davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
W ditat Adrertistmeuts.
HOSTETTER,s STOMACH BiTTERs.
vE,HE FOLLOWING Lprrr,.

h rom well-known physicians and indis,S' als show the estimation in which this ceI.h,'..Nu, preparation is held by those who hayeu.ed , ia,ed
 PlTrsBuHo. May 10. isss
 Messrs Hostetier & Smith-Centle,ne,, Y. ny. n visit n the West last Fali l contracted ebiiis fever, which brought me to my bed and 0nsi, s slu minated in typhoid fever and confined rpe , ut' room fof several months. daring which lima ny SO prostraied that almost despaired of eysr , H efing health having entirely lost my annc,,n s days not being able Co eat mOrsel added ,o ,tir ir was much distressed with a rceng .epsatfo, t '-n @ head, and passed many seepess nRhts-sn my debility causei by my prostrate condition L,in 'on about by the fever At this stage Of my cond,sn9 " friend recommended me to use your celebrated s, ach Biters but being morally opposed to ,hs ,ss, stimulants in any form l at first declined bp, ,s " wards yielded my prejudices. and after ,akips ,l' medicine for several weeks as directed my s,r, returned and with ii | ain rapidly rtgaini6p ror s mer strength aud vigOr My sleep (ffom tho la.. v, which had suffered much) has never been ls,,o. than it is now, and the rceliDg sensation ft,i,,, iuded tO) has entirely left me. Ny howes wttt were much constpaied and irregular are to. nn,, natural. aud. m fact am glad Co say that t,sI r self a new man. and tender you th.s test,bop,i 7, my appreciation of your valuable preparatfS i, ". " der that others suffering as have may sysg ,h..I selves Of its virtues. which prejudice prevebteJ r. from enjoying health for SO long perod mss also add that my physician. after seeing us b.rg eia effect your Btters had, recommended thai s.. them regularly
 Youts. very respectfully
 L. BORNE I5 Market s,rs.,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
J M BoRE.

Such s the tenor ol the correspondence fsse''r- by almost every mail at the manufaci0ry ai lii,ls The foregoing letters are given merely as tpeelas Ui fi- EsiTrf ai character. VI furnished by those who have been relieved io 'u'' who suffer. lt l. mol necessary st iss lsie ss v this great National Specific li has obtained hil hold on the confidence of the public, and feeels' ,s G present position as Q Standard Preparation ol .s 's best class through the legitimate medium oi l.a sAl mental demonstration. No one ventures 70 lSPss5 its medicinal merits. They are everywhere e'A''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
oenESsBCRg Sussex Co. N.J.l

September ls 1885.
 Messrs HostetieT & smith Gentlemen .--FoF [ long time I have been afflicted with dsorcen4 stomach. and was unable tO attend Co any busiDes ] was advised Co use your Btters. which did, reY proving O; great benefit t0 me 1 believe had | E& been for them l shoud have been in my grave sis this write not ouly 10 testify Co the virtue fyoE Bittsrs bat also Co have you sbip me two dOzsn ss soon as possible ss l am now keeping store.
 Yours, respectfully, JOHN N. GgEACkA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
Chr at'reklg Ari.ona atlinrr.

SAN FRASCisCo AGEsCY.- Mr. Thomas Boycc ls the only authorized agent for the MfNER iu san Francisco. Orders leit at bis office, New Mer. chants EXchange Building, room No. So, Caliior. nia street, will bc promptly attended to-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
Very respectfully yours.
 C T. GILNER. MD.
EFF1xaH.r. Bingham C

EFFISoBAx. Bingham Co. Ill NesSrs HDsteticr r smith iJrniirnirB With pleasure can say that yoar Biers superior to any others l have used them in my family for long time. and always with bepehcial results
 Yours, very truly, RUBT GILBERT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

THE National Typographical Union has seven thousand members. and a balance of $204 in the treasury from it's receipts of Sl POS during 1867.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
pfrrsprra. cent 4 isee

