davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

THE BOARD OF SURvEYoRs.-This body held
stated meeting yesterday. Applications for
sewers in the llowing-named streets were
granted Ou Broad street, from Oxford to JEFF
telsun streets; on Spring Garden street, between
Seventh and Marshall streets; on North and
West College avenue, north OF Twenty-fith
street; one on Eighth street, bet Reen Reed and
Tasker streets; on Main street, Germanto Wn,
between Mil and Armat streets. Several small
drains for the use Of private property were also
authorized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

Some ingenious backing maker has gotten
up championship shining match between
ambitious boOtblacks Of Massachusetts,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

COMMISSIONS LAID.-Ihe corner stone OF
the Fifth Reformed Presbyterian Church was
laid yesterday afternoon on the lot on York
street, above FranktOrd road. large platform
was erected for the speakers, and the congrega-
ton. The religious cXerc scs were engaged in
by Rev. Drs. Wyhe, Sterreti, Eva, Ewing, and
MtA{ ana T6e PGHck Hc o sdd ot g.
and 6S feet front. 1t will be constructed of
brick, The front being Ornamental The base
ment viii be divided INTO a lecture and Sunday.
dience chamber, on the second floor, will be 68
by Sc feet, aud will have accommodations to seat
1900 persons.
The ceremony of laying the corner stone was
performed by the pastor, Rev DR.. McAuley.
The metal box placed in the stone contained a
copy of the Holy Bible, Scripture psalms, West
mil ster aud Church CateChisms, Confession of
Faith, Directory for Worship Con. titution aud
History of the Uulted States, and religious
papers, with other documents. The building
viii cost about $40, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
GOVERNMENT SALES.

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
" FOURTH DlSrkICT.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. Is, 1865
Will be sold at public aution on MONDAY, tina
2th inst, at o'clock p M. at the Wharf of Messrs
Pusey q JONES' Wilmington. delaware, the naked
HULL OF the steamer GENERAL PUTNAM, as she
now lies
Immediately after there will be sold at the yard of
Metsrs. +. d y. Moore, loot of FOUR III Street Will
miDgton, Dela"are. qusntity OF old YELLOW
INITIAL about 300 pOunus (more or less)
TeImt-Cash, and articles to be removed imme-
diately afier the sale.
BY Oh der Ot the Light II ouse Board.
W. II. GA RDN Err, o. s. N,
ST7t Lighthouse Inspector.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
HEALTH FOR THE STCK.
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK.
VIGOR FOR THE FEEBLE.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, q Protected So,.-
ton Of The PrOto1fde G Iron, strikes at the root
OF disease by supplying the blood with its
VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT.
IRON, giving Strength, Vtgor, and Ne,O Life to
the whole system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For 0ddttionat Murine Ne,os see First Page
ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY.
sun ERIsEs....,.............5l3 l3 Moon SErs..., 20
Sun SETS. 81 Han WAFER .....,,. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
GAS FIXTURES

TNITFD STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| Piincipal Depot, No 304 0aEsNUT Street.
Central depot No OS FiFrH street e one doorbe oW
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly on
u1 Or eTs m by Mail or Express pr ompty attended to
Ii,tsd States Notes Drafts Philade phia OF Mel
York or current funds received IN payment
ParticuIar attention paid to small orders.
re decisions OF the Commission can be consult@
and any information regarding n. law cheeriun
given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

