davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25

Ihave been a great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years; had it very bad. could
hardly breathe Some nights | could not
Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it
is working cure surely. have advised
several friends to use it, and with happy re-
cults in every case. It is the medicine above
all others for catarrh, and it is worth its
weight in gold. thank God have found
a remedy / can use with safety and that does
all that is claimed for it. It is curing my
deafness. s.--B. W. Sperry. Hartford, Conn.
2k
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25
Probate Notice.

NOTICES hereby given, that Geo; Daum. as
~ ruardia n of Charles Masterson, has as, hled "a
final account of his guardianship, Wnlen Will oe i'i
hearing ana settlement August ~, IoT2.
M DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25
Probate Notice.

NOTICE lie hereby given, that ennle IodT TaS ana
IN Siias Older as executors of Michael =. Iooa'
has fled final account of their administration y
which will be for hearing and settlement sep
tember 18th, 1892.
NJ DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25
$50 to $50 a Week!

bright energetic man or woman wanted to sell
an article OF great value TO every one. Sells at
sight in city or country. 5000 is no exaggerated
amount for you to make in the next 90 days ana
joh, A Bonanza. Write at once. G. G. Glover,
Manager PIG S. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. jly~14im
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25
Probate Notice.

MOTTO Els hereby given, that Daniel W ;Fresse,
IN as administrator of Harriet Frease, mas nieo y
for aripg and gettlem ent Sept. 5th, 1892,
M. .DONNELLY, Probate JUDGE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Mary Selling, deceased.
"THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
L fed as Administrator of the estate OF Mary
Selling, late of Henry County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this ilth day of July, A. D., 1e9z.
HENRY F. NoRDEN,
Administrator of Mary Seeing, Deceased.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25
Becoming Unpopular.

Miss Forundred-This fashion Of having
hired singers is just horrid, and Pm going
to stop IT, Mr.. Nieefello has gone now.
Mrs. F.-Gone wheres
Miss F.-Gone and married one of the
singers, came as the rest of 'em.-New
York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-25
GOING NORTH.
#Daily. tDaily except Sunday. sMeai

%Daily. tDaily except Sunday. sMeaIs.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains to Chicago
The only line running Parlor Cars between To-
edo, Columbus. and Ohio River-Seat Fare only
25 cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low
as via any other line.
For rates, maps, and other information, write
or call on any Ticket or Passenger Agent of the
Buckeye Route, or address W. II. FISHER, Gen :
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Desh-
Ter Block. Columbus, Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
Hanan's Superior
Patent Leather Shoes
for Men at $3.50 Per
Pair.

There's but one patent leather shoe
to wear-THE BEST. Hanan's is the
Best, and we have sole agency for
Hanan's Shoes in Western Pennsyl-
vania- The New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago agents of Hanan &
Son sell this shoe at 81 so; we(the Pitts
burg agents) sell them at IS 80. No
wonder the Iron City feels proud of its
model establishment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18

and not only the sacred but profane writer's
descant upon the outrages perpetrated oy
the rioh upon the poor. The Christian
Church preserved the tradition thus gene.
rated. and continues to espouse the cause Of
the poor. and to represent the possessors OF
wealth as warnings rather than models
Inasmnoh p as the COMPARATIVELY rich are
the weight of popular sympathy is always
against anv measure which apparently
acilitates the acquisition ofadditionalrches
not undertake to say that envy and jealousy
always come in to intensity this dislike OF
increasing the prosperity Of the prosperous,
but they are ineradfcable elements of human
nature, and exert a considerable though un-
conscious influence. Against this hereditary
and impulsive resistance to the acQu1sitlon
and concentration of wealth reason points
out that the grounds for it are mainly
sentimental. and that those originally valid
are rapidly disappearing.
Opposition OF the poor by the rich and
mere legends Of a past when Justice itself
was administered with q barbartty which
shocks our refinement, and when religion
delicate deli pdu ana Complicated fabric Of modern
society, the rich retain their riches only oy
the consent OF the poor, and It is not posi-
able. II, too, the rich gain by the labor Of
the poor, the poor in turn reap benent
from the results of their joint efforts.
Economy OF Wholesale system.
The multiplication Of the comforts of life
and the cheapness which brings them
within the reach of the multitude are due
entirely to the employment in their pro-
duotion Of these sggregations Of capital OF
which SO much fear is entertained. Our fac
tories. our railroads, our sugar reflneries.
our petroleum refineries, our distfllerfes and
all the other applications Of machinery to
industrial purposes are more economically
managed on large scale than on small
one, and the public gains by the result. If,
at the same time, q few men make great
pecuniary profits, that is no reason why We
should injure ourselves to prevent It.
Besides, in all these enterprises, numef-
Gus small capitalists are associated with she
few large ones, and share in their earnings.
In fact, 1t was for the benefit of small In
vestors that the device Of forming corpora
tions was first adopted, and the creation Of
the present so-called trusts is q legitimate
outcome OF policy which thus far has been
of immense value in developing the material
resources of the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
~ y
WORKS BOTH WAYS.