PirTsHURG. Sept l. isgs Messrs Hosteiter & Smith, Pittsburg. Pa.-Gert, I think am ouy doing the part Of good el,',s, when l testify Co the great benefits received b, p- from the Of your Stomach Bitters during the ,, i've years sgiOurning for short time in tle of r, gions in 1861. had severe billious attack yhitb in connection with dyspepsia leii me in a very Wts condition. l was advised to try your Billefs asl having procured bottle. found that they worked no, a charm upon nc. eight pounds having been slsfd 10 my weight iu the space Of oue week. and new Id, seemed Co have been infused intO my sy.tem-.t much that have been induced to nee them every summer since that time. AS tonic. l ihmk thry are invaluable This Summer having a similar ii tack land as before. much redncedl although nhdsr the treatment Of No l physician. l vas aeaip obliged Co have recourse to tbe old Bitlets and tb the same good result having gained six pounds . lh. n few days purchased half dozen bottles a few weeks since and propose to use them regu.ary as a tonic.
 Wishing you every success. remain
 Yours, gratefully, WI MILLER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
Mlrrooy, m, Jan gI, Is6j-

NlrTooS, H., Jan 2i, 1865. MesSrs. Hosteiter & smith - Gentlemen--l sen more of yonr Stomach Biiters than of any otbsr medicine. Parties sho have tried them zpsak lE very high praise of their excellent virtues have used them myself and prescribe tbsm with unpafll. leied success
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
Mistellaneous.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. e.s- Quick Cures and Moderate Charges
DIR. DOHERTY'S
pnvate Medioal and surgioal Institut

Private MedicaI and 5uIBloa IIlsutute. Sacramento Street below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Companys ofios). Private entrance on leides,lorf street San ffancsco Established expressly afford the afflicted sound and scientific medical aid n the treatment and of all Private and Chronic Diseases Of Secrecy and all Se1ual Disprlers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

Nessrs HOstetter d Smith Gents .--Ii is witl De greatest pleasure that 1 recommend your s;0maeh Bitters tO the public 1 think u the best Biitsrs of the day ll is especially adapted Co the South ani West. where bary derangemcuis oi the liver afs prevalent. Ten years experience in the use oi con. pounds cutaiiFes. conpels me to give your Ut sers the preference that iis popularity merits
 A. ANGLE ND.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
ELnrsroN. Pa Nov C.

 Hessrs Ho teifer q smIth-6entlemen We have been selling your stomach Biisrs for eighteen fnOlths and find them excellent medicine. All that is essay to et the people know their virtue and ibey will nse them l have tried them myseif anG recommend them tO al who have weak stomachs Respectfully yours,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
To Correspondents.

Patients naie fetnale) residing n any part Of inc states and Territories however distant who may desire the opinion and advice of DIR DOlIERTY in their res. tectve and who think proper Co submit written statement of such in preference Co holding personal in' ;er,ew are respectfully assured that their oommunica iions will be held most sacred DR. DOILRTl takes this opportuly of observing that an letters opened and replied 10 only by himself and inc latter as promptly possible.
 Ii the be h and eandidy described pcrsonai com rnunicatou win bc unnecessary instructions iT diet regimen and the rriefni ifeaish hi oi e i-af tBry ding the remedes ui be forwarded without delay md n such manner convey da 0f the purIor uf Inc letter Or parcel transmitted.
 Consultation. by letter otherwise Tree. Permanent cure guaranteed or uo pay Address W. K. DOfERTY M D.
 iFuuciscu, Gal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
A. BARNETT, WICKENBURG, ARIZONA, .... DEALER IN ....

