davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

may lHdNebm
A GLENN 4 60, Ten"cs:"na General Conn
Of YiRG GIN MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, % drayier
street New Orleans aug Its
w MISSION MERCHANTS AND SPECIAL AGENTS
for the sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO Stores No.
VI aud 49, Graver of Tchaptoulas street. Now Or
leans.
MISREPRESENTATION n Warwick, Cap, John NJ. otcy
EREENE, HEATH a ALLEN, COMMITS
NJ SION MERCHANTS, SAN FRANCISCO, oAL.-{oF'
paid SALES or TOBACCO aud consgnmcnts direct
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited.
& Paxson New York Courtney X Gushing, Baltimore
Davenport Allen CO. Edmond Davenport & Co. Indian
Watson, T. Heath late auditor, and Crenshaw a.
Co. Richmond; McGorkle n Jones, Mcdaniel Hurt Pres
ton r G. Ferguson q Co. and Miller Crenshaw, Lynch
burg
n B-lIaving established n branch of house New
York resident partner city win give personal
attention TO the receiving ranshppug and securing the low
est rates of freight dee Of conmson all goods consgn-
ed 10 San Francisco House.
Mcssrs Edmond, Davenport & Co, win for Rich
mond aug 2s-eodly.
mo. o. L.GOGGIN, Attorney M Law, Lynch
- BURG VA, practices in all the Courts of the City Of
Lynchburg and Of the counties of Campbell and BEDFORD
cupled by Goggin Page. lJy ildScly
N w. PAGE, Attorney ~ LAW, Iynrhbmrg,
II VA, has removed his Office to the room In of the
Telegraph Once, two doors below the Farmers Bank
IN MoNUmrNr SQUARE baltimore, Md
J. MlIaDEBERGER SMITH,
w. s. WARNER, late OF the st Nicholas Hotel New York;
Superintendent fe lsd&cly
y. CLARK
XXIAsnINGTON HOUSE,
" CHURCH STREET,
LYSCHDuRG, Va.
fe12dscly SNEAD g. CLARK, Proprietors.
II YNClBURl. HOUSE,
IL MAIN STREET, LynchburR, Va,
q. FISHER Proprietor
TrpMs-Transcnt visitors 81 so per day
[ u Hacks In connection with this house.
fe 25d6cy
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS
u j w. BRYCE. COUNSELLOR ASD ATToRsEY Ar LAW,
will practice the United States Court OF Claims Letters
may him "A Wall New York.
or q Washington u G. lily 30d&e1y
HENRY -. FLOOD, Attorney at LAW. will
u attend all the Courts of the city of Lynchburg tho
counties of Amherst, Appomatox Bedford and Campbell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

THE FOURTH OF JuLY.-Extensive arrangements
are making to celebrate the approaching national
anniversary in many places. Does Lynchburg in
tend to vary from her usual of mastery in
activity that occasion? If So it is time she was,
up and doing. The Mount Vernon Association ought
10 turn the day to good account here in some way.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

