davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
Death Of c. W. Howard. ESQ.

Charles w. Howard, Of Rumford, died
October 18th. BY his death We are remind
ed OF the brcvity OF human life. Hardly
ever was our community more deeply moved
in the death 81 one OF its citizens than in the
death OF Mr.. Howard. No one would have
thought two weeks previous to bi. deah.
that be was so soon to be stricken down by
the al. deSouring scythe OF time. To have
looked upon him then. one would have
pronounced him almos; pcrfec, Pictnre of
health. But a fell disease has moved him
from our presence. We subjoin a bpci
sketch OF his life and last illness Mr.
Howard was Young man o; grea, natural
ability, and was 20 years OF age la,
September. He attended school a: Dix6elj
Village several terms under the instruction
of his brother. Professor IL + Howard :;
chose the profession Of law. and entered the
office OF Bolster & Richardson. in lbe spring
Of 1868; pursued his legal s,udis. Their. for
nearly year Then he repaired TO Farm
ineion. where he WAS admitted TO the Bar
10 practice in all the Courts Of the State,
with the intention OF entering into partner
ship with II l.. Whi,eomb. aud going wcs,
10 practice. He remained With Mr. Whit.
comb during the summer. when. Mr.. W.
deciding not TO remove at present. he again
returned TO his native place. purchased the
Office otO. w Blanchard at Rumlord Point.
aud set up business for himself lie was
doing = f'onri.hing business, and rapidly
gaining the confidence OF the members OF
his profession and OF the people generally
Seldom has young man established him
sell IN life with any mole gloriou. prospect.
before him. HIS bushes, was ALWAYS done
accurately and systematically. and We feel
safe IN saying that had be been spared he
would have made bis mark in the world
His loss will bc deeply Eel, IN many circles
He was ever ready aud willing TO Aid in the
promotion OF good principles. In the
social circle, IN the debating clubs. IN which
De took great delight, aud IN the Sabbath
Schoois, BIS genial and companionable
nature impaired good cheer. We bot speak
the mind of all who were intimately .cquain,-
Ct! With ban. when we say lhai he possessed
power of attracting and winning friend, in
all circles Of lille.
The disease which terminated bis lie was
pronounced TO be Pneumonia lie hal a
cough tor a few weeks, but thought nothing
Of 1t until be was takra bleeding several
times bat was ill only Twelve days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

This is the ls.t issue which a portion OF
our campaign Subscribers are entitled to and
we would call their attention to oar off,r 10
furnish them the paper .fffeen months Tor
81 81. or ten months. for dollar.
Ore object in furnishing the paper to
them six mca,hs for fifty cents. ~ss TO In
auce them to continue permanent subscr'b-
ers, and We trust We shall not be dissppoint'
ed.
Remember. County paper costs YOU
nothing for postage. and while il furnishes
miscellaneous reading, Agricultural matter,
general news. aud the markets, gives YOU
local netrs. which no other source supplies.
Give Us Subscribers enough. and we will
give you paper containing much more
reading matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
To OUR PATRONS.

IIa=ing pu,iished the Democrat nearly year, We
desire 20 ascertain. with ccrtsaty Whist names
upon our subscription last may DC r'sarccd a. PER
Inaneut, rANtNC ONES. while We do not desire "a
scDd the paper say not wishing IL, We cannot
afford 60 send any not intending TO pay foi
IL. Those in arrearagcs over TWO years, may be
regarded DoUHrtUL, though -oEae of these have
plausible reasons for their delinquency. As we
have local agents in all sections OF the County,
10 whom payincnt may Dc made, and a. each one
may ascertain frum the slip attached 20 his paper,
how he stands shall strike oa from the ii-;. ON
November list IssSs the names OF those in arrears
for TWO YKARs aud over, and take measures TO col
lecs dues.
Those in for one year or over, request
eli 10 remit the arroaragc, and also ron oSE 1E,is
II ADVANCE, and they Will not d. charged above
the advance price one doliar and fifty per year.
We intend TO get upon the advance basis soon
IS possible, whcn our terms will bc STRICTLY AID
HIRED TO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
ELECTION DAY.

