davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27

Of Lord Lyons appealing President Ln:c.n for
sixty dsys' arKiEtce.
BE saw the arrival OF the Seventh regiment, II one
o'clock IN the afternoon Of his departure. AL vel.
The Seventh butt the bridge the road snd repaired
the rails.
While the Massachusetts, Eighth moving 10 Wash
ngton, orrers were received stop At the junction and
guard that point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE WATCHING sENA
TOR MASON.

Pr1IADIPuA, April &c, 1851
Senator Mason is in the city. He saye ne came here to
settle the estate OF of his relatives vgi
committee is watching him closely The poprace
not CT his presence, they would undoubtedly
mob him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
PmLAnvLpHrA, April 20, 1861.
PHILsDgiI HIA, April -6, lss

private letter from Baltimore says that the city
Is quiet again that troops are passing from Annl,
polls o Washington without interruption that there
eeens 10 be desire intention to interfere; thar
the conservative sentiment is predominating again,
and that eil feel mere hopeful Of peace today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
PrsRYvnrr, April 20, 1861.

Arong The passengers going North in tonight train
are ave Maine timber ordered out OF Virginia. They
report three scbooners the General Knox Victory
and Georgia. OF Maine, seized pakenupka river,
Virginia Cannon were placed board the Geaeral
KNOX ami the secession fag hoisted. The Maine men
ordered TO ieava by Colonel Lee on saturday and
placed under guard. they obtained pass from Cover
nor Letcher out Of the State. They we're interrupted
frequently being intercepted by troops a. Baltimore They
appealed 70 General Trumble personally, who expressed
repret that the travellers nterfered WITH and pro
tected their departure. Intelligent from Baltimore
express their confidence the secession rule win
be oyerruled
The suns leader OF to-day is regarded most favO.
rable symptom Of the itdex OF future events.
gentleman declared publicly in the piror Of Barnums
main IN that CITY many days.
M0et dispoabe evidences have been received tonight
n a reaction the public sentiment OF Baltimore.
gentleman whose veracity cannot be doubted states
that before he left this morning he gratied TO
the s'ars and Stripes floating the Minute Mems
headquarters and on Butchers Hill.
The silence OF the unon men seem have been moro
powerful than cvnor and the rabd seccesionss have
defeated their purposes.
There s great feeling among business men for the
establishment, Of trade, and silent conservativism "
az TO this state Of affairs.
At the time the train left Washington at three O'Clock
| yesterday afternoon, all was quot.
There was not much news OF importance.
passenger reports that he had heard nothing Of IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
DELAWARE FOR THE UNION.

wirnSGros, Del April -, sol.
Governor Burton has ssucd slamstor calling out
troops 70 defend tie rni9n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
TWELFTH EE fMEST, !
, 70 An- % lgEy

