davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

BEAUREGARD's LAST DESPATCH. The Rich
mOnd Wing of the Sth, copy of which was
found on rebel schooner captured Oh the
Potomac. contained the following dispatch ::
BATTLE or SHILoAH, April 60
via Corinth and Chattanooga.
Cen y. Cooper, AdjEant General:
We this morning attacked the enemy in
strong position in front of Pittsburgh Landing.
and after severe battle of ten hours gained
complete victory, driving the enemy from every
position. Less on both sides heavy, including our
Comm ander-in-Chief, Albert Sydney Johnston,
who fell CALAMITY leading his troops into the
thickest of the fight
(signed) q. t. BEAUREGARD,
General Commanding
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

Gen. Beauregard's despatch of the Pitts
burgh battle says be "fell back upon Cor.
NTH, which he was fully able to hold
This is virtual acknowledgement of q
Union victory. The rebels only "fell back"
at Winchester and Pea Ridge and Mill
Spring. And why, moreover, should he
talk about being sable to hold" Corinth, if
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
THE CAPTURE OFIsLAND ONO. 10

While we are obliged to discount some
thing from the first good news from Pitts
burgh, which proves not to have been the
utter rout of the enemy that it was supposed
to be, the success at Island No. 10 holds its
original proportions, and rather grows than
otherwise. In addition to the immense CAP
lures of stores and artillery first reported,
two splendid batteries of riaed guns have
been found in the woods below the Island.
and large amounts of property, consisting OF
horses, wagons and arms, are being daily
brought in by our men.
General Popes report of his operations is
interesting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
STATE OF VERMONT, }
Grand Isle County. SIS

|, Jed ?. Ladd, County ClerF Of Grand Isle
County, hereby certify that the votes which were
given by the freemen Of the several towns in said
County, on the first Tuesday of March A. D.
1862, for County Commissioner having been du
ly returned were publicly canvassed BY me this
sth day OF April. A. d. 1862, and | hereby de
clare that Hon. Joel Allen Of North Hero, is elect
ed County Commissioner for said County for the
year ensuing.
Given under my hand at North Hero, til, sth
day of April, A. u. lsC2.
JED P. LAID,
Couafy Clak.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

Business CnANGEs.-Our neighbor, II. W
ALEXANDER, has sold out his music store to
Mr.. Ii. L. STORY, who has removed thIther
his stock of music and instruments. Mr..
Story Is a popular and experienced music
dealer, and now having the trade al to him
self; cannot fail to do finely. Mr.. Story
takes charge also of the circulating library,
which is to be enlarged.
The Church Street end Of the Beehive
store, next north of L. NJ. & G. |. Hagar.
has been taken by our young friend EDWARD
BARLOW, who has re-ftted it, and will open
it IN few days with fresh stock of Dry
Goods. Mr., Barlow has gained valuable ex-
pcrience and acquaintance as a clerk with
Edward L. man in the Corner Store, has
a neat and well known place of business, and
cannot fail to do well. We give HIM hearty
welcome to the ranks Of our business men.
Mcssrs. o. d. MATTHEWS & JonS BANTER
have purchased the stove store and tin shop
Of NJ. \. Evarts on Church Street and will
continue the business. in all its branches.
E. \. Fuller, having completed the re-
pairs OF his bookstore, has moved back into
it, and will soon return from marSet, in full
readiness for the Spring campaign.
The Livery Stable of o, D. Matthews, in
the Lane, has passed into the hands of
Messrs Ransom Colberth and c. F. Blake.
Mr.. Colberth first opened the livery stable in
popularity Of that well known livery stand
will not be allowed to dwinile in its present
/ hands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

