davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05
RATLROAD WRAVELING.

u-sras ,-.-.,r..1c.v., PONTCKaAMTRAgN RAIL-
kSke3s RoAD-WIETER ADVANCEMENT
gass Commencing Thursday, Oct. 25 1850.
b Fare to and from the Lake same day, only rs eentB
Ne Bny cks,s at the Office, under Depot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05


-FTpF1tESy,s CHARITABLE ASSOGIATION-Ohi ODD
allows, Hail. Lafayette street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

II. ~. Lonstlale, Snn Is Co.'s weekly CofTce
Statement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

s-.zu, = =zv,7, QUICKEST TIME!!!-
asEsa 4s slsa ORLEANS TO CINC1N-
MATT Al Hours IS Minutes - NEW ORLEANS TO NEW
YORK, 70 Hours Is 51inutesl
GREAT EASTERN ROUTE
Via
OHIO and mississippi
BROAD GAUGE RAIL DAD!
Making the QUICKEST TIME from NEW ORLEANS to
CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE, and all Eastern Cisiesl
New York ..... 5S4 hours. p,,snutg 6o35 honrs
Philadelphia 7il2 hours. Cleveland .55l4 hnur5
.722 hours Buffalo. .621% houra.
Washington . .535 hours Louisville. hours.
St. Louis. 40 hosirG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

sA1.Es " me WEEK

Ordinary ...-....Io Iolc Good Fait Primo .1II2c.
Low Fair 70 afr. .1G1f 6Ii5ze.
New Orleans, January l. 1851
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

Ffiynte Banks and EXchmnse UcaIerss
BROWN BROS. 4 co. IS Caronda1et street.
SAMUEL. SMITH & CO. Camp street.
lunsON 4 Co. corner Canal and Camp Streets
BROWN. JOHNSTON & CO. No. 30 CarOndeet street.
iBEN0IST, SHAW Il CO., No. 10 Camp street.
5BkNK OF COMMERCE. JACoB BARKER Manager,
Corner Camp and Gravier streets.
THOMAS IT. BARKER, corner Camp and Gravier streeta.
Il. w. CONNER b SON. No. % Gerondelet street.
John WOOD CO., corner Camp and Common strees.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
Plenty of work 10 DO.

The Governor elect, DAVID TOP, Esq, and
his colleagues on the sostyled Union ticket, viii
have their hands full, If they remain faithful
to the great idea under which they prOfessed to
20 into the late political campaign In Ohio. p.
They took umbrage at the call Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, because it
used language implying want of efficiency and
competency in the General Administration, and
alleged that ct such time not murmur Of
dissent should be raised, but that IL was duty
imposed on all good citizens and loyal Union
loving men to abstain from any reflections on
the Administration--that "party must be sunk
in country"--and that all who refused to do
this were not loyal citizens. That was the
grand idea which prevailed among the advocates
of the no party Union movement, apd it was
magnifed by all the candidates on the State
ticket headed by Mr.. Ton.
tis scSrcsly month since the election, and
to-day the voice of discord, turbulence and in
subordination is heard in all quarters, and the
President and his Administration are denounc.:
ed by the very men who were loudest and boldest
in their denunciations of the Democratic com.
mittee, for the language IL employed in it's call
for State Convention.
Now il becomes Mr.. TOP and his colleagues
to put down this rebellion in the ranks OF the
Union party" and especially when the insub'
ordination is manifested on the occasion OF the
Presidents having done nothing but what he
was warranted In doing. the act being legal and
imperatively demanded by every consideration
Of public policy and duty. We say this insubor-
diuation, this burning in effgy of the President
BY the members of the new "Union party"
must be rebuked, or 1t will be taken and deem
ed that the leaders and managers Of the con-
cern approve of it, and that they thus show
their want of loyalty. In fact the whole con-
cern will, according to their own logic and ar.
gument, be classed with disloyal men and
ranged with such as sympatbize with the
rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
RePsl We've . ths eEsss '..l ESgsa,''on' 81,