s.It is remarkable how your trip
abroad has improved YOU"
eIt is the use of the Carlsbad
Waters which has improved me, more
than my trip abroad. I have gained
in flesh and strength since I use
them. Many persons use them for
reducing flesh, because the Waters
remove all unhealthy tissues and
superabundance of fat, but they also
build up firm and solid flesh, which
is sign of perfect health. Ialso use
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt early in
the morning, with a glass full of the
Water. 1t increases the laxative
action Of the same. If you ever
suffer from chronic catarrh of the
stomach biliousness, gout or rheu-
matism, advise you to use them.
Every druggist has them" The
ssgenuine" have the signature of
ssEisner & Mendelson Co.." Agents,
N. Y, on every bottle. M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18

In ancient times, before civilization had
mitiSated social usages, the debtor was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Highest ali in Leavenng Powes-Latest U s. Govt Report
Re! R BSxs:s7
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and vouchers still exist, and no responsible pa-
per or man will openly accuse him of defrsue-
ing King county OF one dollar, and yet he is
doomed for years to come TO ba the target OF
cowardiy insinuations, as in yesterdays Tele-
graph
My Democracy is also questioned, because /
was deputy under Harris, who il Rspub-
Ecan, and ii ID insinuated that was given the
ONCE BY the McGraw "ring" for standing il
with them on some steal The same experts
who examined Hills books examined McGraw's
and reported that ''Sherif McGraw turned over
all taxes collected by him promptly into the
county treasury" which report is now on file
in the office OF the county auditor. MeGraw
was never even indicted on any charge, and at
the first county election following the indict-
mens of Hill MeGraw was reelected sheriff.
Ny father was auditor prior to Harris and
went into the office first under him. Politics
did not count much in county affairs in those
days and my father, also a Democrat, employed
Harris in the Office, and Harris, on his election,
retained me. Twas in the office eight years be-
foro McGraw was first elected sheriff. At the
first county election after Mr.. Harris indiet-
ment ] was nominated by the Democrats for
auditor, but was beaten, as were all the noni-
nees on the ticket. have been urged by promi-
uent Democrats 10 take place on every Demo
cratic ticket since and intend at the coming
election to cast my first presidential vote for
Cleveland, but feel no regret that my Democracy
does not please that lifelong, consistent Demo-
crat, Homer n. Hill, manager OF the Telegraph
Respectfully, /. s BOOTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
A False Insinuarion the Penalty of
Democratic 1.ove Of Home.
TIL Il PENAL

SEATTLE, Oct %, 1892
To THE EDITOR: Il your Friday issue was
published an lnterviE.g with me, i'll which l
freely expressed my b.-lief. based on an intimate
acquaintance growingsout OF a residence in the
same neighborhood 10: ten years, that Mr.. Me-
Graw was an honest, Upright and capable man,
and in which l also. stated my intention of
voting the Republican.state ticket at the coming
election, believing demonstration of the canal
means more to ME ~ a business man OF this
city, and to the cnuIzy and state in which /
live, than the success OF my political party in
the state For the expression of these views
my private characteris attacked by the Telegraph
in an article publishe5 yesterday. which. by in
sinuation, charges Inc with connection with the
Hill defalcation, becsese was deputy under
y I. Harris. who was Sudit0r the latter part OF
the time that Hill wss country treasurer, and
who was also iudieted5lt the time that Hill was.
l am not now holding zany public office, nor am
Iseeking any, but Val .ing my reputation IN the
community, and IN tsder that the public and
particularly those whcS have lately come to the
city may not be prciudsced by false insinua tions,
ask that You give sp&z3e To this statement. Mr..
Harris was indicted JJ.ne 10. 1887, and the in
dictments were kept changing over him three
and half years, during which q most complete
inv est CATION OF ali his vouchers books and &C.
counts was rnade by experts and lawyers hired
aud Well paid by a ccsinty administration ex-
tremely preiudicei gains. him. and during
erous witnesses exam. ed, and Yet on January
>, 1881, on the strengthz OF q statement made in
open court by J. T. Ro>sld. special attorney for
the county, which state mept is of record AT page
lto OF journal l3, supezor court records, all the
Indictments asaiasI W. Harris were dismissed.
have today reeeiye5i letter from Mr. Ron
Id in reference TO fae Harris indictments, in
which, after reeiting ehe facts Is given in his
statement above reieETed to, he concludes as
follows
Upon the foregoing tscts Ii was perfectly plain
that there was not 40 east element of willful-
ness ia either Mr. Har5s, who did not make the
entries or IL his c.rk who did make the
entries Ia tbe abseuCas of the element OF will
fitness there could be- no conviction, ana the
foregoing facts sA0wetE nothing except purely
mistake and an error, sad there no evidence
Whatever for a conviction, aud these erroneous
errors the au!itos's register were not the
cause OF loss to the cdSnty-
One other anu fursfer matter personal to
Yourself From nv yesy intimate acquaintance
wstn yo8 ana nv e Spe 5lence, based upon four
wears redundancy ii z.nce together, | have not
the Least question cGzceraIng your own per-
souaI honesty. ] wouhs trust you with anything
or any matter. Yours yes pectfuly.
J. T. RONALD.
Nr Harris Still lives IN this city, his books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Senator Watson C. Squire.

