davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
Current News Items.


Tho first President we ever hnl-the great
est, ,ssest and puresi--was George Wash
.inglon, Let us try another Of the Georges.
1t is noticed in many parts of the couu-
Try that the poor houses are filling up to
an, nnexampled extent.
We see it stated, on what we hope is good
authority, that the talented and noble Nc
Masters, of the Freoman's Journal supports
the Chicago ticket.
Dan Voorhees, is making things lively in
Indiana The 1Terre Haute Jourual CON
tains large number of his appointments.
Geo. B, MeClellan's lie issbort, as yet, but
10 is oro~ded with honorable deeds While
but boy he battled under the old flag in Mex
leo, and won lasting honors. He was then
sent by his Go9ernmont to tho Crimea, to
watch and report upon military proceedings
then in progress there. His book is mas
erly production, and has attracted much at
tention in Europe, as well as at home. lie
entered the present war, not as a barbarian,
but as an enlightened Christian patriotic sol
der and while in the very act of accom-.
plishing great and heroic deeds, was strck.
en- down by tue mean envy Of mean and
wicked Administration "The eagle soaring
Iih his pride Of place, was by a mousing
owl hnwked at and Killed nfo'rhe people are
about to repair the great wrong he suffered
at the hands Of Abraham lincoln.
Tho Cincinnati GdmmeroiaI admits that
10 the last two months the public debt has
been Increased one hundred and ihirty-eight
iaiIions Of dollars. We are fast driving to
the point where it will be impossible to pay
interest and consequently reputation will
be inevitable. = .''<t 's- $500
\ Jsome one having said tha, thc despicable
Carrinptan was graduute Of West Point
! the New York World makes m indignant
ldendd' Il says! "1'he soldiers ed,icated there
Inay f1ra out ~ be- rebsl6, but tbcy never
forget to be gentlemen"
The scouudrely calumniators, who ore
Ieqdepyorpg to excite the hostility orthe sol
,diers against tho Democracy, will fail, The
soldiers know that Mcclellan, whom the De
moeracy seek to make President, is the best
friend they ever had The soldiers vim Join
hands with the Democracy to elect him
Our readers viii be delighted 10 learn TINT
Gro E PuGH, is nominated for Congress in
the First District Mr.. PUGH is ono Of the
most thorough statesmen the country has ever
produced--iuierior in no respect to Hamil
on, Webstev, Wright and Calhoun. In the
Second District, Hon. ALSxANDER Lone de-
elining the candidacy JosErn G, BurLER
was nominated DR. VATTlER received the
nomination for eleclor in the First District
! The Black Republicans are still rejoicing
with joy uuspeakable over Vermont This
shows how thankful they are for small iavors
The Democracy don't want Vermont They
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
Dr. MerkIe.

BY some strange inadvertenee, notice
intended for yesterday paper was omitted,
concerning the speech, in German, of this
able and eloquent gentleman. Our Ger
man lellow-citizens were delighted with
his discourse, and it has been the topic Of
conversation throughout the city. We
learn that numbers of his hearers who had
heretofore been in doubt as to how they
should vote, will go enthusiastically for
Little Mac.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
THE DEMo01HT1o PLATEoRm.



