davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
9moratp, foregn ma 3onnstt 9hs, ymerna ymprobmmts


His remarks are againts the constitution itself; against the action provided for in that instru- ment And this is the position assumed by the whole abolition party. They sometimes criticise the provisions of the particular statute upon the subject, but the trouble is that the fugitive is returned to his master at all. The law answers the purpose intended by the con- stitution, and that is the objection to it.
 We are not surprised at Theodore Parker, Wendall Philips, Greely and company, but even common decency should place some re- straint on member of Congress of long stand- ing, who has repeated the oath to support the federal constitution half adozen times. Perjury is as bad as any other crime. It is not less atrocious than slavery is in the estimation of Giddings himself. Little faith can be put in a man who repeats an oath he does not intend to observe. His conscience must be of queer sort that takes cognizance of other peoples crimes and overlooks his own. The said Joshua R. Giddings is not to be trusted His conscience is humbug.-Lou5sviNe Democrat
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
hT Joshua R. Giddings attended the an

OT Joshua R. Giddings attended the anti slavery meeting in Boston during the late ex- citement in that city, and held forth thus:
 lie claimed nonintervention as the watch word of the free democracy, and from that argued that when the black man escaped from slavery, Congress should have no power to re- tnrn him. even should the fields of the North run red with the blood of slave hunters
 In December last Joshua R. Giddings took the oath as member of Congress, to support the constitution of the United States. That instrument contains the following explicit pro- vision and mandate:
 No person held to service or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due.
 The said Giddings thinks his oath binds him only whilst acting as member of Congress- He can trot off to Boston whilst drawing ms eight dollars per diem, and pour out such slang as we have quoted He here exhorts virtually to violent resistance of plain provision the constitution. He can't plead opposition tt some provisions of the fugitive-slave law
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
The Triumph Co1nplete!---Fassage of the Nebraska Bill through the GnratnV

The roar of cannon on Friday morning a one o'clock announced the close of long ane arduous session of the United States Senate and the complete triumph of the Nebraska bil as it came from the House. As the deep tone of the iron-tongued thunder woke the echoe: of the adjacent hills, they spoke also of the departure from the councils of the nation o those elements of dscord and of irritation the anti-slavery agitation and abolition excite ment-opening for the future clear and tran quil sky, and promising sunshine and peace fol many, many years to come.
 The vote upon that final passage of the Me- braska bill, minus the Clayton amendment was even more decisive than when it was first car ried. The following is the list of yeas and nays:
 YEAs-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Benjamin B,oadhead, Brown, Butler, Cass, Clay, Daw- son, Douglas, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Hunter, J ohn. son. Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tennessee, Nal. lory. Mason, Morton, Norris, Pearce, Petit Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian, Shields, Slidell, Stuart Thompson of Kentucky, Thompson of New Jersey Toombs Toucey, Weller Williams and Wright-35.
 NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Bell, Chase, Clayton Fish, Foot, Gillette, Hamlin, James, Seward Summer, Wade, and Walker-13
 The bill now goes to Franklin Pierce for his signature. That it will be promptly signed, il does not require us to say The early, active and enthusiastic support which he gave to this measure-his unremtting exertions in behalf ot Its great principles-his eloquent appeals to his party friends and to all those who desired hls counsel-were in accordance with the con- slstent record of his career, and proved how we'll the democracy estimated moral courage and political consistency when they selected him as their standard bearer. Never has ne been known to finch before great issue In Congress the opponent of corrupt Legislation and loose exnenditures-in New Hampshire the uncompromising foe of all sectionalism-lr war the defender of his country's honor~and finally, in the presidential chair the emb6dlmen
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

of that deep and resistless sentiment which clings to the constitution as to the ark of our political safety, and deems it first duty to fall in defence of its principles. Sustained by the able and experienced statesmen who compose his cabinet, and who have nobly co-operated with him in support of the Nebraska bill, the President may sign the bill with the proud con- sciousness that in doing so he follows his own early inclinations and wishes, at the same time that he responds to the action of the patriotic majority of the present Congress, and to the opinions of the American people, North and South Washington Union.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

