davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
pLArrEyILLE, GRANT CO., WISCONSIN,.

win practfce in the counties Of Grant Iowa and Ia
f1etto Wis, and 10 Dayiess Co. iii 0J-u
Having established War Claim Agency with res
ponsible law firm in Washington city. we are now pre-
6ared 10 prosecute and recover. without delays al just
claims for sudip-'s nay, bouuues, pensions, &c. Re-
turned volunteers ana tue families Of those deceased
should present their claims eaUy as possible. We
charge nothing il the claim be just and not recovered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
Wisconsin Killed and Eounisl ia the Recent Battle
near 1apas9S

Tn a list Of tie killed aud wounded in
the New York Hercld Of Monday we
find the following names Of Wisconsin
men:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
knights Of the Golden Circle.

Tie following is no doubt a correct ex-
posure Of the method Of challenge, the
signs Of recognition, the grip and pass
word and sign of distress in use among ,av
Knights Of the Golden Circle. Ii was OBJ
tanned fro.1 those who had long been travel
ing in the west, visiting lodges to obtain
the names Of chief members. In the re-
port it is stated the difficulties had in pro-
curing first entrance; the exposures LEG
10 the arrests Of northern rebel sympathi
sers. Several visited the lodges at the re-
quest of the Provost Marshal Of Cairo,aud
these are the exact transcript OF the prin-
cpal ceremonies as officially reported BY
those who joined the order for that pur-
pose; the information was long since trans
mitted to Washington:
1t is unnecessary to state how they were
obtained, although this information is at
the service Of the Government whenever
they see proper to use it.
CHALLENGE.
When one Knight meets another, or one
whom be thinks to be a member Of the or
der, be by way Of challenge draws the fore
finger Of his hand twice slowly across his
upper lip, as one would slaooth down his
moustache.
RECOGNITION.
If the party is Knight Of the Gollen
Circle, he answers the challenge by draw
ING the second finger Of the left hand from
the nose under the left eye.
THE GRIP.
They then shake hands squarely, and as
they strike hands give a sudden downward
pressure. when the following conversation
ensues:
A.-"What's that?'
B.-"A grip"
A.-"Grip of what"
B.-"Grip Of the K. G. G."
Atlas it a name|
Bit has"
Active it."
B--"I did not so receive it, neither will
| 50 impsrt it,"
A.-"What will you do with it?7
B.-"I will divide and letter with YOU"
A.-"Letter and begin"
B.-"No, begin YOU"
A" You begin"
B.-(commences) IS"
Al"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
T ALLEN BARBER,
MILLS, MCKEE 4 Blessing
ATTORNEYS AT La w

LANCASTER GRANT COUNTY, WIS.,
.,r.. lam. ,o;re, in Wsgers Bni3iag, on Madison
ONCE N'F street opposite Court House
"sslsgnEocctons promptly attended
made Immediately. .;7or+sond rive
r,rnlr attention to any business relating to real es
tate which may be entrusted to ourcare.
OsEpH T. MILLS, DAVID MCKEE G. l. u hII99is0
Lancaster, oct.17th, 1859. 1911
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
SIGN OF ASSISTANCE.


fla X. g. O., is in distress from the
circumstances. by which he is surrounded
as, for instance, he is in the company Of
Union men, and desires to know if there
are any members Of the order near, and il
he be in battle and desires to turn the tide
Of his opponents--he clasps the back Of his
head with both hands and gives a single
downward pressure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

DR. L. WADE,
Having permanently locatedi in the town NJ ina, ~,
rne north Of Dr.. 8. f. Young. oIrs ,ig ,l'i mi
services as Physician and Dentist ri3-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
1)bplsitiall5,
T B. CORY, NJ. d.

Having permanently located in the village or Patch
Surgeon a. 81"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

with the public interest to furnish the cor
respoudence between Gems. Scott and Patter-
ton.
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill to acquire q
title to the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Davis introduced bill declaring GER
tain persons alien enemies, and for sacrificing
their property for tho benefit Of loyal per-
sons. Referred.
Adjourned until Thursday.
HoUsE.-Mr. Potter, Of Wis.,, reported
the following resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the Treas
ury be requested to furnish, without unnec-
essiry delay, to tho Select Committee in.
structed to inquire into alleged disloyalty oil
Government employees, the information ask,
ed for by the letter Of the Sd inst. addressed
by tho Chairman of tho Committee to the
Secretary Of the Treasury. .,.
Mr.. Potter also reported resolution call
ing on the Secretary Of the Interior to SINH
larly respond.
A debate followed, during which Mr..
WicklifTe said If We have heads OF depart
ment who are not competent to judge OF the
qualification or loyalty Of their subordinates
we should strike ut and remove them.
Mr.. Spauiding, Of New York, introduced
q bill authorizing the issue Of treasury notes
PAYABLE on demand. Referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Adjourned until Thursday.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Gbe dQIar.
The Panic In Prices Army.
OrrERvILLE, No., Dec.

