davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-06-14

On Sunday. the 18th day of May, the Twentieth
Army Corps was relieved from the center of the
line by the Four.eenth Corps and moved to the
LEFT and right of the Fourth Corps. The Third d.
vision was assigned the duty of taking the rebel
works. The First brigade Of that division was to
make the charge, and nobly did they do IT, This
brirade cosureosrd of western trooDs had never
been in battle before, although they had been IN
the service guarding railroad. for nearly two years
This brigade was composed of the following regi-
ments in the charge right 20 the front: The Seven
teth Indiana, One Hundred and Second Illinois,
Seyenty-nlnth Ohio. One Hundred and Twenty
ninth Illinois and One Hundred and Fifth Illinois
The Second and Third brigades of the Third di-
vision We're held in easy supporting distance on
the brow Of tiie bill. about six hundred yards from
the rebel works. About L:30 o'clock a. m. the
order given 10 the First brigade TO charge and
with fixed bayonets and TO the sound of a wild
prolonged battle yell they started across the valley
OF death, and did not Stop until the works had been
taken and the guns We're OUTS. They held the
ground until relieved by the Second and Third
brigades Of our division. The guns, four in num-
Der, were taken from the fort that night by the
Third division One gun was beautiful brass
piece named the /" Belle of Alabama By way of
conclusion. viii give rebel view of the situation
After the battle the captain of the rebel battery
which fell into our hands wrote the following
letter. which was captured by member of the
One Hundred and Fifth Illinois of the First brig
ade. Third division. Twentisth Army Corps. 1t Is
given rsrbcss1a Ct ltterG;ins:
"RrsAcA, GA. May is.
MY DEAR WIFE: John Tonpson is going home
20 Gasyific, wounded. thought / would drop YOU
line hs him. Tie Yankees charged on my bat
terry this p IN. and captured two sections of it,
Many Of our men and attendants We're wounded
it was daring an exploit as when my brother S
was charged at Antietaln by New York regiment
They threw themselves into the front as uncon-
eclous 81 danger ducks into pond. tell YOU
and bfl 10 stow away everything Of value fearing
we shall have 10 fail back from here; If we do the
Yankees wall get everything IN reach. We had 10
tight Rockers command here else the battery
never woke have been taken hear we are gain
ing the Yankees IN Virginia and we would
have whipped them here if it had not been Tor
Rockers command. They al wore the blue star
~ we hcla Cur ground here VIII see you ere long
want yls 70 send Sis and James to grandpa's and
VOC 90 20 tsseie Johns Take al the things you
can. must close, as the train viii leave inine-
clGtely- kour husband unto death, w w c.
p. S.--ossr position here WAS a very good one
but we have % EIsi back Keep up good courage
hope What have said VIII lot prove discourag-
Ing to you. w w CO
Well ] viii close Tor this time. would like to
hesT from the boys of the old Iron Brigade-the
First OF tie Third division Twentieth Army Cort,s
Yours respectfully, TEos. N. BELL.
OscEoL-A, AEB. Co. ID, lo2d III. Inf
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
A Reminiseence Of Gross Keys.


To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE;
In your chronology for the first week of June
1852 in the paper of May 81 there is no mention OF
the engagement at Cross Keys. Virginia. June g.
when Fremont tried to keep Jackson from getting
back to Lee after having driven Banks over into
Maryland. Jackson slipped away and crossed the
hood-swoiien river on the bridge to Port Republic
where he engaged part of the army under Shields
June ., 1852. This was sanguinary conflict and
the odds We're terrible. Only about $500 met the
three to one of ours, and this made them very
crlsty An officer threatened to kill me- and told me
lied, when told him how many we had engaged
They said they had never met Yankees that would
fight before, though they knew better. phere
seemed to be feeling of uncertainty on both sides
was LETT hopelessly wounded where some of our
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
A ,,lnlster.s crerer Confession.

