davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

Xttest. George II. Knowlton. Regist
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Portland and n. Y. Steamers!

Portland. Nov. %. 1863. an
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

Mr.. Wetmore. State Agent at Washington.
writes that female nurses are mt wanted for
the army of the Potomac, there being no ac
commodiations for them.
Refugees state that during the operations
Of our army at SpOttsylvania. JEFF. Davis and
his Cabinet, becoming alarmed started 10 leave
Richmond, but we're prevented by the rltous
demonstrations of the citizens, who insisted
that, as the Government prevented them from
leaving it should remain also.
The Paiuesville Telegraph understands that
the Young Ladies of Lake Erie Female Sem
mary have formed League and signed
pledge not to purchase any article, they can
possibly dispense with, of foreign manuiac-
lure.
The shipment of bullion from the Virginia
City mines in Neavada. during the month OF
April, was 3 tons, l,97I pounds, Of The value
OF 1857 $50. A very large proportion was
from the Gould andcurry mine. BY the way,
MIR. Curry wa, formerly business man III this
city, and il well known to many Clevelanders.
His present home is Carson City.-Hearld
The Bragg Gold Company received this
week at their Office, 10 New York the heaviest
nugget of gold ever sent from Pixies Peak re-
gion-weight SOB oz.-value about fourteen
thousand dollars currency.
Solomon Kohnstamm, whose conviction at
New York for swindling the Government has
already been noticed in our columns, has been
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment at hard
labor in the prison at Sing Sing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
pRnrEEnINas OF TIE UNION LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The following reso-
lutions were passed Thursday night by the
Grand Council OF the Union League in session
at Baltimore, a copy of which was today pre-
scented to the President, by Committee ap-
pointed for the purpose.
Resolved, That the National Council of the
Union League, of America hereby heartily ap-
proves and endorses the nominations made by
the Union National Convention at Baltimore
on the 9th of June. of Abraham Lincoln, for
President, and Andrew johnson, for Vice
President; and as we are bound by our allegi-
ance to do all in our power to elect true and
reliable Union men to all Offices, and as the
nominees Of said Convention are the only can
didates that can hope to be elected as loyal
men, we regard it as the imperative duty ol
all members of the Union League TO do all in
their power to secure their election.
RESOLVED That we counsel all to earnestly
approve and endorse tue platform and princi-
pies adopted by said Convention.
ResolUed, That we will, as individuals and
members the Union League, do all in our
power to elect said candidates.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
DEATH OF THE REBEL GEN. A. G. JENKINS.


The widow and three children of Gen. AL
bert Gallatin jenkins, of the rebel army, ar
rived here yesterday, passing our lines under
flag of truce. A rebel Chaplain was al
lowed to accompany them here. Gen. Jen-
kins was wounded three times in the fight
with General Crook, at Cloide Mountainnear
Dublin. The wound causing bis death was in
the arm, near the shoulder amputation was
necessary and was made. He was removed
to place near Dublin, where his family join
ed him, and was doing well until one night
the artery, which had been incauliousy taken
up, began to flow, and ere those 10 attendance
had discovered it, he had bled so proiusely
that recuperation was impossible. He was
thirty-ive years of age, and owned splendid
properly in Virginia, on the Ohio few miles
below the Kanawha, valued at 100000. In
view of the chances of its confScaIiou,
standing offer is made to the Government for
it by parties in Cincinnati, of 100000 The
children of the General, on reaching this place,
we're wretchedy clad, and destitute of shoes
and stockings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
THE NEWS.