OrrrnvILLr, No., Dec. q.
A prisoner who escaped from the rebel
camp ut Hermansyille last Saturday, report
ed that when tho news that Gen. Popes
cavalry had driven in Gen. Rains pickcts ut
Johnstown was received by Gen. Prices ar
nv, the greatest CONSERVATION peryaded the
rebel camp. Tho cavalry, Artillery, infan-
try, and raw, ragged and unarmed recruits
were mixed up in inextricable confusion, and
many hours elapsed before anything like or
der was restored. Tho retreat Of tho whole
army commenced az soon afterwards Us pos.
sible, and 30 fearful were they Of pursuit
that they burned bridges and placed every
obstruction in the way Of the fancied pur-
suit. Even the celebrated bridge built by
Gen. Fremont across the Usage at Warsaw,
was not spared by the flying rebels. 1t is
reported that one regiment was left on the
Ossage river us a rear guard, and that scve-
raj small bodies are scattered through the
counties around Warrensburg collecting sup
plies. A cavalry force has been out in pur.
suit of them, but our horses arc 80 worn and
weary by other long forced marches that
there Is little prospect Of capturing these
rebel bands.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
The Event. Of n Fortnight.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. q.
The following is resume Of the recent
military operations in Missouri, obtained
from o reliable source Within the last two
weeks the Union army has captured $500
rebels, including about 70 commissioned Of.
iicers 1900 horses and mules; HOO stand
Of arms; 2 tons OF powder; 100 wagons,
and an immense amount OF commissary stores
and camp oquipags. A large foundry at
Lexington, used by the rebels for casting
cannon, shot and shells, most OF the rebel
craft on the Missouri, including ferry boats,
have been destroyed or captured. A pretty
clean sweep has been made Of the whole
country between the Missouri and Dosage
rivers. and Gen. Price, cut of from all sup
plies and recruits from North Missouri, is in
full retreat for Arkansas with his army, hay
ing passed through Springfield on Monday
last.
Our loss in accomplishing these important
results did not exceed one hundred killed and
wounded.
These arc the points of the brilliant STRAIT
Cetical combinations Of Gen. Halleck, which
have been 30 ably executed by Generals Pope,
Prentiss and Nickson, and Coils. JEFF. @.
Davis, of Fort Sumter fame, and Frederick
Steele, of the 18th regular infantry, and the
brave officers and soldiers Of our army, reg
ulars and volunteers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

in military custody at Fort Warren; IN .nc
State Of Massachusetts,. Iney win 10 ~ ~
fully liberated. Your Lordship wiii P'c'''
indicate a time and place for receiving 'nem'
I renew the assurance Of my very high con-
sideration. ~ n cr,,n
A desuatch from VI. Thouvenal to MERCER
French Minister to our Government, Is also
contained in the correspondence, In which
M Tbouyenal urges that N neutral tag from
\ neutral 20 another port. covers the persons
and merchandise il carries AMI adopts the
principles laid down in the despatch OF Earl
Russell /; to which Mr.. Seward appropriately
replies.
The following is from Lord Lyons to Mr..
Seward.
WASHINGTON Dec q.
The Hon. VIM. II. Se,rard, dc:
SIR: have this morning received the
note which you did me the honor to address
to me yesterday, in answer to Earl RUSSELL
despatch " Nov. 30th, relative to the remoy-
al Of Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Slidell, Mr.. McFar-
land, and Mr.. Eustis. from the British naval
packet Trent. will without loss Of time
forward to Her Majesty's Government q copy
Of the important communication which you
have made to me. l will also without delay
do myself the honor to confer with you per-
sonally on the arrangement to be made for
delivering the four gentlemen to me in order
that they may DO again placed under the
protection Of the British flag.
I have tho honor to be, &C.,
[Signcdl Lyons.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
From Port Royal.
NEW York, Dec. %.

