davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

"FIonrISo JOE HooKRR" PRoPHEslEs.
Gen. Hooker made u political speech
at Springfield, H., last Friday, In which
he predicted that no more great battles
will be fought, but. the reelection of
Mr.. Lincoln will end the war. He
said -
at will be more than Waterloo de-
feat to those who are a.rayed against
our country. (Long and continued APP
pause.) 1t will be almost death blow
it will be a staggering blow to the reb-
els that we have been lighting, in the
war In which your brothers and your
sons have been engaged for the last
three years and half; it will be with
ering blow to them, and it win be worse
to the copperheads. tremendous cheers
would not for the world say anything
to excite hopes that may not be realized !;
but l will say this, that it Is the opin-
ion of those who have much better
| 2portunity of knowing than | have,
VT in the next election we will achieve
she ereatest victory that has been won
from re beginning OF the rebellioa to
ene preRnt time. 1t will be two
eogeo swod, cutting both ways, north
s sdn south. (Cheers) ] state this con-
much ttssrieying from those who have
than I have, thaaprtunities OF knowing
this Union win cassyy, si nete c,r Ahra
ham Lincoln" Loud snnIanse ant
cries of "That's so.m ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

pany, also Rutland ms. Co. Moth !.
com. on corporations.
Remonstrance--B By Mr. Winslow OF Chi,
tenden, OF w NJ Winslow and o,bar.
against enlargement OF school distr,o,
No 8, In the town of Brandon. ResarraS
To general committee.
BW passed-An act to prevent unrea.
at law.
Reports Mr. Dorr for com ON wsrs
and means against bill to amend chan
81 OF General Statutes, relating IA tba
grand list; third reading refused
PetitiO"s-By Mr. Dorr of Rutland NJ
James Kavanaush and Others, suhsti'
tn,e soldiers In Vermont regiments
praying for the state pay of seven dollars
per month. All petitions of this char.
acter are referred to committee ON mill.
tary affairs.
Adjourned. ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

ACCIDENTAL 6noOrINo,-James Berk-
ley, a boy twelve years of age, was shot
recently at Bradford by the accidental
discharge Of a pistol, while watching a
company firing at a mark The ball en-
tered his forehead just above the eyes
passing down and lodging in the bone
below the brain, and the surgeons de-
cided that it could not be extracted
The boy was not killed, and probably
will recover. @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

EDWARD EvERgTT ON THE EMANu4.
TON PROCLAMATION. - Edward Everett
took very advanced ground upon the
subject OF the proclamation of emanci-
patton in his Faneuil Hall speech He
said:
81 is gerry doubtful ,chethey any at Of the
Government Of the United Stats toas Hecessa-
~ to hberate the Slaves IL, State ,chtck IS ia
rebellion. There is much reason for the
opinion that, by the simple act of ieVyiHg
s0ar against tAS United States, the relation Of
siarery soas terminated, certainly so far as
concerns the duty OF the United States
to recognize 1t or to refrain from inter-
fering with it. Not being founded on
the law of nature, and resting solely on
positive local law, and that not of the
United States, as soon as 1t becomes
either the motive or pretext of an I'M
just war against the Union, an efficient
instrument in the hands of the rebels
for carrying on the war, source of
military strength to the rebellion and Of
danger to the government at home and
abroad. with the additional certainty
that, In any event but its abandonment,
it will continue in all future time to
work these mischiefs, who can suppose
it is the duty of the United States to
continue to recognize it? To maintain
this would be contradiction in terms.
1t would be to recognize a right in
rebel master to employ his slave in acts
of rebellion and treason, and the duty
of the slave to aid and abet his master
a. 4,rA
known to the law. No such absurdity
can be admitted, and any citizen OF the
United States from the President down,
who should, by any overt act, recognize
the duty of slave to obey rebel mas
ter in hostile operation, would himself
be giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

