davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
MIR. LineOln's Religi Dl.
fnl.1.,-fr d., nrr 1


Mr.. Lincoln's religious opinions have been
the subject Of much discussion since his
death. Eminent during long and event
erous sym patty for the opinions OF ell men
the discussions upon religious subjects that
were forced upon him, even by zeslots, with
patient politeness. and because he aid not
combat them, however eXtTavagant, each
one so honored afterwsrd came clamoring
before the public 10 be recognized as TIE
representative Of the Presidents persofai
views on this subject. Hence the cOulrt nc
tory assertions that he was al atheist 81 'hn-
del, orthodox or dispeliever, scclrjiTg iOetcn
ones own eculisE faith. Hisior vi / iiftie
reckon what were President Ldncoio re-
ligious views. The Nation 10 ~nom ms
name and memory are deir, care hothing
for what he may have ssdsto pre- Imptuo Is
religions zeaIoiS, or Shat suc6 IeilSiJos
zealots may have sail 10 hlD. The people
of this great land 81 ours. who fondly cher
ish the TecolIectjSn OF the acts OF kindness
OF him who, "Sith malice 'owsrd none sad
charity for sB,n devoted his life to the 10
terests of pasnkiDd, will care little for mis-
sectsYiap views of religion. His great heart
of synpstby for al mankind has WOO the
love of the millions who have no aoxietY as
to whether his opinions were hsret'cat or
orthodox, measured by the standard OF re-
ligious bjgots- That he had faith in the
great principles of Christianity, that he ex-
emplitisd them in his life, that he tsusht
them in his fan lily, that he IMPRESSED them
on his chi dren, are sacts eeta biisbtd beyond
cavil or question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
How 20 kat-r the Calf.
Correspondents Country Gentleman.

Core spondence Country Gentleman
/ will give the benefit OF my exerience in
raising calves for many years, and the best
evidence l can offer that my syste N is right
never lost bat one matUred calf in thirty
years. Two or three weeks previous TO cary.
ing the COW 10 separated entirely from the
herd and given large, airy, lyingin stall,
and is here kept as nearly in perfect quiet
as possible. As the time approaches tor her
to drop the calf watch her carefully so Is
to render any assistance that may be re-
Quired. Sometimes the life OF a valuable
calf may be saved by q few moments of
timely assistance. The calf When dropped
Is allowed is allowed 10 remain with the
mother for one week. and sometimes longer,
as Judgment may dictate. Some calves that
are little weak may require a mother
care even longer bat ordinarily a week viii
sDswer. The COW is then taken TO her &C
customsd stall in the dairy. l always re-
move the COW at night, and she seldom
II Used the calf more than q day.
Now Tor the calt The first time under
take 10 feed il | milk sbout one quart from
the mother and generally succeed in get
ting about twO-tbiYda down--haviDg sucked
the night before, il is not yet hungry enough
10 drink. AT night about two quarts is
MIXED, and perhaps two-thirds will be
drank. Generally the third time they will
drink without any trouble. After one
week, in which / increase a little each day,
but go slow, the third week they are put on
a ration of half new milk and half skinned
and are fed three times \ day--mOrning
noon and night. Thsy will do much better
il you baye six quarts OF milk TO give each
calf, to give them two quarts three times n
cay, than TO give them three quarts twice a
dsy. This brings US up to the fourth week,
when we discontinue the milk entirely. and
feed only skinned, aud you may nov
feed safely three quarts three times day
and at noon q handful O. dry wheat
bran is thrown IN their dish after
they have finished drinking. In another
week this may be done twice q day with en-
tire safety. Calves having been thus fed will
never have their digestive organs overtsxed
and at the age OF ten or twelve weeks you
can crowd along about rs fast as you please
At that age cnop three parts oats aud one
part buckwheat for feed. ] have never
found it necessary TO use any of the highly
stimulating feeds to make foe calves, believ-
ing j can have a healthier animal, and one
Of stronger constitution at one year OF age,
although they may not make as great 8
gro~ TIA the drst few weeks + never allow
calves TO be exposed 70 storm. and Keep
them in q warm, dry place in cold weather.,
also, never allow calves 10 drink cold milk
until they are three months old, snd list.
bnt net by any means least, do not trust "a
poys or hired men to feed Them, al WAYS pre-.
ferIing TO do IL myself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
FARM NOTES.

