davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
From Washington,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-There is great ac-
tivity across the river among the new troops.
The veterans were moved up towards Centre
vile and Thoroughfare Gap some days since.
All the news from Sigel, Burnside, and Nc
Clellan, received here this morning, looks like
an intelligent plan to compel the rebel
Lee to fight near Winchester. battle
is expected any day, and the new troops Will
participate in it to large extent. The new
regiments that have arrived here within two
weeks will not be put into the field at once
unless it be to head a line of railroad or some
thing of that kind. The regiments arriving
earlier will stand side by side with the veter-
ans, in the battle that is to come OIL.
information from Manassas Junction says
that the Point of Rocks is almost as llvely as
when it was an important depot tor suPplles.
Three heavily laden trains arrive anu ueParU
daily, crowded with supplies and troops. Inc :
news is cheering. The men are IN the DeSt Vi
spirits and eager to press on
The proceedings of the military comms-
sion in the case of a citizen named Seeley
Lewis. are now made public. He was tried
at Memphis, charged with smuggling goods
through the lines against the orders of the
general commanding; also, with passing
through with the intention of visiting the en-
envy and giving them information. The COM
mission found him guilty, being convinced
that the prisoner was a spy, and unanimously
recommended that he be hanged The order
of the president of the United States upon
the proceedings, is as follows 80 far as the
sentence in the case relates to the accused as
a spy it is disapproved, the commission not
having jurisdiction of the offense. The SEN
tence of death is mitigated to Imprisonment
for term of six months, commencing this
day, Oct. 25th."
Col. Robert Allen, quartermaster U. S. A.,
has been annouced as chief purchasing quar-
termaster, and Col l. j. Harris, commissary
of subsistence U. S. A., as chief purchasing
commissary for the department of Missouri,
Tennessee, and the northwest 1t is known
to the friends of Gen. Harvey, that he will re-
turn to ST. Louis to await the orders of the
war department.
An order has been issued deferring the Or
ganization of the regiments and companies of
volunteer engineers, recognized by the act of
July last. The president has revoked the
order dismissing Lieut.. r. 2. Crawford from
military service. Maj. Gen. Schuyler Ham
ilton has been ordered to duty on Gen. Rose
Grams staff.
Convalescent soldiers are from time to time
removed to the hospitals of Washington.
day 500 of them left Washington.
The following named acting ensigns have
been appointed in the navy and ordered to the
New York yard to receive instructions in
gunnery William Robinson, Charles P.
Thompson, w. Boughton, w. B. Mcneil,
and VIM. Wilker. John Rodgers has been
appointed acting ensign and ordered to the
western fotilla. Joseph S. COney has been
appointed acting ensign and ordered to Bos-
ton. Acting ensign is in the navy and ranks
after masters and before midshipmen. The
command of smallvessels is often assigned to
such officers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. I've have additional
details of the recent rout of Benebridges
guerrillas at Ballinger Mills, southeast Mis-
souri,. The forces of Dewey and Laza formed
a junction beyond Pittmans Ferry. Dewey
had a running fight for fifteen miles with
Benebridges guerrillas. Our loss was tri-
fling. Several of the enemy's officers were
taken prisoners. Laza chased detachment
of BoOnes men from Van Buren, to Ballinger
Mills, five miles this side of Pohahontas. The
killed, wounded, and captured of the enemy
amount to 236. Our loss was one killed and
four wounded.
The prisoners say they had orders from
Hindman to make forced march to Spring
field, follow the rear of our army under Scho-
field, take Springfield, and cut off his sup
plies. A despatch from Col. Fred has been
received by Gen. Davidson, stating that La
yea had returned to Patterson. He went to
Pocahontas, drove the enemy across the riv-
err, followed him several miles, made many
important capturesg and had only three men
wounded and one taken prisoner The enc
my lost twenty killed, forty horses and eighty
stand of arms captured. Dewey had also ar
rived with number of prisoners, having lost
two wounded, and inflicted a heavy loss on
the rebels. Important letters have been cap
tured. 1t is ascertained that jackson is vt
Little Rock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
New York Election.