NASHVILLE PosToTFIcE.-Mr. john y
EFT has been appointed Postmaster 81
vile. A letter from Mr. Markham u
agent in charge Of the office, says 4. b.
IL have ascertained that on the nisu.
fore the FINAL and speedy aisht Of t's .t - b.
from this city, this office was occu '.e
rebel Major General Floyd, when VIZ, ..--..-
account for the abstraction Of FL 'H' .,.rr-
ty belonging to the United States he Ifs
ment. There was nothing LETT IA - .,5,s
cut empty pigeon holes, ana ~ y, rsn.r
bhich | suppose we're too hot 70 0s
wd.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

Why THE MONITOR D0Es NOT FOLLOW "
TIE MERRmAc.-Some surprise has been ex-
pressed why the Monitor, if as impresnable
as claimed, does not boldly push into Norfolk
harbor, and engage the Merrimac at her
moorinss. Ii the following, from the y. Y.
Commercial is true, there has been one good
reason, If no more
The channel Of the Elizabeth River was staEed
GU, with spiles so that clear channel Of from 20
to 30 feet only was eft by which Norfolk could be
approached. just beyond the mouth Of the river
the Germantown was moored with springs upon
her cable snd ready for instant movement. The
ship was also prepared by boring 80 that she could
be sunk in i've minutes after the valve ropes were
drawn. The plan was IN case the MerriIac was
pursued, to let her pursueIs pass In, anu then
swing the Germantown across the channel and sink
her, thus placing impassable barrier 70 the
escape Of the luTsu ng vessels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
Slaves within the army Linz.

The CoHgreg7tIONaist publishes thief
Ing interesting extract OF letter from p
A. II. CUNT, Chaplain Of the Second a.,
achusetts regiment
II am no fanatic. | never even yotsl al.
lican ticket l would treat tenderlg t--..
sadly perverted But this eight NOME. -
paign on slave soil, in localities where ~ Poi
sumes its mildest type, has made me fs-
do assure my conservative ministerial ~.
that the whole system Is Infamous ~.
slavery" There are none. Il Is sls,sS-,.
self that is sin. Its effect on the Ba.,..
Of its greatest evils; it perverts the -.-..
warps the intellect, brutaliEes the he,-.
believe no such nonsense as thar Co.,.
are c0ntented.' They, with M uot.es5t,.
tion, long to be free. Nor is there lrv .-
in settling the slave question s1 flra..-.
20. The property Il tdencsior-h rt
ing. Crowds Of blacks forsake tier
the first opportunity. 10 this ts-7 ~.
and over again, DO they say, I llr.
great many years for my master NV -
work for myself They are docile le,,.
industrious. They say, 'orly Li-e b.
Can it be at government means 90 rem.
now happy fugitives again 20 t1eir .---
As an army We have nothing O. Do u,.
We neither entice nor drive back IT,.
take care Of themselves. WIS amrssf -.
case at Charlest0Wn. A master rsf...+
any chickens, even, because. said be- p
feed my poor servants, who will never ..-.
and be wanted a guard over bis rr.-s--v
few days bis poor servants we're ali Pm.
this aristocratIc son Of one 0f the 'frs. .,-
Virginia was himself taxing care of bis ..
COW and pig
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
TwENrY-sEvENTH CONGRESS

