davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25
RG- COSMOPOLITAN IrEms.-Estin

BE COSMOPOLITAN IrEMs.-Estim.
ates have been made Of the length oil the
advertisements Of the Cosmopolitan As.
socia,ion, as they appeared in the news.
papers last year. Averaging each in.
sertion at 10 inches, it was found that,
all together, the advertisements would
have formed strip Of paper, 24 inches
in width, fourteen hundred miles in
length! Some reading matter. that cost
the Association nice sum Of money.
The illustrated Catalogue is printed
upon 100000 sheets, "a by SO inches
giving an sren Of 32s, 1920 900 square
inches Ia few broad miles Of printed
matter The schoolmaster must be
abroad to instructive people to read.
The postages paid to government and
created by the Association, it is estima.
ted, amount to $l5, 900 per year, includ.
ing correspondence and catalogues,
postal matter, magazines, &c.
Fourteen persons are now daily EN-.
ployed in the Western Office, and eigh,
in the Eastern Office, mailing, cor.
responding &c. Catalogues have been
forwarded TO all the Postmsslers in all
the States Of the Union--California.
Oregon and Utah included The mum.
Der Of Postmasters called into requisi.
ton is about 25,000-most OF whom
will act as agents Of the Association.
The number OF Honorary Secretaries
already appointed in the principal cities
and towns Of the Union amounts 10
1900.
By these items, the reader may infer.
the extent and value Of the operations
Of this Association. Predicting the
future from the past, an eminent success
awaits it.-Register.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25
pWETlRY.
From the N. Y. Evening Mirror.
THE WINDS. "H E'

' As1M,rArroN OF EDGAR a. roE's "BELLs."
Hear the gentle sumner winds,
.. 4,u Zephyr winds.
o.. OF what sweet Eolan music their m e!ody re-
minds;
How they whisper-whsper-wh
Through the balmy air Of night,
While their strains so sweet and floating
f All their joyfulness denoting,
Fill the Spirit with delight. t..f ..
How they de-glide-glidc,
. BY the windows at your side.
All! what charming undulalion every list'nng
'I-N person finds,
In the winds Observation-Disclosures
Winds-winds--wi
1.-THE breathing and the playing of the winds.
Hear the cold winter winds,
. Icy winds.
or what Joyous firesde home scenes thei. chill
ing blast reminds,
Hear them --whistle-whistle-
In the freezing air of night,
And with constant clamor blowing,
Even loud and louder growing,
How they chill and blast and blight!
Hear them roar-roar--roar,
Now more fercely than befnre;
,Tis banging, slamming uproar that every
body finds
In the winds--winds-wind
In the rushing and the brushing OF the winds.
Hear the Solemn Church-yard winds,
Mournful winds,
OF what agony and sorrow their direful chant
reminds
How they r-mutter-mutter--
Round those graves and vaults at night,
Their unceasing moan and signing
Makes you think Of dead and dying,
And Of ghosts in ShrOlld of white,
Hear them low-blow-blow-
As if saying only "poe"
All what sOrrOwful vibrating the weeping
mourner finds .-r ..s.
In the wlnds-winds-winds
Winds-winls-winds,
In the moaning and the groaning of the wines.
Hear the awful Tempest winds,
Stormy winds,
Ofwhat wrecks and sad destruction their ang-
ry roar reminds. .s
How they grumble-grumble-g
Through the wood and vales-at night,
While their mad terrific Llshing
Through the trees and buildings brushing,
Really chills you with alright.
Hear them owl-howl-hOwl--
With a fierce and angry growl.
Sad and cheerless desoation every human be-
ing finds,
In The wIndS-wnds-wind nds-
Winds-winds--wind
In the grumbling and the rumbling OF the
sake. winds. A. L. P.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

PHENOMENA OF THE WATER.-Like
all bodies. water contracts. and conse.
quently grows heavier as the temperature
sinks +; but only to certain point, about
three degrees Reaunar. This is the in.
varis BILE warmth Of the ocean, at depth
Of three thousand six hundred feet, and
below that. II the temperature is cool.
er. water becomes thinner again and
lightet, 50 that at the freezing point, as
in the form Of leo, it weighs considerably y
less than when ii is in fluid stats.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25
PWLITIC A l. .
The Old Jackson Democrat Speaking
ua+ out,
The Struggle Of Slavery and Freedom
LETTER FROM FRANCIS P. BLAIR.

