davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

PURCHASE OF A PARsoNAGE.-The Trus-
tees Of the Elkton NJ. Il. Church have pur
chased for Parsonage, the property on
Main street, formerly owned by VIM. Tor.
bert, Esq. The superior character of the
dwelling, in size, conveniences, condition
and admirable surroundings, make it one of
the attractive spots of our town. The Pas
tor and his family have already removed
thereto.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

We publish another interesting letter
this week from our Montana Correspondent.
Those letters have excited much interest in
Cecil, and have been the means Of persuad-
ing some to seriously mediate turning their
steps toward the setting sun.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

CHOICE FRUIT. We take pleasure in i'll
forming our readers and the public generally Of
the Advantages Of using "B,st's Patent Fruit
Tree and Vine Invigorator," which has reciev-
ed the highest commendation for invigorating
fruit trees, vines, plants, and all kinds of useful
vegetation, and the instant destruction Of
Grubs and insects ON the same. The parlicu-
lars may be learned by addressing the propre-
tors, Messers. j. AHEARN o. Co., Baltimore,
Md. See their card in another column
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

THE New RAILROADS IN CEUlL.-The
Company are ready to put down track on
ground is in proper order to receive the
rails, and will begin Immediately to lay the
rails on that portion of the road between the
Sun and Rowlandsville, on which the grad
ing has been finished this winter The
Columbia and Port Deposit road has been
put under contract from the latter point to
the Octoraro, and large force is now en-
ployed in grading. Colonel j. j. Heckart
and John Keaveny have the contract for
this section. The object is to push the work
forward as fast as possible in order to meet
the Central road at the mouth of the Octo-
raro, early in the Summer.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

The Wing is mailed this week to subscri-
bers with their names printed on adhesive
slips, together with the date showing the
month and year to which each subscription
has been paid. No subscriber in future will
have the excuse that he does not know how
his account stands with the printer. Every
number he receives will place the account
before his eyes, and We hope that our outlay
in adopting this principle OF mailing will be
rewarded to some extent, by placing every
subscribers account before him each week
Mistakes may have, in some instances crept
into our account. If any such are discover
ed we request subscribers to forward us a
statement correcting the same, without de-
lay.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

THE Doors AND SHOES manufactured for
Burton & Co. are superior in quality to any
we have seen, and recommend persons to
give them call Also, examine the largest
stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths of every
description in Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

HYMENEAL.-On Sunday night last two
bridegrooms with their brides made their
appearance at the Elkton Presbyterian
Church. Hymen is seldom so accommodate
ing as to favor US with such occurrences.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

Eyre and Landcll prefer dealing in good
Goods at fair prices. This is Dry Goods
House Of long standing, and has acquired
an ENyIABLE reputation. Read advertise
ment in this issue.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

The vote in South Carolina, on the ratitica-
ton Of the new Constitution and for the cleo
tion OF State officers and members of tho Leg
islature, will take place on the llth, 18th and
18th Of April
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

New CAssTMEREs, new stock of Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, and full line of
Spring Dress Goods. opening to day at GALA
HER & MCCAULEy's, still cheaper 1t is as
tonishing how much dollar will buy.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

Sco1T BENNETT will, by mutual consent,
dissolve co partnership on the 25th of March,
inst. All persons indebted to said firm are
requested to settle their accounts immediate
ly. SCoTT BENNETT.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
Art of Love. Health T. Beauty:

