davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11
FOURTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Morning Session, June s, 1873.


At ten o'clock, the President called
the Convention to order. The attend
ance of the delegates was full larger,
indeed, than on the previous days.
Mr.. j. W. Stevenson, of Kentucky,
arose and addressed the President, as
follows:
1 am prepared on the part of the Com
mittee on Credentials to present the
majority report of the New York con-
troversy. There was a division of the
committee, and I am prepared to read
the report which has been adopted by
the majority, if the Convention Is ready
to receive it.
Mr.. Stevenson then read the MAORI
ty Report on Credentials
WHEREAS, The delegation from the
State of New York represented by the
Hon. Horatio Seymour, are a regularly
organized portion of the Democratic
party of said State, and whereas the
delegation from said State, represented
by the Hon. Samuel Beardsl' also rep
resent an organized portion of the De-
mocracy of said State, aud whereas, said
delegations have volun urily pledged
themselves to abide by the decision aud
support both the nominees of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention now in
session. aud the platform of principles
adopted, therefore,
ResolU d, That it is the duty of sae
entire Democracy of New York to ante ;
and, as a beginning of TIT t union, that
~" two delegations flom ia: SS;ase &c
now consolidated.
Resozved, That that portion OF the
Democracy Of New York represented
BY thsA5eiegatiOn, Of which the Hon.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Morning Session---June 4, 1855.

At ten o'clock the Convention was
called to order by the President, Gen.
Ward. The attendance was as large as
yesterday.
After waiting for some time, Mr.. Stu
art, of Maryland. called the attention of
the Convention to the necessity of trans
acting business in it's regular order, and
as speedily as possible. He supposed
the report of the Committee on Resolu-
tions was first in order, aad if so he would
now call for it.
Mr.. Hallet, (who had assembled the
platform)-I would state that the Com
nittce is prepared to make its report as
soon as the Convention is ready to re-
ceive it.
IVoices-NowI Now Il
The President-Tbe Convention must
come to entire order before the Chair
man will proceed to read the resolutions.
The Convention having come to order,
Mr.. Hallet said
/ have been instructed, as the Chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions,
to report to this Convention the plat
form of resolutions which they have
adopted. I am also Instructed by the
Committee to say that the portion of
the resolutions which relates to Kansas
and Nebraska, and those propositions
conce---;no the administration of the
General Government, nae heen adopted
by the Committee with entire uuuu,u,.,y,
every member from every State having
signifed his perfect acquiescence in these
resolutions. There is another and very
important class of resolutions, relating
to the foreign policy of the country.
While these resolutions have heen rec
commended by the committee as q por-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11
AFTERNOON SESSION..

Mr.. Pr, 8 on, of. Kentucky, reported
from the committee to-, acguaiut thu
New York Delegations of the decision
of the Convention M the New York.
contest, that the coLnm5ttee had peE+,
formed their duty, and that the contest
lug delegations had declared their ae-
quieacence in the decision, aud would be
prepared to comply with it. He also
stated that the delegation headed by
Mr.. Beardsley had handed III their ist
of delegates. The other delegation had
not reported.
Ehe Chafr then announced that tho
| order of the hour was The vote on tho
nominations for Presidency.
r, KidAr Meade, of Virginia-I am
charged by my delegation with the duty
Of presenting this Convention, as q can
didate for the Presidency, the name Of
that honest and eminent statesman,
James Buchanan. EGFeat applause.
Henry Hubbard, of New Hampshire
In the name of the Democracy of
New Hampshire l present. the DaIne Of
Franklin Pierce.
Mr. Inge, of California; ann unpnf-
%mously Instructed by she delegation
from California TO pus IN nominations the
gFeut champion of Anesieau progress.
Lewis Cas-. of Michigan. IApplause.1
Mr.. r eIardson-I nominate Stephen
A.. Douglas, Of Illinois, for the nolnlua-
t Oh for the Presidency. flmmehse APP
plause.f
M: Irge-E nominate lewis Cass, IF
Michigan.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11
Democratic Ratification
MeetinT1

