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ii- WELLSBORO, FENN'A
agitator.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 14, 1866
.
il.r.i ,
• '
rN' 4 M. th mama. toward noni'. with C..ESTI for am., with
trimness in the mat, let us strive to finish the s% orki
we are in, to bind up the nation's wound.. to carq
,
_ for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his
',`', '.
widow and orphans. and to do all which may achier 4
End cherish ajost and luting peace among ourslclveb
' : and with all nationc—A. Lnscoms-31exca 4, 16E5. ;
CTRCT, Ma A. 'X' SON 1., 62 0 .
FOR GOVERNOR
- GEN. JOHN W. GEARY;
OP CIMMERLAND COUNTY
C LIAJOR GEN. GARY NOLTINATEIt
It is with great satisfaction that we
annoUnce the nomination of the distin,-
guishid soldier and patriot whose narn
heads this article as the Republica{
candidate for Governor of Pennsylva
nia. He is emphatically the people's
choice. His nomination was effected
on the first ballot, over men of decided
ability and popularity. His competi
tore were high-minded and patriotic
men, men whose honor and fidelity ale
unquestioned ; btit neither of them was
the superior of Gen. GEAR Y in theo
respects. i •
But Gen. Geary had shared the duties
and dangers of camp, and march, and
battle, for four eventful years, with ma
ny thousand Pennsylvanians. Ett3
record may be found in all despatches
which • history the mighty march hf
Sherman and his host from the Mississ
ippi to the sea. Foremost at Lookoht
Mountain, where he fought above tipe
clouds, foremost whereever fighting was
to be done, and one of the first to talte
the field in the outset of the Rebellicin,
so was he one of the last to put off the
panoply of war. He gave his servicies
cheerfully and gladly : he did more ;
gave his boy to his country, and 24. w
his young life go out in that awful fight
on Lookout Mountain. •
•
These facts gave Gen. Gearya decided
advantage over all competitors ; for, if
there is one paramount determination
of the masses who stood firmly by the
Government in the suppression of Re
bellion, it is that, other things being
equal, the men who have dared all and
risked all in the field, shall be preferred
in the distribution of civil honors. `.
And this is right. We can never;-re
pay the noble fellows who fought the
battles of Freedom and rescued the re
public from threatened destruction.
We chanced to be present during the
deliberations of the Convention. The
crowd was immense and the enthusiism
very great. Great numbers of soldiers
were present, both as delegates and as
spectators. This was a marked feature
of the Convention as contrasted viith
that which, two days previous, nomina
ted HIESTEB CLTALET.. That Conven
tion showed no sprinkling of the boys
in blue. Not a soldier of much, or lit
tle renown, we were informed, taa in
attendance on the Copperhead C ni7en
ton. It wits nO place for soldiers. t It
was the Convention of a party which
voted to disfranchise soldiers in the geld
fighting against treason ; a party whose
Representative's in Congress vote,d_to
withhold supplies from the army 'and
prereerrffrzernm ' - drdttiin • eserters and
skulkers. Soldiers have ho sympathy
with such a party, of course.
In the nomination of Mr. ClymeF the
issue between the contending parties is
squarely taken. The candidates fairly
represent their respective parties. VRes
ter Clymer, better than any other man
in Pennsylvania, represents ;he North
ern sympathizers with Southern itrea
son. His record is unmistakably plain.
He has, as a member of the State ;Sen
ate, thoroughly identified himselflwith
such men as Vallandigham, Voorhees,
Pendleton, Seymour, Fernando Wood,
Woodward, and others of that stripe.
We thank the Convention which siom
inated him for revealing its hood and
horns in the outset of the campaign.
On the other hand, no man more ex
actly represents the unvarying loyalty
of the Republican party than John W.
Geary, the valiant soldier and unswerv
ing foe of treason and traitors. While
Hiester Clymer was giving aid and
comfort to traitors in arms, and leading
the sympathizers with treason in Penn
sylvania, Gen. Geary was in the field,
fighting the battles of the Union, endu
ring the fatigues of the march, and dar
ing the dangers of a hundred battle
fields ; and this that treason might be
crushed, and truth and justice triumph
within our borders.
Stich is the case stated. The true'and
tried men of Pennsylvania will respond
in unmistakable tones next October ;
and a majority of 50,000 for GEARY can
be secured by prompt, faithful, and
harmonious action on the part of the
Union forces.
We publish the platform adopted by
the Convention in another place. The
Clymer platform will appear next week.
A GREAT SWINDLE
A most vicious bill has just passed the
Legislature, calculated to put the entire
State under the control of the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad Company. It
authorizes the Philadelphia and Erie
Company to construct branches from
its main line in any county through
which it passes, to any point in that, or
an adjoining county, with all the pow
ers and privileges conferred by the
charter for its main line road. The
right of way is exclusive, and it may by
simply filing a map of the proposed lat
eral road in the office of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth, throwing up a
dozen shovelfuls of dirt within- two
years, and completing the work within
five years after the map is filed, effectu
ally bar the right of way to all others.
