davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
WILLIAM l. DAVIS.
nEALHH IN
q H q . II 7 Il III - ,
PROVISIONS, SALT. FISH.

LUMBER, &C.,
Taylor & Bnrr's old sfsnd. fTsDLAv.
Main sirsd, Ohio.
TIE kceps constantly on hand n full supply
IL OF every thing In his limo Of trade, emtra.
ICihg
Candies Nnts Fruits,
MOiRsscs Sugar, syrups,
Dhocoint, Teas, Coffee
Peypcr. Spice, Giurer.
Mustard, Mace, Gloves
Tobacco, Snuff. cigars,
Powder, Shot, Leed,
DRndies, Oils, ko.
BESIDES tho articles enumerated ahn2e, hc
viii aIwars keep \ good assortment of
Stonewarc and Woodcnwapo,
together with
fvERfralsp THIS COMMUNITY MAY srrp.
In his lihc of businerr: rnd he promises to sell
| As CHEAP As THE CHEpEST.
! tic invites MI who wish good articles Of Oro
ccries. To- call and exanns his stock and pri
COS, ~ he Ia satisfied that he eau suit his Gus
toners In regard to
Variety, Quality and Cheapness.
Don't forget tho places near the bridge, west
aide of Main street.
March Ia lsC2.--fty
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
Price Is cents per Box.

Sold In Findlay at all tho Drug Stores.
And by z. Barney, Macomb, l.. A. Baldwin
Mt. blanchard.
ApriIy D. ls62
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
Legislative Caucus.

The caucus last evening was organized by the
appointment of O. p. CHANDLER of Woodstock,
Chairman, and DUcALD STEWART Of Middle
bury, Secretary.
Mr.. Edmunds of Burlington, nominated as
the candidate for Senator in Congress, SOL
ONION FOOT, and the Convention without a
diss en- ting voice approved the nomination.
This entire unanimity must be peculiarly
gratifying to Mr.. Foot, inasmuch as, having
served already two terms, other asplrants might
nave been expected in the field.
Gen. JouN w. PHELPS addressed the Legis-
lature last evening in the Representatives Hall.
rne room was densely crowded. lie spoke
more than an hour, with great earEestness and
force. We shall give this afternoon as much of
his excellent address as our space will permit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH /!
REBEL CAVALRY IN PENNSYLVANIA
Their Retreat to be Cut OFF:
BRAGG REPORTED KILLED.
TO THE FREEMAN.
z O'CLOCK A. M

HARRJsBURCH. Oct. Is. $3.50 p. NJ. The fol-
lowing dispatch has just been received from Coi.
Mcclure:
CnAMBERsBURGH Penn, Oct. 10. A Messen-
ger has just arrlued at my camp at Stevens
Furnace with information that rebel cavalry
were ut Cashtown, at the foot of South Noun
| tain in Adams county this morning in consid-
cradle force.
They have been driven back from the Poto-
mac and are trying to escape.
Every effort is being made to cut them off
here and at Mercerburgh, but they have man
named Logan from Franklin county, and as he
is superior guide, they may escape.
All our citizens have arms and will join the
troops in cutting the rebels off.
LATER.
Another dispatch just received says that the
rebels are at Cashtown, Adams county and may
attempt to pass by the mountain road south
perhaps by the Shippensburg road, or, may be,
! by the Green Castle road.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3. 1t is understood that
a dispatch from Gen. Boyle dated at Louisville
at 10 O'Clock last night was received saying
that it was generally believed that the rebel
Generals Bragg and Cheatam were both killed
in the engagement on Wednesday last near
Bardstonw that our loss in killed, wounded
and missing was between 800 and 1000,
while that of the enemy was mu CHI larger, and
we held the field that night and skrmshed with
them in retreat next morning.
When that dispatch left Louisville courier
was expected to arrive in the course of the night
bringing the details Of the pursuit of the rebels,
and of a battle which was probably fought
yesterday.
New YORK, Oct. 49, a special dispatch
from Washington to the Posi-, says Secretary
Chase is seriously i'll, and has transacted no
business at the Treasury Department for a week
General McClernand, of Illinois, will soon
leave to assume new command.
ST.. LOUIS, Get. 49, The combined armies Of
Missouri and Kansas, as an army corps in the
field, now commanded by Brigadier General
Schofeld, will be hereafter denomirated the
Army Of the Frontier
BY ORDEu OF MAJOR GENERAL CURTIS.
WAsHNGToN, Oct. Important papers We're
some time ago captured bv Gen. Buell., which
were being transmitted for file to Brig. Gen
Thomas Jordan, Assistant Adjutant General Of
tne rebel army at Chtaanango.
These pape include confidential letters from
General Beauregard specifically laying down ii
plan for military operatiods in the West and
SOUTHWEST, by which our forces were effective
ly concentrated to meet the demonstration re-
Gently made in pursuance Of it according to
Beauregard's programme.
1t will be gratifying TO the public to know
that arrangements for the organization OF the
camp hospital and ambulance corps on the well
matuTed and systematic plan of II. W. Pierce
Will be completed in few daYs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
Horace MOUItOM'S Estate.