n delicate and private treatise on the mosi holy
and intimate relations Of life; the laws of love. health
success and happiness for yoti.g men and maldcns.
SpLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED with le-like cngrGvngs,
portraits anatomical plates. and vivid pictures of pas
and characters explaining the secret causes OF
coningal ills. sexual and female diseases which
bghtng and blasting the frest prospects of the
Showing how to improve and perfect body and mind
heal and beantity the human form divine
This work is smplifed and adapted to the wants Of
the many; designed to be II faithful monitor guide,
companion and counselor in all the most intimate aud
delicate relations OF life: filled with gems of rare excel
encc, jewels of thought, mxns and poems, conveying
vivid impressions tf living realities.
This extraordn ,ry work Of rare merit will be sent
free of postage TO any address for 10 cents.
For sale by all ncwsdeaers The trade supplied by
the Mutual Benefit Publishing and Manufacturing
Company of New York. Feb %, lStS-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
RO.As) NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that aprlirati"n will he
1ndtc To the County Commissioners Oi Io,!i county
at their first mo"tiHg after tn" 18th day Qt April
next Tor an alteration IN the ric>cnt !ur.iou Of tho
public road from Port Deposit to EowEtndsNillr.-
S.ld alteration 10 commence At Cross Quar-
rics, near Port Deposit. and to extend up the su,t
road for Il distance OF about one mile.
Mar IStS--5w
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
PUBLIC SALE.


Tuesday, tic 2iM day Of Narch, 1o6s,
at 10 o'clock An, at her residence, u Main street fk
ton ol'po,it" Hon. Alexander Evans. Household aut
hitrhen Furniture, consisting in part of Beds, Mat
tre'ses, Beading and BeiSeads Chairs, Tables Wash
stands Bureaus, Looking Glasses large Cook Sto,e
nearly new, Grover Baker Sewing Machine etc etc
~. Terms Cash. MRS. JAS. b. WELLS.
Mar y, SGS-lw. J. VI. TERRELL t,,ct
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
ELKTON, March 10. 1865.

MR. EnIToR:-Can you inform me, through
your columns, whether the stones that have
been lying in the street in front Of the TEN
pcrance Hotel all Winter, are to remain so
all Summer? INQUIRER.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

COLLAR BONE BRoKEN-On Tuesday morn
ing last, Mrs. DIR. Wallace, of this town,
fell from her door stoop to the pavement,
and broke her collar bone. DR.. Mitchell
was summoned, and set the fractured CLAW
icle.
On the same day, Charles, son of Mr.. j..
B. Roberts, of Elkton, fell from the hay
NOW to the stable hoor and hurt his arm
badly.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
lofal affairs.

REESE & FoARD, in the Hollow, continue
to sell all kinds Of Goods at the very lowest
prices
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

IMPROVEMENTS Mr. Burton is having his
recently purchased dwelling, on Main street,
emodeled inside, and intends raising it
story higher. He is also erecting on his
lot double frame tenant house, fronting on
"Merrey's Terrace"
Mr.. Jacob Rambo has purchased of DR..
Mitchell the lot on the southwest corner of
Main and E. Bridge Streets, on which he in
tends to erect for himself new residence.
We would like to see all of our builders
and contractors sell their properties, pro-
vided they would Immediately, like Mr.. r.,
buy lots and erect for themselves new dwell
inrs
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
pOAD NOTICE.

Nntice is hereby given. that application wil be
made to the County Commissioners of Cecil county
at their first meeting after the 18th day oi Anil
next tor the appointment Of Examiners to gicw sd
determine the pruprety Of locating "a road from the
road leading from AndoId and Cltcr'S Paper NIL.
TO tn" Blu" Ball and Elkt"u road beginning at a
point near Pleasant Iiil School House, and llnniug
through lands OF Watson Scarborough. Mary Eliza
beth scarborough, George VI. Crow and Isaac Hollis
Mar Il. lSis--.,M
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
Spring and Summer Clothing,

which he viii sell at such low prices induce all who
are in need of goods in his line to purchase nj his store
Ills stock is Seasoabe, Fashionable and Complete and
consists OF Coats Pants Vests, &c Of every esciptinu
he mas also full supply of Hats Caps. Furnishing
'nods, &C. which he is selling NJ reduced prices The
nniic are invited to ca and examine for themselves
ms motto is fair dealing with yboly; quick sales
and small profits. fNar2i is6S-tr
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
STOCK OF STORE: GOODS

1T Pr TITE SHE.
The subscribers intending to relndui,h the hus
ness of merchandising offer their entire Stock of
Goods at Private Sale, consisting of Dry Goods Gro
cercs Hardware, etc, etc, such commonly found
in iirstclass county store. CARSON 4 BRO
Rock Run, Port Deposit Md.
Mar II, ls6S--iA
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
THE MARYLAND
Brick Manufacturing Company Machines.
County and Ward Rights for Sale.

