davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

THE LAKE BoRGNE CANAL.-The following
communication from the Chamber of Com
merce is an expression of opinion which the
whole mercantile community of the Cres-
cent City will sustain:
CHABBER OF COMMERCE,
New Orleans, August 4, 1868. !
At regular monthly meeting Of the
Chamber held on the third instant the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
Resoiued, That this Chamber has heard
with interest and instruction the address of
DR.. ]. Q. Noyes, on the feasibility of the
Mississippi and Mexican Gulf Ship Canal" "
and is led to believe therefrom, as well as
from its own general knowledge, that the
plan is perfectly practicable, and will afford
better and cheaper channel to the lakes
and Gulf than any artificial way now exist
ing; that it will also be far better, deeper,
and cheaper than that now projected by
way of Bayou Manchac.
Res0tUed That the Chamber cheerfully
commend5 to capitalists at home and abroad
an Investment in this work, as promising an
advantageous increase in the trade Of our
city, as well as satisfactory dividends on the
estimated cost of its construction.
ALFRED M0ULT0N, President.
ARTHIR c. WAUGH, Sec'y and Treasurer
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

TENANT vs. LANpLoRD.-Bernard Sheridan
and his wife being unable or unwilling to
leave the premises 100 st. Joseph street,
were complained of by the tender-hearted
landlord, who accused them of trespass
The evidence adduced before Recorder
Becker sent them before the Criminal
Court.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

pILLs o. EXCMAN6E, Fh&OAAHs-
sorry Notes. Bills of LAding. Dray Reeeipts bAnh
Checks and all kinds Of Commercial Printing neatly
executed atthe Republican ofsee. No. 81 ST. ohsries
street
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

QUARREL AMONG TIE MARKEr WOMEN
Yesterday about a dozen women who keep
cake and vegetable stands in the French
Market were arraigned before Recorder
Gastinel upon a charge preferred by Mrs.
Hauschauseir. This lady having the mis-
fortune to be afflicted with the above cog
nomen should have met with more mercy
at the hands of her countrywomsn, whom,
it is needless to say, are natives of the
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

A BELLGERENT AsPEcT,-It has been ru-
mored during the past twenty-foar hours
on the street that a certain well-known firm
in the city, dealers in fire arms, have, owing
TO the enormous demand, sold out all their
small firearms of every description, and
have sent an order to New York for five
hundred Colts revolvers, to be shipped i'm
mediately.
1t is we'll understood that all of the So
called Democratic organizations are but
offensive clubs composed Of ex.rebel sol
diers, who are continually heavily armed,
and fairly itching for an excuse to butcher
inoffensive and good citizens because they
chance to be ofa darker hue externally thsn
their worthy or unworthy enemies. The fact
of large firm with heavy stock ofreyolVers
and pistols on hand selling out in one day
is sufficient proof of itself that the element
and means of destroying life is still retained
by the unreconstructed hangers-on of the
Democratic party.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

WANTED TO Go TO PARISH PRIsoN.-Bob
Wilson must be hardened fellow, for he
stole fifty cents worth of old iron from the
Jackson Railroad company, which theft
nearly broke up the company. The reason
why he stole the iron was because he wished
to force his person into the Parish Prison.
He will not be allowed to remain there very
long.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

stTA sasse occurrences curiously lliustrale
FOR aliierence IN spirit betWlxt Radical
Z Of y achings and the forbearance Of conserya
Juy g. Uni Ts,Dss
eVenlh ~s''
|. tbs The Times man is speaking of the dis
u Al sbance on Canal street day before yester
ogss 1trss y just so. In July, 1866, we had in the
ne quarter of the town, an illustration Of
forbearance Of conservatism In.Au-
Vt 1865, we had from Governor warmoth
ne Radical teachings.H We note "the
aerence.n
The lottery bill passed the House yester-
WEI n5.s There may be policy in 1t, but it Is
- policy that reads-4-l4-l6.
for ID aoW many Lake breakfasts and Lake
gues ns& &enefe and aka sunnara ala n takap
co.. + 49, -, ISM 9sPfSas 49, - s"AS'
Boss AAg then the contingent interests. If 1t
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge A5eR,-Three
cases were disposed of in the Criminal
Court yesterday. A nolle pros. was entered
in the cases Of John Chapman, charged
with assault and battery; and Mary Cloney,
charged with larceny. William Finney,
also charged with larceny, was found guilty.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-05

