davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

rf a. BE NOT DEFRdUDEDf
Buy no book unless Dr. A. NJ. Mauriceau, l2s
Liberty Street, N Y, Is the title page, and the
entry In the Clerks onice on the back OF the title
page; and buy only Of respectable and honorable
dealers, or send by mail, and address to Dr. A. nj.
Mauriccau, as there are spurious and surrepttious
infringements Of copyright
ss- Upon receipt Of One Dollar aTEE MAR
RIED &okdAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
pANIoNn Is tnssi yresl 20 any part Of the
United States, the oansdas and British Provinces.
An Letters must be postps1, and addressed 10
Or. a. ri. MAuRIoEAu, Box l22S, Nsw-yerk
oiiY. Publishing Once, No. i2s Liberty Street
Ncw.xork n ~
AGENTS-Thomas MageRs, Smyrna; John w
Daoree, Wilmingtoni Thos. Simpson, Camden.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
$50 REWARD!

TTTILL be paid TO any person who will bny Box
wv Of DR.. TERRELS HEALING OINTMENT,
nd use it according to directions. if they will cali
at nv Office and say with elsar conscience, that II
will NOT completely cure Chapped Hands, Chibains,
Glazing, Sore Lips Burns and Freezes, Sores ON Chill
dren and greatly alleviate, il not entirely Salt
rheum, Piles, Inflammation of the Breas Bites ol
Insects Piinpes the Faee and all Diseases Of the
Skin.
MONROE TERRELL, Nauga tuck, Conn.
To whom all orders should be eddressed.r
uTSold also by the principal druggists aa5 Cosntry
Merchants gensrailv
Jan. Is, lS54..eow. ly.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
XNamfeh.

-. GOOD CLERK; one that sa good Salesman and
A Book-keeper. None need apply without good
recommendation. Wages no object 10 Ohe lhat sul's
7 o;Ds,o Uorch 70 lS55--;I
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03

~ MEYER. respectfully Informs his friends and
Va tbs public generally. that he has constantly or
hand Pisaos equal 10 those for which he received
the Prlzs Medal. IN London, 1851. fft
All orders progaptly attended 20. and great care
taken in the soieesion and packing tho saine.
Wareroom, Nc. So South FOURTH street. below
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. s.-.. n .,.as
march 20, o3-3m.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
THE MARRIAGE STATE f;
sLoU HaDpsaess and Health, or sHfsSy a1i
sickness, attsad az
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS +!
Reflections for the Thoughtful.

Strange that countless human beings exist and
drag through life as do the beasts of the field, OF
the insects Of the earth, evncing no more thought
or reflection than though the noble faculties Of mind
were not vouchsafed to them.
MANY such are husbands and fathers, upon whom
are dependent the health, the well-being, and the
happiness OF a con6ding and Gfectionate wife, with
perhaps family Of children.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
PRosrEcr FAIR, Jan. 81. 3.

PRosPECT FAIR, Jan. u, >
MEssRs READISG; Genliemen-FhIs Is to srtiil
that have purchased OF your Corn She.ers, anu
it is now ~ operation on my iarm, wItn whIch ahi
much pie 'std. Il combines several advantages supe
~. any nave sue h as Smelling the corn Ver'
clea and moi breaking The gram. Also, separating
Ih1 grain from tho cobs and shellmg very fast.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN <. GLARh
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
n. C. COATES H.amnp and VaIicI!
srfnAss1

No 81 NORTH SEcJND Strict. PmLADELPHIA.
Ss!a ~ &. G. NUaIG Botily The cltzens Ol Snyrl
ks3 1Ts and vIcnniIy. thai he keeps Constantly Oh
- hand and Tor sale Wholesale and Retail at the ow
es' Cash PElces. ilns Oil Flaid LAMPS, LOOKING
GLASSES Hnd CUTLERY. Aiuaia Plated St OOns ami
Cutlery; aso, WIcks Britannia Sar Burning Fluid.
Pue Oh or Gqrnphene Lamps, fass Alarms, Patent
Eignt-Day ind IhlF,y.Houf CI KS iegether with a
large variety OF Fancy and UsotNAriSles
IFx'ch Is. '54-3In.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
r !. FARMERS & BUIE.DEIles =

