davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

monstrously uniust but il is force OF n sort,
and of a disinterested sort; and therefore if
once it could be directed by anything ap-
preaching to calm wisdom, it ought to give
distinction and nobility to the race which is
capable of cherishingit so long and bitterly.
Such seem to us q few of the reasons why
the anger and impatienee with which we hear
of these cruel and utterly unjust assaults of
the Fenians on the tranquility of the British
Empire in all parts of the world are inappro-
pirate emotions. We ought to understand
that the Irish character. is as yet as certain to
give out this cry of hereditary passion as the
English character is certain to receive it with
something Of insolent contempt when it is
heard. Natural selection" is much talked
of in these days, and if ever political char
acteristic were carefully produced by ''natu-
raj selection, this smouldering resentment
of the Irish towards our rule has been so
produced. We have trained up whole race
to habit of vigilant hatred towards British
law and rule, and are angered to find the
habit continuing after the causes for it have
been gradually removed. We might Just as
well complain of the ferocty which fingers
in bloodhounds when the practice of using
them for the pursuit and destruction of
human beings has been discontinued. These
miserable plots, and Instructions, and inva-
sions are Just as little of voluntary iniquities
as the fraud and violence of the children of
the dangerous classes, or the cunning of the
Jews at the time they were the hereditary
victims of every nation in Christendom. We
ought to look on them somewhat as we look
on such calamities as periodic floods or
famines-ca calamities to be alleviated by fore
thought and contended against by all the
strength of vigorous executive, but not
to be offended at as if they were contrary to
nature.
Of course, we do not in the least mean that
Fenians when caught ought not to be sternly
punished. We should absolutely object to
admitting any influence to the representations
of the United States in extenuation of pun
ishment, should any such representations be
made to us after this raid as were made on
the last occasion. There are cases in which
men. however much we may be disposed to
extenuate their personal guilt, must, for the
sake of order, be punished with reference to
the mischief they do and the necessity there
is for deterring others from the same crime,
and without any reference to the excuses
which may be really applicable to their indi-
vidual case. We hold that these reiterated
Fenian crimes are of this description, and
that they must in future be severely and even
relentlessly punished. But that is no reason
at all why we should fall into moods of feeble
irritability and causeless rage over political
phenomena which are no more surprising
than the ripening of any harvest of which we
have sown the seed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

tion, (which rendered it necessary to lie with
his lower limbs encased in gypsum for
months. He was just recovering from the
effects of this treatment when attacked by a
new form of disease, which his enfeebled
body had no power to resist, and he fell vic
tim to the dread destroyer. Yet this youth
seldom complained.
The cheerfulness with which he accepted
and bore his misfortune, the heroism and
patience with which he endured his long aud
great sufferings, won general admiration and
respect, attracting, too, the sympathy of all
who knew him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

The DEAD ALIvE.-A curious story is told
by the GGuIOis of the disappearance from the
Paris Morgue of body which had been
brought there. The police having found q
man lying insensible in the streets called in
the assistance of doctor, who declared that
the man was dead in consequence of conges-
tion of the brain. The body was conveyed
to the Morgue, was undressed, and placed
upon one of the slabs with the clothing sus-
pended above. In the pockets were found
purse and letter with address. The keeper
of the Morgue was astonished the next morn
ing to find the body had disappeared, together
with the clothes. He proceeded to the adj
dress upon the letter, and inquired for the
person mentioned and was at one introduced
to O man in whom he recognized his missing
charge. This man, printer employed at the
Office of the GdaI05s, explained that he was
subject to cataleptic attacks, which sometimes
lasted from eight to ten hours. On the pre-
vious evening he had been taken with one of
those fits, and remained unconscious until
early in the morning, when recovering he
found himself at the Morgue, with his clothes
hanging over him. He dressed himself, and,
as the doors were only latched, he took his
leave, intending to return later to reclaim his
purse and to explain the causes of his sudden
disappearance from legal custody.
Louis Democrat says:-''At o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon a large swarm of bees
visited the city. AS they were passing over
Fifth street, between Myrtle and Elm, the
jingGng of the bells of street car arrested
their progress, and the whole colony settled
on the limb of an alianthus tree that pro-
jected over the sidewalk. The weight of the
swarm caused the limb to break, and the
little busybodies were precipitated to the
sidewalk. Imagining that an attack had been
made upon them by the passengers in the
Car, they few upon the horses and men,
stinging them severely. The horses did not
wait for the order of going, but went at full
speed, while some of the passengers took to
their heels. Persons passing on the street
were also attacked, and there were many ex-
clamations of 'Shoo fly! as the smarting pc
destrians made frantic efforts to brush the
enemy from their heads and faces. Several
ladies were seen gathering their skirts close
around them and getting out of the way by
hasty walking. Several bees became entangled
in a lady's waterfall and it was hard to tell
which was worse scared-the bees or the lady.
colored man captured the swarm by spread
ing a sheet upon the ground; the bees all
crowded into the sheet, and were carried
away by the colored e-charmer."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