There has been no general engagement be
tween Grant and Lee since our last issue
Gen. Grant has thrown his army across the
james River, and will doubtless soon move
against Richmond from the South. This
movement also unites to his force the army
under Butler.
Sheridan has again been destroying rebel
railroads, depots of supplies, &c, to an enor-
nous amount, and has reached communication
with Hunter, at StauntOn. Hunter captured
and destroyed at Staunton three millions OF
dollars worth of rebel property.
From Gen. Sherman we have advices up to
Tuesday evening. He was moving forward
but no battle is reported. An unofficial re-
port says that the rebel Gen. Polk has been
killed.
Gen. Sturgis has sustained disastrous de-
feat, near GuntOwn, Miss, in an engagement
with the rebels under Smith and Forrest. He
lost several guns and large number of wag-
Ons. Casualties will probably amount to one
thousand, killed, wounded and prisoners.
There is nothing of importance from the
Gulf Department.
The proposed amendment to the Constitu-
tion in regard to slavery failed in the House
on Wednesday. 1t received nine majority
but lacked the required .wo-Ih;rds vote.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

OH1o AND THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION
Our State figured largely at Baltimore during
The sitting of the recent Union National Con-
vention. A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from that city, says:
Ohio looms up immensely, in Baltimore
Her troops guard the city and its approaches.
rhey hold Federal Hill aud Fort McHenry.
They are seen everywhere. Her best hand
(Mentersl supplies the music for the COnven-
lion, for serenades, and for military purposes
Her delegation occupies best parlOrs and most
conspicuous place at Barnum's. Her orators
have, so far, furnished most of the outside
speaking. Ex-GOvernors Tod and Dennison,
Hon Columbus DelanO, and General Cary,
have all been heard. Governor DennIsOn IS
the President of the National Convention, and
Governor Tod one of its Vice Presidents
General Cary, made characteristic speech,
intensely beicose and radical If il was not
an eye-opener to the sympatbizers hereabouts,
they will fail TO receive sight by less potent
means than made a convert of the prosecuting
Saul. There was too emphatic an approval
of the speech by outsiders from the Noriben
States tor any rebel or quasi-rebel to ven
tuTe word of disapproval, and they took 1t
quietly, but talked in an under tone sardOnic-
ally
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
WAsHIxGroN, June Is.
To Major General Di1::


To Major General Dir:
The movement of the Army of the Potomac
to the south side of Richmond. across the
Chickabominy and Js mes River, has progress
ed far enough 10 admit the publication of some
general facts without danger of premature dis
closure.
After several days preliminary preparation,
the movement commenced on Sunday night
The 18th corps, Gen. Smiths, marched to
White House and embarked on transports
for Bermuda Landing. Wrighl's corps and
Burnsides moved TO James Bridge, crossed
the Chickahominy, and marched to Charles
Ci1y, on james River. Hancock's corps and
Warren's crossed the Chickahaminy at Long
Bridge, and marched to WiIcoxs on james
River. The James River was to be crossed
by the army at Powhattan Point.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant. dated Mon
day evening, $50, Headquarters WilcOx's
Landing, states that our advance bad reached
that place, and would commence crossing the
James River on Tuesday; and that Smiths
corps would commence landing at City Point
that night. No fighting reported during the
movement, excerpt a little cavalry skirmishing.
was at Bermuda Landing. In dispatch from
him, dated 3 p. m., he says our forces will
commence crossing the james River to-day
The enemy shows signs of yet having
brought troops 10 the south side of Richmond.
Our movement from Gold Harbor to james
River has been made with great celebrity, aud
so far without loss or accident.
Ar unofficial dispatch, dated at Gen. But
Ier's headquarters, 2:2O p. M, says Smiths
corps was coming Cd, 5000 having already
landed.
A dispatch from Gen. Shermans headqnar
tiers, dated at 3 p. m. yesterday. near the Ken
esaw, states that the General is in the front
advancing his line on the Kenesaw. Another
Unofficial dispatch, dated at p. m. last night,
reports some advance to-day. Thomas has
gained ground. and has one rebel brigade near
ly surrounded 1t further reports the rebel
Gen. Polk, killed to-day, and his body sent to
Marietta.
Gen Washburn, at Memphis. reports that
Sturgis' expedition had met large rebel force
under Forrest at Guutown; and after a severe
fight and heavy loss, was Worsted, and was at
ColiersviIle, retreating toward Memphis.
Late arrival of troops renders Memphis
safe.
Cen Sherman has made arrangements to
repair Sturgis' disasters, and place Gen. Al.
Smith in command, who will resume the Of
fensive Immediately.
No other intelligence has been received
since my last telegram.
ISigned1 E. NJ STANTON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
SECRETARY START0NS OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON,
June IL, $3.50 P. NJ.

