davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05
KcLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment,
fYHE bEsT LIRINENf ~ TEE woRLnl

rae suIg ssf. and ..r.in care fer csne.r, P.s, IA
EvslinEs and sssnchis Csitrs, Faralyss Nss
IsEia Wsakls.s Of the Muscles, Chrsnis nfannsssry
shssnats, 1ufns Of fhs Jsihs Csutractsd mpscIss
kEsmsns, EArsshs feoIhacAs, Brssss nprans Frssh
Cs, wsInds uie.rs, Fever aslss, CARED 6rsAsl ssrs
Erplss, Rurna sesia 1.xs Threat any or
pain, ne difsslss beN ssys.s long ths dssats may
have sristsd, mckEArT CkkkBkAfED LTAImENT q
Ysu..nds q ksnsn ssnss A.ys been avsd NE Of dis
sptds and misery ty the sf Ais invsssbs remedy
MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIA rss,s Psn ansss and VII elan,
purity and hssl the fssisst nefsdiss sbsr
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
{ SeLEAsr CELEbRA TED LtsiMENr 10 the enly saSs
taa reliable fssasay Tor we esrs d ays vin knS
Winafsfis, spnts, pnna:ursi Lsmps, Nsdss 81 susnr
q uss fsasd 70 s.rs Big Kssc tsilsvil, flstsla, de
ssrsi1s Sr.s sssstsas. crssssA 1... Sssfs. s,ssls
sa.sy =, a.s'si'a sAs sss' s ssssaa ia ''s'y
rs,n tnss isnssr VIA sAs ..sy vseAisss kniFsn
sast.d e ysn ost.ia .sPfly u Di. mckkAH1 ckk1-
---qT--.-sI . IN MCLEAN, ole rsspvistss,
Garner Skrd and Piss ssas - ksuta, Ia
CnhskEe nOxr, ~ Pa svs ssis afsst n Warm a
s~ as Cfssrk. .ssssssss~. ss N-ptvIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

THE MILITIA OF VIRGINIA On the 10th ult
Gov Lstcher Issued another proclamation, calling
out the militia OF Virginia. This was done as
tue Proclamation reads, to enable the people of
virginia TO contribute proper share Of their mi
fence without too great a sacrifice of industrial
Interest and therefore Ii IL proposed to mobilize
the militia by accepting from the mass volun-
teers Tor twelve months from each county and
70 each county and city fofthe number Of volun-
tesys already contributed and now In the field. I,
10 to be distinctly understood that this arrange
ment 10 adopt In order, II practicable, to avoid
the inconvenience Of levy Of the militia in mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05
WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE,

CITY HALL. July Ist, 1861.
that their w ater Rents for the year com 2encInE
Office " '"'0
The following is the law of the Corporation "in
relatlon 10 delinquent water-takers," viz:
IN all cases OF ths non yment of the water
rent for thirty days after the due and pay-
able, the water Re- istrar shall notify the pur
Vsyor of suoh delinquency, and the saId PurveyoT
sna.l discontinue the supply Of water Immediately,
by cutting of the water az the main and he shall
not alow II to be again used in said de inqu uents
premises except on no Ihcation by the Water Re
glst ar that the water rent has been paid as Also
water -s " ~" -
The law will be enforced.
RANDOLPH COYLE,
V l-'m llnteHl Water Registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

OAmong other barbari,ies reported AZ having
been committed upon our soldiers at Bull Run
was that relating 70 Capt Haggerty, Of the Sixty
ninth Regiment, who, II was stated, was found
with bis throat cut from ear to ear. aud his ears
and nose cnt Oh correspondent Of the Rochss-
ter ID mocrat says: ''Capt Haggerty was killed
Ia half an hour afterwards we saw him in an old
house nearly mile from the Run, in charge of a
P-oper guard of the Sixty ninth. He was decently
laid out. and there was mark upon him save
that made by the rebel bullet which killed him
There was no Disagreement whatever and there
was no opportunity had it been intended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
~ OF GAS METERS,

