davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
The Removal of RueII.

The Chicago Times says of the removal of
General BUELL. from command in Kentucky:
General Buell. has been displaced So far as
Abolition malice and detraction could effect it.
he has been disgraced. He can much better
afford TO retire from command and from the
duties and responsibilities it imposed, than the
country can afford TO dispense with his services.
He has hls,recorl. closing with his dismissal.
Those whohave been most forward to assail and
maiign him are foolish enough to suppose his
supersedure will degrade him before the coun.
try. Ii will not 1t will only bring shame upon
those who demanded his dismissal, and upon the
Commander in Chief who was weak enough to
comply with the pressure" Doneison Shiloh
Corinth and Perryvile, can not be botte1 out
by the order for him to turn over his command
to Gen. RoSecrans. The temporary success of
AbolltionlSm in procuring his displacement will
only add to the infamy that the party is daily
piling up against itself. The reason given for
his displacement is the failure TO capture Bragg
AMI his army Ii is not claimed that he has not
made the greatest possible exertion To accom-
pliSh this. 1t is not asserted that his arrange
ments have not been skIful and carried out a.
far as the endurance OF his army would permit
their execution There * not specification of "A
want of skill or activity or courage made against
him in any of his late movements against Bragg.
AAc = "ioh'01Cu "P'" e"c vague ScHCiai cu"i &c
that he should have captured the rebel army and
failed to do 50. This i the reason assigned for
his dismissal, and senSeless and unjust a. it is, il
is infinitely more reputable than the true reason
Gen. Buell. dismissed because he attack
Ell by AbOlltiOnism. because we have President
who can not withstand its pressure" In 4
struggle of lie and death, where every hope and
interest of the nation is on the hazard. our most
loyal and successful Generals are deposed from
command at the bidding of ignorant and NAL
icious fanatics. This is all there is of Buell's dis
placement Let the country know the reason,
and be prepared for the decapitaton of other
true and tried men who are now assaulted by par
tsan malignity.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29

v...ing the state Fair would do well
WI 10 call and examine fhe above goods af
RUGER CALDWELL,
jel3'62-d&wly s. East Washington ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
. Nervous Debility

Or Spermatorrh9a. Is positively lNCIRABLE BY ANY
means but those advocate. Before commencing NY
treatment the writer actually CURED himself
and subsequently, hundreds Of others Knciose post
paid. superseded enveiop to Box i7s. chariestown
Mas o$-dk~3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of PERRY HALL late Pastor of Christian
Chapel Congregation will take place to-day O'Clock
? VI. The services will be held at Christian Chapel
Of Ohio and Delaware The friends are
respectfully inv ted attend without further
Service, by Elder F. Goodwin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.

TUNHE SECOND SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
commence Monday. the 10th Of November, IN
der the management of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert.
The distin ushng features o. this School Is the hor
oughness with which every branch Of polite education
i taught combining does physical with intellectual
training Already the Dement'S Of the Gymnastc Exer
cseS daily praoteed, felt by the Students and
made evident the parents in the improved department
of their daughters.
TERMS PER QUARTER
Primary Department so
Advanced Course 10 20
few little girls under years u age. will be
ed - 90 the quarter For further particulars pros
pectIs.
Young ladies from distance received into the
house Of the Principal.
Reference may be made % the following gentlemen:
Rev. 1. l. Hocomb b D., ~. "a. Morrison. Esq.
u. " AearS. NJ D., Rev. l. 6. Hay.
Hon. jos. +. Mcdonald, Hon. James Morrison.
Hon A. L Roache, X. L. Talbot, ESQ,
J.k- sharpe, ESQ
oct2S-d2w&w2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29

=, sHUCRAFT HAS OPENED 4 BARBER SHOP N
-. the new block of John & New. door south Of
the Posioice. on the second floor, Room No and =.
where he will be pleased 70 all hs old i
In full bias. with siN chairs 0ctl6-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
TO TIE PUBLIC.

