davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
From Western Virginia,

CUMBERLAND, ND, Jan. I.
a despatch just received from COL Shoburn.
commanding at Petersburg, informs me that
the rebel force threatening that place for sew
eral days past has retreated towards the
Shenandoah Valley. The force was formi-
dable one, consisting of three brigades, Gee
Rosser aud Walker,) all under command of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Dssertrrs report that it
was the intention of Lee to capture the gar
rison at Petersburg take New Greek and Cum
bertrand, destroy our stores and break the
railroad by burning the bridges, &c.
am happy to inform you that the great
raid undertaken by Gen Early in retaliation
for our late movement in this department has
thus far resulted in complete failure or fz-
zIe An empty wagon train of Col. Shoburns,
which was returning from Petersburg was
captured by portion of the enemy's forces
With this exception, they have not thus far
been able to inhict upon US any injury Many
deserters are coming in, and our cavalry are
also picking up many stragglers. The rail
road is all safe and trains are running regu-
lary. The weather is cold and the snow is
several inches deep. Signed
B. f. NELLY,
Tp-11., To- -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
DIED..

OF the town of Pleasant Prairie, December 10, 1868,
JAMES Z, D0USE, of Chronic Diarrhea and Abscess
ON the Liver, aged 81 years aud months.
J. Il. u, was member of Co. 1, 33d Reg't Wis. Infty
Volunteers, and died al Memphis his way home oil
sick furlough, from tie eonvAlescSnt camp at vcks
burg. His remains were fetched home from Cairo by
his iather, where he had been buried and laid in his
last long home, bbsde his mother the Spring 81 ook
Ce Ietery, Oh Wednesday, the 30th. His funeral was
attended by large assembsge OF weeping friends AID
ntghbors. Such ths tects Of this unholy rebel
lion. He credited his papers by his officers for
good conduct and brave an fAshul solder on the
field Alas poor Jammie [CoN.
In Pleasant Prairie, on Sabbath evsniug, Dec. 27:h
1863 MRS. NARY WHIrELET, vile Of j. Whitley
agsd SIS years.
Mira. Whitley Will be long and l&ysrsb!y remembered
by the older settlers of this section The writer OF this
bref memoir remembers Mrs. W. in 1885 an 81 ,cesd-
ing years. when the tols and prIyAtons OF our female
riends often lel with crushing Vsgk.. Few have met
lfe's responsibilities with fidelity or o-tuds than
Mrs. W, she became msnber OF thu H. E. Church
in Albany, New York, iG 1881. She maintained her
christian integrity TO the Close ofies journey Con
sumption, that actually her GUS Carried her ~
bsr & ave. Her life WAS useful-her end peaceful
[Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Our. Sfnfe E.egiREaEusre.

This body convened at the State Capitol
yesterday at noon. In Senate, Lieut.. Gov.
Spooner after administering the oath of Office
to the new members made an appropriate in
troduetory speech, expressing his intention to
preside in strictly impartial manner and his
hope of q harmonious session, characterized
by devotion to the interests of the State and
Nation.
7. N. Stewart of Sank was chosen Clerk,
and n. Williams Of Dane was elected Ser
geant alarms.
In the assembly SO members were present.
An organization was not affected Mr.. Field
Of Grant was nominated for Speaker John. S.
Dean, Clerk, and a. NJ. Thomson of the James
vile Gazette Sergeant alarms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Fires in Charleston.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-The Tribunes Nor
ris Island correspondent says: The rebels had
In Charleston harbor two iron-Clad steamers
in close imitation of the new Ironsides and
Dunderberg.
Charleston takes fire and burn apace from
the effect of the bombardment The fires al
ways spread and burn for hours at a time
Last Sunday they burned eight hours. In
one mass OF Instructions hauled away from
the beach of Merris Island, are sixteen
bars Of iron rails, the distractions having been
removed by natural causes. Nothing now
prevents the taking of Charleston when the
Admiral wills it.
In postscript the correspondent adds that
the rebels have three iron-clads building at
Charleston, two of them on the Dunderberg
plan.
On the 1st inst, the U. S. steamer Nipsic
destroyed schooner laden with turpentine
at Murrilrs Inlet, sixty miles north of Char
lesion.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
the House Military Committee will in day
or two report Washburne's bill authorizing
the President to appoint a Lieutenant Gen
eral.
New YORK, Jan. IA destructive fire
occurred last night on Beekman street. No
55, occupied by Buckney, Bros. & Co, papc
warehouse, and No. SO, occupied by Lansol
& Goodenough, manufacturers of cutlery
were total loss, No 81, occupied by J. &
II. w. King, was badly damaged. No 81
occupied by Bassett & Mace, was almost en-
tirely destroyed. The loss is at least 5000,
1000.
The buildings destroyed were five stor,
marble fronts, extending 175 feet in dept
to Ann street. The buildings on the oppOsit
side OF Ann street were somewhat damaged
and the tenants compelled to fee for thei
lives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
A Whole Family Burned Out and
Frozen 10 HRen1h.

