davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
Battle at Columbia, Ark.-Retrcat of the
Rebels.

Battle at Columbia, Ark.-Refrcat of the
Rebels.
CAIRO, H., June l0-midnight.
The steamer Emperor, from New Orleans
4th, has arrived. She brings no news.
When the Emperor passed Columbia on the
9th an engagement had taken place between
A. p. Smiths forces and the rebels at Column
bia. Our forces are reported to have lost 30
or 40 killed and 10 wounded. The battery at
Columbia had been removed when the En-
peror passed. The boats of the marine brig
AIDE were lying there, aud the town was burn
ing, as also the buildings on several planta-
tons above where Smiths forces were sta
toned.
The feet was lying about two miles above
Columbia.
CAIRO, H.. June /.
BY the arrival OF the steamer Liberty Nc.
2 we have further accounts of the battle near
Columbia, Arkansas. The forces engaged are
estimated at 5000 and some artillery. Gen.
Smith landed at Sunny Side on the 9th, and
took up the line OF march early in the morn
ing, under heavy rain, In the direction Of
Lake Cheat. About o'clock his advance
met two regiments of the enemy strong
posted upon the Opposite bank of the Bayou
emptying into the lake, and opened fire on
them from two guns, when they fell back 10
their second position on the Bayou, leaving
an open field between the two lines. Our fire
was responded to by the enemy with battery
OF six guns. Our forces soon desisted from
using their guns and advanced under a heavy
fire upon the enemy's line, driving them from
their position. The enemy retreated in a
westerly direction, leaving the lake in the
rear, rendering 1t impracticabe for us TO fol-
low, and our forces withdrew. The engage
ment lasted an hour or two. Our losses were
thirty killed and thirty wounded. The enc.
my's was about the same. Marmaduke was
reported to be in command of the rebels Gen.
Mower had two horses shot under him while
leading his men upon the rebel lines.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
From the Army of the Potomac.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroMAc,
June o.
There is nothing especially interesting TO
report. On parts Of the line, picket firing has
been kept up all day, while at other points it
would seem, as II by mutual agreement, this
practice had ceased.
Last evening battery In Birney's division
opened on house on our LEFT which, accord
ing to deserter who came in this morning,
was occupied by Gen. Wilcox. Three shells
went through ii, causing It's occupants TO leave
hastily. The fire was returned with good
aim, but without loss to US.
A deserter says Beauregard's troops are
posted from Bottom Bridge, all the way to
James River, watching for the appearance of
our army In that direction.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc,
juno TO- p. M.
The enemy are hastily throwing up fortih-
cations 10 the vicinity of Summers, and Bot
toms bridges. The spires of Richmond are
visible from these points, and wagon trains
can be seen moving within three or four miles
OF the city, where the road for a short distance
is visible. Very lite firing has taken place
today. No change in our position has been
made within the past two days.
Last evening, as Col. McAllister, of the 18th
N. j., was riding along the line, he was fred
at by rebel sharpshooter, notwithstanding
there had been tacit agreement that no pick
ct firing should take place. The ball passed
across the Colonel's breast and entered the
heart OF William Snook., the Colonel's order
ly. The entire command was at once put
under arms, expecting an attack, but nothing
further transpired.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The foreign exports
from this port last week, amounted to s9,443,-
48,
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13

ON "Wednesday, June %. At O'Clock r. H., on
~ the prem SEES shall sell the two story wooden
House on Paris street. No. "a. The house 10 raAry
new-fnished thoroaghout. and good repair--and
will accom- MEDIATE two families; good cellar and
plenty soft water The lot IS feet on Paris srsst
nnd so feet deep. The house H. 20 situated that
acothe or house lot can be used on the lot.
iuaeltdld HENRY BAILEY { CO, Auct.n.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13

TRxAsuRxR's OFFICE,

IKkAsukxkH OIfKCE,
waterviDe May Gath, 1854.
DECISIONS holding Stock in the old Ambrose shg-
Railroad Company. or Flock Bonds, no.o due, In
Aud and Ken Rairosd Company. will please heve
tbs same converted Tito Stock of the Maine Central
Railroad Company forfhtrstA. - persons holding
Steek IN the former Companies will not b pernnt-
ted to ride free rofs at the annual meeting
Remember and sign transfer the back Of cid Osr-
titicAfes. and SEND twenty-five eents for Revenue
Stamps on each Certihcsste wanted.
by order of the Dreetors.
may 26d8w j. NYE, fressprer
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
PORrLANp DRY DOCK COMPANY.