Enclosed please find 81, fer which please send
THE TRIBUNE to the Rev. F. F. Sayier, Kossuth
Pa, Oar Post in this place Is fiourishing Srandly,
and ia doing q great work in this city. / believe
that the fire of patriotism that burns and flames in
the hearts of the heroes of the late war, and which
manifests itself III the frsternai feeling which they
entertain for each other, their devotion to the
country in peace as we'll as IN war; and the sacred
honors which they bestow upon their dead COM
rades. have done, and are now doing, more to bind
this glorious Union of States together than all other
influences put together. / more than pleased
with THE TRIBUNE and its work. As minister OF
the Gospel /, of course take religious papers, but
confess if 1t Is bacSsiiCinzy, that cannot
read them until have first read IKE TRIBUNE.''-
& e. Feitt, Co. G, 10th Pa. V. L., Franklin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
y. aDLIh.
Co. 2, Both Iowa Inf.

To the Editor NATIoEAL TRIBUNE:
In your issue Of May 24th a correspondent who
signs himself " Eye Witness" gives the credit for
recapturing De Grasses battery To Colonel Mer-
GERS Second brigade of the Second division of the
Sixteenth Army Corps. Ut was Colonel Burke s
Second brigade of the Fourth division of the Fiji
teenth Army Corps, composed of the Sixty-sixth
Illinois, Twelfth Illinois and Eighty-first Ohio that
retook IL. BE is right in stating that one of the
guns burst after it captured. was member
of company d. Sixty-sixth Illinois, and was an eye
witness, and participated in the charge. would
Ike 10 ask Eye Witness if he remembers the
battery team of eight horses that had been left
in the rear Of the battery and had been so badly
torn TO pieces ya cannon ball that those that We're
not already dead had TO be shot with revovers? ?
Also, whether he remembers the hundreds of dead
rebels that lay in front of the battery that morning
after the charge? should be pleased to have ' Eye
Witness state whether he was member of the
Sixty-sixth Illinois, and what company.
SAC CITY, Iowa. A. BARNEY, Co. D, Goth III.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
A woman,s Rebuks to Beck.

When THE TRIBUSE comes, never stop until
have read the whole of IL sometimes sitting up
til midnight to do 90, and this, too, after sewing ali
day. wish Beck and all of his stripe had to live
one such year as have lived since the war. In
that case think they would be willing to give the
sioner, sIr Dudley. cannot do much for the paper
but will take care always to earn enough to sub
scribe for it. May it keep the battle cry ringing
until every soldiers family gets its just DUE
NJ NJ NJ. OskaIoosa Iowa
The National tribune., 1883-06-14

To the Editor NATIONAL IaIBVNE:
As yet, / have seen very little in THE TRIBUNE
about the achievements of the Fourth Corps.
was "a member of company A, Eightieth Illinois
v l., Third brigade, First division Fourth Corps,
and participated in the campaign from Dalton to
Atlanta and thence TO Joaesboro'. was also on
Colonel Streight's raid from Fuseumbia TO Rome.
Among other hard-fought battles in which par
ticipated was that of Franklin, Tennessee, and if
any coIlraae give account of that fight
should be glad to hear from him through the col
unlns of THE TRIBUNE | have taken THE TRIBUNE
but short time but like it so much that could
not now do without it. JOHN X. CHILDERs.
FORT SMITH, ARK.
A description of the battle of Franklin ap-
peared in our issue of December Is, 1SS2.-ED. !
The National tribune., 1883-06-14

my's fire made IL uncomfortable. While lying
there general rode up end disnlounted, taking
stone for seat. He took out his lunch and began
to eat when an officer rode rapidly up and in as
General, are we necessarily cut Off" and was
answered: Not as long as Browns Gap is open"
Even the soldiers were far from being kindly dis
Into an ambulance they would answer, with oaths
that they had no place for Yankees-they had
the fence corner invited sleep for part of the
night at least, until something better offered.
Many of our dead were eaten by the hogs, which
seemed to have desire to the rebs the trouble
of burying them. GEO. G. CLOUDS,
Co. K, 9Th o. ". /
MATAMoRAs, IND.
1.-THE affair of Cross Keys was duly recorded
in our chronology under the proper date. See
issue of June 7.-ED.J
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
Brave 70 the Last.

