davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

die Andrew johnson continue to look Tor
support to the men who elected him to
theNice PFesidency. He chooses, how
ever, to turn his gaze upon, and ask sup.
port from the men, WHO, when this same
Andrew johnson supported the war for
the Union, and because he supported the
war for the Union, had no denunciations
of him too bitter, no epithets too vile
Turning his face also to the London Times
Chat dear friend of AmericaD he tehs
the anglo-rebel sympathizers that he has:
fought disunion and treason at one end of
the line, and now he is fighting them at the
other, and soon he will have completed
the circle that at the beginning of the
war there were two parties, one In the
South that were willing to destroy the
Union for Slavery, and the other in the
North that were willing to destroy the
Union In opposition to Slavery that he
has fought the former, and now in fight
ing the majority in Congress he is fighting
the latter. Had Mr., johnson only made
this known through his friend, Dir. Sew
ard, or some other, to the Baltimore Con-
vention, he would not have been troubled
with. the nomination for Vice President.
But suoh is the man, and such are his
followers, whom we are to meet in the
political arena this fall. They will not
succeed, we feel assured, but to defeat
then will require energy, tact, organiza-
tioo, and the hearty cooperation of all
true men. Not even Andrew johnson,
hacked by many of his cabinet, can lead
the people of Pennsylvania into the Cop
perhead ranks 1t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
The Coming Convention.

The Union men of Cambria county
should bear in mind that the election of
delegates to our County Convention will
be held on Saturday next, between the
hours of 3 and 7 O'Clock, p. N. Let
there be FULL turn out, and full and
fair expression of the popular will. The
Convention which meets On the following
Monday should take care to give US the
very strongest ticket possible. A Cover
nor is to be elected next fall, and the
names presented for our support should
be those of men who will prove, ret q
dead weight, but source of strength to
the gallant Geary. Something has been
said in opposition to early nominations
and long campaigns. Col. A. <. Mcclure
was Chairman Of the-Union State Central
Committee. of Pennsylvania in 1860, and
conducted the brilliant campaign which
crowned Andrew G.. Curtin Governor By
$4,000 majority in October, and Abraham
lincoln President by 5000 majority 10
November, and this is the advice he gives
in that connection
eve would earnestly enjoin upon our
Union friends throughout the State to make
early nominations and present their candi-
dates to the people as blameless as tE cir
principles The safety of the Union party
is in It's courage, fidelity, and early and thor
ou9h organization"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
n6sETha ahnn;all session of the Penn.

A6 The annual session oe the Penn
syIvahia' Grand lodge of Odd Fellows
commenced on Tuesday ofs5ast week, in
the Odd Fellows Hall, Philadelphia
There was large attendance from all
parts of the State. About hundred and
fifty past grands were admitted to mems
bership. The greater part of the session,
was occupied in electing officers. The
result: was as follows: Worthy Grand
Master, George Fling, of Germantown,
Lodge No. 10; Deputy Grand Master,
Richard Watson, Doylestown, Lodge No.
1913; Grand Warden, Peter B. Long,
philadelphia. Lodge No. 353 Grand
Secretary, William Curtis, PEiiade.ptia.
Lodge No %; Grand Treasurer, NJ Rick
ard Muckle, Philadelphia, No 46; Rep
resentative Grand Lodge of United States,
Robert A. Lamberton, Harrisburg, Lodge
No. l66. 70
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

The President has vetoed the bill ad-
mitting Colorado into the Union. In his
annual message to Congress at the open
ing of the present session, this same Pres
ident earnestly urged Congress to pass
this very bill. But then, it was an after
discovery On the part of A. j, that the
U. s. Senators elect from the new State
to-be. didn't support "my policy" and of
course they, aud Colorado with them,
were doomed. 0@7s
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

na c. o. 1. r., Stephens made speech
in New York one day last week, wherein he
stated that money and arms are all that is
required to establish, the independence of
Ireland at an early day. s.ys
BG- Mr., Smythe, a banker of New York
has been confirmed Collector of the port of
that city, vice Preston King, who committed
suicide, 0 ms ~ E;~
B@- We commenced last week and finish
this week the publication of Congressman
Sco6elds great speech on Reconstruction
Let it be read by all. bs =.
.nea-. The Reno Times, the most able of the
papers published in the oil regions, has been
Cause, want of support. q
pEA- Gold closed at i3o ON Monday .zs:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

