davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

nominated by the Democracy Of Nebras-
ka, as their Candidate for Congress,
have The honor to challenge you to &C
company me before The people, for the
purpose of discussing such political cues
tions as may be of int rest TO them"
Iaccepa your challenge most cheer
fully, with this modification That we
discuss before the people the issues in
yolyed or incorporated in the respective
Platforms National and Territorial Of the
Union and Democratic parties.
The Union and Democratic Central
Committees through their sespective
Chairmen, viii arrange as to time and
place for the various joint meetings,
should my proposition be acceptable to
you, of which please inform me at your
earliest convenience.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Interesting CORRESPONDENCE.


Below we give tie correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Miller and Mr. Hitchcock.
relative 10 arrangements for the canvass
they are now making.
AS will be observed it was Miller that
gave the challenge, and IN L at pragado-
clio style, TOO, Of one pretending to possess
superior ability, which is really the char
acteristic low pride, b.go,ry a~ndignorauce.
Now that the DISCUSSION he demands
10 50 biggoted and contemptuous a raan.
ner, is granted bin, he finds himself
swept from the rostram By the superiori-
ty of his opponent, and sneaks OF 10
Peru 70 make a speech by himself, thing
ing none would be present to refute his
misrepresentation.
Calmly consider the style Of their cor
r-espondence aud his la.,er aieht from
Hitchcock, and say if il is not just what
we night expect from such shoddy ar
jsrocracy as Mr.. MlIers represents.
NEBRS4 KA CRY,
Sept. I5tp, 1864.
Hon. P. w. Hitchcock u. s. Marshal
Of Nebraska:
DEAR SIT:-Having been nominated
by the Democracy of Nebraska, as their
Candidate for Delegate 10 CONGRESS. 7
have the honor to chaIl enge youto accom-
Pany me before the people for the pur-
pose Of discussing such political questions
as may be of interest to them.
An early response to this c~ommunica-
uon will much facilitate the perfecting
of the arrangements for the debates. The
Chairman Of the respective Central Com
mlttees Will be- IN my Judgment. the pro-
per persons to name the times and places
speaking.
Very respectfully yours,
OEnnCE mr. m
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
How do jon like Them?

The following are some Of the mot
toes of the Democracy of Nebraska as
displayed at Nebraska City on the 18th
mo more bastiles."
"Tbe Miller for the peOple-GeOrge
L."
wake snakes day s a breaking"
"The Democracy-cOPperheaded, zinc
lined, brass bound, and gold plated"
Shoddy affair Amt it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE L. MILLER.
NEBRASKA CiTY,

Sept. 18th 1874.
Hon. Geo. L. Miller. Denocralic Candi.
dateJOr Delegate in Congress:
DEvR S1R:-Your letter Of this date
Conveyed to me by the hand d J: Ster-
ling Morton, ESQ., aud addressed "P.
w. Hicbc ook, United States Marshal
Of Nebraska" was received tbs P. N.
Waving any considerations relative to the
character in which you have thought prop
er to address me, (not as the Union Can
didate for the same office for which your
party friends have placed you in nomi-
nation, bot as United States Marshal"
of this Territory and forebearng to
retort, in kind by responding to you as
Posi- Suhsr at Fort Kearney." I avail
myself Of the earliest opportunity 10 re-
ply.
In your letter you say, Having been
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

NEBRASEA CRY 2
Sept. IL, 1864.
Hon. George L. Miller, Democratic nomi-
nee for DsLagaLe In CongEegs-