Most people choose fruit by the eve more
than by the palate. This is why the most
pr dUctive and snowy sorts are profitable
10 the growers.
It's severe Geld weather will prove \ great
drawback to the laying hens that have larSs
tall combs, unless the quarters are najs
very warm and dry.
Young lambs will begin TO come in nov,
especially the early ones. bat unless sivon
the watchful care of the farmer will not
thrive, while many will be lost at birth.
In mulching strsT bsrries the danger to be
aveIted is not the freezing of the plants bat
the thawiDg OF the ground when the weather
begins to open. a mulch causes this to be-
done gradually.
Russia is endeavoring 10 be independent
OF China for her tea. Products of the eli
matized plant from Georgia, in the eau
casus, were shown TO Russian agriculturists
bat we're inferior in quality.
The fact that our droughts occur much
oftener late in the season than early favor
the raising OF the early varieties of corn.
They are certainly desirable when ii is in
tended to follow corn with wheat.
The Chinese primrose is among the most
valuable OF plants. 1t blooms continuously.
and its berry foliage is very pretty in itself.
and there is thar delicate wildwood fresh
ness about il that is obtained in nothing
else.
The hogs Of Iowa number 100000. Hi
nois has 100000 and Missouri I500.009
Estimating the average weight OF the hogs
to be 200 pounds, We have 3 100 600 900
pounds ofpork, or over six pounds for every
person in the United States. and that. to,
from three States only.
Give a little ground feed daily to calves,
aud teach colts to drink milk, IL you have
IL, and give them few quarts per day.
Colts may be taught to drink milk either
sweet or sour. by mixing it'll cornmesi 10
il at first. Jf they are grained heavily
while young they Will always require heavy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

1t Is important, says q recent writer, to
look well to the adulteration Of spices. Must.
ard is adulteTated with sulpbsts of line,
pepper i reduced with charcoal. buckwheat
cbar. mustard bean, ground cocoa1ut and
dried potatoes; Cayenne pepper with corn
neal cOloTFd with Venetian red ailspics or
D'mento with cocoa shells; cloves With Glove
stems and cocoa shells; mace with corn
meat; cinnamon and cassia with ground
crackers, stale bread and biscuits, baked and
gound; ginger with corn meal, Cayenne
pepper md turmeric. Cream OF tartar 10
adDlterated With terra alba and corr -four.
To know that cream Of tartar is pure take a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

Mrs. A. T. Stewart was at large recs,s'oo
in New York few days ago. and HOIe
MAGNIFICENT gown of pescock.blee Ss.ln'
trimmed with embroidery aud fnsss iaces
She also wore mas of frizzs' goioeu maj
on her forehead, and q woy-ieriui oispIsy OF
her dTsss Muob Of tie evening she stood
enesosd in convs6stion with a beautiful
onsEsress. who was sttred in q rich drao
satin. with E<rchief snd cap OF tulle, the s~o
in snch strlking contrast making an interest
inc nic tare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Harness.

Those Who prefer TO have the fuest 6nisa
on their harness after il is oiled can have -
by following these directions: After yos
have saturated the leather With SIS much oil
as it will readily absorb, sponge of' the mar
ness with thick lather made of csslls
soap, and when dry follow IN the same 0aG.
ner with q solution OF gum tragacsnth, Of
which take half an ounce and BOIL DO ~
with two quarts Of water to three half oiuts.
While boiling stir the contents free 2, as
the gun is apt to set 10 the bottom O tue
vessel ia which Il is boiled and whsn il IS
nesriy or quite cool lay it On quite tninly,
for If laid on too thick ii is apt TO crack and
prove cutie unsatis 2 Glory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Romance of sn ear os Corn.

it has always oeeu lO0ugbI that ears Of
corn have az even number OF rows, aud that
ore with an odd number OF rows would ne
sn imPOssibiiity. IL slavery times this
question wss discussed, aud n negro in Keu
lucky claimed that he hal seen ears ~ th It
kind. His MASTER told him he w0uli give
hime his the neero'sl freedom for "a ear
with ali add number OF rows This was 10
the early spring, Oat in the fall, DUNG the
gathering time. the negro came with a
sound ear of corn with thirteen rows. He
got mis- free papers 4 long time after ward
the old negro said that ia roasting-ssr tlms
ne took sharp knife, cut OuJ the one row
Of grains, bound the ear together, ard k"ew
Just where to 6ud II when gathering time
came Peoria Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
waits Of Corn.


