davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

r "Coin Lemons and be squeez-
cd" is now rendered thus: Go to A.
Jourdan's New Orleans Store and get
some Of the largest and best lemons
that we have ever seen brought to
Winchester.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

Be IN TlMG.--MesSrs. Hill & Valcn-
tine will close their Daguerrean and
Ambrotypo rooms on Monday evening
next, so allyoa who want pictures are
notified to he in time.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
Coffee Mills, Wagon EsaYas

VVEANC 4'1H7H'' w ftPVHu hOVhGN,
And III fact every variety of the above des-
criptjon of articles, which will be manufac.
turcd to order on the shortest notice Re.
pairing, Roofing, Gutering, &c, will be zone
upon moderate terms. Having invested nv
entire capital in the purchase ofthe establish
ment formerly owned by S. A, Lockhart, |
will be compelledto do Casli" 'ssmsiness,
thereby giving better bargains than can
be given upon the credit system. All accounts
due when made Having had four years ex.
percnce in the business, | hope, and believe.
by close application, to merit and receive u
liberal share Of public patronage, fully assur-
ed that can md will give entire satisfaction.
Winchester, Sept, 10, '56-tf JEW.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
E0tice TO Defendants.

James K KS Plaintiff ! Original
George w. Martin, Defend',.) A''a'h'i'e'''
Il appearing TO me in this case that the de-
PENDANT ia a non resident OF the State of Ten
nessee so thatthe ordinary process of law can
not be served OF him, it is, therefore consih-
cred BY me that all further proceedings in
this case be STAYED until the first Monday in
April next, 1857, and that the plaintiff be re-
CURED to make publication in the Winchester
Appeal, weekly newspaper Published in the
town OF Winchester, for six successive weeks
so rs to compel the defendant to appear and
answer the complaint Of the said james Rob-
inson, or the same will be taken for confessed
and SET Tor hearing tx parte as 10 him.
THOMAS FINCH, fsEAL1
Justice ofthe Peace for Franklin county, T.
Oct. 3-6w.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
,a'rvsss sale.

On the est, OF Novesubcrfmext, at
Alsona, Franklin county, Tennessee, viii
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, all the
right, title, interest and claim Of James A.
Doery, William B. Dcery, Robert Z. Decry,
and Elizabeth Deery, in and % the slaves,
Martin; Mace; Rose and her two children,
Charlotte and George; D.nah and katc. Al.
50 one Family Carriage and Harm sss; one TOP
Buggy, three Horses. three mules, one two.
horse Wagon and Harness. two Sofas, two
pivans, one martle-top Table, one Hat-rack,
five Carpets for rooms. one stair Carpet, one
OIL Cloth for passage, and one Carpet for pas.
sage Said property was conveyed to me as
Trustee, for purposes mentioned iu said deed.
VIII sell all the above named property. and
al other property conveyed to me by said
deed. M. w. GARNER,
Oct24 tbs Trustee.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

best style OF the art,
'AMBlsOTYPEs, PHOTOGRAPHS,
OR
y A G y T r r EOTY ES,
at my rooms. over Houghton & Lougl
miller's drug store.
Those wishing miniatures, please call
and examine specimens.
The Ambrotype | have recently intro.
duced, and succeed far beyond my most
sanguine expectations. They are surely
g great Improvement over the Dagucrloo
type, both in beauty Of appearance and
facility Of execution.
Bring on your children--they can be
taken before they can have time to move
Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed or no
charge. J. W. HOUGHTON.
Winchester, Aug, Is, Soft.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
DRY GOODS.

THE undersigned are now receiving,
and will have ready for exhibition by the
Goth inst, the largest and best assorted
stock of American, English, French.
German and Swiss
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

Gr L. /. GILDERSI.gEyE has just re-
ceiyed fine LOT of
India Rubber Pen Holders.
with pen and pencil; anea, thing. and par
.icularly nice for the laJics. Yong man;
% you vsn, b make 3 nice rscsans'
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21

FOR SALE.-A good one.horse CARR.
uge--four seats. Apply a, this Office.
aug2 I'm
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
FANCY GOODS.