SILVER SPRING, Md, Tuesday, Dec. 1st, '55.
TO Messrs. Daniel X. Goodloe Gnd Levis Gle
plane, Corresponding Committee Of the Re
publican Association Of Washington City.
,' DC.
GENTLEMEN: Having relinquished political
employment, and, to avoid encountering again
its anxities, addcting myself to country life,
am constrained to decline your invitation TO join
the Republican Association Of Washington
City. although tempted By the honor of bccom-
ing It's presiding officer. Yet feel it my duty
to say, that in the main concur in the aims
OF the Association. To exclude Slavery from
the Territories Of the United States, and to re.
buke the violation of the Compromises which
were made to stand as covenants between the
Slave and Free States to effect that exclusion,
are, in my opinion, the most important move
ments which have engaged the public mind
since the Revolution.
O., The extention of Slavery over the new Ter
rtories would prove fatal 10 their prosperity;
but the greatest calamity to be apprehended
from it, is the destruction of the Confederacy,
ON which the welfare of the whole country re-
poses. Every conquest Of this element OF dis.
cord, which has so often thre atened the dis.
solution of the Union, increases the danger. f.
Every surrender Of the Free States invites in
vasion. Si4f
The cause which your organization is intend
ed to promote may well draw TO its support
men Of all parties. Differences on questions
of policy, on constitutional construction, of
modes Of administration, may well be merged
to unite men who believed that nothing but
concert Of action OH the part OF those who
would arrest the spread Of Slavery, eau resist
the power of the combination now embodied
10 make it embrace the continent from ocean
to ocean. hat.
The repeating clause Of the Kansas bill is
predicated on the nullity Of the clause in the
Constitution which gives Congress the power
''to make regulations respecting the Terrific.
ries' of the United States. Yet nothing is
clearer in the history Of our Government than
this phrase, giving power to Congress, "to
make regulations respecting the Territories"
was meant TO give it the power to exclude Sla-
very from them i'it t
Mr Jetferson's resolutions of 17s4 declaring
"thot ther' shall be neither sLiucry nor inpolun
tary serpitude in any Of the States" laid of in
the Western Territory, was subsequently re.
newed in the Congress- Of 1888, which added,
"that this regulation shall be an article Of
compact" and 1t was so voted unanimously by
the delegations Of eight States out Of twelve.
1t was passed by the unanimous votes orXall
the States by the Congress Of l757, which sat
contemporaneopsly with the Convention form.
ing the Constitution, and that Constitution
gave Oongfess the power ito make regulations
respecting the Territories" and N ,reover a.
It ~ b. T. W q
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

CoNvEsIcScE.-There is statute in
Indiana which prevents the testimony Of
q negro from being received in the courts.
This disability, just now, gives the no.
groes the monopoly Of the carrying
trade in liquor in that State. As they
cannot be made witnesses. the liquor
dealers are not afraid 10 sell to4tbsm,
and they are generally employed 10 el.
fact the exchange between the seller and
consumer OF the prohibited article.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

CooL! !-Swiggett. Of the Coanersvills
Telegraph, says: ..,. q. @4
If We have offended any man in the
short, bat brilliant course Of our public
career, let that man send % . new hat,
and say nothing moro abon, il. W
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

NJ A boy, the son, Of Mr.. II.
EARNEsr, who lives in St. Clair Coun.
ty, Missouri, accidentally shot himself
on the 2lst Of November. He took
down . rife gun, pu, his foot On the
cock 10 ascertain il i. wss loaded, placed
his mouth over tho muxzIe. his foot
slipped. the hammer ielI, and the con.
tents passed through biz head aud killed
him instantly. ru a,H nn
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

1t is said that George Law he's rented
a superb house in Washington, snd will
remain there during the session Of Con.
gress. Won't there bs Getting and drink.
ing At his expense ill after the Psssidsn.
tial election! as .Sas 10 4. 80
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

~ BELoNo OF The ON CnuRcH."-
An old lady up in Vermont was asked
by q young clergyman to whst religious
denomination she belonged. :9a
S"I don't know" said she, ''and I dom :
care anything about your nomination.
for my part hold on TO the old meeting.
house," ~ F''4 ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

10r The Newark Advertiser ,.Isys,
one Of the FIRST motions made Ia the
next Congress will b to rsfsf Nj.
Lony(ellow's new poem, "Hiaws.hs, 10
the "Committea on Indian ahFaifS."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

DREss.-lt is not every man that can
afford to wear shabby coat; and in.
terested wisdom dictates to her disciples,
the propriety Of dressing somewhat be.
yond their means, but Of living some.
what within thom; for every one sees
how we dress, but mono see how we
live. unless we choose TO let them. Bal
the truly great are, by universal suffrage,
exempted from these trammels, and may
live and dress as they please. osSa
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

