davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

DIspATcHas from San Francisco state
that the Vigilance Committee in Idaho are
acting vigorously against the villains that
infest the Territory. No less than twenty.
four men'haye been hanged, while in one
county the Grand Jury have found twelve
indictments for murderer, one for man
slaughter and sixteen for assault with intent
20 kill. The rush Of emigration from Cali
fornia and Oregon TO Idaho 10 said to b'
immense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

AMOS KENDALL who presided at the re-
cent Mcclellan demonstration in New York. /.
was the man who counived at the robbery Of
the United States mail when he was Post.
master General, in saying to those who had
broken open the mails at Charleston, s. s.,
and destroyed portions Of their oontents:--
I'VE owe an obligation to the laws, but q
higher one to the communities In which we
live. and ifthe former be permitted to de.
stroy the latter, it is patriotism 70 disregard
them"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

uer and also the guard Of butternuts placed
over him, six or eight in all
II is said that the ''enemy" are now gath
ering two or three hundred strong, under
j. n. O'Hair, at Golliday's mill, some ten
miles from here. Whether this be so or
net we are unable to say. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
Farm for Sale.

II OFFER for sale my Farm. containing ss aerss-e.
acres cleared all well set in grass, and well water
hood, near Pleasant Grove, on the Bridgepsr
and cRdix Plank Road . miles from Bridgeport,
3mllss from HarfisviIe, and milss iram Mt -
Fes iaF.hsr nsrsalers enquire on de pssai..@ OF d
i isas.s~s ~ 'Ac JAMES xkaa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

T,iIE SUMMER TERM OF this well knewn hssitu-
l. lion will begin on the .... .l
First Monday Of May, 1904
and continue five months.
-I'hc college Buildings arc unde rgcsnS repairs AND
will he orous sv reh'ted before the Ocsnhins o. hex0
Session E'f 80 ~ -
The vacancy in the Mathematics, Depsnme o. hs
been recently hled. and we confidently believe
Institution in the county aaoIds bewer facilities 10
Students, Is ,.s4 -. -..4 ~ },,r,..ffN
ltJ- ssnd for crenlat. 3i9 = ,l3U2ITUL 1
BY order of Board. JAMES DAY, SEQ.
New Athens, o., March T. 1904 "' 70 ai mriO-tw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

THE Oldham (Rngland) Chronicle reports
the commencement of an extensive emigra.
tion Of English female factory hands to the
United States. The girls look to better their
condition by working in American factories.
Two hundred young women left Oldham and
irs suburbs in one day. They were recruited,
so 10 speak, by an American agent, aud took
their departure amid the cheers OF a multi
tude, most of whom regretted being Jeff be-
hind. 10 consequence Of their not being up
40 the physical standard required.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

By order of Gov. Morton tho entire In
diana Legion is ordered to hold itself in
readiness to take the field at any moment to
repel invasion. A grand review of the
whole Legion will be held on the 18th of
April. The Legion numbers 10000 men
fully armed and equipped.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
The Lincoia and d Douylns contest

Hon, Isaac N. Arnold, in his recen,
speech in the House Of Representatives on
the President aud his policy, thus referred
to the celebrated canvass for the Illinois
Scnatorship: ,...
douglas went through this campaign
like conquering hero. Ho had his special
train OF cars, his band Of music, his body
guard Of devoted friesds, q cannon carried
on the train, the firing OF which announced
his approach to the place of meeting. Such
a canvass, involved. necessarily, very, large
Douglas did not expsnd less than $4,000
in this canvass Some idea of the plain,
simple, frugal habits OF Mr.. Lincoln may
be gathered. when l tell you that at its close,
having occupied several months, Mr.. Lin
coin said, with the idea, apparently. that
he had been somewhat extravagant: Il
do not believe have spent cent less than
five hundred dollars in this canvass. ,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

A DISPATCH from New York, says the
opening ceremonies of the Sanitary Fair
was very imposing. The procession of the
military, fremen. &c, was Of immense
length The streets were thronged and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

A WOMAN near Erie, Pennsylvania, last
Wednesday, locked up her threo children
ia the house alone and i went g y, y,idtius Do. ls
children were burned up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

GEN. BALDY SMITH will have command
Of the troops and personally conduct mill
tary operations in Gen. Buffers Depart
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

TIE Parkersburg West yirginia) Gag
ette describes an oil well $50 feet deep,
recently tapped on Horseneck, near Bull
Creek, 10 miles from Parksrsburg, and
8 from the Ohio river. II aows with great
power, yielding from ona to two thousand
barrels daily.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

GEN GEoRGE w. BIoKLEY claims in his
di,ry 70 have been the father OF the rebellion.
Wehsar nothing sboutits mother; In truth,
Il never Vas worth dam. lLoaiAville
Jvnrpal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
Photograph Albums!