How THEY WERE CAUeHT.--The follow
ing is an account Of the pursuit and cap
ture of some of the St. Adams raiders by
Capt Conger's party
"The raiders had considerably the
start, and being well mounted on the
horses they had stolen, they gained on
their pursuers. After getting a few
miles out the party separated, going 10
different directions. Two of the party
were overtaken near Slab City in her
Majestys dominions, about twenty-five
miles from st. Albant. Their horses had
given out, and on seeing their pursuers
they took to the woods, but they were
soon arrested.
Capt. Conger's party then kepton tow
ards Stanbridge. Four more OF the par.
tv left their horses at Slab City and
hired man to carry them TO Famham,
paving him thirty dollars in gold.
On arriving at Stanbridge they con-
cluded to stop there, and the man on re-
turning home met Capt CoDger, and on
being informed OF the raid be returRe"
to Stanbfid5e and pointed out the ho "sS
where the men were. The services 20 "
resident officer were procured anu M
of them wer6 arrested while in
One OF them was the leader OF me s" tfs
The fourth man was arrested ~
street shortly after. ,,,lIs was
A haversack filled with bank D'i This
secured, besides several revolver ,,;.red up
afternoon another man wa nitg making
in the woods near slab cry
seven in ALL ro, IF his party
Capt. Conger and several s.raao o, '' leaving
returned ,,r here mere number to push on MO 70
f Farnho ls to which place the reman sde
# ps ,ha naps J were known to have mau'
their way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

Stewart of MidJlebury, Hebard of Chel-
sea and Marcy Of Royalton.
Mr.. Wheeler withdrew his PROPOSE
ton. @
After several motions to amend had
been made and lost or withdrawn, the
following amendment or substitute hill
was adopted, on motion of Mr.. Hebard
OF Chelsea n place OF the substance OF
The original bill. All motions for con.
linuance of any snit founded upon any
cause known 10 exist at the time shall
he heard aud decided upon on the first
day of term of said court. The bill was
then ordered to third reading.
An act repeating secs 8, O and Of
chap 60 of General Statutes requiring
notification Of intention OF marriage.
JAfter this bill had b, en- read the third
lime, Mr. L,nde of Williamstown called
for the reading Of the secs. it was pro-
posed to repeal and they were read by
the clerk MIR. Hebard called upon the
Com. reporting the bill to give their
reasons for their favorable report. Mr.,
Nicholson of Wallingford stated that
the annoyance caused to parties intend
ing marriage by this requirement of the
law, was such aS to drive parties from
the State to avoid compliance with II.
He presented reasons ut some length, az
ter which the bill was passed. ..
BY Mr.. Dunshee, for Com, on Military
| Affairs, against bill granting State pay
To substitutes and aid TO their families /;
| third reading refused. .sa....
Adjourned
... AFrERNooN-sESATR.
| BMs introduced and rsfevea-By Mr..
| Eng esby, al act In addition to chap SO
| of the general statutes in relation to
the grand list; to com on printing,
BY MIR. Chapman, an act in amend
ment of sec of chap So of the general
statutes entitled grand list; to com on
printing.
| AdjsnIIAIu.
\ HOUSE.
| Report-By Mr.. Roberts of Manches.
ter, for com on military affairs, against
a bill granting state pay to substitute
soldiers and aid TO their families.
Mr. Webster of Charleston spoke al
some length in favor of the bill.
| Mr. DOrr of Rutland, favored the bill
and Mcssrs Nicholson of Walingiord
aud Dean of CavenGish opposed it, The
latter favoIing Il bill to pay bounty &c
substitutes who were resident citizens o
Vermont Abstracts OF their remarks
will be found in our Montpelier CORES
| pOudenCc.
Mr. Hebard of Chelsea moved to amend
the bill so az TO ray bountieS only Il
of Vermont.
1 Al A. L. L
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

EY Hon. Henry G. Stebbins, Member
Of Congress from the first congressional
district of New York, has sent his res
ignation to Gov. Seymour. His reasons
are, that as he il n war man, he does
not represent the peace principles of
those who elected him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Local and state Items.