Enclosed please find 81 for one new subscriber
consider THE TRIBUNE the best paper that our
soldiers can read. One OF our comrades, Edward
Morse, of Post No. 4 met with q sad and painful
misfortune the 3fst uIt. The sheriff having
called on him to assist in arresting some outlaws
he was shot by of the latter, the ball striking
him in the mouth and passing through and coming
out the back OF his neck As yet We are unable TO
tell what the result viii be- but we hope for the
best. One OF the outlaws killed and the other
with great difficulty taken to the jail.H-J A.
Nanbucker, Fremont Eeb.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14

ty-eighth. One Hundred and Twenty-f first, and One
Hundred and Thirteenth regiment Ohio volunteer
infantry and was commanded by John q. Mitchell
There was battery in our front which we cap
tured. The Seventy-eigilth Illinois had three
color-bcarers shot down in that charge / wish
some one would write up the charge of Kenesaw
Mountain, June q, 1854. JOHN ID. CosGRovE,
FRUITL.AND, liz Co. H. 18th Ill. vols.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
Five .nrathsrs in TIE War.

"Ihave read in THE TRIBUNE number of ac-
counts of families who sent many of their members
to the front 1 belonged myself to a family of six
listed in the Thirty fourth one in the Forty
ond and myself in the Twenty-seeond Ma5saehu-
sets which was raised by the late Vice. President
Wilson One died of disease at New Orleans, two
were wounded in the Shenandoah Valley, and
served until the close of the war in the V. R. @.
My other brother being sick could not fight for his
country believe this is as large family of soldiers
as any / have seen reported. 1t is certainly the
largest in this section OF the country. Amos Bliss.
Warren Mass.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
TO Che Eaitnr NATIONAL rnrnurr:

have read the several accounts which you have
published q the battle OF Joncsb9ro', Georgia,
September !, Ihls. and they appear 10 differ so
widely that / now want 10 have my say. / be-
lcnged 10 Second brigade Second division, Four
teellsh ARMY Corps, and think Conirade SCOTS
account IL Gspct right. Some of tie boys Of Bairds
gagged but their oyEl- The regiment belonged to
lost eissty Of 2e5 that went into the
charge The counrade who writes from Ayersvile,
ZOuaycs being on bis left They were on his right
They belonged 10 tAle Second division Corporal
Tanquary / think. is a little OFF, about the
Lighig-sixth Illinois belonging TO Second brigade
The Second brigade consisted OF the eyeIlty-eielaih
and Thirty fourth Illinois volunteers and the Nine
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
A Capital Example to Follow.

Enclosed please find s., for which send THE
TRIBUNE to two of the members of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary to Tod Post. l raised the money last even
ing in the Pos-roon, by contribution. for the pur-
pose of supplying the ladies with the paper. so
that they may be able to avail themselves of the
Information given in the admirable letters of Mrs.
Kate Sherwood OF Toledo. They are grand and
should be read by every loyal woman in the conn
try. Our Auxiliary has started with determine
ton of becoming grand success. and it will have
the hearty support of Tod POSI-. B. Cashier,
Ycrlnpsto1yn Ohm
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
The Queens of Society

are among the stanchest advocates Of beaatify-
ing SOZOD0NF. which communicates u tina
teeth the glistening whiteness of snow, arrests
their decay, renders spongy and liberated gums
healthy, and breath made offensive by detective
teeth as sweat as hoaeysuckle- Ladies, 70
were made 20 captivate; make your conqHests
sure and swift, your empire over male hearts
lasting bS its sovereign aid. The fashionable
world declares there is nothing Like is.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
One Of the Captured Eighty.ninth Ohio por,.

Enclosed please find 81 for four new subscribers
One OF them was member of the Eighty nth
o. V, l., and was captured at Chiekamauga at the
same time with Thompson, Stookey, and Hill and
as he has never heard the details OF their escape
wishes you to send the back numbers from the
beginning of the story Goodbye to Dixie
j. w. Laybourn, Usage City, Kan.
I'VE are no longer able to supply back num-
bers. The demand has exhausted our fles.-ED.l
The National tribune., 1883-06-14

old Fifth lows infantry and especially of company
D? have been looking anxiously to find the names
of some of them in THE TRIBUNE, but as yet have
not noticed any. Our Post at this place is doing
very well, and muster new recruits at almost
every meeting. -. H Marshall, company D. Fifth
Iowa infantry Winchester Kan
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
What Became of Sergeant Cobbi

