davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
Remarkable Sales and N0ndgr}ul ResuksI
Ouer 300 Dauis Sswing Machines Sold in Hiefu Days
In the Counties Of WSa and Lee.
Of MACHINES
w H PHANTOM BIG STONE GAP. VA.

W. H. BNANIUN, Blu SIUNE UAF, a,
On superiority
lamaehn ssf otr makes CT
Runs
aeottE
yiss Sewing
4SwfngM
eorrhe ssd
the
orders
"
Having and havaE INST vita
DAVIS SEWING AAcHiSE every .'ain
Big Stone ia Wit
DAsAs.
ryoubuy Respectfully,
W. H. BLAKTON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
ORDER OF ruBlrcar1oN or RULES.

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerk S Office Of
the Circuit Court for the County OF Wise
on tie 18th day of June, 1894. In vaca-
ton.
Lee Taylor & Snead,
vs.. III Chancery.
L. Fl. n. Salyer OF ais.
Whereas. by orders of the Circuit Court
of Wise County, Virginia. entered in
above STYLED cause on the 18th dag of
September, 1888, and on the. 18th day of
ApriI 1884. rule was awarded against
D W Salyer and D W. Bruce, retnrnablo
to fine first day OF the next regular term
of the said Circuit Court, that being on
The 3rd day Of September, 1894, to show
cause why the land heretofore sold under
decree entered in FIJI. cause and purchased
By the said d. W Salyer, should not be
re-sold to satisfy the purchase money
bonds, due thereon. Now. therefore, in
pursuance of said order, and affidavit hay-
ing been made that D. W. Salyer is non
resident Of this State, he is required to
appear here on the first day OF. the next
regular term Of said court to show cause
Why the land heretofore SOLD under de-
cree in this cause should not be re-soid to
satisfy the delinquent purchase money
thereon. And it is ordered that copy of
of this order he forthwith published once
a week, for four successive weeks, in the
Big Stone Gap Posr, newspaper printed
in the town OF Big Stcne Gap. in the
County of Wise, State of Virginia, and
posted at the front door OF the court
house Of said county, on the first day of
the next County Court for the said county
sitter the date Of this order.
& copy-Teste
W E. KlLsorE, Clerk,
By G. a. JOHNSON, y. G.
Burns & FULroG, p. q. Jun2l 26-29
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28

sioIin, Banjo and Guitar strings at Fred
H., Nickcl's Building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
ORDER OT PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court for the County of Wise
on the 22nd day Of June, 1894. In yaca-
tiOu.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
7ls Bio stons Cap Post.
.,,-pspAy. JUNE %. 1894.
PERSONALS

l'lsss> -
/ ". 70. !. Ns''F went up 70 '''''''
5op''y = :. ,;.r Tues.
f., c Il. Jones vas il tho city ''f'
4 -. " Lowell went up to S0r'0"
f'. '@ on professional business
4 :. c..x,on. the popular drummer Of
~ .',. s', va. in the Gap Monday.
4 ,...nbcry will preach at the
p'h' 'I,, elareh ne,f Tuesday night
q u.nI,,in. of Kirksyille,Ky
N'' ' S,''1. in the city during the past
b..
y, H,... ou@o ov'F from NH n0 na',a
" }. " .ca..lsv. and spent short "h'''
q. PM -, on professional business.
WARTS. ro1re,entins the Sim i'm
Il N a.l a'',l,' Co., St. Louis, is in the
w. a "a. ljnrri. {. good salesman and
. 90, ,r.d. in this section.
w,,,.r +. ADDISON, of this place
= ", rs,nncd as assistant counsel IN !.
% 's'' ..,.,jon OF the murder ease OF
y. Weed. WHO va. killed at '''' wy
Biz time ago
o,l,;x.n. Of kentucky, father of
q - 9's saIIiyao, of this place who vas
y 49, =. , n at the Presbyterian
y nav -, so,d,y, could not como on
sssouut Of being III.
-, v,.. J. ". shaffcr, of Louis
at. ,,' visiting MIR. aud Mrs. J. ?.
$50, 80 an, csicentl.. & N. depot ascn.
81 sP'' week. y. Mr. shnftr is secretary ..' o.
1 '' freight agent of the Louisville
"a Nashville.
n..a. ard tho Young men of
l|F ,.,. will give a german on the even
81 NTH ,he 3rl Of July. It's not definite
|5sa ID ~. yet as to what residence
.ill he at. 4 large number
81 s., p, Drescnt, from Bristol A'l"so0"'
"a wribs,ille.
wv e--------
a.. you t,cd tap Ices at K''lF'' Soda
-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28

III rou see the complete spring and
sa,er stock now arrived at j. Levitt's
b Bargain Store, corner Wyandotte
stue aud East Fifth Street,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
The Picnic.