FIRs.-The Turpentine aud Tar works
Of J, N. Baxter & Co, of this place, re-
Gently put into operation in Saratoga
county, N. Y, were destroyed by fire
night before last, together with large
quantity OF pitch pine wood Loss
$4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

The Richmond Sentinel rejoices over
what it assumes to be the democratic
majority 10 Pennsylvania. 1t thinks the
soldiers could not have voted in the field,
as they were kept busy by the rebels
Therein the Sentinel was mistaken, as il
has probably ascertained ere this.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

The monster cannon, the largest In
the world, was t. sted at Fort Hamilton,
N. Y, Yesterday, the arrangements for
its trial on Monday last, as AT first in
tended, not having been completed at
that time The hall used in this gun
weighs about hat ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

Eg Gen. Birney died in the delirium
of fever. His last words have polin-
cal value that should make them Un-
ion war cry throughout heloya states
Rising suddenly in his bed, his eyes
blazing with the fire that consumed
him, he cried with a trumpet voice
"Boys, keep your eyes on that flag ~
and fell back dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

NAVAL ExPRpIrIoN.--A steamer from
Hilton Head brings news that on the
10th inst large naval fleet arrived of
Charles ton, including schooners laden
with ammunition. This may be an ex-
petition bound to Wilmington or Savan-
nah. II so, we shall hear from 1t soon,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

DISSEMINATION Cottrill, well known
throughout the state, as the proprietor
for some years OF the Pavilion" at
Montpelier, died on Friday at the West
where he was interested in the stage
route from Kansas to New Mexico.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

WHIrgHALL.-A Union meeting Is TO
be held at Whitehall this Thursday
evening, to be addressed by Hon. John
A. Griswold and Hon. VIM. A. Sackett.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

BuRGLARY.-On Monday night of this
week the store of A. p. Roscoe in New
Haven was broken into and robbed of
goods and money.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

wouxprp.-Lt. H. J, Nichols o. Wa pa
.o', y iItb Vt, A. A. D. c. to Col. war ,
ner' was wounded in the lett lS's csd,,
asrsr s in the recent battle Of .eqa'
sew : .aes Lieut.. welch and Adjutans y.
man, of the 10th Vt, wounded ~ :, ' Par.
a l.,' last battle. have arrived ~ nu,
VIA, was,on. Adintant Lyman is saasi leo
f,,m a severe flesh wound IN I'M
Init is doing wels 20 ssmit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
THURSDAY, Oct. II

THURSDAY Oct. II.
SBNATE.
Petapns - BY MIR. labor, of Charles
Pure and faJy four Others, citizens of
E~>rA CouNty, relating to the Atlantic
and s. Lawrence Railroad to Com, on
K, ads
BY Mr.. llolister, Of Henry g. Root
and tifly one others, citizens of Benning-
ion, pay ing for the repeal of the law
qn,rllig the publication Of the inten-
ton OF martia9e; TO General Com.
Bus i3,yoiatey-B Mr.. Flagg, an act
r'lailn& to trustee process to Com. on
Pruning. F..
BAs ete,re.t-H 80, an act to prevent
delay ~ the Trial Of suits at Law; to
Cou o. Judiciary.
= - an act relating to the grand list
and iLstrucuug listers in their duty to
Com. on Finance.
Bills introduced and refrre@--By Mr.
Fisher, an aaSso incorporate the Bran
don KaoFi0e and paint company; to com.
o. manu- actGres.
By air Fish, an act to incorporate the
Brandon Silver Lead Company; to com.
on manufactures.
by Mr. iloIIister, an act to incorporate
the Factory Point boot and shoe COM
panN; To com. on manufactures.
The other proceedings Of the Senate
have appeared in our Geographic col
unlns.
HOUSE.
BIS styo7uctd By Mr.. Kimball OF Put
l,y an act IN amend SEC , of chap. 81
Of General Statues relating to jurleS ;
TO com on judiciary.
Ry Mr. Colby Of Hartland, an act to
prrtrnl persons from procuring Others
10 enlist ar become Substitutes without
authority from The Uured States, this
STATE or towns to Com. on Military Az
taiis.
HOUSE. h
Bats Introduced and referred Mr.
Ilinnan ct llo Ian an act authorizing
tuas- r"t~iabIish high schools; to CON.
on tduc4'ion. .e.s a.s I'd. ..#f.s
iay ArAdsmS of Westhaven, an act
granting ferry aud wharf 10 Yoluey
Rice ~ Wr>lh,v,n; to com. on roads.
81 by Mr. bean of Barnard, an act to
aHend SIC, of chap 50 of General
Sia'nrcs, relating 10 poll tax; to com.
"n Nay~ and means. Sets poll tax at
two dollars ar 4at s.frt
BY Mr. La,the of Salem, an act to
era STATE bounty 10 re. enlisted SOL
oi,r- to com. on ways and means
ISluD FIR enli-ting for one year, 5000 for
two wears aud $500 fer three years.
BY MIR Wheeler of South Hero, an act
for the paymant OF soldiers; to com. on
milirsry affairs. This bill provides to
give soldiers, who have served three
YEARS. witsont town bounty, and those
who re enlist q state bounty of $500.
By Mr. Dalph Of Warren, an act IN adj
dision TO chap. - of General Statutes
To com. on education. This bill pro
vi - that teachers shall not receive
th,irrArses unleSs they keep statistical
r,cpri - schools
nv Nr pnrr nf Rutland, an act TOT in
cprpomte the Cedar Hill marble com
4sl tr4p ssareT #NFTUM "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
THE LEGIsLATURE.
MONDAY, Oct. "a.
sgNArE-APrRRNooN.

