davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29
AIDES W { A R,

New STYLE prints from st to % cents, worstea anu
co,,on baIzorincs, glnghams, shaded lawn gihghans
now irc PAINTED lawns polka musIlns; camor'cs anu
coneis; pain anu figured alPacoa lusres' very
s mousselnes de taine, something en''re'v new anu
doc;dedIv rich; cashmere decosse graduated f1oe
Main and figured silks and satns sha"s; fancy
"an cnmbric hdkfs plain and hem ttched scars ,
Collars: capes, caps and chemiseues MUS anu
Of erery s,yle and quality bobnet and thread aces
J ;n:cr,ings cotton; thread and bobin edg'ngs aho
artinas new style bopnets plain and fancy RIBBONS
'aome,bIng new and trimmings, in grea, variety pa,
soIs and am shadcr; white and black SIX ana Go.'D"
h"se at al prices in short almost every article 'or
dies wear. avn CUoEC
CHR, LeghOrn, Panama. S'k ana far
Hats. of the latest fashion. Lrrse1 1"
of Books and stationary! Hardware
y and CUTLERY, China, Glass and
Oueensrare. Drugs, Medicines
and Dye Sinfs. ,,,,s
SUGAR. COFFEE AND o rhns Go will
A. we as ramine our stock, and if they do o"y
eau anu ods !, viii not be our fault inc h'snes
pTicc paid for -four, wheat, corn 'va
beef hides, deerskns, coonSA'hS'
and plank. . ., ,s,f
Van Buren,, May y, lo4o'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29

Letters from Commodore CONNER and other re-
able sources have been received at the Navy De-
partment 10 the lth ult. The Union, speaking
of these communications, says:
"Da,es from the city of Mexico to the 7lh in
slant report that pronunciamento was to have
been made on the 9Th, but was prevented by the
vigilance ofPaREDEs. 1t is said the party against
him is increasing, and that tho revolution in
JaIisco is gaining strength. The city of GuadaIa-
lara has successfully resisted the attack of the gov.
eminent forces. 1t is not believed that Gen.
Paroles will leave the city in the present unsettled
condition of affairs; and many persons predict the
downfall of his government in q few weeks.'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29

have heard that Gov. Drew has upon mature
reflection come to the conclusion, that the office
of Captain in the U. S. service and Senator are in
compatible, and, tha. We may expect proclamtions
for elections in this and Lawrence counties. Dr..
James E. Pelham and VIM. c. Scott are talked
Of as the Democratic candidates. Many Of the
party prefer Col. Jno. Martin, or DR.. Chapman.
Cor. Ark's Gazette.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29

Presidential Candidates.-A Washington cor
respondent of the Hartford Weekly Review, in
ernmerating ten prominent candidates for the mex;
Presidency, mentions as five of theIn, the names
of Calhoun. Cass, Clay. Clayton and Cri.lsnden.
What ssd C. Of trouble :"
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29

Mineral or soda water.
wy H.S M MAY Frs have the pleasure 10 an
w nounse to the lovers of This delightful oeVet'
ace that they have fountain in operation accom-
panied with ice aud the various syruPs'
Fort Smith, May 10, 40
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29

By the officers of the steamer Balloon, which
arrived from ST. JosePhs, on Saturday, we learn
that the main body Of Mormons, bound for Ore
pon, consisting Of twenty -one hundred wagons,
had arrived a, Council Bluffs, and were engaged
in cu,ivaing the extensive fields of corn and 9th
err grain that had been planted by those who pre-.
ceded them. They were, doubtless, becoming
weary of travelling, and reports began to prevail,
that prophecy had proclaimed that to be the land
of promise.
A company of mounted volunteers from Ray
county, left Camden last Tuesday, 10 march to
Fort Leavenworth, there to join the command of
Col. PRICE. PRICE himself went up on the Bal.
loon. from Jefferson city to Fort Leayenworth, to
superintend the preparations made for the depar.
tnre of the regiment. which he thinks will be rea
DIV to march by the 10Th or 18th Of August.
Three man from Bent's Fort, had arrived at
Fort Leavenworth. They report that Sewers
party had succeeded in reaching Santa Fe, with.
out being overtaken. On the march, being ap-
prised of the pursuit, they had abandoned a wa
gon that had broken down, and large number
OF cattle which had given out. The men report.
ed that they had seen nearly one hundred cattle
on the road, which had given out, and had been
abandoned.
The advance Of Gen, kEARNEy's command, 4
body Of Dragons. were met at Pawnee Fork.
q nd the main body wsro met at intervals in de-
tached parties, as they came in. The Infantry
were progressing very slowly, only six or eight
miles day. The feet of the men were blister.
ed, and a great many were carrying their shoes
in their hands. Many of the horses and cattle
had given out, and we're turned loose. We have
no Information in regard to the health of the
troops, or the order and places in which they
were met.-INo. Repn
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29

