davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Proposals for Fuel.

ASSISTANT QUARTERa1AsrER's OFFICE. j
Portland, Me-. Oct. 4, 1866
I)KoPCSALS are invited by the undersigned until
October 2lst, 1865, for the delivery OF Good Mer-
charitable Hard Wood and Anthracite Coal, (Grate,
Stove and Furnace in snch quantities as may be re-
quire during the season. for the troops stationed at
the following posts:
Portland, icludng the Forts in the Harbor,
Port Popham.
Fort Knox.
Fort Sullivan.
port and Treats Island.
AT Portland, including the Forts in the Harbor
Wood and Coal will be required. At the other posts
wool only Wood to be los cubic feet to the cord and
coal 200 lbs for a ton
Bids for each post must be made separately.
Inc undersigned reserves the right TO reject any
DID not considered for the interest of the Govern
HENRY INMAN,
Octb-dtd Capt and A. @. NJ, U. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Horses for Sale.
Farrn and Stock tor Sale.

A 7 the Railroad Stable on Spring street, severa
"A good Eorses, suitable for work or family use.
Sept 13-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
WN2afeN,

n experienced Girl to do the general homework
IN for small family with no children. Good refer
ences required.
Enquire at No.7 C1app's Block, Congress st.
Oct 12-d1w
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
To Let.
Real ESTATE fnr Saln

Il IL the payson House. ~ = : - =
House and Lot corner OF WateryiIle and Sber,root
Sts. Terms easy, W suit purchasers = O'A
Apply to w, 81! Middle st. julvf1dtt
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Third Mortgage Bonds---Andros-
. y q TIL ERN PTNEy

o,ou,5i SSaDFoRD & RENrcK.
u York. execute ordsscI II Broadway New
required dimension WIFI dior Southern Timber Of anv
nestle egn directly to most S
fIrnish Oak and Northern PA are also prepared to
sawn to order. Timber, hewn OF
oc12d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Sanitary Commission,

ONce9f U 3. Sanitary Commission,
1913 Broadway, N r., Dec, 90 1854.
lion. ISK aEL WASHBURN, JR., Of Portlard
IL Maine, has consented to accept the duties o.
General Agent Of the Commission fer Maine ard
hereby appointed such agent by authority of the
Commisaion.
He will be ready to furnish advice to the friends
Of tho Commissions work throughout the State
All money contributed in Maiie tor the use of the
Commission should be paid to Mr.. Washburn or to
persons designated by him.
Hon. Mr. Wsshburn Is the sole agent recognizec
by the Commission Tor Msire.
J.BOSTER JENKINS,
e2sd& wff General Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

rTNHE Steamer CASCo will make her last trip Tor
the season to Freepcrt, on Saturday, tie 9Th
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

T Fl. GAUBERT and JAMES KFAzER have
name of ft3 ..4 ~
GAUBERT Do KEAZER.
for the purpose of transacting a WHOLESALE
r rLoUk n, BUSINESS, at the old stand of Ganbert &
j. II. GAUBERT
JAMES KEAZER.
HorIanu, sept ~, 1865. sep2Sdew
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

from CHS Broadway, New York, has returned to
PORTLAND, and BE- consulted at her office, No, II
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
7I;IIlgH$S

Try THxM ana be convinced OF their SUPERIOR
ty over every hing else Of the kird ever cfred TO
the pubic Ter Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, HOarse-
ness Sore Throat. Ca. arrh and ,nnuen "a Numer-
GUS testimonial s from tns Clergy, and others, &C.
campaigning each box. For sale by the principal
Druggists throughoutthe city. may 2seodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

RICTUREs transferred, with facility, at very ~
L rates at No. SO Middle Street, Payson's Bio K
Varnsh with printed directions for using, Tor &c te
per bottle. aug22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
COpaP tne1.ShiD.

August 16-dtt
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Decalcomania, DecalcoEnania

A FULL line Of White Null SWISS Embroider d
"A Muslins, and White Tarltons, may be found at
the NEW STORE No. Free 81. sepe6tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Wnalfed.

