davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

Aftcr suspension of more than four
years, the Spirit Of Tel Icrson again makes It's
appearance, and seeks admittance to the
holmes, where, in days past, it was won't TO be
4 welcome visitor In renewing the paper,
its conductor has not done so without due
sense of the responsibility Of the undertake
ing, but has weighed with more than usual
delibefation the probable cares and anxie-
ties which its publication will involve. We
do not propose to fill our paper with promises
which will never be fulfilled, nor shillwe en-
deayOr to create the impression sliss ours Will
be the best paper published, and that there
fore it VIII be the duty of everybody to sub
scribe for and maintain it. We rather proposetoi
let each number of the paper speak for it
self, and then if it be worthy of patronage,
We are satisfied it will receive it.
Ofthc past four ears-with their sad
memories and bitter griefs how shall we
speak2 We cannot approach the household,
from which some cherished idol has been
torn, and congratulate the living that the
rude sand of war, which deprived. tlfens, of
their loved ones, has been stayed, with. the
1oss of tbs cause for which they fell; we cannot
stand by the graves of the fallen, and chant
anthems of glory to the Government which
has been preservedfrom dissolution over their
Wondering cOrses; we cannot look upon the
desolated fields, the, barren wastes, and
ruined hOmesteads, which greet us at every
turn, and swear that We believe all
this was necessary for. the preservation of
civil and religious liberty on the American
continent; nor can we-without violence to
our own feelings, and the use of the vilest
hypocrisy that we prefer the govern
ment under which we are henceforth to live,
to that Tkieh, four years Of bloody strife
were expended 70 establish, without success
But ge aAn do tlfis we can meet With man.
lines fate which has overtsken US, and
labof make the Government under which
We I've, and to which we have honestly re-
nef4d cur allegiance conservative in its
f.niencies and just in its exactions; and in
th'. sill have the cordial cooperation of
ns 81 vho differed with us while the struggle
Ta ending. The duties of the present are
ne, ess Important than those which war im>
2 Id upon us.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