4 stsROgS) LAND PLASTER, put up IN Barrels and
VI aud Casks, IN loss 70 suit purchasers. As' Cal
eined Plaster very inc and whise OF superior qua
v lhe barrels warranted 10 contain four bushels; oI
safe In lois 10 suit purchasrrs the phonix 81 iasle
Mill, loot of brown street. Philadelphia. =
march 20. 8bl-3m JANIS M. PATTON.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
A 8 TR 0LO VI
GOOD NEWS FOR The LADIES'

GOOD NEWS FOh LADlES!!
Professor Vanhorn the celebrated astrologer, Of the
9Th Century has the secret that guides the Single TO
u happy Marriage, and TO make the MaTied happy
Ladies who unhappy Though toubl or mis-
fortune, disappointed hopes and false promises, nave
been made happy by him.
His Medical advice was never known TO fail
IIe'is married man, man OF family, which makes
The Ladies consult him IN The most delicate cases wlR
perfecl confidence
Thousands consult him uboul their business af
fairs; those who had bad luck and found the more
hey tried TO get forward the more things went against
hem, consulted him, their bad luck has lett them'
and they now fortunate, rich and happy.
lie has the that stops he SANDER and envy Of
your enemies. lie shows the likeness Of yOnr
lniurn husband Many gn what is heOre
them All ieav" hm perfectly satisfied with hs hon
nTable and gcntlc manly rOnIucI. and satisfied thal
lhev can conidc IN hIn II value your happl
ness you will consul hlm Yourself and be happy also
All interviews strictly private and confidential.
No. 3 George Street. ID house North side, above
Schuyki sixth, Philadelphia.
WEALTH EMiNENCE AND GQOi
FORTUNE
Gentlemen look to your Intcrestr ar3re II ~ upo
late Consult and follow The advic' o Professor Van
horn the unlv correct AsroIoger al H. 18Th Century
Avoid those III lcrae AID uncducaed peolde, "lio'c
gnorance Of the prnriplc o. ne science "flsS -
! no disrrpue. 4 sasle lhi"f'le" @llt convince :
maj of ID lcarn Vi the iierence bel Veeh hihl
an tlc lIrriiir tender of .he uiV IL toH ''-
low lie Pr,i,ssDrs advice, {"u WIZ '"'7eN III a
your undrratJaes.- s'Hp base Dee.' hhIof'phH
and niisucr.-.ta! "a u a.. h fisinrss-ihei
whn have WORKED hIt. and struggled r17h-t ad'e ef.
sitV aad nj ~nrILne The .IrtrT Hft al ihrn ives, M
found the more Ihcy tried 10 gel forward "a me W"r
the more thugs went against tIem--iheSe men nave
consulted hm for the iasl 80 Yeas. All 'h"'' -
,yiseIy fol,n,ypd his advice are now rich nappt
while thpse blinded ny prejudice and ignorance neg
ected his advice, sll labOrng against auVerst'
and poverty. u:c
lie shows YOU the Likeness Of your future " iis
All interviews are strictly priv ate and conhceHllaI
i No 3 { gorge 81; North side, above Schuylk sixth
] Phii;de hia.
| lrr i3lh-lV.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03

Suiphae OF Lime -.
The kemalnGof, Animal Charcoal, 'SIl le OF Iran
S.Llra MagtiesIa caro-. Lune. NC -, ..t
For sale b 4. B. ROGERS, u his seed ard Agti
cultural Warehouse, No. % Mar1el street. Pin adei
phfa. ,.t
n ,rch is. I'm. ..l 20. ..
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
XXIanted.

