davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09
An Eng lish View of the Impending
Crisis

An English editor enlightens his read
ers upon the subject Of American affairs
in the following strain
The boast(ul R-putlc. so much raun.
ted 10y vair glorious Yankees, seems to
he Oh the brink Ola precrp,ce, from
which retreat will be disgrace and al
vance destruction. The very wi.es: OF
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the Smith
brothers, Aaron, and others-are wrap
g'ng IN the House Of Parliament in tn.
Columbia District, over little volume
called the 'lmpendm Crises written by
u: octoro"n named He fer, in which m.
author proves that unless the State.
South "t the Stale of New Orleans agree
TO abolish negro slavery, tho Nrr,h will
supply them with no more shn. pevs
aud utter financial rum will he the con
sequence. The members Of Pariiam.u,
VIA" quarrel over this singular book. b.
tav ali ihe American cllaracl eristlc. in
Their SaHag" abuse Of each o,her, and
>"'nctIrnes they even come TO blows -
ihe Hon. Charles Summer, one of their
humber, vas recently fired uuou hy ),
ma" named Hooks, and just before the
Asia sared t WAS reported that "A mem
Der mame'l Asking Was detected in ia,
act "t throwing away heavy rifle, which
he had prev 'i"usly m.uaged to carry in \
p""k"t msde expressly for it.
lh"uSn we have 10 particular faith in
the stability Of what the Americans cal
Their Rrpuhlcan institutions, we are sor
~ To see onr conslns working their own
rum with the edges word of political in,
cHmpauhully. a, hcc born EnoIi>hmeu.
we are bound 10 symparhize with the -
c'it"d Ahohtloulsts OF the Northern States
"t Georgia, Nashville, lIarper's Nucinin
etc, III th-Ir etf..rs o free the nero,
from hOudage. Some Of the rr-,I.,,
men now living III America ar. blacks
! The famous James Brown was negro
therefore, the Governor Of uarper's Ferry
hung him. Horace Greeley, toe famnn
JnurnalIst, is negro /; their great sansa.
uon preacher, Henry WOOD Beecher is
SAID to be qnadroon. Yet desire such
evidences OF ihe Ahican's natural eousli
~ with ;hc whites, in intellect, as well ns
~ every thing else, The Southern mem
d"rS of Parliament led on by u Mr.. S;pr,
are threatening to dissolve The Am.rir ,,
mon, II hey are not allowed to bold
NhclE slaves in New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09

The May nnIeber of the Knickeyb1ck
err N0gdz'ne has the follow ny extract.
from famous Union speech, reported by
i. Hubert Underwood
During the exciting campaign OF s..
~ l''ih"'s, prominent politician made n
disn"ion speech at Quincy. Auer he
was through and ha:ore the crowd had
1t er' ed. man who s;yl, d m,eIr Tie
+DorsSom NJ. d., vas called for. He
was fled upon the platform. so "eIeva-
ted hat he could not stand without hold
my on 10 something. He SAID
"Isentlemen and ladies', you're talkin'
%! d,ssoivin' the Union you cant do it
II you z" to - you can't do it =
lhar's that are hrg wavin' up thar,
called the Star SpangIed Banner how
ye a'gon' 10 divide that, ha Are yea
g"in 10 give the STARS 10 the Mort and
The stripes to the Soui No Stree; the
thing cant be did. Cheers.
And thar's that good old toon tha at
the bands s,pIayiu' out thar, called Yam
kee Doodle how ye gon' to divide
mat, ell Are ye agoin to give the Yam
kee t. the Norf and the Doodle to the
Soui say boldly, the thing cant be
did d! Cheers
And thars that stream Of water a
tunnin' down thar, called the Father o
Wolters'; how ase We n goin' to divide
mat! Are We goin' to dam it up with
Mason and DIxOn's line say you
cant do that thing Wal, you cant
Cheers
"And rhar's tho rail road Iayin' ou,
thar; how We gois' to divide that, ell I
are you goin' to tie it up With Mason AMI
D'x"ns line You can't do i'll Cheers
And thar's all the fast hosses stand
in round here how are ye a.goin' IN di
vide them old hosses! Are We n goin'
to run 'em North, and ran 'em South
Al d run 'em East, and run 'em West p
Cheers
And that's all the handsom wimmen
round here; how are ye goin' to divide
them Are you goin' TO give the old
ones 10 the NOrf, and the young ones Ia
the Soufi Waai, you don; If you
90 to thunder you can't do i'll Tim
mense cheering)
"And Ihar's all The feathered tribe and
other BIRDS ilyin' about here, and the
chickens and eggs nests. and the yaller
legs, and the btaek-legs /; how you eoin
to divide them. eli Are you goin' ia
give the pul!ers to the Norf and the Cock.
TO The South" tremendous cheering
Our reporter could hear no more, 70,
the rosrs Of laughter which ensued. a.
the doctor" caved in aud ieIi from th,
platform.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09