TTyHE stockholders OF the above company are re-
III auested to meet at thu Merchants Exchange On
"wednesday sth inst at T.. NJ. TO act on the report
q tho Directors with regard to the location of said
Dnek. Per Ord
NJ. DAVIS, Secretary.
HE above meeting Is postponed to Tuesday, The
18th NJ q II. NJ.
Portland. June 4. 1894. june6cdistd
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13

- House and Land for sale at Gorham Corner
III The house Il large, venient for two nmiiies
with large lot, pleasantly situated near ne
DEPOT. Isquirs Of II. ckEAsEi, on the premises
Terws ea.v Las juns7wsw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
Memphis Cotton Market.

MEMPHIS. June I.
There was little doing in the Cotton market The
stock u small. aud all offerings were taken at ru-
rates. Strict mddling s2as3; good do 1896; fair
s9aI 90.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
TO THE AFFLICTEDI
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician,
No. N Clapp's Block.

CohHkR OfCONGRkSS Ind Elm STREETS
MOULD respectfully announce to the cItirens Of
w Portland and vicinity, that he has permanent.
ly located In this city. During the eleven months
the worst forms Of disease In persons who have tried
other forms Of treatment In vain, and curing pa.
tients In so short time that the question IL often
asked do they stay eureds To answer this Question
we will say that all that do not stay cured We viii
doctor the second time for nothing.
DR.. d. has been practical Electrician fo twenty.
ons years, and 10 also regular graduated physician
Electricity s perfectly adapted to chronic diseases
In the form OF nervous sick headache; neuralgia
In the head, neck or extremites; consumption when
In the acute stages where the lungs are not fully
involved; acute chronic rheumatism scrofula HID
diseases white swellings spinal Diseases curvature
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy or paralysis. st. vtas' Dance, Deafness STAN.
mering or hesitancy Of speech. dyspepsia, indiges-
hpn, constipation and liver complaint, piies-we cure
every case that can be presented; asthma, hronch.
ts structures Of the chest, and al forms Of female
&c mplsinte.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
by Ilectriottv

Ky 1xecGr1C1
The Rheumatic. the equity, the lame and the ls,v
leap with Joy, and with the agility and elastic
tty of youth; the heated brain Is cooled the frost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformiies re-
moved; faintness converted to vigor, weak meas 70
strength the blind made TO see deaf to hear and
the pslsied form to upright; the blemishes OF
youth are obiterated; the accidents Of mature He
prevented; the calamities of old age obvisted and
an active circulation maintained.
L A DIES
Who have cold hands and feet; weak stomachs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache,
dizziness and swimming In the head, with indires.
ton and constipation Of the bowels pain in the sde
and back; leucorrh@a, Tor whitesl; falling Of the
womb with informal cancers; tumors, poIypus and
all that long train os diseases will find In Electric.
ity sure means of cure. For painful menstruatiop
too profuse menstrustion and all of those long lIne
Of troubles with young ladies' Electricity 10 certain
specific and WILL in short time restore the uFereY
to the vigor Of health.
III We hace an Electro Chemical Appavafus for
extracting Mineral Poison from the system such ~
Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic, &c. Hundreds who
are troubled with stif joints, weak backs and yari
otherdifioulties, the direct cause Of which, II
nine out of ten Is the eject of drrss
ean be restored to natural strength and vgor b. 81
use Of from I've to eight Baths.
ofice hours from 8 o'clock a. =. to R.M.,N
Q; and 7 to p. II.
Consultation Free. Iyllfssdt
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
The Cheanest Aren
Maine Sabbath School Deposition,

