davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06
rAcrs ARE STUBBORN THINGS

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9th Of April.
1850:
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army and who styles himself the English De.
anlc Physlcan has Of late gained extensive reputA-
tion here by hls skill In curing all manner Of Complaints
Some OF his patients have eonversed with, and they
hs remedies and mode Of treatment a. very
superior Some have been restored II by magic. The
medicine he used Is distilled by himself from VArions
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
"whlle acting in tho army he devoted his laIaTN
moments tn thorough study Of the effects produced b.
certain medicinal roots and herts all manner Of dh
eases II seos ho has found sure and speedy remedy
for all the ills that nesh 10 heir to- Ills practice
already extensive and Ia daily increasing. Ia the
plalnts 10 which females subjected lie has no equal
as large number here hava testified that they owe no
only their present good heath but their lives, " tAs
SkIll of thl, English Botanic Physician"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06

B- Sold BY all Druggists aud Retailers
every where.
W M BEWARE ~ all worthless irni-
tations.
a:Rs- See that "Costal's" name Is on each
BOZ, Bottle, and Flask, before You Duy.
HENRY II. COSTAR.
EW- PRINCIPAL DAPoT, 4s2 Broadway,N N. Y.
Eg- SOLD by DR.. A. CoSDEE, and all Drug
Uists and Dealers in Macarthur, Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06

"EiVhteen years established in NY. City,"
"Only iniallible remedies knoWn."
"Free from Poisons.n
"Not dangerous 10 tho Human Family"
"Rats come out Of their holes TO die"
"CoStar, 8" Rats, Roach, &C., Exter'S.
Is pabts-used for Rats,
Mice, Reaches, Black and
Red Ants, &c., &c., &c.
"Costar'sn Bed Bug EItermiuatOr,
lsA liquid or wash, usedt to
destroy, and also as a pre-
ventive for Bed Bugs, dc.
"Costar's" Elect, ic Powder for Insects,
lstor Moths, Mosquitoes,
Flsas, Bed Bugs, Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &C.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENERnAL
| nYSEASE9

Without the use Of Mercury, without hindraDee nom
business and without fear Of discovery or exposure ho
Deadly polsons such 90 arsenic, yomica, opium or
sny other posons No mercury any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are
aeed by this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
Remedies never yet failed to cure tho most obstinate
and other impurities from tho system when all othG
Remedies had failed.-Msdioal Journal
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06

And lsarn that psrisc. and radical cure b warranted
and guaranteed 70 all who AiIeted with WSaknSsa,
dSblIty nsrvous eOnplAinta. melanehoy thoaghs Dc.
preston oi spirits, dEtres and anguish Of mind loss u
soSp osa Of memory Oss Of energy and muscular power.
bany growth wasting away, and want Of confidence In
hemSelTos hinting Ats, oonvulsiVO trsmblngs, lmpe
tsncs and dlsgust of life.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS
RAYR.

Some physolans require to bo told the nature of yea
6tseose.the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN dosa
not His perfect knowSdge Of the human system enables
MIN 70 describe the diseases without any information on
tho PATIENT 70 explain ts orgHal cause and 20 guarantee
II. cure And what 10 more valuable S, he will hon
eStly and frankly tell whether you can ~ cured or not
mi win Satlsy your mind, and you expense, tins,
trouble and dIsappOlntment. II will bS thu msans u
savlhK you many dollar It viii save your heaiths
and What 10 better than all, II will oAIe Jour life mon
beIna shortened BY wrong treatment.
Hi1 examinations are mads without any information
from the patent therefore he thoroughly understands
1hsr Physical condition and Physiological deVelopmen
wthout which he never could have performed 30 many
HstonShnE cures. IL should be rsmenbarOd that thS
Botanic Physician performs cure thought impossible
you have tried others and got no rolIe you Wish ~
enjoy good health aud long life, you aro yso, you wA
20 and consult DR. RAPHAEL, the Botanic Physician
All his communications and Interviews are strictly
OfIyate and eonhdontlal-M Medical Journal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06

Gold was selling at 139 Thursday
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-07-06
y MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE Az.
THORITY.

