davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

Now. sir, am greatly in hopes our people
will read and ponder over this table; they
will there see that in France yearly wages for
an able bodied man range from 48 to $50 shil-
lings, and day labOrers get in that country from
A to Is pence per day, and whenever they
get as much as pence, they have to find them
selves. In Germany wages are still lower.
and range by the year between So and 100 shil-
lings. and day laborers receive from 4 to 7
peuce per day, and find themselves in food
In South Holland farm hands get by the yeal
from 900 to $50 shillings, and day laborers
from to pence per day, and are found
And so on, sir. Whoever will take the trOu
bic to examine the table, which is official and
authentic, will see that, in all these countries
which are held up to US as such bright exam
pies of hard money countries--France, derma
ny Netherlands, Italy-wages by the year fo
able bodied sound healthy men, no where ex
ceed ESQ shlings; and in many instances, fal
as low as 40. SO and 60 shillings; and the daily
wages range from to and l2 Pence--riSing
in one place, and only one to 90 pence, and Ia
borer finding himself! What commentary
upon the hard money policy! What hope i
there for man bQrn the son Of poor parents
ever to better his condition? What ray o
hope is there to stimulate him to exertion?-.
None, none He vino is there born a peasan
dies a peasant. Those born at the plow die a
the plow-ta. and all that the longest life Of Ia
lborious toll can procure for them is coarse an
scanty means of subsistence"
Henry Clay took part in the debate and de
nounCed the sCheme which Mr.. Buchanan ad
vocated as AN Avowed Policy to Reduce tn
Wages Of Labor" Hewas succeeded by 'hor
est John Davis Of Massachusetts, who cite
a mass Of statistics, which we lately sprea
before the readers of the Journal, TO show tht
the average of the real price of labor through
out the world, which Mr.. Buchanan wante
the worth of American industry reduced tt
was less than Ten Cents A Day!
And the mechanics of his own State of Penn
sylyania, as token of their resentment, fortl
! ! with fastened upon Mr.. James Buchanan tt
| stigma nickname of Ten Cent Jimmy. I
: fairly won it--AB EUe. Journal -#
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

In Michigan. too. the core Of its Democracy
has come out for Fremont and Freedom. 10
Ingham county. the seat Of The State Govern
ment tWeuty.fOur prominent Democrats have
published an address. giving their reasons Why
they will not support the Cincinnati platform
and its candidate. Among these signers are
two who we're members Of the late Democratic
County Convention. and enteavored there to
bring back the party from is wandedngs, but
failing in that, have finally broken away from
party ties and joined the Republican ranks.
This movement is the more significant coming
from The State Capital, uhere Government pa
tronage binds with tgo.fod cords The pow.
eriul address Of these men concludes thus
As Democrats aud citizens, our duty is plain
and cannot be disregaried' We canno! give
support to any man Tor Office who il elected.
will carry out the principles Of the Cincinnati
platform 10 reference to slavery but we shall
use what influence and power We are endowed
with in elevating to Office Democrats, good and
true. who will oppose the extension Of slavery
and bring our distracted country back to th'
principles Of W ashington, Jefferson, Madison
and Jackson and we call upon all Democrat
who love their country more than party to jo
us in the effort 10 save our common heritag
from the rule of men who would sell their birth
right for mess Of pottage
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28
BemocraCy--Past and Present.

How captivating is the term Democracy"
and particularly to those who for a quarter o.
a century or more have voted the straight
Democrats ticket. The friends and admirers
of Thomas Jefferson and the Democracy o.
which he is called the father are slow to breal
from their party attachments and associations
while there remains spark of that fire that kin
dies and warns genuine Democratic heart.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28
miscellaneous l1coOlnn
"Ten Cent Jimmy"

