davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

what he here says Of Mr., Washburnes
demonstrations in favor of economy,
And writer in the Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph, one apparently well ao-
quainted with Washington men and af-
fairs, says on the subject
There is another phase of this eontro-
yersy that has some public interest
While the Hon. L, b. Washburne is no
doubt yigilant guardian Of the public
treasury he seems to have chronic oppo-
position to nearly all appropriations OF
land or money, such as are really needed
for the development of the country, East
and West, and utterly fails to discrimin-
ate between the honest measures and the
corrupt, and nobody else can advocate
them without being Immediately charged
with fraud and swindling, directly or in
directly. Let member be ever 5. hon
est, and let him act under ever so strong
an appeal from his constituents 10 do
something for this or that railroad, or
steamboat channel or harbor; or let him
vote for the payment of some honest debt
due under the laws, he has, ten chances TO
one 10 meet some charge or insinuation Of
fraud from Mr.. Washburne. Now this is
not only unfair, but il has grown TO be a
nuisance, decidedly unpleasant one, and
many good members have become tired OF
il. They come here with some character,
and try 10 prevent il, but in some unior-
tunatc moment when they are doing their
duty in committee report or in voting
in the House, up jumps this Mr.. Wash
hurne and pours in broadside of whole
some charges Of corruption. The cases
mentioned in Saturdays debate of Mr.,
Woodbridge Of Vermont, and Mr.. Pierce
of Iowa-two members Of high reputa.
ton here for ability and for probity OF
character-are only samples Of many OF
the same kind
The ceremonies at Arlington Heights
On saturday last, ON the occasion of dec
Grating the graves of the soldiers, were
sadly beautiful. The weather was all
that could bc desired and the old mansion
and its decorations and surrounding
showed Ia the best advantage. The at
tendance is estimated as high as five thou
sand. OF course you have all the particu
.lrs 10y telegraph ere this, and will no
20 much into details. The prayer, b!
Roy. Dr. Sunderland, was very, cloquen
and impressive, while great praise is be
slowed upon the oratiou of Gen. Garfield
Gen. Grant paid fine compliment TO Gel
Is - 1 l. /. "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
Vermont Editors and Publishers
AsSociatiou.
Rrr1.ANn. VI, June G. 1sGS


The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Editors and Publishers Association will
be held at the Memphremagog House, at
Newport, ON Thursday evening, June
18th, ISIS, at s o'clock
At the last meeting, Hon, Charles W.
Willard. editor of the Green Mountain
Freeman, was appointed essayist, and
John Cain, of the Rutland Courier, poet
Editors and publishers, and proprietors
of job printing establishments in Vermont,
are eligible to membership, and are most
earnestly requested to be present.
Those who attend this meeting of asso-
citation, except those living along the line
Of the paSsump,ie Railroad, are requested
to meet at White River Junction, on
Thursday noon, June 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
HENRY CLARK.
Corresponding Secretary.

CHEsTER.-The Grant and Colfax Club
of Chester completed its organization on
Wednesday evening of last week by elect
ing the following officers President, MAJ.
.Wm. Rounds; Vice President, 5. II.
Leonard; Secretary d, w. Fitch Treas
urer. Z. II. Upham Executive Commit
tee, Hugh Henry, H. II. lngraham
Charlie, s. Amsden. The meeting was
well attended, and adjourned with three
rousing cheers for Grant and Colfax. The
Chester Republicans are organizing in
earnest, and correspondent of the Bel
lows Falls Times says they intend to
strike for SEQ Union majority in Septem-
Der.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

