davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
THE STATE UNION CONVENTION
Gen, Vim. B. Woods, President,
Cen. Cox Nominated for Cover
/ nor by AecIsmatiOH.
An Excellent Ticket Selected
Remarkable Harmony and En-
10 Oh thusIasm. ~
Speeches by Senator Eher-
man and Gen. EChenCk,
Gen. Grants Father Makes a
Speech.
Railroad Accident Near COlum-
bus.
NO SERIOUS INJURIES.
Death OF Corporal Maple.
Gen. Burnside at AeadVille.
Gen. Grants Father Makes a
Speech.
Railroad Accident Near Column
bus.
NO SERIOUS INJURIES.
leath Of corporal Maple.
Gen. Burnside at AeadVille
srArE coNVkNTIoN.
['psoiAl pi.pstotes to the Cleveland LEADERl

TspsciAl pispaschoes to the Cleveland LEADERl
COLUMBUS. June q.
MORNING sEssIoN-AlssEMBLIEa OF THE
CONVENTION.
At q few minutes before ten o'clock, the
designated hour for the assembling Of tie
Convention, Ellsler's Atheneum, where
the Convention is held, began to fill up
rapidly with delegates and visitors. The
lower part of the house, including the
dress circle, psrquette and stage, was kept
exclusively for delegates, visitors occupy
ing the second tier or family circle.
Bya few minutes after ten the building
was crowded. A cclored band belonging
to the l4th colored regulars, comprising
some twenty in struments, which hsd been
brought here by delegation from Chstts-
noogs, played n sir, following which, the
Convention was called to order by the
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
DR.. G.. v. Dorse q, who addressed the Con-
vention briefly and pstriotically.
Prayer was Crfered by the Rsv. Mr.. rel
ton.
TEMPO RARY ORGANIZATION.
General W N B. Woods, of Licking
county, was then introduced as temporary
and made strong anti'slavery
and Union E'eech, which wAs loudly sP-
plAuded.
W. T. Bacon, of Knox county, was ap-
pointed, Secretary, and G. Pa1meter, OF
Allen county, Assis tsnt Secretary, pro TEN.
The Secretary then proceed to call the
convention by districts, the districts an
their me- nbers of committees SIS
follows; ..-.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
THE CHARLESTON DELEGATES.

q 4- b Laaoas new YORK jane IL
DR.. Mackey, ths we'll known Charleston
Unionist, prOnoulces the delegation just
arrived from that city-t confer with the
President on ,the subject Of the employ
ment of the freedmen in South Carolina
IS composed entirely Of original secession
lists and rebels throughout the war. He
regards their coming IS an imPadent insult
to the United States.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
FROM ALTOONA.
[ [Dl.psteh 10 tn, soldier, Aid Sci sty. ]

IDIspeteh 10 ths SoldleFs' AID Sci ety.I
ALTOONA, Pa, June 81, SIS A. N.
Corporal james NJ. Maple, Co. Z, lO3d
o. vi, died last night. Lis friends reside
at salineville, Ohio. His body will be en-
balmed and sent home to day in charge of
his brother who ia here. -
The remainder of the men are all doing
well, and the Surgeon hssnodOubtO of their
recovery. 4 --..'--.- 81. ID
(S;gned) ENoCH LEWIS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
FRON BOsrOA.

BOSTON, y une Il.
Tho Hon. Theophilus Parsons presided
over 8 large gsihsiing Of citizens in Fan
euil Hall to-day, called to discuss matters
relating to the fulule prosperity of the
country Among the list of speakers are
Henry Ward Bsecher, r. II. Dlnns, Gov.
Boutwell, and other prominent men.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
~EIL, Juhe2I.
IRON.U

1hlLAUELt- =
Under the instructions Of l. gu es
partment, hssgus Island was vIsi. 'oi
terday for the purpose Of preparing II
the iron-clsds, which are al TO be laid up.
There are several monitors in the stream
OF the city which came up yesterday from
the South Atlantic Squadron, including the
Monsdnock. League Island is the site Of
fered by the city tothe government for the
NAVY Yard -. q. L-lrt ' - f-l %
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
For President Gen. VIM. B. WOOdsI of
Licking county.