New York, Nov. 4-Midnight. - Over
200 towns heard from show Wadsworth's ma
jority outside of New York city and Brook
Ign, to be ll,O0O. Kings county, including
Brooklyn, gives Seymour 5000 majority.
Corning, in the Albany district, democrat, is
elected to congress; Winfield, democrat is
elected in the llth district; Nelson, democrat,
is also elected to congress- both Kalbleisch
and Odell, democrats, are elected to congress
from Brooklyn. The indications are that the
state has gone democratic by $4,000 majority.
Additional returns from northern and
western New York, may give us better news.
Wait and see.
The total majority for Seymour in New
York city is 80, 440. Fernando Wood, Ben
Wood, Elijah Ward, Chandler, James Brooks,
and Herrick, dems., are elected to congress
from city districts. The democratic assem-
blymen from this city and Brooklyn are
elected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

THE FEELING TOWARDS BUELL.-The news
that Gen. Buell. has been superseded in his
command reached the army on the 25th.
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
describes the scene:-
"There was no cheering. The emotions of
both officers and men were too deep for
cheers. Each man looked at his neighbor
and drew a deep sigh of relief, as though
nightmare had been lifted from his breast
Then, as the change began to be realized,
some shook hands and congratulated each
other, some actually shed tears of gladness,
while everywhere could be heard the fervid
calculations "Amen !" "Thank God !" "Hea
ven be prased!" Had it been announced
that Richmond had fallen before our victori-
Gus arms, it would not have created in the
minds of the soldiers here, anything like the
feeling of relief, joy, gratitude and triumph
ant exultation, as did the news that Buell. was
no longer to command them. They looked
upon him with the most undesirable aversion.
When Rosecrans appears here to assume
command, he will be received with such en-
thusasm as seldom greets any man, and will
find himself at the head of as fine body of
troops as ever took the field. Gen. Rose
Grams is well and favorably known to both the
army and the nation, and his appointment and
| Gen Buells removal are universally consid-
cred as the most encouraging events that
have happened during the present year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
Massachusetts, state Election.

BosToN, Nov. 4.-The vote in Boston for
governor, foots up COLO for Andrew, and
7076 for Devens. The result in forty-five
towns, not including Boston, gives Andrew
1854, and Devens IL 1881. The reelection
of Governor Andrew by very large majority,
is sure. A. II. Rice, republican, is defeated
for congress in the third district, by j. S.
Sleeper, peoples candidate who has so plu-
rality. In the 4th district, Hooper, republi-
can, is reelected to congress over Judge Alb
bott, the peoples candidate.
Boston, Nov. Midnight.-Returns from
1872 towns give Andrew 1882 and Devens
29,0l4. Andrews majority in the state will
reach $4,000. The returns so far leave little
doubt of the election of nine republicans to
congress. The Legislature will be strongly re-
publican.
Special dispatch to the Daily Spy
BosToN,-Nov. So o'clock A. M.-The
republicans have elected one hundred and
seventy-nine representatives, to thirty -four
opposition; twenty-seven to be heard from.
All the republican congressman are elected
but Mr.. Rice. All the republican councillors
are elected but Mr.. Boynton, in the first dis
trict.
BosroN, Nov. $3.50 A. M.-Two hum
dred and seventy towns give
Andrew ......lS 1913
DeYenS ..............., ...... ~ ,309
Suffolk county elects two republican and
three opposition senators; Essex county five
republicans; Middlesex county, five republic
cans and one opposition; Norfolk county,
two republicans and one oppostion Bristol
county, three republicans; Plymouth county,
three republicans; Barnstable, Nantucket and
Dukes, two republicans; Hampshire and
Franklin counties, three republicans; Berk-
shire county, two republicans.
Suffolk county complete-Andrew 7196;
Devens 1896.
Essex-26 towns-Andrew 1876; Devens
66l0.
Middlesex-35 towns - Andrew 1929;
Devens 1878.
Hampshire-22 towns-Andrew 24S9; Dew
ems Poll.
Hampden-l5 towns-Andrew 1904; Dew
ems 22S0.
Berkshire-2S towns-Andrew 1854; Dew
ems 1913.
Norfolk-20 towns-Andrew 6557; Devens
$3.50.
Bristol-15 owns-Andrew 5454; Devens
1881.
Plymouth-19 towns-Andrew 1888; Dew
ems 2550.
Barnstable--9 towns-Andrew 1746; Dew
ems 547.
Especial Dispatch to the spy
HON. H. L. DAWES REFLECTED.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Am the 10th con-
gresaional district Dawes has 1900 majority.
In Hampden county every representative but
one, and both senators, are republicans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

