davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
,GaTce Is strife
auigepabt!

8a uniese 8saaere iekt oolLitdnbig fettis nnh nit
, 10 erdnben mir nns biertt, allen bieitgen ionic
ens'pdrtIgen SafeemiEthsn an3uaeisen, bab MIR sur
gntgegennahme pom Mnftrdgea in trgenb beliebiger
Guantttdt eingeritet nb unh biefeI6en in tireiter
Set CUR noltommenen Mfrseenbelt Der psrtben Mufs
traggeber ausfibren IoeT6eu.
IA mir Nrierm bis5erigsn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
INSTRUMENTATION GrfOIa
Dr. Mc0tu
RaibDius, SeunsiIse,

erfolsrei9ftea botanifden Grstes bes
3eitaIters.
Seine Bragis eritredt fd ie$t aber
a4tsebn Derldieoene StaateH-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
6. s.. MSae,

Siibtpetl9e ede ber Dritten unb sRainf,rose, cine
Srsppe bod, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Me6iel @8el9aft NIT europa.
Goueetionen unb aussahIungei, iebsr art in alien
Ibeiien 9enti9!un65 Toereca MIR, ME aelpo5ns
ltd, Guf bic prcmpteite Grt beiorgt.
2sir &etbiel auf Mrrp glorf tlnb aHbsre SanbeI5z
ftdote oer Sere!ri8ten StaGten tann im,neT bel
mir eas G5ei6 erbalten.
&uf aie nadhitebenben Suisse NIB hsi mir 8et6iei in
grSbercn, foie in ben feiairen Samnen, III ben bis
iigiten Gourien aI taben.
eaeloer, rpeIcbe irgenb enes Der nadiftebenhen
Sdufer IN 9eutihlano ftr sSbre &eduu,t9 engeianbt
ODER besablt Iuerben nit benz Bemerten, oaB mir bds
pom Eadriot su seheii ie f6nnei bel mir in Ginctns
natl fogIei& in itimsenoer Riin5s erboben psrben,
iobofb I'D bic Racbric5t GingGnge bet Sumne ers
talten babe. ia it pen nieiiIen perfhiehenen Bans
cutters INNER nit ieeem Steamer 8riefe erbalte Tuetln
Ge!ber eingeganaen ift,S. 70 ii bies Der fd1nellte
f@erite uas biigfte sseg, I'M geIser mad amersd gu
fdtden.
Cir Cob NIB SLIDER besabte ID fsets sas 5Sbfe
Nrenfiln. - g..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07

Terms Of Subscription.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07

Nm Sonntag, ben 1. April nnb peH ba Bis Gmf
weitere Benadri6tguns veroen bic 4aFiasisrslge abs
Seben, ruie foigt:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
S,aniItnn II Gn.
A. 10 pt Y =.

BaumpoIIe. Ser @arft 1T Iebr fau. 9eab Ees
| legramme aus Rew 9ort foitete BaumweIs geftern
Ntttag Y llPr IS Gent. 9ier wurSsn einise BaIIen
~ 25-26 pesgeseben. s-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
80 a { 3 niae ilmb See a tn ,


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Rss ss5j17sSsgsIEE sj' gSS5sT
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
sanssu 6ommerseit
tlnfer 8ier iibertrifit

moo lsees 8ier osIes bier 5erbuuYt gebraut spnrbe
uno ,tebt mas Feiubet unb SeiGmaG anbetrift, rpes
Der benz Cincinnati. NtIspdufe, St. 2oui3 nod ireenb
etnem nHoern Bier mad.
Wlr 5eben 9eneistsn auftrdgeu entgesen 1nb seids
Nea G11tuaasopu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
8 o bn unb Sdser,

G.rsenisrusr. ObsrSaIb senssI, souisuius, ap.
2imr; II s.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-07
0or6z GaroItn a
@psiI 6. 1856.

Commercial 8diit =. x
J 5armers' 8anf Of R.s
enrol1tln ...s.. &c
. Werhants' 9onE !. G
8dnf of Rodsbcro' e
5 Mners' v. #innters'
Baflt. .....-.a.-. q
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
TUESDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9. 1855.
ELECTION IN PENNsyLvANIA.

