davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

After the Union boys took Lookout
Mountain. q rebel soldier who had conceal
ed himself, came out Of his hiding place,
mounted large rock, threw otf his hat
and coat, and shaking himself like .
chicken freed from damp confinement, sx-
claimed:
"How are you, Southern Coniederacy ?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

A veteran church sister was asked by
the presiding elder
CHOW many commandments are there,
sister, 81 q. al,
mime" was the reply. a.s
"Sister Peabody, said the elder, reprov-
ingly, "have you sat under the preaching
ef the gospel eight and nifty years, and
don't know how many commandments
thsrs are z - 9. ,.,,.,s.a. >, . ?. -, =.
III know, elder, was the answer: there
used ,,sa to be ten, but broke one of them
lIet wxsk, and there amt b1t nine left
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

VALUABLE DIsCovERY-SoRGHUg SUGAR.
An experiment has been aade in the
Department OF Agriculture, before a large
number Of persons, clearly demonstrating
the practicabi!ity Of every man in the
North making his own sugar a gentlsa
man from Nebraska, Nj. }. E. Riggs who
is about taking out patent for his pro-
cess, was the operator. Frem Sorghum
syrup sent TO the Department for exhibi-
ton in the course Of few moments he
produced a clean ana pure sugar, equal in
all respects 10 the best coffee sugar, the
residue of the syrup proving to be an eI>
cellent favored article, strongly resem.
bling amber or golden syrup of the shops
and entirely free from sorghum taste.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

Love WILL. HAVE 4 WAY-A couple hum
dred miles from Manchester. two young
people carried on their courtsEip p in rather
. novel manner. \ young man had fallen
in love with the daughter Of his employer;
but from certain ideas Of wealth the match
sas opposed by the father. The conse~
quence was, that the young man WAS for
biiden to visit his employers house
The old gentleman WAS Ia the habit OF
wearing a cloak aud the young couple
made him the innocent bssrsr CT their
correspondence. The lady pinned s letter
inside OF the old mans cloak every day,
and when the father went into his count
ing house and threw Of hs cloak the lover
took out the ladys epistle, read it, and
sent the reply back in the same manner
Love and ingenuity were finally successful.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

A schoolmastsr in one Of the neishbor-
ing towns while on his morning walk, pas
sed by the door Of a neighbor, who MAS
excavatipg log for a pig trough.
Why said the schoolmsster, Mr.. =,
have YOU not furniture enough YETI
Yes said the man, enough for my own
family but expect to beard the school,
master this week, and am making prepara-
tons.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

The people of West Virginia have very
queer ideas about cur soldiers, and some
or the II We're amusingly developed to the
eaya!ryuleu who made tee recent raid on
Wytheyil.c. Among the officers WAS q
certain Captain y, who has re-
uarkable ionaness FOR butterisilk as q
beverage. and who is il the habit OF call
Ing for i; constantly at the tarmhouses
which he passes when o. a scout.
On the road TO Wytaeyilia, Capt Y,
with others, halted before "a respectable
looking house, when they were met at the
door by the frightened inmates with erie:
cf, The Yankees have come. the Yam
KEGS have come and one Of them, "a
virgin on TO forty stretched forth her
hands, AID with the most implering ges.
lures exclaimed:
"Gem;lsmen. .srn my house, destroy
my property, DO what YOU Will tut spare
r,v kor,r
"Contouad your honor r said the irste
Captain Y: have you got any tut.sr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

The following is given - certain rein>
edy for fees on degs;
'Sok the dog for s minIts in camphens,
l. then set fire 10 him. The effect is in
etgr.aneous
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
1862 LUMBER. 862.
Lumber.

I sN9HE subscribers, having purchased the stock OF
u lumber and leased the yard formerly occupied by
! Joha Hossaek on MAIN STREET now prepared 10
to furnish all kinds of lumber laths, shingles sash,
doors, &C. Also a good assortment OF Saginaw boards
and dry finishing lumber, constantly on hand. The
public and builders particularly requested to ex-
anime stock before purchasing elsewhere.
J.GJ. W. CALKINS.
Ottawa Nav 1862 T4o-tf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

uufrah Tor The Old Union
Secession "a curse
We fghtfJr The Constitution
The Confederacy j. = league with hell
We love Free Speech
The rebellion !.trcason
We glory IN ! tree press
Separation " Ill not be tolerated
We fight not for The Negroes freedom
Reconstruction Must be obtained
We must succeed At every Lazald
The Union We love
We love not The negro
We never said Lst the Union Hide
We want Tho Union as it was
Foreign in rYent;On Is played out
We cherish The old fag
The stars and bars Is 4 Haunting lie
We venerate The haJeaS corpus
Southern chivalry Is hateful
Death TO JEFF Davis
Abe Lincoln tthe'iovcrnuen;
Down with Mob law
Law and order Shall triumph
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
". KNEUSSE,

