davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

II rs an obligation we owe our country. and wc
nave no right to remain neutral O, tho croot
moral moral questions 'qf the day. But it is not
enough TO votef our ieauence should be felt in
we convention, where we can assist in Select
ing candidates of moraIwo md mental aHui-
y inc great cause Of our political corrup-
ton Is' that honest men take no share IN noi;-
I'cs' 1t moral men would come out of their
seclus'on' and let their influence be felt in ,be
convention aud on the stump, we might soon
expect 10 see a reformation There are now
moral men enough in our country 10 t.p po nm
apd possess she land" and ihcy will be respon.
sitie for the sad fate cf 0nr country If tbov
neglect their duty, When men of inteari,y
'Ne'' 'helr influence, not only at the baIlot-box
out also IN the selection Of candidates, then viii
We nave the privilege of voting for our hest men
Instead OF choosing between two evils as Is
now the case; then will our GREAT elections bo
"""' 'hey Should be-the solemn and ma iesfic
"ct OF Tree people, dischargng the greatest,
oo'igatltoh to their country and performing the
highest RTE OF freedom. - Crusader.
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25
~~S~S
DEATH OF Cor. S,A,Up, n,

DEATH OF Con. SAMUEL CArrs.-wnb -
gret we have 10 announce tbc do,,i, 80 r.,
'2''".iel Calls one of the most prominent citi.
zens OF our town, which event occurred on
monday afternoon last at quarter before ,broo
cIock' r NJ. lie has for many months been
S"herIng from malignant fungus, which com
nie"cea IN 'he upper iaw-bone, and, extending
rom 'Henee' eventually involved nearly the
whole ct the right side of his head. Col g
was man OF considerable business tolcut ,n1
u oe''s'oi OF choractcr-his general unilormi,v
''"nhnefs and urbanity, endcaring him most
10 those who knew him best. CoI = Laa
ca away IN the both year of his age. leaving
"lic' family, and large circle of friend. 70
mnopfn no ttleir l9as.
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

SuNDAY-SqHooL PIG NC. .-,Ila Trustees Of
iEe i; Sabbath School Of the NJ. i. Church. in
ing place. intend having Pic Nic' oc the
ro"Hh u %, Of July proximo, in pleasant grove
near town. for recreation of the pupils. Bright
antlclpations already ilIumine the conntenanees
OF the chljjldfen. Teachers, parents, scholars
and friends of the schoql are expected to parti-
cipatc in the festivities.
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25


fUrRID GLUE, &c "A vas: Amount of tho
e%fcrement of Glue Factories in laroo cit;as
Is annually transported TO rural districts and
"seu ny farmers In the enrichinr of l,nd-Gor
winch purpose, this article has the renut,tioo
OF being admirably adapted. We are oui,e
sensible that, in this section of counlrv ;ts
qualities have been fully tested, and if il ;s ,s
good as represented, we opinc that many con.
tiguous "tracts " are now posscsscd or an A..
elements essential to an abundant yicld--Iarre
4"a"l''i's OF thIsfcrlillZer passed lbrourh
""r town during the past and the present son.
"o"' when money is expended and labor no.
slowed FIth' PieW of improving laud. there is
sener"i'y universal wish that the investment
prove profitable, whilst, of conrsc. there is
desire upon all sides that the lahorcr (tLouoL
"e may occasionally sleep by Tie wav ,ohjis,
tNe sun IN SpIendor shines be amply rewarded
Tor MS toll. BY the term, " fbouob eloon;,,,h,,
'"e "dy' we would not cast odium upon the
drowsy IN spirit" at least, during these warm
u'ys-hot at all; especially when humanity is
not seriously discommodedb by their "iouor;oo."
l..N a y
.nut' when the healthfnl air is contaminatod, ,,d
every breeze polluted" spTiae" ones dinner
ana dls"rdering his systcm-for a want of III.
''ooe-nfong- -'oith-thc-ioago on spirit in don't
care teamsmen, it is certainly IA fit subject Of
complaint. Whilst the "driyers" ora o;,bor
'nduiglng m Is bit of sleep" or Don,DovSJy |
in the walks of I.oaferdom Gor bonrs
wagon-loads of the above manure are often IoG
standing IN our Streets and the anytbinr. .bn,-
pleasant eillnvia Arising from il is not onlv or
'enslVe to every principle of good taste. I'm,
quite injurious to ohealth-impairing materiollv
Inc GpPettticat functions and tending to subver,
design of the Beniicept Creator, in render.
.h1g the pleasant sense of smell a curse instead
II blessing. This nuisance has been ,ol.r.-
cd lIIi "forbearance ceases to be a vr,no "
md we trust that it will be abated immediately 5
Iur town-tathers" should turn their alton
ION TO THIS matter, and, if need he. let lcr,l
c'ion be taken in the premises. Wepresumc 5
oweVer, ga word 10 the wise is sufficient, >, q
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

iSlF1he reader will find an excellent article
on the first page of to-day Is issue, on the De-
cay of National Health for which we are
indebted to The Philadelphia Bulletin. The
subject demands consideration.
"Mutation; noted al Lies HALF way House,
is tangible picture. We neglected to ac-
credit our friend, the Cecil Wig.
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

