davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
FREMONT AND FREEDOM

10 the Editor Of The n. y. Tribune
SIR 1t has been my privilege to vote for Clay and
Frelipghuysen," Taylor and Fillmore Scott and
Grehsm," and if my life is spared till November,
hope and intend to vote for Fremont and Dayton
In the language of the lamented Zachary Taylor,
have been ." Wing, but not an ultra Wing The
language of the noble Clay so decided against the
extension of slave territory that have doubt he
would approve the Republican platform if now living.
The l-pgusge of the Hon. T. IL. Benton, Of Missouri,
ia the House of Representatives April 25 1884, that
of an impartial historian. He said, The Free States
"have been not only just, but magnspmous to the
"Slave States. They gave US the Platte country
"@vep fine counties added to the State and that by
Gathering the Compromise line to include it, and ac'
"tually converting that fine region from free SOIL 10
slave SOIL Northern votes enabled it to be done;
Northern votes altered above a hundred miles OF
"the Compromise line for our benefit, upon our re-
"ouest, and will never be ungratefu TO the North
for IT, nor reque it by breach Of the line to their
prejudice
From the counties, the seven counties thus given to
Missouri we have seen the Border Ruffian swarm
ing over into the Territory of Kansas to ensl,ve the
voters Surely it is time to say te Slavery mus ia'
"shalt thou 90 and no farther.
Incosed you will receive the names of TWO new sub
scribers-both Baptist minsters-for the Weekly
TRIpuSE. Allow me to express my gratitude as et''
zen. voter father and a minister, for your noble
advocacy of Temperance and Freedom. by little
Effort vour subscription hist can be doubled aud be
made to reach three hundred thousand copies weekly
feel confident that the electoral votes Of Pennsyl-
ysnia will be given for Fremont and Dayton"
PHILADELPHIA, June q, 1886. - :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24


soueh' to make political capita" out Of the
u.suoh-caused the failure Of his plans. and tbs =!
SilIh OF The Pro Slavery intere-, u5der ~. ~
N"Ith'rn huLkies. Mr. Dayton was one M ~. -
Intimate and fuential advisers OF pre.idsn, tn.
u ne matter aud was fnst among tbo.s ~ o
eto upon TO cary the proper measure, through a.
oeIete The country would never havs b~en o,- va
o. inru'ed, and degraded in the eve. Of The -
y ,he passage OF the Fugitive Save Isv bsd.L,
view, OF Mr.; Dayton and HE friend. prevsisd - 20
Eou have been the case had Presiden. Ts v,o, IL
slch insn s well worthy Of the vote. If al e.
Wcso nave somethLg done TO put stop 10 The n.n,o
sn1hs OF the Slave Power, and who y6uid b.va ~.
b,go plac's OF Government filled with Differentiated 80
ao.1 satesnen. The oppostion can carry the counrv
- 'hey Choose 10 do 90 They have II In their nov.y
,IIoVgh uniJn to strike down the reyolutionfst. a,
Igton, and TO place the Governrnen. once more
Az TIE h'hds Of men who will Administer acc,ydino
10 Tie terms OF the Constitution. With such c,nd?
yates as Fremont and Dayton they can unite with
pelect PIop1ety those candidates being the repressn
SuVes OF ideas that are entertained BY three fourth,
VI me voters Of the country, and which therefore
ought TO predonDate IN and control the council, Of
ucvefnmept Union is victory always, but it Is en-
Phahcay 70 H. this election the part Of the oppos
uoh lhe very fact that the electoral system operate.
u oct unequaly against should cause Us 70 contend
the more earnestly, so that our success shall be tbe
NOE sinking, and the result of our l.bors than
VI inc ia'ois OF fortune. Boston Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
FROM YALE COLLEGE.
Of The n Y. Tnban.

