davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31

These celebrated Wells are situated in a
beautiful Oak and Pine Grove, five miles from
MartinsviIle, on New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, one hundred and
forty miles from the city, and eight hours
travel By leaving New Orleans in the morn
ing, they get to the Wells time enough to wash,
etc, before Supper
Shady road from Railroad to Wells; plenty
of fine Mutton, Chickens, Eggs, Beef, Fresh
Butter, and every luxury the market affords.
These Wells have established reputation
for sick Headache, Chronic Diarrhea, Dropsv,
Dyspepsia, Diseases, Gravel, Scrofulous, Ulce-
rous, CutaneOus and Eruptive Diseases Neu-
ralgia of the Stomach, and Piles of any de-
scription, all Female Complaints PARTICLE
LARLY PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN Several
cases of threatened Paralysis relieved this
season.
Hacks willleave Martinsville on arrival of
passengers in day time. No accommodation
at night. By writing Col. B. F Martin, Agent
at Martlnsville, one or two days before start
ing, ample eonveyances will be ready on arri-
val of cars
Fare to Wells, load of three or more passen-
gers, 81 90 per passenger, including baggage
Single passenger, 81.
Hacks can also be had at Hazlehurst and
Beauregard, if persons wish to stop at either
place, good hotels; ten miles to Hazelhurst
nine to Beauregard.
TERMs-s2 80 per day: s12 so per week.
payable weekly. Children and colored SER
wants, half price; white servants so. Where
families wish to spend the season. private con-
tracts can be made. Proprietor expects to get
chimneys TO Cottages tAis fall, when Wells will
be open year round. Water good any season
of the year.
Authorized to refer to following persons:
s II, Ably, firm S. H. Ably s Co., New Or
Icons.
j. F. Grifing, 10 Gravier street, New Or
leans.
DR.. Wharton, Port Gibson, Miss
DR.. A. E. Thomas, Port Gibson, Miss
William Crutcher, Vicksburg, Miss.
Capt. Thomas H Jett, Vicksburg Miss
f. E. Clarke, 302 Front street, Memphis.
lHon. Judge E. G. Peyton,l Jackson, Miss.
All letters and communications ought TO he
addressed TO Martinsville, New Orleans, Jack
son and Great Northern Railroad, Copiah
county, Miss.
W. A. STOCKTON.
augloswSWu Proprietor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
New Orleans.

FACULTY:
A. II. CESAs, NJ. d., Emeritus Professor Of
Obstetrics.
JAMES JONES, NJ. d., Professor of obstet-
WARREN STONE, NJ. d., Professor of Sur
gerry.
Anatomy.
SAMUEL NJ BEMIss, NJ. d., Professor Of
STAMFORD E. CnAILLE, NJ. d., Professor of
FRANK HAwrnoRNE, NJ. d. Professor of Ma
terra Medica.
JosEPH JONES, NJ. d., Qate of the Univer-
sity of Nashville,) Professor Of Chemistry.
c. J. BIcKHAM, NJ D., Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The annual course of instruction in this de-
partment will commence on MONDAY, the
18th of November, 1871, and terminate on the
second Saturday Of March, 1872 Preliminary
lectures on Clinical Medicine and Surgery
will be delivered in the amph theatre of the
Charity Hospital, beginning on the 18th of
October, without any charge to students. The
Anatomical rooms will be opened at the same
time.
The members of the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily at the bed
side of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered TO students are unriYalled.
FEES:
For all the Lectures, $40. Naturalization S.
Practical Anatomy $40 Graduation, $50
Payment required in advance.
For further information, address
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean.
aug4swAw3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
THE JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
Iron Horse Power
FOR
Gins and Grist Mills.

THIS is Machine designed and construc-
Il ted by practical man to meet the wants
of Planters-in supplying cheap motive pow
err in running Gins, Grist Mills, and other ma
chinery.
Ii is strong and durable. The parts are all
heavy and equal TO all the heavy work requir-
ed on the farm.
The Machine is complete in itself and ready
for work when it leaves the shop, requiring no
buildings fer its support-can be put up any
where, BY any body, not requiring the servi-
ces of a mechanic Ii is the cheapest and best
Machine in the market. Messrs. III. o. Dixon
and Jacob Hughes, of this county, have SINH
lar Powers in use and endorse this one fully.
Messrs. w. H. Allen, w. B. Taylor, Alex
Virden S. G. Newcomer, and J. W Robinson
have witnessed the operation of the Machine
in grinding Cora, and expressed their entire
approval of its work
Price of Machine, complete, at the shop,
500.
JNO. MCDONALD & CO..
Manufacturers, Excelsior Foundry,
JACKSON, MISS.
All other kinds of Machinery and Iron
Work, Castings, &C., Sc, done at short notice
and on reasonable terms. augl0wtf 4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31

