davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
THE REPUBLICAN, rLATToRH.

The Republican platform is broad
strong, and PLAIN one. lie who stands Oh 1t
has his feet in a sure placs. There are no
traps in it, no shaky nor insecure planks j"
IFS construction. The doctrines there Iut
forth will find their echo in the hearts of the
great body Of the American people, They
are plainly enunciated. NJ ulan can mistake
them. With more time for consideration
thew might have been set forth in lrr
words. but that is ofsmlu moment. What
eyer SurDlussage Of words or sentiment Jaero
is will do no harm to any one. The 'p'.-,
of the document IS bold ,clelr, decisive, s9a'r-
Gus and patriotic; the principles accord with
those which underIaid the government 'I
our country at its besinning-to Sustain
which our foroiathers pledged taeir iiFes
their fortunes ana their sacred aonor-
principles which thcir descendants mus5
maintain, or prove rocreant to justice, to
humanity and to liberty.
The platform as reported from the Com
mittee by Judge Jessup ofPennsylvania did
not contain tae concluding sentence Of the
second resolution as given below. " zen
the report was made, Ar- Giddings Of Ohio
II wed that the declaration at the head Of the
Declaration Of Independence should be added
to the first resolution. Mr.. Carter Of Ohio
and Mr.. Thayer, delegate f0r Oregon thought
the amendment unnecessary, and It was re-
iected. subsequently, &. W. Curtis of New
York moved that it be added to the second
resolution and made an earnes. speech IN
favor, and the motion prevailed almost un-
animously The entire platform 50 amended
was adopted with entire unaninity aud with
,l.l ,-.L,,=fss.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

Ata meeting Of the New York Historical
Society. held on Tuesday evening, DR.. Ba-
r9n stated as a singular fact, worthy Of atten-
tia1. that Americans never groan when
wounded in battle. MaiJr-General Gaines
had told him this. and said that ne had
.-4rd So from Gen. Stark and other gener-
lbs If the Revolution. they always knew
Wien there were screams and eroans alter a
vsliav, tha, the British had the worst oI IT,
He desired to have this put IN prlnt' ne
thought the same power OF enduring pam
without any external manifestation, |hleh
existed in the aborigines, had descended TO
their successors in the country. II seemed
70 be the result of the climate. Ii existed
IL all Americans, even if they were lrlsdmeh
md migrated to this country when they
were but two wears old
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

How IT H1rs.-A citizen Of this place on
the cars from New York last week overheard
two prominent democrats talking of the
nomination of LINCOLN by the Republic
ans
'Oh-h-h i tell you, said one, that's most
unfortunate nomination for US 'Oh-h-h ,most
unfortunate, was the reply, couldn't have
been worse-couldn't have been worse" "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

/. Duty TO our Language.
JoHS JoHS ALLEN.
2. The Condition Of Success.
HORACE BARLOW.
3. The History of Naton-the History Of it
Great Men. Joss PH PAETRIpGE BRAINERD.
Tho Mind, Kingdom
ELIJAa LfvTSes BUBSETT.
5. The Poetry of the Bible
G ORG LPs BYIS6rON.
6. Reciprocal Influence of literature and MGR
ais q oRGE BUCK COCHRAN.
:. Beauty to the Greek
JONI VII son DAVIS.
{. Science ss contributing 20 Human Happiness
JOIN THEoPHLUs DREW.
.. Ancient Ideas Of Liberty.
HARRISON EAloN.
10. The Scotch Refo1mcrs.
RoBraT FLFNING.
H. Character as determined b. mob eand earnest
purpose. G+ORGE Hon FRENCH.
y. The piri, Of Spanish Conquest
HIRAM LLRoY FUiLEH-
l3. IDEAS Practical.
4RANkLrN WAEyFR GLBEGT.
il. The House ef Tud +. Z-Biv, Ian .oy.
10. ChaTa:,er Dependent cn the 81 ili.
CHARLES LNEY LEWIS.
lG. Duty done, better than Success.
HtSRY CaEsrFE PAEsov.-
Il. Calhoun ald Webster.
MONROE Potash
Is. Genius JOINS THEepoeE ~4NL.
10. True Life. CAssfUs PONCE Y SHINES.
20. Toll, tie Price Of Excellence.
JoH> WaHrHNGroy WOODWARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
THE PLATFORM.