ANSArotfs, April %, 1861. I
The Trip Doc1s Ae BdlicIls Xasas.sY,s an Sodra-
Aausing Scenes al Drill United Sc.s Army Oecefs IN
8oard-Prcctice yah tie Hocbseys ty tse Ne.tosay
Grays Corp Of Aytlii1.iyrtp1l ia Hsmpssc9 Rscas-
fdise Ataym7hs C5atsge0aLos W. .se RaoEe hJ1na
Troops Anchored AlongSri-D,prvure % Me-. ne Rcr-
Tfd Lone-LVs on B0aro-{oU the Troops are 2rezics,
dc. dc.
Nothing remarkable occurred on board sunlay we
rythng went on smoothly, and the n1en were il the
highest OF spirits The neQt day We we're on the ocean,
and some OF The men began to show eynp:oms o. sea
sickness. Quite an amusing scene occurred OF Board
yesterday morning. dress parade of regiment was
he.d-'hat is, the uniformed portion OF IT, The c1mpa-
nice formed three parts OF square the hurricane
deck Although fine day tine Baltic rolled heavily and
every time the soldiers moved changed lhe position
of their pieces they lost their balance The Colonel sup
ported himself against tho ard the Adm art
presented the appearance OF person dancing. II The
Twelfth regiment had not aready atAiRez reputation
TO the contrary, you might have supposed the entire
command 70 have been under the ialueHsc Of iqu1T
The spectators were convused with laughter 10 woess
ing the attempts Of the TO retain Their cqqiorrn.
The National Grays, a co Gpany Of thrtyave years
Twelfth regiment ana although they but two Days
notice with the regiment OCCASION th riy.
They received marked tokessu Gpprooaaon from ne
officers OF the United states Army, Who ACCOMPANY the
expedition, the occasion OF exhibition drill Which
came of this afternoon with the howitzsrs.
The Colonel informed me that II very probable
destination of the eet would be altered by Of Gen
erai Scott, and that expected the secossonsts
would attack Norfolk. We heard last night !, was
burned by the United states troops gArrsonsa tnere
We dropped anchor in Hempsteaa Roafs about seven
O'Clock last night the frigale Cumbsrlsnd some
time IN the night the Costzacoaos with the Rhod Island
troops on board an horeo us.
At tic sound OF the revellc the troops tub bled ogt
OF back and each one grasped his musket being Under
the impression that attacked " was amusing
to look at them. We weighed anchor this morning ana
put out 70 70 meet the Harriet Lane
We met her and the Columbis and Cuyler and all sailed
together am indebted 70 Lieutenant Mckay for nsny
favofs Tho tcers very kind and attentive 10 the
men, md the Tatons Of the first quality We 60 -
Washington tomorrow. write on deck, on my 'trspe
u s all that could make out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
IMPORTANT FROM BALTIMORE.

PKRRruIIE, Maryland April &c, 1851.
The Baltimore sun says--"A train started FOR Wash
ngton yesterday afternoon When Il reached Annapolis
junction the federal troops found lining the road
and put bach, apprehendinc seizure.
The Seventh regiment, Of New York and part OF the
Massachusetts volunteers TOOK up the line Of march from
Annapolis early on Wednesday morning and arrived az
the Junction at ten O'Clock yesterday morning. They
left Tor Washington and the train returned. ST four
O'Clock the afternoon the train again left with the
Massachusetts, regiment
On the arrival OF the Seventh regiment 81 Washington
ihcy marched up the TO the Presidents house
and thence to the War Department
The schooner Annie j. Russell, with wheat ct Rich
mond for Massachusetts port, has been seized.
s reported that the troops at Earpers Ferry have
been ordered to Other point, supposed to be
capital.
The Baltimore Sun has leader which seems TO ind-
cate that the conservative influence Is gaining ground
IN that city. II emphaticay declares that n Is not q
secession paper. says that the passage Of an ord
nance Of secession By the Legislature would be ao
CATION Of power not vested in IT, IL favors calling
state Convention the delegates to be elected ditecty
from the people It denies the storieg or vioeuce to
Union men nj Baltimore.
There is very little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
PmiApRIPmA, April 20, 1861.

