davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
The Draft-lIow the People were De-
ceiyed

When the Presidents last call was
made for men, the Military Commit
tee of Hancock County issued cir
cular, urging the citizens of each
township to fill its quota under the
call by volunteering. At that timo
men were plenty, and bounties of 5000
to $500 would have procured enough
to have cleared every township. The
ultra Peace leaders instead of joining
in this movement, counsclled those
they had influence with to do moth
ing--to give nothing-that the Gov
ernment dare not enforce a draft
that if it did, it could and would be
successfully resisted. They had but
one motive--to prevent the filling up
of the armies, and to aid the rebels
by making war upon the Government
in the North. In many townships
their advice was taken, and what was
the result? The draft took place. Ev-
cry township that followed these lead
ers is now striving to fill its quota, al
from S4OO to $500, and many indi.
viduals are putting in substitutes a,
$1,000, while the townships that fol
| 4 :. A.
sells were out Of the draft long ago
lat $500 to $500. t
How long will the people Of Han
cock suffer themselves to be dupet
by the political demagogues who in
fest our county seat? How long viii
they suffer themselves to be led by
these miserable iquacks ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
10 TIE UNION MEN or HANCOCK.

Next Tuesday decides the fate OF
Ohio, and probably Of the Govern
ment. The President, it is true, is
not elected until November, but the
result next Tuesday must be accept
Ell as indicative of the result in No
vember. To have tie proper effect
upon the doubtful States, Ohio must
give the Union State Ticket q major
ity Of not less than One Hundred
Thousand, and make clean sweep
of The Congressional Districts, and
this can be dcne.
We have our part to do, here, in
Hancock. We carried the county for
Br1ugh, and elected the majority OF
our county ticket, although we were
swindled out of tho most of the oifi-
ces, by frauds Of the basest descrip
ton, and this fall we can and ought
10 elect the whole ticket by the home
vote. All that is necessary to ac-
complish this result, is WORK.
We urge upon the Union men
the necessity of Immediate action
Friday, Saturday and Monday should
be put in, in organization. Every
township should be organized by
school districts, and committees
should be appointed, who. on Tues.
day, should see that every Union man
is at the polls, early.
Every voter should be seen and
conversed with, before Tuesday
Th re are enough voters in Hancock
County who have not yet made ur
their minds which way they will vot,
70 turn the scale, either way. These
votes should be secured. We have
right and truth upon our side, and {
word at the right time and at the
right place, may save vote.
fH Union men OF Hancock awake
You have every incentive to effort
We can elect Patriotic Soldier t,
Congress, in the place Of the Copper
head LeBlond, who sneers at soldiers
wounds, as dishonorable. You cal
bwrest the Court House from the grasl
y IN. =. "a fa d .NHH q q
OF a set Of men who make the pur
sult Of office a trkde, and place it il
the hands OF good sand true men
You can oust a set OF vampyres who
have ridden the county Hike night
mare, who have used thcirsposition,
70 keep in power a hungry clique
(who each in his turn, must have hil
pull az the Treasury. la laA7-I
y We feel confident that the Unior
,nen Of the, county will do their duty
and that next week we shall give oul
readers the particulars Of glorious
victory.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
sy- The Abbe McMastcrs, in I

speech at the Chicago Convention,
gave his idea OF peace. He said:
~ want peace, and l would go to
the South and offer them the Consti-
tuition as it was,. altered and modified
to suit them"
This simply means to accept JEFF.
Davis Constitution, for that is the
Federal Constitution altered by the
rebels to suit themselves. Are the
loyal masses of the North prepared
for this =?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

