davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
SOLDIERS, CLAIMS.
Pensions. Bounty Money, Bounty
Lana.

Keutloubs oouuby Aoioy Oounsy
Lana.
II S. DANALDSON, Notary Pub
hs .c-1css 20 II. pussic. especially 70 those who
have been Connected With the sflitsry service OF the
rniied States, and VITO may bsve any lain against
the General Government. He will arrange. forward
and sucs ssfaily prosecute all lid claims, .. reason
as'c charges. and a. rapidly as The business can be
dispatched before the proper Offices at Wasainstcn.
Having Trx YEsss experience aad practices herein.
and The aid Il an old officer OF the Senerai Govern
merit under President FILLMORE administration, be
eanDot fail In being success.nl with Al. leFal claims.
whstbs' fr PENSIONS. BOUNTY MoSEf or LAM
RARRANTs.
uAIF-PAY PRxsIOSs-Tho widows. 81 II 10
widows, tbs Cbiiiren usder sixteen years 81 age. Of
officers and soldiers Of the present or sny previous
vice. are enuslef 80 Hsif-fay Pensions.
INVALID PENSIONS Ali ofucers and >oleltrs
xho are disabled hy reason Of wounds received or
di-esa0 coa;ract>d while In the service and In the
lire ~ duty a. = soldier. Al any per1ed, are entitled
y invslid Pensions
LsSDwARRASIs-An who served Il DAYS u
An. 81 th~ past wars q The Tnitei STATES, OF o>E day
IN oaffle. are entitled ~ Ie' srres II Land. Inrsse
Of d-ssh. he widow aud Minors are entitled.
/ pfrSgY M~ONEY-Thc heirs q all SOLDIER who
h.~. sainn.esrrd darlns ne present var Cor three
ysars or during tho var, and have died o. been ALLIED
rhil~ In the service. are entitled - O<r hvSpErn
usaLsss Rcunty Money. ard surh arrears 81 he soi-
dier's psy 80 mas hare scrruea - fhe date Or hi'
dath.
Nc charge mal~ without = siair i successfully
DEEDS ana Mortgage. executed, sna Blanks fur.
ni<hed
an8 eSchsnre rroinpily RENTED,
E ~DANAIDs0S,
fs,stf Notary Pebble. &C.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

fFrom DE Birmingham yoarn.l

IL Il now evident III from the FIRST, even
before any demand was made upon them.
the American government were willing TO
atone for the outrage which. without their
authority, had been committed in their name,
Their subsequent conduct harmonizes with
this spontaneous expression.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
MEDICAL
dial Ever Taken.

A. III
MsslDeYcieus a D%etigh.fut. Cor
dial Ever Taken
THE THOUSANDS upnn thous
and Who are cSly uslng xeLesn.s ssrenxssso-
"a Cordial. certify that n - sheolufly an infa.lis
bic remedy for removing and NvlG0RA1TSG to
shattered and diseased system, parfv4ne sna en.
nehing Tie ooct-restorng The sck. surcrsns In
Health and Strength
THERE Is NO MISTAKE ABoVTn.
kl.~ All cure LIVER scnPisins, py~-psis, DGrhos
bYsentsry, Hssdscbe, depfessioa q spiriis. Fpcss
saf Ague. Inward Fever, BAD Breath. 90 arV hssss.
q De Lysr, stomach o. Bowels.
Do yon wish % Be hfsithy. sFcex
an ~vigorousi
LADIES. DO voc want TIE bloom q healra "a u...,
taoopr cheeks aga'nf-thrn 70 A. cooe and F~t
xrfEANs STRENGTHENING CoRniAL AM
BLOOD PyRlfnRf
Delay net = moment; q ~ warranted - gite sssls0..
ton II will cure any disease Of the kidse,s. Ncut
or Bladder, Painting. ohstructed Aen~rp suo1. -.
ling Of the womb. Bsrreonsae. OF any eis~sses arisins
neu chronac or Nervous nrhffy. Hts ~ in1slHss
rsmedy.
For chfIdren.
10 you want year delicste. sekisy, pury chlldr.
% ~ healthy. etreng aud robref-thsn give thea
heL<sn's strenfthing Cordial. (scs the dirrr4ens 90
each eotiie.) itls delicious "a take.
One tshls-epeorful. taken every morning. fasiias
l. : sure preventive against chill and iever. yellos
texe~, cholera OF any prevailing disease -
CACfioNi-Be~sre cf DTnggs-ts o. dsaiers VIE
msy uy % palm upon YOU = bottle a Biuefs o. S.r'
saparilla which they car buy cheap BY s.y4ns I. 1
iast a. good. There are sveu men BASE enough "a
sts~l a part Of my name 20 dub their VILE deooc
uons. Avoid such infamous PIRATES and t1elr VI
lainous compounds Ask for Dr. =. "a. NcIeau.s
streugthening Cordial aud Bloot ruriner. Taks
nosling else. Il i the o1iy remedy that vii rurif,
your blood thoroughly, and AZ the same time
sTRFS6rHEN and fNSlGoRATE the whcie orsspi.
tstion. IL 4 put MP ~ large bottles On per he<s's
OF ss bottles Tor e.
DR- - MILAN. 81. rronrseas~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

