davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-13

Is now daily arriving from
the East, all of which
has been bought since the
recent great decline in
prices and is offered EX-
CLUSIVELY at WHOLE
SALE.
In Style, Quality or Price
we defy all competition
either in Evansville or any
other market.
To the trade we say,
GONE one, come ALL" ex-
anime carefully and act for
your own interest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-13
the PIague--.A Curious Chat
Prophecies.


been anticipated in Germany. The 6rst
II ~ Naooleopy slia sssa Wy lsaperstitons,
az many great men have been and ere,
-nlaesae great reliance 10 the predictions
OF the celebrated Mdlie. Lenormand,
well known as a prophet in Paris, for
nezriy forty years, and ALEC the eon6dente
Of his wife.
At pGongress ofgAix la Chapele,
held 10 1Sf6 when Napoleon was cap
tive in St. Helena, this same Lenormand
attracted much attention among the
Soyereigns and succeeded IN particular
IL interesting The Emperor Alexander y
Russia who indeed, had strong tend
ency To mysticism and pIetism, which
was fogfered be bis friendly intercourse
Msdsms me- kraasns s3ors sd sssr Y I
normand and Krudener not only told
y = fortunes but predicted, boldly and
LARGELY az to the events OF nations, and
Il cannot be denied that their myster-
GUS sentences had weight with the mass
Cd, particularly in Germany. @
In 1863 small pamphlet was publish
..-- " ed in Germany protesting to contain a
series Of prophetic revelations found
among the papers Of Lenormand, who
had died ten years before, at an adj
yanced age Il is notorious that this
publication excited great attention, and
- obtained large credepeggthrough outt5er-
r - many. Aft announced, among other
events. that IN the year 1853 there would
be a European war upon Russian soil, IN
which the eagle and leopard would
closely hing the 1bear Che elder Napol
con always having declared that the
leopard, not the lion, the symbolic
animal of EpgIandi) that after peace
had been restored. tie elephant (Inda
would attempt to trample down the
leopEfd {Englshd,) But would not sue
coed; that following the war between
Russia, England and France, would b.
an immense emigration from Germany
to The Wet Omitted States) for man,
years, that the emigranls would com
e when civil war would make them desiF.
that they had not left their iathefla I'D
that, efter the civil war had ragged fear
fully for four years, peace would be re
stored, remarkable prosperity ensue
.-e and that, about The time the in th
west had ended, Fearful sickness, com
fnencng 10 Rassis, would extendaeres
the Baltic, desolate Germany cause I'm
mense mortality in England, and thei
gs& simultaneously sprehd 10 The east and II
the west
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-13
CLOTHES WRINGERs.

he ostgzh am pi on
3 -E-r4z .zszd shaTT M 0E 6 q
uxa <Essssnzsss hra
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-13

1FtkN8Als ID
an aow receiving large stock If The best
dlsh seas OF Boots, Shoes, hats and Caps ever
ensted 70 the trade, which have been purchased
above oost. e
assertion
- =. s--E have secured the services Of Nr. 3. >.
aeAheyr late with P Semoain, whoi - ais old
friends % call and examine nay stoeA.
Ne treCble 10 show goods.
evansville, Dec IL, 1854
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-13

Thi4 ha<amogh Stock was pnrchasei exclusive.
y Tor the most fashionable Retail Trade, aud the
Clothing is from the we'll known House Of DssIin
AOo.-squai IN asyls and make 70 garments N ads
10 order.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

