davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-01

ON ranneantissement du peuple, ct ave
lui la propre existence GU Panneantisse-
ment de notre religion, sont dune 81
hautc Importance que lie clerge seul et
quelques hommes aEimes du meme de-
youcment peuvent ~s'elevcr a tonte la hau-
teur de la situation. Dams an moment
aussi critique, lis ne doivent abdiquer nj
leurs droits nj leurs devoirs en- favour
d'aucun autrc corps moins competent.
A la veille dc l'eIection, deux gran
des questions, je veux dire rEglise eta
bile ct lie droit des ]tenanciers, ne doivent
etre nj un seul instant nj MULE part per-
dues de- vue; tout cathoIique, ct ~j'oserai
a~jouter tout homme ayant une parcelle
d'autorite, doivent les avoir c"onstamment
Gus les yeux. Scion quelques-uns. l'eta-
basement du droit des tenanciers paraft
stre la question la plus urgente. d'autres
desesperent de toute justice sans l'anean-
basement legal de I'EgIise etabIie. Point
de c~ontroverse, pui>que les defenseurs
respectifs de ces mesures ne tarderaient
pas a voir que Pune Went a la suite de
pautre.
"Avec lie degre de force legale ct
Ienergie que ne %manquerait pas de CON-
muniquer a cette classe abattue ct perse-
cutee Establishment du droit %tenancier,
Ia juste condemnation legislative de Pc
elise etablie aurait bientot lieu, ct ST Get
te source feconde de misere ct d'o,prcs~
sion etait dessechee, vous ne verriez plus
enfin ces lois c%ruelles qui en- ce moment
font perir les fermiers d'Irlande.
3" Les hommes les moins intelligens.
les moins experimentes dams les foul
berries des tactiques parlementaires Ell des
engagements electoraux compartment
u jourd'hui parfaitement que toutes les
promesses ct tous les engagements sont
CONNIE zero sans une declaration erplicite
deposition a tout nai;nistere gu; ne presen-
terra pas CONNIE mesnre de cabinet lie REM
7ersensent de rEglise ftablie ct Ia rehabiili~
taiion dee teaanciers qne Finauence anti
chretienne de cene Eglise a 81 longtem1ps OPP.
primes"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-01
Troisieme District,

On propose que ce District Sc compo-
&c des Paroisses St-Tamany, Washing
ton, Ste. Helene, Est Baton-Rouge, Es'
Feliciana, Quest F%eIiciana, Pointe.Con
pee, Avoye|Ies, Tensas. Concordia, La
fasette, Vermillon, St-Martin ct St.
landry.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-01
Ountrieme District.

On propose pour &c District les Pa
roisses CaIcassieu, Rapides, Sabines.
Natchitoches, de Soto. Caddo. Bossier.
Claiborne, BienvilIe. Caldwell, Union.
Ouachita, Morchouse. jackson, Frank
lin, CatahouIa, Madison, Carroll ct
VIM.
Signe 80. ANDREW HEBRON.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-01

. lie 26 JUN, trente e%veques a%vaient
deja envoye leur adhesion errite a M.
i'eveque d'OrIeaus.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-01

o. Nous prions notre Senateur au
Congress, Honorable Pierre Soule
d'agreer nos remerciements pour les d.
verses pieces quill a ell l'obligeance de
nous adresser.
p~resentants au Congress de leur fatteuses
attentions pour nous.
dont
chacnn devra nommer un .Juge de Ia
Cour Supreme.
Nous devons ce document a IN Con.
'%entlonnel de Prescription ct nous le
remerclons s~incerement, CONNIE nous re-
mercions nos deux autres membres. dex
.Eombreuses attentions don't nous ayons
ste Pobjet de leur part. .7aza v. .+-.n
Premier District: a
.a IN propose que &c District soft com.
pose de cette partie de la Paroisse dor.
leans qui Sc trouve sur Ia rive gauche du
-Aeuo NH,ssissiPPi, Q comprise cette
Partle de la vile de la Nlle-O Orleans. an.
trcfois appellee Lafayette;
Deurienae District.
.oOn propose que ce District soft forms
des Paroisses P~Iaquemines. St.Bernard.
Jefferson, St-Jean-B aptiste, ST. Charles.
s~t-'acques, Ascension, Assumption, La,
1ourche, Terre Bonnie, Ouest-Baton-
Rouge, IbervilIe, ainsi que de cette bar. {
tie de Ia Paroisse Orleans qui Sc trouve !
IA rive dToite du feuve Mississippi, ct |
cette autre partie de la vile de Ia e
a 9
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-01
LII.

