davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-12-21
United States Special Income
L h AES-
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.
CoLLEcroK's OFFICE, 18th CoLLEcrroS |

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, 18th COLLECTION
~ DISTRICT, STATE OF ONO.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Assessor
IN of the above District has returned TO
this office the Special List of Taxes on Special
Incomes of 1868; said Taxes are now due
and payable. 1e4a
Twill attend, in person, at my Office, North
county, Ohio, being Division No. l of said
District: fGs -
At the Treasurer's office, in the town o.
Pomeroy, in the county of Meigs, being Di.
vision No. 2, by Geo. B. Crow, Deputy Collee-
tor;
At the Office of Stephen Newton, Esq, in
the city of Marietta, Washington County, be-
ing Division No. 3, by Stephen Newton, Esq
Deputy Collector;
At the Office of Messrs. w. p. Sprague s
Co., in the town of Malta, Morgan county, be-
ing Division No. 4, by Jacob H. Davis, Dep
uty Col, ,ector: w ia ae
At the Office of John B. Nol, ESQ.,, al
Moneys Store, in the town of Woodsield
Monroe county, being Division No. 5, by Johr
Noll, Deputy Collector; ra
From the 18th day of Noren,ber 1864, ID
the 26th day of December 1864,
to receive payment of the taxes aforesaid
If not paid within that time, ten per cent
penalty will be added to taxes on Incomes
as prescribed By law. M -
- Ell. MOORE,
Collector 18th District, Ohio.
Athens, Nov. %, 1S64-4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-12-21
Notice.

O. TRAYKD away from the subscriber, living
- in Cameron, Monroe County. Ohio, on the
32d day of November, 1854, dark dapple
GRAY MARE, abeut Is hands high, about 4
years cid, some white marks ON her left
shoulder, caused by the collar.
The subscriber will liberally reward any
person who will give him information where
eaid mare can be found.
HTTxa G0TTLEIB FRIRDLBY.
Nov, 81, Ise4-sw. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-12-21
FACTS FOR The PEOPLE;


/ 1t isa well established fact that no prepa-
ration has ever been placed before the public.
that, as remedial agent for the safe and
speedy cure of Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza
Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, Soreness
of the Chest and Lungs, and the relief of Con-
sumptive Cough is equal to CoEs CouGH BAL
SAN. Although not known in the Western
States until the fan of 1868, over 100000
bottles OF it were sold and used by the people.
it's immense popularity being the result of its
undoubted merit The proIrietors, Messrs.
lC. G., CLARK 4 Co., of New Haven, CT. who
are among the most reliable of the Eastern
Drug Houses. have offered to any man who
W ould produce an Al ticle that would cure apy
Lung and Throat affections as Quick as Goes
Cough Balsam, reward of $loO, and are
without any taker, although the offer has been
made public over two ears. The bottle com
Ipares favorably in size with any of the 65
cent preparations, and its strength is second
to none making it not only the best. but the
cheapest remedy in the world. We have the
united testimony of such houses as Lord &
Smith; Fuller, Finch & Fuller; Burnham X
Van Setback; j. H. Reed & Co, and II. SEQ
will, all heavy druggists in the city of Chicago
together with the assurance of wholesale and
retail druggists in all points of the Northwest
that they are selling more of this preparation.
and sliat it gives greater satisfaction than
any other Cough Balsam now extant. No,
family should be without it; it is within the
reach Of all, the price being only 40 cents. In.
time of health, provide for disease.--CIHcAeo
TRIBUNE @ lm.]
November l6, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-12-21
U s 2. SO Loan.