SALE OF Town PRoPERrY-The large
thrro story editice, known as the esprit
Building" on Main street, Chnrlcstown, was
recently sold by Mr.. John j: Lock, to the
Messrs. Leisenring, who have moved their
stock of goods to the fine store room in the
first story of the building. The price paid
for this property, we have understood, Was
S4,250 cash. The firm of Lcisenring & Son,
which has cvinced considerable enterprise
since its location in our midst; has now three
stores in operation in this county-onc here,
one at Harper's Ferry, and one at Rippon.-
The Rippon branch of their business is con-
Quoted by Mi NJ. B. Fryer, and the people
of that neighbOrhood are fortunate in having
so polite and accommodating a gentleman to
deal with. Mr.. GEORGE Il. CoRDEub as
sists the MesSrs. L. in this town, a tactwhich
We are sure will be gratifying to the young
ladies who may have business at the store or
the Post Office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The policy of President JOHNSON meets
he approval of the people of the South. 1t
Fegarded as wise, statesmanlikc and mag
luminous. 1t is the policy of the Union, the
q stitution and the Laws; and brings to its
bort the men of the North who battlcd to
bre the Union and maintain the suprc-
of the Constitution, and the men of
& South, who, after submitting to the arbi-
ent of the sword, solemnly and honestly
wed their allegiance to the government
eEwhele country; and it is opposed only
PAT class of fanatics who care nothing for
Unity of the States who stamp the Con-
sion under their feet, who look forward
success of mere party, and the power
plunder of place, and who care nothing
e glory and prosperity of the people.
Pseof us who engaged in sympathiz-
the cause of the South, as we under
s4stto be, do not now stop to enquire
whether Mr. JOHNSON was elected by demo-
cratso1 fepublicans, but take him as we find
: him. His every act has been viewed with
watclful and jealous eye, and while he has
done soAe things wlriShTSesSto not approve,
his ccure in the main convinces us that he
has both head and heart-hcad to properly
guide the affairs of government, and heart to
feel for4lR brave and chivalric people whom
the fortunes of war have once more brought
intothe onion. And this, to a people who
have EtHe left save their self respect and hon
orsh sufficient to cause blindness to minor
matters, and full and sfena sight to those
great acts which affect the whole present and
tuture OF our common country.
IWSeptembcr last the citizens of this
county, met in large numbers, and after ma
ture and thoughtful consideration, and with
out dissenting voice, proclaimed their con-
fdence in the President in earnest and hearty
Language, and from that day to this have
seeh nothing to condemn in his action-un-
less, indeed, the military interference in, and
prohibition of, the election proposed to have
been held in this country on the 18th IS
October is to be considered to have been sane
toned by him, with full knowledge of all
the facts surrounding that mattcr-but on
the contrary, they have had their faith in
him strengthened by the manly stand he has
taken in regard to the more Southern States,
as they have been developing their plans for
re-admission into the Union. And so long
as he continues to pursue this just and wise
course, SO long will he find firm and true
friends in us, and in people everywhere who
admire wisdom, virtue and heightened honor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Our TowN-ITs PAST AND FUTURE
There are few towns in Virginia of its size
and population, with more of local record in
its past, aud we hope of honorable regard as
to its future, than our own tinie-honored vii,
lage. And, amid sunshine or storm. the hal
cyon days Of peace or the clamor and the
clank of arms, there has not been one as yet,
we hope, who is to the manor born, with heart
SO base,
-''as TO himself hath said
THIS IS no. my sEn, ny ne tive IHnd!''
We only regret that press of other en-
gagements has prevented US, this week. from
giving more space to the town and its sur
rouudings. Only few of the Improvements,
completed and in progress, have we time now
to notice, with the promise however, that We
will return to the subject again, when we ex-
pect and hope to do fuller justice to it.
First, then, among the decided improve
ments of the town, We may notice the change
in the building SO long occupied by that
worthy citizen, the lamentcd Charles G. Stew
art. Messrs. DAVID HUMPHREYS g. Co.
have metamorphosed the parlors into one of
the finest store rooms in the valley, removing
the brick walls, and placing in their stead a
beautiful glass front. Here, the firm have
on hand choice selection Of Hardware.
The old and dingy store-room so long oe-
cupied by Mr. j. j. Miller, but more recent
~, by MIR. John l.. Hoof, is now occupied by
MIR. II: LEE HEISKELL. But it presents no
longer its dingy and repulsive appearance,
but is as gay as belle of eighteen in bali
attire. a new and beautiful glass front, new
counters, new shelves, new paperirg of the
walls, arc some of the changes made in this
antiquated room. One Of the fixtures Of the
town, however, is there. We mean our old
friend BILLY HEDGES, who still relates the
story about the man who shouldered the
heavy weight Of shot in Shepherdstown.-
Messrs. q. W. Trussell and c. Horace Gala
her are also behind the counter Of this es-
Enlistment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

BgA young man named Robert Liggctt,
formerly amember of McNeil's company of
Partisan Rangers, was shot and killed near
Keezletown, Rockingham county,, on Mon
day last.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

Bg-Tt is rumored from Washington that
general Jail delivery of parties sentenced
dIsing the war, is about to be ordered.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

The New Orleans plIsts report dfHsulties
with the negroes in the Parishes of Caddo and
Bossier, where an outbreak is feared unless
prompt military measures are taken TO pre-
vent it. The Governor is said to be rapidly
organizing forces to meet this as every sln.rE
lar emergency.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07
HON. ALEXANDER II, STEPHENS.

