davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
GENERAL MCCLELLAN ON AR
BITRARY ARRESTS.
Letter from General Mcclellan to
General Banks, Ordering the
Arrest Of the Maryland
Legislature.
[CONFlDENTIAL.l
Headquarters ARMY OF TIE PoToMAC,
NJ ASUIS.ToS Sert 10 1SE1

HEADQUARTERS -ARMl OF TIE IOTOMAC,t
WASHSorox. Sept IL, 1861.
Jfgjor General y. r. Ba,.ks, U s. H.:
General: After full consultation with
the President, Secretaries OF State. War;
&C., it has been decided to effect the ope-
ration proposed for the l7th. Arrange
ments have been made to have a govern
mcnt steamer at Annapolis to receive the
prisoners and carry them to their destina-
ton.
Some four or five of the chief men in the
affair arc TO be arrested to-day. When
they meet on The l1th you will please have
everything prepared to arrest the whole
party, and be sure that none escape.
1t is understood that you will arrange
with General Dix and Governor Seward
the modas operaadi 1t is been intimated
to me that the meeting might take place
on the 14th; please be prepared. would
be glad to have yeu advise me frequently
of your arrangements in regard to this
very important matter.
If it is successfully carried out, il will
go far toward breaking the backbone of
the rebellion. 1t will probably be well to
have special train quietly prepared to
take the prisoners to Annapolis.
| leave this exceedingly important affair
to your tact and discrelion-the absolute
necessity for secrecy and snccess.
With the highest regard, | am, my dear
General, your sincere friend.
GEoEGE 3. Mcclellan,
Major General u. S. A.
On the Doth of the same month General
Mcclellan sent the following dispatch:
To Major General Banks:
Have you any more of our friends to
send from Frederick to Annapolis! Please
answer at once | wish to know on
account of ordering off boat. -3
MAJOR GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
Commenting on the foregoing, G.
Chauncey Burr. an influential New York
democratic" leader, says in his "Old
Guard" for August:
"He mockingly calls the victims Of his
despotic deeds "oW friends" Is that Q
record for a man to go before the Democ-
racy with, as nominee for President. in.
cam paign for freedom? Ii tho Lesisla-
ture of sovereign State may be plunged
into bastile by the Federal Government
then there is an end to the system estab-
lished by our fathers. If such q deed was
not crime, the existence Of the Dem
ocratic party is fraud from the beginning.
By the Constitution and laws of the State
of Maryland, that act is punishable with
DEATH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
GOOD READING FOR DRAFT RE
SISTERS, ALIAS DEMOCRATS.
Their Candidate for President Recon-
mends Drafting Three Years Ago.

he first man In the country to recc om
mend the draft was General George
b. Mcclellan, the Copperhead nominee
for President. This he did more than
three years ago, at time when volunteers
were pouring into Washington by rcSi-
men.s and brigades. In August of 1861
lust q month after the battle of Bull Run,
he wrote to tine President as follows:
"WAsHISGToN, August %. 1861.
Sir: | have Just received the enclo osed
dispatch in cypher. Colonel Marcy knows
what he says and is of the coolest judyment
recommend that the Secretary of War
ascertain at once by telegram now the en-
rollment proceeds in New York and else
where, aud that, if it is not proceeding
with great rapidity, drafts to be made at
once. We must have men without delay
"Respectfuly, your obedient servant,
"GEoRGE b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General U. S. A"
The following is copy OF the urgent
note of Colonel Marcy, his father-in law
and chief of staff:
"NEw YORK, August 20. 1861.
II urge upon you to make a POSITIVE
AND UNCONDITIONAL DEMAND FOR AN IMME-
pIATE DRAFT of the additional troops you
require. Men will not volunteer now,
and drafting is the onl successful plan.
THE PEOPLE WILL APPLAUD sUcn \ COURSE,
RELY UPON 1T. | will be in Washington
to morrow, II. B. Marcy
Shortly after the battle of Antietam
Mcclellan again wrote to the President
urging him to resort to conscription to fill
mp the army. The letter is as follows:
HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF TIE PoToMAC,l
October ~, 1862.
Your Excelency is aware of the very
great reduction of numbers that has taken
place in most Of the old regiments of this
command, and how necessary 1t is to bill
up these skeleton. before taking them
again into action. | HAVE THE
HONOR. THEREFORE,. TO REQUEST
THAT THE ORDER TO FILL UPTHE
OLD REGIMENTS WITH DRAFTED
MEN MAY AT ONCE BE ISSUED.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.
Major General Commanding.
What do you think of that, We howlers
against ruthless conscription?" Will
you denounoe your favorite as you have
the President? or will yoa attempt to seek
some plea to justify him. and thus demon
strste that all your talk about "ru,hless
conscription." etc, was nothing more than
the vilcst kind Of party clap-trap? Come
speak ont, we are anxious to hear what
you have say about it. We propose that
the next speech the 'only frst-class law
yer in Plymouth makes, instead of telling
his old. worn-out, thread.bare cucumber
story, that he take these two letters of the
Immaculate George B., and tell his audi
tors what he thinks Of the ''ruthless con-
scription" recommended by his favOrite.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
IMPORTANT FROM GENERAL
SHERMAN.
tiOnS and Moves SOuth-Thc
Crisis at Hand.