The hdbeds corpus act, a righteous pro-
vision to protect civil and military officers
of the Government from malicious prose
cntion FOR acts committed in discharge of
duty or in obedience to orders during the
war, has been signed by the President aud
is therefore law. . saisra 3I5.
. IT is currently reported that the Senate
hes Nye 90 the President =
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
W1BL JEFF. DAVIS BE EXECUTED p

NIEL JEFF. DAVIS BE EXECUTED p
Many Southern newspapers are holding
forth the idea that JEFF. Davis, although
indicted aud tried for treason, cannot be
convicted, as no jury can be obtained that
will render verdict of guilty, even in
the face of the most convincing testimony.
They say that no Southerner will SO far
forget TIE doctrine of State rights as to
believe that a man can be guilty of treason
against the United States. Others say
that he may be convicted, but Will never
be executed. In this connection, the
Washington correspondent of the N. Y
Tribune has tie following:
It is said that the indictment under
which JEFF. Davis will be tried has Seen
drawn to meet the provisions of the act
to punish treason, passed July IL, 1852,
the second section of which provides that
any person who shall hereafter set on
foot or engage in any rebellion against the
authority OF the United States shall be
imprisoned not exceeding ten years, or be
fined not exceeding $4,000, and the
liberation of all his slaves'-a tremendous
method of making treason odious 1t is
also said that j ustice Field, of tfe Supreme
Court, has expressed the opinion that this
section repeals all previous provisions of
the law for the punishment o: treason =
Johnson's pan for the trial of JEFF. is
regarded here as a farce and a mock cry"
. H.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

sGT The House Committee on EIec-
ticns has voted to admit as evidence
before them the ballot and registry Of
indiana county, in the contested case of
the sixteenth district OF Pennsy syIvania, of
Fuller VS.. Dawson. This is regarded as
fatal to the sitting member, Mr. Dawson
The committee, it is believed, will report
against him. aH
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

p@ General Knipe has been confirmed
Postmaster of Harrisburg, vice Bsrgner
removed. ~ zfslsuasa sar a&
rea- The internal revenue assessm ents
10 New Orleans for the past year amount
to S4,487,0 900.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

B@- A convention of soldiers of Cam
bria county, to elec: five delegates to the
Soldiers State Convention, will be held
in Johnstown, Friday, June 1st The
State Convention meets il Pittsburg Tues
day, 5th June. sTEa @
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
7 ICENSE NOTICE.

