davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24
DIED

On the I'D instant, of typhoid fever JAMES
SHEA, youp gest son of the late James shea aged
o.. May he rest in peace
His funeral will take place this Monday after
noon, at } O'Clock, at his late residence, No. IT @
street. between l31a and Hth, Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYR.
oc is-d &c MCGUIRE l. CO.. Aucts.
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

Id ~ ~ TIT TIT -R0RNNfVl1eNI''
WO-sTORY FRAME HOUSE. NO SEQ 9TH
s,IrKEETET; AND Lor ON THE ISLAND. AT
On TUESDAY, the 25th instant, we sh all sell. in
ION ,ont OF the premises, at o'clock p M. q good
No stSSry Frame House and Lot, il being part Lot
sop+h square No. a." fronting Is feet on X street
back 70 'etween 9th and 7th streets west, running
Termsa.W enty, loot al ey. III feet inches.
All AIDS rnr cash Title indis putsbis.
The cost of the purchaser A'''"uo ''"nP'' "
&C I9-d GREEN 4 WILLIAMS src+s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24
RlJ. =. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auctioaeers

I J. u. MCGCiRE CO.. Auctioaeers.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM
PROVED PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Supreme
Court, of the District of Columbia passed Septem-
Der seth lt6t, in certain cause wherein George W
Miller is omplainant, and Ellen Miller ct al are
de endan,s, mo. 49, Eauity,) directing esale of
certain pieces of property heretofore sold. and for
which the purct 8sers failed to comply with the
terms of sale IL every particular, we shall sell on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON October 25th, at o'clk
on the premises, the south part eff subdivision e.
III and o, in Square No. 1872, frontns about p feet
on + nr-and a half street, between MaryIan ave-
and south street. and running back to a pu b.
lie alley. and improved by frame dwelling house
immeciaie possession of which will be given.
Immediately after we shall sell, On the premises,
the middle one third part of Lot Is, in Square No.
ana TN east and running back LIS feet Inch
Alto the north half of Lot No. Is, in Square No.
COG, fronting 49, feet on ist street east between
south ana streets, and running back SO feet.
Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in 6, IL,
fnd Is months. with interest. for which the pur-
chaser must gives notes secured TO the abstraction
Of the Trustees the purchasers to have the option
Of paying all in cash.
Couvey ancir e incl ading stamps, at the purcha-
ser's expense.
1.-THE teTms OF sale are not comrlied with in five
lays after the sale the Trustees the right
of re cling az the risk expense of the default
lDg pUrchss on Que week notlce II the Ma
'''nAi in'e'li'eGG EoRGE A BoHRER)
T. c. MORGAN, Trustees,
A. THOS BRA DLEY
&C 3-eo&ds &c. moGU IRE CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

MEDICAL BOOKS -Druitt,s Surgery; Dslt,n's
brs PbysioIogr EliisS Medic,I EEdc,1"nary:
Eriehssn's Surgery, tDdlc c Manual of Ex.mi;
Pr0noubcipg Medical Dictionary; Gray's Ana.
tony; Woods Practice, vols; Woods Thers-
peutics, 2 vols.
oc22 FhANCk TAYLOR.
S,UAKE SHAKE SHAKE no onger b 1t pro-
- cure at M0ORE's Drug store 113 Penn'a ava
wett a hottie of his INFAGLIBLE AGUECiIRE
Have You a cough Get bottle of his TAR AND
WILD CHERRY. oc I52v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

TINTED STATES MtRSHAL'S SALE.
In virtue of writ of Teri Facia. issu 81 rom the
Clerks Office of II So preme Court OF the District
of Columbia. and to me directed. will expose to
oa, of Oct ober. inst 1861 commencing at IL o'clk
a. M, at A. s. Chamberlius store on the corner of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, the follow
ing goods and chattels to wit, Smoking Tobacco,
6heTnf Uss, Fruit
Forks, and a.; Spoons Iee Ghest, Hammer Cooking
rels Lamp. screep. and lot of Chickens
Also. sfsr ii the s:Is OF The above. win sell on
squars DO Goods snS sbsttey sezed aud evied
Thomas Willestnu and Andrew ". Lane, ami
will he sold 70 satisfy iudciair Ne. $50 in fayor
WARD II. LAMoN.
oc E-eo& as - q. s. Marshal, ID. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