l.. That in the future as in the past, we will
adhere with answering fidelity to the Union
under the Constitution, as the only solid loun
dation OF our strength, security and happ
ness as o people, aud rs framework OF Gov
erBment equally conducive to thewelfarc and
prosperity Of all the States, both northern and
southern 10 .rnaaIu u.aaf i-rt
3 That this convention does explicitly de
clare, as the sense of the American people,
that after four years Of. failure to restore the
Union by the experiment of war, during
which, the pretensa of a military necessi-
~ or war power mghe- than the Constitution,
the Constitution itself has been disregarded
in every part, and public liberty and private
right alike trodden down, and the material
prosperity of lhe country essentially impaired
Justice, humanity, liberty and The public
welfare demand that immediate efforts be
made for a cessation of hostiities, with u
view 10 40 ultimate Gonsentiou Of the States,
or other peaceabe means, to tho end that at
| the earliest practicable. moment peace may be
restored on the basis If The Federal Union
of the States
3, That the direct interference Of the mill
tary authorities Of the United States in tho
recent elections held in Maryland, Missouri,
Kentaeky and Delaware, WAS shameful viO-
u
| latlon Of the Constitution. and repetition of
such acts in the approaching election will be
/ held as revolutionary, and resisted with all
the means and power under our control
! 4 That the aim and Object Of the pemo-
cratic party are to preserve the Federal Union
aud the rights Of the States unmpaired; and
| they hereby declare thatihey consider the ad-
niristratve usurpaltoR of extraordinary and
4 dangerous poYers not granted by the C0nsli-
tutioh-the suBysfsi6n ofihe civil by the mil
itary law in States not in iusurrecliou; the
arbitrary military arrest iapriBnment, trial
aud sentence OF American cit;zsns in States
where civil law exists in full forcei the sup.
preston Of the freedom Of speech and Of the
press; the denial OF the right of asy yuni 4,
the open and avowed disregard OF State rights;
the employment, o( unusual test oaths; nnd
interierehte With and denial of the right of
the. people to bear arms in their lelense, il
calculated to prevent d restoration Of the
Union and the perpetgatiop Of governmeht
deriving its Just powers from the consent of
the governed "+f 81
o., That the shameful disregard by the Ad,
mmistralion Of its duty, ia respect to our fell
low-citizens who are now, and long have hean,
prisoners of war in a suffering condition, de-
serves the severest reprpbation on the score
alike of public policy and common humanity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09

would not receive her electoral vote if it we're
rendered They will always be glad to learn
Of increased Republican mojorities there, un-
ill the vote is unanimous. II is not "a tt
place for Democrat to live, and we trust that,
il there te any lelt in the State, they will en-
ierate
The Black Republican papers publish, from
some anonymous liboler, the charge that Gen.
Mcclellan was once on the very verge OF sur
rendering his army to Lee. What an inia-
nous liel In fact, by Withholding reinforce
nents which he so earnestly calle for, lin-
coin prevented him from capturing Richmond,
and put his army in great danger II Was
only By uncxamplcd valor and genius that ho
preserved his army from destruction. Evay
demand that Grant has made for troopa las
been complied with, though he has only led
them to useless slaughter. But no troops we're
given to Mcclellan, though it was known that
Richmond would fall if his request were com
piled with.
We learn that Fighting 10. Hooker, and
Gen. Sherman arc both in favor OF Mcclellan.
The army we do not doubt is almost unani.
mously for him. SO are the people, aside from
the miserable mirions in the pay Of Lincoln.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09

(IestmioniIt gf Ms. Sarah G0Hld)
ALBANY, NV YORK.
PRoF. DEMUsm Two years ago my scalp became
diseased and my hair commenced to fail out very nat
Tae disease spread until my scalp was one complete
sore II became very painfu my rest at mght Was
broken the burning and itching sensation was unsup-
poriablei would apply remedy after remedy, bit
only momeutiuy relief consulted several phyHi-
elana of this city Was informed by them that the
disease with which my scApwa affected was Il q Salt
Rh um, and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertisement and concluded to consult you.
You assured me that you would eradicate the discnse
aud restore my hair, winch had become very thin
wan that assurance placed myself IN your hands,
and the results are, have iuNufiant head Of han;
my scalp is peresty weil and my har has ceased 10
Mns. sAsAn GogI6, NO III South Pearl street
Hair kRstOrer, aud Their name Is Legion, that il Is
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eiectnay and permanently resloro the
hair OF those who are bad aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
TholsrRe and rapidly increasing raeof Restorative
c"nrrnog upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained, and
they All lutte 10 aeHiing to its mott aud vast snperi
' OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Eysrutrhduoed. do not recommend my prerara-
ton To- cause hair 10 lraw sN feet q reby as many
consistent with the aws Of Nature. To those no are
skepica or orineredulous, Will nAke bona hde ohers
win forfeit $1,000
Zone Thousand nollsrs) if ! mil 10 cure the worst
oases Of partial badness, under fifteen years stand
ing With -. 49,, - .
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists gener-
IL YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT IT SEND
FOR IT.
RB-Cures guaranteed in every case whore the d
rections for use are implicitly oheyed.
80 Price 81 per bottle ,a or slk .o'ss ,i i aT s5
Sole Proprietor, No. 80 Orange street,
telsdly Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09