10 tHe EuItur NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
While returning from the charge made by the
Eighth Iowa cavalry ut Loyejoy Station on the
Mecook raid gave drink of water TO Sergeant
Cobo, OF company e. and placed him IN a comfort
able position. He was desperately wounded and
thought he would die. saw him, however, once
again at Andersonvie Prison, when neither of Us
ever expected TO survive wounds. Can any
survivor OF the fourth ward at Andersonville tell
me through The TRIBUNE the issue of Sergeant
Cobbs case? GEo w. DoI.sEN
Late of Co. K, 6th Iowa Cav.
HuNTsyILLE, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
To the Eprron NAr1oNAI. TnrrUsr:

10
With your permission / wish to make slight
correction in Comrade Fishs account of the begin
ming of the Streight raid. He says the First brig
ade was composed of the Fifty-second Illinois and
Second and Seventh Iowa. and the Union brigade
etc. Now, Comrade Fish, put your thinking cap
the Union brigadeS The Sixtv-sirth relieved the
Union brigade in December, 1862, at Cornth, and
with the old First brigade ali of the time from
then until the last gun was fired at Bentonyille
&C. Ask some of the Second or Seventh Iowa
boys. You remember the +" Martins9" would be
glad to grasp the hand of PARROT" or any Of
the old First. J. M. SHERWOOD,
PAwNEE CITY, NEs. Co. B, Goth Ind. Vol. Inf
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
Who Can Tell Him ,

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
VIII some reader of THs TRIBUNE inform me
whether can purchase q copy OF the old war song
book entitled " The Radical Drum Call"
CUMBERLAND, BID. CHAs. II. SHUcK.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
What Became of the Eishty-ninth ohio's color..

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The Eigity-ninth Ohio volunteer infantry as
has already been noted in your columns, were
nearly all captured at Cliokamauga, Tennessee on
Sunday evening September 20, 1868. OF the few
who got away safely happened to be one, though
not without receiving some very close calls-one
ball passing through my blouse. The colors were
captured with ths regiment. AS the flag was q
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

In your issue of May oath, Comrade c. h Fish
gives very excellent account of the raid of Col
onel Streight but in naming the command under
General @. NJ Dodge fails to mention the Thirty
ninth Iowa volunteer infantry. which was part of
the Third brigade, together with the Twelfth Fiji
tieth and Fifty-seyenth Illinois. have doubt
but comrades of the old Thirty-ninth will be glad
to this correction. viii not some comrade
1864? / confess / appreciate THE TRIBUNE more
than any Of the many papers take.
w. @. POWER
Mt VERNON, Iowa Co. G. seth Iowa vol inf
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
He Wants to Hear from the Old Vermont Brigade

trust soon that some representative man will
write serial setting forth the exploits of the old
Vermont brigade from Bull Run to Appomattox
We claim that this brigade has reputation second
TO none IN the Army of the Potomac and a con-
densed history Of its achievements would make
most interesting reading."-S. VI. Puifer TRIsUSE
correspondent, Custer Post, No. ~, Bennington,
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
The Fifth Iowa Infantry to the Front.

Inclosed please find 81 for one new subscriber to
THE TRIBUNE. / am not working for any pre-
MUM, but have taken Off my coat and rolled up
my sleeves to canvass for THE TRIBUNE, because
think it should be in the hands Of every exsoldier
BY the way. what has become Of all the boys Of the
The National tribune., 1883-06-14


