davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
THE NATIONAL THANksalvrHo.

Tomorrow, Thursday, has been set apart by
President Lincoln as day Of Thanksgiving
a festival Of praise and prayer to Almighty God
for tho successes vouchsafed to our arms, BY
land and sea, In the righteous war our Govern
ment is waging against tho insurgents who
have deluged the land with blood In their At
tempt 10 ovcrturn the free institutions eatab.
llshed by our fathers. The proprlety Of this
recognition Of the Divine power, which moulds
the destinies Of nations while It notes the spar
rows fall, Is set forth in the proclamation Of
our honored Chief Magistrate and Commander
in-Chlef of our Army and Navy In words SO
well chosen that we have only to repeat them:
By the President Of the United States Of
America.
A PROCLAMATION.
1t has pleased Almighty God to hearken to the
supplications and prayers Of an afflicted people,
and to vouchsafe TO the army and navy Of the Uni
ted States Victories land and sea 20 signal and
so effective as 10 furnish reasonable grounds for
augmented confidence that the Union OF these
States will be maintained, their Constitution pre-
served, and their peace and prosperity permanent.
ly restored,
but there victories have been accorded not with.
Cured by brave 10y al and patriotic citizens. Do
nestle aifiiction in every part Of the country fol-
low In the train Of these fearful befeavements I,
u meet and right to recognize and confess the pres
sence oft.e Almighty Father, and the power ol
His hand, equally in these triumphs and In these
sorrows.
| Now, therefore, he II known that do set aside
Thursday, the 6lh day Of August next, to be OBJ
served a. u day ior National Thanksgiving, praise
and prayer, and invite the people Of the Uniiet
states to assemble that occasion In their cuato
mary places OF worship, and In the forms approved
by their own conscience, to render the homage due
to the Divine Majesty ior toe wonderful things III
hss done In the nations behalf, to Invoke the In
uencs of His holy spirit to subdue the anger which
hiss produced aud SO long sustained q needless ant
cruel rebellion, and to change the hearts Of the In
surgenfs, to guide the counsels Of the Governmer
with wisdom adequate to so great . Nationa
emergency, and to visit with tender caro- and con
ISOLATION, throughout :hc length and breadth Of ou
land, all those who through the vicissitudes o
marches, voyages, battles and sieges, have beel
brought to suffer IN mind, body or estate; and
iualy, to lead the whole nation, through tn,
paths Of repentance and submission to the Divin
will back to the perfect epjoy oyments OF union an,
fr.ternsl peace.
In witness whereof hwo her, unto set my han,
and caused the seal Of Tho United States to be ai
hxed.
Done at the u'y OF Washington, this hfteentl
day Of Jaly, Ia the year Of our Lord on
Il. S J thousand eight hundred and sixty-thres
and OF the independence ofthe United State
of America the eish'y-eish'h.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WIN. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. a
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
THE WAR In THE SOUTHWEST.
Defeat and Retreat of Rebels.
ALABAMIANs DESERVING THE
REBEL ARMY.
Johnston Oh His Way 10 Mobile. Ala.

MEMPHIS, August l.-Col. Hatch has driven
Richardson's guerrillas, about one thousand
strong, into Mississippi, and turned his atten-
tion to Pillows forces, In the neighborhood OF
Paris, Tennessee. Pillow Is reported 10 have
crossed the river at Paris on Sunday last with
six regiments.
One Of Gen. Dodge's scouts, who left Tus-
eumbia on the 18th, reports that Rsedey had
sent his baggage and stores towards Rome, but
remains in the Tuscumbia valley with most Of
his forces.
He also reports that nearly half Of the Ala.
baminns In Bragg's army have deserted, taking
their arms, and are in the mountains, refusing
to 60 back.
Lieut.. Davenport, OF the a6th Mississippi
regiment, who left Joe Johnston's army fouI
days ago, reports that Johnston, with the bull.
Of his army, is at Meridian. Part of II wa,
under orders 10 20 to Mobile. They were en-
tirely ignorant Of Grants movements.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH
AVallandigham Row in Oolum-
''''''- bus, Ohio.
lavalid Soldiers Tearing Down VAL
-.-s landighan Flags.
WHY DON'T VAL. TAKE THE FIELD
aa. IN PERSONs a0ar

