davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
The Crawford County PENN Con-
gFessiOnaI Canvass.

We learn by mail that Judge Pettis
has carried Crawford county for the Con-
gressional nomination by a majority even
larger than at first reported. His official
ly declared majority is l97 instead of 10.
There was some contest among the return
Judges as to the Titusville return, but a
majority of the judges decided it fraudu-
lent and threw It out. Three or four Of
the judges thereupon seeded, and ap-
pointed another set Of conferees, opposed
TO Pettis.
In order That Northern Ohio readers
may understand the matter, it would be
well TO add a few words in regard TO the
method of nominating candidates which
prevails in many counties of Western
Pennsylvania and Southern Ohio. Ii is
done BY direct vote of the members of
tho party, on a certain day named by the
County Central Committee, and at the
regular places of election. Return judges
are appointed, who count the votes, and
the person receiving a majority for any
office is declared the candidate for that
office. In the case of a Congressional
nomination, when more than one county
is comprised in a district, conferees are
appointed from each county who are fav-
orable TO the candidate who has carried
that county. These conferees meet and
agree upon the candidate for the district.
In this case the legitimate Crawford
county conferees are for Pettis; those from
Venango are for Judge McCalmont; those
from Adrian for Hon. Amos Myers; those
from Mercer for Rev. w. F. McAdams.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

Under the amendment affecting repre-
sentation, the number Of Southern Repre-
sentatives will decline from - to 30,
reckoning from the ensus of 1860. The
number of coIored males over II years OF
age 10 be excluded from the basis of rep
~resentation Is more than GCO,oOo. The
voting population Of the South in 1850
was something more than n million
and a third. In two states-Mississippi
and South C~arolina-the blacks of proper
age Outnumber the white voters by about
1900.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
The Niagara ship Canal Bill.

On Tuesday last, a motion was made in
the Senate to take up the Niagara ship
Canal bill, passed by the House. This
motion was lost by q vote of seventeen
ayes to nineteen nays, thirteen Senators
being absent and not voting. Every vote
for the bill was Republican, while the
Democrats voted in a solid body against
taking up the measure.
The construction Of a ship canal around
Niagara Falls would increase the price of
every bushel of grain grown inthe North
west and lower the price of goods brought
from the East. 1t would at nee release
US largely from the odious monopoly of
the New York canals and railroads. But
the Democrats oppose and invariably vote
against improvements calculated 20 ben
eft the farmers of the West. They have
always opposed river and harbor i'm
provements, and the construction of great
public works, like the Niagara Ship
Canal, unless they were to benefit the
South.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Newspaper Correspondents in the
AUStrfan ARMY.


General Benedek, Commander-in-Chie
of the Austrian armies, is fierce against
war correspondents. lie has issued an or
der, in which he forbids, in the most per
emptory manner, officers or other persons
belonging TO the troops from furnishing
articles to the newspapers, either directly
or indirectly. He also forbids newspaper
correspondents from coming into his
camps. He %denounces correspondence as
injurious to armies, and the criticism as
generally i'll founded and erroneous. The
tone of the manifesto reminds rs of SINH
lar exhibitions of 5igotry during our own
war. 1t was usually the case then that
the commanders who growled most about
correspondents were those who had espe-
cisl reason to wish truth telling reporters
to keep their distance. When we add TO
this the facts that Gen. Benedek is a great
friend of Gen. Mcclellan, and that the lat
ter recently visited the former al Prague,
we think there are strong reasons to fear
that Prussia will get the advantage Of
Austria, at ali events in quickness of
movement. If Entertainments are not the
order of the day with Benedek, he will
scorn sill the advice that his American ac-
quaintance will give him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
The First Premium,
CROSBY'S E HOUSE,