WAsHINGrlN' Al...
SESArE.-Mr TrumbulI introduced --- p.
the more convenient enforcement O. tas A''
/ the United States, for the security ani Aesi--
/ the peace, and for good behsyiJr. ...
| The bill fixing the salaries Of Dis'Il| q
mics was passed, 20 against -.
HousE.-The Senate bill to increase tie '-..-
/ oy Of the Medical Department Of The teiaia i--
was considered.
The bill was amended 20 as 70 Incorporate Fl
l geons frcm the volunteer service with tle Iss--
staff. and passed.
The bill 70 abolish Slavery IN the Disl-.
Columbia came up on its second reading, 90 VEN
Mr.. Nallandigham OF Ohio objected.
The question REQUIRED under the ru.s'
the bill be rejected ?" which decided - -
negative-4j against 90. ..
The bill was referred to the COMMITTEE
Whole on the State Of the Union.
April
SESArE.-Nr. Sumner presented the res'.-.-
OF the state Of Massachusetts, in approval O. y
buttons in accordance with the President : me-
in relation 10 emancipation.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, resoigii'l
adopted asking the Secretary Of War Nl'-
sitiOn Is 70 be made Of the vessels cif'-
Gen. Burnside at Roanoke Island. --
Mr.. Wilson gave notice that be shouil .,,
row introduce a bill to amend the fugitive
law OF 1850.
HoUsE.-Mr. Arnold Of H., introduce H..
luton expressing gratitude to God for '-- -..
GUS triumph Of our arms over The rebels l
ing the thanks Of Congress 20 Comm cog
Generals Pope, Grant. Cueil, ilal-ecs, .h-
and every gallant oficer, soldier and 'ai,'. o.
While hoaoring the brave w1O escspel s----....-
would not forget the wounded and dead VIZ 80
their country's cause; and Congress si'o $50
sympathy 70 widows and children, WIN
OF relief. Referred to the Military Comm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
BRATTLEBoRo, VT, April Is.
FRED'K H0LBR00K.
Governor of Vernon

Similar offers had been previously made
by the Governors of Ohio, Massachusetts, and
Indiana, with reference to the battle on the
Tennessee. They were thankfully accepted
BY the War Department.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

The Funeral of Thomas McC,,lou-,
this place. private OF the lst VI. csr,,-
killed by the accidental discharge NJ l..
volver at Edinburgh, Va. took place ",
day with military honors. The rrocessi.
his fathers house about eleven o'cIo..
company of the recruits for the Y, o
ments, under the temporary comm.
Capt. Lonergan, acting as escort. Tia.
tiOnal Colors, furled and draIed IN n %.
ing. was carried at the head Of the c,l.
aud an American flag was used as a M.
the coffin The procession passed TIN,
Church STREET and on to the Catholic Chs.
St. Mary's, where the funeral service.
place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

OoNNLcrIcUT Charlottesville have rccciv-
gu returns IRON all bat two towns-Shermap
s ~, ! nion-and the iootings, after a care.
Buckingham. 30 5o-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18


How long We shall stay ia this Ilace I-cannot
say. I should judge no; very long, however, from
VIVA; the General says. Yesterday 4 messenger
came in under flag Of truce from tie rebels to
Cen Burnside. saying they would give him and
his forces thirty days to evacuate the place. if not
done in that time, they would take it. The GEN
eral sent The messenger back with the reply 81
will have the UHisH Amy ~ RaiayS, your eep,-
tai before re thirty aaysis rp.T By that DO not
think we are 10 remain here long.
There is a large body Of troops coming to rein.
infOrce us at this place; soon as that gets here
and gets ready, we shall move again-prcbablv On
to Goldsboro', west Of here However. there i
no knowing any thing about this expedition until
1t IS once underway. The Gen. is man Of few
Words but when he gets ready to move, fIilzs 90
when be gets where the work is to be done, h.
goes at it aud does il.
GU would little think him the commander Of
this division were you 70 see him around wi. his
rises-eati'H shirt, and black sloueh-hat. with
cord half the size Of your finger for band; bu,
such Is Gen. Burnside, aud he is aImos. worsbip.
cd by every man in the division.
Iae people that ran away from here ON onr
approach are fast returning to their bones and
business. They say they were told the YANKEES
would "gda Aon when they cane. Some Of
them Ia their haste. did not stop to Ioek their
houses AID left every thing in them, in some Of
the dwellings We found the tables 50, rea5- far
meal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

heard in that direction. If any thing impor-
tant had been accomplished, however, we
doubtless should have heard of it through
rebel sources.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
3g.5q-
Buckingham ahead

me senate is all one way. The House
seahds Isl to Sc, with Sherman 10 hear
tlom. Comments are unnecessary. Hayf-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURGH
LANDING.