BUFFALO, Nov. Among the disasters
caused by the recent storm the following are
reported The schooner Postboy is ashore
above Dunkirk; crew saved A dispatch
from State Line says the schooner Bugby of
Buffalo is ashore there and total wreck
crew all lost; three were washed ashore The
schooner L. C. Williams was also wrecked
part of the crew were saved. The captain of
the propeller Water Witch reports seeing the
upper works of propeller off Gravelly Bar.
He though it belonged to the propeller Cali
fornia, but it is uncertain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
FROM PORT ROYAL.
General Mitchell Dead.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-The prize steamer
Anglia, from Port Royal lst, arrived this eve
ming. She was captured by the gunboat Flag
and the barque Restless, while trying to run
the blockade of Charleston. Her captain, two
engineers, and thirteen of her crew, were cap
tured with her. She is loaded with arms and
ammunition The rest of the crew are on
board the steamer Florida, which sailed on
the lst for New York. The prize steamer
Scotia is repairing at Hilton Head. She will
sail in few days for New York, also loaded
with powder and ammunition.
Gen. Mitchell died at Beaufort on the Both
of October, of yellow fever, which is prevail
ing there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
Gen. Ruel under Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The secretary of
war has ordered military commission to be
organized to inquire into the conduct of Maj.
Gen. Buell. in reference to his permitting the
invasion of Kentucky by Gen. Bragg, His
failure to relieve Mumfordsville, and allowing
its capture by the enemy. His conduct dur
ing the battle of Perryville, his suffering the
forces of Gen. Bragg to escape from Ken
lucky without capture or loss in attacking
them, and his operations in the states of Ken
tuuky and Tennessee. The court is to be
held at Cincinnati.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

Fort MONROE, Nov. 1.-The Richmond
Dispatch of the LIST INST, says that four pms
oners were received at Libby prison yesteTr-
day They gave their names as james u;
Baston, VIM. Williams, Joseph H. Pate, ana
Jacob Rattle. They were captured at the
mouth of the Rappahannock. Baston was
the master of the ship Alleghania, Williams
first mate and Pate pilot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-COTTON firmer; sales 1900 bales
at 80 q Soc for mlddling uplands.
FLOUR-Sales $500 bbls; state and western active
and "a l0c better; superfne state $50 q $50; extra
state % 90; round hoop Ohio So 10 % 6,S5 superine
western $50 q $500; southern frmer; sales l4O bbs;
mixed to good $40 q $3.50; fancy and extra ~ g S9i
Canada firmer; sales As bbls: extra So 30 (g So.
Wheat % &c better; sales 236 500 bush Chicago spring
SIl2 10 Sl22; Milwaukee club sl,2l a IS; winter red
western s133 a SI3S red Illinois Az for choice Corn
a shade rmer sales 81 900 bush mixed western 70 I4c
for shipping CT "a 7lctor eastern.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The election here to-
day, passed off very quietly. The returns of
the city are still incomplete, and nothing def
finite can be ascertained The vote of the
sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth wards, stands
Blair 1885, Knox, republican, 1854; Boggs,
democrats, 932.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