HRoSAUTIc INTREPIpTY.-That daredevil Gro-
naut, Carrier, made an ascension from frederlcks-
burg last week. of which the Herald says "The as
censon of Mr. Carrier on this occasion showed the
nrepidtv OF the navigator in ETHEREAL space Finding
that his basket would impede the ascendig qualities
OF his airy seed, Mr.. Carrier dispensed with it, and
with cords attacked narrow plank on which he
seated himself and dashed off with his feet resting
empty space, Notwithstanding he was drenched with
heavy rain and in the face ofHeayens artillery and
the vivid flashes of its musketry. The occasion was
one that required great nerve if indeed it did not
partake strongly of reckless Indifference as TO fate
Even terra frma vivid lighting and the of the
thunder startes and terrihes-how much more when
brought more closely into the neighborhood OF the
missile of terrible destruction.
We understand that the eronaut made a safe land
ing on the farm of Mr.. --- Carter within several
miles of Spotsylvania, c. H., some twelve or fifteen
miles in direct line from the point of starting at
nine O'Clock at night.
RICHMOND MArrERs.-We derive the following Rich
mond items from the american ofTuesday:
On Friday last, Edward Ferguson examined
by the Magyar and sent for examination before the
lustings Court, a charge of fconiously stabbing
Geo. Woody.
Thomas Wright, free boy, aged about II years
was drowned whilst bathing in the Canal, Friday
evening.
The number of persons confined in the city Jail,
during the month of May, is as follows whites 81
slaves 60. free negroes 3 total las. OF the whites
more than half were foreigners.
Thomas 6. Smith has been sent on for trial, in
llenrico charged with the murder of Joseph r.
Crouch.
Richmond has been visited by copou, showers of
ram during the past three days
On Sunday, officer Wilkerson arrested William
Disney for stabbing William Barrett, in fight, and
committed him to the cage. Barrett is said to be
severely hurt.
On Saturday morning the freight train of the Vir-
ginia Central Road was thrown off the track, near
the depot in Richmond, and the engine seriously in
jured
The Jews observed the feast of Pentcost Monday
ana Tuesday. THE sixth and seventh days OF the
month Swan, according to their Calendar)
The Hastings Court commenced its June term
Yesterday and disposed Of large amount OF bust
hess
MErAaoRPHosIs-"The Moultain orator., neu-
'ial paper published at Upon, Monroe county, has
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12
BY TELEGRAPH,
Mr.. ri,,more,. Letter OF Acceptance

RICHMOND, June IT'D.
Mr. Fimores letter accepting tho nonina-
ton for the Presidency has been received in this
city and will appear in the Wing Of tomorrow
morning. II bears date Paris, May 2lst.
Mr.. +. endorses the Philadelphia Platform
and accepts without waiting to enquire about the
prospects of his SUCCESS or defeat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12
NGIs-Es ssoEs-NEw OpENINa.-pl,--,

IVM Kid slippers and Jenny Linda Mt -
MCDONALD 4 HoOPERS.
may 29.tH nearly oppose MeCorkc y Joncn
NESiWOEs WANCED.-The sUbsrr iber con
IN nuos in market for NEGROES of both aexes between
the ages OF 10 and 30 years including Mechanics such
acksmhs and Carpenter aud will the highest
ke prices in cash sOfcc newly erected brick building
LIST Lynch street. Immediately In Of tho Farmers
Bank whore hois prepared aving erected buildings with
that vw board sent to Lynchburg for sale or 9th
crwlso moderate and keep them f
thoy placed In tho jail of the Corporation.
may ln.dsely SETH WOODROOF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

SouTH-SGDE RAnRoAD.-The following is COM
parative statement of the receipts of the SouthSde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

es Monies Percussion Cups Gunpowder Patent
Shot Halls Powder Flssks Pouches snd Bells Bd Bags,
Nipples and wrenehes, washing Rods and Tcklers, Dog
Chains and Collars Gun Makers Materials &c, &C. ~ RE
V0LvERs md FIVE SHOOTERS At manufacturer prices,
10 tho trade. 4. HUTHERLAND
No 3a Main street. opposite Eagle square Richmond Va.
DIPLOMA
CLASS
MECHANICS INSTITUTE roR THE PoMoIIoS
MECHANIC ARTS
SAMUEL SWITZERLAND OF RICHMOND, vIkGA
For a ease Of GUNS, PISTOLS and RIFLES, exhibited
tho Exhibition of Articles Of American Manufacture, he'd
JAMES w IrwrIIrN j. A. DELvIN
Secretary President.
apl 1p.is w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12
LAME sII,VEM pLATED q OOD s.-W

r. would respectfully call the notice of the public to very
of silver plated goods which have just
celved consisting of fine plated Tea Setpan and chaste
with without urns Table Casters of entirely Styles
with cut glass bottles; Fruit and Cake Baskets; Strip Jugs
Plates Sugar Bowls, Cream pots Salad, Pickle and On
Stands Table and Chamber Candlesticks, Forks Spoons
Pitchers obets Communion Services Butter and Pickle
Knives Butter Coolers &c All of these articles of
the very silver plate pure metal from of the first
manufactures in the country. J. D. GREGOR1 90.
tua,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12