We find in the Boston Journal altogether
the clearest, and most connected ac-
count that we have seen of the
great battle, from the pen Of :" Carrie
ton," the reliable and excellent army cores
pondcnt of that paper in the West. Il is
not the account of in eyewitness, but is
collated, he says, - from the lips of those
who were in the fight, who saw the tide ebb
and flow, who walked over the ground when
victory crowned our banners -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
ARRIVAL OF GEN. GIANT.

Gen. Grant, as soon as he was apprisei Of the
conflict, issued orders for the advance Of ALI tho
forces at Savannah and at Crump'. LANDING an
the transports were Immediately fired mn and
everything pat in speedy train to move in sun
port oil the SIX divisions engaged Gen. Grant ar
rived upon the Seld about three o'clock. In 10
this time there had been no commander of The
forces. Each division was acting for itself
The arrival of General Grant nut a new fac,
upon Affairs He assured the troops that reinf,rcc.
ments were at hand. He inspired them bv bis
cool daring, riding along the line under N. ter.
rible hre from the rebel lines with cooluess b,in
ing something like order cut Of the great con,S-
sion. AT this time the gunboats novel IN stree,
and commenced furious and terrible fire Of
shells upon the rebels, who swarmed in the woods
along Owl creek. The ten inch shells exploded in
their ranks and hurled scores into eternits GIort
ously worked the crews. they Lai but 10 loa1
anu hre, and the shell sure to DO a. work /,
held the rebels in cheek. Gen. Grant saw that
favorable time had come. Railying the scattered
forces he put himself at the head made 1 desper-
ate charge, and drove the rebels from :
commanding position which they hsd taken with |
their batteries. But the odds against him were /
100 great to warrant the attempt to drive them
from the second position which they had assumed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

From private letter from an officer IN
Gen. Buruside's Expedition, dated New bern,
y. c. March %, we are permitted to make
the following extracts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

AID FOR THE WoVNDED.-Gov. Holbrook
OF this State, has offered the services OF sur
geons from Vermont, if they are wanted
His despatch is as follows:
BRATTLEBoRo, VT, April 49,
10 Hon. +. NJ Stanton, See'y. of War:
Ii events happen at Yorktown calling for more
surgical aid than our troops have at command, l
VIII send several of most eminent surgeons for
temporary service, at no ,Ipense to the Govern
ment, save transportation to and from. Brigade
Surgeon Phelps Of the VT. Brigade, will inform
gu if he needs aid. and how much.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

Hon John Pierpoint, Presiding Judge.
L. \. Williams } Assistant JBl.-.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-30
RETURNED TO DUTY.

W Il Cannon G l24 Y, 7 Bsiek A IL N Y,
Rcgan Il 80 Pa, J II lIifr b l@3 Pa, II Mclot
Is l33 Pa, J Bean II Z do VI Auchmintz
3i do, II Dill do, q Il Morris 4 l93 Pa, v
Acl Car do, corJ A Finn G q Mass, T Coo
do, G f Cummings Z IS Pa, " w Jarden { s.
10, SIT G j >achcimef 81 do, Q II Chalniha
X 81 J., r. Otley A 1916 Pa. J Eastman { 81
N Y, II ssIifItman b do, II Mccormack X 90 Pa.
! Gusccui b n Y zoua,cs, J Woods I - Ind.
+ Fish | II N y, " j Quick So y, SCI
Z Facllleg 81 N j., J 4 Brown ID IL l., {
HaYes II % Mass, J White II 70 y. A Roy
uold5 7 II do, I Bfanfcgan g % Mass, G Aes
+ TN Y, 2 Glgney ~ \ y, Downs d.,
sgt J Howard + do, II J Emory II Me, T Z
Dickens G O., J B Allen 3 u $ $ ~, W II Bel
cher B l6 Mass, Martin D Is Y, J Lug hes
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-30
Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, Dec 2G.-Thc steamer Eu-
ropa arrived last night with a week later
adyides from Europe She sails this morn
ing for Boston
The London Emancipation Society has
issued a circular to the ministers Of all de-
nominations, urging them to give promia-
ence to the subject of negro emancipation.
The London Star says that most enthu-
slastic meeting has been held at Lambeth
to express sympathy with the anti-slaycly
policy in America.
There were rumors in Paris of unfayorable
news from Mexico and urgent calls for re-
Inducements, which will be sent under the
device of establishing reserve at Martin
ique.
CONGRESS has adjourned ever until the
frst Monday of January.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-30
DIRECTORY or THE HOSPITALS.

