davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
LOST AND FOUND.

!:
I est -The person who picked up !. isdyl RUR
ter last Mig viii Be literally rewarded By iss!ins
Toe LOsT-Hathsr sun al black tan Terrier Dog.
:s..,d Yin e Dss 5sIss deliver, ,ss
ssSs so5k 'aa
sSs:S ri s. HssraiE, rewarded s. issv ns i at
EOuNE-In the Patent Ohice, POOKEr BOOK.
eontsining small sum Of money and some pa
Psrty and g.,ins Tor this Establishment, App,ys at
g ssTpsf.s sHs to assrsa
sss :oInsf & * md ssPe
az s5fas MsseS xsiss
street IS j. st s nth and 18th ''' azoser LUCAS
Gin REWARn.-strsysa ION the sth inttant,
Esrs CARTE sses .; Mas:
asSss, !;.is . "a :s. =
&10 RIWARD AND No QUESTIONS ASK SD.
%f6a vii TN
s ss yot. S IS
Press at from boy in the asra' to his mother, il
it, wa " ALLEN.
TAKEN Up EST RAT-.on the 7ta inst :, a gray
IN MARI, about Is hands high, with full name,
GATES. near the Navy Yard brio e. I'll nh a.
hog Losr..A small black and tan PUP sbout4
~, months old had on .heP las. seen blue gel
nit If sss receive a@s''
Cox REWARD Stolen from tn? table of the
% h n q tbs m nsts o
person, By returning said mule to ths sabscri6sr.
ward DsIIa N MosaEs
- BISdk vATIoE eoSta!aias a xsosis%en,:
in the svenus Tbs speer viii s ss the
same at be railroad com Dauy's Office, corner sth
street and Pc. avenue, and receive the aboy, re
SI0 RsWARD.stolsn from 4aa street. on
fret Or for head Had On "hs, stoIsn s si and
above reward win be given. and no questions
JOHN G GARDNER,
,o Nos s1S and p si1 st bet AID n .sa
$40 R REV. from the suos'5iPer
Gross Roads, Virginia, two borsea one dark bay,
about eight years old. about nfteen and a half
bangs high. 2 letter T .hie, IN left side behind
the foresboulder; the oth.ra light bay about 5
years old 10 hands his b; rsat side Of moss had
bump about the size of q walnut This above
ward will be paid II returned to 30 BEAT LffFY,
On the canal road. above the aauaduct. ma 9-4t'
I OST-A little sLU T. on Penn avenue, had on a
IL Union collar, with Cincnnati license attached
leaving it at Msdss Hotel. tn and n ma 3 az
Coz REWARD-Stolen on Satin day the 5th, two
u ~ HOB SEe; one bay horse and the Other
brown; they both had b-idfes aud saddle Any
person that can give any in formation will receive
the above reward by calling at the Metropolitan
Hotel Stables.
uhs-3t" L HsISE
TTAKEN Up EsTRAY-On Saturday. tina 5tn
large red BULLOCK with white So 1t In his
forehead. and vide horns The owner will come
forward, pay charges. ano tax. h.r SWAY.
CHAS ii. BEAN,
on X st get 18th and 18th.
mbS-St- Navy Yard. Washington.
C. BEWsRD Lost, in coming from Aquedu:t
.r.S Bridge through Georgsto~n. by wav nt
Bridge street. blsca MEMORANDUM B)oA.
tAiniug pas 10 F. Cock reil The above
ward will ba paid on leaving 1T ", tn JOHN CORE
172 Bridge stl eat near Market. Geors etovn d. o.
NIB g. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
s...krAKI SAIL OF DRY eoo os.