1.S S.1, vsewe Z Z the Greas Exn edlrlon.
IPrcn ,hs Richmond I,naulIsf, Ndy.4
our summary Of news nom The North ls Of
more ,nter eas fosday chan usual. 1he sailing
ordeya of the great Naval Expedition will At
tract special attention, Speculation wili now
soon be al an end; and -pefhaps before these
lIpes shall he printed, the telegraph will tell ne
where the blow has fallen. After reading these
ordera. how vever. We cannot Join in the opinion
which Ia some extent prevails, that the contem-
nlated landing Il intended on any comparatively
secluded and rndefended spot II this giant
force is to take possession OF some SAND bar Or
marahy island, or sea-coast village, WY sucn
striot Injunction that the expedition ahonia SAL
| 10 body, and the soldiers land In such heavy
array, and with the admonition that their cour-
| age will probably be testedf 1--we judge THESE
orders by the ordinary rules, and ~ conneotion
with the Northern boasts that Q terrible piow y
TO be struck, and OF our very vitais' we osnno'
but conclude that 1t unexpected 70 debark elsner
In the vicinity Of strong Confederate army or
tests. Pensacola, and Charleston, and Savannah,
and New Orleans are the points which present
themselves 10 our mind. There is something
60 absurd in the injunction to keep the expedi-
tion close together, and TO land In long line
Of boats and with elaborate preparations, for
the purpose Of capturing Sand Point, or Mos
quito Bar, or Alligator Inlet that IL is difficult
| to conceive that the Northern Generals would
thus make themselves ridiculous. ~
If the expedition attempt to land at an Inn
portant point, We hope that our force would be
sufficient for their repulse. II famong the pines
and swamps, they will have committed great
folly, and Injured themselyes, not rs. We are
not. however, without other hopes. The winds
have been bowling, and the clouds have been
pouring out their foods. We confess, it,--the
blast OF the storm has sounded In our ears like
sweetest music. IL has made rs think Of the
Spanish armada, that sailed In great pomp, on
grand design, but was dispersed by the windR,
and vanquished without meeting an enemy
Who knows but that stormy Hatteras was Gre
ated for such time as this7 Who can tell but
that the rocks and sands of the Florida coast
shall prove the instruments of Providence 10
punish the wiekedness Of mani The grand
feet sailed on Tuesday, the 29th. On Friday
afternoon the storm commenced. Three days
had thus elapsed. Where the feet had got toi
whether the storm there ragged, and whether II
claimed Its prey, we have yet to learn.
But whether by the winds of Heaven, or BY
the blessing Of Heaven on Southern valor, We
trust soon TO be able to announce that the feet
which sailed from Hampton Roads is feet
that shall never more return, unless, indeed
under another flag.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
our Troops in westsrn virginia.

Our readers will be deeply interested in the
order of Adjutant General BUCKINGHAM, publish
ed In another column, embracing letter from
General RosEcRANs to Governor DEEEIsoS, as to
the condition of the troops under Lis command.
alt appears from these official and authorita-
tive statements, that greatly exaggerated re.
ports have been circulated verbally and In news
papers, as to the suffering of our soldiers in
Western Virginia from want of clothing and
other necessaries, and as to the amount of sick
ness prevailing among them. II was unavoid-
able In such q country as they had to traverse
and encamp in, that there should be some suffer-
ing from the causes alleged, and more or less
sickness.
Il seems from General RosEcRANs's letter
that there ls no immediate and pressing want Of
clothing. In accordance with his suggestion,
the Adjutant. General recommends that contri-
buttons for the soldiers should be safely stored,
either with the Quartermaster- General in this
city, or at other convenient points, under the
charge Of agents appointed by the donors.
During the winter, 1t is expected that the
troops, especially the sick In hospitals, will
need many articles Of comfort, which can be
forwarded and properly distributed, If the re-
comneadation Of the Adjutant- General Is fol-
lowed. There should be no relaxation Of effort
on the part Of those disposed to contribute to
the necessities and comforts Of our soldiers 10
Western Virginia, for it is probable that before
sping, every thing that can be collected in the
way Of donAsions will be needed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
"A RumOr.

