davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
Startling IMtelliSemce.

The Courier, in flaming characters,
startles the world with the announce
ment that the "LINCOLN MEN ARE De
sERrING HIM." and that John Van Bu-
rem, James T. Brady, David Ogden,
VIM. B. Astor, John A. King, Reverdy
johnson and Gov. Gilmore are for Nc.
Clellan. Astonishing! Why don't the
Courier tell its readers that the Dutcll
have taken Holland? That the internal
regions have also been seized by his Sa-
tanic Majesty. Tell your readers, Mr.
Thayer, that Fernando Wood, Isaiah
Rynders, Henry Clay Dean, Vallandig.
ham, A. Long, Ben. Harris, George
Parker, Horatio Seymour, Dan. voor
hees and John HI. Wallace are ,desertine
Lincoln and going for Mcclellan. Lee
the people know what's going on.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

It is said on good authority that when the
rebel army in and near Richmond heard of the
nomination of Mcclellan. they received the
news with vOciferous cheers-a demonstration
which did not tend to increase the admiration
of Union soldiers who heard it for the Chicago
nominee.--tSdte Register.
A baser slander never was uttered-Sdtes-
man, 2lst. -'... s.. -.. .5is s.--i
A base SANDER, is it: Several days
ago we published the statement of Ad-
jutant Stewart, son of Edward Stew
art, Esq, residing on the Island, who
had just returned homefrom Petersburg
Mr.. Stewart is man of truth and We.
racity, and no man in this vicinity
doubts his statement He says the reb.
els around Petersburg did cheer for Me
Clellan and Lee when they heard o.
Macs nomination. A base slander is
it, Mr. Merritt? So are you base slam
der on the name of Democracy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
General Blair has Resigned

Postmaster General Blair has Resigned
The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday last
contains in its telegraphic report cor
respondence between the President and
Mr.. Blair, in which the former refers
to the oft repeated wishes of the latter
to retire from the Cabinet and his will
lingness to permit him so to do. Mr..
Blair replies under date of September
Esd, formally rendering his resignation
The Gazette's special says it is probable
that Ex-Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, will be
Mr.. Biair's successor. Mr.. Blair has
done wisely in taking the hint of the
Baltimore Convention. We know of no
one who has tears to shed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
:sOw the Soldiers Vote.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that q
few days before Sheridan moved up and
defeated Early a vote was taken in a
portion of his command, resulting in
16, 600 votes for Abe and Andy and 1900
for Mcclellan.
An Ohio company mustered out last
week, at Frederick, Md, voted % for
Lincoln, none for Mcclellan. ,,,-
At the general hospital at Frederick a
recent vote stood 1927 for Lincoln, 211 for
Mcclellan. r. gs
The Sth, 11th, and 18th Indiana regi-
ments, belonging to the 4th Brigade,
I'd Division of the 10Th Corps, recently
cast 901 votes for Lincoln and 68 for Nc
Clellan. The same regiments gave
Morton 973 votes and Mcdonald (Cop. J
81 votes ,-..-t- st fi'tl'i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

sT Carefully avoid either praising OF
disparaging yourself; doing the one is
the part of fool, the other that of 6
coxcomb. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
Organize. Organize.

Union men of Muscatine, the month
September is passing away, and but
few short weeks remain in which TO
perfect the work of this campaign. You
should be engaged in that work now.
We have no fears of the result if you
but 10 your duty. There are scores Of
men, and we may safely say hundreds,
in this county who are not prepared TO
endorse the infamous sentiments of the
Chicago platform. These men you must
labor with. Place in their hands loyal
documents, and labor with them assidu-
ously. Since the last election there have
been many changes III car favor. We
have lost none. by desertion. who were
with us one year ago. We can carry
this county by 500 majority. II We Will.
Last year, lnany of you thought Us wild
when we predicted majority in the
county of 500. When We predicted
majority in this township of so you
turned away and said we were too san
guine. But you were organized as no
party was ever before organized. You
knew your strength, anu "nell tAe o"y
of election came you stood shoulder TO
shoulder and gained a triumphant vic
tory. You can do better now. VIII
you In every tnwaship commence at
once. Don't delsN.!auoti,er day. The
army will give an almost unanimous
vote for our ticket. The Muscatine boys
in blue expect you to DO your duty rs
they are doing theirs. They fight for
peace on the basis of an unconditional
surrender of the rebels. They will vote
as they fight. We must do the same.
The Democratic party, as now organ
lied, is party of peace on such terms
as shall be acceptable to rebels who fight
for independence. That party must be
overwhelmed. Organize, then, for their
defeat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

