davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30


During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
The racing men, and the public Of California Rener-
ally, may rest assured that the purses as above adver
tised will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly
and at the appointed hour each day.
Ten per cent. entrance on all the above purses
which free for all ruening horses Mares colts FL
lies and geldlngs in the State, except the first davis
The foregoing races viii be run according to the
Rules of the Marysville Park.
All entries TO close at the Judges stand on the ey
ening Of the day proceeding each race.
The track has been put in complete order and Is now
in fine condition to receive horses. Those who NAV
wish to train their animals now have an opportun
ity of doing
Fine stabling accommodations are on the PREMISES
and an abundance ofexceent water, and nothing will
be found wanting conducive to health and Convenience
Ample accommodations will be provided at Inc
PARK HOUSE for visitors. " Wv
PAVILION has been erected for the acoommodo. .
tion of Ladies and Families who nay rest assured that
no person Of improper character will be allowed ON the
track. r T. O'HANION
ml-1m Proprietor Marysville Park Race Conrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

Harms DAGUERREAN GALLERY.-We find
this Gallery a very pleasant place of resort.
1t is qualification to see so many familiar
faces adorning the walls Since our last visit
to this locality we notice that Mr.. Heath has
taken several remarkably fine likenesses.
Among them is a group of the younger men,
bers Of the Littlefeld family, a brother and
two sisters. 1t is large painted photograph,
and represents the brother and sisters with
life like fidelity. A picture ofJudge Lind
lev and another of his deceased wife (the
latter from small daguerreotype taken of
hera year before her death) are perfect.
They are a valuable possession to the family.
A photograph of the little son of Judge Mott,
taken after death, is q specimen of artistic
skill seldom surpassed. 1t may be said to be
bringing of the dead to life. We noticed
also a very fine likeness of Mr.. Mathew Scott.
The number Of pictures now in process of de-
velopment is large, and We took much pleas
ure in running over the rudimental counter
parts of dozens of our acquaintances ant
friends in the city, not yet brought out int
the fulness of a second existence. The pho
tographic likeness of Miss Buckmaster, tn
accomplished teacher in our public schools
promises to be very faithful "counterfei
presentment." A very good likeness of Mr.
Chas NJ. Gorham, wife of our recently elccte
City Clerk, is finished, and may be seen in til
Gallery. Mr.. Heath is assisted by an excel
lent painter from Philadelphia, Mr.. Baehmar
who does the coloring of the photograph
Mr.. Heath's rooms are very naturally throng
ed with customers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

UNCLE SAM AND THE FIJf IsLANns, "A letter
from the FIJI Islands, says that the United
States Government has claim against tIe
Fits, for damages sustained by American
citizens, to the amount of $50 1000 The coll
Letting Of this claim has been postponed,
from time to time, until, deferring the en-
forcement of payment any longer, will make
Uncle Sam appear in a very ridiculous posi-
tion, and render it unsafe for whites to reside
any longer among sayages, who laugh to
scorn all idea of moderation, and assign, as
a reason for the dilatory movements of the
Government, fear or weakness; and as this
impression is strengthened by continued pro-
erastination, FIJI contempt for the whites
proportionately increases.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
MARYSvILLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, March sOth.

PERsoNAL.-We had call yesterday from
our whilome cotemporory, of the Red Bluff
Beacon, T. J. Butler. Esq He is on his way
10 San Francisco, with view to few weeks
recreation in the sea breezeG May he have
a GOOD time
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

JuDeE DAME'-The benignant eountenance
Of cur esteemed friend, Judge Dame, beamed
upon us last evening. lie has just arrived
from the States and he looks as smiling ana
as lively as ever. He is warmly welcomed
back by his host Of friends.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
Queer Critters.

Cinnamon are queer critters" They
seem to have no particular sense of the ridic-
ulous. You frequently see twenty or thirty
of them all huddled or packed together in
some teamster's big freight wagon, bound for
the mines or elsewhere, and jabbering as they
are rolled through the streets, in the most
perfect obliviousness, apparently. of the alb
surd figure which they cut, and of the ridi-
cule leyelled at them by the crowds upon
the side walks.
But, the funniest spectacle that ever a lo
Of Cinnamon afforded to our vision at least
we witnessed last Wednesday evening, short
ly after the arrival of the boat. 1t had been
raining perfect flood, and the streets were
ankle deep with mud and water Standing
on the corner of Second and D, we noticed
an express wagon, loaded with boxes trunks,
baskets, ct ceterG,the same being very evident
ly Chinese property, laundering along down
d at a 2 40 rate, while close in the rear a
string of at least dozen Cinnamon followed,
in fast trot right through the slop and mire
and directly in the middle of the street AS the
vehicle increased or slackened its speed so
did they, and regardless of all appearances,
all comfort and everything else. they kept in
sight of the baggage. They we're bound from
the landing to the Chinese quarter of the
city on First and Front streets. They must
have been a muddy looking set of fellows
when they fetched up.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

