davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26
The Doctrines of Christ and the
Devil COntrasted.

We ask any man or woman, who--is 2 be-
liever in the Gospel and doctrine of Christ, -
laid down and taught in the New Testament,
to read the following: sss. 70 80
Christ-Blessed is the peacemaker
Abolitionist- Cursed is the peacemaker.
C-Blessed are the merciful, for tLey shall
obtain mercy.
Ab-Cursed are they that talk about metcy
Glove thy neighbor as thyself
Above not thy neighbor unless be be an
Abolitionist.
C-Except you forgive your enemy, Meth.
er will your Heavenly Father forgive you your
trespass.
.Ab-forgive not your enemy, but take his
C-Thou shalt not kill.
Ab-Thou shalt kill all Democrats. Connsn.
heads, &c.
C-Peter, put up thy sword again.
slay.
Clearly beloved, ayeBge no. yourself:
mine, will repay them.
,Ab-Dearly beloved, avenge and arm your
selves to take vengeance on Democrats, fop
this is Christian duty; SO saieth the NJ. 4.
Conference of New York.
U-If it be possible, as much as Heth in
you, live peaceable with all men.
Ab-Live not peaceable with Democrats,
for God g sake.
C.-Therefore if the enemy hunger, feed
him IT he thirst, give him drink in so do.
ing thou shalt heap Goals of FIRE on his head.
Ab.-f thy enemy hunger, let him starve;
if he thirst, let him suffer-
This is the nature and feeling of Aboli.
tionists in regard to all men that say ANYTHING
about the present administration and speak in
favor of peace.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26
THE DRAFTED wIDE-AwAKE.

was glorious Wide-Awake,
All marching in a row;
And wore shiny oil cloth cape
About three years ago.
Our torches aared with turpentine,
And filed the streets with smoke,
And we were sure, what'er might come,
Secession was joke
Oh, if l then had only dreamed
The things which now 1 know,
I ne'er had been Wide-Awake
About three years ago.
I said the South would never dare -
To strike single blow;
I thought that they were towards
About three years ago.
And so 1 marched behind a rall,
krmed with wedge and maui;
With honest Abe upon flag,
boatmaD, gaunt and tall.
Chorus.
My work was good, my wages high,
And bread and coal were low;
The silver jingled in my purse
About three years ago.
In peace my wife and children dwell.
Happy the lifelong day;
And war was but the fearful curse
OF countries lar away.
Chorus.
My wife sits pale and weeping now,
My children crying low;
did not think to go to war
About three years ago.
And no one now will earn their food,
No one will be their shield;
God help them when 1 lie in death
Uponthe bloody feldl
Chorus.
One brothers bones half buried lie,
Near. the Antietam's flow;
He was merry, happy lad
About three years ago.
And where the Chickahominy
Mvres sluggish towards the sea,
Was left another wasted corse -
am the last of three.
Chorus.
Just now 1 saw my torch and cape,
Isl Which once made such a show;
They are not what once they seeme1
About three years ago.
thought carried Freedoms light,
In that smoky, flaming band;
I've learned I bore Distinctions torch
That wedge has split the land.
Chorus.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

If THEY ARE RIGHT.-f the p-ecepts and
practices of the Abolition party are right, why
are attempts made to prevent Democrats from
criticising them IF the party is honest,
why not appeal to the reason and judgmept
OF men to sustain the measures, instead Of
sustain the laws and preserve the Union, Why
don't they come out openly like honorable men
instead of meeting in secret dens ike gophersl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

To BE A DEMoeRAT-You must be in ia
vor of
B@A Restored Union
pgPersonal Liberty
DrThe Rights of Citizens
S9Free Speech
B6rFree Press
BG-The Maintenance of the laws
'9rObediance to the constitution
Democrats, stand firm for these great prin-
ciples, and you have nothing to fear from your
political opponents.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

