davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
&4a Rqa
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

CoMMENoINa MONDAY. APRIL 18th, 1855.
Teams yii leave Depot Broad Street and Wash
nxton Avenue aSfollows:
Exprsse train ct AIS q. m, (Mondays excepted,) for
Batim and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Per
yvile Hayredsaraoe, Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Mag
noliA and stemmer'u Run.
Desware Rail Road Train at 900 a. M, Sundays ex
spted0 for Princess Anne, Milford and intermediate
Wssnaii train at SIS, a. M tsundays excepted, for
Baltimore. stopping At Chester, Thurow Linwood, Clay
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
and Baltimore.
Baltimore and Washington.
Express train at 800 p. m Sundays excepted, for
gm9gs and ssppinS at Chester este p elsy
vile, Havrede9racs, Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia
and 6temmors Run
Night Expreas at HOO p m for Baltimore and Wash
Passengers from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe Nor
ok, City Point and hclmond, will take the ll4b a.
train.
lesomodation trains stoppingat all stations between
fhjiAdephia and Wilmington
leave PhiadeIphia at 300, Ills, a m. 4so, 8 90,
nj 1l90 The 43O y. train connects with Della
ware r. R. for Harrington and intermediate stations
Lsave wILMINGroN o4o, 500, $50 a. m. 400, 80
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 300 a.m
TaRouaH fRAiEs FROM BALTIMORE
Leave WILMINGTON at II 90 M, .8B, and 1000 p.
CHESTER PoR PHILADELPHIA
Leave CHI rEk at 20, s.4s and loil o. IN, LAO.
A48, 7.2s. and 10 50 p. m.
rs q. m, way-Mai s2o IA. M, Express. lilo p. IN.
TRAINS for BA2TTaoKE leave Chester at 4is and
Trains Tor Baltimore leave Wilmington at 62s, 9ss,
FREIGHT TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave as follows: Wilmington ior Perry vile and Inter.
>dlste Stations at 500 m Baltimore for Havre de-
erscs and Iate,medlate Stations, at +4b p. Perry
e N, noeeting at Wilmington with the m. train
for Philadelphia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
V.InasIe Property aIf-rivaIe sal
NIill Properly for sale.


~-wp We have for sale Qrst Mill, one OF
~. he best business stands, In New Castle
xlsls County, with never falling water Power
Fl...la. N1 he Race and Dam get cut Of ORDER
tSSn5A Is nov doing uge and profitable busi-
Gs.sSA WA. BRIGHT : SON,
iy-s Apply ~ Rsal Estate dealery,
- mington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
PHIL. q WIZ. STEAM BOAT LINE


This STEAMER leaves Wilmington at
&s&h-zk6 80 A. NJ, and Chestnut Street wharf, at
042E1A1s23e P. M.
The facilities offered by this line, make 1t the quickest
aud most certain way Of transportius freight.
81 Goods hauled to aud from Stores II required, aud
At rates charged by other lines. oct %
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
AT a RARGAIN.

number OF building lots Tor sale at the following
figures II applied for soon.
40 feet u land at the Corner Of Third and Jefferson
SITS. Price only Sii per IT.
90 feet on Third Street, batween M,nroe and Adams
Street. Price only 50 per foot.
SC feet, on Ith etrest between Monroe and Adams
Street. Price only $40 per 1t.
Those desiring cheap and desirable building lote, sit
uated in Of The furnishing sections Of tho city,
she uid examine the above before purchasing esewh
compare nsures with prices obtained per foot fer
property, At least hall ne further from Tho Of
E etv, may 2s G.S 8. : GRUEB.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28

