USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > New Boston > History of New Boston, New Hampshire > Part 18
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4th. Pleasant Shade-trees. - Trees were the mortal enemies of our ancestors, and we can pardon them for not appreciating the beauties of groves and ornamental arbors. We cannot ex- cuse ourselves, if we neglect to adorn our cemeteries with what can be obtained so cheaply, and possess at the present day so many natural charms. Pleasant shade-trees are really the crowning glory of a rural cemetery.
5th. Shrubbery, Plants, and Flowers. - A cultivated taste inclines us to place a high value upon these, while they are the most natural and instructive emblems of a renewed life, and that pure and holy affection which leads the chastened mourner to hallow with their gentle influence the sacred repose of loved and cherished ones.
LETTERS.
Many letters were received from distinguished individuals, who had been invited to be present on our centennial occasion ; but we insert only a few from those who will not otherwise appear in this volume.
CONWAY, MASS., June 29, 1863.
GENTLEMEN, -
Your kind invitation in behalf of the " Old Folks at Home," requesting my attendance at the centennial celebration, Satur- day, the fourth day of July next, is at hand. I have delayed an answer until this late moment, in the hope of being able to accept it. With extreme regret, I now find that pressing duties will require me to forego the satisfaction of meeting with you, to celebrate the day which brings round one hundred years on the wheels of time.
The ashes of the dead, as well as the loved faces of the living, attract me strongly to my native town, and that attachment, I find, increases each day of my life. I cannot imagine any- thing, gentlemen, which would be more delightful than to participate with the assembled inhabitants of my native town, in rescuing from oblivion her ancient history, her original set- tlement, her doings in the Revolution, in the war of 1812, and in this great Rebellion, - her contributions in money and men, who sacrifice everything for the old flag of our Union. I know the story will be one of which New Boston will be proud. I feel it to be an honor that, as one of her sons, I am entitled to your invitation. The recollections which suggest themselves, the localities, the streams, the woods, the green hills, the old church, the adjoining burying-ground (where sleep my own kith and kin), time nor distance can ever obliterate from my mind. With the sincerest good wishes for the success of your celebration,
I remain, yours, etc.,
W. C. CAMPBELL.
248
BOSTON, June 30, 1863.
REV. E. C. COGSWELL.
DEAR SIR : - Your note of the 24th instant, together with the circular of the Executive Committee, kindly requesting me to be present on the contemplated festival on the centennial anniversary of the place of my nativity, is received. It would give me much pleasure to again meet many of my former friends and acquaintances, to mingle with and witness the reminiscences of former days. But my professional engage- ments are such as will constrain me to forego the gratification it would give me to be present. Although I should find that many places and faces have much changed, yet many anec- dotes and incidents of my boyhood would be revived. The trudging on the farm of my native hill I could never enjoy, when a boy ; and to wait for the slow movement of an ox-team, or for a nibble at the end of a fish-line, I could never endure ; yet I never found time to be idle. I cannot say that the early part of my professional life was congenial to my disposition ; still I persevered in puking and skinning. sick folks (perhaps with as much success as most of my professional fellows) for fourteen years, when I got tired of guessing and experimenting on the sick, " on general principles " (as a famous medical pro- fessor used to say), not knowing whether I was doing good or harm. Then during the winter of 1837 and 1838 I heard of the more certain way of selecting remedies for disease according to the law, " similia similibus curantur," which I at once exam- ined, and satisfied myself by experiment that disease could be most certainly cured by a very small quantity of a specific remedy, properly selected. That course of practice I have pur- sued since that time, with increasing satisfaction, although I had to endure the gibes and jeers of my former associates in the profession, for nearly a year, before there was a single genial physician in all New England with whom I could speak on the subject ; now we have over two hundred like physicians in my adopted State. Of the native, or former resident physicians in New Boston, I cannot say much. When I was a pupil, I was much in the office of Doctor James Crombie, at Francestown, where he used to detain me, sometimes long, in relating stories and anecdotes, for which he was an adept. I
249
have thought that he sometimes benefited his patient quite as much by his story-telling as he did by his medicine. He also loved a repartee as well as he did to tell a story. I distinctly recollect the doctor telling a story of a good old lady (who was desirous of doing all the good she could) asking the doctor if , he knew what a grand physic oil-nut bark was. "No," said the doctor, " is it ? How do you take it ?" " Why, doctor, just take some of the bark and steep it and drink it ; - it makes one of the grandest physics in the world; but doctor " (she said), " when you scrape the bark you must always be careful to scrape it down, for if you scrape it up it will puke you dread- fully." " Well," said the doctor, " what will it do if you scrape round ? It will go round and round in a fellow's belly and neither go up nor down, won't it ?"