~ OF GAS METERS,
- WAsHINsfor, July Is, 1850.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That, agree-
ably TO the sroviEons ofthe ordInance Of the Cor
loratlon approved May L. lssG, the undeTs: ed il
now prepared, whenever esnirod in writing and
on pre- payment of the foe of fifty osnts to inseect
examine tcst provo, enc ssceI tSin the accuracy OF
registration Of any gas meter in uss in this civ
EsSry meter. iffou1d incorrect, will be condemned
and smother, sealed and marked As true will be
set In its plsoe, II proved to be aoc0ra;e in its
messulsInent OF gas, will be'ses.ec scco -uinFy
and ss1In put IN eoSition for use.
OMcs NO. 80 Seventh street, (nctr Odd Eel
-ovs HALL Osen from q. m, 10 Pm.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
~ Bd INSPECTOR and Sealer of Gss W sters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

l. EMRICa. st the corner of Penn A
avenue and Eleventh street, hss been S.EE
Greatly improved recently and noE ofers AG..zssl1
and strangers than srJ other public house in tic
cf, his prioes being less tfHp thOss OF Eay other
lot6l On Penn. avenue, anu MA agCOmnc, ,AtIo.s
for permanent OF transient boardeTs uneZueploI-
spIe. Ihe BAR and restaurant aTranE aneuts of the
European Hotel have already become yCrT Ropu
lar being all that can be desired by the most fas-
ndlous. The PROPRIETOR pledges unremittsd atten-
hOn and continued Ibersl expenditures TO give syt
tstectlon TO ali, and thus TsReys his invitation "
Ill tn rive the European EntH 4 oall daab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
~ AT POINT LOoK-OUT, Maryland.

SEh DA d1N0 AND SAFE HETkEAT,
- AT PoINr LOoK-OUT. MARYLAnD.
:, This oe ebrated Bathing PIaoe: situated at the
junction OF the Potomac River with the 4
Chesapeake Bay, will be opened BY the vEAA8
undersIgned on tho 10th of June, in the lksaH
very best style. for al persons who NAV wish a
safe and quiet retreat, where they can have the
ben"ht OF the best salt water bathing and enjoy the
delicacies of the water, such Fish of all kinds
Oysters, Crabs, DO
Every Description of fishing tackle will be kept
for toe accommodation of guests.
hne livery stab q kept on the farm
Als', ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
oil other epents usually found at such places
The tabia sti be supplied daily with fresh veg g.
tables from hs garden on the premises and from
the Ba timore and Washington markets.
at the Bar.
Board, 80 per day; one week, sI2; second week
sl0 four weeks for Sa5; children and colored ser,
want haf-yfioe.
=, The stes smer st. Nicholas leaves Washington
TUESDAY at 8 m sGG baltimore ON Friday at p,
IN The ha past o'clock p. m. tram from Wash
lngton Will connect at Ba tim with the boats,
reaching foiqt Lookout daily ; q so, a tri-weekly
et;s from Washington. b, way of Leonardtown
VI AdG ess the ProPrletors, a. Point Lookout
m 81 HEFEEBOWER & co Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH,
Ita. LOOMS. nj. D., the inventor and psteutee
oIths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, 49,
tends personally at his Office In this city 49,
MANY persons can wear these teeth who<p
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
VINO cannot vear these.
Persons calling at my once csn be accommodate
Win any style and price of Teeth they may dss1rs
put 10 those who are particular and wish the purest
oleanes, strongest, and most perfect dentnre that
srt oan produces. the MINERAL pLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this oity-No 33s Pa. avenue, between
sIn b,. and 10th sts Ao, s07 Arch street, Phi sde
sm1' Oc ID If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

