davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-10

- OF The Royai College of Surgeons. London,
it, frnln one of tn. most eminent Colleges in
itcd States. and the greater part Of whose life
IN spent in the hospitals of London. Paris,
rlphia and elsewhere. has effected some of
~ astonishing cures that were ever known;
troubled with ringing in the head and ears
aslccp. great nervousness, being alarmed at
! sounds. bashfulncss, with frequent bushing,
r,l sometimes with arrangement ofmind, were
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-10
slArCIiExYs A. cox.

A ttOrneys SAT Law. No. 100 Cor Fulton
a and Broadway, New York. Will carefully at
tend TO collections and all other matters ntrnsed to
their care.
Sept 10 lS63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24
PROPOSALS.
DR0RosALs FoR MArIRIALs roa TIE NAVY.
NAVY DlPARfAzHr.
BUREAU or HrsAM EsoIa.aRiNa,

4
sHaLED PROPOSALS to furnish msserisi, Tor the
q q ssf. S,Tss ass
@s.s e Matt.
rial. 70, TIE Navy "a. they mag s. aIs:ias aisasd
CHEF Ct he Burssa Q, steam Engineering. vac
TIE m.isri.ls and articles smbr.ssa in the
to sush :: desire to etsE. On .pplisstios 2 ;hs
ysSd. upon application 70 the u,ssa' Thi. div
err in each, such classes only will be Furnished -
are actually required for bids. The eoqnandant
coy Il .os .daIss q he other y.fas exam
the Of ss ,Ss ssiss
equal prsfsrsnee will be given to articles of Amer
Offers . uss be- made for tn. whole Of ths class at
.t..st conformity Herewith. or they viii no: be
Upon application to the Bureau, to ths Com
form Of efsr Of ths guar. and other Necessary
lniorT alton respecting the proposals viii be- fur.
The contract will be awarded tothe loves. bidder
law q ots august s the Nav en the ls
serving the right to reject the loves, bid deemed
tien i. given and deliveries can se demanded
sign and pom g
usitss States District Judge United states
re@ ssf tAs Bills un na the
centam Of each bin. approved in tripiicats by the
comm sndants of tie respective yards, viii be paid
fun 6etoa q ts Gs1s-a in
ment, within ten day. after. the warrant for the
sans sac sasm asVs oesn passed By the Secretary OF
The following are tAs classes required at the re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24

Passes to Visit the Army Of the Potomac.
L. Applications must be made at the Off ce Of
MaJs1 Louis II. Peiouze, No. 2iE3 F street, be-
tween 18th and 18Th streets, between II a q.
and p. IL, except Sundays Major Pelouze
Is authorised TO sign the passes.
IL not granted at the Office of Major Pc
louZe, the decision is final, and no reference
need he made at the War Department
J. Passes cannot be given to females to visit
the army.
BY order OF the Secretary of War
L d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiurant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24

Headquarters Military District of Washiaqton,
Washington d. c., February is, 1854.
General Orders No. 3.-Coi. T. Ingraham, 3Sth
Massachusstt tits volunteers, is hereby detailed
3s Provost Marshal of The Military District of
Washington. He will be respected and obeyed
accordingly.
BY command of Brig Gen Martindale.
JOHN p. SHEgBURHE.
lie loft Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24

ONEY! MONEY! MONTY
NJ. K. WALSH & CO., ~
LICENSED PAWNBRoKERs. 4 4
No. 299 street, between h and l01h sts
Near the Varieties
Money advanced on Gold and Silver Wato5as
Diamonds Ladies and Gsntlen,en's Wearing AZ.
psrel &C &c. ra y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24
CR1AT REDUCTION In PRIoKs.
r J. AEzBlRHAR, sUogIssoR TO H. =.
clTlZEMS, IND MIIITARY
M1ROHAET TAILOR. ~
Haroroli.an Rofsl {lafs BsosSs'sl
S62 Pennsylvania avenue, -s
STEINWAY l. SONS PIANOS,

steiIgay Pianos speak for themselves. No
other pisnos manufsctursd can be com srs.e.sss3g
great that even the most une iucatsd ear . -
viii ct once discover it
Steir AVS always receive the frst premium over
all the O. ct makers in New York, Boston, and
Philadelphia, Whenever and wherever they come
be f.urd for sale at factory prices. st the ware.
rooms Of We MErZER0Tr,
1aB corner OF 18th and Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24