CELEBRATIoN.-The recent Anniversary
of American independence was celebrated at Ter
rytown, by large concourse of soldiers and cit
liens of Terry and the adjoining townships The
exercises were held in the Tabernacle which was
beautifully decorated with evergreens, flowers and
banners and an independence Tree in full bloom
bearing upon its summit Abraham Lincoln and
Freedoms starry emblem, placed III front of the
pulpit.
A very earnest and appropriate prayer was offered
by Elder A. Park, of Wyoming County. The Dec
laratiOn of independence was read by Rev. D.
Craft An eloquent and patriotic Grafton was then
delivered by p. d. Morrow, Esq, at the close of
which he spoke feelngly of the brave soldiers from
this part OF the country who had freely sacrificed
their lives for their country, and then read Gen.
Madllls letter giving most tender and thrilling
statement of the death of Col. G. II. WATKINS
The house was filled to its utmost capacity, and
whilst the speaker reading the letter, a most
perfect stiffness prevailed, every eye was fixed up
on him. a deep sensation over the whole house.
every heart touched, many an eye was suffused
with tears, and no one was more deeply affected
than the speaker himself. After silence of a few
minutes, the animating and soul-stiring sound of
martial music called for the people, and process
sion, the soldiers and their families some three
hundred in number, in front, was formed and
marched with waving flags and banners, under the
direction of Col j. H. Hortou and Capt p Miller
both mounted, to the Terrytown Public School
House. where at the instance of Major Terry,
Messrs. David ana Bowman, had prepared splen-
did dinner for the soldiers and their families. Ia
bles for seating about two hundred and fifty per-
sons at time We're set and arranged in fine order,
and they were furnished and loaded with precisely
such well selected and well cooked dishes as would
do honor to the occasion, and be honored bv the
brave soldiers and their families who were to par
take of them. Not one step was left untaken that
was needed to make this festive occasion one of
rich present enjoyment, and one long to be re-
membered. The dining commenced at l p. NJ and
continued till near 6 o'clock, when all, ten or
twelve hundred, had been served, and still the
supply was far from being exhausted.
| 1t Is worthy of note that though the hotel was
thronged from quite early in the day till night,
rarely drunken man was seen and never was a
public social reunion better enioved, or more good
feeling exhibited than this occasion 1t was all
well 1t should be so. 1t could not be otherwise
! for all seemed to realize that we were having no.
only the anniversary of July '76, but also richly
jubilant over recent national disenthrallment
recuperation regeneration, and the re-establish-
ment of our glorious Union upon imperishable ba-
! Sis OF ALL MEN EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW. Z.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10
Eeaal.
T IST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS
IL drawn as Jurors for September Court 1865 :


GRAND JURORS.
Athens twp , John Watkins, ir: Athens boro' Il B.
Spaldng, A z. Stevens; Canton Boro', James o. Ran
dali, J. 6. Scudder Granville, Geo. Catlin Herick,
Cyrus Fuller; Litchfeld, II. B.Wolcott Overton Lewis
Bolt; Rome twp C. E. Brown Smithfed VIM Rus.
sell Ezra Wood; Springfield, b. x. Adams; Sheshequin
VIM Elsbree; Sylyania boro', Geo Monroe Towanda
Conklin; Warren Stephen Chahee. Browning Teyhew;
Wyalusing Hiram Buck; Wysox, Henry Wood Wind
ham, Dennis Russell; Wilmot David Eenberger.
JURORs-lsT WEEK.
Athens twp, j. A. Weller, Horace Mckinney, Chas.
McDuGee j w. Pool, Seth Morley; Asylum, B. Laporte;
Albany VIM. Martin; Burlington West W. D. GaInage,
beus Ellis, Chas Knapp, Sam1 Whitehead Granville,
VIM. McKerran, Marcus Ayers, John Mcknight; Leroy,
Albert Hocomb; Litchfeld, Isaac Baldwin; Monroe bO
ro o. B. Westgate; Monroe twp, james n. Irvine;
Pike, Geo. d. johnson, Andrus stevens Russell Cole.
man J. l.. lngham; Rome twp, d; y. Spencer, ) a.
Moody, A. D. Towner; Ridgbery, David Giletti stand,
ing Stone, Byron Stephens Smthfeld, j. II. Barber,
Sam Miles, o. X. Bird Henry Phelps; Sheshequin, q.
Smith; Springfield James Matox Troy twp Dwight
Freeman, w H. Ninston; Troy boro', Branaard Bowen,
Robt Redingon, H. A. oaleys; Tow anda tp II L. Scott;
Ulster, Levi Noble %ysox Irvine G. Shores, Stephen
Clayson Warren Roger Howell; Windham, James
Newman Wilmot, $. Gamble.
TRAvEKs JURoRs-2D WEEK.
Alba boro' Alvin T. Dunbar, John j. Reynolds, Vol
ney NJ Wilson; Asylum Robt. Bull; Athens borO' Jno
HilI Albert Campbell; do twp Samuel Oyenshire, r.,
Burlington boro Charles Ross; do. West, Ddnverse
Bourne; Canton tp II. McCelland. Roderick Williams;
Franklin, +. Bake Herrick, ID. Taylor; Leroy sc Van
Fleet; Monroe twp, +. Sweet Orwell, AlphonZo Boa-
worth; Pike, S. B. Stevens Rdg5erry, Edwin Beck
with, Aaron Ustrander Vim. Fuller Springfield, 4. b.
flaming; Smithfeld, James Lyon, E. u: Durte She
shequin. Elisha Newell Terry, J: L, Jones, f. W.
Frutchey; Troy twp Stephen F. Wheeler, Smith Bax
ter Towanda boro L. b. Rogers; do. North, James
Simmons; Ulster, Walter Pollock, VIM. Elsbree, Guy
Tracy; Wells. Frank Bowman; Windham, Slas White;
Warren, jackson Whitaker
TRAvERS JURoRs-3D WEEK.
Athens twp, Geo. McAfee. Levi Gardner, Geo. Page,
Leonard White; Albany, HOrat0 Ladd, o. W. Corbin,
Silas Morse; Asylum, Philip Cowel ; Armenia John J.
Green; Columbia, Geo. Billings Canton twp, Josiah
Warren; Franklin Chas. Stevens; Granville, Woodiord
Clark; LeRays ysyle boro Daniel o. Bailey Litchiield,
Wm Bostwick; Orwell, Jarvis Buttles, Caleb \. Allyn
Pike, Philip Philips, VIM. Agnew, Kellogg Barnes
Rdgberry James L. Ball; Smilhield, Judson NJ. Bur
lingame, Mortimer Brown, Phlander Hall Towanda
twp. j. NJ. Fox; Tuscarora, Almon Pepper Towanda
boro Henry Essenwine; Terry, J. B. Horton ; Troy
boro Cash Kendall, Geo. h. Humphrey; WysoX John
futile; Wells, James Mitchell Warren, Cyrus Note
ware a. Coburn; Winot, Paul Quick, John l. Shorts.
M. SMITH,
July 20, 1850. Sheriff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