Being free from Alcohol in any form, its ener-
gzing effects are not followed by correspond
ing reaction, but are permanent.
Stimulants only afford temporary relief and
have the same effect as giving tired horse the
whip instead of oats. The true way is to invigo-
rate the debilitated system by supplying the
blood with Its Life EIement-IRON thereby
infusing strength, vigor and new life into all
parts Of the system, and building up an IRON
CONSTITUTION.
Thousands have been changed by the use
this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea.
lures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and
women, and invalids cannot reasonably hesl-
tate 10 give it trial.
PRICE.
Large Bottles, ga oz.) $500, or for $500.
Small Bottles, 90 oz) 81 w, or for $780,
If your Druggist does not keep 1t, send direct
| to me. and 1t will be forwarded promptly by
| express.
A 80 page pamphlet sent free to any address.
| NETETTNN In purchasing the PERU
| USGO ESAN---VlAN SYRUP, be particular
| to get the Genuine and not
| one of the many Alcoholic
| Elixirs of Peruvian Bark OF
Bark and Iron. See that Pc
| ruvian Syrup is blown in the
| glass.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Farmers 1fpartilleltt.
Flowing.

- Az " asp
Perhaps no part of husbandry is
more familiar than plowing, and no
part, as a general rule, mere imper-
fectly done. The farmers OF THIS
country, anxious to gain exteh
sive farms, generally occupy more
land than they Can commane means
to cultivate in q proper manner
The consequence is, that the plowing,
like everything else, is done in hur-
nv; and, therefore, half done. The
best fields are plowed only once, and
the hardest twice; and what is not
cut up is said to be covered up, and
hence, ready for the seed. This is
all'wrong, and, in fact ruinous to the
farm. The invariable rule should be
to cultivate no more land than can
be well done, and, in plowing, to re-
peat the process until the soil, to the
depth of full deep furrow, is re-
duced to a fine, mellow texture
whether it requires the process to De
repeated ten times or only once
The furrow should also be cut deep
enough to turn up and thoroughly
expose the lower part of the soil
that mineral ingredients, capable of
supplying the inorganic elements of
plants, may be exposed to the action
of the air, moisture. &C., and thus
fitted for the action of the roots of
living vegetables. Such blowing,
continued for few years, with due
care in the addition of proper sub
stances as manures will convert al
NEST all soil into a fine mellow loom
which is the state so desirable to
every agriculturist. The advantages
of having the soil in such condition
are, that it affords the greatest facili-
ty for the extension of the young
roots, and more readily yields to
them its nouriehing qualities; that it
more readily absorbs the water
which falls on its surface; and there.
by prevents it from injuring the
tender plants; and it also becomes
fit for cultivation much earlier in the
spring than a soil that has been left
in hard and compact state; and f.
nally, its loose, porous texture pre-
vents it from becoming baked, hard
and dry il the season of drought,
and it allows the moisture from the
sub-soil below to rise through it, to
sustain vegetation on the surface
All soils should be plowed from six
to twelve inches deep, for the roots
of many plants naturally penetrate
deeper than this.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Beams and Dried Fruit.

WTE will pay highest market price fors
w 1000 bushels Beans,
1000 -" Dried Apples, z
1000 50 Peaches, ~
HENKING, ALLEMONG d Co.
Oct. 3, 1867. t4t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
PEACOCK coAlt

r6NHE subscriber Is prepared tofill all orders
L for Coal, mined st The bank near the
old Hospital grounds. This coal is of a su-
perior quality, and viii be sold at the bank
at the low price Of EIGHT CENTS per
bushel-delivered at any point in the city,
II cents. As the spring and summer ap-
proaches, these prices will be lowered.
See specimen at Journal office. Send orders
to bank o,nr
Feb. 10, 1s6s.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Setting out Trees.

If people planting orchards would
give strict orders to mark the north
side of the trees with chalk before
taken up, and when set out to have
them put into the ground with the
north side to the north, in their nat
ural position, larger proportion
would live and thrive. Ignoring
this law of nature is one cause of SO
many transplanted trees dying. If
the north side is exposed to the
south, the heat of the sun is too great
for that side of'the tree to bear, and
therefore it dries up aud decays.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