Military.-Three companies OF the Second III
r,n,rv arrived at New York, on the 3lst ult.,e
route for Poin, Isabel, and are quartered at Gov
ernor's Island. These companies arc two of Them
from Sacket,'s IIorbor, and one from Oswego.
The companies from Sackets's Harbor are b.
Cant. Smith, Lieut.. Vessels; +, Lieut.. Lyons
commanding From Oswogo, company u Lieut.
Pattcn, commanding.
Tho Regiment. under command of COL Ste,
vorson destined for California, was mustered
md inspecteJ at tho New York arsenal yard on
the 2lst ult 1t is said they intend to encamp on
BedIoe's Island, and pass the time previous to their
departure in active drill. --
South Carolina Volunteers.-1he volunteers
If This State are not to be mustered into service
a, present. but are to hold themselves 10 readiness
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-29

HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.

AVE recei'ed per Steamer YSzoo City, Reliance
i Nathan Hale and Arkansas No 5, and in store,
alge oioek OF Merchandise suited TO the trade OF
which the following is part:
GIOCcIies,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
Still another life saved

The constant daily arrivals of we'll aus
thenticaled cures is unprecedented.
Read the following enclosed to US by Mr..
H. Everett, 06, Hudson st. N. Y, who,
in his letter of the 10th inst. says, it is one
of the most extraordinary cures he ever
knew.
The undersigned has, for a long time,
been under the severe effects of a violent
cold, which produced frequent and pro,
fuse discharges, and splitting Of blood from
the lungs, sharp shooting pains in the chest
and side so great as 10 prevent sleep at
night, and other symptoms Of real con-
sumption of the lungs.
suffered also greatly from depression
of spirits, occaSioned by the dreadful reali-
ty of my wasting and fleeing hours, and
which so affected my body as to still fur
ther reduce me, and afford a still surer
victim of this dread disease. After using
so many remedies that | feared | could
not be relieved then | purchased one bottle
of Downs Balsamic EIixir,a md | had not
used half Oft, before | experienced the
most Astonishing and beneficial effects from
it. 1t entirely arrested the discharge OF
blood from ny lungs, and gave me a sem
sarion of relief wholly Undesirable by
words. have thus, in one week, entire.
ly recovered from all and every sensation
aud symptom of my disease;-and this is
the most remarkable and unexpected cure
| ever knew or heard of, ard having ex-
%perienced il insmv own person, I'M re-
joiced at the opportunity of spreading 1t
before the world.
Il. S. LoDER,
New York, March Sd, 1916.
V. ROSS, r.. BLAKE, J. I.ISCUM,
Agents in Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
ILLUSTRATED BOTANY.
EDITED By
We 30 NE WMAMa NJ. D.

Ve 80 I'VE WM4M NJ D,
CIRCUMSTANCES make the man, and
~ very often, as in the present case, the
Book. For years there has been a steadily
increasing interest felt for the vegetable
kingdom. Lattelly, this taste has been par
TALLY gratifed.by the literary magazines,
which W their popularity in a great meas
ure, 10 the beautiful flower prints that adorn
them. One specimen a month, however is
not enough, nor is it required in such con-
n%ection. A workrelating exclusively 10 the
subject, is wanted by the public, and this
want, the present enterprise in intended 10
supply.
We will mention 10 the outset that no uni
versal panaCea will be found in It's pages.
We have never heard of a secret worth
KNOWN. from, nor been cured of a deadly
disease, by an Indian, or a seventh son of a
seventh son, or any of the genus; the med
ical pretension of all which, we utterly
loathe and despise.
Preceded by "a short introduction on Phys,
iology, and a view Of the Natural and Lin
nean Systems, the work will be devoted to
a separate consideration of each plant. To.
gelher with our own information, we shall
draw on the standard works on Chemistry,
Botany, and Medicine, combining every
useful item of knowledge, and without les
sening its value, present. it in a concise and
pleasing form. Obtaining our supplies from
the same sources as the bee, we hope to Sc
crete as eleeanta sweet for The mind, as it
does for the body. The properties of each,
more especially the medicinal, will be con-
frmed, in a great number OF instances, by
personal experience. To this will be dd-
ded lis history its meaning in the language
OF flowers and poetry, either original or
selected, from the gems of the children Of
song.
The whole illustrated by splendid Color
ed Engravings, taken from nature, full size,
and finished in the highest style Of modern
art.
This work Is designed to be eminently,
popular in its application and there is enough
of that which is stranger than fiction about
1t, to render ii, in no ordinary degree, inter-
esting and instructive.
TERMS.-H This work will be pub
lished monthly, with F o U r or SIX
FLOWERS, handsomely painted, in each
number. Price THREE DOLLARS a
year, or Two copies sent to one address for
FIVE DOLLARS.
G$s A very liberal discount allowed TO
Agents. J. X. WELLMAN,
Publisher and Proprietor,
43;3W No, lis Nassau 81, n. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
DOCT. M. F. EDISON.