COTTON AND THE SOUTHERN CoAsr.-The
Augus'y Confederacy says: 1t is evident that
no attack will be made on our coast this sum-
mer and fall. Lincoln is afraid of Yellow jack;
but we may expect our seapOrts to be assailed
next winter. Then the war will be vigorously
pushed against Us, both on the coast and on
the border Now is the time that our troops,
ny bold and vigorous effort, should drive the
eGeriy from our borders and break up their
footing there. When winter comes, our men
from the south cannot stand the Virginis
climate as well ss the Yankees; hence they
Will then have the advantage OF US in that
respect. On this score we consider delays
dangerous. But when Jack Frost has killed
Yellow Jack, we may look out for all our sea-
ports to be attacked and our whole coast to be
invaded wherever a landing can be effected.
Are we ready for this? Are our authorities
alive to this important consideration! We
hope 80. In view Of this, we advise all our
formers not to ship their cotton to market
until very near the time for selling it. Five
hundred thousand bales at Charleston or Sa
vannah, or million at Mobile CT New Orleans
would be an additional inducement to the
thleVlng Lincolnites TO take the city Wouldn't
1t be relished by the scoundrels to capture our
cotton, send it to Europe, get the money for
It, and expend il in our suhjugation, or supply
their own idle mills with it? It must not be
permitted. Therefore We say to every farmer,
don't send your cotton to market till Won
know it can be sold as soon as il reaches the
place. But what about the cotton loan AID
the number of bales 1 have agreed to have in
market on certain day." many will ask.
There Is no difficulty on that score. Unless
the blockade is raised, the cotton cannot be
sold If it can't be sold, the Government
don't want 1t at market. The Government
will be as effectually served with your cotton
at home under your own shelter as lying in a
warehouse in Augusta or Savannah. if it can
not be sold. When it can be sold the planter
will want it at market, and so will the Gov
erument. As Mr.. Hill 80 tersely expresses
1.-THE interests Of the planter and tn,
government are exactly parallel, and conflict
nowhere Don't send your cotton to marx OF
before it can be sold''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOYATER

BLOOD REN0VATER
Is precisely what Tts name indicates, for, while
,easant TO the taste il is revivifyinG eIhIlsTsnT,
fnviEorsting and stren. enng 70 the vita powers,
the BSoa as IL rS
20 s2si sss o,sS 81 70 5;Ss' the World SO Sa a
fully combined a. 20 be the ost powerful tonic,
:1f st SsIs5 s sSs IS S the Gs Of nr
and hence will soothS tie treckeSf SfoTsoeA, and
SarS ' I'D ctSsf Irritation. il IS perfectly e1hisrs
bng and st tie same time II Ia composed entirely q
thefoUSb toEIo eject, without producing, anI an
iuroqs conssS sneh e ,Ss STee scs saS 1aS, G
for 3 needs no medIcel Ak y 20 see that .s6.llty
lIllo<s ali attacks OF d!sea5s = an Prosesds sga ~
Of SSa&s Of the mos; 81, sGc for example, as the
tcloElPS Consap Dtl9n; i1d,SssSn Tyt Dysgsfit.
Nsu sia, Pay yitstion of the heart, Melanoholy,
NIFa sw sats, langor, GiddlnesS' Ketsntlon o.; a
scsnt Nsnstruation, and Failing OF the Womb.
Tssts 1ss, a. on5 6fSsccd cos sd SSd
sare to cure as the sun 49, r,se and set Thegres
sTrtem sH % fs veSHsnsd We are OPEN to billions at
tscEa the liver bee torpid, worse dlseaseo,
s slehe5s resst ,s cSns sno .no0DSssoe
onne, or involuntary disoharge Of the same, PAIN
ceedinEly liable 20 slight eoIos, coughs, and n m
ohecked soon emHoI6tlou fOlovn,en the peuent
soe ow 10 the man, Is 70 mon No
are liable m weakened oondinOp q the system.
t3r you have perfect ssfe sl essant and ensSt9sl
Essdy IL lsss Gee Of i,s As5s SGssass Liver
Complaint. Calls and Fever. or AM Bilious sttsof
ASE o q. Hss
ofsPiris, Sores. PimpIss on the F.pe, OF any dls-
sss aTsnt from %Rsre bleed ,ssh :. j sssEUSs
We; vsstnes. @ "a and T ensmer.ssd sSoys We yII acc
snsss ssS Ss.sf, s Ana Psessst .ss and
sure remecy, and no one shSuid ever Isyel via,
fnd IN % il fi:na T TinS:ss, a. vel IS tisSd i nsed
All persons Of sedehtaly habits yul hnc y q Per
ss SsnE wsish tssy 81 are ssrtsuIsry srpo.st Hsncs
nIpstsTs, stpdsnts, aftorneys literf,s senseGsf,,
VII nOs ss Z . SsS
feep q bottle constant, ON hand; sPd shove Al
sSsasso%sa ss aSs stfsSsh 5at NE and ss o. 8.
sSssos q ssHs1 sSs ~o1 IL h insssd soiSsf
ooIdisl, Try u old snd yoslf; % Iosse rsn s.e
.f o.S. 81 dssss = s ssa Bssa
.sS w93Ip s. tS s Tes.
Obj al rood DrufFisa. Price One Dollar per
'''' PROP. WOODS .4 E-z
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL -,-
-sli BLOOD RENoVAroR. 20 - -
sold in this city b. Q. sToTT.sIs Pa svsnss
Boon AID sR8bs sRbf. 10 ssl' s.s
ssspiy p q sssssrn 81 m msds I @ vof2 o. ever as
sssSsl asss MI g sss sS:s sS
s1: = Ss1. ssss .ss .s:s!R.s
u sDrsssA q as lowest il,Sse1T; iSTrsN Ssys anSeaa
sss ut fasrsss.k S sssss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