To-day the people Of Pennsylvania will de-
termine at the polls who shall be the sue
cessor Of ANDREW Curtin as Governor Of
that State. The Republicans will vote for
Gen. GEARY, who never voted the Republi-
can ticket during his whole life. He was an
office-hoder under JAMES BUCHANAN and
FRANKLIN PIERCE, and after his escape from
Kansas, where he acted as territorial gov
ernor under PIERCE, he sympathized and
acted with the anti-Lecompton or DorGLAs
party; and when the rebellion broke out
GEARY went into the war and made good
military record. On this account we pre-
sumo that he will receive to-day the votes Of
many of his old Democratic friends, espe.
cially those who served in the war.
Those who oppose the straight Republican
ticket will divide. Some will vote for Mr.
CLYMER, but as there is no National Union"
candidate in the field, those who cannot vote
for Peace Democrat will probably de-
cline to go to the polls. Some Of them. as a
choice Of two evils, may vote for GEARY, but
we do not believe they will ever vote for a
man who decided that a Union soldier had
no right to vote.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
MADAME VESTyALI.

Tonight Madame VEsrvALT begins an en-
gagcment of four nights only, at the National
Theatre. The lyric and dramatic powers OF
this great artistic are well known She has
been truly named "NEsTvALI. the Magnif-
cent" But since her previous appearance in
Washington Madame VEsrvArI has improved
her mastery of the English language, and her
rendition OF the highly dramatic characters
she assumes is more perfect now than ever
before. Tonight she will appear in her great
part of "Gamea. the Hebrew Mother" We
witnessed her rendition of this great charac.
ter in Philadelphia, few weeks since, and
can freely say that we never saw finer dra-
matte exhibition. The audience was COM
pletely electrified. NEsTvALr was called be-
fore the curtain between each act and at the
close of the play she received a splendid ova-
tion as temporary reward for her great
triumph.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
The French Manifesto.

The following extract from the French
Emperors late manifesto is remarkable as
reproducing the spirit, and almost the words
of portions of his work. 'Idees Napoleon
iennes," written thirty years ago. and sec
ondly, from its direct attack on the doctrines
of slavery and secession. 1t certainly cannot
be denied that great interests of the people
flourish best in great governments:
AN irresistible po%er-can we regret it?
--impes the people to unite themselves in
grand masses, and is causing the disappear
ance of secondary states. This tendency
springs from the desire to place general in
terests under the most ctficacous of guaran-
tees. Possibly it is inspired by a kind OF
prOvdential foresight Of the destines of the
world.
"While the old populations of the cont.
nent increase slowly in their restricted terri.
tories, Russia and the Republic Of the Uni
ted States may each in the next hundred
years number hundred millions of men.
Although the progress of these two great
empires is not for us sub jet Of solctudc
while rather we applaud their generous eff
forts in favor of oppressed races, it lie for the
interests of the nations Of central Europe not
to remain broken up into little States, with,
out either force or public spirit"
No wonder that Louis Napoleon showed
no disposition TO recognize the Southern
Coniederacy. The whole manifesto is mos,
interesting document, recapitulatng in al
admirable manner the present political statue
Of Europe.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

InE Blackhawk (Colorado) Mntug Jour
nal says the second snow storm of the season
commenced on the 10TH at daylight, and
they don't know when it will stop. The
journal adds that it would seem strange ia
our friends in America, after being blessed e,
with two or three storms at this time of the
year, to see green corn, tomatoes, green peas
&c, for sale in the stores and on the streets,
and last but not least, we to-day saw Il gentle
youth, over whose precious head scarce n
dozen summers had gently passed, seated in
quiet and conscious dignity-on the ground
eating chunk Of watermelon, undisturbpd
by, snow, cholera, or any other man. Such
is liie-in Colorado
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
Charles Reade, the Ground Table.
and .sGrifith Gnunt.''

CHARLES READE writes a letter to the New
York dailies, in which he excorates tive
critics who, in the Round Table, pronounced
Ms new novel, Griffith Gaunt, to be i'm.
moral. The letter is written in his usual
style-terse, vigorous pointed, clear. and
vernacunr. He declares that he intends to
sue the editors Of the Round Table for libel.
The novel OF Griffith Gaunt which has
been published by Messrs. 1IcKSoR. FIELDS
q Co., is for sale at HUDsoN TAYLoRs book
Sfora
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