Elder Knapp, formerly famous 70.
vival preacher, is farmer in the nsigh.
bothood Of Rockford. ILL.,, with aiarm
OF 1900 acres, stocked with cattle,
hogs. horses, &c. His land will llssll fot
$40 an acre, ,veo. z. sg,.l
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

SrAaE a. L,SE.--Thsre 10 no one slbu.
enters perfect novice upon the sssss Of
life; the ifolliss sof H. fathsss sss Loaf
upon their children. ssd do nos sssmso
instruct them ~ sl.ea iSaJ H. ..ssgael;
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

Hon. Thomas ]. Ru,k h.s bess On.
snimously reelected by The Lssmlatuss
Of Texas United States Senator ifom shst
State. tI ssA,s II ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

SrArloN IN LrSE.-Man, % fsr from
being abb to adapt his eircsms,sncsS 10
his faculties, 10 often. with spirit squsl
to the hig6est s.atiens. lsR 70 Iiasss Ia
tho lowest. Selaali esie. 7sGEisui
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

Nsoer Despair.-Seven years ago My.
ron H. Clark kept one horse store. Ia
ls49, Myron H. Clark was deputy
sheriff. In 1850 Myron H. CLARK was
one Of the marshals Of taking the census
Of a one.horse village. In 1856 Myron
H. Clark was elected Senator Myton
H. CLARK is now Governor Of New York,
Think Of Myfon H. Clark, and never
say die. The man who will be Prssi.
dent In ls70is now, probably, peddlinl
India rubber rat traps. Again We repeat
never despair,-Al6dny Tribune.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

g The EngiiSh papers announce tIs u.
ception Of ! jet black suvoy from Ssa
Domingo, teettdhsd 70 Tie Cosss n
81. James. ais WI Ri SfsN
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25
<Resd Blsir,s letter.

= NF1E ~ n q 33lsl - N p F'11l VVF'l1t
ej Rsa, aaVa II SfbsS;sstssss sslo,ities
siasis qiit9 r.. Is nei,sos fsI sSf
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

,yaiU4sy 80 1850 rses7e.. osi ess,iv.
I, ~ y essesyss i'rs9 sr biys SOY
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25

gf14 ~ "a 40 tiftH VIZ ,tffi sfiiIf lV'g'lfl
s.. ,.lsts,f5 j sas . nsAyssaes1 ss ~si
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-12-25
ID The Rev. Mr.. Vandeyelde, Rom an
Catholic Bishop Of Na.chsx, Miss, fell
! victim to yellow fever few days go

l5 ,aSsaateJsSts.a ss@e9 hid r,oat b9es
@ .'s gsa s'&sanasg.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16

REPUBLICANS OF HENNEPrN.--It will be seen
by notice in this mornings paper, that the
of Hennepin county are the first
in the field to prepare for their primary Con-
vention. Let other counties follow the ex-
ample without delay. .u-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
LOUISVILLE, MINNESOTA.
Louisville Is a New Town

I COATED on tho South Rank Of the Minnesota Riv-
- er at the nearest point below Little Rapids that
is above high wser about so miles above st. Paul
by the River and 81 by Lan, 10 IL miles by tn
River and miles by land above Shakopee. Louisville
is on high rolling Prarie with number Of Springs
the best water and an abHdnce good Line Stone I'm
the vicinity. Louisville has a first rate landing for
Steamboats,, and IS the landing place that rich ex.
ensve country borarins said prairie and the big
woods, and when the water is 10 low for Steamboats, to
Rapids Is the place for travellers toxnd
the Upper Minnesota country, 70 Lave tn. Steam Boat
and take when bound fof st. Paul. being the
principal travelled st Pan to st Peter, Fort
kdgely, &C., travellers TO the upper country, will find
teams at Louisville and vicinity, to convey them up the
country Strangers looking for claims can get Informal
ton of or convey to rich country back uncla
med and we'll imbered and waiered, iterspersed with
meadows and eauiifui lakes, Astounding with ash LOU
lsviile has Store and Hotel in operation. sid Black
smith shop and several dwellings building. Persons
looking for locations inv tel visit a Is place where
IL H. SPENCER, one of the proprietnrs. will be found
ready and willing TO sell property at fair "s Great
inducements VIII be offered 10 Mechanics. Merchants,
&C., 20 settle here this This place Is laid of
abera plan. Lots 90 by $50 feet. Streets anil alleys.
wide; and liberal donations have made by the pro-
pretors in the way OF pibc grounds and for Churches
and School purposes Persons desiring pleasant place
to locates or profitable place IN invest, invited to
call and see louisville for themselves. fiSw3ln)
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
Superior, Douglas Co., Wis.