hataed@ Wnhng%n T@ts cdago with ahOnt@ dlp feet By $50 etm dpm, fw tories
bbeO of the hustb buildings in America. -Four spuUus Stores each 30 bylS feet two on each
sdeof the mnd land inIstng entunet the Opera House. dyido between them thief r. story
ubm auhest eHpl'd art. fhe remaining du are euRedlyo hc@a and studios The annual
rental Of ms portion Of the building, exoHdveof the opera Hoe proper at present s@IWt
The Studios are connected with one Of the finest Art GAlTiB in the country, know as the
pliers.
OF the AuHtonumo fths opera House no description can be atemptei here ItshmpssIts to
convey to uew tho have utv viewed it, any adequate Maof its exceeding uehnes rand taut. It is
pronNmed bya all tobe theh nst in he world.
The Subscription Books wm CIOse IN Saturday, h 2ad # Sept, 1866.
and on the lI Of OCTOBER following the award premiums will be publicly mai9at teOPg
House un@ thu @e direction Of conuhte representing the shareholders Of all sections Of tn
lhsheIn aGw days
The Premiums will be ready 6 delivery immediately upon the result OF msa ward eng known
and the person to wh0mh the FIRST PREMIUM is awarded will re eea CONVEYANCE IN Z IF
An UNINCT INBRED TITLE To THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE subject only to tho eIsung leases
the mst accrue to Hep cn to whom the property hall he wshL from thed day upn Vhdlh the
award shall made lnhrmatCn relative to the utew Ill be furnEhedo on application at ber real
estate ohcccfB eSus Rs& ys,C Chicago.
NOTEE-In odeungC Certificates please ams Engraving aird HheE Engraving be forwarded,
to ensure its safety encCen nine cents in stamps for tubing Send Dnt. Post III Money Orders
registered
Al orders br Certificates, and communications h@dJea iIeedtoU H. CROSBY Adusy A..
A and IcbdG uer TO No@ Crsbys OpR House, Chicago or N Us Bpadway,N New York.
Thief nowIgb uur is an evidence the deep interest aiken by the Ci0pP public in te suCsT
Standing.
CHNeo III June list 1866
DEAR E-We have bnp pleased olarn that you hTede iledt oa adopt the Art Union" pn-
Gpk in ued Tpit0nO your OPTa House
While W shOud be glad to know Of sour success in smh an enterprise under any circumstances
it wcuda add greatly to our abstraction to rfatt hat in accomplishing You're own wishes you had
gNena additional impetus to thee vbPmHt of aesthetic taste amongst us That this would be only
Hnnng We nave no doubt and 0ngruuat the public ON this fact as we'll as uponh ne mo less i'm
harsr YmE Very TuUy
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
CITY NOTICES.
OTICE-To all whom # NAV con.

NOTICE-TO all whom 1t may con-
IN e~eTn.-Nctics is hereby given that it is
deemed necessary by the City Council Of the City
OF Cleveland to provide for the construction Of a
branch Sewer or drain in Walnut street, west Of
Muirson, and for That purpose an ordinance is now
pending bsf1re said city Council. All persons
htving objections to the constructions ftaid branch
sewer, are hereby required to file tEeir objections
in writing with the City Clerk OF said city, within
ten days after the expiration Of Two weeks from
the first publication of this notice.
By order Of the City Council.
C. 4. HILL, City Clerk
I'm. On Tccg uuaQno2u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

While the papers Of the entire North
are filed with the details Of Fourth of
July celebrations to come, in looking over
the Southern press We have not seen even
an allusion to the day. The action of the
Radicals of I776 is not any more pleasing
10 them than the action of the Radicals of
1866. The Radicals of l7T6 sought to es-
tablish the Government; those of 1866
are trying 10 preserve it; the South is
trying to destroy it. No wonder the
Fourth of July is offensive to than.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861

w ~ HA' WI nv "At N"f VI SHHNN1 SN'y
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, }
Insurance DEPARTMENT, :
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June |, 1SG6. J
Whereas, the Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany located at New York, in the State
Of New York, has filed in this office a sworn state
ment Of its condition., As required by the act "TO
regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated
by the State Of OHIO, passed April S, lsjs, and
amended february 9, 1864, and the act 80 regu-
late Foreign Insurance Companies, . passed April
O.. 1856; aud, Whereas said Company has furnished
the undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is
possessed Of an actual Capital Of at least One
Hundred sni Fity Thousand Dollars, invested as
requirrd by said acts; and Whereas, said Company
has filed in this OfhcB a written instrument under
its corporate seal, signSd hy the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents
of said Company in this State 10 acknowledge ser
vice Of process. for and in behalf Of said Company
according to the terms Of said act Of ApIils, 1856.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the acts
aforesaid, /, james II. Goldman, Auditor Of State
for Ohio, do hereby certify that said Mutual
Life IUsdrm-e Company Of New York,
il authorized to transact the business Of
life Insurance in this state, until the thiTty-hrst
day Of January, IN the year one Thousand light
Hundred aud SiNty-seyen.
Iu witness whereof, | have hereuntO sub
scrib-d my name, and caused the seal Of
my Office 10 BE- fixed, the day and year
above written.
lSeall
ISt.mp JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of 1fafa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
NEW Jersey.