X We learn from good authority. SAYS
the Dover Reporter, that the telessra ph between
" "Hlngton and Lewes is about 10 he recon-
S,Fl'cted, Stock subscription books have been
paced IN the hands of Mr.. G. B. DrcKsox. Of
D"VfF' WHO Is authorised to receive subscrip
tions
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

DRowSFD.-We learn from a private ls,tor
that Rev. Jeremiah Paster(eld. of tho PHI
as'pnia Conference NJ. f. Church, was drown
ca at Le'wes, in this State, a few davs oaa
.n Whilst passing from the wharfto the slea,obo.,
'''S u"tilneIy death Sill be heard with regraGi
oy hlS nnmerons friends. Mr.'p was n nreachoI
OF more than ordinary ability, a ,rnlv ni"''l
ma" anu beloved by all'who knew him, and has.
gone from Iabor to reward.
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

sS."lcID'E.--The aII'EThe body Of MIR. Abraham NJ
MooIe o. Dover hundred, in this county
was ioaqad, yesterday morning, hanging i h;I
sa.,iage house with life extinct. coronss
hf'nirs held an inquest, and the iury re,,raoa ~,
u verdict OF Suicide" II is supposed A. n
was laGlaTlag under a temporary dernn,,e1.aaai
o. mind az The time he Committed the aet Ha
was about 80 years Of age, and leavoa
amiIy. 'saEes
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

~ hN.rresident Fillmore arrived at No,,
'OfR' VIA the Atlantic, on Monday last. ''o"
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

" Inc Milford Beacon has seen transfer
REQ 20 <. ''liamhers, Esq., and is now publishod
Sy W. W. .M Austin The publisher bna ons
best wishes for success. w o"'
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

DELAWARE RAILRoAD.-The aii.rnoon mas
9e"Ser . 'ra'n' on this road, will hereafter leave
''myrna Station, for Philadelphia, at O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

MAINLAND AND DELAWARE RAuRo,n l.,
s gives US great pleasure to be able TO state
.ne pest authority, that an arranpemon, pan n
peer oeen made IN New York, by which tb;S nus nas
Wl,i certainly be completed, crowded ss75 oS1
au'li'lohai subscription can be obtained w;,I;'
smo .' months, We therefore urge upon onr ' c;';'
Ae,s VINO Interested in the speedy comnet;on
y sils Work, from which they must neeeFss r;I,
nerve lacaicnable benefit, to step forwnr y
Easton GhFene, 's''D' ioorally'
Smyrna times., 1856-06-25

rrt I" LAYTON ON THE Kansas Dfrp,..,,u,
wns ,be, Dest proposition on the Kansas our,nnn
was tnat made by Hon. J. NJ. CJnv,opd d"n''%a T. ,'
arc "ose on Monday last. Some of its priucp. |
cause Oriues cona .hat the Secretary of State Shall
souJ "u5e census to be taken, maxine onc ,I, Ia.
sand persons the basis for one rrgron,. "mr .l"'
f ,rt a.. Two thousand for member Of thc Cn"
q ene efrltory. Legal voters mns, 10 i"'" %"'
o"S residents three months before the oIoo, """r
ton CS dis,r month resident in their respective erc
yioIat;yo ,I:s "r s. No law shall remain in force
a.ne Komnn OF me great pr nciple Asserted in ~,
Aansas and Nebraska bin reIat;, asserted IN The
setlon on ths slavery question no, "1nIlnlei,
SIovo % ou'n De required relative to the Fn%i,;r.
,J4'e act or other law of Conrrcss TS'M 'ti'I
provides that when the Territory shall IL cn" ",
wentv ui@IyI,hree ieE1 thousand four hundred and and
,ed to cniI TiI%aoi'anls' ' the people shall be anhor
State Constitution. ''c iOFlhatIon OF IA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
THE FUGITIvEs IN CINCINNATI.

