davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
E-y Spotswood Au1ust:ro War hipn

EV Spotswood Augustine Yer hington,
Esq. died at his residence at Middleport, H.
linois, on the 24th ult., aged fifty four years.
His father was Bushrod Washington, Jr.
son of Col. William Augustine Washington.
who was brother. of Bushrcd Washington,
Sen, Judge Of tbs United States Supreme
Court |; the latter was the son Of Lawrence
Washington, brother of George Washington.
The deceased was as near akin TO the Father
of bis Country as any living. b. his death
valuqble rclic-thc golden seal which the
immoral Washington wore while living, as
his private and official seal--now drscends tt
his olde st son. Bushrod d, Washington.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

No MoRE CoNrIscA ZION .-Hoy. L. II
Chandler, United States District Attorney of
Virginia, made a speech at Dinwiddie Court
House on the 18th, in which we find tn he fol-
lowing paragraph as reported BY q corespon-
dent of the Petersburg Express:
Some one here asked Mr.. Chandler for some
informatio, atcut orGscation. ~ am said
he limited States District Attorney. and
have had something to do with all the conica-
ton that have been made, rejoice to tell you
my friends, that all confscation is ct an end.
| have received orders to suspend oil eonfsca-
ton" This announcement was received with
the ,iyeliest evidences of satisfaction.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

DEATH OF Mis-. MooHE. Mrs. Moore, the
widow of the late Thomas Moore, the poet,
died at Sicperton Cottage on Monday. Sept.
4, at the age of 6S years "Bessy" Moore
does not appear to occupy great place in her
husbands poetry, but rarely was great pqe,
more attached to his wife. through all lis
letters and journals he is never tired of refer.
ring to her--.quoting what she said, telling
what she I'D. describing how she looked, ant
recording how she was admired. He mar
ried her i'll 1911. and her history is summed
up IN this one phrasc--that she, was the dc
light of his lifs Mrs. Moore wen the las
that remained Of the present generation Of tn
Moore family.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

CuEAp TRAVELLING, Penny trains arc
now "an institution" in London. They run
early and late on the underground railroads.
The workingman desccnds into spacious sub
tcrranean depot, well lighted. in one part Of
London, takes his seat in third class " car
riage." and. for two cents, in ten minutes, is
landed. miles away, ii another part of Lon
don, Whi ther, by "bus." would cost him ten
cents End an hours ride. In this way the
mechanic, in his pretty cottage in the country
is really close by bis work, and one great evil
in large city checked in part.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

The little spring may be choked and closed
up with sand and TIC growth of weeds, but if
we clear the rubbish away from the fountain
head, the waters will gush forth pure, bright
and sparkling. nt
So all the better qualities {! person may
be buried oe4ea.h their faults, the gentler
impulses of thcr nature may DO checked Py
some predominant evil in their character, but
if we put their failings aside and seek hat Is
really worthy in them, we will mud some
good commendable traits hidden there.
Then let us ever strive to find the good
qualities that exist in others, let us bring 10
light ~ that, is nvblo and praiscworthy IN
their conduc. and character, and les us not
dwell upon the failures and errors they may
chance to make. but let us speak of their
virtues. CLAEE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Posi- OFFICE ArrAIns.-rhe following ap-
pointments were made last 7-eok BY Acting
Postmaster, General Randall: -,
William A. Benny, Postmaeter. Dallas
Marshall county, W. Va, vice Theodore
Clemens, resigned.
Daniel Rich, Postmaster, Fort Martin, Mon
ongahala county, W. Va, in place Of George
Robbcrt. declined.
Mrs IL Sibole, Postmistress, Gerrardstown,
Berklcy county, W. Va, vice j d Gordon,
failed 70 bond. George Robins, Postmaster.
North Mountain. Berkley sornty, W. Va, in
place of Peter II. Cookers resigned.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
THERE Is NO DEATH.

