davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
a Voice from the First Delaware

at meeting of the officers of 1st Regt
DEL Vol, held on the evening of Feb. 28tt
1864, and of which Col Thomas A. Smvtb
was appointed Chairman, and LIST Lieut
Samuel a. McAllister Act. Adiutant Sec
retary. The following named gentlemen
were appointed committeeto draft resolu-
liohS expressive of the feelings and senti-
ments of the officers and soldiers tho Fire,
Regiment of Delaware Volunteers, regard
ing the peace policy inaugurated by the
enemies OF free government in the State
OfDelaware
Surgeon David w. Maull, Sussex CO. Del
captain David'S. Yardley, Kent co. Del
CaPtaln James P. Postles, New Castle CO
Del. '-0 w.
he committee, as per appointment. and
on motion OF the Chairman the follov,;no
Maull. ~
g. WHEREAS, certain persons leaeued in tho
otateot Delaware. by quite larSe nartv ~
the more northern statesundpr ttS ,Hi,~..y-i =.
ol 4 sErong attachment to the Constitution
"nu the Government of our Fathers. arc
continually engaged in inculcating treason.
aOie doctrlns, aud .endeavoring to weaken
governmental power by imbertinent and
n lnlscnlevous criticism of its military onora-
TONS, and spreading dissatisfaction amono
the soldiers of the Union. We. the ofiicorS9
ana soldiers OF the 1st Regt. Del. Vol
anxious to express our abhorauce Of tbe.o
men u .s and their measures, and to warn onr
Fellow citizens of what NAV be the conya- 90
qs qgencG . OF such wicked folly, ifpersisted in,
o1er, the following resolutions expressive Of
o our views, and respectfully request for them
the attention and consideration Of tbe T;t;
zens of our State. - '''0 '''l-
The first resolution says that the nressr
vatlon OF the Union is paramount to anv and
all other considerations, and that to this end
we pledge our lives in tho future as, we
lave rlsked'them in the past, to vigorous
prosecution of the war. - II
p The second, that no peace can be eta,Er
hg which isznot proceeded by the comnlete ,, rr,la
overthrow of all the armed rebel f6rcev -
The third, that we most Yeheme6,ly d.
laim all desires for peace, save on.princinlo.
# the entire submission Of the rebels. ',9rd Ana
heir unqualified, assent to our. existing t
avs. '7' 70 ns 81 t,' 'l.e4a. w ,.i,7 k
The fourth, that we have faith in the
AArmy fthe Potomac, and that the cause Of .
istiee, truth, and freedom, will eyentuallv,lt
'iamph ,wearehopefaI ofthe future, al and have
n abiding faith'in providence, e !. a."te> liz
afhe othersnre rs follows: -saf3 srr r.
2sS0lpsd, That We regard the persistent ersii
1ursea of those 'so-called peace men BaIn.Iioo
'elaware, who embarrass the adtnihisfta-oI = :
OH, as wicked, and traitorous in the ex. ;,
enle,,' and that they injsrepresent us when =
icy say we are disafHected IN view of the :,
'ospects, That we cannot avoid entertain H.
g some degree of respect here for odrI :,
zen, and ayowed enemies, who ara in front i
u.s. and whom we expect 10 meet in the =
Id, but that wehave sovereign CONTEMPT !,
: these enemies .at theme, whesunder the l.
use Of patriotism, advocate peace, but are Il
aAh.liH NFAaIa 81 s.ssl
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

C"STEAHAND GOoDs.-A German, named Lewis
o0iohan' was arrested on Sunday in Phiadeohia.
on the charge of sending cOntraband goods to the
South. On examination the boxes proved to con.
tain about $4,000 worth, directed to parties at Sea.
lord and Bridgeville, in this State Among the art;
ces were $50 pounds of needles, 265 lbs Of oui,;r
100 lbs. of chloroform, &c. A man named Benz.
Jackson was also arrested the agent of the par.
ties in this State
The next Local Preachers and Exhorters' meeting
will be held at Greensboro, Md, commenci,e ,bo
2a1h Of April.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Congress-.