MINING ACCIDENT AT TMBUoroo.-W learn
from Mr.. Moody, clerk at Fall Il Co.'S that
an extensive slide occurred about 10 o'clock
yesterday mornig, in the Babb claim at Tim
6uctoo, ourying man named Forrest JefTerds
to the depth Of several feet He was speed
lily extrieated, but at last accounts it was
thought extremely doubtful if he could re-
couer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

Tue politest man in Massachusetts, is said
to be Mr. Chase, treasurer of the Pemberton
Mills who in passing out from the falling
building through door that was instantly
forced open by the pressure, affably paused
and allowed another person to precede him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

On Sunday last, a long train Of Q. s. @.
ri. wagons, eight mule teams came into
town, causing movement of Uncle Sans
dimes. These occasional quiekenings of the
torpid circulation, are right healthy for the
body polite. --Los AHg.lsi Star
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

The population of the to wn of Los Angeles.
is said to exceed seven thudsand.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

HoMoIDE.-John Chapman who was shot
in Honey Lake Valley on the 7th inst by
Albert Smith, died of his wounds on the 10th
After the death of Chapman, Smith was tried
by the citizens of the Valley and acnni tied
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

ROBBERY. --"Buckshot," Fred. Clark and
Pasqual were arrested, yesterday and the
Light before, on a charge of robbery, com
mitted in Yuba Alley, on man named Geo
Henry Bade, from Bangor, Butte county
(lately at work on a ranch in Yuba county,
1t seems that "Buckshot" was to toll Bade
out from the Marble Pillar Saloon, and the
other parties in the Alley were to rob him
and divide the proceeds, he having between
fifty and sixty dollars in his possession.
"Buckshot" persuaded Bade to go along with
him to a dance house, and thus led him up
into Yuba Alley, where his copartners in
crime fell upon him, sized him by the throat
rammed their hands into his pocket and ex
tracted therefrom what loose change he had
about him. They then let him go, and in a
few moments "Buckshot" was arrested, Bade
having Immediately gone to the Station
House and described him. At the time Of
his arrest, he was standing at the Universal
Restaurant, waiting for his partners to come
up and divide the profits. He agreed to
turn States evidence, informed against his
partners, and they were arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, May 11.h.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACE1i
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000 Four mile
heats, free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, May 10th.
CITIZENS PURSE, $4O0, two mile heats, free for
all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
1cKoK co. o,..........-.. .PRoPRIETons.

HICKoK co. Observation-Disclosures .PRoPRIEToRS
THURSDAY, March 29th, 1850.
S Corbyn agent Burch John A Harvey Sac
Murphys Minstrels A Rogers San Fran
James Davis Colusa co J Taylor Washington
NJ Daniel Nevada CO Baree La Porte
Miss NJ A Currigan" Newman Grass valley
James w Smith Grass V NBDavis San Franc SEQ
Adolph Loser & " A d Webb city
F Stevens Sacramento Brooks Camptonville
James Root San Fran Grart Downieve
] NJ Faulkner Oroville Hooker Washoe
G + Hathwel G Guthold Sacramento
J. w Wood French Corral II b Kellogg city
g w Pope Boston Hofer Susun city
John Chapman Lincoln c Doty N Y
w Gale Maine II Cole
NJ Nlussey"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

PoETRY.--The lines addressed to "Orion"
have been received, and will be published as
soon as the authors name is confded to the
editor. Names of authors are held sacred
with all respectable editors and never reveal
ed under any circumstances. Therefore send
your name, and the lines will be published
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
Mediterranean Peos

EDIBLE THE YEAR ROUND ia smal, II, ,,.,
- received eS " and for sale at the TREE AND SEEn
uePo ~ street, next door to the r o., Marysye
GE0. LAWS,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

New WAREs-See J. S. Barman's adver-
tisement. lie has received fresh stock of
first class crockory ware direct from the best
houses. His store is at No. 81 First street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
w. p. THOMPSON.
- DENITIsT

