davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-02

STOP TINT COUGH !!
DR. CARTER's
G o u q H B AL s A NJ
Will Care Coughs, Colds, Asahnaa
COnsumPeion, Dr0mch1t1s, 1p1ts
s:y :f e. rcns:' tsa:.i:r 4: q: .sEs. s.1s
CrOup nad Diseases ~ Threat,
Chest and 1.MngN.
7NHE MOST fEkfE' I. PLEASANT AND
i eficacous remedy ever discovered for all
diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs, is
DR.. Carter'S Cough BalSam,
This medicine Immediately STOPS the COUGH
produces free and easy expectoration, removes all
mucuous and foul matter from the air pa sages
gives ease in difficult breathing allsys the irrita-
tion of the Lungs and effects a SPEEDY CURE,
by soothing and healing All Pulmonary Organs
DR.. Carter's Cough 13a1san
fectly harmless in its qualities, and as mild and
pIeasont as the most delicate cordial. 1t has been
in general us for the last ten years.
WINTER COCGla.
The harsh dry winter Cough, which afilicts OLD
PEOPLE and lnvalids in a low state OF heath,
can be efiectually cured by the use of
lDr. Carriers Cough RBansam.
1t warns, rn0istens and stimulates the whole
breathing apparatus, and imparts new life TO the
emaciated system. Immediate attention should
be given to
Coughs, Colds, and Diseases Of the Lungs.
Reader, have you Cough Cold, or any disease
Of the Lungsy DO not neglectit DELAY is dan
gerous. Millions die annually by neglectlng a
common cold. Coughs and colds. if not cured in
their early stage, lead to Consumption, and then
perhaps to AN early death. BE advised in time
and procure at once that celebrated remedy
D. Carriers COug h Balsnm.
Which never fails to cure Coughs and Colds in
few days, and has cured thousands upon thous-
and of cases of Consumption after ply sicians and
all other remedies had failed. and the patients
bad been given up TO die. This lalsam is the
most perfect and intallible remedy for all discas
es of the Lungs known to the civilized world.
Price rs cents for trial bottle, large bottles.
8, so per bottle.
Sold at Dr. EASTERLY L co.'s Family Med
icine Store, corner Of Third and Chestnut Sts,
st. Louis, Mo-. and at their branch Store ss Mad
ison street, Chicago ILL.,
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-02

IS Good building lots In the city Of Rock
Island within hss MINUTES .so soIn waia q ''e =
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-02

Some say. Your cures are too quick" whils
others doubt their permanencs. end think that
ssive process Of Nature"
This v our reply: F
In health, the body. ike veil bslasced scale.
u 10 . state Of Equilibrium. Hut When from any
cause down gees oss si1e OF the scale. we have
the effects OF diseases. What is regulate Y. %
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-02
DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion. Liver Complaint. Constipation.
Weight at Stomach Want Of Appetite.
Billiousness Platulenee. Bad
Breath.
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-02

nsnislseiA, rAassas, PAaArLssiA, PARAIysss, A.
II 10 20 universally admittsd that Constitution
Life syrup u the oaat effective meaas Sf restosa
tion in the various forms Of Paralysis, ihaa ~
need not reiterate that Il u emphsaically the
Great Life Giving Power
Daily Davenport Democrat., 1865-11-02