IN, Soda. Soda. Cold and refreshing
fsr,hs 3 cents each ut Kelly's.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28

Il has cured other, and will cure yen
h, oaI, Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. The
eo ,nl,. The medicine and the medl-
Sihe motto. What better assurance
IA yoa have that remedy will cure
sthan the iac. tia; il ha, cured such
8tu1e. Of ethers!
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28

III saturday tie Epworth League
smpanicd by several OF our town peo-
aook a pleasure trip out to Natural
ne}. where they spent the day enjoy
ahc association of each other, and
Iakus Of -umptious feast at noon
b. Way Of 4 "pic-nic.'
/ course they all enjoyed Themselves
Report having good time generally.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
Peach Pulp Soda.

latest Of all drinks is now on hands
'IIe.'. Also the great Brain Food
i.Cols. Give them trial.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
FRITZ g. GRAHAM J.

Dealers in
Fresh meat, Groceries and
Produce, under the art gallery
If you want nice meat. cheap,
this is the place to get It.
CHEAP FOR CASH. If you.
want your PHOTO taken give
us a call.
FRITZ & GRAHAM,
aouE EAsrEE sHOr.''
Mhen yor wish sG esxy sbas g 3ss
!. As good as a gsrbsr oyrs sxTc9
Just cell Oh no ~ mr. saaiiiy she'd rsosa.
At nssrs and every hTsy rs1B.
cssiit and dress ting balls ssith grats.
10 salt the ufiteEanrgp Of yenr face.
MaRTTN LUTuERs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA.: In the Gle rk's Office of the
circuit court for the county of Wise on
the 22nd day of June, 1894. in vacation:
VIM. X. Sturgill,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28
no HoaaE OWNERS.

For putting 4 horse in a fine healthy CON
dision try Dr.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tore ND the system, aid digeshaaa. cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation sarrect
ki,inly disorders and DESTROY wor7Eas .ssug
new lie to an old or orer worked horse. %
cents per package For sale by Druggists
GalI at y W Ealry's drug store, Afaf.
osls Gap. We.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28

Onamberla.n's Eye and Skin Ointment
Isa certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczenla, letter, Salt Rheum and Scaid Head,
o. cents per box. Fer sale by druggists.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28

!, ronic sol. /, is just the thing
van, for that tired fcelin," at Ke'-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-06-28

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court for the County Of Wise
on tie 18th dny of June. 1894. In vaca-
ton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
Ladies OF the GAR.

The Ladies of the GAR Convention was
held for three days in the German Evangeli-
cal Church. There was very large attend
ance of delegates. Mrs. Amanda /. Wethern,
of Anoka, called the Convention to order.
Ex-Rear-Admral b. S. Osbon, of the Naval
Veterans, was among those who called TO
pay respects to the Convention. Mrs. Chas.
+. Sheriff., accompanied by number OF
Pittsburg women, called and presented the
President with handsome basket of roses.
Mrs. Charles w. Gerwig was made Assistant
to the National Secretary.
The report of the National Inspector, Mrs.
Mary E. Gordon, of Kansas showed that the
organization has over 10000 members, and
expended $50, 900 during the year.
Mrs. Nettie f. Gunlock, of Chicago, Past
Department President of Illinois, was chosen
National President; Mrs. Eta Toby, of Indi-
diana, Senior Vice-President; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Hall, of West Virginia, Junior Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Florence Z. George, Washington,
d. c., Treasurer; Mrs. Mary j. Reynolds, of
Minnesota, Chaplain; Mrs. Amanda l. Weth-
ern, Counselor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
More Acknowledgements.