A TENEMENT of five or six rooms pleasantly
N located, for family of four. City references
given, Address R. A. H., Box 2t05, M
Oct. II. d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Wants, Lost and Found.
Wanted Immediately,
Lost

an Thursday afternoon, between the Post Office
WALLET containing Seventeen Dollars and some
Currency. Any person having found the same will
be literally rewarded by leaving it at this Ofiae.
oct13d1w
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
For Sale or TO Let.

49, House occupied by the subscriber on the cor
EE..il ner of State and Deering SITS.
Esess:A Inquire at No. 60 Exchange ST.
JAMES ID. FESSENDEN.
Sept 29-d3wz - =
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

Farm and Stock for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for ssle his farm situated
Il in Gray, one mile and half from the corner. 1t
contains about 81 OF land, divided into tilage
pasture and wood land 1t has on it story and a
hall house, well finished, and in good repair, togeth-
er with barn and other usual out-buildings. There
water.
He viii also sell a yoke of oxen, two cows, two
no ses, and ether stock. Terms liberal. Enquire on
the premises. GEO, DOLLY
Gray, Sept. Is, lss5-eol&wsm - -1
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
YORK 6 CUMBERLAND R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

OOhmEA AIAhANGEMENI.
-sszzFzSST1 On and after Monday. 10th inst, 1865
essE1EStrains will leave as follows, until further
notice -
Leave Saeo River for Portland at As and 20 4. NJ
and 3 45P.M
Leave Portland for saco River at As A. NJ, and 50
and 20 P NJ. I'M 7Il -.-i i
The SOL N. train out and tho As train into
attached
GS Stages connect at Gornam for West Gorham,
Bridgton, Lowell Hiram, Brownfeld, Fryeburg,
Conway Barts aa Jackson Lmngs0n Cornish
At Buxton Center for West Buxton Bonnv-Fa uIe
South Limngton Limington, Limerick NewfeId,
Parsonsfed and 0ssipee 49,.
AT Saccarappa for South Windham, Windham Hill,
and North Windham, daily
DAN CARPENTER, Sapt.
Portland Aprl6 lS65-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
Hunted.

NIFTY good Tailoresses to whom constant en-
Il ployment and liberal pay will be given, at
No. 8 Exchange Ste, 3dSt0ry.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16

10 Let or Lease for a term of Years
s SsTTi and Wharf occupied by Charles
MerrilPs. The Wharf contains about 9soo mharf and
with two story building thereon 20 rs For H..
r,ovok,.c JOSEPH H. WHITE.
niay%ouu No. 81 Union Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
REMOVAL.

TINE undersigned take this method to inform their
customers and the public generally that they have
REMOVED TIiElR. BAKERY from No. WASH
Street. where they win be pleased to see all their old
customers and many new ones as will be pleased to
give us a call. aAs
s 4. R. w. SMARDoN,
r. S. SCAMMAN
'---i~' S. L. SMARDON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
For Sale

THE desirable dwelling house No. 4G Bracket st.
Il adjoining the residence Of T. G. Tolford, Esq.
Lot 80 by 100. Enquire of
CHARLES PERRY,
Sept 26-du Cor. Middle and Exchange Street
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
HEMBOLD's FLUID EXT. BUCHU
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH,

VIII radically extermnate from the system Diseases
arising from habits Of dissipation, at lit expense
little or no change in diet no inconven expos
ure; completely superseding those unpleasant and
DANCE GUS remedies, Copaiva and Mercury In all
these diseases
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
To Rent

4 TENEMENT centraT,0 ia.C.. y. Il.
Aout children at one hundred ans % ialy with
year. apply to p. s. W., 'u anu nity dollars per
1uiieiou No. 374 Middle STRAIT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
Legal Notice.