THE subsc hers having been appointed by the Honora-
- Bile Probate Court for the District of Randeiph CON
lssoners TO receive, examine adjust all ella inns nd
demands of all persons, against the estate of Horace
houlton. late OF Randolph, in said District, deceased,
represented nsoveh, aud the of six months from the
I'm day of September 1862 being allowed by said cour
To the creditors of said deceased, To- exhibit and
prove their respective claims beiur give notice that
we Will attend IL the duties of orr appointment At the
dwelling house Of Mrs. Lucy Moulion IN I,andoph
III said district The 18th day of January and March
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon each of said vs.
OLIVER HlNCHER, lc,
WILLARD TILSON. WI"
Randolph, Sept. Eth, A. d. lsGl j59w9
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual Session. 1862
SE.N.ATE-.4fernoon.
October 49, 1862

October Is, 1862.
BILL.
BY Mr.. Stoughton, providing for paying s.
rer month to all soldiers hereafter raised in this
State, by draft or otherwise to Committee on
Printing.
RESOLUTION.
BY Mr. Edmunds, that the Auditor of Accounts
he directed to inform the Seuate whether any snm
has been claimed, allowed or paid, directly or in
directly, within The last two years for reporting or
prin,ing the proceedings of either house in any
Newspaper furnished to the members of the two
houses, during the same time. And also that he
furnish a detailed statement of the expenses at
the last session. of printing Bills, Resolutions, &C.,
for the General Assembly.
PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE.
The Senate proceeded to the election OF Pres
dent pro tempore, the President being absent from
the chair.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
THE GREAT CAUSE Or
II u M A N M I S Il 4

Just published in a Sealed Envelope Pr'cs '" III
LECTURE BY DR.. CULyERWEl'L' Un ""
CAUSE AND CURE OF Spermatorrbes, irsna.ry
Impaired Nutrition of the Body, La,situde Ns .
Of the Limbs and Back, Indispositon anu is
ity for study and Labor, Dizziness OF app SSII,s!o
Loss OF Memory, Aversion to Society Low " iGtf.e
Tinidity, Self Distrust Dizziness, Headacue, rm.s
OF the Eyes, Pmples the Face, lnvoluh's? bM b.
and Sexual Incspacity, the Consequences oil iV''"
discretion, &C &C. hn b
a%y This admirable Lecture clearly Prov, he r.
above enumerated, often self-ahiicted eNS' % .pr.S
moved without medicine and without Dangerous "5 epG
operations and should be read hy every youth ""'
man in the land. .a,Iel tr'
Sent under seal to any address. in pIs'' ~ Stamps
velope ON the receipt Of six cents, or tw",''"o
by addressing
CHAS. #. {. K.,tAE ~. r., &
-: Bowery, NewYork. ~. Univ
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
taken and examined