Should we publish the votes taken on
railroads, steamboats,, coaches, &c, we
should fill a column each day with ma
iorities for Lincoln and johnson. We
prefer, rather, to present our readers the
votes of those who are fighting the bat
ties of the Union, and who look upon
the question of peace from purely pa
triotic stand point. Whenever, there
fore, we can find soldier whoexpresses
his choice for President, we shall record
it in these columns.
The Kansas City Journal says:
"The I'd Colorado regiment of volunteers now
IN duty in this part OF Missouri, voted at that
election day before yesterday. The result a
Slid voue Of about S0J for the Constitution, and
al but four of them were for "Old Abe for
President. Col. Jas. H. Ford cast the first vote.
'eace stock am ong the gallant Colorado boys is
a. a very low hgufe-n It even one per cent
are for Old Abe almost unanimously" '' ',
The following is the result of vote
taken in the 10th Indiana since their re-
turn home:
Lincoln and 45(
Doubtful u
The first Colonel of this regiment is
now the Copperhead candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor.
The following is the vote of the 195th
Indiana, Col. w. G. Wilson, taken on
the train between Louisville and Nash
vile:
NC jlellan q
Fremont
Morton I9a
A vote was taken on the Madison,
Ohio, train on Tuesday morning, on
which was a number of soldiers, and re-
suited as follows: i
40!
Mcclellan oz
A votedin the Add Indiana veterans
foots up:
Lincoln U1
norton ]AS
A soldier writes from the Potomac that
a vote taken in the oath and 2Sth Iowa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
Traitors la Iowa.

"a
document that should be in the hands
of every good citizen. That it possesses
great merit is evident from the fact that
the rebel papers dare not publish, but
assail it with willful Misrepresentation.
Gov. Stone justifies the militia oath
which he has prescribed, and he who
reads the following facts, which are ex-
tracted from his letter, will approve his
course:
''In several Lodges of the "Sons of
Liberty reasonable organization
which now exists in nearly every cOun-
ty, it was determined, after full consul
tation, to unite in organizing companies
under the militia law, and use it to COW
er their movements from public observ-
alton. While pretending to drill as a
militia company, they could practice the
peculiar tactics of their Order without
being compelled, as now, to seek con-
cealment in darkness, caves and cellars.
Most OF these lodges in the southern
half of the State are in constant cores
pondence with their co-adjutors in Mis-
souri,, and since the first day of July
last, they can bear me out in saying that
their communications have been char
acterized by the most unblushing trea-
son, both to the Federal and State gov
ernments. COuriers are now running
regularly between lodges on either side
of the State line, and much of the ex-
traordinary tide Of emigration now
pouring in from Missouri. is invited
here by Iowa conspirators underpromise
of fellowship and protection. And
when you reflect that on the first day of
August there were over 33 900 members
Of this secret Order enrolled in this
State, bound together by oaths which. if
obeyed, renders every one of them an
active traitor to the Union, and an
abetter to civil strife in our State that
large quantities of arms and ammuni-
tion purchased with means contributed
by their monied men in this and other
States, are being secretly brought into
these counties to be used for disloyal
purposes, you may well conceive that
the development of their nefarious mil
ftia scheme, concocted in midnight con-
.claves, became with me matter OF Sc
riOus concern.
Two alternatives were before me. and
between them there was no middle
ground-I must either succOmb to the
Vaccinations of these secret plOtters
against Government and law, or adopt
speedy and effectual measures to circum-
vent them. I did not long hesitate
which course to pursue, nor doubt that
the patriotic and law abiding sentiment
Of the State would sustain me in the
performance of this obvious duty
And who are the $4,000 members of
the 'Sons of Liberty?" Every man OF
them is a member of the so-called Dem
ocratic party. Every man of them is
sworn to resist the conscription and to
give aid to the Shareholders rebellion.
These are they who despise test oaths OF
loyalty. These are they whom the in
famous Merritts, Clagetts and Thayers
sustain. Thirty-three thousand sworn
traitors in Iowa, bound with secret
oath to overthrow this government
We tell the Democratic party it is the
Traitors party, and were Andrew
Jackson in the Presidential chair its
leaders would be now rotting in their
graves. ...
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