From the Detroit TrbuGe, January 8.
By passenger who arrived here OH the
Central railroad last night, from the West,
we learn of one of the most fearful and heart
rending affairs that has ever occurred i'll this
section of the country, namely, that family
of seven persons were frozen to death during
the cold weather on Friday last. About thr
ty miles from the boundary line between
Michigan and Indiana, in the latter State,
about midway between Centerville and
Crown Point, lived German, with his wife
and five children, named krutzer. The old
est was boy of seven years OF age, the next
boy of five, and three girls all of less age
than the boys, the youngest but ali infant
The country where the family resided Is
very rolling, and the snow had drifted into
| the holows, making the roads almost if not
wholly impossible for even pedestrians.
The driver of the stage coach coming from
Crown Point to Lake, via Centerville, found
that Krutzers dwelling had been burned to
the ground, it is supposed the night previous
| ly, but none of the family were to beseen. About
a mile further OH, however, he was horriHed
to find the father and two boys frozen to death
The boys were in the fathers arms, and 1t
is supposed that he had fallen with them at
| ter having been so far affected with the frost
as not TO be able TO prOceeu. Inc Lnrco coIP o-
es were placed in the stage but before 1t had
proceeded more than quarter Of a mile on
it's destination the body Of the Oldest girl was
found in a snow drift, with shawl wrapped
closely around it, where it had doubtless
been deposited by its weary mother, while
yet alive, in the hope that some chance travel
er might rescue it from its impending fate.
T This corpse, too, was placed in the coach,
and again it started on its way, only TO find,
after travelling short distance the lifeless
remains of the mother with the two young
est children. The body of the mother was
standing erect i'll a SNOW drift, with the chill
dreu in her arms, the youngest being at the
, breast.
The seven lifeless bodies were conveyed tC
Centerville by the driver of the stage at which
place they were decently inferred by the in
q habitants.
This is certainly the most appalling disas
ter that it has ever been duty to record, ant
e the bare recital of the facts could not fail t.
: bring a shudder even to a heart of stone.
whole family ushered into the presence @
their Creator, and none to tell the tale Of sui
fering.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
SREG'R.fL .s'OTsaEA,
NOTE CE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
The inhabitants aud electors of the town Of Plea
Prairie IN the county Of Kenosta hereby notified
that Special Town Meeting will be held the Town
Hall in said town. the 2S.h day ofJanuary, 1854 to
convene between tn hours nine and O'Clock in
the forenoon for the purpose Of raising money to be
used Louniy tund, to encourage snstmentS in the
loyal Amy Of the United states request for such
meeting having been duly made TO the undersigned ny
Twelve qualified OF said town, specifying thtreiz
purposes for tn the object of
ing. JOHN OLIVER, Town Clerk
Dated, Pleasant Prairie, Jan. -, A. D. 1854 aw3s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14


WHAT A KENTUCKY MINISTER SAYS OF THE
DUTIES OF CITIzENs.-Language could not be
chosen more severe than Dr. Breckenridge has
used in characterizng whoever produces di-
vision among loyal men. The business of
Mr.. Lincoln" are his manly words, 'the bus
iuess of every party and every faction, the
business Of every citizen Of the Republic, the
pre-eminent business of them all, each in his
lot, is that of all, and above all, to break the
military power of the rebeIlious States and
restore the supremacy of the constitution, the
laws and the Government over every foot of
land, and every soul of man. Whoever will
not do this, except OIL some impossible Or scan
dalous condition; whoever will not do it, ex-
cept with some object forbidden by law, reason,
and humanity; whoever will not do it all,
every one Of them, calling himself loyal, de-
serves the execration ofmankind and the ven
geance of God"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

