davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12
Pacific HAIL Steamship COmpamy's
Through Line
Il Q @ A l. f O Ie M A.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS B.
And Carrying the United states Mails

Fares Greatly Reduced.
steamships on the I51 3 Connecting on the
al Atiahtlc' r. Pacific with the
ALAShA, fH Soy ~ $500 COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCY CONSTITUTION.
NEW YoKk, GOLDEN CITY, b
NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE
COSTA RIGA, tn -t.s MONTANA AZ.
One of the above large and splendid STEAMSHIPS
Will leave Pier No. 49, North River foot of Canal ST.
at u O'Clock noon, on the 9th and 2fst ct every
month Except when those days tall on Sunday and
then on the preceding Saturday, } tor ASPINWALL
connecting, via. Panama Railway, with one OF The
COmpany's Steamships from Panama for SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO. b.
Departures of the 2lst connects at Panama with
Steamers Tor SoUTHPAoIFIC and Cen IRA L AMERI-
CAN PORTS. Those OF the 9Th touch at MANZAN-
LILO. ,ftt. '' fllr-.f ~ -. LII =
For Japan and China, Steamer AMERICA leaves
San Francisco, Feb. list, 1870.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each admit
Baggage Masters accompany baggage through. and
attend to ladies and children without male protec-
tors Baggage received on the dock the day before
salllng rom steamboats,, railroads. and passe neers
VINO prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free iA
For freight or passage tickets or further informa
ton apply at the company's ticket Office on the
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River. TO +. r.
BABY, Agent, or to the A gents for New Eneland
@. L. BARTLETT q CO.,
b .'H'f. 'HI ui 'H 10 Br0ad Street, Boston, or
..,o,.f t,..ef q w. u. LITTLE q co,
!an.otI 495 Exchange ST., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12

TT1HE house lately occupied by DIR. LeProhon. No.
L South Street; said house having been
thoroughly repaired is suitable for genteel boarding
house or private family. Apply TO A. *. SHURT-
LEFT. 10 Union wharf. ivan
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

....-...-. Lost.
LNROM the possess on of the subscriber recently. in
Il way and manner to me unknown, promi.sOry
note for fifty dollars, given by Benjamin Stuart
me dated on or about the % day of May, 1870, and
this is to event any and all persons from purchas
ing the same as the payment is hereby forbidden to
any one bnt to me on my order.
LUCY j. STROUT.
Harrison, August 9th 1870. ausS iw
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12


w ELLIS
CARBOLIC TABLETS.
An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties
Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Asthma, Diptheria,
Dryness OF the throat or Wind Pipe and all Catarrh-
al Diseases.
The wonderful modern discovery of Carboic Acid
is destined 10 become OF the greatest blessings
to mankind in its application to diseases of the
Human Race. and its great curative qualities in all
affections Of the Chest Lungs and Stomach.
DR.. Webs Carbolic Tablets,
besides the great remedial agent cqrtotc acid con-
tain no other ingredients universally recommended
which chemically contain producing Tablet more
highly medicinal and better adapted tor diseases of
the human Race, than any preparation ever before
offered to the public. gJ
For Worms In Children
no more efficacious remedy be found, in fact
these TABLETS are specific and should be prompt
y given this painful suffering for our little ones
In all cases where the Kidneys do not perform their
functions properly they should be freely taken,
when healthy action will surely follow. They are
invaluable as preventive of all diseases OF con-
tagious nature, and no family should be without
them. Try Wells CaTbo'ic TABLETS. Price 25 ents
per box. Sent by mail On receipt OF the price, by
JOHN @. KELLOGG, 81 Plat ST.. N. Y, Sole A'gt
for the U. S. Sold by al! Druggists aug2 4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12

hssre' Sc tZEzeenes.
Al VINO nave committed excess OF sry iGds
tesner II lie the solitary vice of yOuh or the tiny.
cg febake OF misplaced confidence in maturer Yssrr,
snER FOR Az ANTIDoTE IN SEASON.
Tas Paine and Aches, and Lassltude ard Neryoss
Efostraton that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the barometer to the whole system.
DO po wait for the contamination that liz sure to so
CIV; GO not wait for Unsightly Ulcera. for
Oashsed Limbs for I.Oss Of Bearty
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12