IUs received 6ne lot Of Photograph Albums, also
nzuue = y w. Wo<t6 00s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
FOR SALE.

A LOT OF LAND, nearly adjoining TO the towns OF
IA kirkwood ard Bridgeport, containing II acres,
within which is 10 acres OF bituininous coal.
Also 4
A lot in Kirkwood, with two-sory Brick House, with
four rooms ihereini
ta r1-N-AL H AND i, ss t.i .-t
lot in Mariinsville, with fwo story Brick with
roomsi thereon.
All OF which am willing sell low, on the following
terms viz OF the purchase money ~ hand in one
year. and IN two years thereafter, with interest on the
deferred pay mrns. DAVID ALLEN.
Kirkwood, March "a, 1s6t..ims
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
tjN!oM STATE CONVENTION.
STATE unox c..rSAl coxxrrr. nooN.,

SrArE CNnS CENTRAI COMMITTEE Rooms
COLUMBUS o., March %, 1854 :
TIE undersigned, representing the Union organization
IN tie State Of Ohio, hereby invite all qualified voters
Of the State who desire Ms unconditional maintenance
of the Union, the supremacy ot tho Ctnsutuon, and
the complete suppression nf the existing Rebellion with
the thereof by vigorous war aud all APT aud ei-
cient means, to send delegates 10 IA Convention to as
aemble
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

On Wednesday, the 25th Of May

next, at II O'Clock A. for the purpos" Of selecting
four delegates and aeaes to represent Ih. state
n the National Union Convention 10 be held IN the city
of Baltimore the 7tn day of June next 10 nominate
eandida oT President aud Vice President oil the Cni
ted Ststes.
The Convention will s.o nominate candidates lor the
following Offices:
Secretary Of state
Judge OF the Supre;ns Court-full tern
Judge OF ts Supreme Court, in place oil Judge Hunter
esiyned; -
udge Of the Supreme Court in place oi Judse Ghol.
son, resigued
Attorney. General;
Comptroller Of the Tt"ssury; and
One Inenihrr OF the board OF Public Works.
The Convention will consist Of one delegate for every
four hundred Governor Brough al the last
State election aud additional rrlegnle ior each
fraction oil hundred Of upward as per he following
list:
1--WE om, tho list Belmont County ia entitled to 10
delegates -Ep. CHRoN
The Union voters in each Congressional District are
roGue s,ed to select deie gates and Two sefnaos to
the National Union Convention nj such time and place
as may he agreed uTOr tut II such delegates shall not
be selected the ing oil the State Convention
on the 2jh Of May, then the delegates 10 that Conven-
ton will select such delegates to the NutCnai Union
Convention. for their respective districts
The Committee would tuygrst Ilai the County Con
Vrnons for selecting delegates 10 the State Convention
bs hold on Saturday, the l4th oi Mny
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

w for Hidcs AID good Oak Bark, delivered at The
old Tnupery Of Parker Askew.S e - q ~
We will have oil hand in n Jew days an excelien
stock oi Loathsr when W. will sell AT shollp prohn 10
Cash. ...| .HI NANlN hsL-S-c
Drs H. 1853 . s44gFs -aFar.k
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
Valuable Mill Property
gEGDH @AM~H1. o
The Steam FIGURING &Saw mills,

situated al Glencoe Station, an the osn-
:. trsl Ohio n. H., BslAenf Co.. oAter
A RE offered for sale, with - ACRES or coal.
IA PRIVILEGE, connected wth the Mills Ths csal
is OF good quality and is deveped the engine with
out hauling. Wheat and Four---by Railroad uapspor.
tsiion-delivered TO and from tho Mil without hauling
by wagon.
The FIGURING Mill has two run Of French Burrs-frss
qualify; one run ofLanre Hill choppers with apparatus
attached f9r grinding corn in the ear; and I'VE hrse.ss
Smut Machines. The whole rig being compfste Tor
manufacturing -four with speed aRd OF the best qualify
The country sboulds with oak and other timber isr The
Saw Mill -n
we.sn mako sur,srMs ,ssut any solvent purchaser,
Apply 10 JOHN WELSH, nsartbs yssmlss.
mrf7.sw = d WEi.sA 4 CO.
.a13 TIIINING-:forf
= xsa w.h, repairing q any Kind u y: r1fsNpsa
Sqx - ss.ss' - 's,,f lilis sssiss.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07
a.s EyEN "A.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Net Assets, January !, 1864,
ID $3,OOS,559 80.
Losses Paid, sle, 600, 600.