NTANTED, young man as CLERK IN Store in
Wv smymas one who has had experience 20 the
business desired Also Boy. between the ages Of Ia
and i6 years. In lbe same ssore Apply at this Office
Smyrna, Feb ex fe52-E tk' ,si ss
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
100 Tons OF No. 1 Super PhOs,
Dbafe of EiiERAe.

nEBURGS Original and Genulna. warranted q
- superior qualify the cheapest manure IN the
world. ~.
Farmers and Dealers, supplied at low prices.
Extra Quality Land PLAS ER.--5O00 barrels extra
qualify of Land Plaster. selected expressly ior ills Ter
alizing quality ..-. t-
l0,0a0 bushels of same in bulk. 90
1000 barrels Caleined Plaster.
500 Casting :"
leo Dentist
PERUVIAN GUANO.-Ths article we offer N
confidence TO our customer, as equal to any import
ed. and far superior to most IN The market
1000 bags Of this superior GuanO for sale at the
lowest market rates. Also, PasagOnian GuanO, Poud
-rslts, Ground Charcoal, sc.
c.. FRENCH q CO.
At the Steam Plaster Mills, junction York Avenue
Crown and CallowhIl streets, Philadelphia.
Jan. IS, ,5z-3m.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03

TOO QUO COPIES sou IN Iess
tllai a year. A new edition,
revised and improved, just
issued.
DIR. HUNTERS MEDI-
CAL NJ A N u A l. AND
HAND BOOK FOR THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an outline of the origin,
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03

THE WORLDS GREAT EXHIBITION PRIZE
MEDAL AWARDED TO c. MEYER,
res HIS Two PlAsos. LONDON, ocToEEh 10, 1853
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
now oPTEN IT HAPPENS THAT THE
WIFE LINGERs FROM YEAR TO YEAR

In that pitiable condition as not for day to
feel the happy and exhilerating influence incident
to the enjoyment Of health.
She NAV not be an invalid confined to her bed,
or even 10 her room as her pride, ambition and
energy induce and nerve her to take personal
charge of her household, when her health will
got admit Of it but she is nevertheless perceptbly
sinking from day to day, and always ailing.
Thus, day after day, and month after month tran
spire Her health daily sinks, till finally eveR the
hone Of recovery no longer remains. And thus
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
ChernicaI FcrtiEizcT..

! r-E1=Es IL ACL barrel weighs Ir0m $50 to 300
fIis5zs5 L pounds, and confirms all the ioiioWIng
SzEs=-- named il gredenis and nearly IN he prOpoi-
| lions siuted: .... 70
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
eENIoHTEO IGNORANCE,
THE MARINE % wOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,

BY DR.. A. NJ. MAURIcEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
oas RsadresA Ediiien. 1850, pp 9SO Price 50 csHts
IoH FINE PAPKR, EXTRA BINDING, sl O0.l
First published in 1s4T and it is not
SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY FEMALE,
whether MARRIED or NOT, can here
acquire full knowledge Of the ma
ture, character and causes OF her
complaints, with the various
symptoms, and that nearly
HALF MILLION COPIES
should have been sold II Is impracticable 10 con-
vey fully the various subjects treated Of as they
are Of a nature strictly intended for the married,
o. those contemplating marriage. ..
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have boon SENT By MAIL within the last few
months.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03

| mos, Astonishing Cure of SerefuFous Clcers--A
Cdse Certified 6y the MdyOr Of Boston, England.
Copy Of a Letter from j. Noble, ESQ., Mayo oil Bos
| ton. Lincolnshire:
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-03
GGNTau KNOW ThyselE"

An L,tvatuabte Book Jor IaCemty tUe Cents
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE Cory.
4OO ono Conies sold in less
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09

Total amount Tor RAILROADS. under Ithe
actof 1852, and bef4re. -. i$lI,966,0 900
Total length of Railroads for which
State aid is granted under the act Of
1852, and before, tR77 miles.
we have d harte1od, by this Gene
raj Assembl !, and allowed $4,000
per mile, to eight Railroads:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09