S117l1bT EFT Fl Allied with chemically pure
gold, or with stone filling the color of the tooth
Electricity used when required. My
Self-exhausting skeleton AtmosnI,o-to
Plate, having been fully tested, have no hestancv
IN Offering to all those who may need artificial work
and further, am willing to test it in the same mouth
with any Dentist who has the presumption To work on
the old plan, particularly continuous gum qoorE.
UIIIce sII on steeet, between Third, and
"V"hs"' NA" "fSNhle' milo my-is
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

CARSON VALLEY.-We gather the following
from the Territorial Enterprise of March
oath.
AT Virginia City, the different companies
who have been running tunnels upon the
line of the main Comstock lead, are all of
them in fair way to be rewarded for their
perseverance. The Guild Company have
struck the vein Of silver in their ground
quite as rich as the Ophir or Mexican ore
The Dick Slide Company, the Billy Cullough
Company, and the Coppreas Company have
all struck the main lead.
The town of Virginia is improving very
fast Several assay and smelling establish
ments are being built
The Consolidated Company, at Flowery
Diggings, are about commencing to prospect
their ground thoroughly. Messrs. Raymond,
Hasey, Weber, and others, have laid off
town in the centre of that district, which
they have ehristened Flowery City.
The excitement about the Desert Diggings
still continues. The assays of the different
ores found there show very heavy per
centage of silver.
Several parties are now prospecting near
the Sink of the Humboldt.
The miners on the east of Carson River.
aud so continuing down to the Pine Nut
Valley, as they are prospected, improve in
quality.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, May 9th
Proprietors Purse 5000, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
a. WALKER,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
Corner of e and Third Streets.

x EEPs constantly on hand a large and varied
IA stock of Goods ig his line, which he offers to the
traue a' 'he io"es' oHSh rates dec4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

LAST DAY-sATURDAY, May 18th.
PROPRIETOR'S PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in five, free for all horses
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
DIED.

March 2Sth, at Grand Island Colusa county, Judge
George Wilson, formerly of Geauga county, oho'
aged So years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAV Stb

PURSE $3.50, mile heats, for all three year olds.-
Colts to be three years old in MAJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

THEATRIcAL.-On last Friday and Saturday
evenings, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark played at Ne
vada. On Sunday they gave an entertain.
msnt at North San Juan. and from there they
went 10 DownieVille.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

DISEASES AMONG SHEEP-In travelling, says
the Farmer, "among the various sheep
ranches, and examining the Aocks, we think
we can point out the cause of considerable
portion of the disease that among sheep
raisers is called scab, but in reality is the
mango" or what is less dangerous. manure
'e'rvy 1t is the same kind of disease that
aiIiicts great portion of mankind, and is
known by the more familiar term of "dirt,"
HnesAn ~ s"N's' ~" wv"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

is REGULARLY in receipt of Invoices OF FINE
GOODS from the following celebrated manufacturers;
J. b MILLER CO., New York,
s. CAHILL,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

The Humboldt Times has not the slightest
ldea that Capt. Wrights company of voluD-
teers will be called into service in that conn
" oy the Governor. 1t says the people in
the Bald Hills can now either fight Indians
themselves, remove their stock, or trust to
the doubtful protection offered them by Fed,
eral troops.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

PURSE $780, for two years old, for the folio wing
named countes-Yuha, Sutter, Butte, Tehama and Co.
lusa. In this race none will be allowed to run except
they are two years old in May.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
Monday, 9TH day of May,

When they will positively off, at the Park under
the Ru.es of the Marysville Jockey Club.
FIRST DAY-MONDAY, MAY 7th
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-18

RDAY
THE DEAD LOVE.

Lies the dead love in my breast,
In It's grave laid it down;
Is it dead? 50 le; it rest,
Vuid Of Faiths cnnobling crown.
Once it gave richer zcst
More than any joy beside,
Yet bury 1t, It's best;
Shall | tell you why il diedP
Would 'twere better to pretend
Dead It's sncred as il seemed
But tits thus-the idol friend
WHs less noble than dreamed.
Love, whose love all self transcends,
Love, III loving, strong aS death,
-Cah not bilc Il treacherous friend
Dies beside its murdered faith.
SO we wake some sudden morn,
And, in silence. put aside
One Tor whom we once seemed born,
One for whom we could have died.
In some morrow, further on,
We shall meet, and will say -
"Thnu my being leaned upon,
Nothing art to Inc to-day"
1t is fate to grow apart
From the love we longed for most;
Ger its grave the stricken heart
Walls the idol it has lost.
Towards the undiscovered land,
Calm g 10 reach my rest,
With my life task IN my hand,
With my dead love III my breast.
Loved one! lying in the dust,
II bewept you with M pain
sweetwc parted with He uust
III GDd morn to meet again.
All iicrccr wO Is born
When We know our faith has Ted,
brwus m resurrection nurH,
On the love which icih dead.
Gods fair world is just as fair
Sky, and sea, and circlng coast-
Glory al, the eurth aud air,
ID" you miss what have lost?
y" rare form lay away.
Cherished more than all beside;
'TiS IL love; il died to-day;
have told you why it died.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-18
A. BLOCH,
FOR SALE