Now the Pennsylvania Central holds
a lease of the Philadelphia & Erie road,
and by this bill intends to control the
business and progress of Northern Pa.,
as effectually as it does over the central
portions of the State. The monstrous
monopoly enjoyed by that corporation
wostrates the business of a large part
of southern and central Pennsylvania,
on either side of their main line ; as
the corporation has the same right of
way along its main line as la granted by
this bill along the Philadelphia .5c Erie
road, he must be blind who - does not
see that the bill contemplates the be
trayal of this entire section into the
hands of an unscrupulous monopoly.
We trust that Governor Curtin will
at once veto this vicious measure, and
thus earn the "gratitude of Northern
Pennsylvania. if it receives his appro-
Val the effect will be most disastrous in
the prostration of the business interests
of the State. For it will effectually shut
out capitalist's from abroad, as' well as
cut off the hope of progress through the
investment of home capital for the de
velopment of any portion of the coun
try lying north or south of the Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad.
We are at a loss to know how this in
famous bill got through the Legislature,
without warning and without a decent
opposition. If the Governor does not
veto it he will tot have a friend in
Northern PennsyliVania.
Platform of the Republican State Con
vention
1. Resolved, That this Convention,
representing the Union-loving and loy
al people of Pennsylvania, who river
despaired of 'the Republic, and who
poured out millions of treasure and de
voted yet more precious blood for the
rescue of the country from the feloni
ous attacks of a wicked and causeless
rebellion—lwhose sons fought on every
battle-field', and suffered in every South
ern prison pen of torture and starvation
whose noble dead lie on the soil of every
State, where they fell under the folds
of the national banner—here renew
their pledges of unfaltering devotion-to
the Federal Union, and repeat their de
termined purpose that it shall be pres
erved.
2. That the most imperative duty of
the present is to gather the legitimate
fruits of the 'War, in order that our Con
stitution may come out of the rebellion
purified, our institutions strengthened,
and our national life prolonged.
3.• That failure in these grave duties
would be scarcely less criminal than
would have been an acquiesence in se
cession and in the treasonable machina
tions of the conspirators, and would be
an insult to every soldier who took up
arms to save the country.
4. That filled with admiration at the
patriotic devotion and fearless courage
with W‘hich Andrew Johnson resisted
and denounced the efforts of the rebels
to overthrow the National Government,
Pennsylvania rejoiced to express her
entire confidence in his character and
principles, and appreciation of his no
ble conduct by bestowing her suffrage
upon him for the second position in
honor and dignity in the country; his
bold and outspoken denunciations of
the crime of treason, his firm demands
for the punishment of the guilty offen
ders, and his exptessions of thorough
sympathy with the friends of the Union,
secured from him the warmest attach
ment of her people, who, remembering
his great services and sacrifices while
traitorb and their sympathizers alike
denounced his patriotic action, appeal
to him to stand firmly by the side and
to repose upon the support Of the loyal
masses, whose votes formed the founda
tion of his promotion, and who pledged
to him their unswerving support in all
measures by which treason shall be stiff
, matized—loyalty recognized—and the
freedom, stability and, unity of the na
tion secured.
.5. That the work of restoring the late
insurrecticfnary States to their proper
relations - ter the Union, necessarily de
volves
unon the law-making_nower,
aim mat u, urn - wren action - omit De
--cry iorraw." - Mtery -- -scr
. LAU= in either
branch of Congress ; that, as prelimin
ary to such actions it is the right of Con
gress to investigate for itself the condi
tion of the legislation of those Stites, to
inquire respecting their loyalty, and to
prescribe the terms of restoration; and
that to deny this necessary Constitu
tional power is to deny and imperil one
of the dearest rights.belonging to our
representative form of government;
and that we cordially approve of the ac
tion of the Union representatives in
Congress from Pennsylvania oni this
subject.
6. Thatlno man who has voluntarily
engaged in the late rebellion, or has
held office under the rebel organization,
should be allowed to sit in the Congress
of the Union ; and that the law—known
as the test oath—should not berepealed,
but should be enforced against all
claimants for seats in Congress.
7. That the national faith is sacredly
pledged to the payment of the national
debtincurred in the war to save the
country 'and to suppress rebellion, and
that the people will not suffer this faith
to be violated or impaired, but all debts
incurred to support the rebellion were
unlawful, void and of no obligation
-shall never be assumed by the United
States, nor shall any State be permited
to pay any evidences of so vile and wick
ed engagensts.
8. That t e public faith is not less
solemnly pledged to the protection, in
the enjoyment of all their natural rights
of their persons, property and domestic
relations—of the colored population
who have been emanqipated by the fiat
of the people, and under the providence
of God ; and who deserved liberty b
their kindness and fidelity to our so -
diers in prison, or wounded, or seeking
escape from their tormentors, and by
their courage in bearing arms for and
fighting the battles of the Union. Even
as man is more precious than money in
every just account, so the honor of the
nation is more sacredly engaged to these
humble but never treacherous g friends,
than to those who hold it bonds, stamp
ed with the broad seal of the United
States, that their freedom shall not be
ti mockery nor their just hopeS of secu
rity, education and elevation in inte
lectual and moral improvement disap
pointed—and this faith must be kept
inviolate.