CoLUnBus, ONO, August 5.--Considerable
excitement existed here yesterday afternoon,
over the tearing down, by an invalid soldier,
Of nag ON which was inscribed tho names Of
vallandigham and Pugh. 1a 80
The radical Democrats commenced gathering,
crying for vengeance on the author Of the act.
Another invalid soldier In the crowd was badly
beaten for approving Il. All the soldiers In the
city were arrested, and put In the guardhouse
to prevent further disturbance. In the even
Ing crowd assembled before the door Of the
store where tho flag was hung, and AFTER prrad-
Ing the streets, the crowd went back to tho
store, and presented the owner with new nag,
which will be hung out again to-day. Further
trouble Is apprehended. 'ssTE
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
" LEWIS OF ANEsBORO"-A sIN0U.
Ian CHAPTER IN POLITIcs.' Hss

LAR CHAPTER IN POLITIcs. r7s'
Among the curiosites captured by General
Banks at Port Hudson was Massachusetts
" coalitionist." 1t will be remembered that In
1851 the old Wing party of that State was do
feated and broken up by coalition Of the FREQ
Soilers and Democrats. Through this political
combustion George y. Boutwell, (Democrst)
was elected Governor by the people, and Chas.
sumner Gree Soller) was elected TO the United
States Senate by the Legislature. 1t will also
he recolceted by many that the contest In the
Legislature for the election Of Sumner was
long and close. This was In consequence
of some Of the Democrats falling to keep faith.
They thought Sumner was too radical, because
he would not agree to support the Constitution
as they understood 1t, but declared that he
would support 1t as he Understood II. For days
the ballotlng continued, and sumner's election
was only prevented by the fact that some NOM
Ter voted double each time, which was shown
by the circumstance that one more vote
was thrown each time than there were
members voting. One day ,sa old Whig
who was occasionally fond Of s'.good time"
turned up missing. During his absence two
informal ballots were taken and In neither pa,
there double ro.s! This settled animportant
question. Upon the return Of the Suspicious
member to his seat motion was made, and
carried, that each member should inclose his
ballot in an envelope, seal 1t, and write his
name on the back. This was done, and on the
first ballot, in scaled envelope, Sumner was elect
ed in the House. This inaugurated the secret
ballot system In Massschusetts. Among those
from the Democratic side of the coalition who
swallowed Sumner with his Interpretation OF
the Constitution, radlcalism and all. was
"Lewls of Lanesboro.' sumner having only
enough votes to elect him, Mr.. Lewis, a. much
as any other one man who voted, could claim
that he gave Mr.. Sumner his election. Now
for the sequel. i'
Singular as 1t may appear, Lewis was q
South Carolinian by birth, and what Is still
more singular, this same Lewis recently turned
up at Port Hudson, upon the place being sur.
rendered 10 Gen. Banks He was IN command
Of South Carolina rifle company. General
Banks, who belonged to the Democratic side oi
the same coalition, knew Lewis well, and
recognized him among the prisoners. Tn,
General was, Of course, amused at finding al
old Massachusetts, politician, with whom h
had acted, in such a disgraceful position
Lewis, when he csucussd with Banks
years ago, little thought that he woul,
ever DO caught by him In such an unpleas
ant plight. 1t occurs TO US, moreover, tha
Preston S. Brooks, when he assaulted Sumner
ON the floor of the Senate, would have ccsiste'
from his Internal work II he had been told tha
Sumner held his place 6y oirfas Of tho vote Of
South Cdroli,ian! Indeed, wo believe he woul
have transferred his blows from Sumner !
Lewis. |r-Ia r,......... r.f.rH ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
A Nuisance.
1COinmunicatedl

Citizens residing In the neighborLood of
Franklin Square desire, through your columns, to
call the attention Of our worthy Superintendent OF
Police TO the almost nightly disorderly scenes at
certain negro dance house ON Ihirteenth street,
between and X, opposite Franklin Square. Last
night, until early this morning, the tumult and
disoord was shocking to all polite ears aud decent
feelinga. oaths of The most blssphemous kind
and Indecent language, interspersed the programme
Of these negroes In their wild o. gies.
II 10 hard, at mst, to secure In this oppressive
heated term that repose which the body needs
after the l.bors OF the day. Bat II 10 abominhble
to be deprived OF rest from such causes as we hsve
hrst enumerated. Even In daylight, scenes are
enacted by tho negroes quartercd In this house,
and others adjoining, which are OF too indecent q
character to be mentioned In your columns. A
house Of such character, kept In such . respect.
able neishborhood. should long ago have been
broken up. VIII the authorities pay attention to
this matter W.
Augusi 4, 1853.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
The Removal Of Gen. MeCisrn.nd.