June IL, $3.50 P. NJ.
Major General Dir:
Official reports from the Army Of the Po-
tomac down to o'clock yesterday friday
evening detail no movements of importance.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated yes
terday, states that cur cavalry yesterday (he
9th) developed the position of the enemy 10
line along the bills from Kenasaw to Lost
Mountain, and are now marching by the road
toward Kenusaw.
A dispatch from Butler dated this (5atur-
day. morning, reports all quiet.
Yesterday Gen. Kaufz charged the enemy's
works at Petersburg, carried them. and peDe
trated the town, but not being supported by
General Gilmore, who had Withdrawn his for
ces without conflict, General Kau'z was
obliged to withdraw without further effect.
Gen. Kau,z captured forty prisoners and
one pece of artillery, which he brought away
with him.
A dispatch from Gen. Candy, dated Vicks-
burg the 4lh, says that Gen. Emery reported
that an attempt by Dick Taylor'S forces to
cross the Atchafalaya had been frustrated
The troops that had crossed were dispersed,
aud large quantity of commissary stores and
clothing were captured.
Gen. Burbridge, commanding in Kentucky,
in dispatch dated yesterday (Friday9 at
Lexington, reports that after concentrating a
force at Beaver Creek, on the Big Sandy, he
moved against Morgan's forces in Va, first as
far as Steaderviile, Morgan, with $500 men
moved into Kentucky via. Whetesburg. l
pursued, ard in march OF so miles in "a hours
and came upon him at Mount Sterling gester-
morning and defeated him. By stealing fresh
torscs lie reached Lexington at two O'Clock
this friday morning Our forces held the
forts, and the rebels did but little damage
He left here at a. m. for Versailles. l start
! in pursuit with a fresh force this evening.
No official reports has yet been received
from Gen. Hunter.
E. NJ. STANTON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
eA1ErrE EnR The CAMPAIGN.

The campaign for 1864 is now fairly open
ed, and one OF the most efficient aids of the
cause will be found in the extensive circula-
tiOn Of Union papers. We will furnish the
Gazette from the 1st of July to the 18th of
November, ~ months, at the following rates,
which are hardly sufficient to pay cost of pub
lication
Single Subscribers, ...... 60cts.
Clubs of 5. or less than TO-. so"
Clubs of 10, or more, ...... 40"
We hope the Union men of the several
townships will aid the cause by sending in as
many names as possible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
MORROW COUNTY.


South Bloomfield Township.
Communications Cos, Andrew W TINS, Thomas
Long Hens, William T SmOthers =.
Under Age Ie0rge Henry Evans.
Bennington Township.
Communication. .--Janes Shaw, George Bralnum Abra-
Churchhn Simeon Iut, Amos AsEins, Calvin Howard,
StelIty Cook, WIN Seeiett, samuel Young, Wm Davis
Amaz ah Mead, DavId Page.
Physical Disability.-Hrram Dillingham;, Sam Wray
Perry Township.
Communication Norman Merwin, Amos Rule, n
Abraham Miller
Congress Township.
Communication Nelson Hart, Wesley Graham Ben
ton Reynolds. Wm Wipgelt; Wan Fish, Josh Garwick.
Physical Disability -Jno W MoHet, Arth McCracken.
Over Age john Sh lde, John Gardner.
Improperly EnrOIIet.-james Kelly MoHet.
Troy Township
Communication -GIUriel Brockley Peter RummeII Jr
Physical DisabIIIty.-1avd POrtner, David Hlrshler.
Franklin Township.
Communication --Wm Condor, Leonard Drum, Allen
NJ Ecclts, J,nathan TalImage, bner Gale, John Hig-
gins Samuel Galliher, Isaac Gates, frederick Gaie.
Physical DsAbiIity.-Joseph Ira TX, VI H Waltermire
Evan W Powell, Richard Wilson, John La vering
over Age.-David Galliher, Calvin Blair.
Peru Township.
Commutatisn. n.-Wm Everett, Andos Benedict joseph
H Johnston, GeOTL Wood, Samuel LayerinR. George
) Harrison, Hiram Randolph, VIM Davis, smith
Harlo.
Physical Disability y.-Charles Bowers. Anthony Flsm
ming
Over Age.-Stephen CauIkins.
Improperly Enrolled-Steub. N Whipple.
Westfeld Township.
Communication Cicero BrenIzer WIN Shank, Ephraim
Luellen, Jonathan GrewbAngh. Jr., Allen Foust Ste
phen Curven. Michael lnom. Ezra Sayles Henry
Whiteman, Lewis W BreyfUge.
Physical Disabity.-rhomas Foot, Luthur Shaw
Eds IN Jenkins, Jeremiah Dean, James Trndle Sam
uel Laveriug, William e BOwau.
Waldo Township.
Physical Disability Israel Bensley, Jeremiah B ELL
maker, Pembrook CUuuterman.
North Bloomfield Township.
CommuIatIon,-Joh Mitchell, Joseph stump George
Bags, Joseph Henry, ThomIs Parks Peter Garwick
Physical Disability -FraucIs Stone, Isaac Rule, Dan
iel 7 SUrrick, James Dunbar.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
THE UNION STATE TICKET.
coMaREssluNAL noMVEMrIoN.

