davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

We are indebted TO the DIZZY Ners
and Observer for copy OF kilograms uD
to the hour of going to press. Also to
Postmaster John Nichols for latest tele-
grams at Republican Headquarters.
The Slaughter of the lnnocents
continues. Elsewhere We note the kill
ing of three children by Mrs. Seguin.
and the drowning of a boy III Virginia,
by hauling him up and down the creek.
like a canal boat. And Row COMES the
California mother who Whacks of her
babys head, on a log, to quiet Its crying,
"A note frcln Hon. w. p. Schcll an
unc that he Is organ zIng a Lane
and Investment com any for the pur-
pose of buying and selling lands, stocks.
bonds. etc; and a. he designs 10 give
special attention to North Carolina
properties, he would be glad To have
any information relative to the state.
its resources, opportunities for invest
ments. etc. Our people Will be pleased
10 learn Va tIHc , anu ~ 80" 49,
ture may deve!ope inducements for the
undivided attention of the company.
Gen. Schell is among the most respect
ed citizens Of the keystone State. He
was elected Auditor-General several
wears a.o.-thc only Democrat elected
on the State ticket. And his bringing
suit for three millions back taxes due
by the great standard Oil Monopoly,
shows that he possesses the nerve to 90
his duty in the face of enormou oppo-
sition.-not to speak Of temptation.
Mr.. Gladstone, if lie valuc~ his ,taui
Jig in History, ought to swallow a spyder
aud depart this life at oace. lie would
20 off in a blaze of glory. His triumph
is complete, both at home and abroad.
The Army returns from Egypt-wlth the
prestige of having crossed the co -tlncnr
crushed a Nation in arms, and returned
within 90 days, without lO,lng halt a
thousand men. But greater still has been
his success in Ireland. The Land League
has been crushed, and disbanded. The
Irish leaders, after being kept 3 months
in iail, we're liberated on condition thai
they should return to Parliament, ana
support the government; the bargain also
including certain reforms aud concessions
to Ireland. Thus it happens that Mr..
Gladstone ministry, which vas over
whelmingly defeated" just before the
Egyptian outbreak, is not so strong tai
all opposition has collapsed, and Glad
stone is virtually Emperor of England
1t must be p! asant or old men, in this
day ofclamor FIR Young Men to rehecs
that Gladstone. Bismark, King William.
and others, who united, control two thirds
of the civilized world, are all On the win
try side of 20 summers. In Europe few
men acquire power and prominence until
past 30 or 60 and they do not retire to
the chimney corner at 20 and 50, as with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
veni-vtcIt

Mrs ~l.anetry >,ut,i a Juu
vcss. IL New York eu y
fine crowd Wa imu,cu>c. au.
Il people wh, cou,1 stlota Be yae
eat The jersey l.ty ws.
lntil the omc OF going upon ,t
then ~ eoulel II and so,u l-ss
pos, ,>ci The critic, rave 4
beauty, and her ctlce SID v
IN front o. til curtain a.
again The Hotht say H..
-l,cnL The curtain n-,~
rprr>ents a Wooded lAu.srapg 4..
ONE amusing cuntcd, -su#
Trough the green giauc tic,t,s
ia the ,lm Il dress 81 4 peasant
ARTIST loser ~ArucUdc. eatbH..
side her pail ot mix Ne c.~,H1..
be more hAppIt selected ior Tie
II natural charms. ENcry irat
eel YOU that II i the tut,uul .
which depend most ou their ,cttu.
rate ones may stand on their uRa #..
When booking gu her a. st, aa..n..
tuil ui a wuiua ; gentle dignity te. .
OF grace aud a certain chaste ci,.ass .
Mas easy 10 lmaktue hos she r,a.1.. ...
'itall ~ tHC pee aiI tHC lA#IEU. 4
>aIuburne and OF NlIals. Their, aF.
faults III the lace. The lower fuf....
especially the mouth, is Icrlr,t
the exact iiuCs ui beauty and I..
ncaa oven which su tr,deucN lal.at \.
aud other arti>t, have ono Iata -..
cc>ty, l. beautiuiy set on. The f.r.-
noad l. bright ahu smooth A. luafl .-
~ pearl u arct.d IN matches. s,u.a
taTy by It's draprus 81 brown haIr. tu4al..
which streaks oi gold struggle. ..
ear II set on the side OF the head .
delicate smell. The throat - a la.,.
talk leading The = upwards to "A is.s..-
iiower II duwnatds aioag a sieIr 4..
JulatIng IN tie true me 81 beauty tu iH.
polished shoulder whence from taC g.a
liant caiyx OF the >hurl tucked up u4A.
,uald sleeve huugs "A lotcy branch.
smooth aud ]ghttctlug ralc ptuA c.s..
4lghtiy curved towards the t1uIc ar.
terminating IN hSc taper poJtl> rguA.r
>tlii. he feet are >Iudli aud TIN am .
T. hight and thoroughbred Hes ya.eo
- the Richest vocal velvet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