IMpunENr QuEsrIoNs.-To ask an unmag,
ried lady how old she is.
To ask . lawyer if he ever told a lie,
To ask sdootor how many persons he has
killed.
To ask merchant whether he ever cheat
ed customer.
TO ask young lady whether she would
like beau.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

s&~ It is said tho rush to the aClifton
House to see the Patriot exile, Hon. G. l.,
Vallandieham, is immense. Not only his po-
litical friends, but hundreds of the honest con-
servative portion of the Republican party pay
their respects to him almost daily, and many
of the latter class return almost if not entire
ly sspersuaded to become christians" by Civ
ing him their votes next October. His cleo
ton is scarcely matter in dispute, any lon
ger.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR in New York
suppressed the riot, and Democrat Judge
there is sentencing the rioters to just punish
ment yet the radical press throughout the
country charge that the democrats favored the
mob
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

sIr "While the Army is fighting, you as
citizens, see that the war is prosecuted for the
preservation OF the Union and Constitution,
for your Nationality and Rights as Citizens"
General George B. Nc C2elzan.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

p@ devoted to the Union from the be-
ginning, 1 will not desert it now, in this the
hour of its sorest trial."-C. L.. Valzandig-
ham.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

Cling to this Constitution, the ship
wrecked Mariner clings to the last plank when
darkness and the tempest close around him.
Le,ris Cdss.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26
What the Confederates think of the De
mocracy and of Vallandigham.

On the 9Th of March, 1868, the Richmond
Enquirer, in an editorial headed "Peace,"
which the Cincinnati Commercial said it had
set up from an uncut copy of the Richmond
Enquirer, declared
awe wish from our hearts that they were
both (Vallandigham and Cox,1 already safely
chained up at the present writing they have
done US more harm-they and their like
than ten thousand Stewards and Summers"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

ADMINISTRATION MoTYo.-Down with tn
Whtte Han, UP with the Nigger!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

Vote Draft
Q Democratic Districts = Isl PA 81. .729
l9 Republican /" ----457,257 S9,626
Mr.. LINCOLN was compelled to own up the
gross unfairness, but he had not a word Of re-
6uke for the fraud or its authors.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY IF the abo-
litionists expect to make any capital out of
the names applied to the Democratic party or
hope to create dissention and division in its
ranks by denouncing its members as "Cop-
perheads," we can tell them plainly that they
had better save their wind for if there is any
thing that Democrats can stand without win
ding, or willing it is harsh names Democra-
cy was once considered term of reproach, and
was applied as such by the descendants of the
tories of the Revolution, to the republican
party of that day, that party has worn the til
tie ever since and to-day it is one of the proud
est most popular and honored words in the vo-
cabulary of our American language, it lis the
synonine of liberty, of law, of justice, Of truth,
in fact of all that is honorable and right, just
or patriotic.
No man that is given to the members of the
Democratic party but is made honorable aud
mighty-no epithet that is applied to them
but becomes the slogan of success, the watch
word of liberty, while every appellafion that
is chosen by the opposition no matter how
honorable, or powerful at the term of its adop-
tion but becomes weak scornful and degladed.
Look at the rames they have chosen in years
gone past, what are they now ? the scorn and
contempt of every lover of his country and
will remain so as long as time exists.
Let no Democrat consider 1t an insult to be
denounced as "Copperhead," it is an honor
in these times, for it shows opposition to the
helish policy and principles of this Admins
tration.- Columbian.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

"To be plain, we fear and distrust far more
these apparently friendly advances of the De-
mocracy than the open atrocity of philanthro-
pists of Massachusetts. That Democratic par
ty always was our worst enemy; and but for
have been free and clear of the unnatural
Union twenty years ago. It is not the Sew
ards and Summers, the Black Republicans and
Additions, who have hurt us. They were
right all along. There was an irrepressible
conflict between two different civilizations !;
they were more able to live peacefully to-
gether in one government than two hands
can wear one glove."-Ricbmond Enquirer.
The Richmond Enquirer is the official Or
gan of the jeff Davis government.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

p% Buy your Groceries of JACOBS &
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26

The DRAFT IN New YORK went upon the
following basis, as Governor SEYMOUR
showed 10 the President of the United States
by figures
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-26
8aslafss 9irettorp,
Judicial Officers.