Ia...htANI SAIL OF DRY GOODS
K. BETTER & CO. Auctionears,
VIII continue to sell The balance Of stoci OF
DRY GOODS
oesistinR Of PriE t., Muslins lawns B.reess De-
aine, HoEiery, and general variety of
sAN0Y GOODS,
at their s,s.lesroom, No. 221 Pa ayenus. bstw.eu
and Attn 1854
fale TO Commence at II O'Clock. NH s.st-
By W L. WALL CO., Ane'ioneets.
INIiED STATES MARSaALa SALB OF
~ PRIZE GooDS by virtue OF decree issQei
from he CLERK oMce OF the Supreme Court OF the
district OF Columbia he ding distriis c,lrt. Ard
to me directed, / will sell at The Bslsar Of W Z,
between Sth And 10Th str cts, FRIDAY, Ita
March 1864 at IL o slock m. for cath the cargo
Of the Gamers VIA Darrell and Nutfsld, con.
siEtirE of
Sc ustrian Musks ts ard Rias, and Bsyonsts,
IS English Rifles, Muskets. and Bayonets,
Ie Rife hIusE et Bsyouets
IS English Rifed Muskets,
ne ustEisn Cavalry SSbres,
lC6 ounces Quir inc. box Nitrate Silver.
snglish oliver Watches,
ChIonomf ter. csse Drswic g Instruments.
] cas- Surgical Instruments IN gobd order
u in Boxes smith Sc2s Needles,
! Trunk containing Braes Bu.toni, Hooks and
Pa:i ave Mi:seiIsueou. Charts,
iTrypod Clinical Compass, large standard do.
Naiusbl Asymuth Com pass, and small Br ass do
Lot CT Sic pal Flags Pend ants and Ensisns.
WARD 81. LAd0s, u. o. Marshal,
mh5 WM. L. WALL co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
At the
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
Of
IAOOR GRRENTRER.

No. 421 Serenth street opposite Ha-rey & Co.
yon will 6nd q large assortment of Dress Goods
Calicos averaging in prices from % to Is cents
White Muelips, &c., DC.
Also great variety Of
FANCY GOODS.
All of which offer at the lowest possible prices.
fes9- eo6t. JACOB 9RkRNTREl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

SECOND PRECINCT CAsRs.-Adolphus Norton,
Jas. Byrne and VIM. MCGEE, highway robbery
and assault and battery; Jail for court. Mary
Long, disordsrIy costs. IS cents. Geo. Nickels,
Sealing goose, Jas. ID. Leiber, do dismissed
Ellen Sunny. drunk and disorderly; work
house. q d. Bradley. threats; dismissed. Chas.
Smith, deserter: military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
On DREAM AND WATER Ioas,

Jol DREAM AND WATER Io1s.
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Delivered 70 Families, Hotels Fairs, Balls, &c, 1t
the lowest prices 1T the Philsdslphis Confession.
cry, corner Of Wslfth and y streets
NH colin fUBsBLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The METROPOLITAN
Hook and Ladder Co, No. !. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, ]. T. @. Dom; Vice President,
Sam1 Mackey; Secretary, E. Campbell: Treas.
urer, q. o. A. Dom Directors-J B. Sipe
]. Fl. Bush, f. Hall, R. LabilIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

BOARDING = Pleasant Rooms and FIRST C ass
- Bosrc at / Sc G street between 9th AID Cat.
Terms $50 per month, including fire and gss, for
gent men only. mh9st
NJOFIOE-On and after Mond az next G 9AU.
l TIER viii be prepared to receive regular Table
Boardsrs at 81 rer week jaA-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

THIRD WARD STATION CAsHs-Jno Riley,
Drunk; dismissed. VIM Byrne, drunk and
disordeTlJ; military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

ARRESTED UPON SUsPICIoN.-Yesterday one
OF Capt. Dolan's detectives arrested q man who
gave his name as James Leary, upon suspic-
Jon OF being deserter. He was taken to the
Provost Marshal's office and denied having
any money upon his person, but upon being
searched S1i0 in greenbacks were found con.
CO ale under the lining of his coat sleeve. Leary
was committed to the Central Guardhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

