davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06


BY way of showing his impartiality. APP.
plause The President of the United
States cannot rescue himself iron, the
imputation of party politics who removes
from the command Of the army Mcclellan
Tremendous applause. and who never
vet has been able or dared to assign q rea.
son for doing it; who not only gives him
no other command but ANONYMOUSLY
orders him to the rear, thus notoriously
deprivlns the public of his services, and
for what? The President of the
United States who removes gallant and
glorious soldier like FItz Porter great
applause, continued for several minutes,
and three. tremendous cheers for Fitz J ohm
Porter. and who restores Ton, Ford ms
SEES and groans. must not come and tell
us that there is so parry in this thing, and
that democrats must combine in support of
that administration and prosecute the war
to overturn the Institutions of the South
and to deny their own notions of the con.
stitu,ion and law ] won't say it is child
ish in the President. Laughter HI"
might have me arrested. 1t is an indicta.
bic offence to'bring the government into
contempt, and il is a miracle to me how
Lincoln has escaped indictment so long
[Great laughter "H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
War News of the Week.
All .ouiet ON the Rappahannock.

All quiet on the Rappahannock.
Hunter has not been removed from
command at Port Royal, but Dupont has
been superseded by Com. Foole, in COM
nand of the fleet
Gen. Burnside has removed his head
quarters from Cincinnati to Hickman
Bridge, 26 miles south Of Lexington, Ky.
This is supposed to indicate a forward
movement into Eastern Tennessee.
There has been considerable skirmish-
ing along the right of Gen. Rosenerans
army during the week, and strong indi-
cations that Bragg is making a flank
movement in that direction. Nearly all
his troops in front of our left appear to
have been moved towards our right.
The latest dates from Vicksburg are to
the SOth ult. There had been no serious
fighting for the week previous. On the 2Sth
tho gunboat Cincinnati was sent down in
front of Vicksburg to silence some water
batteries, but unexpectedly encounted a
terrible fire from several batteries sup
OCSGu &c nave Ctcu SlIeICttl pSiOEe, anu
was sunk, with a loss of 80 men.
Gen Grant holds Vicksourg in the hol-
low of his hand He can take it any day
by assault, but prefers to take it by siege,
to save the effusicn of blood. Not soul
can escape from the city but by his leave.
OF the 5000 men there, but $1,000 re-
N lin efficient. Deserters say Pemberton
provisions, by no possible management,
can last over 90 days longer. Johnson is
said to be approaching with 10000 men to
alta ok Grants rear, but Grant declares he
can beat Oft 100000 men, without raising
the siege He has been Joined by part
of Banks force
a part of Gen. Banks force has closely
invested Port Hudson, while Farragut's
feet is bombarding it from the front
There is a race be;w cen Banks and Grant
Is to which shall take his ng-hold
first Both are inevitably doomed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

The great Ship Canal Convention at
Chicago on Tuesday was largely attended
by delegations from all the Northern
States 1t was presided over 10y Wee
President Hamlin. After two days pleas
ant session. the convention adopted a
series Of resolutions in favor Of construct
ing ship canals to connect the lakes with
the Mississippi aid the Atlantic, and adj
opted memorial to the President and
Congress on the subject
The convention attracted much Jesc at
tention than in would but for the Ct eat
excitement caused by the attempt to sup
press the Chica 90 Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
LEGISLATURE.