HEADQUARTERS oP TINS Army, !
AnJrrASr GENERALS OFFICE,
Octnhar 4 1915



WAsHIsdToS, October 3, 1896.
General orders, No So.
OFFICERS TRAVELLING on DUTY.
l. Whenever I'M officer Is ordered from one sta
ton to another, for the performance of any duty
not being with troops he shall proceed by the os
direct route without unnecessary delay; nor IL he
upon any pretence whatever, except that of sudder
illness, to apply for leave of absence from the tim,
he quits the station at which he receives the order
until be has arrived at his place of destination.
II Whenever an officer under orders shall an
pear to have made unusual or unnecessary della,
on the route, Immediately his arrival at the posi-
the commanding officer will call upon him to report
the cause of his delay; and should such report b,
unsatisfactory, the officer will be placed in arrest
and the necessary charges will be preferred agains
him for his delay or unauthorized absence, and i'm
medately submitted for consideration to the prope,
commander authorized to institute General Court,
Martial. If the delinquent officer be superior II
rank to the commander the required report will
in such case, be made by the senior himself.
III. Whenever an officer Is detached from hi,
company, regiment or post, for the performance Of
specified duty, that duty being performed, he will
return to his previous station unless otherwise di.
rected.
By command Of General Grant:
Il. d TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adj ant General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
Heavy B.nk Robbery IN M.s..ehu,,,,..

heaHy bsnk Robbery In Massachusetts.
BosroS, Oct. THE fact wss deyeloped on
Friday morning that the rst National Bank at
Yarmouthport had been robbed Of $4,000, and
that the crime had been perpetrated by son Of the
cashier Of the bank. The facts far rs they have
transpired, are as follows: Khad been the custom
Of the cashier Of the bank, Mr.. Amos Otis, to keep
the coupon interest notes and United States bonds
belonging to the institution in tin trunk. His
trunk was found missing on Friday morning last
and with 1t the son of the cashier, George Otis.
The father, on discovering the situation, made all
haste to appehend the thief and recover the goods
Word was dispatched to detectives in distant cities
and so thorough was the search that young OF $
found himself prisoner the next day. lie was ar.
rested at Plymouth, having travelled to that place
during the night On being arrested he made a
clean breast Of the whole transaction. The stolen
funds wero found seereted In the bank shed by the
cashier. small amount Of the compound interest
notes was missing, but the amount was finally re-.
stored The prisoner Is about twenty one years Of
age He was employed IN the hank. Mr.. Otis, the
cashier, Is n respected citizen of Yarmouthport 1t
Is probable that young Otis will be held to bail.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

Ss'Wonderf"i hut True !-Mus,sme REM
iSSros, the world-renowned A-trclosst and sompam.
oniisiis olarVoyan while IL a clsrvoyant state, do.
heA'es ths worry features Of the person you are to
marry, and by the aid Of an instrument Of ints,.s
power known as the rsyehomorope guarantees to pro-
duee perfect and feke picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the applicant with date Of MARRIAGE
occupation leading traits of character &C. This Is no
Imposition, as testimonials without number can assert
BY stating place Of BIRTH age disposition color Of eyes
and hair and enclosing hy cents and stamped enys-
ops addressed to YOURSELF you will receive the picture
by return mail, together with desired Information
Address In confidence, MADAME GERrRupn RsrlHorou
q. Box 2s7, West Troy NY ooJa aw'v
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
The Plains-Iwo Men Murdered by til,
Indians.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct 5.-Frank Kiby and Chss
Smith, stock tender for Holidays Overland Stage
Company, were murdered by Indians on Saturday
last, at Chalk Bluffs, b station on the Smoky Hill
route, 100 miles west Of Fort Ellsworth. These
Indians, supposed to be Apaches, demanded some
thing to eat about noon, which was given them.
They then went OF and returned about 3 o'clock
Finding the men in the stabls, they attacked the
with lance and revolver, killing one instantly
with the lance and wounding the other In the ab.
domen with bullet The wounded man succeeded
in closing tho door. The Indians, after firing
through a knot.hole, left on the approach of the
overland stage. The wounded man opened the door
for the coach and related the above facts, dying
soon after. No interruption to travel has been &C.
ca STONED by tho outrage.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

The lSsuRsgrTION IN CANDA.-It now ap-
pears that the great battle which was fought
on September 3 and TO- between the Chris
tians who have revolted from Turkish rule
in Gambia and the combined forces of the
Turks and Egyptians, resulted in the disas-
trOus defeat Of the latter, several thousand
being killed and wounded. The Canadian
Assembly has passed decree Of annexation
10 Greece, and as the Grecans, both King
and people, sympathze strongly with them
they will probably get aid from that quarter
The Turks, enraged at their defeat, have
been most brutal In their conducts in the
parts Of the island they control, and nassa-
cred the people in one or two towns.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

New ORLEANS, Oct This mornings Time,
announces that President johnson, over his own
signature, has authorized its editor to publish the
report of the Military Commission relative to the
New Orleans riots and it will appear Tomorrow
Tho Times severely attacks Mayor Monroe and
other city officials, and is evidently preparing for
change policy favorable to the constitutional
amendment.
1t is believed that in n few days moro astound-
ing swindles upon the Government will be exposed
Gen. W. II. King, who has made four months
tour Of Texas, represents the people remarkably
well disposed toward the General Government,
law-abiding and industrious
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
Count Rfsmnrck's Letter AcknovI.
edging the Present OF Ice From
AmCrfcaua. ....'