FROZEN TO DEATH.-A young man named
Augustus Horn, in the employ of livery sta
bic keeper at Monroe, in Green county, was
frozen to death on Thursday last under the
following circumstances He went to carry
home some soldiers belonging to the Third
Wisconsin cavalry, who had just arrived at
Monroe and who lived eight or ten miles out
of that place. The journey to leave the men
was accomplished in safety, and the driver
started to return, but had proceeded only a
few miles when he froze to death. His body was
found on the road, bis team being only short
distance from him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
sPECGAL TOWN MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified Electors
town Of Paris in the county Of 9encsha and state OF
Wisconsin, that, upon application Of twelve qualified
electors Of said town, Special Town Meeting will be
held at the house Of h. {. Ru.well ia said town,
Thursday, being the 28h doy Of January 1884, for the
purpose :" voting tax OF the amount OF Twentyeisht
Hundred Dollars upon the taxabls property Of said
town, to pay bounty of two hundred dollars to each
Of requir I'd to MI the quota Of said tow
in the last call of the President OF the United States
three hundred Thousand volunteers
Dated this 18th day OF January, 1864
-9sc2 DsNIFI MARSH ~ rie-b-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
The state Finances.

The Quarterly Report of the Secretary of
State in regard to the funds i'll the State Treas
ury:
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
MADISON, Dec. 81, 1868.
TO EDWARD sALoMON-
Governor Of the State Of Wisconsin:
SIR Il have the honor to report the result
of the quarterly examination this day
made, Gas required by subdivision four of sec
ton twenty-seven of chapter ten Of the Revis
State Treasurer, as follows
GENERAL FUND.
Balanee on band Sept. 30,
1868 S2OJ ,91S 6l
Receipts for the quarter end
ing Dec.3l, 1868. 81 PIT 81
Disbursements for the qHar>
ter ending Dec. 81. 1863 $lo8 ,565 81
8slsncs on hand Dec 81,
1863 ..........- 1850 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Brigadier General.

HOME AFTER RECRUITS. Capt. John c..
Goodrich, LIST Wis who is at present acting
as Lieut. Colonel, is home again after more
recruits. The First" is being filled up to the
minimum, with drafted nen and volunteers.
and then other regiments will come in for
their share. Capt Goodrich took away near
ly 200 some weeks ago. and correspondent
says they were received with oper arms by
the regiment. He also says that as soon as
the regiment is flleI up Lieut.. Col. Bingham
viii be made Colonel, Capt Goodrich Lieut..
Col, and Capt. McYe Major.
Capt 4. Philhyc5k, Co. d.. 18th Wis. is
also home to escort a number Of recruits back
to the regiment. 1t Is his first visit home
since the regiment left Tor the war.-Wiscoa-
SlN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
N.AKsRE HE'D.

On the Both OF December, in this city, By eV Jason
LoIhrop. Mr. FRANCIS A. GIBSON to MISS ARIA
RTE KNAPP, both Of Scmers
Ia the town of Salem, Wis, the residence of the
brides father, on January 9TH, by R. u. Dsming,
E.qr., MR. MEREDITH ROWLAND to MISS AMELIA
Q. LARRABEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Important Proportions by Rebels
EA ARMS.

ST. LOUIS, JAM r.
Tie Republicans Memphis correspondent
says that two important propositions have re-
Gently been made by the rebel authorities to
the Federal Government
First, A Quartermaster Of the Confederate
army at fernando, acting by authority of the
Richmond officials, has offered to sell to Gems
Grant or Hurlbut all the cotton now remain
ing within a certain district vet outside the
Federal lines. This offer embraces Is, 900
tales and is all confederate cotton and green
backs will be taken for it. 1t is said that
Hurlbut favors the purchase and has recon-
mended it to be carried into effect.
Second, 1t is stated that Kirby Smith re-
Gently sent an authorized messenger to Wash
ington to propose to the Federal authorities
to furnish every requisite authority to get
out all the cotton in that portion of Red River
and Washita districts within rebel control,
the money for the same to be paid to the class
of officers excepted from the amnesty offered
by President Lincoln they are to retire from
the rebel army and go to Mexico.
The Republican says, editorially, Of the cor
rectness of this information, we have no doubt
for it comes from sources likely to have the
best means of information. And also that
this would involve the complete disarmament
Of the rebel forces in Arkansas, Mississippi
louisiana and Texas, and the immediate re-
turn Of those States to the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
$233,954 Of

There are also three hundred and seventy
eight thousand dollars in the Treasury in State
bonds belonging to the school fund
JAMES T. LEWIS, Sec of State.
From careful comparison of the financial
books of the Secretary of State with the cash
books of the State Treasurer, and an examin-
alton of the foregoing statement, we certify
that the said statement is correct.
JAMES r. LEWIS,
Secretary of State,
SAM'L D. HASTINGS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
State Of ViSconstn.
Circnit Court, County Of KenOsha,