BATcHELDtR's WIDow.-We learn that the Senate's Pension committee have agreed to re- port bill granting 5000 to the widow of the late deputy marshal Batchelder, who recently lost his life in Boston in aiding in the execution of the laws of his country.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
l..LEs! R.E.LS.: RELT.s!:!

iN-L H.-..i .-r~ manufacture and keep on hand a 1 s.l,ntu5 of Bells suitable toT Churches, -. Factories etmars. Plantations. etc..
 -.# H..b heir inproycd Haneincs the most etti-
 .lr-.. Their establishment has been in opera fGry ea;s. having turned cut nearly ID 900
 ia- 5'' lbs. each; and its patterns and raes n.nufae-ure so perfected. together with re .a. i#t4oyencA,s, 5hatits Bells have unequaled a-.- for volume Of sound and quality of tone. They nave just reyeirod-Jan.. lS54-the FIRST H65NiII I a silver medal) of the Worlds Fair in Nv K. over all Bells from this country or Europe a.lH- large assortment of Bells on hand. and be- a- n immediate connection with routes in all direc
 l- ci her railroad. canal or river. and but hours from New ork. We execute orders with dispatch A3.sess 4. MEN EEET7S. SONS,
 Ney z3, 1854. ". West Troy, Albany CO.,. x. I.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
From the Washington Union. Olgest of the Vote on the Nebraska Bill.

The following digest of the vote on the Me- braska bill, made out with much care, will be useful for future reference If the classifca- tlon is erroneous in any particular we will be glad to make the correction:
 YEAS-FOR THE BILL.
 Nowhigs from non-slaveholding States. DEMOCRATS FROM NoN-sLAyEHoLDING STATES
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
GOING HOME.


BY JOHN WESLEY WHITFIELD. Draw nigh my pillow,
 Kiss me once more; Cold is deaths pillow
 Leaving life's shore. Death winds are sweeping Round my frail bark, Shadows are creeping, Drearily-dark. Yes, l am dying,
 Mother, go Where no more signing Cometh, or wo. Hark, there's a murmur Falls on my car Sweet soaads of summer Musical--clear. Say am 1 dreaming
 Or is 1t so? Round me are streaming, Winter than snow, Garments, enfolding
 Beings all fair, To any beholding
 Lighter than air. White arms are around me, Mother l know Angels have found me, May 1 not go? Spirit lips kiss me,
 Sweet Is their breath; Soon you will miss me Ii this be death. Mother, 1 leave you,
 Leave you awhile; Let 1t not grieve you,
 Kiss me and smile. Kiss me with kindness, For Us the last, Gone has my blindness, Deaths bangs are passed. What is it breaking
 Thus on my sight, All my frame shaking, Say, is 1t light? Brighter and brighter Beautiful bluel Now it grows lighter,
 Earth scenes adieul yewoter, 1854
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

0HT Hon. J. F. Snodgrass, member of Con- gress from Va., whose death was reported by telegraph on Saturday last, fell dead without struggle, while engaged in business before the court of Parkersburg.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

CE5- It is stated in the Troy Whig that Mrs. Robinson, the muderess isrelated to Queen Vic- 4oria, her father (Wood, of Quebec beinga son of the Duke of York!
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
E ackemith To IS.

TD. E acke mith TO..s.
 .ls1 HE undersigned has now in store fine Ib; ~ assortment of blacksmith tools, among st n VII III be found the following: Fa..1NNa Fs. Nashville bellows, assorted sizes;
 o'st mouse hole Anvils; l. Screw Plates; |33 /" Stock and Die: n, Colton Key Vice: ' { lAd Hammers assorted: b are trsrad ye,v l.-- c.r.,.e,u. S Aasing. 'ei' '2"- Call and examine 9eIofe .liav . A. J. HUTT.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

A WESTERN justice of the peace ordered 2 witness to come up and be sworn." He was informed that the man was deaf and dumb
 l dolFt care" said the judge passionately. whether he Is or not--here is the constitl- tion o1 tue United States before me. It guar anlees to every man the right of speech: and 50 iohg as have the honor of seat on this tI,, Ug1ch' It snail not be violated or invaded.- W nat the constitution guarantees to man he shsil have {,reckon''
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
Agents for the True Democrat.