No man in the South possesses the conf4-
dcncc and shares the affections of the people
to a greater extent than Hon. ALExAxDErF
II. STEPHENS. Referring TO his release from
imprisonment, an Augusta, Ga, paper, holds
the following language:
SIT gives US most sincere pleasure to thus
announce the release from captivity, of tho:
Hon. Alexander Hamilton Stephens, Gcor-.
gas favorite champion and son. For very
near ive weary months the fraiI BODY that
enstrTincs 50 grea: soul has languished in
prison walls; but, uPbcrne by noble spirit,
Mr.. Stephens has survived his every dis
comfort, and is now free to return to the.
bosom of that State whose heart beats re-.
sPOnsive to his own. In what measure in.
careeration may have affected health, only
too feeble at best, we have, as yet, no means,
OF kno'lng; but if the warmest sympathvapd,
affection Of All Georgia can atone lfor, suffer-
ings in the past or ensure happiness for his
yet remaining years, the orator of the South
may rest assured that sympathy and affection
are all his own. We bid him, and We knox
that in so doing we but speak the senti1nsa.s.
Of our people, CORDIAL welcome home
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

IA Bishop Davis, of Che Episcopal Church
in South Carolina, has addressed letter to
his clergy and laity on the subject of the pro-
posed reunion ofthe Northern and Southern
Branches of that denomination. He MAIN
tains that, owing to political events, the
ecclesiastical division was unavoidable, and is
in favor es continuing the separation, but is
willing to scbmit to the decision Of the
General Contention of the Church South
which is to assemble in Mobile during next
month.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

p9-Thc Honorable Pierre soule, of Loui-,
siana, has been pardoned by the President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-11-07

B5~At scverni ofthe stations Of II ofanes
and Alexapdrfa Railroad; there no
appearances of improvement, no III NJ he
stations, bu: in the neighbOfhood Ma
nassas station several hopSs have IA put
up, ard the two tavcEas have .pmmoda-
tons besides stores, &c 1IpeleT sards Or.
ange Court House'are slsprosi6g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

And l may, | an sure, be permitted 10 3
that the graceful form aud directions that have
been given 10 this elegant token Of sDvroba'ion
snd esteem render IL ~ less Eratifying and fat
ieins 10 ne, thar I k1oV il Is most grateful 10
her.
For the privstons, sufTerinss, and wants Of
tie gallant, Intelligent and patriotic soldiers Of
cur beloved Union, what loyal heart does not
bleed
To Mrs. Baxter and mysslf. their claims for
sympathy snd help have appeared to be Of psrs-
mount Importance. b. thousands Of others,
true and loyal men aud women, have these noble
claims been doubtless s. deeply felt sud prompt
ly acknowledged
u is enough fer Us. Il Ts cal fee thst a1y
time and labor that We have been aole to bestcw
10 their behalf has softenel the hard couch Of sick
ness and pain. God bless cur gallant boys 10
the field or IN the hospital
/ sincerely thank the Committee for the very
able, courteous. sBd complimentary manner %
which they have perfJrmei their lsbors ia con-
nectiou with this most agreeable ceremony. and
l desire 20 present our grateful and hearttlt
thanks TO the generous 5ouors OF this most ap-
proprafe aud beautiful testimonial.
After the addresses. Miss Fannie II. Nc
lam, daughter " 2. T. McLain. E,l., Chair
Esn % the presentation Committee, present
ed Airs. Baxter with a beautiful boonet
The whole company were in tho best ot
spirIts and IN happy mood 90 enjoy the Iich
collsti0n that was served az tac close Of the
evening.
Thus is ths.' soldier Friend appreciated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
Vermont Items

A National Bank has been orcanized in
Montpelier. With a capital Of 5000 900, un-
ccr the name Of 'rIbe frat National Bank Of
Montpelier Il II 20 commence business
about February let. The Directors arc
John A. Page, Rojerick Richardson, Geo.
W. Ccilamer, Silas Burbank, James 7.
Tturstou, Fred. Z Smith, Charles Dewey
John A. Page IS President, and R. J.
Richardson. Cashier.
Col N.P. Kecler. who has successfully
managed the Mansfield House in Stowe, for
t6c past year, has rented the Dew Hotel al,
Waterbury. Tor three years. and viii open j.,
rs soon as furnished. which wall probably be
ab5u. .Hs Of February
Among tae deaths IN Wilmington, VI.
during the year 1868, there were tel persons
whose aggregate agas were ssoye=
on Saturday lass, nenry Foo,c. employed
i1 saving and splitting wool fox thc u-c or
che railroad. attempted TO -tacsle che cars
oa tl. cattle trocs, at Newport and got
nnmei between them 60 taat be- lial 20
e.eHt hours aGr
There a-s now confined in itc>u.c Prison
atWad-or, ffy-eizht eou,iefs, four Of whom
rarr -srteocri l.r murder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
NUMBER THIRTY TWO.