INSPECTOR OF FLouR.-The -four dealers
of this city may be congratulated in the
fact that they will be brought into bust
ness contact with Mr.. W. Il. Pemberton
as Inspector of Flour. Governor Warmoth
could not nave selected more worthy
gentleman to fill this responsible position.
Mr.. Pemberton was for four years an in
spector of -four at Richmond, Virginia, and
has thorough knowledge Of the duties re-
quired. Mr.. Pemberton is a member Of the
Board of Assistant Aldermen and an un-
hinching Republican.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
FIRE IN Philadelphia

Nov. IA fire occurred in the sawnll
o. Roscoe, Clarke, e. Co, in the northwest
part Of the city. The property was entirely
destroyed. The adjoining building, used
for wiuteriug Forcpaugh's Mcnagcle; was
partially destroyed. The large African lio,
was caught in the street by throwing owe,
him box used for mixing mortar. a Loop
ard rushed into house where there were
several women and children, but the beast
was as much frightened rs the humans, and
took refuge in cellar without biting one.
Nov. Is. The loss by the burning o!
Forepaugh's Menagerie is s45,O)0, no in-
surance. None Of the animals were burned.
but large number of expensive show was.
ons, tents, &C., were entirely destroyed -
The loss on Roscoe T. Clark mill is abou,
$4,000, partially covered iy insurance.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
COLUMBIA COUNTY TEACH.
ERS' INSTITUTE.
Teachers and Schooi Directors

10 the Teachers and iSchoOt directors
Of CoiumJia County:
The Columbia County Teachers Institute
for 1869 will be held in the Literary lnsti.
tute Hall, Boomsburg, commencing on
MONDAY, the l4th day Of DECEMBER. 1868,
at - O'Clock r. NJ, and closing on Friday
night OF the same week, unless the Teachers
In attendance desire u session Of two weeks.
All Teachers School Directors, and friends
oil Education are invited to attend.
Instruction will be given in Orthography,
Reading and Elocution, Penmanship, Arith.
metic, Geography GRAMMAR Theory of
Teaching, History Of the United States, and
other branches of study, and evening lee
lures delivered by
PRor. S. n. CLARK, Of New York, au.
thor Of Clark's Grammar
PROF. HENRY CARVER. Principal Of
B!oomsburg Normal School and Literary
PRoF. II. D. WALKER, of Orangeyille
Academy, Columbia County;
PROFs. j. w. FERREE, DAVID G.. JouN,
i: Nj. BATES. and |. o. BEST Of the
Bloomsburg Normal School and Literary
Institute.
The attention Of Teachers and Directors
is called to the following provisions Of the
School law:
According to the Act of Assembly, APP
proved April 9th, 1867, under which the
Institute is held, the roll of members must
be called 'at lrat twice each day; com
Hirr"e ui five teachers on Permanent Ger.
';.irate. nu.t lie chosen by alot; teachers
n.ay aur,d the ln,titu;c and be paid by the
DISTRICT the same II, il they we're in school /;
and those who 'ab.cat themselves from the
Institute OF their own county. without u
good reason, may have their want Of proies-
sional spirit aud zeal Indicated by ccltif.
Gates OF II lower grade a. the next Examina-
ton. ~ See Ienna .School Journal, Nay
1867, PIP. 272.
Last year there were only about one hun
dred teachers in attendance at the Institute.
There should be nearly twice As many this
year. 1T is hoped directors will in all cases
encourage their teachers to attend the ins;i-
tutc.
The committee or Permanent Certificates
will be elected Tuesday morning.
DIRECTORS DAY"
In accordance with the suggestion of the
State Superintendent, Friday, the 18th day
OF December, will be especially devoted to
the interest Of School Directors, when it il,
hoped large number Of directors will be
present.
j. j. WIcKERsuAM, Esq, State Super
intcndent, will probably be in attenlance
this day to address the teachers and di'
rectors. G. G. BARKLEY,
Co: Supt Common Schools.
Bloomsburg, Nov. Is, 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
TRIAL LIST FOR DEC. TERN. J