Mr.. Seward, Of Georgia, protested n
salm>t ia" affirmative vote OF that Stale
The question WAS then on III. snhslI.
tu,e reported 10y Mr.. Samuel from mi
nurily.
Mr. Butirr "f Massachusetts called for
division of the qu-s;iun
Mr. Phl'iipS, ot Prun>vIvania, said u
motion To sIrlke out aud luser, was indI
visible.
The Chair sustained the point.
The resolutions Of Mr.. Samuvs being
about To be voted upuu,
Mr.. Butter, of Massachusetts, moved
10 'ay ;he whole subject on ,he table and
| proceed rn ballot for President.
Gov. WINSTON, Of Ala, contended tbs
t" be- out # order. He had Welded the
| d' cisiOu OF the chair adverse 20 lis views.
on sl'niiar point Saturday. But he in
sisted now that tie operation OF the pre-
vlo"s Question must he carried out.
Mr. Glenn, of Atabama, contended
that as the Convention had ordered a
platform 10 be adopted before uomiua
ton WAS made, 1t Was Necessary il should
be done.
MIR. Butler said his proposition was
simply to lay on the table. Afer that
was determined he proposed 20 make tile
nomination. lie bad Leen from home
long enough.
Mr.. Clark, Of Missouri, continued the
discussion.
Mr.. Cuttings, Of Maryland. desired to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09
Democratic National Convention.
CHARLESTON, April %.

The afternoon and evening session Of
Friday WAS taken up in speeches by
Mes>rs. Bsrksdale, Of MississiIsi. aad
fancey, Of Alabama, in favor Of the ma
Jori'y report and by heSsrs. King, OF
Missouri, and Pugh, Of Ohio, in favor OF
the report agbmit,ed by the minority
Crest excitement and confusion prevailed.
saturday morning the busne. WAS re
newed, and after much discussion and
confusion n motion to recommit tie whole
matter to the Committee on resolutions
finally prevailed and the committee in
structed to report same day at 4 o'clock,
p. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09

WORD TO HUsBANDs.-Has anrbodv,
ever written upon the responsibility which
rests upon husband win regard TO his
education Of his wife or course wa
know what You will say about her being
supposed To nave finished her educa,ion'
before marriage. aud all thai and vet
YOU and we know that she begins as
Few al education with him as if she had
neve' seen the alphabet. His views. his
feelings, htS ideas, are they nothing 10
her, If SIZE 'Oves him Years after, when
they who knew her as a girp come to
TAX with the mairon, DO they not find
her husband reflected in every sentence,
el,her for good or evil ? o. course the
more strongly woman loves, the more
completely Is her own indemnity ABSORBED
IN her husbands. This is poin: which
IS too much neglected by married mcn.-
A good husband is almost certain TO
have good wife and if she be not so
good AS he could wish at The commence
ment Of their life, he can soon educate
her up TO the proper mark. Aud on the
other hand, he can so ad, ate her down
"a to render his home purgaiory, and
perhaps to bring upon himself and his
family The greatest agony and keenest
pangs OF disgrace which husband or
children can Spirit Of Tie Age.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING. MAY 1861

