davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-19
bond advocate but ID drst, last, and all &he tins
Republican, snd does not propose 10 abandon the

Republican, snd does not propose 10 abandon tho
purity" :.
Tho London dfAennnn rtycs notice OF Inc mn.
pcAtsnce In tts columns Df poem by Ms. Morris,
apoFtton Of an unpublished tale entitled "The
Stnry Of Artatotncnst.
Prof. rnrkcr nj Ioya City, has now lost four
out Of hIs i've children by Incidents, Una ,yaa
thrown from i,nrse, ono was lur,lcl 10 death, and
two more wcre drowned.
Thc Tenant ;frra,,f c,vc, cur+cnev In H., rr,,cr
Tint Mr. t,lnatnnc cun,cnn1atcs yI.it In N, nana
Of Troy nnxf autumn to cxplOre tho site of Dr.
Hchlicmann's discoveries.
Since pasa,nr Ills soth ycar Tbom,. fnr,y,e has
shown diapustIun 10 give nj, study und devote
bltnscli 10 society, Tic has bccn to q number Of
weddings and funerals uf late,
Immediately ,t,,, tbo a,,ea,anec NJ N, to,t
bonk NJ .,r,o,,Ir, r,r,on ,t,oo,yo r1Int .vl
1ondon IN, t,mh,un IN .no .nuth ~ Trsnce ..ar
wbIc1, sllo viii spcnd lho autumu.
The .t.tun In n,.marcx viii bc crretca At uts.
s,noc, m r,,no,c,l brt iv .,In",otion ~ tho
K,rr NJ unvott, II yIti nj ba rinca1 ~, ~. snnt
,vhc,c t,,c nt,rmr, NJ ,s.n,.inotion wa. ,n.Io
n,.a.,.,... ...,. IA. ...
a.. a,s,..,... ~ nu""pess .na'
.mssi ~ r.'s, ~ ,' "so W. soo ~
"".a ~ .,s"'. y" S'sp Hoe "a
~ apt."s w. ne7 ""''"s oo'''epsu 'a'e p'"'t
''o.' ~ e"''' "ee'
inc TWO contfcs OF phllosophS a. Harvard during
tho year 4oto.f VIII pe one ~ Hcfocrt speneosa
FFlneines OF fsyehoioey' Under The instruction Of
s no ,, ot,s ~ oci1'1u speculative pn1los-
'p"s' "n''e. f4oi no"e"'
IL s said tl'At mr.. Pcter Cooper bccame an lntla.
ZIONIST through the discovery that hls personal
comfort at public meetings Is sabacrycd by the use
OF small niF'cush3on. which ho tnaatcs by the
oseath OF his iung". a''d then sits upon.
Verdi tnslsts On 20 frnncs for Ills autograph or
likeness from the wives mud daughters Ut admitting
Paeslan citizens; tadies Ut quality the favor!te
composer charges double. Tic whole amount of
his gatherings gocs 10 his poor Hatiyo village iu
Italy.
Mr.. Lowe, who pitched Into the Royal rites bill
10 vigorously in the Ilonsc Of Cun,nnns, ID catch.
Ing 1t. nciglbor 1T Ills writcs 10 II Tory paper
lint natcad o1 going GU Sunday to say l.is prayers
ho rides bicycle.
"Thc converted actor,~ who hntl 70 little con.
science after hls new birth that he Continued for
a long ttmo 10 inpult tho profession with which he
had been connected, has been sentenced u three
years. tmp,.suntncnt for forgery. lie exhor,ea At
The Hammond teytyuls ut linrfsburp and Lancaster
I'm. min oast,r 10. ~ . ,,,,o,,,,x,z, .,., ,..,
oesu,noa n, n,r, ~ ,,r,n,. T., h..,,".,a 49,, aa4
-
, 1876-05-19