There was prevalent rumor at st. Louis
yesterday, that the order Tor the removal OF
General Fremont from bis command in Mis-
souri,, had been suspended by Gen. Mcclellan
with the Presidents sanction. We should not
feel there was any occasion to be much surpris
ed, If the Administration should thus continue
| to advertise its want of an Executive head
Such proceeding would not be inconsistent
with the course heretofore pursued. The Presi.
dent may. we'll stand appalled, at the possible,
aye probable consequence, of depriving great
army Of its leader, in whom 4 reposed enthusi
astic confidence, at the moment be was making
dispositions to fight battle with an enemy
desperate in spirit and superior In numbers, As
for the President'e order for theremoval Of Gen.
eral Fremont, we must assure him, though be
may think it will give him reputation for firm
ness, that, in q phrase which he Is in the habit
of using, "there Is no Jackson in that There
we're great qualities in Jackson, besides his oh
stlnacy. His prejudices were strong, but his
sense Of Justice was stronger. It is too late to
repair the mischief done in the persecution Of
Gen. Fremont, whose enemies, great and small,
will have the opportunity Of observing that all
their Vaccinations only served to increase his
popularity with the army he commanded, and
the people, before whom they are held account
able. Is
We copy the above from the Cincinnati Com
msreIal of the 7th of November. The Demo
Gratis of Ohio, through their State Committee
and State Convention, declared during the past
summer that there was want OF competency
in the Executive head of the nation, and for
this the Democracy was denounced by the CON-
meycal and kindred prints, as unpatriotic and
dIsloyaI. Now 1t seems the Commercial admits
the want OF an Executive head in the Govern.
ment, and is malignant In it's attacks on LIN.
COLI and members of his Cabinet. The Pfesi-
dent has found It necessary to supersede that
stupendous humbug, FRrMcsT, and for this act,
called for by every constellation Of duty, the
Commercial denounces him.. s9 - R
II Old ABE had any real JACKSON in him he
would display it Just now, by seudInga score or
two of such fellows as the editor Of the Com 4
Nereial to Fort Lafayette, or some other such
place. Itwould bea great thing for the repose
Of bis Administration and the peace Of the coun.
try. ttA siA .39a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
EnEIand, France and the United
I. - - ~. STATES

4 .
2 Any amount Of extracts may be culled Eom
English and French journals, to show disposi-
ton to favor each party In our present civil
war. At Washington the Government has, We
are told, satisfactory assurances Of the friendly
feeling Of England and France, while recent ar
rivals at the South from Europe report the feel
ing IN both countries as warming up In favor oil
the rebel cause.
Prominent military men are coming over from
Europe and engaging in the service OF both the
Federal and rebel armies. Both derive sup
plies Of arms, ammunition and clothing from
foreign sources. The neutrality Of England
and France is to help both parties in the Amer
lean war They want to see the war carried on
with yigor and efficiency on each side, until 1t
shall result In the dismemberment Of the Union.
England and France are watching our pres
ent contest With intense interest. If either had
any real friendship for the Union cause, and de-
sired TO see the Federal Government successful
in putting down the rebellion, they have had
ample time and opportunity to give some prac
tical demonstration of their good will. But
they are holding of to see whether the rebel
can maintain their ground, and In the meal
time, allowing their subjects to aid them will
men and means. At the same time, they arr
extending the like favors to the Federal side
Such is the double-headed policy of these two
great powers.
We do not imagine there is any immediate
danger OF direct interference Of either OF thes'
powers against US. But they are just as unlkel!
to interfere for US. The great body Of the peopl'
in both England and France would no doubt re
joice to see peace restored in the American Re
public BY the suppression of the rebellion. Blu
the governing classes in both these countrie
/, desire to see US humiliated, our Republic brok
en- into fragments, and brought under European
influence and control They would be glad Il
establish a protectorate over part, if not th'
whole of the United States. II is, therefore
folly to amuse ourselves with the idea of sym
pathy and aid from foreign governments ou
own right arm must put down this rebellion
aud restore the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
rha neus from lhe Pleet.

The intelligence from the feet confirms the
entertained here that It did not ex-
perience the storm In its violence, and that IL
made stroke on Monday, but where is not
stated. On Friday they we're off Cape Fear,
N. c., and on Saturday of Cape Romain, one
hundred miles further South, and within forty
miles Of ChafIeaton. The Intelligence comts
via Hampton Roads, and Is considered reliable
at the War Department. II will remove the
anxiety felt in consequence Of the storm.
Rumors are current at Willards tonight
that the aeet has attacked Charleston, though
IL is not generally believed. - Philadelpha
PyeSs, Moo. 6. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
CON. Hnnser,. Il !, !, .AbllIt,Yl..

Notwithstanding the cad disappointment and
even discouragement existing In the army at
the departure Of Gen. fremont, II cannot be
denied that ell our troops are conscious that II
he must be superseded, no officer Of the w est
efn Department is 90 well fitted to lead them
on TO victory as Gen. Hunter. Heis considered
by all army officers as one Of the ablest tacti-
clans in the service, and in every way qualified
for bis honorOus position. itr2 - 1921
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
GeneraI wise.