I do not know whether Doctor Hugh McMillen was a native of New Boston or not; at any rate he was a genius, possessing a high-toned intellect and shrewd observation. He obtained much of his medical knowledge while engaged in the study of ancient alchemy, over which he spent much time. I recollect of hearing the old gentleman make a remark, long before I had given any attention to medicine, but I have often thought of it since. The old doctor was sitting in a store smoking his pipe, when a physician from a neighboring town passed by, who had been called to visit some severe cases of typhoid fever. Some one of the by-standers asked if he was a very skilful physician. Doctor Hugh replied, with an ejaculating grunt, removing his pipe from his mouth long enough to say, " Good in fevers ? Yes ; so any other fool might be if he had wit enough to let them alone." This was long before the French professor had published his expectant plan of treatment.
Doctor John Whipple was a man of observation, and although empirical in his practice, yet he learned much from experience. His practice was what would now be called eclec- tive. He relied much upon specifics which he had learned by observation, and was what might be termed a successful practi- tioner.
I will propose for a sentiment, - Progress and Development.
I am not willing that science, art, and practical philosophy - should remain as they were one hundred years ago ; our mis-
32
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sion is to find out (if we can) the eternally fixed laws of nature, and investigate them for the melioration and improvement of our generation and race. For abide them, either for good or for evil, we must.
Most respectfully your friend,
SAMUEL GREGG.
REV. E. C. COGSWELL, R. B. COCHRAN, EsQ., and Associates.
ROCKLAND, MAINE, June 23, 1863.
MESSRS. COGSWELL AND OTHERS, -
Yours of June 20th was received. I shall endeavor to be at New Boston on the 4th. I send you to-day, by express, a flag without a stripe erased or a star obscured ; please accept it as a humble gift from one who sprung from the State that pro- duced a Webster, a Mason, Woodbury, and others that have done their country service. The flag was made by those that bear the name of Cochran. Long may it wave o'er the land of the free and home of the brave. Excuse haste.
Yours truly, W. S. COCHRAN.
To E. C.COGSWELL and others, ? Executive Committee.
NEW YORK, June 22, 1863.
REV. E. C. COGSWELL.
DEAR SIR, - Your esteemed favor, inviting me to attend your forthcoming centennial celebration of the incorporation of the town of New Boston, came duly to hand.
I regret to say that my engagements are likely to be of such a character as to make it very inconvenient, if not impracticable, for me to leave town during the early part of July. I think, therefore, I shall be obliged to decline your very kind invita- tion.
Thanking your committee and yourself for your politeness,
.
and wishing every success to your praiseworthy undertaking,
I am, very respectfully yours,
C. C. LANGDELL.
/
251
LEE CENTRE, ILLINOIS, June 18, 1863.
To E. C. COGSWELL AND OTHERS ; -
Your circular, announcing a proposal to celebrate, on the 4th of July next, the centennial anniversary of the incorpora- tion of New Boston, was duly received, and read with deep emotion. I need not say that I was immediately seized with a strong desire to accept the genial invitation of " the old Folks at Home," to appear among their sons and daughters, to re- vive recollections of the past at the old homestead. My res- idence in this remote region, once esteemed by us as the verge of sundown, has not abated my love and fond recollection of the place of my birth. To be addressed as one of the young folks, beguiles the somewhat saddening conviction which the bleached head and the honor and title of grandfather force upon me. I am refreshed by the suggestion that I am yet young. I exceedingly regret my inability to share in the festivities of the day. My heart, however, although in an absent body, will be in sympathy with the occasion. I sincerely hope that the gathering of the "General Assembly for high consultation " will be an occasion of great delight to all my townsmen so for- tunate as to be present.
Very truly yours, etc., C. C. COCHRAN.