WOULD respectfully inform the public
w generally, that he still resides nearly
opposite the Stage House in Brandon Will
age, where he has practiced over two years,
in all diseases to which people are liable in
this climate, with unparalleled success
His system Of practice is the
GERM BOTANIC,
or better known, perhaps, in some sections
of the country, as the " Chase Practice."
TO those afflicted with 4Scrofutd, ~Sulrheum,
Liver Complaint, LING Difficulties, Or
any Chronic Disease, he would say, (being
conscious of his ability to do them good)
call and try his SyrWps, BiterS and Pills,
as they will renovate the blood, and thereby
remove diseases, the cause Of which people
are not generally aware.
Brandon, April 10, 1916. 43.3m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
HoUsAToNIcvILLE, Mass.
March Is, 1916

Messr, Curtiss g. Co., s. Adams:
Eearly last spring | was attacked
with a short and annoying cough, sole-
ness ofthroat and lungs. | had a doctor
of extensive practice for about 9 months
without receiving any benefit, when Mr.
Leroy introduced Downs Elixir into this
place, and proposed to give it to me. lift
did me no good. | continued its use
until | had used four bottles, which en-.
tirely restored my health. | paid for it
with feeling Of gratitude TO the discover
er ofso valuable a medicine !; and | can
not but recommend it to all those who
are suffering with diseases of the lungs.
Respectfully, Yours,
ELIZA ANN CLARK.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
BRIGHTON MARKET. 6
[Reported for the Boston TravelIor.l

Atmarket, $50 beef cattle, so yokes working
oxen, as cows and calves, 45O sheep, and about
200 Swine.
PriceS-BeC cdttle-Extra Sc so first quail
ity, Sc 90 second quality, S. rs; third quality
$4 so SIS 90.
Working oren--At $40, 1913, $50, $9I. 1914
and $Il4.
Co,cs g. Calues-At 500, $2l, 1928, $26, 1927
$50 and $45.
Sheep-Lots at $50, $3 81, and 81 IS.
StDine-Lots at wholesale for sows 4hc; bar
rows 5hc,-at retail from So for sows 6 a 81 for
barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
Married.

In Sudbury, 9Th inst, by C w. Horton, Esq =,
Mr. VIM c. Willis of CastIeton, to Miss Phebe
Roach of Hubbardton.
In Piltsford, April 9, by d. Hail, Esq. Joseph
Wolcott to Miss Samantha Dcmice, all of Pitts
ford.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
D 7 Il d,

In Waitsfield. March II, Levi Parsons Hitch
cock, aged % years and six months, after a long,
lingering illness of ~ years, which he suffered
patiently, and died in full prospect of a part in
the first resurrection.
In Hardwick, March IS, Abigail Goodhue Bay
ley, wife of Rev. Kiah Bayley, aged 80 years.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
TO TIE AFFLICTED.

The constant receipt fsuch accounts
as the following is perfectly astonishing,
particularly when they come from entire
strangers, unsolicited as this and vast
numbers Of others have been, proving that
Downs elixir is excelling all other cough
medicines in use.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
Please to read the following
NJ O ~ e o. ,E3e

THNlIE Publisher having received numerous ap'
81 plications for single copies of DoaCting't
History Of R0mapiSm, and the american States
mans .Nanuel, from places so remote from Ex-
press routes that the expense Of freight would
have equalIed the price of the books, proposes
to nd them by mail in paper covers, the postage
Gu which will not exceed % cents per volume.
If such persons will send the name of their Post
Office, and enclose the orr dollars, in good mon
ey, they will be presented with one copy of Sears
beautiful Pictorial Works, they specifying which
Book they prefer.
Sears Pictorial Forks giren away to per-
sons subscribing for Dowiing's History
Of R%omamiSm, or the American States
mans Manual.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
VOICE OF FRI EDOM NJ.

