davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

The Senatorial Choice IN IenneSsee.-The
re- election of JOHN BELL to the United States
Senate will be received with satisfaction though
ont the Union. 1t is fitting tribute to faith
ful public servant, and secures the continuance
oflabors which could i'll be spared. John Bell
IS a statesman of the old-fashioned, sterling,
Conservative &c stamp-of enlarged views, ripe ex-
ror1 tried honesty, and established princi
ppIe. In this day of innovation and change,
when such endeavors are made to put the old
landmarks out ofsight and direct the govern,
ment of the country into new ana untrleG
path. the presence of such men in the National
Councils is matter of high public concern
". T. Co,w d Eng.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
LITTLE'S WHITE OIL.

TNHIS is the best remedy ever offered to the public
4 for the various Diseases of Horses Viz;-Swell-
Ell Joints, sprains, cuts, saddle and collar Calls
scratches, Poll-evi Fistua, and in fact every De-
scirptOn of Disease to which the Horse is Liable
1t is now in general use a LiBasient for Ham, as
no Better hfs RfderfeS dt almost every k1nu,SIu
in some instances has made P.rtect cure Of RheU-
mdri5m.
Prepared by THEO. W. LITTLE, Scottsville, AL
bemarle county, Va.
None Genuine but those signed THEODORE W.
LITTLE. on the outside Wrapper
Price 374 cents per Bottle, with full Directions.
Sold by DIR. VIM. R. Hurley Loudon Tenn. by
Merchants and Druggists every where. Principle
Depot scottsville Albemarle county Va.
THEODORE W. LITTLE
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
TENNESSEE IEGISLATURE.

The Legislature met in convention Yesterday
morning, and elected without opposition for
Attorney General Of the eighth Circuit A. V.
Hughes.
Judge of the Supreme Court, vice Hon. Ma
than Green, resigned, Hon. r. A. Caruthers.
Register of Entry Taker of the Oocoee Dis
trict, J. c. Bradford, of Bradley co.
Register of East Tennessee, Isaac Lewis
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
NASHVILLE, Nov. Is

The river is rising, with feet water on the
shoals. The A. L Davis left yesterday for Pad
ucah. The City of Huntsville is advertised to
leave on wednesday evening at o'clock. No
other boats in port, but several expected in a
day or two.
Trade is duler than is usual at this season of
the year, owing to the low stage of water in the
Cumberland, and the inactivity in the cotton
market.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
LENOIR & GODDARD.
PHILApFIPHIA rFxU


A RE now receiving Spring and Summer Good,
IN and respectfully solicit the public generally Z.
call and examine their stock believing thew are now
able to please the taste and fancy of all wishing to
purchase.
Our assortment, when ali n will be full and COM
plete; IN Dry Goods, can show pretty stock as
very low prices. In them, may be found Fancy,
Black and Solid Ginghams fast cOlOrs;) Bingham
Lawns, silk Tissue, Berage Delane; some fine pat
terms; Muslin Delanes; Embroidered and Figured
musns and Jackonetts; Plain do, and Bar muslins;
Lawns, Edgings Under sleeves and chiInezettes-
extra fine: linen cambria hdkfs; neck ties fans
and parasols; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and
hoseary; general assortment of gentlemen's wear,
and many things not necessary to name, which wo
think will please.
B0Hnets.-We have a fne assortment of the latest
styles, some very fine.
Htts-for men and boys. leghorn, panama straw
variety; silk, fur and chip.
In Boots q: Shoes-both for ladies and gents, we
can show splendid stock; ladies kid, enameled and
goat CATERS and buskins misses do. extra fine; an
assortment of ehiidrens shoes, mems calf and kip
boots calf, extra calf and goat shoes all which we
sell even below former low prices, notWith-
standing the recent advance in those goods
small lot of ready made clothing, made in fine
lyle, at very low prices.
Drugs &c Medicines at least dose for all that will
come. School books AID paper.
In the Hardicare line, we have iron, nails, cast
ings, spades, shOvels grain scoops, forks scythes
Of all kinds; trace and log chains axes brass Ketts;
pocket knives, knives and forks, some very extra
quality; large lot of and butts; rife guns,
good and cheap; locks, files, &C.
Window glass and Lenoir's spun thread; at faeto-
ry prices.
Coffee, sugar and molasses, wholesale or retail
alt at river price, and almost every thing usua.-
found in stores. Having bought our goods with
cash. we think We can sell mt least as low as the
lowest, and are determined not to be undersold.-
Give call and satisfy yourselves of that
LEN0IR & GODDARD.
Philadelphia, Tenn, April g. 1853. 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
E. WAYMAN & CO.
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