The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from
Aug. 15th 1854, with semi-annual interest
at the rate of seven and three-senths per
cent. per annum-principal and interest both
to be paid in lawful money. =
These notes will be convertible at the op-
tion of the holder at maturity, into per cent.
gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five
nor more than twenty years from their date, as
the Government may elect. They will be
issued in denominations of $50, S1eo, $500
81 900 and $4,000, and all subscriptions must
be for fifty dollars or some multiple OF. fifty
dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after
the receipt of the original Certificates of DE-
posit as they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from Angus
Is, persons making deposits subsequent t,
that date must paw the interest accrued frer
date of note to date of deposit
1 Parties depesiting twenty live tbousanc
dollars and upwards for these notes at an,
one time will be allowed a commission of OH,
per cent, which will be Paid by the Treasur,
Department upon the receipt Of bin for tn.
amount certified to by the officer with W h on.
the deposit was made. No deductiers TO,
commissions must be made from the deposits
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-12-21
VMese BAAevs


ove NOT oSSeveA 70 tSNe NSSOkAcz
os @ xy\eAlcAMG vSyNAeM NNNM
c\AvG otA Nc "NNAs WNAGM
SAesM rs MeNv to,m Svt as o.
vcNAeAAoA 00evlt gvecA
Re0NAAetov oS me sNsteeA.
IM Me BNNAoMs AAstsleaa
Of Me Wsst NNA SeutNtNAss
Nos, Sov O NoVQ tNNNe, 0ceA
NNNAeN NeeAeA 0vN OvtNeAe o
StoNNncM Bxttevs, vsNNAeAN,
tolSeyN w VsoVes NwoSStxSNsss
oyNA CIT NE S>xoNev tlvs>s, oss -
O sure VNvcvexNt,ws o.
Bilious FsUer,
Feper and FgHs,
Liver CovePloI7af
QysPePsIu, a
hdIgestIonr
7aN7ldIos, rss 5,.
Kidney Complaints
aSNa oA &,se~ses oS q susss-a
AOv N0ttNAvc.
VNese BvS<ovs
ove coNlNoseA Of vavs NSAA
NovNes5A veots sAvNA MssOs,s
vSSl.cM woke es>esA ssm
NN0MAA TOME. s.
Ov RoNocN's
StowNNcM BlStevs
oss Nc voov cAN~'s Tvse'NA.
Dv. ROeacM'.
StowNNcM BHtxcss
soNe NE Veor vANN eAa~N
Noetov's BlNAs. ii
DR.. RoNocM's ssa,sl,
StoWNNcM BlSkevs
>~se Nc sleM v>0N's SON0cs
0y>A CoySNS Sovt. - ssle
Dv. 'RoNacN's sA sale
'SNoVNncM sBlxNSvs
xN~.govots me psesk assA
Ae'ONNat0keA. Fssd ais sgss
Dv. RoN0cAe's ssss.ss a.s
2 StowNocM BNteSS
Avluc ovsoM MsAaNeNNeNN
oNA SNeAses A6s eyaleNsAoAs-
tDv. RoNoeAe's
Stow~ocN BNSevs
owe. Me SoNANes,s VvAsyNA, eN
vSsweNtNNQ DlNvvNe>, Dvs-
evter,A, RNeAANAOtAsN>, sc. q,
Thee Filters orc pss Hp N suorto
bostlss, Of ,vf,ich tAs aseps Is q fas-sips-s
Hs. Fbs LaleI 10 finely sngrcvsd, esd
is provided with safs-guord frs~s
---sntsrJsstsrs. PrSoe 81 pr aoessss o.
81. for IS. sT a e salS
C. w. Rebask, Groprietors No.
Iist Fourth ST., Csnsinneti, t. wh~N
eli or dora shetsSd Be- addressed
FOR SALE BY
G.H. Davenport, Wosdsfsld; H. g. Kotzebss
Malaga; Christian Sander, Brownsvillss yanlaw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-12-21

Hon. J. NJ. Edmunds, Com. of GenI Land Office.
bon. Joseph S. Wilson, Ex
John Robb, Esq, Chief Clerk of Pensions.
Hon. R. J. Atkinson, 3rd Aud. of Treasury.
Oct ober s. 1S62.-6m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-02

mhrtln, JOhn W,...,...,.
Mason, Kitty (colored). ".
Being the south IS feet Q
inches front of said lot
By the depth thereof.
heGill, Mary
Beginning in 18th street
west 10 feet 8 inches
from the northwest cor
ner Of said square, run
ming thence south 10 feet
II Inches, thence east
100 feet, thence Rorth 10.
teet II IlchS1, thence.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-02