who have brought one set OF charges here
long ago-and who now svek to change
the Issue. II Is you who have come here
TO day in a passion, and in peluIauce--
smarung under the indignation OF a mer-
tied rebuke--wilh false issues, and differ
ent charges TO sustain your position.
After considerable debate the %resolue
ton was adopled-yeas 1856, nays %.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr Calvin Mum
ger, proprietor Of Congress Hall, in this
village, was missed by the family on Sat.
urday evening, and on Sunday morning
was found in an out house attached TO the
hotel, in a sitting posture quite dead. Mr.
M. had been in i'll health for some time,
but on Saturday afternoon seemed better
than usua, and vas lransacling business
among our citizens. 1t is supposed tina:
he di d of congestion of the brain. A co =
oner's jury,held on Sunday morning last,
we understand returned.a verdict, died bv
visitation Of God'-SaratOga Wing.
Annual Meeting of the American ANTI
slavery Society.
The twelfth Annual Meeting of the
American Antislavery Society, will be
held in the Tabernacle, in the city of
New York, on Tuesday the 18th Gay of
May next, Auxiliary societies are ur-
gently requested to choose their dele
gates early, and individuals throughout
the country to make seasonabIo prepara-
ton to be in attendance. The plan Of
operations for the ensuing year, which
may be marked by the society, will need
the wisdom of a multitude Of counsellors
for its development. The times demand
all our energies.
The business meetings of the Society
will be held on the afternoon Of Tuesday,
and through the whole of ednesday
and Thursday, in the Lecture Rooms,
ofthe Society Library, Broadway.
WIN. l.. GARRISON, Pres.
MARIA w. CHAPMAN, coo,o,,x;.a
WENDELL PHILLIPS, "'0"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
EIoUsAToNIcvII.LE, Mass.

March, Is, 1916.
This may certify that L have used
Downs Elixir for a severe cough, and
great general debility, with desired ben
fits and am anxious to add my testimony
to the many now before the public.
]. r. PARKS.
V. ROSS, ]. LlSCUM,
Agents, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
The History Of Romanism,

The History OF ltomanlsm,
By Rev. J. Bowling, n, M, Pastor of the Bere-
an Church, N. Y, 18th edition. Just published.
This is a large octave volume, of nearly 700 pa
ges, embellished with FIFTY EN-
CRAVINGS, in handsome embIematic binding.
Price three dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
April 1e, 1916.

owners may desire to have so disposed
of.
Motive power will be furnished at the
exhibition rooms for such machinery as
may require it.
AS the committee can only give this
general invitation to the manufacturers
and artisans Of the country, each one will
be pleased to consider it addressed 10 him>
self individually.
Editors Of papers throughout the coun-
try friendly TO the object are respectfully
requested TO give this circular a few inser.
lions.
WILLIAM w, SEAToN, Washington
THOMAS P. JoLEs, E
JOHN w. MAURY,
DAVID A. HALL,
w. A. BRADLEY,
r. C. WEIoHTMAN,
THOMAS BLAGDEN,
WILLIAM EAsBy,
JOHN F. CALLAN,
JAMES LYONS, Richmond, Virginia.
J. p. KENNEDY, Bait. Maryland.
JOHN WETHERED,
.. c. TIFFANY,
March %, 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16

% All pclsons sending the Publisher three
dollars, by mail, will receive a copy of DOW-
Hng's History Of R0maniSm, beautifully illus
trated with fifty two elegant engravings, and one
copy of either of the following beautiful Pictorial
Works. five dollars is sent by mail, they will
receive one copy of the american Statesman's
Manual, 2 vols. Svo., and one copy of either of
the Pictorial Works. Should any person wish
both of these important and valuable works, by
sending seven dollars to the Publisher, they will
receive a copy of each, and also be entitled to
choose any two copies of the following popular
Pictorial works. They will be transmitted by
mail, bound in strong paper covers, postage from
Is to 25 cents per volnme, to any part of the Unit
ed States.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORK.

The American Statesman's Manuel.
In the Press, and will be ready by April LIST, a
new and enlarged edition of
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES,
In two handsome volumes, 8vo. The whole COL
lected from Official Documents.
This work is edited and compiled by Mr. Ed
win Williams, whose familiarity with our polite
al History and Statistical subjects generally, are
well known to the public, and afford a sufficient
guarantee for the accuracy and fidelity of this in
valuable National work. Price five dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
Mr. e. Brown

