davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-06

At this point d conference committee WAS
called for and appointed, and the convention
adjourned for one hour to give the committee
time TO incubate. At the expiration OF that
ti1de the convention reassemb'cd aud the
chairman Of the committee made the following
luminous report:
ference, reported that the committee Ind met
and had held very friendly Interchange Of
opinions; that the merits Of each and all OF
lhe candidates before the convention had been
duly considered in the very best feeling, aud
he ~as hnppy to report, in betalf Of tho whole
member for himself, to support tue candidate
yentlon. [Laughtcr.]
There had been no disagreement In This mat
ter. lLnughter.] There was not dissenting
VOICE 10 the agreement that SO long as either
Of the candidates 1as before ths conycntioa,
juet go long would the respective delegations
support their fayorltcs. daughter There
Eas q unanimity Of opinion on tho part Of each
member OF the committee, that his caadilato
was right on the great question Of tbs day,
iLaughter] The committee Recommended no
action, further than that the convention take
the Fpetdtest way to settle the Issue. He
moved to proceed to viva yoce vote. Carried.
When last heard from, the convention was
voting with exactly the same result rs slated
aboye-0 for each candidate.
wisconsin Congressional Dist rfcts,
The following arc The congressional dis
tricts Of Wisconsin under the census Of 1867,
Tie State hereafter is entitled to six members
In opgrees-instead Of three as heretofore.
The districts arc as follows:
EffSf-Mit1p ntan WnnEaahn rn1u n.
s9to@i-I,ock, Jen;rzon. Daro and Columbia.
1hi,1-HreeIl, Lafayette, Iowa. Grant, craw-
fomM-,O ,Ozaukee. Washington, Fond du Lac,
Doarr, md Sltuh0y9an.
Ky s'ass;s Waasssft yW?sssss Wsasss Sssa
etlnfc, Brown, keWanncs, Oconto, Doos, aud
Si.1--ii,aa Az, ,, e. ac,ro:sc. Monroe, h,u AN,
| buffalo, Prpin, Pierce, ST. CIotx, Dunn, Fiji
Ciaitc, Clark. Marathon, Chippewa, Dallas, Polk,
1'urheite, Douglas, laPointc. uAd Ashland.
Tie Republican Union candidates nre pretty
certain to be elected in the second, third, filth
| a1ld sixth districts. Tie first district gaye
majority agairst GOV, Harvey last Eall Of 1893,
ubd agaiEEt Gov. Randall In 1850 Of 500. Pot.
Ter Is the Union candidate. Tho tories are
straining every nerve TO defeat him, but nc
have strong faith that lie will be able to oyer
coue the large anti-Republican majlrity In
the district. The soldiers of Wisconsin wil
be alloHed 10 yote, aud II tho commissioners
attend carefully to thelr business and present
MI The yoluntce1s in the army from the 1lrs
district with the opportunity to vote, ths
election Of Potter will be rendered certain.
THIS fourth district Is pro.slavcry by 4,00(
majority, and ne have 10 expectation tina
the Union candidate can bo elected. Blu
with an active canvass and full vote, thu
Ulion men will elect 1--WE Of the six congress
, 1862-10-06

Nj ANTGD-l'or Caeh a.,si 'r,atlo,
Any one bnyiog 4 general ttoca Of GupIs OF
ten to twenty ihcusand dnara, to dts,. 1f c9 Is
t';rlllf IN y xl,!its, liox - ..c: Fo' otce Tie
an a., rH'! tst III hand ani we'll Improved fAtntng
Lamb laIi h.sn;t M;'ltia,ta with a wa:k at yrli
ot Goal situated eighty uites Eatih Of tnc tg near
ra'iroa.l aud canal. kefe'e % W3. L. CIlUtsli Esq.
iutS !. I'm"
, 1862-10-06
7 A N TED Orders from

w ANThD. h;:snts to CANVAS Tor
America. by JoiN sc An;1rT ts,sltr af tl,r l.tfa
Ssrolec ii!sry ihe reH'!' @ sIsnsrchs ;,
soe ri'ne b,uK. Trrn.s N'':i. Army f,r turtItorY
tu q. GtNlsst 3l Souta Glnrk street. Chicago, III
P6 t'fliGc Box SIS apl3 Is:Ss 6m
~ AhTNl;-ie few thousand dxl-
!. II iu.c Il Eu, by j. ELI:Clli:H, Is Lasal;e street
, 1862-10-06