The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor RaphaSl The English
Botanic Physician, mover failed yet to make perieet,
radical and permanent cure Of ALL
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
DEATHS.

at Boomsburg on the 22nd inst, Mrs
CAROLINE CLARK, widow of the late Jesse
G. Clark Esq, aged SO years.
Mrs. CAROLINE CLARK, was an es.
temiabla Lady and an eminent Christian
respected and beloved by all who en-
joyed her acquaintance. Consumption, that
tell.destroyer, had marked its victim, and
she was hurried to her final home. Mrs
G. was daughter of the late Col, H
Webb.
In Centre township, Columbia county,
on tuesday last, GEORGE BRUCE, only
son of George and Eliza Kelchner, aged
year, , months and 4 days.
1u Locust township, Columbia county,
on Sunday, the 10th July, 1865, JOHN
YEAaEa, Esq, aged SO years 3 months
and days.
In Pine township, Columbia county, on
the llth of July, 1865, Mr.. LEVI ASH
TON, aged about IA years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Mean SubservienCy.

The saddest case Of the tame and COW.
ardly subserviency Of the Republican
newspapers to Stanton, lately appeared
in the Eueninq Bul5stim On the Goth,
Gen Hardie, Assistant Adju.ant of the
Army, made a statement in reference to
bis iptsrviewswith one of Mrs. Surrats'
spiritual advisers. 1t was published in
the morning papers of the 2lst. In the
Bulletin Of that afternoon appears the fol.
lowing
"Just as tho second edition af the BW
Ietin was going to press, the Associated
Press commenced furnishing US with
General Hardie's statement, and we had
most Of it in type when the following no.
tice was received -
'TcEprrcns :-Cfders have Just been received from
the War Department not to publish the article. dated
Washington referring to the confession OF Mrs. Sur
W.F. .CoRs,rr, for Associated Press Agent
GAS the Bulletin has always paid the
most implicit obedience, since the breik.
ing out Of the war, to the orders and wish
es OF the War Department,the matter was
Immediately cancelled, and our reader,
were left in ignorance that General Har.
die had made any such statement"
What must be thought of newspaper
which darss not publish the news of the
day because the War Department forbidi
it. White freemen who will thus cripge
to Stanton's tyranny deserve to wear q
black skin and be driven about by the
whip of master. OF course such men
always "puy The most implicit obediemce
10 the oratrs and aDishes Of the War De-
partment, because they havn't the cour-
age to do anything else, Can these Sim.
plioit obedience" editors tell US what right
Stanton has to dictate 10 the press! /:
this done that
"Thrlft may follow fawning :"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
A Trip to Virginia.

We print on our frst page this week, Q
well-written and very interesting sketch
of bis late "Trip to Virginia." from the
able pen Of Col. VIM. Fl. HUTTER, Of the
'Easton Argus" tits truthful history
oi the condition of the desoated South and
the ravages of War. The negro-phobi,t
may there read the fate Of poor Sambo
and ths untold injuries he has inflicted
upon him under che pretense Of ameliorat-
ing his normal condition.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Mrs. surratt's Last Hours,

The letter Of General II srdie, which we
published yesterday, is melancholy con-
fsssion Of a great wrong; With many
words of phrases, intended 10 "darkep
counsel," he tells us that pass was given
to the priest to visit the unfortunate woman
who was condemned SO suddenly to die,
but was withdrawn because the clergyman
firmly, even indignantly, expressed him
self believer in her Innocence and op-
posed to the nockery military trials. The
pass was only restored to him on prom.
Use, extorted under the terrible pressure Of
the OCCASION, that he would remain silent
on that subject. Tbc world knows how
faithful he kept the promise, and thus is
explained why this woman went silent to-
the scaffold and died and made no sign.
With what profound shame will such q
sentence be read hereafter as that in
which o general officer claims to be the
Judge OF the spiritual state of mind Of a
prestl He says:
"Annoyed by what be had ssid, | was
about, however, 10 leave the room, and to
defer giving him the pass in two hours, y
when no said, ~ PROMISE" 1 intended
within the two hours TO see the Secretary
of War, aud say to him that / was con
, viDced, after what had taken place, tba
Z Father Walter was not in the proper dis
position. aud frame Of mind to be suits
bic religious attendan. upon the prisoner
A careful reading Of Gen. Hsrdie 8 let
: : ter makes i. necessary to characterize i
as one Of the most dirgraceful document'
ever published in this country only equal
ed by the letter Of a miserable fellow
who has published since the death Of this
Woman series of statements which b
D failed to make public before her death
and which are Of course manufactured io
the purpose of damning her momory.-
There is something inexpressibly base il
a, this mans conduct, who thus volunteer
to follow dead woman with slander whe'
n he has no possible interest in doing so.--
q ALL the circumstances surrounding th'
fate Of this unfortunate woman increes
the reasons for doubling her guilt, ant
y make it the duty Of all good and true mel
4 to search diligently for the truth, and iii
b be found that she was innocent, rescue be
] name from its association with the mos
> terrible crime Of the age.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Neru A0pertis
Court PROCLAIM alton.