The reports Of the Fremont Mass Meetings
of the People in the Western States, show that
there is popular appreciation of the justice and
propriety Of the name Ten Gent Jimmy. ap-
piled by the Mechanics Of Pennsylvania, TO
MIR Buchanan. Inscriptions containing this
sobiquet, and illusions to Mr.. B's Low Wa
ges Speech in the United States Senate, prove
that in Indiana Ohio aud Wisconsin the mas
ses understand him to be the gentleman who
wished to oring the wages of American labor
down to ten cents dag. Are they in emorin
this impression?
The old Federalist Senator represented a
manufacturing State politically. Socially he
represented the body Of wealthy PennsyE ami
an employers. Unmarried, chdless and rich,
be had no sympathies with the WorkingmeU;
WHO we're separated from him in person and
feeling Oy the State Legislature. The pro-
ynsgors of mines, and of furnaces, forges and
roIting mills were most OF them his companions
aud friends. He was naturally disposed to aid
them. Being politically bound to oppose Pro.
lection OF American Manufactures, he could
profit the capitalists only by reducing laborers
Wages. ss s.s-ss
On the 22d of January 1910, Mr.. Buchanan
accordingly addressed an argument to the u
nited States Senate, of which he was a mem
Der, in which among other things he said:
In Germany, where the currency is purely
netalo and the cost of everything is Reduced
to a hard Money Standard, a piece Of broad
cloth can be manufactured for fifty dollars, thu
manufacture of which in our country, from th
expansion of paper currency, would cost on
hundred dollars $
would to heaven that could arouse the at
tention of every, manufacturer of the nation t
this subject.
What is the reason that, with all those ad
vantages and with the protective duties whic
our laws afford to the domestic manufacture {
cotton, we cannot obtain exclusive pussessio
Of the home market, and successfully conten
for the markets of The world? 1t is simply b.
cause we manufacture at the nominal prices
our own inflated currency, and are compelle
to sell the real prices of other nations. RE
DUCE OUR NOMINAL TO THE REA
n STANDARD OF PRICES THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD, AND YOU COVER OU
COUNTRY WITH BLESSINGS AND BEN
EFITS. +''AN ~ ts
s st4it - -
The comparative Low Prices Of France al
Germany have offered such stimuous to the
manufactures. that thev are now rapidly e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28


exisIs--so that the prospect Of cheap bresE f-r
The million never vas more auspieious lhanis
is at the present moment.
THE GREAr FREMoxr MEETrxo.ATas vas.
gathering yesterday at Fremont, was uorthyof
our grca. cause, From twenty .dye or thirty
thousand people assembled. They came To-
galher by Railroad, on Steamboats,, IN wagons.
on horseback, and on foot, with bands Of mu.
SIC, under the waving offags. aud greeted by
the discharge Of cannon. They cane anima-
ted By that impulse Of eBthusiasm, and patriot.
ism, that makes popular movements sublime
It was spontaneous. Il was apparent that the
People came together eagerly and anxiously to
greet and counsel with each other.
Within the grounds appropriated to the meet.
ling, there were four srsnls--three for English
and one foF German speakers. AT one stand,
Hon, Caleb B Smith and Hon W H Gibson
addressed the crowd Al the second stand.
1t. Gov. Ford, Prof Peck and o. E. KELLOGG
spoke. At the third stand, Mr.. Baker secra.
tary OF State. and Hon. T. R. Tilden addressed
lha people. A! the German stand, Mr.. Ruess,
Of sandusky, and MeSsrs Vortzted, Henneck
and Ronjolph Of our city, addressed their fel-
low coun.rymen in their native language.
While these crowds were listening to speak
ers within the grounds. The streets of the town
were densey crowded, and two other stands
were erected near the site Of Fort Stephenson.
At one Hon. 0, P Blown, Of Rayenna, spoke,
aud at The other German, whose name we
did not learn. There were; therefore, six crowds
listening 10 speakers at tAe same time,
By common consent, it was agreed ;la. he
Hon. c. B. Smith made tie speech Of the .day. .
1t was eloquent, earnest, lacid and commanl-
ling. He arrested for nearly two hours, the
wrspt attention Of an audience extending over
an area as wide ss bis stentorian lungs could
embrace.
It is somewhat singular coincidence ,ha,
the first two great popular demonstrators ia
Ohio in favor Of Fremont aud Dayton, should
have gathered at cities called Dayton and Pc
mont. We trust it is omnous Of a glorious
triumph at the close Of a contest so sus7iciols,
ly begun.
Fremon. himself would have bsea proud Of
this significant and glowing demonstration, il
a city, whose people, years ago prompted by the
Z admiration which his deeds had already ava
I, kened, gave their corporation bis name. Proud
the sagacity that seemed to anticipate his
future distinction, and still more proud of The
association now--tbe people ofFremont, Amos
p a man, give him hearty support. Toledo
Blade
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