Inc Thirty-se3enth Congress b.s ceaso;
70 exist. 1t rests from its labors ondD;,,
works will follow it. None of its nredocaS =,
sors had such vast responsibilities >''e''
VI course, its Legislation has not beor
perfect. 1t has enacted some measures
which n probably might better have had :
diIerent shape, or been wholly pretermitted
Dut, on the whole, the summing mn ~
the impartial historian will be greatly to tba
credit OF the body which had to lep;,late
Tor crisis so novel and so terribly momen-
tous. ''- .'i - aa... ,s b..
Its one transcendent merit has been tbot
at oitime has it7evef faltered in firnisbin~
tne ey Executive with every power and means IS
!; conducive to the suppression of the rebel
This Congress has not only debated ali
.ne grea. measures necessary to the prosecu-
''o'' oi 'he gigantic conflict against treason
the laws increasing the strenctb and
the efficiency of tho a7,nv and
navy, the taxation, and tariff and Ioan al
Treasury note bills that mnst f,rn;sh ~
supplies, and the eonfiscation and otSaU ~
enactmcnts designed to induce ssnbn;os;%a
Or lnfiict punishment-bnt It's Ieg;sIst;on
lnconnected with the war, has qnite I,aSS eaSsT
ed that Of other Congresses both in an,onrt @ |
md Importance In /fict, it twouid be Siff
'ult to name Congress that could sbow
uch a notable record Of measures ~ tb;s
lass. We need only mention the Ham,
tead bill, the Pacific Road bill tha, A.;
cultural College bill, the 'proHibition ~
ygamy in Utah, the exclusion Of sla,,ar,
rom the Territories, the abolition or dsscr,, !
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Reaction in New York.

1t IS good sign, says the Philadelphi
: I5"llcta, when man like John Van Bure
becomes an advocate of Union principle
and urges that President Lincoln be SUP
ported by the people in all measures for thu
suppression Of the rebellion. Not tha
Johns opinions are more valuable than those
OF any other average man, or that his polit
zeal principles are of the highest order
But ne is quick to discover the changes OF
public sentiment. He often anticipates the
motions of his own party, and he is sure at
iesst to be always among the foremost in
any new turn of opinion.
Mr. Van Buren made a good Union
speech at the great demonstration in New
York Friday night. He approved of the
action of Congress in clothing the President
with extraordinary powers, and he approved
OF all the measures taken by the President
as matters of military necessity. He urged
the prosecution of the war in the most vic-
orous manner, and said not one word abont
"rmlStice or compromises. Mr.. James ~
Brady, another eminent and able Democrat
ana breckenridge candidate for Governor
made Just as warm Union speech as Mr..
an buren. These two orators represent
the opinions of the mass of the Democratic
party. If Van Buren, has flltercd in his
loyalty, his present strongly-expresscd
Chion sentiments are the result of convic-
tlon that his party is at heart loyal, and he
must go with them.
These speeches have the more sipnif-
'ance from the fact that they are understood
o represent the views of Gov. Seymour.
Who is the acknowledged head of the De-
nocracy in New York State. They dis
inctly repudiate the doctrines of the
y orl" and the Express, as well as those
II ben " ood, Brooks, and the other cop-
who have been trying to lead
ne party aStray. They show that the
nrewdeSt men Of the Democratic marty
&c that 1t can only be raised once more to
lSnity and power, as the champion of
zion and the stern, unrelenting foe of re-
ellion. |
1he reaction in favor of the Government
'hlch has begun in New York, will spread t
trough the country. But it will he wou |
} hasten and encourage it by all possible t
leans. The sooner that the fact is made |
ear that the mass of the Democrats AZ t.
ell as well as of all ether parties, are loyal b
nd opposed to the infamous teachings Of h
allandlgham, Bayard, Salisbury, Ingersoll d
ood and their compeers, the sooner will c
lie war be brought to an end and the Union a
2 restored. IL
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

