davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Barbarities In me1ioo.

We have already published a tele-
graphic synopsis OF the correspondence
furnished the Senate by the President
ie relation to sImperialist cruelbes in
Mexico. Our dispatches gave all that
was of interest in the letters themselves,
but the proclamation and decree Of
Macmillan 10 which it relates, deserve
fuller notice
The proclamation is as follows.
MFxIcANs. The cause which Don
BenitO Juarez defended with so much
valor and eonstancy has already SIC
| cumbed under the force, not only Of
the national viii, but also Of the other
law which that officer invoked in sup
port Of his pretensions. To-day even
the faction TO which the said cause has
degenerated Is abandoned by the de-
parture Of its chief from bis native soil
The National Government for a long
time was lenient, and exercised great
clemency, 50 as to give those misled
and misiRiOrmed men an opportunity
to rally 70 the majority Of the nation,
and TO place themselves anew in tie
path Of duty 10 has fulfilled its OBJ
! Iectl the honorable men have assem-
hled under It's banner, and have &C
oepted the just and liberal principles
which regulate its polities The disoE-
der is only maintained b. some leaders
carried aWey by unpatriotis passions,
assisted by denOFalized persons too ig-
norant 10 comprehend political prinoi-
Piles, and by an unpriucipled sOldiery,
/ the last and sad remnants OF the civil
| war. Hereafter contests viii only be
between the honorable men Of the na-
ton aud the gangs Of criminals and
/ robbers. Ciemency viii cease now, for
il would only profit the mob who burn
villages, rob and murder peaceful oiti-
zens, poor old men, and deienseless
I women
The Government, resting on its pow
eF, from this day will be inhsxible in
is punishments, since the laws Of civ
ilization, the rights Of humanity and
the ezigencies Of morality demand IT,
| MEuCo, Oct 2, 1863. MAxrMuAx
The decree, which is dated on the "A
Of October, contains afteen articles
The first declares that all persons be-
longing to armed bands or corps, not
/ ltA1AAg a4AANAAaatAf MAIAAtEH lArN pro
claim OF not any political principles,
and Whatever be the number Of those
who compose the said bands, their or
ganizatiOn, character and denomina,
ton, shall be tried militarly By the
courts martial, and If found guilty even
Of the only fact Of belonging 10 the
band, they ahsli be condemned to oapi.
tai punishment within tWenty-four
hours iolloEing she sentence
The second article provides that
those belonging 70 the bands mention
ed in the previous article, captured with
arms in their hands, shall Be- tried by
the officer Of the force Ehieh has cap
tured them, snd he shall, within the
delay never extending over twenty
four hours after said capture. make :
formal inquest q the odense, hearing
the defense Of he prlsoner. OF this
inquest he viii draw an act, closing
with . sentence, which must be 70 capi.
tai punishment, if the accused is found
guilty, even II cnly Of the fact Of be
longing 70 the band The officer shall
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

have. the sentence executed within the
twenty-four hours Aforesaid. seeing ihai
the criminal receives spiritual sssist.
anoe Sentence having been executed.
the officer shall forward the act OF in.
quest 10 the Minister Of War.
ihe third article exempts from pun
ishment those who prove that they
we're made % JOIN the captured Repub-
heans by ioTca The fourth article r.
lates 20 the same class Of exemptions
lae htth declares included IN the con-
oemaGon al those who Voluntarily IS
sist the "guerrilias' with money or auv
other means Whatever, ali WHO eiga
them sdvice, information or counsel.
and ail who sell them arms. horses OF
any article Of war Those who connive
With the guergillas, conceal ihem.
spreso false or alarming rcpafts, aud
those who DO not give due insormat.on
oi their movements, are to be punished
by various heavy fines and imprison.
ment The seventh and eighth articles
provide further penalties Tor not giving
information Of the movements Of the
Republican forces The ninth orders
that sll residents Of villages or towns
which are threateued BY Republicans
4 able 70 bear arms, shall tight sesinst
them, under penalty Of a heavy fine
The tonth prCscribss Ike penalties
against owners of farms who do not
defend themselves against Republican
attacks If able 10 resist them. Article
eleventh provides for the punishment
oi local authorities who neglect 10 en-
.orce the edict The twelfth article IN
,ludes thieves in the penalties Of the
lrst section Of the ACT Article thlr-
.eenth torbids any applications for par
Ion to be made in favor Of any person
.entenced 20 death under the act lf
he sentences is not Of death, aud the
'riminai a foreigner, the Government
an remit or modify Jhe penalty. Ar
leie fourteenth declares an amnesty 10
III but notorious criminals, who av
Town their arms before the 18Th OF
November The remaining article rs-
ate to the duration and execution OF I
he law in geneaal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