Don CARLOS will not stay suppressed. Tic is
once more ut work, having advised Ills partisans
to return to Spain and form coalition with tho
extreme parties, SO Us to render the position oi
the Government untcnablc. With reference to
this advice tho Espana tenders Don CARLOS the
following counsel:
Il Don CAntos know what was now the opinion
nt thoae who were few weeks ago his followers,
them any kind Of advice. Tho 60, COO Spnniards
who fought beneath Ills ng ars now bis isreconcli.
ble enemies, and Il IL only natural that such should
be tue eaae; for Don CAnLos owing to iiis military
and political incapacity, inflicted lsrcparabio In.
tnry upon his party. It ~ Of littlu consequence,
those who formerly served h[a causs. II 10 coun.
esls 10 AZ one thing. VIC may tahc 1t for grunted
they VIII 10 tho very contrary. The minds OF the
will not again be wsged on behalf OF Don CAllLos.
, 1876-05-19

hny instruction IN tho regular school, which Ia
jlnfnllib1c WINS, In the estimation OF the learned
doctors forming the State Medical 8ociety,
most fnto1erabfo md not to bo endured. No
knowledge must bo impaired 10 tic bcn!ghte1
aud consequently murlcrous homeopathic. So
tho Society at Its session nt Ann Arbor, a few
days since, passed resolutions severely ccnsu1lng
the regular faelty for not rcsfgninE rather thnn
tmpart the truo and fnfalaible medical knowledge
10 tho homeopathic 80 far a these atudcnts
would rcceivo II. The design, manifcatfy ia Ia
force tho Professors, Under penalty Of tho pro-
fessional ban, to rcafgn, thus brcnktng up tho
medical school OF the University. What reflects
most the narrow prejudice thus dtaplaycd is tho
, fact that It ls conceded by tho most advanced
men Of the allopathlc school tint in nearly all
TINT relates to remedies their whole knowledge
Is Theoretical. Old ren,cdics nrc constantly be-
lpg abolished from tho materla mttlted, md old
theories Of treatment OF disease Discarded, only
that experiment may be mado with new rcmc-
aics and Of new treatment, Of which, because
new, still less, II anything, ta known. Next to
nothing definite has yet been established Us to
the actual full effect upon the system OF moro
sl,an nIne-tentls the drugs enumerated in the
pharmacopntas OF the remaining one-tcntl,,
very little is certainly known. The whole sub
tcct belongs to the domain Of the experimental,
ronjcctural, and unknown, 80 TINT every plysl-
rim haN his own tlcorics absolutely incapable
pf demonstration, which is precisely why doc
Tors disagree. And yet becauao these thco-
He's cannot DO dogmatlcally c1a,nmed
Into tho homcopaths, but thcsc nre
st1l allowed to 60 on teaching their
own theories, Tho Michigan Medical Society
would break down tho University medtcal school
BY forcing tho regular Professors to resign
rather than impart to homeopathic students Tho
tnfallible regular truths as to physiology, etc.
That sort Of narrow Intolerance, It aee.us, OBJ
tains In tho Michigan Medical Society TO bar the
progress Of the science. It is to be trusted TINT
II does not obtain elsewhere In respectable cir
clcs in the profession. At all events, It cannot
succeed In this age in m institution Of learning
maintained by the people, and u the Michigan
University School is to be either closed or given
over to such il1ibcra1sm and dogmat1snl as pro-
posed by tho Society, by all means let 1t bo
sloae1.
, 1876-05-19

A letter received from Memphis by the cdl-
tor says: "Our Republican State Convention
meets tomorrow. think Bnrsrow'a friends
will secure half tho delegation, and NonroA's
tho other half The blncks generally are for
MORTON, and all the whIto Republicans, except
aomc otllcc-holdcrs, arc for BHlsTow. The lat
ter has been gaintng strength In this State very
rapidly during tho past few weeks. II the koR-
TON delegates sec no chance for him, they wilt
oil 60 over to BRtsTow as their second cho!cc.
A good many Of tho more Intelligent colorcl
men begin to sec that the true policy
Is to nominate DR1sTow, (. thou
sands Of old Whfgs AMI uniontsts will
.suppot him, while not one OF them would
touch MoRToN or CoNKL1aa. It would be rash
10 assert TINT BRlsTow could carry Tennessee,
but assure you be would CONC 50 near 1t that
<he Confederates would have to hump tlcn,-
selves to bent him. He Gnu get 20,0O0 moro
votes than any Republican candidate ever before
received in Tennessee. I hear old WhIgs and
former Union men every day declare TINT II
BRlsrow Is nominated they propose TO pull out
OF the Democratic party, as they have Ind
enough Of State Sovereignty, and secession, anl
dre-catlDg, md won't train with that crowd aDy
longer. Tennessee Is full Of this feeling"
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
THE POST OFFICE AND POLITICS.