The National Aids, through Abbie Lynch
Past National Senior Vice-P President, pre-
sented W.R.C. National President Mink
with an elegant diamond ring. The pre-
sentation address was most beautiful.
Department President Kate f. Jones pre-.
sented a golden apple, with heart of coin
from the Department Of New York. HeI
response was tittingly couched in graceful
verse.
Department President Glare Fl. Burleigh
who is poet, orator, musician, and woman OF
affairs in one, presented an oil-painting.
The subject was bunch of sweet peas in q
glass of water-an exquisite little gem.
The veterans of the Allegheny County
Association of ex-Prisoners Of War were the
recipients of handsome banner, presented
to them by the Ladies' Auxiliary Associa.
ton. The banner was presented from the
steps of the Government building, on Smith.
field street, in the presence OF a vast con-
course Of people. The presentation speech
was made by Judge f. II. Collier, of Pitts.
burg, and was responded to by Charles G..
Davis, National President of the Association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

who was unable to BE present. He made
the address of the evening Comrade Mack
said there were moremen died in Anderson
vile than in English prisons in seven years.
"The ex-prisoners of war;" he declared,
"are entitled to some extra consideration at
the hands of the Government. Gen. Grant not
only said he couldn't exchange prisoners, but
that one unexchanged prisoner was worth
as much as two men in the field. In that
view of the case he had done two mems
work, but never got more than one mans
pay. When released from prison they were
shabbily treated by the Government. They
were shipped to New York, dumped on the
wharf in rags, dirty, full of sores, and suffer-
ing from scuryy. Then they were sent to
Governors Island and lot of young doc
tors sent over to experiment with them.
They dried up the scurvy sores, and sent
the poison back in their blood, md that
killed many of them"
National President Davis, of Boston, next
addressed the meeting, and Miss Daisy L.
little, of Cincinnati, daughter of the regi-
ment, and mascot of the National Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans, recited "What Han
cock Did at Gettysburg"
feature of the proceedings was the
Jingle Quartet of Columbus Grove, O., which
sang number of its own compositions, all
with pertinent applications.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

Robert L. Orr, Philadelphia; J. V. c., Alex
ander Mack, New London. Conn; Chap,
T. Norton, New York; Q. NJ, James r.
Durham, Washington, ID. G.
In the absence of the Commander, Gen. J.
O'Bierne, of Philadelphia, Col. William A.
Orr, Senior Vice Commander, presided. ].
G. Matthews was Secretary.
Col. Orr spoke of the bill to grant Con-
gressional Legion of Honor medals to those
soldiers who had voluntarily remained in
the service after their time had expired, and
certain others. The members present were
vigorously opposed to the granting of these
medals.
" If medals are to be awarded for acts
other than those known as meritorious deeds
of bravery" said Mr.. Bennett, " the insignias
we wear will have no special character
Chairman Orr said that the die for the
medals of the Honor Legion had been
broken, and that the remaining medallions
were in possession OF the Government.
a committee was appointed to see that the
destruction of the die be preserved, consist
ing of the following: o. w. Bennett, Phila-
delphia; James K. Durham, Washington
ID. c.; Charles NJ. Belts, Philadelphia; Col.
Robert L. Orr, Philadelphia, and Maj
Marion T. Anderson, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
Ex-PRIsONERs CAMPFIRE.
Maj. A. =. Burchfield, Gen. Bliss, Conrad
j. +. Mack and Others Speak.

Maj. A. p. BurchfeId, Gen. Bliss, Comrade
i. f. Mack and Others Speak.
At the Old City Hall, on Wednesday night,
a noble audience gathered to enjoy the
Campfire of the Union Ex-Prsoners of War
Association. The only unpleasant feature
of the meeting was that number of the
speakers were unable to make themselves
heard in the large hall. The first speaker
was Maj. A. Z. Burchfield, who welcomed
his fellow ex prisoners, and referred feelingly
to the $4,000 graves of his comrades and asso-
ciates at Andersonville. Past National
President Thomas III. Mckee, of Washing
ton, followed.
Gen. Bliss, of Michigan, also made pleas.
ing address; and then Chairman Sheriff in
troduced John w. January, of North Dako-
ia, the man who amputated both his own
feet in Andersonville Prison, when the rebel
Surgeon refused to do it to save his life.
Mr.. January combined humor and pathos
in way that was greatly appreciated by
his auditors.
l. +. Mack, of Sandusky, o., spoke in the
place Of Judge Harvey White, of Indiana,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
Veteran War Musicians.