officers here, ST the New Haven House
The way-bills for the missing treasu-,
sent on Saturday night were brought
up and examined, snd Mr. Sanford sub
sequently telegraphed to the Associated
Press that the loss was not less than
$4,000 in bills, bonds, etc Weprr,
sumo the precise amount is not vei
known, but half a million is \ pretty
large sum for one nights work.
The thieves must have studied their
job pretty thoroughly. The messenger
who came with the car should have ex.
amined its fastenings at every station;
but We believe he states that he peg-
lected to do so except At Bridgeport
and then only examined the door on
the side nearest the depot Now. IL
happens that az all the stations coming
from New York the platform is on The
left hand side, while the thieves broke
IN the the right hand door, and tins
the robbery was not discovered until
the train reached this city The rumor
that the telegraph wires were cut is in
correct Where the thieves left the
train Is not vet known, but with the
telegraph wires in active operation, it
would seem probable that they must
sooner or later be apprehended.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Desperate Hand 10 Hand Fisht-- 4
StFaggle for Life or Death.


straggle for Life OF Death.
A Columbia 6. CO correspondent Of |
the New York Tribune writes.
A most desperate couhict recently |
occurred at Chappels Depot, between |
private Mowrey, Company Z, 9th Ohio. /
and a desperate, known by the several
names Of Lawson, Lamar and North
de had been arrested several times
but by adr0itness and boldness had
always made his escape, only % renew
his career Of Tascality. Finally. pri-
Yates Province and Mowrey, Of COmpa-
ny c, were sent to ferret him out and
bring him in, dead or alive After sev
eral narrow escapes, he was finally
trapped in company with q confederate
named PartaloW They were taken to
the nearest military station, and Parta-
low turned over TO the Provost Marshal
Province was 10 ride Parlal0ws horse
10 NeWherTy, while Mowrey procs eded
with the prisoner lawson on the cars
70 the same place. While a short stop
vas made st Chappels Depot a per
son came into the cars, opening the
door between the guard aud his pris-
ouer. who, taking this opportunity Of
escape, darted out Of the cars and iato
the woods. Of course, none OF the citi-
zens standing around would assist IN
his recapture. Mowrey, without q mo-.
ments hesitation, started in pursuit.
with his rife IN bis hand and re-
volver in his belt, but leaving his
bayonet IN the car lie was a swie
runner, and soon came within sight Of
lawson. The latter, seeing that he
would be shot II he continued runrins
stopped and threw up bis hands In -
ken Of surrender, but, on their way 10
the cars, Lawson sprang upon MONrey
seizing his rife By the muzzle and
drawing his revolver. instantly. Nov
rey grasped the barrel OF the rsvoI ser.
Z retaining his hold on the stock Of the
musket u was a fearful moment for
both. neither dared quit his grasp from
either weapon. Then 5eean the tern
bic struggle ror lie or death The
ground Is spoktsn Of nyPersous who AZ
tef1ards saw 1t cabling the arena
Of bull hght LaW8oE tnally ceased
struggling. and while retaining a frm
hold on the weapons, offered Mowrey
$500 in greenbaeks 70 release him
MowreY replied, I was ordered 10
bring you in, dead or alive, and I wili
do Il Then, said the desperndo
Zone Of rs will 60 to hell from here =
Very well, replied MoHrey. sit
Won Be me. The struggle Was then
renewed with more herceuess than ever,
and lawson succeeded In throwing
MoWrey 70 the ground In an instant
the latter let 90 the revolver, sprane
70 bis feet. wrehchsd the musket from
the hands Of LsEson, and placed IN
against bis breast With admirable
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
The Atlantic and Great Western