RIEfHNaousE, FAINT d 90.
BANK FRS
NO. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
VIII continue to furnish
q. s. EIyE-TW ENTY EONDs
slons issued GovsrnEnsn.. At Dsr
=. Coupon SIS OIL
U.s. 7-so Treasur. Notes.
q. q. Certificates OF indebtedness,
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Exchange on sll parts of Hurcps and TIE Eershs
Cities sold In euras TO suit purchasers
stocks and Gold bought In New York exclusive
on Commission.
rH RITTEHHcU5a. FAINT Z 90.
IMPORTANT TO Suffers.
suTLsRs Will FIND
II. A. DOWNING CO.'S
CONCENTRATED CLAM
70 b MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TC
TH1IR TRADE.
u sells very rapidly. and Ii the most economics
srti"l. diet the otdosr's mess. tits prepared
enc minute, and makes . most delicious Soup OF
okowdsr II IL highly recommended By Army
Surgeons. The profits are large.
Il. A. DOWNING CO.,
Manufacturers Of Concentrated Food.
No. Ill Hast 18th IT., New York
q sals By BARBOUR sEMh1s, Sole Agents.
6G Louisiana Avenue,
esiN Washington, D. Q.
he; ?; oRoaHAN BEas TO ANNoUNo1
n q ir
vifefy, Look and Fever Hospitais.-and respectfui.
ss. and
has had ample opportunities Of becoming aequaint.
s s. o. No.
ssS th between 7sh and sth
GREAT REDUCTION In PRIoKs.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24
Sold by roh SSsa ass stsss. Ne. Sor. Oily

GBEA TRAR9AINS IN 6BUON q n AVN pr 4 YOa
Ssh aoh a. k9,o 0st snssX osrs.s -
o. ts-s Rofsr God 6ilb@rt' Ia I'm. nns s s Yxy
oets,s hsu Sa q 20, so.s. pod. eiD uns octave
Of these Yisuossya In best ofdSr Snd III, 10 IA
gsoG cay Snth!T = the Mu.ie store 81
~. Sole agent Of stsinway + soas' PiAnes, iss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24
IMPORTANT TO FBMALHS.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DIX. CHE ESEMAN'S FIILS.
The ingredients ID these Pills 10 the result OF
10 ag and extensive practice mild In their opera
ton and 20 csssect all Irregularities. Painfui
menstruations, nEhovisa ALL oBsTHUnrioss,
whether from colo or otherwise hegiAshe, pain In
the side, ps 1pitat;on OF the heart whites, all nsr
vous affections. hysts RIGS. disturbed sleeD, Which
arises nom In terru ptions OF natnre. sE
DR. CHE ESEMAN,s PILLS
ARC positive remedy for all complaints peculiar
70 Smaiss IsngoIso WI eE oEar AMY PEsIopToAL
nhheuLAR1s Explicit directions, stating when
on dollar. "AA 49, 49, 800
AuTCHiNGs HILLYBR, ProprietoFs, !
soIdsys FoRSSs a nSs stseet. Eew York Oitys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24

80 8 = 2 s - 2 7tfsstsi & d
sEa&* ssEs SsE
IS s .aa1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24
DAMS Express COMPANY,
a ~ Washinstor. b. q
15TABLIsaID 1880.

