davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

~
= fgFF""f.. Z -O- .. q .--r.
Ns Our readers may remember that in
one Of those oracular circulars ofthe ''irre-
pressible .''Tax Titles" chief engineered
the Butternuts, he was very anxious to be
informed of the name, Postoffice address
and the politics of each member OF the
Board of Supervisors in every county in
the State. The action of the Board Of SUI
pervisors Of Appanoose county discloses
the cause Of his anxiety. He wished to
instruct these men how to canvass the vote
and what to do in those counties whers
a majority were Butternuts. He did SO OF
course No doubt he gave them an able
exposition of the law, and these Appanoose
idiots have, doubtless followed his orders
instead of obeyihg the law. They have
probably got themselves into nice scrape
and will be made to suffer the consequent
ces. When a set ofmerely ministerial Off
GERS attempt to override the express COM
mands Of the law on the dictation Of such a
wretch as LIE Grand Byington, it is about
time they were attended to and that in the
most summary manner. ~ a -#z
" Even if the law which defines their
duties in relation to soldiers be actually
unconstitutional, they have no right to
question it. That is a judicial question
which the Courts. and they only, can de-
eide. The action Of these Supervisors is
void so far as it exceeds the law. But
their attempt to outrage the ballot-box
furnishes another instance of Butternut
regard for the right of suffrage, and fur
Their demonstrates their ardent love for
our gallant soldiers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

roo "oltaD aegT a1om yoo. ooa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

.ams~ A tendency towards panic in mon
itary matters is reported on the Continent
by the last steamer. That is a sign of some
thing deeper. If it be true, we may look
for some remarkable combinations among
the European rulers and people. The fact
is that Europe is seething, to-day, hardly
less than it was just prior to the revolutions
of 1s4s. The Polish question involves all
Europe and all its peoples. 1t is the nu-
cleus around which are gathering imposing
forces. 1t wants solution, but fails of being
solved. The longer it lasts the more pow
erful and more perpiexing it becomes. We
don't see any prospect Of solving it without
war. War in Europe means non-interven-
ton with US, the overthrow of Louis Napo-
Icons usurpation, at least, the abandon
ment of Mexico, and ''big muss' gener-
ally. It win help US, and that forthwith.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

~ Hutchins, of the Dubuque treason
machine, accounting for the terrible flage-
lation his fellow-conspirators have received
in Iowa, says: "Bayonets and greenbacks
have done the work this year!" This is
wise talk. The only men who troubled
themselves to carry arms here are his
friends" TWAS LIE Grand Byington who
called upon them to do so. AS to the
amount Of money expended, we have no
doubt the .Butternuts spent ten dollars
where the Union men spent one. They did
hereabouts, at all events, as many Of the
villains know to their excessive sorrow and
sad depletion of purse How much the
grand demonstration they got up for pub.
lie amusement in this city on the Saturday
before the election cost them, they know
very feelingly, though We do not. But the
expense must have been considerable
And this was but single item. s .sagi
The fact that the people have condemned
the traiterous vipers, is what they do not
wish to admit. Hence the effort to find
another cause. But what singular one is
assigned! Bayonets and Greenbacks!-
That is to say the people were either bought
or were terrified! That is Hutchins' idea
of our people. He lies, and lies deliberate
~, when he thus ISLANDERS them. The truth
is they would not be either bought OF
frightened. They meant to crush the
Snakes" and they did it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

'sDEAp GoNEw-Untill the night of the
Tuesday on which the Ohio election occur
red, the abode of vallandigham, at Wind
sor, Canada, was the Mecca of all the Ohio
Butternuts. Thitherward all their steps
were directed and numberless pilgrims
were hourly paying their devotions
around the shrine they had there estab-
lished.- But the day after the election
these disinterested pilgrimages ceased
When it was found that the convict candi-
date was ANONYMOUSLY crushed out by the
people, there were ''none so poor to do
him reverence" The new Mecca was at
once deserted-the shrine no longer boast
ed Of worshippers and the false prophet
was ,incontinently left to his own sad me-
citations on the "mutability of human
affairs" and the baseness and selfishness
Of those who had so warmly protested to
be his friends p ~ a:4 n.aa3 ,'
By this time, we judge, the traitor is full
ly satisfied that, though a villain may at
times have followers, he can never have
true friend. Prosperity, real or anticpa-
ted, always finds satellites, who circle
round it so long as their hopes Of advantage
are fed. But adversely at once repels the
base and selfish and converts them into en-
emies, enraged that they have worshipped
without reward. Poor Val. is learning,
the lesson other villains have learned be-
fore. His experience will last through his
life. He will go 10 his grave infamous as
Arnold and alone as he. All men shun4
the traitor. 5 E+a.i51 - tay tga.u Esz /,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
RESTAURANTS.