Groceries, ProUisioHs, Clothing, Dry Goods,
 BOOts, Shoes, Io6aoco, dc.
 R2- Sells cheaper than any other merchant in Central Arizona noy1T67
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
Sperniatorrhea

spcrniatorrhea
 DR. DoHERTY has Ius; pnblish"d an important nam phie embodying his views aud experiences n rela- ton Co Impotence or Vrity being a short Treiiise spcrst0rrhea Seminal Weakues Nervous 0r Physical Debility quent upon this Affection, and other Dis eases 0f ths Sexual Organs.
 This little work contains information o ihe utmost value Co an whether married srrie aud NH he ssut FREE by mail fscsip of Six Cents n postage staInis for return postage.
 Address W K DOHERTY. VI. D. tegOBm San Francisco Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
dMiscrllanrous.
GEO. E. HOOPER & CO.,,

GEO. F. HOOPER & CO.,, San Francisco and Fort Yuma, California. Arizona City Maricopa Wells, Saca-
 ton, Sweet Water, and Camp
 Mcdowell Arizona. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
 General Merchandise, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. We wish to call the attention of the public generally, and MERCHANTS, particularly, 10 our facilities for wholesalcng and Jobblng at Low Rates
 We keep constantly on hand, at
 ARIZONA CITY, 1 The Largest and Most General Sioet ef Goods ia Me Tcrritory, or ia any one h0use
 south ef Saa Francisco, Comprising Everything the Country Re- ! quires.
 All of our goods are either imported direct or bought of direct importers We JUy nothing from second Aa,,ds; thereby saring the San Francisco Jobbcr's profit, which Is ALL WE ASK TO MAKE Live and Let Live" is our motto. Our terms are CASH, EXCLUSIVELY, and, FOR cAsH, wc are always in readiness 10 supply dealers, ranch eros and others, with goods, in jobbing lots, al
 Unprecedentedly Low Prices
 GEORGE F HOOPER & CO Arizona City. November %, 1867.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
J. GOLDWATER, AND RETAIL DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions,

C9othiag, Dry Goods, B5ots, !Saoes, Hats Gc,
 pT7- At the old stand formerly occupied by B.. Cohn, LA PAZ, Arizona. iel56o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
"MAGNOLIA- BREWERY AND SALOON, Wickenburg Arizona

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT n@ \ fully informs the public and his v old friends, that he Is now manufacturing, and keeps constantly on hand a superior quality of
 Lager Beer. In connection with the Brewery is hrst-class Bar, which is always supplied witif4he beet of
 LIQUORS AND CIGARS. The patronage of the public is solicited.
 All. PEEPLEs, Proprietor Wiekenburg, March 12. ls6s ml4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
ARIZONA CITY,

The Largest and Most General Si0ck of Goods ia he Territory, or ia afy one house
 south Qf San Francisco,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

Wishing you every success. remain
 lonFs, gratefully, WI MILLER
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13

The articles Of impeachment that have
been reported TO the House, comprise ten,
all of which, except the tenth, relate to the
conduct of the President toward the Sec
retary of War.
/. The first article charges the President
with issuing an order for the removal Of
Mr. Stanton on the 2lst of February. 868,
III violation Of the act of March, 1867, and
of his oath OF Office to see that the laws are
faithfully executed and that. too, alter the
Senate had refused to concur in his reasons
for the suspension of Mr.. Stanton on the
l2th day OF August, 1857 by which re-
fusal of the Senate he was reinsiated in
that office, and had the right TO hold the
same.
2 The second article charges tine Presi-
dent with having violated his oath Of C. flee
aud the said act OF March, 1867, in the ap.
pointment on the 2lst day of February
1868, of one Lorenzo Thomas to be Secre-
tary OF War al interim, without the ad.
vice and consent of the Senate.
3. Article third charges the President
with having appointed Lorenzo Thomas
Secretary OF War al Interim without the
advice or consent Of the Senate, the Senate
being in session, which act is high mis-
demeanor in Office, in violation Of the Con.
stltution OF the United States, since 10 va
otncy had happened in said ollie, during
the recess of the Senate nor was the
otlce vacant at the time Of said appoint
nieuk,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13
TOLEDO MARKET.