C.r.,pond.ee. Of The n Y Tnban.
YALE Saturday, June o., 1856.
The sratiess for the DeFore-t Gold Neisl tvslue
siOO) occurred yesterday afternoon, in the College
Chapel. The order, decided by lN, was as follows.
p W. Caltins; 2, l.. Packard; }, d. II. shaw
(. H. b Brown; 5, II. Dubois; 6, George c Robin.
SOD. Thee tx were awarded Townsend premiums
for the bes COMPOSITIONS in the Senior c.ss and then
penn tilted to contend for the DEF rect media AL the
pieces were very deserving, and the whole sf.ir pas,
ed of with unusual spirit; the medal being finally
awarded TO T. W. CakIRs.
1t i. but Just, however, in this connection to state
thai the College and the audience regarded the or.tou
by Mr. Robn.on a., at least, equally deserving the
piize But the Committee Of award while they pro-
unced the delivery of To be by far the best upon
the stage isolated passages a. better than any 10
the other orations yet Old not judge it. as whole
petber equs to that Of the successful competitor
We are already looking forward with interest to
Commencement week, Of which the oration- by Dr.
Parks and DR.. Thompson of your City, and the Con-
v.ntion of the ALPHA DELrA Phi Society, will be
among the most interesting features. OF these more
=.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
FREMONT nv NORTHERN OHIO.
C,r-espnadeoos Of TIE y. 7. Tribsne
SASDJsKY CITY. Ohio. June % l-55

Cor-esprafrore OF TIE y. 7. TIib0ne.
SAsDuskY CITY. OHIO. June -, lo56.
The domination Of Fremon, bid. f,ir 10 rekiad E
The fres Of $50 Thi. nomination is received N
Northern Ohio with boo6re-, illuuinstions sud toe
trIng Of eanb"n. Fremont i. clearly snd bey Nd
dispute the peoples caodids,e and ,hey are pre-.
pared TO surder former political ties AID associs
tions aid come up a. cue man 70 right the grea;
wrong Of opening the Free National Territories 20
the cure Of human slavery. Every throb of the
public pulse beats in unison with the Republican
cause. Draw on the W.,tern Reserve for y. 900
majority for Fremont and Dayton and the draft
shall be duly bonored
The candidates and the platform are al we IL.
sire. nth the wrongs that have been prscticed
upon rs in sweeping away the great national guar.
snty, which said TO every freeman Of tie North
thu. far and no farther shall the sccursed ins.tu.
ton come With Liberty, Justice and Freedom
inscribed on our banners. fearlessly | pledge Ohio
for the largest majority of any STATE 10 the Union
for the Republican nominee And again, for the
largest usority in proportion to population of any
State in ihe Union. OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

In easily, horevsr. throughout The raoe Both DsS
a. Burn. having tarn-d the 6e- stake-ocsi 90 the
wrcrg ,ide, forsi,ed their prizes, which went to
Mar Robert. snd Fay.
M Roberts sslc tia; after be saw the mistake OF his
con p~t;o lie took his can tine in the race. Ga the
ether hsLd Mr.. + d. B,gelo- and the other judges
reelected 10 inform he before stStog, a. Ia TIE
other csses, wh.cA see to turn the stskebos,s.
Thus epo,d tie rsgstts Of the working boainen.
Should It be repeated. the managers ought 10 siop:
Seue of keeping the BEATS Of spectators out Of
tie way Of the rsoers
COLLISION ~ rsE E,Sr RIVER
Yesterday furenoor about II O'Clock. the excursion
host lois, with shout two hundred passengers, came
IL violent collision with the Peck sip ferrySo Oas-
asks, of Corlear's Hck. The OaAlssks owning
down the ver snd when opposite the foot OF COresr
street the lois. which was coming up attempted TO
60 between her and the shore. 10 doing 50 her bow
struck the ferry boat forward Of the wheel breaking
IL her bow ard damaging her deck to considerable es
tent boy on her deck was badly injured. The
ferry boat sustained injury. and after lying BY
Il II ascertained assstaoce reqdred, both
bosts proceeded on their way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
To he Editor ~ Ire N. I. Tribune.