V $. PALMER, the American Newspaper gent is THe oIHoRIzED AGENT for this paper the of Boston, iok' ana Philadelphia and is duly empowered to take ana subscriptions at the required by ls receipts will be regarded as payments His Offices boSION, Scollay's Building NEW YORK, Tribune Build ing; PHILADELPHIA, N. w. Third and Chesnu streets.
 W. II. MCDONALD, New York city. :; E; M COHEN, z Philadelphia. Pa
 GARIEN SILvEY, Jackson county A. J. HAYS Ashley county;
 U. w. JEFFREY Mount Olive, Izard county R. L. PHILLIPS, Washington, Hempsead county; !;r. MlLEHAM, aHi;, Franklin county;
 GIDEON TUCKER, Batesvile, Independence county; JOHN A. LINDSAY, Powhattan;
 ELlHU RANDOLPH, Desha county;
 JOHN M. MITCHEL, Gainesville, Green county; VIM. R. CAIN Pocahontas, Randolph county; LEWIS SUTFIN, Boliver, Poinsett county; ROOF H. HOWELL, Dover, Pope county; j. 5. JORDAN Monticello, Drew county; THO'S RIGGS, Postmaster at Richwoods, zard county; WM Vi. VAN VALkENBU RGH, Warren, Bradley 60; GREEN R. JONES, Esq, Srnthvle, Lawrence county; l. B; VENABLE, Van Buren county;
 JOHN HAVIS, Bradley county
 C. Il. JACKSON, Mount Penson, Jackson county; VIM. \. CRAWFORD, Saline county;
 J. ". McCONAUGiiEY, seafcy W hte county; \. J. BROOKS, Boomer, Sebastian county; JAMES NJ. MONTGOMERY, Lewisvle, Lafavette c1; Capt: ". LANDERs, Sulphur Rock, Independence co; j. W. WILDER travelling agent solicit sub cripon. j: w. B. YOUNG, Dover, Pope county;
 THO'S F. AUSTIN, ellvilie, Marion county; J. W. BERNARD, Norrostomn, Pope county; JAS R. BERRY, ?. h., Huntsville ii adi,on counly; JAS \. JOHNSON, P. N., friend hip, allne county; C. l.. SWEET, Sweesvile, Crittenden county; 1HO'S MILLS, Polk county;
 JOHN ". Fl LLERl ON, Hot spring;
 ROb'H ATKINSON, Lee $ >Jole, Ul achiia county; ur. L. L. MARTIN Long Vie3, Ashey county; \. l.. BAKER, Fulton county;
 JACOB PAl E, P. M., tiea PaIns Independence e R. L. CARuiLE. Conway county.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
S DDLE GGY! SADELERY!!

o3f eli ed D h. uad rs;rned, a arge @nI w.. selected stock of saddlery, comprising II n' saddles ill great variety;
 Dll Hes maringales saddle bags sureingles and inr in this line usually found in stores in this ..e' Y. Pir hasers would do well to give him call . Sur haSing elsewhere for he is determined to + A-ap and ut one price. A. J. HUTT.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

! O.. of Hartford, Conn. NF-tttA DSoo1coo
 THOMAS K. BRACE. President. !. 4. ALEXANDER. Secretary The subscriber, agent for the above companies, is leparel to receive applications for Fire sEisks on Buildings. MercAaDd.ze, Furniture and pro- Ity generally, at current rates. VIM. B. WAIT. Agent. Little Rock May 90 1854. lot
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
} Q 8 W Q R X :.

ou facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can surpassed by any printing establishment in the country
 We have procured, cost of over sixteen bnndred do ai one or Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines which
 us to do book and pamphlet work superior style and at very low prices. '>
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
VAN pJTpEN FIGETR.