TOLEDO, March l., 1868.
FL0UR--Fine, 81 OO@7 %; Superiinc OOt
25; Extra, 9 5O@lO 90; Double Extra and Fancy,
10 0O@l4 co. Rye Flour, 50.
GRAIN-Wheat 2G0,Q26jc; Corn sS39Oc; Oats
G3c; Rye l6jc Barley quiet.
PORK-Mess new % OOl02l 90; Hams lie
Shoulders l2c. Dressed Hogs, 9@9IIc u ib.
LARD-Prme, in bbls, l3I5c; do. kegs, l4c.
BUTrER Fresh roll 32c; in keg Csc.
EGGS-30c.
GROCERfES--Coffe Rio 22d27c; lava 3Sc;
Sugars-raw sugar Il@l5c; crushed l7Gpl79{c /;
granulated l7Ac; coffee lGAc; b coffee IS jbc.
G coffee l5A0l6c. Tcas-Y uug Hysou. 90@
l35c; Imperial l2O@l75c; Black lOO@lGOc :
Japan l0D@l2jc. Molasses S5@10Oc. Sirups-
fair Sj@55c; good SO@S5c; prime 9O0l'lOc
Rice-Rangnon l0c Carolina lie.
LUMBER-Clear S53; I'd clear s4S; box Sil
stock boards S22; common boards Sl6; cullcd do
81; fencing sl7, Gull fencing n; flooring strps
$4S' 2t do SO; ioist, s5antng and timber, s feet
and under, Sl6i lS-inch sawed shingles ) 50i
lS-inch sawed shingles co. IG-inch sawed
shingles 90 and 25; clear and second dressed
hooring 40 OOi common dressed flooring 30 90;
common dressed siding SIT; 2d and clear dressed
siding s25; dressed stock common. pinch. s24.
dressed common boards SIs; Lath 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13
A CARD.

Not having an opportunity, at the Donation
Visit made me on last Friday evening. at the res
idcnce Of Colonel JoNrs, to give any expression Of
the grati;ud, felt for the honor conferred by so
large an assembly upon So stormy an evening,
md the unexpected liberal donations made, am
happy in being able to avsil myself of this
meaus of saying to all who were there, and
also t. all those who would have been there, but
for the incemency of the evening, that do very
highly appreciate and gratefully acknowledge
both their kindly greetings and large bcnefacticns,
and in behalf of myself and wife return you tn
sincere thanks of our hearts and TO Colonel
JONES aud family acknowledge ourselves greatly
indebted for their kindly opening their house for
the occasion and upon all pray Gods blessings
to rest, humbly hoping that by His grace He may
make us to be better worthy your offerings and
,egarl. A. UOLLINGTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13
Donation Visit.

The Donation Visit, at Colonel JoNEs', on Fri
day last, proved highly successful both socially
and financially. The proceeds of the Lon ,tion
amounted TO Sl20. But for the exceedingly disa-
greeable weather prevailing, the number of per-
sons attending and the amount realized would
lave been much larger. As it is, however, the
liberal amount we have stated is alike creditable
to the generous donors and the worthy clergyman
to whom it was donated.
The viands provided for the occasion were in
great profusion, and about two hundred persons,
old aud young, partoGk of supper. As a social
gathering, we have seldom seen it surpassed in
unreserved friendlincss.
Colonel JONES and his excellent lady are cnti
tied to the cordial thanks of the friends of the NJ
j.. Church for their generous hospitality. To W.
j.. Cook, Esq, the friends under great oLliga-
tions for the Of his teams conveying visitors t.
aud from the meeting. Without such kindly as
sistance, the rain aud sush on the streets would
have made tue occasion less successful.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13
Communicated
j Outings from MemOrv-The Scout Cap
tured.