Tn N,f,hrrv Nov a Elias Forbes, Esq, aged IS yrs.
Funeral o Thursday at clock p NJ Ii at me second
Cnnere gational Church. Frlehos huu ie'es arc III
yirci 10 attend without further notice.
The funeral OF Mrs. Corbin' whose death was an
nounced in the SPY of Saturday morning, took place
SATURDAY afternoon notice of the funeral sent for
publication Saturday morning, failed to appear as
should have DONE from some cause we cannot explain
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

New York, Nov. 4.-IIon. Larkin ID. Ma
son and Dr. Fitz OF New Hampshire, arrived
here to-day, and are making tour of the
bosnitals asa commission from their state for
tbe beneHt of the sick and wounded. They
nroceed south tomorrow. Hon. Chas. Hale
Of Ma,saohusetts, also arrived here to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

New YORK, Nov 3-sT0CKs are better; Gold 1914 O
13li Chicago and Rock Island S2s; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 925; Cleveland and Toledo 70s; Galena and
Chicago s5a cleveland and Pittsburg 40; Illinois Cen
trail scrip S3 Michigan Southern guaranteed 853 Mich
igan Southern 49, Michigan Central 9s Reading 77s
Hudson 774 Eric 642; Central 1915 Missouri SKIES
1914; demand Notes 1876 1861; Tennessee skies SIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4-midnight. The
state has undoubtedly gone democratic, elect
ing Parker for governor, and Berry and
Steele to congress, both of whom are dem
ocrats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
Illinois Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Reported majorities
from all the wards in Chicago, give Arnold.
republican, for congress, 345 majority; and
in the district from 1900 to 1900 Returns
from the state give indications as to the re-
cI1lt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

DETROIT, Nov. A. Scattering returns in
dictate the election of the whole republican
state ticket by majority of probably not less
than 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

In North Brookheld Oct IS by Rev Wm Befcn s l.
Poland OF Templeton, to Miss Lotue "'0O Vi -'0--
Brookheld.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
DROGRAMME az LEC1URES-T.

II be delivered at the MECHANICS HALL, in behalf
Of the Worcester Lyeeum and Library Association,
1862 Q, viz;
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECnER of Brooklyn, Y.
lion. EDWARD EVERETT of Boston, Thursday,
Nov. 20.
DR.. u. W BELLOWS, Chairman Of the War Sanl-
tary Committee Of New York. Monday. Dee l.
Rev ID. CONWAY Of Boston, Thursday Dec. II.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON Of Concord, Mass,
Thursday, Dec 25
Rev X. S. srORRs of Brooklyn, n. Y, Thursday
Jan s
WENDELL PHILLIPS of Boston, Thursday. Jan. o.
JOHN COUGH Of Worcester, Mass, February.
Tickets Tor the course, 75c tyerinR Tickets for the
two Lectures 25o; Evening Tickets for the succeed
ing Lectures l5c each, unless otherwise ordered.
Season Tickets to be had at the principal Book Stores
EDWARD EARLE,
nd dtf For the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
NOtrtes.
RNAL REVENUE

INTERNAL REVENUE. - CoIIEc.
g.. Tors oFFIcE, SrH Distract. Mass. No 2ls Main
htrees "oresser County Oct 81 ls62NotIcc is here
ny gwen 70 the inhabitants OF the city Of Worcester and
me towns Of Leicester Shlewshpry Bovlson and west
mat the Collector will be ready T. deliver n
oG - susn as nave made apple ation therefor At his
once m' no. 2lS Main street. Worcester. on WFDNEs
lne ON DAY 81 Now next ana during thc remain
ger OF the week. oice hours from n cIocT ~ 20
o'clock AllPaynenls to be made N Tnit a Stsfes
currency or current Massachusetts Rank hills
Adm THAYER
oITo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
3len advertisements.