9. That protection to all branches of
useful and productive industry is the
only wise policy in our present national
condition—is the true plan of restoring
the lossiss and ravages of war—of advan
cing the national prosperity, increasing
the national wealth, and supplying the
means of maintaining the public faith
with the public creditor, and ultimately
wiping out the national debt; that in
the provision of internal revenue and
the, laying of duties on importations
from foreign nations, the object should
be to cause the former to press as lightly
upon, and the latter to protect as fully
as possible our own citizens whq are
engaged in works of labor, mining,
manufacturing and every other province
of home industry, against unequal and
unfair competition with foreign capital
and policy, which neither contribute to
develope the resources of our country,
assist to pay our taxes, nor are concern
ed to maintain our Government or con
firm our national power or authority
which, during the recentlife-struggle,
they insidiously and maliciously strove
to subvdrt.
10. That the administration of the
public affairs of Pennsylvania byCi-over
nor Andrew G. Curtin, during the years
of trial, toil, responsibility and anxiety
which have recently passed over us, has
been marked by such patriotic devotion,
unyielding Courage, constant watchful-
unwearied labor and shining abili
ty, as have made his name illustrious in !
the annals of this Commonwealth ; and
given him a place in the affections and
memory of the people which cannot be
lost; his enviable title of "the soldier's
friend" is in itself expressive of the high
est eulogiunis that could be pronounced
on any public officer, and when his term
of honorable, useful and most beneficial}
service shall close, he shall not be for
gotten, but honor, love, affectionate
remembrance and the plaudits ofa grate
ful people shall cluster around his per
son, and make his namememorable.
11. That this Convention congratu
late the people of the State on the pass
age of a law relieving the real estate of,
the Commonwealth from taxation for'
State purposes, and tender to the mem- ,
hers of the General Assembly their
thanks for their considerate attention to
relieve the popular burdens, while they
confidently refer to it as a proof of the
superior capacity of the Union organiz
ation for the beneficial conduct of public
affairs, that after a long and exhausting
war, the debt of Pennsylvania is reduced,
as the taxes imposed in a time of peace
by their political opponents, are dimin
ished by the judicious management of
executive officers and a General Assem
bly chosen by the Union party.
12. 'That the loyal people of Pennsyl
vania, having steadily manifested,
through the war with the rebellion, their
warm regard for the rights of the gallant
defenders of the Union, and never hav
ing voted to refuse them the right of
suffrage when in the camp and on the
field—a right inestimable to them aryl
formidable to traitors and their sympa
thizers only—we take pleasure in ex
pressing, not now for the first time, our
gratitude for their gallantry and devo
tion, and declaring again a long settled
purpose to appropriate the means and
resources of the Government to the com
fort, consolation and support of the
disabled survivors, or the widows and
orphans of those who fell in the conflict.
13. That the services, labors, consum
mate ability and unyielding faith in the
destiny of the country manifested by
the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Bathe head
of the War Department during the re
bellion, have been of inestimable value
to the country, and entitled him to the
warmest commendation of the people.
14. That Congress should not fail to
make an equitable adjustment of boun
ties and allowances to the brave men"
who were engaged in the military ser
vice of the country . ; and that we hearti
ly approve of the liberal appropriation
now pending inithe Legislature of Penn
_sylvania for 04- care and education of
the orphan children of the soldiers who
gave their lives for the salvation of the
Republic.
15. That in this crisis of public af
fairs, full of grateful recollections of his
marvelous and memorable services on
the field of battle, we turn to the exam
ple of unfaltering and uncompromising
loyalty of Lieut. General Grant with a
confidence not the less significant and
unshaken, because at no period of our
great struggle has his proud name been
associated with a doubtful patriotism, or
used for sinister purposes by the enemies
of our common country.
16. That any attempt by foreign na
tions to establish a monarchical govern
ment on this Continent, is evidence of a
design to destroy the Republic. Regard
for our safety and for the future security
of the Republic, demands that no such
attempt should be permitted to succeed.
17. ThattheHonorableEdgar Cowan,
Senator from Pennsylvania, by his
course in the Senate ofthe United states,
j has disappointed the hopes and has for
! felted the confidence of those to whom
1 he owes his place; and that heis hereby
most earnestly requested to resign.
I U =. :.. E.!Mlaii 1 0 M N . 4
In pursuance'of the provisions of an act of the
General Assembly, passed the 29th day.of April,
1844, will be exposed to public sale, at the Com
missioners' Orme, in Wellsboro, on the second
Monday of June, 1888, the tracts of land described
in the following list, unless the tuxes due thereon
are paid before that time,
C. F. MILLER,
Treasurer of, Tioga County
We'labor°, March 8, 1886.
Blojto town ship.
Quantity.
Acre. impr'd. Wild. To whom Rescued. Tax,
Improved 20 ,240 Dyer s Lowrey & CO., $9 26
Vacant lot Freaman D. B. : 146
`Vacant lot Lutoh Isaac 16
Shop & lot Bush A. C. - 39
House & lot Gelden Simon 15
Town lot Ludlow Isaac .10
- House & lot Lewis John S. 15.