n -lCENSb NO1lGE. s. ----- , -s r
IL The following named persons have filed
sented for the action of the Court of Cambria
county, before the Judges thereof, on Monday,
4th June, 1866. To wit:
w II" Tavern.
Philip Faddel & Co.. Allegheny tp. A. P
Baker. Carroll tp. Adam Kurtz, Cambria
bor PANEL MDonald, Cambria bor Ed
ward Howe, Cambria Dor. Michael Barnicle
Clearfeld tp. Peter Malzie. Cohemaugh Dor,
Ist W; Francis Seitz, Conemaugh bor., I'd
w; John Sivert, Conemaugh bor,, I'd W..
John Fisher, Couemaugh bor., I'd W. James
Downey, Johnstown, I'd w. John Bending,
Johns town I'd w I; John Kraft, Johustown,
Sd W ; Remiguis Durach, ,=Johnstown 81 W;
John B. Myers, Loretto bor. Philip Herzog,
Loretto bor.;, Joseph Gels, Richland tp !;
George Conrad, Richland tip. Peter Helm,
Richland tp. Victor Voeghtly, Summerhill
tp. Henry Hughes, SummitviHe bor Len
hart Kest, Taylor tp. William Callen, Wash-
inptoR tp Isaac Crawford. Ebensburg bor.,
w. w. = Michael j. Smith, Allegheny tp. !;
Joseph Cole, Caro- town boro.; Francis P.
Grosberger, Caro- iltcwn bor Lawrence Stitch
Carrolltown Dor. Lawrence Scroth, Carroll
town Dor. Joseph Cole, C;;rrol!town boro. !;
jacob Glasser. Chest tp. Joseph Shoemaker,
Conemaugh bor., I'd W.; George GGrley,
Ebepsburg, W, W. John B. Williams Johns
town, I'd w; j. B. MCreight, Johnstown, I'd
W. Richard Jelly, Johnstown, ID ". Wm.
D. Nicholson, Johnstown, I'd W.; VIM. Palmer,
Johnstown, Sd w. ;David Metzgar, Johnstowa,
18th w; Dominick NJ Hugh, Millville ho-.; Eman-
lie, James, Millyille boz. Lawrence Furlong,
TAYLOR tp. George W. Mnllin, Washington
tp; Veronce Reilly, Washington tp.; John
wilkins, Washington tp.; ]. A. Moore, Ebens-
burg, e. W. s. F. George, Chest Springs; NJ
]. Platt, Susquehanna tip. John A: Blair,
Ebensburg, W. W.; George NJ Holman,
Johns town, 4th W.. Mary Ann M'Kenzie,
Chest Springs bor Owen Sweeny, Washing
ton tp. "a 80 90
1[ r8 Quart License. .e 81 aF.ee
Henry Schnabel, Johnctown bor., 4th W. !;
Cyrus Hart, Johnstown bor., 4th W.; D. W.
Goughnour, Johnstown, Sd w.
GEO. c. X. ZAHM, Clerk Q. S.
May 10, lS66-3t 51.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

= UF ANbhIA OUUNI1.
In the matter of the petition of John Will
liams ct al. for the Corporation of the First
Congreg ational Church of Ebensburg-Eo.
"a june Term, 1866. a4rgTst4s
And noso, April 4, 1896, petition read and
directed to be filed, and notice of said appl-
cation to be advertised in The 4fteghanion for
three successive weeks, By the Court.
lL.s.] Extract from the Record; Certified
7th May, 1866. GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Pro.
May 10, ls66-3t -l - .la
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
THE LADY OCuLTsT.-

Il Miss. LAURA ~EE4SUER, ,rbo..
cessful practice has been wei EToe .
PittsbyFg and vicinity for the las,
years, has now taken rooms at the - s''
Of Mrs Stahl. High st. Ebepsburg cue cue
aQnnt Pas W here she proposes speassI
summeT for the purpose of treatin1
DISEASES OF THE EYES
The System is n cautious and safe ~,
never been known to fail in subdn.
fammation of the EJes, either ~
Chronic-will remove extraneous s,a.S
/ from the eyetalls. cure granulated e,.s,
shat the eyelashes, instead of prori'
bristles down upon the eyeballs and y
eventually destroying the signs Wis
a correct posit;on-become soft and
will strengthen and restore weak ev.. ..,sa
stand:ng-4ll without the use of ~.
Lunar Caustic, Blue Stone, or gpr =.
severe reulrdies so frequently applied
destruction of the eyes.. iPl
Miss LIE SEUR also treats sr.,..
RHEUMATISM AND NERVOUS DTSP ,ss
two of the most lingering and pI1srs
eases TO which mortais are sutiest, 49,
which proceed some of the most fess.i
eases of the eyes. But as diseases -,
cured on paper and deeds are nub
satisfactory than words, she would tbs.,s
respectfully call the attention OF an ir,.sI
gent community to her practice, and n
cordially invite the afflicted 10 come and i
the effect of thetreatment for themsel7e, /
snring those whose cases are durable p,I
they put themselves under her treatment
follow strictly the directions given, they
certainly be rewarded with
HEALTH AND SIGHT.
These are facts, and facts are said n
stubborn things.
RESERENCfs:
Rev. A Baker, Pastor NJ. E. ChursB n
ensburg, Pa
Rev. E. B. Snyder, Pastor Christ, y
Church, Pittsburg.
Rev. J. a. Swaney, Pastor Beare, e
E. Church, Allegheny City,
Thomas Clark, Esq, firm OF Clauk & II,
as, PittSburg.
Joseph Anderson, Esq, proprietor St. q
Hotel, Pittsburg.
VIM. Edy, Esq, 81 Fifth St, Pittsbg~
/ Thompson Bell, Esq, Commercial l.
Fourth St, Pittsburg.
hey.a Templin Moore, D. D., Philaia
March 90, 1866 3m*
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
NOTICE.