MONDAY, Oct. "a.
sgNATR-APrRRNooS.
The Senate was called to order by the
President pro tempors, and no quorum be-
ing present, on motion of Mr.. Wallace,
adjourned
HOUSE,,
In the absence of the Speaker the
Clerk called the House to order, but few
members being present Cess than quo
rum). Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
AFTERNOON SENATE.

Joint Resoltetion-From the House rela-
ting to Fall elections. Adopted unani-
mously in concurrence.
Bills referred H, is, an act to provide
for the taking of atfidavits, dispositions
and acknowledgements of deeds Of per-
sons in the service of the United States F,
to Com on Judiciary.
Bills iatrodt~d and referrea-By Mr..
Chapman, an act to pay Thomas E. Pow
ers the balance due him for superintend-
ing the construction of the State House
to Com. on Claims.
Adjourned. 5g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
HOUSE.

Reoorts-By Mr.. Colby, for Com. on
Ways and Means, against bill to repeal
act to tax dogs third reading refused.
By Mr.. Waite, for Com. on WAYS and
Means, against act TO amend sec chap.
SO of General Statutes in relation to tax
ing dogs third reading refused. @
BY Mr. Nicholson of Wal'ingford. for
Com. on Judiciary, favorahly to bill
amending secs. 6, 6 and Of chap. co OF
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-02
100000, Lost.

Yesterday, the State Treasurer was to
pay the serli-annual in'erest on the State
Debt in "specie or It's equivalent" Gold
quoting a, l 81, there is added 81 cents
to every dollar thus paid.
Iilo is responsible j6r his loss? The
Governor, the Republican maj ,rity Of the
House, aud the l6 Republicans in the
Senate, all epdeavored to pay the debt in
lawful legal tender money, and thus save
81 cents on the dollar. But the Dem.
State Treasurer, every Dem. in the House
voting, and the l6 Dem. Senators, 81! said
Eo-pay them in specie or its equivalent
Aud so the people must meet that excess
by taxes, to the bond holders, many OF
whom are English Secessiooi'ts, and 9TH
eIs Rebel sympatbisers at home.
As soon as the Senate vacancy is filed,
We hope law will be passed. sospendlDg
that specie clause us,il the Rebellion Is
crushed such law would have great in-
fueuce 10 aiding that result.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-02
Pennsylvania Common Schools.

