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gtmocrat an Stnfincl.
$fV?i
Itl. UASSOX, Ktlltor &. Publisher.
IIDIBDIY. W. 11 MM.
S. M. Pettengill & Co.
A.vrtisin? Acents. 37 Park Row
M Ynrk. and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorize.! Agents for the "Iem-"1
ocnT & Skntisel," and the most influen
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the Unitc.1 States and Canadas. lhcy
aro empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democratic TicKel.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEORGE B. M'CLELLAX,
Ol NEW JFKsKY.
FOR VICE r RESIDENT,
GEOBGB 11. PENDLETON,
OF Of IIO.
ITcKlrtcnllal Flrtiors.
Ki.Kcni:s r Laimk.
Robert L. Johnst-m, Richard Vaux,
Sks atoki a i. I' i ..(. -n i js.
vv;i!iAm Lou-ddin. Ahrahim B.Dunrdng,
Edw. II, Ikhnbuld,
Edward P. Dunn.
Thomas M'C.'uUMigh.
Edward' I. Hess,
Philip S. Gerhard,
Jeorgc G. Lei per,
Michael Seltzer,
Patrick M'Avoy,
Thomas II. Walker,
Oliver S. linniick,
Paul Leidy.
Robert Swintford.
John Aid,
Henrv G. Smith,
Thaddeus Hanks,
Hugh Montgomery,
.John M. Irvine,
J.s, M. Thoini son,
Rasselas P.rown,
James P. Birr.
William J. Kountz.
William Montgomery
Congress,
ROBERT L. JOHNSTON.
Assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSHING, of Johnstown.
Sheriff,
J kME3 MYERS, of Ebcnsburg.
Commissioner,
ED. R. DUNN EG AN, of Ckarfiild Tp.
Poor House Diretior,
GEORGE ORRIS, of Richland Tp.
Amlitor,
JOHN A. KENNEDY. of Carrollh.wn.
COl'.T COMMlTTi::.
P. S. NOON, Chairman,
Genrzo Dclany, J. S. Mardis, George C.
K. Zahm, Peter Ilnbor, Philip Miller, John
E. MeKerzie, Joseph Behe, John Durbin,
David Earner, Henry Friedtkoof. John
Stoush, Elisha PlummT, Lewis Rodders,
George Gurley, John McDermit, Simon
Dunmye'r, W. A. Kris Thos. F. McGough,
Jacob Fronhfiior, J. F. Condon, John Ham
ilton, F. OTriel. Michael P.ohlin. Wm. C,
Diver, John White, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Cannan, M. J. Plott. J. W.Condon.
Daniel Gnfair, Wm. McCloskcy, Daniel II
Donnelly, Anthony Long. John Marsh,
John Ryan.
Nor is he to blame for that, he may not
have had the opportunities nor the early
training to fit him for a life of that kind,
and it would be unkind and unjust to
blame him for ir, and we would be the
last to detract any of the good qualities
from him that he possesses. And he has
many good qualities. He is strong, ac
tive and energetic, and honest we believe
in business transactions. Hut he exhibits
a total disregard of public feeling when
he launches his bark on either, to him
unknown streams. He i3 willing to keep
his name up as editor of the- Alleghanian,
and let people reach over eighteen feet
of publishers and hit him as the editor,
all for notoriety, when every person knows
that knows anything about the concern,
that he never writes a line for it, nor could
he. Indeed we are credibly iuformed, he
cant spell cow without a K. As we said
before, we don't blame him for that, it
was not his business. He had a good
letritimate business, and was successful as
IT
he deserved to be, but when he attempts
to lead the community in lelles-lettre, in
oratory and diction, he will find that the
people are not much more gullable than
they are in the State of Maine. He will
rind human naturo pretty much the
same in all its phases wherever he plants
his standard. lie will find himself in the
same condition with which the ancient
table instruct us.
A large sheep of the masculine gender
got tired living with his flock, and took it
into his head that he would hereafter herd
with the cattle. So he wended his way
to their pasture field one fine summer
morning. The bovine raco became in
dignaut, told hiui he was entirely above
his business, so he had to retire with
cooled ambition, minus part of his fleece.
This fable may be applicable to Mr.
llarker, he may have got tired herding
with his own flock, and may have let his
ambition run away with his judgment in
endeavoring to get into a new sphere of
life, and he may have to retire with only
part of h"i3 fleece left. Time will tell.