There is no ae.th The stars s. down
To rise upon some lairer Shores
And bright in Heaven jeweled crown
Thcy shine forever more.
There is no ieatt The dust We t.'trd =
Shall change beneath the summer shore-a
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize
To feed };,c Lurgry,moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily lifo
From out the yiewlcss air.
There is no death The leaves may full
, The flowers may fade and pass away
They oniy wait through win:ry hours,
The coming Of the May.
There is no death IN angel form
Walks ser the earth with silent tread
lie bears our best loved things away,
And then We call them ''ttud.
He :n-a. our hear al! desolnte-- -,
He plLcks our lnircsr, sweetest ao-cE',
Transported into hIs-, they now
Adorn Immortal bower.
The brd-like voice whose Joyous tones
Made glad this scene Of sin and s't!it,
Sles nov i'll everlasting song
Amid the tree Of life
And where he sees u smile ,o5'brisht
Or heal IS too pure or int and vice,
lie bears it to :hu; world Of light
To dwell in Paradise.
Born into that Andyirg life,
Ther leave us but 10 come again;
with ioy we welcome then.-.he same,
Except in sin and pain.
Aqd ever near Us though unscen,
lie dear i,1nor'cl spirit tread;
For all the boundless Uniycrse
H. ifa--thcru are NO "a.f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
TIE CoysrIRAroRs AT THE Dry ToRTroAs

TIE CoYsrIRAToRs AT THE DRY ToRTroAs.
A letter from. tap Dry Tortugas denies that
DR.. Mudd was igned to duty as an assis-
tant surgeon, and adds: =.
DR.. Mudd was ordered to report to the sur
geon in charge of tho prison hospital. lie
then had orders to report to Wardmaster
Hurd, Q61st New York Infantry,) cf prison
hospital for duty as nurse Thomasr whost
sentence has expired. S2angler and o.
1aughlin. the. latter being carver by trade.
we're Immediately assigned,to DUTY in tAeAss
giueerdepafthnealitf as carpentsEas M +
not in good health, and j,
PY65y..sl MsrsM. sjssS S
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

A Boston paper complains that of the six
Parish Judges in the city Of New Orleans,
three VIZ graduates of the >'ob' army that
the Offices of Sheriff and Clerk Of Probate, the
two most lucrative in the e!a'c, are Ne'1 by
sisners of the Ordinance of Secession; and
that over twenty original Union men have
been reccntlr removed by Governor Wells,
to make room tor as mary original Secession
lists
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
Diary for . Hot Week.

'(By Our Own s,uggard is deter
mined, a. last, to do aometning) ',.
Sunday-Day Of rest; Of course nothing can
be done.
Mouday-Being early in the week, don't
be too precipitate in doing anything,
Tuesday-.De:ermine not to let the week
go by without achieving something brilliant.
ednesday-- Resolve ON vigorous meas
utes for tomorrow.
a2h"rr3i fixture yesterdays ae'itera
tons.
Friday-Rather too late in the week to do
anything. .. ,......
Saturday Give yourself up &c society, and
consult friends (who know besO what is to be
done next week.
A young friend of ours, who goes by the
sobriquet of Deacon" was met BY a'lady
friend one morning, just as he emerged from
saloon.
"Ah seacou," said the lady, II am sorry
to see you coming out Of such a place"
/
Whyso, Miss----," replied he, would
you have ne stay in there all the tilne:
Governor Perry in his 'ssage to the Sort'
Carolina Convent,on s1ggc9ts that changes be
made in the State Constitution, making il
more republican in form. He opposes uni
vcrsal suffrage. and Gays, as the Legislature
OF Maryland has done, that each State has
the right to decide for herself who shall vote
He suggests that the people themsel9es c!ec
their Governor, members of Congress, Lcgis
ature and Presidential electors. The future
he prophecies, will be bright aud glorious
and the great Republic will increase in mum
bcrs, wealth aud grandeur, and in less thar
ten years we shall realize in the loss of Sla
very blessing in disguise to ourselves al
to our children. He recommends the with
lrawal of the co!orcd troops flom the intcrio
to tie coast dofcncos
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

WAsuIN.iToN Cous;5 RAILROAD The Bal
,morc and Ohio Railroad Company have sub
scribcd $500, 600 for the construction OF a
branch road from Weayerton, on the main
stem, to IIagerstown The Commissloners q;
Washington county have gu bscr;led $3.50, ,O0Q
John Hopkins $4,000, Robort Garrett y
Co., 1900. Samnel Wilhelm $1,000. The
citizens of Baltimore and Washington county
are to be waited upon and their aid solicited
for this important work.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

The amount of JEFF. Davis treasure ascer-
ia ined at the Treasury Department in WASH
ing;on, was l. follows: $S7 600 iu gold coin.
$4,000 in silver coin, mostly Mexican dol.
lars, old coinage, and thirty bars of silver;
total value slightly our 800, 900. s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
: CUMBERLAND. MD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1865.