John J Shonk w John Cain.
/ Blacston VS. The Lehigh und Mshoay
X X Company.
Peter Schuk use" VI Wm A Case & al.
WIN Teason ct al vs. Assinoes Of tho West
Branch Insurance Co.
Edward NJ Call ct n! VS. John SHsoney.
Il II Person vs John Cain.
Thos } Vanderslice VS. Robert Howell.
John Coleman VS. Michael Cronan.
J B Hazleton vs II c Hartman.
John Cooper VS. Daniel Hover.
John Gilfoy is VIM j. S,erner.
Conyngham Twp vs. Peter l. Kline, John
J. Kline ct ul
Isaac Fagely vs. Jas W Sankey.
Gilbert Fowler VS. Reuben Miller.
Joshua Davis VS. Parvin Ewes ct al.
Elias George W Aaron Pearson.
Ell CreycIing admir- vs. J B Case ct u
Chas r Green vs. Peter Schug.
Samuel Benner VS. John Hinterliter.
Lucas y Meyer VS. G W Collancr ct al
David Lewis, guardian of minor chiIlron oe
John Hess vs. Collins Su,liF.
VIM lkeler vs. John Savage ct ~.
Jos Thomas VS. John Raup. usstt
Christena Fox VS. John Jones.
Henry j Yaple VS. Isaac Drum ct a.
Same w Same.
Elias Snyder vs Adam Schuyler ct al,
Frederick Michael VS. Henry .Fedder et al
John App!egate vs. Thos Polk.
John Applegate ct al VS. Ihcs Polk.
Chas kresncr w Henry Knapp.
Geo Kinley IS Geo Vansicklc.
Simon G Shivc vs. Hannah II Armstrong,
JESSE COLEMAN, proth'S.
Bloonsburg, Nov. IL, 1903.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18

XXJHE2EAs, the Hon. WLLr.s ElwrLL, rrcsiden
w judge OF the Court Of Oyer aud Tcrminer and Grn
erai J;t Delivery, Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the
Pence and Lourt Of Common Pleas and Orphans Courl
In the Goth Judicial District compored Of the nties
Of Columbia sullivan aud Wyoming aud the lion. tram
Iievr aud Peter X. Herbein, Associated judges Of Coum
bia "a, have issued their date the 18Th
My in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred mud .isiyeaht. to me directed for holding
Court ofOycr and Termincr and General Jail delivery
General Quarter Sessions Ofthe Peace, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court, in bloomsbury, m the county of
Columbia. on the frst Monday being the 7ih day. OF
Orce,ubrr next To- continue one week.
Notice Is hereby sven TO the 'oroner, the Justices
of the Peace and 'ustabes Of the said county u! Csl
ubia that they be then and there in their proper per.
son at 10 cock in the forenoon Ofsaid day with their
rr.ords, inquisitions and other remembrance to 10
those things wich their offices apper,nin To be done
Aud those that bound by ccognzance TO prosecute
against the prisoners that NAV be IN the Jail OF
aid county Columbia to be then and there To prose
sut them as shai h. just Jurors are requested 10 be
imctn, ~ thrit TO their nntces
- na;rt AZ iu"m,hure. TN 18th day otsrpt.
Z l.. an thr your 81 our t"r on" thousand cirht
~ NngGdtri and ivy igi ani in the nnetic'h =
y,.a, af the iuu prnfrucr NJ the United states oI
America Goo SAVE rvs t'"ANoNwkALru, J
Nphut thi mLiA"D, sheriff.
n'oonsba,,, Nov II, isbs
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
rc universally conceded to be the sovereign