more d'sagrcahle day, under foot. and
for travelling, is scarcely experienced in
the year than was the day OF the Presiden-
iial Election in our Stale II might well
be supposed that the majority party would
suffer most in the wsy Of absentees on a..
count Of the weather. and We expected it
but the enthusiasm aud deep interest Of the
Republican party in the result has brought
out uesrl, all our strengthened this without
sny effort or work There was not shy
thing done on either side. probably. IN
country towns, while in September the ut
most efforts were put forth by the Dem
ocracv. The result ia this town Is probably
A fair Indication of other towns. Our vote q,
which vas large in September, irli of hu,
ten votes, though our territory is large. and
many settlements from Eve to ten miles
from the poils-~biie the Democratic vote
iell Oft forty nine. Ii may he taken a. the
spontaneous expression of the parties. free
from the party machinery and appliance,
used sometimes to get out votes. and shows
that white money and effort will dig out
good many Who vote the Democratic tick
ct. when they are needed. Republicans
need Only the incentive of intelligent con
victions OF duty TO promp, them 10 action
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
Waterford.
IiAkTFoEn

Name Hyg'oSIic Ias,iisf, or WafoT. csre-
not cold natcT ctsrc The extensive riding
and consulting practice Of Dr. Sha;iuek Che
.nPer'niSndin phy,ie'an.) a. a uterine sur.
geoH has rendered ihis establishment for q
number oil years almost exclusively a Uisr-
inc Hospital for he treatment Of those
~saknes,ss Of female, which have been Of
late years 80 alarminsly upon the inerr.sc
The astounding cur,, as shown by the
case books OF the ss;abliihmeai, which hare
been effected there within tia, time in ,hi.
class OF disease. proves beyond qaesiioa
that residence ~ hrg ienie ins,itaie un-
DEE the charge Of q jaIiciou. and educated
uterine Phv,ieian AMI surgeon. i. OF prime
Importance IN the cure of this in,raciablo
form OF ail'nent To ihi. fact. 10 justice TO
many intellig,ni physicians whose ps,ieu to
have finally isllcn into bis hands and been
cured. DR. ;. attribute, in par; has sups-
rior sucee" rs a uterine physician and sur
geon. Every season. invalid, arc btouxh.
there upon beds, who have been thu, cor
fned to them from two month, to Eve years
and before the season j. over have gone un.
aided TO the top Of Bear and Tire'm noun.
,sins without stick or eru,ch. Open dur.
Ing the winter a. veil a. sumner months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
TO OUR CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Hoping that the acquaintance that we hsvc risde
with our campaign subscribers h agrrCablc 10 them
and desiring 60 r,tain all perm subscribers.
We make this LIBERAL OFFER TO them. We
win continue send the paper, after the expiration
OF their present subscription, FIFTEEN MONTHS
ron ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTr Ci-Srs, and We hope
regular subscribers viii not regard this AZ I'M
just ;hcIu, for they viii h the ainer- in being
furnished larger and better paper. without add
tional price.
We arr about introducing improvements into our
ofHcc. in the wsy Of new type, engine, &C. &C,
which will enable " 70 meet tho increasing,
OF our patrons. and 10 furnish a paper that will
keep pace with the impro yomasts of the times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
A Belligerent Rebel Comes to Grief