The news of FremOnt's nomination reached US bv
to-day mall and IN ten minutes after the good tidSg
had arrived, the shout for Fremont ringing from
every College building Immediately call was issued
for all the friends Of Fremont and Freedom to assemble
in the College chapel at u O'Clock. At the appointed
hour the hall was crowded. Mr.. Cutler was called to
the chair, and secretaries appointed. The Pha-
depbia Platform was then read, and several of the
resolutions elected enthusiastic applause. Spirited
speeches were made by Hasey, Stoneman aud Cnam-
berlaD, expressive of the objects and sentiments Of
the meeting and the Importance of the great issue be-
fore the country. A Committee appointed to draft
the following resolutions:
he'cir'd. That recognize in John
,ne able advocate Of Freedom and worthy leader of Fee
give him our voices aud cur votes.
ROIred That heartily agree with the principles and pol
Icy expressed In the platform OF the Natons Republican Con
vsBoD and especially commend to the Of this
assembly that part which refers to Kansas
Re'olrd That we recommend TO the students of Williams
Cosse to take the steps BY which they may
the coming Presidential election.
The resolutions were spoken to by Hazen, Burbank,
Garfield and Newcomb. The last named gentleman
from Michigan, formerly Old Line Democrat, denOun-
ced that so-caled Democracy and the Cincinn att plat
FORM and promised bis voice and bis vote for Fremont.
Amer the resolutions were unanimously passed, the
senby were invited TO adjourn to the green to light
the frst fire for Fremont in Western Mass. spe add
bonfire was lighted, and for hour cheer after cheer
from the thrODg of students and townsmen for
Fremont and the noble band of patriots that gath
eriDg around hun for the sake Of good principle Of
human right. After many groans for traitors and
cheers for heroes the assembly dispersed With thrice
three cheers for Fremont The Republican sentiment
is almost unanimous among There still, how
ever a respectable few whose hearts are not yet
weaDed from party names and party memories Out
of the two hundred students here there seventeen
who, by the aid of of little bOys, attempted to
bold tier farhng candle 10 the SUM- in the shape
Of proppedup barrel of Democratic combustbes.
Several ,peeches were made and some resolution,
pass.d An attempt made to cheer Douglas and
Pierce, but their Hosannss languished on their
tongues" ana Halleluiahs died, and they were not
even CANNED with to,nt praise"
" iAiams College, Thursday evening, June ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

To the Editor Of Ths n. y. Tribune
SIR An able sermon BY the Rev Edward \. NIX,
Of Boston, preached June has been published al the
close Of which we find this paragraph;
"Tbe first trials through which this nation passed
indpced the National Congress to appoint days OF 1851!
ing. humiliation and prayer. When the Constitution
of the United State formed, the patriots and
sope, there assembled in convention, feeling their owa
wisdom insufficient foT the exigency called on Goo N
their trials, and he heard and assisted them
Should there not, then, be day OF NATIONAL bu'
m;Nafion-say, he Fourth Of July! For, surely. We
hall feel more of shame and fear than OF pnde ana
hope at the next of that day Ssa4 we me-,
fellow citizens of every section, shall we not sancty
a fat, call a solemn assembly gather the people,
ssnctfy the congregational Shsu not the minister,
of the Lord weep before him. ard cry SPse,
Iordr Shall we not take bold upon those gracious
nropouns' as one has called them hinf heritage
his knd-kis people, Tbs is our hr.t indispensable
duty II this is done, God will remember h' nersse,
sbe Jealous for his land and pity his people But
we plunge into civil war trusting to an am Of hesh
see Lo raw Of light before Us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
THE TURF.