MILWAUKEE, June 18, 1863. REV. E. C. COGSWELL : -
Dear Sir, - I have not, up to this time, answered your kind letter and invitation of May 11, for the reason that two or more of our family have intended to be at the centennial cel- ebration on the 4th proximo. I write to you now, because un- foreseen circumstances have arisen within the past few days and hours that may prevent the consummation of our strongest wishes.
I have written this day to our brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burr, the details of the sad combination of circum- stances above alluded to, and I refer you to them for reasons that may prevent our attendance at the interesting celebration of the birthi-year of our beloved native home.
It is possible that one of the "Bradford boys" will, on the
252
day of the celebration, be resting his weary, war-worn body under the green turf of the old hill-side graveyard where his boyhood footsteps so often trod.
I need not say to you, dear sir, how great will be the disap- pointment to us if none of us can be present with you on this occasion, that happens but once in a lifetime ; and we ask your kind remembrances.
Most truly your friend,
JAMES B. BRADFORD.
MILWAUKEE, June 29, 1863. MR. COGSWELL: -
Dear Sir, - Your letter of May 11, inviting me to your centennial celebration, came duly to hand.
I had intended, until recently, to be present on the occasion, but find now that it will not be in my power, and that I must forego the pleasure of meeting old friends, most of whom I may never have an opportunity to see again. Let me assure you, however, that with reference to New Boston, I can say in all sincerity, with the poet, -
" Where'er I roam, whatever realms to see, My heart, untravelled, fondly turns to thee."
With an earnest wish that your celebration may be all, in interest and gratification, that you can desire,
I am yours truly,
E. P. BRADFORD.
BOSTON, July 3, 1863.
REV. E. C. COGSWELL : -
Dear Sir, -My thanks are due for your kind invitation to be present on the 4th instant, and mingle in the festivities of the two memorable events, which the citizens of New Boston de- sign to commemorate connectedly. The closing up of the cen- tury, which has just passed, in the settlement of my native town, will be of thrilling interest to those now upon the stage, especially those who have reached their " threescore years and ten," as they look back over the rise and progress of events as they have transpired during the last century. The two impor- tant eras will give scope to the flowing out of soul, and ex-
253
pression of higli-toned patriotism, especially if the spirit of " '76 " pervades the hearts of the New Boston people.
It would prove a day of hilarity to all good people who may assemble around the festive board, on the occasion, if we were free from the deadly grasp and horrors of a civil war. Notwith- standing the dark cloud which broods over our mourning coun- try, still we would not lose sight of the nation's first struggle, which so gloriously gained for us our independence and an elevated stand amongst the nations of the earth.
It would contribute much to my happiness to be a participant in the festivities of the day, not of the outer, but of the inner man. It would prove injurious to me to leave my business just at this time, which must plead my excuse for non-attendance on so pleasant an occasion.
In conclusion, permit me to offer the following sentiment : -
LOYALTY, without alloy, to the principles established by the Constitution of American Independence, that all men are born free and equal.
I am, dear sir, very cordially,
Your friend and humble servant,
WM. R. CLARKE.
EVERGREENS, NEWBURYPORT, MASS., June 15, 1863.
REV. E. C. COGSWELL : -
Dear Sir, - Your circular for the " hundredth anniversary " celebration on the coming 4th of July, was received months ago, but I have delayed replying till I could say, I will come. Unfortunately, I cannot yet so decide, but hope to be able to enjoy the day with old friends. .
I well remember the orator for the occasion, Hon. C. B. Cochrane, as well as some of your committee, particularly Lu- ther Colburn. My regards to all.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
E. G. KELLEY.
Rev. E. C. COGSWELL, Ch. Ex. Committee.
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MILFORD, June 23, 1863.
REV. E. C. COGSWELL: -
Dear Sir, -I thank you for your polite invitation to attend the centennial celebration of the birthday of New Boston. It would be highly gratifying to me to be present on the occasion, and participate with the people in their reflections on the past. But I am afflicted with lameness, which retards me on the track, except on the track of time. I can be with you only in spirit. My best wishes for you, and for your town.
Yours truly,
HUMPHREY MOORE.
