davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
AvVkVvardness of First Experience.

Mr. McCreery, of Kentucky, said number
less COOL things in his recent speech before
the West Point Cadets-among others the
following
IL stand to day upon strange theater l
occupy new position-and there is nothing
more embarrassing to man or woman than
new position. The bodest mariner that ever
struck furrOw across the bosom OF the deep
felt his spirits sink within him when angry
music Of the ocean first broke upon his ear.
The .rucst knight that ever drew the sword
or shivered a lance, was not an Indifferent spec
tatvr to the FIRST conflict of arms. The most
heartess coqne;te that eve: poured the con-
sn.nng venom Of her falsel,cOd and treachery
y ound the vitals of confding lover, stood
herself appalled, when she 1T the first eager
glance or an aimiring suitor. The girl who is
blooming ;nto womanhood, and whose mind is
filled with strange fancies of love and mar
riaae prepares herself with the most assidu-
Gus care for her first descent into the parlor.
In her efforts to be easy she becomes very un-
easy ; her exertions to be graceful render her
decidedly awkward !; her virgin modesty
magnilies her innocent mistake, and she ie-
tires overwhelmed with modification at her
failure in her new position. A new position,
whatever it may be, clouds and bewilders the
understanding" ..-. .'.'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE MINNEsoTIAN1


The Atlantic Cable Successfully Laid.
TRINITY BAY, August 5.
To the associated Press
The Atlantic Telegraph Fleet sailed from
Queenstown, Saturday, July 18th, at Mid
Ocean on Wednesday 28th, made the splice
at P. NJ. on Thursday 29th, and then sep
arated. The Agamemnon and Valarous
bound for Valentia, ireland, and the Niagara
and Gorgon for this place where they arrived
yesterday, and this morning the end of the
cable will be landed 1t is 1893 Nautical
or 1860 statute miles from the Telegraph
house at the head of the Valentia iIarbor f.
the Telegraph house Bay of Bulls, Trinity
Bay and for more than two-thirds of this dis
tance the water was over two miles in depth
The Cable has been paid ont from the Ag-
amemnon at about the speed as from the Nj
agara. The electrical signals sent and re-
ceived through the whole cable are perfect
Tine machinery for paying out the cable work
ed in the most satisfactory manner and was
not st opped a single moment from the time
the splice was made until we arrived.
Captain Hudson, Messrs. Everett and
Woodhouse, the Engineers, Electricians
and officers of the ships, and in fact every
man on board the telegraph fleet, have exer-
ted themselves to the utmost to make the ex-
pedition successful. After the end of the
cable is landed and connected with the land
line of telegraph, and the Niagara has dis
charged some cargo belonging to the Tele-
graph Company, she will go to st. j ohns for
coal, and then proceed at once for New York.
Respectfully,
CYRUS w. FIELD.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
TIME WAS..-BUT NOW.
By WILLIE Z. fABOR'

Time was, when uttcrance oi thine
Would thrill me to the inner chords,
That only vibrate when the words
Are passioned toned. On ear Of mine
They fall notc with a hollow sound,
A mockery of things that were,
When |, love-lorn orshipper,
Paced the worlds old enchanted ground
Time was when thy sweet presence wrought
In HE and mine wonlroas change;
When 10 my heart there came a strange,
Sweet finta-ie-a rosy thought.
But now, in thy presence stand
A. pas,ionless, aS stern ana cold
As any iceberg that has rolled
Its stately shape to Artic strand.
Time was when one clasp of thy hand
Would kindle in my heart Il iiame,
And wsken in my heart an aim
As high as any in the land.
Nut now the spell has He'd The grasp;
No spark is on alecti MS shrine,
No promise in this heart OF mine
Of thee-why should | heed the clasp?
Time was-but why these times recall?
What has been shall not be again,
Either of pleasure or of pain;
The pictures that on memory's wall
Are hanging now, shall hide ere long
Their faces from me-tlis is well;
For then no story they can tell
Or of what is limited Ia NY song.
I'll meet with you as strangers meet;
I'll walk with you as strangers talk
I'll talk with you as strangers talk
And none will ever think our feet
Once trod familiar paths. I'll be
As stately as the stat- lest, and
Ia thy exalted presence stand
As one who never bent the knee.
Time was-but stay, the sea-, is set.
That aCds : nothing nor, to me;
We neither thought that this could be,
We neither dreamed we could forget.
But L-the's stream is dark and deep;
The bark of love low in il lies,
And waves that fall, or waves that rise,
Reveal not what beneath them sleep.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME.