RE- By Scores They Conceive have the
reliable information for asserting that hundTeds
of Democrats in this county who voted 70
Pierce will cast their next votes for Fremoni'
In the town Of ashland alone there are pear
6ftv of these persons, and among them fhe
cream oftbe Administration party --AShsa"@
Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

We learn that there is no recurrence ofthe
difficulties which arose last year, in consequence
OF tie sprouting of large masses of wheat oW-
ing to the protracted rains during the harvest
of 1866. The quality of the gram is every
where spoken Of in the most satisfactory terms,
tbe grain being bright, full and perfectly sound
Fort1nately for consumers Of cereals, the crops
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

D71xq WoRDs,-The last words Of great
men are always remembered As John Quin-
cy Adams expired, he said: "Ihis is the last
II eartbf' Daniel Webster uttered the words,
Il sill "yel' James Buchanan, surrounded
bv the "Keystone Clab," declared, as be took
last lingering look upon his friends, IL am no
longer James buchanan"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28
For the Free Press.


bf MANI sHRA DR.
5vaat sr' tn charms of memory,
. 7ht Ser nv weary mind are stealing,
Soft as the zephyr lullaby,
They calm my spirits turbid feeling.
1asr come tlose gentle memories,
ahen my soul Is sad and weary,
Il re ofmy lifes spring time,
7ef he night is calm aud starry
aJuigh.s holy hour they come,
he' nature germed with dew is sleeping,
1n all is folded up in gloom,
And incur guardian ANGELS keeping.
Wen sersphs stoop and whisper me
If cherished friends longsince in Heaven
They bring them back in memory
~ sisters, friends, whose hearts are rv'n.
T.7 cons 81 he dawn of morning,
THeJ .sa-s when the day king lifts his head
0urswee' naive songs adoning,
Swee, memoriea Of the 1ngel dead.
They come mid the gentle sunshine
IL rshowers swee; memoic cs around
They come mOng the cleaning waters,
And aoH DER many greasy mound
They're borne on the brool lets murmer,
a .o.t it das1e-i's linp'd s2ray,
0e'r pebbles of shining whiteness,
Aal on shvagh green forests far awav;
There dee . loved forms fit through our
miaJ,
Sad we view the old trysiing pllees,
Feast ,a me.-s.,5s og'a-l4 Ing syne,'
Memory gentle nlanorl
Were itro: Tor thee, life would be dre.r,
We cocl nc hear the lulltoy,
nf the year past as though it we're here,
Dear friends would pass from earth away,
The wolld woul cause loved ones to noun
'Taere not for thee sweet memory,
Our lie woul be but a sad lcned home
With thee for guide We can go back
To scenes deep buried in the past,
Wander in liles wearying task,
Whilst our thoughts flow backward quick an
fast.
And when at last the portals past;
We walk on heaven, white crested shore,
Our thoughts will aow, to earth beI1w,
Bathe in memories seas evermore.
N W. G. University, indianapolis Indiana
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28
The Wheat Crop.

That The United States is destined to be, If
ii is not already, the granary OF the world a
glance at the great West will satisfy the most
incredulous. The Cincinnati Price Current
estimates the quantity of wheat grown in the
country the past season, and now ready for tie
market, at no less than 142, $50, 900 bushels,i in
quantity which only the reasoning faculties of
graindealer can begin to realize. From all
the States in the Union, Pennsylvania carries
away the palm as wheat growing State. The
second in importance is Ohio-the former
yielding r0, ,e5o,OOo and the latter lo.80o,Ooo
bushels. New York and Illinois are next in
nOstion-the one producing 16, 200, 600 bush
els. and the other 14,60O,000. Indiana will
give this year, Ii $50, 900; Wisconsin. $780,
OoO and Michigan, Kentucky, Maryland, and
Missouri, upwards of 5000, OoO each. The re-
maininp States produce as follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