SOMETHING FOR DEMOCRATS TO RE-
MEMBER. Before the rebellion broke
out Senator Douglas, referring to the
Southern States, said
IF they remain in the Union, |
will 90 so far as the Constitution will
warrant me in securing their rights ;
but if they secede, am in favor OF
allowing them just as many slaves
and Just as much slave territory as
they can hold at the point of the bay
onet."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Notice

william Long whose place OF Residence IL
unknown but supposed 10 be In the CITY oi
Nashville in the state ofTennessee u notlhsu
September A. D. 1854, tle her petition In TIE
otics OF the Clerk OF the Court OF Common
Pleas within and Tor the countyo OF Hanc ook
and state ol Ohio oharg .Dg the said VII liam
i.ons win williul absence from her Tor more
than three years last past, and asking that
she may be divol iced from the said William
Long, that she may DO restored 10 her maid
en- name Henrietta Powell and tina the Gus.
lody of her child Sallie E Long may DO aecreed
to her, whicn said petition VIII Gtand! Tor
nearlpp At The next term Of said Court.
HEhdiEilA LDNG.
Brown and Barket At,y's.
September 10, 1864, 0w,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
DANIEL GILBERT.

Capt. Gilbert went out in the 9th,
and served in that regiment until ill
health compelled him to resign. He
made his mark first at Shiloh, where
he distinguished himself for bravery
and GOODNESS. AS Sergt. Williams
fifty represents the eastern army on
our ticket, so does Capt. Gilbert the
western. He will make n good, trus-
ty Sheriff, and we believe lie will be
elected.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
day, laborinS for the

tween Democrats and republicans,
when the South would step in with
her cohorts, aid one party TO conquer
the other, and then make an easy
prey of the victors. Their scheme
was carnage and civil war in the
North.
There is but one way to defeat this.
In Illinois it Is being so defeated by
closing up the ranks. War will thus
be prevented on our own soil. While
there was hope of peace was rea-
dy for any reasonable sacrifice or
compromise to maintain it. But when
the question comes of war in the
cotton fields of the South or the corn
fields of Illinois, say the farther OFF
the better.
We might multiply these extracts
into volumes, we might present you
an array of noble names, such for in
stance as your own glorious leaders
oil by-gone days, rod, Brough, Steed-
man, Hooker, Burnside, Rosecrans
From the speeches and writings OF
these true patriots, we earnestly i'm
plore you to take counsel. They are
with your country-they invite you
to he with them. Follow not the
teachings of men whose disloyalty
has brought reproach upon the party
and infamy upon them. We invite
you again, as in 1861, to make com
mon cause with us. Under the teach
ings of your own Douglas, we have
obliterated the boundary lines OF
party, with true democrats we have
formed great Union of Union men
from all parties, to support and sus.
tain our country in the terrible trial
through which it is passing. Demo
Gratis command our armies, Demo
Gratis are high in the councils of tho
nation We look to them and confld,
in them, as men worthy the country,
highest honors. We pledge ourselves
whenever need be, to unite with yol
: in the elevation of such men to thei
appropriate places in the Government
Let us then unitedly support on
Country-throw off the rule of dem
agogues, and let the world know W
are patriots, not partisans.
We all want peace-peace we mus
have. Yorktown brought us Peac
, in 1856, New Orleans brought VI
= Peace in 1915, the fall of MeXic
= brought us peace in 1913 Ia eac
, instance we won Peace by conquer
5 ing our enemies. The fall of Altar
| Ia, and its natural results--our glt
= rious victories in the Shenandoa
5 Valley, followed as it will be by til
, tall of Richmond, will bling us Peac
e again. Victory is the only road t
Peace-Peace that will relieve yor
{ property from taxation, bringin
home your sons, brothers and friend
:, crowned with honor, and ready t
! enjoy with you the blessings {
l Peace
EZRA Brown, ]. Al. HAMLIN,
JAS. HARSH, X. 5. BAKER,
Isaac DAVIS.
d Union Central Committee for Han
; cock County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Go to the Polls on
TUE COUNTY TICKET