Resolved, That we, the delegated representatives,
IF The republican electors OF the United States. in
convention assembled, IN the GlsohsGe u tEe duly
~, c,-o 10 our constitute nts aud our country, unite
in tho following declarations First, the history
Of the nation during the last four yeaIs has fully
established the propriety and nee's5ity Of tie
orranization and perpetuation Of the Republican
partv and that the causes waich ca led 1t into ex-
is,eacs a permanent in their nature, ami now
more than ever before, demand rs Ieaceict ana
constitutional triumph.
Second, That the maintenance OF tho principles
promulgated il the Declaration Of Independence
and embodied in the Federal Constitutions essen
tial to the preservation of republican insttu-
tions and that the federal constitution, the rights
Of the states, and the Union Of the states, must
and shall be preserved.-"Ihat we solemAIy re-
assert the seIf-evident truth that ali men are en-
dowed by the Creator with certain inailenaoio
rights. among which are these Of lfe liberty, aud
the epjoyments of these rights.
Third That to the Union Of tbs states this ma
,;on owes its unprecedented increase in population,
its surprising development of material resources
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

Those HALF VOTES, at the Chicago con-
vention came in this wise. The several con-
gressionaI districts sent each teo delegates,
except from Pennsylvania, which sent four
for each district. All Of the four were
allowed to vote, but each vote was counted
a halt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

dollars, aud he walked off, aud then we
walked along httle ways to a big building.
where it said Insurance Office over the doJr.
and the man seq he. let me tlke that bill and
III step up and get the gold for it. gave
him he bill, and that's last seen "a him.
81. L5uis Democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
NUBER FORTY EIGHT.

a small quantity before she discovered her
mistake
Fortunately, a domestic who remembered
the fatal poisoning case Of Mrs Nowlan,
which occurred at Avon, few years ngo,
had the presence of mind to run to the poi
soued lady with pan of milk, who rank
Of it very freely, and also took the white Of
eggs, so as to render the poison innocuous.
She was soon out Of Danger. So one fatal case
of poisoning, in this instance. prevented the
occurrence of another.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

Hon. j. s. MORRILL,, the able Represent-
ative in Congress from the Second Congress'
ional District, has announced formally to tn
voters of the District, in letter dated Wash
ing, May I4th, that he shall not be candid
ate for reelection. The District has many
able men in it. If it shall elect one who win
make Mr. MoRRIIL's place good, il win do
we'll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

Hos. WILLIAM Ii. HOWARD, the able re-
publican member from Michigan in the last
Congress, had his seat in the present Con-
gress awarded to him by vote of the
House on the 18th, in place of G. B. Cooper,
democrat, who was returned as elected. The
right of Mr.. Howard to the seat was made
clear beyond doubt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

Hon. DAVID WHMJT of Pa, when taking
lis place as temporary Chairman Of the Re-
plbran Nltonal CONVENTION on the 10th
inst, addressed the Convention briefly,
returning thanks for the honor con-
frr.3 upon hiu.
IIa would carry the remembrance Of it with him
70 tho CAV of his death. It was unnecessary for
him o. remind the convention Of the high duty de-
v.lyeG urau them A great sectional interest had
-.r wears dominated with a high hand over the
aItilso tue country. 1t had bent all its energy
~ tsc extension aud naturalization Of slavery 1t
IS the mission of the Republican party to oppose
This policy, and restore 20 the government the
u.Ii.t ,f tae Revolutionary Fathers; resist the
.oefna that slavery exists wherever the tnsti u
t,o extends; TO re9d the constitution as cur faith
rrs read
That constitution was not ordained to embrace
slavery within all the limits OF the country. They
lived AND d'ed in the th that slavery blot,
ard would soon be washed out Had they deemed
tult tl- Revolution was T. establish great slave
,f1ri-.. uu one would have drawn the sword in
Such cause. The battle fought to establish
freedom. Slavery Is sectional-treedon IS
tiHua. lie deemed 1t unnecessary to remind the
delegates ot the 0UtraCcs and uSurpationS Of the
Democratic party. Those out ayes will not be
cYu6urI to the limits of the slave starcs If the
south have the power. and the safety Of the free
states .luras that theBep publictns should take the
government 70 aui administer II as It had been ad-
uiai-t r,d by Nashingt. Il, Jefferson and Jackson
-,ycu ID. wa TO Van buren, and P1lk-bsfore these
new go mas were eugraftei 10 the democratic
% il-r. lie assumed his duties, exhortaS spirit
ut harmony O. control the action Of the dele
yates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