-. . Dr.ggt.t and Apottscsrg. Vain r., ottGuS
(yuOLEsALE AND RETAIL.I
In or+cr of Drugs Chemicals, French CogHias Bran
-. e.. g. augss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
j. F. NAEsENEEe,
DIR, GkD. G.. LEWIS.
DIR 4 q d e T. q.

o IT,. Faculty Medicine Of Paris for'ne'ly t..n-
tca CTiefoftts HOspitrl. Of P.t'fs-S"rGsol 1"1or n
,/fi. Fi;srs-1 1,,lu the CiEied8Sddk Of HD''or
,fH IL the Emperor oftts French, .forhe Cho!Fri
ipigsrsic ofIS54 etc, etc.
All tLese documGnts, and many e:hc OF she hs
-alu. in exhibition the uGile.
Ttent,ent and consultation or medicine ana surgery
Al sfud. Of operations skilfuily perioruaca.
ON g in RussrI's Block L. Sale street
on cz Horgs-Frosa ~ a. 10 ) p. ~ InoFz'-Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

The danger Of co.a.c: between the
white and black inhabitants ot the S3utl
ern States Of the Uuioa-a danger which
however remote 1t f-sy be, Is inevitable
perps,ua.ly Lauats the Imagination Of the
Amegj ans The Inhabitants Of the North
made it q common topi. Of conversation,
although tley have TO direct injury 10
fear i.Ol. ,As strug-.e bat they ya.Aly
eud-ayCr te devise some means OF oDyja-
tin. the misfJrtIars which they foresee.
In the Southern States :he subject is not
discussed a. the planter doe, not anuie
to the future Ia conyersiHg with strangers;
the ci.iz.n does not communicate his app
prehens. .ors 10 his acquaintances OF friends;
lie seeks II conceal them from himself
but there i something more alarming IN
the tlcit fore5oiiu. OF the South than in
the c!am3rcEi f-a=z OF the Northern
States
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

The New York World agrees with the
Times that Mr.. LINCOLN is the proper can
dldate for the presidency on tho part Of
the republicans. He is entitled 10 it for
many reasons:
]. He precla;med SIS a necessity Of
party action an "irreprsssible conflict" be-
, tween the interests OF one section and the
f~naticsn of tho others
. He has announced that there is no
law in the United States but the Will CT
the majority.
}, lie writes worse English than any
president we have ever had.
4. lie Is as great .tratccist a. he is q
statesman, and has distinguished Llmsel!
equal ) ia war and in jurisprudence
>. Since Archy, the kings jester, nc
man has used sHch an abundance Of stories
from the broad snvtty to the diluted Joe
Miller.
snail parts various aiI, a, no.hiag new,
- u sL.4-- joker and a ruler toe
g. lie Is used to all the violations of
the constitution that are possible TO any
president, aad Uy frequent practice doe.
easily that which may come awkardy to
sny o;hsr man.
:. Ih-re e.er has been al official 50
true 20 his party, and it will be proof of
the iasratitude sf shsddy and a bolitionisn
!: they a. not reuGminats him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
Crs5iwD = 5EcA3sTsltE

a.yus associated themselves together tor the
- f,beir recession, respectfully tcnae' 'ie''
=. AZ itfzcns @ Ottawa and vicinity
y B. All persons indebted to etther O. 'ti' -.
x-cd requested 20 call in'niea'-'e'' an"
..
c. HARD, NJ %,
i.,r5 r. NJ NcARTHCe, NJ u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06