The qualified voters of Delaware County
who desire the unconditional maintenance of
the Union and the supremacy of the Constitu.
tiOn, and the complete suppression of the ex-
isting Rebellion, with the cause thereof, by
vigorous war, ard all apt and Efficient means
are requested to meet at the usual place OF
eOnvening for like purposes in their respect
i've townships on Saturday, the 25th of June,
1864, at o'clock p. M, and select delegates
to meet in District Convention at Delaware Oh
WEDNESDA 2, June 29th, 1854,
at IL O'Clock a. M, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for Representative in Con-
grees and Presidential Elcctor for the sth Con-
gressional District.
The several townships of Delaware county
will be entitled to delegates as follows
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
lett ER S
n Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at
III, aware, state of Ohio, tue 10th day Of June,

n remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
h aware of Ohio ON tue 10th day Of June, 1864
RS-To Obtain any of these letters, the applicant
list, and pay cent for advertising.
aIf called for within month, they will be
sent 10 the Dead Letter Of1ce.
FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the resi-
dences of owners Tin the large citiesl may be Sc
CURED by observing the following RULES:
l. DIRECT letters plainly tn the street and number,
well the post Office and STATE. 2. HEAD letters
writer's post office and STATE street and number
them plainly with iul name and request that
be directed accordingly Letters to strangers
transient visitors in town city, whose special
address may be unknown, should be marked, in the
lower left hand corner, with the word IT ansent.
T. Place the postage stamp th upper righthId
ner and leaCe between the stamp and direction
for post marking without interfering with the iting
n B-A REQUEST ior the RETURN of a letter to the
writer, if camed within 80 days or less, written
printed with the writer's name, post Office and State
acresS the left-h4nd end of envelope the face
side will be complied with the usual prepaid rate
of POSTAGE payable when the letter is delivered 10 the
wrIter.-Sec %, Law of 1888.
Abbott Elisha Patten Miss Margaret
Allen Jacob FARRELL Thomas
Anderson Miss Rebecca PeLers Richard
Bartlett George Priest Mrs Catarine
Bell W Smith D NJ
Bird Miss Maggie Smith Mrs K
BushOng W-SSth Reg. Sebrng Miss Lizzie
Bullet john Stephens Adam
Clark George Steward MIR
Dor sey Charlie Stuart H
Dunham Solomon S Itt0n Miss Annie
Eaton II ThuTstun John
Hannah Wm-2 T!lar Jane
Hannah Samuel Wallace Miss
Jones Mrs Emma Wheeler Wilson
Kirk VIM q Wills A
MoZer Miller Wsber
McHenry AZ Wolf Jacob
Acklnsey John Wilson s
ACGOIhlIn sarah F'G K'
Newhouse Miss Hattie S
e. Office hours: Opens I: a m.-closes 7.SU p. m
June H. 1854 43 A. THOMSON. P N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