We aro tired with men being put where
nature or the author of nature never in
tended them. The hietory of Abraham
Lincoln's dynasty should havo given us a
satisfactory surfeit of business of this
kind. ly his unfitness for the position in
which he was placed, he has torn down
a country in less than four years, that look
nearly eighty years of wiso and prudent
statesmanship to build up.
44 The hand writing is now on the wall,"
44 he has been weighed in the balance and
found wanting." He has not to send for
a Daniel to decipher it either. His own
household or rather his own party is
giving it the interpretation. They are
Jefferson Davis. If he don't mean this,
we wish some Kepublican to explain it
for us.
4 ' If such a thing could happen as that
the Chicago candidate, nominated upon
such an agreement, should be elected
President of the United States on the first
Tuesday of November next, avuo can
VOUCH FOR THE SAFETY OF THE COUNTRY
AGAINST THE REBELS DURING THE INTER
VAL WHICH MUST ELArSE BEFORE THE
NEW ADMINISTRATION CAN CONSTITUTION
ALLY come into power? It seem s to me
that such an election would tend equal
ly to demoralize tiie Union and to invite
(lit insurgents to renew their efforts for its
destruction."
Who vouches for the safety of the
country now ? Will not Mr. Lincoln be
Commander-in-Chief of the army and
navy until the Fourth of March next, if
not re-elected ? The people are not pre
pared to believe that Mr. Lincoln, al
though he may be a knave or a fool would
commit a treason of that kind. It is
sharp way to frighten the people to vote
for Lincoln.
We publish the correspondence be
tween the candidates for Congress in this
District, Mr. Johnston our candidate
challenges Mr. Darker to meet him before
the people, and discus3 the questions at
issue. Mr. Darker gets an expert to write
a letter for him, and clumsily copies it,
by which he pretends that Mr. Johnston
is only asking leave of him to address the
constituency of this District. The writer
of the letter deserves credit for his ingenui
ty in avoiding the issue, and if any fortui
tous chance should get Mr. Darker elected,
and he takes this gentleman along with
him4 they would make a tolerable shrewd
Congressman between them, though not a
very brilliant one. He will, however,
not be put to the trouble of hunting up a
man to go along with him. The peopl
are not prepared for that yet.
Ebensbuko, Sept. 12, 18G1.
Dear Sir: As the approaching elec
tion is the most important ever known to
the American people, I propose to meet
our fellow-citizens, without distinction of
party, and discuss the great questions now
before them at such times and places as
may be fixed upon, by the respective
County Committees.
Sincerely hoping that this suggestion
will meet your approval, promising that
on my part it eh all be earned out in a
spirit of fairne.-3 and kindness, and be
lieving that it is the duty of candidates
and constituents, in the language of the
good Dook, 44 to reason together."
I remain,
Very respectfully,
1L L. Johnston.
To A. A. Darker.
EiiENsnuKo, Sept. 17, 18G4.
Dear Sir: Your favor dated Sept.
12th is just received and contents noted.
army. It 13 also saia uy routnern ai3
natche3 that he banished five federal offi
cers into the Southern lines for talking
politics unfavorable to Lincoln's re-elec
tion.
It 13 thought that the federal army
have given up the taking of Mobile at least
for the present.
The political news is favorable to the
cause of the white man. All those who
were somewhat cool on account of the war
policy embodied or seemingly so in the
letter of acceptance, are going in heart
and hand to eject the negro worshippers.
Fernando Wood is working hard in New
York, so is John Van luren ; Valandig
ham in Ohio. No defection any where
that we read of.
On Thursday night last, a party, of
Confederates made a raid on the south
side of the James River below City Point,
where all of Grant's beef cattle are kept.
The entire herd, numbering from two
thousand to thirty-five hundred were
driven off. The Union cavalry were sent
in pursuit. Dut the enemy got off safe
with ther plunder. They will have some
ood beef for a while.
Tlie Abolition Campaign.
We publish below a letter sent to all
postmasters to fork over to carry on this
campaign. As this i3 a very small Post
Otlice they were only assessed three dol-
ars, the large offices will have to pay in
proportion.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF
18GI.
rnto Executive Cng,eilon Com
III 1 1 ICC
Hon. E. D. Morgan of New York.