Bf5-The Chicago Times says that Macon
Georgia, is the last strategic point between
the Ohio river and Mobile, and when that il
taken by Sherman we will have Alabama
Mississippi aud Georgia precisely as we have
Louisiana and Arkansas tbatis, within mus >
KIT short of the fortified points. we will have
possession, outside ofthat the country will Le
up to guerrllas aud desoation True IS
preaching.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09

&C. That the sympathy Of the Democratic
party IS Heartily and earnestly extended to the
soldiery Of our army who are, aud have been
in be 6ed under the Hag Of their couBtfy J
and, 10 the event OK Us huainng power, they
wIl receive all The carr proteclon and re-
gard that the brave soldiers oil the Republic
have 80 nobly earned VA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09

If mil 90 cure the wort OF diseased acalps
the longest standing with the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
Democratic Meeting in the See.
Ond ward.

The Democrats of the Second Ward will
meet Tomorrow Saturday evening, at John
Grier's Store, corner of First street, and the
canal to appoint delegates to the County
Convention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09

Bsy"We are glad to receive the MahOuinR
Sentinel again, published nj youngstown,
Ohio 1t wns destrosed last aummer by
tprb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
New Meat and Provision Store,

THE OLD ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Market street, near Jefferson.
VtH v undersigned has established q NEW NJ EAT
i AND PROVISION STORE, al the anOya place,
where he will keep on hanG at all tmes Bo,G Veal,
I0rk, Ssagc, dr, DE- Of the best quality, well
~ tisi9ps and peJcioLios generally,
His Old friends, and the public, are solicited 10 give
him oall NJ SrOCKER1.
sepi3-3td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
nEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

HAHVthhA AAU % n ~ AAOAbA
iH'H ~ tiSEOREfARY or STATE,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
OF Senaca County.
SUPREME JUDGE,
E1 (FnE fuLL rEHn,)
II tPHfLADELPH VAN TRUMP,
0i Fairfield Cou ty.
(rO PHI yArANcIEs)
Long Vacancy,
I' 900 MACUlAS G. WHfTEIEY,
OF Hancock County.
'ha iE Nt short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
#Ft uf piehh,ad. uonnty.
AITORNEY GENERAL,
sa ta LYMAN V CRifCHFIElD,
Of Holmes County. ~
a.t COMprROLbEB or THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM s. V. PRENTISS,
Of Franklin County.
SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER s RAMSEY,
Of Hariin oouniy.f
.... HOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
I tfllf.HIa VA {YuLL rEnH,l
WILLIAM LARWfLL,
e. OF Ashlqnd Oonnty.
g.asFEDt lFop " vGAecY)
CHARLES BOESEL,
q 1gIt.,t q. @ or Aueiaise Copntys
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-21

Bidders wiH examine carefully The forms, and
instruction, annered; especially tie latter part
of instruction l9
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-21
VOLUME XXXVII.
UNITED STATES MAIL.
MARYLAND.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Ir.nLfn1.ku u Non. 10, 1863.