lam Obliged to confess that do not
regard the abolition Of slavery as q means
of sarline off tha struggle Of the two Ia
ces in tAe Uaitei States The negroes
nav long remain slaves without connpiain-
ing, bat if they are once raised to the
level Cf treemen they viii soon revolt al
being deprived o! all their civil rights ;
4 as they cannot become the equals Of
the whites, they will speedily declare
them selves a. enemies. In the North
everything contributed 10 facilitate the
emancipation Of the saves; and slavery
was abolishss witl.3e: p acing The free re-
crees in position which could become
Formidable. since their number was too
small for then, ever - clain the exercise
Of their rights But sucA.I5 not the case
in the South. The question Of slayeiy Y
was n question Of commerce and manu-
faltu.e for the slave own.rs IN the North
: for those in the South. il l. = question OF
/ life and death GoI forbid that | should
+ seek to justify the principle Of negro
: slavery. as has been done by some Ame:i-
can writer's But only observe that all
the countries which formerly adopted that
eXecrable principle are not equally able
/ - abandon it at the present time.
When | contemplate the condition o:
the South, / can only discover two alter
natives which may be adopted by the
white inhabitants Of those States, -.
either to emancipate the negroes, and -
interminsle with them, or keep them la
a state of slavery as long as possible Al!
intermediate measures seem 10 ne IheIy
/ to terminate, and tina, shortly, III the
most horrible Of civil wars, and perhaps,
/ in the eXterm.uatioa OF one or ether oi the
twcraces Suca Is the view the Americans
Of the South take Of the question, and
they act consistently with If. As taey are
determined not TO mingle with the re-
groes, they refuse to enanciaate them.
Not that the inhabitants OF the South
regard slavery as necessary to the wealth
| OF the planter. for on this point many al
them arreo with their northern countp
men, freely admitting that slavery is pre-
/ judicial to their interests: but they are
/ convinced that, however preludicia! 1t may
| be, they hold their lives upon no other
/ tenure.
If ii be impossible to anticipate period
at which the Americans Of the South VIII
mingle their blood with that of the negroes
! can thev allow their slaves to become free
without compromising their own seccuri.
| ty? And if they are Obliged to keep that
race in bondage in order to save their own
! families, may they not be excused for
availing themselves Of the means best ad'
apted to that end? The eveats which are
/ taking place ia the Southern States OF the
Union appear to be at once the most her-
! bls and tHe most natural results of slavery
When I see the order of nature over
thrown, and when | hear the cry OF hu-
n,anity in its vain struggle against tho
laws, my indignation does not light upon
the asn of our time who are the instru-
u,ents of these outrages; bat reserve n'y
sxertisn for those who, after thousahu
wear. of freedom, brought back slavery IN
! to the world once more.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

"W-h>y, Why, it's only lost little
kinder in the stable, or raound cut doors,
som ares, guess, praps up to Aunt Is,
maybe it's under the stove, or behind thu
wood pile-I guess, no it ain's neither l
don't know
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
pr. q. ZENEE..

Homsspa.ttc Physicid's-0tta I!l'H''S'
cG.rs his services the friends o. the hoiHoeoPs- =
s,.a in OTTAWA il. all branches Of hi- proIsAseh-
F,ricuial attention given 10 the tFe2larA' ' N0-'
a c'tild II. t,-eT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

Yet at whatever period the strife may
break out. the whites Of the Soa,h, even
If thev were abandon to their own
resources. will enter the i.>t wl;h aa i'm
meuse superiority os kaosledge and OF
the meaa, OF warfare; ba; the blac-s VIII
have numerical strength and the energy
OI despair upon their side. ard these are
power ful resources 10 rnen HAo haze laaen
up arms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
The Bible Cause in Illinois.

Tho following Auxiliary Bible Societies
in illinois have recently held their annual
meetings, summary of whose reports for
the past year Is as follows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
:" know where it is.

John, my boy said father to his sen,
Ave not seen your glove for several days
naors-vhere is it?'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

IEHEE HINTS FOR THs SEA.oy.--Bs sure
and cover the bits Of your brides with
leather, to prevent the frost frsm making
the mouths of your horses Asrs II !.
downright cruelty to put an iron bi, into
horses mouth on a cold morning Ir
you doubt it, bit yourself SOME day when
the mercury stands below zero.
When you cut Indian rubber, keep the
blade Of you knife wet, aud you can then
cut it without difficulty.
We have heard Of and tested q sroat
many kinds of waterproof Llsckins for
winter boots Let US tell you what We
have tried for two winters, and found to
be tie best article we know o.
When your boots are stiff and you think
need oiling, wash them in CASTLE soap.
suds-oil before the leather dries, (you
may use biackLall or any kind Of grease, }
have saturated solution Of gum shsIlac
in alcohol-apybody can make it, as all
ther. Is TO be done is to dissolve in q pint
or half pint Of alcohol just as much shell.
lac as the liquid will .ake up-aud apply
this solution with a sponge to the oiled
uoots. In two Or three uainutes the shel>
lac will dry and harder, and you will havo
a coating on your boots through which
the wa'rr cannot by any possibility pens.
trate. Try it, reader Germa,.to.cn Ts.s.
graph
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
-. iYEE>. homeopathic.