in Volcano, Cal"
------
MAso>rC.-T Rutland and Burling-
ton Railroad will carry persons attending
the Masonic Grand Encampmcnt at Bur
lmgtou oa Tuesday for fare one way.
The Grand Lodge Of Vermont meets
at ST. Johu,hury on wednesday, June 10.
Persons attending will hc carried over the
Rutland and Burlington, Vermont Valley,
Vermont and Canada, Vermont Central,
sullivan, Bennington and Rutland and
Possump,ie railroads for fare one way,
ANErpolE on REV. AARON LELAND. .
When the turnpike was being surveyed
from Manchester over the mountain TO
Peru, Mr.. Leland who was formerly OF
Chester, accompanied the party. One day
they diued at the house of an old settler,
whose custom it was TO kill young horse
every fall for his yearly supply Of meat,
Being very hungry Mr., Leland did not
stop TO ask his accustomed blessing OBJ
/ serving this, the owner Of the house i'm
mcdiately stepped to the table and asked
la blessing. much 10 the modification Of
| Mr.. Leland. All ate heartily, and on
/ their way back 20 their work, Mr.. Leland
asked one Of the workmen what kind Of
meat they had for dinner. The man re-
piled he supposed it was a piece Of a two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
Tie Essex County, y, Y. Republican
Fort Crown Point.
ny REV. e. ". BROWN.

Lake Champaign has long been noted
for its fine natural scenery, and is visited
yearly by hundreds who are led thither
bv its fame, in connection with Lake
George, as a summer retreat.
The continuous range Of Green Noun
tains on the east, is in full view during
the entire passage through the lake while
to the west the spurs and peaks Of the
Adirouducs present themselves in every
VARYING forms as we proceed. The banks
in many places are precipitous and rocky,
reminding one Of the palisades of the
Hudson. and OF other times stretch away
in gentle undulation toward the noun
tains beyond, thus forming most pleas
in., panorama when seen from the steam
er's deck as she plows through the crystal
waters.
Nature formed our lake to play an ac-
tive part in the history of the surround
ing country. Its Indian name is very
significant "the gate of the country
Long before the white man had seen its
clear waters, or his industry had changed
its forest fringcd shores, it had furnished
A highway for the contcnding tribes OF
tho Hudson uudi fruqttuis Indians in their
war excursions against each other, and
later il served the same purpose to their
pale faced successors in the early Colonial
wars, the Revolution and the war OF
1919.
The Importance Of Crown Point as a
position oi strategic worth was early seen.
In 1887. Governor Donogan Of New York,
in letter to the King, proposes to build
"A fort at Conlear4 Lake tas the lake was
then called 10y the English u THE pass
in the lake" Chimney PIT
The first military engagement in which
white mel, were ever known to take part
on the cape now known rs Crown Point,
occurred in July, l6oS, between com
pany OF liurons under Samuel ChamplaIn
and party of lroquois, After the bat
tie. Champltin crossed the lake TO Chin
uey Py.4L" and here named the lake for
himself This was two months before
Hudson discovcrde the river that bears
hi- name, four years before the Dutch
settlement at New York, and eleven years
before the Pilgrims landed at lily mouth
Ia 1850, small stone fort was built on
Chimney Point immediately opposite
Crown Point by the English, and Az
wears later, another ON the same FONT by
: the French
The first settlement, IN ,toWh ioiht
was by the French IN ."l they punt q
, fort which they named Fort II Frederick,
after the French Secretary OF state, fred
erick Mamepas, -,
This fort was erected on the brow OF a
steep bank close to the water ana uo
g dliapdated ruins Of - ovens oomo-proo,S'
r covered way, and wall, are 'nll to De
: seen liner" was Il HouilS,''"N s'.'t.'l''.'''
here for several ye1rs under the protec-
: ton of the French garrison.
- This fort proved very Troublesome dn-
i ring the Colonial wars. Parties were sent
= out frequently to destroy the frontier
settlements and massacre the inhabitants.
: In 1913, Robert Rogers and Israel Put
: nam were employed as scouts to spy out
i and report the strength of the French
works at Crown Point; this they did
spending several days on the side of Mt
4 Ogdeu, nov Bulwaga Mt from which
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