We clip the following paragraph from 4
Nashville dispatch 20 the Chicago Tribune.
dated the i2th inst. Mr. Bradley Is FRYE.
burg man, aud Is pretty welt known in the
western part OF ;his County
A. Bradley, Esq Register in Bank.
ruPtcy. lett THIS nornin: Tor Frankfort TO
sttend to his official duties He pu, ur At
The Crutcher House for breakfast. While
pirtakiag Of the same. thos. a, the table
knowing him to be loyal man. commenced
TRADE OF sbuse upon all men north Of the
Ohio river, and in particular upon those
who bad placed the musket upon their
shoulders in defence of their country, call
ING them Yankees, carpe, baggers, scala
wag-. etc.
Mr.. Bradley finished hi. breakfast in ST.
lence, and settled with the clerk with the
remark that be would not stay a moment
where such language was tolerated lie
at once proceeded 60 bis place OF bushes.
followed hy man named Cook. accom-.
panied by many Of bis friends. Cook had
large stick in his hand and. advancing
toward the Register. told him that he no
derstood he bradley had made use o
language about bin (Cook) and he cam,
to call him 20 m account Mr. Bradley
seeing his situation. At once erspplcd h.. a.
'ailant. got him down. and was giving il t,
bim right smart, when the Mayor OF Frank
fort. DIR CLIFF. succeeded in scparatin.
the combstants. Nobod, was hurt. but on,
thing wa demonstrated beyond a doubt {,
tho eS rebels 81 Frank iori-viz: Tba, !
sout do to fool With Alex :. Bradley"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06

Grand Army OF THE REPUBLIC Gen.
eral Beal. Grand Commander Of he DE.
Pariment OF Maine. has issued genera!
order containing foil aud corrected roster
OF AL the officers OF tie National organiza.
,ions. together with Tall list Of the Dcpar,
m"nt and Poet officers within this Depart
ment. There are nor Al Posts.
IN accordance with the order IL Is expect.
ed that Posts will take upon themselves the
names OF distingui Maine soldier. living
and dead. and psfpetuate the memory OF
those who have reflected so much homo.
upon their native State. No more fitting
tribute could be offered 10 the memory OF
the fallen brave. a Department Convention
will be held IN January. probably At Bath.
The Post a, Bah y The oldest ~ the State.
the one 10 Portland being the second cstab
lished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
New York in doubt.

MIXING 2o5 ELECTORAL Totes
SUR.
Necessary tor choice l4S, with Abba
ma. SOu,h Carolina and Arkansas 10 doubt.
to sag nothing OF the rest OF ,hc South in
which reign Of terror has been inaugural
ell by democratic Ia kluz rebels to deter
union white men and negroes from voting
4 second rebellion was started throughout
the South. lew weeks before election. bat
GRANT viii restore PEACE,
Seymour has carried four small States.
Maryland, New jersey. Delaware and Ore.
gou. 18th lour Southern States where union
men were deferred from voting w Ken.
tucky, Geoi sia. Alabama a.l Louisiana-
while tic great State Of New York. wber
their large foreign vote j., potent. is in doubt
and This is their show.
The result is such rs to 90 every loyal
bcsrt with r., j5,cing Many in the Northern
States clung 90 their party because 1t was
the old democratic party "a name without
realizing where their party was drifting to.
but when they see what reign OF blood
and terror exists ~ ibc South. carried on
by democrats to ard the same ticket Which
they voted for in the North, they must re-
joioc THAI they have been saved from their
friends
The Argus says it has no room Tor "its
big gun"
seymour town lDeerfslj) gives Gran, .
majority. and Republican gain.
Cen. Butler Is elected by about 6.UOo
majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
Well Done, Paris,

We gained Jo'ty-seren in September.
and thirty nine in November. At thi. rate.
we shall have qaite respectable minority
soon to contend with We rather hope the
Democracy will not entirely disappear in
our midst, for il is healthy TO have some
opposition, while it j. mighty s'raining TO
kick against nothing. as the man said.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
Some thought. ON 0stls shows.