A soldier writes from the Potomac that
vote taken in the oath and 2Sth Iowa
was as follows:
24th-Lincoln, 3a6; Mcclellan 80; Fremont g.
2sth-Lincoln, 33S; Mcclellan, 6; Fremont Il.
What do the Little Mackerels !"
think of these figures? The soldiers
vote for war until the South surrenders.
The Democracy propose to vote a sur
render for the sake of peace. Will the
patriotic masses vote against our SOL
diers? If our soldiers are not tired of
fighting yet why should we wish to beg
terms of peace from their enemies?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

If you meet a young lady who isn't at
al! shy, you had better be little shy
yourself. ia
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
MIR. Rollins, of Missouri, was the nex1
speaker. and among other things, said

-Four years ago when Abraham Lincoln was
inaGgurated we hsd peace, good order and pros
perity III every department of life--nothing but
success He has been in Office not quite fouI
wears, and now We have country rent with
ciNi Ieutis and anarchy i'll fraternal blood.
low our SOU thern friends; they
are q noble a brave :,n, Il chiValrous people,
Cheers although tne: are trying to break nv
the government; ana however much we may
hate. them we must remember that they are our
coun trymen and cannot be >Ublued So long as
we insist upon depriYiug them uf their rights.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

This will suffice to-day. Tomorrow
we shall resume these reasonable utter
ances for the benefit of those Democrats
who are not yet lost to reason and the
voice of patriotism. ''E ~ a. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

We ask those men who still love and
revere the Democratic name, and who
have not forgotten the patriotic senti-
ments of Jefferson, Silas Wright, Lewis
Cass. and Stephen A. Douglas, to exam
inc carefully the record we now present
them, and then answer if they believe
the Convention which assembled last
month at Chicago was composed OF
Democrats:
At the ratification meeting, after the
nominations, one J. N. S. Crane, o.
Ohio, addressed the people from the bal
cony of the Sherman House, and said:
"There is no difference between u war Demo
crat and an Abolitionist. They are both links
in the same sausage, made out of the same dog
The authorities ut Washington have issued an
order prohibiting the people from bearing arms
but they will do the same with it rs with the
famous order 80, which they spat on. The great
want of the people was liberty; they have suf
fcred much for the want OF it. We have
suffered long. but patience ceases to be a virtue
and we feel like striking for liberty. Should
resistance be offered at the polls To prevent Out
Suiitage, let that resistance be met with resist
anre 10 CueSti0n.) The South Will gl:tdl!
come back il Abraham Lincoln be hurled from.
power. He has killed more men by his procla-
MAJ ions than the rebel General Lee"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

A vote was taken on the Madison,
Ohio, train on Tuesday morning, on
which was number of soldiers, and re-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

He was proud to meet the Democracy in such
overwhelming numbers, and in such enthusiasts
tic spirits. They had cause for high hopes
They were just entering upon a campaign which
| must be crowned with success We struggle for
peace, for liberty, and for our rights. Against
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-21
The Wrong Man Poul,lced.