Hon. George L. Miller, Democratic nomi-
nee for Delegate in Congress
Sit: Yours Is received. The contro-
versy between US is simply this l wish
to discuss before the people ihe issues
prese nted in the platforms of our re-
spec,Ive parties, You wish to do more
you demand the right to discuss ali
the questions Of interest to the people. ;
l had supposed that my proposition ga
braeed the very subject matter that would
Interest the people" in determining
their choice Of suffrage as between you
and me. | confess my own inability dur
ing our brief canvass, 70 do justice 10
those issues without attempting to discuss
all other Interesting questions" You
may be equal to such a task. As you
demand it, and must have it, and as l am
unwilling to forego the discussion Ito
l accept your proposition and will
meet you.
Very respectfully yours.
P. w. HITCHCOCK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Do you a the prison doors opened,
and Quantril and al men who have been
shooting at our brothers from the bushes
for the past three years, burning towns
and numbering defenceless women and
children in cold blood. turned loose 10
continue their depredations? Support
the Democracy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
P. ". HITCHCOCK.
NEBRASKA CRY,
Sept. L6. 1861.

Hon. p. ". Hitchcock, nominee of the
Union" party Of Nebraska for Con
gress, and Republican" United States
Marshal Of N.5roska-
Sir: / have received your second com
municatiOn. am ready 10 go with you
into this anvaS 10 discuss any aud all
questions you desire to discuss, resery-
ing to myself the right to talk to the
people upon such questions as may be
of interest to them" VIII you accom-
pauy me or will you not? An immediate
and definite answer VIII oblIge.
Yours, very respectfully.
GEORGE l.. MILLER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

The Union Mass Meeting atthis place
on Monday was the largest and most en-
thusiastic political meeting we have ever
seen in this place. Some of our oldes,
.ciuzens compared the crewd to that which
assemblies here on circus days.
IN the afternoon the crowd gathered
at the Methodist Church to hear the
speaking. Mr.. Buck, Of Nebraska City,
spoke first, and did himself and he parry
to which he belongs great credit. He
was followed by Mr.. Upton, who spoke
for about two hours completely analyz.
ing the platforms and policies of the
Democratic party, and fully exhibited
their inconsistencies and evil tendencies.
The Democrats could not hear him thro'
bat LETT the house feeling ashamed and
Disguised at them selves, long before be
ended. He was followed by Mr.. Daily
who delivered a very good speech, when
the crowd quietly dispersed to their homes
to come forth again on the lllh of Ocro-
Der, to huTl Democrats, coPpefheaGs and
sympathisers down from the position they
have assumed as a party with defeat and
shame so deep, that they will pray for
the shades of oblivion to. conceal their
record forever
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
NEW %ADVERFISFS
LEGAL MOTTO

Francis A. DOwisr, adminis,
William Gerke, deceased, sr5
the said VIM Gerke. viii
J.. bowler has fled a petition
Of the District Court Of Nsm.-
Territory, the object Of whie
for the sale Of the FOLLOWING
in said County Of Nemaha
quarter Of section number a.
north Of range number Il. as
pal meridian, and she appEeaa
Of such safe in paE lent Of Ger I
made by said VIII N Gerke. A.
Eyor Of said klai &c for S25a
TIE rate Of p per cent. per ANN.
due twelve months after date N
been mort gagged to secure the pa7,
Defendants are required to ansEs-
Of November, 1854. E.F
Solicitor iaC
Sept. 29th, 1864.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Announcements fOr SneakIng.

The following are the tmas ard places selected
by tie Union Candidate for the Council, A. S. BoL
LaDAY, sud the D mocratio candidate for the SAN,
ofiee. b C. Init, forjoist discussion. Other Coan.
y CaHiidatas are invited t. be present and partiei
pate
Perm. Tuesday, OotohcF 4th, att o'cl2Ck, P. u.
Glen Rock, Wednesday, Oct. 5th, l E"
st. Frederick, Thursday, " 9Th, l " ="
Fair View, Friday. October 7th, l " "
ATrinwalI, Saturday, sth 1 & "
Eemaha City, Monday, " IOth II An.
BfJWEvile, do q" 8 I" P. a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Do you want your brothers and sons
who have lost their lives IN fighting down
treason, dared to show themselves and
called id Lincoln sons Of b-hs +?
support the copperheaded, zinc lined,
brass bound, gold plated Democracy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
BENroE PREc1NcT NEMAHA Co n. T.
Sept. 26th 1854.
Editor of@ .45o<i,ssr