ioun1 at
No, 6l Exchange Street, Portland.
New books are received every week from the Sun
DAY School Societies and Publishing Houses "a Phil
ade phia, New York and Boston. So varied aa as
sortment comprising books adapted TO the capacity
oil the child as well rs adult, be found In any
one store in New England.
Schoolsin the country. by sending casalogce of
ihe DOCKS IN tho Library, can receive lot for ex
animation and return at my expense tush as are
not approved Y iestioa Books for Sabbath Schools
already on hand. Discounts for Library Books al
lowed. a. in Boston. Also Miscellaneous Theologi
cal and school Books. Letter, Sermon and Note Pa
per OF all sizes, with Envelopes to match. Photo
all OF whichwil be sold ut thu lowest ash prices
Orders solicited. H. PACKARD
June lsf, 1854 dff
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13

nN stsveus' Pislrs. within two minutes walk Of
" the Horss Railroad: pleasantly located.
Enquireof q. >. BAILEY, a. Exchange 81
June II. 1S6l.-sod2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
EDWARD M. PATTEN,
Commission Merchant & AuctiOneer,

Has removed to the spacious store II
Exchange Street, four doors below
s@ Merchants Exchange.
VIII receive consignments Of Merchandise OF
every description. for public private sale. Sales
Of Real Estate. Vessels. cargoes, Stocks and her-
ohandise solicited. Cash advances made, with
prompt saies and returns. mchl2 diy
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
MEDICAL PuRvKyoR's oyries
Na~ York June y, 1894.

r NpoRrERs and Dealers in Medicine. Hospital
~. r ouotstions TO the Army Medical Puryeyor, at
~ Me- tss BrOome street., for his Information
and pidsnes. In the purchase OF supplies
Jun, u, lsA.- DIST
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
Valuable Farm I'm FnImOufh. n
tlrN Auction.

On WEDNESDAY,. June 18th, q
AMM-A O'clock p. NJ, on the premises,
0r1Hu5R Small Farss. near Falnonth Dsros.
sfxE6ik contsinis about THIRTY Lord, ID
OF which 10 valuable WOOD LoS.
There il q good, convenient aud Comfortable Houss
and out In ildinss ON tia large and thrifty Orch
ard OF young trees and the house and surrou ndinm
desirable for good out Of town resdsrce. eeIs
positive-fif1 ear. For further particulars aDpIv
TO- HENRY BAILEY CO, Auctionsefs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
Portland Athcnmsl,sp /.

FgvHE Annual Meeting .of the Propnetors Of the
IL Portland Athsn1um for tbs choice Of officers.
and the Transaction Of other business will be- holden
at the Library Room. wednes day. June -. NJ \
o'clock r. n. All books Belonging TO the library
NATHAN WEBB, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
Furnllure at Aucflen.

ON Thursday. June 18th at 10 O'Clock A. ~. rssr
" Of No. 81 Brackett street. the Fun ifure In soid
house consisting Of Mahogony Sofa. Easy Chair
Rocker And iaFlor Chains In hair cloth hue toned
tisno and line Instrument; Center Table, Chan
Der Sets. Mirrors. Carpets, Bureaus Cock
stove. crockeIy, Tin and Wooden Ware. Tuba PAils,
&C., re.
HENRY BAILEY CO.. Auesionssrs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
Independent Military Company.

LII those wishing to Join good Military ca, win
"A ind Il to their advantage TO call Of old City
Hal. any Monday or Thursday Evening. previous
10 June rs h also sx eight good drummegT. All
recssits must be feet and inches Ia height +"
Per Order. A. h. SAwYER ,Cisrk. G
Juue2-eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13
Summer Tourists & Travellers
Great Combination of
e GU R SION s.!
For the Season of 1854.
Tickets Good TO Return TO November ist.
lER q - s.syz.ss:
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Era,n po,t1.nI


