davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
raj ard eddy current. to avoid danger or to .scars

raj ard eddy currents to avoid danger or 10 scare
advantage.
The cause Of the change Of directions AMI
velocities IL 10 most cases Eell marked, the gsa,
Civilizations presented 70 the eye, being conaectei
with the form ard position OF the land above %
below the water In some cases the chart inil.
Gates that the observations ssoud be uProote5i ana
in others that numerous az the stations are 'ney
should he still increased IN rum5e.. la ADOPTION
will probably thus react to improve the observa
tons upon which il 10 founded.
i anrex fall abstract Of the interesting paper
read by Prof z n. HoRsFORD Of Cambridge, upon
AMMONIA IN The AIR
The source Of nitrogen in plants has been
sscribed 70 the smmohis Of the atmosphere
brought down for the most part by rsinfslls; re-
tanned in the sOil By virtue Of it's pOrosty and ts
moisture, and thus supplied 70 the subserrsnesn
sbsorbents Of plants. To some extent II has
doubtless been supplied through toe foliage from
the same great source. The determination oy
Kroker Of the amounts OF ammonia In SOILS from
various localities, uncultivated az vel as cultivated
and manured, showed the abundant supply OF this
body in the earth. Nevertheless the determine
tons Of the ammonia in the air, whence il was
conceived the stones in the soil must be derived,
have uniformly yielded too little 10 satisfy the de-
mand which the larger drafts for grain crops have
made. The qualitative detection Of ammonia IN
the air has been made b. Schulz, De Saussure,
Coloro de ksrtizue, Faraday, U. Zimmermann
Brandes, Cheysier and Liebg
A block Of ice from the loot Of the glacier de
Bosfon, Chamouni. and which. according TO Mur-
ray, 10 one OF the ter mini Of the Mers de Gace;
when melted, gave { li.res of water, and 0 OH
grains Of AmmoBia-or about 900 900 OF tho
weight OF the ice vas ammonia. TIE determine
ton OF Frsezer gave for one million grsmmes Of
air, O.323 Of ammonia. That Of hemp for an equal
volume Of air, g. gr. Of ammonia Fresenius
found in an equal volume, by day O09s gr. OF
ammonia, and by night 0l69 gr. Of ammonia.-
The method pursued by Graeger aud Fresenius
was the same. With the aid Of an asPirktor
they transmitted large volumes OF atmospheric
air through dilute bydrochloric acid, and evapor
sted the solution, 10 which bichloride OF platinum
had been added, to dryness, determining the am
monia in the usual manner. Prof Horstord here
proceeded to detail the processes OF Fressnus and
some improvements of bis own with diagrams.
The chief conclusions 10 which the determinations
Of the ammonia in rain water and snow directed
attention were the following;
That an equal weight Of snor-water contains
more ammonia
! That the quantity brought down by the snow,
compared with that 10 the space from which the
snow fell, is exceedingly small.
A number OF tables were given by Prof. Horsford
in demonstration OF the results obtsined-one OF
which 10 here inserted;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION.
AT NEw.nAvEN.
American Association for the Advaucemen
of science.
IReported forThe Tribune.i