The Democracy of Ashland ~cour ty
ARE requested etoenect in Mass: Couv en-
Ssion at-the Court House, in Ashland, on
Saturday, June 2lst, 1856,
sati o'clock p. N, for the apurps, % Of
gratifying the nominations Of there ,cent
Democrats National Convention. Ap-
appropriate resolutions will be oHsr ed
athe tiue- Of holding oursCoantytD0nTen.
sion will be fixed, and rules ferAU gov
-ernment Of the Same adopted-aBd other
matters ofgsnsral interest .tottka party
discussed
HON. GEORGE W. GEDDIS,
or MANSFIELD,
tCOL WIN. GIVEN,
~ OF WOOSTER,
lDR. L. FTRESToNE,
OF NEWsCRGu,
have been invited, and are expected to.
be. present 30 address the Convention.
The AskSan1 Sdz Horn Band will en-
'liyen the meeting with their scu1.stir-
'ring music, and the Ashland Gun Squad
rWillfbe on hand with their BIG GUN
democrats of Ashland, again rally under
your glorious old banner, onee more
flung to the breeze. Come up and tes-
9tify by your presence that you still cher
ish your principles, and that you heart
lily approve of our nominations.
By order of the Central Committee,
J. D. JONES, Chm.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11
SESSION.

The Convention met at two o'clock,
and was called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Hubbard, of. New Hampshire,
moved to reconsider the vote on the first
part of the report Of the committee on
Resolutions, and that said motion be
laid on the table, The motion prevailed
unanimously.
The Chair then proceeded to take the
--.~ on the questions relative to For
Wv pa;on frst resolution was as
folloWs.
i. RESOLVED, That there are questions
connected with the foreign policy Of this
country which are inferior-to no domes-
tic questions whatever. The time has
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11
). A. Y A Chairman.

OUuC D. ICCO.
On motion of NIr. G. V. Mcfarland,
the report of the committee was concur
red in and adopted by the Convention.
Mr.. Bayard asked, in bena.f of the
Committee on Credentials, that they be
allowed to sit during the session of the
Convention, which was granted.
4 delegate from Alabama moved a
resolution to admit the delegates from
the District of Columbia into the Con-
v~ention to participate in Its deliberations
and actions.
A delegate from Virginia moved to
lay this resolution on the table. A
rambling debate. or rather an attempt
at a debate, followed this resolution.
Mr.. McMullen's resolution to adjourn
till ten o'clock being before the Conven-
ton, Mr.. Dawson, of Pennsylvania,
hoped that all the preliminary business
of the convention would be done to day.
so that to morrow the balloting of the
convention for a nominee could be pro-
ceeded with. He was in favor o ftaking
a recess, and then meeting again to hear
the reports of the committee and act up
on them.
Mr.. McMullen said that his res3lu-
ton would not retard the business of
the Convention.
1t was not to adjourn now, but to ad-
iourn till ten o'clock tomorrow, when
the convention did adjourn.
The resolution to adjourn was lost,
and, upon the resolution of Mr.. Dawson,
of Pennsylvania, the convention took a
recess until four o'clock, P. NJ. this day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11
eoAnnrTEE on RESOLUTIONS.

Maine. Chandler; New Hampshire, B Ayers
Vermont. Charles 9 Eastman; Massaelnsstfsl
Ben Hstlett; Rhode Island, VIM ELawrence;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11

ANOSN
and that all such efforts have an inevitable
tendency to diminish the happiness of the peo-
pie, and endanger the stability and permanent
cy of the Union, and ought not TO be I~counten-
anced by any friends of our political %institu-
tionS.
2. That the foregoing proposition covers.
and was intended TO embrace the whole Sub
ject of slavery agitation in Congress and
therefore, the democratic I,arty of the Union,
standing on this national platform, will abide
by and adhere to a faithful execution of the
acB known as the Compromise Measures, set
tied by the Congress of 1880 " the act for re-
claiming fugitives from service or labor" in
cluded which act being designed to carry out
an express! provision of the Constitution, can
not, with fidelity thereto, be repealed or SO
changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency.
3. That the Democratic party will resist all
attempts at renewing, in Congress or out of it,
the agitation of the slavery question, under
whatever shape or color the attempt may be
made.
4. That the Democratic party will faith
fully abide by and uphold the principles laid
down in the kentucky and Virginia resoulu-
tions, of 1898, and in the reports, f Mr.. Madison
10 the Virginia Legislature. in 1899 that it
the main foundations of its political creed, and
is resolved to carry them out in their obvious
meaning and import.
And that we may more distinctly meet the
issue on which a sectional party, subsisting en-
tirely on slavery agitation, now relies to test
the fidelity OF the people North and South, to
the Constitution and the Union
i; RESOLVED, That claiming fellowship
with and desiring the cooperation of all who
i-4aA
regard the preservation of the Union uuue, 49,
Constitution as the paramount issue-and re-
pudiating all sectional parties and platforms
concerning domestic slavery, which seeks to
embroil the States and incite to treason and
armed re sistance to law in the Territories ; and
whose ayowed purposes. ifconsummated, must
end in civil war and disunion-the American
Democracy recognize and adopt the principles
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-11