"ra world]
NovEMBrR4, 1854.
E"I acquainted with MIR. H.. 7. Helmbod; he
occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence and
was successful in conducting the business where
others had not been equally so before him. 1 have
been iavorably impressed with his character and
enterprise"
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm Of Powers & weghtman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, PEila-
delphia.
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU, for weak
ness arising from indscretion, The exhau ted
powers OF Nature which are accompanied by so maj
alarming symptoms, among which will be found,
Indispositon to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wake
fulness Horror OF Disease, or Forebodings OF Evil;
in fact Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and in
ability 10 enter into the enjoymcnts of society.
The constitution once affected with Organic Weak
ness, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and
invigorate the system, which HELMBOLDS EX-
TRACT BUCHU invariably does If no treatment
is submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues.
HELMBoID FLUID EXTRACT Of RUCuU, in af-
fe'tions peculiar to Females. is uLequalled by any
other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Retention,
Painiuhess, or suppression Of Customary Evacua-
tons liberated or schrrus State of the Uterus and
change of life. -..........
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BucuU AND M
PROVED ROSE WASH will radically exterminste
from the s, stem diseases arising from habits of dis
spation, at little expense little or no chance in diet
no inconvenience or exposure; completely snper-
seding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies.
Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseases.
Use HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcnu in al
diseases of these organ whether existing in ale or
female, from whatever cause originating, ard no
matter of how long SANDING 1t is pleasant in taste
and odor, immediate" in action, and more strength
ening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron
Those suffering from broken down or delicate con.
situations procure the remedy at once
Inc reader must be aware that, however slight
may be the attack of the above diseases it is certain
TO affect the bodily health and mental powers.
All the above diseases require the aid of Duretic
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is the great
Diuretic.
Sold by Druggists every where. PRIcE-$l .25lper
bottle or bottles for $3.50. Delivered to any ad-
dress. Describe symptoms in all communications.
Address H. I. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical
594 Broadway. N. Y.
sy-None are Genuine unless done up in steeI-en.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12
For restoring Gray Hair TO
It's natural Vitality and CoIor

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
Tor preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
haar as soon restored
to ais original color
aoim the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair ia tb;oL.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12
FALL RIVER LINE.

For New York, Philadelphis, Baltimore, w ash
i"exyn, ana an the principal points
West, South al d South West.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12
Lost I

nN Congress street, Aug. 3d. bundle containing
" two CIoaks and Water proof Cloth. The finder
will confer la, or by leaving it at the PRESS office.
aug4d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12
Store to Let!
To Let.

To Let.
ENIRST class Store and Offices on Exchange Street
L between Middle and Fore Streets Apply to
w. II, ANDERSON,
AT Office of Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 80 Exchange
Street. dec30ltf
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-12
Teachers Institute.

TINE Teachers Institute for Cumbe rland County
i will he held at BliGgfOn, commencing August
Sth and continuing five days. Prot Allen of Penn
syvania will conduct the exercises and will be as
sisted by State Superintendent johnson and Ccun-
ty Supervisor.
GzS-A fu attendance of Teachers is expected
nRBoald for Ladies one half usual rates.
j y28d6wtd y. d. WEBB, County SUPERVISOR
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern State bonds were extremely dull
the Tennessees and North Carolina special taxes
exhibiting the only activity Of the list Prices were
steady and closed as foows-Tennessee, ex cou.
pons 62H a SO; do, new, COX 81; Virginia ex
coupon, 60 a 81; do, new, co 81; do, registered
stock, Old, 49ta 50; Georgia SKIES, 80 q "a; do.
sevens, 30 a 91: do sevens, Old SS a 30;
North Carolina, ex coupon, 4s 4Sk; do.
funding, 1866. 36 36 do do, 1858, 81 80; do.
new 30 30 do, special tax. 23X "a; Missouri
skies, SSA SO; do Hannibal and st. Joseph SO a
SO; Louisiana skies, 80 II; do, new, 65 6S do,
levee SKIES, 20 q IL; 90. do, eights, SO S9 do.
Penitentiary sevens, rs 80; do. issued railroad
eighths, 81 s5; Alabama 1ves. ~ IA do. eights,
9S l0O do railroad eights, SO 9S; South Caro-
lima SKIES 81 a SO; do. new, July, 70 o "a; do do,
October, rs a 7s; do regular stock. old, 78 a 80;
Arkansas sevens. 70 20; Mobile and OHIO Railroad
sterling, rs 80; do. interest eights. "A rs;
Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens,
IS a So; do. second do eghts, GA a 6S; New Orleans
and Jackson, first, 81 SO; do. do, second IS 76;
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. first So So; do.
do, second, 72 ~; do do, STOCK, 35 IS; Green
vile and Columbia Railroad. guaranteed South
Carolina, 6S 20; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed
Georgia, 7S q 49, Memphis city skies 55 So; Sa-
vannah city sevens, 50 Sc; New orleans consols,
Old, ~ 75 do issue railroad skies, 70 72 do. new
sevens, 70 IS.
THE CITY BANKS.
AT a meeting of the Board OF Directors OF the
Fourth National Bank Mr.. Anthony Lane was ap-
pointed cashier in place Of Mr. B. Seaman, resigned,
and Mr.. Frederic Il. Lathrop was appointed assist.
ant cashier ~ place Of MIR. A, Lane. promoted. Mr.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JULY 81 1s7o-rR1PLg SHEET