For particulars, address
TnoS. {. Mcguire, Secretary.
p. O. Boa 300, BALTINuGE. Mr.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
CARPET WEAVING,

~ The subscriber gives notice that after the 25th
of March he will be at the building the corner of
Main street and the Blue Ball road, Little Elk where
he will be prepared to do CARPET WEAVING in
all it's branches in good manner, and reasonable
rates. Give him call. G. McGRADY.
Feb 8, 1868-1y
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
PUBLIC SALE.
NOTICE.
THOMAS T.. MOON

THOMAS r. MOON
HANNAH MOON and WILLIAM MOON.
In the Orphans Court for Cecil county In canccry
ORDERED, That the sale made and reported by Tho.
Moon, Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate in
the ahoYeentited cause, be ratified and confirmed: !:
unless cause to the contrary thereof he shown on
before the 18th day Of April next; provided. Il copy
ol th'N 9fdor c inserted IN some newspaper printed
the 18th dav Of April next.
The Report states the amount of sales tob SSO co.
Il. II. JAMAR, Register
lflr copy; test Il. II. LAMAR.
Mar n, lSGS--m Register
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

BILLS HAVE HEEN PRINTED At THIS OFFICE.
Mar
Francis A. Ellis, Elkton, Household
'oOlS '''.''.''..'.. II
John JONES' near kimbeville. Stock
and Farming Utensils. Observation-Disclosures. %
Joseph B. Carhart, Brick NJ. House,
Stock, Farming Utensils and Household
tOOu5 %
Lawrence Sentman, near Fair Hill.
stock. Farming Utensils and House
nOlu -
Mrs. Jas. b. Wells, Elkton, House
hold Goods ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A
Jacob Rambo and Eliza johnson, Ad.
ministrators' sale of Stock, Farming
Implements and Household Goods.... 80
Hugh Steel, Administrator of John
Steel, dec d, near Port Deposit, Stock,
Farming Utensils and Household Goods 81
Apr.
John A. j. Creswell, Trustee, Real
Estate IL
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
iINHN" kVVV TNV
EiE,ST' BLACK SIG.ESS.
NOTICE..
THOMAS PETERSON AND WIFE, ErAL
".
TNRL IS HEIEkAnN ET AL Ell, Al

TOBIAS PETERSON ET AL, EFT Al.
ORDERED, This 18th day of March, lStS, that the
sales made and reported ly james T. McCulough.
Trustee, for the sale of the Read Estate of Tuu,.
Peterson, senr, deceased hc ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown ON or
before the twenty-third day of MAY next: provided
copy of this order be inserted in sonae newspaper
printed in Cecil county, once week for one month
before the twenty-third day of April, next
The Report states the amount of sales to be
Sl2i76 So. DAVID SCOTT Clerk
True copy test, DAVID SCOTT
Mar II. lSiS--lln Clerk,
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

THE New BANKING FlEM.--The Elkfon
National Bank having declined to take the
rooms in the Odd Fellows Hall which were
designed for Banking purposes, they have
been rented by Mr. S. Drew Thomas and
his brother-inlaw Mr.. Finley, who will open
an Office as soon as the rooms can be fitted
up, for the transaction of broker and general
banking business, under the name and firm
Of Thomas Il Finley. The new financial
firm expects to be ready to commence oper-
atons about the first Of April.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