They have ever had tho pleasure to
show to the Retail Merchant They have
spared no pains nor expense in getting up
Stock from which all classes of Mer.
chants can select their assortments.--
They have made larger investments this
season ia
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
JOHN r. V AUGHAN

(SCCCEssoR TO s. A. LoCHART)
Wholesale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Eiss, Sheet IE0ll, C0pperssamd
Hrass Wares, and Dcnser ial
COOKING asiJ warming
Stoves. of every varj-
city and pattern,
CastiaGS,
Pumps, Brass
KETTLES. Odd Lids
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
lob TYPE AND MATERIAL,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square for the first, and fifty cents for each
subsequent: insertion. A liberal discount
made ON yearly advertisements,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
PINE GOODS,

FINE GOODS,
Than they have over done before and re
specially solicit an examination Of their
stock from the retailer, when visiting the
city-~beleving that with the
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
And low prices, they will be able to of.
fer Inducements to all.
MORGAN & CO.,
No. 40 Public Square
Nashville, Aug. ID, 1856.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-21
COFFlNS FURNISHED
PHOTOGRAPHY.

II am now prepared to execute, in tn,
best style of the art,
,AWBEOTYPEs, PHOTOGRAPHS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
BTFORD IN TROUBLE.
Co.resronderce OF The NJ bile Tribune.
~

FRANKLIS, X. T., July -, 1856.
DEAR SIR writ i'll great haste to give you and
Your readers some idea of the safe OF affairs here.
Yesterday, Lawrence abOltiOnl,t was arfagned be-
tore Jurtice of ihi. place charge of horse-stea
ing. Witnesses from Lawrence were summoned to
prove the charge, but, not appearing the Captain oil
United States company OF disgoons was appealed TO-
TO bring them IN, which he refused TO 90, telling
the constable 10 call out the posse comHaius, and
if they should not be sufficient then the whole ter.
1itc rial force houd be called ont ana then would be
b duty TO assist in executing the law lie SAID Gov.
shannon had authOri over him or the troops after
leavIn. Fort LeavtnwOrth that although Col But
ford, on application to the Governor, Obtained an
e,cort to make arrests, yet he and But0rd were
dfitrebt peIsous lie SAID much more of the same
sort. encouraging the Abolitionists, who Gro Sded
around him. Such officers and troops do more harm
than good, by encouraging our ertmlts to deeds OF
daIkLess. 49,
The horse tLief was detained in custody till this
morning. when we were to proceed to Lswrecce with
twei " bring the witnesses. The lstice see
NO that a rescue would be attempted called on Us to
guard the prisoner in his house last night, which we
Or ten 81 a Us oF at T@pSse 'D'
About midnight the cry of fire wa, head and very
sooI we SAY that our house was in ia1,cs. We re-
man, close and fortunately resisted the first thought,
which IVES 80 rush TO our home and save what we
could because we had learned that the en- my Was
lying IN The gas close by, prepared to assas ate
Iur een. can be better imag ed than described
the flames lit up the town. aid tod us that We had ios'
Our all.
Our bedding We had with US, but our money, BOOKS
papers, clothirg survey ing Instruments. and many
IleciOus lit m4al- of kindred and friends far away
all were consEted by the incendiary Williams who hold
he sway here, in consequence OF the treachery OF
ile Southern men who have deserted u. We are now
destitute OF everything except our muskets, and an
uIyieoipg determination to be avenged.
In view OF the pusilanimty OF the troops and the
prs pa.ation for an uninterrupted Winters devment,
will Lot our friends at home make efforts TO ren-
force u.s. Will they not extend a helping hand to
gave us an Kansas Weintend to build fort IN the
town, and in a lew hours we shall start for Missouri
and Font Leavenworth for money, men, arms, ammu-
nition AID then for vengeance.
Southerners come and help us. Bring eachof you
double barrel gun. brace Of Colts repeaters, and
tusty ki ife Come to this place. You will lind pen;
y of sooiers, PROVISIONS an organized company ana
. fraternal welcome. But come, resolved to stay
come prepared for battle, for the government troops
sent h,rt To maintain peace and enforce the laws,
rether can or will DO anything for us. If you have
Marion among you, let him come and be our command
er and come quickly
In haste, yonrs }. Ia. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
ATCHISON AND STRlNGFELLOW-AB BLOODY
kEIREAr.
81. LorIs Monday. Aug. i. I'm.