Was called to order 10y Mr.. Spluola OF
New York.
hr. Whitley suggested that Mr. Spi
no'a OF New York take his seat, and no,
lie constantly under the rose OF the Pres;
dent.
Mr.. Stuart, OF Michigan, moved to re
consider the vote ~ which he main
question WAS ordered, aud TO lay tha:
motion on ;he table Carr,ed.
Mr.. Stuart then moved an adjourn
mem,. Carried, and ,he Convention adj.
iourued at n quarter past ~ o'clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09
n u NJ B L r Is.

o'Shor, elder, deacon, or other church of.
h'er, they assert, receives anv cor1ensa-
ton for his Official ser ices, each having
his proper ca'nug hy which he earns ths
dread oi his family. Though Brigham
rr"IcS'es 20 he worth &25O.OOO. not ono
cent OF II, he says, was ever paid 10 him
Tor any ecclesiastical service.
l"ey egard their practice Of polyqamv
AS The VII Of Cod, aud iulerpre, P,urs
requirement in rvgar! to a hisAon', hairg
tNe husband "l one wife to ,n,&u iha, he
Should have at least one. Bduhru. him.
sc,t, h's fifteen, aud knows ni no one WHO
has more. Some Of those sealed 10 h;,1.
he SAYS, are olu ladies', whom he ryu.,ds
as m"lhcrS rather Ihan wives. aud whcm
he has taken bOme 10 cherish and SUD-
port.
Mr. Greeley, in reforrir to the decra.
uatlun ct woman, which is the inevitable
concomtant Of roiygamv. states THAI, in
no case did he hear Mormon refer to
his "l'e Tor w've>.) or IN any way iudI,
cate the existence Of smch hcu.. Brig.
ham oung is described as a "p,rt,y,
frank, good u"turel rather lhick,set man
OF hIty i've, seeming TO e,joy Irte, and be
IN no particular hurry to get to heaven.
Ills associates are plain men, evidently
born and reared to rfe Of labor, and
iocS'ng as Ii'de like crafty hypocrites or
sw'ndlerS AS any body Of men | ever metz
M"o' ot them are in comfortable c;rcum.
stances. "l'"ugh generally poor men when
lhev EN- raced M"rn"nism.- ii. Greely,
in Nep York Chronicle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09
California Koss.