PROPOSALS viii be received at the Con-
l. tract Office II this Department until 10
n m. of Thursday, March 81, 1864, ior con-
yeyjnp the mails of the United States for four
years commencing July l, 1864. and ending
June 80 lses. IN the State OF Maryland. on
the routes aioi by the schedules of departures
and arrival 4leren specified.
Decision announced by April 25 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
One OF Lees Corps Gone 10 Richmond
Our Total Losses Estimated NJ $4,000
Expected Cavalry Fight-Lrc's Com
n,unications Broken-Rond@ in Good
Ardrr-Carc Of our Wounded.

gp.eiuI pi.patch 10 The NJ 7. Tribune.
WARRINGTON, Wednesday May Ill p. IN.
Beta writes in q note jast received: :" 1t is
supposed that Lee has dispatched his best corps To
Richmond and that arc only opposed by the remain
Ing two"
The Chronicle Of this morning estimates our total
losses up to yesterday at 5000.
Gen Burnside made vigorous attack yesterday fol
lowing up his successful epuse OF Longstrees corps
Of the previous day.
The Chronicle. special dated yesterday. states that
900 cavalry had just left under Sheridan to engage
Rebel cavalry.
Gen Lee issued an order, In which he said communi
cation with Richmond had been cut or and that Il was
impossible to furnish fe with stores. Hills corps
had no rntions for three days Gen. Lee enoned upon
his men the necessity Of capturing supplies from the
Yankees Up to this moment they have failed TO cap
ture single wagon.
The roads are in excellent travelling order but very
dusty.
The Surgeon General reports 1900 wounded In hos
pitfalls at fredericksburg. Ample provisions have been
made for their comfort
The body of Gen Sedwick has arrived In charge OF
two Of his staff ofieem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
The Engagement Of Monday Niaht-Lcc's
Reported Retreat Unfrue-Our Losses
on sunday and mondny-Hemains Of
Gen. kedgwick.
A sharp en gagement, commencing at 81 o'clock
Special Disp,,ch to The N. Y. Tribune.
HFApQUARTERs ARNy op THE POTOMAC.
EpIs eroTrsYLyASiA CoI vt HoySra Va.
Tuesday morning, May 10, 1874


and closing at about p H., took place yesterday Tie
principal corps engaged side that OF Han.
cock, who under cover of artillery. CROSS and cs
tabshed his troops in position the south side Of the
River Po. Rumors last night stated that Longstreets
and Hills corps commanded by Lee in person, had bcea
all day retrcating Rchmondward, and TINT Ewclls
corps alone remained on our front.
long column Of Rebel troops, seen moving toward
our gave an air ofrustwothness to the report THIS
morning however II Is believed that Lee still remains
in force his lines being drawn up about two ues north
OF SpOttsyysnia Cont House. Our line confronts him,
facing nearly southwark.
Our loss In the battles OF Sunday md yesterday VII
probably amount to at least twenty five hundred.
Gems Grant and Meade were at the front last night
personally experimenting Hanoock's attack. Brisk
uusletry firing continuing for about ten minutes broke
out on our left at O.f5 last ight-
Ii is expected that Grant viii renew the attack TO
day Our artillery las already commenced throwing
occasional shells along the cnemys line. Tho weather
is very sultry mail goes out from headquarters To-
day for the first time since the advance.
Brig Gen. Wright is temporarily in command OF the
9th Corps.
The body Of Major.Gen. Sedgwick was sent to Wash
ington, via Fredericksburg and Belle Plain yesterday
Major Whittier Of the Generals staff, with small es-
cor accompanied his remains. The loss Of Gen. Sedg
wick is considered in the army Of the heaviest cs
lamities Of the war TC. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

with which Grant hangs to him is so unusual
and so unexpected, that Lee isperlectly be-
wildered.
Gen. Talbot was captured last night, and his
horses taken from him between Acquia Creek
and Fredericksburg on his way to the army.
Gen. Crittenden went to the front this morn
ing.
Up to Monday night tho reserve artillery had
not been brought into fire. 1t was supposed to
have been holly at work yesterday beyond
Spottsylvania Courthouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
More Of the Spottsylvanin FiRht-Tbe
Rebels Pushed Beyond the Town-Wc
have about 5000 Prisoners
asm and Endurance OF the Union