FkNH1S place IS situated the Bay of Superior and
n Left Hand river. at The heal Lake Su erior, and
Possesses better site, better harbor, and greater
vantages for Commercial city, than other point in
the Northwest, ami is tQlaile in prospective import
ance by Chicago only.
The prUprieurs have clear. ndisputed, and unin
numbered title to the lani which Superior is laid
out, and all purchasers lots receive
for the
Superior laid out during the past season. and al
ready contains several hudted Inhabitants. large no.
tel, number of stores c0,na,odolis pier. with
houses and Is in all respects the most tourshing
town in the West. The rpunysct Z. =. Land Office
and Post Office arr located here where the Mississippi
and Lake Superior {. 8 Military Road nov In course Of
construction, connecting with st. Paul. terminates II
the head OF Lake Superior The .ssrv' canal will be
open by June. after which time for lines of lake sean
ers VIII run to Superor-cnc irc,a CnCaco, two from
Cleveland. and from Buffalo; tine vessels having
been built expressly for this trade.
Two steam sawmills and printing press arc row On
the way to Superior amt will be promptly set to work.
One half OF the lots have been appropriated by the
proretors to be sold by the undo rsisned 10
tiets on easy erms and to provide fund for extensive
public improvements. Liberal appropria ions have been
made for public purposesparks, churches, railroads.
from the similarity Of IS proper state that
''SuperiOr City about the title which legal contro
versy exists, is another and ercI place, and In diff
ferent township from Superior.
Maps Of Superior signed by Tios. Clark, sur
veyur and VIM. II. Newton. aud attorney pro-
prieVrs, and be in the principal hotels ST.
Paul. alena, Chicago Detroit, Cleveland. Toledo Euf
fao and other cities.
All persons who wish purchase lots obtain lnfor
nation can apply to Vim. II. Newton. SUPERIOR Douglas
county, Wis. VIM. H. NEWTON,
Ae't an, Ati'y FOR propretors of SUI er:or
l.. SlD
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16

FOR SALE.
dO BEAUTIFULLY situated Lots in eWdrren and
IVinsiolc's Addition,'' at prices ranging from
$3.50 to 100. (mar 26
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pr vrtue Of execution issued out Of and under tho
seal OF the District Court, in and for the County OF
Ramsey and Territory Of Minnesota upon Judgment
rendered and docketed IN the said Court, on the 22d
day OF December A. D. 1854, in action wherein FL
drge Potter is pla milf and Charles A. Dressler and
Julius Georgia defendants In OF the said plain
tiff and against the said defend ants, the of three
hundred and nine dollars and thirty cents; and the
hundred and min eyfour dollars and seventy
six cents, with interest the F. bruary 10Th
1865, actusbIy due, the above named plaintiffs, hsye
levied upon lot Number six, in Block Thtrty-one to-
gether with the building upon the sou thern end Of said
lot IN Rice and Irvnes addition to the town St. Paul,
property Charles A. Dresser, one Of the above
named defendants.
Notice hereby given that will sell all o. the right,
title and interest Of the above Charles
A. Dresser, said real estate, together with the tuild
ing upon the southern end of said lot above deserved,
to the highest bidder. public auction at the Court
House In the City Of ST. Paul, Monday the 23d day
or July next ensuing at 0oclock in the forenoon, to
satisfy said execution with the interest cost thereof
Dated June 9th, 1885,
A. ". FRlDLEY, Sheriff Of Ramsey County,
By A. W. 1ULIIS- Deputy.
IAsTEnsoN SIMoNs, A,tys. for Pitts. Ju1t CIV
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

- seal of the District Court, In and for the county Of
Ramsey and Territory OF Minnesota upon Judgement
rendered and docketed in the said Court, the Goth
s. Firman Cazcau plaintiff, and James d Goodrich
Defendant, in favor Of the said plaintiffs and against
the sail defendant, have levied upon Lots e and 81
two and three In Block No. in Patterson's addition
Saint Paul. with the Improvements thereon, PROP
erty of the said defendant.
Notice is hereby given that will sell the said des
cribed real property to the bidder, al Public AUG
ton, at the Court House, in the city of Saint Paul.
Saturday the 10th day of June next. At O'clock In the
forenoon to satisfy the said execution with the interest
and cost thereon.
A. II. FRIDLEY, Sheriff.
BY A. W. TULLIs, Deputy.
st Paul, May 5, 1855.
EMMETT & Moss, ATTORNEYS for PMS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
GEO PROPER CARLOS WILCOX
PrODDcI' & Wilcox.