Court OF Common Pleas, Delaware County, Ohio.
a Ann G BURKET and her husband Alexander Hr,-
~ Ast eI Boone county, State or Indiana viii Az.
s'oe that petition was nOd against them and 9th
efS IN tne Court OF Common Pleas within and for an.
Siny % delaware, in the State OF Ohio bv Esther
M 5ha her hnso md JRenb J. oer ana Is now pend
Nhehein saId Esther OIlsr aud her sald huGbapd
1hd partition Of the following real estate To-
ss Nes' nan Of Lot No. 77, in Range 10 township 4
so. q ShIAed states Military Lands in Deawars
n. Nhlo containing 80 acres. And that At tIIe
~ m Of said Court after the October Term 1858
s,o pentionOrs viii apply for order that par
49, 1e mede OF said premises, aud the dover or
mary Harris he assigned therSin ~ VI
oc, - -. JONES NIPPLE,
A'' Aoos-oW-SI, 90. Att'YG for PetltlonerR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27


Of $8.OOOOOO subscribed in Eastern
Virginia to the various government loans,
So, 600, 900 was taken by freedmen. So
100000 by Northern men doing business
in Virginia, while not one dollar has
been subscribed by white native Virgin
ians.
The potato disease is making such pro-
gress in Great Britain that it is affecting
finances. The cattle plague also has Its
influence, capitalists apprehending a ne
cessity for imports of meat and bread
stuffs to supply the deficiency arising
from these causes.
General Grant is a grim joker. The
South claimed to have fostered and pro-
teeted the negro in his weakness and
manhood, and the South become weak
and helpless, the protection" is to be
repaid in kind, the negro having been as
signed to the duty of SHE ding his old
masters from foreign foes. One good
turn deserves another.
The telegraph brings word that Wen
dell Phillips has been guilty of new de-
hVerance In Boston. He don't like Pres
ident Johnson-he is disturbed about the
Republican party, and is unhappy mis-
cellAneously. IF Wendell had been in
the garden of Eden he would have dis
coursed eloquently on its shortcomings.
State Journal
I THE DROUGHT continues in New Eng
land. In New Hampshire it causes much
Inconvenience to farmers. The roads
are covered with dust to the depth of
three or four inches; cattle are driven
from one to six miles to water them:
wells that never were known to fail have
long since given out. The effect to creps
has been most disastrous.
I The Louisville Democrat saws that
Jacob Sigel, a Nashville, merchant, was
arrested in Louisville. on Wednesday,
with $4,000 counterfeit u. S. Treasury
notes in his possession.
IMPORTANT TO Stock DRALERs.-
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that where persons owning
farms make business of buying and sell
ling or dealing In cattle, using the farm
In connection Herewith as a chaap and
conyenIent depot for the cattle purchased
until an opportunity offers to sell them,
or until sufficient number are eolIecte d
for shipment, they become cattle brokers
within the meaning of the law, and are
liable to license as such.
The SHOE BUSINESS cP HAyERHTIL,
during the last year 3,248, $50 pairs
boots and shoes were made in the town
Of Haverhill.-The gross value of stock
used was 1886, ,26o: value of boots and
shoes manufactured, $4,602, ,787; capital
invested, $704.700: about 1000 hands
were employed
-WeoL MOVING The Washington (Pa)
;E.ranainer says: During the past week q
large amount of the clip of eur county
has been sold. We have heard of one
lot OF very choice in Franklin township
which was sold for eighty five cents, Of
another lot, in South -Strabane, at seventy
eight; of several lots at seventy-fve; and
other lots at seventy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
THE REBEL COTTON LOAN AND TIE ENGLISH
RETAlMERS