44 James Harlan, of Iowa.
44 L. M. Morrill, of Maine.
(Senate. )
Hon. E. D. Washburne, of Illinois.
44 Ii. 1. Van Valkenburg, of New
York.
J A. Garfield, of Ohio.
J. G. DIaine, of Maine.
(House of ltyresentativcs.)
D. Morgan, Chairman.
Jas. Harlan, Treasurer.
D. N. Cooi.ev, Secretary.
cni flinf ll!a tlir fi nnrn-i rli i nor rrr-
leaving him a3 fast and as gently as they i t- m05t imnorta't ever knwn to
L
Xe Sutor Ultra Crtjpiduni.
44 Let the C0r.nLF.1t Stick to his Last."
Had this maxim, ancient and homely
as it 19, been adhered to in the United
States, or rather in the Northern States,
we would not now have a country in
weeds of mourning, groaning under an
intolerable load of national debt and al
most in despair to get rid of a civil war,
and restore peace to a heart broken coun
'try. Had Abraham Lincoln stuck to mauling
rails. Had Andrew Johnson stuck to his
tailor's bench, arid we might come down
Btill and say had Darker stuck to his shuck
shop, they or either of them might have
become tho benefactors instead tf the
curse and annoyance of their fellow men.
Had Abraham Lincoln continued working
on rails, he probably would have lived
resected ami died lamented, and although
the historian might have not said anything
alnjut him, he was then safe from the
historians page. Whereas his name now
in history U rather doubtful, it may be
execrated or it may be praised, the dim
futurity mut make that deve'opemen.
v.. ....-. vui'iKuiio ior vjonrress
figures at ihe head of thu 44 Allr,jhtnian"
as editor and rropi letor. Lumn of
1-
si.lf-fcsteem must be enormous, or else, he
must think the people of the counfy sunk
iu stupidity beyond redemption. Every
man that knows him, Vnowa that lie can
neiiher edit h paper nor keep himself from
Ijeing ridiculous if ekeNxi to Ooivress.
can. Ere November he will have few
left, except those who have their hands
steeped to the elbows in shoddy iniquity.
They of course will cling to him to the
last, we might as well expect that a tiger
would release his hold when sucking
blood, as a shoddy contractor would re
lax his hold on greenbacks. Patience is
a remedy for every grief, and by exercising
a little patience, November will come
with the dawning of a restored country.
Republican Campaign.
William II. Seward, the great mouth
piece and word-monger of Lincoln's Ad
ministration, has lately opened the cam
paign in a most extraordinary harangue
delivered in Auburn, New York. His
speech, like all his other speeches are
somewhat obscure, but this one was care
fully prepared beforehand, with due de
liberation, although he may have been in
toxicated at its delivery.
If it has any meaning at all it seems to
bo revolutionary, he talks about the suc
cession to the Presidency as if it was a
throne or an empire. He tells tho people
44 they must not only vote Mr. Lincoln
in, but they must fight him in." He
avers that to run against Mr. Lincoln is
treason. That the Chicago nomination
and platform were made by the Demo
cratic traitors at Richmond, and the
Democrats at Chicago, signed, sealed,
attested and delivered in the presence of
the London Times, and ratified at Rich
mond. If he knew this, why did he not
give his little bell a touch and scatter the
traitors. If language like this would come
from a common blackguard it would not
be noticed, but coming from him, tho great
irrepreseible conflict, it 13 humiliating to
his party. He goes on to threaten that if
M'Clellan U elected that in tho interim
between tho election and the inau2uration
j Lincoln will soil out the Government tn
the American people, I propose to meet
our fellow citizens without distinction of
party, and discuss the great questions now
before them at such times and places as
may be fixed upon by the respective
County Committees."' This 13 a most
reasonable proposition. You are a can
didate for a high office, and if it is your
desire to go directly before the people and
press your claims, I see no good reason
why you should not be gratified. The
right has always been conceded candidates
heretofore, and no doubt will be now.
At the very least you have my consent and
full and entire apjrobation. I shall fur
nish a copy of your letter to the Union
County Committee of Cambria County
the only committee with whom I have
any influence at tho earliest possible
moment, and if they can do aught to fur
ther your desire to 44 meet our fellow citi
zens " it will receive my hearty approval.