nUPONT's 6UNPOwDER, : =
~ For sale at manufacturers prices, by
JOHN j. BO6UE, GKoRsKToWN, ID C.
a. Sois Asesey fov tAs Distries Of folss,yfs. .
largo suPl.y, embIseins every ysrsgy, AVA,
fiot ordsrs can Also 30 lsff at rhe once of dsmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

"A WoopEN DRUMs. Drum fHkaHS HsaSSS' hhmD hTsD
Sneks @ and snares Rrsss snd Gogger Bnges, F lies.
lust arrived at the Music Store of w. G. NIT
ZERoTT, corner Of Eleventh street and Penn..
sse1lhe. m In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

period unknown, to the intense grief of his an
imated property. They found expression for
their sorrow in song, and consoled themselves
by clamoring in verse for tn cir removal to the
land to which Dixie had departed, and where
probably the revered spirit would be greatly
surprised to find himself in their company.
Whether they were ill-treated after he died
and thus had reason to deplore his removal or
merely desired heaven in the abstract, moth
ing known enables me to assert. But Dixiss
Land is now generally taken to mean the se-
ceded States, where Mr.. Dixie certainly is not
at this present writing. The song and air are
the composition of the organized African asso-
citation for the advancement of music and their
own profit, which sings in New York, and it
msy be rs well to add, that in all my tour in
the South heard little melody from lips black
or white, and only once heard negroes singing
in the fields.
Mr.. RUSSELL AT CAIRO.
At Columbus the passengers we're transfer
red to a steamer, which in an hour and a half
made its way against the stream of the MissiS-
sippi to Cairo. There, in the clear liz ht of the
summers eve, were floating the stars and
stripes-the first time had seen the flag. with
the exception of glimpse of it at Fort Pick
ems, Tor two months. Cairo is in Illinois on
the srur of lsnd which is formed by the juno
tion of the Ohio river with the Mississippi, and
its name is probably we'll known to certain
speculitors in England who believed in the
fortunes Of place so appropriately named and
situated. Here is the camp of Illinois troops
under Gen. Prentiss, which watches the shores
OF the Missouri on the ore hand, and of Ken
lucky on the other. Of them. and of what
may be Interesting TO readers in England,
shall speak in my next letter
HEFBELING TOWARDS ENGLAND.
hnd there is general expression of salts
fiction at the sentiments expressed BY Lord
John Russell in the speech which has Just been
made known here, and that the animosity ex-
cited by what portion of the American press
called the hostility Of the Foreign Minister to
the United States has been considerably aba
ted, although much has been done to fan the
anger OF the people into fame, because Eng
land hiss acknowledged the Confederate States
have limited belligerent rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