There was quorum present In both
houses Of legislature Of this state on Tues
dav, and considerable business transacted
Tie house passed the bill not reached
at last sesson-approprating 100000 for
the relief Of sick and wounded soldiers.
The Congressional Appointment Bill
was passed over the Governors veto.
Resolutions were passed by the house
eondemm;ns the suppression of the Chica
70 Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

GIN UUyTER-It is said Gen. Hunter
has been relieved from command of the
Department Of the South East. / he news
Is almost to good to be tried. If because,
with from 10000 TO SO 900 men under his
command, he did nothing whatever for a
whole year, was never regarded as rea
son for his removal surely be has given
no different reason lately by attempting to
do something, for the latest advices from
Port ROYAL show him as inactive as ever
Possibly the cause Of his removal may be
found in the ridiculous aud absurd letter
he has lately addressed to JEFF Davis
The letter perportS to be in response to an
order issued by the confederate govern
ment, declaring that all officers of negro
regiments taken by the rebels will be shot
and negroes taken in arms will be sold In.
TO slavery. Gen. Hunter, in reply threat
ems to hang a rebel officer for every feder.
al officer thus shot or negro sold into
sla,ery s'On your authorities" be saws.
twill rest the responsibility Of this barbar.
Gus policy. and you will be held RESPONSE
bic i'm the world to come for all the blood
thus shed"
jeff Davis. from what he knows Of Gen.
Hunter, would probably have been little
surprised had he claimed the whole world
A. embraced in his department, but im>
agine his terror at this threat to hold hia
responsible ia "the world to GOMEZ"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
Democratic County Meeting.

The Democracy OF La Sale coun-
ty are requested to meet at the
Court House in Ottawa,
On .SaturdaN Jnne 1871,
At 2 o'clock, Z. NJ, to make ar
rangements for sending a suitable
delegation to the State Democratic
Mass Meeting at Springfield on the
18th inst.
Able speakers will be in attend
ance.
BY order of the County
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

At a meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic lnyinc1ble Club Of
Ottawa, at their room on Thursday even
ing, June 4tn, the following resolutions
were proposed ana unanimously adopted :
Rescued, That a, frequent recurrence
10 the fundamental principles OF civil GOV
ernnent is absolutely uece>sa " that the
constitution of the United States, together
with the constitution Of this State. IL the
fund m .ntal law Of this State. The con.
stltutun OF the Unite: States provIds that
congress shall make 10 laws anridgins the
freedom sp eech or OF the prts-, or Of The
right OF tne eople peacab!y to as ,embl-,
and to Petition the governmf nt' tor u !, :.
dress OF grievances; the constitution OF
this state provides that the free commu-
nication OF thoughts and ppinious is one
OF The Invaluable rights of inan, and eYerv
citizen may freely speak. with, and print
on any subject, being responsible tor the
abuse Of that liberty; that the military
shall be In strict subordinat!on To the
civil power. An infringement OF these
rights is blow at the Constitution, aud
an abrogaiion Of these rights is the over
throw both 0! the constitution of the
United States AID Of thi. Stale Any
officer or person who seeks tn abridge or
destroy these rights, il y traitor to law and
TO lioert
Eesoicei. That general Order No 81,
Promu gated 10y Gen. burnside. by which
the publication OF the Chicago Tunes is de
clsred suppressed /. wholly without war
rent of las and In direct violation of the
constitution Of the United States and Of
this State
Resoiced. That we denou,ce the order as
a revolutionary and despotic act, and II
deliberately sustained by the adminlsrra-
ton, we cannot but consider i; "a an at
tempt 10 destroy the constitution and sub
vert the liberties of the people, and we
further believe that p.opie who Will
ianeiy submit to such u,urpdtIon are not
worthy OF freedom.
iiesO'usd, | hat IN view of the action tab
en- by Judge Oru,hmoBd on the applica-
tion for an injunction IL this case, We
join that the Sate of Illinois has a judci-
AIRY which both knows aud oares 10 do
i,s duty.
. Hesofyei, That we consider the Chicago
Tunes as u correct exponent OF d snIocraiic
principles. and We heartily endorse the
course which has been pursued 10y its Ed
itors; and We earnestly hope they will
never swerve from the liae of duty and
patriotism.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
Demecfatic Mass Convention
At Springfield!
JUNE 18th, 1863.

