davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

East Tennessee was represented as beiHg f..
richer than that Of Lake Superior; that FIVE (
HUNDRED WAGONS were now employed in
conveying the. ore to the Charleston rail /.
road, from whence it was taken to Savan-
rAh, aud shipped thence to Boston and
New York. The whole Of this immense
trade is destined to come to Cincinnati, fur
nishing according to Col. Churchill. busi
ness for enc hundred thousand more poop Ie
than are how within the Queen City.
OBJECTIONS CONSIDERED.
The main objections 20 the proposed i'm
provement are, that the dams would in
crease the disastrous effects Of high floods,
and that the ice would more readily impede
navigation.
The dams being I9 feet high from their
foundations, and the lift from pool 10 pool
not more than eight or nine feet, it follows
THAT rise Of water equal to I6 feet in the
natural channel of the river would restore
the inclined plane cor, responding TO the nat
ural fall Of the river, and cause the water to
flow on level over the crest of the dams.
The inclined plane beiug restored the vol
ume Of water in the river is urged forward
with all the velocity due to the natural fall
OF the river, be ii feet or II inches to The
mile. The dams occasion a momentary
acceeration, and nothing more. All fears
e therefore. says the protector, of an increase
! OF the disastrous effects of high foods, il
S consequence Of the dams, may be dismissed
+. as groundless.
il Now, as to the Ice. Upon the setting in
Of cold weather, large quantities of ice form
e and float down the Allegheny and Obi,
o rivers. AS the water falls, it grounds upo
j shoals and bars, and against the shores, an
Y continues to accumulate uniilthe river clC
S, ses. Whatever f,atiug ice comes down a
f terwslds lodges against the barriers thu
0 formed, anl in this way all navigation
y suspended until it breaks up and runs o.
f. In toe improved state of tle river, Il
= shoals and bars wonld always be covert
Vi VIZ" "''''' % 'n"' ''o ~ "o"'1 "V'' ~
y '"e"'' ''"o 'ne'e'o'o nav : "''o" "V"'" =
le DC S">p'"uou '"e", "' no"' ~ 10y D''' '''' :,
/ OF Il ""''''' o' 0o"'e'u'''e !s"'S u
'e average interruption Oh n'''s'''lh from III
y '""'e' ." '''' mo" ~ s%"''" '''"'H wac
er was oh'y log Guys Inc Poo.S 0ee''
~ S''ee'ed o'ei INC p''uS' 'u' 'n' o'''''''e'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
New Fall Goods.

| uST received at Coehran's Wholesale Variety
- Store, large stock of new Goods for the season
consisting in part of Hosiery, Gloves Ribbons, La
dies Edgings Bobhonetts, Accordeons, Violins, But
tons, Combs, &c &c.
Also, large assortment Of Gold and plated Jewel
ry Gold and Silver Watches, Guards Chans, &c
so, heavy assortment Of white wax Beads
To which the attention OF the traue, and citizens
generally is respectfully invited,
RuBT. COCHRAN.
Fourth ST., few doors north of Market
Steubonvi!le Nov T. 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
Agents.

james Collins &-Co., Freight and Passenger A.
gents, No Ia and ll5 Water st Pittsburgh
n Kinney Freight Agent, Little Miami r. r
Depot, Cincinnati
P.W Suader, Passenger Agent, Broadway. Gin
cinuati
Richard Hooker, Passenger Agent, Newark.
+. A. Wells, do. S,eubenvitIo
laYrAYErrE DLvENNY, General Freight and Tick
ct Agent, SleubcuviIIe. u.
f. w WOODWARD, Superintendent.
September -, 1885, . -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
PlIILADELPHIA.
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation
HsLMBoLDs HIGHLY CONNECTED.
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu.


For Diseases Of The bladder and kidneys, Obstrsc
lions Of the Urine. Chronic GonorrhGa,
Stricfness, Gleeis, Wheanesses,
and al Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs, III
Whether in Male or Female, from whatever cause
they may have oIiginuIed and no matter OF hos
long standing.
+ you have cOntracte the terrible disease, which,
L when once seated in tire system, will surely go
down from one generation to another, undermining
the constitution aud sapping the very vital fluids OF
life do not trust JOuTselfin the hands ot Quacks,
who start up every day in city like thIs, ant fil
the papers with gariug falsehOOds too well calcu-
lated to deceive the young aud those not acquain-
ted with their tricks. You cannot be too careful
in the selection of a remedy in these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent Physicians the Greatest Remedy ever
hnown ltis medicine perfectly pleasant in its
Taste and very innocent in its action, and yet 50
thorough that il annnilates every particle OF the
rank and poisonous virus of this dreadful disease
and un like other remedies, it does not dry up the
disease in the blood.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY
b. ought on by sef-nbuse, most terribls disease
which has brought thousands Of the human race Il
untmely graves thus blasting the brilliant hopes
parents, and blghtngin the bud the glorious ambi
| tiou Gf many a noble NyOulh eau ie cured b,
/ this inlaable remedy And as medicine whic
must benefit everybody from the simply delicat
to the confined and despairing Invalid, no equal
to be found, acting both as cure and preventive
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
GIGANTIC NATIONAL PRO-
JECT.
Proposition to Convert the Ohio
River into a Slack Water Ca