senator Watson c. Squire.
Frenont-November 4.
Baliard-Noyember 5.
South Seattis--November7.
Hon. Andrew f. Burleigh.
South Seattle, Naples hall-November
North Bend-November 3
slaugnter-Noyember 4
sea,tle-November5 j.
Maple VaIiey-November 2.
Samuel H. Piles.
Black Observation-Disclosures 81
Franklin-NovemberL l.
Cedar Mountain--November2
Maple Valley, November
Northumberland 4.
Kent-November B.
Seattle-Noyember7 Z.
j. NJ. Wrestling and e. p. Dole.
acknowledgements
Juanita-November =
East Seatte-November
acknowledgements
Gilman-November s.
A. G. Mcbride, and C. Il. Remsberg.
Experimentation 81
Cherry Valley-Novemberl
Noveity-Noyember z
Tolt-November 8.
Fall City-November 4.
observation-disclosures
Cottage Lake. p. M, November Z.
Acknowledging, November
Ellis Morrison, and T. j. De Puy.
Meridieu-Oetober 81.
Green Rlver-November L
krain-Noyember ,.
Adelaide-November3
Sunny dale--Noyember 4.
Des Moines-November b.
West seatte-November 7.
James Hart and r. p. Lewis.
Stakeholder 81.
Osceola-November L
Birch-November 2.
Durham-November g.
Eagle Gorge-November 4
Hot Springs-November 5.
South Seattle-Soyember I.
f. q. Haddock and John ID. Atkinson J..
South Park-November 2
O'Brien-Novembcr j.
Observation-Disclosures 1.
Frarkliu-Noycmber j.
Black Diamond-November7
John w. Corson and Frank Pierce.
South Seattle CRAFTS hall,-November 1
Bcthell-November5 5.
Ballard-November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
PEOPLES PARTY GROWS WEARY.
Winsor's Reading on the Currency Half
Empties che Armory.

The Peoples party erally at the Armory last
night opened with f:ll house, but before the
close empty benches were noticeable in all parts
of the house. Upon tse stage were all the local
lights and also C. ". soung, the partys candi-
date for governor. =. +. Knox was the first
speaker and pleased tse crowd with an attack
on the present financial system, advocated an
increase IN the circula4ion per capita and con-
Guided with an intercsting picture of what he
termed the iron heel q monopoly crushing the
life out OF the nation.
Richard winsor then took the stand land Great
ed great enthusiasm ~ advocating the canal;
then he qualified his remarks by telling his
hearers that the Repuslican party was trying to
pull the wool over the peoples eyes by telling
them the canal was tls, only issue. Somehow
the point was not etfeesive and Mr.. Winsor pro-
ceeded to inform his lsaarers that he would read
them an article on the:money question. A vol
luminous type written document was produced,
and MI winsor, holdisg it in his left hand com
menced to read, mean Chile gesticulating with
his right hand. Nhes he got tired of holding
up his hand he would let his voice fall, and
kick the floor. The f5ithfui on the platform
would take the cue AID rap with their canes.
Those who had no esnes stamped with their
feet. Then some one n one corner would yell,
and Others, thinking TIE proper time had ar
rived, would respond, although slightly out of
time
After the speaker hsd read half hour the
people commenced TO 90 out The noise of feet
drowned the speakes1s voice, but he kept on
yelling his louiest asid gesticulating in vio-
lent manner. He fnssly outlived the desertion,
and, when his voice became audible, he was
talking about the repErt of the comptroller of
the currency. On flashing this chapter he
asked his bearers il tsat was calamity bowling,
and they yelled. Mr.. aNinsor read several more
pages. skipped a few a11d concluded with SUI
preme court decision IN the powers of the gov
to OBJ
The chairman then cook the liberty to thank
the speakers on behalE OF the audience and the
audience on behalf OF the speakers, when some
one shouted for three cheers. 1t was hard to
tell whether the name of MeGraw or Weaver
was called, but tho cleers were given with a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Fine Slightly ftnrn.a