Bakery, COnfec tfOmery and Ice
Crosm Saloon.
Corner Seventh nd King Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL
The subscriber informs his friends ami the oitiIsns of
Wilmington generally, that he has fitted up his es:ab
lishment at the coruer Of Seventh and King Streets In
ve'y superior style. and is paepared to furnish
large broad tofames at the lowest market rates he
hao bakes every vArie of aud cakes which
he dspoaes of by wholesale well as RETAIL and which
cannot he surpassed for excellence.
He has also opened Ice Or, am Saloon, 4 is pre-
pared TO accommodate ladies and gentlemen who call In
the best manner He also supplies pic.nios par
ties and families favorable and wish decide
ly superior article OF his own manufacture.
hp ~ en- JACOB STUCK,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
GrimshaW and McCabe,

r q a ES ate Ag ents,
No. 302 Market Street, End Story, over De-
Normandie's China Store,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
- The undersigned having entered into the pur-
fs1 chase and ssls of Real Estate Offer two valua-
Haasl bic Country seats near Wilmington. slaush-
Hltsr and Ice House, in Church Street, between
sth and 9TH streets. Dwelling Houses within the city
One hundred FARMS large and small suitable for truck
fuits, BrdgsFille and Milford, Del. Building
Lots. feb 5-tf
JAMES McCABE, A. n. GRIMsHAW.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and amer MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1865, Trains {,
the Accommodation Of Passengers will leave follow
until further notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
Guardian
Life Insurance Company
0E NEW YORK

This ia one Of The moss reliable Companies In the Uni
ted stAes and Offers the greatest inducements to
who desire to Ell ct insur their lives
Hon John Dix. Hon James Harper OF the rm Of Harper
bros, Hon George opdyka, Rx.Mayor Of New York,
aud Hon WIN Wright, kx-aoveruOr of New Jersey,
among the Directors.
ThSlr references are J Cook Co, and DreKol b Co;
OF Philade phia and other prominent gentlemen.
JAMES L. HOUSTON, General Agent Tor Del,
No. 222l2 Market Street,
inne 7lms Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28

IRON, STEEL AND COAL,
Coach, Saddlery & Building Hardware.
The subscribers would respectfully call the at
est and best selected stock Of Iron and Coach Hard
ware in the State, consisting in part as fol lows:
IRON-Best brands, English and American bars,
refined and common.
Hammered, bands, hoops, sorolls, ovas, half ovals,
half rounds,
English, Juniats and Norway slit Rods.
Benzon's superior Norway Horse Nail Rods.
English and American puddsd and solid bloom
STEEL-sprins, Country, Blister and German
Holbach Steel.
5andersons superior cast and shear Steel.
Cultivator Plates, various sizes.
HARDwARE-Horse shoes hammered and
pressed, Horse Nails.
Carriage and Wagon Iron Axles.
Gatchels and other Elliptic Springs.
Coleman's supsrior Carriage bolts and Axle Clips.
Nuts and Washers, best Wagon Boxes.
Malleable Iron for Carriage Works.
Blaoksmiths Bellows Anvils. Vises, Sledges.
Hammers, Stocks and Dies and other tools.
Spencers celebrated Files and Rasps
American Gimblet Pointed Screws
Trace Stage, Breast, Back, coil and other chains.
Ames' and other Sh0vels and Spades.
Picks, Mattocks, Forks and other Farming Imple-
ments.
Wileys, Atwoods and other Plow Csstnes
Beatiys Edge Tools, Barton's Drawing Knives.
Butchers, Ohses and Plane Irons.
Disston q superior Saws Of all kinds.
Pughs and faxewells Augurs and Brace Bitts
Veils Bench and other Planes.
Iron Riveu, Timed and Copper Belt Rivets.
Lead, Banoa Tin Spelter, Solder and Babbit Metal.
Iron and Steel, Wire sheet, Zinc and Tin.
Lightning Rods and Fixtures, MoCallistsr's points,
for ditto
Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers for ditto
Fairbanks Platform and Counter Scales at Manu-
facturers prices.
dlass Putty, Paints, Coach aud Furniture Var
nishes.
Paint Mills Iinseed Lard and sn.rp, O;Is Tnr,an
tine, DC.
Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes.
Carriage, Canvas, Carpets, Cloths, Leather Laces.
= Epr AGENTS for Phillips Carriage and Wagon
R@ AGENTS for Dole, Silver and Denn ings
unrivslled patent adjustable Tenanting aud Hub
Boxing Machines, Felloe Boxing attachments, &c.
tPH AGENTS for Spears Preserving Solution.
All Of which will be sold at lowest market prices,
W Wholesale and Retail. june 2l.tf
ELI GARRETT, DANIEL Ii. KENT, ii. GARRETT |
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
MAN UFACTURERS
m % u r n noe Company,
or the State OF PENNSYLVANIA,