White Mountains, Montreal, Quebec, De-
troit, Chicago, Wilwaukie, Niagara
Falls, and return
AT FKRY Low RATES or FIRE
Only SIG TO Chicago or MiI,caukie, s25 out
and returs, rid Saraid Line.
To Chicago and Return, all rail, s35,
Also 10 Boston. New York. up the hudson River,
Saratoga, Lake George.
Returning from Niagara Falls either BY Grand
Truck Railway, or by the Royal Mail Line through
the The usand Islands and Rapids of the ST. Law
renee.
american Money taken at Far fer Tickets, Sleer-
ing Cars and at Refreshment saloons
Arrangements ha' G been made with the Proprie-
tors OF the principal Hotels in Monarea Quebec and
Detroit to take American Money at par, charging
New York Hotel prises.
For Tickets or inf rmation apply TO AGENT of
Grand Tunk Railway.
4. Z. BEACH General A gent 279 Broadway NY
Wn fLowkRs. ka.tern Agent. Bangor.
June I1.-34w
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13

Portland, Maine,
Are now fully prepared to
Supply the Trade!
Lowest Wholesale Prices.
By special contract. recently made with the Boz
ton and New York Publishers, We are enabsdsk,
supply any and
ALI of the School Books,
Used in this State. on
The Most Liberal Terms.
hsuhk purchased the STkRKoTYRx pLAfno nom
o. l.. sAssoRx Co., Of this city, we shall IL FL.
tare publish the valuable Series Of School Books
heretofore published by them This seriss, torsth-
erwith our former publications. win make the fol.
lowing Lists
Eorton's, Weld and Qusckenbos' Gram.
mar,
The Progressive Grammar,
BY Weld 4 Qssekeabos.
The Progressive Parsing Book.
BY Weld ; Qssekssbos.
Yields New Grammar.
Yields Grammar,
Yields Parsing Book,
Yields Latin Lessons and Reader,
Holbrook's First Book in Arithmetic,
Jackson's Arithmetic.
B. NJ. also publish HxnRInAx.s AxrI-Axsr-
LAR sYsrEn OF
Rapid Mercantile Writing,
In Eight Parts, with printed copies at the head Of
each page. in imitation Of the Authors bean
tifui style Of
PEN M a NSHIP.
We call special attsnt ton to thess
New Writing Books,
Az they are admitted TO DO the most practical Copy
Books ever offered to the pnblic and they are now
being rapidly introduced. having the full eadorss.
ment OF the
Superintendent II Public Schools Il IL State 4 Iass
Besides the above list which we publish our Spec.
Progressive Series Of Rea ders and
Spoilers.
billiards. Series Of Readers 4 Spoilers.
Sargent's Series Of Readers & Spoilers.
Colton's & Fitch's Biographies.
Browns Grammars.
Greenleaf's Series of Arithmstics.
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERY
ROOM PAPERSI
A FULL STOCK
Always On Hand ,
N. B.-Booksellers or Country Dealers Who ere
not coming to the city, may write to us stating sbSs,
what amount they purchase at time. and we wi
send thema
LIST OF PRICES,
1t wanted.
Bailey 81 N Dyes
Publishers and Booksellers,
SO and IS Exchange street
Portland, ME.
may2ed2m
Maine Central Railroad Compn ..
TRKAsuRxR's OFFICE,
waterviDs May Saith. 1884. I
I1ERSONS holding Stock in the old Ambrose ~
Il gin and kennebec or Penobscot and Kennel =
Aud. and Ken Railros Company will please hov
the same converted iIto Stock of the Maine Centra
Railroad Company JorfhiritA. - persons holding
ted TO ride free ~. 20 sat. ~ sha ANIMAL rnasstu-
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-13

G~a. Hunters YictorD-Ca Capture of Sir Guns.
Hundreds of Prisoners, and 81 900 900
Worth or Stores.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
BRIG. GEN. r. p. BUCKLAND.