Mtmrg eos \ BURlNGroNINN,-The
Austin Npyell Revcille Of May 9Th, an
nouncc, that \. 7, Sloeum, formerly of
Burlington, VI, WAS fatally shot in his
own cabin l'y q Young man named Rufus
Anderson, Tho murder WAS purely wan
ton aud cold Moodcd, Slocum giving no
proyocat.on beyond demonstrating against
the abusive aud irritating language en-
ploycl toward. him by Anderson, The
RcyeilIc says, The murdered man was a
native Of Burlington, Vermont, and is be-
lieyed To have been little over 40 years
Of are, Iic has lived in this region for
several years, and was one Of our mos! in
dustrious and orderly oitiIcns--a man
who would not give proyocation to any
one. W. believe he has a brother living
in Volcano, Cal"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

NEW RAILROAD fRoJECT--The oiti.
ions Of Nevada and California have organ
lied a company TO build railroad from
point ON the Central Pacific Railroad, on
humboldt River, Eastern Nevada, to the
head Of navigation on Colorado River,
connecting with tho line Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, with capital stock Of
81 100000, The length Of the road will
be about $50 miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

part at the Young ladies' thus employed
de,ire To MAXI themselves useful, setting
nj the same time noble example for
such, II any IN their ueighborhood, who
practice irittrrtus aw1y their precious
hours iu reading usrl,s trash, or other
equally frivolous employment II is also
camWeHllhr md honorable a. the pro-
pgse'ar, 'n tuWi.h employment When it
eau. rr',sn'ny and properly be done for
such hdV
have no time now 70 lar,icularize on
the several part, ct this extensive manu-
factory, / wall however say, that includ-
pg the extent at luiliiugs, perfection Of
machinery md almo,t mcrcditahle water
power, they are simply magnificent, Let
no friend ol Improvement in machinery
and the mechanic arts visit this delight
tul and entertaining village without
spending AN hour hooking over the Yer
mon, Nuyel Works ot Ellis, Britton &
Eaton" ana sure 1t will well pay for
the time thus spent, y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

DU1rdERsroN.-The graves of all the
soldiers who are buried in the cemetery
near the meeting house in this place,
we're decorated with flowers, on the both
of May, the day appointed to honor the
martyred dead. The following are their
names: 1t. Pascal ), Laughton 1T Har-
rison X. Bacon, Corporal Daniel G. Orms-
bee, Corporal William II. Mansfield, Jo-
seph c. Mansfield, Frederick Rice, Loyal
Smith, Jr., Frank l., Gibbs, Aslhel f. Ell
lis, and Charles l.. Dodge. T,ro"N young
men sleep for the flag, aud may its stars
she'd pleasant dreams upon thei1 loyal
souls forever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
washington correspondence.


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DOSING ' wei '> now san nav. ',''
Naurd = m'rna+, standing On The side.
walk upu tine Navy Department.. and
l.hH"ag 40 the talk Of a tall young man.
..,..,...,rs.,.. anil ..,...,,r.. ,,t,.,,,.1
'''' %. 'n ]" N'i1 earn - "''.
taar-' h,-at5'.#E h' comes Z" III" end
If h., stony, ANA the General stops listen
ing lrt'r,,r ,tlk~.ar if he dee. i. +, ,gl-
l... ,i..s ............ l..,. lf,.. ..,,l ,.,....
"H "'oe' COW" '''" street - MS neat
Wtr:'r, 1t Eon meet mm on the cross
"alN a- lr eaeH oy r, it is probable that
hn will MT .rr yau. for he /, looking
.,.-. ..a.1s. ,,}.l.l.l,. .r,l..I,.;,-
. ,...,.s...,.,l ,;fl.,'I $500. =.
t.lR l.tr,...lf +..~s.l. If La las. harmon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

Iru BETTER LATE THAN EvEG,-Mr,
sumner introduced resolution in the
Scrate, recently, Ia send grain and aour
10 tie starving population of Sweden "
lnasmuch q, part OF the population has
been starving for the last six months, a
resolution 10 ,oud cargo of cofiins and
tomt.sI0ues would h more appropriate, IL
seems tou-,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