The Newark Courier,-by the way, a
new and able Union newspaper-says;
Jack Rogers, the restive member Of Con
gress from the Fourth District, is at pres
n rusticating at his home in Newton,
laying plans and i%mprovising combina-
lions by which to prevent the nomination
of Mr., John G. Truesdell.fo for Congress and
ecu his own return to that body. The
contest between the two wakes warm,
and we learn that the Democratic Con-
vention at New Brunswick, the other day,
decided 10 throw overheard both these
gentlemen. How = the Honorable
Jack be spared, now that he has become
the Democratic leader
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
ORDINANCES.
An ORDININCE-TO grade, pave

An ORDiNANCE-TO grade, pave
"a and improve Superior street between Mona
mental Park aud Erie stres l..
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the City Council OF
the CITY Of Cleveland, (two-thirds Of all the men,
hers conc urring), that Superior street, between
Monumental Park and Erie street, be graded, that
the carriage way and cutters be paved with the
wooden block pavement, and the sidewalks curbed
with stone, aud that the whole be properly drain
cd, under the direction and to the acceptance OF
the Board Of City improvements, and that the
cost and expense of said work be estimated, levied
and ASSESSED upon each and every foot front OF the
several lots or parcels OF land bounding or ahut-
ting upon said Superior street, between the points
aforesaid, in proportion 10 the feet front in each.
SEC. 2. That the side walks on said street betw. en-
the points afaresaid &c, and they are hsreby estab-
Iished twenty eight feet ia width.
Passed June 20, 1866.
= W. PELTON. Prea't Of the Council.
@. K. HuL, City Clerk. june3O:32s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
NT0TTCE TO COSTRICTORS,-PrC

IN posals will be received at the City Civil Engi-
neers once until . O'Clock p. NJ, July 3rd,
lSG6, for grading and paving, with the wooden
block pavement, the carriage way AID CUTTERS Of
Superior street between Monumental Park and
Erie street Plans and specifications may be
seen and mdTe particular had at
said Engineers Office. The Board Of City In
provements invite the submission Of bids, Teserv-
ing the right to reject any or all Of the same.
By order Of the Board.
JOHN WHITELAW,
city Civil Engineer.
Cleveland, June %, 1866. joG;3.S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
NEBRASKA.

The latest returns from the Nebraska
election seem to leave no doubt of the sue
cess Of the Union ticket by a reduced ma
iority. The Union men have a majority
in each branch of the Legislature. As
far as reported, the majority for the State
Constitution was 1872.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
Tuesday, July Sd, 1866.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT ,-..--.-..B1 o. CUTTER &SON,
At House No. 27S PrOspect-st. Oppo-

n GUTTER 4 sun WILL SELL
W. at Auction on Tuesday, JuIy Sd, as above,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Furniture in
said house, consisting in part as follows Hair
Cloth sofa; do Parlor Chairs; do Rockers; Centre
Tables; Lounge (aearly newt; Rosewood Book
Case; What-NOts; Dressing and Plain Bureaus;
Wash Stands; Bed SteAds; Mattresses; Tables;
Cupboardsi Pzrlor, Hall and Stair Carpets Cane
Seat Chairs; Common Tables, Chairs aud Stands;
Refrigerator; Window Shades. Clocks, Crockery,
glassware, Kitchen Utensils, dc, 4. House
open at 9 O'Clock on morning Of sale. Terms ::
cash at time OF sale. je3l:32s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

SECOND,
Thle viii he awarded among tem anlss ~ Premiums:
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE !
VALUED AT SIN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
The Hundred Choice and Valuable OIL PAINTINGS!