Our County shows are not What It is
desirable they should be. How are they TO
be made bet,er' Their object is the irn.
provon,ent Of the industrial classes. Bst
how Is tbis benefit TO be secured? As nov
conducted the speed OF horses eugrosses
the principal part OF the attention. aud car
ries of the largest amount OF premiums OF
any class. Now does the speed of horses
benefit the great mass OF the farmers and
stock raiser-? Not at all. But very few
persons are situated 30 ,hs, they can com.
pete in raising ias, bOrses. IL they desired
Ye, we sec more money in premiums for
speed thar for all the other quali'ie. OF the
horse. And how is The speed decided az a
usual things No, hy the real merit. and
bottom of the horse not nv the good qual.
tiles OF the animal in question; bu, by the
iockcy,ng OF the drivers. so that the pre-
MUM in reality should be. and realty is de
clared for tho most consummate Jockey
twenty-five dollars
Again IN our o~n county. among the list
Of useful horses we sec one third Of ali the
premiums and by Tar the larges, premium
given TO 8 matched pair Now whv sbon,d
this person receive 50 large premium be-
cause he has two horse. tina, look some VIA,
ahkeS Were they individually any better
bcrses than others that were on the grounds
Could the iarn,crs OF tho county see in them
any better models o; horcf,esh than in
Others, or vas the premium given solely be-
cause they were matchbox IL would have
required four or 1--WE such horse. separately
to have taken 80 great premium.
Then again arr the farmer. of The county
more benefited hy the exhibition Of horses
than by neat .,oek9 Bu, very ie~ person.
are interested in the breeding Of horse.
bot every farmer in the county ~ interested
in neat stock and vet horses receive FAR
NOR in premian,s than nea, stock.
While this state Of thing. exist. our conn.
~ shows will fsil TO take the place which
they should But What i. the remedy
The excuse is that there is something about
the horse.irot that drGes That there !, an
excitement about il which takes, That i,
u anu NhfEt ~ sNoN'
the gaming Table ths, fako,-among Ger
tain class-And they are no; the io~e,i
class 10 society either
Blu, who is responsible for the present
.,ste OF things? 10 It tie Trustees? Not
by any means. The money goes to ,ha,
olas. which bring it in. The borsemcr
come on, with their stock and exhibit IL
They ps;ronire AMI support the .bo-. an4
until the stock breeders do likewise III,
same thing will continue; but when To,
stock rai'ers bring out their improved ami
mails. and take much pains to make ,heil
branch Of the show attractive AZ the horse
men do to draw attention TO theirs. then i
will DC success and they will receive then
due share Of attention and premiums.
Stock hreedors and fai mers /; rests will
YOU TO say whether i, shall be a cattle sAos
or horse skotr r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
UCol. Ripley tiled an experiment, Ia.

1Coi. Ripley tried an experiment last
summer on his farm, in raising potatoes.
He used phosphate in some hiI.. manure
30 others. and lt,lc ssbe' and plaster in
others. The latter did much The best. IN
'ire and yield the variety being Orouo,.
We bad peck Of them. nearly every one
OF which would weigh Abou, pound They
were planted on high sward land not other.
wise MANFRED Potatoes do better on dry
lad, and they require ashes or some Ugh,
dressing From tbe specimens % potatoes
ve have seen this fail. which we're grown H.
Paris, We are satisfied that our farmers esn
do a. well with the culture Of ,his valuable
esculent. As With apples
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06

tS'Wc saw in operation =, The County
tsIr. a HateT Ei,vator and Ca,ri~r. which
must be a great convenience. where the
water Is AZ distance. There are several
~ operation At South Paris. and they are
highly spoken Of They are preferable
TO Hams, and other machinery. which force.
water np an inclined plain Wafer can be-
drawn from the river. a spring or well. and
brought into any part Of a house. aud it d.
80 simple a child can operate 30 5. j..
Edwards South Paris has he agency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06