ORGANIZED IN 1855. CHARTER PERPETUAL
Insures Stores, Merchandise Dwellings Furniture and
Property OF all Descriptions,
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
OhAs WISE, President NJ. b. Kelly, sec'y
Office, No. Ala Walnut Street, Philadelphia
q. s.& 8. 8. GRUBB, AaENrs for Wilmington Della.
ware. march % ans
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
TALLEY & ALRICH,
Real Estate <xR gents
. on g Y a N @ g T. "a

AND roc raE
HOME LIFE IN SUR ANHF 30 "fY YORK
er 4th ST., Market House, WkIlalnxtou, Del.
They ofer flT sale the following property:
No ltarn of $50 acres; about 40 OF them clear the
balance in timber aud land peach trees on
spl ur5haEd dwelling house anl other buldnge stu
ate lv- ron smyrna and 81 miles from the rail-
road at Bacabird Price $50 per acre, onethird cash.
No. Farm Ct $50 acres; within miles Of Tovui-
end Station, Delaware Railroad, navigable water;
well timbercd; Dproyements--gooi frame house and
barn. Price $50 per acre, half cash.
No. 3.-fArm OF LOO acres in high state Of eulva-
ton; IN desirable neighboThOOd; situate the
Road, miles below ST. Georges Del two miles from
the Delaware Railroad and our miles from the Delaware
River. Terms accommodating.
No.4.-farm Of lss acres; 40 acres Of which Ia
timber brick dwelling and good out buildings, the
turnpike Chrstaua village, and three miles from
the railroad. Price $40 per acre
En5.-Farm oil VI acres, near Glasgow; improvements
good house and granary. Price $50, half cash
No 6-FarR Of 100 acres Of land, on the road from
Glasgow to kkon Maryland, 90 acres of which is tm-
Der land. Price $40 per
No7,-Store, bouse, with 10 Of land Attached,
with large and commodous brick house.
With number Of farms In Maryland and Virginia;
also several brick houses and stands the ay OF
Wilmington. WIN. II. ALRICH
nov IN WESLEY TALLEY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
UNITED STATES
ACCIDENT

Insurance Company of Syracuse,
NEW YORK,
Cash CapitaI, 100000.
President, ALFRED A. HoWLETT.
Vice Presidsot. GEO. v. C0MsTOCK.
Secretary ,THEUDuRE y. ANDREWS.
Superintendent Of Agents, t. 5. 1RUAIR,
General References.
silas Merchant, Esq Newark N J,
Hon. Reuben ". Ponton, Governor oi New York.
Hon Horatio Seymour, U:lca, N. Y.
Dean Kichuiond, Bnfalo, N. Y.
Hon. Thos @. Afford, Lieut. Gov, Of New York
Hon. Augustus scLol, NY.
PREMIUMS
FOR INsURlNG AGAINST ACCIDENTS IN THE
United States Accident Insurance
Company.
Under the General Accident Risk.
Five Dollars annual Premium will secure Policy
granting Insurance for
81 600,
IN the evcnt of death by any description of Accident
with Five Dollars per week ,atioH Ior any per-
sonal injury causing total inability from business.
Ten Dollars premium will, In like manner, secure
Policy for
and Ten Dollars per week compensation.
Twentyhve Dollars Premt am viii, 10 like manner, se
cnrc Policy for
and Twenty ave Dollars per week compensation
Fifty Dollars Premium will IN like manner, secnIe as
Policy for
and Fifty Dollars per week compensation.
This Company b. aides the usual Policies also Insure
Bonds Nss urinR the pay OF $O00 or 5000
of death by accident and during periods Of from
to ve years. vors low Call and examine them
ut North West corner 9th and Market streets, Bring
mayi+lm RICHARD CLEMENT, Agent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
building Lots fer saIo.