Pres de six semaines Sc sont e~conlee.
depnls les evenemens don't nous avoos
falt lie recit. Les chaudes rafaIes de iuin
passent an travers des gorges des mon,
tagnes ct vlennent mdrir les seigles de
la vallee. Sous Ia faux tranchanfe du
pays'an, les tongues herbes tombent avec
ieurs qu'elles ont va naftre: Ia blan.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-01

Ernest, au milieu de ses ~sanglots. ..Adieu
Lonise! adieu pour iamais!,
1T Jetant IN dernier regard sur la pau.
vre Jeune file, que ces paroles venaient
de irapper au cenr. il s'eloigne dams IN
egarement inexprimable.
Ii %Parcourut, pendant tout le reste dn
jour, les s%entiers les plus deserts de Ia
montague, sc demandant a lui-mame sill
ne ferait pas mieux den inir ayec Il
we, puisque Louise ct le bonheur lui
echaPpaient ensemble. Vers le soir. les
domestiqoes da chateau de son oncle.
qu'on await mis- a sa recherche, lie trou,
'erent au bord dun precipice, pale ha-
'etant, les cheveux en- dssordre ct mesh
ant de feil la %profondeur du gouffre.
.is Ie r%anenerent dams I'm desordre At.
reux, ct Ia mutt meme une feyre csr6.
'raIe Sc declare, qui NIT Ernest a deux
de Ia mort.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
Rice-Straw Paper.

The following extract from letter from gentle
man of New England, of great intelligence, on the
manufacture of paper from rice straw deserves at
tention. #L..
Paper mills established in this State, but
we have not heard that any of them make use OF
the rice traw in the manufacture. The paper made
from the rice straw is nf excellent quality, and the
material is so abundant with us that the rice-g ow
ing States should have the monopoly of the business
of paper making. The following is the extract:
"And from the various experiments made, VIC
are forced to the conclusion that, if paper manu-
factory could be established in rice country,
where the value of the straw is considered nothing
and the labor the same US here, there would be a
saving of 800 on each and every ton of stock
sumed. There is used here about 10000 tons OF
such stock every year, and the paper manufactured
| in New England, last year, exceeded one and q
half millions Of dollars.
"South Carolina and Georgia could produce
material for paper 10 supply the whole world, and
| there is no reason why it cannot be manufactured
| there as well and as cheaply as anywhere else.
| These Stacs remind Inc of ST. Pauls expression:
"Though poor, her making many rich; as having
| nothing and yet possessing all things
| al was fortunate enough to get the Geological
Survey of South Carolina and Georgia; and DR.
| Hays, from careful examination, expresses the
| opinion that ley the richest States in tie
| Union, and have doubt they will prove sc
when their resources are developed."-C Charleston
| Mercury. -..u#.. r..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

UTThe Plcayune gives an account of q new tel
egraph fire alarm, invented by Mr.. Titcomb, one
Of the operators in the New Orleans Telegraph Of
fee. tits said to be far superior TO the now in
successful operation in Boston. The Picayune
says that ait is intended to establish two batteries
at different points of the city, from which aseries
of wires would extend in all directions. These are
attached, by simple apparatus, to bells either now
existing tie be erected for the purpose, and at six
ty different points iron boxes are to be placed,
closed in which is species of clock work, to be
set in motion by simply moving small slide. This
completes the connection, and instantaneously the
alarm is given all over the city. The clock work,
by peculiar movement, not only gives the alarm,
but strikes the ward and dstrictin which the fire
may be, and thus guide the firemen at once to his
proper destination. The key to these boxes are to
be placed in the hands of the police during the day
and the watchmen during the night. An electrical
clock to be placed in some central portion of the
city, say the Mayors Office in the City Hall, is to
be attached, which will strike the hours simulta-
neously all over the city. The same apparatus
which works the fire alarm also answers for the
clock. The whole expense of putting up the APP
paratus will not exceed thirteen thousand dollars,
while the cost of attending and keeping itn repair
will be a mere trife. The..Mayor has already seen
It, and the Fire Committee of the two Boards of
Aldermen shortly to examine and report upon
it,"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ALONG THE VISION
SIN RrvER.-We learn that upon tie recent deep
pnng of the canal connecting the Fox and Wis
consin river, large share of the Upper Wisconsin
waters passed through the canal into Fox river.
Ii is said that!he volume Of water, which has ever
since flown into the latter river, is equal to sixty
feetin width by three feet in depth; and, consc-
qucntly, the Wisconsin waters have been drawn
off TO an equal extent Some time elapsed before
the Inhabitants along the river discovered the
causd OF the unprecedented fall; but the facts
were ut length discovered, and ever since the cx-
element has scarcely been confined to reasonable
bounds. Meetings are being held at the villages
TO organize for resisting the outrage of the Board
of Public Works in permitting the Wisconsin wa
tiers TO be plundered for the benefit of Fox river
Grant County H;raid.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