For 1857, Ssl. 4Si is5s'
sis.Ssi 1889, $4,000.
For 1857, 1914, 1883,
1914, 1859, ss,2p; 1880,
Beginning iiSSi on nj stree,
west so feet north from
the southwest corner OF
said square, and run
ming thence north 81
feet, thence east rs feet,
thence north 70 the
northwest corner Of lot
No, q, thence east 81
feet, thence south II
feet, thence west 10S
faaf 20 the haerfnnta.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-02


east corner ofthesquArO,
and running thence west
$50 feet II inches thence
north 466 feet, thence
east l76 feet II inches,
thence south 1913 feet,
thence east 80 feet,
thence north 1893 feet
tnence east l0A feet
thence south 10 feet ri
inches, tllsuCe wsSt lOll
feet, thence south AL
feet 10 inches, thence
west 80 feet, thence south
u feet 2 inches, thence.
east l40 feet, thence
south % tset { inches.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-02

beginningAt the northwest
corner Of said lot and
running thence east 10I
feet 8 inches, thence
south "A feet n inches,
then westwArdiy ~ foet
inch, thence north u feet
2 pfRPs " beginning
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-02
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

o'heais, John II. ..........
ditto gst..I ss.V..s..,
o'Donneil, John 4 Michael
openhalmer, Leopold No..
Beginning IS fost 10 inch-
% from the northeast
corner Of lot 4, running
thence southwesterly III
feet 10 inches, thence
west 10 feet, thence
northeasterly lis q feot
III Inches at right an
glea 70 virginia avenue
thence 0 eaaterly along
q Virginia avenue 10 feet
N TIA knorlawla.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-16
A gOciasle Governor.

Governor Powell eff Kentucky, was never an
orator. hat he conversation, storytelling and
social qualities were remarkable His great
forte lay in establishing personal intimacy
with every one he met, and in this way he was
powerful in electioneering. He chewed i'm
mense quantities of Tobacco, but never carried
The weed himself, and was always begging it OF
every one he met His residence was in Hem
derson, and in coming up the Ohio, past that
place, heard the following Characteristic anec-
dote Of him:
A citizen of Henderson coming on board, fell
into conversation with a passenger who made
inquiries about Powell
q he lives in your place, believe, don't her
G Yes. one of our oldest citizens.
" Very sociable?"
Remarkably So"
" Well / thought So I think ne is one of
the rlost social men ever met in all my life.
Wonderfully socable. I was introduced to him
over at Gravson Springs last summer, and he
hadn't been with me ten minutes when he
begged all the tobacco | had, got his feet up In
my lap and spit all over me. Remarkably
sociable.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-16
PhrenoIOgicle Karacter OF Mr.. Mark
Mulberry, Esq,
rRAKTIKAL ePHRENoLoGTs, PRISE st.


PRAKTIKAL ~ruRENoLoGIs, PRISE 81
Anactipeness.- Bigg; silks out like hornets
nest You ought TO be able teAluv the whole
human familee with ynre bump at onst Yo
will never be widderer long not any.
Politiks.--Yu have got the natral wa.
splendid bump. It feels like dimokratk
bump too Menny man has got TO be constable
with half ynre bump.
Kombotirepess. sleightually, very much. Yu
mite ite a woman bat tuff match should
like III bet on the woman This bump wants
poultising.
F5HJes-ri thunder what bump should
think you cud cat boss and cart and chase
the driver three miles without emmy praktis,
Thunder and lightning what bump what
q burn Let Barnum get his hand on this bump
and yure fortin IL made. What bump what
a bump
fh.s,h-A sweet pretty bump-about the
size OF Lima bean # had this bump would
buy me- ;uise harp and wander among the Rocky
mountains Zen my word, Mr. Mulberry, my
advise is nnss this bump.
cresa5acts Well developed gorgeous
bump A fortin 10 enny man. Yu kant help
but Gle rich If this bump don't go back on yu.
Gorgeous bump happee man Die when you
feel like IT, deth wont have emmy sorrows fol
Yure celashuns that this bump wont heel,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-16
Case Of Joe Stansbury.