. j Having made arran9ements which
6Sye Induced me to continue the PAWN BR0KIN0
RIjsINIeS In this city, I take this method OF In.
Sorming my patrons and the public In general that
viii continue to loan money on Gold and Silver
wearing Apparel, DO, DO nj the old satsblishee
stsnd, No. 361 0ttreet, between l< and 9Th sts.s
ID the rear Of National Hotel
ISIIO HyRIBlRH d SON.
Vfm thousand dollars % loan on Real 1stete
6 the above plAce. =. -. & - % 16-1m.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24

Granger, let me button Tbs right round You,
you will be fTCZen to death before we get
hcme. II will be sorry welcome to Sher-
wood"
We drove through a white wilderness spark
ling and scnndiess, save for the dull beat of the
horses Goofs upon The snow, and the shrill
chsrping Of Httle buds in the hedges. 1t was
magic scene To me. The sky was cloudless, of
pale, bright blue, and there was no color in
faint and scarcely perCeptible tinge OF golden
pDkish hue, Just visible in the shadows of the
masses OF pure white. Under the hedge rows
We're hinge drifts, twisted and cooled into
tn usand fantastic shapes and every branch
OF the leafless trees we passed bsneath was
bsanehed and wreathed with delicate fret
Work. 1t was already sunset though scarcely
O'CLOCK, and the pinkish shaC WIS were deep
ening into purple under the level rays of the
sun, "nen Mr Granger, who had been very
silent All the way, turned his horse from the
turnpike road and drove through 8 small park
TO the entrance OF Sherwood Manor. II was
an ola, iashioned country. house, of no arehi-
tectural professions, built of red stone and
pointed with gables and easements naintad
black. Bot relieved az / was at its homeiiuess
! was sorry 70 nave 10 aiignt though ] was
prehensjXs had l grown at the thought Of
me- eth Miss Granger. / was conscious that
] could more easily propitiate and please a
Uan than q woman and to Mr.. Granger T
lad already grown accustomed. and he did not
az pear very unlike the settlers who came
down from their stations In the bush to my
brother's house In Sydney. But was greatly
afraid OF coming into the presence OF an En-
glish lady, " hose Evolutionary grandeur and
], finement had been the topic OF my mothers
IaIsery tales. l remSm beIed them all, rs Mr..
8raipger carried me, ben umoad and wrapped
M as was, from the dog. cart into the large
hall, in the centre or which he SAT- me down,
and stood on apace or two, to scrutinize me as
q curiosity.
We ~-fe approached by a middle aged wo.
nan. fomewhat stately 10 her department.. bat
mo berry er ougb to make me feel nd den home
that this was my hostess. Mr.. Graiuyrr. how /.
ever, looked round him with an AIR of dissatis-
faction, and speakisg In short, sharp tone,
Inquired,
s W here 10 Miss Granger, Parrot p
In the drawing rcom, sir" was the re-.
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-24
U + + 1 e. L A l. .

ITO BE CONTINUED. !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01
The World of the 23d thus exposes the alb.
surdities of the gold bill: f.n.3 =

What could possibly be more absurd than
this foolish and vexatiOus bilI9 A man can
not buy gold with the notes OF the Chemical
Bank. or the Bank of Commerce or of the
sounliest and most solvent State institutions
He cannot sell house for gold, nor a farm,
nor a cargo of grain. He cannot even buy
gold and bay by his certified check on the
best bank in the country. A merchant can.
not buy q cargo of coffee on shipboard in
onr harbor on credit of few days. be.
canse no contract can be made for the de.
livery of gold on day subsequent to the
be paid for in gold. Nay, he cannot
buy the goods and pay for them on the
same day, for the bill making it penal offense
to give in exchange for gold anything but
greenbacks or the notes of the national banks.
This absurd law, If enforced, will compel the
people of California and Colorado to starve.
In California they have adhered to the old
standard of value accounts being kent and
payments made in gold. But it is now unloW-,
full for man to purchase pound of butter or
o sack offlour and offer gold as pay. '.But this
is not a sale of gold, but purchase of
food" Indeed Change places" saws Door
King Lear. land handy-dandy. which il the
justice, and which Is the theft" Chance
places, and, handy-dandy, which is the buyer
and which is the seller If such chanre Is
all that Is necessary to evade the law. IL viii
be easy TO sail q California steamer throncI
with all its freight. Such statute is WORTHY
OF tine dark ages, when the wages of labor
and the price of wheat were attempted to hA
regulated by law. 1goS yaEii91 Z = -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01
Gold up to. the Skies.
From the N. Y. Evening Fost, 22d.