oyster AyD DINING sAtOoN-So sANs STREET
~ urrt door Bsrnums " scum. ST. phen ID. Smith
proprietor wishes - inf~~ NJ, friends and the pub that
he can with o. and fresh ScoOps
cooked IN I'll the aierrnt fylss Faniss be supplied
vita ffesh s.aps and o. sirgs Aso Picked scoops
o. sleis AZ he shortest notice.
DoAsr SWAN Emo LIsn SOILS, JuGGED HARE,
la tor dinHsr to-day. For sac, EnYhsh Mutton Hsre~,
Toea shrH1ps English Solsa, q. sese &c, Scotch Dat
MS tnnan iAidocks, Beef Han. Yarmouth bloaters
4 RICHARDSON Agent % MAIDEN iane, corner william.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A FsRv o. FORTY. ACRES or LAND FOR SALE
n on Long Island, 10 miles from FULTON ferry god
IIous. Barn and other otyudngs Der Of frat trees
s,h rood pprins stream running trough the farm viii
he sod ear he 0wper u ng "a California Apply 10
MICHAEL J. MURPHY. o. chertr ssseet New Tors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
AMUsEMENTs.


WINTER dAlD.
THE LAST NIGHTS
ofthose charming sew York favor,cs
.., Mr. and Mrs BARNks TILliAMs
no vfing THIS wock thu zenith OF IA triumph
'oe me-. brilliant cement i4a~d 10 Now Yors
VIII anG La ssf1 Sia aiaa sJr r ss.n
riiB SECOND AND ONLY TINE,
In which Mr. Barney Wi IAN. wi sp.@sra
SIR PATRICK OPLETIrO
Ar., srs BARNEY WILLIAMS .s ISABELLA.
- . THE LAST T1MH
Me-. Williams beautiful legendary drama or
TIE LAKES or RILI.lRNEy.
10 cVnctudew WIN thc roaring iarce OF
THE AiSDHlEvOUB vALET.
NIBLoy GARDEN
IN Lasace aud Manage VIM Whealev
THIRD WEEK
"a, .,,, - CONTINUED SUCCESS
FAUST
MARGUERITE
Mr. y ROBERTS AZ MEPulsToPHHLEs
THIS EVENING ., ANn EvEnY EyEsINa UNTIL
sr.nasr Mr. A. ". FenIO seIbci- 80 Mr. 4 Lsm6
@' al sa,' < rI s'1s
Mons rHIIIrPs AND AssrsrAsrs
NEW APr0rSrMENTS. ny
NOVEL MECHANICAL EFrEcrs by - '~''oI"
FULL AND EEyIoIENr cIeoRUs,
HARVEY g. DOpwoRTa
Doors open at7 70 oommcnSr quarter before clock
With Che exception Of the press, no tree h.t-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

noDw0RrH HALL.
~ No 500 Broafxsg
THE BALL IL or"
POSITIVELY THE LAST TINE ~ THIS Cf1Y or
Mr. ID cORDOyAS
SUCCESSFUL HUMOROUS PRODUCTION,
THE BALI. IL uf;"
Or CENTRAL Park IN THL SKATING SEAeos,
With an Introduction VA serse,
TONIGHT Tuesday,, Jsn. q
Doors open ~ Y. tn'cf.annrnt comm o'cio&
Tickets TO DC had n, AL mnsi book All drug aud
1 = noor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

q L0rs ~ BROOKLYN. Low roR CASH CARR
40 are running oonuisoty gbl throas then Cal a.
NJ. TAYLORs. No. riss srest MI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
SHIPPING.

CTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, TOUCHING AT
- Queenstown. toork Hsrborl- Liverpool, Nov York
nnd Philadelphia Steamship Company despatching
VI. fl powered Clyde puift steamshps a follows
fLesSGOW, Saturday, January 10.
CITY o. WAsHlNGTOk, Saturday, January IT,
GITY or BALTisQRE. Saturday, January IA.
Anu every succeeding Saturday al hoon, from pier North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06
TAX ON SILVER PLATE.

