davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

Aftcf Eve AFafs tAfu hEoisAk no
rrbtl. asd sursh,5 IS ecr gay w, 10
the river night couiGg on and their
arrangements having beca prsyio Sly
maie ghey eSfcctr,l crossing. lcsyiux
i0o ra;tlc, They hal No irsiu, Their
loss y 50 allied anl ntafls 400 prs.
pnefs, including @ commissioned otE
GERS. Oar loss vas 20 Killed and %
wounded. onr force numbered 1900
MoNDAr.
Philadelphia April 5
A specisl dispatch 10 the Bulletin
from Cineinpaii, datel today, ,ays
The atiack ~ Fatl Prmhettoa e.
commenced on the 27th ut, 81 ga.
boats Baron DeKalb and ,he Chilli.
cofhc. Result unknown.
Indicators point % the aanlo-
meut Of lhe Yaaoo la.s expedition
A acrt d e lsc ae.pr ja vat
Of lhe lass wec 90 rei 10 retn
empty There are over three hun.
dred bons aoa az Youeg. Point
Tie banburdmeui Of Wick bug, BY
Gen. Giant, was q bee commenced
oo the 27ih ,lt,, bw wa. postponed
IN consequence of lhe slorm
Dispatches lron Murlrersboro give
an account Ola brilliant .kifmi.h on
the T., inst,
An expedition under Bcieadier
General lIazen and Col. Envmla
starred ior Woodbury. to attempt 10
capture the rebel force At that point,
One hundred Of lie Fourth Ohio
cavalry accompanied IL
! The iafanry surrounds tie rebel
camp, Lui he cavalry d1,ted On ~
vigorously that The rebels we're dis
perscd and fed over iltv hills.
A number were kiltj and wound-
e1 and ilitiy we're tafigrta, iegcil,rr
with fifty h,rscs. !, lumber Of oalcs
four wagons mld tic ltbtl camp.
We hai only eng aoauded,
/ ihef,bels gele & hundred strong,
NH were commanded 4, CO. s.niih
+. Tie ctp,dtien would hqy, ten
completely successful c IT, c4salry
had nol been ioo eagrr.
4 kilograms from Gen Hurtsih q.
memphis, Gen A>bod q colaisbus,
ad Ge. Dodee 81 t,iS ~ itift-
ant LA, lb.rs i.plrafJ foree offr!.
Il cage.fg On ;Ac lesn.sars isi43@
,,bcnt Flor 7er
The ,bes atg constructing ltiiIafs
10 lal ttclioll nd hsiliiag iat, tor
Gro nirg tho l,uar@e, River iioiirM
nag 4 NOS emebt ef The rti "A aiaty
from Vies.bu,s 10 JOIN hlaes. ~ ne
Intention u aie latter % Hotr tAA
way. II ure, ;Iis neg + important.
Nashingtoa, April
Intelligence eesiyei ~ day rsrIt.
sents al perfety qp.et yesterday in
from, u our lines.
A rebel scouting party Of u men
we're captured a few days ago ~ Ca
Ieti'- Station.
! Hampton mi Ftr Ih,sa Lee iGta
said By drsrrier 10 be At Cdpcp-
per with su estimated force 81 $500
men. LIE is 20 pie,ei thy Bah Ran
Mountain.
There rrc oo rebel f,r,s.s bg,aesn
tits and lhe Rapqahnanott ekcgp'
thosr 81 Aoshy al Gait Joars alias
Pan.
osby prs ad eoaqded :. BE pa
pers reported. IL lasl 7 men IN tie
recent affair At Drainslile.
cincinnaii, April 4.
Passengers sho arfis,d al Cairo
yesterday, stated that our hia move
mcnt on Haines Bluff was Edlare.
and that our feet and accompanying
transports bad returned 10 foaags'
Point.
Cen Grant bad succe clrd IN pltat-
ING battery Of 76 FOUNDER Par
rots" b yond I levc 10 a position
to easily reach Eicks2urg and was
about TO open the bopbardmssi.
GLORIOUS
from he Richmond D.spatch, .1prR
s.-The enemy have landed u Force
on Seabrook's, or JoliRs Island.
Three gunboats and several trans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

Eimarj Russell sot q Dr. WIN p Rus.
ssll, formerly sargeon q she 5ih, has been
pro@eiad 70 "a Lewsnaney u G. 4
Mr. Russell Was formesya meuber q
Barr Seminafy, and siil be rewemhst IS
mauy IS 40 amiabie youug man full II life
arc Energy The acquaintance lie formed
while here i student, probably eondueed to
his present position
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07
HOME MATrERs.