It Ia a substantial fabric, with twilled stripes
as glossy az satin, and the coIors, which are
la1e-gray, buff and white, make it suitable
to wear over any coiored silk. Soft CASH
meres and merinees. and fine all-w00l
empress cloth and satin de chine and, in fact
all goods which drape well, viii be IN vogue
for the. coming season. Satin de cnlne,
which will make handsome polonaises 70 De
worn over silk skirts has gloosy surface
like satin, though il Is made entirely OF
wool.
In colors, black will retain its supremacy
for the street. although the dark but rich
cloth coiors which were so much worn last
season. and the neutral tints, VIII also
prevail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31


The work shops open wide their doors,
At six O'Clock p. NJ;
And workmen issue forth by scores,
At six O'Clock Pm.
OF all the minutes in array.
or hours that 90 to make the day.
There's none so welcome, so they say,
AS six O'Clock p. N.
How many children show delight,
At six O'Clock p. NJ!
How many homes are rendered bright
At six O'Clock p. NJ.
How many happy little feet,
Go out into the busy street,
With joyous bounds. papa to meet
At six o'clock p. NJ.
Thousands of tables draped in white
At six o'clock P. NJ!
The gathered families invite
At six o'clock P. NJ;
And as they eat their frugal fare
They quite forget their toll and care,
And drop their heavy burdens there,
At six O'Clock P. NJ;
Then blow, we shrieking whistles, blow.
At six o'clock p. NJ;
And let the weary toilers go
At six O'Clock P. NJ;
Ring out releasing bells, ring out!
And bid the welkin take the shout,
And echo it all round about,
Ills six O'Clock p. M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
The TrfemniaI COnVOcatiOns at
Baltimore.

Baltimore.
The approaching Grand Convocation of
knights Templar and the General Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, which COM
mences in Baltimore on the 10Th of Septem-
Der, is creating considerable attention among
the fraternity throughout the country.
The gathering, it is supposed, will be one of
the largest of the kind ever witnessed in
this country, and the procession, which it is
proposed to make one of the grand features
incident to the ConvocatiCn, will be large
in its proportions, and gorgeous in its
paraphernalia. The Baltimore committee
of arrangements is actively at work pre-
pairing for the proper entertainment OF the
visiting Knights. of whom already some
1900 have sgnified their intention of being
present. Grand Master Sir w. SeWell Gard
ner, of Massachusetts, has issued his official
orders, directed to ''all our Grand Officers,
our Past Grand Masters, Past Deputy Grand
Masters, Past Grand Generalissimos, and
Past Grand Captains General of our Grand
Encampment; to the Grand Commanders,
Past Grand Commanders, Grand Generalissi-
mos, and Grand Captains General of our
State Grand CommmandeierS; to the Com
manders, GeneralissimOs and Captain,
General of Communicates, holding charters
Immediately from our Grand Encampments
greeting, summoning them in pursuance to
an order adopted at the grand tTiennial
convocation held at st. Louis, September,
1865, to attend the next triennial stated
meeting of the Grand Encampment of
knights Templar for the United States of
America, to be holden at the Masonic Tenn
pie. in the city of Baltimore, in the State of
Maryland, on Tuesday, the 10Th OF Septem-
ber A. ID. 1871, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, at which
time and place our Grand Encampment will
be opened in ample form for the despatch of
such business as may regularly come before
it."
There will be present communicates from
Philadelphia and other places in Pennsyl-
vania, from Camden, n. j., New York city,
Boston, st. Louis, Mobile, New Orleans,
Memphis, Jackson Miss, Nicksburg, Wash
ington, Wilmington, Delaware, Providence,
Francisco, Omaha, Dayton, and Springfield,
ILL.,. the latter to appear in the grand pro-
cession mounted, the members having ar
ranged with the various railroads to trans
port 80 horses. The General Grand Chapter
will open at . o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, the
lSth and the Grand Encampment of Knights
Templar at noon on the following day. On
Wednesday morning there will be grand
parade of the Knights, commencing at 9
O'Clock, and, after passing through some of
the principal streets, the body will proceed
TO Druid Hill Park, when the grand review
and inspection will take place, to be follow
ed by picnic. Arrangements are on foot
for a grand steamboat excursion on the
waters of the Chesapeake, and possibly a
crusade will be arranged to Mount Vernon,
TO visit and do honor TO the grave of Wash
ington. Nothing will be left undone to
make the stay of the Knights in Baltimore
as pleasant as possible, the City Council
of the city to the visitors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
TNION FEMALE COLLEGE.
OXFORD, MISS.
REV. C. II. BELL, d. D.,.......PREsIDExT.
Next Opening, September I3, 1871