There never was better ticket pre-
scnted to the people of Hancock Co.,
than tue one at the head of our pa
per There is not an exceptionable
name on it--not man who is not
peculiarly qualified for the position
he is named for.
For Auditor,
JOHN w. +. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. Williams, ut the beginning OF
the war enlisted as private in the
4th Ohio, and served three years and
three months in the Army of the Po.
tomac, participating in all the battles
fought in Virginia. He was true
soldier, one who never shirked his
duty. lie is fine penman, and an
accurate accountant and business
man. If the people desire good
man in the most important Office in
the county, they will vote for Will
liams.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

The Rothschilds have unquestion-
ably, in the proposed election of Gen.
Mcclellan, san AK to grind" by which
the Northern and loyal people of the
country aie to be made responsible
for, not only the war debt OF the
United States, but also to have the
enormous debt of the Confcderacy,
heaped upon them as an additional
burthen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
For Commissioner,
CONRAD LINE.

Mr.. Line has served one term as
Commissioner, and if the people un-
dcrstand their trne interests they will
elect him for another. He has been
more watchful of the interests of the
county than any Commissioner the
County has had for years. He is q
faithful and true man.
Such, Union men, is your ticket.
There are no hangers-on on it--no
merwho have been doing the dirty
work of party for years to entitle
them to q chance ut the Treasury.
1t is made up of your best citizens
-men capable OF filling the places.
1t can be elected if the proper effort
is made.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

ES- There are two ways to bring
about san immediate cessation OF
hostilities." One is by raising the
white flag and backing out the 9th
er is by throwing to the breeze the
Stars and Stripes and moving on the
enemy's works. Which is best I!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
GS-The Courier boasts of the i'm

mense number of Mcclellan photo
graphs that are being sold. Is it
that persons should be anx-
ious to possess likencsses of their
deceased friends
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

TIE Charleston Mercury of the 9TH
states the peace question cditorially,
and uses the following significant and
portentous language;
"If We hold our own, and prevent
any further successes on the part Of
the foe, there is every prospect that
Mcclellan will be elected, and his
election on the Chicago Platform,
must lead to peace and our independ-
ence."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
For Treasurer,
ISAAC DAVIS.

Every one knows Isaac Davis. A
man of the best capacity, large
souled man, a man whose integrity
was never questioned, he will make
not only safe, but a popular officer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
THE NEWS

Continues glorious. Grant is NOV
ing directly on Richmond and is
sweeping everything before him.
Sheridan is pushing his advantage in
the Valley, and everything Is work,
ing like clock work. Down goes the
Rebellion. A big Union vote next
Tuesday, and the thing is dished.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

Eg- Copperheads will look along
the Union lines for disaflection in
vain. Ex-Secretary Chase and Mes
srs. Wade and Davis whose opposi
tion to Lincoln has been trumpeted
are all on the stump, stoutly adyoca-
ting the re- election of Mr.. Lincoln.-
"UAited we stand"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

- --s--~- =
Gen. Mcclellan commanded the
armies two years, but was not under
fire once. ...
The last flag of truce bearer from
the rebels-George Il. Mcclellan.
For terms of surrcnder--see Chicago
Platform.
The 11th Indiana Veterans, in
Sieridan's army, took q vote the other
day, with the following result: Lin
coin, 303: Mcclellan, 16.
The Union, General Mcclellan
says, is "the one condition of peace
we ask no more" What about the
Constitutions
Gen Mcclellan calls attention to
his "long and varied services in the
army That it has been long no
body can deny but in what respect it
has been varied we are not aware. .----
Except in the degree and proportion
of its ineilicieucy we are at loss to
remember any variety whatever
The Democrat oi st. Paul, Mime
sofa, groans over the proposed in
crease of tax on whskey, and says:
"One by one the Democratic rights
and privileges OF the people are go
ing"
The Chicago platform declares that
the war is a ''failure." Wonder what
Early and breckenridge think .on the
subject?
Gold was down Saturday to lS5.-
In spite of the effort, of Wall street
Spectators to keep it up, it continues
to fall steadily under the pressure or
the news of Union victories. Copper
Is down fer the same reason.
Said Senator Semmes, of Louisiana,
in his recent speech to the rebels at
Jackson; sour hopes for an early
: peace are dependent entirely on the
success of the Democratic party ut
the North in the approaching Presi-
dental election"
Mcclellan and jeff DAVIS are prob
: ably the two most unhappy men on
the continent, over the news from
! the Shenandoah Valley. They go
up and down, when the Union cause
goes up or down in the opposite
/. scale. They mourn and rejoice at
the same time and for the same reas
-, on. The cause Of the one is the
! cause of the other only by hurrah-
ing for jeff, you come at it by the
shortest cut.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