M Uses OBRYAN, No. 1,1O7 Walnut street,
W. Phiiadeiphia, have just receives a la ge IN
LlNEkY, to W hich the attention of the la *
dies is invited. Particular care given to orders.
ll-lmN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

"ANTED-A WOMAN who understands cook
" ing thoroughly and to assist in washing and
ironing, for small family. German. English
or American preferred. Apply at No. Al La. av.,
between 9th and 18th SITS, oc ~ st
BOARD WANTED, with single Room, by a
- young gentleman of quiet habits, ia small
and strictly private family Location, near the
ApSs4s5 so1 POSI-
6ce. Plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24
10y VIM. B. LEWIS q CO., Auctioneers.

The sale will be Continued TUESDAY EVEN
ING, at O'Clock, and WEDN ESDAY MORNING,
ut 10 clock, when the Watches, Jewelry Guns.
Pistols, Musical Instruments, Books Albums, and
oc24 1t WI B LEWIS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

ENoR SALE-The GOOD WILL and FIXTURES
Il OF first class Restaurant Eyerything in good
order with ten years lease of the property. In
qnire of W. B. LEWIS Il CO., Auctioneers, NJ.
3O7 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. oc 81 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

IGOR RENT-One FRONT ROOM. 90 the frsl
floor, suitable for Office, will be rent ed 10
couple of gentlemen. Apply at 3Gi, corner If
nrnHI lis nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

IMIi LIMli LINZ II am now prepared tc
pared from my new Plane Kiln, without coming
n contact with the fuel. =
n en- Pa. Az. and Roek Creei BRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-24

HEADQUARTERS CHIEF ENGINEER OF DEFENCEs,I
WASHINGTON. October 20. 1861. {
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.--ONE HUNDRED
LlO0l LABORERS, end a few CARPENTERS, and
GHOPPERS, to work on Forts across Eastern
Branch.
Apply to Mr.. John Collins, Superintendent, at
Camp franklin, near Fort Mahan across Sennine' 3
Bridge, or at these Headquarters, corner Pennsyl-
vanis av., and 18th st VIM @. GUNNELL,
&C 20 St. Engin'r Defences North of Potomac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
Accusation Extraordinary.

We learn that In some of the back towns.
where JOHN LYNCH is not SO Familiarity known
as In Portland, attempts are made by certain
consistent copperheads to create prejudice
against him by representing that he Is an Irish
catholic OF the consistency of such an ac-
cusaton, coming from such quarter, nothing
need be said. 1t comes from party which
few years since held up its hands with
horror peculiarly "holy' over the know
nothing crusade, and which to-day is support
ing for Congress in the Penobscot District, Mr..
J. C. Madigan of Houlton, an influential cath
ole of the order of Jesuits. Far be il from us
to intimate that NJ. Madigan is either any
worse or any he ter for his religious connec
tions.
In relation to Mr.. Lynch, however, the
story is lacking in one essential quality; it
lacks the element Of truth-that's all. Not
having the choice Of place in which to be
born, and being extremely young when that
event occurred, Mr.. Lynch was born, without
any voice 10 the matter, on American soil. in
Portland; vas educated in her free schools !;
by industry. tact and integrity, has become
one OF her first merchants, and by the grace
of her people, added to that of the people of
the lst Distriet, he will represent her and
them in the next American Congress.
II also hsppens-ior which neither be or his
friends claim any special credit = that MIR.
Lynch is a consistent Protestant, always has
been one, always expects to be one, though
he is no blgot, and regards no honest man with
any less or any more favor because of differ
ence In religious faith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
A Serpent's Tooth Extracted.