YOUNG MEN Our OF WoRK-do Won
rant employment? Here is a chance O
make good pay, and see the countr, III
this pleasant season of the year. Nr VI.
T Hendon, the General Manager II The
Wheeler i Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency, at Raleigh, wants FIVE or tx
active and wide awake men to travel lor
fifty miles around the capital. They VI.
be furnished a wagon, harness, machines
&c
The Improved Wheeler & Wilson sell
rapidly. Very little effort to Introduce
II has heretofore been made in this r,
gion: but the company now means to le,
The pubic compare 1t with all others.
White, or call on, W. J.. UENBox.
ka..yh. \. c
Sales Rooms at Madame Bessons. Cd
posite Express Office. Ladies invited to
call and see it at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
A ca SiSTMA pREsF-

On Christmas pAs a.e
kseAa"'e wi. sivoa Fv-u..
Piece, and n wears
the person who ha, ~ontu.
the lage>s nunsttr "i ut~
either yearly, haii-vaGy .ng.Is.
send tbs name a tsSg Is you
All will be printed IA "a he
umn. Preserve to- paper u
snow how you stand. ~
friends have already ~cut,.4|
tins offer October nth l>~
time Tor work wll bc iu,' ta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

THE GENTLE SEN.-Ann Barrett
near Shelby. n. c., struck JAS. Queen
with a club, killing him Instantly
Eva Woods went TO the home OF her
lover in New Jersey, and popped him
with a pistol because She heard the way
ward tendrils of his affections were twin
ing around another species ofwoods.-
Mrs. Mary Parsons, at Delta, La. took
her spite out against her husband by
taking strychnine. and falling dead in
the yard. Of course he had to pay for
the funeral.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

POLITICAL DISORDERS AT IIamp-
ton court house, :. c.. a policeman
named Reid ordered 4 turbulent negro
named Jack Cant to surrender his pis-
tOl which he was tiourishing in lawless
manner Cant collected a mob of ne
groe., and opened fire upon the police
man, killing him instantly, and wound
ing several of his posse. They also
beat and stabbed a messenger who was
despatched TO summon assistance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
pbo3. Leland = Rennbl "a j.

Rhode Island is Repub' "a T.
Mississippi elect. 4 H. IA crat>. ke-
publicans claim TO have coed Geu.
Chalmers, Lynch (coll Apd Jetferds
South Carolina is claimed By Demo
Gratis By large figures.
indiana gives 1900 Democratic
majority. and a gain Of one or two Con
gre>smen.
Colorado goes Democratic, aud elects
a Dem. Congressman
Wisconsin, the Democrats gain two
Co sgresemen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

THE DOG FAIR-at High Point, on
the 10th inst. promises to be quite a
large event. Thirty five blooded set
tiers and pointers have been entered for
the ''All Ages stake, which consists
of $3.50 for first; $50 second 800
third. Forfeit SO; SIS. additional to
fill. Geo. Leach enters two red Irish
settlers. Sixteen dogs are entered for
the Members Stake" a piece of silver
plate worth 500. w \. Coster. OF
Flatbush, n. Y, secretary of the Club,
is now at High Point.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
ao-Adyertlsers are invited to note the