WARx1Na TO You've MEE.-A lady residing
in Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, had given her
qualified consent to marry very respectable
young lawyer who abides BY day in Nss,ru
street. One evening last week, as the happy
young couple walked in the horse chestnut
grove near her house, he unfortunately touch.
ed upon politics, and expressed bis favorabIs
opinion Of Mr.. Buchanan. "Wkat;" said she,
''do you countenance and work for tie election
Of one who has set SO bad an example to the
young men?' eyes, pet" he answered meek.
lily. "Go, then, sir, and follow the example of
your leader. Practice what you preach, Sir:
be for life a bachelor-I'!l not be your BRIDE"
said the indignant damsel, as, with his bright
dream OF half a million 'doWry, she vanithsd
into the house. The gossips have got hold q
lit, and half the B Clubs in town are shaking
with apprehension Of sudden and utter disor-
ganizalion from the desertion of memhers;--
W. J. Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

A CONGRESSMAN WARNED BY THE VIdTLAxcg
CoMN1rrEE.-The Worcester Mass ! Spy ssys
that a letter has been received in thatcity from
ia gentlemen in California, which states that
Herbert. the Congressman, has been notified
BY the Vigilance COMMITTEE Of San Francisco,
never to show his head in California again, un-
der the severcst penalties. r,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

Elect our candidate cry the Buchanan
men, 'or we will dissolve the Union" f"
elect me-" SAYS Mr.. Fillmore, @. ,ha South
won't submit, and we will dissolve tie UnIon.'
Whether Col. Fremont is elected or not
say the Republicans. this Union must and
lshall be preserved -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

Tue comparative Low Prices Of France and
Germany have offered such stimulous to their
manufactures, that they are now rapidly ex.
tending themselves, and would obtain posses
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28
WHOLE NUMBE II, 1,2S6.

in Europe i1r the present year promise we'll
Il IS true ,hAl in France, immense dams {s has
arisen rom the extensive inundations which
have occurred, but this deficiency will BE- mo-s
than compensated by the Msdi,erranean whe7t
growing districts where considerable surplus
exis!s--so chat the prospect Of cheap bres4 t7r
The million never vas more auspeious than is
is at the present moment
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-05
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS.

Arp II COOKE Il cos Ia LAKE STREET
AOuICAGo. An'ns the ~ wax are
Law aud ptacti,r 81 Legislative A>s'mlic- ~ III
unit-d states. ny Luther $. Cushing vol la"
shsep.
t,as.s argued ai Determined in III" I. :. Supreme
("wt Mr. ti,r Territory ~ Arkansas, from 1870 u"
Inn Also in thcV s District Court for 'ie Ihs
trtct II Attan a., fr"m 1916 i. 1886 with i"t"s
and ref r-nccv Nv Ssmn,l H. n mpst'ad
Leading Case. IN Criminal Law. With Notes
~ EAuuIsi u. s.nn.tt and frankl N .. Heard -
vea L.
- wen a. the NJ :, read Ill. book Ia'ly Jnhii,he in
shss country, Is Lord Cukturn's immortal 81 His
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Th~ uu,w.r.N. Pa.try ~ The Envish langmac".-
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A,ss ravhiral 10 oil. Nv Jam Parton author II
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a. ~
m. ,fe Hxplors,ions, aud ruhli- S"evirrs - John
Cha ra fren mt thankfully iiu-i ri if"In or's-
tnsl ISvawlrgs >"l is mo. Cloth '56s
..Psr thou we're Il IN Mountains; THY proclaim
Tn. everlasting "~d oflib 'ty
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lever. PAper va crnts
The MODERN story r~'r ~ TIL" N"sf Sf"r'"s ~ tn.
Rrst Authors nos II ct cd" ct~d. Neatly piin'eh !!
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EDITION, with SPECIAL 4 l., til" author, "'n
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C..sma. -iore P.rry'- Expedition L" Jsr," a'"l 'h'
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gssiii ,ea Price ~ M
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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-05