A DAMPNER.-The Syracuse Jour
nal relates that on Saturday last,
while IL train Oh the old road was stop
ping at Cayuga bridge for refresh
ments, party of blatant Mcclellan
ties went through the cars after a
"straw," Meeting an old gentleman,
he was asked his preference for Pres
ident. lie named Lincoln. "But,"
said he, II have five nephews in the
army who each prefer Mcclellan. -
Applause from the Cops followed,
when one of them congratulated him
upon the choice of his nephews, and
said: "Allow me to inquire under
what General they are making targets
of themselves Imagine their sur
prise when the old gentleman answer
ed: General II. Il Lee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
For Coroner.

TIrI-rr' H. .-.pnINGER
There is no necessity for saying
anything in favor of the original p.
ID. He is an honest and true man,
and will discharge the, duties of the
Office conscientiously.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

On Tuesday last everybody, except
Copperheads, was jubilant over Sheri-
dams great victory. That evening a
procession of friends called on Me
Clellan. He addressed them briefly
that he hadn't time to say word
about Sheridan or the victory which
was electrilying every loyal heart.
Vallandigham made a speech in
Dayton, Tuesday evening. in which
he said that although Mcclellan was
not his choice, he would support him
because the Convention was peace
Convention AMI the Platform de
nounced the war and said it should
stop. This unqncstionabIy is the
correct Interpretation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
State. Union Ticket.

nor supREME JuDGE-Full Term.
LUTHER DAY.
- S"nEpplaJAlge---Long Vacancy,
For Supreme Judge--Short Vacancy,
HORACE WILDER.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
KoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
w. i. RICHARDSON.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
MOSES X. BRAILEY.
BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs--Full Term,
PHILIP HERRING,
Board of Public Works-Vacancy,
JAMES MOORE,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
cause of Liberty.
rhe Effect in Richmond Of Early's
Defeat.

The news of Early's defeat at Win
chester was not very agreeable in
Richmond. The Enquirer says:.--.
The fall Of Atlanta had already cast
a gloom over the community, and
this reverse will very much increase
it, we fear. 1t should not do So
The fortnes of war always uncertain,
and reverses are, Of course, very sad
dening; but it is unbe coming our peo-
pie not to shake off their long faces
and bring themselves to calmly and
rcsolutely consider their situation"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

EZRA Brown, j. Al. HAMLIN,
JAS. HARSH, X. :. BAKER,
ISAAC DAVIS.
Union Central Committee for Han
cock County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

Gen. Mcclellan commanded the
armies two years, but was not under
fire once.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

vention, he says:
"This solemn denunciation of the
laws and authority of the United
States has been followed up by Sc
ries of acts on the part Of the All
thortes of that State which mani
fest determination to render newt
able resorC to their resources o.
self defense, which the paramount
duty of the Gevernmenment requires
We might cite you to the noble
declarations of Douglas, made il
full view of the great responsibility
he was under to his country, and thu
party which had so long honored anC
sustained him, and we cannot forbeal
giving you the following extract from
speech delivered at Chicago, May
lst, 1861, just after tho breaking ou
of the rebellion
But this is no time for detail o
causes. The conspiracy is now known
War is levied to accomplish it,
There are only two sides to the ques
ton, Every man must be for TIN
United States or against 1t. Their
can be no neutrals In this war, onl.
patriots-or traitors,
Thank God, Illinois Is not divide'
on this question. [Cheers. / know
they expected to present an unite'
Southag againsta divided North. The.
hoped in ths Northern States, part,
, 1864-11-07
Fer the Chicago Tribune.
ONE RATTLE ON :TWU RIE1N6..S
.-r ~ uaFIARn r.