AMHERST, July 4, 1863. REV. E. C. COGSWELL : -
My Dear Sir, - On this day of glorious and precious mem- ories, I am glad that your citizens have decided to commem- orate the commencement of your civil history. The settlement of New Boston, and the period of its incorporation as a town, must furnish many pious and patriotic incidents, which may well be brought to mind in an hour like this, when the national life is imperilled. I have a very lively sympathy with every effort to recover the memorials of that heroic age, when these towns were planted. The descendants of those who emigrated from Londonderry to New Boston, can look back to a noble an- cestry. I should be happy to join in the services which bring to mind their personal worth and valuable labors, but I can- not, with convenience, be absent from home. If you should prepare a memorial volume, or print any record of your pro- ceedings, enter my name as a subscriber.
Thanking you for the courteous invitation with which I have been honored, I am
Yours, with sincere esteem, J. G. DAVIS.
TOWN OFFICERS.
John Goffe, Esq., was apppointed by the Governor and Coun- cil to call the first town-meeting in New Boston ; and the first meeting was held at the dwelling-house of Dea. Thomas Cochran, on Thursday, March 10, 1763. At this meeting Alexander McCollom, was chosen Town Clerk, and Thomas Cochran, James McFerson, Nathaniel Cochran, John Mc- Allister, and John Carson, Selectmen ; Thomas Wilson, Con- stable, Matthew Caldwell, John Smith, George Cristy, James Wilson, and Thomas Brown, Surveyors of Highways ; Abraham Cochran and Samuel Nickles, Tythingmen ; William Gray and John Burns, Hog-reeves ; John Carson and James Hunter, Deer-keepers ; John Cochran, Commissioner of Assessments ; Dea. Thomas Cochran, Pound-keeper; Matthew Caldwell and Thomas Wilson a Committee to examine the Selectmen's accounts.
The following is a list of the names of the persons that have served in the office of Representative, Town Clerk, and Select- men, from the year 1763 to the year 1863, the year set against their names, prepared by George G. Fox, Esq. : -
Year
REPRESENTATIVES.
TOWN CLERKS.
SELECTMEN.
Alexander McCollom.
66 66
6
66
66
William Clark.
66
66
66
66
66
John Cochran, Jr.
66
66 66
66
66
66
Jonathan Gove.
66
Josiah Warren, James Caldwell, Solomon Dodge.
Josiah Warren, James Caldwell, Solomon Dodge.
1763
Jona. Gove, George Cristy, and Wm. Moor were chosen delegates to a County Con- gress at Amherst, Nov. 8, 1774.
Jona. Gove was chosen delegate to Exeter to choose a delegate to represent this Province in a Continental Congress to be held at Philadelphia May 10, 1775.
Thomas Wilson was chosen a delegate to a Congress held at Exeter May 17, 1775.
Benjamin Dodge, chosen representative in the Assembly to be held at Exeter on the third Wednesday of Dec., 1776.
Archibald McMillen, chosen representative in the General Assembly holden at Exeter 3d Wednesday of Dec., 1777.
Arch'd McMillen chosen rep. in the Conven- tion to be holden at Concord June 10, 1778. William Starrett, of Francestown, repre- sentative in the General Assembly at Ex- eter 3d Wednesday of Dec., 1778.
Lieut. William Livingston delegate to the Convention at Concord Sept. 22, 1779. Jas. Caldwell representative in Gen. Assem. holden at Exeter 3d Wed. in Dec., 1780. James Caldwell representative in the Gen- eral Assembly at Exeter, 1781.
Benjamin. Dodge, Archibald McMillen, Wm. Starrett, and James Caldwell, represented New Boston and Francestown, being cho- sen by the citizens of the two towns at special meetings called for that purpose. Jonathan Gove.
66
66
66
1788
66
66
Thomas Cochran, Nathaniel Cochran, John Carson, James McFerson, John Mc Allister.
Thomas Cochran, Nathaniel Cochran, John Mc Allister. James Ferson, James Cochran, Jesse Cristy. Wm. Clark, Jesse Cristy, James Cochran.
James Ferson, Alexander McCollom, Wm. Clark. James Ferson, Geo. Cristy, Wm. Clark. Nathaniel Cochran, David Lewis, Allen Moor. Wm. Moor, Thomas Wilson, David Lewis.
Wm Clark, Archibald McMillen, James Cochran.