1t has been pretty generally con-
ceded that, in the bill passed by Con-
gress in 1850, known as "the com
promise" at least one great principle
was affirmed, viz: that Of congress
sional nonintervention as regards the
institution Of slavery in the States
and territories of the Union. So the
democratic party Of the country nave
always understood it, as also the
wings of the South. But the de-
bate, on the Nebraska bill shows that
quite different view of the matter
| is taken by whig leaders at the North.
! Senator Everett, Of whom the
mantle Of the God-liko Daniel, mas
fallen, in a late speech, when alluding
to the compromise of 1850, said: =
81 deny that there is anything in
these bills which affirma the princi-
pie Of congressional honinteryention.
They stand on their own merits, and
there is no general principle involv-
ed in them. The compromise Of 1850
consisted in not voting ON the Will
mot proyiso," No general principle
recognized and settled in the com
promise of 1850. So we are told
by distinguished whig leader
Well, then, as there seems to be a
very wide difference between wings
and democrats, and between the men
ofthe North and the South, as to
what the much-talked-of compromise
really was, it is certainly very need
ful and proper that some definite and
universally admitted Interpretation
should now be affixed to- it by con-
gressional action. AM hence a.
mother and very weighty reason for
the speedy action Of Congress on
the territorial bill introduced by
Judge Douglas, which everybody will
allow affirms the great principle Of
nonintervention as part and parcel of
the late compromise acts Louisville
Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09

him a decent lnterment, and she was
thus left penniless with two children
depending upon her personal exer-
tons for support. True, Mary was
now nearly sixteen, and when well,
proved great help to her mother,
and with her light heart served to
comfort her in many Of her trials and
Affections. She, too, was beautiful,
and it required but a Single glance to
see the Striking resemblance she
bore to her mother. She was grace
full, sprightly, and affectionate, and
her infaptile charms grew with her
growth. and expanded into maturity
without the loss Of her childish in
nocence. Words wouldbe marshalled
in vain to describe her. A little
more patience, gentle reader, and we
will continue our narrative. In a
large brick house in Ray street, ain
the eastern part of the city, lived a
Col. Gault- Il was from his resi-
dence that the sounds Of music ac-
companied with a lady's voice, issued
a few evenings since, and to which
We listened with such breathless at
tention. He was aman whose cheeks
the approach Of age was wrinkling,
and whose head the touch of time
had already whitened. He was i'm
mensely rich, and had become SO by
his own independent exertions. He
was poorly e ucated, but like many
others he had a powerful mind to
supply that defect. He mingled not
in the higher walks of life. The
great aim and object Of his existence
had ever been to amass wealth. He
had made a will; after giving his
daughter Florence, (not his or n
daughter bat the child of his second
wife. who was widow when he mar
Iried her, and who had died about a
year previous to the opening of our
story,) lovely maiden of nearly
twenty summers, the bulk of his en-
tire fortune, amounting to 100000,
to be delivered to her on the day Of
her marriage. The remainder was
Ito be placed upon interes t for. the
benefit Of the asylum. There was 2
Iproyiso in the will which rendered it
obligatory upon the daughter, if she
received her portion, to marry ply
sician. Col Gault loved his daugh-
ter with that depth of affection which
an only, amiable and beautiful child,
can create in the parental BOSOM
Although he was immovably fixed in
his determination of having her
marry a physician, still, he was as
strongly determined not to unite her
with a man unworthy Of so fair and
yirtuous being. And Col. Gault's
penetrating mind was well capacitated
for discrimination on that point.
BILLY BLUEMASs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09
To the Point.