Store house & lot Morris S. W. estate 100
Vacant lot Freeman D. B. 2 bk
House and lot Phelps Thomas 8
Hour and lot - Richards David 20
Improved 15 85 wild Reese William ' 202
House and lot , , William Welkin 8
House and lot Lang John estate 75
House and lot Mcßernan James 1 15
Town lots, 88 Rathbone, Ford & Co. 7 04
2 houses and lota Smith C. E. 1 00
120 wild Tioga R. R. & Coal Co. 3 60
House and lot Wallace Jaz 10
Rouse and lot Sampson William 40
Rouse and lot Wilson Robert 1 17
3 houses and lots Corning Erastus 217
Brookfield township.
50 wild Brown Montraville 1 OS
Tan-yardr Davie George E. 73
50 wild Labar George 1 43
48 Lovell John 1 24
75 " Luce Ira 215
240 -" Potter Stephen 613
House and lot Bacon. Shober N° Co. 1 09
50 wild Brown Montraville 1 17
104 "- Dingman Delos 242
75 " Luce Ira 2 3
50 " Leber George 155
48 " Lovel John 134
240 " .Potter Stephen
Saw mill A 44 " Schoonover Ezra
68 " Spade Hiram
Store house and lot Wells Andrew
Charluton township.
Improv'd 5, 11 wild Bingham estate
" 15, 840 " Danby Nathan
98 " Niles Moses
Steam saw mill Wilson J. B.
Steam saw mill Barnes Lemon
80 wild Bally J. H.
50 " Bryant J. 0. .
187 " MoDerwed
110 " Henry I'. Smith
77 " Wedge Samuel
Clymer tqfigiship.
84 wild Beni* Thos. E.
100 " Pargeson" John
25 " Marvin Joseph
25 " Nellie liaison
10 impro'd, 52 " Taff Mi.
I - 0 impro'd, 56 " Cameron Hiram 445
50 " Buck John • 'I. 58
5 improv'd, 45 " Bush R and Enos 198
2 improv'd, 78 " Bdsh James M. 263
4 improv'd, 38 " Degroat Almon 246
6 impro'd, 301 " Harper J. M. 884
100 " Jordan James . 806
5 improv'd, .55 " Jordan Daniel 244
3 improv'd, 37 " Morgan Julius 159
6 improv'd, 27 " McDonald Benj. 2-14
5 impro'd, 145 " Parkhurst John 516
8 impro'd, 247 " Pyce 'Edwin 855
100 " Shelly Chas. & Step'n 305
3 impro'd, 17 " Weeks Hiram 112
Covington totonehip.
Hinted Henry
hießlair Charles
Spencer D. H.
Wetmore Edward
Smith C.
Pollock James
Culver Vihemuit
Rummy F. E.
• 50
100
50
90
73
50
House & lot
Town lot -
COrington borough.
Rose & lot Fox Dexter
Rouse & lot Johnson A. L
Chatham micaship.
S 4 ' Eldridge Thomas
50 Melett, widow
Deerfield township. -
impro'd, /7 1 . - Ross Nathaniel
' , --,Wation Rufus
3 impro'd, 37
i :Wod ipn eo al : . ck.
J.
D.
mar
1 impro'd, A 'Simmons Andrew
25 Shoppman Jacob
100 Smith Joseph'
Smith William A.
Stickler J.
•Upahleb •
Warrh A. estate
Wien Frederick
Knipp Thomas
Kelly Sylvester
Gibson'Otis Z. , -
Hoffman William
Moyer David
Impsoti
Kelsey A, Dennisdn''
Merrick June R.
Campbell Jeremiah
Job Green
Gamble Henry
Hilareth Charles
Kltilson L.
Kriner George
Kenyon Luciano
Naval Jacob
Olmstead Clement
Olmstead Stephen
Toby ..Elualhan
Hiram Tomb
Wakeman George
Stowell D. A.
"MY Allen -
Archer R. R..
Bronson Phineas
Bean A Bie3wOrth
Bennett A Son
Campbell Jerry
Croft William B.
Coats Timothy
Dartt
Fisk B. S. and W/11.
Greenlief
Goodenow Charles
Him/. T. J. -• •
Riga(' Fred.
Mark Leonard heirs
Pond Emmit R.
Perris J. J.
Pond A.
Royce Itbiel •
Redding Pratt
Rodger Cornelius
Skelton John
Maven' Albert
Obckee Henry
80, Olmstead Clement
25 Shopun Jacob
70 _Swope Miles
Farmington township.
98 Bingham estate
600 Mereersau James
lot
25
Lot
5 20
5 75
14 , 8-
6 65
Roues it lot]
1 79
5 TO
50
10 40
Haute and 1
15 50
1 14
3 • 44
5 45
10 40
10 82
18 27
-Bouseta 1
5
16
50
100
50
lot
ROl2llll do lot
1 9
18 • 57
2 45
2 lots
Gains/ tomuhip.
Babcock H. W
89 Reynolds J. B.
530 Hance J. N.:
Jagkeri„ tan-whip.
105 - Updike ,Reuben
600 Teomnsis A Burrows
50 Adams Hobert
4 40 Clair Morris
Housed lot Cone A. P.
15 157 Fleet R. L.
100 Mitchell William R.
, Rhinesmith Godfrey
Amefgh .L. L.
32 Kemp Samuel Jr
.04 'Celts Sabrina
Knoxville.