This Institution is held by a Board of Trus-
tees, under Charter from the State, for the
benefit of the public, and is authorized to
confer the highest educational hOnors.
The Trustees and Faculty, truly gratihed
at the very liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed, are determined to spare no efforts to
sustain its already acquired reputation, as
one of the best of the land.
The buildings consist of a three story brick
edifce, and a Two story brick Music Hall, dis
tant 100 feet, and connected by corridors, all
situated in beautiful grove of forest trees,
and while the young ladies not permitted
to leave the College limits unattended by
teacher, the grounds afford ample room for re-
creation.
The long corridors extending from the main
building to the Music Hall, not only afford
protection from the weather, but ample room
for calisthenic and other exercises.
The sanitary regulations are highly condu-
Give to physical development. The regular
hours for retiring and rising, and out door
exercise, good fires in cold and damp weather,
suitable and well prepared fare, have resulted
in excellent health in this Institution.
The location is unquestionably healthy
Many young ladies who came to the Institu-
ton with enfeebled constitutions have entire
ly regained their health.
Small children, and orphans especially, re-
ceive as nearly mothers attention as pos
sible; it being one of the especial cares of the
Lady Principal and Matron to see to the
moral, social and domestic training Of every
pupil.
All pupils will be considered members of
the President family.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31

The undersigned will visit and lecture the
following Lodges, at the times herein men
toned:
Currie Lodge, No. 302-23 rs, q, y and
%, July.
and ), August "a
Vienna Lodge, No. 2ll-T 3 ana III
August.
August.
scott Lodge, No. s0-17, Is and 10. August.
Falconer Lodge, No. l6-4, 5, 6, apd s
September.
China Grove, No. 2S8-11, IL, IL, IA, Is and
rs. September,
White Plains Lodge, No. lois, 10, 20
and q, September.
New Ireland Lodge, No. 253-22- 70, %
and 26, September.
Evergreen Lodge. No. 77-27, e, 70 and
30, September.
Hickory Lodge, No. 343-2, 3, 4 and ), Oc-
tober.
JoHN r. MCCORMICK.
ID. ID. q. NJ. 9th District.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
STANTON BAPTIST
Female Institute.
STAUNTON. VA

JOHN HART, NJ. A.,.................. PRINcIPAL.
Aided by Full Body of Teachers.
TNHE location is proverbially heaItbful. The
Il course of study in all the Departments
very full and thorough. The accommodations
for boarders are good.
About $3.50 will cover all expenses for a full
Literary and Scientific course, including An
clent and Modern Languages, with music.
EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS.
(From G. Fred. Holmes, LID. Prof. English
Literature University of Virginia.
have known Mr. Hart long and well, and
have been acquainted with the conduct Of his
pupils. have felt a special qualification in
noticing the great attention which he uniform-
" pays, in his course of instruction TO the
English Language and to its rich and varied
Literature.
(From Rev. J. c. Hiden, Wilmington. NCA
After a long and intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. John Hart, Principal of the Baptist
Female Institute, it gives us pleasure to state
that regard him as one of the most thorough
ly conscientious, capable and successful edu-
Gators that have ever known.
From Rev. Jas. P. Boyce, Greenville. ca
Those desiring the thorough education Of
their daughters, cannot do better than to Mace
them under the charge of Prof Hart His
thorough scholarship and his judicious senti-
eminently fit him for his chosen vocation.
can conceive no higher advauta1eS thar ara
offered by his school,
tFrom DR.. B. Sears, Staunton, Val
take pleasure in commencing TO the conf
denee Of my friends and the public generally
Mr. John Hart, and the young ladies' Semina-
~ under his charge.
CFrom Rev. A B. Woodfn, Mobile, Ala.)
bavelong known your school. and there Is
none In the land Of which l have formed a
higher estimate
tFrom Rev. ". H. McGufey, LII D., University
Of Virginia.)
There are few men 90 well qualified to rive
instruction to any class Of pupils as know
Mr.. Hart to be.
h. Circulars giving full information can
be had By applying to the Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY.
MISSISSIPPI.