For Secretary warren n. OANlsI oi
Hamilton county; Assistant Secretaries,
w. L. Bascom, of Knox County, j. G.
Grannis, of Cuyahogs County, s. F. Brey-
foLle, of Delaware County, @. Parmeter,
of Allen County Hon. o. Waters, of Full
Ion County, Brevet Brigadier General A
G. McOook, in 5enE1r or=tk> aslAs. rlae
vote of the Convention to be taken Uiua
Uocs by counties and army organizations.
A msiority of votes cast to be necessary to
choice, and parts of delegations to cast
the full vote.
Ther report was sdopted as made and
after few words of thanks by General
Woods, the Convention proceeded to the
nominations.
GOVERNOR.
Hon. Benjamin Eggleston arose and In
the name of the entire delegation from
Hamilton County, nominated for Governor
General j acob D. Cox, which was received
with tumultuous cheers. NJ. R. Keith, Esq,
of Cuyshoga, seconded the nomination in
behalf of Cuyshogs county, and B,igA-
der General Strickland moved that it be
made by scclamatiou. The motion was
put and carried with tremendous aye,
followed by the most Yocifsrous applause.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
The nomination of Lieutenant Governor
came next, the following five candi-
dates being presented: Hons. Joe b.
Stevenson, of Ross county, s s HiDkle, of
Clarke county, General John Beatty,
of Morrow county, Hon. A. G. McBurney,
of Warren county, Lieutenant Colonel
Charles E. Brown, of Ross county.
The vote was proceeded with i'll the
order, and when near the close
of the call number Of
counties changed their votes from the other
candidates to McBurney.
Hon. Ben. Eygeston here moved a sus-
pension of the rules and the nomination of
McBurney by reclamation. Some objac-
ton was urged by the friends of Stevenson
but the motion finally prevailed, and Mr..
McBurney was declared the nominee.
STATE TREASURER.
For Treasurer of State the names of B.
Rush Cowan, of Belmont, and s. s. War
ner, Of Lorain county, we're presented
Warner was nominated, receiving 1921
70, 5, and CowAn 2sOI. OF the army vote
CoWsn received ia votes, and Warner
hut %
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
srANrON,s EEPnRr.

- INV IUhhi Uuu5 IL
Secretary Stsnton's report Of the opera
lions of his Department iof the last year
OF the War is published, from which it sp-
pears tGese were Forwarded 10 the field
489, ,626 scil isrs, and M ou. snd dis
charged z68, ia O-ar. $500 .'..' rtfEg5
were captured frouu- elj t.9-q b 70
we're 10l, $50 colo cr b p. 10 ifr-
The Paynsst. .....-.
-e 30.h, 1854, .. srr
- In 20 that time, an4.a-a 1913, o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
SUPREME JUDGE.