ALLEGED STARVATION OF ENGLISH &Mt-
GRANTS. summons was issued on the 10th
instant by the Castle Garden Commissioners
for Captain Anderson, of the American ship
Villa Franca, to appear before the Commis-
sioners on Monday morning, at ten o'clock.
to answer charges brought against him by the
passengers Of. the; !. SAID ship. The vessel
cleared from Laraoa on July 6, and during
the voyage the passengers complain of being
kept on half rations, together with other IT,
The following is the"s
STATEMENT OF TIE rAssENGER5.
They say during the entire voyage, COM
mencing the 9th of July, that only one-half
of the rations which they are allowed by law
were even served out to them. The meat
served out during great part of the voyage
had to BE thrown overheard. it being. unfit for
human food. Three quarts is he dsily al
lowance of water to each passenger, but they
complain of only receiving three pints
throughout the voyage, which, they say, was
not enough to bell their rice in. They also
complain that tie Captain, on being remon-
strated with, made use Of threatening Ian
guage towards them. They also stated that
instead of being in the track to New York,
they were at one time within rtLe influence Of
the Calf Stream, and in a az way 0: getting
to Mexico, but how this is, will be better cx-
planned at the trial., As many of the passen-
gers as can will be present at the inquiry to
substant:ate the charges, Standby Herald.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

TIE Suaz CANAL OPEN. The news by the
Africa announces the opening of tho Suez
canal on tie 17th ult., vessel loaded with
coal having passed through from the Meditcr-
ranean to the Red Sea. This practical real
zaton of tLis great worl; falsiics the prcdic-
tions of the English engineers ,yho never could
see the feasibility or utility q a work which
gives France an outlet and approach to Brit
ish possessions il India The farsoeirg mind
Of the first Napoleon contemplated the great
advantages to French commerce ofhaving the
Asirtio and African continent separated at a
point where the Isthmus, only seventy five
miles wide, divides tSo of the most important
seas on the globe. The second, or third Ma
polean, as he dynastically fixes his title, who
follows 20 closely the ideas Of his great uncle,
determined to accomplish the work.
What Necho and Darius had done for Per-
sia the Emperor believed feasible for France,
and Mr. Lcssops, with cafital of $40, 900, :
eco, has succeeded in bringing the task to COM
pletion, the canal being 90 miles long, 20
feet deep at low water level of the Mediter-
ranean, and $40 feet wide on the surface.
This is one O. the engineering enterprises
which distinguish the present era, and its
commercial benefits will rebound to tn! world
Like the telegraph and continental re e.lfcal Is,
its legitimate purpose i, to shorten distance,
save time, and cpen be;ter facilities for the
commerce of .tks.5 werid-. I4lse->Astlymu, Of
Panama is the OILY obs.sal DON .io .eoai ,icte
circunne,i isation o he, .gl,be, y TIE most
direct an sho., ct route. j. -: -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Eg Reports received at the Froclmg3!n's bu-
rcau show that most Of the property Lcld as
abandoned at Harpers fcrryby the government
has been restored to its owners, and that ap-
plicat;ons have been made for the restoration
Of the remainder.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Wlrury the past two months 900 freed M
from Rich,noul and Washington have been
furnished eth employment at fair wages
through Baltimore agency, as is shown ,by
reports made to the Freelmcu's Bureau. %S
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Ey The Bostan traveller Says thero is e
Seat demand for femalc labor in Boston. and
4 all tho manufacturing towns in that vicin-
". -s.<
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

The party of English capitalists.arrived at
Toledo. Ohio, on Tuesday, and were enter-t
tanned by an excursion on Lake Eric during
the day and q ball ard banquet at night.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

The collector at Augusta, Georgia, collected
s43 800 in five days, viz, from the 18th to
10Th 1T. This don't look ,nhch ike bank
rupt State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

The rental of the Uaitarian Church at San
Francisco for the present year is seventy thou
sand dollars This beats Bcecher'o twenty
thousand dollars. .-....-.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

SgEhe Chisasp Post says9s The drill.
rftial exercises of she, Fenidl lsSp &c liz
vk sach day becoming more oxteQs
pspt, and would scpin to indicate -
fd TIE Sestcty sIersridlS ffciel
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

A COMMITTEES engaged i'll examining the as
sets of the Bank of tennessee at Nashville
have discovered se6,GG6 in State bonds,
formerly seized by Governor Harris.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

fF The Treasurer of Ohio has been ar
rested, his keys taken from him, and the Office
declared vacant by the Governor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

The President, it is stated, has appointed
J. Madison Wells Provisional Goserncr Of
Louisiana.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