Lisut ]. S. radly "a Rsgt L S. Auilssy
rived At the residence Ell S. father IN this
,oSn on Saturday last, 81 detached ssrviee,
from the Army " the pq,caS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

NV York. April 8.

iFrW luFh' AFth ..
Tie Trtjuus's Washington di.p.arh
"A here Was eagalry -krnlish on
Wednesday morning near Dranesyille,
between 100 o. the first Vermont
Cavalry under Capt. Flint and about
equal number 81 rabeis, UNDER Capt.
Mosby. Our sd got The Wor-i Of il.
Flint was Killed aud several prisoners
faten. The rebel Captain was be-
rigaiy wounded.
Gu Banks las re established lis
Headquarters At New Orleans, having
plst returned from visit TO Gen.
Weiizsls command II Berwics Bay.
), lis reported that Gen. Growers
brigade had been sent 70 reinforce
Weiizel, aho IS ho.ding sircag posi- :
ton.
The failure d Gen. Baaks TO attack
Tort Hudson Is said 10 b. owlug 70 ihc
fact that Parraaut started tie feet 81
night IN trad 81 jil,t before dayligLi,
eight hours before the tinie ageed up
On, ibas preventing General Banks
from getting Iiis artillery il position
to dnas The rcbels from The entreneh-
meBis.
Cen. Banks and Grover are report
I'd o have been within six hundred
yard. Of tbs rebel batteries tbe night
The fee, passed Per; Hudson.
Cincinnati April 3.
Tas Cnsuaai fanes I.exiaRtI
y atsh - Gra 5bm3re sslGe3
.n the b4itIsaeid 81 soner q ihis
n niag. The eaiay uambesiHg -
Cos were osyfaa4le9 f3nr h e. s5Fili
III Samers-t. skirrn.sbing romn.ne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

The r. Rev, ne Bishop + ,bis lioese,
viii vtf.lAte mud a1naslcr combination IN
Zoo Church, on Fridg next The paolis
service si,I commence At O'Clock, T. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

IN official Somerset telegram says
that Gen Gcporr's forces attacked
tn rebels under Pcglau. 10 q strong
posiiiou near Sonctsei, yesterday.
fought them five Or sis hours and
whipped them baby driving them
towards he river.
rhe rebels oulnambcred ns.
Our loss does not eXceed thirty
The rebel loss is unknowa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

NeSler 80 c3rresse spfsra " 81 a
fft4esHs rvss 81 = ls,iet oesfsf r.s-
fsres rusess rem@ Fsfqss afs se,s.a
rssiel > > retpezts aawf. - sAa.i e
e5s fbsif pasisesf Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

PUReuAssD We leare tbai 0as ?. Clay
has purchases the Stage properly bctsocp
Chester and Factory Point
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

The prize sr.o her Mary Jane,
from New Iil,t, las arrived.
She vas captured b he gunbod
Monni Vernon.
She was from Nasal, with salt and
coffee, and tried 70 rim ille blockade
oil Wilmington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07
GLORIOUS NEWS.

from ne Richmond D.patch, 1prI
s.-The enemy have landed u force
on seabrook's, or John's leland.
Three guaboats and several trans
ports arc lyiae III the Island.
Skirmishiag has already lakca place
between ours aud he enemy's pickcts.
Oar picae:s are driven IN and she ene :
my advancing.
Gea liay good bas ordered a ! tbs
aomen childecn and non .eoaabalanis
removed from Adams Run, which -
twenty miles from SesbrOok's Island.
SECOND pIsFATcH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

Washington. April D.
The report has reached here by
way 81 Fredc7.cksLnrg. derived Eon
rebel aourecs that Charleston vas
banaagded e4s aea aad a'ias 80
b or iaM force - s-afs ia lssi,|
aHj il COS ~ pos re 90 81 aAe feds
fal nnser dsahrai u s.r aj Al
rain Dlbsni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-07

TIC vERsGXT CAVIAR, a special dia-
patch from Washington Is The Peat says tie
Vermont cavalry Supposed to have beene'p-
tured b toe Rebel Aosby in skirmislr at
Drainsssilf, On Wednesday, h're returned.
Il j. belietsl 'hai olhsrs Hho are riissing
VII rc,un,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
Notice to Will Owners.