ST. LotiS Monday, Aug. J., l-55.
Editors Chicago Irtbahc. | arrived here this
monilg and ha-t,n to give you my experience OF
tIip down the Missouri.
leh L'avenworth Friday afternoon On the 18th.
Very little YVES known there Of the difcul a Frank
lin TIE Pro Slavery men supposed thar the Aboi
tioniss had been routed, and were content.
At kaLsSs City the difrreut Some Ofthe
"luIdways" adj told the Truth. large me ing was
called Friday afternoon, the 18th aud toe citizens
agreed to seJd Their quota OF O00 men 10 overcome
Kansas. A'cbis' aha SriDs rl0 wee or the boat.
Trey got Oft the boa at X snss- City.
Mkt afternoon the 10TH we reached Lexington.
There, too the of the de:eat Of the Ruflns a.
Fran kin full aud accurate. Ga the L. b. q lsrSe
meeting reid. and the citizens of Lex gton
,ov,d to send their quota of men TO su0due the Free
mtD OF Kansas.
From St. j. seph 70 Jcfersou City, meetings were
held ana men ralsed.
No secret is made If the design by the Ruff aug.
They say they ready, have men aud money
enough, aud will sweep Kansas with are and the
sword. They do not ia OF any hing but blood. they
swear that they will XIII the ID AbolitiOlists, or
drive them out of the Territory, and prepared to DO
so Look out then, for wlld murderous foray. God
be with the right
Tie RufiaLs cry, war TO the knife. quote one
Paragraph OF The Le0renwOrb Journal to show thei:
spirit X E-.-t~
- LEI as he mp and dohg-la no qnarter he gicen,
JUt tcdr TO the EXTERMINATfoN OF HI NIscREANrs,
BE THE WORD"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
THE EXPULSION OF NESSRS. STRICKLAND,
URSON & Co. FROM MOBILE.

BALTINoRE Friday, Aug. ., 1856.
The New. Orleans mail of saturday last is at hand.
The Noble papers give the details of the expulsion
Of MeSsis Strickland & Co.
Tho TtiGune of that city says:
"a delegation was selt by the Vigilance Committee
to the store of MeIrs Strickland, Epson Co. to
port to them that it the decsiCn of the Committee
thSt they must eavc in FIVE days, but the cuprts had
fed before the delegation arrived there.
Mr. Strics and on Friday evening proceeded in the
storm to the Light House, and was there put on
board schooner which hoisted sail and disappeared.
"Mr. Epson has doubtless put long distance be.
tween himself aid this outraged community.
The Adrertiser says: The character of the evil
dence and of the books brought before the Commit
"tee is such, tina, is thought not only njudcious
but unsafe to make them public
Among the members OF the COmmftee are Drs. j..
C. Moot the Hon. John Bragg, Rev. W. Hamilton,
DIR. Ii. Woodcock, the Hon. j. w. Lesene, DR.. c.
S. Lever, VIM. G. Cleveland and twenty other prom
.nent citizens.
A large meeting of the citizens was held at the
Court House on Saturday, and the course Of the Com
mittee approved Of.
The meeting was addressed by the Mayor. He ad
yised them as law.abidirg citizens TO use their best
efforts to preserve ORDER and assured them that the
action Of the Committee was satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