TwExrY-FIRsT COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1871.
Expenses, less than those of any other Col
lege or University in the State; Number of
Students Larger; Faculty, Thoroughly En-
cients Range Of Studies Ample.
For Catalogue containing full informa-
ton, apply to the President Of the Faculty,
REV. WALTER HrLEMAN
BENJAMIN WHITFIELD,
President BOARD Of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss-, July rs, 1s7l.--aBgl lsaw8m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SUMMER LAW-CLASS. 1871.

Fifty-four Lectures, beginning Monday. 18th
July, and continuing two months. Textbooks.
Blaekstone's Commentaries. Designed to aid
those who propose TO attend this or any other
Law School the ensuing session, and affording
important advantages to those who must con-
tinue their studies privately.
If desired by sufficient number, three lee
lures week, during the same period, will be
given to a more advanced class
Good board, at moderate rates, can be OBJ
tanned near the University; whilst healthful
and pleasant climate invites sojourners
Address (post office University of Val
JOHN B. MINOR,
Prof Com. and Stat Law.
June 8, ISL sw&w2w8
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA,
TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

MATTHEW F. MAuRY, LII. D., President.
W. s. WYMAN, A. NJ, Professor of Latin
W. J. VAUGHAN, A. NJ, Professor of Applied
Mathematics.
D. S. PECK, A. NJ, Professor of Pure Mathe-
matics.
GBk. GEO P HARRISON, Professor of Mill
tary Engineering and Commandant.
A. S GARNET, NJ. D. Professor of Natural
History and Surgeon.
REV. TELFAIR HoDGsoN, A. NJ, Professor Of
w. A. PARKnR, Ph. D., Professor of Greek.
J. G. GRIswoLD, Phi. d., Professor Of Modern
Languages.
N. T. LGProx, A. NJ, Professor of Chemistry
Z. A. SMITH, Phi. d., Professor Of Geology
and Mineralogy.
l. The plan of Instruction adopted for the
re. orga IMITATION of the University, in that of
INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS.
2 The discipline will be that of the best
military institutions of the country, under
the direction of the President and Command
ant
3. An applicant for admission into the low
est class in the Institution, must pass a salts
factory examination on English Grammar,
Geography and Arithmetic; and for admis-
sion into an advanced class, must satisfy the
Professor in each school into which he proPo-
SEES TO enter of his ability to profit by the in
structiOn to be given.
4. The scholastic year is divided into two
terms. Inc DrSl begins on the ufbL w euutH-
day in October, and continues TO the second
Wednesday in February. The second begins
at the close Of the first, and continues to the
last Wednesday Of June following:
s. The mode of instruction is by Lectures
and Text Books, accompanied by daily exam
nations.
s. ExPENsEs.-The following charges in
clude every necessary expense per session of
nine months, half Of which must be paid at
the beginning of each term:
ra ~
Board and Lodging 100 %
washing IL %
Fuel, Lights and Attendance......-..... 20 90
Hospital Fee......... ~ W
Music Fee........ W
Total. 90
7. The fascinated annual cost Of Clothing,
including Uniform, which can be purchased
hfty-seven dollars. 1t is required Of each
Cadet to deposit with the Treasurer $2O5 90 At
the beginning of each session, with the under
standing that be shall pay for only what he
actually receives. strict account will be
kept Of his expenses, and, if they shall prove
to be less than the sum indicated, the balance
will be paid over to him at the end Of the
year. Beyond the amount deposited no sup
plies will be furnished, until an additional
deposit to defray their cost is made.
8. A Cadet may bring with him the usual
supply Of under clothing; Of outer clothing
he should bring none excepting the suit he
wears.
8. One Cadet from each county will be adj
mitted into the University free Of expense for
Tuition upon the Recommendation Of the
County Superintendent Of Education, and
acceptance by the Executive Committee Of the
Faculty.
10. Persons desiring further information on
the subject of the University. will make ap-
plication to Prof. w. s. VIVIAN, Chairman of
the Executive Committee, at Tuscaloosa.
JOSEPH HODGSON,
President Of Board Of Regents.
auglls6wtOctl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
BALTIMO MD.