Our readers have, from the time our
townsman, R. P. BUCKLAND, entered the
United States service as Colonel of the 72d
Regiment, Owl, been pretty fully posted
(by the Journals correspondence as to his
movements. 1t has always been with feel
ings of pride and admiration that our citi-
zens have referred to Gen. BUcKLAND and
to his services in the country's cause, from
the bloody fields of Shiloh and Vicksburg,
to his present position as commandant of
the District of Memphis. On the 18th of
March last an article composed mainly of
one-sided statements and many untruths,
was published in the Cleveland Leader,
rejecting seriously upon the reputation of
Gen. BUcKLAND as a consistent anti-Slayery
man. which all his friends in Northwest
ern Ohio know him to be. We at the time
pronounced through the Journal, that the
article was false one, assuring the people
that Gen. BUoKLAND could do no such act
IN the MANNER jLdb Nds NildiRSu dt1dluSJ
him. We talked with the editor the Lea
der. and he assured us he knew nothing of
the character of his correspondent, but he
would cheerfully publish any facts which
might be brought to his knowledge that
would relieve Gen. B. of the charge made
AGAINST him by his correspondent On the
first page of to-day's paperwill be found an
article prepared by F. w. Bingham, Ohio
State Agent, appointed by Gov. Brough to
look after after Ohio soldiers in the south
west. Mr.. Bingham made inquiry into this
matter, and his letter TO the Leader fully
explains itself and exhonorates Gen. Buck
LAND. This letterth Leader refissedtop print
after telling us they would cheerfully pub
Iish any statement which would refute the
charge of their correspondent The letter
was then handed to the Cleveland Herald
for publication, and we transfer it to our
columns. Who will deny that it is COM
plete vindication of Gen. BUCKLANDs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Newbern, N. c., May 7.-On Thursday P. NJ.
the rebel ram Albemarle, accompanied by its sa-
tellite the Cotton Plant and the army gunboat
BOmbshell, captured by them at Plymouth,
appeared at the mouth of the Roanoke River.
The gunboats Mama, Whitehead, Ceres and
Corn Hull were laying close to the river in the
Sound. On perceiving the ram designed enter
ing the Sound, they made off, as if fearful of the
encounter, but only anxious to draw the ram in
to the Sound. The ram and followers pursued
about twelve mileswhen the gunboats Sassacus,
Wyalusing and Mattabesett double enders) ap-
peared. Our gunboats, seven in number, inn
mediately opened fire, and terrific engagement
ensued, lasting from till 8 p NJ. During the
early part of the engagement the Cotton Plant
succeeded in escaping and the ram fired rapid
ly, slowly and steadily retreating up the Sound.
The gunboat BombsheH was retaken with all
on board thirty-four in number The Sassa-
Gus having an iron-prow steamed full speed in
to the ram, striking abaft the center, but appar
emily without infiicting injury. The Sassacus
however, was compelled to retire, having her
forward rudder knocked off and a I0O-pound
Parrot shot fired by the ram through her boiler.
Night had now set iu, and the movements of the
ram could not be accurately discovered. She
was closely pursued by the gunboats, but under
cover of darkness, she succeeded in gaining and
entering Roanoke River, where the punboats
could not follow her. The ram carried af Iaast
four 100 Founders. She has not been seen since
but active measures will be taken to capture ar
destroy her.
Reliable reports from Kingston report the
rebel ram on the Neuse river high aground.-
She draws Z e feet of water and the river il on
ly ~ in depth. The rebels for the present have
abandoned her and taken her engine out
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
FROM sHERMAN,s ARMY.