The ALBA On. WEL-We feel very CRATE
full to Superintendent Foster for the tender of his
splendid establishment for our use for visiting the
above named well on Wednesday last, treat very
much enjoyed, and a kindness highly appreciated
by For though cannot afford coach and
livery are nevertheless endowed with a faculty
for approaching such luxuries. This Well is sit
uated about mile south Of Alba Boro' on the
Widow Cosper's farm, iii gorge running East and
West, and about twenty rods from the highway.
Although the surface indications are not as great
as We have seen consider the location a very
favorable one and quite likely to prove a success.
They have now about thirty feet of pipe down, and
the work progressing finely. In fact we don't see
how 1t could well be otherwise under the able di-
rection of Messrs. FOSTER and SHEPARD who are
now the managing hands at Alba They have al
ready passed through the natural or earth strata
and are now III a strata of sand and gravel through
which it is very difficult to force the huge pipe,
and 1t was thought necessary, as well as expedi-
ent to resort to the slower process Of drilling
After seeing the several different instruments put
into successful operation, We took our leave some
what favoraby impressed with 80 'ile and highly
gratited with the attention shown us by Messrs.
+. & S. and the gentlemanly engineer, Mr.. Me
Naught.-Iroy Times
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

bg~ A PERFECT WATCH is the American
Watch, which the reader will find by consulting
our advertising columns, is offered for sale by
THOMAS JOHNSON, % Lake ST., Elmira n Y, put
up IN variety of styles, both of movement and
ease and varying in prices from $50, to $40, COM
plete and warrentee given of perfect time for five
years. Mr.. JOHNSON informs us that the best ev-
dence OF the universal popularity of the Watches
after being before tae public for ten years, is that
since the lst of January inst, 1861 he has sold
over $4,000 worth of them. We predict, with
present prospects, that oar Yankee ,ati0n will be-
fore ten years more roll round, become completely
Americanzed in the matter of American Watches.
-ELIru Gazette
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10
Hu0enrdff 6 1nstitnte.
EYE AND EAR NSTITU
= DR. UP DE CRAFT 2.