We have this day received the follow
ing important news from an officer who
has reached Nashville from the scene of
operations near Atlanta:
NASHVILLE, August 80.
General Sherman has broken up his
communications, moved South, and will
either compel Hood to move out and fight
him. or stand a seige without provisions.
General Sherman can readily subsist his
army off the country; the loss OF Hoods
wagons during the McCook raid (fve
hundred in number, and the severance of
his railroad communications, has left him
with but few days rations. Matters will
now soon be brought to crisis.!-Joar-
nal of last even;ng.
We have known for several days that
Gen. Sherman was making preparations
for this great and bold movement. but did
not feel at liberty to make it public, least
it might prematurely give Information to
the enemy. Gen. Sherman has stated to
his officers within fortnight that the
campaign would be ended within twenty
days by the destruction of Hoods army,
or it would last till Christmas if Hood
escaped him. This bold movement will
bring matters to a crisis. We make the
extract from private letter
dated Chattanooga. August 2Sth:
p "Gen. Sherman cut loose from his
railroad communications last Thursday,
August 18th, and moved in light fighting
trim to Jonesboro, on the Macon Railroad,
twenty-five miles south of Atlanta. he
will throw his army across the rebel line
ofsupplies, and force Hood to cyaeuate
Atlanta, come out and fight him, or sub
NIT to siege and speedy starvation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
HEApouARrEes Army OF THE Potomac.
CAMP NEAR HARRisoN's LANDING, Va,
rScD

> z
July Z, 1862.
Mn. President: You have been fully
informed that the rebel army is in our
front, with the purpose of overwhelming
us by attacking our position or reducing
MS by blocking our river communications.
/ cannot but regard our position as
critical. and earnestly desire, in view OF
possible contingencies. to lay before your
Excellency for yonr private consideration,
my general views concerning the existing
state of :he rebellion, although they do
not strictly relate to the situation of this
army, or strictly come within scope OF my
official duties. These views amount to
convictions, and are deeply impressed
upon mr. mind and heart. Our cause
must never be abandoned; it is the cause
of free institutions and self-government.
The Constitution and the Union must be
preserved. whatever may be the cost in
time, treasure or blood. If secession is
successful. other dissolutions are clearly to
be seen in the future. Let neither militia
~ disaster, political faction. or foreign
war shake your settled purpose to enforce
the equal operation of the laws of the
United Stases. npon the people Of every
State. ,..r.,.- =. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
A Mystery Explained.

The Atlanta Intelligencer publishes the
following among its selected items: r
1t is well know fact that the reason
assigned, by many. for the panic which
caused our troops to break at the battle Of
Mission Ridge, was that the enemy sho sed
shemselves in such overwhelming numbers
that the boys thought the whole world was
marching to attack them. To show the
opinion prevailing among our boys. we
relate the following anecdote, which we do
not remember to have seen III print.
AS line after line and mass after msss
of Yankees appeared. crossing the plain
and ascending the hillside. marching
onward with seemingly resistless forcs.
our troops began to waver, and many of
them, to their shame. fled without firing
a gun. Some of them however. sfsid
until the last, and among. these was one
fellow who. to use his own language.
"staid thar till they got 80 close that he
heard one of the Yankee Generals give
the command: "AAention World By
Nations, Right Wheel! BY states, Fire.!
and then l thought it was, time for this
darned little Confedcracy to be Gittin' out
% the way!p nam nailsllaF 91O -iasa
]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
THE REPUBLICAN
PLYMOUTH. IND.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1864.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
HON. SCHUYLER CoLFAX.