rgSlE SANITARY COMMISSION have estab-
30 Hshcd an ofF-c Of information in regard to
patients in the Hospitals Of the District Of Col
nmba. and Of Ere larell City, Maryland. by a
reference to books which are corrected daily, an
answer can. under ordinary circumstances, 10
yiyen bv return mai to the following questions.
lst ls--- giving name and regimentl
1T present in the hospitals Of the District or Qg
Frederick city?
ID If So what is his proper address
sd. What is the name Of the Surgeon or Chap
lain Of the hospital?
4th. If not in hospital at present, has lie re-
Gently been in hospital?
5Lh. If 50, did lie die in hospital, and at what
date?
6th. If recently discharged from hospital, was
he discharged ir0m service?
7th. If not vi hat were lis orders on leaving?
The Commission is prepared also TO furnish
more specific information to the condition OF
.nt patient in the District hospt4sls, within
Henty-fJar hours after II request 10 do so, from
IN officer Of any Of its corresponding societies.
The Office OF the Directory will be open daily
.,om o'clock 4. IN. to 8 o clock f. m, and ae-
eessible in urgent eases al any hour OF the night.
The numLcr OF patients in these hospitals 10
about 25 000 If found 10 he practicable, the
laty here undertaken locally by the Commission
will he extended to include all the general hos
pitfalls in the country.
FLED. LAW ULMSTGD,
General Secretary.
ADAMS House. 214 F STREET,
Washington, ID. t., November 10, '62.
Dec. 2, loC2.-4ni.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-30
TELEGR A MI S.
ruELATEs1' BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-The great
raval expedition of Rear Admiral Porter
on the Mississippi, is attracting considerable
attention here in military circles.
General officers Of the army with nauti-
cal antecedents, have resigned, with the
intention Of identifying themselves with this
nron.ising naval enterprise in the west.
WAsnINGroN, Dee. ga despatch
from headquarters Of the Army Of the Pc
tou,ae represents all as quiet tonight. and
says that nothing has happened within the
last twenty-four hours worth communica-
ting.
NEw YoRk, December 2G-Thc bark
Montgomery, from st. Thomas. reports
that the Rebel schooner Retribution run
the blockade of Wilmington, November q,
and arrived at St. Thomas December It'll,
with cargo Of 80 barrels Of spirits tur-
nent;ne, 100 bales of cotton and 100 bar
rols of rosin. She had crew Of fifteen
men and three guns in the hold.
FoRrREss MoNRoE, December 20 Lieut.
Colonel Steitsell, of the 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, had warm engagement with the
enemy at Joiner's Bridge on the Blackwater,
Yesterday, four miles above Franklin. He
drove the enemy's piclzets on this side Of
the river, capturing four Of them. Colonel
Steitsolfs advance, under tho gallant Lieu
tenant j. i. Roper, first engaged the enc
my at very short range, but finally discov-
ering the enemy's superior numbers above
and below us on the river, exposing our
small force Of only four small squadrons to
the peril of being fankod, Col. Steitsell or
dercd his troops to fall back, which was
done in safety.
Sr. LOUIS, December 24.-Adyices have
been received by General Curtis from Brig.
Gen Davis. commanding at Columbus,
KY, to the effect that he is receiving REIN
forccments in ample season to prepare him
against the contingencies of an attack on
that post lie don't think there is any at
tack meditated by the enemy in that direc-
ton As to the injury said to have been
done to the railroad, Gen. Davis has not
fully asccrtained the extent, but expects to
repair it at once.
GENERAL Foster arrived in Washington
on the 24th on business connected with his
command in North Carolina. lie had inter-
views to-day with the President and Secre-
tary Of War.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-30
] Rallifn G