Practical SurreyOrs and General Land agents,
Office. with Hanson, Attorncya Law Second street
near the Land Once, Minneapolis. Minnesota Ter.
GSURVEYINti and Plating OF all descriptions done with
~ accuracy Particular attention given to surveying
and locating government lands in the pneries and else
where in the territory Gold and land warrants in
quest investments made or loans negotiated collections
made and taxes paid agencies solicited Strangers apC
citizens wishing to locate, sell purchase lands in
vted call Claimants make advantageous arrange.
ments with for their purchase money Valuable prop
erty and always on hand in the embryo cities OF
Minneapolis, st Anthony and st Paul; also, mpro"cd
farms, rural and pine lands, all Of which offer tho
most liberal terms We respectfully solicit and hope
nleri IL share cf public and private trust
Is, 1854 tSw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
Valuable PrODerty~ for Sale.

In Minneapolis, at the Falls of Saint anthony!
nFFERED for a few days only, Handsome r.
" House and Lot on Washington Avenue; Tx:: =.
three fine lots, fronting Bridge Street, the Efs
the Presbyterian Church eight lots, Lake ST.
desirable for re.dcnces sir lots Prospect Avenue
below the FalIs 16O acres prairie and open
ings, adjoining town in the rear; splendid
improvements. the Mississippi Minnea aha Fails
also fUe blOCS at the Ferry and Steamboat Landing In
the Lower Town, &C.; all promising to be very
ed with the most valuable property IL the Territory
and can be had at low figures by applying
PROPER & WILCOX,
Surveyors and Land Agents, near the Z. 3. Land Office
Minneapolis. Minnesota Territory.
Aug 2S, 1854
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,
DISTRICT COURT, RAMSEY COUNTY,
I'd JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Ira Bdwell,
against
Daniel A. ;. Baker, Summons for Relief.
and the Bank Of Hal;Owell.J
VuNO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANrS-YOu
are hereby summoned and required 10 answer the
coHplsti:t In this acoh, which has been filed in the
odce OF the Clerk of the ssid District Court In the
County OF Ramsey, and " serve copy OF your answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office
In the City Of st. Paul. in said County, within twenty
days AFTER the service hereof, exclusive the day Of
such service; and IL fail to the said
paint within the time aoresaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply TO the Court relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated st. Paul, JEne, 1856.
BRISBlN & BIGELOw,
June I6-w6w Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-16
TERRITORIAL
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
@SS

! Tur rao-s,r,., C,,n,..o n,.,., g., 49,,
onrno.a ~, a. srra1;y, -. u a,, 81. Unn. ~,
at St An,bo,v on the 9a,b NJ msrnh lot ,n,d haah,
EcalI unon the y EpIIniICa A. a =, NINNrcCT. n,tb
ont a. To the oId nsrtv
| or ssWhio ), to meet in MI Go TE c.,SvrNTiS'N .
ST PATG IN the Hail of fbe Hones nf Rarr.ecn,o
| f;n., of a.. T,.r,-;,or;oJ Eon;,oJ 'F' '''''~
| uH,~,,,r
| NEDNCSDA1. the Zctn OF JULY NEAT,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ for the prrpose of Nominating
| Candidate for DEIEdArE IN CONoRr ~ declaring
and enforcing the principles and patfor Of the
ucan Party Of Minnesota; and of taking such .cion
and establishing sucb systematic organization o. .ba N
ensure the trum,h of the sacred and nrInci
pies espoused y the Republican Party, and which lie
| The FONDA ito ri .u good vn~.rrmen, " "
In apportioninp the representarion 10 IN. copvent
It has been eep.d most bl n, assign one
at large to each of the counties nf fe Terri
tory whether Organized or not: and ON. siitiona,
epae for every 20O az nonrI.n,, acc,rdp1 En- th,
sus to be taken prior To the ensuing nrt ~ inv and
every ftacoh of pouulntion excecd $50 also an .d
tlonaI delegate.
The mode or appointiug the Observation-Disclosures Inv
mass meetings the county seats or other
or by separate meetings In The several precincts
of county, or by County Delegate Con, enns. is left
TO the discretion of the eople of the counties
vely but in remote counties contiguous to
each other and in the same Council District, it Is suC.
gested, that general mass meeting In the most popu-
ous or central county, would be the most advisable mode
of selecting delegates.
The Committee in view OF the fact. that the Repub.
lcan Party is return of the good and best men of all
parties to the platform Of principles enacted by our IA
theirs on the 18th OF july l776, earnestly mmend that