The RoADs.-Accounts from all quarters
state that theroads are perfectly awful"
in fact well nigh impossible. The frost,
which was very deep in the ground, dissoly-
ing suddenly, has left many quick sands,
whose treacherous sinks swallow up horses
and vehicles that chance to get into them.
CHANGE IN ASSESSMENTS The County
Commissioners were in session this week
"striking' and making changes in assess
by the board. SO multitudinous are the
changes in property that the Commissioners
will have to appoint another meeting for the
purpose of finishing up the business.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

a MlsTAKE.--An error occurred in print
ing Mr.. Joseph b. Carhart's advertisement
of Public sale Of property in last week 5
Wing. The name James in place ofJoseph
was used. The same error occurred in the
hand bills. We notice the error that per
sons may not be misled by conlounding the
names.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

BrDDlNG.-Th bland days which we have
been enjoying are delicious, after the long,
severe winter which has held indisputed
sceptre ever the earth for so many dreary
months. The buds are bursting in the gen,
al rays, birds singing and flowers beginning
to peep out from their long winter Sleep
The weather is almost two fine to last, we
fear. Even st. Patrck's day resembled
lovely May day rather than the registering,
riotous welcome the season generally ac.
cords to the Saint.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
PUBLIC SALES

ADVERTISED IN THIS PAPER, OR FOR WHICH
BILLS HAVE EEEN PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

TIE WnEAr.-Since the Disappearance of
snow and ice, and the opening Of Spring the
wheat fields show most luXuriant, green
sward, and farmers from all parts Of the
county report the fine appearance of the crop.
If it escape the cold dry winds which SO
often prevail in the spring, and ruin the
wheat, the crop Of this county cannot fail
to prove an abundant one.
Town TAxEs.-We hear the question ask.
ed, what has been done with the town
taXcs?' We answer nothing, literally moth
ing, has been done with them. The side
walks are not even kept in decent repair
Not a new brick has been put down. What
has been done with them is easily answered,
but, "where are the town taxes? is ques-
ton that the Commissioners alone can an
swer. The time is close at hand when that
annual answer is anxiously looked for.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Legal Notice!

JULIUS NJ. SIEMINsKIE and Emile Sic.
sS minskie, his wife, whose place of resi-
i dence is unknown, will take notice that Will
liam Shober, of Gallipolis, Ohio, did on the
4th day of January, A. ID. 1868, file his petit
tion il the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the County of Gallia, in the State Of
Ohio, against Julius n. Sieminskie, Emile
Sieminskie his wife, and Julius HI. We'll, de-
PENDANTS, setting forth that said Julius NJ.
Sieminskie and Emile Sieminskie gave q
mortgage to the said William Shober on the
Southwest or lower half of city lot number
one hundred and forty four, (l44) in the city
of Gallipolis, county Of Gallia, and State Of
Ohio, to secure the payment of seven hundred
dollars with interest, according to the tenor
of certain notes referred to in said mortgage;
and also that William Shober claims judg-
ment lien ON said premises or $40 66- 100, and
interest thereon; and that said Julius H. We'll
claims adjudgment lien en- said premises of
SS2.0l-l0O and interest; and praying that
said sums of money with interest thereon,
may be paid by said Julius M. Sieminskie
and Emile Sieminskie, or that said premises
may be sold te pay the same; and. the said
Julius NJ. Sieminskie and Emile Sieminskie
are notified that they are required to appear
and answer said petition on or before the third
Saturday after the twenty first day of Febru-
ery next, or decree will be taken against them
and for the sale of said premises.
WILLIAM SHOBER.
Jan @ 1853 -6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers of real
estate were made by Auditor EVANS
for the week ending last Saturday,
to-wit:
Harrison 1p.-D. Y. Smithers to
Cornelius Angel, 80 acres-tax title.
A. Cremeens to George Ripley, 72
acres-S1,000. William & Joseph
to Charles w. Deem, 10 acres-S450.
Gcllipolis City. Jonathan Hamil-
ton to Elizabeth Hamilton, part lot
244-sl.2O0. H. H. Neal to S. M.
Neal, lot 12-s2, 800. II. N. Bailey
to Charles seman, lot 2lo-s1,oOO
Coleman Stewart to Albert G. For.
dyce, lot 352-S525.
addison Toaon.--N. N. Ralph to VIM.
Erwin, part lot No. $500.
Green Tp.--T. c. Stafford to E. j.
Russell. 124 acres-s531 %.
Springfield Ip.-Gustave Vollborn
to Christopher Geotting, so acres
81, 800.
Nortdup Villogs.--Stephen Martin
to Augustus Howell, lot 1S--S225
Perry TIP Geo. Chick to John
Hughes, 6 acres.
Walnut Ip.-Geo. Chick to John
Hughes, SO acres.
ADDISON Ip.--D. Y. Smithers to D
K. Chapel, 16 acres-tax title.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16