Special Dispatch to Tho N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Wednesday May IL, le64-l2 m.
The following dispatch was received this
morning from your correspondent beta" with the
Army Of the Potomac:
BATTLE GROUND MAR SrorrsYLvAuA.
Tuesday. May TO- ieti.
After dspatching special messenger last evening,
heavy cannonading opened on the Rebels occupy
ing Spottsylyania Court-House.
Under cover Of this fire, Hancock crossed the Little
River Pc, and pushed the enemy beyond the town.
All things remained quiet up to this a. m. when our
messenger leaves. The expectation IL, however that
general engagement viii be fought again day II the
advance Of our lines is opposed.
News reaches us this morning that communication In
opened between us and Washington via Belle Plain
and Fredericksburg. Indeed, mail is just in from
Washington via this route. Our wounded and prison
ers are also TO be sent this way.
We DOW hold about $500 prisoners.
Gen Morris Of the 9th Corps, who was standing be
side Gen. Sedgvick when he was killed, was also
wounded in the leg but not seriously
BY Richmond paper found on prisoner II Is stated
that the body Of Gen. Wadsworh was buried by them
at the Wilderness. This would seem 10 determine the
certainty Of his death 1t also states that Butler was
within 10 miles of Richmond
Our army is pressing Lees retreatng forces upon all
sides while cavalry under Sheridan have been and
are performing prodigies Of 'alor.
Our troops sustain their hard marching with wonder
full endurance and in spirits most excellent. For long
time after Wilderness fight 1t difficult TO make
many Of the men believe that our movement was not
another retreat; but when asceriaining beyond ques
ton that advancing. their enthusiasm knew no
bounds and they made the woods ring with huzzahs for
Grant, for Meade for Burnside, for everybody.
Our wounded have suffered severely. and but for n
humane and tender regard for their condition We should
undoubtedly this have been upon the south banks Of
tho Anna. Forward still-adicu. BE1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
REclAl DISPATCHES or TIVE NETWORK TRIBUNE

Prom the Army Of the Potomac-News 70
q o'clock on wednesday Morning-A
Furious Battle on Tuesday-The Most
Terrible Fighting Of Modern Times
Our ARTILLERY ut Work-Becklessness Of
the Bebels-They Try 20 Seize our Sup
ply Train-They are Foiied, the Trains
Secure, the Fight Over for the Day-Lee
fn q Perilous Posision-He Makes his
Slightly Wounded go into the Ranks
Care OF our wounded-Heroisn Of ouy
Troops-We have Lost thus far 10000.
Special Dispstoh to Tho n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II, 1864.
Your correspondent Beta left the front this
morning at o'clock. His swift steed bore him
TO Bell PLANE in time to catch the afternoon
boat, and has just arrived, bringing for THE
TRIBUNE again the latest intelligence from
headquarters.
HEADQUARTERS Army or TIIR PoToxAc
Wednesday. May liz a. u. 5
At II o'clock yesterday, the most desperate
Of all the battles yet fought was commenced
II continued up TO nearly 8 o'clock. In dogged
stubbornness,. Waterloo and Solferino pale
before the terrific onslaught Of Tuesday after.
noon on the banks Of the Pc. Two divisions Of
BDnside's Corps held the night, the 9Th and 9th
Corps the center, and the I'd Corps the left
Our line stretched six miles on the northeast
bank of the Pc, the Rebels occupying the
Southwest bank and the Village of SpOttsyl
yania.
At2our artillery gained good range, and
poured shot and shell, grape and canister into
nelr ranks, as they, with frantic reckessness o.
NE charged forward upon our infantry lines
ihs enemy psed bat little artillery in reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Iatch 70 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special dnpach 20 The n. 7. TT1buhe'
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May II. 1854.
The anxious friends of the wounded will do.
rive comfort from the fact that every possible arrange
mcnt for the and treatment OF all have been made
Cnrgoes Of ice and claret and hospital supplies with
large number Of volunteer surgeons and nurses. ar
rived yesterday OF Fredericksburg. and tho Sanitary
and other benevolent and humane Commissions arc
well represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