Neat Cottage and Lot situated on Canal street. for
merly occupied by W. E. JEKVEY. A constant stream
Of Spring Water runs through the premises Terms,
liberal. Apply to 1RETTiT & CHOATE
PlacCrvillG, June llth, 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
1883 26,U74 a6,4G


1t will be seen that in the twenty eight counties
from which we have the full vote, Gov. ELLIS re-
ceives an increase of l,l66 on his vote two years
ago. while his actual majority is 4,OIl less than it
then was in the same counties. In the forty coun-
ties from which we have full and partial returns,
Gov. ELLIS loses SOB on his majority in the same
counties two years ago.
Mr.. Pool. the Opposition candidate for Governor,
lives in Pasquotank county. Last year SMITH, the
Opposition candidate for Congress, carried that
county by majority of 229; this year Pool car
ries the county by only 2Ol-a Democratic gain IN
Pools own county of twenty-eight,
ELECTORAL VoTEs OF THE SFATEs.-As matter
of convenient reference, we publish below state
ment of the electoral vote to which each State will
be entitled for President in November next together
with the popular vote of 1856:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
Political Items.

The Chicago correspondent of the New York
World says, IN regard to the late purchase of the
DOUGLAS organ (the Times in the former city, by
Mr. Mccormick:
That the late publishers and editor have been wise
in the course they have taken, no one can doubt,
while it shows. with great cOnclusiveness the little
hope they entertain OF the success of their faYOrle
in the great battle or the Presidency. Had they
believed Mr. Douglas chances good no money could
have induced a sale What the purposes Of its new
butt do not consider myself far from the truth
when say, that in one month the new consolidation
cR be strong supporter Of The Breckenridge and Lane
Electoral ticket.
A Minnesota Democrat, writing from St Paul,
says:
The nomination of Breckenridge and Lane is gain
ing in favor everyday. Although anticipated much
strength for them here. they are stronger than
Breckenridge and Lane has commenced, and tits far
reaching and widespread. 1t is my deliberate judg
ment that the Breckenridge ticket will get larger
vote than the Douglas ticket in Minnesota.
The Hartford (Ct) Courier says: "Well informed
politicians who have expressed their opinion say
that the BRECKNEIDGE branch Of the Democratic
party in Connecticut will poll three-iou of the
votes cast by the party in this State
The BEII-EvEEETT State Convention Of Connect
cut has "come of" The New Haven Journal says
there were fty-six persons present, by actual count
TLe Boston Courier publishes what purports to be
an authoritative denial of the report that Mr. EVER
EFT eOntemplates Withdrawing from the Presiden-
tiolc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
20 Contractors.

AIDs will be received Mayors Office until the 18th
dag Of August for the Grading, Bridging, and
Ademizin Market street. beginning Broad
running South Elm, in with ordinance
purpose by City Council Proes and specifications
seen the Mayors 0ce Of the proposed improvements
which the attention Of Contractors sinvited.
jul sdy3i S. n. HOLLIA0S WORTH, Mayer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09

JS0 A. FISHER Cashier.
STATE OF TENNESSEE. DAVIDSON COUNTY-
JoHs FISHER Cashier Bank of Tennessee being duly
the accompanying
Of from books Of the Bank and
the Branches for the month ending 3sr july 1861
Is correct tee beat Of his knowledge and belief
and subscribed before the 7th August 1850
JOSIAH FERkISS, p
STATE OY TENNESSEE, DAVIDSON COUNTY-
ANDERSON, acting President the Baax Of Tennessee
makes oath That s accompanying made by ire OH
the Bank Brluches, beeyes to he correct
s. ANDERSON. Acting Presii-ft
ami subscribed before the 7a August Is6O
JOSIAH PERRlSS J. P
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
ImsOsvent Notice.
For sale, Rent, or will be Exchanged
City RrnnPrfY.
a EamIIv Residence for NnIe.

HAVE desir be improved lot Of forty Eye acres Land
three miles North Nashville, rpntng the Lou$YIle branch
pike healthy situation good spring ana STOCK water
lent buildings variety Of f1t Gnd ornamental trees grapes
strawberries, good School and Oh rich in sight, the
adapted market garden, and be divided into
This sold two fine bargains in land, and will give
other II applied to soon, l intend to move.
July q. 'GO-d vim THOMAS BATE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
pYsN0 rUNfSG AND REPAIRING.