THE SToEM-The storm OF Saturday
afternoon embracing wind, rain, thunder
and lightning, was one Of the mo>t severe
which has visited this section in years, the
rain falling in torfcnt>-to such an extent
IS to fill partially many OF the basement,
Of our business establishments with water,
involving considerable loss of property
Lightning struck in several places, though
no loss Of life or damage to property in
our immediate vicinity are thus far re-
ported.
About three miles cast Of Whitehall 4
culvert was washed out by the flood, which
prevented the passage Of the evening train
to this place over the road.
\ wash-out, we are informed, occurred
on the Rutland & Burlington Railroad,
east of Cuttingsville, though to what ex-
tent we have been unable to ascertain.
The train which left here at three p.
M, over the Saratoga road, i'll consequence
of the violence of the storm. came to a
stand-still near Saratoga, though after q
brief delay it was enabled 10 proceed safe
~ to its destination.
The barn Of Mr.. Cooney, i'll the town
of Jackson, Washington Co., \. Y, was
struck by lightning and, with It's contents,
consumed, during the storm on Saturday
afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

merly Of, Portsmouth, Mass, The happy
groom, were Charles Dmen, formerly Of
the firm Of Wcal \ Durcn Of 81, Adams,
VIM, II, Farrar, son Of Arnold Farrar OF
Swanton, and another business man OF
Dubuque,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

FIRE IN BURLlNGToN.-A fire broke
out in Strong's building, Burlington, on
Friday afternoon, and though for u time
bad results were feared, the flames We're
subjected by stream from an adjacent
hylrant. Says the Times; The fire
companies were out promptly and in full
fnrce and amused themselves hY delng-
ing each other and the spectators with
water. With an efficient fire department
and water works, the fire king" has no
sight" aSpresent in Burlington"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

ADVENTURES IN BRIEF OF RASCAL.
Some time last fall man named W IL.
Pickle or PASCAL stole at Plattsburgh, n.
T., from Nathan Wing of Wallingford, in
this county, watch, and escaped. He
was arrested at Burlington this spring
and taken to Plattsburgh, where he was
tried for grand larceny, and being found
guilty, was sentenced to the State Prison
for four years He succeeded in breaking
Jail at Pittsburgh and made his way to
Canada, where, soon after, he was arrested
for stealing boat, and returned by the
Canadian authorities to the officers OF
Clinton county, and in all probability
will now have to serve out the full term
at Clinton prison. The prisoner was mar
ried but short time since in Michigan
and now has three living wives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

CAMBRIDGE.-A. j. Wheelock Of Cam
bridge recently sold to droyer, for the
Brighton murkct, pair of native oxen,
weighing upwards of 4,OOd pounds, They
were eight years old and brought Mr. W.
the handsome sum Of 800.
A correspondent writing from this
place furnishes us the following sweet
statistics:
Cambridge has this year about $50
sugar places in operation OF 400 trees each
on an average, which yielded full three
pounds per tree, making the amount OF
456,009 pounds, which sells for II cents
per To-, giving the handsome sum of
S5.412 90. No one item of our farming
interest yields SO large a nett profit Our
town, in common with many parts of Yer
mont, has as yet large undeveloped ca
pacity for this interest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

A TRIPLE WEDDING.-Monday even
ing, June 1st., was celebrated in Dubuque,
Iowa, by the marriage of three sisters,
daughters of Rev. Lyman Whiting. for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

REAL EsTATE.-Horace G. Clark, Esq,
has purchased of the Editor of the t0H-
rier half acre building lot on the corner
of Grove and Cain streets, half mile
north of the Railroad Depot, for the sum
of $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
American Claims oa England