CoWsn received ia votes, and Warner
but 20.
--.- SUPREME JUDGE.
For Supreme Judge, full term, Jacob
Brinkerhoff and General Moses B. Walker
we're presented, but before proceeding to
vote the name of the latter gentleman was
Withdrawn, and Judge Brinkerhof was de-
clared the choice of the convention by &C
clamstion.
For Supreme Judge. short term, General
Moses B. Walker of Hancock county,
Hon. John Welsh of Athens county, Chss
Kent of Lucas county, and P. B. Swing
of Clermont county, were presented. The
vote resulted in the choice of Welsh, by q
majority OF 1884, Kent receiving the next
biggest vote, l36. The nomination was
made unanimous.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
For Attorney General, @. n. Olds of
Franklin, and w. H. West of Logan, were
named. The name of Mr.. Olds, however,
was Withdrawn before the vote commenced,
aud Mr.. West was nominated by acclsms-
zion. sa. a
s.i SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
For School Commissioner the candidates
were E. g. White, the present incumbent,
and Captain j. q. Norris, of Harrison
county. Gns army delegations cast their
undivided vote (I43) for Norris, and he
was nominated by msjority of 226, re-
ceiying 4O3 votes against III for White.
CLERK OF TIE SUPREME COURT.
For Clerk CT the Supreme Court Captain
Rodney Foos, of Clinton county, was nom
mated. Hs competitors were E. s. Hall,
of Muskingum and n. s. Miller, of KnOx
county. The army delegations voted 81
most solid for Foos. The nomination was
made unanimous
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
For Member of the Board of Public
Works the only candidate named was the
mr.. ,ent incumbent, James Moore, Esq,
who w. unanimously rs-nominated.
The Pr. ident and Secretaries of the
Convention ygs,, instructed to notify Gen.
o..I-FS.. - ~ 7ninaLion.
q = - u II, NJ ,,ouinstinns vvhan
Ems completed tne = =. -
the Convention was called
the resdi11 If the resolutions Irom 1ue
oo-, 80, nara read by ) Judge w.
- salttee, Whle-'' ~ : oh Al man
NJ. Dickson, Of Hamilton 1SN'''' =
{. Of the committee, as follows:
WHEREAS, 1he Union people oIOhlo,grste-
'iel 70 Alnlgh'y goa ior the overthrow
OF the reOell'on, Sna / ne preservation OF
{ 'Ine nA1lonsl ln'egii'y lor bhe blessings OF
;PeAce5 AAu IOr AL ane lAVOfs ne mas
Foucasaiea unlo Us US people, DO re-
- so!Ve -.-a
ISL Inst the nsme snd lame OF Abra-
nam Llheoln sthhe OUT from the history
OF the eP0eh sunIlYsiled and alone and
( rhlle we dePiore ms untmeIy and cruel
oeS.n, ana Venefs1e ms memory, 1t becomes
US 10 Initiate ms wisdom, hrmness and
LnoaefaIion ~ tne Treatment OF Yexed ques-
lions, ana esPeclSly 70 initiate ms example
N wallleg l!Dr lne. solution OF olDeuitles
" - a. Ailnisnsa ili - ny sne progress Ol 'ime
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS

LAST NlpHT'S REPOl3rI
WASHINGTON NEWsITEMs
Great Meeting In Boston.
The Franchise for the Freed.
men.
Speeches by Parsons, Dana,
POmerOy and Ward Beeeher
John c. Breeinridge and Gen
Slaughter in Havana.
Purchase OF FOrd'S Theatre by
the 7. NJ. o. 4.
Ten. HurIbuI 10 De court
Marlialed.
Delegates from eOuln UaFOllha
They want a new System Of
Labor"
TRANSFORMATION OF TBEN-
HOLM.
A Rebel Turned Emancipa-
Zionist,
HE HAS BEEN ARRESTED.
Lewis a. Parsons Appointed
Provincial Governor OF
Alabama.
associated Press Report.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

Gold I4z74s
New York Centrsl, s2xj Rrl, ,.s
Reading, 941S; Michigan Central, 1ls5<
Michigan Southern, 63; Illinois Central,
1221z; Pittsburgh, 6eH; Canton, 80; Mar.
iPOsa, 13.
Gold closed sfter call at 14s.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

A large number of pArOled rebels are
now in this city. Many are leaving
daily for their Southern homes. Others
declare their intention of remaining in
the North, and gOizg to towns in Che
ceuntrv-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
TRoTIEG MATCH.

A trOtting match took place yesterday
on the Union Course Long Island, be.
tween George Wilkes, formerly Filling
ham, snd Lady Emma. Best three in
five for five thousand dollars. Wilkes
won the first heat and Lsdy Emma the
two following ones when Wilkes was
Withdrawn. Best tins 2;2s.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

A Rebel Turned Emancipa'
Zionist,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

,nREss CORDS TAssELs,
Cord Ornaments. dc.,
Dress Buttons, &C
] b. DEWITT 4 o.,
juu22 and u Public Square.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

TRANSPORTATION OF TREN-
HOLM.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22
Special Report.
NEW York, June 21.
4 DEFAULTER.