I IUST received 5000 lbs Van Buren Flour, equal il p not superior to the best St. Louis. Give it trial
 May g A. J. HUTT.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

[ N0PYING LETTER BOOKS.-3oo. 500 and O TOO pages, 6 superior article, paged and alpha- Deted, us received at the Book Store of
 May 23. 1854 JNO. +. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

Whereas, In the udrment of this Board. call n the stockholders of live Ter cent stock subscrip 1oas will ba necessary to the successful prosecution md completion of the surveys of tke Cairo and Full an road. aud tomce such contingent expenses of the .cmpany will be likely to occur; therefore Reelrd That an nstallneut of five per cent on all SoS >5>crp1ons heretofore made shall be paid on or
 re ie first day of August next, and that the Pre- dnt cause notice thereof to be given in three news alerS along the line of said road. and prescribe the form of receipt to be given therefor May 23 II.
 The Washington Telegraph. Arkansaw Traveller and Arkansian will copy until Aug. l.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27
Office Cairo aud Fulton R. R. Co.,,
DUBLTC NOTICE is hereby given to th

DUBLTC NOTICE is hereby given to the ] Stockholders of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad tmpauy. that in obedience to order of the Board < Directors. call o1 five per cent is made upon all
 sl subscriptions heretofore made, payable on or be-
 the first day of August next to WM. E. WAIT. q. Treasurer of the company. the agents of the cmraDy to solicit stock subscriptions or to G.ar # the Directors, who hereby authorized to r.aiyo and receipt for the same.
 Monthly returns must be made to the company the ,aai amount received. specified on the return, ,4ori conform with the receipt issued.
 Bana printed receipts will be forwarded in due sea- -sa. ROSWELL BEEBE, President.
 B. C. HARLEY. Sccv of the Co.,
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

s537ONLY ONE. a=r JUST received per steamer Tuba one splendid and J Ene tone Roe " ood F alo Forte, six and hre- quarter octaves from the celebrated manufac- tay of X. G~h2nbauaI Philadelphia. | x q great Ba gan.
 nav 2& ti At FULTON'S.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-27

ryOBACC0. Just received, from Baltimore and
 Philadelphia, :, boxes Virginia manufactured Tobacco; Gold leaf very superior article; Luscious Luxury; 4 Fine Smoking; harrel do and for sale by
 Nsyg3 TUCKER & ROSS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

"I DIE INNocEST"-I was puzzled,
says correspondent Of Baltimore Clipper
to conjecture how Roman Catholic con-
victed Of murder on the most unequivocal,
the most direct and positive evidence, can
reconcile it with his conscience to declare
in the most solemn manner, as they often
do, calling God and the surrounding mul
titude to witness his expiring assertion, 81
an innocen."- met few days ago
with this passage in the Writings If Still
gori, whose works form the great text
book Of all the Roman Catholic theologi-
ans
'If he has sacramentally confessed, he
can answer, Il am innocentcf his crime,
because by confession it has been pardon
ed and removed" ."-DtJoi, ti1. s, 562.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

the toil-hardenedfngers could aot--EuHY
COULD Read!
A twelve month after, | visited DVon.
The low kitchen wore its sad look, but
what beaming, happy face, was Marie's
as she sat in her rude chair, her basket Of
straw at her feet, reading her beloved Bible.
Blind, it was full Of light "Nest II pas
hereur," "she murmered in her rich, musi-
cal tones-"a'est Il pas hereur de Jaaer
aiinsi 'es doucesparolespendent que .jes lisse'
i'Is it not blessed to kiss the sweet words
as read ?'O
Dear, eloquent lips, which the cold
clay kisses now, told me this little tale,
aud l listened with starting tears, think
ing how the poor blind girl would rise up
IN judgment to condemn the many who,
"having eyes, see not"
Reader, do you love the blessed words
of Jesus, with love deep, heart-warm, as
did the poor blind girl Of Bargundy?-
Christian Witness d Church Adrocate.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

From "Up North"

