davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-08

D j ~
may be fraught with very important results
Another Eldorado.
In conversation a few days ago with a
gentleman just down hom Colville, we
learned some interesting facts in relation
to the country east of that point. and as
the age of ''humbugs" in relation to gold
mines seems to be at an end, at least SO far
as the upper country is concerned, we are
prepared to believe his statements and to
agree with him that the hidden wealth of
the region above is not yet half revealed =
He spent the most of the summer with
party of prospectors who last spring left
COlville to search for gold on the head wa
tiers of the Pen d'Oreillc river. They fol-
lowed up this stream to its source, some
distance beyond the lake. and found favor
able indications of paying mines from the
foot to near the summit of the mountains
where the river takes its rise. Passing
over the divide to the Kootenai river they
found the prospects much more favorable
there, and in many places five to ten dollar
diggings. Returning, they crossed to the
Flathead and Big Blackfoot rivers, and
found prospects still more favorable; but
owing to the presence of Indians, whom
they supposed to- belong to the Bannock
tribe, they were afraid to remain long in
that section of ountry. They then turned
across the mountains to the heads Of the
St. Josephs and Occur d'Alene rivers, and
found better prospects than on either
Of the other streams and on a camas prai-
rie, or swail, between the St. Josephs and
Occur d'Alsne they found what our in
formant thinks will prove better diggings
than any yet discovered in the upper coun-
try. There were four men in this compa-
ny Of prospectors, named John Miner, Ben
Pagit f. X. Graves and r. R. Weed
One object of the company on leaving Col
vile was to find a party of miners who
were reported to be at work somewhere
near the Boundary Pass, they having been
told by Kootenai Indians that there was
such party there. They express the opin-
ion that it is too late for miners to go to
that country this fall, but promise to pilot
any number of men thither in the spring
l n
below to winter If their statement be true
and we have more reason to believe than
to doubt it, from the fact that it corrobor-
ates with Others heretofore publshed-the
opening of rich mines in that direction will
work material changes in the progress of
affairs in the upper country.
, 1862-11-08

On the 5th inst, DR.. Harris will have been in Wal
Ia Waa one year. He wishes every one indebted to
him to call without further invitation aud settle their
accounts, and enable him to get his family to this
country. Nov. /, 1862. 46f
, 1862-11-08

PROBATE CoURT-The Probate Court for this
county, Judge Kelly, will commence its session
in the Court House, in this city, on Monday
next
, 1862-11-08
Unsurpassed by amy woman in the .AEese!
Repairing Of Fine Watches!
All work Warranted Twelve
Months

CHARGES Low AS THE LOWEST.
Miners can send their watches to me by Express,
aAd will pay the express charges here and back
Shop on Main Street next Door to Howard &
Cady's Store. f. P. DUGAN.
43-6mN
, 1862-11-08
Notice to Saloon Keepers.

MOJIC6 60 DaI0Ol A66PGIS.
A Ii Saloon Keepers and Retail Liquor Deal
"A ers within the limits of Walla Walla city and
county are hereby notified that they must come for
ward to the County Treasurer within the next ten
days and pay their County Licenses otherwise they
will be proceeded against according to law.
B order of the President of the Board of Commits
sioners. JAMES VAN DYK.,
NOy.8 1862. 46w2
, 1862-11-08
New St0rel New Store!
YATES & LAME,
Main street, next door to Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S
Express Office.

HAVING located ourselves in Waln Wsna we
i A will keep constantly on hand a general assrt-
ment of
, 1862-11-08
Dates to Oct. the %.

New York, Oct 27.-The Times Washington
dispatch says We have news from the South
through source entitled to credit that the rebels
have really ventured on the dangerous policy of
and other places, it is snid that egro regiments
have already been organized, and supplied with
arms.
New York, Oct. 27.-The Erpress processes to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
Our arn,y Correspondence.