Jesse Cristy, Archibald McMillen, Thomas Wilson. Jesse Cristy, Archibald McMillen, Thomas Wilson. Ninian Clark, John Cochran, Jr., James Caldwell. Ninian Clark, James Wilson, John Cochran, Jr. Ninian Clark, Daniel Mc Allister, Robert Hogg. James Caldwell, Thomas Wilson, Jacob Hooper. Robert Campbell, Robert Patterson, 3d, Nehemiah Dodge. James Caldwell, Solomon Dodge, Robert Campbell. James Caldwell, Nehemiah Dodge, Robert Campbell.
256
Wm. Livingston, Daniel Dane, Josiah Warren. James Caldwell, James Wilson, Dea. Jesse Cristy. James Caldwell, Josiah Warren, Dea. Jesse Cristy. John Cochran, Daniel Dane, Noah Dodge. James Wilson, Jr., Daniel Dane, Noah Dodge. Josiah Warren, Daniel Dane, Noah Dodge.
1764 1765 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772 1773 1774 1775 1776 1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 1782 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787
1780 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 5 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820
Not any.
Josiah Warren, delegate to the Convention to revise the Constitution of New Hamp- shire, holden at Concord first Wednesday of Sept., 1791.
Ninian Clark. ..
Not any. Not any. Ninian Clark. James Caldwell. Ninian Clark, Esq.
..
.. Capt. Ephraim Jones. .6
..
.6
..
..
Lieut. Win. Dodge. ..
..
.. 66
.. Dea. Robert Wason. Joseph Cochran, Jr. . 6
Jonathan Gove.
..
.6
.6
66 John Cochran, Esq. .. .. 66 Robert Clark.
66 John Cochran. Robert Clark. ..
Geary Whiting. 66
..
Luke Lincoln. ..
..
٠،
Geary Whiting.
.6 .. 6
Joseph Cochran, Jr. ..
Robert Wason. James Ferson, Jr. 6. Joseph Cochran, Jr.
Jonathan Gove, Ninian Clark, Robert Boyd. Jonathan Gove, Ninian Clark, Robert Boyd. Jonathan Gove, James Caldwell, Noah Dodge. David Stinson, James Wilson, Jr., Robert Clark. James Wilson, Robert Clark, Robert Campbell. James Wilson, Robert Clark, Robert Campbell. James Wilson, Robert Clark. Robert Campbell. Robert Clark, James Wilson, Jr., Robert Campbell. Robert Clark, James Wilson. Jr., Robert Campbell. Robert Clark, James Wilson, Jr., Win. Crombie. Eph'm JJones, Samuel Gregg, Livermore Langdell. Robert Clark, William Crombie, Samuel Gregy. Robert Clark, William Crombie, Samuel Gregg. Ensign Alex'r McCollom, David Wilson, Geary Whiting. Robert Clark, Capt. Wm. Crombie, Lieut. Robt. Christic. Geary Whiting, Lieut. Robert Christie, Solomon Dodge. Solomon Dodge, Lt. John Cochran, Capt. Wmn. Crombie. Solomon Dodge, James Wilson Esq., Wm. Crombie.
Maj. Wm. Crombie, Capt. John Cochran, James Wilson. E.g. Maj. Wm. Crombie, Capt. John Cochran, James Wilson. Esq. Geary Whiting, Capt. Jos. Andrews, Dea. Joseph Cochran. Dea. Jos. Cochran, Ensign Alex. Mc Collom, Solomon Dodge. Dea. Robert Clark, Dea. JJos. Cochran, Lt. Robert Wason. Dea. Robert Clark, Robert Wason, Alex'r MeCollon. Capt. Robert Wason, Solomon Dodge, JJames Ferson, Jr. James Ferson. Jr., Benj. Fairfield, Joseph Cochran, JJr. Joseph Cochran, Jr., Benj. Fairfield, Dea. Joseph Cochran. Robert . Wason, Dea. Robert Clark. Solomon Dodge. Solomon Dodge, Capt. Robert Warren, Joseph Cochran. Esq. Joseph Cochran, Esq. Solomon Dodge, Capt. Robert Warren. Solomon Dodge, Jacob Hooper, Jr., Col. Samnel Dane. Joseph Cochran, Jr., Jacob Hooper, Jr., Capt. Andrew Beard.