""SeArsr, the occasional corre-pOn-
dent Tor our paper aud the I>o~,s,o Jour
nal. writes TO the Journal that about ono
halt OF the farmers in Rome. Kenneb,e Co.
have raised ten bushels Of bean. each thi.
season.
lie save the town can boast Iis smart old
lady. Mrs. Abigail Turner. aged ~ years.
in IL consecutive days. hu,ked. from the
stalks. loo bushels Of corn. The mex, day
che picked up two quarts OF beans that we're
scattered where the shocks had stood. al
though the weather Was windy and cold
replied. shat should do9 I Vas born TO
work Would that Younger lsdirs would
adup, this old lAdys view. and initiate Der
industrious habits
Mrs. Alice Whittier OF Pennington Falls.
has span 30 sksins OF yarn this fall She
spun from to sksin, per day; says 3 is
fair stunt.
IL Is reported that Mr.. Cro~elI Bickford
OF Belgrade Hill. has three Heresord calves.
3 months old. which CIR, SIR leet. Two
this sho can.
Solomon Nah Esq, OF jay. presented
two yokes OF oxen at the Portland SHOW
and obtained on them four rreusiums-tbe
Let on beef. Is. on drawing. "a on drawing
and 81 working oxen. Has lou, year old.
giri feet { inches. All hail Jay!
The Early Rose Potato va. presented Al
the Resd6eld and Pennington shows 10y II
o Nickerson Of ReAd6eid ln 81 dsy.
from planting be harvested Eve bushel.
from IL los % seed Mr. Nieker.or
prom ounces them the best pot stoe. be ersr
ave. lie sells them for fifty cent. per pound
Sears lately visited Auburn. and saw
'S'euos". who reports the visit a. follows
We lately received visit from Sear,
lie found us gathering spples-BsLi~in,
We called them, romarking that there wer,
many varieties Of Baldsins lie .a,d tia,
Baldwin ". BAld~in. True. cultur,
would make . little difference. but m,
apple vas ar Esopus | showed han som,
Of my grAftings on young bearing tree,
lie says. You graft your liubs too neat
the trunk lie says. Don't spend a.,
much on old trees that bear lev poor sp
plies take care Of your good ones. snt
grow yOung trees Mulch muck nake, ,
good mulch ! asked bin about discti,n
mating cions lie says "Cions re.embl.
somewbN the fruit. a black apple come,
from dark cion. red apple frou, rec
f cion. white apPle from light con. ,nc
The buds Of oions differ n the forms ci 10,
fruit differ Th,.c are some 81 the hint,
dropped from Sears wottb record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
LATEST
New York.

The Tribune comedies the State to Sey
mour BY upwards OF 5000. and Hoffman by
10000. II claims the Assembly RePsbiican
by six majority.
The Post saws the authorities have evi-
cas-, in the city. aud Hoffman's election will
bs contested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06

- We are glad TO see tia, the Soldier's
Monument At South PaI.. - under con
tract. and being completed. Mr.. James
{. Perry. Of West PARE. has the contract.
The granite is from the Woods'ock quarry,
at Bry ant : Pond, aud is Of superior quail
ty. We have rot the exact d dimensions Of
the monument, bot understand lhat the base
IS 10 be 6 feet square. and - spebe, high
the die 4 feet high the cap 4 feet. Aud
the spire feet, Il j. TO be finished in
about three weeks
We understand It j. contemplated 90
uaugura'e the Monument on Thanksgiving
day, shich viii probably occur The 10th. the
fo'i Of The G.. a Il. oi South Paris. with
ADJOINING Posts. takiug Charge Of the cete-
moEIes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
OXFORD COUNTY.

We have but lew returns from our coun
ty, the general interes; being IN States. not
to~ns. We shall give the county complete.
hereafter. for reference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
GRANT Il COLFAX!
New England a Unit !!
Grant elected by - ont Of the 50
States, s. popular majority
of at least 800 ,OOO!

Tie creates, political strue Gle which We
passed, and, as we confidently predicted
we have the pleasure OF announcing 4 com
plctc victory We give general results
by States, wiki estimated majorities. as
follows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06

- There will be no session Of Conc-..,
on the lOthinst IS Morgan and S,Le.lk
telegraph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06

