcnnady Hugh Wclch James
Kelly Edward Wallace Major ID
Lewis Asa Weaver Geo L
Leonard II Wheeler James p
Leonard & Eaton Whitescl Solomon
Lullis Wells 4
Linden Sarah Wilson w w or J J
Lawion p or d McCarty W oraren Norman
Lamb Youngman Mrs &
Louis John S Ioungman Doct n
4. WOODRUFF, =. H.
Ottawa, Oct. 6, 1913. 1916.