Between Chattanooga, Tennessee and Ashvillo,
South Carolina, the mountains that divide the
territory Of the above named States, iorm an IN
broken and impossible barrier for seventy miles
not unlrequentIy those escaping from conieder-
ate prisons, were compelled to turn back, after
reaching the base of the mountain, and march
many a weary mile IN search of ploce to cross
to freedoms side of this great natural wall
There had come TO us a rumor that number of
escaI cd un'on officers were in that locality, hiding
from their enemies, and waiting guide to con
duct them to our lines. D. was in a state of great
excitement. He had just returned from
cessrul forage in North Carolina, and had brought
a number of Union officers, and half company
of ofncgroes for the colOred regiment then in pro
cess of organization, and now the possibility Of
aiding others-whte and back-to escape from
the tolls of rebellion, created in him an intense
longing to try to do it. Contrary to the advice of
the officer to whom he reported, he made his prep
arations and about the last of May, lS6-, left the
u S. forces, at the village Of NJ, and boldly struck
out alone for the mountains. After leaving the
pickets OF the Union army, he did not speak to a
human being for six days and then, for three
days more only to negroes. The officers he had
come to guide to the Union lines, had been recap
tured or killed. The country was full of wander
ng bands of rebel cavalry. The whole base of
the mountain was patroled, and every accessible
pass known to the inhabitants was guarded.
Prudence would have dictated that b. should
keep quiet catch the first opportunity to pass the
Gordon of rebel watchers, aud return to NJ. lie
did Meter.
Disappointed in not indiug those whose relief
he sought, at the risk of his life, he cody de-
clded to bring out company Of recruits for the
colored regiment. He saw few fsthfhl blacks
appointed place and time Of meeting, aud then
quietly rode-on a stelen horss-into a town
thirty miles distant from his place of meeting for
the negroes, and asked for recruits for the Cohfed-
ate Army. Tho recruiting business not being
lively, after staying here two days, he returned to
his appointed rendezvous, and found about sew
enty blacks awaiting him. They started, passed
the patrols, aud guards of the rebels, reached the
very crest Of the mountain, and just as they began
to breathe freely, and to feel that the worst was
passed, the whole party was captured through the
treachery of the only white man in the Stale who
knew rs identity and the object Of his visit. This
man was BIS trusted friend. His object seems to
have been to save his plantation from pilage, by
showing his devotion to the rebel cause. His
treaehery cost him his life.
is. was at once hurried away TO A., the bead
quarters Of the rebel General En-. Here he
was accused OF being spy, was tried BY Mill
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13

iary coprt; convicted without being allowed to
submit TO any defence, and confined ot--in an
iron cage, IN which he could neither stand, sit,
nor lie down. There was some difficulty about
the matter or his sentence, which DELAYED his exc
cutinn, but Was never cNpla med tn hiW. How,
ever, he was finally notified that he was 20 be
hung on the Fourth davof July, lS6 be-. On The
first Of July be was taken out Of the cage. to be
con veyed 70 s. for execution, and on the third he
made his essape. lie never told us how, though
af(crward learned frptr the rebels, thdt OF the
four men who guarded hin not one reported to
their regiment again. Meantime, we heard in the
camp, from various sources, that he was dead had
been executed as 4" negro stealing spy
On the 2nth Of July, rs Co. Twas sitting at his
desk in his comfortable quarters IN NJ, some one
walked in without knocking and lay down ON the
hocr. The Col. suppcSing Il was his colcred SER
want, paid no attention. Presently hearing
groan OF Que in pain, he looked up aud there lay
h. II cwas worn, pale and haegard. His clothes
were in rags and he was covered with vCrmin
and dlth. lie had an ugly guuShot wound on one
of bis legs, aRd bis feetwcrc swollen and sore ;
but The Rrebf victory still shone mhis eScs. MS
raising himself ON one elbow with an effort, and
making an awkward motion at military salute,
he returned the officers gaze, and said with trenb
ling voice " | GENE to repent sir"
lie had been gone nearly two months. Had
spent fifteen days in the cage at r. Had trav-
Cled the whole length Of the seventy miles Of
Wall between the States tsince the day ot his
escapel had settled with the " friend" " whose
iNaNuSlN N"NNVN h'S CaIt'NltN : udu oVCH NNuuu'''
in a desperate encounter with band Of "Home
GUARDS, sent out tC rCcapturc him; had subsiscd
chiefly on roots, berries and leaves had acquired
much valuable information, concerning the mnuu-
tain passes, and had returned to the camp OF the
Union army in state of utter exhaustion. lie
was detained after the escape from his guards by
being compelled to take to the mountain to avoid
recapture. Once there, he found it impossible to
get through the guards and pickcts OF the rebels
at the eastern end of the mountain. Hence he
went to the western pass, and thence to our lines
The scout served through the war. His dcvo-
ton to the Union cause makes it impossible for
him to return to his native state and his sullGr-
incs in the Union cause have made his hatred OF
those who caused the "ittc mpicdsonuess,' the
ruling passion Of his life,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13