MARROW EsCAPE.-A. few days ago, says
the Rochester Un,on, lady of Avon meant
to taste some maple syrup, but a bottle of
bed-bug poison had been carelessly left where
the bottle of syrup had stood and she took
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

CHICAGO CONVENTION.
PLATFORM ADOPTED
PRESIDENT noMINATED!


An invitation extended TO The delegates to
take a ip over the r 'ck land rai.r al t.
Davenport Iowa, by the PRESIDENT Of that
company, was lald on the table
\ letter was then read askin, the president
if he could not send sJne ,G.ctiye speaae- to
entertain q 900 Republicans and their wiv's
(laughter) outside the building. The letter
was greeted with loud cheers.
R. NJ Crwin, Of Oho, from thaclmmit-
tee on rule, Of order, reported "a series for
the convention.
The frs, rule. giving list of the states in
order. was ound u have omitted the State Of
New Yark. winch excited much laughter
\ W York protested a-ain-I ,ee Omission.
Am ns Jhe rules WIS the il."".os -
Taat four ettes be cast by The d..--ars at
large, and two for each C.n-r ioaa Dis
trict; that three hundred and t.r va-s
shall be Considered majority of the Wuo.a
number Of yo es when all tie s-t-s iu the
Union are represented, and ,lst JHc cla5eu-
ton on tins ratio De required e. Il ttaiutl2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