The government OF Mr. Lincoln. In con-
senting % comply with our desire. have done
nothing unworthy Of a great and powerful
nation, and they nav rest assured that We
have no wish TO injure or humiliate a people
to whom We arc bound by 80 msny ties 6 lin
terest. and 10 many rccollectIons ola com
mon origin.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
Iron the Northampton Mercury

Representative institutions have been. in
truth. upon their trial in America, and in the
hour Of extreme pressure have not been
found wanting. To VS.. this self restraint
exhibited by the Northern States il the most
hopeful sign We have yet seen tor their uIti-
mate triumph. To now how 10 command
yourselves Is the first and great step towards
commanding others. Possibly, ere long. the
assertion that the North can never get tho
better OF the South may be found TO be a.
groundless a. the assertion that the Ameri-
can government was too weak and too do
graded 10 oppose the resentment Of the mob
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-07
IN Front of Wasbington-The heDeis
not TO be Starved Ouf-fmnfense crops
in Store for Them-Our Soldiers.


not TO be Starved 0uf-fmufense crop
!. in Store for Them-Our soldiers.
Correspondence n. Y. Times. Oct. Isl
CKSrgEvILLE. Va, Oct. 81, 1869
The troops are enjoying temporary
respite from the continual Reconnaissance
they have participated in during the las
four weeks. Gen. Stahl has obtained a
temporary leaf of absence. leaving Col.
Won Gilsa, Commandant of the Firs,
brigade. in command, no reconnaissance
in force will be made until be returns to
duty. which will be in a few days.
As the cold fall nights are upon US.
the great question among the officers OF
this army is as to the probability OF going
into winter quarters here. All hope to
be ordered forward and TO see this re-
bellion crushed out before another@season.
but lud ging from the way in which mat
tiers are managed just now, the war IS
likely TO last for an indefinite period OF
time No person who has had any ex-
perience in Secessia, supposes Tor mo-
ment that the rebels can ever be starved
out. as some persons predict while seated
about their comfortable firesides in New
Y ork True, the rebels are out of coffee,
tea. salt. sugar and other concomitants
which go to make meal OF victuais
attractive. but of beef bread. pork. corn,
beans, and all the substantials. they have
an abundance. In fact. the army Of the
Union has been protecting this kind of
property for the rebel Government.
1t is a mistaken idea that Virginia is
barren waste. Away from the track Of
the two armies. the crops are as large
and the farmers as prosperous. to all
outward appearances. as they were be-
fore the war. | have visited. during the
last two weeks. alIthe principal localities
in the valley by the Bull Run and Blue
Ridge Notwithstanding for the most
part with small forces over unfrequented |
routes. To one who has heretofore |
formed an opinion of the condition of
affairs in Virginia. by following the
in the appearance of every thing forms a
contrast. The valley to
which refer is one of the richest graz
ing sections of the State. The bills are
covered with cattle, and stacks Of hay
and fodder are every where conspicuous.
Large hocks Of sheep brows on the side
of the hills. and the woods and farm
yards are filed with swine. Corn. wheat
and oats fill the granefies to overlooking.
and instead of there being any indication
Of the people starving. they are, on the
sleek and fat, and talk treason
boldly. In this one valley alone an inn
nense crop of meat and cereals has been
md is now being raised for the rebel
lrmy. and the Union army commanders
ire as tender about its being disturbed as
hey would be il located in the State of
New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-07