The Democratic State Committee, in
compliance with generaldemocratic popu.
lar wish, that mass convention of the
party be held during the coming month Of
June, for the purpose OF consultation and
deliberation upon the state of the country,
and to give expression. in authoritive form,
to the views CT public policy in regard TO
present national crisis, entertained blythe
Illinois democracy. hereby designate
Wednesday, the l7M day Of June, for the
holding OF such mass convention, at
Springfield.
The committee earnestly urge that every
county in the state be represented, by the
largest possible numbers ~ 4+
Prominent representative men of the
democratic party OF other states have been
Invited to be present, to confer and coun-
sci with the Illinois democracy at the pro.
posed convention: among whom are: -.
Gov. SEYMOUR, of New York;
Hon " AsHINoToN Hunt of New York
- GEORGE e, PuGH. of Ohio;
S. S. Cox, otOhio; a-
~" THGs A HENDRICKS. Of Indiana;
DANIEL w. VOORHEES,. of Indiana.
All the leading democratic orators of
our own state will be present. ,s-t.
Let the democratic people come-from
the north the south, the east and the west.
Let them come from the fields and the
work shops, from the counter and desk,
and, in general democratic reunion, send
forth to the country ii OF Unions aud the
wishes of the Illinois democracy iu regard
( to the dangers which environ the C6nsti-
tuition and the Union. beaueaihed TO Us,
as sacred trusts, by our fathers.
.JoHS MooRE, w. -. LATsHAw,
WM, T. GoUDY. GEo JUDp,
H. X S DsELvEsr, JOHN IiILL.
GEo l.. KIMBERLY, ANTHONY THORNTON,
E. d MAHsH, GEo. II. VARNELi.,
}. M PirMAx, YIN. kEMPrF,
PETER SWEAT. JOHN @. POWELL, 4
JONI L. MCCoRMicK Dem, State Com.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
SO RtWARD.
Estrayed or Stolen.

tNROM the subscriber, living on Fox River near De.
T. bolts, III tie town Eutar d. La Sail, countv
bnut the middie OF May last, HIGHT IRON GRAY
lOR5E, about years old lett hind loot little larger
The other. inclined 10 stiff tile fore feet md
tt full breasted. Said herse sas last seen on the
est side Of Fox River near Indiar Creek and as be
AS rsi.ed Oh Ind,an Creek, may be in that region
The above ara will be paid for any information
lat will enable me TO recover the Horse. Nv Post
ctce d. ess is ottawa, LII. GEu ROLLkR
uuns 4 ISt:l.-lw-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
Farmers Meeting.

At meeting OF fartncrs Of La Sale county. in
Ottawa, June =. 1863. oil which J. b. Hox>Er WIS
appointed chairman aud Go. UoAG secretary n
committee consisting OF II. X. Parr, NJ. Hnag and
~ Baldwin was appointed 10 draft resolutions ex-
pressive Of the Obj -ct of the meet ing The follow
lug resolutions were passed:
iIhey.ds cd tam grasn merchants of Ottawa hav c
formed Themselves into a Board of Trade:
Ind wherafs they have placed themselves under
bands whereby 10 regulate ihe price OF gram sc-
etrding TO iheir own pleasure
f.iaI tohese,.s We uadersiaud one or more OF the
neIchanis have TO; entered into such cUmbinsttt n.
therefore
'R-solced That hereafter patronise such n'er-
chants as are not iettcrcd by bonds the Board of
Trade, aud that SO Tong the weight and price re-
man favorable. we recommend the same course TO
ali farmers and grain sellers who trade ia thi 5
m;fket.
That the proceedings of this meeting be publish
ed "a the Ottawa papers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
How to Unite the Nort!i-Joiln Van Buren,