w HEREAs, the Hon wnb.s ELwELt President
w judge ofthe Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen
eral Jail Delivery Court of Quarter sessions Of the
Peace and Court of Common Pleas and Orphans Court
IN the goth Judicial District composed OF the counties
of Columbia, Sullivan ndWyoming, and the Hen Jehn
MReynOds stephen Baldy ,AssocateJudges OF Coun'
ba county have issued their precept benng uate he ~
day Of Feb in the year Of our Lord one housans egh
hundred and sixty five and to me directed for hoiahR
Court Of oyer and Termiaer and General Jail deveB
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Connon fleat
and Orphans Court, in bloomsbury, IN the county e
Columbia the first Monday, (being the lst day) OF
May next, to continue one week. , -.
Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner the Jusiiess
of the Peace aud Constebles OF the SAID county OF COL
umba that they be then and there IN ihelr proef per
sons NJ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon ofssd day WIN lheit
records, inquisitons and other remembrance 10 DC
those things which their Offices apperain 10 De uohe
And those that are bound by ccognzance TO prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may De III te jan OIL
said county Of Columbia to be then ana heie 70 prose
cute them as shall be Just Jurors are requested 70 be
punctua in theft attendance, ngreeaby 10 NV, nouGet
{ ~ Dated at bloomsbury, tile 2?th Day oi mar
L. s. Sin the year Of our Lord one thousand eigh'
/ W. Shundred and ty'font' ana ~ tne eignN
ninth year of the Independence OF the United s'at.s
Of America. { GoD SAVE THr COMMONWEALTH.
/ SAMUEL SNYDER, Sheriff
} Sherifrs Office, Bloomsbury Jny ~, 1865.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Mole Trouble With sambo.

The negro continues TO create an "irre.
pressibe conflict as heretofore. The
black soldiers have been rio.ips in Charles.
town, and the white .2ouaves had to quel
the disturbance. The 6ery Zouaves, sf-
ter receiving volley from The blacks,
charged aud scattered the derkies like
chat before tue wind, no doubt to the
great DISCUS. of the Abolitioaiss in all
parts of the country, who will soon 6nd
out, however that negro generally makes
much better use of his legs, in fight than
he does Of his arms.
There is trouble in Louisiana, Also
Gen. Custer has met his match there. He
can handle cavalry Handsomely, and rou'
Rebels at abort notice, but he can's do any.
thing with freedmen" They won't work
and be in vain threatens them with "se
we're punishment, either by hard labor, Of
confinement in the public jail" ifthey d.
not help to gather the crops They won
perform hard labor unless they are Aogge'
into it, aud il one of them should be Aogg.
ed the "loya press" would howl dismally
President John.on would be beseged b.
numberless delegations from New Eng
= land, and the General would lose bis com
mission at once. As for the public jai
Sambo would sooner be in jail than out c
it, If there is no work to be done--so III.
don't frighten him any.
IL is of no use, General you cautmak
a silk purse Of sows ear, nor GOO
citizen of either niger or fanatical AT
olitionists.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29

Misc EsCEaENATFoN.-We ask our readers
for this once to become credulous enough
to believe us when we say, that tho fol.
lowing sentence actually appeared in the
New York Independent, Henry Ward
Beecher's paper, widely circulated and
Influential Journal, and the leading organ
of one branch the Presbyterian Church
Speaking of the negro race, the Rev. wri.
ter says:
"This race has the seeds of great and
rich and generous culture. 1t shall be
mixed with ours, is being mixed and in
future we shall see fruit Of art of ltera
ture, Of social life,the product of the great
engrafting, such as has not been seen in
this world"
Read that to your wives, si,ters and
daughters, ye who follow the leadership
Of the negro.-C2eveland Plaindeater.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
s6y- "THE CRISIS" OF Columbus. Ohio

s@- "THE CRISIS" oil Columbus, Ohio,
established in 1861, by Gov s. MEDARY,
and after his death, year since, con-
Quoted by his son S. A. MEDARY, has
passed into the hands of W. W. WEBB,
Esq. II is Democratic paper, withou,
disguise of dissimulaton, and is conducted
with that candor and independence which
commend it to the confidence and support
Of all conservative Union men of the Ma
tion We read its pages weekly witt
profound satisfaction, and rejoice in the
belief, that under the auspices of Col
WEBB, the ''Criss." promises to maintain
the high character aud democratic eff
cheney, that it exerted under the editorial
conduct Of its lamen!ed founder, Governor
Samuel Medary.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
MARRIAGES.