The Copperhead viper that presides over
the Advertiser daIts his poisoned fangs into
Mr.. LYNCH, the Union candidate for Cor
gress in this District, and invokes the preiu-
dices Of the ignorant against him, because
Mr.. L., as member of the last legislature,
favored and perhaps secured, the passage OF
an act chartering the Maine Immigrant Aid
Assoeiation-an association TO encourage i'm
migrants from the Scandinavian regions of
Europe, particularly Sweden, to come into
our State, aud make their industry, their fru-
gality aud their sober habits tell in the suhiu-
CATION Of our forests, in converting our waste
lands into fruitful fields, aud in thus develop
ing the resources Of the State. 1t is an asso-
citation which met with 10 opposition in the
legislature, and the objects of which com
mend it to every friend of the Stata. For
his agency in securing the charter and organ
ization of such an association, Mr.. Lynch is
assaiied, and the yenomous assailant, not con-
tent with this, copies extensively from a reb-
el-synpathizing paper in Quebec to show that
the Association itself is cheat, and that the
agreement mace by us agent-heV. Ii. +.
Tent, d. d., an esteemed Methodist clergy
man-wiih the immigrants in Sweden is a
swindle to secure men for the federal army
Now TO show that the Association has no
political bearing, as well as TO exhibit the in
justice of this viperous assault upon Mr.
Lynch, it is only necessary to state that one
of the Directors of the Association is Jonas
II. Perley, Esq, well known Democrat of
this city, and that the President of the Asso-
ciation, and one of the corporalors, is Judge
Rice of Augusta, delegate at large to the
Chicago Conventionl This simple lact-that
the Association has the sympathy Of and is
partly controlled by leading Democrats is suf-
tlcient to extract the poisonous tooth of an
enyenomed Copperhead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
Dasnotism In New York.

The Journeymen Printers Association In
New York recently undertook to try on a
piece Of refined despotism, n which they
have got signally foiied. They denied the
Tribune the right TO advertise for worknen
who did not belong TO the association, and
because 1t did insert such az advertisement
they made strike to stop the issue of the
paper. In this they have not succeeded, and
the Tribune says:
"The public understands, we presume, By
this time, that the question raised in this Of
flee Is not whether We should pay TO our en-
ployees the price which they demand Tor
their labor,-a right we have never disputed.
while we reserved to ourselves ours to ac-
cede to their demands or not, as seemed to
Us best; bul that we have simply resisted an
attempt TO coeree US. under the threat of a
strike at a most iuconVepient moment, to con
duet this journal in obedience to the interests
OF a single class, rather than in accordance
with the dictates Of cur own judgement and
our duty 70 The public at large. We have
not submitted and shall not submit TO any
such dictatoD, and we believe that all right
minded men in the craft aud out OF IT, will
sustain US fer thus asserting and maintaining
the independence Of Free Press and the
dignity OF labor"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
A Democratic piue-Layey.

The copperheads or peace Democrats dis
like to he called the allies Of JEFF. Davis, or
considered the friends aud tools of his rebel
lion, but the truth will crop out, Their south
ern friends understand the matter and don't
hesitate to blurt it out, no matter who objects.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 81 inst,
thus refers TO our Presidential election:
ut is singular 10 remark thst these states
have not only a profound interest in that tor.
eign election though without votes to infu-
ence III bnt are exercising most controlling
polcef IN deciding H. They also are lighting
in the Yankee Presidential campaign, alter
their own manner. Ii Grant is engineering
Tor Lincoln's re election on the Chickahom-
ny aud Appomsttox, while Sherman is log
rolling for him about Atlanta, on the other
hand. roe regard Gen. Lee as pipe layer
for The Democratic Conception at Chica60
aud Gen. Early, il is sand, his gone over to
stlto p The States Of Maryland dad PeaasH-
eanid for the Peace party"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
A Peace Man on Little Mac"