The first annual Campfire of the National
Association of War Musicians at Carnegie
Hall, Wednesday, was attended by about
1000 people. 1t was opened with reveile
by lie Roy Van Horn. Capt. Paul F. Rohr-
bacher followed with speech, and intro
duced as Chairman Maj. Harry Watson, OF
Greensburg.
Comrade Watson went to the front as
drummer-boy when only Is years of age
Maj H. S. Cohen, of Louisville, made 8
rousing address highly complimenting
Pttsburg for her hospitality. The Jubilee
Singers of Louisville sang plantation melo-
dies. Miss Belle Kennedy, of Ohio, sang
William II. Smith, of Kansas, spoke of John
Brown; Thomas Kay, of Philadelphia, sang
" The Sixties; Miss Mary Brockway sang
Marching Through Georgia." and LIE Roy
Van Horn closed the exercises with bugle
blast of taps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
TALKING ABOUT PENSIONS.
The Principal Topic at the Campfire of Post
Al, of Lawrenceyllle.


Al, of Lawrenceyllle.
At Campfire of Col. o. H. Rippey Post,
! Al of Lawrenceville, Tuesday evening, Corp1
| Tanner presided. Forty-fourih street Pres
| byterian Church was beautifully decorated
with flags and banners. The fine music and
| large crowd made the occasion most en- Joy
able.
All the speakers praised the hospitality
of the people of Pittsburg. The Corporal
was introduced by j. c. Kennedy and loudly
ure to be present.
at was with no uncertainty of the recep-
tion that we were to receive that we came"
he continued. "Our only regret was that
we could not return with the same appetites
We had when we visited you i'll the stirring
days of the war. We realize that we are
only the remnants of a rank, and the men
you saw in the parade to-day were only a
skeleton of that mass of humanity which
went to the front and fought, bled and died
that the Union might not be dissolved"
J. +. Mack, Past Commander of the De-
partment of Ohio was the next speaker. He
is not pensiOner, and so spoke on pensions
from an bipartisan standpoint. He gave
the following facts: "Some one has said that
the paying of pensions is burden on the
Government. Every year Sl50,O00,0O0 Is
paid out in pensions. Not one cent of this
is accumulated by public taxation. If you
will read the last Cleveland platform you
will find an item which says that the only
remaining war tax Is the tax on liquor and
tobacco. From this source the money is
derived. There is not nation in Europe
that does not care for its soldiers. We should
not be asked to be charitable organiza-
ton"
Ex-Admral B. S. Osbon also spoke on
pensions.
Judge r. H. Cochran, of Ohio, delivered
humorous address, and said that the decora-
tons in Pittsburg in honor of the Encamp-
ment exceeded any that he has ever seen.
The last speaker on the program was JOS. B.
Cheadle, of Indiana. He spoke of the thrill
ing experiences of soldier life and re-
viewed the aims and objects Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

The 10 original States were shown in the
air by lights pendant from balloon and the
Al present States were similarly represented.
There were hosts of rockets, producing brilli-
ant chromatic effects; there were serpents,
clouds, forests and grand illumination of
the wharves The greatest burst of enthusi-
asm came when the American flag was dis
played a half mile or so above the earth
The mass of people became very quiet when
they saw balloon rise from one of the barges
and when the torch ignited the folds which
swung from the bar and Old Glory" spread
out against the sky, mighty shout went up
from the whole concourse.
Among the innumerable beautiful features
of the display were flight of Illuminated
tomblllons forming cascade of fire; flight of
24-inch shells, forming jeweled clouds; dis
charge of 36-inch bombs; Aladdin's jeweled
tree with sunfOwer wheel changeable; float
ing device, the letters GA. X. ZOO feet high
detached from mammoth rockets; grand ex-
hibition ofsubmarine illuminated explosions
bombs exploding under water, sending up
water illuminated with colored fire; flights of
asteroids discharging in mid-air changeable
c0lOred stars; salvos of electric shells; piano.
rama of fire formed by floating colOred lights;
performing elephant jumbo an immense
animal in fire, moving as if alive; grand trans
formation deVice-a bouquet of forget-me-nots
changing to portrait of Gen. q. S. Grant
grand cascade of fire representing falls 200 feet
long; mammoth bombs discharging fiery drag
Ons and serpents; finale exhibition piece,
Good Night" embellished with artillery
effects.
1t is safe to say that Pittsburg never wit
messed finer exhibition of pyrotechnics.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

The Campfire brings back many memories
of old days in the field, in the trenches, IN
the camp, on the march. Many Camptres
were held at Pittsburg some of them grand
affairs. The old army rations were issued
pipes and tobacco were brought out and the
CHEEKY fire was lighted. There were good
stories to tell, interesting incidents and per-
sonalites to recall. Comrades prominent in
the Order and beloved of the veterans talked
entertainingly and received rousing ovations
at both beginning and close. The time passed
all too rapidly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20
NOTABLE SPEECHES.
Carnegie Hall the Scene of "A Monster Gather
ing of Eager Listeners.