PORT OF GEoBGETowN.-Enters
Savior, Robinson, from New York with mer.
chandise.
C!eareo-Sit amer Bait nore, Lewis, for New
York; steam tug J. l. Pussy, Sh.IIburne. far
Philadelphia; .Schrs. Laurel, Mcw.lilans. for
81 Marys; Herscheli, Bardsaii New YORK: q.
Washington. Swan, Naniemoy Creek: w. r.
Phelps, CranIuer. Baltt more; Thos. r. B,,isn.
Croiy, Pocomoke sound Pilot, Foxweii. S.
Mays; Edwards, Im,ey, Laurel; Sloops S,raa
ker. Faunce, ST. marys h. Day, Jones, Garry
Smen; Ann I. howard, Harte, Chickamuxsu;
Zion. Davis, ST. Marys; barges allegheny, Snea
Sw an Greek; Wild Ranger. Faster. ST. Marys
II Sage, Foot, Philadelphia: Grey Hound,
Tp!ity, Swan Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
By W L. WALL & CO., Ane'ioneets.
Bys.0; MesU IEE & GO, .qetionssE: p

By j. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctionesr.
~ TOOK OF WATCH aAEk3 AND JsWkLBB
=, AT AUC7IoE.-Op TIC E5DAY MORNING, Ma ca
ibtn at IL clock, at he sucFion rooms Ne sh IL
tel the remaining Stock Of Tao. rhonpiyn Ese.,
who las declined buiness on account o having 70
sur repcsr bis stere; ne name in pa e.
$50 Gold and silver Watch s. ne and s,s1nd hand
;A Gold and Silver Chains
ccb FiDasr Rings comprising sll va ie.ies,
jon Watch Reys and Chains.
g. Gents Scarf Plus
- Ladies Breast Pics,
1b Goir Jcckets,
Shit stuos, Cuff Buttons. Pen and Pencil Cases.
&c, &c
Minnie Rifle, Lot Rsyo veTs and Bowie Knives,
3God Headed Canes. ac.
,epe plated " indow Stand, with glass shelves Q.
| Snpe Tor Counter.
Terms eahh
mhlG j. o. Mes UtHE q Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
BOARDING.

U0ARDING GEOR 4EFONN- FURNISuE D
- Rooms with board can now be secured So No.
212 hrIdg sc street. nesr Frederick st georgetown.
TIE house has delightful location, ID 81 ing it a
vsTy desirable spring and summer residence.
NIB lest
DLEAsANT ROOMS WIsH BOARD AT 4S9 e
1t Get. between Sd and 4th sts Re 'er gi7sn
and required. mig 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

of Prof. Wolowskis pupils, affords conclusive
evider &c of the exceilency of his new system
OF musical ms tTuc tion:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

w ILL BE SOLD At AUoTfos kyFsY WEI
NEt DAY and sATUkpkf at lfo'si9eh m, ~
TALLoN. do, that may be on bsad, Of ltsls
slave htered cntside the limits OF tha District NJ
sition Terms sash In Government funds, to bs
PAL at the time OF ssle G. BELL,
mhs I'm Lieut.. CO.. and U SVs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

A LADY WHO has CHOICE COLLECTION
"A of Books weuid allow ladies' and gentle men
the use of Them for 81 per month. Appi, at 40
322 street, bet. 18th add 18th. NH ga
TOR SALE CHEAp-Ons FARM WAGON two
L sets of HAR EsS. aDd span of ~
good HORSES: Inquire o. Dir FINhMAN, In
franklin Hotel, 233 Penn avenue. NS
NIB 9 3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

FUNKRAL.-The funeral OF the late John
Mcleod, took place from his late residence on
street yesterday afternoon, and was largely
attended. The Columbia Typograp hical So.
ciety accompanied by the band Of the ID d. &.
Volunteers were out in large numbers. The
deceased was employed at the Cover nment
Printing Office, the employees Of which stopped
work yesterday afternoon to pay the last
tribute to his remains. The remains were in
TERED in Glenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