How to Unite the Mortified DIN Van Buren,.
John Van Buren, has been counted of
late in the black sheep fold, as a semi
aboli,louist, affecting, for some reason, to
support the Proclamation emancipation
war policy of the President. A few
months ago he talked very differently, and
certainly with vastly more sound reason
and good sense. Following is an extract
from his Tammany Hall speech in Febru
ary: s-
] should be in favor of Congress repass
ing the resolution that they passed last
year almost UNANIMOUSLY, as to the legiti-
mate object of this war-that it is pros e.
cuted not to overturn the institutions of
any part Of the country, but to restore the
righttul authority of the government over
every part of our territory, and declining
to vote one dollar If there is any departs,re
from the original object of the war An
plause. Now, gentlemen, there are one
or two things the President might do II he
felt inclined, and it is entirely for him to
determine To unite the North he must
entirely abolish his party organizations ]
read every day Ia the republican papers
that it is necessary the North should be
united But the President of the United
States cannot tell us to put down parry
when he is exclusively and thoroughly
partisan himself THE ostrich, who sticks
his head in the ground with all the rest of
bimself:exposed, makes much more eff
factaai crncealment of himself than the
President Of the United States, who tells
you YOU rnnss'net have any party. ana yet
appoints several thousand tax assessors
and commissioners all over the United
States exclusively Of one political party !;
who fnds il necessary to arrest and incar-
c@,ate democrats in every portion Of the
United States IF he docs not want any
party?:ei him put ono rstu1lican in prison
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

They debate strange questions down
east. The last was: What is the differ.
ence between the bridge OF signs and the
size of bridge p The next is to be: "The
difference between fac-simile and sick
family
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
EStraV Colt.
SUCKING MARE COLT, alb,

4 SUCKING MARE COLT, about Eve weeks old
"a esuay1d iron, NY team Otts VA on the 5th I'M
aud pro ably followed some farmers agon Said Colt
Sorrei large Tor its with stripe ia the
face. liberal reward VIII be paid Tor inform alton
tat will eabie me to recover the Colt being
Left ~ Wades Stable Ia OTTAWA. JOHN BRIERLY
Galloway z. @. LA Sale n LII =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

The HeralIs dispatch from Washing
ton says: Reports justify the belief that
Sega is elected to Congress in the Acco.
mac district, and Kitchen il the Alexan,
d1ia district of Virginia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
Estrayed or stolen,

SORREL MARA, aLOut Is HANDS high, with I. hite
IA ind ct and white face, 10 years cid. She left
hste in MARCH, last A liberal reward viii be paid for
her recovery, any information ILL lead to her
return. ,f5 et.s esq WIN uANlF N. --
Inca ILL., Jane 5 Il. 1868
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

There we're twenty eight moro births OF
foreign shan American parentage in Mas.
sachusetts IN 1861
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

TORN BASKETS FARMERS.
VI LOOK HERE! t
Jast the thing You want. We are receiving Is d o.
Corn Baskets, and i'll sell them l. ".
I Il. TaOKNE = CO.., Hide = Leather store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

Col Thomas H. Grierson has been APP
?ni.i~d a Bricniier General, for gallant
a..l q tii;z liS';ei zers;ces
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06

I40 Wy - ouA Va GdAASS3 d1lSu O. SOss
Through whom the Bonds can lie had.
The Bonds ply Six per cent. Interest in COLI Three
every six noontb>, the ii day MAY and
NV mLer the Mint ia Philadelphia, or 81 any Sab
Treasury IN New York or elsewhere. 'tt
g mgr has provided that the Boz DIS shall be paid
ifGo-d when due.
You eithtr Coopon Bonds, payable to bearer
Il e.isIered Bonds, payable TO Your order.
rlhe former in Sos, zoos. 5,es, and 1e9O's The
htr IN same amounts, also 3 ,UtV's old Iuv,.'s.
fIvu III lot ave To pay any tax tese Bonds il
Dur income from them does 46UU, aid on
d above 5000 You will only have To piy one-iaIf as
fu,h income tax as If yoar money iuveste in
4.rtgages or other securities consider Govern
sssst Bonds f,st Of all. Al otier bonds taxed
on4usrLer per cent. to pay the interest Govern
rnAt Bonds, nd ti,e Surene Court of the L. S. has
ju d.c,aed that no State, or Cry. County
Gv-ruuent Bonds.
in July 1st. 1863 the privilege of convert.
i'd pr esent Issue Of Legal Fender Mites into the
Ntonai six per cent. Loan (connoniy called five
Vrnties) will ceaee. All whv .ish invest in the
8e-rweEty Loan must, therefore, apply before the
! Of July next. ii'
Subscriptions received by CITY BANK OF EAMES,
lLkN COZ, my Agents Ouawa,Is.
JAY Z WK, Su,s, riytioa A1,nt,
June g. ls6o.-zw Ia south W.ttsr ST., Phitd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-06-06
GUARDIANS Resignation,