PHnApRIPHlA, April 20, 1861.
Colonel Ames one OF the aids TO Governor Andrew,
Of Massachusetts, and Major Heath OF the Boston FLYING
Artillery, through from Annapolis, Last night 70
ths city, and very busy to-day purchasing wagons
and other necessary msteral.
When they left last night the rails the Annapolis
branch railroad all aid, the work being cneay
done by the Seventh Of New York and the Massachusetts,
Eighth regiments.
The remainder OF the troops, numbering seven
housand took up their line Of march for Washington.
Major Heath says the Eighth regiment have passed
through great hardships, having worked their way
through without sufficient provisions and each day they
seem more and cheerful and express the greater
anxiety to reach the capital and the rarous enemy
This spirit Is manifest among all the troops.
When Major Heath left last night, the New YORK
Seventh regiment stationed by detacbnepts alons
the road 10 protect and the Eighth reg OF asss
chusetis stationed at Annapolis.
PHIIADErms, april 26, 1861
The despatch from Baltimore, stating that the Union
feeling had revived IN that city to day, be relied
on. There Is feeling in Baltimore namely, hos
tlity to the Union.
1leutenants Truxton and Lewis, Of the United States
Marines have just arrived here from Washington bearers
Of Government dispatches
The schooner John Roach, of New York, is reported
kelLeu ny seCessOn4slS on Aprn
converted into war vessel
Commander Lloyd B. Newell, United States Navy, sho.
himself yesterday, at the Merchants Hotel.
schooner loaded with provisions for Savannah,
seized by the police in Delaware river this afternoon
Twenty thousand men drilling in this city.
PHIrADrLPHrA, April 20, 1861.
The evening american Of Baltimore has been received.
is rumorei that the government has detachment Or
troops protecting the worSmen who are repairing
bridges the Phadephia Railroad east Of the Susqae
hanna. II viii be open for mail and travel only.
1t s believed that quorum Of the Legislature cannot
assemble az Frederick, today.
The banks are preparing TO issue small notes TO be au
thor!zed by the Legislature.
large schooner from New York, towei by tug was
brought by shot from Fortress Monroe which passed
through the tug The cargo seized. II consisted o.
military tor Virginia. and full light artillery bat
terry.
Tie Petersburg Express says there arc 10 600 TROOPS at
Richmond 200 at Harpers Ferry and $500 1t Norfolk
including $50 from Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
NEWS FROM THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Orr FoRr MONROE ON PoIsr CollsoRr,
April 3d. O'Clock A. N.
Their Departure from the C.yTse FTr Might .. SsaIfe
Men on Board-Yhey Het gita the Ssam.t,g Paatss
4 Synopsis Of their Journey-Tas Lasssh0 bsioo cape
Henry Cut Adrif By the R.bel,-?hs Men Of the 90ejtG
Ready and Anrious to Meet the Foe, dc.
You have of chroncied, witt big headings,
departure from dirty, Nlgoyerned, but much loved
Gotham, and .old of the weeping maids and rnat-ors
and envious mems aneconate adieu TO ps. We rap
down the bay dipping flag 10 forts and vessels, AM
abreast Of Sandy Hooks old light as the gray
hooded even like sad votarst, in ramers weedr,
from the hindmost wheels OF phoebus' wain'
The quiet and the steady steamer prevented the
usual tributes Neptune from the andiubbers board
and wrapped in their gray blankets they al iDst
by nine O'Clock in dreams Of glory. Wa were aoaut
1,lC0 souls. or the Twelfth regiment eli, all told
officers, men aud music-led by Col B1tterled, with
Lieut. Col. VIM Ward and Major Bosiw.si-. rhe exped
ton is under the charge Of Col Keyes, the ght han
man of the "oid GneraI." Also board Lent Ean,
Of Fort Sumter memory Drake Mckay, OF New YORK,
Lieut. iiuger, and several newspaper repor tersoLe 10
fact Tor every New York daily paper We had moth nf
TO break the monotony the following morning save the
halng OF the Yankee tug, with smoke stack carried
naval officer.
About four in the afternoon made Cape Charles ytoo5
over or Cape Henry and then the Chesapeake
10 anchor here on Fort Monroe the o.
steam frlgate Sabine.
Here we learned tnrt i've hundred OF the
volunteers had gene Norfolk or-nei t1e Navy
Yard the old Iennsy ivaua line S bs,,le shn ana he
Merrmac and scuttled the the gosernment YES
sels returning to Fort Monroe whe, have ust seen
them. They are fine ooklng get OF men
The enepsy had put out the ignts al Cape Henry and
Nnjght the Dghtship, two miles below here SHOWS 10
Dght, and rora the Sabnes boat being u
IN. and not appearing Gdge that taev have cut
! cables and let her orift to sea
The rcst OF the ranspos with tie Sixth aua Seventy
first regiments OF New York state troops vii be up tn
Us by daylight when we viii TRIP anchor and fuJ
force with the Sabine and Harriet lane either force our
way up the Potomac or peacefully ygend our way "a
Annapolis where thirty mes march ng or railroad rave
| viii put Us in Wash ng.on
The men of the regiment all in good spirits con
tented and eager for daeh the foe they, ii osurse
are in need OF drilling ana Il IL to Oe hcped that 0ct1
OF II at east will be permitted important .soI
takes place. They brave OF fellows aLl only
want confidence given them by practise and Gsc pIre
trust that brush may before cable ng1t s.alr
coses around US, and that may be able nlcate
| IL 10 your good selves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
THE WAR.