The Chicago Tribune publishes the CORES.
pondence between Generals Grant and McCler-
maud prior to the removal Of the latter from tho
command Of the Thirteenth army corps Of the
department OF Tennessee. II simply relates to
the authenticity of the copy Of q congratulstory
address Of Gen. McCernand to his corps, which
being admitted by him, he is ordered to bo su.
persedod In command by Major General Ord.
On the receipt Of this order Gen. McClernand
writes to Gen. Grant, saying;
Having been appointed by the President to
tho command Of the 18th corps, under deti-
mite act Of Congress, might Justly challenge
your authority In the premises, but forbesr to
do 50 ut present.
81 am quite willing that any statement OF
facts In my cougratulatory order TO the 18th
army corys, to which you think Just exception
may be taken, should be made the subject Of
investigation, not doubling the result"
Tho following Is undoubtedly the objectiona
BILE passage In tlte " congrstulatory order;"
"How aud why the general assault (oI
Vicksburg) failed, 1t would be needless now Il
explain. The Thirteenth Army Corps, acknow
lodging the good Intentions of all, would scorl
Indulgence In weak regrets and idle crllnina
According justice 10 all, 1t would onl,
'twhile the enemy was massiui
""s asked for by u diyi
'"rceinenLs, |
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
PERSONAL.

GENERAL GRIFFIN has not resigned, as was
reported In the Chronieie thls morning,
MRs. ELizABETn CoRcoEAs, the wife Of
Brssdisr Gen. Michael Corcoran, died last Monday.
SECRETARY CHASE arrived at Boston on Fri
day, and went to Nahant to spend the night at tina
residence OF friend. ...4 r..,.. ........
GEN. OsrERHAUs 10 not dead, rs rebol dis
patches some tia,e as o declared At last accounts
- was In good health. sLsnH.rs4Ht.sg
a.. 'rnks remarkably well, although
o p,xr, -'exposure to q trop-
his face Is bronzed BY eonstn.-'
,s.l ,uu. 10 says New Orleans iss's''
N.xsos, Chief Engineer Of tho
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
WATERING THE sTREErs.

We have heard with great dlslnay that the
parties who subscribed money to pay for water
Ing Pennsylvania avenue aud sono other streets
are beginning to mauifcst a disposition to
withdraw their subscriptions for that worthy
object The horse railroad company have set
tho example under their now managers, and
TOO many citizens are inclined to follow them.
Never has the Avenue, which is tho great
thoroughfare Of the city, been SO free from dust
at this summer And those who have endured
the horrors Of dust, unmitigated by spriulllug
carts, will agree that this improvement is Of
incalculable value to the health and comfort of
citizens generally, while our shop keepers
' aI. ~. ne saving In damage to their
""rlption Is very
% the
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
NOZZLE wORp0 I

"wnrssyER THEY (rHH nssns) RAvs THr
" PowER, THEY DRIVE BxYoRI THkn INTO THEIR
" xAsKs THI soUrHARN YBoYLE, AND THEY
WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRpsf TH.h NOT.
"WERR THEY ABLB, THEY Would INVADE AND
"DEsrRoY US WITHOUT AEkCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THESE THINGS, AN AMAZED THAT
" ANY ONE COULD THINK OF 'PTAcR ON ANY
"TERMs.' He WHO ENTIRrAINs TEE sKsTIMNf
I" re FIT ONLY TO BE sIAvB, he VINO UrrEks
Git At THIS TINE, MOREOVER, ls rRAIroK 10
"aIs COUNTRY, VINO DESERVES TEE scokN AND
CoSrEMPT OF ALL HoNoRABLB MkH."-Rose-
erdrs, TO the General Assspb'v cf OHIO, February,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
News Of the Fall OF vicksburg at the
Anne lean Chapel, Paris,