A 3 Pa cav, Young N \ htys Rahifta G
AZ Pa, S w Whliesell 40 do, i Oring K Nd,
w Kulfz A g art. j d Thompson u 45 Pa,
NJ Bell A 100 do, ] Daland 81 do, J Brown
A2NJ., Newkifk G IS ! :, ) \ Morris Ii
40 do, G UttC68 do, J'Fiph @ sdo Book
walter 4 Is O., G R4trdho do, 4 Sullivan do,
G A Miller 63 Ind j Parks I Md, q Neil
A Pa Res. CFaher X B Mich, Crosby Vt,
II S Davis { ~ Pa, S Frost r., corp T
Longeneckcr G l33 Pa, sgt Bcsfaidt i 7 "
b Goodyear 90 Pa, transferred to General
Hospital al Washington
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
: A Hardy Mass lily, cor l. L Barlow 7
Me, l. l. Hilton ) do, Palmatory D % Del.
= r r Tenant = II Mass,r J. e. Cotter K 3 e,
!. LEON {; ~ do, + McGinn q 38 do, Il George
~ do, I Mills A Del, Il LISA n 98 Pa,
Morrow r 60 Pa, J auehl + s. \ T., W Nc
G4ilin f N -, W NJ hall A n PA, Downing
& g s Cav, G Il Kelsey + Il \ y, llannop
II ii L S, G u Taylor II Me-, II Casey h CT
\ ". r. j johnson d loo PA, Il Clough d Q IN
IT, " + Hoover IS Pa, McCann q 80 u,
I B Smith A l47 Pa, | White 10 do CJohn-
SON II 81 n W L Ne Adoo 6 do, W II II Coomhs
Del corp G Fowler VT, Dadley
: do, Strnm @ { z = atty, u hughes i @ n
T. J Yakc % Pa, " Linder Il Ny, Dc
Peiy G II [ S., A l. Zimmerman G ~ Pa,
Sitter 81 do " Cory n - N T.. G " Mhee-
1T
Z Del, + Duffy SO N ". ii McGhtmphy
80 Pa. Whelan II So Pa, J Hancock d 70 Mass,
S White L los Pa " Hopkins i y j, A Cle-
mont / y r., A Toy Il IS Pa, Foster \ SD
u, n Tyler X 20 do II Carmoody 0do.,
+ Iiead f - Mass, r Glddon q IA Me-, 4
Spaulding c , VI, s : Bond - Mass. Jen-
llins u II L 81: cor G st. Gleason Fl 81 y r., cor
" Fullerton + % Pa. | Gngan A So Pa, j
Moore L l02 Pa. G l<olp A ID N ~ Smith
I02 Pa, A Estes II Me- " Il Monow tiic major
IS Pa J Mcmahon 81 T., W Eagan II 26 :,
4 j Clarke y Go Pa, cor G Both 70 l., :
tdmonds 81 do, G l. Robinson + AZ do,
Dcsgranges G IS N r., cor Il Baut do, Marsh
G. So o. " Parke | 60 T., 7 " Downer K
IT., Ben II SO Pa. S NJ Wood d j.,
M4ldn VT, cor Ii Jarqns - u, II Frens
deapollo j IS i Y. sgt & Nvefcs \ los Pa,
J + Phillips y 10 Pa Res, o Barry Mass btyo
Burgess 48 Pa.
Died
r Rising K IA Conn, J S Cornell II ~ Y,
o Craig 4 Mich, J Grnndncr Il 8 ", ID
Waggoner II l33 Pa Ii Z Caldcgwood - Me,
sss.sssEs2=z z1='-rsasgzEssszz