E The following tribute of the valor
OF some of our troops at Corinth is from
the telegraph dispatches of the Yankee
associated press:
The rebel attack upon battery Rob
inotte. situated on the hill between the
two railroads, north of Corinth, was the
most gallant affair of the engagement
The battery was the key of the whole
position, and commanded the entire rebel
lines stationed around the edge of the
forest. so that it was impossible to ad-
vance while that was in our possession
General Price harangued his men, and
insisted On the importance of its capture,
and called upon them for volunteers to
take it. Colonies Rodgers and Ross,
the former from Texas and the latter
from Mississippi. volunteered to lead the
forlora hope, composed of two thousand
men, who. at General Prices request.
stepped from the ranks. They adj
sanced in splendid style. and after being
driven back three times with great
Slaughter, succeeded in placing their flag
0. The outer works. The fighting was
OF the nost desperate character. all of
the naue,v being in position. throwing
double chalse of grape and canister
Aver they hac the position. the bate |
RES turned their attention off the fort.
and compelled them to leave with pre-.
cipitation. In this cha.ge the rebel loss
must have exceeded thossand. Three
hundred dead bodies were oiled ahont
the en'renchments in space of one
hundred let by four, and among them
werseCoionels Rodgers and Ross.
An IMMENSE TR1~-Dprino the las,l
four Gays the immenss .-a;n e ~. as,, ,as'
brought by our army I'm % wagons
has been passing through IL! nen1uehy
:, .sies,Bsous stream. making ey 10 |
.rro,racted m ;s;ssRs be compared sess
Allowing that these wagons--aiI d.
by good conditioned stock-travel twe wh
miles a day. this ponster train already
stretches out to eyhty miles in Ienprh
and the cry is, sfll they come =, We
may well exclaimlbf it as Mac beth did IF
the appari,inos y Banquo's issue. .WiJl
the line stretch tout Till the crack IF
doom ?'-KnqHe Register. 2ad.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-07

The Evacuation ofthe Kanawha valley
The Wheeling Intelligencer speaking
of the abandonment of the kanswha
Valley by the rebel force recently there,
says:
They have accomplished. we presume,
all they designed in the kanawha Valley.
which was to obtain the large quantity
of salt lying at Charleston unshipped
Now they have slipped out the back way
because the presence Of Gen. Milroy, on
this side of them. and Gen Morgan tot
Cumberland Gap notoriety on the other
rendered it unsafe to stay longer. AS
an exchange says, they came in to . Sc
cure their SILT" and left to :" save their
eacon both ef which. it might have
ADDED, they did with impunity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-07

E< Virgin has furnished the Con
federacy thif nine pieces of artillery.
six and twfe Founders, and sixteen
thousand s IN hundred and seyenty-l
four small ms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-07

The Confederate
.aAen another boat on the On,s W. IT,
me oordel'a was wooding a few !" n''e
aoove the mouth of the Cpm he. Ines
recently she was boarded and fftas,,
negroes recaptured. A'''en
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-07
The Rebel General Pemberton.