I will acquiesce in any arrangement that
may be made by the 44 respective County
Committees " tending to affect that ob
ject.
Very Respectfully Yours,
A. A. Darker.
To R. L. Johnston, Esq.
Committee Room.
WasIJiigtoiiy D. C, Aug. 30, 1SG1.
Dear Sir :
To defray, in part, the necessary
erpmscs of conduct inq this important aim-
! Pft':7'li printing and distributing speeches
ana dnniMents. ihe Uommutee, presuming
you will esteem it a privilege to do something
in aid f a icorkso vital to our country, hare
assessed you Three dollars, vhirh, to save
the trotioleand exjjenae of drawing vpnn you
for, you will please remit on receipt of this to
Hon. James Harlan, Treasurer, or to the
Secretary. The Committee icould be pleased
to hear from you, with suggestions as to the
cancass in your locality.
lery Respect f idly your s ,
D. N. COOLEY,
Secretary,
Xcw York.
The greatest unanimity and enthusi
asm prevailed at the New York Conven
tion held at Albany on the loth inst.
Gov. Seymour declined a nomination on
account of his feeble health and the state
of his privute business, which had suffer
ed for want of his personal attention.
The Convention however nominated him
by acclamation. He implored them to
pass him by in making their nominations,
but if they insisted, in this hour of his
country's peril, he did not feel at liberty
to decline. We may look for a good ac
count from New York in November.
One hundred thousand at least for Mc
Clellan. The following are the resolutions passed
at that Convention.
llcsolved, That the Democracy of
New York, through their representatives
in convention assembled, ratify and in
dorse the nomination of General George
D. aicClellan for President, and George
II. Pendleton for Vice President of the
United States, and that we pledge to
them the electoral vote of the Empire
State.
Resolved, That the patriotic principles
declared by the National Democratic
Convention, as nobly and eloquently ex
pounded by its candidate for the Presi
dency, in his recent letter of acceptance,
embody a line of public policy upon which
alone the American people can restore Hie
Union, re-establish Constitutional liberty,
give security to individual rights, and se
cure the return 01 a permanent and hon
orable peace
Resolved, I hat we heartily respond to
the pledge of our candidate, George l.
McClellan, that he will, ii elected, "ex
haust all the resources cf staleMnan-hip
to secure peace, re-establish the Union,
and guanantee for the future the rights of
every State ;" that with the pledge and
the Jacksonian declarations that 44 The
Union must be maintained at all hazards;"
that 44 It is the one condition of eace ;"
that 44 Without it no peace can be perma
nent," we present him for the suffrages of
the electors of New York, confident they
will accept him as the only candidate ca
pable of restoring tho Union under the
Constitution.
Resolved. That the Democratic party
of the State of New Y ork is as it always
has been, unalterably opposed to the re
bellion, and that we recognise in the vic
tories of the national army and navy and
in the manifest popular determination to
change the present administration, and re
turn to the policy to which the Executive,
Congress, and the people were solemnly
pledged in the Crittenden resolution, co
operative movements toward peace and
Union.
Resolved, That the administration of
Wheeler &. Wilson, highest premium
Sewing Machine, is decidedly the best.
These unequalled Machines are adapted
to every variety of sewing for family
r . 1 1 - 1 . . 1 . . .1
wear, irom me ngniesi luusiiiis 10
heaviest cloths. They work equally well
upon silk, linen, woolen, and cotton goods,
with silk, cotton, or linen thread. They
will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord,
braid, bind, and perform every kind of
sewing, making a beautiful and perfect
stitch, alike on both sides of the article
sewed. The Sewing will never unravel
or wash out.
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chines are so simple that a child can
work them with ease. Printed instruc
tions are sent with every Machine, so
that any one can operate them without
any trouble or diffienlty. Every Machine
is warranted, and the money returned if
not entirely satisfactory.
Over ffty thousand of the celebrated
Wheeler &, Wilson Sewing Machines are
sold every year, and yet the demand is so
great that they can hardly be supplied as
fast as ordered. Machines are carefully
packed and sent in good order to any por
tion of the country.
We hope our readers will write at once
to the Wheeler & Wilson Agency, No!