DssuxseM Has NO PAsT.-The disun,On
II these States Is the platform upon which
John e. Fremont has taken his stand. he
can no more move off or come down than
the Alteghenies can move or come COwn.-
He is fastened there, hike an is and filled
with dI.ease, in the midst Of The boiling
waves Of fana'icisn. What a ''bad emf
nehce" is his! Look where he Stands
He fears,-~he and his echoes and organs =
10 look upon the past. The sacred memo
rles of the Revolution ring ike curses in
his ears--he will not face them. HE names
Of Washington, iiIson Madison, Mon-
roe, Rutedge, Pinckney, Fergus n, JOCK
cor, come upto him ia If he la been gully
of an attempt 10 murder them--as Indeed.
he IS guilt, of trying 10 murder their rep
uiaiion. H. looks to the future only. He
looks forward 10 a divided brotherhood Of
States, 10 a scattered +. IN ly Of ffeemen, TO
q defiIed national hearth. stone. TO broken
covenant, 10 a muiiIa'ed Constitution, to a
dissolved Uniorj aud finally. once again L"
employ the word, of Choair, Ito an I'M
coBsecrated alsi revolutionary banner, from
which fifteen stars have been erased. or
have f1ilenl" Disunion has noSpast -
Penns y lvanian.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-05

Tnr YORK on rnE Army B,LL'--The
following is the vote in the House OF Rep
re.cn, a,ives on the agreeing with the Sen.
ate in striking ont the proviso:
YEAs.--- Messrs Aiken, Akers, Banks
dale. b N. B.Rnett of Mo, Bocock, Bowie,
Boyce, Branch, Burnett, Cadwallader,
Campbell OF Ky, Carlisle, Caskie, Cling
m,n. Cobb Of Ga. Cobb Of Ala, Cox,
(,ra,pc. Crawford, Cmlluin,, Davidson. Da-
v,s OF Md, Denver, Dowdel', Edmundson,
Elliot, Ether ,t.e, Eustis. Evans, Faulkner,
Florence, Fuller Of Me-, Good. Green
wood, Hall of Iowa, Harris of Md, Harris
Of Ala. Harris Of ILL.,, Harrison, Haven,
Hickman. Hoffman, Houston, Sewett, Jones
of Tenn, Jones Of Pa, keitt, Kelley, Ken.
nett. Kidwell. Lake. Letcher, Lulnpk'n OF
ARK A. n. Mar shall Of Ky, Humphrey
Marshal, Of Ky, Marshall OF H., Max
we'll. Nc Mullen, McQ, cen, Miller of Ia,
M,lson. Oliver Of Mo-, Orr, Packer. Peck,
Ph.lps. Porter, Power, Puryear, Quitman,
| Ricaud. Rivers, Rutiin, Rust, Sandage, Saw
are. Seward, Sh rt-r, Smith of Tenn,
smith of Va, Smith of Ala, Steed, Ste
| yens. Seward, Swope, Talbot, Taylor, Ty'
SON Underworld, Vail. Walker, Warner.
Wells. Wheeler, Whitney, Williams, Wins,
| low, Wright Of Mo-, Wright Of Tenn.
aid Zollcotfer. 49,.
NAy,--.Messrs. Albright, Allison, Bar
bour. Barclay, Bennett, Of New York, Ben
son, Billnghnrs', Bingham, Bliss, Brad.
shaw, Brenion, Burlington OF Penn, Camp
b,n of Ohio, Chahee, Clark, Claws"", Col
fax. Comins, Cov"ic, Camback, Damrell
Davis Of Mass, Dean, Dewitt, Dick. Dick
son, Dodd, Dmfee, Dunn. Edie, Edward.
Emrie, Flager. Galloway, Giddingss, Gil
bert, Granger, Grow, Harlan, HOLLOWAY
Horton, Howard, Hughston, Kelsey. King
Knapp, Knight, Knowlton. Knox, BUNKER
Lester, Mace, Ma,ieson, McCar'y, Morgan
Morrill,, Mott. Murray. Norton, Oliver o
New York, Parker, Pel'on, Pennington
PETIT, Pike. Fr,ngle, Purvlance, Richie
Roberts, Robbins, Robson, Sabin, Sage
Sapp, Scott, sherman. Summons, Spinner
Stanton. S,ranahan, Tappan, lh"rrInSto'
Thurston, Todd. Trafton. Wade, Wakcma,
Walbridge, Waldron. Washburne OF III
Washburae OF Me-, WEIGH, Woodruff an
WoodwOr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-05
So .l'OYxCE
TO New York H. Boston Passengers.
" Hours Saved
BY TAKING THE
~ New York & Erie L. Il.