L ~ 4OAT h &N-aA4 "A - ~ 80 -
Sept. 26th 1864.
Editor oft% ,450fi,ser,
learn that | have been nominated by
the Copperhead Convention sometimes
called Democratic Conventon) which
met ID Brownville on the 24th inst. for
Coansy Commissioner. and l desire TO
make known through your paper my noWn
acceptance Of that position, I was nomi-
mated by that C~onvention, without my
knowledge or consent, and | Will not be
d candidate on any such ticket, nor can
any other man who holds my principles.
belong 10 he Union party, and those
VINO nominated me need not think they
can faner or bring me into the support
Of their nominees.
The German are as loyal people to
The Country Of their adoption aud viii
vote the Union ticket.
HENRY STEINMANN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Do you want men who do themselves
and their party credit" by ~denouncine
our brave soldiers as "Llncoln's ID
hireliugs, who are wagine a internal war
against the heaven born coIors of red
and white, and the noble patriots who
bear them" brought into power in Ne
braska support the c~opperbeaded, zinc
lined, brass bound, gold plated Democ-
racy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
}. w. KENNEDY. Pres.
D. D. SMITH, Seo'y

Do you want Nebraskamade an asylum
for renegade traitors support the cop
perheaded, zinc lined, brass bound, gold
plated Democracy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Chicago Mart.

Flour 8 So to s10noA
Wheat-l,5 50 TO 81 On Pei
Oats-58c to Csc per n
Rye-SlS8 per ba
%
~Barley-1,SO &c
The markets closed dan
u Provisions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Do you want Nebraska represented in
Congress by a s~hoddyite, cotton sPecula-
tor, soldier-swindlng sutlsr Vote for
George L. Miller.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, has issued an
order Withdrawing the Georgia Militia
from Hoods army, and has offered terms
Of peace 10 Sherman What his propo-
siuons are we have not yet learned. The
Confederacy is beginning 10 crumble, and
before long its shattered fragments vii.
all be seeking to place themse Ives under
the protection Of the old Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
The Falls City 49,, in noticing
the discussion at Il hoe between DIR.
HItrhcock and Miller .av.

We have heard a number complain Of
The SAYINGS of utA-I4 b5 Ueiegate Miller.
from hia own words, our citizens Fehe-
rally, have come 10 neiieve-Ah9Hv r
"sound on the goose - in other words,
that be comes as neal being a "secesh''
as he dare.
The citizens of Richardson county are
not the only portion of Nebraska that
think just so. Bat If Mr.. Miller is as
much of u rebel as he dares, be is not a
very sound one, for he has not the cour-
age to dare much to be anything.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Do you wan, Nebraska given over to
The rule of exile rebels from Missouri
and Maryland, who,too cownrdly to fight
for their principles, displayed their "chiv-
aIric qualities by stealing their neigh
Dors horses and leaving their homes in
the night? support The copPerhead+d,
zinc unsd, brass bound, gold plated De-
moCracy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Tn. tol,S S; LOnls Ns,is
last reports: asa@
5l9ur-9.o0, to $685.
Hheat-l,5Ot to 500
Corn l,5O to I.55 PEI
Eye p - tOslsos
Barley-s1,4 40 to lin
Hay--2S.0O to s39 Os Ps's
FOia'Oes-4,75 to s525
AApPies-s3,75 per b. p
Hides flint zoe per Il
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Do you want the serpenls slime of cop
p~erheadism besmeared over Nebraska ?
Vote for the copperheaded, zinc-Ilned
brass bound, gold plated Democracy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Sell out to the suffers who feed our
soldiers on rotten herring, rotten cheese,
rotten crackers, suck treason, hate the
soldiers, and you are a first rate Demo-
crat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Postmaster General BIair's resicna-
ton has been accepted by the President.
Ex-Coy. Demise. Of Ohio viii be bis
spceegso-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03
EVENING rxcHlxaE-si Pr