MORGANTON, TENN: So, y
NJ I'LL make to Order ALL descrip- ZSgEE
w tiCns Of Pleasure Carriages, in 20 z
the best manner and latest style, and Warranted for
Il months if properly used. They are determined
to work the best material and workman and sell rs
lo'g as the kind of work can he had elsewhere
They return their thanks to their liberal patrons and
solicit continuance of their favOrs and invite I'll
call and examine their work before purchasing else
where.
Harness, of all descriptions will also be furnish
cd TO Order.
Repairing. promptly done in the best manners and
terms to suit the times July Is SO. RI -35 ly1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. l6, 1853.
Savannah Wholesale Prices Current,
APPLES:

Bacon Hams l2@l3; Shoulders 73C98; Sides
9@94 Beef N. York Mess, p Dbl. 13 OO@I4:
Prime O0@8. Flour.-P barrel 6 OO(6 200;
Buckheat 75c p 25 lbs. GRA1N.-Corn, retail
75(9OF bushel, wholesale 65@GO; Lard p Dbl.
l03g2. Pork, Mess; Western p Dbl 10000
1000; Prime l8:O0@l9:O0; Mess New York,
2l:OOQ22:OO. Oats 45@5O. Peas 5000.
Dried Peaches S2:5O03. Butter 1920
Coffee l09l3; Sugar 54@9; Molasses 2l@
q; Sa, p sack, $l2500.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

Argus Eyed Legislators During the read
ing of the minutes in the Senate on last Mon
day, Mr.. Nelson explained that the election
of Register for East Tennessee on Friday had
been brought on under the impression that the
term Of the present incumbent had expired.
He had since learned that the term did not ex
pire for two years.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Grnin.-Wheat has adranced to Sl:l0

GrdiR.-Wheat has advanced to $ll0 at
which the market is firm and active. We hear
no transactions in old Corn; distllers are con-
tracing for new at 35637c z bushsel. Oats
are dull at 3S(G40c on arrival. Barley 5O(G55c
Matters not generally offering over the inside
rate. Rye So to 65c. Received during the
week $3.50 bushels Barley 4lO3 do Corn. 5l44
do Oats, Rye, and 1886 do Wheat Price
Currant
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
DIED.

In this place on Thursday night 10th inst,
Mrs. CAROLINE DossER, wife of Mr.. James H.
Dosser-and on the same night in about two
hours after, his mother Mrs. MALINDA DossER,
relict of VIM. Dosser decd, in the SIND year of
her age Jonesboro (Ten.) Railroad Journal.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

RAJ The San Francisco Herald of a late
date, says that several large vessels have recent
ly been purchased in California, by Chinese
merchants, and are being fitted up with Ameri-
can seamen, and to sail under the Chinese flag,
10 Ianan
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

The train of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad ran over this end of the route for the
first time, some % miles Of the way. This is
within five miles of the Bridge, and most of
that track is ready for the engine. few weeks
and the connection is made, and Nashville will
be only 10 hours from our city-TC Chattanooga
Advertiser
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

B9- Welearn from private letter that the
good people of Morristown in the good old coun-
ty of Jefferson, are talking of putting up Steam
Saw and Flonring Mills.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Meetin0 of tile Aka5qma LEGISLATURE.

Montgomery, [Ala.) Nov. Il, go P. n.
Our Legislature has met and organized, the
Senate by the election of VIM. B MARTIN, Presi-
dent, and-PHELAN, Chief Clerk. The House
has elected WIN. GARRETT, Speaker, and Mr..
GRAHAM, Clerk-all Democrats.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
JOSEPH ANDERSON & som

III AVING made arrangements for extending their
Il business by connecting with their former trade
in the blackberry on the Tennessee river. a new
branch at the mouth of Hickory creek, near Cliuch
river in Knox county, about IL miles north of Lou
don are now receiving and offering for sale at both
stands large and well selected supphesof.
Fall and Winter Goods together nth Groceries
of every description. Their assortment of Dry Goods
is complete including:
Prints, Casimeres, Ginghams, Delanes, lawns,
Muslins Embroidered, Jackonets, Shawls, Fringea
for Dress, Buttons, Combs Handkerchief Neck Ties:
And in short extensive assortment of every art-
Gle Of Winter Ware both for Ladies and Gents in
GLIDING,
Bonnets latest Style, Hats for Men and Boys va
rety, Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents all Sizes
an assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Drugs and
Medicines, an excellent assortment of Hardware &c.
&C., with variety too tedious to mention.
We tender our thanks for former patronage and
invite the public generally to call and examined for
themselves believing that suit both in article
and price. J. ANDERSON & SON
Oct. 14-tf1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

The Mayor of certain provincial town con-
ceiving that the clause was in the plural number
always talked of cIGU imam act of Parliament.
The last ROgersville Times reports l67 pu-
pills the Female Institute.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
LOUDON:
FRIDAY Morning ::::::::: NOv.Is. 1853
THANKSGIVING.