"a BILLIARDS
4 OR SALE-Two splenGid WINANT'S TABLES,
rosewood and .ahogspy, with mar BILE beds 90 ID
Greer md everything complete Apply 1T CdAJ
ID ANDERsnN's Bookstore, As. 7th street, OPP
posite Post Once. nlh 9.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

MEETING IN BEHALf OF THE INDIANS
Purs uant 10 pCOiishea call, there was a meet
iIg held last night in the Hall of the Houss of
Representatives, for the purpose of takins
some action looking TO the better protection an i'd
vel being OF the Indian tribes
Rev. MIR. Jones, o! the Cherokee nation gave
q history Of the wrongs he alieg d had ben
suffered By that nation, not only by rebel, but
also by Union troops.
The reports of Messrs- Wattles, of Kansas
Day, of Mnnes ota, and White, of Oregon who
were appointed commissioners in 1861, to visit
the Indian tribes, was read, and thew attribute
the destitution and want and all the Indian
outbreaks to the mismanagement and rascality
OF Government agents, who on salaries OF
81 $50 and $4,000, were making between $50, 600
and $4,000 out OF the Indians.
Father Beeson made lengthy speech, and
referred to the great wrongs practsed upon the
Red men.
Resolutions were passed recommending q
congressional com mittee OF inquiry into the
ahairs Of the Indian bureau, and the appoint
melt OF committee OF three 10 wait on the
resident with request to issue q procia ma.
ioh OF general amnesty TO all the Indian tribes
until all their grievances are Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

nEPARTMENT OF iii IE Es q
WasBIsaroa d. O., Ma " ath 1864,
win be sold ct public suotion on ne 18TH inst.
ss,sn serss Of land in the vicinity OF the IL
re.eryoir Of he Washington Aausducs. The sails
All t.Ee 1Itcs on the premises and the lana ali
he staE Cd of in parcels of from Hvs 20 tan acres
By order OF the seeretary Of tbs Intsrior
3 SeYMOUR,
mhe.st Chief Engineer and Gensrsl An nj
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
The war.

There is very little news through North
ern channels this morning. That received
from Southern sources, especially from the
Southwest, is very important
The account printed some time since of
General Sherman's return TO Atlanta, with
four corps, is fully confirmed. He arrived
there on November 9TH. Our intelligence
closes on the 6th, at which time Sherman,
with his troops, were still in Atlanta, and
gave indications of an advance southwark,
as if an attack upon Macon or Columbus
were intended Hood had not arrived at
that time at Atlanta The position of his
army was not mentioned. We already
have information of his crossing the Coosa
River OH his march northward
The capture and destruction OF John
sonville by General Forrest is also con-
tirmed Forrest lost ten men wounded.
He burned the town and destroyed four
gunboats of eight guns each fourteen
transports; twenty barges; over twenty
thousand tons Of freight on water, and
three million dollars worth of stores on
board. He captured thirty-two cannon.
The capture Of Decatur, Alabama, on
October 2Sth is also confirmed. The
| Confederatcs took three thousand Federal
prisoners, some Of them negroes, and then
abandoned the town. A Federal force
| from Bridgeport, and Chattanooga had
rc-occupied Decatur at last accounts, all
the Confederate troops having gone south
| ward.
There is an Indication, though not very
clear as yet, that Sheridan has abandoned
| Winchester, and retreated to the east side
of the Opequan. Early is reported It
| have entered Winchester on Saturday last
In the recent cavalry contest near From
! Royal, the Contcderatss report having
captured two hundred Federal prisoners
General Emory now commands one o
| Shcridan,s corps.
al is quiet AT Petersburg. Gen. But
! Ter arrived yesterday at his headquarters
| on the north bank of the James, and re
sumed command. The correspondents il
that quarter say that the Confederates ar
preparing to attack Grant.
| The report that General Candy wa
wounded by Il guerrilla whilst sailing in
gunboat up White River, Arkansas is con
tirmed The wound, though not morta!
is dangerous.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
mmm0gmAu AMD SyaupuMIa4o