The following story, which we do not
remember to have seen in print, is now
circulating on Change. 1t may be old,
bat it is received as new and true
Ala famous watering place, within the
memory Of man, gentleman was sc-
verely afflicted with pain in his stom-
ach, which neither gin cocktails nor
other cordials could remove. HE loving
wife, unwilling to wake T. the domestics,
descended to the kitchen, and prepared
a mustard poultice, which she spread on
her own handkerchief, and proceeded
with it TO her distressed lord. Before
leaving him, she left light dimly burn.
ing in his apartment; but deeplys ia !
pressed with anxiety, she was not as care.
ful as she might have been in noticing
the number OF her room.
Guided BY light which she saw shin
ing In chamber. and which she suppos-
ed was the one she had left. she entered,
and gently raising The bsd.qlotbes, de-,
laid the warm poultiee upon stomarch,
but not Il . stomarch Of her lord.
saHauoiiherel What The - are yoaa
about?' shouted voice of thunder, and
the body aud sleeves; whence il issued,
sprang out OF bed.
The lady screamed and ran; her hus-
band rushed TO the rescue from the next
room, the walters joined sad4a small
scene ensued, much to the amusement of
oil concerned. The poulticed gentleman
had indis cfeetly left hight in Lis room.
and thus lured the lady from her path.
Tier husband was SO much amused aud
excited by the mistake that he quite for.
got his pains; but early next morning,
with his wife and trunks, left for parts
unknown< Tie ppulicsl man ssill re.
tains the handkerchief beautiful cam
bric-wi.h the lady's name on it, which
he considers ofrare value. Boston Trav.
elef. ss~H sA SO -s-S' 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-21
A PArR OF spAsnsThs Spiritual Hsr.

A PAIR OF SpAsns The Spiritual Hsr.
binger iuciily says: -
',In the twelfth hour of the glory Of
God. the life OF God, the Lord 10 God ;
the Holy rsccdnts shall cpwls ~ 16 :
une Creator with The perfect discIosive
illumination. Then shall the creation, 10
Its eGulgence, abovetk 4 divine sSfsphiM i,
arise into the dome Of the disclosure 10
one comprehensive rcvnlSing gaf1fy Of
supreme created beautitude."
To which the Cayuga Chief lea.rrnsdly
responds:
"Then shall blcckheadism, the ;ssasas.
zeal dome of the disclosive Dfocedure.
above.the ALFRED great leather fuprss7f
Peter Nipni aeygo. the great coo.sberrv
grinder. rise il . the ds,u)e disslos;Saui
I'll co.equal, co extensive, and oonplomer-
ated luinsxess u Spx 2s5pd sor1prehen
sive mux, shall assinilate into nothing.
and revclve hike : bdb ssaii possysbst siksr
the space w. - ,silsaas, vfef !
xfxxA1xl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-21

~ ERAIElNotice b hereby given that the under
seli y patiic rendne, Wednesday Mag 9TH 1854 ~
~ fr0pf dor q the ceaft Ho, in ks06uk. ths aiow-
ing destTibtd real estate to-xit The undivided cf g.
" " n g. SCI ssc. .. IesmAfp ~ ~, Is ", In
Las county, Iowa
An5d ole y be bsewe~n the hours ~ oc1eck . - nd
O'Clock commencing At o'clock p u said day.
Term m@ae knswu ou ~ ofssDe.s = 2 e ~
koB1nf H. GflxxesL MeTAFr0RD
spaD-A&wt Aatorusy.s 10y W 6radisn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-21
+ EGAL NOTICE.

AZ EGAL NOTICE. 80.
erAI1 q IOWA r. csy.zE, tst-Ia ~ p.sssses
t4g 49,. y sFosp. f1a1.iis'1 eaTi adi !
job y etippsgn, Hsta4 N etimpsps, hisf s@s, =
MMg 1ceefA Stfmpstn, }. brooks Carter, |
!. Nm II GeghorA 4Cos 3. ,. Dptfr. Alsx- - AD4r.
q coHief. Benj. 1rxft and The State u Iowa1
br the use ofthe SchooI Fund, Defsniantssl 3g@9
Notice = hereby given 10 The defendants herein abevp
nanned, that peetoA = cvii srt3cn h file In the
Clerks once Of the District Gcuft aforx6id u behalf r
- 1870 nansa 1aiseG Ag.irsf You, and claiming
aE.aet Js9eph " eelsgAcn deerE ~ tl,r snn GoR40
ls 1874 AID agzinst s the Defendsats the frseewe e
= naSrM<e - ths mont ends BY 100 feet deep Of
lots and beck in the Qty - Ksoknk La Cozny
BDsA, - be ahes md further relief =
And unless Jon apPeax and wake dtene thso before
soon eft&s secou4 A&y of the term OF said Court
@ oomDeuce Oh the hpt AOadV a 6s1eenbse, lssA 3
jsAet VIM ~ rendered aeainst you, prayed r u
- RoBERr n. GrLLM0Rxa
oAylAd4v Any - 6utttisu9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
Proposals.
CLorHIss BUREAU, q. N. GENERALS OFFICE