PARIS, July 2i.-Loyal Americans In Paris
feel six inches taller since Sunday last than they
have before since the commencement of the
war. We have been so accustomed to receiy-
Ing bad news, and bearing 1t Us best we could,
that Il is not strange we all felt exuberant when
the report of" Vlcksburg Is ours" was first
whispered around On Sunday.
found myself, on Sunday last, at the Amer
lean chapel, In the Roe de Berri. Just before
the commencement Of the services a young
man entered, aud proceeding to the pew OF tho
American Minister, handed a paper 10 Mr..
Dayton. Thelatter eagerly and hastily read 1t,
and whispered to Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr,
who was sitting next him. That gentle man
copied the dlspatch on piece Of paper and
sent 1t up to the pulpit, and In moment moru
the gospel of good. news was whispered round
the house that "Vicksburg was ours" aud q
low buzzing murmur aud general smile OF
Joy upon the faces OF the audience showed how
the news affected them.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

NOVEL EFFECT OF A SECOND MARRIAaE.-
One Of the substitute soldiers who was pre-
sented for examination at Capt. Hamlin's office
yesterday, was man who gave his name as,
We will say, Michael Flynn. When he was
stripped, upon his arm was clearly tattooed
the name Of John Sullivan. "But thought
you said your name was Michael Flynn =" said
the doctor. EYES," stammered the Hibernian
sub, "but I'pe been married fpies p' II that
wouldn't change q mans name 1t might lead
him TO attempt to do SO. So Michael passed.
Propidence Journal.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CONVENTION.
GOVERNOR CURTIN AHEAD.

PrrrsBURo, August 5.-In tho Union Con-
ventlou, tho ballot for temporary chairman
resulted In the success Of Mr.. Maxwell, a friend
Of Governor Curtin, who received thirty major
ity over the opposition candidate. ..'
SECOND DIsPATcH. ...-r
s. The Convention organized by the election Of
the Hon. z. McPbsrson Secretary. ~. ... =,
The convention proceeded TO enroll delegates.
G. L. W. j. Crmpbell was nominated for per-
mauent Chairman. f.' F..
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
WRRcK on THE arrAMrR PAcIRy

An order has recently been promulgated in
Gen. Lees camp disnaounting all Of the quar-
termaster and commissary attaches. y This Is
done not SO much to put these employees on
foot rs TO get the horses, which are Just now
much needed. ..,.... r.rs
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
LATE FROM ENGLAND
The News Of Union Victories
- Received There. .-r.
A PANIC IN CONFEDERATE STOCKS.
Rebel Loan Tumbling Down.
Graybacks Deprecated Twenty per
Cent. In One Day.
A PANIC IN CONFEDERATE STOCKS.
Rebel Loan Tumbling Down.

CAPE RACE, August 6.--The steamship Hecla,
from Liverpool with dates to the 2sth ultimo,
has passed this port.
The news Of tho late rebel revcrses have
reached England, and tho effect was considered
SO favorable 10 the Union cause that the Con.
fcderate loan declined eighteen and twenty per
cent. A perfect panic prevailed in that dc.
scriptlon Of stock. r - p.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

so0r' ssS. ,tsn,srgs ~ saossh, indeed, TO %., ,,.w
iarsT = ~ n.id for the sryics sssu quite mag.
s,D,i ~, ,'' ~ comparison With the ''o'a" 70
csivcd. n ,,hv.lclaus and all
N' tns Who have any knowledge Of the ia 'a,.' !.
,aa, Affect the sanitary conol,ion "a m.,srisil,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
General Neal Dow.

The kichmond Enquirer Of the LIST inst. has
'he following:
General Neal Dow loft Richmond
80 for Mobile, Alabama, to
- s. '"a Governor OF
Bngadio' '"rs 10
ans~S, aus, s,.,,. Before leaving he wrose is-;,.. is,
hs' Una wIfs and other relatives North
any aSsyrred against him in the south l., sc,,. and
etsss 1nRssL Grand Master OF ~sca,s a,u ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

Nor ExEAPr.-Short legs will not save a
conseript. 1t has been notified to the Board of
Enrolment In Boston that no limits Of stature
are established for drafted men, and PERSONS
height will only be considered In the general
examination as to his physical fitness for mill
tary service,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