arc universally conceded to be the sovereign
remedy Tor this annoying disease, as they
act directly upon the digestive organs, cor
rect and tone tho stomach, and give renew.
cd vitality to the system. Acting delight
iul'y'upon the nerves and soothing the brain.
renders them cfficocous as n mental mcdi.
cine, us well as genial stomachic. IF taken
hs preventative, they will be found par,ic.
ulafly well suited to the diseases arising from
the unhealthy season of autumn, and their
use will prevent the creeping, unpleasant
sensation often complained Of when the
chils are stealing slowly upon the patient.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18

STALL TEACHERS DE ALLOWED THE
TINE TO ATTEND INSTITUTES p In many
counties the custom Of allowing teachers the
time to attend the annual County Institute
has become 80 common, that little is ever
said CONCERNING the matter. Wherever it
is mootcd que, ton, however, the best plan
is to settle it by contract at the beginning Of
the term.
The following. among other reasons, it is
thought, should induce directors TO grant
the five days named in the law to teachers
in their employ:
!. The law concerning Institutes pro.
vides as follows; THAT all Boards of Di.
rcctors may allow The teachers in their EN-
ploy the privilege oi attending such Institu-
te' wi,hcu; ia.ing any deduction from their
salaries Ii this provision Of law is not
considered imperative as to the duty Of d.
rcc;ors, ii should lie considered as having
the sane moral force. No pne can read the
law without seciIg that the Legislature
wished that teachers should have accorded
to them the privilege named in the act.
9. No teacher can attend q wcll.conduct-
cd Institute without Icing benefited, and in
turn benefiting his pupils. The amount of
this benefit is in large majority of cases
more hat equivalent for the loss of time. -
Ii teachers were better paid, the argument
would hot be so strong, but the expense they
are necessarily at in attending the Institute
is a sufficient burden upon them, without
compelling them to lose the time they are
absent from school
3. A Teachers Institute is not intended
70 benefit teachers alone it is intended to
confer its benefits upon the whole communi.
ty. Citizens Of all professions take par, IL
its proceedings, and derive profit from its
deliberations. 1t seems proper, therefore,
that teachers ought not to be expected to
bear all the losses attending the holding OF
the meetings of such bodies. s.-.School Jour.
nj
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18

The peace which the Radicals promised
the people is likely to be seriously delayed,
fits consuma,ion depends upon the newly
elected Vice President aud the now ac.
knowledged leaders of the Radical party,
Ben. Butler and Wendell Phillips. We are
greatly apprehcnsive that the millennium OF
peace is in the lar, far future. Coliax'
speech at Pittsburs fairly bristcs with the
spirit Of malice and bitterness towards the
South, while Butler and Phillips have ul.
ready sounded the war.cry, aud are making
preparations to take tie war-path. Tie
Press proclans the purpose Of the Radicals
to Le the enforcement of negro su!il age,
while the extremists of the party are clamcr'
ing Tor stronger government, more string.
cnt mcasuges-ior contisca,ion, dstlanchise.
mcnt, and other pet measures advocated il
times gone by, but conveniently laid aside
when Presidential election was imperi!ed
Let US have peace.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18

A WORD 10 our Democratic friends. In
the campaign just closed, you did oil that
could have been expected of you. If VIC
tory was not yours, the fault was not with
the rank and file Of the party. If unwise
counseis Or mistaken policy entailed de-
feat, let those counsels in the future cease to
prevail, and that mistaken policy be super
seded by one that is divoid of error. Do
not for moment allow yourselves to feel
that your duties are ended. The contest
still continues. You are as imperatively
called upon to-day as yesterday, or at any
time during the past four years, to keep the
good old Democratic flag fying-to rally
round it and protect it as far us in your pow.
er lies 1t is the flag of,he Union-the flag
beneath whose broad folds the greatness OF
this great country Of ours was achieved
Stand by it. To-day the Radicals are shout.
ing victory. Next time it may be our turn.
We have the right with us, aud God will
one day give US the might. Lo us have
peace.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
After the War.