1t was announced that Commissioner Pendery
would give his decision in the case of the f~ugitives
on the DIST ult. On that occasion the following
proceedings were had, as we learn from the Ga
zette, which says:
ut having been announced that COMMISSIONS
Pendery would give his decision in the Fugitive
Slave cases yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, a
very large crowd assembled in the neighborhood
of the U. S. Court Rooms at that hour.
At a quarter after 10, the U. S. Marshal, Mr..
Robinson, went up TO the Jail for the prisoners,
but Sheriff Brashears refused to give up the adults
and he returned without them.
A consultation was then held between the Com
missioner and the Marshal in regard to the chill,
at that time, and the Commissioner adjourned his
Court till Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when
his decision may be expected.
HABEAs CORPUS FOR THE NEGRO CHILDREN.
A Habeas Corpus from Judge Burgoyne Of the
Probate Court, for Peggy's children, was then
served on the T.. S. Marshal, and he gave his word
as a gentleman, that they should be brought be-
fore Judge Burguoyne, before being returned to
the master, and on this assurance nothing further
was done. 1t ia generally understood that the de-
cision of the COMMISSIONS will be against the fu-
gitives, and that unless prevented by the Habeas
Corpus now pending from Judge Burgoyne. that
Simon and Peggy's three children will be taken
from them and sent back to slavery.
An amendment to the law providing for the
issue of the writ Of IIabeas Corpus, is now pend.
ing before the Ohio Legislature. 1t provides that
the writ shall IN all cases issue to the Sheriff Of
the county. Under the present law it issues in
q. s. Court, to the L.. S. Marshal. Should this
amendment pass before next Tuesday, a Habeas
Corpus for the children will no doubt be directed
TO the Sheriff, and there is nc question but he will
obey it.
Yesterday afternoon, two writs Of habeas corpus
were issues by Judge Leavit', Of the u. S. Court,
at the instance Of the L. S. Marshal, one for the
adults, and one for the children. These wrhs are
returnable on Saturday.
A warrant was also issued by Commissions
pendcry for The apprehension Of Tbos, Marshall,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
BEDFORD HARMONIAL SEMINARY.

Friends of humanity, we can now saw. and saw
with confidence, that the Bedford Harmonial Semi,
nary, is well established, having o sufficient fund
TO keepit up ten years at least, if nothing more
should be donated.
1t is located five miles West of Battle Creek.
Michigan; in a rapidly growing community of lib
eral minds. Several new buildings are in process
OF erection for the accommodation of the school.
FAMILIES and Students will find Bedford a yerv
desirable situation. The large Boarding Hall will
be in complete condition at the commencement of
the Spring Term.
The expenses of n Student for Board. Tuition.
and Room Rent, is about S2,5 per week. Students
can also hire rooms on reasonable terms and board
themselves.
The spring term will commence on the Fourth
OF March next and continue Fourteen Weeks. Tho
Fall Term will commence on the First Monday in
September.
The following branches are taught in the Semi
nary:
Latin, Greek and French; a Full Course of
mathematics, Natural Sciences, and English Bran,
c"es. Instrumental Music, by Mrs. Home.
II. CORNELL, Principal. 0. D. HowE. Teach.
er of Languages, j. W. TALBOT, Teacher Of
Mathematics.
TRUSTEES:
j. f. ArertH, e, J. Cornell,
T. GoTneu' }. ". Talbot.
l.. Lf9u9hton, ID. BToWn,
II. Cornell.
All communications must be sent to II. CORNELL.
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Bedford, Feb. =, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01