Maine, ] @ Talbert; New Hampshire, II R
Rust; Vermont. Robert Harvey; Georgia, Al
fred II Holford; Massachusetts, Isaac Davis
Alabama. John Forsyth; Rhode Island, A F
Gallup; Mississippi, E Barksdale; Connect
cut, Il c Childs; New jersey, Charles Bate
man; Pennsylvania, John L Dawson; Della
ware, DR. o Caldwell ; Louisiana, PA Morse
Ohio, CIV Dorsey; Kentucky, Ell Clark; Ten
nessee, J K Walker; Maryland, IF Buchanan;
Virginia, Paulus Powell; North Carolina, Jas
B Gordon; South Carolina, Charles McBeth
Indiana, P NJ Kent; Illinois, T Young; Mis-
sissippi, John S Phelps; Arkansas, r Gaines;
Michigan, John G gilbert; Florida, Charles
E Dyke; Texas, R P Hubbard; Iowa, James
c Ramsey; Mississippi, VIM J Gibson; Cali
fornia, P G Rust.
Mr.. Hallett, of Massachusetts, offer
ed a resolution for the appointment of a
Committee on Resolutions, of one from
each State, to be appointed by the. dele
gates thereof, to report resolutions to
this body, and that all resolutions rela-
tive to the Democratic platform be re-
ferred to said committee without debate.
It Ras then mnUAd thst -oso,,,;on
be adopted, and the following names
were proposed BY the several dclc-.
viuus az the Committee to consider and
report on all resolutions to the qonven,
ton,
HONrlnnrrD Nv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14

Arri~ai II The EHrs2u.-Thrss Days Later trom ESops.
sASDT HOOK, Wow I,.Ths Cunard msiI steamer EurO-
from Liverpool the Let instant IL below She bring,
three days later Egropesn d.tss.
In Liverpool tbs Amsriosn Chamber of Commercs pub
lash address complaining Of the false packing
The Nespolitsn question unch.nged The King had
conss-rti.l agent 10 P.ris.
IL rumorsd that the Aussns refuse 10 svaousts Ii.
rriocipssies, thus giving greater proinsncs 10 that
quession. n was rumored that Turkev had dsrnspded
formally, THAI Ausis shall quit the pripcpnter Great
Britain the Black but that these parties owng 70
cret understanding, refuse 10 hcoeds.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14

Fyenk4 Pierce. rvssasa ~ Ax Unisx " -seea, -
al EAsa Aass
Satisfactory eyi5enes having Hensy
HaUaaAns been sppone OasnhgTg
Cisco California % hereby Recognizes him
ffss and sagoy sseh faDeons p0ss, and priv
d M Unasa
esnaoHy bsreo have CEASED hese letters As pal
cn u ne uAised anKed-
Gisen andsE ny hand, cry u wasagtSs. aay
"a November, u. l6&, II Independence
uEilcd stAaes AZ Amssiea the slst.
ynANKLTN FIERCE
BY FFesdsHtE
w. L. MAKcr, Secretary u Stale. Fl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14

20 sew.-sh Ward psvno~w~ss~ as.~~tsst~~---Th~ mi
grnenBen hy
asascison cerJunctDr n.s.,
a-rnncvar oorras.. -.
preliminary 10.
vicfoT IN fhs sl~crica ~ Fuek and Prret -
Comulffes Me-~gs. Tnvaor. rl,nsI r.
1ohn Perabore Johu ~ Thornton, and u r. c..s.n P''
NJ o~dert JOHN v. Z. OFrrTr
Nov i'll Sec N.rsn ~,, .-.aaswsa--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LoTTE
RIES OF MARYLAND.