The Atlantic and Great Western
RailwaY--An Enormous Capital.
A writer in the Philadelph'a Inaui.
rer Processes 10 give some interesting
information concerning the scheme Of
the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
road Company 10 construct their pro.
posed broad gauge railway throueh
Pennsylvenia The writer saws.
There is no doubt but that the At
iantic and Great Western Companv
can procure sn unlimited supply of
money, FOR any work which il may uu-
dertake AZ a meeting of the stock
and bondholders of the corporation.
held at the London Tavern. on nov.
/ q, Sir Morton Peto made the official
| statement that the enormous sum of
J1r.l -fraa, Ul-a0H dollars was the capital
OF the company TO meet outstanding
contracts for construction aud the cost
OF the line, and that there was on hand
an additional margin Of Sl2193 $50 O4,
while the earnings Of the road already
builtwere one hundred and twenty,six
thousand seven hundred aud ffty dol
lars per week. Al the same tIme Sir
Morton informed the parties in inter
.terest that no money was required
As one OF the first steps toward the
construction Of the six-feet cuacs road
through our wild Interior c16ntirs n
meeting has been held az Bellefonta of l
The corporation called che Lewisburr
centre and Spruce Creek Railroad.
one OF the connecting links Atthat I
meeting the Hon e.. T. Barrett of
Cleartieid, subscribed one million 1oi |
lars toward the completion Of tae ro,d I
and gave notice that he would take ali |
the remaining stock that was not want |
ed by residents along the line.
An alliance has been formed he.
tween the Atlantic and Great Western
and Baltimore and Ohio railways. and
the two corporations have agreed 10
complete at once a Through line ks-
tween Cleveland And Washington tgty
d G, passing through the western psri
of pennsylvania The route and dis
tanco will be a. follows Cleveland Id
Youngstown. (OhiO.) 67 miles. built
youngstown 10 PitssburRh. penosr-
yania,) 90 miles Pittsburgh 10 Con.
nellsville, (Pennsylvania) 30 miles
built Connellsville 70 Cumberland.
Maryland,) 90 miles Cumberland 10
Point Of Rocks, 10 miles. built Point
Of Rocks TO Washington, l5 miles
Total-Cleyeland TO Washington. i5.
miles
By this alliance our State secures
the completion Of what is known Az
the Pittsburgh and Connellsyillo rail-
road, which DEVELOPS the counties Of
Fayette and Somerset lt has been
held that IL this road was inished the
trade of those counties land their MN
eral resources are valuable) would 20
to baltimore instead Of coming to this
city. This may be the case, but il han
pens that the residents have no outlet
at present 10 either place. and they ar
que, with sole force, that any railroad.
no matter where its terminus may be.
viii increase the wealth OF that portion
OF the State in which they live.
President Garrett, in his late speecb
before the Baltimore and Ohio Board.
referred to this Youngstown conuec
ton as having been secured by the &C
ton Of the English capitalists, addinr
value to the straight line through from
the West 10 Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

We are autharsei O. a-r-rr-. CO. r,..g-
s2N A. easJaia.s i1r rys,.l'.., +, ~. -.
''--'s i''''ee O. ilesa.ga 1..,roh slega5a.
We are authorized % announce Tsau.s
$500 49, = a 'aaa..a-e .or Claaty Iruslss. i.
ne asxt Mar,A o.estoa.
~, r. A.l,l.i,i 90 -ua5,nes WI. .. kREIN...
te's A. a eia.l..sle ilf a..-..1s ii ~. ~ ~.
ee--l tias.-e A. .lss Il.a. NartH ...r.r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

CtAMPBELL. MoRWEN s GROEsBECK, Attor-
I neys n Law ana Clsin Agenis, practise u All
he C5urts Collections promptly atendel 70
s-o clairns against the United States and Vouchers
collected Ofice u North Cherry street. mp stsrs-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