DEALERS IN
DRUGS, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dyestufs.
IL Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Window
Glass, Putty, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions,
Wall PAPER, Window Fixtures, Stationery,
Envelopes de-, dc.
E We are Receiving and 0penening fine
Stock of Goods, just purchased in NEW
YORK, under the great panic for CASH,
which will enable us to sell very much
lower than we have done for years; large
portion at prices as low as before the war.
We would call especial attention of
Merchants and Pedlers to our Stock.
Cincinnati Pure White Lead,
Eastern Pure White Lead,
Snow White Zinc. ~
English Red Lead
All kinds of colored Paints, both Dry and
in Oil. Tabe Paints of all kinds, and Artists
Tools.
LiHseed Oil, Pittsburg Carbon Oil,
Tanners Oil, 4f Castor Oil,
Sweet Oil, Spirits Turpentine,
Benrine, Olive Oil, Crude Oil,
Coach Varnish,
Copal Varnish,
Dumar Varnish. tftf 81 IA
Black Leather Varnish,
S Gases Concentrated Lye,
Dye Stuffs,
Prime Indigo,
Best Dutch Madder,
Ext. Logwood,
Alum,
Oocheneal,
Cudbear,
Sulph't Indigo.
Cane Wood,
Neck Wood,
Brazil Wood, Blue Vitrol, Bichromate Po-
tassa. DC.
on the most reasonable terms.
Thankful to generous Public for their very
liberal patronage, we hope to merit continu
ance OF the same.
(Our Motto Cheap as the Cheapest. Terms Cash
BAILEY d MAGUET.
Dec II. I867--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Ayers Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

: ]
n The reputation this ex-
"a H ceflent medicine enjoys,
>zNS "A Is derived from its cures,
IN E a many of which arc truly
eSE<5 marvellous. Inyetcrate
cases of Scrofulous dis
. N MM ease, where the system
~ S seemed saturated with
E1nzA ee-S corruption, have been
Sz-6e purified and cured by it.
=, Il -. Scrofulous affections and
Il - disorders, which were ag-
.a5s1ISz gravated by the scrofil-
= lous contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
top Of the country that the public scarcely need
be informed Of its virtues or uses.
Scrofuious poison is one of the most destructive
enemies Of our race. Often, this unseen and unfet
tenant Of the organism undernnes the constitution,
and invites the attack Of enfeebling atadiseases
without exciting suspicion Of its presence Again
It seems to breed infection throughout the body and
into one or other of its hideous FORMS either on the
surface or among the vitals. In the latter tuber.
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions the skim or foul ulcer
atoms on some part of the body. Hence the occa,
sionai use of bottle of this SarsapariHa is ad.
yisable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following COM
plants generally find immediate relief, and, at
Ii: st. Asaf1oiay's Fire, Rose or Ervsioelas.
Teftes, Salt Rheuns, ScaId Head, Rii,gioof7n,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
. Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
and the various UTcer0us affections of the muscu-
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or VenerenI and HercsriaI Diseases
cured by it, though long time is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine
But long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint LetcoSThRa or Whites, Uterine
UJcerdtio1s, and Female Diseases, are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and inyigorating effect. Minute Direc-
tons for each case are found in Almanac sup
piled gratis. RheHnsafisfs and Goat, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
in fhc blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liuer
Complaints, Torpidity, Congesfion or I,,fans-
NATION of the Lirer, and Jaussdice, when arising
rs they often do, from the ranking poisons in the
blood. This S4RS1P4RILL4i Is a great re-
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are LaNgxid and LiStfess, Despon-
dent, ,SteepIess, and troubled with Nervous Ap-
p1'ehesssiops or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weahness, will find immediate
rsnei and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial
PREPARED By
isr. T. c. AYEH & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and -A,atysteal Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
FOR SALE BY
Bailey = Maguet, ssss -
~. 4 P. A. Sanns,
Bailey 4 Hayward, Gsllipolis, Ohio
Nt,Y. q. lSe7.-ly. 1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
French Picture Glass.