The principal partr er in a leading pro-
vision house is q defaulter to the extent
of half million. He was large operator
in pork during the recent rise. He is sup
posed to have sailed for Europe on Sat-
urdsy. The pspers do not publish his
name.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

ARMY-Brigsdie General A Strickland.
Colonel D B Warn sr, Colonel Cotter, LIST
OLA, Sergeant Geo R Gear, S9th R d
Peters, I'd o e A.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

Purchase OF FOrd's Theatre by
the 7. NJ. CA.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

The President has issued proolematior
rsorganizins Alabama and aygoiptin7-
lewis Z. Parsons Governor. 1. i si-.ira--
North Carolina ProeIan Son
NEW YORK
,qHEa,s Evcn.-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-22

aARNY.-GenerAl Warner, General A G
McCook, Colonel W M Fosh,r, 1Ith Ohio,
Sergeant Boyer, 1st Ohio g., Lieut. Morris
susmore, 18th o V 1.
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

IWANTED-AN uNFURNIsIIED FLOOR, CoNPRrsINo'
w six roJns, SINGLE lady. Situation above
Bleecker street. Address box 5.le9 Post ottcc.
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

TTNFURNISHED APARTNENTs-rOR HOUsEKEEP.-
u ing, between April and May hya very small fariiy;.
Young chidrcn second hour preferred;
moderate References given and required. Address K.,.
box O65 Post Office Hs4 fs14#g w
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

health strength, youth, beauty. luxury and rid yenrseie
street, X, genuine frkish Bath sce dsscrp
,ca Of In Monday snd Thusdays nes1d q ,nis wcsk
men, and from "a NJ to1 r. NJ for ladies' snndAyS from
to ii A. u. FOR eenucmen only. Y t 49,
The New York herald., 1865-02-22
REMOVALS.

DEMOvAL--TrrE PEOPLES LTNEs"NEw JERSEY
III Steamboat Company have from the foot n
Courtland street to their npacous Offices pier a. south
side of Canal street where the opening Of navigation ~
will be happy 70 transport passengers aud freight hcss
fore.
Nav yoaw Jao M isss
The New York herald., 1865-02-22
TURKISH BATHS.
NO. Is LAIGHT STREET. NEW YORK.

NO. ID LAIGHT STREET, NEW YORK.
These celebrated baths now, the first time Intro
duced the people New York. They the bathe
Of the kind in the city, and are just opened the pnoae
This hath has been truly pronounced by hosc who have
taken TO be the greatest luxury person can enlsy tho
most perfect means Of cleansing and purifying the body
internally e~ternnlyn removes
age, appear younger
and stronger aud renders the complexion clearer frcshe
and more beautiful.
DR. DAVID uRQUEHART SAYS OF IT.
When the cooling Ia complete the body HAS forth
shining HI aabaster fragrant as the eisus sleek satin
and soft velvet The touch Of the akin s e.rc At ,O
the fountains OF strength opened seek again ihs-
world and its tolls aud those who experience these ecctt
for the Grst time exclm ." feel could inmp the.
moon"
ERASMUS WILSON r. r. g., SAYS
ward man, which s adapted make health healthier, ana
alleviate disease whatever Its stage or severity merits tbs
advocacy OF all men, In the bath the skin acquires cfor,
freshness hrnness and elasticity; loses the muddy and.
and age. The inhabtant Of large city would I'VE ass
healhy immured within his city walls amidst d. hrlds
and meadows Of the country His bath would 10 TO HIM In
the place Of country house OF horse-t would give hinn
air. exercise, freshness, health and hfe."
-BAYARD TAYLOR SAYS
mo man called clean TIL he has bahed
Let walk directly from his accustomed bath and sek
friction with 10 the Turkish Bath and the attendant
will excaim, oh. Frank 10 long time you
bathed'"
Ladies' wl find this bath the most perfect means Of
their health strength and beauty No living
In New York or visiting should fall TO enjoy This srcaess
Of Eastern luxuries--a genuine Turkish Bath.
Hours-Gcn,lemen from 6os A. NJ, and 8 soe r. NJ
ladies' ircmsA NJ olP N. sundays-0cnusmen nom
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

