davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY,
NOVEL SCHEME!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
900

5Zoo prizes an ouhtng SZUI 900
Whole Tickets sIn; Halves 50; Quarters say.
30 prizes SO will be determined by the figure
the her that draws the SO 60 prize For example if
drawing $40 prize ends wi No tten
all the number ends will lie till
$40. If the nun ends with No then all the tickets
number ends viii be entitled s40 an so on
90,
Certificates Of Packages will be Eod TIE following rates
Certificate Package Whole Tickets. 500
do 10 fIa1f do 20
do 10 Quarter do ............ Is
Address orders for Tickets Certificates either
SWAN & CO Atlanra "a nr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22

An IMPORTANT CAsE.-The important case
between the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
and the city and county of st. Louis, has been
in part decided by the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri,, and remanded back to the Circuit Court
for trial on its merits. After the mortgage Of
the whole road, by the directors to Page &
Bacon, and during their proceedings to fore
close, the city and county Of St, Louis, as
stockholders, sued out an injunction. The
defendants, although they had received and
used S5OQ,O00 of bonds issued to them by the
city and county for stock in the road-denied
that the plaintiffs had any rights as stock
holders, on the ground that the subscriptions
of the city were unauthorized and illegal, and
therefore void. The lower Court sustained
these objections to the bill Of complaint, and
dismissed the injunctions, and awarded $685.,
600 damages against the city for its yexatious
proceedings against the defendants
The Supreme Court decides that the city
and county were authorized to subscrIbe-and
that they were legally stockholders. 1t pro-
nounced the act of the four directors in adj
hitting the indebtedness Of the Company to
Page & Bacon, and their subsequent act in
conveying the road to Trustee as fraudulent
and void. The judgment for damages is
deemed onerous, and is reversed and
on the question whether the facts were
sufficient to sustain the injunction, the Court
was divided, and rcmanded the case back
to the lower Court for new trial. If, on
further proceedings, it should be determined
that the grounds for an injunction were
sufficient, the sale of the road and its
purchase by Mesars. Page & Bacon. and all
the subsequent proceedings would, we pre-
sumo, be nulliied. But the property being
entirely in another State, how will a judgment
in Missouri, be enforced against it in Illino S?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22
EEET d.

large key the have the same hy paving
this AM calling at the National Hote
on Water street between Leet AMI CLARK sts. deci6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22

Of A company is being formed to establish
large new rolling mills, founderies, ect., at
Rome, Ga.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 this place per line insertion
line three tmes 80 cents line week. dis
countoa longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22

OF y late investigation in Louisville show
that last year one-t third Of the families in tina
city were destitute of the Biblel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22

II The undersigned request the citizens of the city
and county to meet at Crescent City Hall, on Wednes
day evening for the purpose Of receiving proposition
from Prof Morgan, in relation to the PERSECUTION to
the county of the Goddess Of Liberty and Justice. We
trust that the subject viii receive that attention which
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22

Daily Freight Trains leave Evansville snd TerroHsute
Z 80 A. NJ. on which local psssep will be taken.
% For information through Tickets apply at thu
oompanys TRANSFORMATION ofce head street Ev
ansville. deelS J. ]. DANIELS Sur't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22

noyE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22

EyTINGOW GI.AGS.-szIo and 1OxI2 Just reed per
W steamer James Wood. for sal bv
deol9 S. e GILBERT & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-22
PLAN 0E SWAN &, co IS E.Qg,TTEsTES.

Address orders for Tic1ets CeTtieates either 30
5 SWAN & CO. Atlanta. Ga. or
$. SWAN. Montgomery, Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