Vul NlnlQ Y QltlSpOUulHll.
FROM THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT
FoRr MAssAcHusErrs. d. c. Nov. 81, 1862.
Mn. EDIroR 81 will spend few mo-
ments in writing for the Journal for TIE per-
sual Of those who have friends in the Eleventh
Vt, although it is very busy time with us
just now, rigging up our new quarters.
We have been expecting for some time TO
be transferred into an artillery regiment and
occupy several forts on the left Of the line
towards the Potomac and on the morning Of
the 18th we're ordered to strike tents aud be
ready for march IL was rather unpleasant
to think Of leaving our comfortable quarters
so neat, quiet, and reserved but when an
order is issued in the army, there is but Que
thing we can do and that is to obey.
We sooned learned that two companies, A
and II, with Major Chamberlain we're 90 stop
at Fort Totem Col Warner with four c1m-
panies, L, f, g. and II, at FL. Slocum Lieut..
Col. Benton with four companies, Is, G, d,
and l. at Fort Massachusetts,. On our way
we met the l62d y. Y, splendid regiment,
just starting for Fortress Monroe. regi-
meut upon the move presents quite lively
scene men and baggage wagons Gil the road
foI long distance, the sick and lame brug-
up the rear. The boys appeared to be in
good spirits and not a few expressed wish
to march directly into the field in front Of the
enemy We arrived at Fort Massachusetts u
little after noon, here we found part of the
ll2th Penn. regiment, ready to march to the
forts we left.
1t is very amusing when our tents arc
pitched to see how active each man will be to
make his quarters comfortable 1t would
please our friends at home to step into our
tents and see our conveniences for warming
them. they would say surely necessity is the
mother of invention.
think we shall like here better than we
expected, it is large fort, consisting Of 2j
guns, pleasantly situated near store, tavern,
and several dwelling houses We often hear
it said by those who intend to misrepresent,
or do not understand things as they really
are we are doing nothing here but guarding
rebel property. 1t is not ~, we are not
guarding the rebels or their property, but
simply guarding the city Of Washing
Oar regiment would be very healthy were it
NOT for the Jaundice, which is affecting more
or less all through tn. regiments some have
the Black Jaundice Company has not lost
man yet although one is very sick with
Typhoid fever. This company has more men
fit 'or duty than any other in the regimen.
To those sending letters TO friends in the
army, you cannot be to particular to write
plain upon the outside of your letters. Hard
y mail comes in without having some let
ters directed to the eleventh n II. or r. l.,
and very often those to Co. l, tenth Vermont; ;
two in one mail few days ago, one mailed
at Calais, caused by blottiug the cipher, max
ing it look.like figure one. Soldiers prize
letters from their friends at home to highly
to have them mscarried in this way, and a
little caution on She part Of those who write
will prevent it.
Co. l. lth VT Regiment, N 2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
FROM THE TENTH REGIMENT.


C,,, cv,,r, r,,.,, mrs r,,oss Ro.ps
MAuyLASD, Dec. 6th, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR: Will a few lines from the
Tenth Vermont be acceptable; lhen you
shall have them, although few and barren OF
what may be of interest to your readers. we
are still here in Maryland, and trying to be
contented without so much as seeing rebel
soldier. OF course we don't know why we
arc stationed so lar from scenes OF acton ana
1t Is against the military RUE TO ask que'-
uons. just obey orders which, by the way
is not rbolly c0ngeulal TO a ldHhsc d'sposl-
uun. Since leaving Camp Seneca "hlch had
become home TO most OF us, the boys have
built Themselves new houses or barracks
seeming determined to keep comiortao'e
wherever they are. description ol tue
way these barracks are built may be OF inter-
est to some. A ditch Is first dug around the
space required-which Is OF the SIZE OF the
tent OF number of tents 20 be- used--lrom one
10 one aud half feet deep 0lochade tm-
ner' which may hc SIX or seven "e' ,u"s, %
'hen placed IN toe'e o'cugS' uP,'s"t '"e
tents nSlle0 over 'nem' anu 'no ,'D%'
ed with MOI Tar whlcn Is eAceeo'ng'5 p'o"y
here IN wet "eather--p,e",g as "4u' '.''os
or hreplaees are theh ou''t III 'neu' s"Hs
them an air OF comfort quite oheeting'
detachment oil TINS regiment coussung oi
companies b, u ana H. anu counulAnueu uE
MAJOR Chandler, are now s'auoheu at RooN-
vile, a beautiful village SIX mics distant from
thus place. but some oil whose lhuSo,'ah's arc
Inclined to symPam,ze win 'oeoem' ana are
dec'ded in their objections TO being araj'e%
we shall be glad TO welcome 'he ooys oaoA
again, as 1t is quite lonesome ior some OF US
Iha"ksg pihg D'y :" camp was as clouuiess
and beautiful as could be imagined IN Nei-
mont, and was as well celebrated as clfcum'
stances would allow. Inc ceremony oI eaten
ing creased pig was enjoyed oy an you
Will pardon me- "ill atlempt TO uesc''Oo tno
scene. ne regiment were ura"n up III ''ne
on niue Aholi' the pug At 'n9 oo''o.i' oui
Colone' anu ie" o'ne's ." no''1' ~ ee
iair play Al'er instrucung 'ne ooyS WIN
regard to the rules 10 be observed On such
occasions, the colonel ofuerea Lst "e Pig
60 then forward march anu such
scamperng ana yeulng as mere was uo"h 'ne
hui would have scared anything Out seoesh
/ pig to death lie was eaSily eaught' OUT as
there seemed TO De eialh on nun oy TWO
persons, 1t was decided TO let mem try again
ana then AGAIN bu' ootn o'a',han,s "sre
good runners, SO II was nnaiiy oeclueu 'ha'
Zach should take nall ""o ~0""" DC
so'd,er ~,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
VERMONT ITEMS.