EW- Tho tiule llus come for ali truly
loyal Democrats to separate themselves
hom the secession sympa.nisers who have
got possession ot the Democratic orgauiza.
ton. Loyal mcn of all parties should sand
together shoulder 10 shoulder in defense Of
The government. Tho presidents procla-
ma'ion makes plain issue. I. separates
tic sheep from the goats, and ob1igcs men
10 show heir hands. 1t puts au end to
conditional Unionism and divides men IN
to Two camps: patriots and traitors, us
Douglas said they must be divided. Tic
president has resolved to strike vigorous
blow at the yitals Of the rebellion aud all
siucerc1y,loyal citizens will cordially sustai.l
him; but tic Unfonists with "bu." or an
eff" will hang back in the breeching; the
conservative tribe who have been scrv.
ing the devil in tho livery Of heaven will
find their doublc.face occupation gone.
Those who love slavery better than the
Union and would let the latter " slide" to
save the former, can no longer impose on
people as conservative" Unionists. They
must sail hereafter under their own co}ors
Tho proper name for this class Of persons
Is tories. They arc helping the sccesll In
The samo way.tho tories Of tho Revolution
aided tho British, and when tllis war Is
over they will bo held in similar cstima
tion-scorned and dotcsted by every loya
citizen during tic remainder Of their worth
less lives.
, 1862-10-06
3.3oQrDiltg.

pcAKDING.-A gentleman a4d
L Ms wife, and tso single gentlemen. can be &C:
conn odated with boasd AMI pleasant roons at 81
Adams etftpt. 0ct-fJl35
, 1862-10-06

ftOARDIN NA.-.A large front room,
4 ) either furnished or upfurnsfed. with board for
Ecntcmsn and wifi or Two gentlemen, 1T g WAhssh
, 1862-10-06

BOARDING PLEASANT rooms,
- with board suitable for accommodating mtrried
SOUTH Ciark street II Il also = convenient locat2n
fr Day bnarterf as i is 9nly fsw m9ne4as @ watk
M n U
, 1862-10-06

NrED--Gc - :t,n.n, Ladies,
W or returned Solhtcrs wishng pleasant and
pro1sab Arerey. .reani1nH sp"l; ani slcii
Dtlll}lE ii eiiklsG pESClL a MI ani issft,i
.ls !na 3 r. 10 lla,g r t,Id NJ sn f., tic
Receipt !: f:c0. sample r.l!c terms [, s. csnts It's
In kanIts. sample Of nlhIkin. one sahn. adtrns,
H. r. CLARK. Northampton Mass. Post anlo> lux ii.
t,-iE... I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