Byh , first American Artists among which are
BlEEDfADSfS Great Painting, entitled =" THE GO SEMIT VALLEY" vHuei at
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARsl
magnificent Landscape about bg II tin sN. Now GU exhibition at he Crosby AtG Gallery.
CkOPSEl 5 Great Work, entitled 4 AMERICAN AUTUMN" valued at SIX HoUSAND
DJLLARSl
A glorious Autumnl Landscape about b. II feet in SIZE and the oiEml from Whh teC Chrome
Engraving printed isC nIuIEgy for the As"chtn wasthn, Esh new@kb
IRA. Nga FIE OF @s. american AGtGn GnmsI ~ VI
This magnrCentM orko AtU about Thy Ofet in size The original irony which the suIb Steel
Engraving ito Esudtt to Shareholders is ensuavda and is nov exhibiting by the
Association at Cincinnati
ART Chamn- and celebrated Painting of American Scenery entitled d" WOODS IN
mn. vhuedat FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
A Ihuli utng-HU about by 10 ht-on exhibition in the Crosby Art Gallery
CONSTANT MEYER celebrated Painting entitled "RECOGNITION" vduei at FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS
A large Historical Work the story If Battle FLlI. sheaout by l. feet. Sow xbMHngby tho
Association at St Louis
Boards Great WGGnL Landscapes entitled =" DEER N IL TX RTE yImiatF % Z
THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Sizes about feet by 10. Now in the Crosby Art Gallery.
.GIGNOJ KS mnnhyut Landscape nutEd =. lPiNE SEEN H."v aueit THBEE THOU
SAND DOLLARS!
Also, wUksly the @te eminent rts1in the country, full Catbguso of which will sol hi issued
uaIug ualyc very School Of American Ant will also comprise the enme private cueUn of Mr.
Including those we'll Known and favgite paintings, the SCHOOL EXAMINATION,
q" DOU BILE TREAT and SELECTING II BRIDAL DRESS" ABs
The Original LiEeSize Bust o Abraham Lincoln. from Life.
Executed in the nst Curaa Saua-y Mabe by L W. YOLK, to which has been aslgueia place
in the Worlds Exposition, be held Paris 1851 Nhu at Two Thousand darI
Now on xhlita at the Crosby Art Caller.
e. NyuLE--hE, NULhh has generously antI I" tn purchased this splendid work by the Asda-
ton, tuNmgu that the ITsOnt to- whom IT shall awarded will consent to its being exhibited at the
&" Worlds Exposition" as intnid, with proper security for its safety.
Inorder that ever Crtf7tss shall enuie the holder to premium ia the. award, the Association
WILL, III addition to The je prelIumse nnutrAth, award every member who maIn not have received
omof usa same an esuimgf tmO per House..
X To- enable the public to Judge for themselves of the great merit these paintings the enmem -
lection by IA the largest and most vhualleG ever 0Eedby any Au Union, Wmb placed on hHuiOn
until sa wardu takes place a part, alternately at The Crosby Gallery, in the Opa House, chicago
and at the Art Instituted J Broadway, New York., HnhddGEd Certificates being omitted to adns-
sion free of charge
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
cLAIFA AGENTS.
WIN. Z. PRESTON.
Established December, 1S6l)
lieepsnd h Army s Navy NaLyn AGENT

OFFICE NO. l LYMAE'S BLOCK,
Near Court House on Public Square, Cleveland, o.
Il NEW BOUNTY LAW has passed the
House. Three Mon hs' Men and ALL OTHERS
who served between april 18th, 1861 and April 18th,
ISIS, can now file their Discharges with US to OBJ
tain their Bounty.
BS. Our Fee is Five Dollars, payable when
Claims are settled, as established by the act.
We collect Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize
Money and all other War Claims.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
a. Our Special Agent, resident at Washington
D. O., gives persona: attention to ALL claims hled
by us.
German Language spoken. iaulGRI7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
ILLINOIS.

The new deal for the public offices at
Chicago, said to be made up by George
e. Yates, is as follows General T. o.
Osborne, Postmaster at Chicago; Colonel
Wallace, ASSESSOR Major Beveridge,
Pension Agent, and jesse o. Norton,
District Attorney.
The term of office of Senator Pomeroy,
of Kansas, will expire with the present
Congress. The next Legislature is TO
elect his successor. His chief competitor
for the seat is Ex-Governor Thomas Car
ney. General Blunt, Marcus j. Barrett
and a host of other and lesser WORTHLESS
would not seriously object TO the position.
TENNESSEE.
The gallant W. B. Stokes, of Tennessee
who raised and commanded the 9Th Infan-
try Of that State, has had a brevet for his
promotion defeated at the White House,
he being a staunch opponent of "my poll
cy.' Col. Stokes will probably be the
next Union candidate for Governor of
Tennessee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

ME HAVE IT-Pure Genoese Silver
w Jevelry-something nobby and of exqui-
je27 CowLEs ZOOS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

Gen. Fiiz Hugh Warren announces
himself an independent Republican can
didate for Congress in the First lows Dis
trict on the Baltimore Platform of 1864,
and against unqualified negro suffrage.
McClernand hopes to u for Congress
on the Democratic ticket in the Spring
field, H., district. Several Representa-
tives pledged to vote tor Schuyler Colfax
for U. s Senator have been elected in In
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

OFFICE Of TAI AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS, o., june l, 1850.
1t is hereby certified, that the foregoing is a cor
rect COPY Of the statement Of condition Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company Of New York,
made to aud filed in this ohlce, for the year 1866.
Witness my Hand and Seal officially.
lsEALl JAS H. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

DLOW AWAY.-Last Sunday night
ID cur sign was blown down. Our customers
can find rs adjoining the Ladies entrance 10 the
WeddeII House. "LOok out for the Lions"
juneS2 COWLES & CO., jewelers..
NEW SUPPLY OF AMERICAN
In WATOHEs-In gold aud silver, st the re.
duoed prices [msysll OoWLEs.k 90.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