From the N. Y. Evening Fost, ed VIM vi,..-r,
One of the first fruits of the absurd legisla-
tive tinkering of the ignOramuses at Washing
ton with the gold market, is seen in the fact
that gold sold yesterday at 2l0, and is sold to-
dav at 22O, while little of it is to be had at that
price even.7 Merchants who have duties to
pay at the Custom House are left in the lurch
and pork and other commodities are running
up as rapidly as gold.
Our legislators at Washington who have
been persuaded into this foolish gold bill as If
the laws of trade, which are as inflexible "A
those of nature, were subject to act of Com
gress, should retrace their steps at once. They
should next perfect and pass most stringent
tax bill and send it forth to the country. In
the third place, they should authorize Mr..
Chase, when he issues bis six per cent. Treasu-
ry notes, to do 80 in small denominations and
to make them convertible into legal tenders at
the will OF the hOlder-provisions which
would cause them to be absorbed as invest
ments IN immense amounts. In the fourth
place, MIR. Chase himself, when he comes into
market for loan should take the market
rates, and not try to make rate for himself
People know what they are willing to give lor
securities, and they will give no more, let tne
government do what it will
1t will be easy enough, by following tnese
principles es-which we repeat, VIZ: not 70 leg
islate against the laws of trade; to impose
vigorous taxation: to issue convertible Treas
ury notes at fair interest; and to borrow
money ct the market prices, to reduce gold
and other commodities to their relative values.
But bv obstinately adhering to plans which
experience has already sigDally condemned,
we shall only render the condition worse.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01

bank associations, who shall issue certificates
of deposit in such forms as the Secretary of the
Treasury shall prescribe, bearing interest not
exceeding six per centum, annually, and paya-
BILE at any time after the term of deposit. after
ten days subsequent notice, unless time and
notice be waived by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. -,
The Secretary of the Treasury may increase
the interest on deposits at less than six per
cent to that rate. or on ten days notice to de-
positors he may diminish the rate of interest,
as the public interests may require; but the
aggregate of such deposits shall not exceed
$150, ,O00, 900, and the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry may issue and shall hold in reserve tor pay.
ment of such deposits United States notes, not
exceeding s$50, 900 900, including the amount
already applied in such payment; and the U.
8. notes so held In reserve shall be used only
when needed in his judgment, for the prompt
payment of such deposit on demand, and
shall be Withdrawn and placed again in reserve,
as the amount of deposits shall again increase.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01

one-half of those who now, in default of a
better candidate, give him nominal sup
port, and purpose eventually to vote for
him. II the Democratic party does not
nominate such a candidate, and does not
win back the confidence of the people by
placing itself fairly and squarely in favor
of q prosecution of this war to final ex-
tinguishment of all armed rebellion, then
we repeat the people will not touch their
candidate, but in despair will be obliged to
fall back to the support of Lincoln, with
all his CHASTITY jokes, and terrible blunders,
and almost criminal neglect of duty.
The people are "organized." Their
minds are made up. They are praying
for better man to carry on the war.
Will the Democratic party name candi-
date of the kind they want, or will they,
mistaking public sentiment, nominate a
candidate and expect the people will kick
Lincoln over for any one else. Lincoln 3
defeat or reelection depends on the action
of the Chicago Convention. Let that
convention nominate candidate touched
with "peaceism, or burdened with a
peace platform, and it will do more to
elect Lincoln than forty such conventions
as that held at Baltimore. Let it nomi-
nate a war candidate, e,-one who wishes to
make this war by the Democratic party
to put down by force the rebellion against
the constitution, and there will be no ne
cessity for appeals to the people to cor
ganize," but there will . be perfect up
heaval of the popular will that will scat
ter Lincoln and his followers from the
places they now hold against the peoples
will.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-01
The following are their names