p o. Calhoun continuing to discharge the duties OF
president. Tue following were the bids for the city
bank shares-New York. 1873; Manhattan, 15o; Me-
chanics, 1S4; America 145; City, 2O5; Phenlx, 100;
1radesmen's, $50; Mechanics and Traders, 1870;
Seventh Ward, no. State OF New YORK, ll2; Mer-
camille, 126; American Exchange, 49, Chatham,
1877; Bank Of the Republic, 100; Bank of North
America, 10s; Hanover lo5; Irving. H. Citizens l3o
East River ia; Market l24; Nassau, l07; Shoe and
Leather, 167; Continental 90; Central National lO4
Fourth National lo7; Tenth National, 125H Oren-
tai. 1856; Gold Exchange, 81; Bankers and Brokers'
Association. 100
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway mort
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STRRRr, I
SATURDAY, July 3O-6 =. M.

W
SATURDAY. July 30-6 r..
Wall street. as usual at the close OF the week, was
dull, and more than ordinarily 30 to-day. The uni
versa topic OF conversation was the awful tragedy
involving the life OF Mr. Benjamin Nathan. The
STOCK Exchange passed series Of resolutions, and
after listening TO an euogy on the deceased ordered
an adjournment until Monday at one O'Clock. until
which hour the Long Room Will be closed In order
10 permit the members OF the board to attend the
funeral services
GOLD sTRoNG-1l97s A 121I<.
the gold market in the forenoon was heavy, and
sales took place as low 1ley1 on the opening quo
taton Of s3,S for our fivetwenties In London. The
market was then bid up by the foreign bankers. At
the same time rumors were current that the Prus-
slams had crossed the Rhine in force and that gen.
eral engagement was pending, and later that it was
the French who crossed, under MacMahon and
Bazane. The price on this intelligence rose to l2lS
The course Of the market Is shown In the table,
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
DISEASED cows cuAHANTlnep.

On Wednesday last Dr. III. Norris. OF the Board Of
Health and State Cattle Commissioner, received In
formation that a dairyman at West Farms named
Peter Zinck was losing cows by disease. He pro-
ceeded there on Thursday TO investigate the case
and found that during the last two months Zinck
lost ttwenty-seven COWS by peura pneumonia. He
found twenty-three OF the herd remaining. ordered
the milk that had just been drawn from them not TO
be put on the market passed into the yard and
quaiantned the cattle so a. 20 prevent the milk
or the nesh being put upon the mar ket.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

BABCoCK-CORNwELL. On "Wednesday, July 81,
at The residence OF the brides parents BY the Rev.
William Platt. Mr.. DAVID RABcocK TO Miss JENNIE
CoRNwELL, eldest daughter OF G. l.. Cornwell. Esq.
No fuss.
GREGoRY-HORTON.-At City Island on Saturday,
July 80 by the Rev. Mr. Skoheld Mr. FRANK j. GRE
CORY. OF the schOolship Mercury, TO Miss VIOLA
IMoGENE HORTON. OF City Island.
NICHoISON-HUNTER.-A the Lexington avenue
Presbyterian church, on Saturday. July 30. b. the
Rev. DIR. SaEdersOn, Mr.. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN
NICHOLSON 10 Miss JENNIE HUNTER.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

Miss Nightingale, in sending five pounds to the
Lord Mayor for the British and Colonial Emigration
Fund, wi1tes:--" "Sma as the sum is--and wish 1t
were a hundred times as much-I think II Is more
like casting ones mite into the temple TO help people
to help themselves In cutvating Gods earth. than
ninety nine out OF the hundred charities, and wish
that al this time nearly all peoples charity 1owed
your way"
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway NOR
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK,

THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports. other than dry goods and specie at
the port OF New York for the week ending July 29
1870 were l05,573 The total imports of dry goods
were $1,000, 722. against $7,938, 43o for the CORE
spending week Of last year. The total imports at
this port for the past week amouat to SO, 800 O5s
against S5,456,e9O the week previous and S. 5l2
for the corresponding week Of last year.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT
The following is detailed report of the specie ex-
ported from New York during the week ending July
oN
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