Sam Medary, editor OF the Columbus, Ohio,
Crisis, who was Buchanan's ready instrument
for dirty work ia Kansas in 80, and martyr
OF Mr.. Lincoln's arbitrary power in 81, thus
kicks the friends of Mcclellan:
We know well what we say, and therefore
II should not be held under bashei. III Me.
Cieilan Is nominated no tramped up peace
plauofm will satisfy the peopse, They have
been 100 often fooled and huaibGgged by plat-
forms looking one way aud Candidates anoth-
er, To trust any such maG@avre this time.
ihe idea vi peace men being Tor McClel.
Ian Is TOO ridiculous TO talk about. Ii IS
trick and eeeption-intended rs such, ana
nothing else. Had Mr.. Lincoln given Me
Cieiian more men on the Chekahominy. Me
Ciellan to-day would have Teen one OF Lin
coins most subsertent Instruments. This is
true by his own report, and If that is false,
then Mcclellan is unworthy OF any partys
support"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
The Integrity Of the Union.

One Of the leading Democrats of the State,
while on his way TO the late Convention at
Bangor, was asked IL the Chicago Convention
would insist upon Onion as the basis OF peace,
and make il an irreversable condition Of lay
ing down the national arms and dlsbandng
our armies. The Democrat replied In sub
stance that he didn't think the Democratic
party would consent TO disunion, but he would
not insist upon Union as a condition of Peace,
because IL uouid look Ike threat,
Wonderful regard this for the tender sensi-
bilities of armed traitors, with their hands red
fled with the massacre Of Fort Pillow. When
as much reverence is cherished for human lib
erty as Is thus revealed for tyran,s and muir
derers, we may hope for more united North,
to say the least. Ii was not, however, to in
dulge in such reflections as these tina: We COM
meneed this article, but 10 contrast the posi-
ton occupied by President Lincoln with that
of the Democratic sympaihisers with the
award sisters" ofthe South.
Tie New York World having been Jealous
to create an impression that Mr.. Lincoln was
anxious for an armistice, for political effect,
said:
The nation has nothing to hope, and every
thing TO fear, from an armistice such as Mr.
LINCOLN is making use of the peace senti-
ment To enable him TO effect. We say this be-
cause Mr.. LINCOLN means Peace and Disun.
ion.
TO this the New York Tribune replies:
Now we long ago resolved TO say nothing
that might even seem to embarrass or obstruci
the establishment OF peace. We will not there
lore affirm thai, under no circumstances should
or would 4 disunion Peace be accepted: Tor
being al war involves the possibility of defeat.
and The defeated must do as they can. not as
they would. But this We say. with perfect
knowledge Of its truth. that there is no man
living to whom Dsunioa Peace would be
more revolving than 10 the President of The
United Slates-not one who would make
greater efforts or sacrifices 10 avoid IL. Apy
aud every assertion that the President desires
such peace, aud Is scheming and working 10
that end, is a calumny SO gro 5, so Inischiev-
Gus, so wicked.ibat It's authors ears should be
nailed 10 the pillory OF public execration.
This is as Just as it is truthful. and as truth
fal as it is emphatic. Dir. Lincoln to-day
stands infexibly where Andrew jackson
stood more than thirty years since, when be
hurled defiance in the teeth Of John G. Cal
houn and his traitorous copfrereS in that i'm
mortal sentiment:
The UntoH--It must and SHALL be pre-
served"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
A Remarkable "Treat."