,t.L..--eI..',.,
lE -,
.1.,.,.la.-...,!.s'., ..;..,....s:'. '
.50l..5..n -. a. '' C1 NJ.
p..,.,
,...e'. Wv .', ~ 'oe, 1F, ~ wy
;.a.,.3. i..,,. ~ ~
,... u r. r,
~ - ~. - - -,
.,,- -, -.
" WILL. mi. IP,id.,, -
a,,o,,,,;,,, D.. .,,a.h h.l, ,r.s ..,..h, -
,ho nnlly and .e,sreIy and nroh.brv e,.llv
ininrsd He wa. carried round At tho rate
ot 100 ,evoln,ions nor minute Ono arm
and bo,h foe, were sbockino,v no,gled and
snr,eo,. rronon,ce i,ir,o.siblo for him IN
live.
~, s,, O.,
',ss.I;1, c., CO.. - 80 ~. ~ -. - :,
=, -
~. r-.s .-,-,
o,rbange he add. "Thev have seen ,o,ber
hard times someof them having had no hlsnt-
.,s and very poorlv sunplied with cloth;n.
coDseonertl, tbev were poorlv nropared to
endure the rainy season. or southern winter.
Their food has been meat and indian pudding
Poor fellows IL am glad they have been re-
leased"
n IN ....l... =, Il.
,o,l
a. II n;an,i.l o,a Zion, 70 nm
mated IN 1st Iient NJ .ameCo vice Iisu,
Rovmond resigned Edwin c Emmons Or
ALL. Sor,,.sntC, "a ,roroo+od 70 ond is,,t
Woo t;ent Din,r,icL nromotsd CarIos u
William. Orderly Sergaant Co r n,omoted
90 ooodtior, vico rieut Howard decessed
o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19

mont, who live iu unyentiia,ed houses, and
all The time We have plenty to eat, fresh
beef, and wheat bread smoking from the ba-
kets, nice potatoes, &C., @ often as practi-
cable to say nothing Of the immense quani-
ties Of express boxes and buadles dled with
dtlicacies from the East, ooiten causing the
happy recipient to feel the pans incident upon
eating too much, change Of diet, &c. Why
should zoe not be happy a9d enjoy ourselves
With regard to the removal Of Cen Nc
Clellan, allow me to say tlat there is no such
thing as dissatisfaction in bs Brigade. on ac-
count Of the step which ihe President has
taken. His last Messageto Congress is hail.
cd with admiration Throughout the camp.
Surely this man will yet c'ntrive plan, if he
has not already, to save tie Union. II has
our confidence We will stand by the Id
mnisiratioa--our NoBLE PREsiDENr whom
God has raised up for this liuie to wipe ont the
curse Of the nation
The health Of regiment j. gradually i'm
proving, there being but eiNJ Ave so i'll as to
be excused from duty. Mdh credit is due
the Surgeons ioy their in,essant care aud
skill. Since the date Of your "Srccal's' last
letter, there have boen soreh deaths in the
regiments Nov 10, WIN. II. Sears, Go. Z;
Nov. 2j, Geo +. Kenuey, Co. G., typhoid
fever, IA soldier Of Christ as we'll as a brave
soldier for his country; Nov. 26, Arby
Freeman, K,typhoid fever; Nov 27, Harvey
Wheeler, r., dysenlery Dec ?, Edward J,
Thomas. X. pneumonia Dec B. John b..
Faruham, +, consumption Dec 5, Hugh
Carr. Il. Friends at home csn help the sol
diers a great deal by sending papers or mag
azines for them to read, and JJ al,01ys iOritny
cheerful
Yours respectfully II. NJ. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
FROM CEN BURNSIDE s oOMMAND