t5 . ID ess,ht:aI 10 tbat balance OF powrr on
c.,, ..s''." anu eluu onee 9i our poI't-
'' ii'lH d. e"'[' a'o we "en"une' the act OF the
~ 81 ,1' ''i'5 o' any state OF Ter
'' 10 ',@ 'e' u"Uer "Dal pre'ext as among
~. VI ''"e>
,,-' '"'1 '"e present 'o'n'cratc aamln'stFa
'''9 - '"-o0 ''' our worst app ehtn' IONS IN
'' 1'z> f"'se' ''eN1F I' tAe eXa'u"0s oi n
/ ' ''S'' "N Is 'Sic i'ilY e'''tht IN lts
i'a-'.u'ion upon the pre,e ting people Of Kansas;
Jog c''',' ''i'S taS e'SonaI Teitn'n o.tFeeA mas
'l' d.. .' .1''t 70 '"F"I'e III, unq alhed properly
&C. r. 80 go 10 "''e'P',u eul',c' il[nt iy oNei
~ & ''i' am a. N'o'-" 'Ae iIuei 'o"''""
anu me I-leFal couFls' q t'e extreme
..1 i ''lii l ''t' l's' al'u "a i.s
-' ~ ~ 's q o.IAi'"S P-oPle.
3.A'i' i"al 'uo people justly we" win alarm
-.e Ie'A''sS eAtr'Vaeanoe whleh perVa1es every
- '.i'n. Oh 'Ae ieIeFal government, ana that
-.'''" 10 ii7ii economy and ae5'lu'4o'Ii'y Is Ia
20 arrest the system a. PiuAuer 'I lne
..s 'l'tuIy 9y IiIor,d A,'i5Insi "nlIe ,ne
.art5a az the fsrai etr6no. ,e5 o % show M that an
's0 V' a-''l' 'I'''' Is All PSl"''' ''5 u'-
- ~ .,-.;...
-:..' may ''o ne" 0o-lAa 'h't ,u' 0'1s li'I,
'o' Vi I.s own Io.ce cliles slavery 'hto any OF an
''9 e'''iles oi the OuIied states Is oar erous
''-~'i N,. d., ''i''.0 'e' 1.o g ~. t'o
visions Of that instrument itself, with contempo-
''atoi> eApo-luon' ana "'tI leslsA'No anu Ju
-'0''' 1',"e''i '7 et'iu'loh''l d" i'7 101 -S'
~ md subTcrsige Of tha ps-cs uad harmony OF
f"e e nntry
ii--ti, 't5 ne normal cen lt''h o.. ''i '"'
terit rils of the United -ttcs is that If lreedomi
that as mr. republican fathers, when they had
lI,li Hcl slavery IN al our national territories,
ord thai ua person should deprived Of life,
au.ItT og property "itEout cue process OF aw, 1t
a,,1ue- ur duty by legislation whenever such
legislation /, necessary, To maintain this ur"visi ~
.-e cons. 'tH'l'a against an "ttempt- 20 Foi3te
t.rrit. NAL Ie-i-ature " 81 any individuals TO
give D, -ii existence o. slavery any territory oi
. t-e United States
Ninth, THAT "e brand the reeen. re-orenios OF
. t.e African slave trade under the cover oi our
.''' .'-- H'-' at'.'' 'E f-iNeisi.HS 'l JN'-l'''i
! power, a5 crime against humanity a burning
-''ia 20 our country ana age ai'l we can uiou
o'=ress TO take promp. and efficient measures for
tine total and lual sLnpIc5 sion Of that cNecfaule
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

Mr.. WilmOt, Of Pa, moved to amend the
14tn resolution which refers to the naturali-
zhtion laws, by striking out all reference to
State legislation. Messrs Goodrich of Min. =, &
Carl S;hurtz & Il lnsCrnckNr( (Germansl spoke
in opposition to the motion. Mr.. Wilmot
withdrew the motion.
The platform was then adopted amid the
greatest confusion and wi det uproar, which
ensued for slme minutes. Enthusiastic
cheering followed amid the waving Of hand
kerchieis, and the shouting continued somo
time.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to ar
rive at a ballot for candid tes and the Con-
7entiyn Immediately adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-In Haverstraw, n.
l., on the 18th inst, bright little girl of
scarcely five summers age, only daugh-
ter If Rev. y. L. Freeman of that place was
killed by neighbor, a Mrs. kirkpatrick,
who for some months past has been in mel
ancholy state Of mind, and at various times
has betrayed strong disposition to destroy
herself. She loved little Carrie Freeman al
most to idolatry, and on one occasion at
least, was heard to say-"She is too good for
egrth-she must not. shall not live" and
then turning her face to the wall she NUT
tered to herself-"Must do it-how can l
do It?' But those who heard these re-
mark understood not their meaning at the
time
On the fatal day Mrs Freeman sent her
little daughter over to Mrs. Kirk patrick's,
as she had often done before, to spend an
hour or two in play with her children. The
insane woman first sent her own daughter,
girl II OF Is years of ag on an errAnd to
the store, and then taking Il carving knife,
cut the chiII's neck completely round, thus
alm9 s.v.rinS the head from the BODY
When her daughter returned the wretched
~ man slil to heg, Il have done it. Done
"l.r?' asked her daughter. "Whv, killed
Carrie. vrs her col reply. Alas it was
caouua 'h-rs lay the little innocent in her
..,,-,. .~. wet warm bu+ lir.Iass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
4 @ clock Z. NJ.