We do not think We exceed the bounds
ofuuth when We say that, of the many
Art Union distributions which have taken
place in the United States, no one Of
them has approached this in the number
and value of the paintings distributed,
leaving out of consideration altogether
the magnificent prize of the Opera House
itself. There is, too, about this affair an
integrity of purpose which removes from
it the suspicion of fraud. No charlatan
efforts will be made to induce investments
which upon their face are fictitious. This
is real affair, and while each subscriber
gets the full value of his subscription, he
has also a chance for obtaining, in addi-
ton, a valuable work of art which he can
convert into cash, or the ownership of one
of the best and most productive pieces of
property in Chicago.
To those living in Chicago no assur-
ance of the personal integrity of Mr.. Cros-
by is needed but, to those living else
where, it is but Just to state that, in this
enterprise, Mr.. Crosby has the hearty
good wishes of this community. and that
there is no one who questions that the at
fair will be carried out in good faith in
every particular.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
WISCONSIN.

The Chairman Of the Wisconsin Demo
cratic State Committee announces that
he has received direct and recent assur-
aneos from Washington that President
johnson and Secretary Seward will sc
company Senator Doolittie and Governor
Randall on their visit to Madison, in July,
to attend the johnson Convention.
THE SENATE.
Montgomery Blair viii press his claims
before the Maryland Legislature fora seat
in the United States Senate in place Of
Hon. John A J. Creswell, whOseterm ex-
pircs with the present Congress.
Col. Forney makes q formal announce
ment in his paper, that he is 4 Candidate
for the L. S. Senate to succeed Cowan. In
Nevada General Nye is candidate for
reelection to the Senate, and james A.
Banks and Charles E. De Long are also
aspirants for the same honor. A Mont
pelier letter says Senator Edmunds viii
probably be elected I. S. Senator for Yer
mont without opposition, but Mr.. Morrill,
is likely TO gain the seat now occupied by
Mr.. Poland. The New York Post also
urges Geo. P. Marsh for Senator fromthis
State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
ICE.
PURE SPRING POND ICE.

THE CLEVELAND ICE COMPANY
il are now prepared to furnish Families, Sail-
roads, Hotels, &C. with
Pare Spring Pend zee
FOR the season, at as reasonable rates any other
Company in tire city Contracts EFT red into for
large and small quantities. an orders for ship
ping promptly attended to.
zoe Superi0r street, 90
naY2.S0 @. CHAMP, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
DOMESTIC SEEMING MACHINE.
WINDOW GLASS.

HNHE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
i City, including large sizes, TO which additions
will be made As rsguir6d-
FOREST CITY VARNIsH CO.,
mAr2T G3 Franfort strset.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

SfAtE OF NEW 1oHns L.
CITY AND CoUSTT or New YOEK,
Richard A. McCurdy, Vice President. and Tbeo-
dors W. Morris, Secretary Of the Mutual Life In
suraHcs Comp any being sevoTally sworn, depose
and say, that ire foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect statem,Nt Of the affairs OF the said COMPANY
and that they are the above described officers
thereof.
RICHARD A. MCCURDG, Vice President.
THEO. ". MORRIS, Secretary.
Subscribed aud sworn before me this 2jth day Of
May, 1866. MOSES B. MsCLAI,
Ohio Commissioner il NV York.
Five Cent Stamp
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

$1,000
we are, dear sir, yours, very truly,
Z. b. McCagg, Clinton Briggs,
w. F. Coolbaugh, Jas. II. Bowen,
S. b. Cobb, Chauncey n. Bowen,
HiIam Wheeler, Jas. c. Fargo.
Thos. Church, Geo. l.. Dunlop,
j. A. Ellis, N. X. FairbanE.
A. W. Mack, j. {. Dore,
Amos Z. Hall, Geo. P. A. Healy,
Mahlon d. Ogden, Elisha 5. Wadsworth,
L. Y. Mum, Geo. 5. Bowen,
jerome Beecher, w. f. Storey,
Weslty Munger, Perry II. Smith,
f. II. Hadduck, G. NJ. Henderson,
f. l. Tinkham, II. II. Magic,
Chas. L. Wilson, F. c. sherman.
H. f. Sargent, Philip Wadsworth,
w. Z. Doggett, l.. L. Leirer,
II. W. Hinsdale, +. A. Hoffman,
S. d. kimbark, Peter Page,
Ira Holmes, Carl T. W. Junge.
L. q. l.. FaXon. A. c. Hesing,
A. q. Burnley, Julian S. Rumsey.
Nathan Mears, David \. Gage,