Guardians Resignation.
THE undersigned, Jesse Green, Guardian OF the
children OF Joeeph Grove deceased, do hereby
give notice, that TaesAi" the 2is: day .fJuy
lSGSl shsli tender to the County Cour. La Sale
county. the State of Illinois, my resigns ton of the
Office Of Guardian as Aforesaid in conformity Nth the
Statute In such case made and provided.
June 6, lS63.-iw. JESSE GREEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-12
JOHN r. COOKE

CHEAP FAMILY UhO 13,rpEETS,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE 81 1 . and 8
f UAs Constantly on 1sna H So1re: $t
$s%s f E:;:$x: :5i 5:::; S.S S
u use Shoulders u5aH and Breasts and
s uor; Of goods for family sOpp''s dss'
examine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-12
GENERAL NEWS.

paper has advanced, is owing, no doubt, to
combination among SPECTATORS
General Bragg, ina speech recently made by
him to the inhabitants Of Southern Tennessee,
estimated his losses, in the battles before Muir
freesboro', at seven thousand, and those or
General Rosecrans at from fifteen to twenty
thousand. He further declared his intention
TO offer battle again to the Federal commander,
at some point between Alliance and Tullahoma
Generals Forrest and Morgan had returned
They are said to have captured and paroled
three thousand prisoners, and to have wounded
and killed large number.
On Saturday, the written defence OF zen
Porter was read by Mr.. Eames, one OF his coun~
sci. The paper in question, necessarily one OF
great length, sifted each point Of the volunin-
Gus testimony adduced in the case aud espe-
cally criticised that of Generals Pope and Me
DoVell and Lieutenant Colonel Smith.
Probably there never has been witnessed any
thing in the way of financial or commercial ex-
element like that which prevailed in Wall
street, New York, last week.
Gen. Hindman, is reported to have put to
death ten Federal officers, In retaliation tor the
ten guerillas shot by Gen. Mcneil In Mlssou-
RI ~
Gen. Banks has issued an order compelling
the New Orleans City Railroad Company to
redeem their checks (vlue picayune tlckets,)
which they have suffered to grow into extern
siye circulation as change, in the city OF New
Orleans.
Several Of the Western and Northern papers
are coming out very strongly against the Pres
dents Emancipation Proclamation
Reports in the newspapers are given: about
expected movements at Falmouth, Hooker's
division, &c.
Immediate steps will be taken by tie War
Department to arrest the deserters and drafted
uaen who have not gone into camp, and make
such examples as Will prevent the large amount
Of deserters now at home, and fill W the regl-
ments now wasted by the casualties OF war.
The Richmond correspondent Of the Mem
phis Appeal, under date Of December II; men
lions the death Of the celebrated Redmond
Burke, Of Harper's Ferry, who has been with
Gen. Stuart since the BEGINNING Of the war,
and who was, perhaps the most skilful and dar-
inc scout in the Confederate service lie was
killed ia little skirmish near Shepherds
town.
The Capitol at Baton Rouge was destroyed
BY fire recently, with many thousands Of rare
and valuable books, papers, &C. The loss is
estimated at 900.
The result of Secretary Chase conferences
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-12