The Committee on credentials have re rort-
ed in favor OF admitting the disputed delega-
tions. as follows Kentucky y Maryland
8 Virginia Is; Kansas 8; Nebraska 3 {; Dist,
of Columbia 2; Texas / ; Delaware 3. The
report of the Committee was unanimously
accepted, and the delegates admitted. The
delegation from Texas was admitted on the
ground that the delegates were elected By q
mass meeting called by 800 voters of that
State.
Mr. Kelly, of Pa. spoke iu vindication Of
the 4th of the Committees rules. He argued
that it was rule of the majority us applied
to the Electoral College. The rule referred
to requires majority of the whole Electoral
College, instead Of mere majority Of those
present, in order to make q nomination. The
basis OF Mr.. Kelly S argument was, that the
call of the National Republican Convention
invited the people OF all the States Of the
Union TO the Convention. and il any were
not represented here, they ought OF right to
be counted
Mr.. James, of New York. advocated the
adoption OF the minority report. He contend
ed that the rule of the majority report was
substantially the two-thirds rule OF the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
An exciting discussion followed The
minority report was accepted by vote of
1854 to 94A. a majority Of delegates will,
therefore decide the nomination.
9P.M.
The Chairman of the Committee on Plat
forms stated that there was no disagreement
in Committee, only on one or two resolves.
The report of the Committee was received in
the Convention with great enthusiasm.
Mr.. Giddings moved to amend the resolu-
tions by incorporating into the first resolve
and preamble, the Declaration of Independ-
ence. He sustained his motion by an earnest
and eloquent speech. Messrs. Carter of Ohio,
and Thayer of Oregon, opposed the motion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

Mr. Brady having got the floor, said he was un-
fortunate enough u be enc who elected Messrs.
Wright and hiey TO Charleston- Col. Wright
could not have got ten votes il that Convention
unless he had avowed himself TO be Douglas
maa.
A yoicc-You are liar : (Another scene Of
confusion.)
lie pretended 10 say that Wright and Riley
ere bought at Charleston.
Many voices-That's lie You are liar.)
Mr. Brady-We all know what soldiers Of for
tune are. Men that would sacrifice Cass would
sacrifice Judge Douglas. "a protracted tumult.) }
ColEWrght once declared that he would buckle on
his armor and not rest till Douglas was elected.
(Another protracted tumult.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

This number continues the description and
figures of the Monkey tribes, and is as anu
sing and Instructive as the preceding ones.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
Convention OF School Directors.

The School Directors of Cambria eoun-
ty met in convention at the Court House,
in this place, at 2 o'clock on Monday, and
organized by electing the following officers:
President, Maj. James Potts; Secretary,
VIM. Murray, Esq, of Croyle; Tellers,
John Roberts, Esq, W. w. Harris, Esq.
On motion, it was resolved to fix the
salary before proceeding to ballot. Amo-
tion was then made to fix the salary at
$500. An amendment was offered fixing
it at $1,000; and an amendment to the
amendment fixing it at 5000. The a
mendment to amendment was carried, but
when the resolution came up as amended
it was lost. Original motion fixing salary
at $500 carried. On motion the Conven.
tion proceeded to ballot for candidates with
| the following results:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
Fugitive slave Case.

Much excitement was created in Troy,
n. Y, on the 9th ult., in consequence OF
a Deputy United States Marshal arresting
a negro claimed as being chattel of a
gentleman of Virginia. Upon identified
ton before Il United States Commissioner,
the negro was remanded, when writ of
habeus corpus was issued by Judge Gould.
By this time crowd of thousand per-
sons had assembled, and the negro was
taken from the officers, and conveyed across
the river, where he was again arrested
He was again rescued, however, and con-
vcyed in carriage to parts unknown.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
Philadelphia All Right!