MY WIFE, ROSANNA BROWN, BEING AFFLICTED
WI with chronic disease for time and seeing an
advertisement Of one DR.. ;. W. Howard 4 Lady, who
made periodical visits 20 Greenfield, called upon The
male Doctor and after some conversation with him,
poyeo him ta&e my wifes under treatment fully
believing AZ the time, from what said during our
conversation that be Dr.. T. Howard Son. Of In
dianapos. the celebrated Cancer Doctor (0f whom had
often heard-) who Is brother Or. y. p Howard.
Greennec and WHO'S now tire ang Jordan Lacy Of Jack
io~nship, for cancer with almost certainty Of
success rapid has be improved under the and
wisdom Of his treatment.
The bogus Dr. Howard treated my wife for a consider
able length Of time without giving Der any relef
benetng her in any whatever II there any
change she worse when be was discharged than when
he undertook 70 treat be- Believing that he j.
physician, but ordinary mechanic, assuming the prac
toe Of medicine deceive the people and make money
out Of their creduiify. publish this the world and
all who afflicted that the said DIR. s W. How
ard Lady. Clairv0yAnt and Cancer Physicians"
humbugs and impc<rers. JACOB BROWN.
Hancock county. Indiana. July, is62.
aUg-0-dlw6w3u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
Postscript.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM The ARMY.

HARRISBURG, Sept. ia gentleman from
Chambersburg this evening says that all the
troops stationed there have been sent to Ha-
gerstown and Boonesboro and company
from Philadelphia refused to go over the line.
Gen. Reynolds said they might go home and
be id, and disgrace would forever after rest
on their shoulders. After the generals repri-
mand they finally went over the border.
Gov. Curtin is still at Hagerstown. A feel
ing of perfect security is now felt here in Off
cial circles. Quite number of wounded have
arrived here and at points on the Cumberland
valley road.
The news of McClelIans great victory
achieved to-day, was received with great re-
joicing. The troops here are urging to be
sent forward, that they may yet rout the enc
my, and assist in the great work of crushing
the rebellion. Travel to Chambersburg and
Hagerstown was resumed to-day, and the tel
egraph is now open to Boonsboro'.
Midhight.-A person who has visited the
battle field reports that the rebel loss is two
to our one. Their dead were left unburied,
and their wounded found shelter in barns and
woods along the whole route to Williamsport
where the enemy has no doubt crossed with
the remnant of his army. A great amount of
ammunition is captured, together with large
number of prisoners, which have been sent to
Hagerstown.
The company that refused to go over the
line was from Lancaster, and not Philadel-
phia, as previously stated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

MILWAUKEE, Sept 19.-The st. Paul Pho
neer and Democrat of the 10th inst, contains
a letter from Little Grow, chief Of the Sioux,
to Col. Sibley, in which he says he wants to
know in what way he can make peace for his
people. He also says that the white prisoners
in his possession are as well treated as his own
people. Letters from the Sioux chiefs, Wa
bashaw and Taopi. are Of friendly charac-
ter, and denounce Little Grow as the cause of
all the difficulties.
1t is evident the Sioux are much divided
and are quarreling among themselves. Col.
Sibley requests Little Grow to give up his
prisoners, and tells Wabashow and Taopi that
he will meet them and their friends in open
day, and adds IL am powerful enough to
crush all those who attempt to oppose my
march, and to punish those who have washed
their hands in innocent blood"
The Pioneer of the 18th inst. says that the
Chippewa embassy have returned. and that
they successfully settled all questions of dis
pute and left the Indians in more cordial
and friendly state of mind than has existed in
many years Nearly all the chiefs were pre-
sent and signed a treaty of perpetual friend
ship, at Grow Wing on the 18th inst, where
upon the whole band prepared to leave for
their homes, all satisfied. Hole-in-the-Day
promised to dispense his men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19.-At the surrender of
Mumfordsville on Wednesday morning, the
rebels took about 1000 prisoners, whom they
are reported subsequently to have paroled,
comprising the Goth, 9th, and 89th Indiana,
1000 men of the 5Oth Indiana, and two com
panies of each Of the 18th and 74th Indiana,
one company, of the Louisville provost guard,
700 recruits for the 33d Kentucky, and the
4th Ohio battery Of six guns, with four other
guns in position.
There were two or three hours of skirmish-
ing on Tuesday between the sharpshooters of
both parties The rebels did not attack us in
force in the Sundays fight. Gen. Chalmers
made an attack on our forces with eleven reg
iments on Tuesday night. Buckner's diyis-
ion was added to this force. The firing on
Tuesday was a rebel feint to enable them to
secure the north bank of the river. In that
we lost two killed and four or five wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