WE have just received from the
Importers, an invoice of French Glass,
perfectly white, and clear, very superior to
the common glass. Pictures fitted up with
this glass at the usual price.
HAYWARD d FULLER.
july IL. ,6Y. s as
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
How to Raise Onions from Seed,

The onion is a vegetable that can
not be too highly appreciated, both
on account Of its beneficial effects on
the physical system, as well as its
nutritive qualities as an article of
fosd. I have raised large, nice ones
for nunber of years, in the follow
ingway:
I prepare the ground as soon in the
spring as the season will allow, by
either plowing or spading it up deep
ly, mixing in some well rotted barn
yard manure. After the onion bed
has been thoroughly pulverized, 1
open drills about four inches deep
and ten or twelve inches apart, and
fill into the drills some pulverized
manure from the hen house. then
cover the manure with thin layer of
dirt, on which l SOW the onion seeds,
and cover with fine, moist dirt, max
ing the bed smooth and level. When
the onions are all up, I thin them
out so that they will be about six or
eight inches apart. 1 keep them
clean, and not too deeply buried in
the earth. and have no further trouble
in raising nice, large onions.-Jour-
nal Of agriculture.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

SUCCESSOR TO VIM. H. BILLINGS,)
CoaNEP OF THIRD and GRAPE STREETS,
Opposite the "NATIoNAL HOTEL,
HAVE now on hand, large and well se
Ill lected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES, -
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Ground
Spices, Warranted pure,) New Orleans,
Crushed, Granulated, Coffee, and Pulverized
Sugars, Surups, N. o. Molasses, Mackerel and
Salt Fish, Rio and Old Government Java
Coffee.
Having purchased my stock for cash, am
enabled to sell for cash, both wholesale and
retail as low as any other house.
By strict attention to business. and small
profits, hope to merit share of public pat
ronage.
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Wanted, for which the highest market price
be paid.
VIM. king.
Nov. 7, 1s67.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

The reputation this ex-
ceilent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which arc truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of .Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorder, which were ag-
gravated by the scrofl-
Inns rnnfa IL, offN,, .,ns;l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Cement

Ok Bbls. Cement, warranted fresh
just received and for sale by
/, HENKINGs ALLEMeEG 4 Co.
April Is, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Medical Notice.

ToHN MORGAN, Nj. D., tenders his pro-
q fessional services to the people of CALI
polls and vicinity, hoping by faithful atten-
tion to business, to merit share of this pat
ronage.
:. 0FFICE-2d street, above Vanden's new
building. back room. entrance door on upper
Aug. 9, 1sss.-H.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22
George D. Prentice.

LOUISVILLE, October 6.-George D. Prem
.ce publishes a card in the Louisville Jour
nal in which he says his newspaper friends
have fallen into a serious error regarding
him, and doing others injustice on his &C
count. He says he is not poor and broken
down tina, his personal relations with every
one Of his personal associates are perfectly
kind. Every issue of the Journal for the
past two weeks has contained matter Of his
and it is his purpose, God willing, to live and
work the rest of the century.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22
THE DAILY APPEAL.

PREsENrArroN.-On Tuesday night Phil.
Latz presented, through Col. John J. Musser;
to Gus Lewis, in a very appropriate speech,
. splendid Police Whistle, which was ac-
eepted on behalf Of Gus Lewis BY Lieut.
Gov. Slingerland in a very neat and unique
response. The whistle is made Of pure sill
yer, large size with ivory mouth piece. 1t
is a fine work of art and will be worn BY
our worthy policeman with honor, and
sounded as an alarm when duty calls.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22