Tinny William
Billings D T
Lawrence tau/nth - fp. -
60- _ Carlton D
133 Dent 11
Liberty township.
92 Forrer John
28 Coon Thomas _
60 Erwin, widow
63 Raise John, Sen
Heise A lot McDonald Q
Housed lot Runnel Charles
Lot Shale estate
Misidisturg township,
1829 Bulmer John A Co
100 Hodge William
140 Hodges Daniel
170 Rimes A Redington
170 ° Leeper A Vandusen
175 Bingham estate
Maher Srancht •
'Carr D A Co'
i grist mill
4 grist mill
67
97
SO
anab , Jonathan
Modgelftec
Mitchell William E.
Anion Palmer
Albyson Rice
Smith John
Ward George
Westbrook E C
Morris township.
Brill Henry, Jr.
/11s1son'toumship.
40 - ' Daily Eggleston
Richmond townsitip.
150 ' Bingham estate
100 Rou E W
190 -011latt .1. Wood
Rutland township.
Livingston William
Siourson luau -
Sullivan township.
Hager )M1.4
Shims township.
42 Bush Richard
55 Bosworth S E
82 JeulikAlanson
58 _ Hawkins Bradlill
105 Taylor Delos
Tioga township.
270 Benson Dana
50 Clansmen, Rufus
- 50 Ford James, estate
House at lot (lonia Warren
• r' Merril Prudent, . .
Pail factbry aid lot' Palmer
112 Macomber D
80 Chamberlain D
39 100 Daggett Allen
357" Ballard.W W
Saw mill & 14 lisped Millar William
Tioga borough.
Hotchkils Loviva
Union township.
Caughlin William
Campbell J R
Williams Chad's
treeorsey T M
,Lycoralglion. A C. Co,
Rowland S and H
Landon Daniel
Spencer N
Rolland Danes
Chase W
Stratton William
Traver Dwight
Ward CL -
50
31
40
70
25 187
so
4 96
4 46
Vacant lot
168
133
94
116
5 58
2 26
1 59
1 56
4 01
70 •11
8 20
1 48
4 12
1 88
3 25
11 64
5 59
4 IS
Stegesnan Augustus
Whitcomb Oliver
Anthony F A B.
Defiance Charles
Weirtfield tononohip.
Brownell Jesse
Vansile Nancy
Weilaboro.
Fields C 8
Ward tosatuitip. -
ELI
,Nona t lot
2 48
4 48
1 15
1 15
3 35
Rona, a lot
"200
115
.105
100
47
46
4 71
9 35.
1 35
5 57
6 85
3 13
1 07
5 33
90
210
41
42
148
09
2 SS
3.10
2 96
1 17
3 33
4 24
2.10
EIM
1 21g
73
1 51
2 98
I 78
72
2 22
1 08
94
2 32
2 33
1 63
3 78
1 17
1 25
188
1 51
2 22
2 87
1 17
3 10
1 55
16
1 09
28
2 43
1 71
2 29
0 01
41 72
3 42
3 42
12 06
4 24
34 43
1 05
4 89
4 65
11 43
1 40
838
2 38
2 85
2 85
73
3 90
4 63
1 53
1 42
1 99
16
72 61
686
76
10 70
11 10
14 88
1 7.5
2 45
1 96
3 89
Er]
20 25
13 48
S 33
8 49
3 15
1 06
3 05
1 85
1 65
1 64
11 71
1 08
b 23
1 58
21 03
10 58
1 17
22 OT
22 89
4 20
3 10
Aldrieh Andrew
% Clark Charles
Cross Jedutbar
Ford Byron
Hart William F
Bart Nathaniel
Larcum W
Smith Jefferson
Shennerhorn Joshua
'Vella 0 C
Vella Nicholas
Weloh Hiram •
Wadkins John
Wood Aaron
Monroe William
Knapp D
Mermen D D
Cusheon John
Austin A P
Adkins 8 B
Austin Anson
Oauedy Comfort
Oushen John
Gifford Josep
next AAam
Lyon Charles
Murry Chides
Palma Anon
alloy J
00
33
79
95
Sweet William
Sberwood 5.17
In pursuance oftin ant of the General Assem
bly, passed the 18th day-of March, 1815, will be
'expiated to public Cale, et the Commissioners' of ;
thelecond Monday of Jtituki,
1868,t,heAraota of land4eacribed in the following
fist, :tin* the taxer-dite thereon are paid befog .
that time, C. P. MILLER,
Maaurar of , Tioga County.
Welleboro, March 8, 1866.
Blots Tottmship.
4 4 044- WY.
Nen Oriklnal. Present: Warned.* or Owner
6495 1100 194 Gearge Mead
6911 - 1400 • 276
Nicklin • Orialh
" 27
351 - -4
227 u
``
400 . '
ne
800 - u.
400.
438
6927
6977
it
6970
MI
it
8978 1/001
5980 1028
364 William Willson
344 Franklin Coledge
-87% R. Meng=
TM James Wilson
,
1 1100
809 800
6886 1097
5045 1081
•
ooe_l
5932 1061
5914 1100
5838 1040
6840 , 1.100
50611; • 1099
5938 1100
111cklin 4 Gallth
K. Colsamu
1040
600
410
609
132
132
132
133
133
James Wilson
R. Cialemia
William Wllaaa
. •
309 300
25 Franklin ColleVi
Brookfield Township.