CAPE RACE, Sept. 19.--The Borussia, from
Hamburg via Southampton the 10th instant,
passed at noon to-day.
From the uncertainty prevailing in England
about the safety of the Great Eastern, the UNI
derwriters' premium had gone up to twenty
guineas at Liverpool.
The Paris Pays says that Spain has offered
to send a contingent to Mexico, but that
France would not accept the offer France
sends thirty thousand men.
La France says the unity of Italy is impos-
sible, but fit could be realized, it would in
troduce serious perturbation into European
order.
On account of the state of seige at Naples
the Garibaldian anniversary of his entry into
Naples will not be celebrated. The press of
Lombardy is unanimous in favor of an am
nesty being granted to Garibaldi and his fol-
lowers. Garibaldi had requested to be allow
ed to embark on an English vessel. Nothing
had been decided respecting Garibaldi. His
wounds were very serious.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

On Wednesday Lieut., Col. Fitzpatrick OF the
Ira Harris cavalry made reconnaissance up
the road from Edwards Ferry to Leesburg
At Goose Creek he met arebe force and dis
persed it with artillery. On arriving at Lees
burg he encountered a regiment of infantry
and a battalion of cavalry. A sharp action
took place, and the rebels were driven from
the town, the 10th New York pressing them
at the point of the bayonet. A regimental flag,
several guns, and number OF prisoners were
CAPTURED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
NEWS FROM THE BATTLE FIELD.
Bury1ng Lhe d cad.
THE RUNNING TO VIRGINIA.

THE RUNNING TO VIRGINIA.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Friday Morning, Sept. 19.-Yesterday was
occupied in burying the dead and caring for
the wounded. The rebels sent in a flag of
truce in the morning, asking permission to
bury their own dead, which was granted. At
first the orders were very stringent against
holding intercourse with the rebels, but dur
ing the afternoon they were relaxed, and the
troops of both sides freely intermingled.
The following is list of some of the killed
and wounded :-Brigadier Gen. Rodman,
commanding a brigade in Major Gen. Burn
sides division, was wounded; Col. Steere of
the 4th Rhode Island regiment was wounded
IN the hip; Lieut.. Col. Appleton of the 8th
Connecticut regiment was wounded; Capt.
Griswold of the 18th Connecticut regiment;
Lieut.. Arenburg of Seamans Ohio battery
lost leg; Major Goss of the 88th Pennsylva-
MIA regiment was severely wounded; Col.
Barlow Of the 6lst New York regiment was
wounded; Col. Goodrich of the 61st New
York regiment was killed; Col. Real of the
10th Pennsylvania regiment was wounded;
Col. Crossdale of the 126th Pennsylvania reg
iment was killed; Major Dwight Of the I'd
Massachusetts regiment was wounded. AT
daylight this morning it was discovered that
the enemy had changed their position.
Whether their whole force has crossed the
river or taken a new position nearer the river
is not at present known. Had the rebels re-
manned, general engagement between both
armies would have takeh place this morning.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Sept. 1880 A. M.-Mdj0r General II. W.
Halleclt, General-ia- Chief But little oc-
cured yesterday except in skirmishing. Last
night the enemy abandoned his position, leav
ing the dead and wounded on the field. We
are again in pursuit. | do not yet know
whether he is falling back to an interior posi-
ton or crossing the river. We may safely
claim victory.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Sept. 10, 1870 A. M.-Maj. Gen. II. W. Hail.
leck, General IN Chief:-Pleasanton is driv-
ing the enemy across the river. Our victory
was complete. The enemy is driven back
into Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania
are now safe. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. l9.-Adjutant
Stanton, of the 18th Indiana regiment, who
escaped from Mumfordsville immediatelyafter
the surrender of that place to the rebels, has
reached this city. He reports that the garri-
son there numbering from 1000 to 5000 men,
comprising the 18th, 50th, Goth, 9th, 6Sth,
and Goth Indiana regiments, and one company
of cavalry and ten pieces of artillery, have
surrendered. The surrender was made on
Wednesday morning, our forces being com
pletely surrounded by Gen. Bragg's forces,
estimated at 10000 men. Our loss in killed
and wounded was fifty. The rebels acknowl-
edge loss of 700 on Sunday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
Something Significant.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10, II P. M.-There are
very maay reports in circulation from down
the road, the transmission whereof by tele-
graph is prohibited by the military authori-
ties, who, however, entertain the hope and
belief that the preparations now actively
consummating will not only insure the safety
of Louisville, but speedily clear Kentucky of
her rebel invaders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
EXTRA.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Flight of the Rebels.
LATEST PARTICULARS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. -Midnight.-For
neys Press has just received interesting in
telhgence from McClellan's army up to noon
to- day Early last night the enemy COM
menced crossing the Shepherdstown bridge
anG two fords above and below II Dur;no,
the night Mcclellan advanced battery and
shelled them from the surrounding hills The
dead and wounded found this morning owl
dence the ability of our signal officers in d.
recting the fire of the guns.
On discovering this movement of the enc
my early this morning, Gen. Pleasanton was
dispatched in hot pursuit with two batteries
and two regiments of infantry through gap
of high hills, and he succeeded in cutting off
large amount of their ammunition, supplies,
&C., besides small portion of Maxy Greg's
South Carolina brigade. Gen. Pleasanton
sheled the enemy with effect as they passed
through a ravine
The last seen of the enemy they were fly
ing in the direction of Winchester, and it is
supposed that they would retreat precipitately
on to Richmond. Our entire army had cross
ed Antietan Creek this morning, and was
massed between Antietan Creek and the Po-
tomac, opposite Shephardstown, and there
was every evidence that Mcclellan would
cross the river.
The loss of generals and field officers in
our army is so large as to be unaccountable.
Rebel deserters represent the loss of the enc
my's officers as equally severe. 1t was I'M
derstood that Burnside hes crossed into Vir-
ginia via Harpers Ferry, and is moving on
the enemy. Deserters report that the recent
movement Of the rebels in escaping into Vir-
ginia was entirely conducted by Stonewall
jackson, the other chief officers, Lee, Long
street, &C., being either wounded or too much
fatigued to be efficient.
They also state that it was believed in the
rebel army that force of federal troops had
passed through Thoroughfare Gap and inter-
cepted their advance, and they supposed that
this movement was under the direction of
Sigel, of whom they stand in great dread
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
--latest from McCIeIIan'S Army.