Mr.. EDIToR observe in your paper,
Original Correspondence from all parts OF
the world, except from "the neck OF
woods" along North Pennsylvania. But
this "neck of woods" can assure you Is
getting ahead of your quiet portion of the
State, and unless you wake up, put your
hands in your purses, and your shoulders
to the wheel Of progress, We shall quickly
"get the lescendency" Gas Mrs, Darlington
said Of the Catholics) over you.
Since the mpletion of the New York
& Erie Railroad, farming land in North
Pennsylvania has increased onc-tsird in
value, ten miles back from the Road, and
one, fourth, twenty miles from the Road
Hemlock, quite recently nuisance, now
pays for clearing up land by its bark alone.
Butter and Cheese now bring, in Cash,
more than twice what they brought lately
in trade. and SO of most Of the farmers
products, while his merchandising, salt,
plaster, &C., are all cheaper. Nobody is
so much benefited as the farmers.
What a mosaic structure Of humanity
ia single packet-load! Lately, besides
us, found German Jew, who had rid
den that morning, from New York, 26o
miles, without cating-a school girl, from
Cayuga Bridge, NY, on her return, alone
"A "fast" youth who was a contractors S
foreman on the Cattawissa road, (says he
ran away from home when boy, and has
since driven negroes, mules and lrishmen,
and oy his looks and language does not
bell, his pretcnsions, but doubtless adoras
his calling-a talkative gentleman from
Ireland, pleasantly bombastic, Ignorant
and clever-a Welch preacher, trying to
study out sermon, while four or five OF
his congregation, (miners,) y are passing a
bottle from one to another-an abstracted
Yankee, "caplating" how to make money
a beyy of smiling maidcns, tempted to
the next town by the beauty Of the sky
(and thereby pramising rain)-one of the
"F. F. W." (6rst families Of Wyomins0
tsvise above what is written" in its Hos
tory, and more positive than certain-the
ebony cook and clerk, whose activity aud
whose voice make him "the observed Of
all observers"-the Captain, ditting here
and there and everywhere, ard very sus-
piciously peering about as though one or
two chaps had MT 'settled'-the nervous
lady, fearful of blowing up, striking upon
a rock, OF sinkipg-her fat babe, sucking
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

S>OS~~S>N~~~'S>SN >SN~>|><S0~SS~~
:aining more to the class of Shepherds or
Grazicrs than to that of agriculture-pro-
ducing merely a sufficiency of the cereals
for their own wants, and caring little
whether "breadstuffs" rose or fell in Eu-
rope or whether the "Danubean Priuci-
palities" were invaded or evacuated, so far
as their pecuniary interest was to be affect.
cd thereby.
Much the larger portion would, how
ever. be left to nature to reclothe with u
young Forest to constitute the wealth Of
future proprietors, as we'll as to beautify
the landscape, since but small portion of
the unimproved lands Of our State is Of
hopclessly sterile character, and devoid of
all vegetation.
Proud as the citizens of Union have
right to be of their productive "river fats"
and "limestonc valleys" let them not look
with contempt on their "mOuntain lands"
for be assured posterity Will look upon
them with different eye. Other uses
will be discovered for them than hunting
in their woods and angling for trout along
their streams. Their praises will not be
left to the poet and painter; but plodding
seekers after mammon will be endeavor-
ing to monopolize them, whilst industry
in various forms will draw subsistence from
their surface or their depths. Whilst all
the works of the great Creator are admit
ed to be "good," who shall deny to these
place among our choicest blessings, since
in addition to their other numberlcss uses,
they have in every land been found to be
the ''cradle of liberty" as well as lis
stronghold, thoug h our mountains have not
the stern and lofty grandeur which gives
subiimity to the patriotism Of the Swiss
peasant and a devotion to his native land
/ that is seldom met with on the fertile
plains or in crowded cities.
These sentiments may appear too deeply
imbued with enthusiasm for practical men,
aud may elicit criticism-perhaps ridicule.
In this there would be nothing new, since
such is ever the fate of those who express
sentiments in advance Of any general idea,
though the tide of public opinion should
in few short years reach or 60 beyond
the point previously denounced as "hum-
bug Or fanaticism.
We have, however, all around US, the
evidences that the world "does move" as
Economically, morally, scientifically, and
intelligcntly,-and to such an extent that
any effort to call attention to the Noun
tain region of Pennsylvania, for which l
confess partiality which will induce me
to retain at all times spot therein, may
appear at this time entirely superauous.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
VOLUME XI.---NO. q.
WHOLE NUNBER, 547.