ST. Petersburg and Nieuna, and the
prospect for peace is therefore quite
cheering. During the past week the
new French Govcrnment has been
workin. eucrgeiicalIy to bring about
a csssaiion OF hostilties, in which eff
forts il has been heartily seconded by
the people, and there is no doubt it i
eady aud anxious 10 make an honora-
ble settlement with Prussia. tn.
German people also are praying for
peace, aud unless some new cause
arises they will sustain further pros
ccution uf the war with great reluc.
tsuce. ltisc1ceedinglv 1t unfortunate,
bowevor, that 10 these European mat
,ers the people have so little to say.
Nevertheless, moparcbs and rulers are
beginning to realize that il is danger
aus to take ou too many absolute and
ioinllible airs, and they are conse
9uently prone to take more heed 10
the popular will than 10 former times.
We are therefore led to hope quite
confidently for the peaceful settle
ment of this great Franco. Prussian
quarrel at an early day.-Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

Souls and nations are the grcates
ot corporations.
Bismarck /. draining all Germany
Of regular scldiers, and mGnping th,
local ior,iiira,ions with the laulwchr
for the purpose of throwing sn over
powering force into France. His lie.
clarcl otjcc, is 10 "crush resistance
md especially 10 prevent cvcrywhert
ihe orgaoiga'ion Of new French ar
mios.' The German army in France
siIi Socn bc at least 400 000 strong
II the war is to he continued, the
Frcnch will have 10 tax tLeir utmos,
energies and resources TO repel the
iova'cr. The battles already Tough,
ire but u ioretaste oi the future. IL the
sword is TO decide whether France Is
10 succumb TO Prussi,u demands; bni
while tho struggle proceeds the repub-
lie will havo the sympathy Of millions
10 other parts Of Europe, which may
prove v'fy Troublesome TO thcir rulers
Even Prussia may experience trsdble
IN the rear IL she persists in the at.
tempt to ru, dowu the French repub
lie. She will certainly find much to
20 in front.
Active inquiry is being made. says
ihe cable, Unto the distribution oi
the vast secret service fund Of the
empire Hadn't the present aut hor-
tiles better give thei- attention to the
public srrvicey Why bother with
what IL past and gone Docs not
tho present afford sufficient to occur y
the time Of tho government and poo.
piey IL not, the future may. This
is no time to cry over spilled milk
nor even to inquire whether any has
been spilled. Better look after the
cow, else there may DO no milk to use
or spill hereaitcf. tf.
Portugal Is represented as having
recognized the French republic. The
recognizing governments are now Italy,
Switzerland, Portugal and the United
States. England. Russia, Spain and
Austria DO not like the republic. Hol.
land and Belgium are weak and in
dangerous proximity to Prussia. Den.
mark and Sweden. also Denmark
however, under the circumstances,
might be expected to favor France.
Yet, Denmark IL ruled by a king, and
kings do not like republics Franc.
has isolated herself Napoleon ac-
quircd the Jealousy Of all the crowned
heads by his liberal policy, although
wearing the title Of emperor, snd the
republic il the special object Of their
cnmity. Tho wonder is that Portugal
and Italy have recognized it.
The Prussiau losses in killed, pris-
oners, missing and wounded in tho
battles from Wisseipbourg to Rezon-
vile, are stated at 10 ,655, of which
NUMBER 13,605 are set down as killed,
prisoners aud missing, and $1,000 as
wounded The lnsses in the subsc-
qnent battles ct Strasbourgh, Sedan,
Montmedy, etc, must have at least
equal!cd the above.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
The following named gentleman
the committee
Wnr ltelns.