on Monday. The following are their names
Brig. Generals-Seymour, Vessels, Scam
mon, Shaler and Hickman. 2.
Colonels-Ward, Hawkins. Harrison, Leh-
man Lagrange. Lee, White, Bolinger, Brown,
Dana and Sardell ~t'A"A .
Lieut.. Colonies -Fayes, Hunter, ,Alcoth,
Pallsby, Rogers, Burnham, Baldwin. Barthol.
omew, Cook, Dickenson, Fellows, Glenn, Fair
banks Spottsford, Steward Swift, Taylor, La
sail, Joslin, McMakin, Miles, Maxwell, May
herd and Mafit. .-rf .~.
Majors-Clark, Carpenter, Crandall, Grant,
Hall, Johnston, Barnes, Baker and Bales. ".
, 1864-07-02

ions. With loud yell they formed in col
uruu and advanced on the double quick,
quickly driving In Our skirmish line. Our
forces withheld their flre until the rebs were
within two hundred yards, when terrible
yollcy OF infantry was poured in upon them.
Batteries n and I, LIST New York artillery,
poured In fearful discharge Of grape and
canister, which caused the rebels to falter
for o moment. Meantime knapp's PENN
sylyania battery, ,attached to Geary's division
Goth corps, was not idle. 1t Was placed
on hill overlooking the scene Of battle, aud
poured forth such O terrible euflladlng fire
upon the rebels that they we're Obliged to tall
back in confusion. Another battery was
plnced little to the right Of Knapp's, and did
eome excellent work. Finally after des-
pe1ate fight, Of about an hour6' duration, the
rebels retreated to the woods pell NELL leav-
ing o large number Of their dead on the field.
Onrloss Was slight, only 13o In killed and
wounded, while the rebel loss, as admitted
by some prisoners, Of whom We took about
sixty, was fully 500 in killed and wounded
The loss Of field officers Was eliglt-Major
Beckett, G1st Ohio, and Capt. Wheeler. Chief
Of Artillery, OF Gea1y's Division. He was
killed by rebel sharpshooter while placing
/ send the following list Of Killed md
wounded Of the Sd Wisconsin: j. c. Dudley,
Co. I, since dead; Sergt. ". Smith, Co. D,
wounded; Sergt. E. F. Hulett, Co. I, do !;
Corp. G. Schulz, Co. E. do; G. Bowden, Co.
g, do; ". Richards, Co. ], do; c. Butler,
ca + do GUY
, 1864-07-02

LAKE CAPTAIN D8oprxEp.-Last Sunday utcht at
anopt 10 ociock. Captain James Burns, of the brig
resell Eben o. Point "a sarqae. hike Huron, uuder
the following circumstances: The vessel was ssliirp
With fec w,ud about ten CT twelve knots IN hour
With heavy a. after her. A the houT above Ind
which unlocked the davtfall- Capsaia< Buns
Jumped Into the boat With line TO secure it, Ehen
When she saa again struck b.. a ses which threw
s1s ,'sa- ovssooa{d, ~ ae vas heard ~ alns out
AZ WA .ent and supposed he sunk-
The boat Was cut away and 70 hdtts
but he dlssance h4A become too. wtdened 70 be Of
1t Buffalo to mourn his nnfortunsto end. III vas
widely known The lakes and had laF1o circ:e Of
Esends We are authorized to state thai reward OF
Sig, Ein ne gtyen sor ne recovery Of ths body bT
'1alo--tDetrolt Free Press.
,sEsDEY 1TRNs-The ting Zouave, which for some
1ne past has oeea engaged In towing on tho Snult
River returned to this locality Yesterday and II ID
presumed viii rem atn here the b4snce OF the season
psfk Watson. ssors u 81 te ie " Mhse
Shoals. Lake Michigan She took her departu from
here yesterday afternoon. The brig Globe. which
grounded day Or two eirce At the head Of Bells q
land, has been nghteFed on b7 the tug Elliott, aud
arrived here yesterday afternoou.-[tbid.
BARK sCSnsE.-ThIs res el which run bard aground
Oh The fats early On Sunday morning. 1aa NOS staco
succfeded IN getttsG ahcat. The tug Dispatch hxa
been and has gone to her assstance taknE
the schooner Poland 1or nshtering gpurp0ses-IIb1d.
Ehile being to~ed through the sault River day or
two ;nce bount down, atrnck rocs. causing heE to
!eak badly. She WAS brought from tho above point
e thls city 1t m e1pensa OF and proceeds
Cleveland. her teauu8aon.-IbId-
LARGE KAET.-The tug pslndtv1lle reached heFs
mense ran u1eaaurtrg 10 feet in length and 90 N
width It Is consigned to parties in this city-Ibid
, 1864-07-02
M a r I N Z II IT.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