CoSGREss The Congress OF the Con-
federste States has adjourned. and with
all their short cominss. incident 20 their
difficult situation. the people have reason
tn be proud of il in many respects. and
in none more than the manner in which
its members have stood up amid The
clash Of arms. for the rights of persons
and the defense of Individual hbeJy.
We were verging towards that danger
Gus point in tn. history of nations when.
yielding to the plea of necessity. We
were abont surrendering all control over
the vessel Of State into the hands of self
appointed military directors. who. in vir>
tue Of their utb"rity in The army. under
took TO dictate their conduct. md con
troll the movements Of every Glass sof
citizens Personal liberty and private
property were not held sacred. Every
thing was at the mercy of any command
ing officer. and that arbitrary power
was not oftener exercised was ow6ng 10
the good sense, patriotism and forbeas-
ance Of some officers in command, not TO
want of examples afforded by others.
Though from the necessity of the times
1t was absolutely necessary that the
power of suspendng that great safeguard
of liberty, the writ of Aa5eas corpus.
should be lodged in some hand where il
could be summarily exerted. yet Con-
gress. jealously regardful of the rights of
the people. refused TO sanction the usurp-
atoms made by some officers. and to
leave 10 doubt where the power should
rest. They have lodged il in the hands
of the President. and his only. to be
used not in caprice. but in urgent neces-
sity. The whole subject of martial law
and impressment of property. have been
l fully and ably discussed. and the princi-
pie ia regard to them fully enunciated.
that no one. not wilfusly determined to
l4yraunize. can mistake the line which
/ divides the civil from the military au-
thotity /; and for this labor the people
are indebied to such minds as Hill. OF
Georgia /; Yancey. of Alabama Semmes.
of Louisiana. and others
IF the debates on this subject have
been preserved. as we trust they have.
they will form pages in tie history oil
our Confederacy most important and in
teres,ing less SO than ne de-
bates in the Convention which formed
the Federal Constitutiop which have been
tex, books for political students. Light
" as people have regarded Congress.
and though it has become common TO
say that it was composed out of second
rate men. there are among them men
qualified by nature and education to
take rank among the highest and best in
any deliberative or legislative assembly
augusta Ghroaicie
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

WEST PoISr, Mss. Oct. 5. 1885,.
'iifors Mobile Reqlsfer l. 4TperfsSsr

WEST PoIST, Mss. Oct. 5. Issz
Editors Mobile Register i Aaverf5ssr.
1t may be of interest 10 your num~r-
Gus readers 10 know that with NJ = cent
OF additional expense. talloY-eanIi-~ can
be made fully equal in pel1p OF merit Ia
the common star candle
To two- pounds OF ,allow all one tea
cupful of good strorg ley from woad
ashes. and simmer over a slow IRE. ~h~n
greasy scum viii fpat on top skim
this off f.r making soap. (it is very near
soap already) as long as il continues 10
rise. Then mould your candles as u~u~
al making the wicks a little smaller
and you have pure. hard tallow candle.
worth knowing how TO make. aud one
that burns as long and gives hight
equal to sperm. The chemistry demon
strates itself. An ounce or two Of bres
wax will make the candle some harder.
and sleeping The wicks in spirits tarpen-
tine will make il burn much. brighter.
| write with one before me.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

/. GARrBALDI AND HIS ARMY.-One II A.
Withers. OF New York has received a
letter from an officer of Gsribsldi's army.
rendering the services OF from fosr To SIX
thousand veteran soldiers. Ind two hund-
red officers 10 fight for the Union" and
asking if the State of New York would
engage them. Il is further said that
these troops would have no difficulty
10 leaving Italy. as they have taken NO
part in the late demonstrations there :
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

EF Parson BT0wnlow i eOnins 20
Illinois. in the pay OF the sb~elssIeassis- -
make stamp speeches in f.sor Of ,h~ sb-
clifton candidates. When Ne came NaFth
few months ago. his remedy E,r sh~ re-
belIion was 20 hang all the leadess -
secession aud abolition upon th~ sane
tree. The difficulty With the PsF~on
now Is the same a. that wish whfch an
ancient parson named Judas lSe&Ftot. 49,
afflicted. tie loves man~y. IL ! silver
that brings him TO llliaais- Afssr be
shall have received il. be shoald make
the same disposition or himself as dld
that other parsoR-
He is now 10 Michigan. n the pay 81
the blood letter Chandler.
To what base uses da Ne Gene ne last
CAiceqo 1laaes-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31
TINS AMERrcAs QuEsrIox IN FEANCx -