The superintendent, 10 MS anbuai re-
port to the Legislature, shows that the
number of common schools in the State,
not including Pbilsdephia ci,y, is II, ldl;
sn Increase on the last year Of Ill. The
whole attendance of pupils is 6S S',499, an
increase of 1912. Average atteudsnce
of pupils 81 ,922; increase, 1853. Az
ersge length of School term, 5 months,
IA days: increase, 4 days. Average cost
of each pupil, per month, so cents an
Increase of | cent Number of teachers,
li,442; increase, g.. Total cost OF tut
lion, $l,I9S ,040; increase, sl3O,o59
Total cost of the system, including $4,000
appropriation 10 Philadelphia schools,
s., ,2Si, ,099 increase, $50 9o4. The to-
tai lumber of pupils, iueluding Philadel-
phia, is 703,3j3, aud the whole cost of
the system, including the amount paid by
Philadelphia, is S2,SSS, 1873; au increase
OF Si04 Gel. These facts are encouraging
10 tut tiltbI5 Va stSNS" ~ ~
wisbs,anding the war, the average at,eu-
dance has been larger, the average per
cent. upon the whole number in attend
ance one bali per cent. greater than last
year. There we're III less male teachers
and 799 more female teachers in 1868
than the year previous, owing to the war.
The per centage Of atsendage in the State
Schools is only 63 3, while i'll Philadelpbia
it is S44 Mr. Cobnrn is 10 favor Of
stability in the system, aud opposed to
frequent changes, aud therefore recon-.
uOuds little legislation. The difficulties
and uncertainty of defining the "Dumber
of pupils attending" has caused the intro.
ducrion of a bill in the House requiring
the distlibutsou Of the Schoul fund accor-
dug to the taxables returned, as it had
been until last year.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-02


WHEREAs.' he Hon, sAML s;wOODS.
w President Judge for the 20th Judicial
District of Pennsylvania, composed of the
counties OF Union, MIflin and Snyder, and
Jso w Si-oSroN and JoHS Walls Esqs., Asso-
ciate Judges in Union county, have issued their
precept, bearing date the 22d day Of Deer,
1868. and 10 me directed, for the holding of an
Orphans Court, Court of Common Pleas, Oyer
and rerminer. and General Quarter Sessions
al LEWlSBCRG, for the corfiy Of UNION,
on the Third Monday of FEB, (being the
ljth day) 1864, and to continue one week,
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables in
and for The county of Union, TO appear in their
own proper persons with their records, inaui-
sitions, exami nations and other remembrances
to do those things which of their offices and in
their behalf appertain to be done and all Wit
nesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf
of the Commonwealth against any person or
persons, are required TO he then and there
attending, and not depart without leave al their
peril. Jurors are requested 10 be punclual in
their attendance at the appointed time agreea- !
bic to notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the sher. |
ifl's Office IN Lewisburg the 18th day Of .
Jan. A d 1864, and the s7th year of the |
Independence of the United States of Ameri-
ca.-God save the Commonwealth,
l.. F. ALBRIGHT, Sheriff
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-02
News

Yhe correspondent of Cincinnati Ga.
set.e, writing from Knoxville on the 20lh
ul,., says: On Friday last, our cavalry,
under Gen. Sturges, advanced to the di-
rec,ion Of Danbridge, 40 miles from
Knoxville, and on Sunday morning drove
the euemys vedeites out Of that village.
A portion Of our infantry, under Gen.
Parks, also moved up, but learning that
the enemy were in full force beyond Dan.
bridge, they fell back to their former
position. Sunday morning, the enemy,
seeing that We had drawn back our cavalry
IS far Is possible, made desperate attack
on our lines with Hoods and Busbrod
Johnson's divisions, led by the Hampton
cavalry. Observing the desperate deter
miuation Of the enemy, Sturges ordered
MCook, commanding a divisisn of Eli
otis cavalry, TO charge the enemy. Tbe
charge turned The fortunes of the day,
which up to this time had been decidedly
against us. Our loss is about l50 On
Sunday, We fell back to Strawberry Plains,
six miles from Knoxville. On the 10Th,
Gen. Sturges fell back to Knoxville, and
the same evening crossed the Hols.on
River with the view of intercepting the
enemy AZ Lewisville. Gen. Grangcr's
troops were moving ip the same direction
on the Goth ult.
The new postal bill passed by Congress,
provides that articles Of clothing, manu-
factured of wool, cotton, or linen, and
compressed within limits not exceeding
two pounds weight, addressed to any non-
commissioned officer or private, may be
transmitted at eight cents, and above that
weight according to the regulations pre-
scribed by the Postmaster General.
The Rebel Governor Of Virgins recon-
mends the calling out at once Of all the
Militia for not more than 30 days at Q
time. There is something astir at Mobile,
but not enough has transpired to deter.
mine the Loyalty Of the persons interested.
Gen. Rosecrans arrived at St. Louis on
the 29th ult., and had . cordial welcome
BY the best citizens. St. Louis enjoyed q
smart storm, accompanied with Lightning
aud thunder, on the Goth.
Every regiment in Gen. Dodgs's divis.
on ID Wsss Tennessee has rs-enlistsd.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-02