IReported forThe Tribune.i
vouaru .Ngw.H.veS, Thursday, Angus -
There was nothing Of particular Interest at the
general session Of this morning. The subdivision
into sections took place ct an early hour, ami here
large amount of business was transacted. La the
section Of Chemistry, communication was made by
Prof. HoRsroRD On the " Relation Of The Chemical
Constitution Of Bodies 10 TATE" Early Ia 1915,
Prof. II. presented 10 he American Academy Of
Arts and Sciences, several formula 10 relation 10
the ouery Ia the similar taste Of the sweet bodies
eycocs grape sugar, sugar OF lead, aud two thirds
oxide OF gly cocsl, dependent upon similar ar.
rapgement Of their miuutest particles Toe Pro-
fe,sor demonstrate that The taste is not depend
art upon any one Of the elements present. since
each may be entirely replaced by another without
destroying the taste.
The inquiry naturally Grises, Have sour bodies
common iorm 10 which and not 10 the nature oil the
constituted particles the property OF sournes' 20
be attributed The ACIDS are ''nPo'ed o. one iAr
ger atom or group OF atoms, united to the least
atom, Hydrogen bouad to .ne group by an slhaiy
Apparently much fuller than that Of any OF the re-
msiping ele ments The alkalods have general
form in common with the realms soluble IN water
and their bitterness II may be con ;eved, 10 coupled
with this popularity Of oonstitaa lion. Toe practice
appication Of these specastoos has not yer IN the
banda of Prof II. succedcd in Bringing about q
stable con bin alton with reiin, though he is far
from having given up the expectation of the artia
cial production OF akaloids according TO these
views and il is his purpose to prosecute expert
mentally this branch OF the inquiry In the interval
between the present and the next annual meeting
Of the Association.
AMMONIA IN TIRE GENERAL ATMOSPHERE.
DR.. c. 7. JAoXsoS read a communication from
DIR. A. A HAfES on the assumed existence OF An.
monia In the general atmosphere. Tee object OF
this paper was 10 show that Ammonia s no. found
10 DO general constituent Of the Atmosphere but
that the Ammonia found by chemical Analysis Of
the air near the surface Of the earth is derived from
an organic Substance discovered by Zimmerman
and called by BIN Pyrrhine. To ihi. substance.
which exists universally in rain aud sno " water,
Dr. hayes sttrio1tes the fertiizng effect, of snow
rain and the water contained In arabic so.I. Us
adduced Instances Of very rapid vegetation A pro
dscsd BY the formation Of Pyuhine in fsrmea,ins
mold
DR.. Hayes regards ammonia as being po.on Z,
plants, though he attaches great vilue 10 1, as
ncutralizing sgent 10 acids Of soils aud ss serving
70 convey other mgr edents. such as casbonic acid
and the organic acids Of soils, into the circulation Of
plants.
Dr.. Jack son sustained the views Of Dr.. Hayes as
to tie stsse OF Ar,n0Dia producing o. distances IN
the air.
NJ JoNATsAs BCSCl o. tue Yale tshrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
ne Varietis, IN ne Quantity 1 AnmOHfa Il

The following are the conclusions from toe re-
suits lst, The quantity of Ammonia on the air is
variable. 3D. There is more apparently as gene
raj statement in the air Of q south west wind. 3D.
The quantity is augmented by animal and vege-
table decompositions. 18th, IA the moisture was
ascertained last year TO be gre atest during south
west wind. there would seem to be connection be-
tween the exhalation Of moisture and that OF am
mobia from the soil
II have full notes OF other interesting commu.
bications which have been made 70 the different
Sections Of the Association, but must leave them
for another day. This evening, the President Of
lGst year, Prof Henry, is to deliver the Annual
Address ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
The Arctic ExpIoriBg Expeditiou.
We have been kindly furnished with the follow
ing letter from one Of the officers attached to the
American Arctic T. Exploring + expedition,

ing letter from one Of the officers attached to the
American Arctic Exploring Expedition
U sHic. ADVANCE,
WHALE FISH IscAsDs, Friday, June a.
We arrived here on the 24th inst the day after
Com. Austin sailed for the north with his squadron
Of two ships and two steamers. We are softunate
in finding here his empty storeship Just taking 10
ballast 10 return to England; this gives good op-
portunlsy Of communicating With our friends Of
which We gladly avail ourselves.
Our passage has been somewhat longer than
anticipated owing TO Gains and light winds, on the
Banks Near the coast of Newfoundland we met
with q great deal Of ice In the shape Of berss
more than hundred were counted la one day
On the night Of the 9th. with thick and fog
sy weather and a Light wind. we came In direct
contact with large berg not being able to see il In
time to avoid II. We passed clear OF Ia the course
OF minute or two, and fortunately without other
damage than the loss Of jibboom. Atsr passing
the latitude Of 5ls we saw no more ice till We
reached 6oo. Thence TO this place, mostly 10 sight
Of the Greenland Coast, the bergs were few, small
and fer betveen-no ice Of any otier description
was seen.
Much TO my qualification, the Rescue made her
appearance yesterdsy--sn well. Lieut.. 6rifia
tells u that be kept much to The eastward OF our
track and saw bat little icei hut, instead Of light
winds and pleasant weather. which We enjoyed, he
had it rough and boisterous.
Immediately AFTER leaving here We shall proba-
blv have 10 sch ice around U.s. and therefore ans III
water viii h will add much 10 the co Mort Of cur
deeply laden little barks From oil We can learn
here, We shall have much the advantage Of ell The
vessels that have gone before Us 10 poiat Of sailing
The principal Danish settlement on the coast Is
% miles from here on the Island Of Disco We
have sent about there 10 procure supplies. On
these Islands are two Danes add Q number Of e
quinsux. Nothing Is 10 Be had, the English
Squadron having bought up everything.
All sail 10 morrow. Az Tor our fasure movement
and places can give you 20 information. Nothing
has been heard Of the North Star" We are no
without hopes, however that ere reaching Weiiog-
ton Straits We shall have something ~ TO the prob
ALE direction the missing ones have taken.
The others and crew OF both vessels are cheer.
fol and Ia COED health, and, think, imbaed With
he proper spirit 10 ouow wherever their command
or may lead them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24