MAINE STATE ELECTION.-The Lewiston
fMe.), Evening Journal of September 9Th
says that the varyin report of the vote cas- t
on the nth, in Maine, are at last settled by
the official returns liz 406 towns, which give
Chamberlain 69,l6t and Pillsbury 1851 !;
majority for Chamberlain, 20,3l7. The
towns that remain to be heard from gave
last year, Chamberlain, ,237, and Pillsburv,
..lS0; full returns from these towns with
the relative increase added, will give Chan,l
berlain y ,372, Pill>bury 59,96S, which will
give Chamberlain 20, 40i maj)ri'y. The full
few days, will not vary these figures to any
appreciable extent. 1t is conceded that
Chamberlain's majority will exceed 10000
These figures make the aggregate vote Of
the State lbs $40, against lU3, 763 last year
Al increase Of ~ ,511. This is the largest
vote ever cast in the State. the next largest
having been ll9, ops in 1868. The Repuoli-
cans last year cast 81 ,6i9 and the Democrats
1896 votes. Increase of Republican vote
from last, 1923 /; increase of Democratic
vote, sos. Both parties cast the largest
vote they ever did. The largest Republican
vote was g., 631 in lS66-their vote this year
beng 4,I3j increase from that. The largest
Democratic vote was - 440 in lo5S-their
vote this year being ,52S increase from that.
In the Legislature the Senate stands 20
Republicans to . Democrats. Last year %
to ). We have returns from I'D of the l5l
representative districts. which have elected
lol Republicans to u Democrats. The
probability is that the House will stand
about l20 Republicans to 81 Democrats.
Last year l0j Republicans TO - Democrats.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22
sTRAYED OR STOLEN !!

TWENTY DOLLARS REV ARDEn
l will be paid for the recovery Of Hn
Light Sorrel Work Horse, <GU
email blas on face, branded NJ scald- y u
ed brand on the right shoulder, and long hair o.:
te.ter lock joints; kind and gentle; weighs
i.bout 900 pounds work shoes Whoever re-
urps him to EMPIRE CITY will be rewarded by
HYRUM STOKER.
Empire City, Nevada, Oct. IA, 1865. ol5-2w"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22
BRUNSWICK MILL PRECINCT.

a IL II 4 49, ~ ~ - -
Johnson, Charles
johnson, William
Kerr, Joseph
Kelly, Ed
Lennon, Arson
Martin, L b
Morrison, William
Murray, Joseph
McCauley, NJ
Moir, John
Munson. sc
Merry, Asa
Mckee, William
McLe Cd, Kenneth
Mowatt. W c
Marshall. Frederick
Norton, Josiah
Norton, Michael
Pendleton, George 8
Pruyne, NJ
Potter, Thomas
Parker, Joseph
Perry, Daniel NJ
Perry, George
Payne, o A
Riley, Watson
Riley, W ii
Reed, John u
Salnave, John "
Suilman, James p
Stewart, Robert II
Slack, James NJ
Shipley, Eli NJ
Stewart, James Z
Stirling, A W
Shewan, William
Sullivan, Jerry
Stahtbuth, Go'tliehe
Thornburgh, William II
Wicklife, b 8
Wiekliffe. Robert
White, John
Wilson, A +
Watershed, Joseph
Young, John
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22
SHOULD MEN IN
SURE THEIR LIVES,

A ND PAY ONE COMPANY FROM 10 TO 20
n per cent more than another? The differ
ence in rates is equivalent TO dividend In adj
vance of that percentage, and for which the party
insuring is not dependent upon the success OF the
Company as he has that amount in his own
hands The
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22