are as obnoxious and as far apart from us
as it ever was, and its tendency is as
hurtfuI to the well being of the country
now, as it ever was. And we can have
no part or lot in the matter. If they can
save the country we will rejoice with them
and give them credit for their successful
efforts But if the country be destroyed
before another verdict will be had by the
ballot-box, then it is not our fault. We
stood by our principles steadiastly, and
were not swerved from our duty by the
Establishments of power, or the con-
venience of wealth. And the ruin and
desolation of the country, if come it must,
bring no conviction to us for duties unper-
formed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
Independence eiac South.

The Southern States were parties to the
Constitution of the United States, and
they cannot absolye themselves therefrom
except by consent of "a majority of the
people Of the United States, or by rcvolu-
ton, with ,jus;iti&bie cau-e.
Territories do noi necessarily include
inhabitants
The Constitution invests Congress with
authority to legislate in respect to the
Territories and other property of the
United States
Con.reso has direct right to legislate
for the Territories il al cases whutso-
ever.
Congress might legislato upon the sub
jcct OF slavery in the Territory, or it might
prescribe that the people of the Terrific
ries might legislate upon the subject, and
that it would, in It's discretion, adopt the
acts of the people.
The people Of the United States through
Congress, have the right to legislate for
the Territories without regard to tie laws
Of any particular State or States.
The fact is, Congress has a Constitu-
tional right either to prohibit or protect
slavery IN the Territories of the United
States.
Slavery is political evil, and if Con
gress prohibits it in the Territories it does
what it justly and Consiitutionally has a
right to do, and no part of the country
can either justly or ConstitutionalIy COM
plain.
The idea that State can, without justi-
fable cause, fight its way clear of its Con-
stitutlonal compact, Is not consistent with
just and sound law.
Southern States may continue the war
for fifty years, and get their independence
acknowledged by every Power of Europe,
and by durcss of imprisonment or force of
arms compel the people and Government
OF the United States to acknowledge their
independence, but all such acknowledge
ments will not absoIve them from their
Constitutional compacts
If the people of Il State of the Union,
appealing TO the ballot-box, voluntarily
express Il desire to withdraw from the
Union, we will vote to release them. if
considering all the circumstances of the
case, we consider it just and right to re-
lease them but the idea that a State can
at pleasure take up arms and fight its way
clear Of its Constitutional compacts is not
consistent with just and sound law, and
should not be received.
No State of The Union can become de-
juf'e independent of the Union without the
consent of a majority of the people of the
Union, or By revolution with jusifiable
cause.
DEMOCRATIC CoSsrIrUuoNAIIsr
CHICAGO, October l.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
Stand Firm.

The New Hampshire Patriot is not
among those who believe that the work OF
Democrats ended with the closing of the
polls on the 9Th of November. The duty
of every Democrat-well says the Patriot
is as plain to-day in defeat, as it was be-
fore the election. That duty is to stand
firmly by their principles, their patriotic
convictions, their time-honored organiza-
ton. From the manly and steadtast per
tormance Of their duty they will not be
swerved either by the threats or the per-
suaslons of their political enemies Time
will prove the policy as we'll as the justice
OF this course. The policy of the Ad-
mlnlstratlon Is just as obnoxious to them
as heretofore, and its inevitable tendency
just as fatal to the welfare OF the country
and the rights and interests Of its citizens.
1t is just as important to them, and to
the country, that this policy should be
abandoned and for that end it is still the
duty and interest alike for all TO labor.
The verdict Of the ballot. box can be re-
verscd in due time ; the dclusions under
which thousands of honest voters have
acted will be removed by the tide OF
SfciitC3 tliC COuISc Vi tIlC IItillOCl tt'I
will yet be indicated by the sober second
thought of suffering and outraged peo-
pie. When this time comes, it is the
Democratic party that will be required TO
save from utter ruin whatever is to be
saved OF personal or national value. That
| old party has ever proved true to its mis-
sion, and it must and will not now despair
of the Republic. Its organization must
be preserved, its camp fires must be kept
burning, its scntinels must stand watchful
at their posts, and lis gallant array must
still present II bold and defiant face to the
enemy. 10 other course is consistent
lthihonor patriotism or self-interest :; and
this course we trust the SO, 600 Demo-
Gratis Of New Hampshire will unE,ltering-
| Iy pursue.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
IL unlOrS.