4. Article fourth charges the President
with conspning with i,oreuHo Thomas aud
other persons, to the Uouso unknown, with
tile intent hv Intimidation aud threats, to
prcVcut Elwiu NJ, Stanton from executing
The duties vt Secretary OF War, as he was
lawfully entitled to do.
.. Lhc fifth article charges the President
with conspiring on the 2lst OF February,
with lorenzo Thomas and others to pre-.
vent tho execution Of Tie Set regulating
the tenure OF certain civil Offices, IN attempt
ing to prevent MIR, Stanton nom holding
the office Of Secretary OF War.
G. Article sixth charges the President
with conspiring, on the 2lst OF February,
with Lorenzo Thomas aud others, by force,
to- seize and take possession of the prop.
crty Of the Quilted Statea in the War De.
parimcnt, whereby he is guilty of u high
inc.
I. Article seventh charges the President
with coispiring, &c. on the 2lst ot Feb
ruary. and on other days previous to the
2Sh ot February with l.oreuao Thomas, to
prcVcut the execution OF tho tenure Of
office act by mlowiully attempting to pre-.
vent Edwin NJ. Stanton FROM exercising the
duties of the War Onicc, wheleby ho was
guilty of misdcmcauor.
8. Article eighth charges the President
with conspiracy on the 2lst OF February
with Lorenzo Thomas to get possession ot
the property of the United States, with in.
tent to violate and destroy the act rcgu.
latiug the tenure OF certain civil Offices
whereby he did commit nigh misdemcan'
or in office.
9. Article niuth charges the President
with appointing Lorcu2n Thomas, Score
tary of War al interim, while the Senate
was in session. aud while there was nc
vacancy in that Office.
10. Article tenth charges the President
with bringing before him on the 22d O
July, Wm II. Emory, Major General 10y
brevct, III command of the Department o
Washington, and instructed the said lSmorl
that the acts ct Congress of June 80, 1868
requiring all orders to he issued through
the General Of the army wero nconstitu
tional and rot binding upon him, the said
Emory, with tho irteut thereby to Induce
said Emory in his official capacity AS com
mauder OF the Department of Washington
to violate the provisions OF said acts anC
take, receive, act upon and obey such orders
as hc andrew Johnsou) might make an,
give aud which should not bc issue,
through the General Of the Army of Il,
United States.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-03-13

During the month Of February, marriage IL
censcs were issued to the following parties, from
the Office of Judge TrLLER:
James II. Merry and Ellen Kelsey.
Matthew Brown and EIrttie Hughes.
john BrandcLu and Harriet Berger.
William Norris and Mariah stephens.
Frederick Shrm and Nancy j. McCrurv.
James j Black and Ella l.. Brnschotcr.
VILLAIN lningcr aud ChiStiue Lafayette.
Michael Weaver and Mary Ann Lucas.
Clark kcclcr and Ann f. Bcn,is.
c. NJ. Kemp and Annie Matthews.
William Spaugler and Mary Hannah.
John Il Fay nd Ehoda Pirmcutcr.
Felix +. Dtnnisan aud Sarah Gibson.
George W. llcmmingcr aud Mary 4. Mckenzie.
John q. Scclnen aud Ann +. Ophermau.
Herbert Snilh and Elizabeth Stonrr.
Burton Williams and Harriet Aldridge.
William X. Forrest aud Lucy e. Caniield.