-. i.hbaye been exclusively devoted tc Homeopathy,
... aG.rs his services the friends Of the IN
ctt,T in all the branches OF E!5 profession faE'N
=, attention given TO the treatment OF women az
ni,Sren .S- Ofc- next sest Of CLceTer'. store up
sla ~ M.Lh DE-. Lewis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
The Future of the Black Race,

We invite the careful attention of our
readers to the following remarks of the
ablest political philosopher OF modern
times, De Tocqueville, from whose DE
rnocracy in America" we select them:
II l were called upon to predict what
will probably occur at some future time,
should say that the abolition Of slavery in
the South will, in the common course of
things, increase the repugnancs of the
white population for the men OF color
found this opinion upon the analogous OBJ
servation which already had occasion to
make in the North. there remarked
that the white inhabitants of the North
avoid the negroes with increasing care, in
proportion as the legal barriers of sspara-
tien are removed by the Legislature, and
why should not the same result take place
at the South? In the North the whites
are deferred from intermingling with the
blacks by the fear Of ina sinary danger in
the South, where the danger would be
real, cannot imagine that the fear would
be less general.
II, on the one hand, it be admitted,
land the fact is unquestionablc,) that the
colorea population perpstually accumu
lates in the extreme South, and thatit in
creases more rapidly than that OF the
Writes; and if, on the other hand, 1t be
allowed that 1t is itn l'os.ible to foresee a
time at which the whites and the blacks
will be so intermiugled IS 10 derive the
same benefits from society, must 1t not be
ind FIRED that the blacks ana the whites
will, sooner or later, come to open strife in
the Southern States Of the Union? Buff
il be asked what the issue o! the struggle
j, likely to be, it will be readily understood
that we are here left 10 form u very vague
surmise Of the truth Tie husan mins
msy succeed ia tracing very wide circle,
as it were, which includes the course OF
human events, but within tina. circle q
thousand various chances and c!rcu,ustau-
ces may direct it in - many d.i!eren.
ways and IN every Pr.G.@ Of the future
there IS a dim spot T45cl the eye OF the
understanding caAMO: penetrate II ap-
pears, Lowev-r, extremely preUaLle that
IL the West India Islands tn- white lace
Is destined to be -ubducI, aud the black
population 10 share the same fate upon
the continent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
4 Flexible Platform.

The following platform (says the Cory
don D,n.orra.) ue have arranged 10 suit all
parties. 1t Is a trinity in unity-.Lree in
one. The first column is the Secession
platform the second IS the Abolition pla.
form, aad tho whcle read together is the
Democratic platform. The platform is
like the Cnion-as a whole j: is Demo
cratic; but divided, one half is Secession
and the other ! 5oliLion:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13
FINANCIAL.
DRoPosALs FOR LOAN.

se-t9A TRxAsuRr DKYARrnrNr Juue g. 1854. 4
To ensure the greatest possible in the operations OF
and sklfui geueras upon Theatre oparaions
penaiures have been beyond receipts from reye
under he March sds an noon Of
to the Of seventy five millions OF dollars. bearing
annual interest OF ak cent payabc seniannuall
Year. and re eenabe after q the s aS Of "ns ISL
Each offer mus be Tor fifty hundred dollars or
bonds for hy, when the offer for than fty
amount offered must be deposited rs guaraut Tor
payment Of suosciptonn accepted with he Treasurer O.
Treasurer at hew York Boston Phiadeiphia 81 Louis
or with the pessnated pepostay at Batimors tsbmS
National Bank Association authcr ed to receive de-
posts which nsea % transact the business without
depostrs BY the oiccr or as oc at on receiving Them e
ereinss o. WHICH mus, 10 I'd WA tae oilers 20 ne
with certificates to reach Washington later than
as vii Sc
The Coupon and neg stored Ponds issued win be o. me
Bonds Of ssoco ana sooo viii also be issued IL required
All offer rece we'd viii be opened on the 18th
Tes and notice acceptance or defamation vii, be inmed
ate gwen TO the respective oGcrer and In of accept
red will be to the Subscribers Depart
ment final pay OF nsalmens The original deposit
by successful erers. and will be immediately returned
those whose offers may not be accepted: ,,,..
The amount Of accepted oilers must be deposited with the
Treasurer other officer association authorized to act
under this notice advice Of Of Offer as fol
fore tie 25th and the balance including the premium and
original two cent deposit fore the 30h of June
Interest 70 the st OF July the several deposits Will De
paid in coin on the soh of june and interest bonds will
0Hers under this notice should be endorsed "oGer for
Loan the Secretary Of the Treasury The
right 70 decline all offers not considered re-
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