The great public service, promptness
and liability OF this sterIfuR old Coma
pany strongly recommend IL 10 those
ne edtuK insurance. ts- .r..
DAVID ALLEN, Agent,
mr2t-'lms bhIDGEPORr, Belmont Co, ohis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-07

FIVE Massachusetts, men, six feet high,
were lately presented by Messrs. Alley and
Gooch, who are not remarkable for their
hight, to the President, who, after ipquir-
ing whether they we're all from that State,
and being assured tha. they were, said
why it seems to me that Massachusetts
always sends her little men to Congress"
For the FIRST time 10 thirty-two years. the
Washington Globe failed on Wednesday .
print any ofthe. debates. The proprietor
explains that tho scarcity Of fcompositors is
such that he had been unable to procure
more than halt his usual number, and these
were worn out with labor, having worked
twenty three hours on Tuesday publication.
Two women. sisters, who had at different
times eloped with married men from Youngs-
town, and being deserted went back there
10 reside, have been tarred and feathcred
by the female inhabitants of the town. .t
THE Hon. G. j. Faulkner, OK. Minister
to France, came as far as Winchester re.
Gently to take the oath Of allegiance, but
was there met by his brother-in-aw, who
persuaded him to change his mind.
THE Montgomery tAla.) Advertiser says
| that the Sd, 18th, 2lst. 22d, Goth, 9th, 28th
and 3lst Louisiana (Rebel) regiments have
been consolidated into one to be called the
22d-a significant fact. f1 fYs. Nom,
The Wyoming Seminary at Kingston.
Pa, has been visited with great violence by
spotted fever, and 1t has been deemed ad
visable to suspend the school for the present.
A WOMAN has been carrying on a curious
confidence game in Milwaukee, Green Bay,
&C., Wis. She dressed in male attire, mar
ried young ladies, and ran away with Their
money
The Turner's at Chicas 20 have rented their
hall to the Democratic National Convention,
to be held in that city on the Fourth Of July
next The rent to be paid is 1000.
THE Kentucky Union State Convention a,
Louisville is to meet on May 25th to ap-
point delegates to the National Union Con
vention.
The town Of Solon, Mich, polled just 81
votes In lS6i-it has since sent SO soldiers
to the army Of the Union.
SENATOR Hicks has so far recovered
from the amputation Of his ankle, as to be
taken 10 his home At Cambridge, Md.
Ex.GovnaHohS STEWART of issonyi. Ls:
ioinsd The Coed ImplarA . Tempsrsnee
organization. in st. joseph.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
Circular.
RUTLAND, Dec. 5, 18t

RUTLAND Dec. 5, 1864.
Under General Order No of His Ex-
cellency, the Governor, and in accord
ance with the special instructions to su-
perintendents of recruiting, enlisting
rolls for the ten companies of this regi-
mental district have been placed in the
hands Of the following named officers,
who will recruit companies in the seve-
raj towns, as hereby assigned
l. E. J. Ormsbee, one company in
Brandon.
q Pitt w. Hyde, one company in
Castleton.
3. Joseph Jennings one company in
the towns Of Fairhaven and Westhaven.
4. Henry Clark, one company in POult-
ney and Middletown.
5. Sam'l E. Burnham, one company
in Rutland and Mendon.
6. Levi G. Kingsley, one company in
Rutland and Mendon.
Z. Lensey Rounds, Jr, one company in
Clarendon, Rutland and Ira.
8. ARENAS G. Powers, one company
in Pittsford and Chittenden.
8. William r. Gilmore, one company
in Ira and West Rutland.
10. T.. H. Kellogg, Cyrus Jennings.
and Henry G. Barber, one company in
the towns Of Benson, Hubbardton and
Sudbury.
Volunteers to be in time must enlist
without delay with the officer or one Of
the officers named for the town Of their
residence, as but 81 men will be received
in company 1t is expected that the
selectmen of each town with their usual
energy in recruiting matters, will render
these officers Gvery assistance in their
power. h-djutant General Washburn in
MS instructions says; "These compan les
are required to be raised by the existing
law, and, if not raised by voluntary en-
listment within the thirty days pre-
scribed, drqtt will be peremptorily or
dered and enforced, and therefore it is
the duty of selectmen, as well as for the
interest Of their towns, to cooperate
promptly and faithfully with the Super
intendent and recruiting officers in IA
cilitating and inducing voluntary en-
listments, and thereby avoiding a state
draft in their respective towns" By
proper effort every company can be filed
this week. R. PROCTOR,
Sup't Recruiting, 9th Dist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
Ioesl and -. we A'o"