And ell other didlculties Of this kisd which 90
much disagure the outward appearance ofboth
males and fsmales. often making them disgust.
ing object to themselves and their friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
From the CarOIinas.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-Statements recently
published in the Northern papers regard
ing the bitter feeling of hatred said to be en-
tertained- by large portion of the old in
habitants of North Crrolina towards the
National Government and Union people,
have led to correspondence on the subject
between North Carolinians in this city, in
terested in promoting Northern emigration
to their State, nd.G0vernor Holden. The
Governor says that such feeling is not gen.
eral, and need not be apprehended by per-
sous designing to settle there as calculated
to render them uncomfortable or give them
annoyance.
Some newspapers of the rebel persuasion
are strongly opposing the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution abolishing slavery,
and incglcating the idea that slavery is to
be re-established in the State as soon as it is
free from military control. The Inhabitants
of several of the Southern counties, it is
said, design sending their delegations into
the State Convention with instructions to
this effect.
The Herald's Charleston correspondent
says: a preparatory order for mastering
out of troops, at present serving in the Mil
itarY District of Charleston, has been pub
lished. Superior and Criminal Provost
Courts of very extensive range have been
organized by Gen. Gilmore, and are now in
full operation.
Cotton is now coming into Charleston
from the interior more freely than ever, as
the result of additional repairs to the rail-
roads.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
Official Statement of the Public
Debt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The official state
ment of the public debt, as appears from the
books of the Treasury Department, on the
3lst of July, shows the amount outstanding
to be $2,757, ,253,2 ,274.S5 Divided thus: The
debt bearing interest in coin is 81, los 6G2,-
64l.SO, on which interest is $645, 1S3, 75O.-
Those bearing interest in lawful money is
Sl,2S9l56,545, on which the interest is $74,-
74O63O.7S. The debt on which interest has
ceased is $l.527, 120. Debt bearing no in
terest is $257,90G,969. The total interest,
and in lawful money, is $l39, ,262. AS 2S.-
The legal tender notes in circulation are as
follows: One and two years fractional
notes 39,954, 230: U. S. notes, old issue.
$412,6O3; U. S. notes, new issue, $432 $751; :
966; compound interest notes, account of
March Sd, 1868, $l5,0O0,000; compound in
terest notes, account of June 10Th, 1864, is
$l91, l2l,47O. Total legal tenders in circu-
lation $685., ,269 The amount of frac-
tional currency is $25,750,00O The uncall-
ed for pay acquisitions and miscellaneous
items of the war and navy departments
amount to $l5,736,000. The amount of coin
in the treasury is $35 1883, 900, and of cur
rency $Sl,402000. Total amount in treasu-
ry SIG, ,632.59.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
.Qfl&}l9jr:a),pblti. leg :}),|l
From IWashinctni,.i

New YORK, Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: The public
nope and expectation concerning the Presi-
| dents health have not been verified. No
| Cabinet meeting was held to-day i'm conse-
quence Of his continued indisposition. He
is still confined to his room and no visitors
have been received since Saturday. Mr..
Johnson has suffered from bilious attacks
for years, at irregular intervals, and the
present, we are glad to announce, presents
no new or alarming feature.
One hundred and two citizens of Virginia
were pardoned to-day on the recommenda-
tion of Gov. Pierpont, and over three hun
dred other applications were received at the
Attorney Generals office. nH'nf .aa
Paymaster Wilson, just returned from
the interior of South Carolina, reports the
people of the States which he Travelled
through as feeling very bitter at heart to-
ward the Union and Federal authorities.
Armed or open resistance is out of the
questions, but he says, great amount of
opposition will have to be overcome in re-
storing law and order. The people are a
unit in opposing negro suffrage and retain
all of their old prejgdices.
A special to the Times from Washington
says: Sales Of certificates of land in Florida
have been postponed until the 7th inst, I'm
order to enable the District ATTORNEY to
consult with Gov. Marvin.
Major General Augur has received bre-
vet promotion to Brigadier General in the
Regular Army, and his chief of staff, Lieut..
Col. j. A. Taylor, of the 9th cavalry, is bre-
vetted Colonel in the Regular service.
New YORK, Aug. 2.-The Posts special
says: Battery E, 9Th U. s. Artillery, has
been ordered to South Carolina.
President johnson is still prevailed by
indisposition from receiving any visitors,
except few with whom he has important
business. rr ..rt --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Star says: At
twenty minutes past ten o'clock this morn
ing the train from Baltimore brought in
the prisoner reported to be Surratt, in
charge of guard of the I'd U. S. Artillery.
He was heavily ironed, and, on his arrival
was escorted to carriage and driven to the
Provost Marshal's office, when Col. Ingra-
ham ordered him to be committed to the
Old Capitol prison. He was arrested in
Memphis on July 10, by Capt. Smith, not
on suspicion of being Jno. Fl. Surratt, as has
been reported, but on charge of having
been engaged in the conspiracy, &c. 1t is
said the evidence against him is very con-
elusive. lie gives his name as Jno. S. Ryan,
and states he is from Texas, and has been a
Captain in the Confederate service. He
bears singular resemblance in features to
the Surratt family, but those who knew j.
IL. Surratt, when here, are positive this man
is not him.. The prisoneris dressed in grey,
with light colored slouch hat, and about
. feet inches in height, light or sandy hair,
and slightly freckled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
COMMERClAL MATTERS.
-NewYork markot-.Auru.t .

