davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Mr.. Peass said that great dasaa.
,ion existed in Mississippi, AMI u....
tlorities o. the Stale were utterly u.l.
90 afford the necessary re.iet
Mr.. Alcorn said thlL IN ahus.iu- q ....
under this Bill, care should be ttk.l f..
the proper aud juliciOu5 dlstribJI.u .f
food aud clothing. lie alluded BIB .a
telegram an the morning pbpgrsi s4.. Tho
negroes AROUND Memphis were a.v r.....
ing % work, alleging Shat che G..u.
ment intended % feed ani c.o... ...u
rae officially go Joe unprecedented 1913
that ths labor gi the Whole c.ua,E u....
Do come dsmora.iz1d. IL a14a lsl-...
negroes on bis plantation, anJ i. aIln.t
ask the Government 90 feed taau. U
woula feed them himself. and na. ..
had uo more tor them thay nuu.
starve together. lie said The i.E..- ..
the Mississippi should have ae.4 u .
condition to resist the rising of tae r..I
ru. people Of Louisiana aud Mls.-.u
Lld been taxed largely to cJa-trus. .e..
and IL the money had been prp..r...
pended 10 would have accUmp.T-ar| l..
object desired The State ut Lla-.I..
had spent Sl2 900, 900 on tAc iay... ...
Mississippi had spent 10000 900 r..
the wir for this object; g. u1N UII
honestly and properly expended W..
have been sufficient 20 pr1.e., t.. -.
ot Mississippi from overflow. gill;. U...
be was that the money was -4l.u.....
by irresponsible and Reckless u....
Sevtrd ot the counties In N.--s- .u ..
GLIDING The county In which ht HEeI Dbl.
been taxed for leyea purpose 50 mH. ..
every pound of cotton used. Board. .
Supervisors were appointed 'af t.. U.U...
eut counties Oh direct Jae eyu.a0r.r. ..
this money. The BItrI-Hi Supper.
for this purpose in bis county eau.l......
four negroes who, he believed ...
neither read or write. and ONE wH......
who was such that the p.up. H...
sooner have tine melne,t negro I.I."....
bee found han have him. The laN.u....
had no responsibility, 100 -aurs .u ...
disposition uf their own money au.
was the reason why II was -4uuu.r.
a.a di.erte from ITS legitimate auHH
IL Mr Aiclrn) bad cuinarur.J u....
fore tl get the General GuyuumuH. ..
furnish the authority to c1u-ul #|
m aiutun tine lcytes, but to Ie, 81. -.U..
pay tor them ns they are able JH. uI. ..
the army officers control The H....
not afraid jt them. They know tl.. H.
not plumber them.
Cuukliug asked how DO was f... ..
payers could have mo- share iu .H.U..
troll oi ah'urs, as no ono was d..Hl......
in Mississippi.
Mr. Alcorn said in his county ...
were about twelve or fourteen eu.or.. m..
To one whitrmau They were a+c.. ....
cla-. 81 coiored men, too. ~. NJ. 49,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
Quarrel Between ssear-jas asmbIfc
" era.

The late speech of Hon. Ben. Hill be
fore the Southern Historical Society ut
Atlanta. has led to bitter war of words
between Hon A. H. Stephens and him
self The following is the conclusion of
Mr. Hills last publication. 1t Is rather
sally:
Every statement Of fact in the ad-
dress is true. AMI | will return to the sub
jet on its merits hereafter But for the
present | address myself to this issue OF
veracity in the most positive form in
which it has been made, and | meet the
accredited leader Of the slanderous tribe
at the very threshold, and charge back
upon him the guilt OF falsehood II fact,
he so vauntingly prefers against me,
and insist that the issue thus made shall
tolerate no solution bat proof, retraction
or infamy."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