The authorities OF Lewiston. unlike those
oil the home 81 the grea, apostle orremper-
snec. Neal Dow. =, Portland. are no. dis.
posed TO allow their great hotel. The De.
Wit House, 10 keen "guldel serpent. -
as the! do At the big Fslmooth Uou..
30 they seized some liqaor. directed to The
Dewitt House. and on Friday sn exan;ns-
ton Vas had before The municipal cour,
The facts ss appeared on trial were a, fol.
lows The City Marshal on the 18Th Of
Oct. siezeh az the Androscoggin depo. in
Lewiston. several packages directed IVA.
icrbouse & Mellen. DEWITT House Levi.
ton. via Bath" These proved TO contain
brandy. "hiskey. champagne. Scotch ale
and vine Mr. wuerbou,c appeared aud
testified that he purchased :bese Iiooor. H.,
hotel n which be was interested Al I,l,,d
Pond. VI. and that they we're sen, TO thu,
city bV mistake. and rere no, intended H.,
'Ale in Maine. Nr Richard. Of Boston q,
whom Nr. W. purchased the liquor, ,eu,s.B
thaiibc we're sent 70 Lewiston b. m,u.L.
and should have been sent, according 20
order. 10 leland Pond
Judge Saith. in view ofibi. positive test.
imony Of Mr Wa'erhou.e. ordered the l;o.
or' 10 be given upto the claimant. Mr. Wa.
terhouse
Chy Solicitor Bicknel appeared Jr the
State and " Morfiii Tor the claimant.
FArAL Accident MIR. Alien ~. Pierce
Of Hiram. -as fatally injured A. Rosario
SoBih America. on the 18th Of August lie
was employed or The Central Argentina
r.iI~ay. and in running portable engine
t isl!. crushing b., left arm and bre,Ling
one OF his legs. ~. arm vas ampu,s,ed
"d hc "'rsived "a only about three hours.
iie leaves father and mother q, Hiram
uho bal fonjiy hoped % have him 70 lean
upon 100 their declining year. also brothers.
SISTERS. and vide circle OF friend. 10
"9.rn I,i' early deosA,e. lis age va. -
years
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18
PnssenIcrS.

Per steamship James Adqer, from New York.
Comstock, Chas Housman, n Roberts,
wallace, McBeth, Plerson, n Richardson.
Per steamship Champion, tor New York-Da-
vid CORN, CORN, J Caldwell, Tennant, j. D
Hencken Indy and infant Pirortant, n Edwards,
Eastcrbrook, E c Gornby, q N Howe, Miss
Jones, Mrs Jones and child, Miss Maggie Johnsona
Miss Carrie Stricknen, Miss Jennie Roach, Skaats
Wood, Getty. C Ronderbush, W Bradley,
Barber, Mrs Antonio, Miss A Antonio Mics g Anto-
MO, A Antonio, Antonio, Jr.. L Antonio, Nesoit
r M Vail, Miss Kate Doyle, Miss Dougherty, war
ner and lady, Dlckerson. q Dickerson, Mrs
Smith and son, Mrs NJ Huntington. W 2 Stoney,
O. Colby, Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, Miss E 2
stoney, Mrs A M Trescott, Mrs Werner and two
children, Lydell, G T Chase, @ Dubois Thomp.
SON and lady, @ Lengniok, Huntington, e
Huntington, Oeland wife and three children, ID
McKinnen, and twenty. three on deck:
Per steamship Sea Gull for Balhmore-Rev john
I wightman, Miss Hoffman, I'm Emnne, D ID
Gilland Capt Nell, Mrs Merker and five children,
Mrs Mary Hale, Mrs " q Rich. Theo B Hale. :.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jackson.
villo Fernnndinn ard Ssvannnh-W III Cone wife anu
four children, Rev " G Wilson, Jas Colby, Mr war
reu, Mrs G Warner, Huntington, Mrs Z Auntng-
ton, Mrs Harriet Stowe II Huntington, E brown,
A Barber, Mr Roderbush, D q Dickerson, z
Dickerson. Mrs Floyd and two misses Floyd, " B
ChamberHn, G Chase. ] Ramage and three chill.
dren, A LeydelI, Werner and two children, Nc
Kcy, Mr. Follinsber, John McFall, r Arnold and
lady, Mss Arnold, N Middleton, r Chives, Capt
T Tucker, III Dewees, Miss Beall, ROLAND,
L McLaine, A JBrachard, @ Stephens, DR. Worth
and lady, 3 harrington, z 9 GSraam' Srss Camp J
Per steamer st Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
Mrs westerfelt, Col Whaley, g a Hoppocf, s
Howe, - Baynlrd and son, LaRGche. - Andrews
W Bissell DR. Bissell, L Chupctn, Col Burger, G E
Baxter. Desverney, G Dcsverney, and 4 deck.