vuNHE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
u FOR NEGROES.The subscriber begs leave to inform
Lyncbug and Its vicinity that he has returned
Lynhbug where ha viii remain for several months for the
purpoe purchasing Negroes for the Southern market be-
ages of ten and thirty years. for which be will
the highest Richmond cash prices.
He he found the Auction Store OF Mr. VIM H. Mos
by Main street. Mt ali times. II. H. DAVIS.
~ B-Any information concerning Negroes Will be liberal
ly paid for. r. H. d."
Adircss T4vnchbure. Va FIFE lad&cfm
NEW FHGNCn WORk.-We call the ntten-
IN friends beautiful assor
Of FRENCH WORK--Colars, Sleeves Handkerchief
Cambria Thread Lace Sets Mcclin Lace
Skirts Infants skirts and Waists Caps
&c, &c ma 22tsI JAMES a. S1lGlsER ~ CO
gUyHE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY,
ii Manufacturers and Dealers In GUNP0WDER, having
prices correspond with the reduced cfst of
Saltpotre continue welknown brands Of Flee
trio Indian Kentucky Rife Powder in kegs and
Aso Gunpowder for blasting and mining comprising
full assortment of qualities and kinds required by the trade
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
The standard Of their POWDER, which has enjoyed the
highest reputation for than twenty years. will be
by other manufacture the world
sale by tho principal dealers, and also the office
the Company, No. 81 Wall Water street New York
A. g. HAZARD, Prest
A. f.. DOUGLASS, Sec'ry,
may 2l-dbm Is NJ. p. a. COL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

IN hns taken the House the Of Bank
Tanner Asher aud directly opposite Mr. j.
M Cohbs, where he has opened stock Of READY MADE
ILOTIIfNGand at low prices for cash and by strict at
teuon business hopes TO merit tho patronage OF the
munIy EVI shall atcnd to making cutting repairing and
cleansing garmonta-makng them appear nav. Come on
and clothes old ones done at moderate
prices. HENRY SLAGLE, agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

~ 1871 REVIEWS namely, Edngburg North British
Westminster and London Quarteres and Binckwoods Mag
azn-, tmonthly) Commence with North British for Novom
her 1855 The other Reviews and Baekwood for January
1856
TERMS OF SUBscnIrTToN-Any one Review or Blackwood
o. year Blaekwood and Reviewer two Reviews,
o. The four Reviews and Backwood $40 -Four copies to
address, $50.
Postage (Which should DO paid Quarterly In advaneo) on
the Reviews and Backwood any post Office In the
United States only 30 cents year Namely II cents year
on each Review, and 81 cents year Backwood
Address j.. SCOTT co Publishers,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

OuR DEMOCRATIC friends intend to u play harp
of thousand strings" tonight, in audation of the
B. B. ticket. fpermtted, we will go and listen to
the music.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-12

lNIAY PEAS.-SseOfee v. scott N Co., Of Pc
u tersburg, offer for Sale TWELVE HI NDRED BUSH
ELS CLAY PEAS This article has become of gene al
use as improver Of the Soil. send your orders to no
GEO. " SCOTT CO
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14