The Meridian Homestead aissents from
a statement of a correspondent of the
CLARION that in East Mississippi an
excess of cotton over the grain crop has
been planted. The Homestead thinks the
Oranges should inquire into the matter,
and if the statement of the correspondent
Of the CLARION is incorrect, give it an au-
thoritative contradiction Its own opin-
ion is that the acreage in grain crops this.
year b douaols that Of last year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
What Ghc southern TEE.sf.-f-....
FARMERS are bofuE

The above is all good very good. H.
our kemper farmers are even imWg....
on thaE They are planting larger crop.
of corn, COW pens aud sweet pata....
theY are also planting a lmgar gulu..
OF sugar cane and are going 10 have u....
ty moias-os and sugar without havia. PA.
buy them with the proceeds Of lh.ir ....
ton crop, and they are moreover ro.Iur..
and almost unanimously determined u..
to 90 ia debt-East Alis-issippisn.
Cows and cornfeld peas pay v.u u
Rankin too, but for vlrictys sake 1874.
would advise our planting friend to plan.
a ie" sweet potatoes, and carrots to I...
The COWS ou, and "a htue corn t5 make.
mush, and then live ON mu.h and milk
AMI vegetables until they geJ out of debt
brandon Republican.
no two things raised in this country
VIII pay half 50 much profit as cows ...
corntieid peas They are the poaf man.
friends, and If be pays strict attention n.
them, he will be poor only luIa um
Holly Springs Reporter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

The JAcKsoS CLARION IS ably edited,
and i a very strong political piper, and Is
published with As much punctuality and
promptness, as any sheet ID the State
The CLARION is one of our favorite ex-
changes. Herald
Next to tie approval of our own judg-
ment, we prize the good opinion of tried
apd true men ike our friends Of the
Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
Col. Es1nEsEs'~ Speech GA Charles
EEsgn>HeT.

Extract Of letter from a distinguished
Northern Democratic member of Con-
or IS to an editor of TnE CLAEToN:
WAsHINGroN. d. C., April 80, 1874.
VERY DEAR SIR; / caau9t refrain from
advising You % the able ana appropriate
effort at our mutual friend Hon l. Q. G.
Lamar, in reference To NJ. sumner. The
speech gratitfea al sides, and was a master
piece hoIh IL composition ana in Vropriety.
= j. r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Senator Lewis (Republic4n) of Virgin
ia anticipates the utter aud final demise
Of Radieaiism in Virginia on account OF
the veto. Senator Johnston (Conserva-
tiv9 says all the people Of Virginia are
in favor of expansion, and its defeat viii
cause a general depression IN business
and agriculture. Now as neither Of the
old plrries are united or this paramount
issue between tae fund-mongers and the
producing masses-wdat Is 20 be done
abou II Is the object which majority
of the voters OF both parties honestly be-
lieve to be essential 20 the prosperity OF
the country, to be sacriicedin order that
the wheels may be kept running on the
sumo Oil beaten track which leads to
nothing bat strife and quarreling over
dead issues2
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
vyAaf is viii s.ea,s so.

Tie policy Of General Grant in veto
ing tae Currency Bill which received ehe
support 1T "a majarjy Of both parties ia
Con ras- and very large majority OF
his own will lead 60 increased taxation,
and wis actually recommended ia his
mess lge This viii do for the bond hold
ers bat what 10 the telling people who
get their living by cuItivatiog the soil
especially the impoverished people of the
SoutI-thjuk of ii?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Arkansas matters unchanged. Each
Of The rival Governors holds his ground,
The federal government maintains its
neutrality. Gen. Pagan, Of Confeder-
ate tame, is in command Of the Brooks
forces Gen. King White, another Con-
federne, is at the head of the Baxter
forces. The Democratic Conservative
State CeatrI Committee has issued an
address calling on the people to stand by
Governor Baxter. About fifty of the
old comrades of Gen. Pagan in the late
war, Who has assumed command Of the
Breaks forces, publish an address de
nuneiaterv Of the Generals course. -
Abon twenty-five Democrats publish an
address advising the people TO stand by
Brools- We think these are very IN
wise proceedings The Conservatives as
a party ought to have stood aloof from
the quarrel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
WESTERN suNrIuHN O..
Voice ors',c Press.
1REPuBLIcAN !