HARRISBURG, Sept. l9.-Information just
received from the battle field says :-''Our
victory is complete, and Gen. Pleasanton is in
hot pursuit of the enemy and driving them
across the Potomac. The whole federal army
is in good condition, and the enemy has been
badly punished"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-SroCKs are better, but moi no
active Chicago and Rock Island 10; Cleveland and To-
Iedo So Gaena and Chicago a 9 Sievelaindh sa0
Southern guaranteed IS; Michigan Southern Kqlroau
80; Michigan Central 10; Harlem preferred AZ e
Railroad II; Erie 424; Reading 635 Pacific Mail Ia
New York Central 96s Hudson 543 Chicago Burline
ton and Quincy 90: American Gold ll65; treasury I
5-l0ths l044; u S Demand Notes ll23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

CAIRO, Sept. l9.-The fleet carrying the
rebel prisoners to Vicksburg was fired into at
Prentice, opposite Napoleon, Ark. Several
balls passed through the latan, killing num-
Der of rebels None Of our men were hurt.
The gunboat landed and gave the inhabitants
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

BALTIMORE, Sept. l9-The body OF Gen.
Mansfield arrived here to-day, and is being
embalmed. The S7th Ohio three months men
from Harper'S Ferry, passed through tonight
for Philadelphia on the way home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20

fifteen minutes to remove the women and
children, at the end of which time the town
was burned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
Clothing.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OFTHEIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCHAS-
ERs OF CLOTHING, To A LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
sEASONABLE GARMENTS OF RE
CENT PRODUCTION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF TIRE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
ALAPPROEATION.
OUR STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING
rs ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF.
FEKINGs OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPARr-
ASSO1TMENT OF ALL OF TIL f MOST
DEsIRAB IDLE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDEs, IN THE BEST MANNEIs.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
QUE VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR
NISHING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTEN TION OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS FOE
SEAsONAHLE CLOTHING, FOR ETH
EIs MEN Or BOYs.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
GOOD STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL
TARY CLOTHING.
GAR MENTS OF ALI ID GsCRIP-
TIONs MADE TO ORR DER WITH
PKOMPTNES AND SATISFACTION
In ALL CASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
ArnTICE is herehy piven to my numer-