The ballots having been taken and examined
the result was as follows:
Whole number 81
Necessary to a choice IL
6. F. Edmunds had -
II. f. Stoughto9,
Horace Allen.
Mr. Edmunds, vas declared elected, was sworn
and took the chair.
On motion of Mr. Fish adjourned.
HOUSE-.4ferHoon-
October 10, 1862.
The speaker announced the following Com
mttees=
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

MORE MIRACLEs.-A new miracle is an
nounced from Sicily by one oil the church
organs The account says that a party OF
Piedmontese soldiers, quartered in convent,
having lnsulted an image of the Virgin Mary,
the ceiling of the corridor, In which the image
was placed fell in, burying the sacriligious
offenders in the ruins
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

There are over 5000 contrabands at Corinth
who will be shipped to Cairo as soon as trans
portation can be obtained The number at
CAIRO is being very much diminished, so great
is the demand for laborers through central
Illinois.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

BY Mr.. Hendee of Morristown relating to the
settlement of estates; to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Allen of Troy an act altering the name
OF Nellie X. Richardson to the General Com.
mittee.
By Mr.. Stowe of Wesaford providing for more
stringent regulations of road taxes, and compul-
sorry payment of the same in certain cases to Ju-
dietary Committee. Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

HOMEOPATHIC CCRATIvEs. No. 7.-Eor Coughs and
COidS-lhs is an invaluable homeopathic Prescription
prepared by Doct. Clifford for the relief and cure o
coughs and colds, price 25 cents sold by Fred 4. Smith,
Montpelier w. or NJ s. Burr * Co.. Wholesale, Boston
Mass. Each box has the signature Of Philip Lee None
genuine wthouSent free Of charge receipt of price
per mail. Address all elters to Philip Lee 1856 William
Street, Newly Ork. Manual furnished free applica
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14
no AlIwhOm il may Concef"

WHEREAS, my wife, Almra NJ harrow
w bed and board, and refuses to return or ruaa
Nov this is to forbid all persons har6Ofus Of her CO..
her on my account, as shall pay no aep''
tracing after this date. -, HARLOW.
WILLIAM W. HAM,
Witness, Isaac NICHOLS. 2;4W3N'
Braniree, Oct. :, 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-14

STATE OF VERMONT, [ In Probate Court held
WARRINGTON DISTRICT Montpelier, in said District
OH the 9th day of september A. d. 1862.
M LILLIAN BIXBY Administrator tf The estate Of John
W Z. Grgss late Of Fay said District, deceased
presents his administration account for examination
allowance and makes application for decree Of distr
button and partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said &C
count and said application be referred a session Of
said Court to be held at the Probate Office in Mont.
pelier, GU the 9TH day Of October, A. D. le62
for hearing and decision thereon aud 1t is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication Of the weeks sue
cessively in the Green Mountain Freeman newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time appointed
FOR hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause, II any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree made
By the Court.
35lw3 Attest-N. A. CHASE, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
Jhe gutlaua Asrald.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY is.


We shall soon publish, in neat PAM
phlet form, the MUSTER ROLLS OF the
several Vermont Regiments. The PAM
phlet viii contain over one hmdredpagss
will be bound in substantial covers, and
will be sold for fifteen cents. The usual
discount will be made to the Trade.
We have already received orders fol-
quite a large number of copies, which
will be filled as soon as the work is CON-
pleted. Those desiring to be supplied,
should send in their orders at once, that
we may print an edition large enough to
supply the demand. Single copies will
be sent to any address. Orders should
be accompanied with the Cash.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
NAPORING.