nifty of this CITY, Can be possible that the descendants
Of those noble patriots will basey sacrifice the liberties
which they died 10 bcqueath 10 usf (Cres or Never
No. never Remember tnAt the great leader of the Revo
voluton was George Washington. .(Applausc) Remem
parting advice-n his Farewell Address, was that his
countrymen should stand by the Union; (ronewed ap
pause that should frown upon every man. no matter
what might be his pretensons who should presume 70 be
patriot and yet commit act that would dissolve this
glorious Union More applause) In speaking as !
Sentiment Of the people s@ no
willing believe that there within the sound Of
my voice who is not lover of the Unon and who would
not sacrifice his life in its defence. (Appause) was
struck with the order that prevailed while passing through
your city, here saw vast multitude gathered as peace
able spectators and keeping order without the aid OF po
lice. Such exhibition as this could not be made in
Europe without the assistance of armed but here in
this free land, where the people make the laws through
their representatives and sustain them through their
power, here such gems ddrmes necessary 10 main
tain order. Applause Every man in our country re.
CARDS himself specially depued to keep the peace and
this is Of the blessings Of free government. was
struck with the military array which we observed in
your streets and which would do honor any State in
the Union. Although am man Of peace, believe
in the maxim Of George Washington, :" In
time Of for w n
citizen soldiers ready necessary, to discharge their
duty TO their country to maintain tho laws aud to vindi
and propriey forbid that should make any alluson TO
party politics on this occasion was happy to hear you
grounds for should be unwilling 10 receive il if II were
Its chief value consists in its not been given to
an Individual but as former Chief Magistrate OF the ma.
ton. If anything could add TO the qualification feel in
coming back to my native land, il is being received
with congratulations like these from my fellow citizens.
(Appause feel prouder of this than Of all the marks
bestowed upon me NJ foreign monarchs-as value my
own country above all others. (Applause) value
the estimation Of my countrymen above all
the marks Of honor of poentates and princes and Is
with heart full Of gratitude that return to you my cor
dial thanks for tho hearty welcome have received this
day. (Applause)
At the close ofthc foregoing the Of introduction
was commenced, during which Mr. Fillmore bore the
handshsking with all the resignation Of martyr. This
part Of the programme interrupted by an ardent
representative of Young America who succeeded after
several desperate attempts in attracting the attention OF
those who surrounded the exPresiden He had in his
hand gold headed cane, which intended pre-
sent from Washington Camp No 2, and which bore the
following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1856.

other Central american governments against Nicaragua
is put of indefinitely Indeed. will be impossible for
Nicaragua to be invaded ain, owing to the enmtes in
the other States between pa rites aiming at the control
Of the government While n c'on would oe lighting
the other would be endeavong to seize tho rens OF
power
From reliable learn there are in ell about
1900 Americans in Nicaragua, OF whom bot rev are
women. IL Is to be noted that while the mo. taity Is
very great among the men, but few women die, - iact
attributable TO the greater females take of Tia. IN
selves they being also less exposed to the variations p
the climate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26


KEY WEST, June lsThe salvage allowed BY the court in
the Of the ship Diadem 5000 This ship sailed the
The schr Columbia Smith q days from Philadelphia with
coal, bound 70 Mobile arr the l5,h end sid nth
The schr Rhoda Bueiah Nicholson ed l5h for * Marys,
PHILADELPHIA, June 25-Arr barks Oak, ryder, from
Boston, Stephen Young GARNER Cienfuegos briggs Iyra,
Perry Warshsm schrs Rio Crowe NYork; hebron Perry,
do Martha Baxter Proydence Peter Ritter Miller Hudson;
Raynor Portland Taylor Taylor Providence; sana
Helen Kelly Boston Ocean Wave English Nantucket Gre
sSe@ usSs Do Magnet Ie% Hs. Virgin Colby
CALAIS.
srirs John Alfred, Perry Boston; Lucy Anna Look dol
FiSrda bcssn E%p? wagner 80 iann snds
Paue do; Ritter, Miller, Hudson Corinthan, Tyler, New
whence; Keiroa, Perry, do; Triumph, BaA5s, Salem.
Miscellaneous and Dlsas6arS.
STEAMSHIP ADVANTAGEOUS HRoK TBR BAssENGHRr
Rn. dP sGsd a U1ss
81 1896 motion Of the Hon Mllard fillmore Erasus C3rn,
Ing Aany WAS Sasd 70 and aso s Reese
ing having explained be- oexaress the opinion e the
R.n u nsa a New 70 e r qTf s
pAa; D Kendall OF Boston, Jewe,t Of Buffalo. and
sa'terhwne Of London were aprSs NIT TO Pre-
afer retiring repsrted the following
Bestowed Tha.he vglsnt attsnee Of Capt Oliver Erdge
confident Of his skill and safety wN his gen
emanly deposmeni and polite attention have contributed
Resolved That entire confidence ,n the stability Of
,con in witnessing discipline obser erd in every depa
ment We therefore recommend tes with confidence 10
re solyed That copy of the resolution now adoptod signed
by me oices of the meeting be presented Capt Oliver FL
dre accompanied BY Re q The
! GEoseE . REESE, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26