May :, lrof;
pd-. nym, n 10 p. X.
III. ]. Glenn, ~ Pa.
Ephrnim Ridge. r, ! Nd.
Jas. Bryan, Is. . J.. X, thigh.
JAS. McUullsnd. . L. X.
J. Is. Nevefgold, As Pa. r. chit
s. ID. Milrs, II. Q Pa r.. head.
Gen. Juds, ,, o r.. H.. foot.
J. Melvin, r, ! Ri:lea, elbow.
ssrgi. J. Vaughan, I Ps. Res,
knrc.
T. Shannon. q, 10 Ia.
p. ]. Mulloy. +, 9 Pa. r., hand.
scfst. iona. y. Conway, b, u
Pa. H., thigh and had.
sergt. Jno. Bills, II, d.. thigh.
Alex. saytor, A, 10 ~. X. face.
w. P. Has,ain, h, Il Pa. r. leg.
Serst. y. q. Foster. {, do. hips
J. ID. Campbell, q. do, leg.
VIM. L.nd.ry, VI 90 Pa, elbow.
.scrst. b. r. Wright, Is, | Bifies
Ia. X. {.
Capt. NIB. Kinsey, G, do, thigh.
Jos. A. Christian, T., ! Rifles,
Pr. r., thigh.
Sergi. Caleb Renton, II, ! Ri
Zee, r. H.. thish.
.O.L.Ouilry,C,l RiL .P.R side.
serst. Jacob Hack, 4, ! kiAes,
r. r., thigh.
Corp. d. Bnslin, r, ! Rifles. 7.
H., foot.
P. a. West, +, l P. r., shout.
Corp aTl' W. t. Wilson, K.IP.R..
shoulder.
O. T. Harrovor, A, I PR, hand.
A. Cady, l 4. II.
A. X. sayies, 4. X. thigh.
Capt W. Walker, y ,t0 Pa H..
shoulder.
J. Fertinshsm. C. II. U. s. l.,
bach.
81. Koifer, 6 Pa. r.. snoe.
w. ii. Sherwood, o Pa. r.,
arm.
Sell S. Guthrie, L.. Rises,
arm and leg
Ser. d. II. Kirbe, lot Riaes,
leg.
serrt. LIST Mich, leg.
MAJ. J. T.. Brooks, II Pa. X.
Jas. Wright, X. 10 Pa X.
leg.
Jno. Hicks, d. Up. X.
Sergt Vim. Rocb, y, l2P. q
Jere. Parsons, q. II =. X.
&. &. Arnold, Il, IL z. X.
Isaac Coll-merry, Is. ZAP. r.
Merritts, ii. ZAP. r..
N. Is. Balm, A, IL l.. X.
Joe. Shelter. q, II L. X
Isaac Decker, h. IL y. n.
Chas. Kramer, ], /, +. H.
Jos. French. y, IL ]. Il
n. Guiibesis, X, 0 Z. X
w. Scott. D. 10 P. X.
Jno. snicksI.borssn, X, 10 Pr.
Serst. ". J. Cake. b. | INF
Vim. Coz, q, s L. Il
Capt. j. NJ. Kent, ] 9P. Il
J. II. De Haas, {, 5P. X.
Alex. Carr, G. s p. X.
20 1t. P.H.Reynold.. Il, u PR.
Andrew Ereberhsrt, X, IL PR.
CLIFFORD Maiticks. h ~ l.. IL.
Benz. Hack, y. ZAP. II.