EYE AM d EAR IN STITU TIE.
DR. UP DE CRAFT, 3.
Treats all Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat.
THE EYE--He will operate upon Cataract Artificial
Pupil Cross Eyes Lachrym Fstuk, Pterygium Entro-
pion Inversion OF the eye-iId, and treats all forms
e SORE EYES, such as Granulated Lids, Purulent
0phthalma, Opacities OF the Cornea Scroiulous dis
eases of the Eye and all diseases which the Eye is
subject.
The EAR-Treats successfully Discharges from the
Ear Noises in the Ear Difficulty OF Hearing, Deafness
even when the Drum entirely destroyed, will insert
an artificial one, answering nearly all the purposes OF the
natural
THE THRUAT.-Ulcersted Throat Enlarged Ton
sis, together with
CATARRH
in all its forms, permanently cured
GENERAL SURGERY. He win operate upon Club
Feet. Hare Lip, Clet Palate Tumors Cancers, Morbid
G.Owths, DcOrnties from Burns and Hernia and per-
forms PLASTIC OPERATI0NS-Wher the Nose Lips
any portion OF the lace is destroyed through disease
or otherwise, by healing them on anew.
as- VIII attend to the Amputation Of Limbs, "a
and General Surgery in all its branches.
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL EYES.-Giving them all tho
motion and expression OF the natural, deiyng detection
they inserted without removing the old one pro-
duclng pain.
the latest improvements, and the largest Ia tie State,
the superior advantages he has had IN periecting him.
sell in all that and valuable in Surgery warrants
him in saying that everything within the bounds OF the
profession may be expected o him.
The Institute has been greatly enlarged, that
eau now accommodate Increased number OF patients
from distance Comfortable Boarding Houses attach
ed to the establishment
No incuyabie receiUed for Treatment or Opera
tiOHs. If is incurable he will be informed.
Institute Water street, opposite the Brainard House
ElmiIa, N. Y. Feb. 2, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

Ed REPORTER Allow me the use Of your
columns to make a correction. In the official de
partment Of the July No. of the Penn. SchoolJour-
nal, is table of statistics of County Superinten-
dents labors from January 1864, to June 1865,
compiled from their monthly reports In this ta-
bic the items of the July report from Bradford
omitted. The aggregates, correct, stands thus ::
Number of Public examinations As. Special and
private, 30. Teachers examined, 633. Provisional
certificates issued, 572. Permanent certificates is
sued, T. Number of Schools visited 35l. Num-
ber of Institutes attended, 16. Other Educational
meetings attended, 13 Number of days spent in
official duties, 1873. Number of miles travelled,
1853. Number of official letters written, 4O2-
Since the publication of the table, have been in
formed by the State Superintendent, that the re-
port for the month referred to- is not on file in the
Department. This omission is thus rectifed by
his request 0. J. CHUBBUcK, 60 ,SuDt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

-Eaa"lAE GME.-We have some particu-
Of @ destructive gale which passed over the
,s Of Nelson, on the Cowanesque river, in this
--.s, last Eriday night. The hurricane came
VI lg river, destroying nearly everything in its
''. 1t lifted the covered bridge across the
LID @wleI it roof upward into the river. Mr.
Lad slA buildings unroofed. Seeley's ho-
aiding was destroyed, and one house was
2 and flung into the river. SO violent was
-' t4at every brcakable thing in some dwell
,'-lo"n down was damaged. In one case
-. Was blown INTO the face of the lady of
.>7, cutting her severely. HeHsboro' 1qita-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

GEO W. Coon q Co., continue to attract
and please customers by the style of their goods,
their cheapness and durability They are paying
especial attention to the outward man, and do not
fail to S@t every one who calls upon them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

Bss~ The Fire Department of Towanda
Boro Will parade on Thursday August 10th 1865,
at o'clock p m. full attendance of members is
desired BY order Of H. B. McKEAN, Chief E.g.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

The DEAD AT ANDERsoNvuLE.-T Sur
geon General of this State has published list OF
Pennsylvania soldiers prisoners of war; who died
at the military prison at Andersonville, Georgia,
from February Goth 1864, to March oath 1866
This list has been carefully taken from the origi-
nal which was copied from the record of the pris-
ON, by CHARLES LONG, Hospital Steward, 103d Pa,
Vol, and is believed to be accurate and reliable
This list can be examined at the Prothonotary S
Office, or at the Office of JOHN W. Mix, in this
borough.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