One of the best founding stories we have
read, is found in the police corner of an old
Philadelphia Pennsylvania, as follows:
AS Mrs, Esther Stansbury, residing in court
running from Race, below Sixth street, was about
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-16


from the knob of the front door. Putting her
hand into the basket, she felt something alive
and kicking, but so enyeloped in rags that no
discovery could be made without unWrappinc
the object A piece of paper, folded like a letter,
lay by the side Of the animate bundle. Mrs.
Stansbury Immediately returned into the house,
and, by the light of the lamp, examined the bill
let. It was addressed to her husband With
trembling hand she broke the seal and read as
follows:
"To JOE STANsBURY-Sir send you the
baby, which YOU will please take good care of,
and bring up right so that it may turn out
better man imam fts daddy. Oh Joseph, what
a sly old rake You are Who would think thai
such stad old spindle-shanks could be such
a tearing down sinner The child is yours, yot
may swear to that Look at it-t is Joe SLAMS
bury all over You deceived rec shamaSu,ly.
Joseph-letting on TO be widower; ,us C .
father part by the young one, and I'll forgive
you.
Your heart-broken NANCY,
up. S.-Don' let that sharp nosed wife Of
yours see this letter. Cannon het with so-ne
kind of story about the baby
Mr.. stansburyKas in the basement kitchen,
quietly eating his supper, and little imagining
what a storm was brewing over his head The
door of the kitchen was violently thrown open,
and Mrs. SIS voice called out
tstansbury, come up here, you yilliai. Here's
a mess for you!
The astonished Stansbury hastily wiped his
mouth and obeyed the summons.
"Don't You want to see Nancy--the heart-bro-
ken Nancy" cried Mrs. Slansbury, when her
guilty husband hobbied up into the room.
Nancy what Nancy's lhat?' said the sly
old rogue, in well-feigned perplc1ity
"Why, Nancy, tie mothes Of this baby that
been hung up at your door. ffr. Stanshury
Oh. you look mighty innocent but just read
that letter, and then looG IN that basket Don''
be afrad-it won't bite it's got no teeth poor
thing You Il know it; for, as your huzzy says.
its lust like you, all over Please goodness,
I'll expose you before everybodyF'
In less than five minutes, Mrs, Stansbury had
collected room full Of spectators-haf the in
habitants of the court-to witness the process Of
unwrapping the baby Anxious expectations
sat on every eountenance as the jealous lady
tore-away rag after rag from the body Of the
founding the vigorous movements OF which
astonished everybody at is fun of the devil
already said Mrs. S. that shows it is his
You'll soon see it is like him in everything"
At last all the swaddling clothes being reno
we'd, out jumped the baby, and made its escape
through the open door. Ii was big tom-cat
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-16
goetry,
A POETS MTSERIES.