MAW; and otbar4,
1884
1865
.1&54
1068
1866
1860 t
1861 f
264 F, M. Willing
118
80 William Lloyd
40 Y. M. Willing
76 •'
Charleston Township.
4472 1000 270 James Wilma
4473 1002 92 _
20 - le
400
902 « •
191
628 James Wilson
649 g<
Hews & Fisher
James Wilson"
490 Hews & Fisher
G 59 F. M. Willing
699 C. Willing
370 Hews & fishsr
199 James Wilson -
ti. 11,1
4474 ,``.
4479 999
5050 1099
6048
1681 990
6061 1099
5053 589
1594 999
1875 1099
1186 "
1579 99/1
MO 999
"
300 Hews t Fisher
400 Janos Wilson .
200
247 Hews t Fisher
247
130 •'
laso 990
4474 1002
4472 1000
1682 990
1688
1680 "
88
35 James Wilson
4C3 1002
Chatham lbw/Atli).
1027 649 149 R. Blackwell
1220 " 140 (Wm Hatrlaon
l i g 40 J. E, Lyon
J. 8. Crandall
407 Crandall 1 Eatery
629
289 Samuel Bing
407 . James Watrns
4072 293 Robert Norris
871 A. C. flush
1221 821 George larrison
1828 1099 64 IL Blackwell
3316 " 60
Covington Township.
" 780' R. Gilmore
3898 " 320' a
6048 " 410' James Want
5497 1100 604, Omega Bleed
6886 1099 887 IL Calm=
1100 660
" 275 Nicklin & Grimfh
160 75 M. Dyer
5916 1 1100 irg o , Z A 4lc ß ic i lin & Griffith
600
300 300 Baldwin & Mowry
Clymer 2bionship.
2290 968 100 W. Willis&
2295 900
2296 1095 600
2297 990 150 L.
1227 455 185 George Hintze&
1291 1002 150 W, Willlnk
400
/222 1099 46 Qeorp 861665
Deerfield Ibumship.
6179 1099 234 Janos Ettrawbrkko 62 45
866 81144 &MINA 100 18
188 aamsa lltrawtaidg• 36 10
6177 1160 31,11 _ - 1211
el% a 617 lel 96
MI 659 660 93 03
5610 1100 216 59 11
3697 1 . 092 143 " 37 98
5610 1100 751 Jat. Strawbridge 178 25
5180 1099 643 176 02
" " 318 " 87 03
" 68 " = • 16 00
5177 1100 60 " . 14 10
5178 1099 113 ~ • 17 66
5177 1100 27 " 346
5610 " 117 " 23" 28
5181 659 •82 " 22 48
137 " 34 25
Delmar .2111m9Niip.
4:: 455
1545 990
1579 ",
1586 : "
5206 16
4212 "
80 JimesStewart '36 08
196 jimatifilson 67 38
613 geyskiiipher 90 67
216- ,-'" , 28 99
790 Jamm,Villsc . on 309 98
76 " 6 53
257.: ; " ; 91 12
50 " 15 32
122 " 17.39
116 - "" - 48 25
216 - " -3308
166 " 1 34 65
S.
4213 "
4216 "-
4217 "
4213 "
4461 1002.
4463 "
4464 "
4467 "
*Ma
168
100
• " 469 20
al 355 16
4. 355 16
997 " „ 160 74
44 769 29
Ef. P. Voorbou. 69 60
Jabkson Beat 15 10
D. B. R. Diokinsonl6l 65
Crd Eiliary 6'41
99 James Wilson 10 35
655 " 68 §o
232 "
.39 68
462 " 71 02
365,73
, 441 37
148 James Kimball 27 02
•1764Jamss Wilson 19 93
104 " - 28 11
55f 44 11 19
54 " r 16 52
85 el 21 84
.„60Q • ."•• ,78 94
88 ;" • 17. 73
113 " 760
180 " - 28 63
276 " 45, 13
91f JaaessWitoon 23 1 .55
66 Albert Lest `.ll 74
132 James Wilson 14 82
10Q " /3 43
1.20 16 11
Robert Kennedy 267 82
439 James Kimball 302 03
588 James Wilson 208 39
886 " 719 03
456
21
4216 - 990
4215 41
4218 ' "
4214 "
4462 1002
4465 "
234
4204, 990
4218 "
4223
4224 "
1539 "
1541 "
4213 "
4214 "
A( 111
1953 "
4428 966
4222 990
~ ...
346 589
4207 990
4201 986
5892 636
4223 999
4227
1544 "
4207
4428 966
4204 990
4208
4218 990
5902 57
4202 895
.1590
283 400
536 James Steele
100 James Wilson
163- • .
75
400 "
248
100 "
50 "
273 James Wilma
21 J. Helfinstins
745 Same* Wilson
208* Jas• Strawbridge 95 47
100 James Wilson 15 38
58 8. , 891
/11k.2bwriuhip.
2503 1002
126 W. Willis& 23 79
9 03
6 4f,
10 7 2
1223+
12 23
14 02
12 57
16 24 !