On the 23d inst, by the Rev, VIM, J
Eyer, ALEM B. FISHER, to Miss MARY
MAUEn, both of Locust township, Coum
bla county.
At the residence Of jan es B. Hartman,
Esq, on Tuesday, the llth inst, by Rev
Nathaniel Spear, Mr.. JOHN HARMAN, o.
Orangeville, and Miss ANNA BERGNER, O.
of Washington city.
By the same, at the residence of the
brides father, on Thursday the 2oth inst.
Mr.. NAPOLEON SAMPs Ell, of Centreville
10 RosANNA FowLER, of Fishingcreek.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
The Hanging of Mrs. Surratt,

The comparative silence Of the press up.
on the hanging of this woman must not be
construed into belief Of ber guilt, or in-
difference as 10 her being hung upon the
gallows by soldiers. For the soldiers and
officers engaged in this whole hanging job,
there is the most ineffable contempt. Peo-
pie can understand why soldiers should
obey orders that they abhor, as obedience
is their contract and duty !; but as their
contract wss with the sword and bay yonet
and bullet, not to do scasold and hemp
work upon women, they cannot compre-
hend how a soldier could be induced, in
order to keep his place, or to save even
his life, to engage IN the work Of hang
man, and more especially as the hangman
of woman!
The press is silent, in a good degree,
from respect to the President, whose po.
sition, as profting from the death Of Mr..
Lincoln, and therefore compelling him to
seem to be extreme to the Durcers,is char
itably construed - but the public feel, and
deeply feel, with out reference TO party
organizations. The hanging Of woman
by sodiers,in time Of peace, is deep and
damning disgrace to civfisation-and the
press keeps as silent as possible, in order
not to increase that disgrace.
~. Y Express
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Wyoming Seminary

We call attention to the Report of the
Board Of visitors Of this institution pub
lished elsewhere in the columbia Demo.
crat," Il ia one Of the 6rst institutions Of
learning in our country and is in a high
state Of prosperity. Rov. Dr.. r. NELSON
It's honored head, has long enjoyed the
public confidence in a high degree and is
an exceedingly worthy christian geutle-
man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
NIisCeIla neOus News.

President johnson has decided not
10 visit Boston. Who wouldn't
Eng land is now paving for guano at
the rate Of about Sc $4,000 per annum.
Robbers in great numbers infest the
streets Of Savannah.
The health Of Jefferson Davis, it is
now reported, is gradually failing.
The Spottwood House, in Richmond
has been seized under the eoptiscaIion act.
The Treasury Department is paying
out s5, 100000 day.
The rebel General Toombs has es
capped to Cubs.
-Barnum is out 10 a card promisin! !
to rebuild the Museum Immediately.
The rebel vessel Rappahannock has
been sold 10 English merchants.
Mary Harris, on trial at Washington
for the mrrder Of Burroughs, has been
acquitted.
General Ewell has been pardoned
and released, and Mrs. Ewel has had he,
property restored 70 her
There had been some insubordips.
tion among the colored troops at Sayau-
nab, but it was promptly quellod.
The control of Norfolk, Va, has
been resumed by the military. The city
is under martial law.
The planters in the Southern States
are generally disposed to give the free
labor system fair trial.
Robinson, the soldier who saved Sc.
wards life, has been presented with a
farm by Hon, o. r. Mattison, OF New
York
Machinery and rolling stock of all
kinds, to the value OF FIVE million dollars,
will shortly be sold by the government.
The President has pardoned Messrs
Orr. of Mississippi, and Garland, of Ar.
kansas, members Of the rebel Congress.
There will be a large crop OF corn in
Georgia, this year, planters having plant.
ed corn on the cotton lands.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29