CIFcH1t CSurt1 CouhS 81 Me"~AHS
John Lamb vs. Elizabeth A. Baldwin, George II. Pat
terson and Catharine A. Patterson.
In pursuance OF judgment in the above entitled &C
tioD rendered and dated the l7th day OF November,
d. 1861 at Irregular November term of said Court,
Hudson Fox sheriff OF Kenosha county, shall offer for
sale sell pubic auction to the highest bidder
rhereor at the front door Of the Court House, in the
ity and county Of Kenosha aud state of Wisconsin, on
Saturday the 9th day Of February xt, 1864 at
o'clock the afternoon, the following parcel lot Of
and much thsi eof shall be necessary to sas-
~ SAID Judgment and COSTS together with the expenses
SAID sale All that certain piece, parcel
Of land lying aad being in he 81 ward Of ths city Of
kenosha aud the north quarter Of section six,
north OF range twenty-three east commencing
he south corner OF land lately owned by Mrs.
Courtney, and now occupied by William L. HinsdAIs,
and running thence south along land occupied by Cy-
BourIougns to the street thence west along said
street one huure4 thence Gorth hundred and
sxteen 16) feet 10 land formerly own ii by Lansing
B Nichols, thence east one hundred 900 feet TO place
0i beginning Terms sale, cash.
II r. -cHoTF HUDSON FOX,
Plfs Attorney. Sheriff of Ken0shR County.
Tu1l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

4 FARMER Frozen TO DEATH.-Morgan
Williams, a respectable, hard working farmer
Of Angelo, was found frozen OIL Tuesday af-
ternoon. he had been to one of the North
ern saw-nilIs, and returning on Saturday. had
come within mile and half of home, when,
exhausted with breaking the road for nearly
fifteen miles in the intense cold, he became
benumbed and lay down to sleep the sleep
Of death.-Sparta Herald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

Eg- Punch's Almanac for 1864 has a pic
ture Of a couple Of young ladies, one of whom
looks up from new book, and says: eyes
dear. I've got the last one down, and it's per-
tectly delicious. A man marries his grand
mother-fourteen persons are poisoned by a
young and beautiful girl-forgeries by the
dozen-robberies, hangings; in fact, full of
delightful horrors"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

The quota of Green Bay is filled, and she
energies from the forest, to be particularly
polite i'll our language.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

Our OF THE DRAFr.-The Madison Journal
says that the town of Stoughton, in that
county, is clear of the draft, having levied a
bounty tax and paid the 81 enlisted men re.
uuired 5000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

QUoTAs TILLED.-Tho quotas of tho several
towns in this county are now filled, or nearly
So In this town and city We have a surplus
-HudB7n Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

A number of towns of Walworth county
have filled their quota, and the rest are SO
near full that the Delavan Patriot feels au-
thorized to say that there will be no draft in
Walworth county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

The quota of the town of Windsor in that
county, is also full, the residents having
spiritodly levied tax topay bounty Of 5000
to the Is men enlisted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

QUoTA FULL.-We understand that the
quota to be raised i'll this city for the next
draft, is full, and some to spare.-H~dsoT
Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

No DRAFT.-Our quota is filled for the ap-
preaching draft.-SteOens PIT Repalb.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

HENRT WARD BEEcHER's CHURcH.-The
annual renting Of pews III Plymouth Church.
>the hey- Henry Ward Beechers,) took place
on Monday evening. There was a large at
tendance and the bidding was spirited. The
highest premium paid was 5000 by Mr.. Hor
ace Clatlln. The next highest was $3.50 at
which price several We're sold. The premium
on about 70 pews ranged from $500 to 500,
being about 50 per ceut, in advance Of LIST
year Pews which last year brought SIS,
now sold for from $40 10 500 The annual
reutal Of the pews is about $4,000 The
premium in 1868 was $l0,o"4 This wear
the premium viii reach from $40 900 to S25.-
900. Nearly all the pews are disposed Of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

The town of Burke is also completing ar
engagements to fill its quota by the same
means
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