The HoBoKEs REPrBLIcAs AssooIArIos.-Ihs
Association held regular meeting for business pur.
poses at Their headquarters, Harmonic Hall, in liud-
son street, last evening. Mr. Is. H. Husemsn, Pred
dent of the Club presided, and john L'vesey,
Secretary oficiated. Business appertainiIg to their
organization was transacted, and bref speeches wSe
made by Messrs. Wakey, Hatfield Bogue, BShof.
w.hio, members of the Club. just a. the meeting
was about to adjourn. DIR Robertson, who was one OF
John C. Fremort's teachers in Charleston, happened
in, and intro duced to the meeting. desire was
expressed to hear him speak, ard he spoke briefly OF the
genius and great mental abilities OF Mr.. Fremont. lie
also spoke Ct Slavery as blghling curse and dis
grace to the country, and he hoped it would be con-
f1ed where is and lot be allowed to spread upon
territory which is nov free Dr. Robertson Ire.
quently appauded and when he sat dc wn cheers wero
given for his old pupil-John Charles Fremont DR..
Rolertson was then unanimously elected an honorary
member of the Club, after which it adjourned. Tha
Club yesterday suspended its large banner across tho
street from It's headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
LANES REGIMENT AT Topeka.

F,Or, The ST. Lone RepubioGn Border RuHian), Aug ~
The steam. Ceboa arrived at this port yesterday
nom the Missouri River. 10 the clerk ot the Doae
Mr. " cox we are indebted for extra from the Oh
rec of The Border. RgtiaR, published at Westport,
and dated Aug. -, IL p. NJ, from when we dcrive
the following news, brought to Westport by Mr.. IL.
W. Jones: - ,,., o,,o ,,vo
On the night of the l2th about II O'Clock, some Two
hundred Aboltonist attacked the town OF rranHiln,
n the Pro Slavery party therein numbering anuu'
twenty The fight Is said 10 have la'ted ioOr noO
Eonr PRO slavery II en- were badly wounded-snd SIX
H"iiinni,t. were killed. Mr. Cranes house was
1rLhd ana set Oh fire, but the flames were ex-
Mrs. Crane was knocked down by one of the assal-
mo psrty The Post Office was roObei OF about eoo,
ana ri IN fire. The as atlantis captured the large
cannon belonging 70 the Pro Slavery party IN Frank
i'm with which, il Ia said, they can now attack lie
compton or Westport. Mr.. Cranes houses were nd
cleo BY balls. After dong all the mischief they couid'
tfe assaahts retired.
Next mcr1 ing about 100 United States soldiers occ1-
ritd the .;wn, but the enemy were 10. TO be found
So far the Ex'rs. We learn from the officers OF the
DO that Just they were leaving the lsudlns at
Kansas al txIress enived ffom Westptr, who stated
HAT Tie ta OF TIL Free State ml:auder-, IN the
attack n Frepkiu was Il kil,d and wounded.
From Le same source learn, that Lane re- lment
OF m.r 10 tae number Of 800, had entered Topeka
Go. error GtaIy, who l. expected here to-9ay vi ~
p.row will have onethiug 70 do on Ls arnvai % tns
Tenitoy, if General Smith has not aready u''Ps'''
ttcse men. n, Williams
lle,xtra aiso says: "YtsterdoY Dir. MAINS
vel known in The place Pro slavery man
rel,o1ear St. Berr arc X. T., va. shot oy On aoI'
.;,t, Who .neaked ID on hiD, Indian ias1ohy WINE
l. No.. RAINING rails on bis claim. Drs. Etue aao
nm, wa,t to zee him this morning: lie ma 'e'en
IN -l,t IN h. body. He is probably dead now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

RRsIGsArIos or BIsHoPs.-The Bishops OF London
ard Durham have defnitively resigned their respect
i've Sees. In the Of the first named preia'e the
cause s continued physical iLfImtyi IN that OF the
latter extreme old age. 1t is stated on good AUTHOR
y that the English Cabne, have, as Jet, devised no
leLeial NJ ssuIe for providing stptnd' tor bsaops
Mo nay ,esigO, or for compelling the re'!haton {"
.u,l mentas Of tie Episcopal Bench as may be inca-
reotsted by old age any other irhImlty, tor the
d.oLarge of their functions.
NEGLIor OF TIE SACEANLSI II FRAsCE.-ln lit
lie work lately published BY Jesult-M. 'aluy-
under the sarclon Of the Cardpal-Archbishop Of
LyoIs it j. stated that n the small towns OF France
majority OF the men are entirely strangers to the
Sacrament that IN the larger towns less than one third
attend aid il the great cities not more than ire N
lylr, hnndrf1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
Correspondence. of Tie N. Y. Tribune.