A RMY SUPPLIES.-SEALED PROPOSALo
~ win be received the respective Offices Of Army Clolp;
and Equirsge in NewYork City and Philadelphia gnuI y
O'Clock m on WEDNESDAY the 2l inst foi furnishing oy
contract at the depot Army Clothing and Equpsse In
city, at the option OF the contractor, 49, Ill. Ar.
800. 600 ARMY BLANKETS, Wool Gray, with t ne
letters IT, s. in black four nces long In the eenteI 70 o
seven feet long and five SIX inches wide to wesh ue
pounds each. Al, =, ,,.nte,, n,
either american or English but must be IN all respects eqna
to the Army standard the respective depos where thes are
Bidder. win state tho number they wish TO furnish row
soon they can ind tho number they can denver
monthly. -,.. s,,rsa
Proposals must accompanied by proper guarantee
BY least responsible parties setting forth thai u ,
rac to party making the bid that he OF tney,
viii At once the contract and give bonds or Tue proper
fulhment Of the same. -, .u.,,
The right il reserved by the United States reject any pan
or the whole of the bids be deemed oT the ntee o
the service. - ,,;sh,,
Blankets" and those foI New;Y9h should be Na'
York CITY and for shonld be 10
Colonel HERMAN BIGGS. G. NJ. Department fh''aae''
al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT. I
BUREAU OF STRAn EN6IsELRING, Dec, 9, 1864 5
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received ct
- this Bureau until meridian January TO- 1865 for the Iron
described in the following Each bid must be made for
entire class and the price TO be round for the class
delivered the respective Navy Yards No payment will be
INIT the whole is deliysrcd delivery 70 commence IN
days after notification of acceptance OF bid to proceed
continually and tho whole TO be delivered in two months
thereafter.
der the right being reserved OF rejecting the lowest bid II be
deemed exo:bant -,
be dated the day the notice OF acceptance 10 given
Printed schedules and instructions b obtained by spPl.
Proposals. must 10 directed to tine Chief the Bureau Of
Steam Engineering and Endorsed PIoposasfo lIon that
they may be from other business letters.
The following the classes required 1t the respective
Navy Yards:
CLASS No l3s plates Boiler Iron, 7ls by 90 inches
plates Boiler Iron "a by 90 inches 70 Plates Boiler Iron
Sy Il ae1 IIfI sy B oS len
30 by 1913 inches IS plates Boiler Iron sic 40 by 80 inches
gS B oil s M "i .sl ' e By Ss: s
inches "a plates Boiler Iron, 5l6 4s by Sc inches 90 plates
sSs ?i Es.a 1sa y ES ds
Boiler Iron nc 81 by 80 inches % plates Boiler Iron jig,
:. pshs plate: Es Ter I5ep ;s g By s ipshs.
Iron SIG - by s inches; i6pste. Boiler iron $40 50 by
g nehss ls Plates Boiler lrsn sis q Sy - inches; ls
inches u plate, boiler Iron D 50 by los inches. Plate.
Sy i2o nche, IL aies Boiler Iron Els 81 by Iso inches
The above TO be Of the best American hsngc iron.
CLASS No. 2l0 900 pounds best American square bar on
iuch 1000 pounds best American square bar iron, finch
pounds best American square bar iron, finch; 1900
pounds American fat bar ron "a by ch 5000 pounds
be-. American Tat bar iron. by snch; 1900 pounds be.
Aner an bar iron by finch; LOCO pounds best Amer
ist bar iron II by finch; 10000 pound. best American
round bar rou finch 5000 pounds best American round
iron 1iinch: IOOO pounds best round bar on
.inch. In lengths may be required.
CLASS No $4,000 pounds best American hon u by u
inches, l6 feet long. -
CLASS No A-46oo pounds iron ryit. ]. by l6 inch d.
aneter 400 pounds iron rivs u by Ills inch diameter
900 pounds iron iyits, u by ll6 inch diameter. 900
pounds iron riyits, . by HIS inch diameter.
CHARLESTOWN.
CLASS No. l24 100 pounds best American boiler fsnge
iron from sic to inch thick in sheets OF such dimensions
rnBy be required
CLASS No $4,000 pounds best American round iron from
inch to inch dsmeier. in length may DO required
CLASS No. 3-?ooo pounds best American iron - nv
inch thick. The lcnrib may be required
CLASS No 4-SIoco poands Boiler Rises inch Ion, and
inch diameter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12