A POETS MTSERIES.
Some aggrieyed author gives an account OF
his miseries The story, we may candidly
admit, seems to us rather exaggerated. He had
Just closed his high-school course, settled down
in pleasant little town, and fallen III love with
"a rare and radiant maiden" who so com
pletely filled his fancy that she became for thg
time the theme for his poetic inspiration. Thi-
was the first gush of his fine frenzy as he in
scribed it in manuscript and sent it to the
Weekly Courier:
TO MrgS LUCY nm FrSNnLETHoRP.
Bright damsel with the curls of jet,
Whose image haunts my memory yet,
With bounding step and lithesome form,
And radiant face and fancy warm!
Thy smiles like morning sunbeams play
On rosy lips and cheeks Away,
While in thine eyes blue depths lis given
To read my doom or view my heaven
Sweet maiden do see thee still?
Or doth my dream my senses thrill
AS thrilled my pulse on yesternight,
While musing on thy beauty bright
Or is the boon to memory given,
Precious, as if some face from heaven
Had left its impress on my brain
So deep as meier to fade again
| know not-yet, at times deem
The raptured vision is no dream
And seem the same sweet form TO see,
And think an angel smiles on me
But soon the TRANSIENT image flies
And leaves the bosom cold and lone,
To muse o. er bitterest memories,
And joys, like viewless spirits, flown.
This is the way the Weekly Courier printed it
so MISS LUCY AM wAMBLEcRoP.
Right damsel with the curls of jet
Whose image haunts my mummy yet
With bending stoop and lighthouse form,
And radish face and pancakes warm
Thy smiles like mourning sunbugs flag
On rusty lips and cheeks awag
While in thi nyce blue dress It's given
To rend my dome or view my heaven
Sweat maiden do | see thee still
Or doth some dram my senses thrill,
As thrilled my purse on gusty nights,
When mousing owl thy beauty blghts
Or is the broom to nanny given,
Previous as if some fox from heaven
Had left its index on my banner,
So deep as ne er to face a gander
know not; yet at times I dunn
The ruptured bison is no drum
And seem the Sam Sweet farm to see
And think an angler smites on me
But soon the tangent image fries,
And leaves the posom cold and gone
To mince DER buttcred mammeries,
And jugs of worthless spirits frozen
y S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
important Treety 0ucsifon-
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

An important question yesterday the snojecs -
legal argument before Commssiouer osbornoue invov-
ina the powers Of the Unedstes Judiciary under sres
between our government and foreign Countries ON tns
rcQuHitlop or The Italian consu ccmmssiener ospoFs
issued warrant for the arrest OF hiceroe hamondo -
seaman belonging 10 the Italian barque omega ror we
purpose q rc,aIn,ug him board the vessel. The
warran, vas executed and the case, through conoss
90. nro,eht roforc the Commissioners FOR argument -
,,, ~, discbersc Mr.. rcuohue, for Ramopdo, con
sseS ,nss thc arrest Illegal iDasmuch ~ no Sct ~
hsd been p,ssed giving power 70 state or fedcrss
s,s ar oyioers 10 carry them out such being the
.sa tbst the Comm ssioner had NO right or le9ss
ssshaeity 70 issue the warrant OF arrest upon the
s,s,tiop Of che Consul Mr. McKeon, for the Italian
srsuI that under the treaty between Franoe
ana the United states all tbs mutual privileges and sigu
atIcns OF which had beensubsequeutiy EXTENDED 70 nav
The reuuson the Consul was sufboient authority foS
Inc United states Conmiss ioner 70 ISSUE his WARRANT W
All o.soa like that beore the court the requsiton psna
Accommodated bv evidence from the roll of Abe ship SHOW.
Inc that Rasmondo was q belonging thcfeo' sne
that THIS was oil the treaty demanded that 20 eot of
Congrees In necessary create or perfect tbe. v,nc
ana tho treaty Itself being the sulfeme law OF he lana
nat The Authorizations q the convct ton Operate - law 70
oonrta OF Justice state federal. and they are o.
operate o. themselves az consihu'ionsy Oh
,,a,ory without the MD o. sny ee seslnb a. congress
,ro arguments ~ coansc occupied the court some con
aide. aDs lnae ~ CpmmIss,lne' has re,efv,d ht To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30

EULours on LovEJoy. We notice that several
newspapers and Congressman are exhsustng
the English language ia euLogizing the genius
and tho statcsmanship and the patriotism Of
Owen Loveioy, deceased. We cannot join In
these eulogiss We see no reason why people
should begin TO tell catering falseboods about
a man the moment he is dead Loyejoy was
one of those radical men, like Ppm Of the Rump
Parliament and Danton OF the French Revolu.
ton, who do great deal more harm than good
in the world, and whose epitsph should be
"The svils thoy have done live after thenlv
Posteriiy never praises pym and Danton, aud
il viii poE praise Lovejoy. Let ms be Just in
sach matters Loyeioy hated slavery becnass
STAKEHOLDER happened to kill his brotbor
That feeling may have been very nslarsl; but
IL certainly was not very praisewoAhs Why,
under otter circumstances be might have ba'ed
med cine, and carried on crusade against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30