sm::ine ara beautiful, Heavens done
Bends soitly over our prairie home
But the wide. wide lands that stretched away.
Before ny eyes in the day OF day,
Tie rolling prair1e's blll0ws swell.
freezy uUisnds and timOsred deli.
Stately mansion and hut fOrlorn.
All are hidden by the walls OF corn.
All wide the world is narrowed down.
To walls Of corn, now sere and brown.
What do they hold these walls OF corn,
Whose banners toss on the breeze Of mOrnT
he who questions may soon be told.
A greatsia wesih these walls unfold.
No sentinels guard these walls OF corn,
Never is sounded the Isrden's horn,
Ye, the pillars ara hung with cleaning gold
Left al unbarred. though thieves are bold.
Clothes aud food for the soiliaS poor,
Wealth 20 heap at the rich mans door.
Neat for the healthy. and balm Tor him
Who means and losses IN The chamber dimi
Shoes for the bareiooted. pearls to twIne
in ihe scented tresses of ladies Sne,
Things Of use for the lovly cot.
Where t6less the cOrnl want eOmeth not.
Luxuries rare for the mansion grand,
Gif1s OF rich and fertile land;
All these things. anu 50 many more
ItWeuld Ell a book TO IA ne them DER,
Wre hid and held in these walls OF corn.
Ahose banners toss on the breeze of morn.
Were do they stand, these walls of corn,
whose banners toss on the breeze OF mOrnr
Open the atlas. eOnned by rule,
In the Olden days OF the district school,
Point to the rich and bouRteOus land.
That yields such fruits to the toiIer hand
'eTreeless desert. % they called Il then.
Haunted by beasts and fOrsoOk by men.
Little they knew what wealth untold
Lay Gid where the desOlate prairies rolled.
VINO would have dared, with blush or pen,
A. this land Is now, TO paint ii then
And how would the wise ones have laughed
scCrn,
Had prophet fOretOld those walls of corn.
whose banners toss on the breeze Of morn.
-TOpesR Weekly Capital
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

There is no call to use long words n speak
ing OF Parker's Tonic. Ii sells on IT'S merits
and cures oy its virtues No family can
make mistake by keeping a bottle in the
house. For coughs colds and all troubles
OF the bowels, sTomach, liver aud kidneys,
IL is exactly what voa want. For yourself,
your wife and children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
salIooaI Agricultural Convention.

The nth annual convention OF the Ameri-
Cen Agricultural Association will be held in
the hell for public meetings at New Orlesns
Exposition. February 20 to - inclusive
AL interested sie invited to attend. Ad-
dresses viii be delivered by leading thinkers
and writer's on subjects of importance, aud
open discussions held on each subject
Headquarters of the Secretary, James H.
Resll, will be at the st. Charles Hotel, from
February Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

Is very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease, liable, If neglected, to de-
vslop into serious consumption. Being a
constitutional disease, il requires constitu
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsapsrilla
which, acting through the blood, reaches
every part of the system, eifecting rad.c
and permanent cure Of catsrrh in even IT'S
most severe forms. Made only by @. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
The Quality ana the management.

Although the best mich cows are the re-
suit of good breeding and possess valuable
inherent characteristics, there is not one cap
able oil fulfilling the expectations OF her
owner unless he performs his part in the
matter OF enabling her 70 produce the great
ct quantity 81 the lowest possible cost
Within the past ten years many xpsrim men :
frs hsve sought 70 arrive ct knowledge Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

Row &c Raise the CaIf-SationaI AgrieuI-
turn Conventf8n -tiarRess-Bouse-
hOtd Htuts amt Farm
Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

The Quality end the Management
Romance OF an Ear of Corn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

1t is an interesting psychological fact that
stern and infexible parents often fail TO see
those shining qualities in the young gentle.
men whom their only daughters happen TO
meet. "Evangels, my dear" said one of
these sharp sighted parents "this young
gentleman saw you with dlesn't seem 10
have great deal of dynamite force IN his
brain. " "Oh, pa, he is truly elegant. He is
=" Decidedly the most insipid fat I've
seen Jar many day. He hasn't anything
in his read % No. ps, know he hasn't,
but his heels are a poem a symphony, a bar
carele-" His beels2' "Oh. yea, pa,
dear, He is The most delightfully."- lovely
fancy skater at the rink"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

"Whst shall give the chiIdrenn [ wsnt
TO Tsake them a handsome present. wa
don't you give them some Of the stodk IN
your road?" asked his wife. what Ara you
thinking OFFS cried the =. 10. 10 auAz anne ~ ;
''do you want 10 drown the children -
Boston Transcript.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
OUR FARM BUDGET.