une II. Engagement at Noses Creek, Ga, dur
ing kenesaW Mountain
E-iS. Engagement at Lyneheurg. Va, by lsb
and ii diVls., Avsriiis and Duties
cav, army of W. Va.
10. Engagements Sc Pine Knob, Ga. dGring
keneSaw Mountain.
10. Naval engagement between &eaFsarga
and Alabama, OF Cherb0uEg. France.
20. Action at " bite House, Va, by srisslts
q Union troops, commanded oy lSEis--
Gen Ahereronnble.
20. Action at Liberty, Va, by ID div, cav.
Army of w Va
20. Action at Powder Spring. Ca, by cav.
Army Of the Cumberland
20. Action at L&ttaEloTe's Mills, Monday
Creek Ga, by cav, Array Of tia
Cumberland
2o-SO. Action as trenches IN front OF Peters
burg, Va, by 5th and eth Corps, army
OF the Potomac, and 10th and LSsa
Corps, Army CT The James.
a. Action at Selma, Va, by "a div, cav,
Il. skirmish at Pine Bluff, Ark. by nth
Wis
u. Naval engagement on The James River,
near Dutch Gap, forces not given.
A. Engagement NJ White House Landing
Va, by portions OF iss and "a divis.,
Cav. Corps, Army OF the PofOIzsse.
Il Sklrnish at Bufordfs Gap, Va, by sd
Ohio vols
q. SSirmish a. White River, Ark, by thre.
companies of I2th lows and C. &
steamer Lexington.
ESQ. wilson raid on the Weldon Railroad
Va, by cav. of the Army of the James.
and Sd div, cav, Army Of the Potos
mac
- Action st Cup's House. Gs., part Of
kenesaW Mountain.
=. Action ut Ke8m's station, Va, by
Eautz'5 cav, Army OF the James and
Sd div, cav, Array OF the Potomac;
wilson raid.
q e. Action at VI eldon Railroad, Cor VIII
IEsm's Farm. Davis Farm Jerusalem
Plank RoaG Va, by 81 aud 6th Corps.
and lst div, 5sh Corps, Army OF the
Potomac.
g. Action at Nottaway Court House, Va,
by Sd div, cav, Army of the Poso-
mac; Wilson raid.
@. Action at CoilinsviIie Miss by train ON
the Chartestown and Mississippi Rail-
road.
q. Engagement st Jones' Bridge Va, by
LIST and I'd diyis. cav. corps, Army o.
the Potomac, and 18th q. 5. eoiored
troops
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR
The Leading Events Of the Var Arranged by
Weekly Anniversaries.


juno II. SkiTnish at Conrad's Ferry Md by
detachment of Iss " r. inf
IT, Action near Vienna, Va by fst Ohio inf
Is. Skirnaish at Edwards Ferry Nd bv
detachment Of Ist Pa. inf and West
Point battery
q Skirmish at Fighter W Va nv anfh
Ohio inf
"a Skirmish at Frankfors and Peterson
Creek, w. Va, by detachment of IIth
Ind inf
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
FROM a soldier Of The Fourth carps.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

wEsrMINisrER, sID., May 81.
The National tribune., 1883-06-14
To the Editor NArrosAL TRIBUNE:

INDEPENDENCE, KAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-31
Legal Advertisements

In the United States Circuit Court. Fifah LA,
cia Circuit. Northern District OF Pl,,aIs
J. Fred Schultz II al, Complainan,s. - n. L.
soHville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Con
pAny Il al. Defendants
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE SEVENTH PARA
Il graph OF the final decree in the above en.;,I-.
case, rendered by the Hon. Joseph p Bra.l.y o.
cult Justice, the 3lst DAY OF Nav. A ID is-.
directing the Marshal of the United State r., -
Morn sern District Of Florida take tssssssi.,u S
and sell the railroads, property, and franeA.se-
thereto belonging. mentioned and described In So
decree, unless the purchaser purchasers thereoT
at A sale Of the same directed TO be made by : -
nAIis and a b Hawkins, rs Special MSsterz shf,nn
Within one year from the day Of sale thereof a.
chafge and satisfy the liens Of the Trustees 81 a.
internal Improvement Fund of the State Of Flrr,d.
scaled aud declared i'll said decree and the a.
Of said railroads having been made BIZ the said -
cial Masters, and the same having been cor6ru..a
by ihn said court on the sih day Of July, 4 ID lssl
10 the purchaser. aud the purchasers Of said r,i
ROADS having failed 10 satisfy and discharge the lien
al iS~ said Trustees, so fixed and settled a afrr-
said n;,on the railroad extending from Tzlizt,s..--
L" :: Marks
.ioer Therefore. l. JOSEPH H. DURKEE. Marshsl ~
the pied State for the Northern District 81 Flo
rida. have levied upon and akcn possession Of he
railroad extending from Tallahassee to - Mari.
~i;ls III the pro- -rty and franchises thereto belong
ing. ia luding all the lands ih% Der<f :,
Tallahassee, Florida aud the buildings thereon l.
l"n-ias said railroad and will sell the .aiae :,
yUtl. uEfcD. II the Capitol in the tliy 81 TAh
hi>.cc. IN the - 4ie Of florida 10 tie highest -
der, nn H. ninth day Of October, \. d tx;
P-k nj 10 BE- made in cash, or in bond. 4 ifk
Jared ia 4id deere. - a lien Hf.,D s,,s
glilr..sI III the manner therein prov, ded
JOSEPH II DtRKEE
L. ) Marshal Northern District of Fiorita
Jtrk>">1iILr, fla, Jolly :, I>>, j. -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-31
Notice OF Incorporation.