Row York. "wednesday, March 30. 1864.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand.
cd In before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprsng mechanics farmers,
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout
country is increasing very rapidly advertisements In
serted In the wEEy HkRALp win thus DO seen by large
portion OF tho active and energetic people Of the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
The BOSTON Weekly fIask statement.
BosroN, March ~, 1854.
the following n the statemout of tho Boston banks fof

oesrrAI 0aAsr's 0rmoT ~ MoCtsILAr. --Rev. Or.
Thomson tho editor OF ,be Chsrr Advocate states that
he bad 10 the railroad Altona Pa,
few days ago 10 which, speaking or General Mcclellan,
General Grant attributed his failure TO DO want OF ability
or education, but TO the fact that he too rapidly was
intoxicated ny bis elevation and afraid 70 make bold
step lest n should We false ono Moreover, no unVrta
natey allowed himself 70 be manipulated by potcsADs
and bewiIoreh by tue iase iiebts witch they hen out
before him Af 1hODsua says General Grant Bir'Ks W.
the highest terms N bensa sherman who succeeds hin
M the Ncsicrn department, ~ho 10 says nae W s"pe
nor ma me f,sy0e tie 49, skptf9ed haa,i "a s'DiI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
Departure Of enc Third Now Jersey
Cavalry fos ths Field.

The Third New Jersey cavs'ry regiment was reviewed
this morning by the Governor and then loft for wssog
son crossing the Delaware at this point they 60 far
a Bristol to-day roach Kensington and pass
through Phsdephis on Thursday rms regiment II 200
strong and the finest 70, sent from New Jersey Colonel
Norrisou u Ia command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY SIS Broadway
CuRiosrrrss AND LEcruRhs. from A. n. till l0P NJ
HooIEY5 OpERA HOUSE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eoscs DANCERS, BuHLgsoUKs. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
Euster Elections.


Tho Annual Easter elections took plaza ~ usos at
several churches, with the following rssIt -
TRINITY CHURCH.
fhsos WiTjsns--Wiam y Dunscoldt. GIliaa O.
verpiancx.
lTesiypacs-Hsnry Youugs, George T,mptston Strong,
samuel T skdmore, John A. Dix, Cyrus Curtis. GouveT
a. ogden Joseph 0eladed, Francis r. Tilou. John
II swift. John J. Cisco, Alexander W. Bradford, Samuel
Davis, James G. King. John Caswei Adam rredwsli
S,cketi, John 1rsvers fdmund N. Young. Benjamin K
winthrop. Philip NJ Lydig Nicholas II. Palmer
ST. MATTHEW'S.
w1rLns--Jo hn ]. 5utphen and Alfred Milton
Vcsy1usm--tfoses Fly, John u Amber, George y
Pnmeroy. William H. Brown, Cambridge Livrngston,
william r. casweil, Ezra X. Goodridgc, John Williams
at. AIMS CHURCH ron DEAF NUTS
W,riWs-G. X Jackson, G. @. Lnthrop.
YsSryrcw-R. N. Martin, II. Merrill, o. !. Struggled,
W. J. sherwood, J. n. Rodgers, W .. fitsgerad, l..
Harris. J. Lcwistho latter three being from the doaS
mute portion or she parish.
WAINWRIGHT MEMORIAL CHURCH.
W1riesc--Martin r. Bum, Alexander Clinton. NJ. D.
vssryner--Melanothon I. schureman Herman BruSn,
tou Il, soases, George fowler, John H. rupper.
CHURoH OF THs INCARNATION
Wcvdms-J. vsndervoort, q, N, Valentine
vstrynsn--G r. Nesbitt, BY Eyre, " r. Usrko, n.
N Crawford. n. A. Oakley, L. v Thersssoo, r Hig.
gins, J Hobart Herrick.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Wavdc~s--Iymsu Denison, Edward NJ Wilieu
Vssrymsn--Evcrt A. Duvchink, George O. Collins,
hu l. Mix, Fulton Cutting Geo. ID. II Gillespie, John
Tappin. Charles vandorvoort, John :. Williams