Histo be regretted that the two ques'
tious upon which there is difficulty be-
tween the United States and England
should still remain unsettled, and more SO
that the chief impediment in the way Of
their arbitration is the tenaeity with
which our Secretary OF State. Mr. Seward,
alteres 10 hair-splitting, Lord Stanley
the British minister OF foreign affairs, has
shown every disposition TO adjust what he
deems lawful respecting our claims for
damages done by Anglo-Confclerate pi.
rates, during the late war, TO our mcrcan-
tile marine, but our Secretary of State has
from the outset prevented such settle
meht by eyinoing determination to hold
alooi from council or consultation in
which the differences could be settled af.
ter brief consultation,
Had the settlement of this yeSed qucS-
ton been left 10 our Minister 10 the court
of St. James, Mr. Adams. and Lord Stan.
ley. everything would, ere this, have been
satisfactorily adjusted What has very
much diminished the difficulty is the
strong opinion expressed by the English
prcSs.in favor of closing the account by
acknowledging that the Alabama, Florida
and other piratioal craft, were manned,
armed and equipped in England, contrary
To international law, and that hence 1.-THE
mother country" wasrcsponsiblc to United
States subjects for their dcprcdations upon
our enmm1rce- -But. having accomplished
this much, Mr., Seward asks more, and
owing 10 his obstinacy, both nations are
likely 10 remain without satisfactory
settlement.
Public and political opinion, as cx-
pressed 10y the public journals and railing
power, Of England are decidedly in fla,
yor Of adjusting the difficulty relative To
the right, Of Europeans, who, 10y natural
itation, have become citizens OF Ia,
United States To maintain the doctrine
If once a subject always a subject" i,
"a pcrpctuatc uue Of the most slavish cN.
actions OF the f,uda system. Mr. BAN
croft has beaten it down in the North
German Confederation AMI in Bavaria
Austria and France are willing 70 max. 81
similar Luucgssinn tn ninann->-saA- -. J
Justice, while in England the government,
has appointed q commission TO euquir,
into the cNpelicnry Of admitting tha, a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

ington, apt, Action for trespass and
trnyer, Defendant appropriated to his
own use in the fall Of 1867, crops which
plaintiff claimed 10 own, The case in,
wolves the title 10 land situated in Hart
land, Verdict for plaintiff, Damages
81 80,
Simeon Pratt \, Edwin L. Henry, apt
Action Of ,royer for sleigh, robes and har-
ness, which were hired hy defendant Of
plaintiff TO 90 10 South Pomirct, and in
stead OF returning he kept the team sever
al DAYS, aud in the mean time went 10
Woodstock, and had it put up in the barn
Of llcnry's hotel, where the articles We're
burned the night of March 23d, 1867,
Judgment was entered for plaintiff with
out trial Damages, So 50 aud cost.
SLNrE,-Wnlarl, Pierce \ Co, Of Brat
tlrhoro, VI, have leased the General NJ
Naughton farm in the town Of Salem, and
are sinking slate, They have been sue
ecssiul in, their efforts, and u large force oil
men will be put upon the works at once
PATENTs.-Ncrmonters as follows re-
ceiyed patents for the week ending June
2d:
Hosea Willard OF Ncrgcnnes, for i'm
proyement in butter workers,
Colby Brothers & Co. Of Waterbury, as
signees by meSno assignments OF Harvey
Murch, two patents, for improved MOI
head. Patented June Il, 1888, Extend
ID seXen years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11