River into a Slack Water Ca
nal.
, At.a late meeting Of the Pittsburgh Board
of Trade a gcnrlvman submitted PROPOSE
sion on the subject Of improving the Ohio
River, by converting il into Slick Water
Caual. The suggestions were Vnauimously
approved by the Board and we're earnestly
recommended topublic considerat on.
THE DETAILS oF THE PLAN
As presented by the paper submitted, to-
se'her with my own suggestions, may thus
bri' fly be stated;
From pitlspurgh to the mouth Of the
fohio is about WI miles, with ar aggregate
1 iali Of 4e5 feet, divided as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

TUMB LING Down. THE Know Nothing
Council at Trenton. New Jersey, on the
evening Of the 10Th inst, unanimously re-
solved to surrender their charter, and aban-
don the secret organization entirely. They
also recommend the same course to all the
other Councils Of the State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
srEUBENvILLE BUSINESS.
Steubenville & Indiana Railroad
= * - ~
GRANGE OFTTME

ON AND AFTER Monday September iOth.
" 1875, the MAIL TRAIN will leave Stoubeh-
vile dsily tsundays, excepledl at 7-45, a. m.,
aud Caciz al 30 A. m, and arrive at Newark Al
IS p m.
Both of these trains connect at Newark with
trains for Co umbus, Cincinnati, lndianppols
Mount Neonon. Man field, II ledo Sandusky, Chi.
cago, Rock Island, 81 Louis.
Mail train leaves Newark at ~ NJ, aud arrives a
Steubenyillo at 1.45 H., and Csdz at 7-23 NJ
Passengers by this train leave Cincinnati at "
clock A. NJ
h FARE-From Steubenville. (all the way b,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
w. Gull. GAST0N
eEtE0E'lsPV Sea ElssyV.

S'FEIl EsENV VbLh.E NsFsN
WILL attend the Common Pleas and District
w Courts holden in Harrison county; and will
attend to all business entrusted to his cure in either
of them
REFERS TO Hon. Wilson Shamon Hon. VIM.
kennon, Sr., Hon. B. S. Cowen, Hon, L. il Jewett
and lion. Thomas Means.
SteubenYille, Aprll .. lS55-lY. ------ -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
FRESH E1ras rs

40 o">SS &&E EEEFS.
We subscriber is receiving his stock Fl
L ofSp 'ng and Summer DRUGs which s.szSElg4
ave all been selected by hmselIin the SsSs5
isfern citiesi and is much the largest bSEE
issoftment OF the kind ever brought 70 sM
tins market. pnd in point of quality price, :, will
compare with any stock in the country, II III soli
as low as any establishment west Of tl,e =, tams
Tor cash or approved country produce. Person
wishing to purchase any article in the : 1865
EOOA OR ID skUG EINF
would do well TO call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. IOIIN REAfI
Cadiz, april 26, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05


No. SO WooD STREEf, WEsr SIDE,
~ PITTSBURGH, PA. q
CATALOGUE IN PART OF Day GooDs Il VARIETIES
Bead ,clothes cassilneres, sattinets, summer pant
stufTs, fancy vesting, apaccas, Irish linens, La
dies dress goods, bonnet, cap and Mantua ribbons,
Hosiery of all kinds, umbrellas and parasols, fan.
ieiS prints large assor tment, brown and bIeach,d
mpsiEs, giughams, laces and edgings, brown and
hlenched liable cloths, patent thread, spool cotton,
bonnets and palm leaf hats, combs large assort-
ment, vioins and aceordeons; cutler, direct from
sheffield, Gold and Silver Watches, clocks of all
kinde gold and silver spectaces, gold vest and fob
chains, ladies and gents gold pins, pockel-books
material, pistols and powde Masks, cloth and hair
brushes.
1J- Basement devoted to tho sale of Brown and
Bleochd muslns, driliings, &c. First StoIy--Va-
rieties &c. Second--Prints, Broad Cloths. Cass-
n,eres. &c, Third-Fo the sale of clocks, bonncts,
pam-eaf bats, &c. gffH
7 Pittsburgh, Sep. II, 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
Is a Universalist O. Competant
Witness?