ADVERTIsERs.-Iienry 5. McCombs, Wilmington,
Del'' advertises Leather for shOemakers, carriare
manufacturers, &c.
f. Matlack, Phila--Men's and Boys Clothing
cheap.
Iasker y Clark, Phia.-Fertilizcrs and Compost
John Perkins-Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Wm B. Bradbury, New York-Piano. Forte mn,
ufactory, the pianos from which have gai,od Co.,
celebrity. e'N'
Moro PhilliPs-super Phosp late of Lime.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engines.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Er'TdctS from Leltsrs

~, "A DislNTEREsTED AckxowLEpNEs- q" -. :
Edward Webb, tho Proprietor snd munufa c,,,,., =,
Wsoo Fertilizer" in tie city Of Wilulpgton nj.
manniacurer of Moro Philips Snper Pb"saSon
your Phosphate is rapidly taking The plnce of II
other Phos hhes in this market and il Kent nm 70 -.
present standard, there will b, no limit to ts sale
I, hr Sioaes. Practical Farmer President a. ,hs
s nrilsrs y mechanlcs Bank. Camden, N J.. saws he
Has used Nero Phillips Super Phosphate and !, has
gwen hin entire satisfaction ~ - '0'
the city Of lmington Del. acknowledg.d ~ ,ba 'n
that all Moro Phillips Super SosOhats
"nch was sold by them last Fail was 10 par,iss who
called Tor that article, and would have nothing else
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

ARREST OF CoNFEDEGATE OFFIcER.-Lieut Ewd
D. Ed"Hrds' of the Confederate SERVICE was arrested
1t LAUREL In this State, on Monday week, by Lieut.
DAVIS OF COL Wallace's Regiment, who took him to
wilmington in the evening, and confined him in the
guArd'houSs' Edwards was visit, with several
''hers, to Laurfl, where he has father living wbo
IS Methodist preacher. He was in citizens dr.ss
with the exception OF a pair of pants, which were
no doubt stolen from Uncle SAM but which the pris
oner stated cost him $50 in the South. He was TAX.
sn to Fort McHenry. -. +.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

IN the District of Columbia, the resolution
IN laVor of cooperating with States in the
WORK OF emancipation, the recognition of
4tayu and Liberia, the establishment of a
department Of Agriculture, the reorganiza-
tlon OF the Supreme Court aud of the Court
OF claims, the remodeling of the grades of
the navy, the prevention of frauds by con-
Tractors, and the prohibition of Congress
men ana OF all Government officials from
Soiicltmg offices and contracts for others for
pay.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

IHh WEATHER BY an official report Of the weath.
or IN Philadelphia We learn that the mean tcnpera.
lure oi the Winter months 36to, or three QUAR-.
L rs OF degree warmer than last winter. The oman
tty Of rain which fell during the three months was
Is inches against l2t last Winter
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

!" THE FEe'LE OF THE STATE OF DELAwARE:
In special message, communicated 10 the Gen.
erai Assembly on the third day of March instant,
l"i"r'ued that body OF my purpose to issue nv Proc
AnAti"n IN relation to the act entitled An Act IA
"eVe"t illegal arrests in this State" and therein
0r"ny set forth the reasons which impelled me 4,
elHs eoneIn-ion..
iA provisions at variance with the intcr.s, ot
We S'4'e-e'cnlatei u lessen the estimation in
"h'eh 'er people held, faithful Ia tho Govern
EsAt Of the United Slsies-to enlbsld.n tbose vho
ty|Pathre with rebellion AND to DISCOURAGE lov,,
men iF"n tic performance of their dutv. in d;soo,
s'ng and thwarting the designs of the c,nissar of
treason. 10 u
4" the end therefore. that tho ovil operation of
"'e enactment may be avcrcd and loyal citizens NAV
it'I secure IN their efforts against foreign traitors
anu ao'nesuc consPirators, I, WILLIAM CANNON. Gov.
'0o' "' the State Of Delaware, do, by this nv Proc
"a'ion' enjo'n upon the good people of this State
'a@' they hold true allegiance to the Government o'
'S United States as paramount to the State of Dc,
ware and that they OBJ y the constituted au,hortcs
u'eFe" before the Legislature of the State of Della.
Ware or any other human authority whatsoever
further enjoin, that they be vigilant in detecting
any conspiracy against the National Government
and dIligent in preventing aid and comfort to the
public enerny-that they promptly assist the Nation.
a hagistracy whenever invoked and that thew f,eetv
communicate any information which may the better
enable It to prevent suppress insurrection or ta in
tsrcept supplies designed for those in arms apanst
ITS authority and any acting will save harm
less from the operation of the Statute aforesaid or of
any other Statute, of like nature that may be enact
3D. 50 far as it shall be attempted to he enforced
s:ains' him for faithfully dscharging his DUTY 70
his Country.
In Testimony whereof have hereunto Sc, NV |
nand and caused the Great Seal Of the said
G AL state 70 be affixed. at Dover, this eleventh
- - day Of March, in the year of our Lord one
Aea..ad eight hundred and sixty three. and Of the
said State. the sighty-ssventh.
WILLIAM CANNON.
l..- N. b. SxIrHERs.
SeerstGry Of State.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Fruit and, <jrnamenta.
Trees. Evcrgreens. &c,
FOR SALE!