GEO. w. GEDDEs, Com non pleas Judge.
JOHN d. JONES, Probate Judge.
H. s. SEE, Clerk Com. Pleas and Dist. Courts.
G. w. HILL, Prosecuting Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
SAu EpA NC,UEo

C0OAa Gar ~ ira.
Me1ehanss MAa nsasG,sG3 are ssvHg Aag fe
preparations for the election on Wednesday
than to trade.
The shipments of goods to Salt Lake and to
the Colorado river country are larger than ever
before.
The best brands Of coal Oil sell at s0c.. best
Eastern butter 25c.
TIE ship Bunker Hill has been chartered for
q cargo OF wheat to Liverpool This is the
fourth ship now loading with breadstuffs for
Europe. The price Of wheat seems 10 be estf,b.
lis, at about S.H per 100 lbs
The loss by the recent fire at Virginia CITY fs
estimated at $4,000; but this staten" Mt is prob
ably exaggerated, as the business portion of the
ci was not much damaged
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The ship Lizzie
Oakland arrived at this port to- day from New
York.
Business is dull. Sales of 1000 nrkins OF
butter, received by the ship Constitution, were
made AT 22a23.
A Union mass meeting was held in this city
last evening, and addressed by Collector Low,
Rev. Starr King, and the candidates for Con.
gresS.
The Democrats also held a mass M Aating ON
the outskirts of the city, which was addressed
by MessIs. Weller, Bigler, Denver aad others.
1t is exps eted that very full vote will be
cast at the erection tomorrow.
Two Union Legislative tickets are running
H. this city against the United Demo cratic
ticket.
Ii is generally conceded that the Union State
ticket will lie elected by about = enty Thousand
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

Maston G Wilkinson Hon Wallis + o
Mood 9-5 Irao t a. Wilkinson rhos
VI codward Chas Wood ats JnoH " inter WIN
Wise Westlnke W. Walker VIM
MritefOaptOhas Willard SergJno W y1neu VIM b
Ward ChaaC vii. ip.onJ = WhjttJesayWm0
Waflice Demuee Weaver Jn-rtJ-2 Wilson VI m n
Wilson Dewitt; C. Wiilsen Q-3s Webster Warren
Wehstsr Dudley Williams Josep phwailington " VI
&atterston d A Wstnon Inhn Winchester Rev
Whiting Dec y waktord Tca,, W-2T
Nhittineham WhelpleyJ " Williams VIM
I'll Warner Wirield Vim "
Wlf9n sph rm hM efeker John vi iiams VIM II
w. ood Evan B-2 Warren John Wilkinson WIN
matsc Edw MormIey JAS T Whcatley Wf
Meich Edgar Willard Dr. Watkins " II
Milkins Edw Waicott John Willoughb, Maj
" ood br Wortheu JHenry
Mns9n Ward yamas Webster Wv
W MWiieo1 MiHe FRANK Wae Joseph Wade CsptWmP
W.uIF WWnunF Weir James Wood CaptWmG
"eddie FREQ Wolfe John Wilson 1t "a
"
Young Chas Iingling JOHNNY 2imm,rmsnBanj
roune henry Young Julius Zes ger Jesse
lerkes Capt. Young Joseph Zermack Thos-2
MISCELLANEOUS Deputy Provost Marsh all uth
District fts Pa; president Germsn society; j: p
frs prsi;o Asstausrian Bookseller 18th Trustees
President Military Gom for Tx Of Of6rers absehr
1t sAYLEs j. BOWEN. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
Important from MeXIcO-French Occupa
tiOn of TamPico.