Mr. F. Brown
Dear Sir:-Havine tested the yalue Of
your Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters, | take
pleasure 10 give you the facts Of my case,
for yous own satisfaction and the benef fiji o:
others. | have been suffering with the Fry
sIpelas humor in my side, causing my hand
and arm to swell very much, and 10 be rain-
lul, at the same time and for sometime pre-
vious, have been troubled with a weak slom-
ach most of my food has hurt me, and
stomach, which has been increasing, and
caused me much difficulty. After / COM
menced taking your Bilters | could perceive
agradual and immediate relief, and would
recommend it with much confidence 10 those
who are troubled with such complaints.
Yours, truly, WIN. DAMRELL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
Bath, Me, May q, 1914.

bdI1, ME-, May q, I944.
To Mr. Brown, Chemist, Boston,
Dear Slr:-l have som time past suf-
fered much from Jaundice and Dyspepsia ut
the stomach loss of appetite, and trouble
and pain from the most simple food, with
pain in the head and side a slight cough,
general weakness and debility of The system.
After using a number of medicines wilhou.
any relief, | was induced TO try your Sarsa-
parilla and Tomato Buffers. received i'm
mediate relief from the use Of one bottle,
and feel g%ralified for The great relief have
received, and would recommend it 10 all who
are suffering from similar disorders.
Yours, truly, FRED. l.. SLAID.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS
Post Office at Brandon, VT.
pril l. 1916.
IS B june
SErie Jones
{John Fl Johnson
Jane d James
}Danlorth Lard
Eraslus Linsley
}Tho's 3 Kimberly 2
}Silas G Keller
George Kimble
{Sidney Kelly
}Sarah Maganety
ST G Mcguire
}John Maynard
}John Orvis
Harmon Preston
Amanda Rhodes
Morgan Ridley
Thomas Spencer
MARY Steele 9
Jeremiah Thornton jr
$Lieut S B Thompson
80 Tollman
Nathan Thomas
NV c Walker
IN {Lewis Whitlock
ELIZA A Williams
}John Worcester
Laura Whitlock
<John Welsh
Henry Whitbeck
Mary Vandal
Goshen.
SNancy S Avre
5 Nathaniel Belknap
{Mrs Elizabeth Burt
{Elias Madison
Washington White
SAlsnson Washbuln
Merritt Winter
d JACKSON, PM.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16

o. The following are the Books eiven away to
subscribers TO Dowllng's History of Romanism,
and the American Statesmln's Manuel,
Sears Wonders ofMe Worid, $50 engravingG.
Price So so.
Sears Guide to Knowledge, embracing an ex.
tenslve range of subjects in Literature, Science
and Art. Price So so.
Sears Pictorial History0fMe Revolution, with
numerous plates, extra gilt. Pnce So.
Sears Bible Biography, 25O engravings. Price
So so.
Sears Pictorial Library, $50 engravings, So so.
Sears Pictorial Sunday Book, elegantly Illus
tated. Price So so.
The Amer,eam Religious Gift Book, containing
contributions from upwards of thirty of our
most celebrated American writers, such as
Mis- L. IL. Sigourney, J. w. Alexander, q.
Spring, E. Mason, ]. w. Browne, J. G. Whit
tier, W. r. Kincaid and Miss II. F. Could
Price So.
Wreath Of HiM F7otoers, by J. Milton Stearns;
Religious, Moral and Entertaining. Price
81 so.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
Beautiful Pictorial and Emblematic
Bindings,

ReadyG for Harpers' elegantly illuminated
Bible.
0G- Persons collecting six copies of this Bible,
and forwarding them to the subscriber, with d.
%rections, will receive the binding OF one copy
gratis.
Pattern No, 1,.consists of a splendid collection
Of IS beautiful Scripture views; No. 2, magnifi-
cent views OF Trinity Church and of the Com
munion Window Table and Service; No. 3, the
~Israelites taking possession of the Promised Land
and the TRANSPORTATION of Christ on the Mount ;
No. 4, "A beautiful English and French style COM
bined. f. WALKER,
43 CIV ia Fulton street, New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16

David Alexander
w G Benton
Mrs l. Barnard
Jean Bapliste
Catherine Brendon
Amos Rabbit
Harriet Burdit
Joseph Bushy
Lored Buttles
George Carey
S H Crossman
Wild. Olive Clark
Osman Call
S w Clifford
Mary a Carley
ANA Carlisle
Amasa Dodge
Johanna Donehy
Elmira | Davis 2
Arthur Devlin
Nelson Dimick
Catherine Fleming
Samuel Field
Louisa Fisk
Nathan A Goodman
Asa Goodnow
Calvin Green
Roger Grodon
odul LldH Jt'
Warren Hall
Mrs A Hall
Riley Hull 3
Horace Halpin
Mrs Lucrelia Kinds
John Horton
Chloe Hurlburt
Solomon Hendee
Oliver Hubert
Semaltha Huet
Patrick Houck
EDWARD