Our exchanges have been filled for
some time With reports of the growing
use Of the "Califonria Moss" for brewing
Yeast, &c, and in many instances reports
o. fatal results lave reached us.
friend and subscriher in Ibis CITY, en-
closing repor! Of some Of these instances
writes 20 tho Courier:
herewith send YOU the enclosed para
graphs, and rs this article is becoming
pretty genera'lv nsed in this city, ,ou may
do much good by giving il an insertion IN
our widely circulated journal ani as
someone ef our Chemists mighs like to
ana'yze the article, send a portion Of It
to be Il, your disposal
The article enclosed is rather long fmr
our space at command, but we give place
TO The warning Of our correspondent, aud
tender our thanks for the sainbIe he has
presented, which, after being examined
10y our friends AT the Courier Office for
some days, will be submitted to inves,i.
CATION.
Since penning the above we have dis
covered The following letter hum Profess
sor John Barty, which we give with great
confidence, from our kno ~edre Of the
writer, who is an accredited naturalist of
high authority, and is now widely known
As the discover and sole manufacturer Of
h''P"y'"c''c' one OF lae best
'P.0 p''P"'"''o"s '' Tue u"y'.
We quote from the Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertisers:
CAnFopNIA Rrrp Nj, En,ron
Seeing An article y,no tho r,u,J. IF ,b..
papers in regard To he ,h,rar,., of ,ha
California Beer as !, - so,.,io,e. c.Ir,.J
aud lene,iny mIsappr.h.us,on i. mr..
yaIeut in r.,ard IN !, s.,d vo, ,r,,.rJ
lowinp facts:
TIL. material ,h,, ,ro3rcas ,l,a tor,,,o,,
tntion in In. sv.e,.u,d w.,,.r ,h., ;s -,
r,iel in il i the Sam. 81. ,,,,a o,i;,,.
Yeast. Under tho n;,rnsc.,,,. :, .,,,,,...,'.
exactly like Yeast Tn. cells ,,a ,.t.,,,i
cal. in apnesrance io yeas, calls .rI 49,
ranged IN series like them Kv ar,Lv.;s
they Weld the same proJuc.s ,h.y $50,
.x,,.,.y H., ,rl,,,,,,.,, .i.~.I
rs is well known osnpr.,.s ,a,x, ,,h.,
th. nitrup euizrd materials ara nr.ssu, f,r
It's prediction. Tho C,I,f,rui. y.,s, l,,.,,
,he same. 1t water swee,ened with nu,e
crys,as or suoar Le aI,,a .,,,I,.I ~ Il.
Yeast il will not only Cease ,o ,,rnw hp,
WI! dim,nish and d;sarr.ar
Th. u,trugen;z-d ,edi.n,s in ,ae mo.
asses. that cama from the iu;r. ur ,L..
SUGAR cane, Aft .rds the material f,r rs
continued increase. and ordinary v..s,
will do he same. Il is c,m,onn yass,
neither more nor less. Weare tod tina;
persons have been killed hy the use Of
this Yeast in bread and beer, and the
"yeast has been found in the viscera bl
post morIem examination " This may
he possible, but 1t is exceedingly improJ
abe Yeas, is n changing suh,iancc, and
1t is the change that gives it It's power 10
convert sugar iuto slcohal and csrbon,c
acid, whirn is fermen,,tion in heer u,,,L
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09
SEVENTH DAY.

The Convention came to order a, TO-
Is, A NJ
The Chair alluded to the tendency to
disorder on Saturday night, which he
WAS compelled to check. He. however,
IT. doing SO, mean, no offence to any of
the gentlemen Of the Convention.
a vote bv States WAS then taken on
tho amendment pf Mr.. Butler, of Mas
sachusetts, viz the Cincinnati Platform
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09

There Is now in fem"le luratic asv-
lnm AZ HHmmersmit0 a IaGy of NOUS.
tie beauty, who VAS driven md ly lc,
ING suddenly started hv her mad. The
iadys name Is il, and she resided
with her husband, Nh. IL, a veal.
ihy share broker, al spleldid mansion
IN Ca'endIsh square. Oue evening, a..
bout SIX weeks ago, she slroI,ed N the
dusk INTO her husbands library to pro.
cure took. The lady's maid saw her
eEler the apartment, and IN mere frolic
concened herself behind the curtains be
longing TO the window, until her mistress
had placed her haud upon the work she
came IN search Of, wher she suddenly
sprang upon her with loud shout. The
Lady WAS so astounded by the shock that
she was struck almost senseless. Dele
rum cnsued, confirmed madness followed
which has ever since continued without
abatement, To degree dangerous to all
who come near her. Her propensties
are fierce and vicious she tries TO bue
at AL who approach her, and it is more
than probable size will never recover her
reasOn.-LoMdon Court JourpaL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09

The resolutions in the minority Plat,
iorm were then taken up separately and
adopted, with the exception of the second
resolution aud its preamble, which were
stricken out-tho delegations from Flori-
d. Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas, re
ins'ng to vote, or to take any further part
IN the business Of the Convention.1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-09

The Loo CABIN.-Miburn, in Ten.
Years OF Preacher Life says i confess
to grateful love Of log cabins, and am.
much inclined TO the belief that their
humble roofs have sheltered creaier
amount Of heshh, content, happiness,
and virme. Than any other style ot do,
mestic architecture.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION PARTY
PLATFORM.