DUBUQUE, Tuesday, Aug. 10, l-j6.
We y IS moinug, have returns from o. countess
all Of them reliable and nos. Of them official These
COUNTIES
FiRsI DIsTRIcr-Pork, Powcsteek Maison'
Guthrie Dallas, Adar Case Fremont, Henry, War
rem. Monfoe MALAYSIA, Ktokuk, Van Barcn, Jeiler-
ION. USER Mills HARRISON, Einggold, ell RcO~bl-
rams; Wapello Marion, Davis, Lucd-, Wayne, Cake
Poitawata annie, Apphuoose, Decatur, Lee, Adams,
Taylor, JnioD, ali Buchaaan. Ih'se counties foot
UP, in malori,its simply Curtis 3,i2li Hal, l,s2O.
M.iori'y for Csi,is, Dol.
SrcoSp Decentralization, Linn, Buchanan,
Delaware Scott, Mucatiuc, LOo'st Johnson Cedar,
Town AIlnmabe Winnesheik, Chickasl", Mitchell,
Marshal Brewer. Fayetfc, story, Jones' CLAYTON
Floyd W Washington DesInoi, e., Ccro Gordo Moaona,
TaHe Blac kbawk Clinton, all RtPabitcaai Dnbu lue,
Webaitr Sac Booi g. But or. al Otcha"0H. Maori
ties: Dsyi. pz3 I.,fiicr llOo. DAVIS mel Inoilty
1917; Republican majority IL the Sta'e 'hu, Iti Oh
the vote for Ccngrosmen, G. counties Hefid noun
7,4-.
TbGc pre- It'll 90 orsarized counties to hear hom'
OftAele, al but five are in the ID District. Ihey arc
all 81 al count,s, and give bu, small vote, Ou'
,to,,. y ~ th.nh 90 make tie Republican mUoruy
-, the safe roacl he rou-d s4m Of 5000. WIN
that We in be satisfied Until November, when We
will nskc i 1900.
Iw,. cory 20 sec that IL late a'cle Of yours rel
aiivc 9, the Iowa ,c-tion, y"u I'm@fAed thai ne
cout,.t va, 70 mixed up ~.,h raIroad aud other Local
ssuc, lat you would lot regard 80 resat as dec'i'o
either aay. Iii, was grave cr'r The contest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
TIE STORM AT CATSKILL.
Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune
CATsKILI. Friday, Aug. 81, u

Correspondence of The ~ Y. Tribune
CA1sKLI, Friday, Aug. 81, 1885,
1t commenced raining here on Tue sday about P. M
al continued until last light at midnight. The ram
come down almost necessarily, and much OF the time
with great violence causing the most destructive
freshet ever known in this vicinity. Yesterday the
decks along the creek were subme rged aud great
ousntltits of wood rails, lumber, &c were swept of
and were seen floating past TO the river. The water
continued to Use all night and such was tue violence
of the current that the steamer Ca'skll did
not dare TO leave tie dock for her usual down
t,ip 10 New.Yok. Sometime in the night she broke
fIon her oorings and it feared she would 20 to
pieces on th. rocks. Fortunately, however the steam
bao been kept w and the hands on board succeeded
in br Dging her 10 i'll saitty at " folnt where sue
now lies. II is impossible to estimate the damige
caustO by the destruction of property along tue val
lev Cf the creek, but here are lew items IN the ac'
count.
At Leeds three miles above Catskill, Harris Wool
en- Factory employing 1870 to 80 haLds, with the ma.
ohinery has been Carl away the sto;e I'll an MIN
il cen olished, ard DiDgers Paper Mil nearly de-
siroytd The oss at Leeds i said TO be all Ol sIoO,
co., At Ca'tkil t. Gibert's Grocery store, WI the
goods was swept cta fr'n its fou, daion and went
booilv down the stream Rouses la nery opposite
GiL,it's is demolished; toe upper etory, CONTAINING
some = oCO OF $4,000 worth of leather sI no IS ttst
md the e .iher will 5c 20, out. The damage mas be
~ 800 or - O(O at least. The llmber in G. l1er's
,aid Wa all 20 swept oil with the store u Sem
luf's re house is tom oAn and the three age oue5
NJ, b, low partlv destroyed. The low OF tiGe ICE
houses on The cock al the point Owned 10y a
Philadelphia compsny have sustained cohstdytaU1c
dansoe tie wos' gab'e ends being bnr'' on, Dy the
prtssure Of the el'ng ice. Much other prop nv has
been sroyed all eng the line OF the creek, ana
much damage dorc 70 the ccrn ard po'a'o crops u!
the nocd The wa.er has be en- falling since day Sh',
ard tie wort &c ms TO b. over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
TEMPERANCE HsRING AT AUBURg
cou.,pOri-ac. OfTssN Y Trb-na