1t appears by a recent publication thai
the persons who, in the English press anc
Parliament, were the most jealous advo.
Gates of the recognition of the indepen.
dence of the Confederaey, and of British
Intervention to secure it, were large hol-
ders of the rebel cotton bonds. For in
stance, the editor-in-chief of the London
Times and the attaches held 100000;
the propTietors of the Saturday Review.
whose hatred of the American Republic
was particularly spiced, held 94O, 600; the
Morning Post, duller, but as venomous,
and as the organ of Lord PALMERTON
m IRE influential, 81 900; and so with all
those who have been notoriously active in
the rebel cause
The coincidence is striking. Perhaps
1t will be said that it was natural the sym-
pathiZers with the rebel cause should sub
scribe to a lean for its aid, and should
advocate the cause. The plea would not
be complimentary to these public jour
nails and lrembers of Parliament for il
allows a close relation between their ne
cuniary venture and their course as Jour
nallsts and legislators. In this country
neither public journal nor a member of
Congress would like to have such a rela-
ton revealed between his private inter-
ests and his public ZEAL But a little re-
tection will convince US that these men
did not take so heavy risk in the chan
ces of the rebellion as to subscribe for
this loan in money. It will be remem.
bered that these bonds were taken at par
or thereabout. 1t is inconsistent with
the shrewdness of the English character,
and an impeachment of their prudence
and sanity, to suppose that these men
ventured these large sums on chance So
uncertain, and where failure was to lose
all.
There are plenty of capitalists in Eng
land with money to invest in any under
taking that promises profit; but to put in
from $2B, 600 to $3.50, 600 each in a chance
which was at least even for loosing all. is
not an English habit nor is the English
purse SO relaxed by political sympathies |
Without question these bonds were well |
placed by the rebel commissioners. II !
was better than if the same amount had /
been invested in ships or munitions ofl
war 1t suborned these powerful inAu |
enees of English sentiment, and demor-
allzed the Government 1t retained
members of Parliament as feed ATTORNEYS
Ot rebellion against a foreign friendly
Government IL revived the ancient
times of British shame, when British
were pensionaries of the King
Of France.
The money as.wisely spent by the
'eDeI Commissioners; but 1t exhibits
.hese English journals and members of
Parliament as having sold themselves for
nothing. We have no doubt that if the
mass of rebel archieves which are so
ragically housed at Washington contains :
ny account Of the proceeds of this loan.
viii show that in the case of these Jour
,als andErebel advocates in Parliament I
ne bonds were given as a retaining fee. I
'hey were bought for a song, which now G
lust be to them a mostmelancholys strain. 4
= Cincinnati Gazette
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

The new hotel, which is to be erected
next Spring near the Central Park. by
Hiram Scranton, proprietor of the New
York, will be by all odds the most splen-
did public house in the country. It will.
when finished and furnished cost not less
than $3.500,O00, and surpass the Fifth
Avenue as far as that hotel does those of
an ordinary. kind It is to be built of
white marble, and to contain about five
hundred rooms, all of which will be fur
sive style. A number of improvements
are to be introduced one of them to be
the perfumed OF Persian bath, which. it is
represented, will be equal to any in the
East in point of luxury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

The Birmingham, (England), Postreads
the British Confederate bondhoIders a
severe lecture, first for their gullibillity
and second for their impudent proposals
to prosecute their claims in the United
States Courts, or to send deputation to
President johnson. It says that they
might as well ask the British Government
to pay the expenses of drilling the Feni
ans or exciting another rebellion in India.
Deluded by the Establishments of South
ern agents, deceived by the misrepresen-
tations and blunders of Southern advo-
Gates, and attracted, probably, by the high
~ speculative flavor of the loan. they
gave credit without asking for ''referen-
ces, and with an utter disregard to those
measures of precaution which are habitu-
ally taken by prudent men Of business
They have now no right to complain that
they share the fate proverbially reserved
for reckless spectators The Inscription
mo effects, chalked on the doors of the
Southern agents, is precisely what might
have been expected and the Confederate
bondhoIders have nobody but themselves
to thank for the modification of having to
read It,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

A bride of sixty summers. who had
been married but six DAYS to a youth of
sixty-four, committed suicide (bv lauda-
NUM- at her home in Stamford, England
q couple of weeks since. A letter was
found containing the deceased's wedding
ring and some words of farewell to her
friends, IN which she said that she was
broken hearted, and could not endure to
1--we any longer. The jury at the inquest
found that she poisoned herself while in
an unsound state of mind
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
snnTHERn MEaaERs nE rnNaREss.