Gold opened at 1924 and ran 10 25i1. At this
rate Sellers abundant and the price fell 20 22i at
noon-and closed al 2 At the Stock Exchange the fol-
lowing quotations were made:-Uned States Is fissl,
Coupon. IO7i GlO7l; 500 Coupons. nO.allOii 1910
Registered 96d9s Certificates 90. d93i Tennessee U.s.
$780, North Carolina 6s CT a6o Missouri sizes Col
CT; California sevens 100 asked; Canton Company. a
Delaware and Hudson 100 asked Central Coal. s9i
asked; Cumberland Coal coi Coz Quicksilver s2as2.
Marposa, 4ll9ili; Pacific Mail. 277 asked; Atlantic
Mail ls5 bid New York Central 100; Erie 1921 al09;
do. Preferred io)l 1904; Hudson River l26i0l26.,
Reading. 1855 .JJ. Michigan Central. I3,.S34 do.
Southern, e4!as4s; DO Guaranteed i46Vl47; Panama.
9o5; Illinois Central i2s. al2s.; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, IlaIll.; North Western. 59I 454, do. Pre-
ferred. s5.as5i; Cleveland and Toledo 1851 a 1854
Rock Island. lceolo9i; Burlington and Quincy. 1871;
Prairie du Chen 62@G2l; Fort Wayne lio,9llO!;
TcrreHautc and Alton s. Toledo and Wabash. ga
81; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates. 47i9i7i;
Government stocks generally are hghei and In good
demand foreign orders appearing to sustain the ma,
ket. As much llo4 paid the street before
the Board for 5-2Os for considerable amounts. There
rket for border State stocks OF consequence
oep for Kentucky 6s, which rapidly taken. High
priced coal stocks nrc offered freely and Delaware and
Hudson could have been bought under 1919. The Cum.
berland Coal stocks are al weaker and neglected.
Some Of the companies have not moved ton Of coal In
thirty days. but buyers keep looking for dividends from
earnings Railway shares stronger In the early
part Of the day. but at the improvement there
disposition to decline and prices yielded agnn Hud.
son River active and there good deal offer.
ed from statement that the September dividend will
not exceed 81 per cent 1t is conceded by Its managers
that with all the earnings Of tie corporation there Is
nothing in the nett profits to insure better dividends
than paid tho nvarge by the Erie or New York
Central The western list was steady bat in drec-
ton there shown any strong buying for an advance
In the unsettled state Of political and financial Affairs
it takes bold operator TO buy anything upon speonla
ton in the hope Of large profits The mania which in
lsGl-62C gave W buyers sudden fortunes has disap
peered and stock dealing Is not more profitable than
most other branches OF business.
Much complaint is made by merchants Of the
trade which is not largo rs was expected by
prudent men. High prices rapidly checking CON
sumption, and people buy from hand 10 mouth. Wages
up in proportion TO the advance in articles Of
general consumption, nor win tbe sslle products Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03
Commercial Intelligence.