4 few lots ooly are left uasoid In Lakeside
addition. This addition is located on the James
street car line and is about twenty minutes rjds
from the center OF the city. It's rapidly build
ing up with tue residences, costing 400 and
upwards, The view OF lake and Cascades Is
simply magnificent Streets all graded, side
walked, parked, and grade TAX paid; city water
sDd electric lights, The lots are 41xIG1 10 an
alley. Price. $50. SO cash and So a month
without Interest TIE Seattle Trust Colnpanv
own these lots and Will furnish tie money and
build for tie purchaser, II desired, one Of their
tue modern style houses TO suit, on such liberal
terms as may be agreed upon. Call on the corl-
pany for full particulars al their o.fcs 7QS see.
oua street. rooms Is to II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
w ednesday Night.
Thursday Night.
Friday Night.
Second Ward Kepublicaus.

The Republicans of the south part of the
Second ward last night had largely attended
meeting at Jackson's ball. The building was
packed and great enthusiasm was manifested
throughout The main speech was made by
Will r. White. Republican nominee for the leg
islature from that district, who dwelt mainly on
the canal and local issues. lie was enthusiss-
tically arplauded. Speeches were also made by
several other citizens, and il was decidedly the
best meeting yet held In that ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
@Ss@

heirs. What does snirely sayf He comes for
ward like man and says. "You lie, you lie
man III the crows let his Indignation get
the better OF his judgment, and he called ort;
"But why doesn't ne explain?" Rochester got
wild: he yelled, "Coeas up; come up here"
The crowd thought ts5are was some fun in store
and pushed thin yo.ng man on to the plat
form. He was as whiss as q sheet, but he went
forward 10 the platform and defantly shouted:
"Let Snively explain saying you lie isn't any
answer" The crowd gelled and laughed and
told him TO go on, bug the young fellow, who
probably never spoke 90 an audience before, was
glad 10 get away from Rochester, who was roar
ing at him to $50 On, sand he rapidly ran down
the stairs. Roches:ergnade some remark about
q dunghill, and then continued
"The PosT-INTELLIeaNcER says he robbed
servant girl; there's go affidavit as to that"
This is absolutely false. The PosT-lNTELLI-
9ENcER merely repubashed news item printed
in the Democratic paper published at Snivelys
own home the day his Align. was discovered
his own newspaper spoke of it as a ''aight."
Mr.. Rochester went=on to say that t'ths girl
gave snively money feom time to time to keep
for her." He KEEP: it: but he gave the girl
note somebody else had given him, and Roch-
ester says the note was paid.
Rochester continue: "Snively admits that
he received the mG=iey from the Catholic
Knights OF Americal sbout $3.50; he paid back
$50 ISn1vely doesnt.say thlsl, ana only owes
the orphans 500, but it is secured by note
from another man Iname not given], and
Snively is going to pas it when the heirs come
Of age. Snively, before he lett Grafton, told his
lawyer to pay the notss; there WIGS not enough
money; and now Snsvely, although not liable
lawfully, says he doee,'t want TO compromise,
but will pay 1t when che minors come OF age.
What more can an hcnest man do? Mrs Fal-
Ions lawyer says he dsd not sign the affidavit"
These are the princ pal points in Rochester's
speech. His voice gage out and ne wished his
audience "good night
Ii he was pleased wieh the apathy of his hear
ers he is an easily con sentei man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Private dispatches received here last n lghf an
nounced that Jimmy Burke, driver and hos,ler
Tor the Clancy boys, who Travelled over the
whole Northwest circuit with Rosy &, had been
Killed so Martinez, Cal. There were no details
IN tie dispatches and the ran Francisco news.
parers could not give the Observation-Disclosures
any information last night II is quite probable
thai Bis death was net 10 sny degree tragic or
the san Francisco papers would have had $ oIne
news q IL BurAe was az one tine ioagshore-
laSR here and was gel, known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Hosiery at mauufactu rers prices. Children's
fast black hose, three pair Tor 25c. Ladies opera
anu fancy stripe hose, very latest cooring, three
pair ior 25c Ladies hle wool hose ut Z5c
Nordhod 4 Co, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Housekeerers and al those who intend to 60
houssA eepinS, see cur Offering in carpets. We
can positively save yoW from SC to .jc on yard
o. carpets and Ea charges made fcr sewlns or
.ayiag. NogaaoE s %. Fraat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Ladies'. see our g. . Philadelphia square toe
patent tip, opera aud common sense fine Kid
shoes. The Bon Marehe, Front and Cedar sts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Taeit gentle setloa and good effect On the sys
teza really u8ske them perfect lille pill They
please those Who Use them. Carter LATHE
LAYER Ills fUsy vel he termed Perfection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
MEETINGS IN THE CITY.
Monday.