FAMILIES can their Sser Plate weighed ~ their resi-
dencs and receive cer,iacae q weight which WI Be
~'f = - THOMAS KIRKPATRTCx,
8awelisr and Shversmh,
sos broadway, corner Of Duane street.
no SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY.-T WILL SEND 10
any soldiers address IA the Army hoe Boz taade up
~ enf.s preserves esssrs t'nseo and
oer dcaoiea by Adss Erpr-s charges psds on receipt
u IS b. mall Aasrrss Joseph rGtie, First avenue N
nrANTgp-rwo DOZEN CIRCULAR IRON STORE
w s.oola Address r.. station ID. Bible HoAse. stating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-06

LHOR NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA.
i The United Staics mail silewheei steamship
COLUMBIA,
ID. Il. Barton, commander
viii pier No North river Tue day January at
O'Clock r. NJ precisely for New Orleans via Havana.
No bills OF Iading signed on the day Of sailing
FREIGHT TAKEN ONLY to NEW ORLEANS.
sPOFFORD, TILEsToE CO.,
~ broadway.
The steamer TRADE WIND will leave for New Orleans
direct o. Saturday, January ~.
Stsssuer EAGLE Captain Richard Adams will leave for
Havana direct on "Wednesday. January IL.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06

REBEL BARBARITIEs IN TENNESSEE
The Nashville Union of the 2cd inst,
narrates the following: "Mr. Bell living
eighteen miles from Clarksville, was rob-
bed one night last week of one thousand
dollars by party of Confederate soldiers
Learning that he had two thousand dollars
in gold in addition, they dragged him from
his house into the woods, and bending a
small sapling, they fastened rope round
his neck and tied the other end to the
bending sapling, then let the young tree
upwards and dangle the victim, writhing
in pain, between heaven and earth. After
few moments, hanging, they let him
down again, and asked him if he would
tell where the gold was secreted. He
answered as tefore, that he could pot, as
he had never had it. They pretended 20
doubt his earnest assertions, and hung
him no less than seven times. When he
was let down the last time he was so ear
dead that the devils thought longer torture
would be useless, and taking the one
thousand dollars left him to his fate. He
was found in helpless and almost dying
condition, and carried to the house by his
friends. His recovery is thought to be
very doubtful.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06
The Great Union speech of Hon.
Alexander HI. stephens, Vice.
President of the Southern
COnfederacy.

There are many well-meaning men in
the party called "DEMocgATs," who,
through party spirit have allowed them
selves to be committed in favor of the
PEAcE-AND-SECEss Doctrine of
the men whom they have permitted to
become their I" leaders" To such men
we recommend a careful perusai of the
following extract from speech made by
ALEX. II. STEPHENS, before convention
of the people of Georgia, called to con-
slider the proprlety of Secession. He
showed clearly that the South had no
just cause Of complaint, and predicted
what would be the consequences o: the
terrible act. Mr.. STEPHENS has since
yielded to the spirit of party, against
which he SO long struggled, but his de-
fection does not disprove his own argu-
ments, the truth of which every day is
demonstrating by the painful logic of
fact. Mr. STEPHENS said:
This step once taken could never be
recalled and all the baleial and wIther-
ing consequences that must follow Gas
they would see) will rest on the conven-
tion for all coming time. When we and
our posterity shall see our lovely South
desolated by the demon of war, which
this act of yours will inevitably invite and
call forth; when our green fields of wa
wing harvests shall be t-odden down by
the murderous soldiery and fiery car of
war sweeping over our land ; our temples
of justice laid in ashes; all the horrors
and deselation Of war upon us, who but
this convention will be held responsible
for il !? and who bat him who shall have
given his vote for this un-wise and i'll
timed measure, as honestly think and
believe, shah be held TO- strict account for
this suicidal act by the present generation
and probably cursed and execrated by
postcrity for all coming time, for the wide
and desolating ruin that will inevitably
follow this act you now propose to perpe-
trate.
Pause, entreat you, and consider for
a moment what reasons you can give that
will even satisfy yourself in ca.mer mo-
ments-what reason you can give to your
scllaw-sufferers in the calamity that it
wilb bring upon US. What reasons can
you give to the nations Of the earth to
justify III They willbe the calm and
deliberate judges in the case; and 70
what cause or one overt act can you name
or point on which to rest the plea of JUS
tifieation? What right has the North
assailed What interest Of the South has
been invaded What justice has been
DENIED and wha. claim founded On jus
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06
EBENsBURG:
THURSDAY AY:::::::::::::::::
Day Of National Thanksgiving