NJ Office TO SHAREHOLDERS OF THE PlrTSBuhG,
IN Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company-rhe I'M
dersigned auhori ed 10 seli thr i've thou
shares OF the capital stock OF SAID company oy
Joint of the Shareholders and bondhoders Tor the pur
pose constructing double track. procuring additional
equipment &c now propose TO sell thirteen thousand
shares OF the same as fol cwsJ
They propose the shareholders who stand re-
gsieed suh the books Of the compAny at ock
l.. NJ. of tho iOh OF this share for each 1--WE
shares then standing IN their name At the par va ne OF soO
for each share
Books eruption will be opened the Office of Wins
low Lanier Co 81 Wall street. the 18th June ana kept
open until the 10Th June at +. NJ. where eaci snare
holder cali and subscribe or signify his wishes by let
ter, addressed J. r. ID. Lanier Chairman The new
sh thus sa6scrbed for viii bear dividend fro the LIST
Payments viii be required folows:-onc fourth the
2lst June noicsou acceptauce; onefourh on the
18th Juy fourth on tie 18th August and fourth on
the 18th September.
scrip will be issued redeemable In full
tn any OF the condi ons OF this SUD
scrpton ubjects 20 forfeiture pamens made thereon
This stock Is mainly 10 pay FOR iron rails ns STOCK
&c already ~ purchased. The high price OF
difficulty OF procuring the same and the
for all materials in the opinion OF the cher
the chief executive officers CT the company.
the stock WILDE offered during the present year
II u further amount be economically expended In N
capacii of the line this the company
vii probably Nave ether means TO meet = G same II.
s-rbing to resident shareholders who ma DO
avail themselves Of the benefits OF this notice on
such terms and conditions as the commissioners may I'm
pose. mann. -. :.
their the benefit OF the company OF the
shares not taken by shareholders under this notice.
j. T.. ID. LASlER,
s. j. TILDEN.-
SPRINGER HARBAUGH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN. =


S2cOOOOooo
This loan ia authorized by Of Congress OF March g.
1894 which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN. at
any period than forty years from
is date, a. the pleasure of the government
Unit. Its redemption Ave per cent interest is be paid
scmLannuaily IN COIN
Subscriptions to the received by the National
Banks United States in such currency other
funds as are taken by them on deposit at par.
Its exemption from State local taxation adds from
to three rer cent per annum to its value.
The rate Of interest this loan. although but five
cent in coin, much the difference
between the market value of currency and gold.
As the FIVE per specie securities Of all solvent
governments always par above. and now
funded national loan will worth its face IN gold,
besides paying regular and liberal per centaSe to the
holder
The authorized amount Of this loan hundred mil
dollars The OF subscriptions reported to the
Treasury at Washington has been
s7o.OoO,Ooc
Subscriptions viii DO received by Treasurer Of the
United States Washington and the Assistant Treasurers
At New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by the
First National Bank Of New York, No Wall street
Second National Bank of New York. Twenty third and
Broadway
Fourth National Bank Of New York 81 and 20 Pine street.
Fifth National Bank of New York. sss Third avenue.
Sixth National Bank OF New York Sixth and broadway
Ninth National Bank Of New York, 500 Broadway.
Tenth National Bank of New York. $40 Broad way.
Central National Rans ~ W.. v--A - DUANE s-~"s
national Exchange Bank OF New York 1874 Greenwich e.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANRs
which depositares Of public money and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country acng agents OF the National
Depository Banks win furnish further information Ap
plicafon and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

AVA Of securities bought and sold al the stock Boards
~ Esw York Bos,on PhiIsdelphs, Ac @ etharwss on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

RoND AND MORTGAGE, 100000 10 LOAN ON
- improved New York, Brooklyn and jersey city
s cir Per cen. Apply 70 JoAS EoYD s0ss. 10 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13
INTERNATIONAL
OF NEW YORK.
once. IFS Broadway.
rAou c.y,ry ovC

The international Fro Insurance Companv having 4
cash capital OF 90 m all raid In and securely fnyesLed
now prepared 70 insure ever kind Of property including
ships IN port and their cagoeA against damage BIZ
Ore on the most favorable Terms.
WILLIAM u. WARREN, President
HAMILTON BRUCE, vics President
0soRcR ". SAVAGE, Secretary.