Monday.
Third ward-Brewers ball. McClaire street; j.
e. Cannon, R. W. Jones, Joseph shippen.
Sixth ward-Bellevue hotel building. Front
and Battery streets; Henry l.. Sizer, q. b. Raw
son, 5. 7. Porter.
Tuesday Night.
Fremont-Fremont orera house; Hon. L. B.
Andrews, A. ". Hastie, :. T. Porter.
First ward-squire-L atimer block, Commercial
street; Melvin G. Winstoek, ID. A. Spencer, Fred
J. Ware.
Colored Republican Club-Russeu house,
Third and Cherry streets; s. G. Bailey and
others
Krkland-De Motifs hall; c. F. Gleason, Job
P Lyon and J. A Johnson.
Wednesday Night.
Fifth wsrd-Ranke's hall, Fifth and Pike
cobs. Col. J. w. Langley.
Second ward-Haisch's hall, Twelfth and Main
streets: Judge l. B. Andrews, T. B. Rawson,
John F. Miller.
Thursday Night.
Ballsrd-Ballard opera house; Fred ]. Ware,
Hon. Charles +. Fishbaek, Judge Orange Ja-
cobs, John ". Pratt
First ward-wit,ler building, Eleventh ana
Jackson streets; l. +. Compton, X. J. Huston,
A. ". HASTE.
Friday Night.
Second ward-Jackson and Alton streets; Mai
". V. Rinehart J. NJ. Frink, X. h. Albertson.
Seventh ward-knox hall, Depot and Howard
streets; Hermon VI. Craven, Trusten T. Dyer
Fred ]. Ware
Co!umba-Knights OF Pythias hall: II. J.
Mooney. Henry /. Sizer. z. B. Rswson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Tourist walking hsts AZ &c AMI 81 Yachting
caps from @ss NJ. Millinery department. The
Bon Narcse, frcut sad Cedar streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
TRIBUTE FROM MAINE
Former Neighbors Testify to
John II. McGraw's Integrity.
CLEAR RECORD AS BOY AND MAN.
Persons who Were Represented by the
s'Ledger" - Assafling Him Certify
to His Good Character.

DayyosTH, Ne, Oct. 2a-fspecisil-At a
meeting OF the former neEghbors of John Nc
Graw yesterday the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolcod, That the statements published in the
stAte OF Washington alleging that John h Nc
Graw left Dantorth in disnonor and disgrace
and LETT an unsavory record are untrue. We &C.
clare said Mc1raw 20 have beeu boy and man,
OF good moral character, honest and upright in
every way; and when he left DaDfortb he mad
the respect and best wishes OF every one in this
community. JOHN WELLER,
J. A. WEATHERBEK,
AFRAg SHAW,
Z. W. sTIScHFTzLp,
B. T. RUSsELLs,
EDwAED bonner
JOSHUA RUSSELL,
JOHN II. SARGENT,
VAgsgy w. PUTNAM.
J. E. HARDING,
MARTIN KINNEY,
JoEL foss.
(. III. FOSTER.
&. l. HoDSErr,
II. 9. SPRINGER.
J. II BUrTEaFIELD,
ALBERT HoDSETT,
JOSEPH BUTrERFIELD,
J. l.. PALaER,
ELISHA MORSE,
LEVI PoTLE.
III. {. MORSE.
ELISHA GlLPATgIcK.
CHARLES MCCLUsEEY,
JAMES CARSON.
J. Fl. FLOYD,
g. ". KELLEY,
JOHN w. HEsCH,
X. b. srfsCHFigLD,
j. l. Dow.
d. J. FLOYD,
6. A. BARKER