EEPUBLICAN.
President Grant in returning The lu
rcncy bin with bis objections has pua.
himself in antaglni-m to threaI.uu...
Of the Republicans Of the West and -u.
and nm a large minority of the party Dog OBJ.
INDICATION meetings should ba h,d H
once in every part of the Wcstand South
aud the voice of an outraged paou. BIZ.
made 10 ring In the ears OF the pr-iI.n.
VINO rePuiiates the dJariuo That Do. ...
nopolley 10 urge ~ opposition o. lheW...
es NJ the people. Evansville lud.J..r
nal.
We regret that the issue El. u.
made; but having been made, We below.
thar not only q large m iuiv u. OIL.
Hepu5licln party OF Illinois, but of ...
people OF the whole country stand 3v...
position 80 ably Ia unliu.i byour Soma.
tors and Representatives in Cong.
Illinois State journal.
DEMOCRATIC J
True 70 his natural instinct arid Nv.
sistent with every act of his oaieu H.
Y. >. Grant u-urpsl the veto puwar ..
defeat the action o. the representative.
OF large majority Of the Amerca u...
pie, amt to pandcr O. wealth and capita.
whose plant tool an ahiocD slave bt. SID.
Official record has proven him 10 b..---.
Paul Mimi Dispatch
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
Abusing the E.iberaiify Of the Gov
eFuEaqm1.

MEMPHIS, May 4 Capt Mark Cheek,
of the. steamer George w. Cheek, cen
firms the reports of planters along the
river above Napoleon tina. the negroes
who have been driven from their homes
by the overflow refuse all offer of en-
ployment from planters who wish to hire.
them, saying the government is going to
furnish them rations and they do not
want work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

RaILRoAD ELECrToNs.--At the an
nual meeting Of the New Orleans, Jack
son " Great Northern Railroad Company
the stockholders elected in the main the
form Directors The new Board unan-
imouIv reelected Col IL : 1IcComb,
President, s. II. Edgar, Esq, Vice
President, and all tine other Old officers.
Tie stockholders On the v d NJ. Road
reelected Che ola Directory; and upon the
resignation of DR., Emanuel, long the
able and popular President of the Road,
Thomas Rigby, Esq Of Nicksburg, a
very competent officer, was elected to that
Office
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

4 Texas agent of immigration writing
from North Carolina says that he can not
describe the feeling for immigration
Texa ward from Memphis, Tennessee, to
Richnonl, Virginia, better than to say
that it is great ground-sweil sentiment,
forsIexas! Texas. Iexasn Texas instead
Of combining her efforts to induce Europe
ans t5 settle on her soil, has sent out her
agents TO the older States Of the South,
where large numbers of persons are land
less aud ars anxious from other
caus, to change their homes. These
agents have succeeded 4 similar enter
prise backed by inducements as liberal,
would be attended with similar results in
Miss ssippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07
Cornmi ace AppoiH ted BY rhr coz
cTnor Ou fIe Sufferer ~ tlr
OvcrGOvv.

Lieut.. Gov. A. K. D1vi. Casirr-.-
Noxubee county; Hon. b. X Rrrc. n..
WAR county; Gen. Chas. Clarke ga.iy.,
county; Colonel V. B. WaddeJl. Turir.
county; Colonel II. T. Martin Iaaarr
county; Judge g ". Clarke, Wa.hiu.
ton county Judge L. Jefords, Issaq4e.
na county; Hon. A. T. Morgan, Yazu
county; Hon. b. A. Lee, Warren c3un
"; Hon. II. G. Griffin, Adams county
Col. w. II. Noble, Wilkinson countyD
Hon. J. ID. Cessor, Jefferson county
Hon. james Hill, Secretary Of State
Marshall county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

The trial of w R. Spears. in the
Warren Circuit Court has been postponed
until the next term. The Judge over
ruled a motion for change of venue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