The Richmond Wing of the 9th inst,
in a style of Boosting and swagger, char
acteristic of the chivalry, says that hither-
to the South has fought the Union armies
on their own ground! 1t declares that
the Confederate troops are now about to
be drawn within their second parallel Of
defence. Precisely where the said second
parallel of defence is located, the Wing
does not deign to tell us. We only know
that the rebels are to "fall back to a
healthier region" while the enemy will
succeed TO the burning sun and deadly
fevers which guard the coast" Now that
depends altogether at which end of the
confederacy" you begin. The Wbig
is not quite definite enough. If it means
that the confederate troops are to with
draw from New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, and 90 North into higher re-
gions, then there may be some sense in
saying that they are going to health
Ter region" But if we start at the other
end of the 'confederacy, the movement
wears different aspect. To talk about
finding healthier region in the South
than Eastern Virginia-Manassas-Nor-
folk Observation-Disclosures Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Missouri, from all Of
which the rebels have Withdrawn, is to
talk nonsense, and worse; it is to saylwhat
is not true.
In one sense, the assertion of the Wing
that hitherto the rebels have fought us
"on our own ground is true. 1t is our
own ground because we whipped them
and took it. And we shall follow them
beyond their second parallel of defence
with equal courage and like result. The
Wing may as well understand that there
is no & healthy region within the limits
of the United States for rebels. They
don't thrive we'll either on the coast or
10 the interior Their Grace" is about
run" And Jehu, with what feetness
have they "run" it Their strength is
exhausted. A net Of gauze would hold
an enraged lion quite as long as will the
boosted "second parallel of defence Of
the rebels stay the onward march of our
victorious troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

tyItis now known that Gen. Rains
had the charge of planting the torpedoes
within the works at Yorktown, with the
design of committing the wholesale MUIR
der of our troops. This is the same
Rains who, as Lieut.. Col. of the United
States Army, mustered in the First Yer
mont Regiment at this place about one
year ago. We thought then he was the
meanest man we had ever seen in Yer
mont: we know now that he is the most
conmsummate villain we ever saw any
where.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

MOVEMENT ON Misunderstanding
to the statements of the rebel papers,
Commodore Porter's fleet of Mortar boats
were off Fort Morgan, at the entrance to
Mobile, on Thursday last, and that an at
tack on the city was hourly expected.
From the same source we are informed
that our gunboats were accommodating the
Savannah river, all the morning of the
same day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

LESSONS FROM THE WAR;" and
"OvERTHRow OF THE REBELLION
Two Sermons by Rev. W. S. Smart, Of
Benson, VT, delivered to his congrega-
ton; the one on the last annual Fast
Day, the other on the day appointed by
the President for National Thanksgiving.
In pamphlet, twenty-seven pages. We
have read these sermons with much in
terest, and with more than ordinary salts
faction. The subjects are ably and tho
roughly handled from the Christian stand
point. We sincerely wish that sermons
SO useful and instructive as these might
find Judgement in every household.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

10 Parson Brownlow and family ar
rived at New York on Tuesday after
noon, and was duly honored, and made a
characteristic speech. He said the re-
bellion was forced upon the country by
Southern demagoguesl and traitors, and
added Those of you who live to see
the Fourth of July will be able to cele-
brate the return of peace to our distracted
country"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

DIR. LIGHTHILL.-From Walton's Daily
Journal (Montpelier) May Z, we clip the
following:
Mr.. Lewis Joslyn, of East Hardwick, who
is Ga years OF age, and has teen twenty
years deaf, has been restored to his hearing,
by DR.. Lighthill.
The Woodstock papers state that Doctor
Lighthil will be in Woodstock, at Henry's
Hotel, next Monday, May 10th, remaining
to the S1st of May.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

The GALENA.-The advance of the
iron-clad gunboat Galena up the james
river created the utmost CONSERVATION in
Petersburg. The fact that she had ST.
fenced the rebel batteries at Days Point
and was approaching Petersburg caused
a complete panic there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

Our OUTsIDE.-The reader will find
on the outside of the DAILY HERALD this
morning the Speech of Senator Grimes
OF Iowa, on the Achievements of the
Western Naval Flotilla. 1t will we'll re-
pay perusal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

-ltls claimed that the ram Manassas
which very nearly demolished one Ct our YES
sells by single butt, has the most formidable
putt OF any creature in the world, except
Humphrey Marshall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Mashinntnn May G

" dSnIHgIUIi, May D. }
Ali letters for New Orleans should be sent
to the New York post office for transmission
by Government steamers in the regular SER
vice. JOHN A. KAssoN,
lst Assistant p. NJ Gener al.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

Gen. Wool reports that in the taking
of Norfolk we have captured two hundred
cannon, with large quantities of powder,
shot and shell. ssxs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-15

In the United States Senate, Apri "a,
l S62, on the BIZ to Confseate the Pro-
perty and Free The Slaces of the Rebels.
The national Republican., 1862-05-05
LOR ROs1ON, VIA NEWPORT AMI
n I'D .. FALL RIVER.