Persons Intending to build Grst, Circular Saw Mills
find at HOLSTERS Mills North Montpelier four cast
ou Shafts two of which Ave inches in diameter IA
feet long, with five feet puIleys attached Also tn
for tghteners all of which IL in III face and cast iron
Also two shafts six inches in diameter Of which is
II feet long, the other being feet with sets beve
gears three to in motion, six inch face, with DO
Tor the same to in.
One Single Mill for saving shingles. One Clapbeard
Mill, made on improved plan. The above Machines
cannot be equalled for workmanship and durability
Here is good opportunity for those wishing to pur-
chase as they will be sold at liberal discount
Also, am prepared to build Grist and Circular Saw
Mills will furnish Leather and Rubber Betting Boiling
Cloth, and Burr Mill Stone to order at manufacturers
prices. MARTIN H0LLISTER, Millwright.
April 25, 1868. d&wtf e"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
OTTCE. '''4
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undersigned having been in the Commission bus
l. ness for some time, and Knowing the wants and
cessy of immediate sales and remtances of the sales
of Produce would aform Me chants nd Others who ship
Produce to Boston Market that prepared make
sales Of all kinds Of Produce Immediate
y its arrival, and the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded to the consignor. For ability to do so
refer to Hon. RoDERIcK RICHARDSON, and for partcu
lars, prices &c. 10 W. WILDER, both OF Montpelier.
4t- on 1u HARVEY & PARKER, f...tI
rs-f.. s Commission Merchants,
fw6ml6 No. So. Market St., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
PEACE DECLARED.

valuable Real Estate for Sale in williamstovn. Vt,
comprising the new Grst Mill, House and Barn, Saw
MILL Store and about IL acres OF land The above prop
terms Enquire Of L. T. Kenney Barre Vt, or OF the
premises. ASHLEY, HUBBARD o
f5w3ms --.-...-.- j.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
Colonel.

had been badly cut up, with the loss of the
Colonel rsaz .rt...aasr-ssas
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
What can be done with Paper.

A writer in Blackwood's Magazine says it
is wonderful to see the thousand useful, as
we'll as ornamental, purposes to which paper
is applicable in the hands of the japanese
lie says he saw it made into material so
closely resembling Russian and Morocco
leather and pig skin that it was difficult to
detect the difference. With the aid of lac
quer varnish and skillful painting, paper
made excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar
cases saddles, telescope cases, the frames OF
microscopes ; and he even saw and used ex
celent water proof coats, made Ut simple pa
per which did keep out the rain, and are as
subtle as the best Macintosh, The Japa-
nese use neither silk nor cotton handker
chiefs, towels, nor busters; paper IN their
hands, serves as an elegant substitute. 1t is
soft, thin, tough, of pale, yellowish color,
very plentiful and very cheap. The inner
walls of many japanese apartments are form
ed of paper, being nothing more than paint
ed screens their windows are covered with
a fine, translucent description of the same
mateaal it enters largely into the mauufac
ture of nearly everything in Japanes e
household and he saw what seemed to be
balls of tgine, but which were nothing bu t
long shreds of tough paper rolled up. If a
shop.keeper had a parcel to tie, he would
take strip of paper, roll it quickly between
his hands, and use it for the purpose; and
it was quite as strong as the ordinary strings
at home. In short, without paper, all Japan
would come to deadlock and, iadeed lest
by the arbitrary exercise of his authority, a
tyranical husband should stop his wife's pa
per, the sage japanese mother-in law inva
riably stipuates that the bride is to nave al
lowed to her certain quantity of paper.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
Daniel g. Dickinson,

Daniel S. Dickinson, whose loyalty the
Gazette has prated so much about, said at a
meeting in New York on the 18th Of Decem-
Der, 1860.
" 1t is not an amendment of the constitu-
tion that is wanted merely-the laws are
we'll enough-but it is their execution accord
ing to the spirit in which they were enacted,
that is called for and demanded on the part
Of the South. They insist upon the great
principle of the equality of the States, they
are entitled to it upon every consideration
that can influence men, commU mites and
States. The constitution makes them equal
they are equal in the sight of honest men,
and are equal in the sight of God, and woe
to him who undertakes to degrade and tram
pie them down."
Hear him again:
Il know there are those among us who
say that the South do not intend to secede :;
they say that this is an unnecessary alarm ::
they say they can be coerced and driven back
in their position. All that is necessary is
these little rlvulets of opposition forming up
on the hills and forcing down through the
gorges, until they form the black and bitter
waters of one great sea of abolition, which
threatens to overwhelm and engulf them.
Eet those who believe that this evil can be
averted, and that the Union can be preserved
By force, attempt that method but let good
men, every true patriot, ses to work to cor
rect the public sentiment. The South has
been goaded and rpitated until it has arrived,
in good degree, at point Of despertion.-
The South cares little bout the mere election
of Mr. Lincon--they viewed it as the devel-
opment of public sentiment, as last and
final evidence of the sentiment Of the free
States"
Great Daniel, how many greenbacks did it
take to change you from secessoniss to a
"loyal leech."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
Al Little plain talk.