In the late Copperhead Convention at Ban
gor, Adams Treat OF Frankfort, a Collector OF
Customs under "Poor PIERCE and now can
didate for Elector at Large on the metallic tick
g., is repoi ted 10 have said, that there could
no more be a todr democrat than heIlish
christian" Adams is the latest interpreter OF
the politco- christian faith. He Is a wonderful
man. He is very spiritually plous man, and
exhibits great respect for the institutions of
religion. IL was he who, in the famous Win
throp Hall Convention at Augusta, ia 1861, to
show his regard for sacred things, said be paid
twenty-five dollars year for the support of
Orthodox preaching, while he didn't believe a
word oft! He felt called upon to do SO much
TO uphold the institution OF religion
We recollect this same Adams, during the
legislative session OF 1862. He was hanging
about the Capitol TO secure or prevent some
action touching the interests of his town. and
was great on bntton-holing. He took one
member aside, whom he knew to be politically
averse to him, aud with long, sancimonious
face said, "Sow Brother -, you aud haze
differed politically, but have made up my
mind that in this world OF sin and suffering and
death such differences among those bound to
the SAME final home do not pay. do not ex-
peet to live long, and have decided to spend
The small remnant OF my days in putting my
iouse In order and in making preparation for
fhe great last change that awaits US ALL" Aud
he went on, eliminating in pressing aud
very long drawn ard sactimonious appeal TO
MS fellow sinner to aid him in the ma ter sool,
ocome before the House, so that the load OF
are might be removed from his anxious thouph
aubmissiye heart
the member 10 whom this adroit appliance
vas made had no doubt of the spi itltf,l mind
dnes' OF the FRANKFORT gentleman. Tor be could
mel IL with every inspiration of his breath.
lie Is seldom unprepared 10 give similar evil
ience OF his devotion To the sniritnaI causa
lie can stand Treat" as uf.en rs the next
man.
But be is wonderful Democra,-a nerlect
Ajax-one of those who know as wdl .s anv
nan can how to defend the people cau.e with
his tongue while robbing them of their ri,bts
with his hands. No man knows better ho,
20 pack a caucus, TO stuff ballotbox, to sub
vert the will Of the people or to make the bot
tie argument efiectusl and understanding all
such matters, and having received the bene-
iictlons of Frank Pierce, james Buchanan,
1onn Z. Breckenridge and Jefferson Davis,
sno Will doubt his qualifications to define the
character OF modern democrat?
True, in the days of Jackson and .James
Madison they had war democrats. Such dem
'crats were not considered anomalous. 1t re-
NAMED for The "latter-day saintsn of the new
'oitical peace dispensation to find ont that a
war demoerap is no more possible than a
"aellish christian" 1t was fitting. perbaps
that a Adam Treat Of Waldo should make the
discovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
Religious and Ecclesiastical Itoms

AOAoAOuo auu l1COtCSldotlCdl Items,
Rev. Mr.. Porter, on account of declining
health, has resigned his connection as pastor
with the ID Baptist Church in Bangor, which
resignation has been accepted.
Morning meetings for prayer for our coun-
try are held daily at Hallowell.
Rev. Jonas King, ID. d., long a missionary
in Greece, returned home on Wednesday. in
the steamer Washington, after an absence of
thirty-six years from the United States, in the
service Of the American Board.
The Rev. DR.. Livingstone, the well known
African traveller, arrived in London on Satur-
day, the 23d Of July.
The Damariscotta Baptist Association will
hold Its next anniversary with the Church In
Damariseotta, commencing on Wednesday,
Sept. It'll, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Bowdoinham Association will hold its
18th anniversary with the Baptist Church in
Wayne, commencing on Tuesday, Sept. 18Th,
at , O'Clock p. NJ.
The 2Sd anniversary of the Saco River Bap-
list Association will be held with the Baptist
Church in Lyman, commencing Wednesday,
Sept. 6.h, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Franklil Ministerial Association meets
in Weld on the lst Tuesday in September.
The Pennington Quarterly Meeting-F. w.
Baptlst-will meet at West Freeman on the
"a Wednesday in September.
Nathaniel c. Bracket, a recent graduate OF
, Dartmouth College, was ordained to the work
Of the ministry, at Phillips, on Friday last.
An Advent Camp meeting commences at
Alton Bay, n. a., to-day,
The Camp meeting at East Poland CON-
mences on Monday 10Th inst.
Rev. Mr.. Souihworth, OF Westbrook, has
accepted the Invitation OF the church at So.
Paris TO become It's pastor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
E. O. Elmore. Jeff. Davis Treasurer.