The old man sat by the chimney side.
His face was wrinkled and wan:
And he leaned both hands on his stout oak cane
As if all mis- work was done.
His coat was of good old fashioned gray.
The pockets were deeper aud wide,
Where his "specs" and his steel tobacco box
Lay snugly side by side.
The old man liked TO stir the fire,
So, near him the tongs were kept;
Sometimes he mused as he gazed at ihe Goals,
Sometimes he sat and slept.
What saw he in the embers there?
All pictures of other years;
And now and then they wakeneI smiles,
Bnt oftener started tears.
His good wife sat on the other side,
IL a high back, hag seat chair,
1 see meath the pile of her muslin cap
The sheen Of her silvery hair.
There's happy look on her aged face,
As she busily knits for him,
And Nellie takes up the stitches dropped,
For grandmother's eyes are dim.
Ineir children come and real the news,
NJ pass The time each day;
now II s'lrs the blood in the old mans heart
10 near of the world awov
lis homely scene, told xouso
But peasant it is to view.
At least l thought i, so mvself
And sketched it down for Won
Be kind unto .he old nv friend
They're worn with this worlds strife.
Tn0ugh nrave'y once perchance they fought
They taught our youth ul feet to climb
Upward .ife's rugged steep;
Then let us lead them gently down
To where the weary sleep.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14

ABRAHAM LINCOLN the Republican candi-
date for U. S. Senator in Illinois, sent Senator
Douglas challenge to divide the time with
him, On the stump, before the people, in dis
cussing their respective principles. Mr..
Douglas has declined the proposition, except
at seven points mentioned, on the ground
that the appointments having been already
made tor Democratic speakers exclusively
the proposed arrangement would work con-
fusion and inconvenience, and that probably
a Lecompton candidate might come into the
field also. The seven points at which he pro
poses to discuss with MIR. Lincoln, are Free
port Ottawa, Galesburgh, Quincy, Alton
Jonesboro and Charleston.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
St. Louis Election.
Prom the Missouri Democrat, Aug. Sd.


The result of tie election in our city on
yesterday discloses that the Free Soil vote Of
ST. Louis County has divided itself into its
original component parts, that is-Democratic
and Whg-the former going for Mr.. Blair,
the latter for Mr.. Breckenridge, and thus,
perhaps, entaing defeat upon both. The
vote is the largest ever polled in this city,
and from the complexion Of the polls at GER
tain precincts, it is evident that much fraud
uleat voting was perpeirated. This is known
to have been the case to certain extent, for
rowing parties of Nationals throughout the
day promenaded from ward to ward, voting
as they went. Again the action Of a corrupt
County Court imposed upon as judges of
election large majority of whom were in
the interest of the prc-slavery minority, and
thus no check was had upon the election,
such as would have resulted from fair seiec-
tion OF me from zach patty. II to this we
add The uusparing use of treasury money,
scattered with reckless profusion in every
place of resort throughout the city, we shall
not have so much cause to wonder that the
party Of the President has succeeded in poll
ing something over six thousand votes.
This result, it is needless to say has been
both unexpected and disastrous. Our conf
dence was never firmer than on yesterday. for
VIC could cot conceive it possible that men
having the interests of great cause at heart,
could draw off and stand aloof upon a third
candidate. OF the effect the election is likely
30 exert upon Missouri, at home and abroad,
we Can only conjecture, but fear a plurality
triumph will be accepted IN the most unfa-
vorable light against US. From lands end to
lands end, the news will be telegraphed as
confirming the policy of James Buchanan,
and certainly our State, i. avoided by immi-
grafton will dr. p back from the ruts of stag
nation from which the victories of the last
two years had only partially relieved it.
In the resume of the campaign, We cannot
but feel that where the battle aods fought it
was done gallantly. For our own part, we
have contested every foot of ground, every
point of argument, every legitimate appliance
Of political warfare. If defeated, we have
only TO say that it is part of the fortune that
attends every prolonged contest. We do
not, for that reason, either despair or surren-
der. We have unfurled the flag of 1860;
and come veal come wee, this journal will
not strike its colors in the conflict. We shall
fight for the last plank in the ship, and run
up the ensign in gunb oat, if need be.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
Missouri Election.