. ...... ARRIVED.
s@E sS3sf s?5:,1 gSs Hss: ss9: ~ as: m
:sB .ss Rss5s,t A..s.xs. 90 .s.
Pop Empire state, Pheatt, buffalo. sundr.es-
Fsep bssSas, Fcrssat GIsaa nsvsn, 10 cds
Prop ottava., warren, Mu.keRon, 1oo N lumber. lN
Rsss ss5 SsHa ssssaes ,r'nsss
bEtE Fosh "a, Eostsr. Fallezs Pier.
n1 e1;s n
schr Presto, pssah, Er1e, 30 tons goal.
sss sss G e. e
Eas EsRss 3D. Eoo
Sshs c 6 sss
Vs|sa 7ss9 .nass
schr Active, Campbell, Grants Landing, IS N 1uu.-
fg'sts:t Fas To- !, qess t
SsS5 SsSF Fssi
Sen coane Grand Haven. Il: Is % lna
ss sss1 s|:s s ,uqss
scow Z j Go1ds@iih, Buchanan, White Lake, 70 N
scow @Tsss segefi White Lake. rs
lumber, 10 eds wood.
stnr Comet. Morgan. Two R17eEs: Gundrles.
Prop e1nseln aI G:y, Rounds Buah'o' 2ao ou ozas.
Prop Badger stats. Bectslth, Buffalo. sscoa bs osaa
Prop Ton.Maneas Langley, Buna1o, 1ss bu earn. su
Prop & J Tne.dsii. Wilson, Mnskegon.
Prop J Barber, HOPKINS ST. Joseph.
, 1864-07-02
FROM INDIANA.
Nomination of Hon. Schuyler Go1faK.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Juno 30, 1864.
Editors Chicago Tribune: =
The Union Congressional Convention has
Just concluded Its business, having re-nomt-
mated Hon. Schuyler Colfax, BY reclamation.
Every county in The district was represented,
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Speeches were made by Mcssrs. James N.
Tyncr, President of the Convention, ]. B.
Belford, candidate for elector OF this. dis
trict, and by A Gurney, Esq, candidate for
District Prosecutor.
A letter was read from Ar. Colfax before
the nomination, In which he declared bis
sentiments fully as to the duties OF Union
men in the present crisis. The letter WIS
eloquent and patriotic, and fully endorsed
the action Of the Administration, and was
received with tumultuous applause.
a set Of resolutions were adopted BY the
Convention, endorsing the Administration
of Abraham Lincoln, the Baltimore Plat
form, the platform OF the Indiana State Con-
ventfon Of February 1864, the action Of
Gov. Morton, and OF Schuyler Colfa1, and
pIedging united support to the army in the
field until rebellion shall be crushed aud
traitors utterly oyerthroWn.
ConYDoS E. FULLER,
Secretary Of Convention.