704 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and
get one of their Almanacs for 1SG5, and
specimens of work done by the Machine,
all of which they will send by mail, free
of charge, to any address. We should
be glad to see an Agency for the Wheeler
it Wilson Sew ing Machine established in
our locality. We know them to be tlv
best, most simple and cheapest machiiie
in use.
The following conversation took
place one day hist week, between two
young ladies of our town.
Julia Emma, have you been to E J.
Mills ec Co. 's store lately ?
Emma No, I have not, have they
anything new ?
Julia Y'es. I was in there on? evernu,
and they had j;ist received a lot of tiij
prettiest loot Is I ever saw, and then such
pretty ,au-ls as they have, it is worth
ro';nT in. just to see the latest si vies.
Emma Are their goods dt-ar ?
Julia No, they sell very cheap for
cash.
E. J. Mills SL Co., have just received a
new supply of goods, including groceries,
notions, Sc. Persons wishing school
books will find a complete assortment
with them. .
Kens.
Wo can give our readers no news this
week from the armies for the simple rea
son that there is no news to be given.
Grant is occupying tho Weldon Railroad
and slowly extending his lines Westward.
The Confederates, once and a while throw
ehell3 at Grant's supply trains, but with
out doing much damage. They had some
Bkirmishes lately in which both got some
prisoners, and each report claims to have
got the most.
There 13 nothing doing at Atlanta, the
armistice being still in force until the
22d of September. Sherman has ordered
the whole city, men, women and children
into banishment. Those who will take
tho oath of allegiance to the United States,
ho sends North, and those who does not
take the oath he sends South. He takes
poseepsion of their property, he and bis
Recruits. It appears the recruited
soldiers are all hereafter to be branded ;
this seems to be tho lowest act of degra
dation administered yet by the dynasty at
Washington to a once free and high-mind
ed people. We wonder if Lincoln wont
compel the people ere long to wear a brass
collar around their neck, on which their
name shall be engraved, as was the case
with tho old swine herds of Dritain, in
order to designate who was their owner-
If re-elected 44 he would play such fan
tastic tricks as mako the angels ween
Dut if he waits until the 4th of March
before he puts the collar on his men, he
will not have very . many at that time,
The following items is from the Chicago
Times :
"All accepted recruits " who hereafte
aro received at Springfield, will, in accor
dance with orders from Washington, be
branded with the letter 44 1 " in the small
of the back. This is Lincoln's 44 1" and
with Lincoln's eye at the small of a sol
dier's back, his lips will be about where
they ought to be especially if the sol
dier bo a negro."
44 Formerly tho symbol of this Govern
ment was U. S.; meaning us the people.
Now it 13 44 1 ' written on the small of a
men's backs, meaning "1" Abraham
Lincoln."
44 Mr. Lincoln is evidently intending to
give his personal suierintendence to mili
tary operations. Henceforth he will have
his " I " on every soldier in the' army."
44 Our soldiers will hereafter not be lia
ble to a surpriso from the rear. Each
man hereafter is to have an " I " in the
small of his back."
.wauani Lincon uy .is u.u.pauons ; n wj wek of
tion of personal liberty and State rights; 'ttery. lJ ?ua a!;1
its' resort to military power to subvert sorrowful, for the poor fellows if w?
civil authority ; its temporizing and cow- ! thought that this was the work of patriot
ardly degradation of the nation in its for- I -,-m stcrn necessity. Dut when we
. i! . . .: ,.c .1, . t
ei'Zll policy, us .eneisivn 01 luc : ,, . i-,
from its original object, ana its avowed ; 1
determination to prolong it ; in the lan- ! to gain aud retain power, our sadness an t
fu;i"e of Abraham Lincoln, to compel ! sorrow for the depravity of the human
' the abandonment of slavery," has be- family is still deeper. One thousand atid
come revolutionary in its character, and j nuv?-ix of Cambria's best sons doomed to
that it is the duty of the conccrvative men j , ' . . , , ... .,,..rtT
ot all parties to unite in substituting in . .
its place an administration which "will j Over five thousand of the inhabitants 1:1
seek 44 in the Constitution of the United tears ami mourning lor tneir iaie.
did not attend to him, when he trampled
on the organic law and Constitution at
first.
States, and the laws passed in accordance 5 i3 the price we pay to Lincoln, when wo
t Lnt-ir 1 tl tli. riili ni ltd ilntv mill 1
limitations of its power.