..As y.g:.s 9, L .:s a. go e. Mr. J.
Tot w.. H01 G. e. Clifton, Mr.. Davis Mr VIM Nor
~ NJ ois Nm Martin Andrew, Mr.. John cswlsy'
Ers John Hsncoct Mrs. James Hancock NJ. Gnss Es
$1,000 Knovles Mrl James Z. Asb Mrs George ar
tsld krs Bres.ley, Mrs +. Le.sn Apo II, he
Mia Tanpe J. Tale J. b. Ken D A.Jeis aa osi Al 'Ne
70 ssamshp George Warrington" for N 0'isas' IN,
ard sA Miss Ma[y MSK R. ME- Della Tone
MIC IL Shields Alvarsz Latorre Camille LaoITe Josephine
Iscosts Miss OConnel Honone Scbevrecsr; MI and Mis'
N,cross M and Mrs Styrshuh Domingo snd child r.;
T,ispns Frank Tsylor'J NJ Day Mrs E. NJ wheeock and
Children William r. Talbot X. H. Bailey, Nh and MIs' u
VIE sssaship Eenne Star for Neo rieon,-F j. Pratt, G.
Msi.r Mr. and Mr.. p G. Woodruff John Montgomery, r.
NJ md Mrs Alfred ze.ess Ms Gasquet Mis-. Gs,quet r.
James John Leeds W. 1. fainsworth. d. S,nrdeysns 800
H A. Wassc %,s, Il NAY Dr. b snd Surgeon L.
Humeston, U. s. A. Mr. Humeston. Capt 9; VIE 40
servant Taylor Welsh, T. Scott stewart MAJOR Iayoi o
Chspsly Ros,DeTe Thongs assa and ebd T. Beer
julia Beer Mr. and Mrs s. Levy snd2 chldren ~ p NJ
Mrs O. Hsnlon, children and servant; ssepsep r. Hsn
Ion A. CsiSoin Mathew Coleman Mrs Catherine Wiisns
Miss Emma Aaron, Miss Mary Bellows joan n W M M
fanny Self Mis-; PeS.s D Mr., 1a swsse Nj. Elizabeth
RsSdy w D. pmocI, Mrs L. r. Petree Master JAS PetIee
William BArnwen MIs Frost ehd ana IA se RSxeI Mr.
Mary Mccain and children. NJ w smith '4nn, y. nu'
ALE r. VsraIdi T. z. Perrsnm L. Metscand A. Bianger A.
Michael Brandon, William X. Mentz Morris Hyland Mrs
Cunningham Miss Mary Hermann, Mrs. Maria NJ BshelS
Edwin ". Ladd, Nine. Ladoa1 Phiip England Mrs w. T.
Young Graham Yonng Lizzie Young David Young, William
X " Allen. A. W. Brewster, Frederick fiester, TatncS
Welsh Mrs George HsrnaOn AeAander va s 'G:p
eelos and children Nine Zubiton, Thomas Adsmer Eoot'
Howell William Person, Edwin g. Williams MI ana "'''