MAJOR HESS SUCCESSOR TO PADRE vIJIL--OvER-
LAND ROUTE TO BE RE-ESrABLIsHED UNDER THE
RANDOLPH 0RAET-THE COSTA RICANs WANT TO
MAKE PEACE, AND ARE WILLING TO PAY THE
EXPENSE OF THE WAR, ETC.
We learn from undopbted authority that Padre viii,
previous TO his return TO Nicaragua dcputzed Major John
p Heiss to onicate Minister in his absence, until
his successor appointed It 10 understood that the
Padre will not return the United States IL he help
himself He Is eccesiastic his life has heretofore
quiet and studious one, and he Is DESTROYS Of
turning 10 his prestly Duties instead Of attending TO the
exciting duties OF Minister Plenipotentary at Wash
ngton.
Major Hess II will be remembered was formerly ono
Of the proprieors Of the New Orleans Deua In which
journal IL is believed he has still interest He ap
pointed by Secretary Marcy as a special agent TO
Nicaragua, to report TO the United States govern
ment the actual state of affairs in that country.
While In Nicaragua he became intimate with the
members OF the Rvas Walker government; and 70
their good Offices he doubt is indebted for his appoint
ment to the position he occupies Major Hess pre-
sen, in the city, and stops the Mansion House. Cham
bers street.
We understand that Mr.. Charles Morgan has com.
plcted his arrangements and company has beco organ
lied under the Randolph grant, given by the Rivas-
Walker government TO take the place Of the old Transit
Company, with whom as yet no compromise has been
effected As practicable semi monthly commu-
nication will be opened with San Francisco by the Mica
raguan route from New York and New Orleans. The
Orizaba will form of the vessels from ths port the
pane Of tho other has not as yet transpred The limo
will commence running carly next month.
The extract from private letter published In last Sun.
days HERALD to the effect that the Costa Ricans were
heartily sick Of the war, and willing TO pay all tho
expenses incurred in It's prosecution, that General
IN max Nth fhcnn
is apparently confirmed by tho fact that Padre
Viii received letter from his brother, previous 10
his departure in the Orzaba, telling in effect the
story It seems the Costa Ricans understand that Gen.
walker intends wade their country early in the fall,
with largely increased force under his commando and
not reshng the prospect desire peace any sacrifice
however great or Iumilating Thus the union u the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
ARRIvAy.q.

5as ts'
Miss Taylor New York q II Rand Mrs. Allison Miss Rand
ciuman and family Phiaaepha Lawrsnoe Rey%orh n
Fl sSaS c All Mr. AMID M
S. c.. Miss A. Kimbal, Boston
From Norfolk, in steamship Roanoks-P Darlington,
three servants; Kirby, II N CASTOR. Miss 4 Fisk,
sepC sS 0 SMITH 6arrs Rich and lady
Titan
sFs Kse Fuller Miss
hony amer richard be.y Mortimer
From Bermuda, in brig j Mayhew-M Gode,, Mrs
Rev L Bsmphsld, Gilbert aosins, dose'
From Remedies Cuba, in bark David Nckels-F Cabrera
rrc M.p5G in es 4 .sc, xy @
Helen Grimm, Nj Chas knight Key ThSs PinLnsy Rey
wilson '''r''' ''''''
For Lverpoo IN The steamship AraoHr Blake and LADY
Mayor 'nS @ daashsfs % ew
and Mrs Carpenter Boston; Mr. and Mrs Cassidy GIN
Si hsr
and NJ, s:1es hss.rs Rose " Ill., jas sosy
stone Galveston ME- Young and Son Hamilton, v; xiss
sh
Msssrs Michels ssd Rail- New York Mr. and
x ss' New T
Brand New York Mr. Bodisco Russia Mrs Weston Thomas
Augusta VIM Proctor y, Miss Proctor, NJ Gamble
Mr. and Mrs 0 Carpenter Boston Dsvenne, New York
Graham and friend New Orleans Nessrs arsepe
Mrs W h Davidson, Augusta, Ga; VIM Judson, Read,
VIZ HS5 M% G wilson ss% ssi
s ss:rs. Vi
Cannon, Mobile; Messrs Ssllayf, Newark; Skens
Trspman charleston; Holland Paris; II Ennis, O;
Hurlbur VI Jno Robertson. Terono Mr. and Mrs Carey
and maid VI Mrs Manbei Alnseo and daughter Havana
Nessrs Lurder Orleans Phil Abraham n Almagro and
sn, Havana Miss Julia Townsend, Mr. Coyas, Orleans;
Mr. MRS Dorday and two children Mr. MITCHELL Toron-
Mrs Partridge, q Mr. Donsp, France; Mr. Meer Iv
New York; Miss Dustin, Boston; Richard Walker BALTIC.
Daniel McCartan, wiekel W Christopher, Mrs BeAard Il
Edwards Mr. and Mrs Goodsss4e and two children, NYork
Adam Hay Newark Rshey Louisy.n, Ky; Las Hume,
hen Henry Jswsdskey New Grsnaxa Dc Franeesch
camden, friend and nephew Jacobs New York s,rach,n
Lindsay Australia James Quebec; TrowbridQe Detroit
Beniti Pcrozi SPAIN Amour and others. Tota-l19
For Liverpool in ship Elwood wsler-Mrs sardy and
sou Mss saIdy, 4 Eicbols, ps b NlchOla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
frankly and loyalty accepted Blu 10 such an apology