IRIS remaining in the
, Nov. 5, 1862.
Lain, Patrick
MERRlFIELD, A M
McGOwen, mrs Ann
MaIdon, Anthony
Manson, j c
Marshall, Eunice
Mathews, Geo W
Miller, Geo IL
McGinnis. James
Murphy, John
Martin, Harlow
Merck, Ida )
May, mrs Mary
Maynard. mrs Maria A
MinOrila, Michael
Morton, Otis
Morse, Philander
MckeOn, mrs owen
Miles, S z
Mahon, thomas
McMulling, master VIM
NEf,SoN ARJr
NewcOmb, A 5
Newtoii Edward
NeIson IJzzie
oSGO0n Fddia
0iNeil Jnbn
POWELL misc
pr,nls Mr.
perSins NV
pooIe Il \
p9Sco mrs Eliza
pund Harrison
pearson Jrnaa
poinc ,,,rs I.eviG
p"rter mrs Tncv
phinps mrs Tizzie A
patch n 4 20
pinrer Mary II
proctnr NJ
paeIer Martin II
Putnam, p ii
Patterson. Richard
picrcc mrs Pnhacco
Pepper, Samuel j
BIZ Sinon II
oi ia SLIT patrick Al
RfCi,. Abbie
Robinson. mrs Ann Maria
Rinhardson n : ,CGF
Richards. mrs EIizahntb
RYAN. Edward Il
REYNOLDS. franklin
Reed Henry n
Richards5n- Homer
Rider. Gen II
Reed. O s
Rand. Stilman n
RYAN, mrs Mary
SMITH mrs Ai,vustus
Stone Charles
StonVhton mrsDG
Snecht. ChrisIopher
Smith n UG 90
Sandrows. n
seaman. mrs FInrlia &
SimOus. +, II
Shaw, EllaJ
salisbury. mrs EraStus
Spalding, mrs Edward F
Shepherd, Geo
S,!.h, ~ II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

"A 1EAChEhO INO L IL y II Will NC
"A held at Ftchburg commencing at 10 o'clock on
MONDAY morning, Nov. 10, aud closing Friday eve
ming The exercises will be conducted by the following
William Russell, Lowell Mason, Sanbon Tenney, Lew
Is r. Monroe, James G. sharp the Ageo and the aeere-
tary of the Board of Education; IL H. BOwOOd OF the
High School at Lawrence; Harris r. Greene, and James
Lombard, Of the High School at Worcester; Levi W;
Russell Of Fitchburg, Geo n, BigeOwr OF the Normal
school birmingham, and s. W. Mason, of the Elliot
School, Boston Mr.. Mas with class Of thirty boys
will give Illustrations Of his system oil schooi gyhhaS
tics
charge. e..
Free return tickets will be given on the various Rail
roads. ON the Boston and Ftchbug Railroad the return
tickets be procured only Of the conductors as pas
sengers enter the for Fchburg aud these tickets
will not be good unless countersgned al the Institute
by the subscriber. BIRDSEY G.. NORrHROP,
div Agent Mass. Board Education.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
FOR SALE-By the subscribe


5sss at his residence, No. q Salem street. WOTces
HRN ter, one good business Horse, nine yeacs old
-AASa~A~ doublerunner Sleigh, suitable for single
or double team, and one Job Harness The property will
be sold cheap, as must be Immediately disposed Of
Can be seem for a few day only, at the above place
ops d2w* TIMOTHY O'SULLIVAH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
GUARDIANS SALk.-By yirtu,

SG'773s1r gu "a kDIAN'S "a LIBBY virtue
Will of license granted by the Probate Court in and
s4asAAor the county OF worcester and commonwealth
of Massachusetts l. Suns Gleason of Leicester acting
for Sewall #. Young guardian Of Frederic II. Young
Of worcester nor. and 1, Sas Gleason, guardian Of
George Young of Worcester, spendtllrf shall sell
the interest OF id Frederic r. Young aud George n.
Young in the Owe ling House, Barn. and about four
Of land situate in Worcester and Leicester lately
owned and occupied by Loring Young late of of Wor
ccster deceased also, the Satinett Mil, mill privilege,
and about six OF land Herewith connected lately
owned by said Lorng Young also about thirty Of
wood land near said mill and fourteen of land
called the B"tOmly lot all lately owned by the said
Loring Young-said premises being subject to the
widows right of dover therein. And the share of the
said Frederic X. Young and George n Young being
third part of the each said sale will be made at
public auction the several premises above des ribbed
the Eighth of November, A d. 1852 O'Clock
P. NJ. SiLAS GLEASON Guardian.
SILAS GLEASON, acting for
SEWALL +. YOUNG, Guardian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05
nj df Collector sth District Mass.
NJ U S &c AL Nc TIC e.