The Boston Post in the coarse Of
its comments on Senator Douglas S
powerful speech, congresses the pith
of The whole Nebraska question in
to the following paragraph: sit was
the bold remark of the lamented
Woodbury., that he was not afraid to
go where Democratic principles led.
Let this be the touchsto4e to try tie
policy involvedin this Nebraska bill
If'the right Of a community to es-
tablish its own form of government il
not sound, democratic and eonstitu-
tional, then principle DOES not lie at
the basis of our constitution d
our federation ard our Union-theh
they have no basis. We go for es-
tabIishing this principle, letit lead
US where it may. II, to establish if
an unconstitutional law passed thirt
ty years ago r requires 10 be super
seaed-ifan artificial sectional linz
policy that knows no North, no SoutA
no East, no West, under the Com
stitution-then SO be it. We stand
on the general Compromise of $50.
rather than on the sectional division
line of 1920. It will be the sqbsti-
tuition Of an original and ,funda men
tai American principle for a dividing
wall Of partition. And this, in its
results, will harmonic with the great
objects Of our Union. This " i'll con-
tribute 10 keep this people, Of many
States and Of antagQniBtic interest,
in the bond o. one country, one con-
and one destiny
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09
The Gadsden Treaty Provisions.

The following are the principal pro
visions Of Mr.. Gadsdenls treaty, nov
before the Senate:
. lst. The new boundary commen-
ces two marine leagues north Of the
mouth Of the Colorado giving US nc
access to the Gulf of California, and
goes between latitude thirty-one and
tbirtE-two to the one hundred and
eleventh degree Of longitude west Of
Greenwich.
"a. It abrogates The 18th article
Of the treaty Of Guadalupe Hidaglio,
and cancels all claims Of Mexican
citizens under that article to date Of
ratification.
3D. The United Stat Is pay fifteen
millions of, dollars in monthly in
stallments Of three millions each
the first payable on Iatifying the
treaty.
4th Reserves five millions for
claims Of American citizens in Mex
co, including the Garay grant. i,
9th, Both governments agree to
put down Fillibusterism, and pnr-
sue the Fillibusters with army and
navy into the others territory.
9th. Agrees to refund goods and
chattels stolen by Indians from clti-
zens Of the others country
The President amends No. 5 by
striking out the pursuit by land and
sea into the others territory, and he
amends No. 4 by not mentioning any
particular claim.
The amendments are very impor-
amt. The treaty will be ratified in
is new form.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09
Cautia n,

An impostor calling himself Col,
10. Eel purporting to be q Son Of
Temperance and an intinerating lee
turer from New Je rsey, recently inn
posed himself on our community as a
Reformed Drunkard.
Said Fell is about thirty years Of
age rather under average height.
and lame in one leg.
All Divisions. of the Sons of Tenn.
perance, apd others interested, will
please mar K the cheat and beware Of
said Deformed Drunkard. as reliable
information brands him as an impos,
tor engaged in practising fraud.
By order of Rutherford Division
No. S Sons Of Temperance, Murfrees-
boro, Tenn.
Editors please copy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09
E. G. EASTMAN, Sec.

High Price Of SIock.--The Ha-
gerstown (Md.) Herald says that all
descriptions OF stock, with The sim
gle exception Of hogs, is selling at
very high prices at the public ven
dues which are taking place in that
county. HID ises especially are in
great der arH, and generally sold at
unpreced ent ed prices. Good bring
from I40 to It's dolls, and two or
three yda old colts fom 100 TO
.1l2 dolls. Cattle and sheep, and
farming d ten Fils, also rule very high,
and are a nxi6 usly sought for.
The population Of Louisiana is set
down at 5 P4,412. It's proposed to
reduce the number of representatives
in the legislature from 90 to IS.
Thf Jackson Wing gives an &C
count pf o fight between two twin
brothers In which one killed the
other. I heir quarrel originated
ID spree.
The Te xas papers say the emf
grafton to that State has been. i'm
mense and unprecedented during
the past "a ll
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09
Increase present geason.