ever uaAeR
Nr. Macdonald Step MS plan for a railway TO In
0h = again before the Nrh IN London He proposes
Hailroad from London 10 Calcutta direct without any
serruption. sse AT the Straits Of Dover the Bospho
rus the distance being accomplished in about week.
This the ultimate developement Of the scheme which he
undertakes 70 execute within years but in simplest
form resolves itself into the completion Of the European
railway 10 Constantinople and the making OF railroad
from Scutar to Bussora al the head u the Persian Gulf
The route indicated is from Scuari TO Ismd-ther
of the Constantnopoans -thence by the valley Of the
Sakara river 70 Sevr hissar and 10 Aksera and
the Kurin Mountains Emerging from OF the noun
tain passes the line would upon the head OF the
Euphratee and would proceed by the valley Of this river
the Persian Gulf passing TO the west Of the Snar Hills
and on by Bagdad 10 Bussora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

various orators, Mr. Brown oficiang as ,cs dent on
the OCCASION Mr.. Ron Of Ohio, intro ed 70 the
Roman Catholic, his mother was Catholic I'd he was
married BY Catholic priest lGroans For tae truth Of
this he pledged his homer: (Cheers)
Mr. COHEN, Of the Eighth ward was In favor OF Amer
cansm President Pierce had sent foreigners abroad to
represent Americans.
voIc--You don't call soule foreigner, do you,
ANOTHER voIcx-what is Belmont, I'D like 70 knowf
STILL ANOTHER voIcE-Oh, he's q ''swi" lager bier
Dutchman. Great aughter)
cesson formed six abreast and marched up 70 Broad
way, up Broadway ~ Fourteenth street, and thence
fr ana s ion 'n and ~ @ sa
Ripper and John Wheeler. When they arrived at
ex Mayor Kingsands they found dense crowd before
them. The street was filled as far as the eye could
reach with the multitude who gave expression TO their
enthusiasm in vehement cheers.
Inside the house crowd OF distng uished persons
assembled 10 greet Mr. Fillmore Elk Recorder Talmadge
Judges Duer Davis and Roosevelt Senator Petty and
number of Aldermen, Councimcn, and even smaller fry
After pataking of fine collation., the sweet voices Of
he people called Mr. Fillmore out to the balcony, where
he was greeted with great cheering, and said
Fellow citizens, am too much fatlgued, after what
have gone through to-day, TO make decent speech TO-
night Of any length. Brooklyn was too much for me.
me for the past services rendered the country while
ociated President (Cheers Gentlemen, those acts
have passed into history and by those acts my services
will be Judged Fellow citizens, II you approve OF my
conduct will ray by your votes in tho coming
election (Cres Of s'We will y If you do not approveof
my acts, you viii doubtless elect better man. No,
no y and will be content. Fellow citizens leave for
home morning, long before many Of you are
out OF bed and now bid you, one and all, very good
night cloud cheera.)
ERrus BROOKS next addressed the assembly, and dis
played the banner of the National Club which had been
left by Van Ripper in the hands of John N Genin, and
that gentleman had brought il up for the cddcation Of
Mr. Fillmore On its being displayed great enthusiasm
ensued.
Mr. NORTON OF Ohio next addressed the assembly, and
pledged Ohio for Fillmore. Fremo had not chance
(Chcers)
The crowd then marched to the st. Nicholas Hotel,
where Mr. Fillmore was again sercnaded but vt late
an hour that cannot report what took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