A PROPHET WITHOUT Honor own CoUN
TRr.-The illustration of this truth is thus presen-
ted by the Cincinnati Gazette:
Twenty years since, Mr. John Lea, when the
cholera first ragged in the West was an intelligent
observer of its ravages. He found that the mortal
ity from that scourge of our race was limited to
those who used limestone water, and that rain
water was p,ophylactic of that disease. His the-
DRY originated here in the West, and since 1882 he
has promulgated it in publications of his own, in
medical journals, newspapers, in conversation. in
every way possible; yet it is doubted whether one
hundred persons in his own city here, of one hun
dred and thirty thousand inha bitants, have given
creditto his geological theory ofcholera, OF have
prastised uron 1t. He has urged it upon our own
Government but without success. He has COM
muncatedlt TO several of the European govern,
ments, and with better success, we judge, than
his own. We find the following paragraph in COM
York Times, dated London Sept. 18th:
"The report of the French commission says that
it has fully ascertained, both at Paris and
elsewhere, that rain water is prophylactic of
cholera, and that the disease has uever proved an
epidemic in ny city where rain water is exclu-
sively used"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

PASSENGERS IN THE STEAMER PACIFIC FROM
LIVERPOOL -MissLinton, Mr. E Stevenson and lady,
children and servants; Mr. J G Garfield and
lady, Mr. S w Smith and lady, Miss Smith, Master
Smith, G Hoyt and lady, A Mercer, G Allan,
W Hewitt and lady, Mr. Attetburg and lady chill
dren aud servant; Mrs Lindsay, Mrs Stmson, J w
Ravens and lady, w G Harrison, Mr. Thomas, L C
Duncan, N Cole, Mr. Ravens. Jr., A A Low and
lady, Miss Harrison, Miss Oliver, Miss Wilks, Miss
Linton, Linton, E Surget and servant, F Surget,
lady and servant; Mr. Schuchardt, lady and childr
Mist Schuchardt, Miss Griswood, Mr. E Rosseau,
Mrs Faron and children; Mr. A Griswood, Mr.
B G Wilkins and lady, Mr. B Morris, Miss Morris
and sister, Mr. J Murray and lady, bearer of dis
patches from Paris; Mr. G Bathurst and lady, Mrs
Wethered, Mr. l. de Ronge, Mr. c Taylor and
lady. Mr. C r Taylor, Mr. Lequere, Mrs Davenport.
child and servant; Mr. NJ May. Mr. d Perkins, Mr. A
NJ Agnew, Mr. Edward Faile, Mr. Magnard, Mr. G
Marley. Mr. c G Warren, Mr. E Morse, Mr. Brinton,
IT., Mr. Adriance, Mr. E Burr, Mr. H L Norris, Mr.
R Adams, Mr. P Beckmans, Mr. Coffin, Miss Coffin,
Mrs NJ Caffray, Mr. X Redmond, Mr. T b Bicknell,
Mrs NJ Woodruff, Mr. N F Nelson, Mr. Thorne,
Mr. Trewholm, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Wellesden,
Mr. ] Thompson, Mr. w Bancker and lady, Mr.
Spence, Mr. 7 E Root, Mr. Bihin and lady and
children, Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Kinds aud lady, Mr.
II Davis, Mr. Taaffa, Messrs II and II Wallwork.-
Total l2i. ..as fat-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
Mr.. WehSter.
1t has been already stated that post mortem ex
animation of Mr.. Webster was made day or TIVE

Ithas been already stated that post mortem ex-
animation of Mr.. Webster was made day or two
after his death. The Boston Courier says
We understand that a recent meeting of a medi-
cal society of the striking results of this
examination were stated, and formed the subject of
an interesting scientific discussion. The cerebal
organs were of the largest known capacity, ex-
ceeding by thirty per eentn the average weight of
the human brain; and, with only two exceptions
(Cuyier and Dupuyton,) the largest of which there
is anyrecord. 1t is also worthy of remark that a
well marked effusien upon the Arachnod men,
brane was discovered in these investigations, al
though there were no perceptible evidences of any
lesion during Mr.. Webster's lifetime. 1t is sup
posed TO have been caused by his severe fall from
his carriage in Kingston last spring. 1t is re-
markable physiological fact that an injury which
would have impaired The intellect. if not at once
caused death, in another, should in this instance
have been attended with no little external evil
dence of soimportant an injury to vital organ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