ONE BATTLE on :10V FIxL0S.:s
.:.-' nxH. C. BAL1AKn, - r-'
/ ,:.1
1he'ss ,saDose 5i,ue field sonaff "nsF' WARP '0u''o
R,e,ts fss1t,,y nov or the es1s Of the brave.
% ~ !sit MY 4g asnr,1, s.hrr iii Ie.,ie5 ,,.
R.anS uor IN n. harvest OF de,th and the prs,e,
T5aasn Is bate !. e!f. bsss@s M s;la* q sssa
Viii Vii 6ut S sna ballots sro nean5 70 one end.
..., III. u .,nno, ~, -,.t,...
IN ne traitors '3as sote7'en 'ne 's0o ase oes.
IT, }eh }1Mo"E: VIA. t,r,4a.on. ubo r.,uch vttb3r+
rtston -, ...r ,t.,, :, 49,.
70 ercourvceth The ieu.s Of the e1ave boys IN b'ual
1il ,he Upion il saved, and the dangers srs past,
"e VII Ills STAND o5 cur nag aaa oa5 CAUSE 70 tne
aas" er - So:
| Ro,, on h,,,to sn,oe.E1np III; outnou,nful dlr,es
.s1r oS. Ss ,ea 1a
~ e, s1asss; sue.r hv IT, 8, to1nbs of onI aa.d
f. ne "a on non m wS,cn thev bs
na .na cso ,ea thst nnw whiten m mnntsln ana
rh,t |ha Rh'a5 bo ba~e fallen have died no, in
!aln'
= To the to,da, all e,or,Llnnort.1 I'M in stor,{
nis fame m Eli snrviyp ali n q a.es "a IN 10.
Al d dare rev we now falter, when the Unions grand
di1A =. .. ''
Is wAsnea n .ns o'o2u " ens ptssa tnp sne net
Mse, Heeneu, aI!se ~ y Inn . np4oe u tnore
tleep eps aa. s pug ioes-
Wt,S %s oea ~ %e ~ 6nf siqs z sos
(" - -" y. -
gtii1 nat,ent1v; dofnp- and hrayeyv nnr,n,n7 i
Tne DIV t2at cane At he DIT traitor r1u.'
rail- .y ra @ ~ baths ~ - aa @4 - 49, 49,,
npther 'A'eS' sAA'e 49, ''NAS s'A'
Tc,ta nnt r~cr ~. 4, IL, Inv .nr.
, 1864-11-07
. HaR0flMaE :, :: :.
DIR. NARKB' 49, ); i,
SYPHlLITfG. CURE.