best bushcl BnckwheaI 50
best 3 acres Barley 100
I'd best 100
best crop Potatoes. not under ! acre 800
% best --NiA .r 200
best bushcI Sweet Potatoes 100
do Common Potatoes 50
best 2 acres Tumips 40
best busbel TurniPs a 50
best J acre Carrots 800
best J acre Beets 3.e0
best bushel Beeis -.r-r4 -
best acre Ruta Baga TnrniPs 100
best J acre Beans, J. or r. and 80
2d best 100
best peck Beans 50
best peck Peas 1t 50
best lot Cabbage SO
best Pumpkins loo
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04
Committees of Judges.

Horscs.-H. N. Backhaus, Danie
Rengler, r. V. B. Lincoln, JOS. Casey
Henry G. Eyer, Thos Penny, D. b. Kauf
man.
PYopiny Match.-E r. Menges, Isaas
Eyer, Jacob Meyer, Abraham Brown,
Flavel Clingau.
Neat Can,e.-James Marshall, Henry
W. Snyder, Jacob Hummel, Henry Neu
er, ST., John s. Schrack, John B. Smith,
Samuel Mer:z.
Oren and Steers aud IMtches.-J. Eos
ter Wilson, Gideon Biehl, George Meix
ell, Jacob +. Hummel, John Kline,
Johnson Walls, VIM. L. Ritter.
iMsep and iSpine-John D. Diefen-
dcrfer, Fred'k Pontius, Henry Ruhl,
Sem Leitzel, Jos. Chambers, John St.
Clair, L. NJ. Musser.
Pultyy-Samucl Weirick, Henry Glib
son james X Davis, Jac. Deckard, Leonard
r. Hummel, Daniel Noll, john Ii. Cooi-
man.
Field Crops-Thomas Hayes, D-iicl
kaufman, George Slear, W. +. Wsgen-
seller, John Wilt, DR.. &. Wilson, john
c. Watson. .....
Ftua-Absalom Swineford, Chas. S.
James, Johu w. Simonton, DR.. +. Speck,
Henry Cast.
Dairy Products.-James MPCreight,
VIM Colsber. Henry High, Samuel c.
Wilt, Isaac Slenker.
Flour and Breod.-J. G. L. Shindle,
John Ruhl, Michael Fichthorn, Michael
Brown, Jos. Kleckner.
Household Nunufactarcs-Ge Schnure,
Anon H. Lutz, John NJ. Taylor, John
Datesman, Levi S. Herrold, David Reber,
Robert Swineford. r...i
II
Manufactured dArticles.-IsraelG Gutelius,
Dr. w. F. Secbold, Israel Knettle, Hugh
Wilson, Isaac L. Beck, James Criswell,
NJ. II. Taggart.
agricultural Implements NJ. Mes
bit, Abraham Young, Cyrus Brown,
Michael Dunkle, Frederick Bolendcr,
Benz. Mcnsch, Samuel Pawling.
Manure and Farm Accounts-Geo. Il.
Bliss, John V. Barber, John Rebcr, Fred'k
Krcmer, Moses Specht.
IS
Jaenumera,ed Articles.-Jas. ID. Cham
berlin, David Ramsey, Thos. Comfy,
John Seebold, Levi Stcrncr, ]. II. App,
I. S. Christ. ~ .r. ID
Each Committee to have power to add
Members their number in case Of absence,
resignation, or inability to serve by reason
of being competitor, and to choose their
own Chairman and Secretary. They are
requested to appear on the ground and or
ganize by noon of the first day, and sub
init their Reports to the President by Q,
A. NJ. Of the second day.
JAeoB GUNDY, President.
o. N. Worden, Rec'g Secretary. liii
~ Certificates Of Memberships cis.
may be obtained Of most Of the Vice Presid-
en,s, the Treasurer, and Secretary. --.rI N
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-04

lsSThe New York Anti Nebraska
State Convention has rati6cae the Wing
State Ticket.