A recent number of the Richmond
Dispatch contains the announcement that
General Earl Van Dorm has been relieved
of the command of the rebel army en-
gagged at the battle of Corinth, and Ma
Ijor General j. c. Pemberton appointed
in his place. The Pember,on is John c..
/ Pemberton. a Pennsylvania, West
Point graduate, and one of the heroes of
The Mexican war He was nominated
for the West Point Military Academy in
! 1882. and entered upon his studies in the
following year. graduating in 1887 in
the same class with Generals Joseph
Hooker. Henry w Beecham. Lawrence
p. Graham, William II. French, Lewis
G. Arnold. John Sedgwick. Thos. Will
liams. and Col. Edward D. Townsend. of
the Union army. Among the rebel Gen
erals who graduated with him, Braxton
Bragg is the most prominent. On the
LIST of July, 1897. cadet Pemberton vas
commissioned second lieutenant in the
Fourth regiment in artillery and served
as such for five years before he obtained
his first promotion. In Januaiy, 1888.
he was attached to the commissary de
partment as assistant commissary of sub
sistence. still retaining his rank in the
Fourth artillery. His commission as first
lieutenant was issued in March, l842
From / $40 to l848 be was on the staff of
the late Major General Worth. to whom
he was aid decamp. The record Of bis
services during the Mexican war is highly /
honorable. For gallant conduct in the |
several conflicts of Monterey in Septem-
Der. 1916, he received the brevet rank of /
captain. A year afterwards, in August,
I847, he was distinguished in the battle
of Cherubusco. and in the following
month. 9th September, ls47. he was
again distinguished for gallant and mer-
itorious conduct in the battle of FL Moline
del Rey, for which he received the brevet
rank of major, in July. 1913. At the
capture Of the City Of Mexico 4th Sep
tember. a847, he was distinguished again.
and this time received a wound. On the
10Th September. 1850, he was promoted
TO the full rank Of captain. and took com-
mand of Company F. Fourth artillery.
He continued ia command of this com.
pany until he threw up his coGDmission.
on the 29sh of April, 1861, and cast his
lot with the rebels
EE- The Northern advices announce
hat General McClernand has been ap.
pointed to a command on the Mississippi
Q open the route to the Federals from
to Montgomery, Alabama.
snd that the Yankees at Helena are very
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-07

E The Northern advices announce
that General McClernand has been ap-
pointed to a command on the Mississippi
to open the route to the Federals from
Vicksburg to Montgomery, Alabama,
rpd that the Yankees at Helena are very
Gensy to move down on vicksbure.
f,oon bisClernapd will. it is said, enter.
imh.diatelv'es in the new department
the fec and troa,w will no doubt prepare
We ,Hs" IA. :. q early a d. = forward move
;na Ne nave certs,iy receives practicable
ing mere picksos-o 9U11.sa mple warn
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
Special Notices.

Episcopal Services will be held at the Court
House every Sunday, ateleven O'Clock A. NJ, and
three P. N.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
New Music; Just Receivcd.-MOther is

New Music! just ReeeIved.-Mother is
the Battle over; Napolatine Our Good Ship Sails To.
Night; Never Kiss and Tell; Stripes and Starry
Blue; Happy be Thy Dreams; Our Good Ship Sails
Tonight My Tear Cannot Call Her Mother; Happy
be Thy Dreams; Dixie's Land; My Dearest Love
Thee; Star Spangled Banner; am Returning to Thee
Annie; A Home that Love; When the streamlet
Murmurs Sweet; Rally for the Banner; on Again;
NcClellan's serenade; Elegy Brig. General Lyon;
Annie of the Vale: Care for Them Tenderly; The by.
ing Soldier, or Kiss Me Goodnight Mother; The Land
of Washington; Harkl Hear Angel Sing; Maj.
General McClcllan's Grand March; Yankee Doodle
with variations; Contraband Schottische; American
Medley; Douglas Funeral March; Snow Flake Waltz;
Cottage by the Sea. For sale by
A. p. CHURCH co.
At the Broad street Book Store, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

BY ExPREss.-Geo. Stone, the newspaper
agent of Nevada, informs us that he has made
arrangements to have the Sacramento Union
brought up by express, that conveyance being
more certain than the mail.
THANKS, to Mr.. Pattison, agent of the Pio-
neer Express, for late Nevada Territory pa
pers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

SANDS SARsAPARTLLA is an excellent Alternative and
tonic, delicate females of irregular habits at the
turning period ffe find it the best and safest rem
edy that be used 1t is also peculiarly beneficial
for purifying the blood, expelling distractions,
strumous and scrofulous humours, pustues, pimples
and all disfgurng eruptlons upon the surface of the
skin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
BY THEIR IMMENSE STOCK AND
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