Gov. JOHNSON has, by proclamation, appoin-
ted Thursday, the oath of November, (inst.) to
be publicly observed by the people of Tennes-
see as a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
CHATTANOOGA MARKET--Nov. II.

Con is selling at 35 cents.
WHIT sells readily at 70 cents per bushel.
FLOR, Chattanooga Mills S. 90 per Dbl.
npe other in market
BAdY 8 to cents per ID.
BURR. / to ID cents per Ii.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

BS~ The Rev. ]. B. FERGUSON was elected
the resident pastor of the Christian Church in
Nashville on Sunday last.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

Ba~ JoHN A PATTON, Esq, the gentleman
ly representative of this county, has our thanks
for copy ofthe Report of the Bank of Ten
nessee. Mr.. Patton is an honorable and high
minded gentleman, possessing with all an excel
lent judgement, and makes good member
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
ORDINANCE.

amend the Both Section of the City Ordinance.
Be It Ordained, By the city Council of LOudon,
the Both section of the City Ordinance be and the
is hereby altered and amended that after the
words "Regajrements Of this Ordinance" it shall
read thus: 1t shall be the duty of the city Constable
to proceed Immediately to Distrain upon and sell
sufficient amount of property to pay said tax and all
cost occurng-after having duly advertised the
r. T. WILSON, Uayor p. T.
w. T. LOWE Recorder p. T.
Passed Oct. 9Th 1853
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

The receipts continue light, and the accounts
of the crop, from almost every section are unfa-
vorable, presenting the yield as decidedly
below that of last year, which have their inhu-
ence upon the market.
Trade and BuSineSS,-have been generally
very satisfactory, though not heavy in any de-
partment.
Groceries.-The operations in the Grocery
trade during the week have been fair--being
principally confined with few exceptions to
Merchants,) to filling planters orders. The
stocks continue ample for the demand and pri-
ces remain unchanged for the leading articles;
We may remark, however, that Moiasses and
Salt are held firmly at our qutations. The
stocks of both these articles are not heavy
We refer to quotations.
Prortsions.-T limited demand for Bacon
has its effect on prices, which are only sustain
ed for small lots for immediate use. Flour con-
tinues in good demand, and our City mills
are actively employed in supplying the demand.
Our quotations will afford fair index of the
market,
GfaiH.-Corn continues in good demand and
bfiees IRE we'll sustained, We quote at 65 10
70 cents by the quantity, 1t retails from storS
At IS cents. Wheat IS well sustained and finds
ready sale Oats are worth so cent, and scarce.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY.

FOE MALES 4 ND LESi
TVNHE Winter Session of this Institution will COM
mence Monday the 9Th Of November. The
increased necessities of the School have induced the
the Trustees to erect large and cortimodiOu5 ad-
diton the present buildings which, together with
other ornamental improvements, will make the A
cademy unsurpassed in comfort and beauty by any
Institution Of the kind in this part of the State; and
it is thought, viii aid not alitle to maintain the
School at its prescut eminence.
Rates Of Tuition per Session Of months paya.
BILE in advance.
Elementary Branch, Geography, GIammer,-S 500
Natural Sciences, Mathematics. &c.......... 1900
Modern and Ancient Eangua ges............. 1890
III. w. VcN ALDERHOFF
JOIN NJ. FLEMING.
KINGSTON Tenn, Oct 6 1859. 1Oct 14-4t
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

Ba~ THOMAS RUSSELL, Esq, was elected
Town Constable in place of Marshall Poster
field, resigned. Mr.. Russell will make a good
officer,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
TAINTED,
IN QO0 FEET of good Weather Boarding
L W. OOO plank { thick; 5000 feet of good
TAINTED.