proposition has been made to engage the services Of
II, =. BAKER, of Boston,
to teach class in Vocal Music al Sc lis of Temnersncs
Hail. the present The plan proposed is 10 have
term of twenty lessons the price Of tuition for La
dy, Sl,0O; for a Gentleman, 1850.
Those wishing to enter such class will leave their
names at the Music Store of
nj dtf a. A. DORMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

,OST-Between the hours of IL and 3
~ O'Clock of this dav, Ladies' GOLD WATCH, at
or near the new Barracks at Camp Wool Whoever viii
return the same to DANIEL KlNSLEY, at the Court
will be suitably rewarded
Worcester, Oct. %, 1862. dlws osd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

HON. H. L. DAWES REFLECTED.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. AIN the 10th con-
gresaional district Dawes has 1900 majority.
In Hampden county every representative but
one, and both senators, are republicans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-05

Z IST OF LETTE
IA Post Office, Worcester,
Angewdller, Oh f
Alexander. Joseph NJ
Aldrich, mrs Mary Z
Aldrich, Pelig b
Adams, mrs sarah
Adams. VIM W
BIGEL0W, Abby A
Brown, ms Almira
Barnes, Clara NJ
Brown, Elizabeth A
Bellows. L A
Brown, Franklin
Brown, miss Elizabeth
Baldwin. Geo
BoyntOn, miss IL L
Brewer, Henry Il James
Baker, Henry
Buxton, II
Bickford. Isaac
Burgess, John K
bancroft, ms Jane
Ballard. JohnJ
Brown, James
Barry Kate
Barrett, M Livinea
Butterield, Mary Ann
Brown, Maria
Billiard, Mary Ann q
Bodr0w, mrs Mary
BOwker, p IL
Buck, Sarah
Bowman, 5 II
Burbank, S IL
Burdick, stephen S
Brewer, W n
B0vden. Winslow
Bishop, William
CARTER, ID A
Gibson, Catherine
Chase, G L
Clarke, Henry p
Curtis, Harriet
Cushing, Geo W
COom9s, Geo Il
Chapman, Henry
Chapman, Geo
Curtis. | 5 )
Cross, Jerome 4
Carson, John
Currler, mrs Margaret
cheney, mrs n ID
Cutler, Leonard
Capen, Storrs
Conner, Thomas
Cardinal, Angenette
DANi IS, Chauncy w
Daniels, Chrrles
button, mrs q VI
Dean, james
Doll, John
DAVIS, john X
DOyt, Myr2 l.
Dart, L 5
Davis, Otis
Quincy, William ]
Dalae, LOrtire
EMO u co
Flair, James
Emerson, mrs Mercy +
FALLS Co
Fales, Alice
Fernn, John NJ
Fairbanks, mrs j X
Fisher, Isaac
Flagg, Lucy
Fagln, Lewis
Fuller, Leonard Z
Fitzgerald, Al
Forbes, lllny 5
Flagg, oliver
GOODSPEED u Co
GlszuTe, mrs BetsSy
Gallup, Cecilia
Gurtman, Z A
GraslnGer, Frederick
Glszer, Ellen
Goss' lie Wis |
Grover, mrs LII
Gibson, James Is
Goddard, n W
Greene, Mary X
Greenwood, R0samond
Gurd, Robert
Green, samuel /
Gates, mrs susan u
NJ bBAkD, mrs ABBY w z
Holman, Dexter