The BuTCHERY OF SEVEN PERsSNs.-The tel
egraph announced few days ago, tina. .Jac1b
Friend. his wife ana five children, residing four
miles from St. Joseph, Mo-, had all been mur-
dered on The night Ct the 2lst ult., and their
dwelling burned down. A letter in the s.. Louis
Republican says:
"Tte house or cabin contained but one room,
about sixteen feet square, with two doors, win
dow and a fireplace. The window and the fire.
place were in the opposite ends, and the two
doors in the opposite sides. On either side OF
the window, with their ieet towards the doors,
had stood the beds In which the family sleF.-
/ From where the beds stood eeress was easy and
convenient through the window and doors.
1t was hardly possible then that persons-a
man Of 45, woman of 40, ayyoung man OF 10 ),
gill of Is, and small children could have
been burnt from fire originated in the Ere place.
There were too many ways Of escape. Nor for
the same reason could they have been burnedto
death if the fire had bren communicated TO any
part OF the building. The conclusion then before
any examination, was that murder most foul and
unnatural, had been busy with his bloody knife.
before the pyre was ignted.
The conclusion was confirmed by silent evil
dences which lay around. There, ia tae conner,
near the fire. place, was skeleton, and there,
lpsi in front Of the fireplace, was another !; and
where The beds had stood, were all the others
large one with the smallest clasped in its arms,
and the rest clustered near. These were evil
IDENTIFY The mother and children those near the
fireplace, The father and the son. By one OF
the latter was large knife and blythe other,
lhree-pronged ptchfork, with points extreme
~ sharpend, and the barrel of gun and in
iron, OF the house revolver was found.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14

U.s. At the New Orleans municipal elec-
ton, the whole American ticket has been
elected, with the exception Of two coua.
eimen. The Mayor has 1000 majority.
There was great deal of floiing during
the election-fghting. s.abbing and shoot
ing were the ORDER OF the day. The Clerk
Of the lst district court was shot aud stab.
bed by the 'Sicilisn" gang. and in the nth
precinct Gree "Slciliaus" were killed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14

o. te regret to see il announced. that
Judge J. Caleb sou Of the Hon. William
Smith, OF Virginia, web known III Cali.ori.
hia and Virginia. died a: Grenada on FRI
day, 25,h Of April after short attack OF
fever. Lleut. j. In S. Jones. Lieut.. N. p.
Porter, and Lieut.. Colonel Brewster are
also dead. Captain James Walker; the
brother ef General Walker, had been in
Nicaragua only three weeks. He had the
command OF company, and died from. tx.
posnre, eoniraetre inilammatory rheums-
tlsm' Levi Woodbury. Wheeler. son o. tho
lmrnean Minister, who was lately woun-
dsd BY guh shot, is reeovering.-Aier.
Gac.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14

Pierce folks looking down and Douglas
gaining pluck.
On the 9Th vote Buchanan gained Q in
Kentucky.
On the 9th vote Buchanan gained one
in Massachusetts, and Maryland, and Loot
one in Kentucky.
On the 10TH vote Vermont changed from
Pierce to Douglas 5 votes, and Douglas
gained two in Ohio.
On the 11th vote Maryland gave her
entire vote to buchanan which was met by
loud cries of "not loSt.
In the 18Th there was no material
change.
In the 18th Rhode leland broke from
Pierce, casting 2 votes for Buchanan and
2 for Pierce.
An unsuccessful effort was made 10 ad.
journ.
In the the 18th vote Rhode Island cast
her whole vote for Buchanan.
The various ballots were as iolio@s:
FIRST BALLOT.
Pierce 1921; Buchanan 1885 Douglas 33al;
Cass 5.
SECOND BALLOT.
Buchanan 1879. Pierce, 119a Douglas
3ia; Cass 8.
THIRD BALLOT.
Buchanan 1891; Pierce 119; Douglas 81:
Cass 81.
ReURTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 1414 Pierce l19; Douglas 30,
Cass 81.
FIFTH BALLOT.
tac
Cass 5.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 155, Pierce 1919 Douglas %,
Cass 81
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 143a Pierce 80; Douglas So;
Cass 81.
EIGHTH BALLOT,
Buchanan 1475 Pierce 81; Douglas 56;
Cass 81.
Ninth BALLOT.
Buchanan 1861; Pierce ST; Douglas BE-;
Cas- Il.
TENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 1901; Pierce SOY; Douglas 50;
Cass 6.
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 147, Pierce CO.,, Douglas 80
Cass 81.
TWELFTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 14S; Pierce 79A; Douglas 90;
Cass 81.
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan $50, Pierce 77a Douglas o3
Cass 81.
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 1921; Pierce 10; Douglas 63,
Cass 81
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14
NO. "a.