PORTRAIT Or Hon. NORMAN VIII
IIAMs.--Thc following resolutions of the
Bar of Windsor County and Mr.. Will
lams' letter Of acknowledgment never
having been published, they will possess
a peculiar interest now:
ReSoiced, That the members of the Bar
of the County of Windsor tender to the
Hon. Frederick Billings their thanks for
the very excellent portrait, which has
been presented to them, of Hon. Norman
Williams and for nearly twenty-eight
years last past Clerk of the several
courts in the county OF Windsor.
Res0lred, That the portrait Of Mr.. Will
liams is accepted, and will be preserved
by the Bar of Windsor county, and will
be valued by them, both as an evidence
of kind regard and remembrance on the
part of the donor, of the members Of this
association, of which he was formerly a
valued member, but also as a deserved
tribute TO and memento of gentleman
alike respected and revered by every men,
Der Of the Bar for his long continued and
faithful service in court, his kind and
genial department in private life, hi
courteous attention and kind offices to
members of the Bar in all his relations
with them, and for the example afforded
by him, during his long connection with
the court, of scrupulous professional honor
and Christian principle.
ResolDed, That the court is hereby re
quested to cause to be entered upon thu
records of the Court an order that the
portrait of Mr.. Williams be placed ant
retained within the Court room in tn,
Court House of the county of Windsor.
Resolred, That copy of these resolu
tons be furnished by the Clerk of this as
ISOLATION, to Hon. Frederick Billings, {
copy to Hon. Norman Williams and {
copy TO the Honorable Court, and tina
the Court be requested to order that the,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-11
soldiers Of the seventh VI. Regi-
nicnt buried NJ Isarrancas. Fla.
OFFICE 4, A. q. NJ,

BAREANCAs. Fla, May 81, 1868.
Editors Of Rulmd Hraid,--Tnclosed,
as per promise, is a list Of the soldiers Of
the Seventh VT Regiment who died in
the vicinity Of Pensacola Bay, and who
have been inferred in the national come
terry at Barrancas, Fla, Ii is probable
that some have been overlooked in the re-
moval, and it is to bo hoped that any one
knowing Of the burial of soldier Of this
regiment in this region who is not mem
toned in this list, will communicate the
fact to me, with whatever other informa-
ton he may possess that will enable me
to find the bodies. Every effort will be
made in such eases to discover and renter
the remains.
Very respectfully yours,
J. q. DICKINSON.
LIST OF SOLDIERS OF THE SEVENTH VI
REGIMENT BURIED IL THE NATIONAL
CEMETERY At BAllRANCAs, FLA.
0 4 FayriH,'H, Jacob Leno, c,
p c Whitehill, T., Geo ii Piper, c.
c X Whitehin, Z, Fitch c Smith, H.
Frank Muzz, +, Andrew Heap L.
Robert Ripley, |, James II Moore L.
W II Brinn, ii, Henry Heath, J.,
|R \ Parmenter, X, Stephen ii Leach, f.,
George Schuvers, l, VIM Murphy, X,
AMfiirtir7trii 1T ttietttfi, +, AbiiaA l-Asee p
Alexander Petit. b, Mvron Heselton, ID,
Henry Alexander,C, c + Woodbury.. Il,
BSSllick..C. LW Gould, II,
Chas W Chase, c, y & Townsend l..
D,nI W Bailey. II, Cassius NJ Chase +,
Mol r Wesc6tt, f.. ) 4 Griswold, ID,
Tbos Hamilton, G, David + Higgins, /,
( T Nanruilder, ID, Harvey Irish, J.,
Riley |. Grover c, ] St Peters, Jr, D,
Asa Allard, II, JAS NJ Barnes T.
Oliver O Willard, u, Chas Laque, {,
4 O L Ravlin, b, l. Newton, IL,
Royal Darby, II, " @ lamphirc, J.
W c Coolbeth, G, { J. Raymond, II,
Sewcll Barker, G, ID { Naibridge, II,
Henry II ellison. G, Chas Wescott {,
Frank Dulrav, J.. p Hatch, Il,
Thomas YoungI. b II Worcester, T.
T Chamberlain. IL, Russell Moortit, X,
Selden Barnes, II, BWhittier, ID, .
Zeb Wood, d, VIM Sturdevant, X,
Nicholas Hollev, |, ] Dewey H..
Geo A Cheney, j. Constantine, Il,
Thos Mcintyre, |, c W Greenliet H.
S.mI Bradtorl. C., LO wilkins, b,
LEROY L Nichols. A, Alfred Peters, ],
Fugcuc Bacon, 4, Geo ii Lincoln. b,
Edwin Berry, II. NM Young, Is.
There are also large number buro
as "tt,tkHotcH,' but how many it is impos
sible to tell. j. G. DICKINSON.