President Lincoln has just issued the fol-
lowing proclamation, requesting that Thurs
day, August 9th, be set apart as a day of
National Thanksgiving 1t has pleased AL
mighty GoD to hearken to the supplications
and prayers of an afflicted people, and to
vouchsafe to the army and the navy of the
United States, on the lano and on the sea,
victories SO signal and so effective to fur
nish reasonable grounds for augmented con-
idence that the union of these States will be
maintained, their constitution preserved and
their peace and prosperity permanently pre-
served. But these victories have been accord.
ed not without sacrifice Of life, limb and lib
erty incurred by brave, patriotic and loyal
citizens. Domestic afliction in every part of
the country follows in the train of these
fearful bereavements. 1t is meet and right
TO recognize and confess the presence of the
Almighty Father, and the power of His hand
equally in these triumphs and these sorrows.
Now, therefore, be it known, that l do set
apart THURSDAY, the sixth day of AUGUST
next, to be observed as day for National
Thanksgiving, praise and prayer, and invite
the people of the United States to assemble
on that occasion in their customary places of
worship, and in the forms approved by their
own conscience, render the homage due to
the Divine Majesty for the wonderful things
He has done in the nations behalf, and in
woke the influence of His Holy Spirit to
subdue the anger which has produced and so
long sustained a needless and cruel rebellion;
to change the hearts of the insurgents, to
guide the counsels of the government with
wisdom adequate to so great q national
emergency, and to visit with tender care and
consolation throughout the length and breadth
of our land all those who through the yicis-
situdes of marches, voyages, battles and
sieges, have been brought to suffer in mind,
body or estate and family, to lead the whole
rs a
submission to the Divine VIII back to the
perfect enjoyment of Union and fraternal
peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
TO be affixed. Done at the City of Washing
ton, this 18th day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of tie independence of the United
States of America the eighty-eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secy of State.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06

nea- A letter from gentleman in
Salem, Indiana, says 1t would do you
OF any one good to hear the copperheads
(that used to be) curse the secesh. They
have got their eyes opened wide. One
man told them that they ought not to
take his horse, for he was their friend,
had always stood up for them, &c. One
of the rebs struck him on the head with
his gun and knocked him off his horse,
and told him that he didn't come to talk
politics, but he wanted his horse. They
got it. We are all Union men now,
Ssxether with the women ahd children.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06
A GERMAN MOVEMENT IN OBIo.-

A GERMAN MOVEMENT IN OHIo.-
The German Democratic organ at Cleve-
land has taken the name of Vallandigham
from its columns and raised that of John
Brough for governor. The editor says, in
explanation of his course: GAS will be no.
ticed by our readers, we put, to-day at the
head OF our paper the name of Mr. Brough
for Governor. This is no hastv step. but
we have concluded, after mature consld.
Grafton and consultation with many of our
Democratic friends, to lay aside for the
present party differences, and by the ut
most of our influence to aid to victory the
party that advocates the suppression of
the rebellion. The disgraceful scenes
which few days ago occurred in New
York city proves that it requires the uni.
ted efforts of all good citizens, without
regard to party, to sustain the public peace
and order, it is most certainly the duty
OF every one who cares for the welfare Of
our country to put aside considerations to
support our constitutional Goyernment."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06
|, UDITOR,S NOTICE

IA The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans Court of Cambria county, to
distribute the money in the hands OF William
Kittell, Esq, Admir-, of Anthony Litzinger,
decd, hereby gives notice that he will attend
to the duties of said appointment, at his Office
in Ebensburg, on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF
AUGUST next, at one O'Clock, P. NJ, when
and where all persons interested may attend.
J. E. SCANLAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, July 16, 1s63-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06
ATTENTION SOLDIERS!

Wall build up the constitution, and give
health and strength to an oYertasksd and
diseased system.
PHILADELPHIA, August IL, 1867:
DIR. q. NJ. JAcKsoS-Dear Sir: While 70
Virginia, owing to the change of water WAS
taken with a severe diarrhoea, which seemed
incurable, and which greatly weakened me
when we reached Martinsburg, feared tha'
should have to come home but notlcilg
some OF your Bitters in the store of Mr. d. d.
price, IN that town, purchased supply, ana
on taxing IT was speedily restored TO heai'p,
The diarrhoea was quickly checked, ana !
experienced no return of it. number ol
my comrades who suffered in the same
manner and from the same cause, with whom
l shared the Bitters, join me in this certihcsn.
l expect to return to the seat of war with NV
Legion, and / shall certainly take supplyo
the Bitters in my knapsack. would moi Is
without 1t for its weight in gold, partcuiaf'
on going into limestone region.
Yours, truly, A. E. ALMEUS,
Company d, Scott Legion
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
See that the signature of &C. u. jackson
Is On the wrapper of each bottle.
Price per bottle 70 cents
Or ialf dozen for $4
Should your nearest Druggist not have w
article, do not be put off by any of the mo- :,
icating preparations that may be onersu
Its place, but send TO us, and we will io'r'
by express, securely packed.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AID MANUFACIoh''
No. 63I ARCH ST.
Jones cs, Evans'
Successors to c. NJ. JACKSON, & Co.,
PRoPRIEToRs..4
16- For sale by DIR. G. H. KEYSLk,
Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, corner fo- our.
and Smithfieid sss., Pittsburg, and Sy rp,;..i
glsts and Dealers liz evcrv town in the -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06
A Joint Resolution proposing
"A certain Am endments to the