There are between &C, 900 and &c. coo acres
Of abandoned lard in Virginia. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

September is good time TO commence a
garden, /, trench and undcrlrain it, if
the soil is wet and compact--to dress 1t
with manure.--and to SOW such vegetables as
will endure the winter with such protection as
is rractieailn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Thc.Fedcral troops garrisoning Mississippi
are nov being concentrated at Ficksburg,
preparatory to cvacuating the State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Nothing teaches patience like gardeh.---
You may 60 round and watch the opening
bud from day to day; but it takes its own
time. and you cannot urge it on faster than.
it will All the best results of a garden like
those of life. are slowly tutregularly progres.
siyc
Weeds which have been neglected during
the growies t:a1;n, are how ripening upa
nice crop of seeds to take possession of the
soil in advance of o.her Drops. Cut off the-
seedy pests and gather them in boundlcss to
burn thcm-thcrcby saving world Of trou
BILE the next season
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

That was wicked boywho, when he was told
that Tie best cure for the palpitation of the
heart was to quit kissing the girls, said III
that is the only remedy for tnlNi,alion say
LEFT 'er ralp"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

General Howard, .of the Freedmen's Bureau
intends 10 make thorough f'rsncl inves:'-
CATION into the affairs of the freedmen Of Vir-
cinia, and for this purpose leaves within a
day o. two Afer returning TO Washington
he will journey through all of tho Southern
States for the same purpose.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

|. EyThe well-known Mayor Slaughter. of
Fredericksburg. was among those pardouedon
Monday.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
BALTIMORE e. ONO RAILROAD

ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
~ " SCHEDULE FOR rAssESGnR TRAINS.
On Aso srTSR NOVEMBER 9Th 1861.
ruO TuROUGU TRAINS.
=, :, o.;, r,v.s T,ol;imorcn at 900 a. IN.
.. =, i,umb'd nt s.es pm.
Arrives At Whectg e3o a. m'
.. (Daily exocp. snndays.)
Express Train Leaves Bs'iim,fe b'4u ~ p H.
4" CumJd - r. III.
irrvss at Wheeling ''io r. m'
L.,r,.r 1ssvcs Wheeiing ] al io.lqp.m
~ ~ Cuiab'd ny w o. ~.
.,,;r., q, D,itin;or., Gas p. IN.
iD.ily EXCEPT SunanTs.i
"&i" {, ,'umn'd ll.2O +. NJ.
Arrives at Baltimore S.to a. IN.
Through ,cxr,s for all tie principal c''ies Horu
and Wcst Of the Ohio River, may be procure" az
thls Office. ;. , yl,s,,,t i,o.,
Cumberland Station Ncs. T. 1894. II
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
County Directory.

County IJlrectOTy'
J.aysof the Circuit Cynri--Hon. JAMES SMITH
CIeyk or the Circuit Coart-liORACE kEoLEI.
Reyi.ts, Of H'Ws--GED. "; HOOVER.
SLvif-BASlL I. GABLlrZ.
'Na.. Anornsy-GEG 4. THRCSToE.
s.tr.eyor-JAAES CHISHOLM, Jh
'""''' v "' o'T J B. Ii CAMrBELI,,
rUuGnAS PERCY,
A. N. l.. BUSH.
1f'S4H8 o'''"''''''' CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
sulIN BELL.
J. ii. STALLlNGS,
j. L. TOWNSilEND.
r., r,-ls.,sr-s. l.. TOWNSiIEND.
CI.,k TO Co,,a.i,,toner.-JAC ACO8 RRo".'.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28