The following Is the Sena.e vote on the
motion to pass she Currency bill over the
Presidential veto. Republicans in ro-
mans, Democfsts, Il Italics: Liberals in
small caps
Allison. Boey, Foreman. Cameron, Car
re ater. CLAYTON, E..uoE-r, Dennis. Dorsey
+ y. OF AiehigaB.G ldth araste. Gerdon Il AZ
yeF, lIifeheoek Ingall, J0sasen, L-ssiS. l.o-
gan. Heeree7g Aerrim9n "ircheti. Nortcood
O2le>by. Patcs.rs. n. Pesse. Pratt. R4n~eF
R,,"s. r. s'n. Npetscs.r, s. raSae, TiProN. ~e~j,
Windoms Nright.-34.
NAYS.
Althon, Bayarl. BootWeD, Buckingham.
/ Char der, "a king Cra2iu. Dawes Ell
ward. FENTON, FeaIiugnu9 sen. Ferry of
t-'Hn., Flanagan. Gilbert, Hag-r, Hun ton
Il Nd, IL ailE ~ pf Trxa-. Il nliu. Il w
Jones. Kelly MORRILL,, 81 VI, > rye 4 scott,
, erman, AterenS0a, stewart, Stockton, Iku-
nan, Wadl gs-31.
Two-third. NOT voting IN fhe affirmative,
the bill was lost
Mr. Morrill,, CRepubliean) of Mfi8e, who
would have Voted sgaiBst the b II. anuounc-
I'd that lie was pair i with AIR Morton & r.
publican) who wou'd have voted far IT,
Ar. Ransom. tDemecrst) WHO also woull
have Va Ell TOR the bIli, announced EbAJ ne
would not vote bur woul pde him eff with
Z " & T.
opposed l. the bill
ANALYSIS.
BY the foregoing it will be seen that
% Republicans voted to pass the bin over
rhe Presidents veto--and % Republicans
voted against passing it over the veto S
Democrat voted to pass it and : agaiaSr
Of the absentees l Republican woua
have voted Ton IL, and | against-and +
Democrat Ransom would have voted for
f. There are Liberals ia the Senate
1 voted for the bill against and one
was absent. Virginia, Maryland and
Kentucky, Democratic States, weredivi.
ded North Carolina and Georgia. both
Democratic, were united for it. The on
ly Democrat from Missouri and the on
~ one from Alabama voted for it. The
weight of authority in the Republican
party was shown TO be equally decided
for the measure. But the President who
took the office on the pledge of his first
message 10 have no policy noppostion TO
the will Of the people, ooeYed the behests
of the money lords and vetoed it. a
correspondent ofthe \. Y. Herald gives
the following statement Of the motive
which influenced him:
Having secured his second term, and
having relinquished all aspirations for
still another, and having no particular in
interest in the continued success Of the re
publican party; having, in short, no more
favors to ask and frawns to fear, General
Grant can afford to be independent, and
is evidently disposed to be independent,
in order to give rap over the knuckies
TO some of the ''conscript fathers" who
assume to themselves the right OF arrang-
ing the republican order Of succession.
But whatever his motive in this veto, it
fatally denoralizes and disorg Mics the
republican party, and opens the wy for
political revolution in 1876 and aa era Of
inhation such as the country has not
known since the days Of its Old C5ntinen-
TAI currency
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

a private letter from Covington couu-
", gives dIscouragiug account OF aG
Iaifs 10 that section. The bridgesall gone.
the lands and growing crops wished
away and the farmers dishesrtepod H.
Westville News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Coin thro. the rye" is suggested as
song Tor the female temperance cruz
sadsra.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Tie direct loss ID the cotton crop III
land bopele=sy inundated, is estimated al
300 600 bales. TO this is 10 be added
the loss throughout he entire cotton re
g.oa. by czea 1--WE rain partial over
flor and Lac planting with its inevitable
obstacle to d large yield. The entire loss
may 1e safely estimated at one million Of
baIe..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