We are about to perform one of the most
unpleasant things connected with the pubI
cation ofa country newspaper-a thing, that
we would gladly refrain from doing, did not
natures first law-the law of self preserya-
tion, goad US to its performance. Do not
start, kind reader we are not yet going to
commit homicide, nor suicide. We are going
to do our best to keep this paper going and
hVey without the commission of aDy such
grave crimes. We desire earnestly, TO obyi-
ate the necessity of stealing for living : by
reminding some hundreds of our subscribers
mat they owe us for the Democrat and
that we cannot live on faith alone; nor nut off
our creditors much longer on mere promises
to pay. We are obliged therefore to say to
those who are indebted to us on subscription
or for job work, that re must hare our pau,
The cost, to US, of every thing that goes to
make up our paper is nearly fifty per cent
greater than heretofore. Most of the neces-
sary articles of food and clothing are doubled
in cost. The farmer finds ready market
and remuneratlve prices for the products of
his labor. The Mechanic demands more for
his labor. But then such trash as they have
for money now-a-days!-greena as 1t is, we
must have some of it. All these are the
natural and necessary results of the monster
green back paper bubble, which like vast
balloon hangs over and overshadows all
things. All things, did we say We will ex-
cept the editor of Democratic country
newspaper, who furnishes it at ST. so the old
price. He, isn't shaded by green backs nor
any thing else. The storms of executive per-
secution beat pitilessly upon him. The an
CRY waves of abolition fanaticism and mob
ocrscy dash against him. The we'll filled Walls
Of clerical wrath are poured upon his devoted
head, but he heeds them not-he goes straight
forward, trusting to- tie generosity of his pa
irons, the honesty Of his cause and in the
justice Of Him who doeth all things we'll
When we commenced writing, we intended
in few plain words to say to our delinquent
subscribers, that they must pay up, but we
fear that we have grown a little ambiguous,
and will close by assuring those who fail to
take the hint, that we shall hereafter attempt
to make the matter plain, to tie most obtuse
understanding.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
Died.

FASSETT. October goth 1863, in Windham, Wyo-
ming Co. Pa, JOHN D., eldest of Charles and
Mary Fassett, in the twentieth year of his age
The deceased exemplary young man.
From infancy, he was always truthful candid sober
and Industrious, dutitul son--a kind and affec-
ticnate brother lie was singularly unfortunate
through life, having on several occasions, been
brought by disease nearly to the gates Of DEATH
He bore his Affections with fortitude ard composure
His last illness brief Three short days of suffer
ing, and death claimed its victim. In the morning
of life he has left the stage of action where kind
Parents, Brothers, Sisters and youthful associates
are left to mourn his untimely death
Oh, sweet emblem of the blest,
Thou hast gone to thy eternal rest,
From the and tolls Of earth thou hast flown,
To dwell in Heaven, where sorrows unknown
Thy body hath returned to its mother dust,
Thy spirit to its home in Heaven, we trust,
Thou hast been taken from us dear
To remind ever that death is near
Short was the illness that bore thee away
From loving friends to the bosom of clay,
May all, from thy short life pattern take,
And sin and folly, ever forsake.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04

In regard to the icatch which she carries
as rnemento Of her rebel lovers devotion"
think, judging from observation, it is the
kind that does not +" cease ticking ;" and the
finger ring the kind that does not lose its
unsulied brassness"-the material not be-
Ing beef bone like those manufactured by
Juds on and Brother.
As to her private correspondence 1 am
ignorant having never aspired to so high an
Office as that of Postmaster's Assistant, con
sequently have had no opportunity of taking
"sly peep" at letters, as they passed
through the Post Office,
I'm regard to the Shoemaker's son, | am
satisfied that had it not been for the teaching
of certain woody heads, in this place, {who
ortully hated to have a " copperhead" In
their midst there would have been no neces-
sity Of correcting him.
In the blissful assurance of again hearing
from Wesley and Judson, remain
Yours, till deth, Copperhead.
Mehoopany, Oct. 4, 1863.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
Subpoena i'm Divorce.

Jacob A. Thomas,
w. In the Court Of Common Pleas
Lrura A. Thomas. ) of Wyoming County, No. SO,
August Term, 1852.
Libel for divorce from the
bonds of matrimony.
Levi H. Stevens, High Sheriff of the said County
Of Wyoming, hereby make known unto the above
named Laura Thomas that she he and appear at g.
Court of Common Pleas, te be held at Tunkhannock.
in the County aforesaid, on Monday the 10th day Of
November, A D., 1862 then ard there to answer the
said complaint, and show if any she hath why
the bond of matrimony, between herself ana tne sad
Jacob Thomas, her husband, shall not De dissoeT-
cd. LEVI H. STEVENS, Shenn.
Tunkhannock aot 10 1853 v3-nll-t4.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
w ar News.