The Price. Current remark S.
Sour returns from Indiana, with
'other States, are not sufficiently
general to enable us to publish a
fair comparison. With reference
to Indiana, however, we may re-
mark, that the number of hogs
packed in that State VIII vary but
little if any from that of last year.
At the date -four last advices from
Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois, the
business had not entirely closed,
the late advance in provisions hav-
ing given a fresh impetus to pack
ing operations. 1T several points
there will be a great decrease in
numbers as compared with last
year; but what the aggregate busl-
mess will show, we are not able to
state. Within thenext two weeks
however we shall be able to COM
pile a complete statement, which
will embrace the hogs packed in
the west, as well as those driven to
the south and east. Our CORES
pondents have furnished a large
amount of valuable information
with reference to the increase in
weight, product of lard, &C., which
we will present in connection with
the final exhibit. Ald we will only
remark now, that the increase in
weight will range from FIVE to ff-
teen per cent"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09

The total estimate of expenses
for the public schools of Cincinnati
for 1854, is SI35,000; Of this $780,.
900 is for tnItion-an advance Of
$4,000 over last year.
Thirty ships, averaging about one
thousand three hundred tons each,
are now in process OF construction
or contracted for in Bath, Me.
Is UNCLE SAM Rich ENOUGH?
1t is estimated that the value OF
public lands for RAILROADS asked this
session of Congress, according to tie
bills introduced or projected, a.
mounts to the enormous sum Of So
100000 dolls.
LIQUOR DESTROYED BY.A Mob
On Monday of last week, MIR. Jere-
miah Mclaughlin, while unde r the
Influence OF liquor, fell from the.
steps of Wilson's hotel, at New Lis
bon, Ohio, and was instantly killed.
This SO excited his acquaintance
that they attacked the grocery.
where he was made drunk, and des-
troyed all the liquor in i. Several
pther groceries were Visited and
treated in the same way.
The Board OF Directors of the
South Carolina railroad are about
10 stop running freight trains on
Sunday.
The Crystal Palace and its neigh
9orhood, wear just now an exceed
lhgly dull aud woe-begone appearance.
On the 2Stb ult. the number of Wis
.ogs did not exceed 200.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-09
Democratic Legislative Meeting.

a meeting of the democratic mem
bers Of the Legislature of Tennessee
was held in the Seuate chamber, on
Wednesday evening, March ], pursu-
ant to previous notice.
Hon. William G. Dunlap, Senator
from Shelby, was appointed Presi-
dent; and Z. G. Eastman, Principal
Clerk of the Senate, was appointed
Secretary.
On motions committee, consis listing
Of Gen. Polk, Senator from Harde.
man, and Messrs. Wallace, of Blouht
Lamb, of Shelby, Buford, Of Giles
and Sykes, Of Maury, of the House
were appointed COMMITTEE e to pre-
pare resolutions.
Gen. Polk, from the committee
reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Democratic mem
bers Of the Legislature Of Tennessee
deem it proper 10 express their opin-
ion, in relation to the administration
of the general government and pub
lie affairs; therefore,
Resozged, That we cordially ap-
prove of the leading measures Of the
administration of President Pierce.
and the manner in which he has CON
Quoted himselfi in his arduous position
Resoleed, That by his Inaugural
Address, his annual Message, and the
tone of his public conduct, President
Pierce has proved himself true to
the principles upon which be was ele-
waited to the Presidency, and emf.
nently worthy Of our cordial support.
Rcso5ged, That the bill now pend
ing before Congress, called the Ne
braSka bill, the leading principle OF
which is that Congress has no right
to leglslate GA the subject OF slavery
but that the same is an institution
over which the people alone, in form
ing their organic laws, have full pow
Grand control, meets our cordial ap-
proVal, ahd we earnestly request our
Senators and Representatives to give
it their support.
1t was further voted, That the Sec
rotary furnish a copy Of these pro-
ceedings to the President Of tie u.
States, aud to each of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress; that
a copy be also furnished TO th e Union
and American for publication, and
that the democratic papers Of the
State be requested to copy the same
WM. G. DUNLAP, Pres.
E. Ct. EASTMAN, Sec.