following item Of news appears in the
Norfolk Day Book Of the 4th inst.
u0en Wise ls still confined to BIS room, but
be is ccnvaiescent and receives large number
Of visitors. The Wise Legion will be With
drawn from Western Virginia, and another
force sent 10 replace It, but it's future dessina
stion Il unknown. Bfeckinridge wants 20 take
Il with its fighting commander to Kentucky,
but Wise thinks the enemy have serious de-
signs on North Carolina, and pfefers 70 60
there"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very fa'
t<restin0 and important subject, which will be yau'
ed more than thousand times its cost by every married
couple Of any age or condition in life. The information
will be sent by mail any address the receipt Of 95
cents (silvsr) and one red stamp.
Ali letters should be addressed to
H. B. MORRIS, NJ. D. CLOck Box eO), s
oet3l-ly3tawdAw Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
" The Philadelphia Press Of the 7th says

We publish this morning an article from the
Cincinnati EaquireT, which purports to be an
abstract of the report Of the labors at 81 Louis
Of the Investigating committee appointed by
the last Congress. II will be seen that num-
ber OF the charges against Fremont Of gross
neglect or NAL administration in his department
are corrobprated, and in the face Of the start
ling and dsgraeeful disclosures thus made, few
will question the wisdom and necessity Of his
removal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

l.5- The Cincinnati Commercial fakes the
Hon. JoHn a. GCnLtY down handsomely. and
We think very justly. Mr.. GuRtnY has played
q very mean part 10 tbis siiair with the Admin.
istrstion and General FRkMoNT. He is"small
potatoes and few IN hill." Exit GuRIxY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
DIED.

In Blendon township, franklin county, on the Both Of
October, JOHN cooPER, aged "a years and months.
Mr. cooPrR was one Of our Oldest and most respected
cizens. Born in Rockbridge county, Virginia. he came
to Faireid county Ohio in 1909 1909 he removed to
BIendOn township and s pitched his tent by the side
Of large fallen tree re has raiIed highiyrspscta-
bic family and left them in comfortable crcumstances
He was Democrat Of the old school, voted for THOMAS
JEFFERSON, and for every succeeding Democratic candi-
date to DOUGLAS T. ...r ..-.9 -...s....'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

= TThe Elyria, Lorain county, Democrat says
there we're nine couples divorced at the late ses-
sIon Of the Court Of that county,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09
SANTA CLAUS I'm A GLEE.

The patron saint Of biscuits, cakes and plumPud
ding with only common saeratuS to aid him, was about
giving up in despair but when he got hold Of package
Of James Pyles Pure Dietetc, be exclaimed, II have
found It Now am ready for Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, and New Yearsi' Get Pyle's saleratus, ard be
will surely come. Sold BY grocers everywhere
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-09

In accordance with the suggestion Of General
ROsecrans 1t is recommended that contributions
for the soldiers be safely stored, either with the
Quartermaster General, at Columbus, or at 9th.
er convenient points, under charge of agents
appointed by the donors. In'the latter case In.
voices should be forwarded to the Quartermas.
ter-General, so that in the case Of necessity he
may know where to draw for supplies When.
ever 1t is desired, those contributing may gu.
perintend the distribution of their donations at
the expense Of the State, provided they are
applied to redeem those deemed, by the proper
authority, to be most needy. l4
Although for the present there seems to be
no urgent need Of further donations, it cannot
be doubted that, with the approach Of winter,
there will be additional calls for many articles
Of comfort for the sick in hospitals, and for
those in quarters enfeebled by the hardships Of
q fall campaign among the mountains. II Is,
therefore hoped that the interest Of the public
in providing for the wants Of the soldiers win
not be slsckened, but that adequate provisions
will be made for the coming necessities Of those
who are exposing their lives and health in the
defense OF their country. ~
C. P. BUCKINGHAM, rsa;i p,
sasn Adjutant-General Of Ohio.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

WHEREAS the Hon. Warren J. Wood
ward, President Judge OF the Court of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliy-
cry, Courl OF Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
aud Courl of Common Pleas and Orphans
Court, IN the 26th Judicial District, compos-
ed OF the counties OF Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hon. Jacob Evans aud
Stephen Baldy, Associate Judges OF Colum-
bia County, have issued their )recept, bearing
date one thousand eighteen hundred aud
sixty one, and 10 me directed for holding a
Court Of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions oil the Peace,
Com, Pleas and Orphans Court in Blooms,
Monday (being The 9th day of May next,
and 10 continue one week.
Notice is hereby gwen, 10 the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace and Co0stabes OF the
said County of Columbia, that they be then
and there IN their proper persons at 10 o.
clock IN The forenoon OF said day, with their
records, inqulstions and other remembran
ces TO do those things which TO their offices
apper'an 10 be done. And those that are
bound by recognizes, 10 prosecute against
The prisoners that are or may be in the Jail
OF said county OF Columbia, TO be then and
there 10 prosecute then as shall be just Ju-
rors are requested 10 be puncinal in their
attendance, agreeably TO their notice, dated
at Bloomsburg, the 25 day of March, in the
year OF our Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and sixiy-one, aud in The eighly-ftlh wear
of the Independence of the United States of
America. GOD save the Commonwealth }
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff,
Bloomsbury March 27, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
SHERIFF'S S SALE.