EXECUTOR'S NOTIUE.--roIcg q.
~ Letters testamentarya on the estate of
Mrs. Jane Roberts, late of the borough of
Ebensburg, Cambria CO., deceased, having
been granted the subscriber by the Register
of said county, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make payment
of their respective accounts, and those having
claims against it will present.them- properly
authenticated, for settlement,
E. J: Writer'S, Exr.
sEbe1SSufg. Nay afT, fsss=6& - :, . 81 :
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24
T oRaTTO MARBLE WORKS

ORSTTO MARBLE works.
~ The undersigned begs leave to ilI
the citizens of Cambria and adjoining u
ties that he has just received a stock o'
finest Italian and other Marbles AT his sd
hshment, in Loretto, Cambria COUNTY, P.
Monuments, Tombs, GraUe Stones, TqBb
-BureaH tops, manufactured of the most u
tltul and finest quality of Foreign and Dcr
tic marble, always on hand and made to 4
as cheap as they can be purchased in the I
IN neat and workmauIike manner, AZ.
the shortest notice.
The public are respectfully invited /, 4
me call before purchasing elsewbsrs ..
am confident that my work and Bgss VI
satisfy any person desiring anything N,i
line of business.
Now is the time to get cheap Job
JAMES WILKINSIl
Loretto, May 3, ls66:ly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-24

Henry Schnabel, Johnetown bor, 4th w. /;
Cyrus Hart, Johnstown bor., 4th W.; D. W.
Goughnour, Johnstown, Sd w.
GEO. c. K. ZAHM, Clerk Q. s.
May 10, l866-3t a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

SERIOUS ACCIDENT Train on the Illinois
Central Throtcn Of The Tracb,-A serious acct
dent, resulting fatally to one person, and which,
but for heinterposition of Providence, would have
oeeasioned wholesale devastation OF life oc-
cured yesterday morning about two O'Clock at
the Little Muddy, station on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad eighteen miles below CentraIa
Some person or persons, with q fendishness and
inhumanity abnormal and depraved, removed
rail from tie track, previous to the passage of the
down train, for the purpose Of wreaking an unjus-
tifiable revenge upon the company and occasion
ing the destruction of innocent lives. The train
left CentFalia, heavily laden with its cargo of
precious lives, entirely unconscious of impending
danger. In its passage over the scene of the
hendish Exploit it was thrown from the track, and
down an embankment, killing the. engineer,
AlonEo George, and severely sealding Henry
Cunningham, the fireman, The passengers mir
aeulously escaped although considerably fright
ened by the summary interruption Of theiF transit
tits to be hoped theauthors of this cowardly deed
will be ferreted out and summary dealt with. No
punishment could be too severe for the perpetra-
tors of such an atrocity. tChicago Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