For these reasons, all the talk in
dulged IN about compromises, and con-
didons, and ulnimdtaas, ss between
Congress snd the Executive, seems. to
as without substantial meaning We
sec nofbHg i1t % Be 5sc0mJr5misel-nOthing
eftecting state self government or re-
presentation in Congress-nOthing per
tanning 20 the Executive or to Congress
which can be made conditional upon the
assent or action Of the other. Suppose
Congress says, I've will sdmit South
ern representatives, pr0ci3si the South
ern States viii accept g constitutional
amendment basing representation on
rotrs instead of population; the Presj-
dent can only say, in reply,-"You can
submit the amendment 70 the States
It Is ior them and you to decide, / have
nothing to dc with it / have with>
drawn all authority over them, and.
having given back to them control Of
their own affairs, can no longer dictate
thar compliance r.A tldt or anu otlcr con
diti0R geb may a,aSG SO far as he is
concerned, the case is closed. He can
not withdraw from them the local self
government which he has gwen back,
any more than Congress can strip them
Of it.
The fact Is, the work Of restoration is
nearly complete Its most important |
and vital part has been done by the |
Executive Department The States, |
lately IN rebellion, having ceased their |
hostility, renewed their allegiance to !
the constitution and gwen guarantees
for the future, have been sgain restored
10 the control Oftheir local affairs. This
has been done by tine Executive in the
of his duty, and it is prac
.ioally beyond the reach, as it Is clearly
outside the Jurisdiction, Of Congress.
Itremain8 for Congress 10 decide upon
.he admission Of Southern representa-
ives 10 a share in the national legisls~
.ion. And Whatever may be the Opin-
ons or the wishes Of the Executive on
his subject, there is 70 reason 10 be-
ieye or suspect that be VIII interfere,
n the least degree, with the freedom |
md independence o. that branch Of |
he government 10 which its decision
Belongs. And so far as his own de
is concerned, it may be as
umed as equally certain that he viii
lot depart in any particular from the
principles and policy he has thus far
York Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

M Ahs sl doElEkD 10 ANNluNrV rV-,,,
-, Y. NNtNA t7 7s csniiiite .ar c..r 2
u.r1uca. ats
s si''r.1oi O. a1lcglco wu. IS. r--.-
laf.e-ca clla.Y. ~. %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
NO. GAG.

,2seaee V-a q mind the Villain ex,lsimsI
j our gun IS not capoes9 ~ 49,,
were ois last words, aai ,r,v~-s, -. -
his dead body ta Neg5e----- WY '''N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
In Dyspepsia.

and i,s sitendsut train Of symptoms, it acts more
LIKE CHARM than med cine. There IL moth
ing In the whole range Of Matena Medca that can
or moment beAr comparison with Il m tins DIS
aass.
A flll account Of this wonderful plant may be
found the llih edition OF the T. S. Dispensaiory
pages 1857 and l3s2
A series OF experiments in which Dr. Bull has
been for years engaged, has iust besn brought 20
su-caesful terrni iuaiion and he is nov enabled %
oher 10 the pubic a coordination Of BkDk0N with
other approved tonics the whole preserved In the
best quality Of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky,
Which he i conhdeut has no equal IN the world
He might furnish volume q certificates, but The
public have long since learned 10 estimate such
things hy their true value The FRiest plan Is Tor
,.sery one % test Tor himself the yiTtuego ia new
fne.ligine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
DURYEA'S MAIZGNA
Was the only Preparation for food from
Indian C0rD'

Thst received a medal and honorab mention from
the Royal Commissioners 81 che great inisrnR onsl
Exhibition, London, ls62, the competition Of all
prominent manufacturers Of "Com Starch" aud
"Prepsred Corn Flour OF this and other countries
rnfhsut "a efa,,sssuu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Valuable Property for Sale.