RY virtue of a writ of Vendifloni erponas,
ASto me directed, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas OF Columbia county, will
be exposed TO public sale al the Court
House, in Boomsburg, on Mondoy The 9Th
day Of May neat, at O'Clock, i'll The after
noon, the following described property,
viz:
ALL that certain tract OF land, situate in
Sugarloaf Township, Columbia county,
bounded and described as follows, 10 wi
On the North by lands of Samuel Hall on
the East by land of Emeline Lizard and
others, on the South by land of James
Leanard, and on the Wes, by land OF Ed
ward Hughes, containing SEVENTY
iHREE ACRES, strict measure, fifteen
acres OF which are cleared land on which
are erected ONE STORY DWELLING
HOUSE, and LOG BARN with the ap-
purienances. Seized taker in Execution
and 10 be sold as the property of O. Parks.
JOHN SNYDER Sheriff.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

AccIDEsr.--We regret to state that on
Thursday morning last, by the premature
discharge of cannon. whicE was being
fired, as Company OF Volunteers from In
zerne were passing tie Station al this place,
two young men,--Dasid Z. Diefenbach
and Thomas Yannaita,-were rather seri.
ous:y irjarsd. This accident occurred on
loading for me fourth round.
II was thought for while that both would
partially lose their eyesisht, if not wholly !;
but re are pleased to be able to state that
they are doing well and .hsir sight will be
bni little impaired if any. This IS bad
field piece the boys had better bury it
never 70 be dug up. for they have been
very foriuHais IN uol having an accident
5eIore lllis.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
List of Trials, for May FERN, 1861,

/, T. w. Kahler, VS.. Daniel Ney hard.
2. John McMullIgan, et al VS. s. Rhone
3. A. Creveling; VS.. A. Mellick, et al.
4. Robert j. Lyon, VS.. M. Cox. ct. al.
5. Jacob R Slime, VS.. Robert j. Lyons.
6. Philip WintersIeen vs. V. Wintersteen.
7. John Pealer, VS.. Daniel Edgar, et. al.
8. Lewis Lavenberg, et. al. VS.. J. Dyer.
9. Wolf, Wesler s. Co., VS.. D. f. Sey bert.
10. Solomon Steiner, VS.. Abraham Snyder.
II. Isaiah Shuman, vs.. Jacob L. Shuman.
l2. Henry Gearhari, VS.. Isaiah Shuman.
l3. Joseph Lockard, VS.. James Pennington.
IA Ezekiel Shullz, VS.. J Pennington. el al.
10. Henry Traugh, VS. w. b. Insurance Co.
l6. Richard Torby, VS.. ID. F. Seybert
IL. w. Burgess, ct al. VS.. A ]. Abertsou
l8. Ezekiel Cole, VS.. the twp. of Benton.
10. James Shields, ct. al. VS.. l. Shumau
90. Geo. Ewes. VS.. Zebulan r. Shulls. ct a /.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Bloom-James Freeze, John Leacock, L
b. Rupert.
Beaver-Joel Bredbender, Peter HauCk.
Benton-John Doty.
Cattawissa-WillIam John, Daniel Gear
hart, Joseph Manz, Daniel Kreigh.
Conyngham-lsaac w. Haus, Frederick R.
Wohlfarh.
Centre-Peter Miller.
Fishingcreek-AIben zimmerman, George
NJ Howell, Hugh Mcbride,
eenwood-David Dreiblebis,
Hemlock-John NJ. Barton,
Jack.on-John Kessler.
Locust David Koslenbauder, George Kel.
ler, Enoch Kesler, Silas Whynn, Abra-
ham Yeaeer.
Maine-Wilham Getting.
MlfFlin-Solomon Eckrolh, Levi Greasy.
John Michael.
Mt. Peasant-Gsorge Cavenee, Samuel
Johnson.
MaIison-Joseph C. Smith, Robert Johnson.
Orange-Nalhan Miller.
PIne-Benjamin Winters!een,
Scou-Samuel Belz.
Sugarloaf-John NJ. Cole.