Later from Havana sentence Of Death.
ghs steamship Palmetto arrived At this port yes
terdsy afternoon from Key West, whence abe
sailed on the 10th inst The mail schooner from
Havana arrived the day that the Palmetto sailed.
The Captain reported that the Captains Of the
Ge@giana ard sasanl Loud had been condemned
TO desth by the authorities 1t Hsvans.
A runner Of the arrival Of the Ohio yesterday A.
ssrpoon was sccssOned by the appearance Of tho
Palmetto. The Ohio 10 now nine days cut from
New Orleans, and viii probably arrive In the
eourse of,he day bringing still later Hsysua news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

~ We rust Mr Bsruums liberal offer OF 500 fora
sone TO be sung EZSSY LIND frat sppesrarcs IN
Ansres Il destined 70 form "a era In valuable Ibooga
RshnJ esteemed department Of Literary eaOr TIE fol.
lowing from who has done American Li,srs,ure good
servics smother department bold tho hrsrais Of
n,t eif-r:
TEE BANNER, PIE SAINT AND THE SONG.
NATIONAL ODE,
81 To y sung b. J.,sr LrsD III ~ 'stti a.
On CONF let us choose for our country tonight
a Bsnner, a guardian Saint and Song;
Give care to the winds, for the spirits light
When patriots Join 10 the chorus strong.
FIJI, fiji up the glass,
Round, Quad lett. pass
wesPeak not of blood and Slaughter;
7 il toe song OF the Free,
And this hath glee,
Tho you drink it in plain cold water
Ger Bosne,l Come tell as, say what shall itbel
Bat the fsg that waves fair DER the land OF the
brsvel
Fer its stars shine down az from Heaven, you see
Der the stripes which are bent like the land
and the wave
Fill fiji up the glass
Round, round let il pass
We speak not of Dool AMI slaughter
T 10 the song of the Free,
And this hath glee,
Tho you drink i; in pure cold water.
Oar SAM Let us ask Of the world for his name,
And WAsHIEGroE echoes from earth and from
sky
Oh, shsde OF the mighty be ever the Same
Our shield here below--our guardian on high
Fill, 6Ilup the glass
Nay, nsy-let it pass,
speak not Of blood and slaughter
lis for one above,
Whom the Nations love,
Too holy Tor wine o. water
The Sorg Shall it be bat Of battle chorus,
With echo Of trumpet and bugle ringing
Keep these for the Pageant-the + air are before
And the Angels viii let when Of them we srs
singing.
Fill, Al up the glass
on, nol-let it pass,
We sing not of blood and slaughter
We melt In the trance
Ofwomans bright glance,
And think not OF wine or water
And the Song Of the Freo-Shal i'll have not ssave
For the fsr.Away pilgrims OF Freedom and
Truth
For the noble in chains and in battle the brave
Need / whisper his name What else bat
KOssUTHl
FIJI, AL up the glass
No, no-let it pass,
Wespeak now Of blood an Slaughter
The vulture ia feeding
While his heart 10 bleeding
Away with the wine and the water
VI.
America speak-and the Angels will ring it
Cry shame or the co wards that bold him in
chansl
Give him Liberty lie and long ages will ring it
Mid thy triumphs Of glory in echoing strains
Fill, Nil up the glass,
Round, round let it pass,
wespeAk not OF blood aud slaughter
The Hero shall meet US,
Here here shall he greet US
Let US pledge him in bright, cold
water. 5. G. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