BY the splendid and superior steam. -
ep N ETR OPOLIS, EMPIRE ,A&6Qf.
BTATE, BAY STATE. and STATE OF MAINE,
of great strength and speed bat particularly adapted
to he 10 nsviEsfou Of Long leland found runnInR IN
connection With the Fall River aud Old Colon
rnilroad distance of IA miles only to BOSTON.
Tie steamer ri E8PiRE STATE, Capt. Brsyt"n.
Mondays. Wsdnssdsys, and Fridays, at O'Clock,
~: touching at NsvHort ssch way
Tue.iays, ThurVdays, and saturday., at Z o'oioss,
9Theee steamers ere fitted with commodius state
rooms and every arrangement for the security ann
comfort Of who arc afforded bytha route
uishts r on board and, ou arrival ut Fall river,
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
The following uofnins, or may remsin on board u.
III starting or the accommodation at 9 A. NJ, by
which they may rssah Boston about s.46 A. II.
A ba8esxe matter is attached 10 each steamer who
receives and ueks1 The baggage, and sccompanes
the came 10 its destlnaton. ) III.
A steamer runs, b oonneotion with this line, be-
,ween Fall Fivsr and Providence, daily. except Bun
Freisht to Boston is forwarded through with srs.,
dispatch BY an kxpress Train, which leaves FA1
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at N
O'Clock, for Boston and New Bedford, arriving atit
de-tinatiou at about II 4. n.
For freight or persASe, apply on board, or attn
ofioe, on Pier No. 3, North river. For state.room
md bsrth., apply on board or If desired to ssour'
III, -" WIN. BORDEN, Agent,
1anR HIT .H ~ and II West street N.
The national Republican., 1862-05-05
yxyIsrER ARkASGEmEHT.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
I..! IA ILR q AID.

O. and after MONDAY, NOV Is, 1851,
PASSENGER rHAiHs Fn1ki LEAVE PEIIADtL-
For Raltimors, st $50 .. m, sis IN, n.36 n. m,
I Express y and lo.6o p, m.
For Chester, at SIS m, II IS m 3 IS and 10 80
For Wilmington, .. $50 a m, SO a m., u:@ q
For New Castle, at & is g. m. and 3.4s p m
For Dover, at SIS Q. IN. aud 3+6 p.m
For Milford, at sl5 O. IN.
For Salisbury, at lhs IN.
-g TRAINS E0R PHILADELPHA
Leave Baltimore at $50 m: (ExPrcssD % y
m !, (Expres) 5 20 and ! p m tExpress)
Leave Wilmington at 1.3o and n.Sa q, m, Ale,
sa5, and go y m.
Leave Salisbury At Q So p. m.
Leave Milford at 46b p. IN.
Leave Dover at a. M and d.lop.m.
Leave New Castle at II . m and $40 p. m.
Leave Chester at $50 .. m, u Is, 4bo, and $50
p. m. ,
stations at 20 and D. m. for Dover and intermc'
date stationy, at LOS p. in.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at a46a IN u o5 and ll9o p m
Leave Wilmington at 4 80 q m, s'26 = m IL 9b
pfREIShT M !; ;TRAIN, y with Passenger Car attached,
:. Leave Phii,d.iphi,. for Perryvals and interme.
Leave wilmingtou, for Perryville and intermedi.
II psssis sslnsrs ei Havre d. Grace and inter
mediate stations, stea
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
= Al $50 .. m and 1850 m from Philad'lphis to
At from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
The 8 80 .. IN. Train from Philsdelphia TO Dal'i-
more will run daily, Mondays s5og!ed roS
Jau 2-u President
The national Republican., 1862-05-05
Al u - O =.
adams Express Company"