80 'a - 'fH'' - - - - - - f y - ti'f -
HEADouARrERs Army or PoroMAo,
Dec. 10,
Gen. Burnside to-day visited Gen. Sum
net's and Gen. Hookor's commands. The
troops on parade uproariously cheered him as
he passed a large number Of officers are
daily arriving from furloughs and resuming
their active duties in camp.
There has been considerable change OF
position Of the several army corps within the
past Few days, loreshadowing future move
ments Of importance. 1t is stated to-day jy
reliable observers that the enemy have 1870
guns in position on the south side Of the
Rappahaunock some OF which are Of heavy
cslibre.
A special dispatch from the Army Of the
Potomac Of the 9th says -" Observations
made during yesterday and this morning from
these Headquarters confirm the belief that
large force has been added to the enemy
left within the last three days The rebel
left wing now extends on the opposite side Of
the river far beyond the extreme right.
The messing of rebels in front aud beyond
our right is looked upon by some as an ndi-
cation OF an extended hanking denomination.
The disposition OF our forces. however, is
such that an attempt in that direction by the
enemy cannot be successful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
ANNorHER ACCOUNT.



Fredericksburg, Dec ll--3 p. m.
Between four and five o'clock this morn
ing the puntoon train in charge Of the l7th
and 5Oth New York Engineers, under COM
mand Of Gen. Woodbury., proceeded to the
riycr bank where, with infantry supports, an
attempt was made to throw three bridges
across the river, one at the point where the
railroad bridge formerly crossed, and two
more opposite the city, but nearer Falmouth
A dull haze obseuIed the movements for a
time, and the pontooners succeeded in par
TALLY constructing the bridges, when the
rebels suddenly opened very brisk and dead
ly fire of muskelry from along the bank and
the windows OF the houses, compelling ces-
sation Of the work. Some of our men were
shot midway in the stream, and, falling over
buard, Aoated down the river. Returning TO
the cover Of the surrounding hills the men
were again formed, aud at about six o'clock
the attempt e. bridge the river was renewed,
but the rebels with feinforcements OF sharp
shooters swarmed on the opposite bank ~
Nothing daunted by the hot fire poured in
at the reappearance of our troops, the pom
TONERS went CALAMITY to work, but in vain.
The storm Of bullets enveloped them planks
and boats we're riddled by every volley, and
they were compelled once more to fall back
to the rear of the hills. As IL was evident
that the rebels were determined to use the
houses for defence, contrary TO The implied
sgreemsni IN the correspondence which re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19

THE ARMY OF THE REYoLUTIoN.-Who
number enlisted from beginning to the end
Of the war, 23l 800. OF this number, New
England furnished llS,350---or more than
half Massachusetts furnished 67,907, being
more than by all the States south of Penn
sylyania Connecticut furnished five times
aud New Hampshire twice as many as Nir-
ginia, and even Rhode Island lacked only 752
OF Virginia's number.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
Occupation of fredericksburg.
HEADQUARrEBs-A Army or PoroMAc, !
Thursday. o A. NJ. Dec. H.