NEW YORK, sept. 3'-The New Orleans Pic.
ayuDe of the 22d of August contains the follow.
ipg important announc cement:
The schooner Henry Travers arrived at
Quarantine yesterday, SIX days from Tampico.
telegram from her states that the French
occupied Tampico August 9. We have, as yet,
no particulars, and do not know whether there
was any resistance or roppo-ition to the Ian ding
of the French forces. The rold from Tampico
10 San Luis is quite as direct, quite as near, as
that from Vera Cruz tn the city Of Mexico. and
is probably more feasible for travel, as there is
no La Puebla on the way. The occupation Of
Tampico is only another move upon the hexi-
can chess board, and it was made, undoubtea.
w. without check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
From FertresS Nouroe

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 2.-The steamer
Monohansette, from Boston, Mass, bound 70
Hilton Head, put in here for coal this morn
ing
The propeller Dudly Buck slile6 to-day at
noon for Ne wberp, NC.
We have no news from Charleston yet The
expe ctCd steamer has not yet been heard of,
and we have eceived no rebel papers for seve.
raj days.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 3.-The gunboat
Shockoken has Just arrived from Newbern.
She reports two steamers and one brig ashore
near Crayon Inlet. The gunboat Nansemond
was at Ncwbern when the Shockoken left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
N A D Es' b o T = L.

The undersisDed takes great pleasure In inform
II his numerous friend. and the public 4
s,seraily that hs has taken the aOTEL M IL
Shat. on the corner OF ] Iepth and = sts. lk:
Aarly opposite PordG fhsster, lately under the
aspices OF G0etz, that he has spar ID nsiths
nsans me in rentiins and entirely renov atm q
rr, ~ ane he is nov prep red to seeo@modate the
botel. Ample aceomm modations are provided for
G.n'ient and permanent Board -rs on reasonable
tefns The BAR and .AROER VII always contain
es best the O. aaon or NJ arket Affords
The long experience Of the uDd ersi GO Cd In Hotel
nepips is deemed . sure guarantee on his part
uat al who exte nd him patronage viii ba satisfied
hst every Il ing tending to their comfort will
eive from him undivi ed attention
CHRISTOPHER MAOEo,
a. q Inn PrOpri. tor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

MAEAoEP'a Or. ICE FoED's NEw THEkrER,
NASHIsGrck ee ptember I'd 1863.
II win no sn7 al. degree of sa isfactiou that Mr.
Fora can "f'clsliy .Cuu.e that his New TheAtar,
afer undressing the most revere and ncng
{S rs nas III MI a IN Strtash. Sound. Sigh and
Modem Elegance, all the quisites OF First Class
Buiiding
In sTRENGTH-it hes b en- tested By the lar
eeht audi noes that have assembled for over seven
years ln any theater in Washington and it has not
Loved settled. or Bprung in aoy part whatever the
breadth of single hair fact t. at be but rars
building
Tie Fire Inspector sf Baltimore, Mr.. u. H B.
Boyd al old aad experienced builder, (actins for
the insurance c,mpani-s,) pronouncss it tho
str: ngest and most theater from accident or
IRE he has ev r seen su perOr in strength, and Of
thicker walls whtre strenxt. is nesded, than any
OF the OF ner thesters in Baltimore or Washin st0n
enc of which ba. been 10 over fifty years. This
is his report after scrutinIzing examination, on
Monday, August 3lst after the house had been open
thr.e nights to II public.
In sight. sound and comfort the crowds of f. St
class citizens filing seats aisles lobbies ana door
ways. since the house has b, eu open. are the most
potent witnesses If these qualities, existing to
perfec'icn unknown here before. se2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
Mr.. Everett on National Affairs.

BOSTON, Sept 3.-Mr Everett wrote q letter
TO the Springfield mass meeting to- day, reite-
rating the patriotic sentiments he has always
advocated, and Recommending complete lay
ing aside of all partisan feeling and q union OF
effort for the attainment of the object which
all approve. He advises q vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war for the suppression Of the re.
haIliop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
The Health of Ranks Army.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The New Orleans cor
respondent Of the Boston Trave Ter, under date
of the 23d refutes the reported assertions Of
the rebel papers that the soldiers in General
Banks army were dying with the yellow fe YER.
rood health pre- walls both in the army and in
the city OF New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
hONEY LhONEY l-hQNEYI
II. K. Walsh 4 CO,