NEW YORK, Dec. ~.
Tho steamer Empire City, from Beaufort
Oath, and Port Royal 25th, arrived this morn.
ing. She came out of Port Royal by the
south east channel, which has been buoycd
and has not less than thirty feet OF water In
1t.
The 10Th regiment made reconnaissance
Of fifteen miles from Beaufort, capturing .
rebels.
Our troops arc still building Entertainments
on Tybec Island, while Fort Pulaski kept
up a continual fire on them without damage;
A rebel boat came down Warsaw channel
on the 23d from Savannah, accommodating 70
zee II the way was clear for the Engiish,
steamer Fingal to get out with her cargo Of
cotton. The boat being chased by gunboat
was run ashore, her crew escaping 70 the
woods, except two who were put on board
the Wabash.
The captains. officers, and crews OF twenty
of tho vessels of the Stone feet arc pasen'
gers on the Empire City, sixteen oil which
have been sunk In Charleston harbor.
Col. Strickland and Lieut.. Smith OF the
9th Maine, and Captains Haines, Wentworth
aad Wedgeworth Of the 9th Maine, ana
Capt. Newell Of tho 4th New Hampshire
regiments, are also passengers in tho Empire
City. Ii 1aile no Pc '.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Repair. Of the Missouri nnIlroad.

The damage done to the North Missouri
and Hannibal & st. Joseph railroad have
been greatly exaggerated. Repairs are being
rapidly made, and both the North Missouri
railroad and telegraph wire will be in work
ing order to Wellsyille tonight. Ten bridge
burners have already been shot, and fifty are
in close confinement to be summarily dealt
with under Gen. Halleck's stringent orders.
1t is confidently expected that our moving
columns will rs efIcctually, in a few days,
break up bridge burning in North Missouri
as the rebellion has been crushed south OF
the river. No mercy will be shown to the
scoundrcls. Gen. Halleck's emphatic orders
with reference to oil bridge burners are to
shoot down every one making the attempt.
Gen. Pope's official report of his expcdi.
ton in central Missouri has been received,
but contains nothing important which has
not previously been reported.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

ACCIDENT BY BuRSNo.5Quito an excite
ment was created In Hills Block, Liberty
Street, on "Wednesday afternoon last, by a
young woman rushing to the sidewalk from
one of the tenements overhead, literally en-
vcloped in flames. Her dress was stripped
from her, and the fire speedily cxtinguishcd,
but not until she was very severely, IL no,
dangerously burned. Shcwas about Is years
Of age. A man by tho name Of Hill had
his hands severely burned in c1tinguishing
the fire. "i. Zoos 1917 ITO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

y The Panorama of the present war,
which was exhibited in City Hall on Monday
evening last, met with very good success,
judging from the large and attentive audience
who witnessed 1t. The views were remarka-
bly, life-like, and represented tho different
modes to which men resort for the purpose
Of annihilating each other, in vivid man
ner. It is worthy the patronage of all,
wherever exhibited.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Nov. l6, 1861. {

SIR: Your communication to the Prcsi-
dent, in reply to the official note of the
Secretary OF State Of the l4th Of October, In
reference to tho improvement of the FORTH.
cations and erection of other defences OF the
loyal States, having been submitted to this
department for examination and report, l
had the honor to advise you, under date OF
the 18th instant, that this department would
appoint competent engineer to examine and
report on the defences required within the
State of Maine, as the first practical step
towards the attainment Of tho Important
ends in view. Er..
In view of tho importance this matter
seems likely to assume, and in response to
the prompt and liberal conduct OF the au.
thorities OF the State Of Maine, am directed
by ,be President to assure your cxcellency OF
his readiness 70 avail himself Of tho means
placed at his disposal by the loyal States for
the purpose of having the ports and harbors
on the seas and lakes put in condition OF
complete defence. .-o fn..
The extent and character of such eIpendi.
lures can only DO determined by the proper
officers Of the government, to whom these
matters must be coufdcd. '.f ..... ai Hi
Calls will only DO made for such sums Of
money from the State government as may be
required to perfect such works as may DO
authorized.
The Obligation of the State to furnish all
the means required to mako each work OF
defence perfect will greatly facilitate the
speedy completion Of tho several defensive
works undertaken.
The improvements or Notifications being
mado by the money Of the State in tho first
instance, advanced to the general government
In tho nature Of loan for the general defence
Of the country ut large, there Is every reason
to believe that Congress would sanction what
the State shall do in the premises, und pro-
vide evidence OF indebtedness on the part Of
tho general government, and for the reim-
bursemcnt Of the money within reasonable
period.
Tho prompt acceptance Of the suggestions
Of the President, MS contained In the official
note Of the Secretary Of State, by the govern
or ofMaine, has given new proof fthc loyalty
and patriotism Of its people. whose liberal
contributions Of patriotic men and OF money
has already afforded much satisfaction TO the
President and 10 this department.. -,
The necessary plans, estimates, and specin-
cations will be- seasonabiy laid before your
cxcellency, in time for such Legislative action
as may DO required; and on the receipt, OF
official information that means arc provided,
on the terms above indicated, TO carry into
execution tho object stated, the prosecutor
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Hon. John Il. aoodonowi.