G0TT0N.Quiet and firm at 4sc for middIipr.
FLOUR-OpeDed dull and heavy; closed rather
heavy: $6 6096 IS for extra state round hoop Ohio
$S 1000 IS for trade brands, .SSr ~--V'
WHlSkY-Firmer; western o. 1902 20: closing
strong at latter price ~ ~ =" 1SS''''As
WHEAT-Opened dull but afterwards advanced
s5c and closed quiet at the advance: SI 40 for Chi
cago Spring: 81 4O9l l3 for Milwaukee club: 81 az
Tor amber Milwaukee,; 81 1901 90 for winter Ied
western, %WE and and 81 SO for amber Michigan. f
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALr4oui.. "a and
CORN-without decided change; sound sra 500:
unsoqnd 90; sound mixed western 9lc. - ~ -
r OATS-Dull and heavy; Gle offered, and 62c asked
for western, afloat :.
SgGAR-.St,ady: TX s1sc for Cuba muscsyado.
MOLASSES-Dull. 1tr/ r
W0OL-Dull. sol ..i
PETR0LEUM-Quiet crude, for September. SELL
ers option, 32c; refined in bond quoted at 5lQb3kc:
and refined free at 70H@72Ac. IT ffa
PORk-Opened quiet tclosed hrmer with bet-
ter demand; $34 50935 so for new mess, closing at
$S5 So cash. $40 O03O 90 for ls634 do $25 OO925 SO
for prime, and Sg7 0O927 rs for prime mess Also
& sooo brls new mess, August. sellers option, at
BEEF--Quiet at ss so9lo 90 for plain mess. r
BEEF HAMS-Scarce and firm. o. sUig1s
CUT MEATS-Firm at 15@l7c for shoulders,
and 20923kc for hams D n ? : III, -. T,N,o'
BACON Dull.
.LARD-Lower, at l9K 92oc. a..
BUTTER-Quiet at 2S9sOc for Ohio. and 2s@36c
Y 'CHEEsE-ouiet atIs9c. 22
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03