The following The drawn numbers Of The Nsytsrd Conso
dated Lotey, for the beDehl 81 Of Bel Air, Ac
= November II. 1885,
IS 4 81 "a 81 IL 81 a Is 70 IS
The following Paiapsco Insutu
Lortery, class 293, drawn November ~ ls5s.
SO 43 6s 81 81 IL IL Al 5 80 "a
n FRANCE d Co., Managers
d. II. MePHlIL, Commissioner.
ls-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14
BY JAMES c. MCGUIRE. Aaeuon esr.

Al AGNIFIcEsT gRARD GRAND PIANO FORTE, HORSES
ais.s mirrors superb rsnh CLOCKS speaca eT men bro
c.es and aamash Sandstone velvet and
day sn O'Clock
e. e. and .as =. lis sesaas ssss .ns
effects We're ar1'.ss e order from rar and
Magnificent rosewood grand piano. from Efar as al eo
paor furniture, nnshed in
hoeas Consisting q two French sofas two arm and
Suite Of reception room furniture finished IN oiue s dam
suite o. OAK paror furniture finished erfnsOn and gold
camask, consisting If French and
side chairs, curtains and carpets 10 match
heavy sils reps, win enrains q The material
Of mahogany chamber furniture finished French
dsmass consisting sofa Turkish chairs rocker,
Eassanr rosewood mirror, back etageres
soad rosewood cenne and pier table
Three superb Prench mRntei clocks
Pun gn pier tables, with masb.e TOPS
Handsome sn hight gin chandelier
-rth ~hie .is, win haze eursaia,, eorniee, &c:
Marsle-,op dressine csstnets ~.shsaaDds
Handsome On seaseads, with canopy
Bel.,sr. and ptIao.a s.sasi-. GO ssIso,, &c
superior morocco a nd
sslid nshossny srlsn.oa diaans e"''"
Elegant Pr.pch china dinner .sle
shver Plas,d table cutlery, nd as~ssr service
Rich glaEs ware, ~
hall Eruss' irons
kefngerAtofS as
ger cooking utensils, &C
At4 o'clo~ ALSO
One in front Of he residence
cry handsome new family carnage, built TO ORDER
~swrence, New ''
me superior French
so sets Of silver plated carriage harness
SADDLES, robes Govern, whips,
ALSO
sans ufne f not disposed a hesorel
huF.
acuo~, and sacerlf9 travel w. ."
- ana uao~rs cash a NJ
Gays ior stsctoyiy lrtsr..r
.hs house ~l be open Mosday. Ins,.rt Irsn
N@ Jas. c. Mcguire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14
Proposals. for OIL for Lighthouses.

Trr.sUrr Drr.trxrwr
once Lirhs-s oa.e Bosrs sor .si,.r liza
ShAED PROPOSALS. ~in b ma osce upua an.
sss *. S o. s,sss.y De L ss so..s SOP
e. 2" o % b delivered sonenee ssppy
tocse Ms...esus.u !. se paa 81 M aes o. Nsn
ss % :. ne n.s = .sespass s fs 70 s
,-sp.ouvsy ana also me fo.~.ss VI fr =
Lot No l. acoo Cahirry ahou.,rs, ,,l,o,. h,,
pressed sperm oil, DAP of a prH, lts7.
presses. psr s % rs sfss a., ss s,.'r q
se..a h s,r s@ s s..H. ss Writer 'rssd
ron THE LAEEA
Lot Ne ssoo fhvs tbou~sBs gallons bea winter strained a,
se'n ~ a. !" orssso, Nsr Yess. on hs "a
10. Erie canal. SP'"f W
Tbs 81 eorp.ed 70 10 seiv,rrs ~ o--e,a m a..
s.r ss for lessSs oontsnnr @ 1h1y % ay rslsn. sas
rsu-porsor 'esEsr, being 10 q, dsrr.. M ~,
~ eonscio ard ~ tss'. and nrpeeu~. esr 70
s-pgy vessels sAan ss sis v..g. .s.r, =
rs.'. 70 receive uhs sme nnd n ~upyy
sssd m is dsr.y hes i- p.rty b !. hs~r =
p~ ssr-ry sssn be .nu = - p.s.r rs &
70 =. nns =, 81 s.y. r.. .sss srsv.y
ssasa = ne sss. ,s-. q specific u.vy ssrnas ana -e
sary @.y .ssd y ne Y ~ s.sT ss. 1890.
n,rsa 2 rra,n mp'a a. trmp.rA, y s-re. q o~sr n
rrrpc-ss ~a asres Cor zach Ia,
a u = % s-- s ~. sg,' s s s,sssr -
@os 81 me several lots dcsrnst~d N~
sfsts sxpiicsuy NE iot
IN. anannsy eneh inf q oil nne s.lon
Al mrs hc scrlee,
liwht houssn~ snd then IN
W shs secretary NJ ne Laght M
eord, ~pb
a. ~ sgs = = ts snouns q s.os us
20 ~ h'ss pereTmsace % ssch sr~~s
The spsrt, under sushcriry ~ as,srm,ns
IT,. = ',s .'y Ma ,so.ss a.y ss me o,ssr ea
Rp orasf 81 he A. sha houre Board
THORNTON A. gEsNgSs
"~'a1Ns"N@F G~~rss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14
Loo AL " l. w 9 .