We briefly mentioned, recently, that in a
trial at Jacks on. North Ca olinR, Superior
Court, Judge Manly held that person pro
Tossing the doctrines Of Uniyersalism was
an incompetent witness, and in accordance
with that decision ruled out two or three
witnesses. The decision very justly gave
rise to some feeling of indignation among
versalist Church. and from the proceedings
of late State Convention of the drnomna-
tlon we find that the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, we have learned with surprise
and regret through the public press that
His Honor Judge Manly, at the last Superb
or Court Of Jackson, North Carolina, dec
ded that Universalists are not competent
witnesses in a court of justice; and whereas,
we believe such decision is not only fla
grant outrage upon the increasing and res.
pectabe denomination of Crsiians called
Universalists, but Unconstitutional and in
imical TO this republican government:
Resolved, J hat this Convention proceed
forthwith to take such measures as they
may deem expedient 10 have their claims
and civil rights protected in this our boas
ted land Of civil and religious liberty.
For Il 6 benefit Of those who do not un-
derstan3 our Faith, we insert our articles
of Belief:
"We believe that Ike Hoy Scriptures
Of the Old and New Testament contain a
revelation of the character Of God, ard of
the duty, interest. and final destination cf
mankiud. We believe there is one God,
whose nature is love, revealed in our Lord
Jesus Christ by one Holy spirit Of Grace,
who will finally restore the whole family OF
mankind to holiness and happiness.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that 5eIiev-
ers ought to MAINTAIN order and practice
good works, for these things are good and
prof table unto men. > Baltimore Sun.
The introduction Of religious tests into
politics is leading to some curious results
The original design was to disfranchise only
the Catholics, but as was predicted, it could
not stop there. The tendency was and is
church establishments professed reli-
gion by government. TO do this one church
after another must be stricken down rntil
the right one is found out, and then it be-
comes the shbolcth ofparty triumphs and
the religion Of the dominant party, GovT
ernment and church thus united, il is sup
posed they viii make ''strong team" and
ride down all opposition under the secre
oath-bo nd Organization States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

ExrIscr.--Ihe n. Y. Know Nothing and
American Crusader has beea discontinu cd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

NASH PAID For LANLJ WAKRAN'F3 a i
~ the Banking House Of Rezia WsIs b& Gt.
July 25. 1856 VIZ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
A LII persons indebted to me, by note or Book ac.
IA count are requested TO call Immediately. and
seitle thesame; lot attended tohey will be found
in the hands Of the proper officer Tor collection,
or Also The Book accounts nd Notes Of A. II
Burtch, haye been assigned 10 me. and will be col
lected without delay X, J. BENNETT
Cadizt aug 7'54 ~ y aetA
a. FRESH LOT OF FALKLAND WINTERBON-
NET'lS Of the Latest Stile lust received at %
toct 10, 551 k HATCHER BRO.
kEAUt MADE CLJI,nING -'the bost and
tempest aassortmenteyer brought TO Cadiz. for Il
at (ap26) JOHN McCORM1CK'S.
~ SsiT p1 r, i5,,,1J 4 n % 4 N 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

4 R0A COPIES McGulIies, School Books
AOUO ale cheap by the dozen, or al retail.
" ~ &s ## &@ j REAEI'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

Ii is assumed that to convert the entIe
river into slack water would require only
fifty locks, of an average lift Of 8! feet
which would create pools of an average
length Of Miles
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-05

I'M ANilhASs, iaimas, Cloass and Gdllars-
IVA beautiful AssoFtment can be had al IN II
loci. 3, SIS s g. I'll McFADDEEt I'm
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30
showing Their Capacity.

reserved and retired lists in the navy, are loud
in their complaints against the Naval board and
the Government for depriying them of their lv-
ing Some, however, are determined to show
the Government that they have the energy and
ability to take care of themselves, and are SCI Elk
ing in private employment the active service the
Government withholds. Lieutenant Avery, we
see it announced, has obtained the command of
one our best clipper ships sailing out of the port
of New York, with salary of $4,000. instead of
$500 which he got from the Government. This
is better than complaints against law which
probably will not be altered, however loud the
clamor. In some individual instances the decis-
ion of The Naval Board doubtless operates sew
erely ard unjusty, bat these are just the instan-
ces which will be able to take care of them
selves.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30
zEo~re, Ionus..