The New York Herald maintain ed
sixty three war correspondents during the
rebellion at cost Of over half q nlli on
dollars,
Commissioner Of Internal Revnue
have decided that the carding Of wool is
not manufacture and therefore not liza,
bic to duty.
Another effort is being made in Wash.
ippton to raise funds to purchase Ford's
Theatre. Tue Ladies now have the mat
ter in charge.
"A New York paper says that many
SCENT to be of the opinion that, unless we
20 on hanging, now that we have stopped
shooting, the dignity Of the country will
suffer
--Iu ,omo parts Of Minnesota the gras
hoppers are destroying nearly everything
10 the shape Of vegetables, excepting corn.
They cover the earth for miles, and leave
everything bare behind them.
The Grand Jsry of Philadelphia have
ignored the bills charging Edward Inger-
soil, with assault and battery, and carry
ing deadly weapons. The case grew out
Of an attack made upon Mr.. Ingersol i in
the streets of Philadelphia, in which he
drew a pistol in self defence.
The wife of Hon. John Ross, chief
Of the Cherokee Nation, died in Philadel-
pbia on Thursday of last week.
, Benjamin, of the rebel cabinet, who
, disappeared so mysteriously during Davis
fight, has arrived in Paris. He IL said
, to have provided abundant means before
hand in view Of the exigency that is now
r upon him.
Cen. Santa Anna is now living at st
y Thomas, w. |. He is said to be in ex
: ccllent health, and at seventy years o
$ age walks erect, and manages his cork lee
r with skill.
. "A movement is on foot by coloret
d men to purchase the Charleston Mercury
q and publish it as an anti.slavery journal
e Some prog ress has been made, and none.
p is being subscribed with good prospect o
i success.
\ There are | 7O4 woolen factories il
;, operation in the United States. Th
!, present crop Of wool is about 95 5,00O,00'
lbs. The demand exceeds the supply.
: 1t is stated that every German ant
y Iri.h laborer has been turned off the pub
d lie works by the Republican authorize
& in the city of Chicago, to make room 10
negroes.
q Some of the meanest, vilest and mos
y savage mobs of the land pursue their hell
sh work iu variovs parts OF Iowa. N
rs wonder that State is thoroughly Abolitio
I, and has adopted q platform of negro sui
u irage
= There have been several cases {
- % cholera in Chicago, and one in Brooklyn
y New York
--Benvins, the fellow who murdered hi
). mother and wife, at Adrian, Michigan i
, oder that he might get the property all
marry another wife, has been sentence
J. to The State prison for life.
IS The Great Eastern is expected to a,
= rive at Newfoundland about the lst {
" August.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
The Northern secret societies and tb

The Northern secret societies and the
war churches, after warning against the
Southern people for four years, are now
desiring to renew fraternal relations with
their "erring brethren" But is it not
rather earlyl The war ministry lately
taught that rebel was Christlsss fellow,
and was religiously certain to taste ere
and birthstone 10 the hereafter. Perhaps,
however they imagine they are now OPEN
ing special road to heaven through the
Northern branch Of the Church: Ifso,sll
right--snd, god.iorsakcn rebels 20 in!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Tlaveyse Jurors for September Term,

Bloom Doughas Hughes, Daniel Breeze,
Beaver John Michael,
Briarcreek-Freas Fowler IInoch Rittenhouso Fran
CHS Evans, WIN. Freas, John G. Jacoby
Catawissa-Noaes Hartman, Samuel Shuman
Cehtre-M ID Remiey, Samuel Z bower, IhOs. Fry
Conyngham- David Camp, James Barry, Isaac
Haus
Fishingcreek Samuel Croveling,
Frauklin-S Samuel Loreman,
Greenwood Matthias Kline. Samuel Gillespie
Hemock-N Moore
Locust-William Beach, X, Hcrbine.
Mt Pleasant jackson keller
Madison WIN Kitchen. Samuel Demott' fetry
Christian n,..
Mifnin-Le Greasy Thomas Aten, Philip or
Jacob longenberger
Montour-Is acher Evans,
oringe Samuel Zimmerman,
Pile-ThOmas Stackouse, F. Swisher.
Sugarloaf-John Kiie, sen.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-29
Grand Jurors for September Term, s65

Bloom Peter Jones. Geo. w. Correr
Bor. Berwick Gilbert Fowler.
Benton-Samnel hppleman
beaver John Fry.
Catawisa-Lewis Yetter, George Rishcl, Peter
Campbell.
Centre-i jeremiah liagcnbuch'
Conynghaua-A. w. Rea
Greenw ood-J. +. Dcittcrich Benjamin Ewes.
I,ocust-Wm Osborn, John Lee.
Mt Pieasant-stephen Crawford, Thomas J. We.
yer, George Creamer.
Madison-JOhn Graham.
Mifllin- John l.. Bond
SCmt-Pcter SChug Marshall G, Kinney, Tho mas
Crcyeling
sugaroOf- Frederick Laubach, Geo W. Steadmln