An armistice appears probable, SAYS
the Day OF the l4th irst, and before
this meet, the public eye we ma, have
intelligence that one has been de
clarsd. Italy. Austria aud Russia arc
working together with this object in
view, and England and Spain will
probably cooperate with .hose pow
ers. II An armistice be declared, the
pressure from neutral nations may in.
duce Prussia to offer reasonable terms
OF peace. But, who is to represent
France in the ncgotiationsy The
Prnss'an king refuses TO recognize the
republic, and the provisional ministry.
ssd how can terms be made with Ma
poleon unless they condition for hi,
restoration! he cannot bargain for
the restoration Of the Bourbons, or
what amounts to the same thing, the
Orleanlsts. Ii would be strange IL
Prussia should consent to such terms
OF settlement as would place matter.
sn stdtu quo ante Jeiiam' STEPHEN
Blackpool would say that matters be.
tween France and Prussia arc at prcs-
cnt in a muddle." and we should
agree with him. The repnblic is the
grand trouble now. What will they
do with Il! IL caunot consistently
consent 10 q settlement 10 which it il
nots party. win the neutral powers
join Prussis 10 Ignoring the republic
und compel peace? II 30, who shall
treat 10 behalf of Frapee and who
shall thereafter be at the head Of the
French government These are
questions which We must refer 10 ia.
ther Time, who, we trust, will at las,
GET oil things even, though they are
very odd at present
What has become Of the French
navy! II Is said 10 be the largest and
most powerful in the world, not ex-
ceptiDg even the boas,ed navy of Fog
land. What has it done thus far |?
Captured one or two small merchant
vessels, We believe. 4 London tele-
gram OF the 18th informs ns that six
French iron clads were seen of Good
wan that morning, steering south west.
why 10 that direc'iong We trus,
they are not bound for Chiua. Why
did tbev not steer 10 tho north. east
TO the North sea or Baltic? Thus far
her navy has proved OF no service 10
France. IL il high time we should
hear Of its having accomplished some-
thing, and the same. may be said of the
army OF Lyons, said to he $50, 900
strong. Where is ity II is not need
ed at Lyons. Is Bazaine TO be lefi
10 meet the fate Or MeMahon.
IL is now denied that our govern.
Deht lately seut "three energetic des.
patches +" 70 Berlin protesting sgsinst
the farther continuance OF The war.
il appears tina. despatch was sent
70 Mr.. Bancroft. copies OF which were
scot TO Mr.. Wssl.L irs and Mr.. Not
ley, (msklng three dispatches of one, }
which was not particularly energetie,
asS which did not protest. eio. This
despatch simply says that our gov.
essmeet w.Il DOT iDtssfess unless asked
10 ds 70 ~ both bsilirsrsot parties,
ss1 sxprsssss - opinion - 20 the
Desits Of the wsr. IL refuses 10 In
Vtne 'nfdhnS y5ztuwy64rs>.-s.l
>S~~~L s[f~s1<-~un- S.ssl Price
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
The Record.