AA KANANnAS ~ SUIT THE I1uESs
Fine Fast COlOred Prints. 8 81 10 Cts.
Fine Ble0ched ShirtIng ...........I2 Cts.
beautiful Deloines. s............ IL Cts.
Three-Ply Carpets ets...............S 81 90
Brussels Carpets ts.................SI 81 90
Heavy Black Silks. lxs.................S 81 90
Splendid Fancy Silks. ...........5O 80 Cts.
Beautiful SILK Robes ........Ss & $40
And all Other Goods in Proportion !
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

iul2b.tE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07

PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL
PAPER DEPOT.
KENT q MACKAY, PrOprietOrs.
THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFUL Y ANNOUNCE
Il to the public that they have connected the
above with their fermer business of
Carpenters and Builders,
At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand
full assortment of
Paints. Gilt MOuldings,
oils. window Shades,
Glass Paint Brushes,
Wall Paper, Etc. Etc. Etc.
ASy-Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made to Order. -Ee
Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness
and dispatch.
B-Furniture Repaired and Vanished.
The advantages derived from the connection OF the
above business enable them to sell at lower rates
than any other house in town.
Persons wishing articles in theirline would do weA
to give them a call. 7. kENti
A. F. MACKAY.
oct2-tf No. 81 Broad street, Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
The Finest Liquors, Cigars, &c.

Persons wishing TO indulge in eight summer
drink or take something f'straightD can be accom-
mOdated by calling at the UNION.
Nevada, Dec. 5, 1851.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-07
San Francisco Adv's.
SEEDS! Sc DSM
TO DEALERS,
Farmers, Gardeners, and Others.

MTE OFFER THE MOST EXTEkA
w sive assortment of Fresh Field, Garden. Fruit
growers in the United States and Europe; comprising
in part
10000 lbs. Alfalfa Clover Seed, pure, growth 1891.
1000 lbs. Red Clover Seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Clover.
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
1000 los. Hungarian Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Millet Seed.
1000 lbs. Lucerne Clover Seed.
90 Bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
20 Bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 Bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 Bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed,
Is Bush. Ianfoin Glover Seed.
10 Bush. Sweet Vernal Grass Seed
10 Bush. Crested Dogstal Grass Seed.
10 Bush. California Prairie Clover.
500 lbs Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs. Large Red Mangle Wartze Beet
800 lbs. Long Blood Beet.
200 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet
900 lbs. Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Red Tep Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed,
1000 lbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Pruning
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and Budding
Knives Saws, ETC., etc.
Boxes of l0Opapers assorted Seeds put up expressly
for Dealers. A liberal discount will be made to the
trade.
We have very fine assortment of Dutch Bulbous
Fowering Roots, which we pack to go secure for
any distance
Catalogues sent on application All orders ad.
dressed TO. j. p SWEENY a co
, San Francisco,
RJ- W1lmeet with prompt attention RM
San francisco, Dec. q, lS6l.--3m.
The New York herald., 1862-10-10

reyuods 7th Iowa; ThQras nSndle III Lowe. y Bar,
La. ii lowa. s. WymoS J. s. Ma or, 7h Iowa:
J. q Fox ~. 7h lows Mons IN Iowa; asccyn,ox.
aods, G H. xoraa srss,on dsorso Tsnn.ns IS iewi
GssSsse A. sso4 So IoTs Trap AZ. kshlsx h
Iowa. George Norris SSd Ohoi Wm yones lsth wiseon.
David Hsrnon john Iopsins IesE Ward Allied John!
sSn Joha sa9s5Ss Tsl6Ss MsSS HsSE & SSbios:a 1s,S
Jacob Lus let Missouri artll.ty John Wal So.h Ohio
wa j. Hssas sSh @ SSsi csssse S q bo lev
rassrson soh oh9 yohn 1ss soh 1hG; Qnrs,oPAs Ps
Illnois; James Thupbsy SD inoA j. H sonsr ID Iowa
Phandsr 81 Iowa B. sssmsar, VIM. H. h1ntisy bsd fIiL
nss; Henry wisSa, Eh 0hoi Isss,, s Jane; r ~ DSs.'a
O. Aanss ID Iowa, dead J. Downs. ID lows, Killed
The New York herald., 1862-10-10