kssasr Farm OF 1881 Acres in good condition,
Ell&I ner Salem, N. J. On tho farm Is u large APP
M Pie orch ard of loo trees In fall bearing; ears,
sA2{X eherris-, puns and grapes IN abundance. The
Minsi0n House contains rooms, and two cellars =
There barns tenant and wagon houses and alt other
outbuildln lngs needed for tarns win be ssld cheap II
applied for soon, exchanged for farm n DeIaware
Apply at GRIMsHAw MeCADE's 302 Market st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

CoMAGENDABLE.-The other day q Mr..
AlIston, lately Colonel in the rebel
service, made speech in Brooklyn,
New York. he, speaking in behalf of
the suffering poor in the South, re-
marked that he divided his large planta-
ton into farms of fifty acres each, with
house and black family on each
farm. They gave him one-thiri of the
product of the land, and kept the resi-
due, and he had reason to believe that
be would make more money in this way
than he had ever done before. This wise
example of Mr.. Allston the people of
Kentucky and other Slave States will do
we'll to initiate. We're they to do so the
question of reconstruction would soon
cease to be a disagreeable problem, and
rumors of insurrections no longer cir
culate. Mr.. Alston has made direct
appeal to the best and noblest feelings
of his tenants, and we doubt not that
they will respond gratefully and indus
triously, SO as to put money into their
landlords purse while they make COM
Portable living for themselves. If such
a noble spirit were more generally
exhibited in the South, we would hear
less of the cry that the negro viii not
work.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
.Corne,lins Cole. choaenll. united State

Cornelius Cole, chosen United States
Senator from California for fnll term
of six years from the 4th of March,
1867, when the term of the Hon. jain
A McDougaH win expire, was a men
Der of the last House, and an. earnest
and able Unionist of the Republican
stamp. He was born in Lodi, New
York, in 1922; was reared for a farm
eras life; graduated at the Wesleyan
University, in Connecticut; studied law
and emigrsted to California in IS49.
and engaged IN mining for year. He
then praciiced his profession in San
Francisco and Sacramento; was Dis.
trict Attorney at the latter place for two
years, and in 1863 was elected to Con-
gress. From 1856 to 1860 he was q
member Of the Republican National
Committee, and during the Presidential
campaign of 1860, edited a newspaper
in California. We believe this is the
FIRST election of a United States Senator
whose term commences with the. next
Congress. ~ ~ ti4s fl.s 40 aaise ts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

Some of our eotemporaries are urg-
ing Congress-now that the States have
dome their duty in accepting and en-
dorsing the Constitutional Amendment
I'D do its duty in the premises, and we
heartily endorse their suggestions.
Congress onght, without delay, to
carry ont the provision Of tle second
section Of the amendment act by SO
issisiating for the enforcement Of the.
freedom and the rights of the colored
population a. to make their liberty
practical fact as well as legal ac-
acknowledgement. Let the freedmen be-
aecured in the full realization of their
freedom, by guaranteeing to them the
pnsrsnmeled enjoyment Of ..lifs, liberty
and the purauit Of happiness"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