a special to the Post, dated Washing
ton 9th, says: Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk of
the House of Representatives, says he
will not put on the list of members the
name of any person claiming to be elect
ed from any State that has been in rebel
lion. To do So. he says, he would be
deciding one of the most important ques-
tions before Congress, and let In eighty
Southern members at the outset to vote
upon the subject of their own recognition,
and would end the controversy In their
favor at once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

In short speech at LawrenceburR.
Ohio, the other day Gen, Sherman said
The war was inevitable, and we could
never do without it. | hope this fact is
now realized by the whole mass of peo-
pie. You have fought and finished Il
yourselves, and have left nothing for vonr
to do. There will never be an
other war between the North and the
South. He predicted that our future
would be greater than our past
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
Sheriff sale

Elrgh T. LAlinsr J DY virtue OF an Exoeu,ion 10
I'd me diEested Trsm tha Court
c.'E - ~ ". hat OF Common Pleas Of Delaware
Houn1y Onio shalt offer for public yend ue a
~ doos o. t1e couTt House, in abs OF Dslawars
10Th day Of November, A. d. 1866.
Al one O'Clock M the folio wing described real a.
to-Wit; in lots Nos and oI ia The said tov1
% are The west part Lot No 90 SIaS feed
,a aha east part OF Lot No 81 Ss< feet front On
1ain streSt aha running back from said strSot a
~, =. 49,. JOHN W. LADD,
o'' - 1ees-'a-Se 90 shsrin Delaware c..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

Rumors from Philadelphia say that
the Fenian Congress, now in Session
there, will effect military Organization
of the Brotherhood in the United States
The bonds Of the Irish Republic are Ia
be issued at once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
18th day of NoUember. A b. 196b

A. one o'clock p M, the pramises Offer Al public
.1le me undivided threS-nfths OF the folowina de-
real tstate, to- wiz It bong FAX acres Of land
sb; ,a ilelaWare county, Ohio. and in the town
OF sroTn, IN Range Is, Township s. and Sec tlt,n
:, deeied TO Hiehael Bradm decssxed bv Thonse
A1st' Ts,.9ss 8n tne Inc "a day OF February, D. 1884
4'NAiS 'F SAlE-O1e- third cash on the day Of Rnla
third N suo-third in two VearE frono sS
oI sale 70 be secured BY mortgage on the nrenoiaS
sOla FREDERICK WAGNER Guardian
M ~ oS-4taS Michael, DAVID Daaisl Braun :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

1t seems probable that JEFF. Davis will
soon be brought to trial In reply to re-
cent applications for his pardon or parole,
the President announced very decidedly
that the question of treason must be test
ed before the Courts, and the inference is
that the test will first be made in the
case of the official head of the rebellion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
Guardians .sale.

I purEuanss OF order OF the Probate Csurt of
6S are county, Ohio made the 25th day OF oc-
a y. 1853, IN the case Frederick Wagon er
dosrdis o. Michael IaVid and Daniel Srauun aGaInei
HhA Sala va sdA, tbs uRdOrHiened will on 1h0
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

FTSHE BEST POCKET CUTLERY may az all times be
4 had ~ abe Music Store on Sandusky street.
DacemboF 50, 1sGA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
18th day Of NovcmBer, A. d. 1866.
a cOugh. Cold o. Bore Throat
AAouiSAs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD m
CHECKED. u ALLOWED TO uoHrIsuH
Irritation Of the Lungs, Permanent Throat AZ
i'ction' or an Ineurable Lung Disease
IL OFTEN RasuLT.
BROWNS DRoN0H1Ax. rRoCzRa
HAVING DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE rARu, GIVE IMMn.
DIATH kKuET.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, CAtarrh, ConEumptive
and Throat Diseases,
TROeHHs AHH UERp wtru .Yw,vs s-oo, -.
SINGERS AND puR11c sprAvppe