Highly Important from the
Confederate States.
FORT PICKENS RBlNFORCED.
General Bragg Despairs of its
Capture.
Decentralization OF the Rebel
Army at Pensacola.
JEFF. Davis Preparing to
Attack Washington.
ANARCHY THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.
Return Of the Transports Baltic, COlum-
bla and Keystone State.
Important News from Washington,
Annapolis and Baltimore.
Safe Passage Of the Federal Troops
Through Maryland.
Arrival of the Soldiers at the
Federal Capital.
THECiTY DEFENDED BY $4,000 MEN
Gathering OF the Revolution
lists i'm Virginia.
Reported Stampede Of Negroes
in Maryland.
NOyBNENTS OF TROOPS In THE FREE STATES.
Departure Of the Second New Jersey
Regiment for Washington.
Troops Under Orders for the
seat of War,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27

for IT, clutched IT. AMI climbed up without rucoh hs.ta
tion He taken 10 the hospital aud ate, Ia - m
beng asked the cause Of his rash Jump rnarea 10
asserting that the sailors La1 been aonevSns mn
to such an extent that lie was aYsist cragy
and that during TT Of macness he leaned mo
the water The same night a report We CIR
cuated that one Of the United States troops had diea
from poisoned whskey, and two others Oh 10
Monroe in small boat, suffering from the
cause At this time were but short distance IRON
Fortress Monroe. The next day "wednesday bat
repetition Of the routine life OF tie two previous During
the light were little troubled by another pocr ei
low, who was rendered dclirious BY bad whskey. he
knocked the guards right and left and for awhile
quite unmanageabe. ON Thursday morning lie vac Put
10 chains to keep him out Of mechleE Before tois sc
had arrived off annapolis and anchored about three mes
distance from the city Our men were transferred from
the Baltic to the Coatzacoacos, leaving only about
thirty soldiers board, including twenty four or the
Seventh and six OF the Twelfth regiments. Toe mem
nes of the Seventh had been taken bard, some Of
them invalds others returning 70 New York CD
business The six members OF the Twelfth regiment
all inyads myself among the number. About ten
O'Clock had breakfast, which vas very pleasing
change from what we had had while he troops
board. The vessel (the Ratc) aft Immediately for
home The only thing OF interest which occurred during
the voyage homeward, was the ailamp. Of the Ea&u
Evans the same who had jumped oyerboard 20 commit
suicide by cutting the ye.ns OF his One Of the
walters, ON bringing The poor fellows nrelsfast 10
hYm found him stretched his bed, bleeding pro.usey
from both Fortunately the surgeons ocas we're
not too late and the wounds C.oeed before fa&
consequences ensued We arrived eafely in Ne~ Fork
about half past four O'Clock this (Frday) afternoon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

on terms Of perfect eqnatity. but we have no
idea of dishonorsble surrender 70 those who
insolently refuse to meet and treat us as dem
ocrats. VS. are proud of our coarse during
the last campaiga, and proud of our platform.
Gentlemen We are as strong, If not stronger,
than you are, and as determined, If neeessa-
ry, to keep oar flag sying. While we are
willing and ready to hold out the olive branch.
We are equally ready. if it shall be rejected,
to throw down oar warllke gage" and meet
you in the same hostile spirit that you meet
US. Bat We hope calm and thinking men,
instead of fierce sad reckless Hotspurs. will
rule in this matter, and that all will soon be
we'll How this will te, time must determ-
inc
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13