Member Of Congress from this district, will
address his constituents. at the following places:
w ak erton. Tuesday, Sept. IL at clock, p. m
Bourbon, Wednesday, Sept. II, at O'Clock, p. m
Marmont. Thursday, Sept. Is. at o'clock, D. m
Argos, Friday, September l6, at O'Clock, p. m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

M vsr instance, whore they have been exhibited in CON-
.v;ira With ether standard Machines Weinvite all per-
sons search to execute any Kind OF sew
Ing done by Machinery, 10 inspect thsm and make
they secwrs the J by proving the WEED before pur-
chasin= The Company being duly licensed tn Machines
protected aga INST iufrinsements or litigation
II Psnsoxs At A rissANcE can orier by mail with
perfect confidence that the Machine will reach them
safely, they will be able it to their
tire satisfaction with other aid than the printed
strucions accompanying each Machine Every exIlana
nation checrlIv given all, whether they wish
to purchase Descriptive Circulars. together with
Specimens of Work will be furnished to all who desire
Ethcn by mail or otherwise.
II RELIABLE AGE>Ts WANTED, in all localities in
the United States Rritish Provinces Cuba Mexico Cen
trail and south America, West India Islands and tho Bahs
ma Island TO whom offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS. Ener'
etic men viii hndit paying business reliable Sewing
Machines nave become necessity in every family We
manufacture great variety OF styles, from which We give
few prices:-No ?, Family, s5c; No. 2 Extra, $50; No
g HaIfCase Sos and SIS; No 4, Manufacturing, s'c
and Ss5. WEED SEWING MACHINE Co.,
,IBox O4I Post OnScef SOC Broadway, Y. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
HON. JAMES WILSON.

Ex member of Congress from 9Th district, and
one of the abest men in Indiana. will address the
people of Marshall County, at Plymouth. on
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 81, 1864, at
one o'clock, p. m, on the political issues OF the
day.
All who want to hear able speaker are invited
TO attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
For
rluIIV iyD YlyrFlCTrRlNG PTRPlSES.

smplc in construction llrabe in all their parts and
READILY UNDERSTOOD. They have certainty Of stitch
On a kinds Il fbrics and adaT'e :" wide range
.~ark Without change adjustment tsire All khds o
Thread VIII Hena Tsu List Gather, 1rcE V"i Cor"
and in fact do all kinds of work required by Fam
Ses They make the IHfeTioek sh"ah
S,A which cannot be exeelIcd fcr irnIrcss, elasticity
,-.nilifv and elegance Of finish
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
McCLELLAN'S LETTER TO
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
He Advocates Emancipation as a
Military Necessity, and as Be-
ing Constitutional and Con-
servative-And Cents
cation as Military
Necessity.

And Concentration of Military Power
TO Put Down the e5ellion-When
the Rebel Armies are Defeated,
he says the Rebellion will
Cease to Exist-He Says
that Slaves Seeking
Military Protec-
tion should Re-
ceive it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

EE Ore thousand dollars in Green
backs wanted on subscription at this once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

.e9sl q q lcl.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
whom VOC When yos
vilt,Dsiv ere askta