The Amended Conscrip,ion Bill has
jus. passed Congress. Besides providing
that an enrolled man may at st any time
secure complete exemption by furnishing
substitute not liable to draft, il now
permits drafted man to secure exemption
from service by procuring a substitute
iaeis to draft; but his name viii be again
enrolled FOR the next draft The cost OF
Communication is increased to $40O, and the
name OF the exempted man is enrolled,
subject to draft under future calls, "when
the present enrolment is exhausted"
Communication money must be applied to
securing substitutes in the Congressional
district paying the money. Members of
religious denominations, conscisntiously
opposed to bearing arms, are to be cousid.
cred, if drafted, as non-com batauts, and
assigned to duty in hospitals, or be OK.
empted, BY paying 500, during the whole
term. Every foreigner who has held Office
in tbs State or United States is to be
euro!lsd.-Harrisbmy Tsleyraph.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-02
GRAND JURORS, Feb. Il. 1864

Rufa5e-Wm Spots, John b Smith.
Brady-Wm Brown.
Wthe Desr---Jas Finney. Joel Ranek, Fred
erick Dersham.
Ne,v Berin-Wm Roshoug.
Limestone-Christopher Seebold, Jr., Amos
Berfer. Michael II Miller.
Ls,vis5ury ". W.-Peter n Ginier. Reuben
Snyder. James Hayes, Jacob Hummel.
Eaa Bufabe-Jaccb Frederick.
Union-Noah S,etler.
Le,cis5,rg s. S.W.-Tnomas NJ. Nesbit, Geo.
w Hafer.
IVES. Bufaioe-Levi Shoemaker, Henry
NoIl, Isaac Kaufman.
KeHy-DanieI Noll.
LeUis-Va,en.ine Ruhl.
MiG2in6urg-Frederic Guielius.
IRA VERSE JURORS.
LimssfoYs-Emanuel Waller, Jas s Roud-
enbush, John Rinker,, Martin Rohrabach,
John Seebo.d.
White Dser-EIias Noll. Jacob d. Ranck.
Harfisy-Danel Wagner, Joshua Knarr,
Henry Whiimer.
Ner BerGn-Joseph Erdy, Abraham
Black. Simon Wolfe, John d. Splitter, Chas
d. Roush, Abraham Schoch, Charles Waller,
Daniel Horlacher.
Brady-Thomas Fisher, Samuel 8 Oakes,
John Kremer.
West Bufaoe-AIex Benfer, Philip Spley,
John Watson, Jr.. John C. Watson.
BuGaioe-valentine Ritter, Jesse Lore,
Daniel RIshei.
Mflin5rg-lacob Gutelius.
Le,cis6urg s W-Samuel Bouse, John
Kelly Jas Mowry, D Bates. A W Maxwell.
Letris5urg N W-lsaac s. Sterner.
ksiiy-John Kiser, Thomas Clingan.
East Bufaioe-Fredrick Nipple, Abraham
Friedrich. George Kunkle. Isaac High.
Union-Philip Young, John Kunkle, Chas
Oldt, VIM Harnan, Samuel Ritter.
Lecis-Henry Rule. Abm r. Mench.