through many long years. al t.
passed away. and satnd before w., < 1
a man living IN a second EeBers,.-- +.
voice. saw you mount your ho-ss =
marched to Baltimore 1912 E..1 .t-..
my heart. though in the miss, 60 -
that these sons are manifestinr the
ness which their fathers would b,-- &
had they lived to this day. GsBa-... q
mortal men rise and sink and s-e g
but the kindness of the past ra-s.t.
me. now CONSPICUOUS IN their sons. 60
be forgotten.
| come home, fellow citizels 2,
remainder Of my days among vgu r.. -
citizen, faithful friend. and s5-;.l,s s
who need advice. aud a beueize--- 81 :
ows and fatiferless- Ioud arr.,-..-
political aspirants have de7ar.s5
| have during the someBhst pr8s-s-..-
lie life has passed into history. ar5 --1 1
done aught TO Offend . single c..fzzr r
sincerely ask his pardon
May God grant that this Uli-g,-s
siitution may be peTpeJua'. lA-r,.-.
close by repeating tie ssIi.a5-. +.
my heart God graut that abe r-..
and the Union may be perpe,ua. -,
tiuue SHIELD Of protection 70 c1-se.-.
our children forever
Mr.. BCcHANAS reiirel amid z-.r--
applause. He then Resumed his r-s,. 1
carriage, and was escnrte Z 70 Wt=.,r.--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
The Democrat & Sentinel.

In consequence of the withdrawal of Mr.
zahm from the publication department no
paper was Issued from this Office last week.
In order to prevent any misapprehension in
the minds of our patrons, we think it right to
inform them, that no intention is entertained
Of tisoont inuing the publication of this paper.
AS soon as arrangements can be made with a
practical printer. (Which will be in a few
weeks) for its publication. it will appear as
regularly as formerly. The establishment
has always been paying one, and was never
In better condition than at the present time.
In the meantime, we still control the editori-
al department, and will probably continue to
do SO. At all events the political character
Of the paper will undergo no change. 1t will
continue to be, as it has always been, fear
less champion of the Democratic Party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
Gen Houston On tIlc seceg5 .-
Texas.

The Austin Ia'eAigsac,r- EL--. -- 4
2G-h. civ--s the following sz---at 81. .
srirteu BIZ Gen. Houston g. -a ... T.
setting forth his views ea -=es-s....
You say. II Is reported that 81. 2.
eessinn 4 < those VIA say So. ..-.-
WORD Of nine authorizing Tie =.a-..-
have declared myself iu favor 4 -.
harmony, Of ouproiriSe. IL order 10 i.
fair expression OF rhe vii uf thc peg-.-
gerous u may be the Vr-ce!e- iass--
iy the Convention, bu:or- thc us1 --
law, which recognizes lis power q. >-.-
question Of Ei>uuioB 10 tAs psa..e. p.
same spiris that acJu.teG AL--v
II IaN ltg the fiu= arbitrarily la1-s.-
a. New Odeaus | am deiorull-. r..
vino would oTer'hToE law. sh-. .a4l-
sun from me I siiIl believe tl-.
viii bling ruin and ci,ii ~ r.
people Will 81, l can bear /. ~l
auu5d not be declared lH a.al t-.4 O.
ave hnn.e IN oil Eirgu.,z. ra tsz ~-
iay early tolls and iri1mras u s....
4 Sc vauii bot. Z uiy OWE e...=.
tie haaLeT Meath which I have -a-
+ ghe Uuian whicb I have la-.8 an
/ A. rhe 80 iauz AMI Pric-l-~s heritage
/ u Iue b. uy fathers S.z-r-=-r.- =
Z freedom, tie TCcul-rct.als us ra-- .
and suf-riuEs. tbe memor5-- F..
+ ] have seen and knew. au4 B.
. shades would haunt my f.gr-.-s aa-.
/ 4 t. Uovy. nay Ferhzps- has -s
devoted 10 Ihp t..ussg. u-.rl a-..- .l. :
tU, be 1t So Di3 I bzii ve .a-. l-a-
Il, ri.b's of the South den.z..5.5 i q.
( fee. I would Dot hesitate t.-7
less concession 70 frame ine Cau-.ll-
not peserve II Thus believing. ca
+ for secession
i have hesitate3 - say auEii=7-
topic, because I desire The people 81
themselves Ny views arr 90 rsco11
it Is perhaps bat night shat ny ~
. should knox that the charg- ra4tl d
sc -Ssion Is false. II I err ID h1lair-
t. the skirts of my veDrrzlel g-l ru-.l
! eilia, aUd the foster ulataar sa-l q
me from bashoa3. -lol rs Ta,E-
c rr1miryrisar wlll f.1gi.e 's.r. FL, s...
Z given inp f5c q 3 y o,aer things ---
| an even willing - be c4.-el s-.-
iSs tUr tGu.T sake
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
The Postal Arrangements in the Sc
ceGing states.