Flooring plank inch II inch thick; 5000 feet of
rough edge; 5000 covering boards shingles; 1000
feet Of dry pine poplar inch thick; 900 feet of
dry walnut 1 or II inch thick. To be delivered in
Loudon the river within range of the Loudon
Steamboats,. For the above bill of lumber. wish to
pay part Furniture at liberal prices as n can be
purchased at in East Tennessee or elsewhere of like
quality. G. W. APPLETON.
Campbell's Station. Knox CO., Tenn, Nov. 46w51
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Millinery, And DRESs-MAKING!

ESy forms the citizens Of
IOUDON.
and vicinity that she is stopping for the present IN
the city, and is prepared to do any Fancy Millinery,
or Dress Making, for those who may favor her with
their patronage; and, having had ample experiences
il the business thinks she can satisfy all who may
call 5EF- Rooms, at Hrs. A. Bakers.
london Sent Is, 1858:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Ne " GOODSi NEW OODS!!
NSON, BELL g. co.

A RE receiving and opening large and well Sc
"A lected stock of Goods, consisting of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS;
of the finest and neaest styles; also an assortment
of READ Y-HADE CLOTHING, Family Groceries,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Hard
ware, Nails, Queensware, WoOden-ware, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Umbrellars, Parasols: and in fact
most articles usually kept by merchants in this sec
ton of country, all Of which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms for cash produce Call and
examine stock before purchasing elsewhere.
LoudOn, Nov. 4th 1853. n51
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
From the Augusta Chronicle of the 10th
AUGUSTA MARKET.

Weekly Report. Tuesday, P. NJ.
COTTON.-The week just closed has been
marked by unusual steadiness in the Cotton mar
ket. The demand, though not generally active;
has been fully equal to the stock on sale, which
has been limited, and the better grades which
are in greatest request found ready sale at stea-
dy rates throughout the week. The news by
the Baltic, which came to hand early this morn
ing, was not more unfavorabe than had been
anticipated, and therefore, produced no effect,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

r p NOTICE-The Members of Tennessee Lodge
ny No, 2O4 of Free and Accepted Masons are
requested to attend at the Lodge Room in Loudon on
the night of the 25th inst
G.. W. ALEXANDER Seet'v
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
STONE COAL

J. KLlHBROUGH d. co.
TTNHE undersigned company engaged in mining
i and raising Stone Coal making coke, from the
mines lately leased by Kimbrough to Maj. Vaughn.)
They design keeping quantity of coal and coke
on the bank of the Tennessee river ten miles below
Kingston which will be for sale-all letters address
ed to J. Kimbrough Co., ut Belleville ROane coun
ty Tennessee will be promptly attended to
J. KIMBROUGH. W. J. OwINGS.
". KIMBROUGH. H. ACUTE.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
WANTED!

. 600 WELL seasoned Wagon Spokes for
= OOO which I viii give fair price for SUI
Icrior article. None but the best quality will DO Ia
ken. E. c, PEET.
Loudon, Tenn. Nov. 9Th 1S53-tf-51.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
SHINGLES:

Kings, p bushel, 60
Liverpool, . sack, 81 so
SOAP, p tb............4@j
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-20
Another Railroad Accident and Loss
of Life.

About / l o'clock on Tuesday night the
Boston Express train over the New Haven
Railroad came In contact with large stone,
weighing about tons, which had fallen on
the track near Port Chester. The locomotive
was thrown Oft the track, and the engineer
Iheo humphrey, wa, killed. fireman was
Injured. bat not dangerously, having only
brulse Oil the ancIe. The engine, tender and
baggage car, were badly smashed The ten.
der Is said 10 have been thrown ten feet over
the engine. Some OF the passenger cars
were slightly injured, The passengers came
10 the city III he special train from Port Ches-
ter. The body OF the engineer was said to
nave been sadly mutlla ed, but such is not the
tact. The fireman was thrown great dis.
.ruce, cCmng in contact finally with IA stone
wall The rock wii:"h was the cause of the
catastrophe was very much ex?ost", ana per
sons living near had often anticipated its tai,
yet the company took no notice OF the danger,
The rock was carried some twenty rods on the
COW ca.cher before getting in the way of the
the wreck, man had three of his fingers cut
off by the falling of piec Of iron.
In connection with the accident, we men
ton that DR.. Woolsey, Of Norwich while at.
tempting to jump on a train going cast from
the above wreck, missed his footing and had
all the toes Of one foot cut off by the car
wheel.
We append the verdict OF the Coroner's Ju-
ry in the case of the engineer:
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.-GREENwIcH, CT.
The undersigned persons, being duly en-
panneled and sworn TO inquire into the cause
and manner Of the death of Theodore Hum
phrey, whose death was sudden and untimely
and the cause and manner of which was un-
known, having viewed the body of said de-
ceased and considered the evidence given us
do on our oaths say that said Theo. Eumph-
rey came to his deoth from injuries received
by being thrown from an engine upon the
New York and New Haven Railroad of which
he had charge, in consequence OF large body
of rock having fallenfrom theside of the cut
which hove the engine from the track, and
we lind that no blame can be attached to the
persons having charge of said train, but find
the New York and New Haven Railroad Com
pany highly bameable for allowing such pro
iections of rock to remain in the cut, whiel
are liable to fall on the track on their road.
Solomon Mead. J. II. Hoyt, Foreman.
Daniel S. Mead. John Olmstead.
John Sacket, Elijah Lent.
S. Merwin Mead, John E, Knapp.
Richard Burns. Thos. Furston.
1 VIM. Bush. VIM. Elliott
GREENwIcn, Conn, Aug. 10.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-20
Huron County Matters.