Improved stock the Cheapest Cereal
Nutrition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
r. r. r.
Railways
Ready Relief /!
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
FOR FAMILY Use II THE WORLD
CURES AND PREVEN Is
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Hoarsensss, inflammation,
rheumatism, NsuFaigia,
Headachs, To0thaehs,
0iphtheria, Influenza,
0iAcuIt Breathing
a HvEfa M r. Inc ouIr
GIvssthe nrst and is the only
PAIN REM EDDY
RAILWAYS READY Relic.

Inflammation of the KidneTA Inflammation -
the bladder, Inflammation OF the Bowels, O0ugos,
ton OF the Lungs, Palpitation of the Hsayt. dyb-
Ierics. Group, Diphtheris, CstsTrh, Int1enxs,
Nervousness, Sleepiessness, Rheumatism, SCiatlcs
Pains ia the Chest, Beck or Limbs, Bruises.
Sprains, Cold Chills and Ague ChiIls.
The application of the READY HELfEF ~
the part or part Ess.e the difficulty or psin en-.
lists VIII afford ease sDd comfort.
Thirty 20 sixty drops IN half g fumbieT OF -stea
viii in lew inmates cure Cramps, Sp9srDs, sour
Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache, DisIReEsr
DysenleFy, Coiie, Wind Ia the BoGels. ant ell 10.
teTnal pains.
Travellers should slwsys cary 3 bottle Of SAD
WIS Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
water viii prevent sickness OF DaiRe from c's1g2
OF water. u Is better than French Brandy Bii.
tiers a sfiuulAut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19
Twenty.rour Hours TO Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind,
who announces that he is now in "per-
feet health" we have the following
"0ne year ago was, to all appearance,
in the last stages of consumption. Our
best physicians gave my case up. |
co nSdy G g0f Uw tRa ogr S bo said
friends then purchased bottle of DR..
VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
which considerably benefited me. |
continued until took nine bottles, and
/ am now in perfect health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers
in the city and county, recorded dur
ing the past week, reported by Murphy
q Bolanz, real estate agents and collec-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19
'(altiIcllra
Mrs. Smiths Case, and What the Rev. MIR.
MckinstrY has to saY nhnut IL


TO THE PUBLIC; lhave been q fearful suf-
ferer for fifteen years, most of the time with
what has been called Eczema or Salt Rheum
Psoriasis and Lepra, and the like, AMI have
always been told that there was no cure Tor
NE, and have been so discouraged that had
us soon die as i've. / have been SO badly af-
fiicted sometimes that there was not the
smallest spot from the crown ofmy head to
the sol of my feet that was not diseased,
and rs red as crimson. 1t would commence
in small white spots, which had silvery
appearance, but We're not deep. but If l APP
tempted to heal them, or soon after their first
| appearance, they would burn and run to-
| gether until There was q complete dry, red
| scale, which would become o lnfiamed as TO
| crack and look frey and angry and the burn
| ing sensation would be almost intolerable.
Twas at times SO lame that could scarcely
| get about, and could not DIRE IS myself with
out assistance. have tried many remedies,
and have pa d 500 In single instance to
| physician, but have ev obtained only tenn
| porary relief. Although helped for time, l
| soon relapsed again TO be as badly troub ell
| as ever, and during he winter of 1881 and 1882
| suffered so much us to be entirely diScour-
aged Last June, however, was advised by
Elder and Mrs. h. Q. Mckinstry,wbo are well
| known in these regions to try your CUrI-
| CURA REMEDIES; and felt somehow little
| courage, from their favorable opinion of
them, to try their virtue About the second
week of Julyl commenced taking he RENEE
dies, and within six weeks began to see a
permanent improvement, until now (Oct. y
/ am about as good as new, and my flesh Is
as the flesh of q child.
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
| certify that the baove statement of my
wife is correct, and loin with her In express
ing my gratitude for the great benefit she has
received. b. SMITH.
| certify that the above statement is correct
Mr.. Smith is prominent man In this COM
munity, where he lives. He is a wei. known
dealer in stock, and his statement, with that
ofhis wife, S fully entitled to credit.
Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec, this
twenty seventh day of October, 1889.
l.. Q. McKINSTRY,
Minister of the Gospel
LATER.-I have seen Mrs Smith recently
and believe her to be thOroushly and peima-
nenty cured. l.. q. MCkINSpRY,
Secretary Advent IN ronf M VI and Ma Y u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19
A Great Problem.

Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines.
Take all the Blood purifiers.
Take all the Rheumatic remedies.
Take all tho Dyspepsia and indiges-
ton
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bill
ious
specifics,
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
revivers,
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities
of all these, and tho best
Qualities of all the best medicines in
tho world, and you will find that
Hop
-Bitters have the best curative quail
ties and powers of all concentrated
In them, and that they will cure
when any or all of these, single or
combined
Fail. A thorough trial will give pos
tive proof of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheuma-
tism.
Since then have been unable to be
about Mt all. My liver became hard and
like wood; my limbswere pulled up and
filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that
nothing could cure me. | resolved to
| try Hop Bitters; have used seven bot
ties; the hardness has all gone from my
liver, the swelling from my limbs, and
| 1t has worked miracle in my casei
otherwise l would have been now in my
grave. j. w. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. l,
1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
81 was dragged down with debt, pov'
erty and suffering for years, caused by
a sick family and large bills for doctor
ing.
I was completely discouraged, unit
one year ago, by the advice OF my pas
tor, l commenced using Hop Bltters
and in one month we were all well, ant
none of us have been sick dav since
and want to say to all poor men, yol
can keep your families we'll year will
Hop Bitters for less than one doctor
visit will cost. know it."-A WORK
INGMAN.
rW-None genuine without q bunch Q
green Hops on the white label. Shun all Tn
Vile, poisonous stun with "Hep" or Hops
In their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold hv J, M, House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

"A NE1WlPRESIDENT ADN1N-
ISTRATIONaBEGIN ONaTHE 4TR
OF MARCH, WITH THE DEMOC-
EoACY I'M POwER. UNDER TFIE
NEW REGIME THERE WILL BE
ANIFOLD REFORMS AMID MANY
CHANGES THE ACTS OF CON-
GRESS WILL BE ExTREIM ELY I'M
TERE]STING, AND THE CURRENT.
OF GEN ERAL EVENTS IMPORT-
AMT AMID INTERESTING THE
HERALD WILL GIVE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-19

CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new blood pu-
rifer. and CUTICURA, and CUTIcURA SOAP,
thegreat skin cures and beautifiers, are sold
everywhere. Price: CUT1CURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c; REsOLYBNT, SLIGO.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
Superior Csurs.


The grand jury reported thirty eight indictments
but the larger part of them were rot made publ,
until the respondents were arrested and arraigned
Charles H. Eaton indicted for the larceny of 8 o(
from Joseph Libby. Pleaded guilty.
Water W. Andrews, indicted for larceny Of
crockery from Swasey q Jones, and for being |
common thief. Pleaded not guilty,
Arthur Munsey, pleaded not guilty to an indict
ment charging him with the larceny of trunk AND
clothing from Flora A. Shepherd
Wiliamti!Alley. indicted for the larceny of ;
watch from William W. Sheal, pleaded not guilty
Mark Killian, pleaded not guilty to an indicfm en-
charging him with breaking and entering the hons,
Oh Games M. Webb, in Ssccarappa, with intent to
Amanda E Williams pleaded not puiltv to IN II,
dictment charging her with keeping nuisance in
the form Of house of i'll fame.
CHARLES Wood pleaded guilty to breaking and an.
teTing the store of E. b. Knapp.
James N. O'Hara was sentenced to pay fine of
$lVo and costs or three months in Jail. Commit
Thomas j. Libby, indicted for the murder of I,vd
IA :. Snow, will be arraigned at the coming in OF
court ms wednesday morning. His counsel are
). Y. Andrews and Augustus +. Meuton
The following respondents are indicted for keen.
log and maintaining liquor nuisance, pleaded not
guilty and gave bail from day to day or demurre ed
ana gave Dsll from term to term:
William Fodder, Michael Hines, Thomas Burke
Della WEIGH alias Della O'Neal, Charles f. McCar
my, Thomas L. Kimball, Daniel Hyde, James II
MeGlinchy, Thomas Carey, VIM. HI. Quinn, James
M. Eagan, James McGrath, Thomas Brogan Hugb
A. Sweeney, Thomas Burke, Catherine Carey. Mar
Isa " mara, Cordls H. Longley, James N. O'Hars
Patrick Murray, John Murray, George w, Arey
Thomrs Crimson. '
Inc traverse jury was impannelled as follows:
William n. Field. foreman, Windham.
Francis b. Barr, Portland
Jonathan =. Barker, Naples.
Henry d. Bracket, Yarmouth
Joseph Dow, Portlsnd.
Kimball Eastman, Westbrook
John y. Frye, Deering.
1Seuel w. Fogg, New Gloucester.
tsphralm b. Jillson, Otisheld.
Charles II. Mitchell, Scarborough
Albion p. Murch Baldwin.
Samuel Ross, Cumberland.
supernumeraries- S. Randall, Freeport:
Cape Elizabeth. -0N--''A'