ct. LOUIS, Aug 4.
Incomplete returns foot up-Congressmen,
rate in the county as follows: Barret, Demo
crat, 671s; Frank p. Blair, 6,1l2; Brrcken.
ridge. American, 5,2S9. The remaining pre-
cincts in the county to be heard from will
increase Barret's majority to nearly if not
quite 800. The whole Democratic ticket is
elected, by an average majority of five hun
dred. Reported Congressional votes in fol-
lowing counties, thus:-Marion county, An-
dersons majority 206; Pike county lO7; Folls
county 200; Galloway county 500 to !,Ooo;
Cooper county gives Woodson $50 majority
over both his opponents. Coles county OIL
cial, gives Reed $50 majority over " nodson'
In this county CondeIl, Democrat, has beaten
Gandcnheir,the present cmanclpat,onal Mayor
of jefferson City, for the Legislature by
2507 majority.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
FARE WELL.

We do not know how much we love,
Until We come to leave;
An aged tree, common flower,
Are things o'er which We grieve;
There is a pleasure in the pain
That brings Us back the past again.
We linger while We turn away,
W. cling while we depart;
And memories unmarked till then
Come crowding round the heart.
Let what will lure our onward way,
Farewell'S a bitter word to say.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
Z.
raDELESS IS A LOVING HEART.

sur,v eyes msy lose their brightness;
Nimh,s feet forget their lightnessi
pearly teeth may kno" decay,
Raven ,reSses turn 10 gray
Cissks be pale and eyes be dim;
r,;nt the voice and weak the limb;
Emr though youth and strength depart,
ralelsss is loving heart.
Like the little mountain Hover,
Peeping forth in wintry hour,
When the summers breath is He'd,
And the gaudier howrets dead;
So when outward charms are gone,
Wealth and talents will avail,
When in life'S rough SEA We sail;
Yet the wealth III y melt like snow,
And the wit no longer glow;
But more smooth Wen find the sea,
And our course the fairer bS,
Ii our pilot, when we start,
Be kldly, loving heart.
Ye in worldly wisdom Old
We who bend the knee 10 gold,
Doth this earth as lovely seem
As it did in life's young dream,
Ere the world had crusted Ger
Feelings good and pure before
Ere We sold at Mammon's mart,
The best yearnings of the heart?
Grant ne. Heaven. my earnest prayer
Whether life of ease or care
Be the one to NE ass gned,
That each coming year may find
Loving thoughts and gentle words,
Twined within my hos am's chords,
And that age may but impaft
Ripper freshness To my letrt.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
The Cricket Match.

NV Turk, AUy. D.
match between the Canadian IL and the
United States IL, was resumed yesterday, A.
NJ. The Canadians concluded their first in
pnc, and making 8. The United States
eleven then took the Wickets, and under a
drizzling rain, after about 3 hours scientific
playing, ,hey scored l47 7,-beating the Cana
dams in their first innings, by 66. The match
will be resumed this morning.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
rom the Atlantic Monthly, for August.
MY CHILDREN.


By J. c. HOLLAND.
Have you seen Annie and Kitty,
Two merry cl.il lren OF mine9
All that i winning and pretty
Their little persons combine.
Annie is kissing and clinging
ID ,zens of times a day
Chattering laughing, and singing,
Romping and running away.
Annie knows all other neighbors,
Dainty and dirty alike
Learns all their talk, and, ''be jabers,"
Says she 'adores little Nike 20
Annie goes mad far flower,
Eager 20 pluck and destroy
Cuts paper dolls by the hour,
Away her modcl-a boy
Annie is full of her fancies,
Tells most remarkable lies,
Unnocent little romances,)
Startling in one Of her size.
Three little prayers We have taught her,
Graded from Winter to Spring;
Oh, You shou Il listen my daughter
saying them all IN string.
Kitty-ah, how nv heart beSses
KITTY, my lily, my rose!
Wary of all my carrSscs,
Chary of all she bestows.
Kitty loves quietest places,
Whispers sweet sermons to chairs,
And with the gravcst of faces,
Teaches old Carlo his prayers.
Matronly motherly creatural
Oh. what a doll she has butt
Guiltlrss of figure or feature
Out of her owu little quilt
Noueht must come near it to wake it,
Noise must not give it alarm
And when she sleeps, she must take it.,
Into her bed, on her arm.
Kitty is shy of caller,
Uttering never n word;
But when alone in the parlor,
Talks to herself like a bird.
Kitty is contrary, rather,
And with a comical smile,
Matters ~ won't" to her father
Eyeing him slyly the while.
Loving one more than the other,
Isn't the thing, confess;
And observe that their mother
Makes no distinction in dress.
reference must be improper,
In relation like this
wouldn't toss up a copper
(hitty, come give me kiss y
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
TO MARY COOK.