A BRAVE MARR1AGE.--The following ap-
pears in the Bucyrus Journal of last Thurs
day :
At Dorsey's Hotel, in the city of Washing
ton, on Monday, May 5Oib, 1854, by the Rev.
Or. Smith, Capt. David Lewis, Co. e. 9Th
Ohio Regiment, and Miss Maggie McCracken,
all of Bucyrus.
Our readers will remember that Captain
Lewis was severely wounded at the Battle 10
the Wilderness. on May 9Th. At the time OF
bis being wounded Miss McCracken was teach
ing in the Primary Department of our Un-
ion Schools, but no sooner did she hear OF his
being wounded than she went TO take care of
him. At the lime of his marriage he was
strapped TO a board unable to turn his body
Those present at the marriage were james g.
Wetmore, the Ohio State Agent, John
HOpley, Esq, and several distinguished men,
"NOne but the brave deserve the Gair," is
an old adage, and in this case there were GER
taiuly two brave souls united.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

VALLANDIGHAM AT HoNE.-A dispatch
from Cincinnati announces that q. L. FAlian-
digham has returned to his home 10 Dayton,
Ohio. He made his debut, yesterday. at Ham
ilton 10 a speech at thar place, which caused
considerable excitement; and thence proceeded
to Dayton. Under what circumstances or by
what authority the "Great Unhung" has been
permitted to return we are not informed
We have heard of no pardon or permit having
been issued to release him from his dOcie po-
siion under the egis of the British Lion
Perhaps he returns under the conditions ol
the Amnesty Proclamation be bting a rebel OF
rank "below that of Colonel. 10. s. Journ-
al, 10th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

Berkshire Township.
Commutation.-DanieI Dirst, Benjamin W Bell.
Physical Disabity.-Manvle Carpenter.
Liberty Township.
COmmutation.-Jacub F. Liebald, Miles Standish,
Henry Hyatt, Henry Cole, Jacob ouer.
Physical Disability john Dyer, Simon P An.
drews, David Lowry, lohabOd Cole, John Clark
Marlborough Township.
CommutatiOn.-SamuelP Patton.
Over Age,--James Washington.
PhVs ical Disability David Lanels Isaac Worline
Abram Henlen, Jacob CozIrt,
Oxford Township.
Commutation.-wm Palmer, Benjamin Martin, VIM
Blair, Jerome Workman, Alfred l. FOust.
Physca DisabIlity.-wm Morris on, Jarvis Potter
field, David Brown.
Over Age.-joShua Doyle.
Orange Township.
Commutatiou.-ThOmasF Wilcox, James W Phnney,
Physical Disability ty.-Lawrence cOnkn, Calvin Ward
Brown Township.
Communication. Robert Reed, MAturin Harris, VIM
/. Holt
Physical DisabiIity.-wm Myers, David Wallace,
Over AgS.-Wm Moore.
Genoa Township.
Communication. seph Gardner, Mathew Mann Ed
son innaberry, BenJHmln Hudd, Amos Williams Dan.
ie stump, Jacob Wright, Josiah Copper, w Zi.lSr,
Physical Disablty-wm Wright
Over Age.-Samuei scott
a.. Harlem Township.
Commutatiou.-~Hsnry Fravel, sonard Derling
Jacob Feaz.l, Jr., John Foaze. Jacob Piper Samuel
Physical Dlsabillty.-John Budd
over Age.-Bonjamn siRuleys
Kingston Township.
Communication. Henry Richards, Lyman Aseker,
Alvin Rosscrans, Robert II Ne xwell.
Porter Township.
commut AtIOn.-John PsnharwoOd, Wilson Jen,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
RICHLAND COUNTY.
Washington Townshin.