Private letters from Bulls Gap, Tenn, of the
9TH ult., announce the destruction of the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad for distance
of Is miles between Lick Greek aud Greenyille
Tenn, by brigade of troops belonging to Gen.
Cox's command. Every bridge and railroad tie
for the whole extent of Is miles was burned, the
rails were bent and the road left in such a condi-
ton that 1T cannot be repaired for months. An
other expedition left Bulls Gap OH the 24th ult.,
to destroy the railroad bridge over the Watanga
river 81 miles distant
Our forces had fight during the movement
with body ofthe enemy Mudwall jackson, COM
pietely routing him. On their return our troops
burned all the bridges and tore up the entire
track at all points within their reach.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-New is received by
government that Sherman is fighting his way
through Tunnel Hill successfully and pressing
upon Dalton. The enemy is falling back, leav-
ing his dead and wounded in our hands
Reports from Chattanooga, dated O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, say Gen. Sherman was at
Tunnel Hill and the enemy at Buzzard Roost
Cap Gen. Mcpherson was operating against
the enemy communications with Rome through
Vilana and Resaca.
WASHINGTON, May I0.-A dispatch from Gen.
Sherman was received at midnight stating
ave are fighting for possession of Rocky Face
Bridge" and that Mcpherson took Snake Creek
Gap and was seven miles from Reseca this
morning.
On Saturday the rebels were forced from Tun-
mel Hill by Thomas, and took position at Buzz
zard ROost, just north of Dalton. This is rep
resented as very strong position. which Thorn
as was unable to drive the enemy from on for
mer occasion.
Reseca is on the Railroad about fifteen miles
south of Dalton. This will place Mcpherson
with strong corps on the enemy S rear, while
Thomas advances upon the front, and Schofield
closes on the fianks from Cleveland Probably
great battle was fought on that line yesterday,
and may be now in progress.
Nothing since my last has been received from
Grant or Butler.
Signed, STANTON
Secretary of War.
Washington, May IA dispatch from Gen.
Sherman, dated Tunnel Hill 7:30, 10th, states
that Gen. Mcpherson had not attacked the en-
emy at Reseca, having found their position
strongly fortified, and had taken his position at
Snake Creek Gap.
Gen. Sherman was at Buzzard Roost GAP.
awaiting the arrival of part of his forces
This dispatch came by way of Knoxville and
Cumberland Gap, having been delayed over "a
hours, in consequence of a heavy storm that
broke down alllines south of Nashville.
f. NJ. STANTON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13

1t appears that the sth Ohio Reg was in the
front in the hard fought battles just had between
Grant and Lee. The Sth is as gallant and brave
n regiment as any that have entered the service,
and has performed prodegies of valor on many
battle field, and have always the admir-
alton of their compatriots in arms We UNDER
stand the Regiment went into the recent en-
gagement only 1876 strong and, as usual, have
suffered severely. We are enabled TO present
partial list Of casualties in the sth:
Co. G, Capt. d. Lewis, wounded;
Co. d, Capt. B. W. Evans, BADLY wounded;
Co. c, I'd Lieut.. C. McKisson, .
Co. D, I'd Lieut.. Stephen Strange, wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
Friday, May Is, 1854.
nnoandiIionnI Union pl.trtct Conren,iOl

Unconditional Union District Convention.
The qualified voters in the Counties of Erie,
Huron, Seneca SanduslIy, Crawford and Otta-
wa, "who desire the unconditional maintenance
of the Union, the Supremacy of the Constitu-
tion, and the complete suppression of the exist
ing rebellion, with the cause thereof by yigor-
Gus war and all apt and sufficient MEANS are
invited to meet in their respective Counties,
Wards and Townships, at the usual places for
holding elections, on
Saturday the l4tt day of Nay 1864
~ elect Delegates 20 the Congressional District
Convention, hereby called to meet in Monroe
vile, Huron County, at Harkness' Hall, on the
18th day of May, 1864, to select one candidate
for Presidential Elector, and two Delegates TO
represent the District IN the National Conven-
ton called to meet in Baltimore on the 9TH day
of June next to nominate candidate for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United States.
Each County, under the appOrtionment agreed
upon, will be entitled to one Delegate for every
100 votes and an additional Delegate for frac-
ton of 50 votes, given for Governor BrOugh last
October This will entitle the several Counties
to the following number of Delegates:
Erie "a Sandusly - 26
Huron. As Crawford %
Seneca ... 80 Ottawa . g
JOHN j. STEINER, of Seneca County,
JACOB ScRoGes, of Crawford County,
JARIUs KENNoN, of Huron County,
JOHN FLAUGHER, of Sandusky County,
Il. S. CowELL, of Ottawa County,
A. W. HENDRY of Erie County.