The following Is the Senate vote on the
motion to pass ghe Currency bill over the
Presidential veto. Republicans in ro-
mans, Democrals, n italics: Liberals IN
small caps
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-07

Allison. Bocv. Foreman. Cameron, Car
re.atssr. CLAYTON, C..rourF. Dennis. Dor~eE
Fry. OF Michigan. q ldtkaras1e. Gord0n Har-
vet, IIifehcoek. Ingall, Johnson, LssfS. I.o-
gan. -HeGreerg Aerrin1on eiIcheii. Noracood
ogleSby, PAYERS. n. Pesse. Pratt. Ran~eF
R,,le r4sou ~penctr, Sira-Sue, TIProN. Ne~j,
Windom, Wright-4
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-31
Convictions. Fines Col Commit
lected, meutS to
Rus;neSS Notes.

Up in Aroostook county the building of the
New Brunswick and Canada Railroad is lead
ing to some new things in the way Of trade.
In Presque Isle, this winter, eight millions of
shingles will be manufactured and forwarded
by rail to Boston at special rates. The course
which the shingles will take will be somewhat
circutous. They are to be hauled from Presque
Isle to distance of about eight miles below
Tobique, where the railroad is reached. Thence
they are to be sent by rail to st. Mary's station,
hauled across the river by teams and forwarded
to Boston via Fredericton Branch and Euro
pean and North American Railroad. Shingles
are usually shipped by water, at very low rates
of freight
Isaac Berry of this city has just shipped
1000 barrels of Early Rose potatoes to Norfolk
for seed.
The North Arson cheese factory was organ
lied last spring, and by pushing things" was
enabled to erect building, procure apparatus.
and commence operations on the 10th day of
June last under the charge of Mr. Charles S.
Moore. 1t run IS days, and received Ill ,538
lbs. of milk, making 1901 lbs. of cheese,
(green),-94 lbs. milk to a pound of cheese; and
1921 lbs. cured cheese,-10 15 lbs of milk to
pound. This is full an average of sheese for
the quantity of milk with other factories re-
ported. Cost of manufacturing, 81 cts. per
pound. The cheese was of an excellent quality
and all sold at the factory for Is cents. The
cost of building and apparatus, $1,65O.
TEMPERANCE IN SAGADAHoC.-A series of
temperance meetings, similar to those now
being held in this city, are to be inaugurated in
Bath the coming winter. The first of the
series will be held in the City Hall on Thurs
day night, Dec. 81. j. r. McKelvey, Esq,
President of the Portland Reform Club, will
speak at that time. In January Thomas A.
Doutney of Boston will speak upon the same
subject, in Sagadahoc and Lincoln counties, as
follows:-Sunday Afternoon, January 10th, in
the Baptist house, Monoueag, Woolwich; Sum
day night, in the Winter street church, Bath;
Monday night, the 18th, meeting house, Bow
doin Centre; Tuesday night, 18th, town hall,
Richmond; Thursday night, 14th, City Hall,
Bath; Friday night, Methodist meeting house,
Westport; Saturday night 10th, meeting house,
No. Boothbay; and Sunday night, 18th, meeting
house, Southport.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-31

The many friends of Mr. Frederick Davis and
wife will be pleased to learn of their safe arriv-
al at their home in this city. Mr.. d. has spent
most of the past two years in Colorado, where
at one time he was so seriously i'll that but
slight hopes were entertained of his recovery.
We are glad to see him looking so comfortable.
Mr.. 3. +. Atkinson. who was elected Mayor
of Newburyport, Tuesday, on the Republican
ticket, was born in Bradford in this state,
where during his life he has held several local
offices, such as selectman. He was also a JUS
tce of the peace. He is about fifty years of
age and took up his residence in NewburyDort
about eight years ago, where he has carried
on the business of Ship-buidng with success.
Congressman Frye was in town yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-31
BoARp OF AcR1cuLruRE.-The Penobscot

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.-The Penobscot
county meeting of the State Board of Agricul-
ture was held at Etna on Tuesday. The Presi-
dent, Samuel WATSON, presided and gave a
short history of the Board. j. E. Shaw of
Hampden read paper on grass lands and pas
tures Mr.. WATSON read a paper on Wheat
Culture; d. NJ. Durham on Farm Experiments;
Mr.. Stuart on Undertaking. Each of the
papers called out considerable discussion.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-31
Valuable Property on Commercial
Street to be LET.