My simple heart in my breast to-day,
Like a fish in the peaceful waters lay,
Till ah, alas! and well-a-day!
felt thee, Mary, hook it.
In vain strive to break away;
The more struggle. the more may;
yield it itthen-snd only pray
Q, dearest Mary Cook it,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
The Atlantic Tc1egrapIl.

HALIFAX, August 9th.
The orders of the " "Assoclated Press" to
hold open the lines between New York and
Trinity Bay last night were received and
complied with as far as this Province, but
from some unexplained cause the Newfound-
land line closed or at least ceased. to work
early in the eve, thus cutting off all commu.
nication with the cable at Trinity Bay.
We have as yet no communication with
the Trinity Bay telegraph a7d have thus far
nothing important to communicate in addi-
ton to the satisfactory reports of yesterday
from Mr.. Field.
Our last adviccs left the Engineers and
their Assistants employed getting the cable
on shore at the Bay Of Bulls Arm. No
doubt was entertained but that the Agamcm-
non had arrived at Valentia. But as the
telegraph instruments for the Transmission of
intelligence had never been put up on board
either vessel, there can be no actual commu-
nication, except by signals, until both ends
of the cable shall have been connected with
the shore, which may require several days.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14

The Rochester Daily Union announces the
death in Auburn State Prison of DR.. Angus
tus P. Beigler, of that city. DR.. Beigler was
sent to Auburn about the Goth May, 1887, by
the Superior Court of Buffalo, on sentence
of seven years, for causing the death Of Anne
liza MUIR, by abortion.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, August g.
The President has given permission to the
"Associated Press" to copy the Messages re-
ferring to the opening of the Telegraph cable.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14
State Of TcIeUraDh Lines.

SACKvILLE, \. s., August G.
Lines East to Halifax, aud West to New
York are in good order, but the Newfound-
land line is out of order probably will be re-
paired in the course of the afternoon.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14

BEDFORD, Pa, Aug. 6.
To Cyrus w. FIELD, Trinity Bay-Dear
Sir: congratulate you with all my heart
on the success of your great enterprise, with
which your name is so honorably connected.
Under the blessings of Providence I trust
it may prove instrumental in promoting per
petual peace and friendship between the kim
dred nations. l have yet to receive the
Queens message.
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-14

The cars on the La Crossee and Milwau-
kee Railroad now run within eleven miles
Of La Crosse.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13