USIeS COURSE I-RrssIsG-AoaA1y, June 20.
-Mstch, e. COO single dash Of miles TO saddle.
q Shaw nance CD. .Unkno~r..................l
A. Hood usnss eh m.
me....lii5f
CESTREyILIT Course, l. I-rRorrIsG-Ro.dSy
JE,e 23.-Mstch o., 90. Mile heats. best in 5 10
harness.
II. Woodruff nsmess N. Lady RoseN.......I
". Psaoosy Ismes Capt Peters ...........2 2
Tine. z. S-s.ss-2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
RESPONSES OF THE PEOPLE.
To Ne ESito, Of The N. y. ryibuse

To Ne Editor Of The N y. ryibuse
SIR; The news Of FremCnts nomination has just
reaehet u.s. and is universally approved. Indiana i.
true to the backbone fer Freedom Of Speech and Free
haDsas and will give Fremont twenty thousand ma.
Jonty. buchansn's nomination has created no en'hu.
siasu on the WABASH; and, with Fremont for our
standardbearer, Indiana WI Buck the Old Liners to
The wsl. Yours truly, J.c.B.
Io(ayeffe, Ind, Jure 10. 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

EIGHrEFxTH WARD FRHHoST CLUB.-A meeting
WIS held at the Gramercy corner OF Third avenue and
Twentieth street for the purpose of organizing Gu
:. support the candidates of the Repnbii an party for
pr,sid.n nj and Wee President-John C. Fremont and
Wm. DAYTON. The meeting was large and enthr-
.ia.,ic although the regular Ward Annexation wss IN
session Mr. Wm. D. Chase was elected Cnsrmih'
and Nr. b. rjanin +. Pesse Secretary. Aiter lev
BRET and spirited spee,hss the meeting rssved it'7'!
into the Eighteenth Ward Fremont Club, and large
Lumber Of geptlemen gave in their nan.s ans RESI-
d.nces. A ,umittse OF Ave wa appointed % pre-
pse pspe-s for formal organization and rsPo, a. the
next meeting.
Mr. Chsse the ChairmaD, said that they were about
entering upon the most important campaign which the
country had for many years. He stated thai 'he
Missouri Compromise was paced by the SCUM, ana
claimed a. victory By the South II WAS not Until
after they had Iesped the whole benefit which eoah
accrue to them, that they thought OF lts repen l.
was often said that the Compromise wa repeater "
the North. and that the South did DO. ask H. lhs
YVES q mistake It was by an amendnen. 70 mr.
Dougls.'. bill, proposed by Mr.. Dixon Of kentueky'
that the Missouri Compromise wa repealed
Mr.. Aeklsy ssid tia; Mllsd Fillmore "n h-s mrs.
choice. But there earthly chance OF thai ana
h. was hsppy TO 20 for Fremont. He merely rose 70
introduce hi- fris nd, Mr. Charles Spencer.
Nj Spencer said that for the last fe~ minutes ne "a
hen no -tair. a. meeting Of Fillmore and Dooel-
son Club He .tsid there until be heard the orator Of
the evening say that the American Congress vas else
ted once every year and TIA. forty Ccngressnen were
elected a, time lLaughterI. He thought then that
/, va. tine for him TO leave. Mr.. Spencer alluded to
TIE div..on lines Of parties in past consss.s Nov, Tor
tie fr.t time be aid we' the issue Of Freedom and
Slavery placed before the people. One party bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
rAB1y DEVELOPMENT or CHARACTER.
A REMARKABLE PROPHECY.

Dr Robertop pubIsea an edition Of Xeuophon's An
abass 10 1885, In the preface he Sives the fouoshs
account Of the youth who was member o. one OF "1
glasses. II is most interesting dooum0t in' Snow
how the cbaractec which Coi. fre~os' ns' "" GA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
To he Edi,ey Of The N. Y. Tribune.

The nomination Of Fremont md Dayton i, resolved
in the county with great enthusiasm. Eighty-two
gurs we're fired at this place on the reception Of the
Le~s saiatogs County will co its part TO elect the
loa1e Amer'eas Peoples Ticket. As in the days Of
10, Rwil be found On the side of Free dom. a.
Be4Itss Spa, Wednesday, June 10, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

CAurIos TO THOSE WHO USE DTADLr WEhoss.
Richard D. Goodwin, formerly house agent Of No.
7l2 Broadway, who some months ago commasSS g. :
savage a.suE and battery upon bis lsadl'ed' Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