4: ;1a 6. 4si5Sf III. NJ ss 'f|.:s :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05

On Ianding at Msmphisl the band had play.
et "Soi Save he Green and .Dixis's Land; %
G returning We bad the 80 MarseilIai.eD and
TIE national anthem Of the Southern Confed.
eItey' and by way Of parenthesis, il may be
t"iri' I! you no not alrssdy know the fIct
th%! DiNe.s Land is a synonym for Hssv,
e9 1t appears that there was once a gn,d
planter, named "Dixie," who died A. soms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-05
RUSSELL'S LETTERS.

Mr.. Russelrs letters from Cairo, Illinois,
under date of June 90, fill FIVE of the broad
columns Of the London Times. We make the
following extracts:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
DISAPPOINTED.

Ou last THURSDAY information vas received
that the President bad couute-maudeL the or
der for %, 500 more troops from this State.
This VAS sad disappointment to our gallant
-olunteers, who had been in town all week. a.
waiting marching orders. They returned to
their homes in very low spirits. Gentlemen
DO not despair, Your services may be de-
manded much sooner thau you anticipate
You will all have an opportunity Of smelling
guupowder before the struggle is over. AL
ocean Into tempest tossed, cannot be resto-
red TO tranquility in moment, and the intense
excitement which has recently agitated the
Country must be productive of more or less
Of carnage and bloodshed before tranquility
will be restored We would fam think other
wise, but We can see DO reason TO justify Us in
doing so. What is the present omuious
calm p
is it peace 10 the treacherous lull of the
storm
In the pause of the thunder, new hurricanes
form
Is it peace? Are We safey Have the min
ions OF hell
Extiuguished the watch-fre and buried the
she'll?
Is it peace? No-tho' calmer the curren,
runs deeper.
The harvest is riFening, AMI Death is the
reaper!
lis the calm of an Etua-an omuious rest
Where the lava is boiling TO leap from Its
breast,
At midDigh ght-while laudsmeu see nothing to
dread -
The weather worn Pilot Breakers
ahead ~
There are those who think that as soon a:
Congress meets. the whole difficulty between
the National Government, aud the Secedel
States will be anicably settled This is by
no means probable. The Northern member.
OF Congress 1t Is not likely will fell disposed
! to discuss compromise measures when the
come together, or accept of any terms from
! the seeded States save unconditional sutmis
/ sion.
! The Country must feel the evil effects 0
civil war, before either Congress or the seces
sionists will talk seriously of restoring peac
and tranquility to the nation The blood Q
! both sections is low up, and We fear it can
not be cooled without few hard blows q
/ least We would say to our volunteers
prepare and watch, for you know not tn
/ day nor the hour
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
The Situation of Affairs.

We have received but little news during
the la st week, Of a reliable nature. Wash
ington is now garrisoned by from 20, 900 to
20, 600 troops-a sufficient number to repel
any attack that may be made upon It, 1t is
not generally supposed at present that the
secessouists contemplate anything of the kind
Maryland is tranquil. and it is said that the
Union party there is gaining strength every
day Even in Baltimore the flag ofOur cOun
try is beginning to be respected. Delaware
still remains true to the Union. a battery
has been erected, by the Government on the
Georgetown heights, near Washington, A
portion of the volunteers of this State, must
cred into L. S service, are stationed at York
Harrisburgh and Chambersburgh. The
health of the troops generally speaking is
good. The news from Kentucky, Indicate
pretty clearly that she intends remaining neu-
tral in tas contest ieicg' aphic commuOi-
cation with Baltimore i r. abiIshed. Eirr-
"a vii. vote "I tIIr s'r,->juu ordinance on the
I,h. ---e.ay ui the pres at month. 1t will
doubtless lie adopted by large majority. al
though Wheeling and several of the Western
Counties remain true 10 the Union. The
secessiouists have concentrated a large army
at Pensacola, Florida, and are actively enga-
sed in building fortifcations &c Genl. Bragg
Is the commander. They are not thought
however to be iG condition to commence an
attack on Fort Pickeus. which is strong and
well garrisoned and provisioned. Eight L
s. vessels were off Fort Pickens on the 2lst
inst with their guns ready for immediate ac
tlon'-One report statos that Genl. Braggs
army amounts TO only 3 5,000 men, poorly sup
piled with arms ammunition and provisions. anc
completely demoralized.--From the course
Mr Lincoln uas recently pursue3, We are in
clined to think, that he intends acting Oh th
+ defensive until the meeting of Cong ess, ol
! the 4th day of July. However this is mar
/ conjecture as he and bis cabinet very properl
keep their counsel to themselves. With Gen
Scott at the helm all the military movement
! will of course lie conducted with all the skill
/ prudence the ezigeucy demands-The Ne,
York papers, by their il timed censure ar
doing much to embarsss the Administration
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