MAxnuLlAS AND YIcERoY GwIN.-A large
story comes out through the san Francisco
papers, to this effect. Macmillan is said to
have set OF sonora and some Of the other
Northern provinces to the Emperor Of the
French as collateral security for the alleged
debt Of Mexico to the French, the territory.
rs large as Oh France, or larger, to be re
leased 20 Mexico when the debt is pald.
Meanvhie Dr. William NJ Gwin, former
" Senator from California. is soppoiut,d Gov
crnor Gencrul or Vice Secretary Of the coun-
try so pledged.wi,h full powers to govern it.
TO dispose Of the public lands mines &c. Con
sidering the uncertainty Of Mazimilian.
foot-hold ia Mexico for bis own power. Dr.
Gwin can hardly regard bis new Vice Roy
atty as an absolutely permanent thing, cvon
If, as the report says, the Emperor Napoleon
TIT, expresses bis entire approval Of the
transaction. Mexican affairs will be IN ou
unsettled condition for some time 20 come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

WAsuNcroS. jar. q.
., is definitely kuova that Bi'ir's nilsson to
..n'Ii l' -Ios'.' ~',. ... .,,, I
mon 90 Washington TO confer upon tenn. @.
peace p''is stated distinctly TO '.1,r '.'' .-
i.-.-..,. f. ~ m gri c.r-r,-,
U'air h'I '..o 'tl on Interview with Lee, who
'' '. .'-' ,,'... ''''.,s u, ,-I M, r-,.--
Gii- a'.o cau,,r=eI with a m'iorty of 'he
l.'sr''''',", VINO Tepr,seo,s' . 're,,,s'.'' ~ @ vs.
f.rs..-H- 81, I'M .'.. ar rro commissioners
eI. rs.-a Washington 90 bring from r'Pcuaat
.r.' 49, ,r1,,r.,r,,. tho
bands .s ia. rebel la,.ortcs and reports tha-
sl-e i1r r,'u-t.H 9. t''t rs'.r -'A MIRO
rtem m.st .z.rln. a.,u,ltcs of Sighting It out
r1 The lIrer end. now 1tu.t fhe hopsiessncss o.
ia.,r cause Ise probability of no cirly peac2
r-..r --erss r '.tdfr- -oei1i 1uj political
c.r-i.- ir tiHulEf 1ri general feeling Of
i..aut r,.f resulted from the rapid circu'1-
..u of tHe nErmui1u Spe-ilL 1.p1ica fo
ar PtIErIa TcrfrI
,,,,..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

One of the best ELECTS that ought 10 come
from Mr.. Lincoln's rejection is, that there
should be no scramble for Offices, like what
we haze seen every four years since IS4O.
Some changes there may be, but cirty
sweep is not TO be thought Of. He'd there
beer = change Of administration, there would
h. a change in ofce holders /: but having got
rid Of the ..one-term" practice AZ Washing
ton. we ought IN sec no setting up Of Il else
where The political law l., that the spo'ls
shall 20 10 the yictOs, and the victors have
them now. Incompetent men ought 10 &C
removed under ali circumstances, but II Is
certain that ninc-tenths OF those who are IN
place are as good as nine-tenths OF those who
vo,,ld succeed them should the guillotine 90
set % work. The only interest the public
has in the work i, that the public service
shall NJ well performed; and TO turn out the
rr.scnt jucnmht nts would be to say by deeds
that the oiEce-hol ers had been badly selected
bv the administration originally, which
would bc comprehensive condemnation OF
enployccs that ig would be must rash to PRO-
noGnce deserved. There are no facts helore
the public that cntitle 1t TO suppose u mas
been uniaithfully served as whole, ana 50
there is no dcurand for the removal OF Oiace-
holders. Mr.. Lincoln would Get good ex-
, ample BY prosei ihing prescription, anu TO
mittins apJ licants for places 20 the army, %
which thew copld be 50 placed rs 20 serve
their country at reasonable ratcs.-0osE'"
Trarelera
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
Personal.