We do therefore declare to the people Of the
United States, MS objects for which VIZ unite in pO
litical action
]. We demand and shall attempt TO secure the
repeal Of all laws which allow the Introduction OF
slavery into territories once cOnsecratcI to freedom,
and will resist by every constitutional means the
existence of slavery in any Of the territories OF
the United States.
.. We will support by every lawful means our
brethren in Kansas in their constitutional and
manly resistance to tie usurped authority Of their
lawless invaders, and will give tie full weight Of
our political power in favor Of the immediate al
mission Of Kansas to the Union as Il free, sovereign,
independent State.
3. Believing that the present national admins
tration has shown itself to be weak and ~faithless,
and that its continuance in power is identified with
the progress Of the slave power TO national suprcm.
acy, with the exclusion Of freedom from the terri.
tory, and with Increasing civil discord, it is IA lead
ing purpose Of cur organization to oppose and over.
throw it.
The address was not furnished to the reporters
of the press for publication, Lieut.. Gov. Raymond,
OF New York, preterring tOsupcrintenl its publi-
cation personally.
Mr.. Remelln approved Of the resolutions so far
as they went, but it appeared to him there was an
omission. lie was here as u representative of Il
portion Of the population of Cincinnati. lIe had
hoped this Convention would have taken sush a
postum OH tue suIlecI OF 50 called AineflcanlSlh
as to have prevented the differences Of opinion
which had hitherto existed between the native and
adopted citizen, aud which had hitherto placed the
German citizens almost exclusively in the ranks of
the Democracy.
The Germans would deem the silence in the ad-
dress on this subject as ominous. What would he
have to say to them on this subject? The great
and holy principles which the address contained
would induce him to trust men who would sincere
ly adopt them and act in accordance with them.
He had no threats to make. He had no right to
say what tho Germans would do under the present
position of things. lie should 90 home and report
after due reflection, and after due reflection they
would act. lie hoped that action would be in ac-
cordOnce with the principles OF freedom.
Judge S~palding moved that the proceedings Of
this Convention, together with the interesting doc
uments which had been presented, be published in
pamphlet form, in sufficient numbers to be cIrcula-
ted throughout the country by the Association at
Washington which was carried.
A resolution of thanks to the officers Of the
meeting was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. j. A. King, of New York. remarking that
the Convention had gloriously accomplished the
object for which they had assembled, moved an adj
journment sine die, which was carried.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For two or three days previous to the ODD, a
Convention of Americans was in session in Phila-
delphia striving earnestly to prepare the way for
the Nominating Convention which was to meet on
that day. But their efforts were in vain. They
only made confusion worse conCoundod. The cen
fict was on the famous 18th section. Finally in
order not directly to insult the SHAREHOLDERS 10y
striking out the obnoxious section. They finally
rejected the whole platform, and adopted another
not a whit better.
Finally the Convention Of the 22d assembled to
nominate candidates for the presidency and vice
presidency. This Convention did nothing but
wrangle during Friday and Saturday, except to
organize, threaten and adopt the following resolu-
tons:
Resolved, That we rcpudiatc all platforms adopt
ed 10y the National Councils.
Resolved, That this Convention put forth, as "A
simple platform OF tho American party, the Bible
and the Constitution, and upon that, rear the fol
lowing five points of fellowship: American institu.
tion Should be controlled only by American men.
American labor should DO protected from foreign
competition. American resources should lie adop-
ted by every legal means. American compromises
made in good faith, should lie observed, in spirit at
least, as u guaranty of American integrity-Ioy
atty. American citizens abroad should be protect
ed in their rights Of conscience, religious Worship
and honorable burial.
On the &c however, they finally resolved to proceed
to nominste candidates for the presidency and vice
presidency. Just as the balloting was about to
Mr.. Perkins, of Connecticut, announced
that the Delegation from that State had seeded
from the Convention. The delegations from New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, ana
parts of the Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Pennsylvania
delegations also withdrew. The remaining por
ton of the Convention then proceeded to The nomi-
nation which resulted in choice Of Willard Fill
more, for President and Andrew Jackson Donald
son of Tenne5See for vice president. The Conyen-
ton then adjourned sine die.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01

The chivalry in Alabama have been Mapping
Previous to the adoption of the present code of
that State, there was a stringent law against edu-
eating slaves, (which was a most salutary law"
as we learn from a correspondent Of the Montgon.
cry (Ala.) Advertiser, but which is omitted from
the code. The writer also says
"This, doubtless, was not intentional by the codi-
fers, but must have been overlooked. The sub.
ject is one our present Legislature should doubt
less deal with, as it is true that this thing is being
carried on in the cities and towns, much to the det-
riment of this species of property. We would
not be surprised if there was an underlying mo.
tive prompting this thing for the purpose Of oper-
ating against this institution. We heard a planter
say a few weeks since that on taking one of his
slaves home from Mobile, he found in his posses.
sion several dozen spelliug-books, and that he
learned that in that city the slaves were found at
all leisure hours learning their books. Many of
this kind travel to the interior in the Summer, and
will ruin where they go. Let US have a prohibi-
ton.
BY all means prohibit the slaves from learning
to read, il you wish them to continue as slaves
No special fault should be found with this prohi5i-
ton alone; the fault lies deeper-in the institution
itself, Given Slavery, and the necessarily coutin.
ued brutal ignorance Of the slave follow. Pit
out the light then ,- Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
PREMIUM ENGRAVING.
LIZ rs

The purchasers Of Twelve Engravings, one each
month"; price fifty cents. will be entitled to receive,
as a premium, the great steel engraving,
"Vdshington after Crossing The Delaware."
Size "a X 30. Executed in the first style of Art.
FROM THE ORIGINAL DESIGN, BY F. o. BARLEY,
An American Artist unsurpassed in illustrating
the History Of our Country.
Persons desiring to act as agents for obtaining
subscribers, by applying to the undersigned, and
stating the locality they wish to occupy, will be
furnished circulars giving terms, which are exceed
ingly liberal.
All parcels delivered free Of express, post OF
packing charges.
GEO. HOWARD & Co.
225 FULTON STREET, N. y
Wholesale Print Publishers, and Manufacturers
of Frames and Mouldings.
February, l656.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
j. DEMING & CO..