Be 1t resolved By the Senate and House
Of Representatives. of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania IN General Assembly met,
That the following amendments be proposed
to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in
accordance with the tenth article thereof:
There shall be an additional section to the
third article of the Constitution, to be desig-
mated as section four, as follows:
Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any
actual military service, under a requisition
from the President of the United States or by
the authority of this Commonwealth, such
electors may exercise the right of suffrage in
all elections by the citizens, under such regu-
lations as are, or shall be prescribed by law,
as fully as If they were present at their usual
place of election.
There shall be two additional sections to the
eleventh article of the Constitution to be des-
ignated sections eight and nine, as follows:
Section 8. No bill shall be passed by the
Legislature, containing more than one subject,
which shall be clearly expressed in the title,
except appropriation bills.
Section 9. No bill shall be passed nv tbe
Legislature granting any powers or privileges.
in any case, where the authority to grant such
powers or privileges, has been or may heresf
ter be, conferred upon the courts of this
Commonwealth JOHN CESSNA
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JOhN r. RENNEH,
Speaker Of the Senate.
OFFICE OF SEC'Y OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
Harrisburg, July /, 1853.
PENNSYLVANIA, SIS:
.sssSssc. do hereby certify that the fore
ss3M9@E. going and annexed is a full.
3&GE&: true and correct copy of the
S original Joint Resolution of
5Sn the General Assembly entitled
JOINT Resolution proposing certain Amend-
ments to the Constitution as the same re-
mains on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the Secre-
tary's office to be affixed, the day and wear
above written. ELI SLIFER,
Secretary Of Commonwealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06

16r Blank Summons, Blank Subpenas.
Blank Executions, Constahles Returns, &c.,
for sale At this office.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-06

r IST OF LETTERS
IL Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens-
bug, Pa, mp to July lst 1863:
Maria Arthur, 3, Richard Jones,
Mrs L S Ames, Thos Jervise,
H H Adams, Miss Maggie James,
| Andrew Anderson, Kimble 8,
| J G Atari, Aaron Murphy,
| George N Brown, A Kenedy2,
| Uriah Brown, Robert Reese,
| Phelix Boartmau, George Leslie,
| Susanuah d Brown, Mrs NJ Morley,
Miss Susannah Berkey Francis MCord,
| Elizabeth Berkholder, Michael Noon,
Miss Janey Calaghan, Patrick Normile.
| Mrs Jennie Davis 3, Miss Marg Powell,
Anna Maria Davis, Geo Paul,
| Catharine Donaphon, Pike,
| Mary Donegan 2, Gusten,
Thos Davis 2, Miss Ann j Reese,
| Thos Edwards, Miss Rachel Birk,
| John Henry Evans, Mrs Helen NJ Reed,
Evan G Evans, Mrs Robt L Russell.
Annie Evans, T. S Robson,
John Evans, Lucinda Riplet,
David Evans, Miss Mary ] Roberts,
Lottie Evans, Mrs Nancy Rodkev,
Joseph Funk 2, Dav Rowland, (Miller)
VIM Partner, Rev VIM E Roberts,
Joseph First, Mrs Marg Shoemaker,
Nimrod Foeller. William Selders,
Miss Catharine Floot, Mary Ester Smith,
Miss Mary a Griffith, Catharine Stoltz,
John Garvey, Lewis Snyder,
Mrs Elizabeth Glover, Mrs Saner,
| John W Gillaspie, Frederick Sharp,
Gotfried Greip, Mrs PAMELA Snyder,
Frederick Hart, Mrs Susan Smith,
Mary Jane Hughes, Thos Shumate,
Joseph Heiner, Thos Scott,
L J Hanes, VIM Smith,
Miss Kate Ivory, John Snyder,
David Jones (Weste Miss Ann Trexler.
Mrs Evan o Jones, Mrs Esther Kimble,
Evan W Jones, Edwin Thomas,
Daniel A Jones, Maria Taylor,
| VIM A Jones, Richard J Thomas,
| Miss Mary James. Thos W Williams,
| Jno d James, (North) Julia Ann Williams,
| Miss Mary Jervise, Hannah Westover,
| Owen N Jones, William Williams.
| Mrs Emma Jones, Margaret White,
| Thos James, Mrs Mary Williams.
| gsH Persons calling for the above letters
| will please say they advertised.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. "