Senate: Morton, Of Indiana, gives
t he iollOwiugre record % the Republican
party:
1t abolished Slavery
1t established Universal Suffrage
II gave Liberty TO oil sec,ious
1t protected the Civil Rights Of all
men
1t defeated Reputation!
1t gave Republican Government to
the South.
1t built the Pacific Railroad
II passed the Homestead Law
/, opened New Roads into the unin-
habited public domain
1t secured Pensions and Home.
steads to the Union Soldiers.
1t has reduced the National Debt
one hundred and ior,y-six millions in
sixteen months, thus certainly securing
the extinction of the whole debt 10
less than fifteen years.
II has reduced Tdr0tion Eighty
Millions of DoHdps in oae ill.
1t has passed Revenue Tariff with
iull incidental protection to American
Labor
It has reduced the prospective 10.
terest on the Natiousl Debt.
And we may add; 1t supports the
Liberal Principles OF United Germa-
py. against the despotism of the pres.
cot French dynasty, the enemy Of the
United States duriug our great Re-
belliou.
uoMPAaED WITH THB DISASTROUS
RECORD OF TUE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Sympathy with the Rebellion
Devotion to Slavery
Hostility to Universal Suffrage
Persecution of the Freed People |
Opposition % the Civil Rights Bill
Favorable TO Reputation -nr
Adverse to the Reduction Of the
Deb, Isa ..a rt.
Votes 10 Congress against Reducing
Taxation % 1-. d
Prejudiccd against tie Union Sol
dier. .- N- t- a...-e.
Committed to Low Wages and
Free Trade Ga'|.. 80
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

JudRes--Mrs. j. W. Knight, Mrs. T Bower Mr.,
c.n,ss nh Mr.. M enis scsofs Ro1sh; Ms' John
del Mrs. sopharus Gemberling, Mrs. b. T
CLASS X.
A Diploma will be given for The
best of the following articles: Collcc-
tion of farming implements exhibited
by dealer; reaper and mower, tanning
mill, broadcast sower, grain drill
straw cutter, horse hay fork rake, two
horse plow, cultivator, corn cul,ivator
harrow, threshing machine, pump for
well or cistern, charm. bee bivc, clothes
wringer, washing machine, corn plant
er elevator or extension. ladder, pos,
boring machine, baking machine. 30
Judges-DanIel Eiscnhart. Chas. Miller. Henry
Meyer (of Pcnns) J. u. Hail, Henry s,ehoch
George J. Schcch. John ., Walter, william
u. snyder, Joseph rish, Jacob schnce, Nj
ciiaei Woomer. j. p. Richter. t .
... CLASS l..
Diplomas viii be given for the best
Of the following articles Farm wagon.
market wagon, carriage wagon, buggy,
long sled or bob, wheelbarrow, team
harness, carriage, saddle, saddle and
bride, boots aud shoes, lot Of cabipe,
ware, specimen Of dentistry. specimen
Of marble work, specimen Of turning
ornamental house, lot of tin ware,
cooking stove. heater, display of pho
'oGraphs, lot stone ware. pepmanship.
ralr skin, printing, harness leather,
sole leather, dozen brooms, Swing ma
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

TIE nomination OF A ii. Dill, Esq,
OF Lewisburg, for Senator, by the De-
mocratic Conference on Monday, CON-
pletes the District ticket. We now
have for the Senatorial race Messrs
Henry Johnson, of Muncy, on the
Reputhcau ticket. aud A. II. Dill, on
the Democratic ticket. We believe
both these gentlemen to be men OF
good moral character, both lawyers,
either OF whose election will reflect
credit upon tho district. In this we
rejoice, as ii will coniine the contest 70
political Issues. We hope to see every
Republican Of the District fall into
line and thereby redeem the District
by casing its majority for Mr.. john
son. The spportionments, the elec
,ion Of U. 3. Senator, the small Re-
publican majority in the Senate, make
1t particularly hazardous at this time
To cast away . single Republican vote.
No party ever presented q better msb
for the Office than Mr.. Johuson, aud
We trust every Rspublicsu voter viii
say TO Ms. Dill, mo, thank you, We
have as good . nsn, and one Who will
vote - ws would when he gets 70 llar
fIsbsry, and not ssaiost every poEsi-
-s.bS~.n--~AisksAse 60. ~. .<sg 6naar
Tor ms'ipg, TiIRTY.FIYE cEST6I " ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