advertiser are lnsltcu 10 NIUE lhe
fact that Farmer and Mechanic %circula-
ton is considerably more than tive thous
and copies weekly, and will gain steadily
from now until after New Years. 1t is
also a fact well known to the public that
the Farmer ant Mechanics readers are
very much above the average in wealth
and prominence, as only the more Intel
ligent class of readers care for the paper.
Among its patrons arc EIore than 5Oo
Professional men, lawyers, clergymen,
school teachers, etc. and .bove y bus
mess men, merchants, manufacturers
Railway men, hotel men, etc,
Professional cards, strictly limited to
six lines of type, six words to the line,
will be inserted for one dollar per month,
cash IN aduaace, and a copy OF the paper
furnished every week during term ofthe
card. Try a card for ) months Ii would
pay" you handsomely, if 1t brought
but one customer, one client, n pupil,
one patient, one policy, one bidder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

DEATHs.-In Bergen. \. j.. Ken
meth NJ. King. Of Beaufort. y. C.-In
WATERFORD, 5. G.. Mr.. Jasper Rice, son
Of DIR. {. ID. Rice.-In Wake. Mr..
Hardy Harris, aged ca; Mr.. Stephen Up
church, aged a; Mrs. Emily BiIyen.
aged 20; Mr.. Chas- Hughes. aged IS.
IN Forestville. Mr.. David Gill;
In Roxboro, Mr. G.. Gibbons, Of The
te1cs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

FIRE AT Understandable saw
mill at Abbottsburg. formerly belong
ing to Messrs. W. T.. Hill Il 60. tut
now the property OF Mr.. John COlville.
OF this city. the surviving partner. was
burned yesterday, together with five or
six fiat cars belonging to the &. c. II.
X. Co.. which were standing Oh the side
track lear the mill.-Rerien.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

dreadful fire ia the State Poor
House III HALIFAX, NOVA scotia Ata.,
than ilitA inmates, confined uu the M
iioor, were burned 10 dealt.
Ia heath generally comes lrom iara 80
che proper he ioicra ~ the blood. TO
restore The blood to "A h althy state disc
Browns iron Bltters.
W lnston Sentinel. 4 second ca.i.a
iietory Is 10 be buItt at iIIgh Putut sis a
JOINT stock company wan amp,c capitol.
+. Is. Gibson. h Y i, gong To erect q
handsome twu-slory Drck storcat Laur.
II HIli.
d.. Pritchard speaks this woeh ST ..r
dlan t~entcnniaI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

Cotton Best Fab. A. Whitaker
2nd Best. J. NJ. Stewart Troyville 81
Best. J. ID. lowers. Mt. Olive ith Best,
Geo snipes (colored) Wake; 9Th Best.
Or. X. III. Lewis. Raleigh.
ToLacco Blackwell X Cos special
premium. el0 for best bright Leaf, won
by \. VI. Nea>ie X Son of Granville,
who also tool Mr.. Jos r. Pogue's spe-
cial premium of - for second best. Also
sl5 by the society for lst and md Best,
Nichols of Madison took Sd best.
W. Blackwell 4 Co. of Durham.
best smoking tobacco, gold medal. same
for best cigarettes. Diploma for best
display.
Uheat:-Jas Norwood of Hillsboro.
best b. J. Upchurch, OF Wake largest
yield per acre.
Corn:-J III Lowe, best hard corn J
II Young. 2nd best, j w Holloway,
best stock corn. G. ID Martin, md best.
J W Coover, white corn, Il + Harris
best yellow corn. All Of Wake.
Outs b Z Williamson. best Rust
Proof and best Winter. X + Harris,
best Black Winter. also second best.
They also took first and second on Rye.
All Of Wake.
Peas j Il Young, Cary. best peas.
Jas Norwood best cov-peass ditto
hybrid. J w Holloway best black
peas.
Hay:-L b Holt. Graham, best clover.
Jas Norwood End best, and best timothy,
herds glass, and pea vine. Will
hanson best Mangolian bean, aud corn
fodder j X Young, 2nd best.
Field Seed:-Jas Norwood best Glow
er, blue grass. timothy. orchard, millet,
German millct, herds grass seed. Also
best beets, best potatoes, best pumklns,
best parsnips, best tab table turnips.
J w Holloway best german millet
heads. l. b Holt best beets for stock.
b p Williamson second best, and best
sweet potatoes.
personal.
Capt B Z Williamson also took LIST
gu satisfy, End on carrots.
RE Harris, best hops, End best beets.
Best Light Brahma chickens, best Frizzy
chickens, best red Pyle game, $3.50
each.
Alfred Palmer, best carrots, pars
nips, sweet corn.
James Norwood, best onions, best
stallion under 4 years, $40; best brood
mare ST best 4 year old $40; best col,
under . s., best l year colt S.; bes,
mare and colt $40; best pen buck, ewes
and lambs, long wool $40, middle wool
$40, second best S., best ran S..
DR. R II Lewis, best North Carolina
raised horse: II L Burnes of Pittboro 2nd
best. J Il Fonshee End best colt. w B
Atwater best farm horse. wv Holloway
Ind best.
w T Lane, Raleigh, best heavy
lraught horse, SIS; best stallion and SIX
colts $50.
John Upchurch, New Hill, best pair
mules $lO.
L Banks Holt, A~lamapce, secono
best broom corn also End best Devon
bull S., best COW $40; calf IS; SECOND
best COW and calf 81. SO. Best Devon
nerd $25. Best ram, middle wool.
IS, best year Old ram S.. Second best
grades COW So. CT Lowe Lexington best
Devon Bull, Sic.
VIM Grimes, best Jersey herd $25.
second best Jersey bull $40, COW $50
:alf SO
r S Fucker, best Plymouth Rock
.hickens.
w H Lyon, Raleigh, best Hamburg,
Slack Spanish.
} A Williams Fayetteville, End best 4
ear brood mare IS.
(To be continued.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
HE =, itpOIS.
Il iTTRElL SPRINGS
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,