rumor reached this onice yesterday to the enecs
that letter IN the city were ordered
time ago visit certain houses in their respec
tive districts and ascertain tho names and political
iah within and report The samo 70 their
superiors. A HERALD reporter at once called upon
Postmaster James in relation 10 tho matter, and wns
met with prompt and positive denial OF the report
that gentleman. The Postmaster said that such
story was simply absurd. and that he never allowed
uny par,isan feeling 10 influence any OF his in
connection with his management OF the Post once
Mr. D. Gsyler General superintendent OF the city de-
livery also reiuted the allegation. saying that no
would no moro issue such order than he would
order tho carriers TO inquire what was tho religious
belief OF the cnzens in their districts. or what they
had had for dinner Both Mr James aud Mr. Gsyer
SAID that II any subordinate officer had presumed TO
give any such directions 10 the carriers they would
quickly hear of it at headquarters and neither sad
heard OF anything like IL.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

scuai amount received from the United States
CIrY or JKfffRSoS. Mo- sept =. 1874
siLAs WOODsON. Governor of Missouri
J. D. GRAFTON. Acting onarLermaster General
tlndorsrmen on back.
WOODf0RD VI. PARIS.
Issued In accordance with the provisions OF OF the
General Assembly Of the state of Missouri approved
March 10. 1874
These certificates printed In the style Of greenback
and have been put In circulation IN Missouri. and
thousand dollars OF them have been negotiated and
held IN New York city and the nndonbted object of
their issue has been to irresistible public ssnti
ment in avor of the payment OF such claims by United
TO Mr. Tldens appeal to them promise IT he is elected
respond and should include these allow ID claims
for supplies what value their promises view
his wherein he by
sole, nifty Of legal and constitutional prohibitions alone
aud not by the promises OF men. the peop. be
guarded against Presidential corruptions In office,
experience having repeatedly exposed the iutihty
OF scitmposed restrictions by candidates in
cumbents Through this solemnty only he be encc-
tuay delivered from his temptation misuse
power and with which the Executive neccs
sarily charged"
Mr. 1den's position, then that constitutional amend
s TO protect the country against the
rupons incident TO President deslrous term,
but that promise before ell ction which
party committed * sufficient barrier
s.. O)0OUO Of rehei claims this promise Mr..
Hendricks join: while OF the Southern democratic
called to the rescue by Mr. Tilden only five
have promised to such claims II he is elected
u. CHANDLER, Chairman.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

THE DEMOCRACY JUBILANr-rHE COUNT,
AROUSED TO GREAT xNrHusrAsM--xR BEL
MONT ADDRESSES MASS MEETING
BABYLON.
BABYLON, /. l., Nov. g. 1870.
Yesterday the democracy OF Suffolk County. provi
ded themselves with torches, uniforms and pyrotcch
ncs and such political parade took place this part
OF the country has seldom II before witnessed
Fif,en hundred men, under Grand Marshall J.
Milton Ferry, left Babylon early in the
afternoon, and proceeded bay shore, where grans
meeting was being hold under the prssldency Of Hon
Bradish johnson. There they were Joined BY the
democracy Of tho place and battalion from Islip and
the whole procession formed in line and returned "a
Babylon. greeted tho way by enthusiastic applause
from all the denizcns OF the neghborhood AZ Baby
Ion grand mass meetings wero heio In the evssing,
presided over by Mr.. August B6onont and Mr. Austin
Corbn. The greatest eushusosm prevailed through
out but In the hail. whore she crowd densest. The
feeling manifested in the political Issues seemed most
profound
The mceting horc called to order by judge Reid,
who Introduced August Belmont, whose appearances
was hailed by vociicrous applause. Whom II ha1
abatcd Mr.. Belmont came forward ana thanked the
audience Tor their appreciation, at tho samo tint
sating he regretted that his phynca condition
did not allow him to mako any extended rcmarks
He said be felt satisfied that Tiiden and Hendricks
porcnis could determine, and trusted that tho town
Babylon would contribute IT'S quota 70 swell the demo
cratic majority OF the Empire state
Speeches were also made BY Austin Corbin. JudU
Reid. Judge Beach, J. Milton Ferry ana Janios 4.
Covert the democratic candidate fne 0sAssA~A
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
MURPHY AND HEWITT.
WHY COLONEL MURPHY WITHDREW FROM THE
CONTEST IN THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS

WHY COLONEL MURPHY WITHDREW FROM THE
CONTEST IN THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRIcT.
Tho following correspondence in relation iothc dem
ocrat,c contest in the Filth Congressional district
plains itself
New YORK. Nov = 1876.
Colonel MICHAEL MURPHY, Fifth Congressional district
NY DEAR srR have learned with great regret that
district Under Ordinary there would be no
sppeai in aioc. eoa,e. where in any event good dem
oersr sure returned contest involves other
loss d ~ass for the naiional ticket i IS paa
therefore that the other candidate should retire
from the Without going the merits Of the
have heard enough q the generosity and msgnanmty ef
you rather Than to Your and DO not m
nature Of the struggle IN which we are engaged
y your patriotism 70 relieve the party rom rs peril by
that do win deserve and receive the well
have the honor 70 be very your obediens
Chairman National Democratic Committee.
COLONEL MURPnY's REPLY.
NEW Yonx. Nov. 3 1870.
Hon. ApaAM s. HEWITT Chairman of the National Demo.
Ssn Ss the a @ %
duty 70 the party and With ,esre wish to help !. 70 the
siga,ng The no,ninaton and wsharawng absolutely ny
the X III. u
IN politics as In wyr the soldier should .ske his direction
cratic organization and opinion should At once decide
the action OF Candidate who honestly desires the tr
umpn OF democratic principles and the election Of Mr. Ill
den.
appreciate the delcacy with which have made this
request and you that comply with 1t freely frank
cheeriuy only that the party Of
Congress much AS was ambition TO have een Of
II had been elected. But before closing ths
answer your courteous letter beg leave to thank,
throu h many friends who assisted in nomna
tion, and worked Tor zealously and ably
through the Your letter. even more than
thing will explain them the for my
awathe interests OF the democratc
which individual and candidate should feel It not
only duty a privilege to yield. have the honor
MI
MICHAEL g. MURPHY.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
THE GREENBACK PARTY.

A meeting OF a committee OF tho Independent Green
back party held yesterday morning at the Fiits
Avenue Hotel Marcus Hanlon In the chair Ihs
meeting expressed great dissatisfaction with tho actor
taken by tho Independent Labor party IN It's ndorse
OF certain portions OF the Tammany and repuoli'
tickets, rcpudiated the idea Of combination wiis
any party, ami resolved 10 hold a convention tht
ening al Irving Hail TO nominate straight green
back ticket around which the workingman can rally
Mr. A. A. Carsey is spoken OF the nominee fni
Mayor Mr.. J. A. McCanery Tor Surrogate and Marcus
HaLon for sheriff
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
FOLEY FOR ASSEMBLY.

Ex-Aldcrman Thomas Foley has been nominated for
Assembly in tho First districs against the Tammany
candidate, James Healy. The Citixcns Association Of
the district Endorsed Mr. Focy meeting held last
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

evening al No. 80 Dcsbrosses street, and adopted
resolution that a strenuous opposition DO offered
against the Tammany candidate mass meeting Vas
called for onday evening to ratify the nomination
, 1876-06-24
THOSE BONDS,
4 PERTINENT INQUIRY.
Ef.tAAj,sf Yfxs.rfak g.. ~ = sT4Afks,+aA


NEW YoRk. June 43.-lto!Icrt Nayard, one of
the defendants Joined With s. ]. Tildcn III tic
suit begun BY tho st. Louis, Alton 4 Terrc
llaute r. T., las STATED to some ncnlbors Of the
Investigating Committee TINT there were solne
securities divided up am0ng members OF tho
Purchasing Committee, and dcluItc!y, that
b1S.,000 in bonds were divided between four
members OF the Committee, of which Mr. 1Illcn
gut one4quartcr. MT. Dayartl l,as also stated
taat the bouds which llo thus received he has
kept together ever since, and Is drslrous to r.
turn them, a,al layc the matter anlcably settled,
but lle bus deferred doing anything
up to the present, leaving tho whole
matter. under the advice Of Ttldcn, to be All
justcu By tho courts. All efforts to get Mr,
1ltden to render statement rs to what became
Of the missing bonds and stocks having failed.
tho stockholders NOW ask II Aieasrk, Dayari and
Butler and other gentlemen who acted With Mr.
Ttlden III this matter will not step forward and
give them sonla lniossnatton regarding what
they consider ali uuwarrautable appropriation
Of tlt1r property.
, 1876-06-24