CALCUTTA, July 3O.-Cotton goods improving.
Accounts o. the indigo crop bs;ter Exchange, g. Id
BoMBAY, July 30.-Cotton and cotton goods
Aesrer. EIshanse 2. lid
EHANeHAE, July5. Shirtings quiet. Silk droop-
aS Exchange Ia Id No movements by the rebels
Sepoed The Portuguese have been unable TO obtain rsh
oafion Of the treaty with the ChiDase government.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Discount market IN
changed. funds dspr,ssed and Consos .tn falling.
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET, Aug 3.-The sales
q cotton yesterday and to-day 10000 bales including
1850 pscusors and exporters The market 10 irregular
nd inactive Quotations generally unchanged, only choice
LIvLRPooL BREADsTUFFs MARKET, AUG. 3D.
Bresds ufs market 10 generally stesdy aud slightly rer.
Hsszs Wakefield Nash Co.. and Richardson. Spence Co,
export Flour stesdy. Wheat dIner amber ga asa Com
oesady, miIed 9
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, AUG. 23.-The
Provision very dull Circulars report Beef very dull
kork very dali and unchanged Bacon inactive Lard firm
spd partially advanced 3d. Tsllow quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Aug. 23.-Ashes
niet and steady Sugar hp Rice steady. Ro.n quiet and
, LONDON, Aug. 23.-Breadstuffs upward. Sugar
quiet and steady. Coffee quiet Tea firm Rice bnoysnt
3sow quiet and steedy spirits Trpenne quiet Of o. Sd.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Consos closed at 8ol 1s9 for
osney
AMERICAN SEcURITTEs.-The sales on the ODD
were Illinois Central s45d44 discounts Line Railroad to al
--LATEST
LIVERPOOL, Aug N.-CoTToN-Sales to-day 300
eacs market closing egur with fair demand for good quail
es ct full previous quotations BnKADsruyy-Tbe
quiet and steAdy. PRovIsovtThe market dull except
ne generally quiet and steady.
LONDON, Aug. M.-COxsoIs close at 49, a SO for
money. AsEkicAH SHcURrIss-The htes. sales were: Hi
ees Contra shares ~ 94t discount Erie Railroad A9%2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03
News by the Caledonia.
ST. JOINS, v. F., September Ia

II H..
ria Port HOOD September od
The steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow on the
18th passed Cape Race at "A o'clock this even-
ing:
Hecla at Halifax, but do not possess any items of
great importance.
No commercial advices have been received BY the
Caledonia
dispatch from Gen. Cameron, dated head.
quarters, Auckland, June 7,says: During tho next
Gree months active operations will hardly be prac-
Sicsble in any part Of New-Zeslsnd A greater part
Of the troops have huted themselves for tho winter
Tuesdays second edition Ismes City Article A"
says; ,....n,. m.,.o. s,ow. No alteration
Among the more significant points In the present
eocounts from New-York, is the change OF tone be-
coming observable with regard 10 the new order OF
Shiprs In Mexico. Reports sent from Americans in
Mexico fully confirm the hopeful description obtain.
ed from other quarters of the rapid consolidation OF
she new Government.
Adyices from Frankfort state that recent facts
have suddenly begun 70 disturb the eager faith of
fnyesters in United States Bonds. Some letters
received by German houses speak OF the existing
decline as owning TO the fear of importers 70 enter
goods at the present rate of duties. 1t was known
81 Frankfort that many German orders had been
countermanded, spprehensions beginning TO be ex-
perienced that the new November dividend may DO
lost and that Il will not be paid in specie The dis
Srust was being increased BY the circumstance tina,
avge sales were being pressed by parties hitherto
1otIsd pppp % best informed upon AIpeneAi
a6hfv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03
Great Britain.