l AhA
Ailard, joseph r.
Atkinson, J. W.
Atkisson, John
Brown, James
Bunker, W. b.
Howen, Perry
Bruitt, Nelson
Bowen, John D.
Bowdeu, l. S.
Burns, Martin
Brasfiiers. Hiram
Brown, u. IL.
Renet, William F.
Beer, Thomas
Best, n.
BulZ, Jacob
Berry, A. J.
Budge. samuel N.
Bright, J. L
Bic Ike, +. A.
/ Barruns. Michael
Ball. William NJ.
Burgess. John
Burris, William
Bland, john
Rernetr, Thomas
b st, Reuben
Bemi,s, James
Bryant, A. :.
| Bergman, John
Brown, Il. K.
! CriI-e, George
| Cook, John X.
| Goliath, r. j.
Cornell, James
Crow, A. NJ.
| Cooncy, John
Chase, r. Ii.
| Chase, W. q
Champoux, Louis
cleveland. + B.
Coruelia, &c rge
| Cook, DAVID b.
uifin, l.. NJ.
CHRISTIE son, Peter c.
lar.ssy, ". D.
Decker, W. A.
Dale, Luke
Daley, William
Dennis, Il. c.
peichmaun, II. L.
Danigan, Michael
HOrbs, Geur ge r.
Druu.muud. !. W.
Dlerk-on. John
Denton, Eube
Davis. John
Duncan. Thomas
Davidson, c. {.
Dillon, James
Dayton, Reuben P.
De>wart. g. l..
Elias. Mier
henry. John
Eriksyn, Peter
EvIn., Henry
Eriksun. Samuel
Edwards, Thomas
Esther, X. VI.
Truman, A c.
Forsuth. George
FaGnce, Edmund
Furness, Charles
fritwell, William
tinigtn Michael
FlrenswOrth, William
flemming. A. X.
Greenwood, Z
Greer, u X
GIav-s, " lliam
Gray, A r
Galianer, G W
Gundesreluer, J
Gates, A l.
Gilroy, John
Gallagher. Hugh
Cabins, q VI
Guthrie, Richard
HOugh on, l. l.
Hickey, John 7
Holeman. Thomas
Hume. j IL
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-22
REGISTERED VOTERS
EMPIRE PRECINCT.

PRECINCT.
Laws, Jabez
Lebo, Isaac P
Lebo, Henry
Larnpman, Charles
Lang, NJ
Lachapelle, nosite
Mccormick. Joseph
Mason, John
McManus, Peter
Mentinga, Siebo
Mark. Joseph
Mcdonald. William
Marsden, ii l.
McPhi ers, Daniel
Miller. u W
McPhurson, B d
Murphy, 7 j
Mann. William d
Miller, John
Mathewson, Robert
McMahon, K b
Mulliu, James
Meudenhail. S
Mcleod, William
Morris. James
May, John "
Nicholson, otto
Mclaughlin, VI
Martin. W y IL
Myers, William
Nelson, j A
Nichola-, Theodore
Milan, William l.
Nonuermscher, Fred
Norris, Charles
0hl Anthony
Obi, George
O'Grady. NJ
O'Neil. James
Ogden, John C
Overback. J +
PIatt, james
Page, Robert
Packard, L
Pickett, Thomas
Patrick, Daniel
Page. William ii
Pettlboue, : J
Prarhet James "
PORTER, Godfrey
Quts,e, J I'm c
Roche Peter
Roche, Thomas
Roche. Nick
Randall, q Z
Russell, J c
Kendall. George A. r.
Ramso.e. John 5
Richey. Abe
Kichey, John
Richards, Perry "
Rceper. Julius
Robinson, William "
Rice, I'd ward
Ross. Malcolm
Stsuts, William r
Stem, S Z
Silyer-on, Godfrey
Schwab. George l.
Sweene. VI VI
Stivers. John
Stadimuller, T
Stahl, Henry
Selnger, ;
Stukcr, Hiram
ST CruiS. c D
Saslvachter, J In
Smith II II
Stephans, George
Sha laberger J
Sullivan. Phillip
Sims. Isaac
SteyInS, Jacob
Showatter. Chris
StaIkey, lie ~
Sticknuth, Henry
Skehain, James
Skeha;n, Phillip
Sabin. A y
So Iah,
S,ni,h WuIiamC
S,si on
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Trsi,,ra Lob,
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WI" 'if, r.bu,rer. Geor..
Welsh, Mathew
Waiter. Adam
Ward, . W
Williams, L II
Winchester, + NJ
White, II {
Nnlte. q "
Williams. I J
Wilder. Horace
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