w On the outside of to-day's
issue will be found an interesting
article on the proposed Improvement
OF Raccoon creek, BY E. A. BRArroS,
Esq, the President of the Raccoon
Navigation Company. 1t is some
what lengthy, but the deep interest
we feel in every thing tending to the
Development and improvement OF
this section of the State, and especi-
ally OF Galiia county, fully Jusliiies
US in giving up so much space to the
discussion of this subject The
Racceon valley is one OF the finest
agricultural sections of Southern
Ohio, as well as being unusually rich
in deposits of coal and iron ore, and
it only needs. but to be opened up
and placed in easy and quick COM
munication with the great thorough
fares of the country to give it that
importance its vast mineral and pro
ductiye resources entitle it to. Every
thing, therefore, tending in that di-
rection, will find in US a willing and
earnes. assistant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Harry Dean Disaster-More Vic
tins.

Since our last weeks report OF the
Harry Dean disaster, we have learned
of two more victims of that terrible
catastrophe-one lost, and the other
seriously injured.
The lost one is Jacob H Fulwid-
err He has not been heard OF since
the explosion 1t is supposed that
he was blown into the river. His
trunk was found, and is now in the
possession of Mr.. LEVI STANLEY, who
resides on the Ohio side of the river.
nearly opposite the scene of the dis
aster.
The injured man is Washington
Baker. He is badly burnt and bruls
ed. He is at the residence of Mr..
WIZ. WALKER, who resides on the
Ohio side some two miles below this
city. Mr.. Bakers condition is a
serious enc, but his friends will be
glad to know that he is in good
hands, and receiving the kindest at
tention.
Both of these are young men, and
residents Of Indiana county, Penn,
and were on their way to Illinois.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
w In reference to the cause OF
the explosion of the Harry Deans
boilers, the Marietta Reg,ster says:

| ES In TeIeFence W Tue CduSe VI
the explosion of the Harry Dean s
boilers, the Marietta Register says:
1--WE are unable to discover any
cause for this explosion, or any
blame on the part of the officers and
crew. The engineer on watch was
James Chamberlain, careful man.
He has asked an investigation. The
boilers passed inspection at Cincin-
natl, only two weeks ago, and 1t Is
claim ed that she was now carrying
only JOG pounds of steam, or about
40 pounds less than allowed by law.
The boilers had just been "gauged"
and found full"
1t is the almost universal opinion
here, among those qualified to Judge,
that the explosion was caused by the
want of water in the boilers, and
that opinion is confirmed by the fact
that no one was scalded, willie many
of the unfortunate ones were badly
burned by the steam, or something
else similar to it.
Some Of the hands on the boat, as
well as some of the officers, trace the
explosion to defective boiler We
are satisfied, from inquiries to those
informed on the subject, that one of
the boilers was in bad condition
so bad and leaky, indeed, that the
boat should not have passed Pomer-
oy at least-but still we do not think
that was the cause of the explosion.
We are informed that pieces Of the
exploded boiler have been found and
they show the force of the explosion
to have been tremendous sufficient
to have torn into pieces even q new
boiler. The force of the explosion
was Of such power as not only to
throw the exploded boiler, (the lar
board one) overheard, but to break
tire connections of the boilers, and
roll the middle one over on the top
of the starboard boiler Every one
knows, that, TO accomplish that con-
nected as they necessarily are by
heavy and strong works-requires
much more power than it does to
open and let out the water and steam
of a defective boiler. A gentleman
also found in field on the Virginia
side, head of one of the rivets of
the boiler, it being over four hundred |
yards from the scene of the explo-
sion. In view, therefore, of all the
.inown circumstances surrounding |
the case, we are of the general opin-
ion, that the cause of the explosion
was the want Of water in the boilers.
OF course ''the boilers had lust been
'guaged' and found full''--we never
knew of steamboat explosion where
the same thing was not asserted
still we hold to the opinion above
expressed, because it is the only
reasonable explanation of the cause
of the sad disaster.
There were number of u S, In
spectors here last Thursday, came,
we suppose to look into the matter;
but as the rise in the river prevent
ed an examination of the wreck, no
inv estigation was made
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16