WHEREAS, Experience has demonstrated that
platforms adopted by the partisan Conventions of
the country have had The effect to misead and de-
ceve the people, and at The same time 10 widen the
political divisions of the country by the creation
and encoura cement of geographical and sectional
prates, Therefore
Resoircd, That it is both the part of patriotism
and Of duty 10 recognize no political principles.
other than
IRE CONSTITUTION oF THE COUNTRY,
The UEIoN OF THE STATES AND
The ENFORCEMENT or THE LAWS;
and that the representatives. of the Constitution
al Union men of the county in National Conven-
uon assembled. we here pledge ourselves 10 mai n
tain, protect. and defend separately and uniicdly
those great principles Of public liberty and ma
ilonJi safety. against all enemies, al home and d.
broad believing that thereby peace may orce
more be restored 20 The country, and the Iust rights
OF the People and OF the States re.-stahl,shet and
the Government again placed in that condition OF
justice, fraternity AMI equality. which, under the
example and constitution Of our fathers. has SOL
c-nH.y bound every cI'izen OF the United States 10
al'i. 20 "a more perfect union. establish justice
u-Hr- aom,si r tranquility, provide for the COM
Ron C,i'HCe. pUomoir Tie gcEeTal welfare, and
secure lie blessings OF liberty to ourselves and
our pOsle.ity.'
NOHISATIoss.
For President, JoHS BELL. of tennessee.
Nce-PTesieut, EDWARD EyERETr, of Mass.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21

Professional or business cards of six lines or
less will he inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars pei square, and
payment required inyariSbly in advance.
The fee tor announcing 4 candidate for office
is three dollars and no such annunciation will be
made unless PAID in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the nun
Der of insertions, will be published ill forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of busi-
ness of the yearly advertiser, such legal, auc-
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &c, will be charged
for separately at The usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertIsed-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
C. ID. SULLIVAN & co.
Jewellers, Watch s. Clock NJ ak ers
JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
g.. E. CORNER WASHINGTON Ay. AND THIRD ST.
' ST. LOUIS, MO.

ESTABLISHED IN lS4l.
A full course of instruction in this institution
n embraces Double Entry Book Keeping,
Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, and
Penmanship.
FSpecial instruction given in the art of de-
tecting Counterfeit Money.
Gentlemen can enter for the courses separate
iy, and at any time, as instruction is impaired in
diyidually, and Rot in classes, each Department
being independent of the other, and under the
control of Professor educated for the especial
duties of that Department in which he is en-
plOyed.
For circulars, containing information il regard
10 the Terms, Course of instruction, Rules for
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes, Weights Of
Produce, Tares allowed on Produce, ETC., ETC.,
call at the Bookkeeping Department, or address
JONATHAN JONES,
ian6-iY ST. Louis. Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
From the ST. LOUIS Democrat
Missouri Tobacco Premiums Awarded
and Prize Tobacco Sold.
WEDNE>pAY EVENING, June