treating I.f .s. q and woanasa on the DELL a. as1.
ana thousand ers ss- s.A9 " eA' 'as a. \,
on The ground and %ssgsd SNe-cy w a''As - "
rhc III and he troops Md ~ShStcitsnsut ~, eo..
Thave heard good Saa1y ofcsrs ss sEes 'uis - -. q
Grams allowed the rebels Purposssy to sN & a ~
order that he could have So'o' ~ - Bow for
sire battle BE tLB as IL n,as ~ WIS " eoiii"'s
The rebels. 49,, ~. a N
Our forces are in hot pursuit ueneral hcfh0 NJ
with his brigade, arrived at CORN, ia the 70 Jon
pursuit. .,.,u
They have just received at hesdqual <crs me n.eh'
g.nce that there is lighting gong ON At or Ses on
las, aud Hir.but ID supposed TO have int suo
rebels at the hache an engaged them th, Y, t..,a
being in close pursuit n ther the pr Naoy
is that the army Of irice, vnipigue, Van Do.N anu
Bfecknroge will bo annihated. -,
We btye lost General HacNiemap, who was Killed ~ -.
head u hs We have received but few paftcu4 H
bll loss others il reported 70 be severe To.
estimate that the reDss lost three men 20 our one bus
consider that below the maxi considering the manner ~
VIII ch tina rebels criven from the town wiz
write you further particulars fast as they come in
MAJOR Genera Grunt forwarded she following dee.
patch to Columbus, ky.:-
JACKSON, Oct g. 1884,
Brigadier General q. n. popGn, Columbus -
tOrold cili1ens oomn down the road for few days
Th get Corinn s present on account OF breaks
road they would be placed st useless expense snd
U. 8. GRANT. Major General
The New York herald., 1862-10-10
Arrivals and Departures.
AQRIVArg

Iivssrool-s,samshpP hp Perss--I.eut ana Mrs NAss Mrs
opesg and child Mrs. 1 QUARTER Mrs o Thomy-on Mr.
insson and ssrsspt Mr. and Mrs Cameron children aud
set Mics Cameron, Mr. and Mrs Z joy and child MI
and ara A " beeisr, Mr. and AIsJ Norris, children
s qp'ss ssnn t n a.. 's n. NJ ha Sasls n spf
aas tndcr6i W Bl!sTG. "a, Il Rogers Ms SsSes y5
Hyaus, MI sopnsuon, Hon Isuliten, Mrs. Joaee, Mise
Isabella Tones xrs rs Hsddsn, MissA rons maid & ane
Mrs Grove htr Mics cfowthsr Mr. aud Mrs caW.brae Mr
tnd Mrs pis.how aud child, al aAd MS fhunpsou,
Mr. end mrs " nsand, Mis Brsnd sss pgsfdnsn, Mps,a
and ehldlsn, Geo hossc., Jones, q hctbei,
Taouirscn, Mr Wsseh Nr wsseb jr, Mrs wohsrsso.,a.
and Mrs Jos sasR, Mr. and Mrs Harmon Nrs Rally Nss
kaliy Wallace CS watson, r wills a. Co tuses Jr.
Capt Massey, 9 casge Mf and MS 8 W Enis Nr s1Ir.
Abrshams NJ JACKSON, Mr and Mrs workman, Mi VAL.
alss MS WI nrash RSxer iewis, Nr har.
Buaseg.nd, Nj and Mrs r. Bnrbsok NJ 4
Grcsninaa, A Elliott, T-sep Mr Lambert, Mr Porter,
~ Brooke, = I Aarlch, W Rshn, Mbs Young vaacr
~ Miss jcwet MIS- ssugen Mr sa1 ~ nnssc,s
snd servant, Mss Beauelefk. Mr. Morrison Major fIal
Queens Mefwngcr, a Rossisno, Mr. Iodre Zones
w s and ee children Mas Harmon Ms ~ Harma sa @r
NJ aud Ms Young, MI aud Mrs Nel'haFson Miss por
ter, Miss Wa.on. y cpp,t Dr a l. yoss CsndwcH Coi
bishop nith Oh ShouS Z & Pruyn, w psrker Preie
iess. Hedges = I Robinson, Mr lstr. Chas Hale.
Tctal25
NV QmNAss--stea aship Creole Mrs Clark and child,
Mrs A0crnaihy Two childtee, Wm T. q or. en- eri
dil Rev John GirEdow. smith, III Warner, IAd and
ohidt Ma1s Na uriee, csgi raefelen sdwpra /, II.
Nelson, Mr. Penv, Mr. icgSen Caih sohch%cn uaniei
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