cuBA.-The New York Express, in publishing
the recent letter of Mr.. Conrad, Acting Secretary
ofSate, to George Law, Esq, respecting the Ceres
cent City affair." says saI
In this connection the fact may be mentioned
that story Is in circulation to the effect that The
ed the offer of $3.50 600 900 made under MI Polk,s
administration, for the Island of Cuba The pol
icy of this administration been, and now is,
that of Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Clay, when the former
was President, and the latter Secretary of State,
viz: that Cuba should not be annexed to any Euro
pean Powers. 1t has not, we think, contemplated
purchase of Cuba for the United States at the ex-
pense of one hundred and eightymilions Of dollars,
and of course has no power of itself to make such
purchase. Congress could alone do this in con-
junction with the Executive. "~' %"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

An IMPORTANT SLAVE CASE DEcIsros.-The well
known case ofOlver and Others against Daniel
Cauffman, Stephen Wheatley, and Philip Brech-
tel, charged with harboring and assisting thirteen
fugitive slaves to escape from Their. in Ma
ryland, was decided in the United States Court al
Philadelphia on Saturday, by the jury rendering
verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum of $500 dam
ages against Cauffman, and not guilty as to the 9TH
er two defendants. The trial commenced on the
18th Of last month, and the jury were locked up
from Thursday morning until Saturday evening"
This decision settles the fact that juries in The Uni
ted States Courts in Pennsylvania will give YER
diets against persons who aid in the escape of fug-
tive slaves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
TEE cURFHw TOLLS, &c.

Nothing could more fully or beautifully illus
rate the finer traits ofMr Websters character than
the simple fact that when the hour of his own dis
solution at hand, his mind should recur to one
OF the most beautiful creations of poetry, that
could without any improperly. be applied to him
self. How singularly appropriate are the last two
stanzas to the great statesman's dying moments!
The curfew tolls the knell OF parting day, e.
The lowing herd winds slowly DER the lea,
The ploughman homeward plods his weary way,
And leaves the world to darkness and to me.
Now fades the eimmeriug landscape on the sight,
And al the air solemn Stiffness hold
Save where the beetle eels his droning flight,
And drowsy tinkiinss lull the distant folds
Beneath those rugged Gins, that yew trees shade,
Where heaves the turf in many Wondering heap,
Each in his narrow cell forever laid,
The rude forefahers OF the hamlet sleep.
The boast of hcraldry and the pomp of power,
And all that beauty, all that wealth c'er gave,
Await alike the inc vitable hour;
The paths OF glory lead but to the grave.
Mr.. WEpsrEn's beautiful home, sthe lowing
herds grazing in his meadows. 'the rugged elms'
that encircle the mansion, and 'the yew trees
shade that hangs over the graves of his children
might well suggest the solemn reflections con-
tanned in the concluding stanzas-Bu5dlo Cou-
ricr,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

WoMAN's RIGnrs.-David Hale, late editor of
the Journal of Commerce, once wrote jn d'eSprit
on the "Rights Of w omen," in which he showed
that the balance of wrongs was decidedly on the
side of the men. When the simple question of
superiority is at issue, the men always have to give
it up. If ladies and gentlemen meet on the side
walk, who has 10 turn outl lfthere are not seats
enough for all the company, who has to stand upl
When there is danger to face, who must 60 for
ward? If there is curiosity to crafty, who goes
behind? If there is too much company for the
first table, who eats at the second? Who has al
ways the right hand and the most respectable po-
stion? We could mention hundred other cases
IN which on the simple question of right, every
thing is yielded to the woman. F.-
But there are many cases in which the condi-
ton of men is still worse. For instance, if on
any public occasion pew at church, or seat
anywhere, be occupied by men ever so respectable
or aged, smirky beauty trips along and presents
herself at the top of the seat, and they must all
jump up and clear out as if they had been shot
Especially ought it 10 be noticed, that when mat
rimonial negotiations are to be made, the whole
burden of performing the delicate and often very
embarrassing part ofmaking proposals is thrown
upon the men, while the women sit and say no, no.
no, no, as long they like, andnever say yes, un-
Ill they have mind to.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
WESTERN LtrEnAruaE.-At the recent conve,

WESTERN LrrERATuRE.-At the recent conven-
ton held in Cleveland for the purpose of consider
ing the practicabity of establishing Western Lit
erary Association, it determined that cores.
pondence should be opened with as many of the
Eterat OF the West rs was possible; and, if suf-
fcient number should signify their approval of the
movement, it was also proposed that another con-
vention be convened on the second Wednesday OF
December, being the Sth day. FH1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