concliatory speech, abiding to the tins.
when the democracy of New York were
united and promising return of those
halcyon days. The resolution proposed
was then adopted, and the Convention
adjourned until o'clock, P NJ.
rcoNc,uDED ON SECOND RACE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14

DISGUSTING FANATIclsM.-Att the meet.
ing Of tie abolition convention IN Boston.
Friday, the body was addressed by Chas.
l.. Remond, a eolored orator. He said ae
was glad to see the free soil men being
driven from Kansas. as it would make
them appreciate his rights as well as their
own. He said that, remembering he vas
a stakeholder, he could spit upon Wash.
ington. Cloud Kisses and applause.) The
hissers. he said, were SHAREHOLDERS in spirit,
and every one of them would ehslaye Kim
il they had the courage TO do it. So near
to Faneuii Hall and Bunke Hill, wa, he
rot to be permitted to say that that seoun-
drel, George Washington. had ensIaved his
fellow men! Misses and appiause.)
O., The New Jersey American State
COUNCIL" met at Newark, on Thursday
last. The attendance was large. Resolu-
lions were adopting The nomination of Fill
more aud Donelson. condemning the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise as an
outrage declaring that Kansas ought to be
"A free State. and calling upon Congress to
resloFe auiet to, the community. by passing
some satisfactory law in relation to Slave
~. Anot her resolution was adopted, to
the effee, that the rapid tendener of our
country TO oaIbarism, as developed by the
maNy alsgiaeeili and ruflian scenes snact-
ed in Washington Outing the past few
months, is source of deep humiliation to
every lover OF his country, &c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14

The pEAockAEIc CAND1DATEs.-The
following is brief sketch Of Mr.. Pgcaan-
ans public life:
He was born IN Frank lin county, Pa, on
the 18th April, 1871 Was elected to tho
Penn. legislature in 1914 and Is. In 1890
h. went to Congress and staid 10 years.
In 1880 under Jackson he went minister to
Russia. and returning in 1884, was elected
TO the U S Senate, where he remained until
1912. He was appointed Secretary of
State by Polk, which office he held four
years and oil the accession of Pierce, was
sen, minister to England.
Hon John c Brecke hridge, is 38 years
of age, resident of Lexington. Ky, and
son Of john Cabsll breckenridge His
grand father was Attorney General under
Jefferson's administration, He was elect
ed TO Congress in 1851 over General .Aber-
crombie, and in 1858 over Gen. Letcher.
He returned in 1855 and declined q re-
nomination. He is man of slight pro-
portions and singularly handsome. He
went out 10 Mexico with the tue Ken
lucky regiments. as Major, but did not ar
rive in time to participate in the war.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14

gs-A letter fiom Ohio, published in the
Baltimore American says. the Kansas ques-
ton seems to be the predominant one idea
that overrides all political speculat,ons.-
The recent assault OF Mr.. Brooks Of South,
Carpl,na Oh Senator Sumner aas Increased
this feeling to an extent that is truly sur.
2rising. 1t Is regarded not as an assault on
Mr. Summer, but on the Constitution and
integrity Of the Union, and men who have
heretofore abhorrrd the abolltionists find
themselves now thrown shoulder 10 shoul-
der with them. The accounts from the
South daily received in an approval of the
assault, and the contributions for a testi--
monial TO Mr.. Brooks by The people of
Charleston, have incensed tbeiy feelings,
and will have the effect of giving the vote
Of Ohio TO the nominee Of the Republicans,
whoever he may be. b. an immense ma
jority." ,-s=z-9s ..=z-, -.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-14
FIFTH DAY.