The ladies Who were arraigned on the 9th
ult, for destroying Liquor in Fairfield had a
clearing" last Thursday, and the Court dis.
missed. the case. This result was received by
The spectators with cheers, the waving Of
handkerchief, and U'her manifestations of JOY
The fair offenders were conducted through the
principal streets, in triumpha procession, and
the rejoicing closed with free dinner The
plaintiff could get no Lawyer to act as his
Counsel.--Saa. Register.
Public opinion is fast correcting itselE a
Fairfield demonstration down this way would
be a good thing. The Liquor sellers in Nor.
wall stand poor chance. Last week Mr.
Settler was brought before Mayor Page of
Norwalk acd fined $s5. and costs Of prosecu-
ton for vioi.ation of the town ordinace or
four occasions However upon payment o.
costs and entering into written agreement
not to sell any more liqcor, and authorizing
the Marshal at any time to 2earch his premis
es the fine was not collected bt't will be or
his violation of agreement. The example Is
contagious and several other Rumselers have
entered into some arrangement 10 escape
prosecution.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-20

Persuant TO a call there was a meeting Of
the friends of the Maine Law, held at the
Methodist Meeting House, in Towsend on the
evening of the 9th July, for the purpose Of
taking some steps towards securing the pas
sage of similar law in this State.
The meeting was organized by appointing
Isaac Richey Chairman, who introduced the
Rev. Mr.. Barber of Bellevue as Speaker for
the evening. Mr.. Barber then proceeded to
address the meeting on the evils of intemp
erance, after which a committee of three,
cons sting of Lyman Gipin, Randall Sparks,
and Isaac Richey were appointed to draft
and report resolutions at the next meeting.
the following were reported and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted;
WHEREAS, 1t is the inalienable right of
and their property, and therefore to prohibit
any manufacture or commercial pursuit which
necessarily destroys human life, impairs hu-
man liberty, and destroys property, and
whereas, the manufacture and sale of ntox-
icating drinks, is awfully destructive Of life,
liberty and domestic happiness, therefore,
Resolved. That it is our sacred duty to
use every constitutional means to prohibit bv
law, this unholy and infamous manufacture
and traffic.
ReSoired, That in view Of the alarming
Increase of intemperance in spite of the eff
forts of the hitherto existing temperance or
ganizations, and in view of the scorn and con-
tempt with which our petliions 10 the last
General Assembly, for law similar TO that
Of Maine known as the Maine Liquor Law,
| I'D h.,
vote only for such m.n to the next General
Assembly as are most firmly pledged to the
support of such law.
ReSoiued, That in our thus resorting to
our last remaining hope, to redeem our State
from the writhing and bghiing curse of in,
temperance, and to rescue our fallen and de
PRAYED fellow-men from its demon power,
and to close forever the drunkards grave,
and restore peace happiness, and prosperity
to the ruined family, we have no intention or
desire to form an independent party, but to
utterly exterminate, and forever remove from
us the cause Of our most dreaded evils, 10
"a ,I"nnkards hell
Resolrea, Ina, we hereby invite the pres
ent political parties In San,!"sKy County to
present for our support at the tnsu'."'99 Oc'o'
Der election, such men as are known TO or
right On this subject.
Resolved, That we will petition our next
Legislature, to enact Liquor Law equally
stringent as that of Maine.
Resolved, That we will use our influence
to secure the union and cooperation of al
temperance men in our county and district
Resoived, That the Secretary furnish cap
les of the foregoing preambes and resolutions
to the editors Of the Fremont papers for
publication.
ISAAC RfCHEY. Chairman,
LYMAN GELPIN, Sec'y