rhis Company offers 10 the public Une9uailet
advantages for the +" safe and Quick Diapateh al
Heavy FreighH, Packages, Saluapies, Money, &C.
40 to all parts OF the Unite 3tates
Exwes es 10 and from The North and West depart
from and arrive In Washington twice dPiy All
Expresses are 10 charge Of sEfSTi1,rcd aid reliable
SassepgeIr, -
All Paekag-s tos TIE Soldirrs' osrri.d 81" On"
Hait" our usral Tui-r
IN yoyjt for tir 40 called Iorttisfatns stat't"
and Nil article '''Dni"ahaud at HsT , VIII ne hs
suDED. .
h Uur E4 pr.e,ss l,s 'r SeS iors 81 and u
arriving n, W sshiayton al o A "a aud go r. NJ
: Expreqsrs leave Philadelphia ats 30 A. &: and 10
n urriyila In W Wasblngton b.ao p. and NJ.
Exprr ses leave Baltimore mt t.2o A. a. and 10
r Il, arriving 10 Washington At A M ana . ID
M -, -
Exprsssss ,Uf ali points North aud West i-sve
v'arhin si6G dAIiy Et1 10 A. N SUD eo m
,uEJisi Duofsaetr fgI large qanntiii's OF Freight
,.u be- Ila,;e ou application IL ,l.is oihoe.
All goods called for and dsysred Lrss Of extra
eharg' " w. .'IAnoCNnI
v..Aissssx xssSS,G. - s6Sa
The national Republican., 1862-05-05
OnRslOn OHHlCk, JUns 8, lsel.
r = - 10 AL Wi1OH n EAY OONCkR,

DnHSlOn OHHlCG, JuMG 9, 1el.
Appl,e.,ioa hsyiag bean naas ,nd.r ths g. q Sc
., PED ssisin xhsh sIs s!.ssd e hsv. been . y.
ssrsis.s q is ssnSr Vii !. % isa.d, ao1.iid O.
'?S' ssso, s sos % isa s,ss Issued uad.. the 90. :.
spd was granted November iitS, isSS-Juns ss'
Ne lb,Asa, tor lao acre., issued under tn. 80, o,
March, 1855, in the name Of Charlotte, widow
walter Cole, and was granted January %, 1856
No. Is oss, for 100 aores, i,susd under the se,
March. 1855, in the name Of Mary Hahsr, wiaow o
John a,nsI, amer and was granted November ie' 1855
p.ns.T, issS, Il tss name q me. soriss.i,
No 7b,ll7, for leo scrss, last Ist1) il favor 0
Patrick Bsady private, 81 company X second Issi
iGsi. issi.LJun. ~ u, iss3. 's '-@ ""' De''m's'
No T,Ss 70, Ia acre, ,iTusd Snd.I the =. .,
granted Nov. Q, is5S-June 81, ,iSe9 -
No elsa, fDi iso RS t..ssd under the sct o.
Mach. 1855 10 As nane OF S'rah vi ow Of ThomAs
Miller, and was granted Deesmb.r IS, 1854 Juns2'
No l1sss, for iOo .s.ss, under &c, Of l,th F,bru
~ ~ nI;s r. 1s.oI Of IhS~.a npshsm, Piyats 2,
volunteers. hsusd 18th April, is6s-JuIy 5 1864 r
No. 90 6l8 for 10 acres, issued under he aet Of
wss granted On the 9Th day OF june, ls6eJIne %,
No ,2<l for 100 asres granted oder sct OF 1ith
February, 1sa1, TO A,drsw TApfsf or Thsasr, .
vsusoa's regiment, New y ork volunteers, and bear.
ing dste lsih April, lt6o-Juy 18th, lssa l'i l0l
No 81 ,9el, foi loo acres, sud under the TACT Of
wss granted Nay sth, @sl--Juiy ~, lye9. 4 -
Ne o. ,9so for 100 sores, issued uadsr tie sot Of
| N rCh, 1sk6. In the name of joe Ne.tor Stdilo
and wss granted May SIN. ls,l--July u. 1855
| JOSEPH b. JARRETT,
l. .., Oo03iaiOAos,