49, V8rip1 Id ,aies have oeen started re-
lative tuta ef:ss3f, ut iatestina worms, and yet
the qnestlsn Is stii xed one amonc medical
auth1ritiea. o on fact, hoNsver, all are in
forr,sd, aal III which al agree-the fatal nature
OF III iatlusnce they exert on CHILDREN. At this
season OF he year, the attacks ofworms are most
frequent as well as most dan erons. We take
gre pl assure in directing he atteation of par
emit to the Vermifuge Of DR.. Line. 1t is one
of the most extraordinary medicines ever intro
duced to the public, and has never failed Of sue
cess when tried.
OF Persons will be careful to ask for Dr. NE
Lanes Celebrated Vermiiuge, and take none
else. All other Vermiiuges. in comparison, are
worthless. DR. M Lanes Vermifuge, also his
Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all
respectable Drug Stores in the United States
and Canada 40
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30
Chancery sale!

Pursuant to asdecree OF the Supreme
Court of Chancery of the State of Mississ.
ippi. in the case OF Thomas Bib VS.. Samu
Ell Faulkner, No 595] | will on the first
Morday in january next in front of the
Court house of Yazoo county in Yazoo Ci-
ty, expose to public sale to the highest bid
der. on credit Of sixsmonths the following
lands IN said county to-wit.
The east half of the North east quarter
of Section Six, Township Ten, Range one
East and the South east quarter Of Sc ton
Twenty -four. Township ten. Range two
West. or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the purposes Of said de-
cree
Bonds with approved security must be
required.
GEORGE FEARN,
Commissioner.
Yazoo City, Nov. so. % s
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30
Read for Yourselves
e A ID IL 8

The ladies will bear in mind that it is and
will be our constant study to please our nu-
merous friends and customers; wen those who
are of the most fastidious taste. And all work
entrusted to our care win receive our prompt
attention, we have opened our Dress making
Establishment Of dress ii the Ladies' line and
havinN procured the assistance Of fivo frustu
girls bm we have hired to make an common
wor feel assured that there Is no house ii
the Of South west, to compete withns il
fine md low prices; come and examine I'll
yours Rur numerous pfiz nd Fashions,
49, ,sys b6eI 1i1s isIEIn| VI be.
bnvince TIE most prej0dl CT -.
dearesf Is the cheapest Hoi61
- pr - their work where they en-
get Il done O. cheaper and eeme
cheapest, the j i always % to these
who gnaran1 ofk, and iffhe dress dom
suit, tel Itha lhantau maker 70 fork over and
he dress. but many ladies' take fine dres.
ses Dress Makers who take no responsible.
n up6l themselves and offen ret the dress cul
10 short WASTED, and they have tie presumn.
/ ton to say Il isthe latest fashion, would like
] 70 know when they came from Paris / speal
Of no particular person, md don't wish to 81
understood that way, but merely take this meth
! cd efWarninR ladies' against cheap dress ma
king. Guilt Patterns 81 the finest workman
ship md style on Il md and for sale by MI. 3
Nh: Rose. Bonnets made and trimmed 81
Mr. Rose. NV 20 - If.
y
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30
il. MrLLARD FrLLxonE AT VIESEA.--A vi.

III. MrLLARD FILLMORE AT VrENEA.-A Vi
emma letter of the 18th ult, says:
Mr.. Willard Fillmore, late President Of the
IUnited States Of America, visited this capital
during the present week. 1t is TO be regretted
thai the illness Of member of his family cur
tailed his visit, and prevented It exceeding the
very moderate limit of three or four days. Mr..
Fillmore was received with marked attention
by the Imperial Ministers and others. at present
in this capital. The parties were at once inn
provised to mark his presence here; and It
was matter Of regret to very high parsonage
that .the Emperor himself was not in Vienna
to mark. by his personal attention, the satis-
faction he felt at the visit Of one who. though
elected by universal suffrage to the Pfesiden.
cy of twenty-four millions of republicans, had
yet. during the eventual years Of 1913, 40,
80 and 81, carefully eschewed all foreign
Intervention, and in every way avoided com
picatng the troubled affairs Of continental
Europe"
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30
DEMOCRATIC REsoLuTIoNs.
From Tie Montgomery Mai'
1t Will All Come Right.