n WILL sell al private sale tract Of land belong
| ing % che estate Of X. c. Williams, deceased,
containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less, lging
half mile south oi the town Of LsETeneeburg l.a"-
renee county, Tennessee, on Shoal Creek. Npon
ssid tract there is handsomely located, ana neaa
two stow frame dwelling house, kitchen, ana cihef
ont houSes stab Is, etc. all in good and suusital
order Convenient and close by sre two OF thee
large springs OF hne Tree stone water. vheh run
SuT7ng the whole year. Upon said iarm there Is
go an Ample and Peach Orchard OF very superior
nalitv and susceptible cf being uasde the nnesi 70
,be 81 iutrv The whole Of sald isrm is under good
Gsnee the greater part heng cleared, ard a. - Ter
t.la ard productIyess any lsnd "a the staie, BENG
vsn sdaptad 20 either cotton, corn Nheats or rye
grovinr There Is slso q superior lolic fs'eeT SUIT
abe elther for large mil or A1tory, OF ooth--'d
10 be the best in the country. Anothei k,eH- - -.
vantage in owning said farm, is the eenHrsl Nu.it
20 commerce ana ira ie, the same beng ~ ~sl,uNed
upon the puhic highway 20 Florence hlsnanl,S
and the Tennsssee River, also upon the road lead
me 40 IN, Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, inter-
.ae,ine Al Pulaski Tennesses, ala Of which rosds
are In good travelling condition ~ all sessions Of ihe
yesT. ~.
-. and a half miles south cf the above described
- This tra.t j. desirable for its wood. none Of .
- .l,.-.l or upder fence, but ~ heavily umhered
,,ith M he most desirable groNths-
si,,,,,s 81 sals Er tsaive rnsi etstieen tnoothss
mn re est and approved security.
Eor alriher pHrticu lars'en4 uire ol ~, dsnes NJ,
sn1 rhofusa A kercheysl, once no - w = ers'
60, street Nashville, 1ennessea, os .2 We uhaeI-
.,,,,.l =. 1 ~ isburE Marshall county lens
..,, ExccutiE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
500 Agents Wanted.

GDnO A MONTH guaranteed and expenses
OZtNf uaid 90 Sslssrneu, enerEelc Yuung
men Teset srs. Returued So'disrs, sad alI DO en
eaqe in he sale of "Holsnd's Lie OF iuro.n, q"
'sahlotfs History of he Rebellion, Aesdisy =
Life og Wa-hugfon, sDd msny other nlsnds5i
Work. md FnEnsrlngs. For teru.= gnd territory
apply ifnued-ielY, n person CT y letter, O. ny
oifiss p ]. hlhhLE
ia Fourth -, lei. Market and Je.isrson,
boVa. .STn dsr LCuisyiile, Rv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
His Compound OF WILD CHERRY has
become household word through
out the West
and South. His Worm Lozenges,
less than year after their introduction,

tanned 8 reputation suss wide spread Rsl TIN 'oog
but Of korih America. But the crOEnt OrytIJ her
life remsns 20 he attained in his al clOoOnyegry
rather combination, for be does not Ciaim 70 have
teen the discoyerer OF CIDRON, which h the basis
Of the Bitiers now offered to the public. That hon
OF belongs 10 the native inhabitants Of Central
America, 10 whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years Armed with Il the
Indian hsds oehance TO the most deadly malaria,
and handle without fear, the most YenOmons ser
IeLss- Ills belief with then, inst while there s
bre IA In the body, the CejrOn Is potent 10 cuie no
matter Whist the disease mEy be.
While Or. Bull s not prepa ed 20 endorse this ex-
trsYRFant pretonsi0n, he is nevertheless SAT shed
from thorough oNaininauon Of the evidence rela'
ting 70 is ylrtueH, that a remedy and preventa-
tive for all disease arising from exposure. either
20 the weather or climate, or 10 nllasmsuc inhuen'
Hf-a 4 afnuHa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