Cass 4. Mr.. Pierce was withdrawn by
The New Hampshire delegation.
sIXTEENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 1853; Douglas 121; Cass 6.
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 296, The total vote OF the
convention.
The result Of this ballot being, unani-
nous for Mir Buchanan, created perfect
furore of enthusiasm, both on ;ae inside
and the outside Of the Hall.
THIRD DESPATCH.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-Since the nomi.
nation of Mr.. Buchanan for the PresiIen-
cy the city has been in constant state OF
excitement. Various clubs from Penn
sylvana, headed BY the Philadelphia brass
baud, bearing monster banner, pdraded
:he streets aud the Young Mems Union
Club OF New York fired salutes, much EN-
lhusiasm being manifested among demo
crats generally.
The first ballot in the Convention for
Vice President resulted as follows -
Breckenridge, Of Ky, 55; Qui,man SO !;
Boyd SO; Fitzpatrick IL; Brown 30
Herchel Johnson 81 BayaId 81 Polk
81; Dobbn 13.
The second ballot was unanimous for
Hon. ]. c. Breckenridge. of Kentucky.
At the afternoon session of the Conven-
ton a resolution pledging all the consti,u-
tional powers OF the Government for the
construction of a road TO the Pacific Ocean
ives adoPied-ayes 205, nays S.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI June 6.-Having furnished
the principal features OF to.day's proceed
ings in special dispatches the details are
now sent. When the conyenlioa met at
ten o lock the hall was moi full but the
ballcGing was Immediately Recommended
When Maine was called, her vote was
cast seven for Buchanan and one ior
Pierce. Vermont changed her vote from
Pierce to Douglass, ana North Coro"a
did the same. followed by South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Texas.
Tennessee cast her - votes for Buchanan
Pierce NOW ran down TO 3 votes. The
New York Sotts also HenI over to Doug
La.
On TIE 10Th ballot Maine concentrated
her vote Oh Buchanan and Ohio also gave
him 2 more. Kentucky cast all her votes
for Douglas, having preyiously given him
bu! 7.
The half votes were rejected by the
chair, the point having been raised in
consequence Of Ohio having given half =
vote for Mr.. Cass after the announcement
OF the result.
Mr.. Preston, of KY. said he had stood
firmly by Mr. Douglas to this point but he
felt confident. since the convention de.
manded the nomination of SIr. Buchanan
- Disorder, and cries Of mo u mol"
NO! he was confident the friends
OF Mr.. Douglas would best consult his
wishes by yielding at once, aud cheerful
ly, to the wishes Of the convention.
Cries were made for Illinois to speak
MIR Richardson's of Illinois. without adj
vlsing any gentleman what his duty to his
constituents was felt he had duty to per. :.
FORM. Cres OF Don't withdraw him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-21
TFrom the Washington Union.
OHIO D-ENOCRATIC CLUB.

Pursuant to public notice, a number
of the Ohio Democrats in Washington.
City, net on Tuesday evening, April 10,
1856, for the purpose of organizing a
Democratic Club.
The meeting was called to order by
the Hon. EPSON B. OLDs, on whose mo-
ton Col. GEORGE w. MANYPENFr was
appointed Chairman
On motion r. LEEcH was chosen Sec
rotary of the meeting.
A resolution was submitted, and adopt
ed, that the Ohio Democrats present or
panize themselves into an association, to
be STYLED the " Ohio Democratic Clt6,'
for the purpose of disseminating Demo
cratic Documents in Ohio, during the
approaching Presidential campaign.
The following persons was then elect
ed permanent officers of the Club.
Hon. GEORGE w. MANYPENN, P/eSt'
| 1cUt Hon. Il. j. ATKINSON, Treasurer
and r. LEEcH, Secretary.
An Executive Committee was appoint
ed consisting of the following gentle
men
Hon. GEORGE f. Prof., Hon GEoRcl
w. MANYrExSY, and Hon. r. j. ArKrN
SON.
A resolution was adopted, that tn
proceedings Of this meeting be sigued b
the Secretary and published, and tina
the democratic papers Of Ohio be re
qucsted to copy
On motion, the Club adjourned
meet on Saturday evening next, at Z
o'clock. Il. LEECH, Sec q.
The sum of 1925 was promptly col
tributed by the members of the Club,
this meeting.
We are glad that the Ohio Democrat
at Washington have formed the afor,
said association. Mr.. PUGH being IL
only Democrat from Ohio in eithc
branch of Congress, it was impossible ft
him to answer all the calls for Docr
mcnts from this State. This associate
will be a potent means of disseminate
correct political information thougho'
this State.