We can most heartily say with a contem.
porary, that wo trust the embitterment Ia
over.
Now then for peace, harmony and good
will. n
Now for inspiriting business, and new
achievements in art and letters.
Now for reign Of social enjoyment with
the unnumbered pleasure Of home and
friends.
No more scolding.
No more falsifying.
No more abuse.
No more cheating.
No more threats.
But glorious quiet and peace!
Never country needed rest from polit.
cal alteration more than now. Ever since
the war began the people have been har.
rassed with the unebdcd strife of words.
We need peace, all Of us. The country has
not been progressing in culture aud the
Graces as twas wont to do ten years ago
The writer's devote their energies to adver-
tiscmcnts. The painters paint only to sell.
The sculptors find Their occupation gone
Education languishes. New institutions
have been but founded, Students haze de.
creased in numbers. New books are very
few. Literary enterprises were never 80
precarious.. In fact, we have been uncon.
sciously slipping down hill, and this last po-
itica campaign has sent us long step
downward. Such viliiying and scanJaous
personal encounters have never been wit
messed in this or any other land. Now then
the battle is over, and while the smoke is
clearing away, may we not hope for II new
beuediction of thought, culture and refine.
ment. In the long evenings let us study
and enjoy our quiet hours. The days VIC
may give most heartily 10 business, but there
is now no time, and certainly no occasion,
for political loaling and decentralization.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
A6r Amongst Atlantic Gables, etean

~ Amongst Atlantic Gables, steam
navigation and those progressions Of science
and art that mark the nineteenth century,
not the least useful, are DR.. Ayers medi.
cines. They take rank among the beneiact-
ions oPmankind, from the rapidity and cer-
tainty with which they cure: Try AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL on q cough and IL is
gone. What skin diseases or impurities Of
the blood'withstand AYERS SARsApARIL-
LA? AYEn's Pills arc the perfection Of a
purgative--every family should have them
ns almost every family does. Not triaeto
be thankful for are good medicines and the
knowledge how to use them for protection
from disease. These DR.. Ayers prcpata.
tions and publications furnish, and We do
not hesitate to commend thom. St Louis
Leader.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18


they were painfully afcc,ing. have been radically
cured In such great numbers In almost every sec.
tion Of the country that the public scarcely need 70
he informed OF Its virtues or uses.
Scrofu0us poison Is one OF the most destructive
enemies of our race. ONcn, this unseen and unfeit
tenant Of the organism nndermines the consi!tuton,
and invites the attack enfcelns or fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion OF its presence. Again
II seems to breed infection throughout the body and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other Of its hideous forms, either on TIE
surface or among the vitas. In the latter, tu0er.
clcs may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed In the liver, or It ehows
its presence by cruptons on the skin, or FOUL ulcer
atons on some part OF the body. Hence the occa-
sional use of bottle Of this SdrsGpariil0 10 nd.
visable, even when no active symptoms OF disease
plants generally find immediate relief and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SARSaP1RiL-
La: 81. Anthomy's Fire, Rose Or Erystpesos'
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other cruptons Or
visible forms Of ScrofaioMs disease. Also IN NE
more concealed forms, as Dgspcpsi1, DrNr:y!
and the various JvceroMs affections Of the muscu.
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Veneienl and Mcrcu;t0t Dtse1SsS
are cured by IT, though long time Is required for
subduing these obstinate mnladcs by my medicine.
But long continued use Of this medicine will cur1
the complaint. Ls"eorrhGo Or Nhttes, Uterine .
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by ts
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Dircc'
tions for each case are found In our Almanac, sup
caused by accumllaticns Of extraneots matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Lirer
ss e. fGS f GSnSs;.:~ WSen St ansS. nl."s
Sooy s. sHy 3isn ri. 81 sCsIh E1ns1f eosIss
TSsss mno for hs sna snI yfSs G tho
dent. Sleeplcss, anil troubled with NeIroHs Ap.
pyehcnsions OF. Ecars. or any, Of the affections
reief and convincng evidence Of It's restorative
power upon trial.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
fitzpatrick vIILSor FIanr. Its pub.