The premature death Of Hon. Henry
WINTER DAvIs--if we may call that pre-
mature which is brought to pass in Gods
own time aud way--will fill the heart of
every lover of genius and eloquence
with surprise and sorrow. Mr.. Davis
died ins Baltimore on Saturday after
noon, oath ult., at hall past o'clock, of
pneumonia. He was born at Annapo-
lis in 1917, and was, consequently, forty
eight years of age. He was member
of the Saith, 35th, Both and 18Th Con-
crosses, serving during the last as Chair,
man Of the Committee on Foreign At
fairs. In 1862 he published book, en-.
titled "The War of Armuzd and Ahri-
nam in the Nineteenth Century" He
was at FIRST in public life an "Ameri-
can" or Know-nothing, but was a man of
marked independence of character, and
never worked well in partizan harness.
he was q devoted and distinguished
loyalist throughout the war, and was
one of the cIearest thinkers and most
forcibIe speakers and writer's in the
country. He was of radical views, and
author Of the celebrated Wade and Da-
Wis Manifesto, against the reconstruction
policy Of Mr.. Lincoln, as shown in the
Louisiana case.
Perhaps no public speaker in this
country was more successful in secu-
ring the attention of audiences who
made SO little effort to please their love
of the ridiculous and funny. His utter
ances were generally serious and
weighty, but his rhetoric and declama-
ton had charm that was irresistibly
attractive to all who heard him. His
death win be greatly lamented by the
radicals in Congress, by whom he was
looked up to as leader every way wor-
thy to step into old Thad. Stevens
shoes, should that veteran be called of
the stage of action. MAN proposes but
/ God disposes."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
The Real Antagonism OF Measures.

The Real AntagOnism OF Measures.
We believe the President and Con-
gress are aiming substantially at the
same results, and that therefore there is
no necessity for any break between the
Executive and Legislative departments
of the Government That we are not
alone in this opinion is shown by the sub
joined extract from leading article in
the Albany EUening Journal, well known
as being the peculiar organ of Secretary
Seward:
At the same time he (the Presidency
has thus far not only RETAINED from in
reference with the prerogative of Con-
gress, but has taken special pains to
call attention to its powers in the prem
Uses. A few hotheaded and impulsive
Representatives choose to mistake this
conservative position, and assume that
it evidences undue anxiety to propitiate
the South. Bnt the majority thus far
fail to see anything in the Presidents
career which ID Inconsistent with his re-
peatedly declared views, or with the plat
form Of the party that elected him. We
say this without assuming or believing
that single insurgent State has yet
thoroughly purged itself of treason. If
Executive recognition perfected the re-.
Mobilization of Alabama, or Georgia, we
should regard it as Q. grave mistake,
trespass;ng upon the borders of crime.
We hold that this is not so, and more,
that the President has repeatedly and
amphatically declared that be does not
regard his action closure of the ques-
ton IL Ia only q atep toward o result
which ell good cisissna long to see hast
ened.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

The Louisville Daily Union Press, of
Saturday last, announces that with that
number its existence as q newspaper
will come to an end. It was established
in 1854, in the nature of an experiment,
and has proved failure. 1t was
thought possible, by some of the friends
of the peculiar policy adopted by the
Government, to establish and sustain q
paper approving and defending that
policy. Events have demonstrated that
they were mistaken. Loyalty is at too
great discount to contend successfully
with the reasonable element that pre-
walls in that misguided State. This
fact alone must account for the failure
of the Union Press 1t was ably edited
and generally well conducted. It's
opinions alone were the cause of its I'M
popularity. In Kentucky difference of
opinion is regarded as sufficient reason
for prescription.
The Press says, with the termination
of its existence expires the hope that a
loyal paper can flourish in Kentucky.
IL defines loyalty as advocating that
rights shall be given to those who stood
by the nation, to those who fought for
it, and who imperiled everything for it,
at least equal to the rights extended to
men who did all in their power to over
throw the national Government and to
destroy this nation" From this we in
fer that loyalty of this description can
not flourish or even sustain life in Ken.
lucky.
We copy yet another paragraph from
the valedictory of the Union Press:
We have not urged any objections to
the Presidents course in pardoning
rebels Of the worst dye, nor have We any
reasons to present against that action,
provided those men conduct themselves
properly under consciousness that they
were felons, over whom magnanimity
throws the veil Of forgiveness. But
many of these very men, and all their
sympathizers, while pleading for food
of pardon, are themselves unwilling to
dole out forgiveness even by the drop.
They ask that their huge crimes against
a free government, government of the
people, against civilization, against all
the interests of society, crimes, indeed,
against the only institution they regard
ed as worth salvation--negro slavery.
crimes which they could have avoided,
shall be thoroughly blotted out, while
they are unwilling to extend the least
forgiveness to a misfortune, that grew
ons misfortune of being, what is called,
colored."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03