The next Regular Session will commence on
the First Monday in October, 1871. Prelim-
mary lectures will begin the 18th September
The course of instruction is eminently prac-
teal and complete, consisting of didactic lee
lures, clinical lectures, and special instruc-
tion in the diagnosis and treatment of dis
eases at the Bedside. Every variety of dis
ease may be seen in the Hospital Wards, and
Free Dispensary connected with the College.
FEEs-for full course, $120; Naturalization
50; Dissection so; Graduation $40 Students
from the late Slave States, whose means are
limited will be received upon the Beneficiary
plan of the School.
The Annual Circular and Catalogue, con-
tanning full particulars, will be sent on appli-
cation TO
CHAs. W. CHANCELLOR, NJ. D.,
auglsw&wlm Dean of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
sEMINARYF FOR YOUNG LADIES

246 ST. MARY STREET. CORNER CHEsNTrT
NEW Fans.
Conducted by
Mrs. WALDO ABBOTT and Miss S. NJ.
BURGESS
The school will be reopened on MONDAY,
SEPT. 4th, with competent teachers for all En-
glish classes. Accomplished masters will SUI
perintend the French and Musical Depart
ments.
For circulars apply at the seminary
aur22w1m&
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31

VIII lecture a convention of Masters and
Wardens, Of Lauderdale county, at Merid-
ian, commencing the 18th of August and
continue six days:
Aberdeen, No. -, August Il and p.
Mooresville, No. 2l8, August "a.
Centre Starr, No. 322 August p.
Fulton, No. 131, August &c.
Pleasant Hill, No. 237, August Is.
Bay Springs, No. 169, August %.
Marietta, No. 1SS. August 30.
Bonneville, No. 305, August 81.
.Jonesborro, No. $50, September 2.
Lambert, No. 315, September 4.
Mcdonald, No. 1913, September 3.
Salem, No. As. September 6.
Cannon, No. 2l9, September Z.
ii. G.. ROBINSON,
Grand Lecturer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
NENTRAL FEMALE HNSTI.
~ TUTE.
Clinton, Kinds County, Mississippi.

Clinton, Kinds County, Mississippi.
This is one the OLDEST and the most PoPU-
LAR Summaries in the Southwest. Its Aca-
demic Year will begin on TUESDAY, SEPTEM-
BIER %, 1871.
Entire Expenses for Board. including Fur
nished Room, Fuel, Lights in Study Half, and
Washing; and for Tuition in Lowest English
Branches, only $40, for the Session of Forty
Weeks Higher grades of Study increases the
expenses only by the additional tuition
Address President of Central Female In
stitute, for Catalogue.
ROBERT KELLS
President Board of Trustees
W. T. RATLIFF, Secretary.
augllsw4w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
CAST CAST.

NEW ORLEANS, 9th July, 1871.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, ESQ,
SuPt- Miss. Hydro Carbon Gas Light Co..
take pleasure in certifying that the Sion
ers Patent Hydro-Carbon Gas Generator mt
~ oy you In my summer residence at Biloxi,
gives me great satisfaction, and that afte5
having used IL upwards Of a month. / believe
that the Gas made by it is as much cheaper
than ordinary city gas, as it is better.
Very Respectfully
JOSEPH p. HORNOR.
Juiyzis@"om NO. Is Carondelet st.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
"HITWORTH FEMALE COL
:" LEGE.
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
On the n. o., j. & G. n. K. R., 81 miles
South of Jackson, Miss.
viii reopen the goth September next

As heretofore, we will furnish a good table,
good fires, and the best attention to all our
pupils:
fhe instruction will continue to be thorough
in all the branches, including French and
Music.
six Ladies'
The charge for board, washing. fuel, lights,
tuition in English, Latin, and Greek English
text books, school room stationery, medicines
and medical attention for the Term of 40 weeks
is 1868 co.
Send for Catalogue. Address
REV. ii. F. JOHNSON,
July Z, lS1l-s&w3m President.
Brandon Republican, Yazoo Banner, Can
ton Citizen Goodman Star, Winona Democrat
Vicksburg Weekly Herald, and Natchez Cou-
rier ropy three months and send bill to above
address.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
Tribute of Resrect Of Vicksburg
Lodge No. 26, A. H.. a. A. M.

MAOuEe 4NOs %Os <AS ~ ~ ""
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master to call from labor in the
Lodge terrestrial to refreshment in the
Grand Lodge on high our worthy brother,
WILL IL. HUNTER; therefore, be it
Resolved by Vicksburg Lodge No. 20, A.
F. and A. NJ. That while we bow in humble
submission to the Divine fiat, we sincerely
mourn the departure of our friend and
brother In the very prime of life, manhood
and usefulness.
Resolved. That we hereby tender to the
family of our deceased brother our warmest
and most heartfelt sympathies and condo
lence in their great affection, and desire 70
mingle our tears with theirs, and to mourn
with them our mutual loss.
Oh. Thou who dryest the mourner's tear,
How dark this world would be,
If when oppressed and wounded here,
We could not fly to Thee.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Vicksburg Herald and Green
vile Times, and that copy be sent to the
family of our deceased brother.
HENRY n. MARTIN,
j. w. KUNE,
CHAs. LEHMAN,
Committee.