~
i,...,.,.;..i. q ~ i'se, -
',,,s ,.ss ~ VOC ou,''0 "''u '0'''
ny ''"'e iA'N iVi '',o O'OSs-
rs 49, l,l,.I t''t ''f NV pon,
~" "V'e w 'uo 80, a'lu
.... ~
r,.l..t a.
n.y." I ''G .D',o 10y
~ syNa' "''u uui' 'is '''0 49, Pa'' "
'us 60 'o.Heio Teio ''efu9n''5 seyn ~ 1s-
80. '''I', ."c 0| =.
- ~ :" l'o"I - '"e
o''y was p1'np'enoou' ll Yn " pon 'ne oi''ses
"e'u Ioou' N's' 'o'N P'''e" ''i' enemy OP''eu
inulue'ous n.e ." ou' '"'1nU! i'om 'uo
'o4'0' ou 'u' nv u3"S' ~ " ,n's '''"'
Noe sno' naN u1eh H'eu rom ou' sue
N1 e"s ,'1''9 %e'' H'''en 'o'" we o''useS
"'u 80 me anu "9u',ueu,
~ ~" o1''' ',I,'s'.9 0'Tv'o' a.. '.i'
80 80, - Ll-. .'. 0''''o.'
'o'ue, "uIoI ''4' er"''"Ns' NP W ,"' p.oso.'
''''. 70 'o'' iH0 I''y - Y' "'y ~ anu 40
U1''' 1PPeu's ~ Ve cram i"0 o"e
NY 'oou' oe'ooN 'nls 'uo'n'"B' oP9ueu
WIN tnuii ne"'E guns ou' 50 'a' nave "o"e
NO serious uGu.ase'
zen fanA,lh constr ~uc'eu MS ot'use aoou'
tnfee mics oolo" 'ne Guy meeting with ou'
shSht opposition, MS troops are now cross
ing the flVer' ne gunooa's are no" SMELL
ing 'he enemy ABOUT hiteen miles uowh the
flVer' "hefe they nave oeeh concentrating
'he'' 'o'Ces loi 'ne past TWO uays' lue ooh-
tehua'eu ule ol oui oaleileS on tue WY mas
had the ehect oil dtlNing BACK me enemy 5
lnlanIy' ana the WORK on the ondge mas
again been commenced Inc troops are all
uhaer arms near 'ne fiNef' prepared 10 tush
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
wAsuIseroS, Dec. II.


This is fine, warm, starlight evening, and
the streets are crowded with those who are
anxious to hear the latest news from Con.
Burnside's army. The telegraph is in work
ing order between Falmouth and here
In the Mcdowell case to-day the examina-
tion of Gen. McClellen was continued. The
following were some Of the points elected !:
That the troops for the defence Of Washing
ton were from his immediate command a.
mounting to about 20 600 independent Of Nc
Dowel's corps.
1t is rumored that the expedition which
sailed southwark from Fortress Monroe, was
not that Of Gen Banks.
Gen. Mcclellan. in answer to certain ques-
tions, gave his opinion that Jackson's move
ment against Gen. Banks was TO preyen, roin-
forcements being sent to the Army Of the Po-
tomac, and he expressed that opinion to the
President in a telegram within day Of the
time he received information of Jackson $
movements If Mcdowell had moved direct
ly upon Hanover Court House, instead Of in
the direction of Front Royal Jackson would
have rapidly retraced his steps to join
the main rebel army at Richmond.
With a strong army Of our own in the vi
cinty os Richmond aud threatening H. Gen.
Mcclellan did not think the rebels would
have detached sufficient force TO seriously
endanger the safety OF Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19

~ Persons wishing to preserve flowers
in their natural beauty OF form aud color -
also, any desiring to hire Electrical machines
with instructions for medical use; address
with stamp e. NJ. Rollins, 3l3 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19
sr. Lows, Mo-, Dec, II, i8o2.


7o Gsa H1iisel, General ~ CHIEF:
Further details are received from Gems.
Blunt and Heron from the battle ground,
Prairie Grove, near Fayetteville, AK. Our
loss in killed and wounded is now estimated
at 1000, aud that Of the enemy near 2000.
The rebels left many Of their dead and
most ot their wounded for US to take care Of.
Extensive hospitals will be improyised at
Fayetteville Persons who have returned
from the battle field report that the enemy
are $4,000 strong Their artillery was much
crippled. We took four caissous fllod with
ammunition, and a large uumJer Of email
atms
The enemy lost i've Colonels Killed and
wounded The enemy muaied their wheels,
and moved Oh in the night, conIinuining thcir
retreat to Van Buren,, and probably crossing
the Arkansas river. Col. McFarlaad Of tho
10Th Iowa regiment WAS killed. Col, Black
Of the s7th Illinois and Major Thomas of the
2Oth Iowa, aud large number Of spbaltern
officers are wounded. 1t was a hard fought
battle, and a complete victory.
(signed) 5. CuArIs,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-19