It will DO seen by our list Of officers elected
by tho legislature, that HoS. JoHS II.
GooprSow, Of Alfred, has been reelected
President Of the Senate.
Tho eminent ability and success with which
he discharged tho oucrous, and often shines
delicate duties Of tho position last wilmer,
won for him "solden opinions" nom his
party friends. and eItorted praise from
quarters not usually remarkable Tor discerning
merit in political opponents. l.-
Mr.. Goodcnow was, VIC believe, tho
youngest man ever elected to tho Office, and
is probably tho youngest member Of tho
present Senate. His career as politician
has been rapid, and VIC think wo may soy
brilliant. In 1853 he represented Alfred in
tho House, and took high rank In that body
from tho start. During that session be was
aleading member OF the Judiciary Committee,
and mnkcd among tho bct dcbatep on tho
floor. In 1860 no took his place ns Senator
and was elected President. which considering
his then limited experience. s legislator,
was q rare compliment. It Is well known
that in that position no fully sustained
himself, and added greatly to his reputation.
Under such circumstances his reelection
was of course, regarded as forcsonc concla-
sion.
The Republicans and Union men of"old
York" will doubtless be gnti6ed 70 learn OF
the well mcrited recognition Of the worth
and ability Of their young SENATOR. while tho
entire "Young America" element OF tho Pine
Tpcstato, will. We arc assured "loOk up and
DO proud"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

81 The Providence Journal says that the
British complain that We did not sciro the
Trent. Very well; let US apologies for the
neglect, and promise to scize hereafter every
English vessel having coutraband Of war on
board. ... .-.r r..- .... en- Al
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

Of tho system Of defence for your State win
be vigorously carried forward BY tho proper
agents or officers OF tho government.
/ havo the honor 10 DO
Your obcdiont servant,
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary Of War.
His EIccllency the GovErsox
Of tho State Of Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Gen. Prices Plans.

Gen. Price designs to stir up rebellion In
North Missouri, and simultaneously burn oil
rnilroad bridges, stations and rolling stock on
the Goth of this month, in accordance with
a plan promulgated from tho rebel camp,
have been foiled to great extent by tho en-
ergy of Gen. Halleck and the activity OF our
forces. which are kept in constant motion,
Notwithstanding the severity of the weather.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Release or Rebel Property.

In accordance with orders from Gen. Hal.
leck, the Provost Marshal General directs
that the l6 slaves now confined in tho coun.
ty iail and advertised for sale under the State
statute, no released from prison and placed
under the control of the chief Quartermas-
ter of this Department for labor until further
orders, the said slaves being the property oil
rebels, and having been used for insurrcction'
airy purposes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

~ The Maine Legislature assembled On
"wednesday. Hon. John II. Go0dsn0w Of
Alfred. was elected President ofthe ssna'e'''
n. Lincoln Of Bath, Secretary; Thos. +.
CIsayos Of Browpssld. Assistant Secretary;
IDcr~s Blake and Jsbes Mariner Of West.
brook, Messcnse".
Tho Houss made choice ofJamcs @. Blanc
Of Augusta rs Speaker; Charles II. Miller Of
Rocklapd ~ Clerk; Horace Stilson Of Pitts
Geld o. Assistant Clerk and Z. p. Parcher
Of Biddeford - Mesengu. ..., .l t-j
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

EAdver,,sers are particularly request
a 40 hand In their advertisements as early In the
week as possible. In order to secure 'helr in's''
,,on ,h., mus, be received by Wednesday noon'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

PALNYRA, MO-, Dcc. -V'
Yesterday, Gen. Prentiss. with $50 men,
encountered and dispersed 800 rebels. under
Col. Dorsey at Mount Zion. Boone County.
killing and wounding $50 and taking 80
prisoners, 95 horses and los guns. Our loss
was 3 killed and III wounded.
The rebels burned another train on the
North Missouri railroad yesterday and they
say they intend to burn oil the cars on tho
road 80 as to prevent its being used.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