Com mutatiOD.-JOhn william Thy.
Physical DIsibiiiiy.-WIiIlam McKee, James Race
William Goodman, Levi Mclaughlin.
Weller Township.
Commut alton john G HoHm IN.
Pysical Disability .--BalInaser Hanek.
Mif1in Township
commutation.-David Boas, John W Boiler
Physical Disability christian Hoover Samuel Simp-
son, Vincent Riley.
Blooming Grove Township
Commuta;iOn.-Jorn Miller, Daniel Mclaughlin. ia.
cob Thomas, Lavd Gilker.
Physical Disability David ozier.
Cass Township s
Commutaton.-Urin Finch, Frederick SchrenEer, Jpo
Forsythe
Franklin Township.
Communication WIN Urich, John Piper, John N
KOhler, Alexander BUyce, Frederick Aexley
Improperly uroiled.-JUhn Gable
Physical Disabilty-Petsr Long, James Tooker
Perry Township.
CommutatioD-John Henry, Joseph Walker
Emanuel FIckrOy, Thomas Blgoee. Jonn ZimmerLy
G Jefferson Township.
Commutation-lnUmpsou PIeips.
Sandusky Township.
Commutation-John KOOuier, Conrad Shoop Charles
Chrlstman
WILLIAM SKUNK,
Capt. 4 Provost Ma shsl Sth bust. OF Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, june l3- Midnig
MGjor- General Dir.


Major- General Dir:
We have received dispatches from the Army
of the Potomac as late as TO eight o'clock this
(MOnday) morning. A movement at that
hour was in successful progress.
No reports to-day from Sherman.
The following dispatch, from Gen. Burn
bridge, commanding in Kentucky, has just
reached here.
''I attacked Morgan, at Cynthiana, ot day
light yesl erday morning, and after an hours
hard fighting, completely routed him, killing
300, wounded nearly ss many, and cap iured
nearly 400, besides recapIuring nearly hund.
red Of Gen. Hobson's command, and over =
900 horses. Our loss in killed and wounded
is about l5O."
"MOrgnn's scattered forces are flying in all
directions. They have thrown away their
arms, are out OF ammunition, and are wholly de-
moraIizsd."
Dispatches from Gen. Butler at nine o'clock
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17

The members Of the New Hampshire Leg
iSlature, on the 18th inst, elected Hon. AARON
III. CRAIo1N, late member OF the House Of
Representatives, as the successor Of Hon. John
P. Hale in the U. s. Senate. Mr.. Hale is
talked Of as the successor of the late Hon. j :.
r. Giddings as Consul General to Carada.
Hon. Ii. B. ANTHONY, of Rhode Island, has
been reelected by the Legislature Of that State
70 the q. 8. Senate for the period of six years
from the 4th Of March next. .t. .a -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-17
MARION COUNTY.

Tully Township.
Commutaton.-George P.otner.
Green Camp Township.
COmmutation-SylVester Bruce, John Johnson
Physical Disability Andrew DAVIS
Grand Prairie Township.
Commutaton.-James Powell, Cornelius Drake, Lew
Physical Disability Brstz.
Big Island Township.
Commutntion.-Christophe 'addy, Reuben Mes
senCer Hi COnklm, Dan Uncapher, Micheal Kiser
Physical DIs ability sei B1wdish, Alvin Hg
gins, Russell belong, orrn Payne, Ellnatnan Corey.
Claridon Township.
Commutaton.-PatrIck Buckley.
Physical Disability Horny Smithson.
Over Age.-Ernest YahTous.
Pleasant Township.
cOmmntaton.- zelg 81, Geo Myers Fred Lefaer.
ley Christian Zeig.
Bowling Green Township.
Communication -'amef l. sIie, Georges Clark, Kewzie
Preltyman, M Watkins Isaac F Guthrie.
Physical DisablIty--Augusrus l. Ms.vin, VIM Baker.
Prospect Township.
cOmmutation.-Levi Cast, Jacob weI.h, John E
L fever, William Lower
Physical disability Charles RomOser, Seth Flood,
Joseph Cast.
Salt Rock Township.
COMMUNICATIONS Ne ton.
Grand Township.
Commutation.-Elkanah FeIh, john Cray. -
Physical DRabiIty.-Lawson Boreland.
Montgomery Township
CommutatOn.-Asa Myers.
Waldo Township.
COmmutaton,-SasnueIF Hull, Valentine Coleman
Jr, Hugh Curren-