TEACHERS INSTITUTES The County Teach
ers' Institutes will be held as follows Sheshe-
quin, Monday, Sept. 4; LeRaysville, Sept. II
Leonard Hollow, Sept. IS; Canton, Sept. %
Spring HILL Oct. =. They will commence on Mon
day at : o'clock p. m., and close Friday noon
Every teacher IN the county is expected to attend
during the entire session of one or more of there
Institutes, prepared to enter heartily into the work
OF making them interesting and profitable School
Directors, Clergymen and citizens generally are
earnestly invited to favor US with their presence
and aid. O. J. CHUBBUcK Co S,od
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

r. Tie ncighborhood Of Tuscarora creek
t-- eastern part Of the township of that name,
attributed its share to swell the armies of the
., nd has lis corresponding share of sorrow.
u. families, viz: T. D. Hall, G. C. Culver,
/ /. Warner have each lost two noble boys in
/ war The subject Of the following notice,
NAENEE son Of Lemuel and Loisa Warner,
sept. 1872 and was in the battles of Cedar
4 - Eappa4nnock, Thoroughfare Cap I'd
! m and there was taken prisoner and held
r-een days and paroled. After his return to
-ment took active part in the battles of
Ha.r Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, battle
"-a,moss, Spotsylvania, and all those fear
4. --les from May 10Th to August 18th at which
WIS taken prisoner and taken to Belle
where he met his brother Charles Warner
4 III there he was taken barefooted and in a
-g condition to the Salisbury Prison, that ac-
place and there Charles died, and amid
. g. Lyuid and facts to fearful to relate, re-
until Feb. Goth, 1865 when he was paroled,
moving skeleton he made his way to his
ID Iuscarora, there to relate some of his
--,, although he declared that all could not
to inger and to die, giving us the evidence
,Df.ering and destitution that calls so loud
--ya4cc. He died May 25th, 1865, aged %
J. months and % days.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

1LlAHLE BooK.-Hon HENRY j. RAY
I.a'or Of the Ne,r York Times, is preparing
--. and Public services of Abraham Lin
Sixteenth President of the United States,
WIN hls State Papers, including his
addresses, Messages, Letters and Pro-
also a history of the tragical and
scenes connected with the close of his
~, '' e'e1ttul life, to which is to be added
r. and Personal "reminiscences of Lincoln,
.. carpenter, the artist, who while paint
.- Aite House, enjoyed for six months
r. -.'efeourSe with our late President.
IL. .''he prepared from authorized and au-
n ~',', by Mr.. RAYMOND, will be the most
.-. ',-0 valuable history of Mr.. LINCOLN and
..,- -''l4iul chronicle of the acts of the Ad-
''''- which can be had. Mr.. RAYMOND
.rs-, WIN undoubted ability advantages fol
L. ~s,;-s yAe materials for his work possessed by
Mil. - 80 published by subscription by Derby
f.. - ,9Pfoee-st, New York, at SO, so for cloth,
-si isE 'lnding. / DIV HUGHES of this
orb .n,D oeeA appointed agent for this borough,
.-a 4, ,'''oth Iowanda Smithfield. Burlington,
,s,,t rick and Pike townships, and will receive
,:gye5 I'-' - at the above rates, He has already
'-' names Of many of our citizens.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

MagN ACADEMY, \. \. kEENEY, Princi-
id. term commences August 2lst 1865. Lo-
pleasant, terms moderate, course thorough
us, j., j. CHAFFEE, Pres, Almon Fuller, L.
rvu. 4. ~ IngAam, Charles Camp Cyrus
a HOMER CAMP, Sec.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

To CORREsPoNDENrs.-If Paul Pember-
berton jr., will submit his Ms. to our examina-
ton, we can answer his interrogations
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

Nj AIRS Ii ALL ROT HERS
Wish to call the attention of the public to their new
Stock of
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BLACK SMITHS TOOLS,
and CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Also, large assortment of
Window Glass Sash, Paints Oils,
Putty Nanishes, and Paint
and Narnsh Brushes
of all kinds which will be sold for the lowest Cash price
Also, fine assortment of
OSENE LAMPS
of every style and pattern to suit the public.
Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid 20
Kerosene.
Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all
kinds of
TIN WARE.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
We have on hand fine article of
GLASS FRUIT JARS,
with improved self sealing corks, and
HERMETICAL SEALING CANS,
which is of the best used.
June 20, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