NOTICE is hereby given to my numer-
dies ANYTHING connected With nv business they
have them by applying to q. H. HAMILTON, No. "a
Wcyhnrv street would say there are few persons In
This cty snting that they are competent and ex
pcrienced at repairing Sewing Machines ana lhat they
that their Needles are Of very cheap ana poor quay
They are not workmen nothing out bungleIs; ma l
would further saw 10 those who htye ordered Machines
are In want Of them that If they viii wan uhul tns
cursed rebellion ls put down, will then return anu NJ
their orders with new Machine that Will amply repay
them for waiting. -
sis dlw* AMAsA w. STEVENS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
HORACE SHELDON,

$40 diff 4 Mechanics Hail Building.
SITUATION WANTED-As Saleswo-
~ man I'm some store or shop. Address Miss e. w,
Worcester Post Office. dS* h2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
From Washington.

The commissioner of internal revenue re-
turns orders for currency stamps, such stamps
not being issued from his office. They are
procured from the United States treasurer:
but no one need send to him at present, as he
Is supplying the government only
AdIutant general Thomas left Washington
to-day for Annapolis, on business connected
with the large number of paroed prisoners
now at that STATEN There is no doubt that
they will promptly be exchanged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
A SSIGNEES SALE OF REAL
"A ESTATE, &c.
T1RANK MILLER'S LEATHER PRE-

n sEuV ATIyE-Evcry Soldier should have Box,
If he would have his boots soft and waterproof THIS
riiclp h ofiefed to SOLDIERS at Wh0esdle price,
VIZ: II cts. box. Call at $. H. nEYWoODS Shoe
store, 22j Main Street aim $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-20
yletu advertisements.

I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post Office Worcester, Mass, Sept 20, 1852
ADAMS. Asa knlght; mrs 'lary
Alien Alien Ji6iI 9 LETXNDo, Andrew
aibce John LYMAN, NJ
Aiien Martha T. Lawrence. Edwin
adams. Orilla Lamb, Eliza
Nv Y Linnigfilt &
Austin, Lizzie Lee, James
Adnms John LamSon, ID
BEE, PuOlishers of Lehman James
Ball, Cornela LINDSEY, jennie y
Riackmer Chas W Lewis, Lucina
Blake, c I'D Laron mrs Kate
Burbank, Re Ladd, Lyman S
Blood, Emma j Lane, Lizzie
Brigham. Il Loyejoy, mrs Mary
Brown. HELEN Lamb, mrs o
Blake, GB Lyman, Rob't
BelcheI, Gilbert Lynch, VIM
brothers, IL MCDONALD, Bernard
Bryan John G MAYNARD. Adene
BoliO, Julia Marshall, A
Romier, Isaac Moore, Addie
Bolster. mrs j Morse, miss q NJ
Barnes, James Mclaughlin, James
Brown, Laura McHugh, Ellen
Binstnall, NC MaXield, George
Baker, A Marven, James
Brigham, mrs Sarah Martis, Lorin
Brigham, Sarah Melane, Moses
Ballard, L Meagher, p NJ
Barbour, mrs WIN NARROW, Thomas
Brown, W L (Agent) Marsh, Vim
COX, Bernard Morse, W
Cammel Catherine Mellish, WI
Curtis, Charles f Moore, WIN
Clarke, Franklin Jr MiXter. VIM
COe, E b h Co NAPrIN, Julia
Carr, Hugh Newhall, mrs Harriet
ClarSe Geo Heirs of date Nelson, j IL
of Co 18th Mass Reg.) Newt N, mrs Permelia
Chase, mrs Hattie 0'CoNNER, Ellen Ii
Crawford, Henry 0'Neil. Julia
Chapen, mrs Jonathan Osborn, John
Cheney, Nellie NJ O'Donnel Nelly
CrOssley Robert circuit, VIM
Cargain mrs Sarah PERHAM, Joseph
Conner, Thomas Perry. mrs Julia
Carv, mrs Susan Porter, John Jr
Cafir, WmI Pierce, Israeli
DARLING, Alvin NJ Paine, John
Damon, mrs Charles Palmer NJ j
nuent. Edward Powers Michael
Donnels, Frank Peyton, mrs
Davis, Henrietta Pike, sarah l.
Duyre mrs Julia Robbins, mrs Charles A