Dealers in Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Foreign
fruits and Nuts, ground and unground Spices,
Cheese, Crackers, Fish, Salt, Candles, Soap, 70.
6aceo, Cigars, Brooms. Baskets, Tubs, Buckets,
line.
R1y-BUCKETs will be sold by the dozen OF
Pittsburgh prices.
j. Deming q Co., will endeavor to keep on hand
a constant supply Of Wheat, Rye and Buck-wheat
flour, also Corn-meai.
H@s-All spices ground by the subscriber and
warranted pure.
March LIST, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01

SLIGHT To GOVERNOR CuAsE.-Tho Governor
and the Legislature went to Cincinnati, by invita-
ton on the 22nd to attend the celebration. The
festivities Of the day were concluded by a banquet
at the Burnett House. The Governor was present
but was passed by without notice in the toasts
which were drank. This the Gazette says was an
intentional slight.
The Fanatics Of Salem" however were more
fortunate than the Governor in securing attention
on that day. One Of the orators did not think it
beneath his patriotism to notice them with appyo-
PIRATE honors, We trust their vanity may not be
unluly excited by such distinguished and discrim-
mating attention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
THE FUGITIVEs SURRENDERED.

Just as We are going to press we learn that Com
missioner Pendery has given mp all of the alleged
slaves to their claimants. The Sheriff however
still holds the unfortunate adult persons in his Gus
tody on the charge of murder. Gaines, the inia-
nous Presbyterian kidnapper has not yet taken
the children from the arms Of their imprisoned,
heroic and agonized mother. The ice 10 the
river prevents his crossing with these stolen babes.
We have no words to express our sGhorrence of
this deed of the Commissioner or of the govern
ment which authorizes it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
HYMENIAL.

MANRlED-on the 10Th Of las. month, bv
Friends Ceremony ut the residence of VIM. II.
Wright, HIRAM A. TnoMAr of Clayton Co., Town.
and REBEccA WRfGur,of Adams Co. pennsvlvan,o.
MARRlED-On the 2lst Feb, at her home
near Mt. Union, josiah uARTzELL, ESD, of Toledo
Ohio, 10 Miss MARY X. Johnson Of Mt. Union
Stark Co. y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01

ALL who are in want of WALL PAPER can
have forty varieties to choose from by calling az
McNllan's bookstore, Salem, Ohio,
Also, all kinds of Miscellaneous and Schoo
Books, Blank Books and Stationery Of every dos.
%cription, Wholesale and Retail.
The attention Of writing teachers and others ~ho
desire superior articles OF Stationery, IL particular
ly invited.
CASH paid for any amount of clcan linen and
cotton Rags.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, April II, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
TIL " TESL1 VERY BUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT sALEM, ONO.
IAtMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 at the end Of The year.
HSy>We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of anti-slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves,or use theirinduence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
@S@Vommunications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MiRiUs II. RoB1NsoN, Editor. All
others TO ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines three weeks, = : s1.00
Each additional insertion, 25
Six months, .4OJ
One year, 500
Two Squares six months, = IS, o.
One year., 500
one Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, = = 1900
Halt column, changing monthly, 1000
"a Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON. pRINTPR-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01

SnIrs FOR THE AMERICAN CoLoNIzArroN SooI-
ETY.--The American Colonization Society, though
unsuccessful in it's Efforts to get Congress to estab-
lish the Ebony Line of Steamers from this country
to Liberia, is likely to get possession of some colo
nizing crafts Of her own. A vessel has recently
been donated to the Society in Maine, and still
later Mr., john Stephens of Maryland proposes 10
contribute $50, 0o0 for the building Of . vessel TO
le owned ly tht Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-01
Receipts for The Dugle for The week ending Feb. 20

Thomas Chandler, Adrian, I.505s
julius S. Wilcox, Livonia Centre. 1,50-52a
Ruth a. Collier, Patch Grove, 2.OO6lO
John Ball, North Eaton, so $40
James Miller, Mount Erie, I5O.553
Jonathan Miller, Momence, l.20542
Benoni Roby, Sherrodsyile, s.5o.e0s
Chasteen Harrison, GAINESVILLE, 1,oo577