At meeting OF The Kentucky Democratic Association
which Wednesday evening last the following
uttee confer with other committees ap-
pointed By similar associations to the best manner Of
celebrating the late democratic victory: John T. Clark
IL CooDey, T J. Robinson, John Oliver, A. Il NArklsnd
and S. Y. Hunter.
The mayor of Alexandria and the mayor Of Georgetown
have issued their P-ocAatons setting apart Thursday the
10th inst- as q dsy Of thAnksgiVing and prayer.
We learn hAt the PenusylrHnia Democratic Club Of this
city have adjourDed dr. The New York Club held
their final meeting several days NgO
The Star Of yesterday evening that much anxiety
Is felt by the relatives and frends Of young named
ClsKtou-tbe Of Mr. Richard ClAKon Of Geofyss6~n-
in consequence Of bis mysterious disappearance Monday
night last II s TO be hoped ssyS the star) thst with
public attention called the fact some person mar b,
sble afford clue the distressed family By which
they may be able to ascertain the whereabouts Of the miss
ing and brother Young Clarion is about sr feet in
height slender built rather pale and very reserved He
dressed in black frockoost black vest snuooored
pAnt and gray shawl Any information in regard 70 him
len with with Mr. T. J. Fisher at MoGuirrs suction
store, win be promptly communicated his family in
Georgetown.
NATIONAL THrATEE-As we anticipated The Bohemian
Girl drew large and fashionable audience last evening
who testified their sAtisacou in that could not
be otherwise than gratefully pleasing all the men,
hers Of the operate troupe Miss Pyne Aryne looked
well dressed, SIZE always ia in perfect taste and
sang only Miss Pyne sing ia needless to speak
Of Mr. HArrsops Tbaddsu for he bAs made this part
olusirely his Mr. Gulnoctte Count Arnbeim fuy
satisfied bis audience BE has fine voice, which be
manages with cOnsummats ability. The Florestn Of Mr.
Reeves rendered in good tsss. and With much spirit
Tonight has been set spart for the benefit Of Mr. Hsr-
risOn which occasion to have for the rst time
in this city, believe The English version Of Don iasts
celebrated opera Of Lucs di Lammermoor To Wash
ingtOn public quite supeauous speak Of this gen
uemans claims capabilities The reputation which pre-
coded him TO this city the best English singer
that has visited the United States joined with dra-
matte powers Of the highest order be has fully sustained
during several engsgsmsns and feel quite that
the opportunity offered, whereby our ctzsns can
show their appreciation Of his worth as gentleman and
hts talents artist win be promptly and generally en-
brRced.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14

The Laws snd Practice - Whiss bv C.l.s. - ,.<
The Nh,s' Flsyefs BY Lssss- n. i vol lsx -
r. knh Wee ~ ne Right Pnce; pocket s.r,.,,, :,
$1,000 ses,rr.r n me Hov-- ~ Commcrs 1874
-n1sp~r on ne flo~ p&ps frnrn ne fs~rm., sac
Flnirner snd Mussrrru an nc pl,.x o.. 49, 4 .
Hshsaes kaswHv. mffsrY, Msrlr~ apd e~.aes,c,a So
vxats " sstnrntfh vua. awd u pawar. 10y
Nhan~nN lresrrswnrrl aveaw
Gsvaarys no history sna ta.rs-. - 80. - -
ass-ur View italzn and Esriish nfcsiarnrv "a. A.
FRANCR TAILOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14