Average increase, over 35y per cent.
Increase on Scale" about az PER cent
Tho above Mr.. Greeley. ell articles Of prime ne
cessty as you well know. This Is no fancy sketch but
sad realty--s verta6le copy Of sums actually en-
pended en and moo deem it pertinent 70 remark IN
this connection Also that have to pay ono dollar and
four cents month for my daily copy o. The TRIBUNE
instead Of hiytwo cents, formerly. And further. II
our Association wish advertise Ia your own or other
journals Of the CITY, they have to pay AL tho way from
twenty-five to hundred per cent advance on former
rates. Yours. respectfully. G. ". q
Mex. Yors, Aug. II. 1864.
ITO the above, We briefly respond, as follows;
!. That our correspondent in admitting that be
pays but IS per cent mWe rent tbap he paid for
the same rooms .hfaa or four years ago, taTi'
cedes the whole case. His living does not coat
double what it did, even on his own exhibit.
2. That we believe the amount paid by each
journeyman for riding in cars, boats, and stages
averages fully $50 per year. 3. That if be cam
not buy beef fit to eat under 80 cents per pound
tee can. 4. We can do better than buy Potatoes
at 81 cents per peck; and, if our friends wife
cannot, then he overrates her merits as house
keeper. 5. 1t is not fair to argue from mo-
mcntary dearness OF Summer Vegetables,
caused by an intense, protrac,ed drouth, as II 1t
were the result of abiding causes. Ed, IrS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

A terrible tempest occurred at Portland, Me-,
on the ID met. Many houses were blown down or IN
rooted; trees were broken; the Indian encsmpment
vas blown away; many vessels dragged their anchors
or blown ashore, Gad Dyers shipyard vas partly
demolished. Tie Veteran Gunner Association were
holding celebration and we're just sitting down u
dnrer under large tent. when The wind carried The
whole structure away out OF reach. together with
numerous gaiments.
State Librarian Hosdlys annual registration
report for Connecticut for s61 shows the decrease
population by the during ls6l-62-d) thus. Birth:
In those years respectively 1884 l0eO3, 9ss5 Again
Excess OF births over deaths, natural increase d
population in those years respectively. 1873. 262 AS
To render locks secure from being picked use
piece Of sont wire bent in the form Of letter u anG
after locking the door hang the wire the handle and
pass the eNtremiies through the bow OF the key Nj
niIpcrs or pickccAs can overcome this arrangement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
che Prccdwemcu and Boys.
II "a. Editor u The ". y. TribHne

II tie Editor II The " y Tribune.
SIR: In your Yesterdays issue was published an
ccovu, NJ meeting OF color.d citizens, al Willam'bnrrh
eopdennnr the movement ust insuorsrd OF pacing ffeeo
women and children in good homes at the NORTH
The fact. about the Freedmen these: Tho wives and
ha, Of de colored soldier the Sou'b provided ior
Nv IN, Government, But there Thousands OF children ava
~ from u TO 20 and ~ years Of who are crow a"'
into our line, and supported wholly OF IN part the puono
expense. They able and willing to worn as many u
them would gladly To the North II sure Of hndins 0een
patton and kind Cen Batter aud the Jud'eoIs tno
exec, ent sup~rntenden,s Of Negro Aasr in his Department
have decided to try the experiment, Of tndns few hundreds
IN tbs Free States and IL IL should prove beneficial Others
win follow They forced TO come, but gladly ,rn
theu.e,ve. Of the opportunity offered Of free transportation
or hy received this Office las, Saturday no; one a. lar ~
We know desires TO return but may anxious to send fo'
| their iri,nds.
OF course much depends their being properly placed
Simply TO land Tho wha-ves OF Ne"horf or else
where without som. previous arsngenens for their reo'
ton would be worse than folly and not In accordAce with
Cen Buffers .kilul management OF whatever be undertakes
The ~ y and Brooklyn FIcednen's Employment bureau
take, charge Of them they arrive. opr eerhs and
agents take list Of their spending to each soeb hen'
ss these Their former residences, the names Of Their late
aers Of their fathers uher bfotb.rs sister, and what.
ever may Be Of interest records a.o Of their presen EN-
ployer~
Before distributing group lhetn For instance mother
with Two or three ohdr D. will be placed In family OF
two or three adjacent families To half dozen more rea
tve. or FORMER sequaDanees from tho plantation are
put az pear each other G. possible.
Thus we sDdeayoI the few Kindred and social
es Which are left unbsOtenby the rude hands Of war and
Slavery.
II viii be that M, e no. isegence ctee ohern
10 fnn al weTained snd eltrnt stIysnt sneb viii gen
orally ind their Way good places without our sseDcy But
we are seeking fo unfortunate and unrestricted
people They need sympathy aud patience the pars Of
their employee. By proper treatment their affections can be
won aud their confidence secured aud er time many o!
then will become 6Istclsn douestics.
We have power desire to bind lfsm ont. Bot In
committing these helpless aud deenseess children into tie
hands Of stranger seet out those who viii engage TO teach
them 10 read and tothsm religions privileges exactly
as other orphan aud dependent chudoa enjoy IN or free
Ststes
In the discharge Of duties eIpec. 10 be msrerre
sentrd and uaned We expect to MAKE risnhea but cheer
fully endure reproaoh and labor asduous'y In contributing
10 tic elevation Of whose lot has BEEN hard
one and whom God IN hi. dealings with nation, evidently
intends 10 euIaBeipate.
o. s. ST JoHN. Corresponding Secretary.
No 10 Court street. Brooklyn. n. y, Aug. IL, 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Vest Armies and Their Movements.