The great contest in Philadelphia is
over, ana the result is such as every
right-thinking man hoped it would be-
The Peoples ticket has been elected by
a respectable majority, Notwithstanding
the tremendous efforts that were made to
defeat it, and the Democracy is almost in
the threes of final dissolution. Although
the majority was considerably reduced,
when the various influences brought to
bear against the PEePLE's candidate are
considered, the victory was most glo-
rious one, The Loco-Focos were SO conf
dent of coming in winner, that when the
votes we're being counted, some of their
candidates appeared in public to receive
the congratulations of their friends upon
their probable election. Pennsylvania is
good for Curtin, and the Chicago nopi
pcc-essv. Hurrah for Philadelphia
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10

Major Mcguire was then introduced to
the Convention and returned thanks for
the honor conferred on him, and pledged
himself to faithful execution of the trust
reposed in him. Mr.. Mccormick was all
so introduced and in neat speech return
ed his thanks, after which an unanimous
vote of thanks was given him for the
faithful performance of his duties. The
president then in happy address, return
ed his thanks to the Convention, when on
motion it adjourned sine die.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10

WHAT DEMOCRACY Is.-The w.
american makes and elaborates some -
strong points against the Democ,,-!
which, when condensed, amount To 49,.
these: l. Democracy is the only r,--
that contains and encourages, either h.
lence or by general applause, great numb,
of avowed disuniOnists> 2. 1t Is tie o,-
party that contains any advocates If i
re-opening of the slave trade. 8. Jti,4.
only party that steadily favors flibusterii.-
wars and annexations, all tending IA !.
stroy good order and the Union, and i
meant either to strengthen slavery =!
the lust Of plunder, or retrieve a desTar,.
campaign. 4. 1t is the only party -
has renounced every doctrine, and jrI,
every compromise, held good BY al !,
sixty years, and that solely for forri,.
slave labor into the territories. ) n;
the only party that has ever perpeU,,s
or countenanced so great an outrage g 4.
three years of despotic and desperate Elm
to "crush out the sentiments of the ~
zens of Kansas. 6. 1t is the only nam
that has constantly and shamefullv enr,.
ed fraud or force at the polls. The 7s-
charge of such infamy has rarely be-.
formally brought against any branch
the Opposition The democratic contz
tants for seats in Congress and the Legs,
lature always limit themselves to defsra
and exculpation. But from Plaquena
to Aroostook, and from our Navv Ysri l.
Oxford and Pembina, their frauds are d.
toriously free and fragrant. :. Whieu
party is entirely guiltless of legislaar
corruption and political prescription, Il
mocracy has so far nearly monopolizeia d
business. s. The most important pa:-
of all for PenIsyivanians, excepting th.
of disunionism, is that democracy stand
| pledged TO Free Trade by It's geng
principles and its general action Not.
of the Opposition are prOtectiOnists; b
almost all protectionists are of the OPP
sition, and the only hope of American
dustry is through them.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10
state Central Committee.

ALEX. X. MCLURE, Chm, Franklin county
Henry l.. Benner,
Joseph Harrison,
Charles VI. Neal,
II. r. Coggshell,
William B. Mann, Philadelphia;
Charles Thompson Jones,
Erastus Poulson,
JOHN NJ. Pomeroy,
Peter Easel,
Jesse Dickey, Chester county
Charles Hitner, Montgomery county;
George Lear, Bucks county;
H. D. Maxwell, Northampton county
DIR, Ed. Wallace, Berks county;
Robert NJ Palmer, Schuylkil county;
F. 7. Foster. Carbon county;
William H. Jcssup, Susquehanna county;
James s. Slocum, Luzerne county;
g. w. Scofield, Warren county;
l.. Ullmer, Lycoming county;
o. N Worden Union county;
Dr. Palemon John, Columbia county;
Charles MCoy, Miffiin county;
Levi Kline, Lebanon county
Samuel Slocum,
John j. Cochron, Lancaster county;
John A. Heistand, J
Jacob s. Haldeman, York county;
d. A Buehler, adams county;
Edward Scull, Somerset county;
J. b. M'Enally, Clearfeld county;
Joseph Smith, Indiana county
Gen. C. P. Markle, Westmoreland county;
Gen. John Hall, Washington county;
John Hampton,
Robert FiGney Allegheny county;
George Finlay,
John NJ. Sullivan, Beaver county;
C. P Ramsdell, Venango county;
Darwin A. Finney, Crawford county;
J. p. Lyon, Clarion county.