yBE HIw-TOKE DAILY rRIBUSs " FoBL.shi"
ryrRr soREEe, SUNDAYS s1cEPTLDJ
AZ Yhs tribune Bufisisas, oSFzsT 81 spteo'
ssa Nassau streets, opposite the IVY n
A2h ds1vereo 10 Cir. y1bscdbcrs iof ~ emu -. pess
a. vts1 .tev vxsfss ibey Ssz 7sJ u .dv1oe. :. - -
o. rx no1t6f OF a yeaT a. TO ssIne fss - 49, IA
7vo CsLn asl s1sssrbefs i've Do..sssk - VoS h,ss
rortss sl ri yhrs. polssln tavlses reanres - A. ex
Erzagos EfA eozDtJ H0-spASss Oh.S a.. ~ -.
u arla syes -koss terms are nkooI ~~A '0s' VI AV'
7rbsEe IA sst xTss1s1 ans dissrstse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
tory presented q communication Of which the 70
lOwiFg is al sbihact;
THE ASHES on ANTHRACITE COAL

1INI4 = XIV = ~"|1E~
Coal now 90 common az article OF iue ia All our
cities leaves bot small quantity OF ashes, yet when
we take into account the number Of uns consumed
IN single year this amount becomes very eonsd-
cradle hence, l. becomes a matter OF interest 70
know whether il can be considered Of economical
value. With tois purpose in view, two samples Of
coal were selected the white and red asa varieties,
and the quantities soluble both 10 water and acid
determined with the following result, viz;
White ash In wsier....97l Red ash Ia water 8 >
White ash 10 scd..l76 Red sab In aci .......l56 O.
The GLOWING analysis ia the mean Of tEo de-
Examinations Of the portion soluble in acid:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
CLUIfiINGs'


,tUlInE2 WEAR. WIN f.JENNlN6s CO.
- DRAPERS FAlLORs In ,orters OF Cloths Dlss''
meres Vestngs Fancy Dres, Artclea ke. 81 BFoadwaJ
American Hotel and Pennsylvania. avenue WsshingIoe
D. c. oder for inspection, extensive assortment OF
seasons5s Goods which win be made 10 order al Us
proverbay moderate prices, which IN view Of oar "oFs
has given establishment precedence furnishing The
most econ rcal, n not the lowest priced garments
The ready made stock comprises co1h csshlnereL naer
co. glass CLOTH and linen sacks De Orsays drsss and
fock ccsts Cashmere morino and drilling panlAlooua
vi, San bombazine, nsrseiIles linen and ehauy
dressisg gowns &c which, with selection OK tho choices.
syles Of fancy dress articles eonEsng Of erayss h-no
kereheis gloves Suspenders, shirs conars bosoms &e
would commend ~ The attention Of purchasers with
Of their superiority, In style and character
OF the clothing offered In thls market
We woud refer In particular 10 the Pant2loons
enabled 10 furnish and solicit call from mo most fssgd
Gus.
The Army and Navy VIII md well yerSed In heir Pc
eulln requirements, and prepared to supply The d1eren
grades OF the service jel0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
destructive TOrundo In Lewis County-Re-
markable Phenomenn.