Statement of business mt the United States
Assay Once mt New York for the Month
Ending July 30, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
One O'Clock p. Nj
STREET QUOTATllsi

Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of
the Assistant Treasurer Of the United States,
New York, for the Month Ending July 80,
1870.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

Away from Paris and Moralixing-A War As.
poet and Guardsmen's Uniform-"Bold Dra-
goons' Of Gaul-The God Of War Su-
prems Deity-Barraoks Style and Or
namentation-Country Beauties
Court News, Fetes and Toilets
Leghorn Hats, Trimmings.
Laces, Robes and ideas
from England.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from five
per cent for carrying to fiat for borrowing. The
City OF Paris to-day took SO SOL 400 in specie ana
the France 100000 The operations Of the Gold Ex-
change Bank were as folows:-
Gold cleared $S2 154 900
Gold balances. ..................... 1,497357
Currency balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1869 133
, 1870-08-05

first time they enter a Danish Port, even if
they are loaded, when they shall be measured
according to Rule II.
Every vessel in possession of older Measure
ment-Bills which, according to the above Re
g~uIations are still valid after the aforesaid pc
Rod, may, nevertheless, at the request of the
Owner or the Master, be re-measured in accord
ance with the provisions Of the present Ordi-
nance.
In both these cases the Fees for Measurement
shall be charged as stipulated in 5 is for Mea-
surement.
Old Measurement Bills shall remain in force,
until the new Measurement has taken place.
5 IS.
Vessels, in course of construction ii. the Da-
nish Westindia Islands when this Ordinance
comes into force, shall, in case the work is
farther advanced than stated ms II, be report
ed without delay by the Shipbuilder for Mea-
surement, under a penalty as stated b. 10.
, 1870-08-05
Translated from che Copenhagen paper Padre
landet''.
81. CROEX in 1870,
by Lawyer HElLBUTH.>

IT is a rather poor satisfaction TO the author
Of these lines that he many years ago foresaw
and foretoId the bad economical state wherein
the Island of st. Croix is now placed. In a
little pamphlet written by me in 1871: Den
mark and St. CroiX in their commercial rela-
tons to each other [ enlarged upon the diff
cult circumstances which already then encum-
bered the produce of the Island burthened as it
was by heavy taxes, with a precariou8 disposal,
and with no regular market for it where its sale
could be depended on at remunerating prices.
This was in the times of slavery, when the la
boring population in the Island was larger, the
labor itself better and more regular, and the
expenses of working the plantations muchsmaIler
than after the emancipation. And, if it was so
then. while the Island yet enjoyed certain pri-
viIegeS, of which | shall speak hereafter, hen
those who know anything Of our circumstances,
may well imagine now totally untenable the
position of the Island must be now, after the
emancipation having enhanced the cost of labor
and of the produce, and after all our privileges
and jmmunities have been abrogated. There
has since then been introduced many changes
both in the mothercountry and in the colony,
as also in their mutual relations, changes which
havA essentially reformed most matters of COM
merce, navigation and customs dues, but not
one of these changes has benefited the colony,
whereas for the greaterpa part, they have injured
it. There was then a protective duty in favor
of our produce levied in Denmark, our produce
was exempt from paying sound-dues, while for
eign sugars had to pay it. there was a deduction
of 25 pct in the importantly on produce when
imported direct from a transatlantic place-a
privilege of great value to our planters, and
our produce was exempt from paying war-tax.
At the same time Danish goods paid no duties
here.-AI this has ceaSed.-Moreoyer the
finances of the Island have been disconnected
from those of the mothercountry, so that it must
now bear its own expenses. In theory this may
sound well enough, but in its application to the
Island, the principle is %ruinous; and the result
of its financial independence is, that since the
4 years from its Introduction, our surplus means
are consumed, and the budget for this present
year exhibits a deficiency; taxation cannot be
increased, the planters are for the greater part
ruined, the plantations falling in decay, the
towns likewise, and the town-pOpulation is sunk
into want and misery. [ proposed in the said
, 1870-08-05

pp @fnTnIet ~ a. T 5IIe ny an 'aI1fSUIg I4F - ~ n Ig%Iyy ot,
nen'lD8 '"e lsL"nU' 'naI Il ouS"l III al respects
tborooantru oe a rm' a+b"r DaniIb Pr0rinno. u
- $500 o~oot5 tba oo I 4bat has hoon
80 $3.50 - . y = = nv -" ro' -
c@rlleu ouV' anu '4e colo"y H"S petn SeV more
GomPiete!y severe from I"9 Hlo'ngIco0nl;s
Dus 'nls y lne run j Ine lS'"no' Ln9 PIin-
G1ples 81 lTee-lF@ue' |nIcI are prey @Ito' III
D hoenin ! H. "@t t Go"'.I1uag4 t5sensI"il3 60 '".S
reSua.' ou' "I'n 9ue Ies"'U 70 .ue l"l"' u 15I'Se
, 1870-08-05