National Theatre.
Last nixht b4t Of Opera. ...
Benehi Of MIR. w. Harns5n
FRIDAY EVENING, SOyEMRER IA, 1864,
The and brilliantly effective opera Of aa
LUCIA, TIE BRIDE or LAMMERaooR,
Fof hrstu lime in city.
On morrow tsAarday3 evening, the farewell night,
BENEFIT or MISS LOUISA PYNE,
The splendid opera BY Donizsa,
LA FlLLE DU REGEnEsTE
The ied and Distinguished young uagedian, Mr. r. BOOTH will
make has hrst appearance, ably supported,
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL,
La the historical tragedy, entitled
THE LIFE AND DEATH or KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
open O'Clock,
Doors open before
d
Nov 4-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14

TUE v1sEs .s s,f snH por-st~~H russur- TN ,n.
bniire sfsirr rses pnmnf rnsnuvinr Masking from
~ fsps a-d 1arr rnf vnrirEer Zoe
gnsee snfrs forrirn vssysrd Sc SCI " Fsep~ val
FnANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-14

Txs.sBnr DKFAEt14Esy
Ausus - IaSo-
whereas ne oO~us joint resolution q csSsss has Sss"'
JOINT RESOLUTION sn1easlss ne sSeasOAs 81
Texas Is.scaa issT Chains.
Rs!.ss q. sls "a ss'. = , :. q Z. re =
Zoe pos.siSas q rs burn fss1sa,
puddle ~ fs1.. !. are - s cssss ss
Io ss ss 4 ns a., y !, lie ssess.ay u ms Ts-su a
pas.aeai sppsoen.a.s y 'as nee
ss g. sssssss q asss q ass SAFE .ssh -lss
s .ss l q, & ..s a aa a.s ss sifa
ss q ss ms- s., r.. 4 s Is ~ . q
Teas. 70 ne q ha~ass1 sad
Treasury Department said ls q
sa s u ssas = 90 Ig y IN 3 Eay =
ne holss q q me SAID bonds, ceruaeass svesnsss
Department hs~ssn me
@ ss ss =. .as s 's ss sas he @ q
as saa z nc nd ,sn @s sssu .ss
Of DE Treasury author ned and rsqasd 70 osss sna pay s
Aen 10 i1s sss,s p. , s s"ss.s. ~
op a.~s o. 3 before i've 10 asy i January next
ApgHoyed August is, 1856.
hardy ssea bonds and sv
Tspahe Of Texas ~aeh
before tbs i5 day Of June s
that the viii be seeded and The rata amount thereon viii
paid holders hsreofn before The h Day
Of January accompanied win evidence Of Their
senunene with assignments lhs Und Stairs, ressirea 20
give department custody Of sch bonas eerncst and
and Texas
in seeo1aaaee with The provisions Of The ae q Congress Of 2s
February, less~ A#
and comptroller
d Bur Of
ub Of Texas and presented sueisd by the oess
81 the STATE The and proof # The
csraaie Of ahs eomprner Of The State Of
Texas The oea charge Of original archives relating
the aesa Of the late rspustc Of Texas.
The and releases executed and Acknowledges
in The presence AstaD, Secretary Treasury
chi
Aistsn; chief CLERK and and be
certified has notaria seal The holders
The Of the
city waEnTlon Of assistant
treasurer Of IN the presence
notary public collector surveyor
public and be certified by Inc Esisy under his boss
collector Of the customs nj
place where party resides assignment and releases
executed before record the odss
thereof and cerhed BY the
holder be out Of tho Unised
and releases he executed before any
and csrufed by him under
his eonriar persons executing ruch asd re-
declare, under oath, before the notary ees or
aheses ohe evidences Of deh OF tbsi s snne have
signed them, for collection mad The notary, clerk OF
include fact Of maj declaration In their
| 81 acknowledgment
assigned pledge Of the parry hold
the beneficial rer.usry he claim us be stated
ndayit United States and release 70
Texas must be duly b. such parry, together win
ssHmeEt aHe reeAss the person in whose isT ne
and payment Is reg Aefied Il ssniems
One or more az y6iied crrtihcaies, OF or
same character debt nssy be evidences Of
re1sases ana SGdsvt Of -scpded
aeScfihea -~Derz,p each certificate csrFert
should date amount ma o original psyee
nor whether the certificates issued BY he
es Of The staie Of Texas
issued By ias spass d Texas. according
4, Of
The may made In com m.
form me releases SHOULD Be drawn according susi
ce-A and y. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Srrrrfsry d the Tressu,.