There have been vast armies and grand
movements in ancient tmea Here 10 record of some
Of them.
Sennscherib the Bible tells lost In o single Iight
les. 600 men by the destroying angel
The City " Tbebes had hundred gates. and could
send out at each gate 1000 fighting men and 200 char
lots In all 1000 600 men ind %. 600 ehariota
The army Of Terrain, King Of Ethiopia consisted Of
,000OO0 men and 800 chariOts VI war.
Sesostrs, King Of Egypt bod against bis enemies
600 900 men. "a 900 cavalry and "a scythearned char.
lot -l49l B. G.
1iamilcar went from Carthage and landed near
Palermo He had feet Of 900 ships sDd eco small
vessels, and land force Of GO men. AT the battle
in which he war defeated 90 were slain.
against tho Bactians army Of l70OO00 horses. and
IL. 600 chariots armed with sc.ihes.
Semirons eInIio, ed OCC 900 men in building BABY
lon She took 900 prisoners ct the Indus and hank
l,OO0 boats.
short time after the ticking ~ Babylon The forces Of
Cyrus consisted Of eco COZ foot, leo horsef and OO
chayiots armed yl,h sGytb6s
An army OF CGmby se, 80 eco strong. WIS buried up
In the desert sands ~ Africa. by the south wind.
When XcI1cs arrived at ThormopyIc his land and sea
forces amounted to 2.646lO, exclusive Of servants
eunuche. women. suffers, &c, In oil numbering 52o2
20. SO say Herodotus, Pluttrch, and lnocrates.
The army Of ArtsIerxes before the battle OF ConaIa
amounted 10 10000.
Ten Thousand horses and CoCCo foot fell in the fatal
field Of Issus.
When Jerusalem was taken by Titus ], lOo0 900 men
perishl tn various ways.
Tl< NV ~ Tamcrlane r. said to have Amounted 10
COG. d and that Of his antagonist. Boazet to 400.
0Ul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Gnliaher's Evcnin. Exchange.
Marlct,-Reported 6y TslerrapA.

CHIeAso AGg. 2.-FL0CR steady. WHEAT firm; sales q
80 l59S2 ci for No and III so 81 g., Tor No. Cons
quiet a, 2 Tor No I, aud 2.d 81 22i for No. OAr4
ses.y s bic for No. T. snd 6363{c fof No. D. WHBK
arm S 10. Provisions quiet. fREiaBrs 3. on heAe
70 Buffalo 27uoo bb. Flour 5000 bush. Whee
81 0G bush Com 61gCJ Lu.b Data SRIPxESTs: 600 bb
Hour $500 bush. heat lzeO bssh. Corn l,70o basA
Oats.
dull WHEAr dull and uoqiinsi; Chiesso Spring No. =
81; White ksniacky, 81 80; White Michigan So So
spring era 90 0S. CoRs dull; No. 2. 81 IS OATs y
moderate request, sales at stc. Tor No. Wsuxr e 10
Wheat 2lic- Corn lsc Data l2i9i2}c. LAKE. IxPoRTs~
2513 bbis Flour y sS3 BUSH Wheat, 655lT bush Corn
EyPozrs-1 bis Flour. 20 ~ bush Wheat. $3.50 bush
Corn 81. $50 bn,h. Oats
OswEGo Avg i2--FLouR urchsnsed sales 81 80 1saeu
for No. Sprinr Slia 81 Is Tor Red Winters &ll 20
n u Tor White: S2 500 Sl2 IS for double Extra. WHRA3
dun; sales II bu-h No Chicago spring st ~
No Spring held ~ rs; No. Rcd Indians ~ 90 CoR1
quiet snd held at 3 44d a. LAKE KPoRrs,oo brsn.
Corn. CANAL FXPoars soO bbs Plour, Lac basi Corn
BY Railroad, SO bbls. Flour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