CoNAIssIosERs OF PUBLIC HEaLrB-The Board %
Health Commissioners met at the City Hall yesterday
Present, Isaac O. Barker President Of the Board OF
Aldermen; Richard II. Thompson, Health officer;
George W. Morton, City Inspectorj William Rock
WELL Resident Ply stefan, and Jedediab Miller, Health
Commissioner. The business before the Com mission
was the examination Of Captains of vessels a. TO their
having sickness board; also, 10 the health of tbs
port. hom whence they sailed. The meeting was
private.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
Intel. * SiaTl
T No. 563. |
Notice

III WiAdrdt2Gl Of Lands IN LoutStdnd
ia tho of Congress, approved ID June, isb ma
81 Louisiana, TO aid in the con
snsu railroads Ia said Sn'r, Instructions have just
described lauds respective
isc az probably Within the prescribed limits OF SELECTION,
~ ted heretofore ordered by Telegraph on Int
6st ut May Last, Vt%
Office at ArcurrncuEs al the lands in the district, treePt rs
follows:
Townships o %, inclusive, Of range D.
Tuwu. hps to II, Inclusive, of range s.
o &. inclusive, Of range q.
townships II "a, inclusive, of ranges and e and
Tow IoItps - and II, Of ranges . aud TO-
MoERoT lands In the district situated In town
which lie weSi Of range least ana
between east and the MISSISSIPPI
np Urrlorg,s the lands the district situated noTh
principal meTidian together with
the following:
tnylishp l NORTH ranges / and east.
Townships 8 south, inclusive, Of ranges and west
4 nf ,, 4, and
| lud = souh, Cf ranges 6 and west
TavBalins 81 Of ranges and east.
Townships > TO II SOUTH Inclusive, of range east.
Tow hips Z u II 90 Ilh, iHc.u'ive OF range east
Turgasaip. IS south, usive, of mrge east
nit the east Of range east and soufh OF
township > south.
oGca the district situate between
. east and 10 cast.
uce az Nav OAEAxs all the townships situated between
~ asd east Of the Mississippi river; and the
f,lositg lying west Of the Mississippi river, viz
saips 70 10 10, inclusive Of ranges u and u.
Io@uships 10 Is inclusive, between ~ and II.
~ % H. Inclusive, between l6 aud 90 and
LDwHa.i~7 ~ to ~ inclusive, ying east Of range 3D.
n under my hand, al Ofies city
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Jap. l0-IawGv Intel star Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02

PROTECTED BY royal letters Of England and secured BY
the es- Of Eeo dc Phamac de Paris and the Imperial Cot
lere Of Medicine, Vienna.
Tosema No is the remedy for general and ocal debility Toss
OF vre decay, and all the distressing
quences arising from early abuse, &c It's effects enescon
youth manhood, old ve would not be
Impaired, In the decline Of W the Tesamar
universally adopted all physical mpedmens vanish like magic
before its naoepes thus rendering s invaluable TO those
tering the marriage state.
Tesema No scompieteY and entirely eradcates all traces Of
those disorders which copaa and cubeh have 40 long been thought
anote for ruin the health OF vast portion Of The pop
uabon.
Tsemar No the European remedy for that class q
disorders which, the English physician with
the ineviahe destruction Of the patients constitution
which all saaparlia In the world cannot
Treaenar l. q and alike devoid smell and
qualities They the toilet table without
their being detected.
Sold 81 each divided into separate doses ms ad
ministered by vaiprsu, LnlieImsnd, Rour, sc. . -
had, wholesale RETAIL Of Mr. w. A. Barrow NO ~
Green Canal. specially appointed BY the
puenies for the United States and every
part Aprecs. jmeaiaey recevse remi'ianes
lie TneFhaF part ~ the world,
securely pocsed adaesed According 20 the nPrcoh' Of The
writer.
Retail agents required Terms cash.
Nov a-diw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
No. SOL
Notice of the Withdrawal Of Lands In Mich
gan.
No. 56l.l