SHIP MANDARIN hence at Melbourne overheard on the
Is of january named Charles Emma Yarmouth EnR
BRIG Me- Era, Walker, from Matanxas for Philadelphia
was taken Into o Th s ~ Sre &c having bees
the SALVAGE on The yesa and OW The brig was
taking her cargo thu wreckng vessels on me lith and
wovld proceed on her voyage.
BRIG wEruxrxA New York from Mobile for Cardenae
before previously fallen IN with
by r brig Florence ut Halifax which took of Capt Harr-
man. Office and of the -Four others OF the crew
went board Br brig Lady Seymour The WeSumpka was
~ TONS built In Connecticut and owned by stanton Hugo
OF New York. and valued about ~ 0-Do Insurance.
BRIG g. W. LAWRENCE WALL from st. Jago for Trieste, via
Inaga where she In with captain and SICK was
wrecked at Cat Island night of 5h The captsn, crew
and rum and coee) taken into Nassau h iss
by wreckr The of salvage settled by srbtra
ton ~ cent awarded the sales of Appraised
value Of the and the Of Is John Sims az
the schr Bune Sophia for his services wreck master.
WREcKEE-A Nassau paper of the h inst says arrival
from Turks Island reports that American vessel with S
wood wrecked Long Cay and another ashce
Island consequence captain a
the having died he latter probably the brig g.
W. Lawrence, abOveD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
Nicaraguan Matters,

=
arrive at this port before the LIST Of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

ALBANY June rs, 1855.
Mr. Fillmore will arrive in this city tomorrow evening"
and leave again. probably in the II O'Clock Express train
Friday, for the West He will stay in Rochester one
night and leave then by the Lockport route, in the Ex-
press train at O'Clock in the morning, for Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

FOK CALIFORNIA, ETC.
Quaker City ....Eew York July L.. Havana &Moble
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IAAu-From Charleston 10Th and 4th at Havana 22d
and TIA From Havana 10th and 18th, due York nth
and Let.
EXPIRE Clrr OR NEW GRANADA-From New York I7th ar
irving M sd and New Orleans 18th New Or.
leans 9Th, Havana 9th, due at New York 18th.
ALMANAC Y0Rx-rHy DAY.
oUN RIsDo. 80 NOON RISES morn IL -
SUN SETS - HIGH WAITE OIL
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24
B.rth.-At Murphy's, September 14th, IL
wife of Mr.. SAMUEL PARSONS, of a son.

Died.-At Mokelumne Hill on the 2lst inst,
LEVI DENNIS, aged 33 years.
The deceased was buried with the honors Of
the Masonic Fraternity, of which he was mem
Der. The Masons, numbering about $50, pro-
ceeded from their Lodge-room, headed by the
Volcano Brass Band, to the late residence of
the deceased brother, where they took the re-
mains in charge and marched to the Court
house, where funeral sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Mr. Zelie. They then reformed, took
the lead with the body, and followed by large
number of the friends of the deceased, pro-
ceeded to the grave. 1t was the largest and
most imposing funeral ever witnessed in Mokel-
umne HILL TCoMMUNIcATED.
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

BaT Dr. Z. ]. czapkay.-The gentleman
whose name forms the caption of this notice is
one OF the few modern physicians whose appli-
cation to his profession and devotion to the af-
fiicted, render him alike an ornament to the
one and benefit to the other A Hungarian
by birth, he sought with Kossuth to place his
country among the nations of the earth, beyond
the oppressor's rule, that her sons might re-
joice IN the practice Of those precepts which
are alike our glory and our pride In his efforts
so to do. he has reapel the reward Of Intellectual
resistance to oppression, and "a home and a
country know him no more" Apart, however
from his claims upon our consideration as 4
patriot, the testimonials of character and ca
pacity which he brings entitle him to public
confidence, to the exclusion Of those who pos
sess neither the one or the other. As a geutle-
man his character is untarnished: as physi-
elan, his skill unsurpassed; and to those whose
imprudence has left upon them the taints of
disease we can conscientiously commend him
with the assurance that in him they viii find a
friend whom to know is great gain. The Dr.'s
office is No aud 4, Armory Hall, corner of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Fran
cisco. sept2T-3m
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

ask if he is a Democrat, or is he Know Nothing,
but our test shall be, is he honest, is he capable.
and if he goes for the Union, regardless of con-
sequences
Let all who feel aa interest in the welfare of
California, take hold of the work Attend the
primary meetings, be sure you send honest men
to the County Convention, and give them such
instructions as will enable them to carry out
your wishes. We believe that the mass of the
people, are as enlightened, as patriotic, as capa-
bic of governing themselves, as those who make
politics their trade.
We are aware that this movement win be
assailed by the leading politicians Of all parties
They viii use every artifce their fertile imagi
nations can devise to check its progress. They
in il the death blow of their fondly cherished
schemes. Full well they know that if the people
are awakened to act FOR themselves, their own
race is run, and that they can have leave to re-
tire
We furthermore call upon the voters OF the
several Precincts to hold primary meetings and
appoint Delegates to represent them in County
Convention, to be held in San Andreas on the
Second Saturday of October A. D. 1856
F. G. MCDONALD,
President of Central Committee
J. G. JORDAN, Secretary.
San Andreas, September 90, 1856