THE FEMALE. oBGANIZATION l.
often as frail as thai Of a tender d'wer. Ma
ny cf the sex enter into marriage relations
without being able TO uaie-Eo he lzJgrs zr.d
trials of ma.eraity. l. Iais country rLuus-
auds of young aui beautiful women are Sc
rifced every year from tojs eauss alone --
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bn.ers viii
save many OF this class from az uu,.gl-ly
grave. This medicine has be.u used with
great beaof, by immense numbers o; people
rhrou:hout the rePullis, All the Frr i,riefoJ-
have received grateful colnmenja'iors from
all sections Of the country. The B.r,ers vii.
be found TO be very pheasant to the taste.
even as beverage, ara prompt aui po~er-
ful IN is effect as nieo;e',e. Il iu:uSes uesS
vitality into toe frame. and strengthcus The
whole system - shat won. Il who Use il arr
enabled to go through NTH !abars which
would. without it be certain 70 PROSTATE chem
Sid IS ali druggists
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
Deafh OF stewart steel.

Stewart Steele formerly q resident Of this
County. died of pneumonia at bis residence IL
Blairsyille, Indiana County, on last Saturday
morning, aged 60 years and mouths. He
was native of Londonderry Ireland, but emf
grated to this country while young man.
lie read law in this place, with Moses Cau-
an Esq, aud was admitted to the bar about
the year 1925. He was Treasurer of the
County for several years After removing
to BIairsville, he continued TO practice his
profession In 1S47 be was appointed BY
President Polk U. S Consul to Dundee. Scot
land. He continued to discharge the duties
of that Office until the inauguration of Genl.
Taylor. We knew him well. and can truly
say that he was the most perfect specimen of
gentleman of the old school we ever encoun-
tered kind hearted. courteous and afable
his greatest pleasure seemed to consist in
rendering those around him happy. He was an
upright and good citizen, and commanded
The respect Of all who knew him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
,,cnnocra.ie County Committee.

Auoustin Durtin Chairman
Aforementioned M'Guire. Blackiick-
Ioseph s. Marlis. Cambria John NJ Bride.
Carrnll-Taco5 Luther CarroIltown-ja'nes
Faran. Chest-Josoph Gil Chest springss =
Augustine Byrnc. CIearf~'i-Wililam Rat
pev. Conenauyh- Richard Sauders"n- cr"y!e
William Murray. Ebanshurg-Charles ID
MURRAY. Galitzen-Davi7 Mills. Jackson
Henri Ragpr. Johnstown. lst Ward-EPh-
Ram Buck. % Ward john Grouse Lewis
Lnckbardt. 81 Ward William Winner. Alb
Ward-Hugh Maloy, T.oretto- William Ry-
an. Jr. M,ilvina-A. N Crecg. Richland-
Henry Topper. summcrhilI lanes BuTk,
standardization Sharhau IL. Susquehanna
John Bearer. TayIor-Amos Davis Wash
ipston Richard White. White-George Wal
ters. Wilmore-M NJ. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
" Oshnrn