Carr. BuRNHAN's CoHPAEs' Wv ~,
more volunteers viii be received TO nii
the military company being recruited IN
this village by Capt, Burn. nam the
Captain is getting up an excell, snt COM
pany, and those desiring to serve IN the
militia will not have better opport> mi
ty to enlist. Apply TO Captain Bun. ,
ham at the office of the Board of Enroll
ment, or to s. w. Rowell at the Bank of
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

MURDER IN STANDARDIZATION d. Don
a9uy, ii Berlin, was killed BY john
Ready, at Strafford, on the 10th Of Nov.
Both were employed in the copperas
works at that place. It seems that the
parties were at dance, where Ready
got into an alteration with one or two
Others, and was upon the point of fight
ing, when Donahue came up to part
them. Upon this one or more Of them
made a ferocious attack upon Donahue
and injured him considerably; but he.
finally escaped them, and left The house.
AS he was leaving, Ready came up from
behind and struck him upon the head
with a stick of wood. His skull was
split completely open, and he died in a
few hours. Donahue was % years of
age, and is spoken of as mild and even
tempered man. Ready has the reputa-
ton of being a vicious and quarrelsome
man, and it is reported that he had
threatened the life OF young Donahue on
o previous occasion. He was arrested
and admitted TO bail in the sum Of
81 ,000.-hateiestev Js,Hrel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

DEArH OF HRSRY W. LRsrRR.-Henry
w. Lester, Esq, died on Monday after
noon, the 9Th inst, at his residence in
this town, after protracted illness.
Mr.. Lester has long been one of the
prominent men of Rutland county and
has been especially identified with its
agricultural interests. Probably sur
passed by none in the county as prac-
teal and eminently successful agricul-
turist, he has taken deep interest and
prominent part in promoting the pros
perity of the county through its Agri-
cultural Society of which he has been
president and always an active member.
From his connection with this and other
public enterprises from his long resi-
dence and general acquaintance in the
county Mr.. Lester will be widely miss
ed and his loss generally and deeply
felt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

NEW York CROWDED, New York City
is SO overlooking with people that
houses are almost understandable and
tents are enormous, while the hotels are
crowded with boarders at four dollars
per day Furnished houses in select 10.
calities rent at prices varying from 5000
to 81 900 PEI month. Even at these rates
says the Express but few houses can be
obtained. and many landlords will not
give leases. The tenement houses are of
course crammed full. Mechanics and
traders vainly seek for suitable houses
for their families. There never was such
a time in New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

F1REs.-The barn of Mr.. Joseph Keyes
and the barn upon the premises owned
by Mr. Cook of the Banner, and occu
pied by Mr.. Jasper Vial, situated on
North Street, Bennington were de-
ssroyed by fire a few nights ago. The
loss of Mr.. Vial is slight, that of Mr.,
Cook more considerable, and that of Mr..
Reyes over $500, as he had quite q guam
tity of hay and some valuable stock de-
stroyed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

RUTLAND LIGHT ARD.-Ths compa-
ny, recognized under the Militia Law,
held their meeting at Town Hall last
evening for the election of officers NJ.
G, Evertsr Esq. presiding The election
resulted as follows.
For Captain, L. G. Kingsley.
" LIST Lieutenant, s. G. staley
I'd Lieutenant, Z. NJ. Rounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

PRSSsyLvAsIA,-The presidential vote
of Pennsylvania has been officially de-
clared, Lincoln's majority is 20,0sl.
The aggregate vote this year is 90, 255
larger than in 1860.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

Eg" Mr.. Hobart, who lost bet that
Mcclellan would be elected, has ar
rived at Boston with his stakes, consist
ing of barrel of oysters in the shell,
toted on a wheel.barrow. from Provi-
dence TO Boston. The shell-fish were
served up at $40 for a stew.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

ARREsTs.-St. Adams is stii. on the
alert. Seven or eight arrests were made
there on Sunday of suspicious persons,
but after thorough examination all
were discharged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

SOLDIERS PAPER.-The soldiers in hos
pital at Montpelier propose issuing a
semi-monthly paper, to be called "The
Voice of the Soldier"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