Made of Poor Rum, whiskey, Proof Spirits, and
Refuse Liquors, doctored. spiced and sw eetened
to please the taste, called "Tonics,u " Appeti.
rer.."" Rsstorcrs," ;" Sc, that isRd the tippier on
made from the native Roots and Herb. Of TAN.
fornia. free from all Alcoholic stimulants They
are the REAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
| LOWING PRINCIPLE, . perfect Renov ator
poisonous matter, and restoring the blond to
Leaithy condition. No person can take the.e
Bitters according to directions, and remain long
unwel
tipe viii 10 given to an incurable case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons
or other means, and the vital organs waste be.
yond the point OF repair. .. b.
For lnhammatory and Chronic Rheumatism
and ufout Dyspepsya, or Indigestion, Bilious
Reuiitten and Intermittent Fovers, Diseases o
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these
Bitters have been most successful such Dis.
eases are caused by Initiated Blood. which Il gen.
orally produced Ny derangementof the Digestive
Cleanse the yiiated Blood whenever You fnd
Its impurities bursting through the skin In PIN.
pies, Eruptiuns or Sores clcnse IL when You lind
when II y foul, and your feelings will tell you
when. Keep the blood pure and the health
the system viii follow. ...ri D.. f.-I ID !.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system Of many thousands, are efcetuaiiy
In Bilious, Rsmittent, and Intermittent re.
rers,these Bitters have no equal For full direc.
tion: read carefully the circular around each
ny..iei D,A rr.hteu in tour rianSunScs-Ensi'h, Ger
WALKER, Proprietor,
9! Commerce st, N. Y. q
R.H. MCDONALD q CO., sIsI..,
and Sacramento, California, and % 4 81 Com.
''e =. SOLD f By ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. s f..' ~ IJe7-aw
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
GRAND .RHPrBLICN Mass MEEIIyG
AT MlpDLEBURG,
Tuesday, Septombar OF. 1870.

HOY. JOHN r. PAcKER, HDN HENRY
JuHNsON, HnN. .DEU. y. MILLER. AMI
Ing. s.r
Let all the patriotic citizens Of Snyder and
huloinlnx counties turn out and hear these ue n
IN bugxies on horseback, delegations, aud ioIr
IN procession with your banners, making a grand
uemnnsuntiOn, 50 thath the out pouring We ma,
senn uismay arn confusion into the ranks OF The
nemocrIcy, and show them that we moan to
maintaIn Tie principles OF the Republican party
at the Octobef election. - -
Cnrnet Band
By order Of ....
y. u. MOYER, Chairman,
DR. y. SHfyrRt, Secretary
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
DREMIUM LIST OF THE FIRST
l. ANNUAL FAIR OF THE SNYDER
co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO BE HELD AT FREEBURG,
OCTOBER 3rd, 4th and 9Th, 1870.

OFFICERS;-TlIOMAS BOWER, President
VICE PRESlDENTS,-Beave Moses Spedht
Sanders; Chapman, John NJ Rine; Franklin
John \. Hassinger, Jackson, A. Eyer; Middle.
creek. Henry We.zel; Monroe, John Humlnel.
Mlddleburg, George Moati; Perry. Michsei
woomeri Perry W est, Joseph Fisher, Pcnns,
John y Walter; SelYsgr2ye Henry Z. Eyer;
Union, samuel SchoIE Warrington, George
AubIeh.
sECREfARY-Dauieis s. Boyer $50
CORRESPONDING SEC,-Thomas ]. Smith
GEOLOfIST-F Franklin Weirics.
TREASURER-Alisn Schoch. t.. ..
LIDRARlAN-Johp ). Beaver.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

Tho public is hereby
~ cauiioned not to mcddis with the following
articles, to.wit One Stove and Pipe, one Sink,
one Bureau, one Table, ono Desk, one Wood
Chest, four Beds, three Pigs, ono Corner Cup.
b,ard, one set of Chairs, onc Ssttse, one wheel
barrow, two Buckets. two Tubs two large Meat
Cups and Sau~ers, and one Stand, which articles
!, the subscriber, purchased at Shsrif's sale on
the I'D OF July last past as the property OF John
Gross. Jr. JOHN uROSS, S.s.
August 4, 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