DIED.
sLicTtI7Ih Pin o. ; ssir.:y,D .:y H. u a. ''n q
The Ie-y@. snd fcnes 9, M "a ~ 'e f--fI' f -,
Z 81 ee is "a 49,. "a Nsl Il .y 49, ,''',I neos
BURCAARD-UI slncsj, D. r. m uanaf' li'H'' ."
Of ." ks~. Or = d. suo \ " 1" ., ,.,, fy-.. a
70 1t ~ ri. frsrs siscnc q IS p.'n. No -
sey1,a as nue, T.. sdsy Ash, e. EF n Sin' af-e'
cOFNELly-on Saturday Dc H. n tn t'tn yer ,f Va
az u inaams..oa Of Ilo hA sroe .on-rbj' "'ic~''
II, 1t,v,.tre s-aualr:sn,e Of tie nry F-Ps ;fiy
ococs .-r, TO .fcGosis, u cpl thI4'a 'a N5e--
ocTns; ,Ts;; se1e' ss- EIeSs ! sa 'P o. o. f. Mo Co pr
vieov a .ss lsfe jam CoopcT sEeD :, y'a''. o., o
10 In Ts.' AZ, p; -, ,fa, iiee = ,sli hcr eee ii.
rsiderce NJ 81 Va, Iwesy th'ra ;rs,i, is' ~
? n. Her isns.Is Enl b I~stS to bce.nsL ii1-'s"
CHs,pai grcosiyn n Saturday. Dec H. e corsi - on
49, O., ~, .r,s IS yfa-s uou;as a-5
DAHLs-ia .-sey C.ly. fra1,, De- u, ase' 's'f'
Dtp9EoSs; - sc gss ;1,eoDth street. on Fraa7 De-
TO- Jo1cyL .es4. of jcHn srd Jsse Dras-"-' $.
rVSks.In Holoten. On Friday D. TO- E,nm, Yrsuse'
aa q J,seIa Eizabet4 EvAz' ased aont- -n-
Hissjye,r .ara,7 D-c H. sf:er Iona s-d pa af i'-.
rhioo she b5:e wiz tis Pltenoe sd "f Haie' '''7
Tie o. sid r,i.iiTeso. he fsny r,,pee-ly nved
10 s,eb6 IT, f..sral aoa1ey De- H. This ds, a.
'ci es 1ln the Mill s., 81 l.. Csgrrb cofacE Avenue
USkTwrti1ir nj. -i.y. on Saturday, Dec II, Edmond
Fi,ncis a-.we q Lawlenc. aud danno-s "arI
NJ w. s,se "a No -, l :. - Taes5s e r,, % ds7
uta Dec H. O Of the heart II zao-ta IN, messy
of ,yletouTr. Corltv G.I-sr, Ireland. . .
uIiHISS-At 10. NsIck street On SetnrfGYi De- H. %
togsrraItru, Patrick Hlstus, rsiv= O. County Room
IEG.ETI-h: Meosc - Saturday, D.. II, Norton W,
yor-eit el6 of Itos 2. AID Sarah saTli L4zse as1
yesls : no1-is tfa ~ iiys ,
Tfe rca,e5 aId f.lc. h@ family ar r.sp@ffiy invited
iolre.r her funeral SIcsy ltr Inst, at 40 Oco
froin iLa resiat-ce of h,' .afler. - hrirose
LIKFAt No LoonSri stIel rom irus1 r.ce'ved AZ the
# y hf- CcLtFe sti-et. on FIilay MN
ing, Dec IN Iiueli -. Luke.
Mssirrs DisLt aAId o. H. al EmiLse McCogmis, .s-d
NcG0NSLD-Un Fnesy, Dee H. He,tsr N D'asH .ea &C
y,trs and uopfls
McsuRLY-i, be reBiieuoe. " ~ Tenth .aner
,hoif Ir"ss flp Nc,oy ss q sfs ua'i'e of,odoty
1y.cr. iIrlerd.
Misk.-ln B.ookyn Fuisv Dec. 10, aitsr short u
Mas4Iet, VIZ o. c. H. Ny eyed - ye-r- a-1
noEifs
O'HEI-Iu city satgrfay DC. II. Of nlipmsol Of
the v iuan N-i ssed - 5eaT- native Vi cofA
sIOCkiSGA. es4s on sa,rrtay Dec H. aers snl
panfui hess te y DAVIS rt0 sins, fITBerv rste ~
TIE E, L..ith Jz,r GIcIe streets, a Cnnche- ~
Ills " s2ef ~ y'tT arf hohths. 80
TIE funeral ',Tsic,, iii b. he'd ct tie VI Church Sing
Sig wcnLs,oGJ, lie tith inst Gt 4 "cso;. Oss
.ase the city r-,uning leave suc Siug, a. 8
ooloIk sn5 S.; Tr, t'uos Of the family invite
toaItSna witbou, Nher Invitation
STACHiD this c.tg on saturday Dec H. stera oo2 and
Tr0Taf.ed ucss, Fla Sla nase Of W--fJtd Ire
lard. sgcd 39 yesrf
uiorln., Dec. II flI.s Dr.e- Smith, ,s'd 70 years.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-13
ans-.ns.s. Arrived