Al ALI iiOhlTl nF AN AT OF THE lie
= sla5r;t 81 The Slate 81 FLORIDA, entitled An
800 20 ~ t1de foi The Creation Of Corporations
$50 10 f'rrsrhe III neral Powers and Liabilities
3 proved :LGn>i :. ;>, notice il hereby given ~
e aires - SAID AZ. II ihr formation Of Corporate
a. ;Ae> 81 .cir Articles al Incorporation
F..'c c.. :. 81 III The SECRETARY Of Stale and in
- "ffleT ~ t't Gicfk 81 lie Circuit Cour1 for The
s:nniH q Ion. in The Stale Of Florida
=, he DAint 81 liz corporation Is The Florida
~ rer>'is, ana il ace II business in TallAhAS
-: ieen County. F}clta
!: Sac ~ c~>IIH >lail have lower 10 confer the
f..vr~l l'E'r'> IN rs Literary, Scientific. Mt4iicA
4. ANA .aic- Departments
y II. asponni ., Capital Stock shall be Two
:anir,@' b"u>tna Dollars PAYABLE in lands. bBlld
o. ,,tgsfa' c:a~li.
:: SAD :'t-paraftc- <.arnmcncfd on the lelh dsy
u March. 4 II ~ ard SHALL continue for term
1t nilttA ;t4uc wars
= rs ,.i~ins>~ II sad corporation shall be trans
Acted y q hnard 81 sttcI regents. aud portion 81
<sl 'ar5 All "a tlsrt"d annually on the first dAv
eeNNrt+
j >a,ie cororaliou elal not cont raei any indehi
'.I"">S oNr: nee
y : WAIVER
". ID. BARNES
WM p. BYRD,
j KbST
(. J. + BERNARD.
CHARLES BEECHER,
May u l>>,;-;im W. II. BLOXHAM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-31
Jacksonville and Tampa Rail-
way Company.

.f1Nilf. 7 \ pff;Sl,NKD HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
/ L .. ltl formation o. railroad company. f.. lie
.1l0~ 'i tiisir1 maintaining and operating
;: Fttlrna' ipT llc nst, in the Conveyance o1 -
"is ant properly from the City 81 jacksonville.
fEVi.- e"tufy. through Ciav, Putnam Marion SIN
90 anc Bernardo cuuntle> x The tiiY OF 1smIa
~ HIihi'E,runcil comfy
j., h' 1s'n' az SAID conp PAM "iacksonvlDt sIsi
.:tnla r. was Coiu.ar1
II; i::.-th a. Tho rairaad is r. t,t al,ouf wo han
sired mite
Tht rugu. sinri 81 Tie company is two miills.I
80 lars divided lHt v'eni1 Thousand shares 81
S:ETdrra dollars each
llt ritArr> and PLACES a. residence 81 The direc
- VI shall lis affairs for the first vear
Sid IN: ihtr> :.a chnS'Ii ia Lheir places, are T.
:. Mas =, I Hrt.3t and ]. WIlkle ali az rs
t-Li.;N ..S-iia = II MASON,
q. I. HEALY.
! Gnf ;. lNS,-!n l. y WlLKlE