NOTICE Whereas nv wife MARY
~ RADLE len my bod and board without
any Just cause or prov0cation on the 26th day pi
August. 1870. therefore warn the public not 10
credit her on my account, as shall pay no bills
contracted by her amer this da.e.
JOHN Il. RADLE.
Perry tow nship, August %, Is;0. n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
EXECUTORS SALE
~ OF yALUABLER REAL. ESTATE
Snturdny. OCtOl,cr 4. rNsO.

saturday, October I, ESQ.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Bounded on tho North by
land Of Henry X. Knspp and Others. South-by
laud ot yalsniine knspp ha.t BY po.srh oosi
taining ONE HUNDRED FORTY ACRES,
strict measure, about 100 acres cleared, under
fence, and in good state OF cultivation, the bal
anes well timber ed with P.ne, oak and ghestnut
On the said tract Is erected good weather
boarded Log dwelling House, new Bank Barn
and other necessary buildings. mover. .iallIn ~
excellent water power are convenient 10 tho
house. This property IL located within three
miles OF the \. g. l.. Kaiirosd, aud convenient u
churches, schools and mills .....tf
To he sold under the last will and testauient
OF Peter 8oss. for further particulars address
the undersigned at Eanneryille, snyier count .,
Pa. PETER 0OSS,
7Irf.R .Ia.. j.. ADAM WAGNER
aug. Is, 1870. Executors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15

NAUTlON.-Havinc purchased the
stables sale, sold as the property OF Reuben
kloss, ana len the same IN the possession Of Mrs.
sarah kloss. all persons ars hereby cautioned
not to Interfere nor In any way meddle with the
same:-One Cooking stove and Pipe, one Prrlor
stove and Pipe, two Bedsteads and Bedding,
enc lot Of Carpet, one tredj Cow. -.
JACOB GROSS,
PETER RElGEL.
Beaver township, August IS, 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs

Estate Of POLLY LEADER, deed.
I ETrERS OF ADMINISTRATOR upon
j the estate OF POLLY LEADER, late o
Beaver township, decd, having been granted /,
the undersigned, all persons knowing themselve
indebtci TO the estate are requested TO max,
payment, and those having claims against tn,
sans will present them to
MAR9ARET BACKENBURo,
Administratrlx.
Beaver township, sept. II, 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
I- AGENTS WANTED FOR ~

&0n00 Per year and eIpsnses guaranteed
gSVVV to ali ambitious mon and women
OiTo Clothes Lincs, For full particulars address
tue aiHAno wrnZ Mills, PhiL "a. 1tse-Aw
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-09-15
Committee Needing.

The members of the Republican
Standing Committee Of Snyder county
are requested to meet 10 the Cur,
House, in this place, on Tuesday,
September q, 1870, at II o'clock 4.
VI. A full attendance is requested.
by order Of D.B. Moysp,
Chairman
The following named gentleman
compose the committee
Bsaver-Peter Relscl, Henry s. Freed.
West beavcr-H. X. knepp, A. A. Ronig.
tentre-SolomOn BUwersOx, TriAh WelrIck
thaplnan-Hcnry VI. Freed, J. NJ. Hoffman
frankiin-J, q. >chQch, Henry Denier.
jackson Harrison Brouse, Y. II. wagner
miid!ebury-J. y, Shipiel, Daniel Boleud,r
Middiccreek-A. Marburger. sam ii. Yoder
Eonros-Jonn Young, Joseph Boust.
Psnns-Levi Row, George !. Schnch
Perry DIR. X. NJ. Nipple, Napoleon Broc3ris
Wet Psrry-Abratl Mltterlins B.F. burrows
Selins:rovs--t'haries b. Miller, a z. Schoch
Hnien-John J: Kelly, II. J. q. HerroIi
Ws'hihgton-I.H II. Grimm, ID. II. Meyer.