.
IN pursuance Congress approved ID June
king grant the MICHIGAN aid In
railroads said instructions
given this office the and receivers
and location OF the following
probably falling within the prescribed limits
until otherwise directed heretofore ordered by telegraph
3otb Of May last, 10 wit
Office All the lands the district, In the southern
,tsa range and IA west and south of iowmhp
10 also, In the northern PeninuIa all the lands north Of own
80, aud west of range 10 west
landsin the district, except town
ships II, IL, 10, and IA lying west of range IA west
Office GEsEsgr; All the lands in The district except Os
townships situated north of township ~ range
and those north Of township 10 and east Orange
townships and III morrill, and all situated west of
Office KALAMAZOO All lying east
range west.
Office SAuLT Srx. MARIE All the lands
south II township ST, in ranges 10 10 81 inclusive.
South Of township So, in ranges - to "a inclusive.
South Of township SO, in ranges IS and %.
South OF township 81, In ranges 81 and 30.
North OF towrship &c, ranges 30 and 40 and
North OF Township a. In ranges Al and 40.
These latter, embracing nearly all lands advertised
Presidents proclamation No. $50, 10 be Offered July
Ste Mdrie which will not therefore, be offered the public m
therein ordered
Given under my hand, Land Office, the city
Washington, this thirteenth day Of June, 1856.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
June l4-isw6wt sIniel Start Commissonef
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02

~. e..
EDwARD 4. HrLMDorD, Secretary. Il. -~--0I
....sH... Il LOCAL SURVEYORS. ....
Charles Walter, No. 397 u street. ..M
James wsn sos % ss ss' and Virginia avenue
" MARINE SURVEYOR.
Captain J. p Levy, No. Ava, Pennsylvania avenue.
GENER Al SUPERINTENDENT. ...ass
IT, #.@s" a## & John ThoInason.
The business of this company compare avoraly with The
most successful Of similar institutions IL the United States
From the LIST day Of August 1885, I've months
1856 the premiums received large
only hundred and sls reported
or WIN sse and good the arec
ihh The security offered ample aud that all fair
Win, aordng ample indemnity The public the cora,
pany have deposited with s III Mt " - ~
MEssRs' DUNCAN E sHnRMAS CO., OF NEW YORK
Cash and premium provide accrung
TRUST FUND OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
10 be held BY them as additional security policy holders for the
Tire g ssas Psiss
a n . y Of and e,r
STEAMBOATS,, CANAL BOATS, RAILROADS, and the usual
aa e me a Hf or and
= "'''s'A
nang ue every in construction and arrangement
AZ losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid. aa
es s9el avenue and
Insurance may also De effected a. The Home Office,
Northeast corner Waa.a and Second street, Phadsi Aa.
New Yois-A. Y. Thompson, No. 10 Wall street.
Boson--OiVeT brewster, No. 4 State
Daltimore-B. H. Richardson, No ~ Baltimore street,
Observation-Disclosures l. Anthony. TT
Chsrleslon-J. II. Taylor, No. l2l Il. Bay street,
New Oresns-llarman Doaue.
Montgomery-Aibeu Williams
MobiIe-A q. Waugh, .. a#
Piisbug-T. j Ran,er, No 30 Water street.
Savannah-a. Wilbur, No. III Bay street.
Auguaa-Girardey, Whyte & Co.
Atiana-Mareus A. Bell -.
Trenton-Nan x Cocks
Foad du Lac Robert A. Baker
Vicksbug-J Putnam.
Buifaio--A. Barker.
Memphia--W. T. Milton
neroit-Thomas Palmer s. Son.
Mlwalke-A, Wellington Hart.
Welsturg, virginia--Dnnforh Brown, H.
Erie, Pennsylvunia -AIen A. Craig.
Wyoming Pennsy vnnia-R, G. Smith.
Louisvile--ii. IL. Undertake
Nnshville-Joseph Nash.
Portland-n Robinson, IT,
Chcago-E. r. Ward.
San Francisca-Wiiam Biggs.
Lous--Thomas l.. fort he south
and western States.
other principal cities authorized
officers OF the company.
June l2-dly