"A Philadelphia firm is ia luck with
4 lot Of ladies belt buckles left over
twensy-eight years ago, and now Just
TIE rsse again,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, - Concerning
peace the Raleigh IN. c. Progress Of
Nov. 4, remarks
Judging from the tone of the Georgia
press and the givings out OF her public
I men. there can be no doubt about the
fact that the 2co7'1e et Geoygia ere for az
untaedi0te If01 for peace GV regulations.
The leading statesmen all concur that
peace cannot come by lighting, aud that
sooner or later we must end the strug-
gle by negotiation, mutual concession
q and compromise and the press of the
State is largely on the side Of the prin-
ciples set forth and the plan suggested
in the admirable letter Of Mr.. Boyce.
LaleSs tile ,ciadom Of Congress and of tie
Stat Legislatures SliaR degiss some pLaa BIZ
tehi@. the lrar may be stopped md peace re-
Stoyed, i does not require the pira of pyophe-
rytos'r tRat ace are-a ruined people "
p.
RrsEI DERsERTEEs IN NORTH CARROLL
EA.--'apv. Vance, in recent letter to
the ,slature of North Carolina, con-
nrD ne reports, heretofore published,
regarding the existence of organized
bands Of rebel deserters In the western
portion Of that State. He says .
Tho westHrr h"r' - - State is
su2}ett to raids &C.,. .s-eial. pms from
bands OF lawless men, who SWAIN in
the mountain frontier, and murder. burn
ana destroy with savage cruelty. Some
OF TIE interior counties also are infested
by c1serters, representing nearly everv.
State IN the Confederacy, who Turk in
The swamps and mountains, stealing.
plundering, and in many instances muir
dsrlE9 the inhabitants In some places
they muster in such force as almost 10
amount TO suspension of the civil au-
thority, aided and protected, as they are,
bg their relatives and friends. All of
NV efforts to abate the nuisance bv Of
fers Of pardon having proved fruitless,
/ Sc no remedy of the evil but to out
law hem and drive them from the State
by re stron" hand"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08
STATE OF VERMONT,

County, IS.
To any sheriff or constable in the state,
Greeting.
Wherea8 Of in
the county OF a member of
the a COMPANY of
militia, in the Regiment of Yer
mont Militia, was IN the day of
A. ID, 10 by
commanding officer Of said company,
amerced in the sum of dollars
and cents for delineuences of
military duty, notification whereof
was duly served upon the said sr
I'd. III. on the day of 90
A. d. IS and whereas the said
...r.et. hath not procured the
amercement to be RENTED by one of the
field officers of the said regiment There
fore,
By tie authority Of the STATE Of Termoat,
you are hereby commanded, that of the
money OF the SAID Ea8g or
of his goods or chattels within your
precinct, you cause to be levied and col
lected, the aforesaid sum OF
with more, for the cost
of said notification, and with twenty
five cents more for this writ, and there
Of also satisfy yourself for your own
fees; and for want of such money, goods,
or Chatsels, to be shown TO you, or found
within your precinct, to satisfy the sum
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-08

LaleSs tile ,cisdom Of Congress and of tie
Stat Legislatures S1aR deeiss some Dlaa Jy
aehtcl the cm mag be stopped md peace re-
store0, i does not require the pirR Of pyophe-
ryto s'r Hat tUe a5e-a ruined pe0plc. ="
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
The Torch Llrht froccssIon.

The meeting at the Capitol on Tues.
day evening selected the following per
sons to act on Committees, for the torch
light procession, which takes place on
Saturday night:
CHsEF MARsHAL--James 81 Hinton.
COMMITTEE on TRANsPAREKcIEs-
Alleh, Col Crawford, James Cavert, Col
J. C. Crane, w. J. Coreoran
TORCH LIcHrs--Capt. Hatton, Capt
VIM Driver, Capt G. w Clark, Colonel
Dickerson and Linus Freeman
To PRocURE SPEAKERs.-CoL DECKER
son, Judge n n Brien, and Marshal
Chumbly.
To COOPERATE WITH THE MILITARY AND
CRY AUrHORITIEs-Judge Brien, A B
Shankland, and James Cayert
The Chairmen Of the several COM
mittees constitute a general commits
tee 10 superintend all the arrange
ments for the procession with the Chief
Marshal as chairman.
The several committees are request
ed TO meet at the Mayors office this
morning at 10 o'clock.
J. n. BRIEN, Sec