29 15 !
201 70
78 15
78 15
75 0¢
15 62
18 33
119 85
93 47
93 47
93 47
115 83
373 70
373 30
280 32.
373 73
373 73
256 31
188 75
77 23
' 77 23
"i 7, 23
77 33
77 23
256 31
128 11
186 87
373 70
373 70
51 60
30 14
62 20
2168.
20 01
102 54
1 199 211
41 31
IQI 14
49 73
77 22
' 77 22
77 22
' 77 22
679 , 309 10
144 45
77 22
712 W. Willink 86 90
Fall Brook.
688 George Mead 213 47
1 13
39
63 "
68
57 "
,87f
St SS
2509
.14
173 , •'
2512
2579
2613
795
128
150
'9OO
2628 990
2629
2630 1000
2635 900
2636 "
2640
2641
2642 "
2643 "
2644 "
2645 ".
2647 "
2648
2650
679
600
4221
4228
4232
4233
4237
4239
679
679
4420
Cl3l
1346 458
45 16
4422.: " '
4423 "
4427
4427 990
4428 968
It
590 "
237 Jame* Wilson
718 "
115 k "
• 1.
106 "
635 "
117 37
56 40
88 2
19 12
64 44
4429 841
EIII
4438 990
4439 f.
495
$1
iilll
5240 1089
5253 - "
5254 "
gaineB foumship
12 90
U 27
13 28
140 88
136 17
208 94
96 00
136 38
67 16
123 24
43 el
7 61
7 06
802 W. Willink
700 "
2999 100 a
2303 ^ 990
2304 1002
2305 '•
2308 990
2348 10412
2351
2359 985
2360 990
2379 1002
2134 990
2437 "
2382 1002
/38 78
81 48
44 20
118 16
86 43
121 68
60 85
12 01
60 41
14 72
21 61
500
271
2427 990
2433
2479 "
2481 1002
2501 990
2335 1002
1041 542
213 77
740 " 141 35
691 " 82 41
850 " 204 95
602 " 71 81
300 " 35 82
40 Robert Blackwell 5 73
85 93
823 33
179 63
64 89
47 47
54 89
118 60
16 32
1041 542 '
,280
2356 986 100 W. Willittk.
2358. 989
2297 990 100 "
" 400 s.!
2294 1000 316 It
" " 232 •
2305 " 127 "
" 327 "
" 200 " •
2356 989 150 4 ,
2298 1
2306 -10021000'1 "
2308 990 100 "
1040 541 125 IL Bleakwill
2358 985 367 W. Willink
2348 990 100 "
2300 1000
Jackson 2bwnship.
3370 1099
$363 " -
3364 "
3366 "
3367
3369
3358 46
3308 1094-
3358 "
3360 "
3363 "
3364 "
3366
3367 "
40 R. Gilmore
40 "
8
210 " . '
183 "
40 _ "
75
155 • "
120 "
175
210 - "
20 "
190
120 "
3369 " 72 " 30 54
400 41 164 40
. . 200 " - 91 75
Lawrence Township.
4296 1100 95 IP. Willing . 11 87
5624 :" 485 fWilliam Ellis 165 50-
5622 " 404 1 " 18 38
3359 1099 76 „R Gilmore 8 65
4300 1037 . 220 ‘ Thomas Willing . 27 54
" ". 180 " 20 48
Liberty 2bwnahip.
5980 1028 664 Nioklin & Griffith 172 00
4780 4100 2711' Miller & Murry ..-: 69 83 .
5976 " Nicklin & Griffith 284 70
5978 " 664 : " 171, 72
5983 ": 429 " . 110 99
Bolin B. 4,16,4 06171
RA. ValentiM 189 83
Morris Township.
James Wilson
584
540 -
990
4378
4379
4380
4881
15G
40Ct
100
256 33
25 81
38"73
13 59
88 10
97 10
35 46
5 87
35 49
7 65
543 86
468
311
"79
50
786
990
119
50
775
91
329
990
920
181 ' -
297 30
297 30
457 66
150 41
502 34
62 17
17 48
1& 60
49 39
424 98
490 49
451 24
40 60
89 49
526 30
320 91
320 91
83 57
96 ,16
EMI
23 88
21 50
16 72
57 30
152 80
60 36
56 83
88 63
j 22 11
46 70
28 65
17 19
11450
23 88
10 86
34 96
13 83
573 20
45 37
18 35
3 68
96 35
128 32
. 19 83
24 10
51 98
32 24
58 71
' • •.7535
7 18
6.8.17
- 43 05
• 86- 77
178 06
TlB Oft
105 23
7,45
302 94
346 25
183 89
97 44
119 06
54 22
12 03
238 10
183 85
133 03
17 11
474
167
Gsprge,/ktesof 200 02
Hews &Fisher 18 18
3 28
Janus Wilson 38 95
if 59 63
WiWainlink 59 72
John Barren
Jame* Wilson 135 31
1038
193 78
38 55
181
s(f
707
168
99
223
42.4,5
4346
4364
990 - 840 James Wilson
11$ "
4364
1365
151 48
178 67
100 Hews Fisher 12 02.
185 90
143 77
174 71
95 01
112 07
151 48
151 43
19 68
74 98
22 96
4367
' 4368
l
-1585
1586
1587
1588
1591
1592
'1594
1595
4 /
91
790
' t 466
■
100
4.90
_ .