RAILRoAps.-ARRrvALA AND DEPARTURE OF
rAAIss.-Tbs advertisements On our nrst page
ere inserted By authority OF the railroad companies
.averaliy named, are onacially corrected when
changes sre made hence can bs relied upon 10 cor.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

defend itselI. ... ... I..
70 crush II, assistance r-, :, ..,u,
sion at other points, OF py .s rs' Major eeu..-
Sny s'fsS Ssd ".pseacay and OF,
outer works should be ca,rsa arss ars Ta1 IN sas
tns other, by massipg elrohs a~s ,U probably
u 34R Ss.s5 ss.Usd nolut, would huNe Pi"o""''
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

THANKSGIVING GSERvICEs.-Religious services
viii be held tomorrow, at II o'clock, At the Ma
tional Union Reading Room, tsi ninth street.
Other Clergy men will be present to assist In the
services. The citizens oil Warrington, insluding 9
ihs lAales, and stranssrs, are inyited:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

at Pernsmbuco on the 9th Of July. She wasto
to leave next day on cruise for prlvateers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-H. Clark, o member
Of Bakers Battalion, was arrested by a police
officer whilst attempting to rob house. He was
sent to the Central guardhouse to await an invss-
tlgation. The soldier threatened to burn the po-
licemans dwelling. 10. .r"r.a..
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

As Fernando Wood was passing through The
atre Alley, New York, Monday, u bucket of
dirty water was thrown upon him by an indl-
yidual who said, "Takc that, old Copperhead." )"
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

The Richmond Wig Of Saturday says that
Geu. John B. Floyd (Buchansn's Secretary Of
War; Is 20 sick as to leave no hope of his re-
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
Edition
voUR O'CLOCK. p. n.
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Thursday, August Q, having been SGT aslde
by the President as day of Thanksgiving for
victories over the rebel armies that are fighting
against the flag of our country, no paper will
be issued from our office on that day. - ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

ANOTHER RoBsxRY.- Mrs. Rhodes, the pro-
pristress Of hsuse Of III fame, was arrested, to-
gether with John II. Masters, for robbing soldier
named Arthur Ashley Of 800. Twenty dollars Of
tho money has been recovered from Masters.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
kteamsr pao,n, A.bor..

ST. JOINS, N. r., August 4.-The steamer
Pacific went ashore near Trepassy yesterday.
No particulars received.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
End or ,h. R.h.l R.,a !. k..,pa.r.

CINCINNATI, August 3.-0nly ten wagons
were captured and burned by Scott's rebels at
Stamford, KY, instead Of sixty, as reported.
The Gasette's Lexington dispatch says scott's
raid is concluded.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
Wool Sale at Boston,

Bosrox, August 4.-The wool sale here to-
day was spirited. All sold at prices ranging
from 29@36 cents. One lot brought 3S cents
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

HoxIcIDE.-On Monday evening, two SOL
diers, named P. B. Bush and Chss. byron, attacked
man named Patrick ksnney, on 4 street, near
Thrtsenth, and so injured him that he died yester-
day morning, at the Columbian hospital. Ths
soldiers were arrested, and are now In military
custody. '. !. r.. VI. ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
TROUBLE IN JAPAN,
The American Minister and Consul
Fleeing from Asssssains.

BAN FRAscisco, August %.-The American
minister and consul, with their families, hastily
len Jeddo, Japan, about the 18th Of june, ss
they were apprehendlng assassination. They
first took refuge on the U. 8. steamer wyo-
ming and subsequently, removed to Yokahuma.
WRECK OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC.
81. JOINS, N. T., August 5.-Nothing fur
ther has been sscertalned yet relative TO the
wreck of the steamer Pacific.
Her loss was reported 10 the keeper Of the
Cape Race lighthouse BY . tlshernsn.'
The steam gunboat vssuvius leit to assist her
last evening. -..'. . 10 -
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

AIDING DEsERTIos.-John Webb, q citizen,
is confined In tho ceatral Guardhouse on charge
Of exchanging clothes with soldiers and aiding
them to desert.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The D,aN.