last SIX years have been increased thc year oy an M
dtion OF Is per cent VIII lie tho same rooms were me!
to be rented now could not be obtained for that Bot
then I'VE ride in city cars and stages as cbeapy %
ever" Why. Sir you i"0s that the average Amosn'
paid for cor and stage riding by morning paper eom'
pOs.ms in this city will not reach s5ayear.
1T is currently assumed that the cost Of hviss ns
doubled since $50; bat such Is not the fact
Yes. Sir; such 10 the fact. and you eHsh TO ADow
tho. suob ts the fact snd win prone It to you ny
wife ia very careful frugal housekeepori never wAsses
ANYTHING never pays more than is absolutely neces-
ssry 70 obtain q good wholesome article OF 1000. OF
fair article Of wearing apparel for herself and Children
She tells me her household expenses hare mere than
doubled and here IL her proof being transcript rom
her " Diary Of Expenses:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Passeuxrrs Arrived

IN s,eam,hp ErcaiHg Sta, from N,,c oreaas-nr' Ms,l
Gen. Banks two daughters, and servant Mrs. Cob
Hollibsd and s-rvaDt; Mrs Col BoetwicH Mrs W. II
Abbott Alfred Moulon wife and child and two sefyats Gee
A. Fosiick wne snd servant Mrs. McPhersoD 4. Fennes
Ms. II. C. Peuninsn, Mrs }. II. Pope Mr. J. e. Smith,
T. Smith Mrs 4 Rosnsn and three seryane
MAJOR W. H. Lrnte ID. W. Emsw rtn ard LADY,, A. j. Gloves
A. pgirbanis Mrs Ssmues Miss Oedde.. Mn Lieut. j. ~
Robinson, Geo Ruef His Alice Rules, L. Deyfe., p. L
Mickon j. Meyer, +. bunaId, c. b. Lang, A. Mase1a
Taos Smith r. T. Moon r. Vllsroso A. e. Nilaroso r. w
hus u. Beckw'ih. W D. Ham, ksrne,. Wn Knox, y 4
Blsfer A. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hin Miss y. j. Wheeler aud tcr
want Mis-. r. D. Barrow, Mrs W. II Robbins. dausbten
and ,srvsn, Ms n. Adams and Miss o. A. Wskeman J.
Sherman and wife children and servant, Miss l.. Hones
Mi.s Palmer. Mis- Mssd 4. Poudy ,nd lady Mn. n H
Camp Mad Coupe, Miss NJ, Flood Mad z. TauHiere, Ma&
~ Bu.nout J. r, Viiarcso. w. Mcleod lady and child Ma
Bleohn W. g. Bo.e.. c. Hall,tsd, B. Roach; H. Csitea
j. h. Lake IT,. Dr. T. o. Frrrll, F.. Woo A. ka'tor c. b
quill A. Carrier ~. Ssxton. w 3. Spar, L d. Monass4
fieros, Mr. r.. u. Rodics Miss L. White, w. c. White
P Faucs r.. o. Woocott A. Woolcott. C. Soniat. ID. Re-
Were H. G. Lay r. A. Benedict, j. Levy, w. b. stoddsrd
s. Howell MIS-. > Harris and child, r.. brakeman, w. Wolf
n. Morris H. Min.i w Sachs. r. AVesuo. c. MaUrisn,
ReySurrshof,Y T. Cohen, q. El.s NJ. hohn, O. isbef,
" ,pler Uood-rsn, n. kohinieyer J. u. Schmidt, y
Pension. 0. MeKeuns, g. Lob o. Jacobson, w. BuHori N
Leysoa II. Ssuory L. Bowman, ~. Lion, and 80 10 h
steersge, ID. Coiuf.