300 11
330 "
Middlebury Township.
999 400 James Wilson
" 640
399 „I,
15,94
1698
4486
4487
4486
435 George Wood
A. C. Crandall
T. Losinger
Samuel King
104) H. R. Sark
819
450
288
120
El
530 Thos. Willing 454 74
75 A. C. Bush 12 89
350 80 03
913 A. C. Bush 90 34
4293 1099 140' Thos. Witting 31 08
220 A. C. Cole 11 39
200 James Wilson 19 10
200 41. 19 10
Rutland Township.
3371 1099 100 R. Gilmore 29 7S
4486
4487
3371 1099 343 " 88 95
1404 " 147 B. Blackwell 40 68
1217' " 30 Geo. Harrison - 894
3371 " 46 R. Gilmore 13 70
3372 " 35 10 39
Eichn - ?rid. rouptOilx."7 - _ .
- 278 '852 154 J. Lockhart 37 72
233 • ' 115 40 18
427 604 232 - 36 10
4481 999 245 James Wilkon i 110 01
4482 " 736 • 228 48
•' ' 200
93 37 05
274 500 27 Jahn Smith, 984
4484 " 512 Sadies Wilson 154 35
40741 1096
5880 550 f 777 Morris & Warder2B4 91
4481 999 100 James Wilson 36 68
4484 " 49 14 68
278 852 100 J. Lockhart 36 68
4481 999 120 James Wilson 44 01
Sullivan Township.
3381 1058 342 R. Gilmore 65 58
3382 1099 334 64 02
3384 " 31 351
983 1026 100 H. Drinker 19 18
Shippen 2ownB/I.F4s.
120 James Wilson 26 23
150 65 94
688 129 00
340 J. Ir Voorhees 58 41
267 W. Willink 54 55
191 " - 2322
203 63
182 87
203 63
18 02
50 20
51 89
--2911
10 46
78 59
'472 27
308 97
622 22
146 86
14:.'6
394 . 04
440 39
108 54
29 53
4e4 03
272 57
292 53
26 46
78 16
62 94
418 83
875 " 686 28
200 " ' 125 70
446 James Steele 51 09
358 Robert Steele 57 79
350 R. BlachWell 56 00
as Tames Wilson ri 03
240 H. Baldwin 23 70
154 Jas. Strawbridge 61 30
360 Andrew Beaty 76 24
157 Jas. Strawbridge 62 64
195 Robert King 77 62
James Wilson 422 70
177 87
1950 990
ti (4
1954 "
340
‘, It
2293 "
2301' '
2302 "
2855 889
140
220
Li IL
2352 990
2367 "
310
200
500
2448 "
2368 "
2448 "
42D9 "
4211 "
490
James Wilson
931
59
1448 "
4449 1002
4455 951
ill
4456 1002
4457 "
4458 "
134
300
268
4/
4459 "
4460 `•
1955 990
5893 672}
6084 393
1027 549
1906 - 990-
204 328
585 367
519 317
3623 402
4447 1062•
'4210 1002
Tioga Township.
239 William Ellis 97 47
369 R. Gilmore 107.43
5624 1100
3373 1099
3372 ~
567 165 11
200 16 58:5
447 William Ellis 100 46
269 S. M. Fox 78 32
565 George Mead 161 44
281 .f. W. Guernsey Si 82
146 R. Gilmore 61 06
76 " . 25 47
549 S. M. Fox 159 85
187 I " 54 44
466 William Ellis 132 81
269 S. M. Fox 78 40
200 R. Gilmore 58
48 - * 4 W l7 94
187 H: G. Wilcox 54 44
514-5 Geo. Harrison 15 76
46 CO
32 33
57 23
98 67
159 93
lt .t
5625 1100
5643 1089
5243 1093
3368 1099
64 44
5645 "
5644 "
5625 1100
5643 "
3373 1099-
3388 "
1218 1099
160
5624 1100
3368 1099
5644 "
61 William Ellis
200 R. Gilmore
.340 S. M. Fox
549
Union Township.
200 -GeofFe Mead
165
500 R. Coleman
100 Jahn Vangbn
279 Wm. Wilson.
4124 "
4124 412 "
362} "
_ 229} "
68+ • "
68+ 14
681 41
54 "
68+ "
68+ 41
68 i " _
"
133 "
91
1,
129
145 41
127
150
1374 "
1374 "
1371 "
•
1374 "
1374 • "
1374 "
1374 " •
1371
137
1374"
651
1371 "
1374
137+ "
1374 "
1374 "
137* "
137+ "
30+
5645 if
5241 1083
5259 1100
5840 " '
4603 "
1100
1097
1100
4608
4610
4812
4804
4605
4607
4808
73 John• Vaughn
322 "
114
42
20
190 •,"
187 "
3855
10 98
118 1'
66 12
7 57
43 -;,-;
64 1Z
8 63
EU
488 51
608 85
171 18
99 7.1
78.82
80 99
33 8, - ,
11 11
EMI
1M
rmE
Eel