Resolved, That the thanks of the peo
ple of New York are tendered to the sol
diers and sailors of this State and of the
Union who have so nobly defended our
flag and our nationality ; that we will
honor the livinsr. liberally and cenerously
care for the sick and wounded, and grate- ! brose Sauker Joseph A Gx
fully cherish the memory of the dead. 1:ichr ra9''
Resolved, That to Governor Horatio
Seymour the gratitude of the Democracy
AUgheny hirnsh'j.
Quota 24 110 in wheel 43 drawn.
Thomas Hertzog, Thomas llagan, J
Dows, Henry J Little, Joseph Hague. Ava
il A Uoons, Josepa ia'
Carney, Janies
E. Conrad, John V . (Junes, Jorm ogra.
John Sanker. George Flick, Demetrius Ben-
.w John n r.olev. William Buck. Jacob
is ever due. They can never forget that j jj Najile. John McCoy, Edward Farebauca.
r . O" Godey's Lady's Pook for October
is on hand. This number is equal to any
of-its predecessors. Mr. Godey keeps
up the reputation of this periodical still
above any of its competitors. Its chief
attractions in this -. number are 44 The
Young Draught Players double exten
sion colored faishon plate containing seven
figures, "Leap Year " t humorom engra
ving, &C. .
it was he who, m the midst ot our dis- Peter J. .Mullen, llenry Wills, m 3. ui
asters, and the face of an overbearing ad- He. Joseph Boley John Douglas, George
versary, was foremost in uplifting the j JlcGui . John C Conrad llenry Iverv
, c i rui ,..!,;..!, t Lnos Ilupert, John I McCoy, Wnson on
banner of constitutional hberty, which he John L. Getty, John T. Storm,
has since borne unsullied through every a t j hn Connery, Jacob Sharry.
battle. That it was he who, by tus wis
dom, arrested public discord, by his firai-
Honnas Fiester, Thomas Bishop, Anthony
J Conrad, Jolm Osk. Jacob btevens. Henry
nes repelled aggressions upon State-rights Cooper, John A McMullen. Edward Bannor.
and personal liberty, and by the purity of i George Lectze, Mike Killduff. John cCon
his nublic hie and the elevation oi nis
A.
purposes, exhibited, in the midst of gen
eral corruption and factiousness, the high
est qualities of a statesman and a pa
triot.
The thanks of the convention were
then tendered to the committee for their
report.
C3 Wc aro often surprised to find so
few sewing machines in uso, in our sec
tion of the country. In the large cities,
every family has its Sewing Machine, and
they would not be without one for ten
times its cost. It is certainly the most
useful and economomical invention of tho
age, and we advise our readers to hesitate
no longer, but see to getting one of these
labor and life saving machines. There
are a great many kinds of Sewing Ma
chines, and we have taken some pains to
examine into their respective merits, and
we have come to tho conclusion that the
ntll.
Gallitzin Borough.
Quota 9 36 in wheel 18 drawn.
Samuel Sanker, John P Davis, Th m'
Donnahoa. James II Gilson.Uugh Gall.i!.-
John W. Buns, George Bartram. lliouu--
W McCokey, John llagans, t rancis 1 arris
John Nickol, John Tarrish, William Stern.
Felix Hanlen, William Thompson. Thorn
Ilowel, John L Troxell, Edward Patterson.
Lorctto Borough.
Quota 4 19 in wheel 8 drawn.
Jas O'Donucll, Wm Ryan. John G L'
William Litzinger, Henry J Mvers. Syb''
ter Liitle, Patrick Branitr. Patrick F Carney
Carroll Toicnship.
Quota 36117 in wheel 72 drawn.
Silas Luther, Sebastian Berger. M0'
IIrn. Michael Uinemel, Emanuel W i"-1'1'
John Sink, William Dick, Sylvester Byrne.
Joseph D Parri.sh, William M'Nulty Vales
tine Buck, Johu Miller, James ParrtA
Thomas Goss, Conrad Fisher, Charles Ken
nedy, Charles Kane, Thomas Switzler.J05
Gutwalt, Joseph Kohre. Jacob Kuntz, -
thony Crumennacker, William Cole, t-nri
tian Stmwler, William A Noel, Valentin"
Dumm, Mark Gillespie, Thoin P THt'