FRANKroRr-oS-rHE-MATS, Monday, Septem-
Der II, ls66.-T enclose a copy of the letter
from Count BISMARCK on receipt of cargo
OF some twenty-five tons of ice, contributed
by the Americans at Hamburg. Being at
the latter city when it was sent, and know
ing the circumstances, thought IL deserving
OF publication. The ice never could have
come in a more opportune time for the
wounded, as, owing to the fact of our having
last winter very mild weather, no Ice could
be gathered 1t could not be had in Ger.
many Tor love or money and our supply
came from New York by the German line
of steamers, or was received from Norway
COUNT BIsNARcR's LETTER.
berlin, August ., lS66.-Dear Sir. From,
the inclosed letters you had been good
enough to communicate to me, | see tho
contributors to that munificent donation of
ice which has been sent successfully from
Hamburg for our hospitals, include a con.
siderable number of your countrymen. The
War Office has already conveyed to the com.
mittcc the thanks of his Majestys Govern.
ment for the patriotic feeling which PROMPTED
the gift, and for the nestlmable benefit con.
terred upon our wounded soldiers II be-
comes now my pleasant duty to add the ey
preston of my sentiments of deep gratitica-
ton at the active sympathy evinced by citi-
zcns of the United States with our Struggle.
which, undertaken for the defence of our
homes. will, under Gods blessing. secure the
condition TO Germany Of national life, and to
Europe of lasting peace. Believe me, dear
sir, yours very sincerely. BISMARCK.
JOSEPH A. WRGuT, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
From San Francisco-A Constitutional
Amendment Dihiculty-An Indian Mas.

San FRAScisCO, Oct. "A dispatch from Salem
Oregon states that in the House Of Assembly yeser
day, Mr.. Humnson offered series OF resolution.
declaring that the action Of the House in ratfyint
the constitutional amendment before the admission
Of the members from Grant county was fraudulent
and by the aid of Union member the resolu
tions were adopted-yeas "a, nays ~. The Sec
rotary Of State was then required to transmit a
copy Of the resolutions to Secretary Seward. Fur.
Their action will be had tomorrow
Nathan Floyd, late Of Leavenworth, was recently
killed, together with seven companions, by a part y
Of Indians while en- roWte to Montana
The steamer Duaamms has arrived from Colum
bia river with one hundred and twenty-one thou.
sand dollars In tre sure.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
The Russian Tea Trade.

A correspondent of the New York Tn.
bame writes from Russia:
The overland tea trade which centres in
Mimi is still very great At one side of the
separate city, which is formed by the fair
scattered over great space, which looks
more like suburban cattle yard empticd
OF its beasts, than anything else, you may
see great rows of packages in raw cowhdes
with the hair inside, sheltered from the
weather and sky only by few layers of mat.
ting. In the mud or dust between these rows
stumbling over blocks and boards and waste
material, the merchants of the East and
West meet each other and transact bushes.
in tea, amounting to several million dollars
worth in month. If you want to see a
sample of any package the merchant runs an
iron augur through the skin, of which the
hair inside Immediately closes the aperture
again fetching out u specimen from every
side to convince you that there is no chaiI
there. Brick tea is dreadfully coarse stuff
pressed into brick FORM which is bought by
the krghiS and kalmucks of the steppes ;
yellow tea is yellowish in the leaf and vel
low as drank, with q characteristic smell
which is precisely like hay. These are the
two kinds which do not find their way into
the European and American markets The
latter is delicious. A case of it, worth five
or six hundred dollars, was presented to
Mr.. Fox. Tea Is drank at morning, noon and
night in Russia, and the Americans are all
in love with it. 1t seems to me better than
that which is commonly drank in the States.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Political excitement In
crsasiog. Some slight disturbances tonight il
the eastern section of the city. Pistols were freely
used, and one man severely injured.
The judges of election held meeting to night,
and decided to be governed by Attorney Genera
Randalls opinion sustaining the registry law.
The Police Commissioners have sworn in fou,
hundred extra police for election day increasing
the force to eight hundred.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