Fall .essl"n be 81 July 20. l~sg S.,
HEALTHIER location. 60 81 bulidr- ~,
Practical lie cheers, Tho 'u.n collie
gate - RE; Sch oil ! creased. pas
session, 40 per cot. CHEAPEST I>sI
TUITION of rame grade in ia "A g.. -,u1
10 CIR ular. W. 5 BARNES
FnneIpaI
Kit ell N, e July 1, Iss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

The notorious rascal. w. J. Munden.
has again escaped. He broke iail ON
Friday night last, at Edenton, Chowan
county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

LADIES:-For, useful informal a
address, Miss :. +. Moody. Al.rll.,.
Robeson, county. y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
IL Il w
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COM
MtRclAl SCHOOL,

HENDERSON, VANCE Co., y. G..
The Fall session opens the lib Mona,
IN July. The teach. r. are tried and ,1-
pcrI"nced; he terms are reasonable. lhe
accommodation are first cias-, hc dl--
cIPiine Is good AID the course OF study
borough. For circular givi < par,trf-
iars address the principals
Henderson, y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
|, LIrrLr crRIosrTY.-ouery

A LITTLE trRIu>TTY.-oueTy: -
Which ! better. 10 bc United States Sen
at)r, with goose salary, and 5000 ex-
penses. or In be State official with q ,oOo
income. and sl.3Usi expenses:
Query Does the law allow a State
Official to hold two offices. of large pay ;
Or when the State pays al official a large
salary TO give il the benefit of his whole
time and labor, Ii il allowable FOR him
% sell part of his time and labor To the
Railroads. or 10 the Federal Govern
meni'
Query when a State Official Is cog
infant OF wrong-doing on the part OF
subordinates Is il allowable for him 10
condone and conceal the guilt?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
X SCHOOL,.
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Session Of 1882 Beglrs
the Fourth Monday in July
INSTRUCTORS:


TIE chic U0rE I th. school Is done E- -a TO-
Nor PfiucITs! aud hE two sons. Tie Ie--
taut Work II gwen to assistant instructor. -s
selected with spcc'al T.ferrnce to 'h,4r . #r
ntness for the d T. srHlgnsd hen sfl 'H- H.
Der OF rtuH~'iE V3s lot be !. crea-s4 Dog. r.
capacity OF tn" PnLelpa.z u taxi l.Tsoll za--
OF al the cls-s.s III the leading brarche- 20
and to superslss all the work OF TIE Acr.o-
TIE Schoo! has been ufid r is pr"-eAt u2as.
nent for more han thirty years slt. -
sense, II ~, We believe, the oldest schoo. 81 ''
south.
A. several Of the Cadets VIII leave for ba~.
there Will be room next Session tor about -~sE
new students
For fa,alogu, apply 70 the Principals,
J. Il. 4 ]. {. H. ENFE-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