DOIN5AakOANs
a DONATKON will be held in Delevan, Wis, on
IN tho evening Of January 2T, 1864, for tho bensh:
Of the Rev Ii. U. TiIiou, p t. of Racine District.
Mr.. T. has performed much valuable labor during
the last year only in the District, but for the pub
liz generally, such Wsr lectures &c. In ord-r 10
give his friends opportunity to contribute
Tor his benefit, the following persons are appointed to
solicit ard receive contributions and forward the same
Racine, Rev, z. II. stnehasld and Rev. ?. r. Rye ;
ksnosha Rev O. J. Cow;os BristoIRev. VIM. SurgS;
81 vsnia Rev. A. o. Squire; Union Grove, Rev. <
Cooley.
Let ths work be doGe thoroughly and pronptly
DslATAn, Jan. 2, 1854.
Nv Az MEAD. A. Q. MAXWELL Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

THE 18TH BATTERY.-Ihe 18th Wisconsin
Battery left Bridgeport, Ala, on the goth of
December, and arrived on the 25th at Lar
kinsvile, Ala, OH the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad, where they were erecting huts for
winter quarters. They are 80 miles from Ste
yepson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

a MAMMOTH PIe-THE BIGGEsr EVER FAT
TED.-There is now in New York hog, three
years old last April, raised by John w. Cope
man, in Cayuga County, and fatted to its pres
ent enormus size by A. B. Benham, of Dry
den, Tompkins County, New York. This hog
in May, 1868, weighed l, 100 pounds. In
September he weighed l, 247 pounds. In Oc-
tober !, 276 pounds. In December he weighed
l,340 pounds, and has been growing rapidly
since, and will probably weigh 1,40O pounds
to-day. 1t is to be hoped that the owner will
be able to make arrangements to have this
monster publicly exhibited before he is made
into pork. His breed is a cross of Leicester
and Suffolk, with a slight cross of Berkshire
N y. Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

The quota of Manitowoc is full, and she
avoids the draft.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
u nTOn Losses in the Principuf battles
i'm 1894

Total.-.--..9 ,2o2 90. 426 1881 II, 500
No sfiicial report of Charlottesville losses has
been made The late battles in Tennessee and
on the Potomac are not included.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

FRozEN.-We are informed that on Thurs
day last. FIVE persons froze to death in the
stage between Eau Claire and La Crosse
Our informant also reports that on the morn
ing Of New Years Day man and bis wife
were found dead, having persisted from the
effects Of the cold the preceding night. They
lived In a shanty in the outskirts of the city
OF La Crosse, and froze while in bed.--Sparta
r ale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
1913 COG. 30 Az oOg :.

323 ,cO9,3 30 3.3 ,OOY 20
From which it appears that the whole
amount of balances on hand is two hundred
thirty-three thousand nine hundred fifty-four
dollars and twenty seven cents (233, 964 20
which sum is found by actual count to be III
the treasury as follows, to-wit:
Currency .................. 1892, $50 Of
Specie. Observation-Disclosures. 1854 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

AN 'INFALLIBLE RECIPE FOR FRosT BITES. "
A correspondent informs us that raw cotton
and castor oil have restored frost bitten limbs
when amPutation was thought necessary to
preserve life. lie adds that the cure is infal-
hhle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
2{7.236 A 237 .236 "A
WAR FUND.

~ zoo II ZoI Zoo Al
WAR FUND.
Balance on hand Sept. 80,
1858 .......-$ 81, I39 SO
Receipts tor the quarter snG-
ing Dec. 81, l663--.--.- So 440 II
Disbursements for the quar-
ter endihg Dec 81, 1868 $l4S. 493 SO
Overpaymcnl for the quarter
ending Dec 81. l863..-.. SO gl3 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14
Hist Of Letters
gkEMAINING in the Post Office at Kenosha
IA January Ia, 1864.

gb OBTAINING in the Post Office at Kenosha
IA January Ia, 1864.
Bacon Clarinda Merrick L @
bu.hL6an Bernard Moore Geo
BewerK Nelson Carrie
Brown Mary S 2 Pike g
cYossman David Iios Chrstof
CLARK Anna Park Harriet
RpyishBL Orh Karl
EaHtmnn Susan Richard w Il
Franke Henry stCvenR A H
yuynsworth d z Equisr Fila
Ferry ED 81 Clair Edith
0srten Pster stevens
6uptsr WIN Bn,fin niss Mary
Griswola James Tome
Holms mrs HW Worth miss Mary
digginbottom Il Wright CyrnSA
HAWKINS mrs Eihu WeEtoYrT Ohalles
Johnson h Kent WEgsouer
Lilies Henry Wright VIM. z
Mitchell Alice Wood Mary
Maccrety AdelIA Ward Mary
Mitchell HenTyW Woods Jane
Mitchell james W Warren mrs u
c-Petsons calling for any Of the above nanled le,