@A.5a.-One million feet of pine, hem
..1. ash, beech, birch, maple and whitewood
' ID '-e log, to be delivered at Wilkes-Barre
. WIS Sumner and coming Fall, for which a
p. ....e Will be paid. Also, a large amount
-5A' Sprng. Address J. Z. PATTERSON d
.'.~ Greene, Luzerne Co., Pa, until Aug
v ".'eF which orders will be received at
''"Ite, Ia June 5-3m.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

sa- W II. THOMPSON will open Select
III Herick at Camps School House, on
..y, August 18th, 1866. Board convenient at
. 70 $500 per week. Terms, common En-
! branches, from $500 to $3.50, higher, $4, to
j.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10

3 The name Of the post Office at Leon
.au n this County, is changedto '.Leona, "
IN I. Daly appointed postmaster in place
hubbard, deceased.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-10
geporter.
or1J AND GENERAL.

prprRrIcAN COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-
w.. ,,,lican County Convention have appoin-
"' Loving Committees Of Vigilance, whose
y .,II meetings of the electors on Satur-
d 1868. between the hours Of b and Up
4 =, ,urpose of electing two delegates to
..a.b district in the County Convention
,7.t Towanda, Monday evening" Sept T.,
BY order of the Committee.
JOHN Is. HINES, Chairman.
,,,DlrTTEEs OF yIGILENCE.
.-.. David Palmer, { 5 Wilson, d " c
..'',-,. r,rter. d 5 Alexander, j Vanloon.
q. .,-,- /, Oyeushier jr., ID Gardner, 4 Smell jr
-, ) B Hoyt, l. White, T n Page.
D ,I.y Cease, B Morgan, John Becker.
-" r 1 Gilbert, II Delong, H } Moody
.-- HI Hill, I Waters, j Nichols.
~ ,'.,- y.,,t-C Taylor, u W Shattuck, Thomas
.nH,''i ...' 'bioro-M Long, Z Eyerette r Morley.
I BotLwcL, u { Spalding, w 5 JAYNE.
Nv Naudyke, L II Morse. + Newman.
P ? Pecbham, & Taylor, G Tracy.
... n Kellogg Z Stevens, j Z Burnhum.
..- u Buuy0n, NJ Ayers, L Bailey.
+ carr, II W Camp, Cyrus Fuller
p lInIramb. Walters, DIR Wm Wilcox
-.'l-J B Wheaton, W IL Spencer, Cyrus
'77,-.-s Gorham, q w Brink, Dr. Dewitt.
-e}.-H Sweet, L Horton, L Smiley.
- BlackInan, II c Tracy, 5 Hinman.
10 Heyerly Il r Richard, L Heverly.
Z N E,Irer, NJ Taylor, b Powell
4 ~ REYNOLDS, j W Jones, w Hutchinson.
,-B i Buck, q r Mead, NJ D Herman.
i 4 Moody, + Barnes, John q Towner.
4 b.-L L Moody, . + Young, Passmore.
..,rll-E 7 Shaw, q Smith, L L Post.
1 id Wood, 5 Tracy, Walter Scott.
l -..l-O ? Harkness, b X Adams, T Wilder.
,rrek-J + Gillette ID + Hildreth. L Berk.
rm-O Funnan, z Monroe, Furman.
-,rr stone-W Griffis, II w Tracy G A Wood.
4. rwI-S Thomas, L Reddington, Il Stiles.
yy1'-G l. Peck, H 5 Leonard, c Corbiu.
Ia twr-L d Bowman, B Davidson, FL L
45o-WHH Gore, D c Dayton, c D
il. north \ Calitf, A Mead, W A Sluyter.
All Taylor, W Coburn, Cogswell
III Terry, ii Horton, J Terry
Z Walker. II Shaw, 5 Patterson.
.--J \ Newman, \ Young jr., W + Corbin.
ana Mckee, J Newman, B Kuykendall.
A Brink NJ Shepard, a Young.
.-j lH-ham, ID Abrams, c S Stowell
-4,la--J Fee, L Homet L j Lacey.
.A-l Lent [ c Shores, John Tuttle