Columbia, Tenn.. Nor. 5.-Fore-
paugh's circus train was wrecked at
Lynnville last evening. One nan was
injured. Immediately after Il disaster
the circus employees attacked William
Russell, the conductor OF the train. and
fatally injured him. They then attack
ed and robbed several other railroad
employees. 1t is said that a mob i
making preparations to lynch the lead
ers of the circus men.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-04-19

SENATOR CAMERON has scored an
important victory over Congressman
Bayne and the anti-Stalwarts general
ly, by the removal of John NJ Sullivan
from the Revenue Collectorship of the
Allegheny district and the appointment
of Ex-senator Samuel M. Jackson, of
Armstrong. Mr.. Sullivan is one of
the oldest Revenue COLLECTORS i4 Penn:
sylyania, and it is conceded by all that
there has been no better revenue officer
in this or any other State. He is an
honest, accomplished gentleman a
courteous and most faithful officer, and
one of the earliest and most consistent
Republicans but be never understood
machine politics and regarded his pub
lie duties as paramount to party obli-
cations. Such a revenue official is
quite o1t OF stylQ as things go now,
when the policy is openly proclaimed
that public Offices are mere party spoils
and party machine agents. The re-
moval of Colonel Sullivan will proba-
ly cause many hesitating Republicans
in the Western counties to decide in
favor of open battle against the Stall
wart machine. and the predetermined
defeat of Congressman Bayne will
likely make him invincible before the
people of Allegheny. But the Stall
wart march is onward, and Republi-
cans must choose bet 1een uncondition-
al Submission or reyolqtion.-Philadel-
phia Times, april 13.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-04-19
Another Suit Against the II. e.
w Railroad

A bill in equity was filed in the
United States Circuit Court at Pitts
burgh last Thursday by the Jackson
& Sharpe Company, of Delaware,
against the Pittsburgh and Western
Railroad Company ct al. to recover
S3,670,07 for cars constructed and
furnished to the Pittsburgh, New Cas-
tie and Lake Erie Railroad G company
Judgment for the amount was obtained
against the Pittsburgh, New Castle
and Lake Erie road, which was sub
sequently sold by the Sheriff, and be-
came the Pittsburgh and Western road.
The plaintiffs allege that the sale of
the road on a judgment for S., ,O20 was
fraudulent and void sc far as the rights
of the creditors of the old company was
concerned, and Intellectual to divest
them of their rights that it was made
by oollusion between certain directors
and officers of the company, who used
their position to join with other par
ties, named as defendants in the bill,
for the express purpose of divesting
the creditors of their rights, and OBJ
tanning the road for a syndicate at
nominal price, and that they are now
illegally in possession off It is also
averred that the money with which the
Shenberger judgment was purchased
belonged to the New Castle Company,
and was paid by Jas. Gallery, Vice
President that there was no necessity
for the sale that instead of settling
the Shenberger judgment, as the COM
pany was fully able to do, scheme
was entered into by certain directors
to get control of the road. tits further
charged that the scheme, as finally
cQnsummated, was only one of several
at various times contemplated by the
defendant directors to obtain control,
and divest the creditors of their rights
that on August IA, 1879, the Board of
Directors passed resolution pledging
themselves to raise the sum of $50, 900
to pay their pressing debts, nd'extehd
the line to Wurtemberg and Wampum,
while at the same time they entered
into written agreement with Others
of the defendants to haye the property
purchased at judicial sale on their be
half It is finally claimed that the
sale was Illegally conducted. Tho
court is asked to decree the defendants
to be trustees of all the property now
held in the name of the Pittsburgh and
Western Railroad for the creditors of
the E., n. @. 81 l.. f. road in so far as
may be necessary to satisfy their de.
mands also that the rights Of the
creditors were not altered or impaired
by the Sheriff's sale (; also that plain
tiffs' claim may be declared valid
against the Pittsburgh and Western
road, and their judgment lien on its
property also that defendant company
be decreed to pay said CLAIM, and in
default that an execution be issued.
Hampton & Dalzell are the plaintiffs
attarneYs:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-04-19
BURIAL OF A SWEDE.