THIS AMERICAN QUEsTIoS N FRANCE =
The Paris correspondence Of the New
York Herald is dated on the 20 slt
The letters were Written before the aeSs
Of the Maryland battles had reached the
French capital. One of the eorrespon-
dents states that. If the war Is not ended
by the LIST of January next. NapoleOa.
with England. is likely to reeOgniz- The
Southern Coufederaey and follow up the
act by an armed Intervention H adds
that the French Minister in Washington
has been already instructed TO report IN
reply to certai questions -forwsrsied 10
him by the previous mail-on the sub
.iect.. his answers TO shape. IN a great
measure, the course OF the Imperial IN
reference. The writer saws that the
announcement of decisive UFion victo>
ries IN the meantime may tend 10 alter
Napoleon's present plan of American
policy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

Mr. Simms. of Kentucky. in eloSi0s his
recent speech in the Confederate Scaste
on the conscript act. used the falio~iag
language:
Mr. President. liberty. with me does
not loom up in more grandeur ~h~a sur
rendered and lost in the grasp Of the
'yrani. With me II i not mere Ssosi-
ment To exist In iron bound els. or 90
form The therne of some oct laureate .
but living. vital principle. ts BE- dsf-nd-d
and maintained. when HeeeSSsrv. BY
strong arms aud brave hearts l. -
liberty for which We are now Strugstiag
Will il be more precious when less shaa
now when we-hsVe power 10 d~frad e
No. sir If every sun OF the Soath bad
ten thousand lives. hunOF. truth and IA
dependence are worth them all
Nv firm resalve Is. never 10 WELD IN
this contest while we have a weapon 20
WELD or an arm TO defsnd !; and. Il per
ish we must. Nc will make Our very grave
far preferable AID mare gloFieus thaR a
life. of pampered slavery To fall in
such a cause is not TO perish for
The brave de never
In death they but exchange their
Coaatry's arms for more their coantFy > heaIt-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

EE Gen Magrudy was to leave Rich
mond yesterday for Texas where he is
going 10 take command.' with headquar-
tcrs at San Antonio.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

E Col. Harris Flanagan has been
elected Governor of Arkansas by hand
some msiority over Gov. Rector, the
prceeus incumbent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31


The telegraphic report from Jackson
Mississippi in regard to the number of
persons in New Orleans. who have taken
the oath as enemies of the United States, >"
may need LITTLE explanation TO make i,
ineligible. 1t will be remembered that
sometime ago Butler issued an order re-
curing all persons in the city. above the
age of eighteen years, TO report them>
selves 10 the Yankee officers of his APP
pontment, and To register their names
in book prepared for the purpose. to-
gether with list of all real and personal
property. Those who acknowledged
their allegiance TO the Yankee Govern
ment and took the oath TO support ii.
were 10 be regarded as repentrnt rebels
for whose pardon an effort was TO be
made. Those who were still determined
TO adhere to the Government, of their
choice, were TO be regarded as altogether
beyond the reach of mercy, and they
were to have their names registered as
the "enemies of the United States. -
Their property was to be confiscated.
and they themselves are declared liable
to imprisonment. Ii appears according
to this report that something like ten
thousand have had the moral mnrage to
adhere to their convictions, and to take
the risk of Imprisonment and confiscation
of property. They may suffer greatly.
for. the present. In consequence of their
6delity, but tue time is coming when
they will reap rich rewarI.-Aoatgons-
cry Adoerttser.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

kF A.quack says that he has in
vented aIemedy for the 2 thake. which
win allcvi 8 sil pain 4th With -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