Genera S,.onard bas ten ordered 20 To-
port to Gcuersl DIX for further oricrs, and
left s.. Altans for New York "Wednesday.
The following promotions Of Vermont sli-
dieFs are reported
Brigadicr General L. \. Grant 70 be Bro
vet Mai1t Generai. Colonel Warner, llth
Vermont, Cllonel Henry, lO'h Vermont. end
Colonel Foster. 4;h Vermont 20 be Bre7et
Bugadisr Oeneral., all f0r meritorioos sar-
vices before Richmond aad 10 the sherau-
doah Valley.
We ba7s heort cleo ,bat Colonel Thomas,
sth Vermont, had been made Brcyet Br.za-
der General, for gallant services. Wc have
seen none If che above officially gazattei.
General Mcclellan sailed for Europe ON
Wednesday. in ere steamship China, with
bic ai.e ani child he goes abroad tar .ae
bea'ib FOL. Nr Mcclellan
a a-t hs- l erected near tbc spot
vhcse L.ea- Calaa Jamnuss. oi she l-.h
Vermont. il ia b.-ir. ana u1med TO hon
OF of am-Fr Cunning
Tae T.oy Dag F-ee ay. -CaHouh
jack. e4s vas arrested .a Nsf Ygsk .a
Friday. a. au acaamrI-e Boz tae murder o..
lau '.al-. .as plc.l-,. r1I De- 5oueu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

4ll Richmond krgu3-.r pretend -hat -lt
lo-- l. Fort Fisher i- OF email eonscquencc-
iu TACT ufher benefit thaB an injury 600 -hc
r-aei cause, Blockade runners iJ presume
wii- be- disuaycd hy 70 tlt it continue.
''l9 the great lelst Inc C0utedericy it should
Pc Do cource rather 81 Ituss,d zeal under i4-
bright prospect it afar,ls of the development OF
our Oel resources for thJ achievement ui our
Independents. Sc military accomplishment,
the enemy Will hnd in the capture OF Fisher
cause lur legitimate c0nEratultti0u, ss DO any
other suc-gs-, aud the circumstance is naturally
one 90 DEE regteitei by ourselves but we 30
not know when an Incident hAs occurred dur
lug the war which bears more striklugy 'hs
ieliurss OF Blessing ia disguise
just compare tins with the following from
rhc Richmond Despatch, written lust atter
Butler lead tailed AMI before ferry had sue
ceeiet In capturing the same strong hold.
The special report Of The Secretary Of the
Treasury IL relation 20 the matter shows that
there have been imported into the C0uiederacy
az the ports OF Wilmington and Charleston,
since October %, 1861, sos. 200 pounds VI
meat, ,j07 900 pounds Of lead. ,e33 600 lbs
salt petre, j4o OJO pairs OF shoes, 5l0,OJJ paiIs
OF blankets, so, ,OQU pounds OF foofee, O',OCO
rides, q. packages Of revolvers :. $50 packages
me. GALALAs NAAA Z AAA fl--a-tt-
of other articles which VIC neel not mention
Besides these, may valuable stories aud supplies
brought by way Of the northern lines into tlo.
by the port Of Galveston and through Me1io1
acioss the Ro Grad. Tie shipments Of cot o
made on Government count since March l, -
O. amount 10 So. .296, ,0yU IN specie OF this, cot
ton 70 the value of 81 500 900 has -e-s shipped
since the lst Of July and up TO the lst ot
December Il Is matter obsoiute III lg0ss. .5.llry
for the EederLls 10 stop our 0lockale-runnl-g Z
II the port Of WILMINGTON. II the wind blows
/ Of the coast, the bloekadiug feet is driven or.
fthe Hiud blows landWard, they are compelled
10 haul of 20 great distance 10 escape the
terrible SEA which dashes on rocky coast,
without harbor within three days sal The
shoals On the North Carolina cossJ ar- rom
ave 20 twenty mikes vide, and they are, more
ever, composed OF the most treaehero-7 lld
/ bottoml5ss ou.cksiuds The HEo.- coast i
: scarcely equaied in the world for danger and
! fearful appearance, particularly W.el sJrous
--asierly winds meets the eoolide. 40 Is no -lsJ
matter for q good pilot to r1n vessel directly
f oit 10 81. or into port but, IN the stormy
months. from October 10 april, 10 iiocsiiiul
,,s-s. can lie 20 anchor ia safety Jd ihe Caro-
+ lius coast. Therefore supplies viii be orcugr
3 IL despite the keeLest yigiilnce'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