~ Tho people at Dennysville have organ
lied Lyceum, D, K. Hobart, Esq, Prcsi'
dent. l.,.....i. ....H rrl'uas
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Schooner sunk on tho Potomac by the
Rebels.
WASHINGTON, ID

The schooner sunk by the rebels on Mon.
day evening, is said to DO the Three Sisters,
loaded with wood. She was not sunk by
what is known as the rebel river batteries,
but by field artillery driven to the Virginia
shore by the enemy ut q point Tar below their
fixed batteries on tho Potomac. The guns
were stationed nearly opposite the Maryland
Point. and the place where the schooner was
sunk is known Us Boyd's hole.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Nloxn.v nec IN

MoNpAY, Dec. 80.
SxSArE.-Mr. Sumner presented petition
from the citizens Of Steubcn County, N. Y,
for the passage Of law for abolishinS slave
~ in all OF the States.
Mr.. Foster presented similar ono.
Mr.. Sumner presented petition from the
citizens of Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania,
for emancipation under the war power.
A communication was received from the
Secretary Of War In reply TO resolution OF
the Senate, stating that ir Is incompatible
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
PALNYRA, Mo. Dec. 90

Battle mt Mount Zion. Federal Victory
$50 Rebels Killed and Wounded, and - PrsonsrsfH'
ksa-Cg burning.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

To tho PRESIDENT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
ROAD FUND.

Saml. Swnriz, Iron bridge at Bellnir I'D, 200 10
Jacob Huinlsln, wing walls, repairing n
butaenis, &c for biidge nj lie lair.., 800 II
Iron raibig, filing, &c, ior saine....... 81 10
Stewart l. kreine. repairing Bridge al
Brldgepori'''''' ''"''.'....''.... II ~
6. Sebrgln pt Oh culyerl IN Pense Tp. i5J 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
NOTICE.

T,HE UNDERsIGNED ha, been .ppon,ed Pro.
1 vosi Marshal for Belmont County, with authority
70 arrest MI persons Interfering with rec rng and en-.
nsments' The SALE or GIVING AWAY OF intoxicating
Liquors 10 sotpkns and to persons where the Drafting
cmeer. are attending to their duties ishsreby probed
formation aAked for, by said officers - -
WIN. ALEXANDER, Provost Mashai. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
The Oldest aa
COMPANY
IN THE UNlONlsal

Van ssI 'ns following from The Insurance Mcuhor .as
we print the one iund redth sem .,.,.,,.,
,ns hartford Fire Insurance Company The OLD III n
; US Is ianll,ary called, corporaied in sSe
WIN perpetual charer Il has done succes,fuI ress
ai ne Insurance business for half century. i,s sesL
o.ea higher than that of any an conr.ny
~ oneiea without any sAles OF any amount It's seDi
@ oisaends have become ten per Rxed factar
company see small cards bic circ uars
=, assurances may be effected with this old and sub.san
ua company on very reasonable terms.
UMculngs insured Tor term Of years qeryiox rsss,
,Por policies apply to HENRY TOPPINCi AgoM
a. ne Bemoni Branch Bank Bridgeport or nj The sseor
door East OF the Court House ST. CIairsyijle =
HENRY TOPPING, Agent,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
WOOL! WOOL!

/ NnsFhVTFULLf ANNOUNCE 70 my old
inends and customers that am asain ni my post n,
manufacture "
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts,
BLANKETS, FLANNEI.s,
5to king Yarn, So,
and will RAG AM WOODEN CARPETS and LINES
SHkrrrsa 49, "''
lJ-Good Yarn warranted, il woolis prepared in pro
per order. -
hope by careful attention to business to inertia lib I,
snare oi patronage ie0 r. d. III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11

DR. A "A lIewet.on nost noftum
examination 80 90
Lewis a. Woodmansee boarding
Juiies ~ 90
Peck, Heaton, g. Hogue, invesii-
eating Treasury 81 Aud tooks 80 90
Road appropriation to corporation
OF Bridgeport 100 90
Appraisers Of Sec 10, 6,R3 l8 90
ID s Thurston waiting on ) Croy
same scrubbing g. whitowash.
uss,,.a ~ ioy L; " oens1' lai. 10 V
" EIaih aip5ee,ory boards ior 90.
Hagh H,rds coaihv.L.. L., L.. 'V
l,r oublic oiI;cs. w
n Anderson repairiou Judoss .e,I %
Henry Rebm freigbtun bo,s. tor 90 ~
John Twinem Insurance. reoa;,, "
&c, on Trensurers Luildips q, ~