NEDNE>DAY EvENIHG, June l3.
This being the day for the annual aware
OF premiums for the Tobacco, and for tht
sale Of the prize Tobacco, large number
Of gentlemen engaged in the t-ai., manu-
iacturers and planters, assembled at III,
State Warehouse. A well covered table
with abundance OF champagne as well as III,
subslantials Of life, put every one in tht
best Of humor. As we have heretofore in
timated, the season has been so dry that q
quantity of choice Tobacco could be pre-.
pared for premiums than would otherwise
have been exhibited. Only Al hhds were
offered. Most of the Tobacco offered was
manufacturing leaf. One Of the Awarding
Committee, Judge P. G. Campden, before
the bidding, drew the attention OF dealers tc
the fact of so little competition in the prize
for shipping leaf, while this grade of To.
bacco SO largely predominates in the receipts
at St. Louis. He hoped more attention
would be paid hereafter to competing for
the prize, and consequently improving the
shipping grade.
1t will be perceived by the award below
that Galloway county bore of the prizes for
both the first and second best manufactur-
ing article; and that the enterprising firm
ually highes: in bids and consequently
foremost in the effort to improve this I'm
prove this important staple Of Missouri
B. W. Lewis s. Bros of Gla gow-paid
the extraordinary sum OF $3.50 per 100 lbs
for the hid Of manufacturing leaf which
took the first premium. The net weight
OF the hid was ] ,470 lbs. and the sum paid
for it So 2O5, said to be the highest price
ever paid for hid of tobacco in the Uni
ted States.
Cape Girardeau county has The honor Of
producing the shipping leaf which took the
first premium. 1t was purchased by Mr..
Lemoiue Of this city.
We give below the award Of the premi.
ums. and the price of hogsheads sold:
AWARD OF PRBMIUMs FOR THE Best
MAsUFAcrURISG LEAF ToBAcco.-We,
the undersigned Judges. appointed TO award
premiums OF The State Tobacco Warehouse,
do award thefrst premium for Manniac-
turing Leaf, to hogshead raised bys John
A. Conner, Galloway county, Missouri
The second premium, to bogshead raised
byJ. w. Craighead. Galloway county, Mo.
First premium, $40; second do, $50. .
COMMITTEES WIN. nj. Prioe, 81. Louis;
Henry Dsusn,n, Dc; w. J. Lewis, DO; w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21

DEcIpISs CAsr.-A farmsr Gale al
the house of lawyer TO consult him pro-.
fsssiOnally. as = squser at homP" he ;nt
quired of the lawyers wifs.
He was answered nssasively. =
After moment thought relieved him !.
"Mebby ysr'slf can gI' ne insorna,ias,
s' well as I squser, as ys'rs his wifs?n !,
The kind lady promised TO do SO il she,
found il in her power, and ,hs other pro-
cseded as follows: -
"Spoze ye were an old white near, an
should borry ys TO gang to mill, with.
grist on her back, an We shsuid get nc
farder than Stair Hill, wien all at one ye
should back up, an rear up. an pitch. IN ,
knesi down backwards an break yer darn.-
ed old neck, who'd pay for ys? NetI-.
darned if | would"
The lady smiling told him ss shs clcsed,
the door, that - he had himself settled lhs.
case, advice would bs sDperfsous,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIFE IN S y r A N G. e
COMPANY
OF SAINT LOUIS.

~ Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement BoatmeD's Saving Institution, st.
Louis.
WHAT Is LIFE IHsURANcE?-1. II is the eX-
ercise of prudence, of benevolence. ,. 1t secures
independence, domestic happiness TO the widow
and orphan. 3. Is more edicacious IN IFS opera
lions as regards the moral and domestic comfort
of the people, and IN its tendency 10 reduce taxa
ton, by its uctIon Of pauperism, and possibly
of crime, than the legislation Of our wisest states
men; and, if universally adopted, would be a ma
tional blessing. 4. 1t affords T. persons Of every
class, and in every station of life, the means 10
avoid much future misery to their families, and TO
render them independent Of public Oh private
charity.
While il is The manifest and imperative duty of
every parent, curing his lifetime, 10 embrace all
honorable means Of supporting and advancing the
interest of his offspring, so II IS equally his duty
10 avoid leaving them al bis death TO grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitable
world; and equally apparent is the duty OF every
husband TO provide, in case Of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life Insu-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment OF a
small sum, either nnuaiiy or quarterly, to pro-
vide for bis widow and fatheress children.
GERARD b. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC NJ. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
/, p. VAUGHAN, Medical Examiner, Glasgow.
CLAEK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
eks'E. Q. MAses, Agent, Fsyess. aprilH