~ '"e Fair''ew Nurseries. MooreioOn NJ
:' res from To feet highs " iii selee,od
k., fees years from bud selected. bes, ua,
w ~ iafge or sInaI, qlInEt!ties.
y" large c"iiecjion oi Pear, Cbo-,;. -
rs i. ',E 'r' or H"'d1r's A.s". ~nt.ittrnI. snrb
c,,n '"n n""N"ery ,,apherrl1s. ,.ooscierf..
cb,sers ;, ~'lIan''' &c. IA Quantities to SUI, pur
v.r.t,a "!,i'"oeffes embracing the most pop,IIor
& ifi"mh De tiand Wilson's Albany ad
i"a i-adyinger Bartlett Wizard nI tb ny 0S ecu Gu
Net" Seeding. and many others 0 -'0i'i' Hna-
: N'"ei" sent direct to the Nursery No,r..to,. a,
or lett with Joseph G. Griffin, Snyro no, ~
receive prompt attention. '"'S r"a' DEL. Will
'N"i~ an JOHN PERKINS Pro
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Carriages at Tendase.

VIII be sold, at the old stand q GahoodsS Carrow.
Smyrna, .fa.4 -, - -'''"'
=, On Saturday, March .l4a, 1868,
A lotot New and Second Hand Carriages. orv.r;-
Gus styles. Carriage Bodies,, Hubs, Spokes, Shop
Tools, Blacksmith Tools, such as Anxlt, Vices. BsL
lows, 40. Stoves, lot Of Patterns, lot of Barrels
M Terms made known at sale. az Tt~r'P
JOSEPH CARRoW,L
nnI<-t q. For Clenents & Temple.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

MErHobIsr CoSrEREscE-Tbo Pb;I,n.l,h;. r..
q 'no Methodist Episcopal Church, holds il,
q, 1Sal r'pe'ng ot West Chester, commencing on
wednesday next, 18Th of The present month"; and will
last eight days The presiding officer is Bia,on
simpson. 1t is composed of about two hundred and
seventy !0Fr eighty, ministers.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

counterfeit notes on the Delaware City Bank arc
IN circulation Is immitatiOn of genuine, except
the w"rd Delaware" is omitted on bottom centre
In counterfeit, the American Bank Note Conuanv
inserted in its stead, under cashier.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

PLouGIHNG'-During the intervals of pleasant wea-
ther many OF our farmers have seized the opportu.
nifty of turning their sod. The weather, however.
continues cold and wet, and farming operations are
rather behind. hand
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

PLANTING FLAx.-Many farmers are preparing t.,
grow FLAX this year, and great is the demand for
fIaxseed that it has run up from 3l.75 to 81 per
bushel and it is believed it will go up to IS bcore
seeding time.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