Inasmuch as the .'old Union" has resolved
no longer to bear the burden of the postal
arrangements of the new Southern COnfed
eracy," the Congress OF the latter has been
compelled to devise postal service of its own.
As the cost eff the postal service in that region
has been 81 ,666, 600 more than the receipts,
it is evident that very great change has to
be made, and that the ordinary channels of
Intelligence IL that quarter are to suffer con-
siderable interruption. The rates Of postage
arc increased. On each letter of half an
ounce or less, FIVE cents for five hundred miles,
and ten cents for over Eve hundred miles /;
drop and advertised letters, two cents. News
papers, not exceeding three ounces in weight.
within the State where published, six aud a
half cents per quarter; papers published semi
weekly double that rate; papers published
thrice a week, treble that rate papers pub
lished daily, six times that rate; and the
postage on all newspapers to actual subscri-
bers, without the State where published, shall
be charged double the foregoing rates. 4
tax of 81 SO on daily newspapers, in addition
to the cost of the newspaper TO subscribers,
is not likely to increase the amount of useful
information In the States of the Confederacy
Provision is also made for gradation of pos
tage on books, periodicals and pamphlets
Numerous routes are to be discontinued, anC
minor post Offices 20 be abolished Stamps
are to be used. The frankiDg privilege il
abolished, except in the case of the post of
fee department. Letter registration is re
pealed.-PhiiadeLphia Ledger.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
THE STUDK NT.

Air-"Ohi may l marry thee7"
The live long day, and many night,
Upon my books pore.
And is it all for flames delight.
Or all for golden store?
1t is not for the golden pay.
Or fame's bright face to see,
But oh to hurry on the day
When may marry thee,
My love,
When l may marry thee.
The breezy morn, the sunset bright,
To me no gladness bring,
Nor Summer with its bloom and light,
Nor freshness Of the Spring.
Yet have glimpses of ray,
As bright as they can be
Thy fond look on that happy day
When | may marry thea,
My love-
When [ may marry thee.
thought to seek soldiers lot
Bright fame, or narrow bed
Yet am chained to one lone spot,
BY love hopes only led
But heart and brain shall win their way
TO some good destiny,
And hurry on the blissful day
When 1 may marry thee,
My love.
When | may marry thee.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-13
Damocrat.c County Committee.

Augustin Durbin, Chairman
Allegheny MGuire, Blacklick-
Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria John NJ Bride.
Carroll-Jacob Luther, Carrolltown-James
Pagan. Chest-Joseph Gill. Ches. Springs
Augustine Byrne, Clearfeid William Raj
uey, Conemaug ugh-Richard Sanderson. Croyle
William Murray, EbensDurg ID.
Murray. GalitEen-David Mills, Jackson
Henry Rager, Johnstown, lst ward-Eph-
Ram Buck, ID Ward-John Grouse Lewis
Luckhardt, 81 Ward-W William Winner, 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, Loretto-William Ry-
an, Jr. MIlville-A. VI. Gregg, Richland -
Henry Topper. Summerhill james Burk,
standardization Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis, Wash
iugton Richard White. White-George Wal
tiers, WiImore-M NJ. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
". Osborn