and elbowing and being clbowed in the crowd
till afternoon, when was ready to drop with
heat and fatigue, my pilot steered Inc to
small square, tagged with stone, on which
the su4 shone fercely. He called it ..beg-
gar's -4yare," and told me th&t ali the desti-
tutc and abandoned sick in the city crawled.
if they could, to this spot, because those who
died there received burial at the expense Of
government. N"tile he spoke. my eyes were
fixed upon some heaps of dirty. tattered
clothes upon the ground, which presently be-
gan to move and discovered to my horror
three miserable creatures, lean and covered
with pdious filth, lying in different stages Of
their last agony, on the bare stor cs, exposed
to the burning rays of the sun. They came
here to die, and no one needed them. or gave
them drop of water or morsel of food, or
evenI u little shelter from the noontde glare.
| had seen shocking things of this kind in
India, but nothing SO horrible. 10 insure
climax of disgusts, my guide led me straight
to dog butchers shop, where several of, ,the
|
hanging for sale. They had not been Aayed.
but danglcd there with their smooth, sbineing
skins, which had been scslded and scrapcd
clean of hair, 30 tia. at FIRST took them for
sucking pigs. .e,
There were joints Of dog ready roasted, on
the counter, and in the back of the shop were
several cages in which live dogs were quietly
sitting. lolling their tongues out. and ap-
pearing very uncouccrned. saw several
cats also in cages. looking very demure; and
moreover ! saw customers. decorous and sub
stantial-looking householqers, inspect and
feel the dogs and cats, rrd buy those which
they deemed fttest for the table. Tho cats
did not like being handled. and newed loud.
ly, "What cappen think O that said my
guide, "Cappcn s'pose never eat dog?-dog
very good, very fat, very soft. Oh number
one dinner is dog.' "And are cats as good?'
| asked. "Oh Chinaman chowchow every
thing. Chowchcw plenty cat. Chinaman
nasty beast, think, cappen, eh?" My cice-
rome had been so long mixed up.wi,h Euro
pean and American ship captains SID mission
aries, that he had learned to suit his ideas to
his company, if his ideas had not actually un.
dergone great modification, as is the case in
India with these educated natives of the. pre-
, sent day known to us ms specimen of Young
Bengal. Al the Year Round. aN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

Disconsolato Arg Rebel bondhold olders'
The melancholy meeting of the English
men who were victimizcd by Rebel cotton
bonds is thus ridiculcd editorially by the
London Daily Ners:
.The idea of the Federal Govern ment Icing
liable for the debts of the persons who com
bned to resist its authority is simply amusing
so amusing that we could wish that Mr..
Chamberlain could lie induced to 20 and urge
that view at Washington. Anything more
com;cal than a faithful report of his interview
with Mr., Seward would certainly prove has
not been produced on any stage. Imagine
anybody deliberately giving ont three years
ago that be wat going to lend money to the
States of =" Union which had thrown OF
their allegiance to the Federal Government.
feeling confident HAT if they made good their
independence they would pay the interest on
the money; and that if they did not, the Fed.
| eral Government would be bound to assume
the debt. Such person would have been
thought to hayc qualified himself for cell in
Bcdam The first man he met in the street
would ask him whether he had ever heard or
read of government acknowledging as its
creditors those who had supplied money to
| enable States or provinces to throw off its Gus
tomary or constitutional authority.
4" But it is notorious that the money was
lent with no sch cZpectation:., The Federal
Government took measures, tH soon as the
loan was announced, to inform all whom il
might concern, that the money was being
raised for an illegal purpose. and that under
no circumstances would it incur any liability
respect CT it.
The whole conduct of Mr.. Lincoln and
Mr. .lohnson towards the seeding States is
based upon the assumption that they have
never been out of the Union that conse
quently, they never ceased to owe allegiance
to the Union Government: and that thus al
their acts done vile in secession were with.
out legal validity. BIT not only is this the
theory of the Federal Government. it is the
doctrine of the Southern States themselves.
The bondholders. We presume, read tn,
kilograms. Let them attend to the reports
from the State of Mississippi, now in cours'
of reconstruction Tho convention of tha
State began its lsbors by annulling the ordin
ance of secession then it cancelled all law
and acts passed while the State was in rebel
lion, subsequently rc-enacting such of then
as were not repugnant to the Federal Consti
tuition. Tie theory of State sovereignty i
thus blown to tie winds with the Govern
mcnt which it was invented to support.
THE bondholder may. read in these fact
the secret Of their position. They. lent thci
money to an adventure which has failed. to
pretended Government which never had an,
recognized legal existence, and which wa
unable to maintain tsolf, which has perishct
ithout leaving any heir Or any representa-
tive In word, they have lost their money
This is true of all of them, and after Mon
day. meeting, We must own that some @
them have besides lost their good sense, thei
personal dignity, and the sentiment Of wha
is becoming in Englshmca."
|
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
CITY Government.

sR.yo--GEORGE HARRISON
E.sa,ilaasn--Da. J. J. BRLCa,
J. II. CRuLEN
GEORGE Lose,
G. q. SMITH,
+. STAErkAAS,
John YONG
T@k--JOuN SCHil.LlNH
T1.s.urer--JOuE GEPhARf.
raNsstor--JoHN BOW Arp.
B,ls-GEORGE FbCR5HUTZ:
H.,Ja Ars;n-ARTLitR Ac@lhN. .
yaAap meets on the frs! Honday in eaeh mohsh