UNION LEAGrES.-Union leagues an(
clubs are being formed in all, the cite,
throughout the loyal States.
The effect of these organizations cannot
I'll to be goods The great need of IN,
country has been a mode of uniting III,
mon sentiment of the people and maxine
u effective. The enemies of tho Govor,
'nent, though not numerous, have beou
dangerous to it simply because they were
Tgahixed. Organization and co-operation
S'hong the friends of the Government are
essential to successful resistance to tbe,,
'A'"'Fef loyal the mass of the people may
o., they can do little without some ralIv;,'.
points, where they can consult together ard
"et9rmne upon the best means of sn.ta;p-
ing the cause of the Union and def.at;n,,
The schemes of those who are seeking to
destroy it. Union Leagues and clubs sun-
ply these, and hence it is that thew are 60
bitterly abused by the Democratic politicians
ms abuse IS one of the strongest proofs of
the necessity of such organizations.
In Illinois the Chicago Tribune tells us that
there are five hundred clubs of the Union
League, and that the organization is er-
tending with surprising rapidity. In Pitts
burg the Post, Democratic paper, which
mas been pursuing the League with tho
desperate ferocity of bloodhound. ex-
claims, with ama1ement, that one hundred
and fifty members were admitted into il in
that city the night previous to the date Of
the paper. So we might go on filling COL
'lnns with accounts of the astonishing proo-
re'S OF the movement. The thing seems to
be everywhere.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

The following are the quotations sf hay and straw
wholesale, in Wilmington; Timothy Hay, 75e.
pr 100 lbs; Clover hay, Soc do Wheat straw. 4Oc.
do. Ost' straw, 3jc. do; Rye straw 54c. do.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

PAYING SPEclE-Four Banks in Pennsylvania
have been redeeming their notes the past week in
gold and silver They will hereafter pay out the
Government currency.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
FARMERS 81 OTHERS, .

.,........ Take NOficeS
I o those contemplating purchasing Pola'FA ~ n
Il, inhaSiiER ENGINES IN time i6f Ihe coming Har.
Ves, OF Anehsmbaulrs Makets, will pIease ss,,as.s
1rng Their orders between nov and The first Of MAY
aler than that time there Will be no aIntv ssv
my mem got ready, owiag to the scarcity OF COED
ch;nan anu the great demandfOr Engines and ma.
Propeller and Portsbls ENGINES manu- factured.
=; a. Corner 18th and Hapeiion Of. -
"A'isSA Ill PhilaG.s.a
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

We hear that President Lincoln has an
pointed Hon Geo P. Fisher, of this State,
one OF the Judges of the Court in the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia If SO, while congratu-
latlng Mr. Fisher on obtaining so desirable
an appointment, we cannot but regret his
loss from the State, particularly, at this
time
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

COMPENSATED ENANCIPArIoS-Tur Gov.
DrroN OF MIssouRI.-While so much hos
peen done by Congress to sustain the Ad-
inihistratlon IN Its measures of national pol
lcy' there will be a regret felt by manv that
'ne DlIls providing for compensated eman-
clpation OF slaves in the States of MARYLAND
ana Missouri failed to become laws No
part OF the Presidents policy for conduct
IliS Che present war to an issue consistent
WIN the interests OF freedom and humanity
mas mad more prominent place. or. in all his
messages, more exteded and earnest ad-
yocacy, than this scheme for ridding tho
Dorder States OF slavery. And it is not to
oe oehied that the Government has received
more applause from abroad on account of
IheSe persistent efforts of the President for
peaceful and humane solution of the slavo-
ry question than on any other account what
ever. " '''''
l ne answer Of those who have permitted
inc bills before Congress to fail is, that the
Democrats en- opposed them, and would have
hiiDuStered" them to death if thew had
been pressed. And, besides, that thew
' "ou'a nave excited prejudice among the
tOf ''S'iihoI lIlc administration on ar
count OF the resulting tax, if the bills had
been passed. These can hardly be reckon.
ed good reasons for abandoning anv nolicv
believed to be right and promotiye of Inn,
nan freedom. And it is doubtful if the |
oss 10 the cause Of emancipation by reason
d TINS abandonment of plan so cordially
'dopted, and acted on by one State st
eaSt-MIsSouri-in good faith, will not
all the gain expected from
ne possible exemption from copperhcad
'1uSe. Every other measure of the Admin.
Stratlon wa" passed, despite the tiibuster-
ng OF the Democrats. The future OF Ms
our cannot be permanently chang bv
MS unexpected denial of once "traroi
'onhty. Nature will eventually have ito
way and Missouri be free. But it would h,,e
'een OF incalculable value to the cause oil
rec Institutions in the present war. to have
ad so lluStriO'| a convert and examnlo ne
llSsouri, the empire State among the slave.
olding States, voluntarily throwing off
aVcryas nuisance and a burden. andadont-
lg tree labor as the surest agency of peace.
'ealth and greatness.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