sant,I 49, Io . t Il "pt rt ''l7 IT. ,"ou &c agPIe
81 u" oTsoS : o'''' WA +onJono, ~ ~ bo =" saoolso
t @' ,rL,Ia ~ ~ tLi,. - b ~ nJ I9tI, - o'
si' =, = = GI ' IL, = ~ j., 90 i''ti9 ; POS,
y y w "' Etl ~ oo,onI %"o ~ ooI0el"
tne', + e. sS = ;t t1,'5s a. b< tL;v %ooU. IT, IN S"oI,'
~ @ - .l': F a5IGaI ms ~ CoIo"S o'H-
not even II "lIIlhg 10 90 It, NOR IS TINS Just
IoI, SlIcG Dg"r,"IA mas once lahtn possession
.. me lSI"n', Dt"ll@ t: "A mus sustain II ana us
W Ntai at tg@SS qlI'Itl' WLtn lne consent OF 'n9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14
THE SITUATION.

Under the above heading the Val
paraiso T;dsas presents the appear
ance of the field with regard TO the
denomination Of the Hon. Jasper
Packard. That paper states that
La Porte county has apparently de-
termined to narrow down the con-
test TO q choice between Reynolds
and Packard. St. Joseph county
will go for Reynolds only in pars' .
large portion preferring Packard
Marshall county is divided, but as
between Reynolds and Packard,
Packard will have a majority. In
Fulton county, while Packard
has many enemies, Reynolds has
few friends; and he is not the first
choice of anybody there, though q
few would probably vote for him as
against Packard. Pulaski county is
almost q unit for Packard. White
county prefers Packard to Reynolds
Newton is for Packard. Jasper is
divided, but probably a majority
want change; yet these Will not
willingly take Reynolds Lake Is
for Packard as against the pool.
Porter ia for Packard as against
Reynolds. Starke will probably
give her votes the same way, and
La Porte county is divided between
Packard, Cathcart and Reynolds.
We think, from the above situa'
ion. that Packard's chhnces are de-
,idedly good. In conclusion we
think it safe to say that The Hon
Jasper Packard will be re-nomi-
mated and elected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14
TIE STATE DEBT.

Alta meeting of the Board OF Sink
ing Fund Commissioners, consisting
of the Governor, Auditor and Trea-
surer of State, held last Friday NOR
ming, it was ordered-so says a spe
cial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
that notice be given to holders OF
five per cent. State Stocks. that said
Stocks will be redeemed in full, in
the order Of presentation, by the
agent Of the State. at his Office in
New York city, on and after the frs
Of July next Tbs indicates excel
lent financial management. The Re-
publicans received as a legacy from
the Democrats IN 1860, a debt o
over eIO, 900, 900. The war addei
three millions more to it. Sever
millions has been paid BIZ Repub
lican Administration. The entire deb
viii now be wiped out before the Is
of January, 1871. Mark this fac
and forget it not when urged to re-
store the Democratic party to powe
in this State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-14
BOURBON. lad, March, Is, 1870,


A meeting Of the citizens of this place
and vicinity was held at the III. E. Church
in the evening of this day. The object OF
which was 10 speak of the evils of inicm-
perance, and devise means by which they
may be prevented or at least abated.-
When by the remarks there made, and
the proofs there offered 1t appeared that
the magistrates Of this place were not
temperate men. But were in the habit of
visiting places where intoxicating liquors
are sold. and of freely indulging in the
use of them. Thereby uniting themsel-
YES for the administration or justice and
giving their support and influence to the
business there conducted. Which is high
" Injurious to the best interest OF society.
whereupon a committee OF fifteen men
was appointed to wait on them the next
day at ten a. m. and demonstrate with
them for these practices And If they
cannot be induced TO abandon them and
give satisfactory assurance 10 the COM
mittee that they viii do 80, that they re-
quest them ts vscate their Offices and lei
them be filed with sober temperance men
| @. 81. Thsyer, chairman Of committee
John Whitaker; James H. Porter; Lewis
Erwin; L. J. Gaylord; N. Erwin; A. NJ
Davis, C. 4. Rathburn; Samuel Smith
Elisha Erwin; T. B. Boulton; Daniel Keh
Ter; w. J. Acker; J. ID. wilkins; d. ID
! Hams