On Sunday last a native Of Sweden
was buried in the German Lutheran
burial ground, of this place. He was
one of the large number of Swedes
who are now working upon the rail-
road being constructed here, and had
died the day previous at the boarding
house of Mr.. John b. Graham, of
typhoid fever We allude to the mat
ter from the fact that it was the first
death and burial of Swede ever hap
pening here, and from the further fact
that the funeral services were conduct
ed in the Swedish language. Rev.
Cronenwett, OF this place, lead in the
exercises, which he was enabled to do
from having some knowledge of the
Swedish language He read the
Swedish burial service both at the
house and at the grave from church
pook, furnished him, we believe, by
one of the Swedes The SEedes thems
selves lead in the singing, from hymns
in the SANS Look. They were also
the pail bearers of their deceased coun-
tryman, and in all respects conducted
the funeral services with great proprie-
IT, a large number Of them were
present. They ARE generally young
men and their intelligent appearance
and good behavior have been the sub
ject of favorable remarks since they
have been hereabouts. Their general
feet4res are much alike, all having a
horid, healthy looking face, light hair
and blue eyes. They dress well and
behave we'll. Sweden educates her
youth. In religion she is the most
thoroughly Lutheran Nation in Europe.
The base of her language is German,
but much more lively and soft in
sound than the German. Much that
Rev. Cronenwett read from the
Swedish book was understood by our
6erAal tellow-citizens present. Al
together this funeral was 0ne ct much
interest to all present. These was an
association of ideas connected with
and surrounding it that made the
see ne both impressive and sad. These
young men left their far off home and
Gro ssed the broad Atlantic for the
purpose of bettering their condition
here by hard labor. Parents and
friends ara all far away and hence
death and burial among them must be
ap event of peculiar sadness. Fhe
name of the one buried on Sunday was
was not learned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-04-19
Jury List for May Term.

Jury List for May Term.
List of Traverse Jurors drawn for q Special
Term of Court commencing the 3rd Monday of
May, 18th day, 1882.
CD Aldinger, Millerstown, merchant.
G Bippus, Oakland twp, farmer.
John Burkhart, Butler twp, farmer.
j B Butler, Esq, Millerstown, printer.
John Bowan, Penn twp, farmer.
VIM Chandler, Clinton twp, farmer.
SP Campbell, Washington twp., p.
r Craig, Washington twp, farmer.
Robt Duncan, Cranberry twp, farmer
Alex Douthett, Winfield twp, farmer.
Michael Dufford, Connoquenessing typ,
farmer.
Riddle Elliott, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Elder, Worth twp, farmer.
Robt Eleeger, Centre twp, farmer.
Henry Forcht, Summit twp, farmer.
w E Gamble, Allegheny twp, farmer.
Wilson Graham, Penn twp, farmer.
Jacob Groves, Allegheny twp, farmer.
J G Grobby, Jefferson twp, farmer.
Henry Kensy, Winfield twp, farmer.
AL Kyle, Harrisville boro., farmer.
1T Kerr Venango twp, farmer.
Jas A Maxwell, Butler boro., farmer.
A Murphy, Worth twp, farmer.
VIM Montag. Jefferson twp, merchant.
Peter Morrison, Clearfeld twp, farmer.
L McGill, Harrisville boro.. pensioner.
Abram Marsh, Penn twp, farmer.
VIC Neyman, Oakland twp, farmer.
W W Philips, Penn twp, farmer.
Ed Pierce, Washington twp, farmer.
G L Rose, Butler boro., painter.
Jacob Stroup, Adams twp, farmer.
VIM Snider, Clinton twp, farmer.
VIM Schmerker, Butler boro., wagon maker.
Levi Stewart, Cherry twp, farmer.
Josiah NJ Thompson Brady twp, farmer.
S NJ Wright, Jefferson twp, farmer.
RR Walker, Mercer twp, farmer.
JC Weigton, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Weitzel, Franklin twp, farmer.
JCKelly, Mercer twp, farmer.