FRfGnrFuL DOSE or cR0W F0R IT'S ED1Pr-
CATION.
arnINaF1EID, Ill, Junc o3.-T11c Illinois Stats
journal republtshcs Tomorrow verbatim 6ter-
oErnptIc report of speech l'y tho Hon. James
H. Doolitt1c, then Of Wisconsin, delivered in tllts
city Oct. !, 1901. The speech most severely d.
nounccs the Democratic Administration, nliutlcs
to President buchanan as "Tht most tmbecilc
Of men, the most Wicked Of traitors, who refused
TO raise hand In defense If the Constitution he
had sworn 70 preserve, protect. and defend, and
adds that tho c0wardly surrender u{ nurflannn's
Administration gave poserEson 0f nearly 600
miles Of our sencoast and ac-tlrl Of nur States
to the rebellion. lie appeal. for final crushing
victory over the rebels hy the election Of Lin
cain, and tho t1cfrat Of the nominees of tile
Chicngo Convention and It's peace p1ntforIn.
lie speaks OF South Carolina as wflcrc trca,on
With wicked hands first pulled down the holy
Stars and Stripes Of llbcr ~ and Union, anil
ralsc1 In ttt stead tlle ratt!esnakc, TT
emblem Of 1lIs1nton au1 slavery, rebellion nntl
civil war. The speech ctnclu1cs with n scntl,-
ing denunciation Of the Chicago Convention nf
1871, it, peace Ihatfurn, and nominee, and In
fists that 1t ought to bc overwhelmed with
thn,nc unutterah1c.
The speech is regarded "A interesting in View
OF Mr.. Doottie's possible canlItlary before tho
It, Louis Democratic Convention.
, 1876-06-24

Judge Davis has written no such letter, AMI has
not withdrawn Ills name rs q candidate. lie has
never in any way publicly acknowledged lt
candidacy, and the withdrawal OF Lila name +
therefore proceeding entirely out e.
the question. Thu abatement that he
had withdrawn Its name probably grew
out Of = misconccptlon Of private letter writ
crrntng tho possibility of Ills nomination ut st.
Lnuis, and IN which also lie may lsayo enll that
he did not desire to he candidate. 1t Is well
known to his fricn's that, IN case he were nofll
mated BY the Democrats on *ultahle platform,
run far tic Presidency, but in that casc he
~ould stand IN llta own ground, and mike no
concessions whatever In Ills personal opinions,
Thscl, have never changed, md which arc un-
doubtedly thofc Of Liberal Republican rather
than Of d Democrat.
, 1876-06-24
THE C111CAfsn TRIBUNE.
CAMPAiGN
Chicago Tribune
HURRAH FOR
HAYES And WHEELER
AED THE OLD UNION PhRTYl