THE LADIES IN THE HosPIrALs The
Military hospital at Montgomery. CON-
prises four commodious brick tenements.
1t can accommodate one thousand pa
tients A corrse pondent of the Colum-
bus Ga Enquirer thus notices one fea>
ture of it:
4 feature-a noble one too--is appa-
rent a, this hospital. Six angelic Sisters
Of Mercy attended solely at this hospital.
and you can perceive spirit of devotion
and kindness in their mild. compIacent
'countenances. They are from Mobile.
and their names are Sister Mary AIDE
laide, senior, Sister Johanna. Sister Pru-
dence. Sister Mary Elizabeth. Sister
Agnes and Sister Anastasia.
These good women have devoted their
lives to doing good, and may heaven re-
ward them for the sacrifices they have
made for the benefit of suffering human
ity.
During The passage of Bragg's army
through this city. about seven hundred
sick were left here and out of that num-
Der only twenty two died. and it may be
Justly claimed small per centage when
most of the deceased we're SO far gone
on their reception for treasmept.
Recently report was made to Con-
gress of the condition of the hospitals in
Richmond. It was shown that the NOR
tally was astonishinglv less in those es-
Establishments managed by women than in
those where the other sex had sway. In
one managed BY the foimer il was only
about three per cent. The lowest OIL
those managed by the latter was abou,
sirper cent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

The barber who dressed the head of
barrel has been engaged 10 FIX up the
locks Of canal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

We take the following from The Gin
cinnati Times: Vallandigham. though
his district in the new apportionmenI was
arranged especially TO defeat him. is
barely defeated. and that is all. In his
old district. where a year ago he scarcely
dare attempt to address popular assem-
blage he has a majority of about seven
hundred and is defeated only from The
fact that very strong Republican county
has been added to the district. These
facts are given as an illustration Of the
political revolution that has undoubtedly
began in the Northern States"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

holding back dollar, or a drop of blood, because
there is need that they should ask them, or while
waiting for response. They are not asking them
in anger, but rather in amazement and sorrow.
They have given without stint, and they will yet
give as readily il not cheerfuly as before, but
they want to know why is that their lives their
blood, and their treasure are demanded without
limit, and the material interests of the South, and
Slavery, which is the strength of treason, are so
carefully and persstently spared?
1t does indeed seem strange that the lessons of
the last eighteen months, which have taught the
people so much, have apparently taught the Gov
eminent so little. The Admin istraton has debated
the matter of emancipation with the Border States,
has discussed it in official papers, has limited at
possibilities concerning it in diplomatic correspon-
dence, has written of it in letters to newspaper
editors, and yet in action is apparently to-day iust
where it was at the start except far as its con-
duct has been modified by the enactments of the
last session of Congress. AID yet, whatever may
have been our opinions at the outset, it is now
known that slavery has been not only the cause of
the rebellion, but that four millions of slaves have
been the chief ally and support of treason thus
far IN the war. Without this aid re beon would
long ago have been starved. With it, it has been
able to put in the Geld nearly all the able bodied
whites in the Gulf States without in any degree
deranglng the agricultural and industrial pursuits
of the South. Through this advantage it has made
such formidable resistance to Federal authority
that it has called FORTH and is now calling FORTH the
most wonderful sacrifices ever yet volunteered by
any people, for its suppression Yet the end is not
reached, and no prophet can tell how far in the
future lies the goal. When shall we have need
ii not now to strike at this support of treason
such blows as will most aSsuredly be more fatal
to rebellion thar any that we have dealt the mon
ster We shall thus have the assurance that we
are right absolutely, in the light Of eternal justice,
and right in the spirit and letter of the famous
Declaration by which we announced our own free
dom. And we shall have also the solace of feel
ing that the property rights of three hundred
thousand traitors are not held in more esteem, or
outweigh in the balance, the blood of a million #
northern freemen, or the treasure and the affec-
tons of twenty millions OF the loyal children of
the Republic.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
State of Vermont.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL S OFFICE,
Woodstock, Sept IL, 1862.
the Republic

ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Sept. IL, 1862.
The following extract from General order No.
l2l, from the War Department, dated Aug. 20,
1862, is published for the information of all con-
cerned
Gas the sudden call for volunteers and militia
has exhausted the supply OF blankets fit for mill
tary purposes, in the market, and it will take some
time to procure by manufacture or importation a
sufficient supply, all citizens who may volunteer or
be drafted are advised to take with them to the
rendezvous, if possible, good stout WOODEN blan-
ket. The regulation military blanket is S4x66
inches, and weighs FIVE pounds"
AS all clothing, Blankets and SHOES issued by
the United States to its troops are charged at av.
erage cost, and no soldier who furnishes his own
blanket is required to draw one, it is to his n,e-
rest to supply himself, and thereby avoid much
discomfort, as 1t is impossible for the United
States to supply all the troops Immediately.
PETER L. WAsHBURNE,
Adj't and ms. General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

REslGAATIoN OF Col. SNALLEY.-Col. Henry
a. Smailey, of the Fifth Vermont, on acconnt
of long continued illness, has resigned and
Lieut. COL L. b. Grant has been apnoi,taJ
Colonel. We are glad to see that Col Sma Ilon
has been promoted to Captaincy in the Second
Artillery, and will join his regimen, as soon 80
he regalns his health. '' "'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

The company OF nine months men recruited
IN D"nvllic, Hardwick and Walden, was organ
ized at Danvllle, the Sth. The following Office 5
We're elected
Capldn-James NJ. Aver, Dapville.
ISL L,eW,-L. 5. Gerry, Iardwick
I'd L'eu-John b Rogers, Walden.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
Washington County Court

HoS. ASAHEL PECK. Presiding judge
Hon. DON P. CARPENTER,
Hon. 8. &. KELTON, Associate Judge,
George Ayers Us. E. P. Colby. Assam,
Battery. l.. Chamberlain and Vino u snd
Taylor for plaintiff. c. II. Heath ana I pi l
Colby for defendant. On trial. 'eckt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

The remains OF Capt. Davenport, of Co. n ,
9th Vermont, passed through this place, last
night, for Roxbury. 1t was reported that Capt
d., was shot in the battles in Maryland, but
as he was known to have been lately confined
by sickness to the hospital, we presume the re-
port is not true
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

General Washburn, has just issued General
Ordor No. ~, by which the 18th Regiment of
the Volunteer Militia of Vermont, is ordered to
be constituted of the following companies, viz :
West Windsor Guards, Allen Greys Saxton's
River Light Infantry, Woodstock Light In
lantry, Bradford Guards, Rutland Light Guard
Howard Guards, Tunbridge Light Infantry,
Ransom Guards, New England Guards
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

HAVING CHOSEN Our CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LIEcOLH.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
Officers of the Twelfth.
pecial Dispatch to the Burlington Times.

Special Dispatch to the Burlington Times
BELLOWS FALLS, Sept 49,
An election Of Field Officers to the 18th resi.
ment Vermont Volunteers, took place here his
afternoon. The election resulted as follows:
Col. ASA 7. BLUNT, ST. Johnsbury. Blunt, 26 ;
scattering, g.
Lieut.. Col. ROSWELL FARNHAM, Bradford.
Farnham, % scattering, 6.
Major NATHAN /. SPRAGUE JR., Brandon
Major Sprague is Captain OF TIE Alien Greys,
of Brandon. and was elected on the fifth ballot
The vote stood, Sprague, Ii !; scattering, r.
The following are all the Staff appointments
thus far made:
Adjutant-RoswELL :. VAUGHN, Burlington
observation-disclosures BRowNSoN, Rutland.
QuartermaSter's Sergeant-GEo. ii. BIGELow,
Burlington. B.
HE SEVENTH REGIMENT .--Cov. Holbrook has
appointed w. G. Hobrook, Colonel, and d. b.
Peck, Lieut.. Colonel, in place of Col Roberts
killed, and Lieut.. Fullum, resigned.
A company OF nine months men was organ
lied at Waits River (Iopsham) on the 18th, by
the election OF the following officers
Capitalize. G. French Barre.
Isl L.ent-Harry Downing, Washington.
I'd L'eut-Wm. q. Meserve, Topsham.