1t has been asserted, that owing to the
continued prostration of Mr.. Stanton, the
President has offered the position of Sec
rotary of War to General Butler. 1t is
said the General for the present, at least,
declined the honor 1t is also said that
Stanton has been offered the appointment
of Chief Justice, the friends of Mr.. Chase
are working vigorously with the Presi
dent, to get him the appointment of Chief
Justice, but it is said the appointment of
Governor Dennison stands in his way.
Admiral Farragut is to become Secretary
of the Navy. A special to the New York
Herald of the 18th says, there is every
probability, that commissioners will be
appointed by the President, # they have
not already been appointed, to present
peace propositions to the rebels. Propo-
sails for new loan will precede Secretary
Fessenden's report.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
The DRAFT.

We this week give you the fourth or
fifth edition of the draft in our little
County And if we could say to you
that it would be the last, and get obso-
lete, it would be the most welcome word
that ever greeted your eyes except an
nouncing to you that peace was pro-
claimed. An honorable peace would
cast halo Of gladncss 10 every lover Of
the human race on the American Cont
nent, and would be solace Of comfort
to those bcreaved creatures through the
country, who had suffered the endearing
ties of home, of fathers and brothers,
friends and relations to be sunlored and
broken up for ever. This County has
been severely dealt with. She has GER
taiNI2 more men in the army, or had at
least before they were killed off than her
quota would call for, but they are scat
tered far and wide, through the several
divisions north and south, east and west,
accredited to wealthier localities, where
they were able to pay larger bounties, and
give greater inducements. Our County
gains nothing by this, the poor soldiers
after receiving this bounty in many in
stances were cheated out of it, and con-
sequently their wives and families are !hc
objects of the public donations given by
the County Commissioners in name Of
the relief fund, and we suppose is abso-
Iutely necessary to keep these creatures
from suffering.
We must confess that the Republicans
are happier people than we are, tlley
believe now tina: the backbone of the re-
belion is crushed, that it can't survive
much longer. We can't take the cyi-
dence of our senses ard believe word Of
tins, our faith is not as strong as theirs.
but our hope is strong that peace will
come By tho hand Of Providence III due
time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
CARROLL TOWNSHIP.

81 in wheel-Quota 27-54 drawn.
Geo Luther. Mark Gillespie Anthony
Houck, Philip Crook, Casper Smith,
Daniel Delozier, Andrew Siebold, And'w
Strittmatter, Peter Bertram, Levi Luther,
Thomas Davis, Anthony kirkpatrick,
Henry Krunemacher, Joseph Stonebiser,
John Sharbaugh, John Trimble, George
Misel, John Barnacle, Jacob Koontzman,
Joseph Elich, Jacob Koontz, Henry Lu-
ther, James Dick, Anthony Moler, Mar
tin A Miller, Martin Sanders, Jno Koons-
man, Cline Rupert, Michael Nagle, Ra-
phael IIite, William Wasser, John Him
nell, Terrence Delozier, Augustus Stritt-
matter, John Nitzel, Charles Anna, Barn
hart Fresh, Jno Saysong, Leander Strong,
Augustus Luther, John Hong, Silas
Wcakland, George Trinkle, John Booka-
myer. Patrick Kane, Vitus Phicster, Jno
Rager, Dan J Reninger, Christ Carlhiem,
Bernard niece, John Kirsch, Thaddeus
Horn, William Dishart, Simon Noel.