Passengers taking she 3, 20 NJ Train on Michigan
Cent raj Railroad Chicago, arrive AT Siislr ns"n
Briy, l 80 p NJ same day. and connect eaciuslre-
In with the New York h Erie Railroad, arrive III
New York city nrxi day AT 45 PM,
SEVEN HOURS and Twenty Minutes IN dd-
vance ofany other Route
Passengers taking the 9.45 p VI train on Michlean
Central, Railroad connect through by Niagara Fails
Road also by the North Shors line VI steamboats, To
lufY,lo ARR. iur in time for D OO tram III the
New York X Erie Railroad, arriving III New York
same evening at S.30P M.
one HOUR and Twenty minutes in advance
Of the Atbany route 49,
Southern connect at Toledo with steamboat direct to
Buffalo and arrive in time for the $50 Steamboat
Express train the & Erie Railroad, arriving
In New York at II % M.
SIX HOT RS in Advance ofne Albany route.
Passengers taking the 7.l5 train the same con-
meet at Dunkirk with the 4 train on the N Y 4
Er;e Railroad arriving at New Yu.k at ) 5OPM,
ONE HOUR and Twenty minutes in ddrdnOe
. ofany other route.
Passengers leaving Chicago Saturday 5 90 A NJ on
| on Mich Central Raj road will arrive in New York
civ N1 IS EN HOURS in Advance of the ilbnny
/ route. ~,
+ Erie Railroad make direct connections with all
,ra;rs having Chicago for tn East running through
direct to New York with less than any other
! route. :. ,uo, .
| rz3passeuccrs must be particular to purchase
r,t..s via New York h Erie Railroad. they wish I,
.av,, SIX or SEVEN HOURS in fine, and 6
| through without delay.
| Merchants, Produce and Stock Dealers can maK'
,hraurh contracts NV calling The Compauy's Ag Mt
II PETERS, Ag't. IS Dearborn Il, Chicago.
BF SMITH Gen Agent, Cleveland, o.
|
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-05
Iowa Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.

= = +. meeting Of tho Stockholders Of the IOWA
~ y,rc and Marine Insurance Company. h''d Al
~, os1r- ~ thr Hon. q. G. X. Mitchell" IN III" city
l. ~. ~,npo.t. August -. ISIS, On motion, Edwih
r. smith wa. appointed PRESIDENT and JOS A's"0r'''
-. era,;nation " the stock sunsc.p'"n n''N, =
".s .,,I thu: the requisite amount nas. ~" SUI
go "a !. authorize tb. stockholders 70 eee Do"'"
IN mas,"s. the Stockholders proceeded to the e,"r
Aloa - 4 b.ard ~ Is Directors, w'l"Ir'i,''
S1jtcAril DO l. Davenport. AK W W. ~. NM.
v;m Rnith Ennch Mead, II Bakemore. I" ~ 49,,
mus 4 G,l,ett. Stro,s Burnett, jos lan,hri '. 81
MAJ. stephen Thompson, J,,hn u Davies, H."
C,,fes Ias. Nelntosh, los Nstae. u Met.h'e. M"
nnval Chamberlain we're dniy elected saii board
On mxiou the meeting adjourned.
AZ \ meeting az the Direct0Fs Of tSe t"wa firr
ana 0arine insurance Company. held ~ tie ss!er ~
lin 4; r Mitchell ~ ii" ci,v 81 Davenport All
Guet I5 lsae at O'Clock r ~. q 9 Il auHe''i . as
80, a President. Alex W McGreg"r vice fr'ad nj
Se.sai ChassAcrizia, SccretAv ana Geo DAS"'psr'
IN motto. xhe vresidc~t vice President snSreta'
-. asd los i>awbate we're sppoin'ed a committee =
,srpere code II tyiAws and regulations. - reI0r
n - Next SneettHe
fSe = eat.ns then ad;on~eA.
HpwlS SMITH, President.
yosEpW LAHnRiTE. Sccy.
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