257
:
.6
..
Year
REPRESENTATIVES.
TOWN CLERKS.
SELECTMEN.
Joseph Cochran, Jr.
Joseph Cochran, Jr.
66
John Dalton.
66
66
Samuel Trull. 66 Andrew Beard.
66
Amos W. Tewksbury.
John Atwood.
וי
66
Robert Cochran.
66
Benj. Fletcher. 66
.. Asa McMillen. 66 Solomon Dodge, Jr.
Rodney McCollom.
66
John D. Cochran.
James Danforth. 66
Joseph- Cochran, Jr., Jacob Hooper, Jr., Benj. Fairfield. Dea. Solomon Dodge, Dea. Robert Clark, Benj. Fairfield. Joseph Cochran, Jr., Dea. Solomon Dodge, Jacob Hooper, Jr. Dea. Robert Clark, Dea. Solomon Dodge, Benj. Fairfield. Joseph Cochran, Jr., Dea. Solomon Dodge, Benj. Fairfield. Joseph Cochran, Jr., John Crombie, Benjamin Fairfield. Joseph Cochran, Jr., John Crombie, Jonathan Cochran. Solomon Dodge, Benjamin Fairfield, Joseph Gregg. Benj. Fairfield, Samuel Trull, Robert B. Cochran. Andrew Beard, Issachar Andrews, Robert B. Cochran. Issachar Andrews, Robert B. Cochran, Jesse Beard. Benj. Fairfield, Esq., Jesse Beard, Waterman Burr. Benj. Fairfield, Esq., Waterman Burr, Benj. S. Woodbury. Samuel Trull, Rodney McCollom, Jacob H. Richards. Rodney McCollom, Benj. Fairfield, Jacob H. Richards. Jacob H. Richards, James B. Gregg, John Dodge, 3d. Benj. Fairfield, Esq., Solomon Dodge, Jr., Daniel Campbell. Solomon Dodge, Jr., Daniel Campbell, Asa McMillen. Asa McMillen, Capt. Horace Philbrick, Capt. John Lamson. Capt. Horace Philbrick, John Lamson, Micah Lawrence. Robert B. Cochran, Capt. Willard Dodge, Daniel Campbell. Robert B. Cochran, Capt. Willard Dodge, Daniel Campbell. Daniel Campbell, N. C. Crombie, John Whipple. Ninian C. Crombie, Rodney George, Lemuel Marden. Rodney George, Lemuel Marden, John Lamson. Ninian C. Crombie, Benj. Fairfield, Jacob H. Richards. Jacob H. Richards, Ira Gage, John B. Warren.
258
1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 .838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847
46
66
Benj. Fairfield.
רו
.
Abner Hogg. יו Daniel Campbell.
/
1818 1819 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863
David Gage and Micah Lawrence. .. .. John Lamson. .. John Gregg.
1 Benj. Fletcher. Samuel Langdell and Daniel Campbell. Daniel Campbell. Benj. Dodge, 2d, and Perry Richards. .. John Atwood and James Danforth. James Danforth.
David Gregg. ·
James Danforth. Waterman Burr.
George G. Fox. ..
6. 66
66
66
66
66
Jacob H. Richards, Ira Gage, John B. Warren. Ninian C. Crombie, Horace Philbrick, William Beard. Ninian C. Crombie, Horace Philbrick, William Beard. Ninian C. Crombie. Willard Dodge, Benj. Dodge, 3d. Willard Dodge, Marshall Adams, James McCurdy. Benj. Fairfield, Benj. Dodge, 3d, James Cristy. Benj. Fairfield, Benj. Dodge, 3d, Daniel Gregg. Benj. Dodge. 3d, Daniel Gregg, Flanders Walker. Daniel Campbell, George M. Shedd, James P. Todd. George M. Shedd. James P. Todd, Samuel Langdell. George M. Shedd. Benj. Fletcher, Amos T. Lull. Benj. Fletcher, Daniel Campbell, William Beard. Daniel Campbell, Wm. Beard. Geo. W. McLane. Win. Beard, George W. McLane, Stephen F. Burnham. Robert B. Cochran, Stephen F. Burnham. Benj. Colby. Robert B. Cochran, Daniel Campbell, Benj. Colby.
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