4" fublie Schools, held on Tuesday evening" tho 18th
instant, the following resolution WAS adopted:
Resnired That tho following places be AZ
pncss Tor Tue transaction Of all Public School business
by the respective Sub. Boards Of Trustees:
For the Sub Board, First district First and sscopd
ward6l-school room, corner Fourteenth aud streets
For the Sub Board Second district Third and Pnur
Warasl-sehool'room on II between sixth and Seventh
ward)-WHlach School Building
FOR the Sub Board, Fourth district, (seveuth ward)-
GU Sixth street
The Trustees will be 10 attendance at these oaices
from to 50 O'Clock each morning Of the week. from
Monday to Friday inclusive during the month Of Sep
lember, and all pcrsous entitled to tickets OF
to the Public Schools, procure them At the places
and times designated
By order Of the Board.
Au2i. eol2t Il, T. BOssEAU ssc,a,srv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

Among the appointments made by The
PRESIDENT Saturday are the following; ED-
WARD II. PRATT, to be Postmaster at Dan
VILE, New York; Isaac z. BRYANT, Postnas.
ter at Bucyrus, Ohio; ALFRED b. GETTY, As.
SCISSOR Twenty-second District. New York
CmAs. s. CAREY, Collector Thrty-6rst Dis
trict, New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
Public Land Operations in Colorado
Whereabouts Of the United States
steamer MOhtcau.

Dispatches received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day announce the arrival of the
United States steamer Mohican at st. Thomas,
West Indies, on the 18th ultimo, and of the
Juniata and the Ashuelot at st. Paul de
Loando on the llth of August. The officers
and crew were all we'll
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

WASHiN"roS The wORKINGMBN's "NATIoNAL
UNION JOHNSON CLUB, the Navy Yard will In.
augurate their Club Headquarters, ". E corner Of
Eighth and streets, on TUESDAY EVENING. the 9th
instant at o'clock Members will invite their friends
aud attend punctnally. Distinguished speakers will
address the Club All gentlemen favorable to the poli
cy Of President jon nson q and who an
dorHe the platform Of the National Union Convention
he'd at Philadelphia, August H. 1885, desiring to con-
meet themselves with organization, will please
hand their names to members Of the Club
J. N. DALTON,
oetS CLa,rnon pv...,,.. =. -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
Receipts from Customs.

The receipts from customs at the ports
mentioned below, from September 22d to
the 3Oth,were as follows: New York, s2,s72,-
+06.6G; Boston. 1881, 1850; Philadelphia,
1851. 9O72I; Baltimore, Ssl ,O3sl3 At the
port Of New Orleans the receipts from the
18th to the 22d ult were Sl49,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

AN eccentric old mscr named Howell
Rose, died last week, says the Montgomery
(Ala) HdtL at his log cabin in Coosa county,
Alabama, BY boarding his means for many
years he had been enabled to accumulate a
property of nearly three hundred thousand
dollars, all Of which passes by his death 10
the uses Of his wife for life,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

Growers OPERA TRoUrE-The proposed
concerns by the above-named troupe have
been Numerically postponed, on account Of
a change of route. Due notice of its appear
ance in this city will be given.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

FROM New York we received last night
some adrices from Mexico. which were evil
IDENTIFY put forth as Job" on the part Of
somebody pecuniarly interested in Mexican
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
RECOVERY OF SECRETARY SEW.
ARD.

We are gratifed to be able to state that
Secretary SEWARD has SO far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able, yesterday, to
visit the Executive Mansion. He had long
interview with The PRESIDENT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

No 400 twelfth STREET
NArHIS'roS, August ~, 1866.
A ohciai circulars sent from these rooms are signed
by the chairman Of the National Union Resident gx
ecutive Committee and its secretary, aud all moneys
Intended for its use should he addressed to CHARLES
hNhr, ESQ, chairman Of the National Finance Com
mittee, or deposited TO his credit with Samuel Fowler
Esq Of Ritteuhouse, Fowler 4 CO. All applications
for contributions to the funds OF the Committee wilt be-
made by the Finance Committee, or their authorized
agent, who will bo duly accredited None others ara
authorized to solicit contributions for the use of tb,,
Committee CHAR Es KNAPP, Chairman.
JONI y. CoYLg, Secretary