hnc-,'p r0'l. y,yr L.-,reS-au. wmsl n.
Me- u.l,., n,s cas..4. ca.A. Rey. M, oss.,es -. ~
.,S 49,, w. NJ A' H,ai' ;.s !, kH.'T k's SOD, Ns
ns, VI ,, srss O. $ ,nsi.a ". ssral. joan Ia,
l. Nrsi Ar NJ. -. Jos ~ Ofs.l, W. H. rwn,.eS'
n:eA.l-rf. Dr. Ra.,i csy. Bean. &m w.oS n. re
Wlsi,,, II. sl',,. lon g. c..S.: y g. Tsyof' : 6.na
" n - ns.a;p. ~ Nj NJ S,Eirt IN 49,
y ,sas GO a. r. M % as ~ WS a1S he,. Ilsa' wNSssa
nH-r ST Gslin Mr. wa.,es W ~ seaavs .sS,s, y ~
.rd Ds'ls &c ;sV NJ = sc's. sss' H. yA . e
~ y. Bbit J. X Dunn Dr. j. ". VII ans N, E,t'H o'H
R b,. sraa.5, Ps,,r.s., ~.sa xms ! az. Ir..
Rs. w.,os TSo. psp Sa, Siiss Bss:s a,ss g'sss..e
,urt.s ss Il + 10 c s'SjA, Wa. s CIR r e + e sss
bed, b.. ,nsu, O. L. ses' -yn, O. ia ,k..a NJ -
NJ A,e',,og sgo soy, NJ sia.h .ld al, - NaaW
G;rSs. ,.os T. H., t. - III Mr O.,0. M E,s N
s'' s'. " Ven S'Ti h., r. IT, X wHS:; h,::! 9asS i
sar'ass H. J0,s', s.. Waeaers tlavcy p sM5s W.
Wm R,rlek TIN. ~ Al bfo'scr NJ n,, ~ n1,
and ..i, j.'Ph W-y jas De Reid d. ssveano NJ pos.
!, ne re- .'Ag ~ q Wa.ssss4 ea L.soyss,xe.S.
M,lns1v, ser YIN ts,'. asrPal, Baghs,So Ho,up'0
,hs.l g,poef,, bolstsin. Wa wrg,-css ro. na VA
r ". Ncbno. ltW. ~,b5. '""~ N''At
IA ',ea~,sp s, A''., ray' J,sm iriaSsR-N.s sP Mar.
Drsrfoin nd family, Dg NJ snd eaua D Wua, hs,sr
l. d H,!nrn,sAn ?. :. Wee, II L Dodge aaa; Me
Wst,l ". H. stem, cAhu, tsss sua ~is,, 90 ~
Mulhp. Me-. Mes,srs R,y. de s.. Nori Dr. A. H Ma,
fsfgusoB NJ. Gaf.lf ". Hardy N. w Lsrsa saA "a
Wa os, W K Racsu. \. W. tvn mid, sni 1. MI, M
Po,ts ttd ohilj, 3. D. Nsu reh, Bg,sn ". Scsos, nj
oei,.r J CbslAow d. O. Henry, s. v.'sIt,as F .,, q
yniu J. D. Au,u. y G,issolc. Mo- Lossey aui iat.at
d. VII sn.son, Henry May A t'E, 81 Sosln, = p BAfl~u
". ah,r. Ds A.n,t 81 b.selC~, NJ 5ssl osd JsW
Hens Mr. Hatfield. Lieut. 0iIss {. aaymand ieolyHwrA
/ WI, astam Joe. Bu sbs-, ADss'P PlnsA4s. Eno,
r n 1h,usr, Ms Gm uc'sudrwo Ufaat., NJ neNaloa W.
4 Meysr NJ Ohsgs i'., NJ cusinas az, o. A. iloasA O A.
Ts,t at More Chae. Porter y. A. HolyeTsol, W Ros,,
NJ Win audi so,iDisnts, mailman; " IL Sasxy sal
ium,ly Ler,r. ~. buser }. q Adams. T. 1e naa losa
leora D. a.. k,Iufts, D Aasu, e. NJ klf nor, Dryer
X Vti-y. NJ. DoiJ and fAm'N. Larcey, J.csSs "a
ssuily.J Is oousr T.. Aouas y. Coles " A-Issdsr, a
r kStrs J. 81 Wilson, Mrs. q BIeL ana infsfI " Cstsou,
j. o., insou, H. Siau'td, IL. X, s,,I and wis, C. Tacot
.a u,r W +. ~ od.,tuu. JsR. 'hnson NJ Tuip'1 Mr.
Bro~de, NJ Hes 'n III. l.. ull-ocki t Oesr, N OhNa,
apl i1c IA tho st.er,se.