VMANTED--IN BROOKLYN, BY MAY i, "A SMALL.
w House, with the modern improvements in pleasant
neghborood; the Heights preferred Kent not 20 eicecda
$685. Address box 3oA7 New YORK Post Office, stating uca
q a anu tern
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

NvANTED-BY A RESPONSIBLE AND CAREFUL,
w tenant small House, with moiern improvements,
between Eighth and streets aud Second and
Fourth Rent not " exceed 500 No Objection TO
office.
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

vxvANTED-A SMALL. COUNTRY RESIDENCE, ON
w the Hudson, above rarrytown house must be fur
nished of ground around IT. good sta
buildings, which good rent Will ne PAID Ad
Dress with full PARTICULARS G. Il. Fowler " Water IN K
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

VxTANTEp-BY MARCH l. TWO UNFURNIGyED
w Rooms, with closets, water and gas, without izmrd;
family two adults; private family preferred AdrcBp for
three days. stating and locality Mrs. Wood box 26
Post Office.
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

V1ANTED-A BOX IN THE POST OFFICE, roE
w which liberal bonus will be paid Address boz bA1
Post Office, stating price asked -- NJ n -
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE FOR GENTLEMAN AND
wv wife, furnished unfurnishcd, long or shoYh
lease Address H. j. H., box III New York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

w consisting Of five six Rooms, between Fourth anc
Eighth avenues above Beecker street. Address, with tuf
partcul rent &C., Benton OF q. Dewitt sa Jchr
street, New York.
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

VTTANTED-TURNISHE OR PARTLY FURNISHED
w Pariors md Bedroom, with Kitchen housek
location Fourth Address 7. e. box 1874
Office, New York. Ha
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

yxrANTEp--A SECOND HAND MACHINE OF "a on
w bz inches mak. NJ straw paper: also steam Drysr
attached 10 machine or separate from II. Apply " o.
HUTCHfNsON co, 80 barclay street.
vxyANTRD-AN IRON KETTLE, ABLE TO CONTAIN
wv about 60 gallons. Address bor 2Sb2 Post Office
The New York herald., 1865-02-22

Hours--Gcntlemen from 6tos A. NJ, and zoe r.. NJ
eto AN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
What Will Congress Do +!

The Republican Congress can undoubtedly
arrest the Presidents attempted reconsruc-
lion at the coming session. They have the
numbers,an majority oflhem do not lack
the inclination. But, under existing circum-
stances, will they dare exert the 1ciH II is,
indeed, possible that the strategic lines
drawn around them by the Democratic par
~ may ssgive them pause" If tie Presi-
dent is firm on his side, all they can do on
theirs is 10 delay, not defeai, the success of
his plan. Ifiaey arrest bis experiment, he
has only TO appeal 10 the people in the con-
eressional elections, less than year distant
His supporters would sweep the conniry,
as the Democratic parry would have swept
il in the elections just closed had that issue
been nakecly presented. The Democrats
have engineered The politics OF lhe country
into such a shape as to make President
johns son uasier of the situation. II Ihs Re-
publicans elect to oppose him, be knows
where he car 6nd triumphant majority,
even with the Southern States excluded.
Bnt ifIhe hopeIessness Of effsciual opposi-
lion dragons he Republicans into his sup
port, our purpose is equally accomplished.
The reconstruction policy tfiunphs; The
Southern States come back; political parties
will be recognized with reference to the
sole of The whole country. The rsconsiruc-
lion question, having then become obsolete,
will be consigned to history. Ii will be no
lpnger an issue in national politics, and the
dividing liae between parties wiz be drawn
with reference 10 other questions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
Execution Of Wirze.