iltAliRl Ahlfhh > HMh , or bAhMAAt
In the Field, Dee. l3--l a, nj
The great battle so long anticipated be-
tween the two contending armies is now pro.
crossing The morning opened with dense
fog which has not entirely disappeared -
Gen. Reynolds corps on the LEFT advanced
at an early hour, and at 9.l5 a m, engaged
the enemy's infantry Seven minutes after
wards the rebels opened heavy FIRE o, al
tillery. which has continued so far withou
intermission.
Their artillery fire muat be a. random, az
the fog obstruets all view Of almo,t every
thing.
Our heavy guns are answering them rap
idly. 1t is hoped the fog will soon lift. Al
this writing no results are known. Not much
infantry has yet become engaged.
A portion Of the enemy's cavalry crossed q
ford above here and yesterday were found OF
our right and rear
A sufficient force has been sent out to NEE
them.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
Supervisors.
TOWNsHIPwOFFICERs.

,"s TOWNSHIP No. l.
CoNector-G l.. Griley
assessor J. D. Pratt.
Justices Of the Peace-M. A.. Shellhouse and
H. E. French. ~ - $751;
Consta5les James Rice and j. J. Hovey.
R01d Commissioner Thomas Dudley.
a TOWNSHIP No. 2.
CoNector-D. B. Choate.
.4ssesSor-J. D. Barmoure.
Justices of the Pedce-J. Adams and s. Reno
NConstaJles VIM. Horn and Levi Jackson. 3
Road COn,niSsioner-Wm Gwin
TOWNSHIP No. 3.
C0Wect0r-John Connor.
.4ssess0r-S. NJ. Stevens
Justices Of the Peace VIM. Sexton and D. "A.
Rice.
Road Commissioner.
TOWNSHIP No.
COUector-Charles NJ. Kopp.
.4ssess0r-W. A. Hines. "A
Justices of the Peace-E. B. Boust and Jona-
than Brown.
Constabies Jacob Keck and S. A. Miller.
Road ,C0nlHlissiOner-A. Kipp.
!TowNsIP No. 5.
CoUector-J. l. Sanborn.
assessor Thomas Dodd.
Justices of the Pedce-S. NJ. Jamison and 4 . B.
Scott.
Consta6ies- j. f. Kirby and S. NJ. Smith.
ROad C0mmissiOner-J. c. Scott.
TOWNSHIP No 6,
Cohector-James D. Mccormick.
assessor K. Ditz.
Justices of the Peace-S. Il. Case and H. L.
Pease.
Constabies -Robt. Kennedy and Jas. Mulligan.
Road Commissioner E. Lloyd.
TOWNSHIP No. I.
CoUectorJohn r. Brown.
assessor ". F. Field.
Justices Of the Peace-John B. Currier and o.
IL. Young
CONSTITUTES j. B. Carder and Ellis. Edwards.
Road Commissioner S. l.. Irish.
TOWNSHIP No. s.
Colecfor-J. b. Cornctt.
.4sSesSOr-J. NJ. Bdrdwel.l
justices of the Peace-E. H. Snyder and Geo
Kuder
COnstables-G. p. Ward and d. Mcfarland.
Road ComniSSi0ner-E. 7. Darling
TOWNSHIP No. 0.
CoUector-John White.
.Assessor-C. W. Humphreys.
Justices Of the Peacc-D. W. Slevin and B. +.
Smith.
Consta5ies- John S. Agan and A. Harrison
R0ud Commissioners Dana Perkins.
Township No. 10.
CoHect0r-John Barnes.
AsSessOr-John Brstow.
Justices Of the Peace j. Beck and II. W. Starr.
COnstaWes d. E. Mitchell and V. W. Cleav-
land.
R1ad Commissioner Edward Garrlhan.