No party, in this country has ever suffer the
same amount Of unjustiied utilization and u
buse that has been heaped upon the American
by its opponents, sncs it flrsr showed Its frent
In the lund. No party has ever been so grossly
so foully and SO recklessly traduc d and niisrep
resented. Its adversaries, in the potent name
of democracy, caught the ear of the people, and
i'm most of the States oil the South. where cleo
tons have been held, have succeeded in impress
sing them with the belief of the most monstrous
stories the most ridiculous of Munchausens.
Having themselves close party alliance with
Pierce and Marcy, and the Van Burens, and
Forneys and Cochranes, of the North, they
frightened simple person into the belief, that
Know Nolhingism was a Northern Abolition
movement The faction made Sontherners be-
lieve this, while sustaining an administration
which played into the hands of Freesoiiers of
Kansas, until the South has probably lost the
Territory: this party made Southerners believe
This, while the Central Org III the administra
ton boldly proposed to exclude slavery from the
| National Democratic platform with the deliber-
ate purpose of making room for Abo'itionists
This party. deliled by living in open political a
dultery, in the State of New York, with the
Soft Shell Democracy. swere SO Justify and
/ loudly and roundly, that Sam was the enemy Of
the South, that-the more thick pated of them
| began to believe it, themselves. 1t was the
sharp trick of the fugitive from justice who
shouted-"Y onder he goes-catch thief, catch
| thief!'
This was only one of the points of misrepre-
lsentation--the success of which is the more
wonderful, 1st. because it came from men who
were in party alliance with Free sellers: and
I'd, because its falsity was always demonstrated
/ from the record. There was the American
IL. L.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30

much, and 50 long, the artfuI misrepresenta-
tons OF our opponents, that he believed the a. g.
merican party to be Catholic hunters How
many ,then,of the uneducatei, and unintelllgent
hose who think, IN politics, vicariously--
must have been misIed by the ceaseless perver..
sions of Administration presses and orators.
But time will bring Us justice; the people aIe
already beginning to see that they hive been
wofully tricked. And It is because the Ameri-
can party knows it has not had fair trial, on
the merits, that it is now, after . hall dozen
defeats, as buoyant and determined as ever.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30

~ In 1854 the amount Of money sent rom
this country to Ireland for the payment Of pas
sages to the United States, and for other pur-
poses, was. according to the Cork E1amrer,
between eight and nine millions of dollars. We
are now threatened, that paper tells US, with .
cessation Of the Irish immigration. Has such
a threat anything very alarming in it, When
this country sends out eight or nine millions OF
money, receiving in return heavy consignment
of uneducated Irshmen, is not the balance o.
trade very decidedly against her.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30

Wenre distressed to learn. that De Of our cit.
liens took to iIlnself our remark oflast week 4
Bout Sag NIGHTS that look throf colored spec
tacles We assure him, and all othersthat we
never make personal thrusts 81 any who do not
make themselves legitimate targets, BY taking
q conspicuous position before the public. In
this instance our remark was eatirely tropical.
By colored spectacla6 5saI partyprejudce,
the green eyed monste| Ia not material blue
tinted glasses. We hope this explanation will
be perfectly satisfactory and IL hereafter, wa
shall be allowed to make the torical fourishes
with impunity. This duties Of an Editor some-
times require such expatiations. Ifanybody ia
still agrieyed, we will make another Amende
Honorable next week.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30
Russian Naval Preparations.

A letter from Odessa of the l6 October, in the
Austrian Gazette, sayes; @The Grand Duke
Constantine displays untiring activity. Il re-
ceives every ms.nsue ats o,el9ek fha Tarious dis
patches Of the Generals. and then pFSeeesls to the
docks of tue town of Spasso-a, where ships are
launched. Three screw steamers are lying there
completely finished. The engine of the English
steamer Tiger, which ran aground in its neigh
borhood, has beennsad for one of them, named the
Vitjas or Hero. Two first rate ships are on the
stocks, the Natchimof, of 1870, and another Of
100 guus. 500 gnn-boats are Jews building.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-30

the audit nee for some twcutyor thirty minutes.
DR.. Holmes vas then loudly called for. Int was
prevented BY indispostion ron fespondil
On motion, il was then resolved that com
mittee d threo.be appointed to ascertain n tire
are any unpaid claims against the American
party, and II Sc, . make arrangements for liqui-
dating NE same.
II was then unanimously moved that public
dinner be rendered the Hon. Walker Brooke by
the American Party Of Yazoo County, and that
a committee Of eleven be appointed to correspond
with Mr.. Brooke on the subject.
Mcssrs. Bostick, Yerger, Wilson, Henderson,
Ratcliff, Hagan, Niley, Dougharty, Hanna. R
swayze and B. r, Holmes, were arpointed on
On motion, the Chairman was added to said
committee.
A motion for adjoarnme as then made, ari
carried. Wv. a1NbERsox, Sec'y.