The ratification Of the Constitutional
Amendment forever abolishing and
prohibiting slavery in the United States,
having been officially announced to the
country BY proclamation of the Secretary
of State, deted Dec. lSth,. 1865, this
Bureau extends its supervisions over
persons recently held as slaves in the
State of Kentucky. '--'-'-r,-.-.
On the basis Of impartial justice this
Bureau will promote industry and aid in
permanently establishing peace and
securing prosperity in the State. a-1 .
Agencies of the Bureau will be, esi
tablished at points easy of access, and
while Superintendents will be cautioned
against supervising too much, the fair
adjustment of the labor question will
receive their earnest attention. They
will see that contracts are equitable and
their inviolability enforced upon both
parties '''73 : as'1
No fixed rates, of wages will be pre-
scribed by the Bureau, nor will any
community or combination of people be
permitted to fix rates. Labor must be
free to compete with other commodities
IN an open market ~.4 -
Parties can make any trade or agree
ment that is satisfactory to themselves;
and, so long as advantage is not taken
of the ignorance of the freed people to
deprive them of. fair and reasonable.
compensation for their labor, either 10
stipulated wages or a share of products,
there will be no interference. o. q.
Until the enactment and enforcement
of State laws guaranteeing to the Freed
men ample protection in person and
property, Freedmen's Courts viii be es-7
tablished for the adjudication Of cases
in which they are involved.
). The Assistant Commissioners earnest
ly invites the cordial and hearty coop
erection of the civil authorities, and of all
good citizens of Kentucky, in the inn
portant work of adjusting the new rela-
tions arising from the total abolition of
slavery. CLINTON B. FISK,
.....s 49,. Brevet Major General,
.-... s.-s,. Assistant Commissioner.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

The public debt Of Illinois, 10 Decem-
Der 80, is 50, 1892, 96l 40. The war debt
of the State is 81, ISL, 0OO--a reduction
of over 100000 The State tax for this
year is but 70 cents to 800. Census
returns from all but eight counties show
population Of about 1925, 000-an in
crease, since 1860, of 100000.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
NEW STORE, 81;
CORRESPONDING.

4 iARTIEss DEsIRING HORSES sHoD IN
\ the best sty fthndispatchs and to tha
eafisfsctionloz zlls can be accommodated at the
New York Sc ls and Trsining Stable, on W lnut
street, between FiDthnd Water, ct Blssell &.
Raymond's ttandd ,Thsihept Of wprkngn are em-,
PioZed, and the greatest care taken In shoeing.
decT dim
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
:, ma flln Union Mem OF Indiana.

8 The Union men Of Indiana are hershy called
to meet IN Delegate Convention, at the State
House in this city OF indianapolis, ON Thursday
the 22d day Of Fsbruarys 1885, al 10 'clock, A.
NJ. for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
ataaficns. "a ..rs ass.
III ID Recommended that Macs Meetings Be held
at the eouuty seats Of the several counties on the
second Saturday OF February, to secure full rep
-thorpuRh organization IN each county.
j. Z. WRIoHT,
Chairmsn Union State Central Committes'
j. O. BURNETT Secretary.