KlLpATRIcK wIILNoT FIGHT. -1tis pub.
iicly announced that General FITZPATRICK
refuses to meet the rebel General FORREST
and wipe out the imputation upon his YER
acity which FoEREsT has put upon it. TO
swallow gross indignity and refuse chal-
lengc would occasion hut little remark if the
person declining the combat were not Mill
tary man but for one who glories in the
title Of general, and WHO at public demon
stration but few weeks ago uttered wish
that he might have an opportunity ITO
charge the rebels" to sneak out Of such an
affair in so cowardly manner shows the
character Of the charla.an who tlourishes in
epaulcttes.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18

Mn. WENDELL PHILLIPS says TN
General Grant himself We have no conf.
dence." He demands Of Congress, instant
ly on its assembling to impeach Andrew
Johnson and prays :-"Oh for one hours
use of some immortal pen, like that Of Taci-
tus or Burke, to brand with undying infa.
my these heartless Republicans (Schenck
and Morgan) who sit reckoning up party
counters and planning excuses for laz'ness,
while men, imperrilled through their stu,
pidity and selfshness, arc murdered by hun
dreds around them u Wendelrs jacket is
too loose. A struighter one would improve
his health.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
head, Daniel Zarr, Jr.

head, Daniel Zarr, Jr.
Cont,alia Bor. :. Theodore MendenhAJ.
,Fshngereek Solomon Dua, Apguaius
Weaver, John Ianer, William Long.
Greenwood RoIcri Potter, Aaron Itece,
lemloek-Wm. II. Shoemaker, Cyrus
Gnbcr, james Cothcyon.
:, Jack;,on-Oliyer Covenho.cn, William z.
Hess, John Baniz.
Locust--John i. Hurst.
,, Mt Pleasant Matthias Gilben. Cas;iiss
Nlifilin John Michael, Sen.
Mon'our--Pater Kar.hner. MosGs Co!buyo.
Osange ge-Abraham Dld;ue, Mlss A
Williams.
Scott--William Christman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18

SINCE the signal defeat sustained in Geor.
gia by the Radicals, q meeting Of white
leaders of the party has been held and an
association formed, the object of which is to
be the exclusion Of the colored people from
politics, and the formation Of white Radi.
cal party in Georgia, these men being salts.
fed that universal suffrage will not work,
and that the measure only brings odium
npon themselves sud psxty
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18

BEN BUTLER has been reelected to Con.
gress by larger majority than at the last
election. He goes to Washington as the
avowed enemy Of Gen. Grant. The peace
which was said to have been patched up be,
tween them is a fictitious one. Butler hates
Grant. with an intensity of which Butler
alone is capable, while Grant reviprocates
the feeling in kind. Butler means mischief
Tie great bottled up will have his re-.
veuge yet,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Beaver-Fred. Hosler, John Hinterliter.
Benton Alexander Colley.
Bloom-John j. Barkley, c. Bittenben-
der, Caleb Barton, Elisha b. Bcidlennan,
Oscar p. Girton,
Boro, Berwick-David Baucher, James
Jacoby.
Briarcreck-James Low,
Catawis4a-N, Y. John, Henry Hollings-