The army of the Potomac has been so ex
clusively used for political warfare of late,
that it's on to Richmond" progress has been
ve7y slow. The Democratic portion of it is
now, either in or within safe distance of the
trenches at Washington; large details Of the
abolition portion, having been made to carry
the election in New YORK. The fall rains
and mud will probably set in before they
will join the army again. Thus closeth the
third year of this cruel war-a war, never
honestly prosecuted, by those in power, for
the union, bat, one which has now been di-
verted from a war for the ngger, to war
against the Democratic party and for the
spoils Of Office. How long God Of our Faith.
ers, how long, will the nation have to drink
Of this cup of bitterness
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
COMMUNICATED.
PULMONARY CONSUMPTlO A DURABLE DISEASE!
a c. Il RD
TO OCONSUMPTIEES

The undersigned having been restored 10 health in
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufe rers the of
cue
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free of charge0 with the dree-
tions for preparing and using the same, which they
will find sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS CoUGHs, COLDS, &c. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to bene
fit the afflicted and spread information which he con-
ceives to be invaluable and he hopes every suffer
will try his remedy. it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg
Kings County,
New York.
v3nl2- Am.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04

by those who are better posted in prices than
myself, and they are certainly beautiful
Should any of your lady readers happen this
way would advise them to calf and exam
inc. I see that the firm advertises quite lib
orally, and am sure you will agree with me
that no better evidence can be adduced of its
popularity and prosperity.
After all the good that have felt con.
strained to write about Nicholson, / am sorry
that truth compeh me to say that the cause
of education has not, latterly, received that
attention which Its importance to the rising
generation demands. There are some eighty
scholars in this School District, and only &C.
commodations for, perhaps, half that number.
village containing the population, pre- sent
and prospective, of this, surely should permit
no lack of means for education. 1t ought, at
least, to afford room for graded school and
the means to keep it in operation not less
than six months out of the twelve and am
glad to be able to add that the matter is be
ing agitated and discussed by those who feel
oohiOshihS ihO al dOoolDlhS iubCtCSb III IL
hope that their efforts may culminate in the
fullest success. Amongst those who have
taken special interest and have labored earn
estly to bring about the desired result. DR..
Blakeslee. we'll known to the citizens of your
county, Mr.. Wilcox, who, by the way, keeps
a very nicely stocked Grocery Store opposite
Perrigo's Hotel, Mr.. S. Taylor, mentioned in
another part of this letter, and Mr.. l.. Har-
ding, deserve more than passing praise but
the limits of this letter will scarcely permit
all to be said which should be.
must not, however, neglect to mention
the new building which L. Harding, formerly
of the firm of L. Harding & Co, is now erect
ing adjoining the Depot, for the purpose of
storing grain, produce, &C., 10 the purchase
of which, am informed, he hereafter intends
to devote his attention. The building is un-
der roof, and, when finished, will be conven-
int and well adapted to the purposes for
which it is intended. 1t will, no doubt, be a
| great public convenience.
| Truly Yours, &c. CLINT.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-11-04
. PETIT JURORS.

PETIT JURORS.
WASHINGTON Geo. Jenkins.
CLINToN.-Peter Baker, Wm Belcher,
WINDHAM.- Roswell Carey
MEsHoPPEN.-O. II Loomis, c. Clayton, Wm.
Blackmar, JAS N. Kelly, Warren Brewster.
BRAINTRIM Ezra Keeney, Simeon. B. Keeney.
EAroN.-MiIton Wheeler, Wilmot Carpenter, An
drew Frutchy, Peter Strah, Damon Stevens. Geo.
Ney, Chauncey Brown.
MoRTHMoRELAND-Geo. Brungess Jacob Rhodes,
III. Ii. Brown Thos Pnder.
FoRKsToN.-Calvin Robinson, John Hitchcock
NORTH BRANcH.--Henry Chamfin, Gilbert G. Adj
ans. ....
MEHooPANY.-J. L.. Hahn, Geo. BaroWelif, John
B. Place, A. X. Farr.
TUNKHASNock TowNsHIP.--John Corish.
LEMoN--JOhu Cyphers.
NICHOLSON Holloway Stephens
MoNRoE.--David Montanyc.
OvERFIELD-H. III. Walter. ..........
ExETER.-Hanford Smith