BJohn Wadleigh, one of the founders of the So
ciety of Shakers and member, for the last seventy
years, died at the Shaker village New Hampshire
oathe 23d instant, at the advanced age ofa6 years.
months and % days. He was at the battle Of
Bunker Hill, and was said to have been the last TO
leave the scene of action.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
Valuable Properly for snic or Co

THE undersigned offers for sale partnership, a
BLAST FUNACE, located four miles from the line OF tho
Baltimore and Ohio Baroad and Paramount, Marion
Co.. Va together with abundance OF Iron Ore, Lime
stonc Coal and Timber close to the furnace The under
signed wishes either SELL extend his operations, ad
VINO will join in with this establishment and furnish
Steam Engine lie will offer the most liberal icrms receiv
ing all machinery stock at n lair valuation.
Specimens of the Ore and Pig Metal may be at the
Office OF the Wheeling Intelgcncer.
Cost OF Iron delivered furnace ton 20
Cost of Charcoal, per 100 bushels 75
Hon Thomas Raymond will receive and conduct any
gentlemen establishment who may desire visit
examine it. r.sll.1F
oci1I-tf JOHN C. WILLIAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

The New York Express thus alludes to an inven-
ton on exhibition at the Fair in Castle Garden, to
prevent the explosion OF steam boilers:
Perched upon the boiler in the engine roam at
the fair, and in full operation, is most unique in
vention, called the hydrostat for preventing steam
boiler explosions. 1t sits there in the double capa
city of water-guage and supply, proposing to call
the attention of the engineer to any arrangement Of
the pumps feed connections; and in case this
functionary should happen to be among the mis-
sing, or any way inatentve 10 its timely warning,
it guarantees the protection of life and property, by
sounding general alarm, which gives ample time
to withdraw the fIe from the furnace,
The distinguished honor ofthus putting an effec
tual stop to steem boiler explosions, belongs TO Mr..
Thomas J. Sloan, of the firm of Sloan & Legget,
proprietors of the Empire Works, foot of Twenty
fifth street, in this city. We think it will not be
doubted the hydrosat is the neptus ultra OF ell in
ventions ofthe kind. tits pronounced by scientific
men to be zone Of the most important inventions
of the present century, and faithful to its prom
ises all must agree thatt is "the only successful
effort made or the security of life and proper
ty against the muhty power of steam.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
s'.s= sadd1ery, Harness, SO.
AM Just 70 ccYinga large and general as.
ES<fA sortnent OF Saddlcr's Hardware, and Coach
SJG-e& Trimmings, such
Illustrated Paintings.

TINE subscribers to Musons, and Tails Cos gsrs
led publications. are requested 10 call at the Ltera
~ Depot the of making 10 nG
ed complete owing want OF good faith on part Oh
Woody ward & Roland Pittsburgh. the original canvas
a.ra novS JAS II. McMECHES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
-iT4as: UNITED STAIRS
LIFE INSURE NCE,

Annuity and Trust company.
Home Office Ecorner Third and ChesnufSs Philadelphia
-I .4 DORSEY & ARTHUR, Agents,
OFFICE: No 90 Main street, Whceling.V Va
THIS is quito only Company in the United States that
proposes pay Its dividends in cash TO its MEMBERS
company deal in scrip dividends payable when
but make every cent ofpIos available TO its
members, ifpreferred, in cash on demand.
Capital and premiums liable for loss, is over $780, OOO
and constantly increasing. ?. vs. sE.t ~
Premium payments be made with reference to the
convenience parties opening policies with the company
Policies will be issued for the benefit OF married women
Children from the claims OF the representatives of
her husband, or any ofhis creditors. = - ..t-
The original amount of policies will be reduced at any
time, to suit the pleasure ofnsured parties.
uJP Policies oftwo or years. standing will be pur
chased upon surrender. t.f ,r s r.t.
The bcraity OF the travelling license is peculiar to this
company permission being granted TO the Atlantic al
any the year, in first class steamers sailing
packets free ofeNtra charge.
The object OF the plan presented is 10 make certain
provision meet tho fret motive TO insure, and which
should be paramount TO all others, viz; the
prompt payment OF losses they occur after which,
make additions profits 10 the policy the progress
sive gains the company will justify pay such gains TO
its membe in cash demand. ~ r.- -E ~
-E STEPHEN X. CRAWFORD, President.
Ambrose ". Thompson Vice. President.
80 Charles G. Imlny, Secretary and Treasurer
Actuary, Piny Fisk
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Paul u. Goddard NJ. d. William Pepper, VI. H.
az Alexander C. Hart, NJ d.. tss g..
oc:s. e .r- H..- -Is-E .sHEsrrE