Beast Butler was expected in Evansville the
other day to make speech in behalf of the Jaco;
bins. The Courier Of that city squibs as follows
Of the prospective coming:
Take E Time By The Forezock.n-Silyer and
gold watches should be buried with care and at
once. Put them down in the holes at least thirty
feet deep. Reason-Thief Butler is coming
B1a,y your e KaLtablesr 1t is by no means GER
from discovery. Our wealthy Citizens should at
tend to the ii interment Of their yaluables at mid
night, and letno one about the premises have the
least information as to the locality. If you are
not very discreet, Butler will get them sure.
Change of Table Clalerg.--We learn that the
propretors of the American House, Sherman
House, Kentucky House, and other hotels, have
buried their silver table ware, and are now using
iron spoons knives and forks. Cause-Butler is
coming, Sensible men!
Hide Your Spoons.-The announcement that
. Picayune Butler is coming TO town, madein the
Courier from rumor in circulation in the city
day before yesterday. has occasioned great I'M
easiness among house-keepers. The people gen
orally yesterday were employed burying their
yalnables. We hope they will be successful in
getting them out Of his reach. r-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

SENsIBLE. General Ned Piister, wellknown
freedman Of Montgomery, Alabama, and one Of
the oldest Inhabitants Of the place, on hearing
that his name was mentioned as delegate to the
bogus Southern convention, at Philadelphia,
promptly declined the honor in, the following
terms:
Some kind friend, I see from the Mail of the LIST
instant, has proposed my name in connection with
the Reverend Peter Goode, as a. delegate to the
convention which assemblies ia Philadelphia to.
day. While thank him for the complimentary
and kind notice Of me- yet for good and true
reasons, must decline what, he evidently deems
an honor.
This Is my country. know no other: neither
do wishto. Ihaye never known other friends
than these. have been a slave and have tried to
do my duty; and what little knowledge / have
picked upe has never been used except for the
benefit of my friends and my country. MY head
now shows The frosts of seventy winters. NV
days on earth are fast drawingto a close, and /
can not at this late day lend ing name and what
ever influence possess "a a move think so low
and degraded. | have no objection 10 any gentle
man, white OF black, being d delegate but as l
cannot make up my mind yet to be traitor to my
country can not accept the position. / fear my
kind friend will find some difficulty in getting any
gentleman Of color, Rho possesses any manifness
on standing il this community to accept the 20
sition. Respectfully, 2GlREERAL MID PFIsTER.
Montgomery Alabama ssptembetS, 1860 s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

THE Queen! The Queen!-The Queen
OF HAIR REsTORERS Mfrs. Wnslow's Queen Hair Re
utorer Is queen not only in name, hlt in virtues.
tits the best Hair Restorsr offered to the public
insbe estorer and of the hair if faithfully
spilled
Its no hair dye
1t acts directly upon the roots Of the hair changing gray
hair to its original color aresng premature decay and
ng out of the hair Graduating scurf and dandrnf and
curing all humors ofthe scalp.
1t viii change dry and wiry hair to soft and luxuran
srssses.
1timparts delightful fragrance to the hair
In short you wish restore your hair IS in youth ant
setan it through lifs use MRS WINsLoWS QUEEN HIATT
RESTORER. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
IN 81 CharIes STRAIT. N. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

BOOKS AND STATIONERY ri Will be seen upon
reference to cur advertising columns to-day, that
mr. Thomas Il. White Inns removed his store to
the second floor Of Noss82 Camp street, mean the
Pieayune ONCE. 1Ir. White has been one Of the
leaders Id the book trade here for upwards Of a
quarter Of q century; andno merchant in the city
mas enjoyed higher reputation for integrity and
fair dealing than Ae Being thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with bis business in al itsdetails he has long
been 81 authority among literary men, while his
nnwavering courtesy and politeness have endeared
him to thousands throughout the Southwest. ID
lii change Of location he has consulted the con
venienee Of the majority his customers. and we
feel sure they will ind his shelves dlled as Of yore
with all that Is calculated to win the heart Of a
aterateur, al Ewel as text books for colleges and
schools. His old friends and customers viii bear
8lis BHn11ysI m mind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