TURIN, Levi, Couny.iN Y. July6. 1850.
This vicinity was tie scene OF a most destructive
tornado during a violent thunder storm Of yester.
day at about 81 P NJ It's approach was first nc
ticed about two miles distant in a westerly drec-
toD and bore at that time the appearance of an i'm
mense body OF smoke emitted from the earth, but
q, it drew near its character became more fully de-
yeloped, and large treetopS and limbs were seen
flying through the air hundreds OF feet from the
ground. It threatened at first almost certain de-
structon to this village, but soon changed its course
10 a south. eastery direction passing about mile
south Of Us, and but few rods west Of Colinsyle.
Its force seems to have been mostly expended in
the neighborhood Of Black River, but what appears
TO be the most singular feature In this sport OF the
elements is the fact that the inhabitants TO the
east of the River, were surprised by shower Of
green leaves during q Stiffness OF the atmosphere
about them from which il may be inferred, think,
thar il arose in the heavens and that there its fury
ceased.
Sir. Roberts, on Lug Hill, had two barns unroofed
and the barns and most OF the oot-balldngs OF hr.
Brink erhoof ere Frustrated, while still further
il uEroofed the house and laid the barn Of Mr.
Evans near Coninsville, and as well as the barns
and out.budings Of Mr. Pest, OF Leyden. It's
breadth varied from ten 10 fifteen rods, and In its
progress ii laid low tie sioutest trees and twisted
others of several feet from the ground, while their
tops were mere feathers in the breath OF the deyas
taiion. Fences were leyeIed, the green sward
torn Up, and earth removed TO the depth OF several
inches while the plank in the road which It crossed
were torn up and carried 20 parts unknown.
To those y no were 50 fortunate AZ 20 witness the
proeres, of this unusual phenomenon, II presented
.,ishtrarey excelled for sublimity, though at the
present time, when the hsyiDg season is rapidly
approacbiDg-setting aside the destruction OF tim.
Der and fruit trees the approach Of the destroyer
wa. particularly unwelcome. There have been,
fortunately, as far As have heard, no lives lost
persons injured. D.
Another correspondent. says:
Ar CoIinsviIe Hal, the roof Of Mr. Posts barn
ana the roofs Of Mr.. Davis house and blacksmith
shop were carried OF The milk house OF Mr. Doug.
las was moved five or ak rods, and very nearly
thrown into Black River The tornado here crossed
the River and spent its fairy in the wds Of the John
Brown tract
These are rot al theparticalars but such only as
/ could gather while the stage stopped lor q change
oil horses
Crops Of All hirds are very forward in that re.
gioB Yours Bw.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
PATENT ZINC PAINT.

I'VE sUBsCklBERS Agents OF the New-J eu.y M
plornE aud Mining Company, have received ROO -,
extensive Works al NeeNk sappiy OF the Paeo -
Brown and Ftsnkinsle Paints, which VIII be slspos Z
on reasonable terms
These paints consist OF various shades itom d.-u A,
brown up 10 deep orange, 10d also 0lscai sad $40
G. imposed OF metallic oxides their iasng popsdes ~
economy can 10 confidently recon nsnied Tia coreS
ny also prepares from the sans oxides paints pesupai,
vsusbe for the coating ofiron aud of ia forming he -
protection sgsinsl oxioizstlOn now kaowu.
These paints, when applied 10 wood form, sso WIN
bic pro- eciion against Ere
supply Of me Compsny's besuu'ul Whits OXIDE
Zinc, now extensively used la rSis and othof psrus
Europe a. the mosl valuable Substitute Tor white ssd ~
other deeiehous paints, 10 shortly expected: For sA
The subscribers. T. JONES co
iyl o. Besv9A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
PHIL ApELPHIA
CYDNEYMIN-TEk gAnPrTING6,-l ~

- aruce-dsTk and hight subouec c ,lOn, inrsn nahs
richly dyed and oil panied, eli wool. bob sds pasd
10 patls rn forming b0queis Of dowoFs xth Grecn
scrolls &c equal TO Administer, i0f GALS OILY b. W
msuuiarturer Al 81 per squsrs yard wh0 asilen NJ
sell that an experience Of upward Of q years Ia nxs
occurring and Importing fancy wares espensA on eic3
Carpet Hall "a and ~ Horh 6seend-st hvs door bscu
Chist Church Philadelphia, vii Justly his sponsonEy
70 40 Article every way equal " kidderminsto nd ~
onehifd Ihe price beautiful selection VI 8nlssss "a
ylevei tapestry three ply and ingnih cSpeunsa WA
cloths Will he disposed Of Ct very low prices w cHih9
civ Accepianees Interest Gddcdl 10 nsk. room bs u
sock. lcH I'm slDNEf JVNkA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
THE
HUDSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