NTH The view Of retrinz from business, on a..
" count q deelning hesi h. have dsPosed oi
nv entire sfock o. Drugs, Medicines etc, %
Nessrs- r 7. Je0uns Co. who VII continue The
b-siness 81 she old stand. No. g Msrkei street !
take this oppori ~ 70 return ny hsnks o. the
puldic i3r he yegg b1erl ps rousge whch has
b-en extended 90 me ior number of yeSrs, snd
hest..sk cuntnlance ~ u io my sicCas-i'r-i horn
49, tfsrtily rs,ommeui ~ bnsiness uaea q eX-
,,Srisr,s, Eppicsl'ou, enemy, snd iniegTi y.
Fe55oIfls T. WELIS-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

Lovers of Pure Havana Cigars and
Hollands Empress Virginia
eOto KIiSE 4 sHERMANs
If you want Extra Fresh Green and
Black Teas,
Goto KLINE sHERMAs's.
BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETTs,
For ss.e by KLINE q SHERMAN.
American and Imported Soaps, in
Great Variety,
At KLINE sHERaANs.
Superior Cologne, Cosmetics, Pomade
and Hair Oil,
At KLINE a sHERMANs.
Try CHEvALIER'S Life for the Hair.
For sals only 81 ELINE sHERNANs.
Newcastle Soda, Pepper, Spices, and
Pure Flavoring Extracts,
Al KLlNE sHERMANs
L,rd OIL. CNo.1l Coal OF, treble DISTILLED
Castor OH, (Am'n cold Press'd) Linseei OF,
Castor Oh, lEasi IEdis) Spirits iurpentne.
For sale 81 ~ ' KIM sHERslANs,
Extra Brushes, every variety, Surgical
Instruments and Fine Sponges,
Al KLINE 8 SHERMAN'S.
Incidentally Pure Liquors, on hand
Always,
At KLINE sHERMAN's.
AL the shove for sale ai
KLINE 4 SHERhAN'3,
Masonic Building. ChHrch Street,
,ovas -s,, NASHVILLE. TENN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
SAINT LOUIS
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Home Once: No. 60 North Third Street
SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI
ASSETS, July 1, '65, s564,64I 37I
sKCURELY INVESTED
dividends Declared to Policy Holders Jan. I, ls65,
Forty Per Gent.
Reader, is Your Life insuredl
II not, what provision have you made Tor your de-
pendent onssi THINK What wonld be their
pecunisry situation were you 10 he
tomorrow
II tits wise to Insure, is /. prudentto Delay?
Hx-DEJAYs ARE DANGEROUS ia
II tits wise to Insure, is /. prudent to Delay?
s<DELAYs ARE GANGER0Us.- ia
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
JAMES Il. LUCAS...-.....,-. mUEL NlLlals
Rol,ert NJ. Fuukhouser, Of Fuukh0user Burnett.
chs. II. Peek, President Of the Pilot Knob Iron
Robert X Woods, Cashier Of the Merchants Bank.
I1lss Valla Of Chouteau HarrsOn Vale.
Geo K Robinson, of Robinson s Garrard.
Chas W, MclJord, OF MCCord & Co machnists.
Iobu r. Thornton, OF Thornton Porcs.
Isaac H. Sturgeon, President OF the North hissou-
Railroad.
Hon. John Hogsn, Msml,sr Of Congress.
Henry Uverstolz Of Oyers'oiz. Wagner A Co., Lunl-
Der Dealers
Candle callers.
william r. Gay, n Gay. Hsnenkamp Edwards
David Keith, Of Keitn Woods, booksellers aud
K. P. Hsnenkamp. OF Gay HsnenkAmp.
Isaac W Mitchell
ID. A. January, Of ID. A. January ! Cos 6r9oers tad
Commission Merchants.
Wm. J. Lewis, OF ew,s 4 Bro, IouaoeonistA
q. Rozer, Jr-, OF r. koller, IT. 4 Oo-
Jacob TaInm. Of Tamm Meyer.
OFFICERS
SAMUEL WILL, President
JAMES H. LUCAS, Vice President
VNf T. SELBY, Secretary.
WM. n BENTON, General Agent
DR. TOHN T. HOndEN, Consulting Physle an
LACKLAND, CLINE 4 JAMlsON, Legal Adv
sers-
HON. EIIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting AetuAry.