A large Campfire was held in Carnegie
Hall, Allegheny City, on Tuesday, and the big
audience of 1000 persons was treated to some
notable speeches. That of Past Commanders
n.Chief VIM. Warner come first, and was
followed by Congressman William A. Stone,
who was delegated to welcome the GA K.
to the city. He said:
"We have had many honored visitors
within our gates, but never have we rendered
more reverence TO guests than we do to you,
for you are the princes of the realm, the
knights and mobiles of the land. You were
our hope in the troublous times Of war; you
are our pride and glory now. We cannot
now give you the city; you have already
captured it,
No one received such deafening applause
as Gov. Mckinley. Hats and handkerchiefs
were waved and many shouted, Three cheers
for our next President" Gov. Mckinley
said
" / do not believe that single soldier in
this country ever thought Of a pension when
he enlisted in the Union army. He did not
know what the pay would be, nor did he
care. And they talk of the veterans loot
ing the Treasury. You would not have
had a Treasury, nor flag, nor a country, if
it had not been for them. And | believe
that these heroes are deserving of the best
treatment at the hands of the Government
they served. / am opposed to excessive
pensions, but / believe soldier once pen
stoned should remain pensoner until his
death, unless declared unworthy by COM
potent court That's the voice of the GA. r.,
of righteousness and justice. l insist that
my comrades shall not he stabbed in the
dark. Pensioners are cheaper than standing
armies"
Gen. r. A. Alger said he thought Pitts
burg had outdone all the other towns who
had ever entertained them.
And Gov. Pattison: "This is because
Pittsburg is in Pennsylvania. Il want to
remind those here OF that grand leader,
Andrew G. Curtin, who, though lying on a
bed of illness in declining years, is still
moved by a spirit as patriotic and vigorous
as that which in the Cos lent him eternal
fame"
The next speaker was COMMANDMENTS
Chief Adams. After humorous introduce
ton he said: Il am in the sere and yellow
leaf In two more days l shall be relegated
to the ranks. All / can say to you of the
new generation is that hope you will hold
the Stars and Stripes as sacred as did we of
the GAR"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

people lining the shores and packing the
bridges and swarming on every nearby roof
The population of Greater Pittsburg started
simultaneously for the points of observation,
previously chosen in its several minds, with
the falling of night. The wharf between
Smithfield and Ferry streets was much
sought quarter. The flats from which the
display took place were stationed near the
south bank of the river, nearly opposite Mar
ket street. The vast slope as far as view
could be had was filed with people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

and lie had also relegated TO a legacy of unpaid
bills aud tangled accounts. which latter it has been
far impossible to stragiten ont, although every
effort has heen made TO do Yet in tie year we
have swept away our entire Indebtedness save one
small bill while every account incurred during the
years administration has been promptly paid.
The election of officers was the next
special order Capt. Osbon announced that,
having already served four terms he was
not candidate for reelection, and by a
unanimous vote B. F. Allen, Of Hartford,
Conn, was chosen as Rear-Admral Com
manding for the ensuing term. The Con-
vention then adjourned until the following
morning.
At the next DAYS session it was decided
to permit local Associations to elect COmmO-
dOres, if they desired. committee was
appointed to memorabilia and work with
members of Congress for the passage of
bill 10 so amend the laws regarding enlisted
men in the United States Navy that deserv-
ing men of suitable age, who have served
merit0riously and deem themselves capable
Of passing an examination, may apply to the
President of the United States for permission
for examination, and, if found qualified, be
appointed officers of the junior grade in the
Navy, and that thereafter they shall be in
the line of promotion, subject to the same
laws as though graduated from the Naval
Academy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-20

Albert J. Miller, Mexican War veteran.
He introduced he idea during 1861, and it is
due to his efforts the present admirable
Signal Corps owes its existence.
J. L. Prey, of White House, o., presided,
and Charles D. w. Marcy acted as Secretary
More than 100 menbers were present, repre-
senting nearly every State in the Union.
The following officers were elected: Pres g,
W. II. Holmes, Independence, Iowa; V.-P. IS,
Dr. W. H. Fulton, Pttsburg; A. o. Kave-
naugh, Louisville, and J. c. Douahaur, Min
neapolis; Sec. and Treas, Chas. d. w.
Marcy, Boston; Historian, j. Willard, Bos-
ton; ON, Evan Russell, Williamsport !;
Chap, John S. Speer, Canonsburg.