vi @ ma Iroehss useful Ia clearing the voice when "A.
oeiors singing or Speaking, and relicvtng the
T ~ Alset an uhuaua exertion the vocal organs
lIOcNes arc recommended aud prescribed by Phy-
Iolahs And nave had Testimonials from eminent men
snlousno 9 he country. Being N article or Grue
merit elt' anu nay lnR proceed their efficacy by test or
nay Sears eAsn year nnds them Ia localities In
paFlA oi the world aud tue TFocAes are univer
FAiiy plnho1hoea better than other articles
obI4lN oay Browns BRONCHIAL 1RocHEs % and do
offered ~ '' -~F "
- soia every where In Ihe United StAtss aud in For
'lgn Countries, At IS ssnts per box oe.2f SS-ssn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

As the clergy of the South were the
most active instigators of rebellion, so
they continue the most rebellious and de-
fant of the subjugated people of rebel
dom. In late assemblages of ecclesiastie-
al bodies of various denominations. the
Southern 'ergy have evinced bitterly
hostile spirit toward the North-appeared
determined to keep up their distinctive
sectional Organizations at any men
ton of the rebellion in terms of reproba-
ton, or any attempt to show gratitude for
the return of peace and the blotting out
of the institution which caused all our
troubles, they forthwith Aared up, become
excited, and as far as expressions go, as
rebellious as they were when the Con
federacy'' was in full blast. This spirit
was strikingly manifest in recent convoca-
tions of the Episcopal, Presbyterian, and
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

The English continue to be seriously
exercised about the movements of the
Fenians. They are resorting to 'arbitra.
ry arrests, violations of the sancitv of
the mail, and other kindred measures of
self-protection, in anticipation of proba-
BILE outbreak, which they SO bitterly de-
nounced when practiced by our Govern
ment during the existence of formidable
rebellion. Should the Fenians make suf-
fcient he2dway to actually inaugurate a
rebellion, our government might with
propriety declare them belIigerents. and
observe strict neutrality" such as Eng
land observed toward us. In that case
the insurgents would be supplied with
iron-elads TO preyupon British commerce.
and not lack for an abundant supply of,
arms, ammunition, and other neeessaries
for carrying on their operations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27
Hisertz Empire Horse Pitch
Fork.

FlHlS Fork has with various Pitch
u befurs the public. and is pronounced by farmers
20 be tho best Horse Pitch Fork in
have also Mishler's Patent Horse Pitch Fork, which
ia larger Fork, and which took the hrat premium Al
tho Ohio kair Cleveland Ia 1852. For sale 81
manufacturers prices BY
Delaware. April 1, '6A O, q. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-27

Iiet and 49,, o1TsE 4iNe @he Gate OF this
hS'' ~no pay OhE CENT tor advertising
BashasT Mss Emma Nieheu Rae ? "
Barton Mary NrsEar NJ, IIt-t
Chsse Mrs Christie Memmmgsra Ta-na.
Conor Thomas Nohy n e = -
cochran Josiah heTntvre i p
lar SiArey Perry Miss Jane
Si,, Say AIEs SSrAn Ann Penry Mira Elizabata
Durfey Benjamin PbeifrsT bnSoab
Elliot Alexander go n Z,
Gregg Miss RACHEL pa1tor u. mr.
S-a lAui@ Porter MSs Rnshio
Haley Mrs Juhana RalJ,r n :.
9synn@ n =, Richards urs Glars
EiScns a n Hobinson William
HipDio Mrs JerHsbs p.f. 80 = SiiH
Xiii u Rogers Harriet
I 80 a.. So Shorter Mra Simon
Iit1s Christian S,i.tn y "a.
Iee isHac TiObels John K
To1y. 10 Vance J0hn
NsSoD aS,it! ais Werner GRorGeE
Nsni- - q Warner DR. b
Nam ~ d % Wise Miss RettA
Wsn-sI ~ - =. =, Weaver Jonas
n sa-'-i ~ 49, \ WOOlf Mr.
IT.i, n = ~ SsSeA WOodbeck
Wise Mrs nancy
- HONHS' opsn8 J. 90 a. H.-VI0sSs D. ~.
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