In the New Crk ClJy COuTC, Uh HLluaye
Marshal Murray was summoned before the
grand Jury as witness in the matter OF arbltra~
ry arrests The compliments in the case were
Solomon Kohnstoum and Mr. Tracy broker,
both of whom have been under arrest by or
der of the War Department. The jury, after
few moments elaboration, concluded that
there. We're no grounds in these complaints
upon which bills of Indictment could be found,
and they were dismissed.
The Lancashire relief ship George Griswold
is loaded and will sail for Liverpool to-day
The following is the cargo: 49, SIS bbls. of -four
375 boxes of bread; so bbls. of pork; l67 bags of
corn 1875 bbls. of bread; SO bbls. beef; 400 box
es Of bacon; tierces and two bags rice.
The referees in the case of the Great Falls
Manufacturing Company, who are to deter
mine the value of the water diverted to the
Potomac aqueduct, have adjourned to the city
of Boston to make an examination as to the val
ue of water sites thereabouts.
The government authorities contemplate
causing all the church hospitals in Wash
ington to be vacated in the course Of week.
Gov. Norton of Indiana, has called upon
the e. S. government to supply the western
armies with fifty thousand horses, so that the
infantry can be moved with the same rapidity
that characterizes the Confederate troops In
that quarter.
A flag of truce to Savannah, recently sent
from Fort Pulaski, ascertained that the rams
Georgia and Fingal were both regarded as
available only as floating batteries The Con-
tederates are busily strengthening every posi-
ton il the vicinity Of the city.
January s, at noon, the California section of
the Pacific Railroad was inaugurated at Sacra-
mento with imposing ceremonies. Both
branches of the Legislature adjourned in honor
Of the event, and distinguished representatives
from nearly every portion Of the State particl-
pated in the proceedings, which were witness
ed by vast concourse Of people.
There are in the city Of Washington, in ten
precincts. one hundred and five houses Of i'll
fame
On Saturday afternoon in Washington,
Cant. Daley of New York regiment ran a
mile in three minutes and fifty seconds, win
ming 800.
It IS said that Kentucky is entirely free from
the Confederates, and that Cumberland Gap
is again occupied by Federal troops. East
Tennessee is also reported to have no large
force Of Southern soldiers.
Gen. Dix reports a movement on West
Point, on the FORK river, On Thursday last,
capturing some Confederate stores and destroy
ing the railroad depot and stock at the White
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-12

~ Dec
r AIDES DRESS FURS. Just [nano7
~ extensive and well-assorted stock of, Of AZ
DIES and CHlLDREN's DRESS and FAN Al.
G4 or rq 6eSse Iaq Mex szPEeSi for our retail
the best in this market y Os
We especially call the attention Of purchaser,
to our russian gu Sable, Martin, Fitch,
can and Canadian Furs, consisting in L..
dies and Children's Tippets, Capes, Munt1ss
new style of Fur Collars, and Gentlemcns Muf!.
aers.
Va We defy al competition in this line.
at the same time we bring in remembrance
our stock Of Ladies' ClOaks and Nantes.
Dress Goods, and general stock Of DRY
GOODS, which is daily increased with ths
newest and choicest patterns Of fashion,
W. Furs from the country will be bought,
both for export and manufacturing, at the highr.
est market prices.
w. Remember, 4S Market Space, near Sew.
enth street. under the Avenue House, Washing.
ton, D. c. 5: g ". NE LNBERG.
Washington, nov l9-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-12

@s~ An adjourned meeting Of the Fr;o-
ship Fire Company, viii be h ed 81 r'ee I
day evening, Jan. 18TH at y O. clock pnn Mo',
attendance is earnestly requested Bv o rtcsusl
the President: JOHN fl. DEVATGHH'AaeTF OF
jan 10-2t Paa y