DONATION VIsIr.-on Friday evening last, the S.
rsuPs M. " Parsonage, Wilmington, was taken
possession Of by about $50 of the Church mc,nhor.
md friends, to the astOnshment Of the PASTOR Pev
T. c. Murphy and his good LADY, who, in utter sur.
PRISE "ondOringly askcdawhut was to Be done p
ceiving for an answer only pleasant emile or friend
y greeting About 9 o'clock. John t. Robir.or
Esq, entered, bearing in his hand Silver Watt,
lca Pitcher Two CobletS, one dozen Silver Forb.
and parse containing 500, which, in a few no,,
a"' 'onprehen'lVe terms, no presented to the Pas.
s'' ana his lady, with the we'll wishes of the donor.
TOT their present and future happiness and sucea,.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
MORO PHILLIPS. F'tj7sT
Manufacturing Chemist.

PRoPRiKToR OF THE
ARAMINGO & CAMDEN CHEMICAL WORKS
And manufacturer of Moro Phillips Genuine I'm.
proved
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE y Is
Also. Oil Of VItrol Aqua Fortis Nitric and Mur;o,,
Aclds' Copperas and other Chemicals Depot. No ~
NoFth Front ST., Philadia. mbi9 a..
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
THE MARKETS
Dissolution of Co-Partnersb;n

The 20 Psr'nership heretofore existing under Tho
" o. o. ALLEN d. Co has this day disco we'd by
b. %. ALLEN,
Mssse ls6s~lE88 ..H-p = .TqTfp +S. ~" !
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

a reaction is setting in England, in favor
OF the Umon' and large emancipation meet
tlngs are being weekly held, endorsing the
policycof President Lincoln.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

The new Hospital in Wilmington is completed
1t is called the 'rilton Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

WINTER GRAIN is said, looks rather badIv-
Some OF our farmers say it is well rooted but ,,1bd.
'"'" and short on the ground. Everything now a..
P ,"dS upon favorable Spring for a good Weld If
Wheat While the war lasts there will be a J.mond
Tor surplus bread'tufs; but will not small cton or
aH al the present high rate of cotton, be also an
object with every rarmer7 ''", ,,.7'. - ''t
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

Union league has been orgagizod ia wilming
'ons w"s HcFy large membcrship. y fepif ~, B
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
COR ESPONDENCE
Written for The " Smyrna Times"
Letter from Dover

Tie Legislat"re-The Investigating Committee
Coz. CannOn's Message, &c.
Dover, March 9Th. 1861
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

100 deficient in the qualities, both ofhonesty
ana courage, to ally themselves boldly on
the side which they secretly favor.
:, ResGl"ed, That after bruising the heads of
rattleSnakes of the South, we would not
De aIerse to taking the contract of remov-
ing ing the stings of the copperheads" " at
ReFol'ed, That not as politicians but as
volunteer W soldiers, having the best interests
OF our noble little State at heart, we cordial
y endorse the emancipation policy ofour
loyal Governor, recognizing in slavery the
troubles: F0''"'
-, hesOl'ed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in all the ioyal news
papers OF the State. That copy be sent
to Gov, Cannon, and one to the speaker of
1he House of Representative of the State of
Delaware.
q 1t was signed by the following field
'lllcers and all the line officers that were
present.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

Col. Thos. A Smyth.
1t. Col. Edward p. Harris.
Maj. Daniel VYoodall.
1t. VIM; P. Seyrille, Adjt.
DIR. David w. Maull. .
Dr. Jos. Mccullough.
DIR. John ID. Binn.
Chap. T, G. Murphy.