The rebel papers, with all their savage
abuse Of Gen. Sherman, cannot nclp aekn0wl-
edgiug that he IL splendid sJidicr. The
Richmond Enquirer Of JanuaIy %, spcnkiog
Of the probable capture Of Wilmington, says :
There ls combination in the matter which
involves O. srieston as we'll, and SbCTRtan IS
on foot ~ the n0HGrUre. The twO PLACES, 1t
f,li they should, will tall alter the exhibiul ln
of q great deal Of fstratcgy-certainly on the
rsrt OF the enemy (for Shermaa IS airays al
q ,rhethsT or aol, and We trust tar the na-
tional credit On the part Of the Confederate
army also.
Inc flints Of Sherman are in fact realities
his logic Is sustained by some large bJdies OF
OPS who are generally ordered 20 take
what they feign 60 take, il they cnn ana
Sserman PrOrides beforehand that The Ptae'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

A RADICAL KENTUckIsN.-The following
Is from the condensed report Of Hon Green
Clay Smiths speech, in the House last
THURSDAY, on the Constitutional amendment.
eve should destroy slavery, root and
branch, as soon az possible. We must have
the Union without slavery, and no vote Of
his should be given but for that which locke
90 the utter, absolute and unconditional
abolition OF slavery throughout the United
States lie thanked God he bad seen the
day when VIC can whip out slavery. and
Kentucky, acquieseing in the act, will stand
among the prondest States Of the Union
Mr.. Smith also spoke OF tue advantages which
would result IRON free labor in the South,
both IN an economic and patriotic aspect.
. II the negroes now IN Kentucky wero taken
out Of the State, not = msn there would
raise his voice against Il. lie repeated Thai
I he wac in favor Of the amendment bccaus;
he wanted permanent peace by removing
the distracting cause.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

MoN1PEuEs {. .ooAEs.-Tho Patriot md
Argus publishes q list Of the incomes report
ei % tho c. : Assessor, for Mon:pe.ier
There appear TO Be Just ssventy-fr. who &C
port any income above the $500 exempt by
law, of whom . report over $1,000 income.
We select the following
Bur5suk, slas 1917; Baldwin. Daniel l559;
Bailey, J. W. 1000; Bailey, C. ". l000i Ban
cror. Carlo. 1859: Brown, A. C. 1000; Cola
m-r. George ". 2l4. Bewey, julius Y. 230s
Dewey. CharIes d f35. French, james q. 1857
Hyde. e. IS. 1851, Hes-oa, Homer W. 1895
Hubbard. Timo ,. .75; fere.t, z p. sai; Lang
don, George 90. Lengi1n, J.-s. z $500; Lord
Rsy ". H. 654. Little, tszen A. $3.50; Moves
i. p. 5233 Peek. Lucus B. $500; Page JohI
4. 1902; Phkin. z. p i20o; R.dheld, 7 r. l90
Richardson, Rcterick dlGi B9ed. Ch-s A. J95
Reei. Charles zoos; Reed, E,u.te CT ills 3s25
Btndlu. f. Y. 6S5; Scott. George ". coo
I Shepard, George c. 1902; Silver, Isaiah 33T
Thurston. jas T. 1862; Taft. Dennison, 2000