HEARTS CONTENT, via AspY BAY, 3D.
The steamer Hibernia from Glasgow on the
22d of July, for New York, was Intercepted
off Cape Race at two o'clock this P. M :.
and the City of Dublin from Liverpool 22d,
via Queenstown, for New York, was inter-
cepted off the same point one hour later
Their news is anticipated.
Crowds are beginning to gather here from
all parts of the Island to witness the land
ing of the Atlantic cable. The Great East
ern was to leave Valentia on Monday, July
24th. ........ ,.. =
AsPY BAY, Aug. 2.-The steam yacht
Clara Clarita, with Engineer Everett and
party on board, arrived here this morning.
The weather is fine and the elements are
most favorable for the prosecution of the
work of under running and repairing the
telegraph cable across the Gulf of st. Law
renee. or aIe.. ,fa 2H..f.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
The Assassination COnspiratOrs
Arrived at Dry TOrtugas.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-The Government
steamer Florida, which carried the assassi-
nation conspirators, Mudd, O'Laughlin, Ar
mold and Spangler, to Fort Jefferson, on the
Dry Tortugas, has returned here from that
place on the 26th, and from Key West 9th.
The prisoners were not aware until after
starting on their journey that their desti-
nation had been changed from the Albany
Penitentiary to this torrid spot off the
Southern coast of Florida. On being in
formed of it they were unpleasantly af-
fected; but on their arrival, on finding that
the island, which Is about 13 acres In ex-
tent, enjoys fine sea breeze, is very
healthy, and was not so bad place as they
had supposed, they were agreeably disap-
pointed and congratulated themselves on
the change. They reached their place of
confinement on the 9th of July, and we're
Immediately after put to appropriate SER
vice, Mudd being placed in the position of
an assistant surgeon, Arnold that of clerk,
Spangler set to work at his trade of a car
penter and O'Laughlin put to an employ
ment in which he can be useful. There are
about $50 prisoners now confined ou the
Dry Tortugas. E'saT at<a - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
From Savannah.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-The steamer Neva-
da brings Savannah dates to the Goth.
The Savannah Herald says: s bags, con-
tanning mail, were for the first time for
warded to Augusta on the 9th for the in
terror of Georgia.. A large mail was also
forwarded on the Goth for south Georgia
and Florida. 5LJ. ' eI
The U. S. military police force of Savan-
nah has been disbanded and an organiza-
tion ofalmed patrols substituted. The pro-
vost courts have been abolished and all
criminal cases are tried by Capt. Cox, as
post provost marshall, and the functions of
district provost marshall is performed by
Lieut.. Col. York. n .N' ETI'
IF. W. Sims, the former proprietor OF the
Savannah Republican, ,petitioned for res
toration to him of that property, but Gen.
Brennan has ordered that on account ofhis
reasonable conduct the petition be denied
A list of prices for the public market of
Savannah has been established by Gen.
Davis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-By the steamer
Eagle we have Havana dates to the 29th.
Judah Z. Benjamin arrived in Havana on
| the 25th, from Nassau, in schooner. Kirby
| Smith also arrived in Havana; from Vera
Cruz, on the 2Sth, with ex-Gov. Thos. Rev
nolds and Capt. A. L. L. Beauregard late
Secretary to Gwynn. -,
The Idea Liberal of Puebla calls for a
convention of the whole people to decide
either for the Empire or the Republic, and
thinks by this means all risk OF war with
the United States will be evaded. Monterey
was occupied on the 22d by French troops,
under Jeannigras, who had called for the
delivery OF all arms held by citizens, and
established stringent rules. Fifteen refu-
gee rebel families from Texas had arrived
at Monterey.
Mr.. Stranahan, correspondent of the
New York Herald, died in Mexico on the
18th.
The constitutional Governor of Lower
California, who was supposed to favor the
Empire, had gone to San Francisco. A
French expedition was preparing to 90 to
Lower California.
The Indians have rebelled against the
Governor of Sonora. Military operations
against the rebels in Sonora and Sinnaloa
were to commence after the rainy season.
The American schooner Wilson Crawford
of Brooklyn had been siezed by the Mexi1
can authorities at Steal on suspicion of
smuggling. Her master and crew except
one man had been imprisoned.
A general exchange of Spanish and
Dominican prisoners was to take place OH
the 22d ult.
The rebels in Hayti thus far have the ad-
vantage. Gefirard had not yet taken
Guarico. The rebels had offered peace to
Gef1rard on signing a treaty making five
years the presidential term.
The Stonewall is being prepared to be de-
livered to the United States.
The health of Havana is good.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03