This gentleman Is Indicted aud charged with
habitual gambling at faro tables. The editor
of the Richmond Examiner was very severe
upon hia, aud hopes JEFF. Davis will not con
slider it "scurllous. nor malignant attempt
fictiously to undermine the government If NE
suggest aud most earnestly urge that an inyes.
legation of these accounts should he thorough
aud searching This editor also says that ii
is outrageous to keep such gambler 10 Office
when every family is suffering and pinching
themselves with privations before unknown.
We think so too. The result Of all this was
duel between EDITOR Daniel aud Treasurer FL
more. They fought two miles north of the city
with ordinary smooth bore daaluag pistols.
The distance ten PAGES. Only two shots were
fred. Mr. ID. was wounded Ia the flesh part
of the right leg, and the wound is very pain
f.f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
Linooln,s Election oonnsaei

Tie venerable Alex. b. johnson. of Utica.
n. Y, now the Nestor of the Democracy of
that State, has written and published pamph-
let, entitled The Approaching Presidential
Election" in which he says while Lincoln
is thus certain of reelection, a large publ
vote for peaceful separation will be Of ines
Unable service" This Nes,or believes IN
separation, and that there ought to be a dis
tinct nation on this continent based on HUI
man Slavery as its ''corner stone" And he is
not the only believer in such doctrine by
thousands and tens Of thousands. We are not
sure but the great democratic party will yet
approve the same doctrine, or at least ma
jority of them. Johnson's arguments are very
plausible, and may influence the Chicago Con-
yention. We shall see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
From The ~ 7. 7ribaae.
Who is Responsible for the Rebellion?

The Democratic party, by the outright re-
bellion OF half its members and the said and
eo'niort' given thereto by most of the residue,
mas brought the country to the brink of ruin.
VI met fifteen States which gave the Democrat
IL popular majority in the last Presidential
e'ec'ioh' eleven proceeded TO plunge headong
in'o Tue gun OF rebellion with the hearty con-
euffehee oil majority of the Democrats in
TWO OF three Others. or the fifteen Democrat
lie Governors in Office at the oDepipg of 1851
eleven became outright leading traitors while
the Others have followed in their footstens as
nearly as they dare.
This rebellion was not prompted by the Re-
publican triumph OF 1880; on the contrary
that triumph was connived at, contrived. en-
gineered BY Democratic leaders--members of
Democratic Cabinets, Senators, Governors,
&c-in order to give an impetus to the Re-
bellion. There were no original conspirators
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-27
DIED..

IN Bath, Aug u, Mrs Hullan reIict of the late
Kew Ihos Green, formerly of North Yarmouth, aged
90 years 10 months. -
In Bath. Aug "a, Julia, daughter Of James w and
susan Bl& sden, aged IL years Ii molths
In AFIonfic Aug "a, James Is. con OF John Law
renee, aged 10 years.
la Newcastle Aug %. VIM Webb ESQ aged AZ
yeaFs-postmaster at Newcastle
In ado. Aug l6 Julia Ann whitcomb aged q
years month; 18th, Law Whiiccmb. aged yrs
months; 18th, Charles \ Wniteomb, aged years;
ssmne o Wbite5mb aged 81 years mouths; z3I
Maria Whitcomb, aged years
In Belfast, Aug =, Mrs-Ntigal Cunningham aged
81 years
In Palermo, July II, Mr. Jonathan Parkhurs,, aged
s. years
In ~ George, Aug l, Irene Smalley, aged years
months; OH, hatnrah N Smalley, aged 10 years 5
months.