Tho National Republican party has placed its
ticket and t1htforn before the American people.
The PFcellct1G Chmt.atg. will be ono Of the most
exciting anG important thai has ever occurred IN
tho Cmitcd 3ntct The result OF the tontcet will
determine tho future gooa i'll Of the country for
generation to CONT
The DcmoeshttL. Confederate ntliancu IL tho snme
In character and spirit Al whcE the ono wing rc*
solvcd TINT tho War for the Union was "fhflurc,"
and the othos wing tFicd desperately 10 make 1t
failure. They nro now harbor Of refuge for sec.
ttonat anlmossios and pro.n1avcry sentiments.
Since coming Into control Of the popular branch Of
Congress they hase exhibited atatcsn,anshtp, no
wisdom Of patriotism, nothing but obstructive
policies and destructive purposes, showing them
sclves incapable Of progress or eycn Of compso'
hcndlng Tho wanta Of tho country. They only
"mclllo and mudJc." With all their pronltscs
and prctcntious they have proven utter fa1lu16 in
dealing with questions Of Taxation, Tariff, 1acro-
nue. Cnfrcncy, OF Reform.
II tho Government ngain passes Into the hands Of
the Democratic -Contedcratcs, md they secure pos
session Of the purse and the swoe the Army and tho
Navy, tho Executive authority and the law -mnking
power, they will substitute reaction for progress
and establish reign OF terror apa nystem Qf
rconsge In thc South, and bal1ot.box stufltng and
corruption in the citica Of the North. Prudence
admon!sAcs that "the dcat!niea Of the country in
pence should be condded to those who saycd It In
war.
II tho asccndcncy of the Republican party Is to
be maintained, no agency will bo moro urcful and
potential to that end than THE C1I1cAao Tn1nuHE,
which hns no superior In power and influence
among Republican newspapers,
a Tribune Campaign Club IL needed In every
ncjghbo.hood In the Wcstto supply tho people with
rcliable facts and correct political information.
TIE Tribune proposes to keep tho emmy or tho
defensive, md to make Il hot campaign for them
until glorious triumph Is achieved next November.
CAMPAIGN TERMS.
From now unttl after the Presidential election,
TuE TRIBUNE will l,e sent at ths following cx-
trao1dfnary cheap tatcs:
Weekly Campaign Tribuno.-.afngls copy.....$ 30
Twelve Copies to ono address. ....... 800
Tuenty.flto Copies To one adress.... 1870
Tri.Wcck1Y Campaign TEibune...ain8fo copy. 2.N)
Tncl.o Copies to ono address ss............... a000
Back numbers OF tho Campaign Edition cannot bo
sont. Tho persons order THE CAMPAIGN
TRIBUNE, the greater number OF Issues they will
got for their money. Address
TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
0IIQAaO. I'LL.
, 1876-06-24

TX I n IEs
4 COMPROMISE CANDIDATE,
E,reI.yF n:xH1trA a., tt. ruh.


WASHINGTON, d. C., June 23.-Thc frlc,n1s OF
Henry 3. Payne, Of Ohm, have much lunpc OF
Ills availability ~ compromise candidate at St.
Louis. While Mr.. payno !'as the reputation of
being a lsursl-noncy tnau, he Inns shown himself
to be sufficiently plastic on tho banking a;tl
Cnrrrncy Committee this winter to suit the con-
science OF tlle eoft-laoncy Democrats. raync's
friends say that TO other man could MAXI as
successful canylss In Ohio ugaf1lst Hayes NJ n
could. 1t il alsu argued tn paylc's fnvnr that
ltc IL worth us many millions Us Tilden ia, an,l
could do much t" llelp ta dcfray the expenses Of
the campaign, Tile Democrats aboye I'LL things
want millionaire caiIlli.lntr.
, 1876-06-24

Throat and Lung Diseases.

NoIIcE-DuF!ng tho SIMMER months DIR, HUN.
TIERS Rooms In tho Lakeside Building will be
closed pnnctually Ut p. m. The Dltpcnrasy will
he open from q q. III. to =. II. 0n week days, and
from IL to Il on sundaYH. olu Clark.st-
Chicago, Jnnu "a,
, 1876-06-24

6peetal Dtspa.cA 10 1nt Ifiouns
WAsMIa01oa, ID. e., Junp IA statement
has been published In several newspapers during
the past few days that Judge Davis, Of Illinois,
has written letter declining 10 allow bis name
to bo used ~ candidate BY the 81. Louis Coz
yentlon. Thla statement t. without foundation.
, 1876-06-24

Tue LATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Sp<ctd! cHTsspoadsacd af TAs TFtAxaz
sPAsN0FIRLD, ILL.,, June 23.-Your telsg1sphla
report, although full tudetail necessarily leaves
out treat deal that tsauanised he1o JeAterdAy.
Fair play., 1876-10-12

AK the cooperation OF al! s"!d'crssni
sailors in the work u: regeneration :;
and earh and every man who assists
in bringing about that great result,
will be entitled TO the thsnk> of H."
people and to the honor and gratitude
~: the country.
MAJ.-;sx. JOSEPH HOOKER. Pres.
Coz. Il. GORDON DANIELS. Scc'g.
). ". BUTLER. Cor. Secretary.
GER. j. W. Dr.NV FIR.
GEx. ALPIIEUS =. WILLIAMS.
Coz. =. II. FOUkE,
Col l.. g. ALESiiiRE.
Nal JOSEPH BROWN,
Erecatirs COMMITTEE.