KTBsEE VII heucefor.h make Nashville his perDs
IN ncnt resi- ence, and wiz saae Elo Ios, ,OIsans.
1 s rure since viii spend At least enc Wesx 10
,,5tb ~ ~ ,itv and vicinity &c will vint regularly the
i5tle ana Easf Tennessee aud North Alabama
sa1 Ms isspi oseFs e = Bsnson z Co Music store, or
- ~ :. /, - -,,--fiv attended 70 april a.tW&wff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
ifEDfnAf DEPA9THET7.


HE Course Of Lectures Tor 1e6l will commence The lst
Monday Of 0ctobeE next, and continue i've nonths.
The lnroduetary usual. will BE delivered the rss Non
day IN November.
IHoAAs R. JEEEs N D. Professor Anatomy and Physiology
bEsEEz LINDSEY, D, Professor Of Chemistry and PhAr
macy
oK WINSTON. D, Professor Of laeria xsIEca and Medical
Jdrsprudsnce.
Physiology
JOBS ~ATsos D, Professor Obstetrics diseases Of
Women and Children
Paw RvE D. Professor Of a.pIss and Practice Of Sur
so~ISe, D, Professor Institutes and Practice Of
WINS Rass D, AGjune PrOfessOrana DeOnsrAt0r
1e Anatomical Rooms VIII opened FOR students On the first
MONDAY 10 October helstl
Inc tsnneas Hospital under de5n OF the Fscui-
y Is open 70 The Class free u charge
Cnaae hiss been esAbssd IN connection the Unis-r-
% Al winch operations performed Gases Drescr for
ana leclaTea Upon in the presence Of the class
1oGo o. te for Lee ures IS s,5s MatrculSOn fee (paii
once o9SJ ~ Practical Anatomy, SO GraduA Fee as
oIng Can Re procured Tor 50 TO 81 Ps week Far
iai 'nSl iuiorn4soa or Catalogue Apply to
| w. "A. BOWLING, N. d.
HAsaslLlE. rem Aug ., 6D-2t Dean Of the Faeaty.
I TTurvo n n. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
BrOwnsvilIe Lots for sale.

VKTE offer for the liberal terms Of de.
w sirabls building lots in Brownsville from ~ to
from Nashville fronting the Gallan and Porter Pixies
tanning EACH soil and neghborhood
surpassed number Of lots tim6eTed We will also sell from
to 100 acres in body desired The rapid growth Of Edzefed
will tend very rapidly tie value 81 the Brownsville
you wish good property in good neghbOrhoOd
fail to examine the Brownsville lots.
JL& r W BROWN,
iuIv3-2m Az Cherry street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09
furnishing Goods.

UR stock OF FE Bogom Shirts again complete for cool
ness comfort 0onmend the gs fsiHg Particularly
appropriate the present hot season have sso snail lot
Of Put Bosom Shirts ogeher with endless variety plain
styles
also received another lot OF handsome Neck Ties,
Gloves Dressing Rotes Suspenders &c, &c.
Also supply Of seasonaoe Uud Call and
goods We are dispose Ct them at very low Agures
being anxious to reduce cur stock J. Ii. MCGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-09

ssI3Ns for tie 6adrg Of the University Of the South are
a t9ISi - 49,. fenltsets Of the unitsd states
s TIE main building o. The sroup The desIn for this building
whole to be tEo stories high
upper st9Iise Of the ea;rl structure is e be used
Bxhioitoa Hall II must b constructed with galleries,
upon the plan OF The AGA nes OF Music with sittngs fr
tw.ny Eve hunerd persons story divided
ofces for the business departments OF the University
One OF the wings must oe arranged FOR Library with
underneath r unpaekng storing, &c The other wing be
constructed as aGaey Of Ar the story OF VII
used academy Of design
The plans must contemplated building stone which shall
uroo throughout. The wings To be 80 onstr-iea as to
admit OF extension.
farther pa-u ia reference this and the other b1iid
he erected application b made 10 Executive
Committee.
The design which be adopted viii paic All others
will re subject to the order OF the Architects
designs forwarded reach University Pacs
by las day Of october and must be addressed the Bxeeu
Committee University Pse srsEkn County, Tennessee
By Oruer Of the Executive Committee.
LE0NIDAS POLK,
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Ss1 Committee.
CSC Il. FAIRBANK,