CAPITALh oOO,VOO OOLLAhS
TrNHIs COMPANY WAS ChAkrsRED 81 IKE
STATE of New Jersey for the msDuisc1urc Of
GUTrA PERCHA GOODS,
Viz; Shoes, Saoe Soles, Gas aud w sIeS Pipes Yusss
Machine Bella and Driving Bands: Fancy AnielsA a
50 Trsys, Boxes. Book binding Cupa Fa.sh css
Whips Balls, Picture Srsmos, Decorations for Hoss
Steamboats, Ships and Cars, Amy aud Navy Eqaipsas
WsIsrpIoof Caps Clothing, &c, fOf iosolsIns rssrg(
Wires kc a. wei The manufacture OF all snds oilsS
kubbe GJods, Full POI or Il given 70 purchase "a "a
real esste wafer power, buildings Nc tor busoesefH
W the anis of the country.
The Board Of Directors has ordered tbs books bbsepU
ed on the ION Of July, for Subscription to The CsFsla
the Company.
Notice IL therefore given, thai the books OF he coupxJ
will bs opened on the DAY above u.rDuo0ed a. he 04o
Of the Com sny l8l Broadway. New.yofk Il lhs asS
OF John Thornley,, Esq lO CheslnBtslreet Phlsde2A4
Al the Office OF The Trenton Banking Company reoio1
j., and at the Revere House, IN Boston, hsss fora ah
scrpuon OF 500 coo dollars, Ia shares Of 100 d0sn A
Rnd that The books viii remain upeo oS thirty days u
III the whole amount 10 taken
Office OF the Hudson Manufacturing Co, lSl BfoadwQ
SAMUEL 4. ARMSTRONG, (..ao %
ANTHONY J. HILL, ExecuuTs Gonna
JOHN +. GLEASON, VW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12

house, in which he had been put to bed along with
h;s cousin. Mr. Chester's son-having eViienty
gotten up for the purpose Of going into ia thers
room for n drink, and missing bis way tie house
being strange or else fell out while iy somnam-
bulic state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12
TEAS. COFFEE AND SUGARS

At REDUCED PRICES 81 me Egl9s.
"A Tea bIoTe-The subseTiDaTs Respectfully ca. ~ -
ion Of the public 20 their exlenGve assortment q nee
named articles, which they are 20 ing a! lo.ss
under The prices Of many other s.orss Tneif soei n
ces 10 part: First qualify crussed and pDvdersi Nt
Refined White and New Orleans do; with Q eso'osy
nenI Of Green and Black Tess which cannot % 49,
M the civ. Pure old Java Cogee-kio, st. Donhpes
haracsibo; all OF which ground IN the slofessl
Lac Kelley, i8 Eigasu.
je2q In Between Seventeenth ard Bisnse1ln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-12

SOUTHERN MovEsEsTs.-The Charleston Mey.
eHTy correspondence is quite spicy since the al.
journment Of the Nashville Convention, and various
propositions are made for the Equality or Inde.
pendence of the south, and the security of South.
ern Righn.' Clubs on the plan of those ia exist.
ence among the Garrisonsn Abolirieoists are
thought The most effective engines for the annihila
ton OF The North. The Msrcssyy Gays:
Let Southern Airocia,ions be formed in everv
state Let old party names and party Affiliations
be utterly discarded. and the quail icalion l- mem
oersbip De SIMPLY solemn pledge OF the candidate
tnht be viii use every efftTt TO secure s1utb0ro
Equality aud Southern Independence.
Lett there be State Southern Association. eoo.
posed oil delegates from the subordinate A,soria.
lions, each Association being entitled to one 5eis
gate, and those having over fly mcnbcr, >, =
delegate for every additional fity, bat no Assoca.
ton 10 be entitled 70 more than i've delegates.
"When it is necessary for combined Soasaern
effort. the State Associations can send delegates -
meet in General Coonoil. Ifthe organizatian Is n
perfect a. il sho1b De, such Coulcil would - ssle
to speak auibori'a,rely apd net Sccisivey."