RAID or Juvenile GAMBLERS, esterday morn
ing Lieut., Johnson, Of the secoud police precinct
was Informed that party of boys, fifteen whites
aud five blacks, whose ages ranged from eight to
fourteen years, were engaged in gambling in the
Park woods. He accordingly secured sufficient
force and captured the whole party and conveyed
them to the station,house. They set up a most
dismal bowling, and after being retained some
time, they were let go, account of their tender
years.-l National Intelligeneer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

"a New and Great Epoch in Medicine
Dr. Maggiel is the founder of new Medical systeml
The auanttarians whose vast internal doses enfeebe
the stomach prayse the bowels must give precedence
to the man who health and appetite with from oneto
two Of his extraordinary Pills. and cures the most virulen
sores with box or of his wonderful and ahesns save
great specifics of tbs Doctors arc fast
all the steeotyped of the day. Extraordinary cures
by Maggeps Pills and Sae have opened the eyes OF the pub
lie to the ineency of the $50 called remedies of Others and
upou which people long bindly depended Magges
pills are rot that swallowed by the DOZEN and
of which every full taken creates an absolute necessity
another One of Magges Pills suffice to place the
bowels in perfect ORDER the stomach create an appetite
and render the spirits light and buoyan THERE'S no gping
and no reaction the form of constipation. the liver is
affected its functions restoed if the nervous system
is eebe is invgoraed This last quality makes the Med
cines very desirable the of delicate emaes Ulcer
GUS and eruptve diseases literally exgushed by the dis
nectant power Msggss salve Ia fact 1T is here an
nounced that agges Bilious, Dispeptc and Diarrhea Pills
care where others fail. While for Burns, scalds Chill
bans Cuts and all of the skin, Msggels Sslvs
infable Sold by Msggel II Pine street, New York, an
all Druggists, at Is cents per box.
BARNES, WARD CO.,
Nevyn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

surely, Steadily, Successfully smOlnn-
srs Extract Bueku curing every Of Kidney Disease
rheumatism Gravel Urinary Disorders Weakness and Pains
In the Back Female Complaints and Troubles arising from
ExcesseB Of any kind
oome ye aalctedl Try smoandsrSTaken other Buckui
sOlaby apothecarIes Price, ST. D. Barnes Co.. New
York Barnes Ward Co., New Orleans, Southern agents
sueigh Rogers Wholesale Druggists Boston Mass gene
rats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

- eaalIighnn'a pills for Chil1s and Fever
The testimonials attached to the advertisement of these Pills
are from gentlemen throughout the whole country
Their veracy questioned and places the merits of
the medicine at beyond doubt and recommends
MIA farnr See the advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

-COIgate's Honey soap-This celebrated
Toilet Soap In universal demand, is made from The
choicest Materials mild and emoen in It's Rature fra
ranty and extremely beneficial ntts action h
akin For by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-09

ERUsTEEs: 0....
Charles Briggs, Archibald Montgomery
Ant. Carriere Horny j. yese,
George A. Fosdlek, Jas. Jackson,
Mason Pitcher, E. Marques,
B. Brugier, Alfred Doihende'
E. Cramer, Charles meshaar,
Charles LATTE, a. Lseourt,
John s. Maunsell, Frank Williams,
P. Anderson, Thomas Byrne,
Alfred Kearny, John Thornhill,
A. B. Montgomery, W. A. Violet,
A. Frerichs, D. PlaEgte, ..."
A. P. Eobom Hugh Mcdonald,
George W. Dunbar, Harlow J. Phelps,
E. F. stockmeyer WIN. M. Pinckard,
George W. Hynsou, Henry H. Bryan,
g. l. Woodbridge.