SEVENTH WAND.
Aa o'clock tc.iAy, the drawing Of the names Of
the enrolled citizsns OF the Seventh Ward took
place In the Couasil Chamber, at the City Hail.
the quota for this ward 10 7i9 from {, ,sss names
enrolled. The following are the "lucky" indi-
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

The Piitsfeld Eagle says firm in Lee has
been caught manufacturing bank note paper
for the rebels. The Provost Marshal has COB
bled up the lot. 1t had &C. 3. A." woye In on
each bill In water lines. II was made by hand
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
.nh,.iIdHua ls-afs
/. 'FHaSo = ts s4.sA

ss- Ths O0cs - shs nesaeaa, RsPubli-
can 10 - Bll Ninth street, between Penn
Yivnnta avenue and d utrooe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
.aallIdagla igaan1.
LOCAL NEWS.
The DRAFT.
rirrH Rp .

HrFf. u-.fH e. r1TTH WAND
Ip accordance with the snnouneement nads
yesterday, Capt. scheetz and his corps wsts On
hand this morning 70 proceed with the fifth and
The quota for the Finh ward is SIS out Of issss
enrolled That for the siRth Il -, out Of i,1S en-
rolled. A. , o'clock the drswing commenced.
The ssvsnth ward will BE- drawn for ct so'oiosh
this afternoon. There will BE- no drafting to-mor-
row. On Friday, the dram for Georgetown and
the county WILL be made.
The following are the lucky "onesof the Fffh
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

NO oIAshm8 ~"oS-
or Georgetown and
~ !" onesof the rirh
John Bass,
James Mitchell, -
Jacob Heller,
Jos Fitssimnons,
Isaac Iswnds,
Henry Hurley,
John Wilson,
samuel Ernest,
Janse A Cooper,
Pstsr Carter,
Robert Pags,
John MoC Ciairn,
Zach Thomas,
WIN X Pusy,
Robt King,
John II Green,
Job Dawson,
wm Cui uond,
Arthur Jackson,
Chas A Daw,
A Wheeler,
Fred Dtuard,
Henry Cobble,
Jno Noah,
Jno Bell,
Jno Martin,
1hos Nicholson,
Chas Russell,
Rich'd Shellhouse,
Jno Robinson,
John D Goldsmith,
Jno Castor, =
Henry Lsnsdale,
Jno Lueas,
II Wilson,
Jas Guliok,
Wm T Gross,
Jas vermillion,
Jas Charles, I
Jas Haynes,
Geo Taylor,
Noble Stewart,
VIM Mccall,
G Gar, auia, -
sam'l Brinckley.
VIM Gardiner,
Jno PlAtt, 4
NJ Cushman, :
Geo Parkhurst. !
VIM Schrans,
wm Leppeit,
Henry Lswis,
Joseph L Hsise,
J c Vsekle,
= Henry, >
Alien Jackson,
NJ Michael,
Dabney Fleming,
Pat o'Moly, =
Johnson smith,
p Forts,
Z Chilerim, |
VIM II Thompson,
VIM Newton,
Geo Z Dement,
Ed GLAND,
L emitheR,
Thos Butcher,
C Hunter, ..
Wm Q Warren,
J Beahan,
Dsnl Humphries,
Benz Keyser,
Wm fudge, =
Jas Thompson,
Bsnj ecanly,
Hiram Nicholic7
Wm Baldwin,
Jerry weskss
A rsrrp,
Jno H Meade,
Phil RosshsA
Jno Rober's,
Chas Braun,
Chas Me- Grerk,
II Nc Cally,
Jno Puedel,
Jno o'Leary,
Jacob HursA,
samr WilllAml
yno McNamArs
Jno II Mills,
Jno Heny,
y II Sage,
Alex Johnsont
Stephen Burg,
Thos Henny. B
Thos Bontly,
VIM A Hends
Pat Dorsey,
Chas P~tteu,
E @ Handy,
Geo Yorihsm
Peter Hlltesht
AZ Anklns,
william r NJ
James N6thal
Truman PERI
Robert -
Rich Mido.
John W Wes
James Peach
L Bastiensn
Henry Who
Geo Barron,
Y D BURY,
Alfred Ball,
Ed Melchio
Chas P sold
John Crime
Pat Donne
Frank Tsy
BepJ Brow
David Cha
II II GArn(
L Frederic
steven BL
Phil Reits
Jno Thor
Peter Boil
II Keiris,
Jno Ennis
Jno MorG
BENZ pAv
d Malon
II q Bske
sam'l Gs1
Fat JsmS
L Cspls
Ed Davt
Geo ko(
Ed BarrJ
John Ed
Jss EuLeu
Henry
VIM .