A FrER the first of January next, the very desir-
"A able lot at the head of "Merrilrs Wharf,, "a
portion of which is now occupied by w. +. Dennisop,
ESQ., will be offered on a lease OF one OF more years
The lot rs by say $50 feet OF solid earth work Inc
property being located the center OF Commercial
street and conveniently reached by rail and nayiga-
tion offers special inducements to parties ensagsd IN
sired lois facing on Commercial Street can be OBJ
tanned for mel camille or mechanical business.
A., W Wyh h,,J or DANA s. co.
tnS detf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-31

CUMBERLAND COUNTY TEMPERANCE Asso-
CITATION. = Cumberland County Temperance
Association met in the new hall in East Deer
ing, Tuesday, at q o'clock p M, and was
called to order by the President, Il. I'll. Star
bird. Mr.. A. F. Cox was chosen chairman Of
the Executive Committee. Messrs. Job San
ford, w. p Merrill and o. f. Russell were
appointed a Committee on Resolutions who
offered the following:
Resolved, That we, as an association, con-
slider ourselves bound to interest ourselves in all
the temperance work of Cumberland county,
and to this end we will endeavor to reach and
encourage every friend of the cause in waging
an uncOmpromising warfare against every
enemy until he is defeated or driven beyond our
limits.
Resolved, That we call on the Legislature to
suppress, by legal enactments, the sale OF all
home made intoxicating drinks for tippling
purposes, and to so improve our present pro-
hibitory law as to make its violation imprison-
ment for the first offence.
Resolved, That we ignore all party lines in
this work, and that we will not vote for any
candidate for Office who is not prohibitionist
and a total abstainer.
Resolved, That the burdens thrown upon us
by the liquor traffic too grievous to be borne,
and that we will not submit to such wrong.
which were all adopted unanimously.
In the evening very large temperance meet
ing was held, and addressed by HI. M. Bryant,
JOB Sanford, j. B. Filebrown, Rev. o. f.
Russell, A. j. Chase, and others, with music
by Misses Alice Witham. Carrie Clark, and
Mr.. D. r. Dresser; and thus closed another ,of
the pleasant gatherings of this Association.
The people of East Deerng entertained the
strangers present hugely. Over sixty signed
,l,o ,lod 90 and ioined the Association There
will be another meeting in the new hall Sunday
evening, when good speakers will be present to
address the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-31

A1cIDENTs.-Yesterday morning number
of barrels of fish we're left on Commercial
street near the railroad track when passing
locomotive bit them, making the street look
tishy for long distance The locomotive was
slightly injured.
Last Friday Mr.. Grenv.lle e. Jordan, cooper
ON Cross street, was piling away slaves in his
shop. when he fell and struck on pile of
stayes, iniuring him seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-31
GRAND ARMY.-At he meeting of Boswc

GRAND ARMY.-At The meeting of Bosworth
Post No. ., G. A. r., held last evening, the
following officers vera elected fer the ensuing
year: E. II. Hanson, Post Commander; w. III.
Sargent, S. V. Commander; George HI. Poor,
J. V. Commander; A. NJ. Sawyer, Clerk and
Adiutant; George II. Libby, Quartermaster;
Dr. N A. Hersom, Surgeon; L. G.. Jordan,
Chaplain; J, NJ. Stafford, Officer of the Day; M.
L. Babb, Officer of the Guard; W. H. Sargent,
Trustee Delegates to Department Conven-
ton: II, P. Ingalls,, H. A. Smith, G. Fl. Abbott
w. B. Smith, r. K Galley. The Post is in a
most prosperous condition.