Washington, Nov. lo.-rhe execution Of
Wire took place a, 1890 this morning.
Al 1920 A. NJ, ,Wirze came from his
cell in The Old Capitol prison, accompanied
by Provost Marshal Russell and Fathers
Boyle and Wieeet.
Amid profound silence, the Provost Mar
shaI proceeded to read The order of The War
Department, founded on he verdict of the
Military Court which tried the prisoner.
When the reading OF the order was COM
ple,ed, Wire conVersed with those on The
platform with seeming calmness and self
possession, and il was remarked that he had
smiling counienance.
To his spiritual advisers he said ~ am in
nocsni have TO die, bot can die like a
man. have hope in the future. have
nothing more 10 say"
His legs and hands Were then lied, the
moose passed around his neck, and the
black cap placed over his head. He stood
erect without faltering, evidently having ner-
we'd himself for The solemn event. Those
on the platform retired 10 the railing, leay-
ing The doomed man in the centre of the
Structure. After few moments OF proioand
quiet, the drop. al preconceued signal fell.
The convict directly after falling was con-
siderably convused in his legs, but The
agony was soon over. He hung about ff-
teen minutes, and was then cni down. His
neck was broken by the fall.
The following letter was written BY Wire
before mounting the eallows:
0LD CAPITOL PRIsoN, Nov. 10Th, 1865
Dir. Shade:
DEAR SIR-Il is no doubt the last time
that ! address myself 10 you. What have
said TO yoo often and often, repeat, accept
my thanks for all you have done for me
May God reward you, I cannot; still have
something more TO ask OF you, and am
confident that You will lot refuse my dying
request. Please help my poor family; m
dear wife and children. War, cruel war
has swept everything from me, aud TO day
my vile and children are beggsrs Ny
life is demanded as an atouement, and am
willing 10 give il, and hope that after a
while will be judged differently from what
am now. II any one ought to come TO the
relief of my family, il is the people OF The
South, for whose sakes have sacrificed all.
know yon will excuse me for troubling
you.
Farewell, dear sir, may God bless you.
Yours, thankfully.
II. WIRzE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Confirmation.

THE following appraisemenis ot rsa! aud
personal property sci apart 10 Widows OF
Decedenls have been filed in the Office OF
the Register OF Columbia County, under the
Rules of Court, and viii! lie presented fer
absolute confirmation, 10 the Orphans Court
10 be held in Bloomsbury, in and for said
county. OF WEDNESDAY, THE 9th DAY
OF DECEMBER, a. D., 1865, al CLOCK
IN the afternoon Of said day =; unless excep
lions to such combinations are previously
flied of which all persons interested in
said estates will take notice.
/. Widow OF John Yeager, SEN: OF Locust,
filed I'd Aug 1868.
2. Widow OF John Waller, OF Locust, filed
l4;h Aug. 1865.
3. Widow of William Hoffman, Of Centre,
filed 22d Aug. 1865.
4. Widow of Henry Lamon, Cf Bfiarcreek
filed 23d Aug. 1865.
s. Widow of Arch'ld Patterson, OF Green
wood, filed 3ist Aug 1865.
6. Widow OF VIM. Z. Shannon, OF Scott,
filed Isi Sept. 1865.
Z. Widow of George Loneenberger, of
Maine, flied 4lh Sept 1868.
s. Widow of Samuel Parks, of Sugarloaf,
filed 18th Sept 1868
g. Widow oil So!omoH Stroup, of Madison,
flied 2lsl Sept. 1865.
10. Widow of n. T. Pennington, of Fish
ingcreek, filed 81 Ocl. 1865.
IL. Widow OF James W. Kitchen, of Sugar
loaf, filed 10th Oct. 1865.
~. Widow of Daniel G. Eat, of Scott, filed
Both Oct 1863