CofrespoIieDce Of The v I. Trbnns
ArBUR>, Wodr, sdsy. Aug. 20, 1881.
Yesterday there goodly g4ihe ing By iryi.s-
ton, Of the irds Of Temperance in this place BID
sdieu TO the noble editorial family Of HE Gangs
ChiJ, Who are about removing with thar paper -
NseorsiD. AT 4 ? m large assembly WAS coz.
vened at stanford Hal. b. l.. Ives was called to the
char and G. W. Bungay appointed cn'tsIy.
Letters read from Gov Clark the Hon. Meal
Dow, Cen s. L. Cary, Gerrit Smith. esq. and n Of.
Mccoy, who had been invited to at,ebj, expres., Z
their deep sympathy with L. W. Brown aid his fanil,',
their animation Of The CatBga Ckiet, and thea
bert wi,hes for lis success At III, We- and .er,.. a
appropriate resolutions, forwarded by Prof Mct,ov
offered for adoption brilliant cong was sung,
after which poem OF much wit and spirit read By
ci,ssss followed by Tie Rev. Dir. Mar,h OF New York.
and Ber amin JOY, esq, of Ludo~yille. The Rev.
I. L. Cuyler, whose presence was promised, wa kept
from the etng ty the storm. Mr.. Brown, much
oyeIwhenied, responded 10 the speeches and part
ing hymn concluded tie exercises. seldom has Q
meeting OF equal enthusiasm and spirit been held n
Auburn.
AT this morning several gentlemen OF Auburn ard
from abrosd met in the Ila j. ard after consul
IA ion the state and prospects Of the 10 the
Empire State, unar ia 0usly adopted the following reso-
luiiors TO be printed and sent forth to their fellow
lsboreis:
Ts, The visor and strength Of die Tempst.ns.
decisions Of the Count Of Appeals the heart Of the
people believe to be sound al sLGans ~e ned eu w.t
IA
owe IL the way Of successful opersAn which tnsy
oIen tetoIe
ReoIred That In the approaching State elect on ~e Tenn
rersnce men The that in the
Of csnyss and vii! not tho
Ter State guorec and sacrificed sna
that without necessity thai while We have sSe senst.
which have entire c0rtdeIce uus' Alec DO .cye aud
.ent in oil ad cities IN securing Assembly
heb will sesn give such the good snd
h Lgh moral aid pecuuisry interests OF The commu
niv r.un poriy demand.
Re,olred That The Administration OF hi. Eseercy Ayros
tisih h,ve daily and increasing sssscsion ls
sdcm 81 stability the 1empeIsc question ara
pledges ard security for the future We feel confident he
would sgain vote itOn tho Tempe com.
muny any other individual add earnestly recommend
his E on'ipsor for bis sb an important office.
Retited That law OF yslue without energetic
determination 10 the people 10 enforce a. ~ decided sud
ubc elimet will create law efficient sd sAuiaTJ.
thst that sentiment the Press great and P)~er-
entsiy and with the Temperance Lecture and
efforts with the youus, should row h,Ne more sDd more,
the Sse support and Nenon We sssn btu
brethren and ie d with the bow and arrow Of The cay
glorious artare they 20 tho lane
he wolf the buHslo have yielded 10 the claims ot
civilization, domestic pesce and public security