LICENSED PAWNB ROAERS,
299 STREET, BRTwRRA NINTH AND f1HrH,
veuos prepared to make cash advances in sums
afrom one dollar to ten thousand dollars on col
aitra security
LIBERAL IDvANoBs will be made on all kinds
dReal ard Personal Prt perty, Diamonds: Gold
ne Silver Watches, 5swelfy silver ware, MUSICAL
,IPavils had several ye.Is' experience In
sesinsss in this city ,and favorAbly known to many
G.rutt as with business viii give sstisfsction.
NJ z Walsh 4 co.,
Nl-3us Liceneed PsypbrokerH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
The Secretary Of the Navy at Charles.

BosToN, Mass, Sept. 2.-Secretary Wslles
was received with the customary demonstra-
tions Of respect. Tomorrow he proceeds 70
Portsmouth, N. H., TO visit the navy -yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

kdlssaeASsstss Den seratic Csnvsnsien.
WoAC1efE1, 0ass, Sept 3d.-Ine 1
blea lerst to-dey, Aren't 90 sheoeaeer ~.
8atee were present tfsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

1Me VII IN KentUckY.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 2.-Hughes, with from
afy 70 hundred rebels, appeared q Bnrks-
Vile to-day. 1t 10 reported that Hamilton,
win from Avo 70 ok hundred rebels, -
reached jamestown, near Ffanklinsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
MITCHELL HOUSE
LON TRE ENROHEAN PLAN.l

I62. 464. AND 466 THIRrEsHrH srRssf.
The undersigned solicils tn. patron age OF the
Hbhc This house has p0 bile and private - 4
lining Rooms and Lunch Coulter; also, 2 M ~
es.ping A par tments by the week. day or m nth !,
~ i, ri terms. It's Lsrdsr Is e Plus n!tra and
etthe bert cooks in the country. Particular atten
aon has been paid to the selection Of the Bar
foon so that the most fsstidious connoiseur can
gro. n. MIroHBLL, Proprietor:
And day ~ Il H-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
A MANAGERIAL CaRD.

Admission twenty fvs and fifty cents. Doors open
1t IN O'clock per for mar at g O'Clock. au3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
OANTERBURY Hall

CANTERBURY HALL.
LouIsIGNf "TR.n, ISia SIKH sr.l,..
TONIGHT,
MISS ERNESTINE DE FAIBER,
The Charming songstress and Danseuse.
MISS FANNIE WILSON,
MISS FANNIE WILSON,
In her Classic BE presentation Of
ROMAN AND GRECIAN ATUARY
Spectacular Extravaganza,
TIL Try GIFT;
THE FAIRY GIFT;
oRTHE ENCHANTED GROrTOES OF ELPLAND
ORTHE ENCHANTED GROrTOEs OF ELFLAND
Baautif1l Ballet,
LA REUNION DES BELLIES!
THE ALBUM OF BEATTYI
TaE CORPS D,ETHIOPR
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Admission twenty Ave and hfty cents. Doors open
attn O'Clock; perfor mar CO at 3 O'Clock. au3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04
lVl EVERY EVENING AT
NEW YORK SUMNER GARDEN,
No. $50 G STREET,
Between ~ and 9Th streets.
jy 81 2m- G LIST Proprietor
RUTTER, CHEESE AND EGG 8.

RUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
TO Suffers AND DEALERS.
Frest Butter in 6lkins and tirs for army use.
ses-st. a. ''' " VII ''' D. Z DurRow.
PARENTS sHFHIn1 fsadasRs GARH asp OTHERS.
es ok .rs ::
''' FOR sale at the r.
Sc 2-l2tf GeOrs etown, D. G.
NEW FALL GOODS.
II Just REcEIyED THIS DAY.
Ootheco. ard other sood masss.
tssi.s sageE,Sr ., sl shir,iPg & Wcott9p9s
N pieces very superior Striped French Flauneis for
IN n,seai shirt. IT,, s.n,.a v.,sn,,.s and pon,,.
Black s.ss' ssd White i, e All All Wool cashmerss,
aeese: sss asa and '@ 10 bes. Cotton sssstins
Table D.mssks: Towels Napkins, in great variety.
~ New Goods daily arriving iEos gos Hss x1rf.
se2H sos Pa ave bet sih and 10th St..
IMPORTANT TO Suffers.
sUTLERs WILL FIND
HI. A. DOWNING & co.'s
CONCENTRATED CLAM
TO BIB A MOST VALUABLB ARTICLE 10h
- TaIIR TRADE.
u ..,,s very rapidly ana is the most economical
.rtisls Of diet for the oassr's mess Its DrsDarsl
IN ons minute, and makes most delicious 6o1psr
Chewdsr. 5,...,,.s. e.3t1-.,. ..as - u
Itu hishly ressmnsnAsd by Arny sursseas. a
-. ,,eaty srs Iarfs. 1ossslsby -
1AHDoUx & t1I1A1a. 0sys Asenh,
eS 1eailtaAA AySnae, =. -
n&r WashiSsssa, .. q. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-04

I Ambrose Nary
! Albert Mrs Col
| WINS 1.I fg
| Abbott AYBAlhI
| Amm<rmanJuli
| Bleyd Louisa
4 Burke Anpa-2
| Boyle Mrs Jno e
| Byms Mary A
| Burke AgGie
| Burke Martha
! poaaA Anna
| Brooks Flora
| Beck Anna
| Brown Rosetta
| Brook Ellen
| Brown Jane
| Blades Maria
| Bown Julia
| Brown Fannie
| Baker Winnie
| Black N oily
| Barron Mary A
| Baker Jane
| Brews sterLydiaA
| Button Eupice
| Benson Ellen
| Breniger haggi,
| Berry Sarah
| Barbour ElvirA
| E-2
! Barbour Mrs
| Vim II
| Brown Mrs W w
| Brawson AreEH
| Berry Anna
| Raseett Mrs L
| Barton Mrs H
| Brady Joanna
| Boswell Sarah ]
| Brinker NiseRH
| Bunza Maggie
! BanmanCarolin,
| Brightbi ] Kate
| BunbaughElza l
| Bohen Kate
| Bater Jane
| Butler Sarah
| Babcock MrsOreT
Boon Jane E
Bradford ClarsP
Boutwell, N rs Sc
Bornes Mary L
Boutwell, Rosa b
Dole Miss
Clark Susan
Clark Nathan 3
Coombs Mary
Coombe Mary +
Cook Mrs Geo
Gull Myra
Clark Mrs JnoW
CrOoke Mr. Geo
Cohell Virginia
Cook Mary
Cane hrs
Clark Olivia A
Church Mrs e n
Clay Jane
Greg Margaret
Cayener Anne
Cole Anna
Carter Margaret
Ccle Sarah
Caulk Lucy A
Cavenaugh Elm
CumminsMaryA
Cutter Clara +
Cannos Miss
Clemmops Sobia
Cenne1y Miss
Canby Louisa
Chiffon Anna
Chandler Abbie
Carter Margaret
ClementsAnne
Chapman Celia
CummingsFanny
CroRgOn Charity
Copenhaver Mrs
Geo
Celby Elizabeth
Conelitory Mrs
Jno
Chapman NrsJJ
Donaldson Mrs
Dobbin Hanah NJ
DopaldsonFanny
Donncl y Mrs
Mathew
Davis Rosa A
Donohue Julia
Dietz Cath
Dixon Cath
Diggs Caroline
Dsvis Sailie A
EDtwisle Mrs NJ
Elliott Arne
Fe9dor Fanny Z
Flinn Margaret
Furl Mary
Fort NJ RS Barnard
fuchs Ida
Fishmsn Emma
Fisher Francis
Fisher Miss J b
Forest Jane
Fletcher Jenny
Fowble Laura
Fisher ucy
Fussell Carrie
Ferguson Hattie
Fletcher Louisa
Pe,tOn Sarah
GOldin Jane
CAN'T Sarah