-~.xxx n, xa>~l
1A0 le1lez2s ~ = s21o &RI A@3soaA
CWIo fer syphilis In tAa RE1MANEYs
n.eo~A.-..-a r~rt4n~~ .1S
.N@9y a.s .as .aaNa aelssafy as.9sSs 49, aes
~1,-r,er ~r--%A aaw--
!.
.t. 2 - ~ 91sTsa ln ~
aA6 = eoatAE Gus a4AuAA E45A4hy Called ~.
FaA1b. HMS4 0epeadt upou TPsttAl c4u4o, shat ~
Z na11smek x1Au6s vhtoh t. capable OF hsosnnAA
b{ I2tEnlAaQA. -
DR., MARXEt HGFE111TE EU6K Il xk1 c01S tna&-
lc1ua which nxx Hver peeN d1seoTafed that MILL
ifjEE. SYNHTIISIE and VENERIAL DIxKA8E7
u ~ tbstr va7'ed X conpneased aoTms aad tepF-
1sss - III
I0Sss 70 Sc eo1aSasd q eKE 2aTus1 aKAV1s,'
! : 1esdii1 earsd, s. o. ssass@;fs OILY TR61
III aih6t u thssasse1i1sd 4 bY ta;co diss5a
EFAGES Me BYuntmss al neeA esafe HrGf the nrfces
hi roe neicne ner PAf;K AGH u TtssT - fnnf M,
1ea. + 70 eoaEzy esa ordaR sae aedis.ae. Qad s
Mn@a sssaeu.as 1Ase g sae a'aeasa VIII ~nicA 0eS
The FLEET, Or FH1MAKY efA8R of yypttl,a. Il
Yoen fhe EhAotte4 Qx piccr1 nrTt fnusSr sNo tt1nF
should b loss n procuring paesass Il pR EaksE1sH
sTfhG c9Ms nfa fes ~ 6 r. efs
FiEPvfcs 81 pscE1ft ri ID ;.
, 1864-11-07

, COY Cha f nfs
Mop1e 4 K M3g
Moore ke1lty mrs
ErIe b D s Mrs
Nccfe A1tt1o A tn!N
tNlrhy May J Lib
Mullen thf tuAS n rs
MuENt AIk Il mrs.
Nulphy EAta b MtE8
MnFI hY AfpA ulfl
AHFs e1puuo D mH
EAtthf - VI 4 nu
ktfrill Louia4 z III
MorIit . soktph G M1E
, 1864-11-07

III O tt G E
! Il. N. GRATRS
E.a removed tron 24s sorth Wafer stsees, to shs
3rce1 of ~
: Michigan and De6rbmn%H Aorth sids,
herr hc VIII continue tho HIne Aod frcyialon trade
neretcfsre aud Mi Slto continue 70 buy ard sell
co1nltson EoE On bend ~ 81 IT. r AZ si. Ne:
e. TsNow. Hldas and sRlns. 81 u lH,s e r f1lt-
r. X. GEANks.
Northeast cerne, Of Michigan 9nt Dearborn sta.
CdicAgo, Oct. IL, lk64, OCH u69s Sn
, 1864-11-07

.t113,O00.
93rcmlu311 Urr1tdratfs.

sPEUEL Notice TO H0.D
J Eln OF PRKEICA CERT1F1EATRS. Foh6
f-The lrnTpr kktthS. GE.eral directs tfxt ~
aims 1or plepiu.zs iqs p!essn ~ ,r:1gsa pIf 2
+ Hustsr and Dipbs ONce, 6pr!pk nel!, uino:h foE
vmeEt bs{ort Octobs: 8tRt 1854. aot nA1 no Claims
said ptem1uns presented e.se1 to@< oAso WILL "
iii PARTIES concerned vii t2ke notice and govern
en, sett ~ aeeI TdtrriY. -3AAr8 OAKE3t
scoL III CAV. u s 4, s1pt. Vol Bee. serVlee, IL
7rifrf-.fa+
, 1864-11-07

PuTdyFht1htu3
FIfIE z r. :
P4ysr Gilbert
Furtar Geo M
PutEAtu9 :otgtu.
>P1c seit IT, Eoi'
r LterH L;'l =.
Pfssso1ThonAy
PdflocEJ e..
3P Ps1nt4J P :"
PMtNJJ :.
Purio'l John
Pratt John c.,
Fcxtan 10 ID
Pur sesJohn' =.
Rf4ts john Al
P<ea.et. q y
PfoseoMktAm,,.
Pdtn4m Z
PuErE5sn IeH4 s
Purcell Intht6s
Pulley r bert
FuDAm George =.
Potter " "
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hiekett s B., :;
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Pes -x,H B capt.
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FAJne Viii HserKt
Rsa.oo Geo 4
Power FtAH P
Poftar E3pt II