The Commissioners of customs in London, have
7ssued general order to Collectors, that II pur-
Euance Of instructions from the Lords OF inc
Treasury, no ship-of-war belonging TO elther OF
Che begerent powers in North America shall be
allowed TO enter any of Her Majestys ports for the
purpose Of being dsmantled and sold.
A Lisbon telegram of the 18th says that the Fed
sral Frigate Niagara is in the Tagus. II is said
that her mission is 10 intercept steamer bought
sS Liverpool ostensby for navigation between Lis
bon and Liverpool. The Portuguese papers further
assert that the steamer will not sail, as the lnten-
lions of the Federals have become known. inns
doubtless refers TO the Steamer Georgia. which re-
Gently left Liverpool for Lisbon.
The New-York correspondent of TIE London
Times, writing from Niagara Falls, under date OF
August 9Th, says: "Clifton House has become the
center Of negotiations between the Northern TRENDS
Of peace and Southern agents, which promise
drswsl of differences from the arbihamcnt of the
sword" The correspondent then goes on IN explain
that an effort is to be made to nominate Democrat
for the presidency, upon Platform for an armistlce
and convention of the States, and 70 thwart, by
all possible means. the efforts Of Mr.. Lincoln for
reelection.
The Jyme, CITY Article says: Frankfort advices
show loss OF faith in United States Bonds, large
Gales having depressed prices TO IS, which is three
per cent. below the last quotations from New
York"
The Time. winds up an editorial on The present
situation of the war in America rs follows:
GAS regards the final Issue of the war we consld-
O. the prospects of the Confederates 10 be az good
ss ever but the Federals have shown such an
3nsensibity to defeat and such en- infexible tene-
city of purpose that we cannot anticipate any early
Termination Of the strife. Perhaps the success of
Sherman in Georgia, or Farragut at Mobile: might
eounteract the disappointment produced by the
failures Of Grant in Virginia, and once more In
spire the Federals with expectations of absolute
success. But in Europe we can only employ the
lessons of eventful campaigns to confirm our con-
victions of the hopelessness of war and the neees
sity Of speedy peace"
The DAILY News says there are runlcrs OF pro-
kscted new Confederate Loan.
Order has been restored in Belfast, whore there
has been no rioting since the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03

Second District -Delegates-John Casbow, Walter s.
Cove, James johnson Alternates-Benj. Haskell, j.
W. Stoops Chauncey w. Felt
after which the meeting adjourned.
Fourth District Delegates Henry Qnigley. George
J. Hardy Wm.W. Halieck. Alternates-A. q. Becude,
Sidney Sinderson. Dennis Downey.
nm -Dclegates-Chares L. Benedict. Nor
ris ii. kooefts Anthony +. Campbell. Aernates-
John Trustom. Francis C. Kirby, VIM. q. Boggs.
S,rtl Distriet-No quorum being present the meeting
adjourned
Manner, WIN. Cobb. Alternate-George W. PIatt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NEw-YORK.
will receive subscriptions for the $40 Treasury Notes
These no,es will DO convertible ct maturity into sx Per
Cent GoID BEARING $40 Bonds Parties subscribing before
18th August vii be allowed interest to that date Those sub
scribg after that will pay accrued iners Recognizing
The importance Of general subscription 70 a.' POPULAR
LOAN tti. Bank win allow ell subscribers rss WHOLE COZ
MISSION Of 81 80 on each s ! 600 subscribed
MORRIS KErCHUx. President.
d. W. VAUGHAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03
France.

The King of Spain has left France for Spain. He
V3sited Queen Christina prior to his departure.
Prince Humbert, Crown Prince of Italy, who IL
one visit TO Copenhagen, is shortly expected in
PSAs
The Independssce Beige announces prospective
marriage between Prince Humbert and the Princess
Anna Murat, and says IT will strengthen the bonds
tatween France and Italy.
Advices from Algiers. ria Paris, confirm the ru'
nors of fresh disturbances in the province OF Oran
Bourse, fat and lower; Rentes, 66f $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
No OAu Broadway.

No yiU BrOauWnN,
FISCAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES
viii receive proposals tor the SIX PER CENT Bosps OF
1891 interest in Coin. Bids TO DC opened on the 9th
inst. Deposit required Of two per cent lhese
Bonds will be delivered without delay
TESFoaTY FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, interest and
principal payable in Coin. :,
SRvES AND THREE THsTHs TREASURY NOTES, payable
three years from August l5th interest semi-annuay
Holders at maturity have option Of payment or CONVEX.
sion into FiyeTwonty Six per cent. Bonds.
Commission per cent. allowed all buyers OF Ten
Forty Bonds and Seven Three Tenths Treasury Notes
d. L. Ross, President.
JOHN II. Stout, Cashier