DEATH OF A. p. SToNE.-We are called
upon this morning to record the sudder
death of one of our most prominent citi
zens, A. P. Stone, Collector of Interna
Revenue for this District, and one of th,
proprietors of The Ohio State Journal. Som,
of the principal circumstances Immediately
preceding the death of Mr.. Stone are the
following:
Between two and three o'clock on Tues.
day afternoon he was seen walking in the
direction of Green Lawn Cemetery. AT.
terward, he was observed by the sexton Of
the Cemetery to be wandering about the
grounds. The sexton went to him and, af-
ter much persuasion, Mr.. Stone got into a
carriage with the sexton for the ostensible
purpose of returning to the city. They had
however, proceeded but short distance,
when Mr.. Stone told the sexton, he could
walk the remainder of the journey, and got
out of the carriage. The sexton turned
back, but keeping his eye on Mr.. Stone, he
saw him go across the fields, and get over
the fence into the Cemetery. s#r1
The sexton then came to town and in
formed the friends of Mr.. Stone of what
had taken place. Two gentlemen rode out
to the Cemetery, and arriving there at a
late hour in the evening, found Mr.. Stone
lying asleep upon the grave of one of his
children. They awoke him without much
difficulty; he appeared to recognize them
readily, and consented to return with them
to his residence in the city.
Mr.. Stone walked to the gate with his
friends, where carriage was in waiting.
He there entered the vehicle, and returned
to the city. During the ride, Mr.. Stone ap-
puared in his right mind, conversing as
usual about business affairs and matters in
general. Getting out of the carriage, some
distance from his residence, be walked
home in company with one of his friends,
and soon retired for the night. The next
thing we learn of him is, that he died at
about eight o'clock yesterday morning.
OF the immediate cause Of his death, we
are not advised. n u.t.-4,a9N
Mr.. Stone was born in Hampshire county,
Massachusetts,, in 1918, and was consequent
ly, at the time of his death, about fifty-two
years OF age. He leaves widow and four
children to mourn the loss Of a husband and
father. nh @NA ,A"4
Mr.. STONE has been, for over thirty years,
an active and enterprising merchant and
business man of this city. Besides the Of
flee he held at the time Of his death, he oc-
cupied several other important public po-
sitions. In the fall of 1874 he was elected |
a Representative to Congress, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Hon, Heman "A. Moore, which took place
the preceding spring. Governor Chase, in
the summer Of 1857, appointed Mr.. Stone
Treasurer Of State to fill out the remainder
of the, term of w. II. Gibson, who, after
the discovery of his defalcation, had re-
signed. Mr.. Stone, at the ensuing State
election in October, was elected State Treas
uter, and was reelected to the same Office
in Che fall of 1850 W a0l %o' .ts.s.siaQ gTg ggts
an 9 ,rc gu.I.ffT 81 aetgnAT BuO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03

AN EXTENSIVE LECTURER.-Wm. Bailey
Potter, M. D., of New York, has sent us a
pamphlet on the cover of which he informs
the public that he will "lecture on Anthro-
pology, Astrology, Astronomy, Bible Chem
istry, Chirognomy, Dress, Education, Geol-
ogy, Hydropathy, Hygeopathy, Matri-
mony, Parentage, Phrenology, Physiogno-
my, Physiology, Progression, Psychology,
Psychometry, Religion, Republicanism,
Sarcognomy, Socialism, Temperance, To-
bacco, Vegetarianism, Woman, &c. All
subjects treated in reformatory, inspira-
tional and scientific manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
OLD MoNoNGAHELA,
At LACELLE, Ross & Co.'S,

TO be. or not to 6e-that'S the question:"
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, ,dyspeptic agonies,
And nameless bodily suffering, .,...
From want of nerve and unfounded prejudice;
Or, whether with sudden dash,
Jump into the general current,
Seize bottle of PLANTATION B1TTERs,
And, as Gunther swears, be myself man again.
Three months it is since thus thought
And spoke, with faith exceeding weak.
But Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard. my breath tremendous bad -
Mydisposition troublesome-in fact, .I
He gently hinted was fast becoming
Quite nuisance. and strongly insisted
And it was thus reluctantly yielded. o..
Four bottles now beneath my vest have disappeared
Frisnds say changed man now is Jones.
My food has relish, my appetite is keen.
My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is added to my weight.
gentle hint. followed before too late,-
Quite gratifying to the tailor, as well as Dr. Drake
dug2-d&Wlw, H. "|r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03
To the Democracy of Franklin
County:

Notice is hereby given that the Democ-
racy of Franklin County will meet on FRI
DAY, THE 11TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1865 be-
tween the hours of three and six O'Clock
p. M. in the Townships, and from seven to
nine P. M. in the Wards, at the usual
places of holding elections (the I'd Ward
will meet at Young's Carpenter Shop, on
Fifth street, and the 4th Ward will meet at
the Grocery Store of Mr.. George Bietz,
next door east Of j. & L. Zettler's Whole
sale Grocery Store, 149 East Friend street,,
to appoint Delegates to attend the County
Convention, to be held at the City Hall, in
the City of Columbus, Ohio, on SATURDAY,
AUGUST 18TH, 1865, at II o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating the following
County officers: ,.-..a
Taoo Representatives.,
One Sheriff,
One Clerk Of Courts,
One Treasurer,
=. One Auditor,
One County Commissioner,
One Infrmay Director,
One Coroner,
One County Surveyor. .....1. /
You will also empower the said Delegates
to the said Convention to nominate Thirteen
Delegates from this county to attend the State
Convention, which will assemble in this
city on the oath of August, 1865. You will
also, at the same time and place, nominate
one delegate from each Ward and Township
to attend Senatorial Convention, which
will convene at the city Hall, Columbus,
Ohio, Thursday. the 18th of August, 1865,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candidate
for Senator for the counties of Franklin
and Pickaway. The County Convention
will also appoint County Central Com
mittee to serve for one year.
The following are the number of Dele
gates allotted to each Ward and Township,
based upon the vote of last Fall given for
Gen. George B. Mcclellan for President, al
lowing one for every fifty votes. and one
for every fraction over twenty y-tive votes so
cast:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-03

Committee of Arrangements for tn
Saengerbund Festival, To be Held o.
the Goth, 3Oth, 3Ist of August and Is
of September.
Ececuttoe Committee.
Peter Ambos. President.
j. G. Bull. Vice President.
y. Z. l.. Butler, Recording Secretary.
Henry 0lenhausen, Corresponding Secretary.
Louis Hoster, Treasurer.
J. B. Bruck, Jacob Reinhard,
Isaac II: Marrow, Joseph II. Riley,
=. A. Wagner, y Theodore Comstock,
j III. Stauring, l.. Barcus,
j. G. Bickel, Isanc Eberly, ..r.
Otto Drese, j. falkenbach.
Comm, Hee on Finance.
! I. Bruck, Chairman, Luyher Donaldson,
Y. W. Douts' D p.p,I v: IHetteshcimer,
a. : ' Committee on Halls and Fair Ground. ~
Theo. Comstock, Chm, q. p. L. Butler, Mo
ltTH 10 Isaac Eberly.
Committee on Procession and Decoration -
y. Schueer, Henry Olnhausen.
y. Loechler, John knof,
~ .,l.sy. f. Rousenberger ,.,.-
'.'.sl Committee on Lodging.
}:Saib y;Gi BRjGkel' RIld' Chm. %Walstcp % ! Failing,
M. Fassig, Samuel Streng -
U. Siebert, +. Theobald.
G. Hessenauer, J.P Remmy. Hf.
Committee on Refreshmsnts.
G. Stevenson, George Lang.
p. Esper, &. Reimerse' I..
Il. .Theobald, Walstein Failing,
--. -- g. Stezer.
COnsaeittee on Ball. ..
9. Reimers, Chm, G. Stevenson,
@. Douty, l.. p. Hoster. ~
q. .Luchtenburg II. Kaiser
A. Theobad, F. Krumn.
Committee on Natsic.
otto Dresel, Chm, Joseph Falkenbach,
j. II. Riley. %
Con'nattte on Printing.
Jacob Reinhard, f. Feiser ,
Committee on Prises.
Henry 0lnhausen, Chm, J. II. Riley,
Z. A. Schlapp.
Joint Committee on Picnic.
Committees on Decorations and Refreshments. !