@ The importation of rags from
the Mediterranean. hides from Brazil,
and other commodities from the tropics,
is known to bring the germs of disease,
chiefly fevers, which are sometimes
very affecting and fatal. Ayers Ague
Cure stimulates the Liver to excrete
these germs from the system as etfec-
tually as it does the miasmetic poison
of our Ague districts. Consequently
it affords invaluable protection to steve
dores and others whose occupations
expose them to these dangerous infec-
tons; and we hope to render them a
valuable service in giving them this
information.-Neav York Despatch.
Jan. 16.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
New Advertisements.

S. G. cadot, Erpress Goods for Sale.
Mss L. Hizl, Millinery.
d. HickenEOoper. Jr., Bankruptcy.
N. d c. r. r. Time TdRe.
r. f. .Stescart, Atna 9Th Statement.
School Erominers' Meetings.
Geo. .Shuler, Partition.
G. W. Hicks d Co., Wood Wanted.
i q BG1e. Goal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16

@ We saw young man on the
street Tuesday, having imbibed too
freely fthe ardent, who had his coat
off and was trying to get fight with
some one, not seeming to care much
who. Whether he got fight or not
we do not know, but we do know he
found the police, for some time after
we saw him in the care of officers
CROWLEY and THORN, travelling very
peaceable in the direction of Mayor
DAMRoN's seat of Justice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
~ The. annual election

Eg The annual election Of a
Board of Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Gallipolis took place
on Tuesday. The following Board
was elected, to wit: Messrs. E. DEL
EroMBE, z. BLACK, r. ALEsHIRE, Jos.
Hunt, 1. r. CALoHAN and s. c. BAI-
LEY. At a subsequent m eeting of the
Board of Directors, E. DELEToMBE,
Esq, was elected President, and Jos
Hunt, Esq, Vice President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16

Also, AGENT for the Eureka Smut and
Separating Machine.
REFERENCES:
Charles Rawson, Akron, o.; D. R. Stewart,
Athens, o.; Isaac Straut d Co. Cin'ti, o.;
Jacob Ansehuts, Gin ii, O.; Foulds d Wright,
Cin'ti, o.; J. d. E. Granwald. Cin'ti, O.; Fred
erick Wolf, Cin'ti, o.; Coleman d Strauss, Ma
retta, o.; Cram g. Conley, Marietta, o.;
James Lefel & Son., Springfield. O.; J. NJ.
Benson, Springfield, o Williams d Wallace,
Dayton, O; George Allen, Circleville, o.;
Samuel Campbell, Circleville, o.; Thos. Jones,
Columbus, o.; Hugh Plymael, Yellow Town,
O.; Junius Newsom. Gallipolis, O.; Morgan
d Allison, Adamsyille, o.
Jan. g. 1863