davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
School Books.

.aKccuFFEY's SERIES ccMPLEE.
GsPELbERS, First, Second, Third Fourth
~ and Fifth Readers. Tie Heman's Young
LadiesReaders.
.Phleos Primary GrammeT, aa''es
= Analytical
g" lnglish Iebrher, 4-s Aei
Rays ArelhnRtic, Parts Fl rst Second ana
TmId, Ray Algebra, Parts First and Second
McGufey's EleCtic Primers. a4E
Tie Elementary SPeler. s lal
Nebs;er's school Dictionary.
Mitchel,s Primary Geography.
Mltchei's large school Geography, latest
edition. s5
Copy Books, States, Pencils and all kinds
Of etplippary fer schools, Tor sale Al, 3i,
- 2 = ~ * ~ bRATTON'S.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
NEW WH0AES4LE
READy-MADgCL0THING
WAREHOUSE

HAMPTON g. CAMPBELL,
or the late hrn 81 Hampton, Wilson Co.,
No. s. Third Nreft btiWufR NOed hafktl,
PITTSBURG, Pa,
A RE now receiving their stock o! Fall
IA and Winter Goods to which they call
the attention Of Western MERCHANTS -
Among their assortment will be found
AiEN ANE BOYS CLOTHING \
OF every possible description; also Troy enu
Hartford Shirts and Collars, Wool, Menno
ond Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, Shk
and Linnen Handkerehiefs, Mems Hosiery
SuspendeTs, Cravats, Neck Ties, Stocks,
Gloves. &c, Also general assortment oi
INDIAN RUBBER GOODS.
We intend this stock shall always be one
Of the largest, the 5est furnished, and the
most beautiful and complete 10 be found IN
the United States. Our connection with one
Of the largest houses 10 MASSACHUSETTS, where
The utmost care has been bestowed IN thelI
manufacture, gives us advantages which vii
enable us 10 sell Goods at Eastern Joboer
prices. whichwe are determined TO- do AM
also enables us TO offer .i., Ola
| A greater variety OF Goods to our Gus
toners than has hitherto been
found in this Market.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of
BUYERS yisitingthis city. The orders OF o.
customers shall be promptly and .satisiscto
lily filled on Terms Bs liberal as by any 9th
house in the country ...,
Ii. HAMP TON & CAMPBELL
Sept. 6 '55. 3m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
the PROSPECTUS
FOR SECOND YEAR,
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
1866.

The Committee of Manage ment take
pleasure in announcing that arrange
ments for the Second Annual Collection
of Works of Art has been made on the
most extensive scale. Works of AMER
IcAN Art, and the encouragement oI
AMERICAN genius, have not been over
looked. Commissions have been issued
to,many distinguished American Artists
aud special agent has visited the grea
Art Repositories of Europe tn MAKE
careful selection Of choice Paintings
Bronze and Marble Statuary &c. Vmoni
which is the farsfamsd and wookeriu
eice of sculpture,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13

iDLANK DEEDS, BLANK MORTGAG &
- agi all BlaRks required andsr the Jus
tics' Code, for justices efthe Peace are con
kept on hand and Jorsals at this OEec,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
1885. NEWsFeeK OF 1865
YANKEE N07lOsS,
LATE ARRlYAL!l

% ava afH - q 70 aNH HHt
have lust received my Spring Stock
comprising great variety OF FANCY
and STAPLE NOTIONS. 2 Dealers and
Others are invited to call before porch-
asing elsewhere, as they will find a com.
plete assortment. and at prices that will
compare with any Esto bIishment Of the
kind in this section Of the county
The following articles comprise part
Of my extensive assortment:
$50 packs pins.
200, 600 percussion caps,
600 dozen spool cotton.
80 gross buttons,
80 dozen suspenders,
$50. ID skein cotton. rs
I2 Id sewing silk,
5 Id twist silk,
800 gross hooks and eyes.
30 dozen razor stropG
500 dozen combs, Sll kinds.
leo reams cap, letter and note PSPSI'
10000 envelopes.
800 dozen tapes.
l30 dozen soaps.
/ 40, 900 fish hooks.
s5 gross FISH lines.
20 gross lead pencils. 5..
100000 needles.
100 bundles waters.
40 dozen knives. t..t,.
80 dozen scissors. ..s. ......
80 gross spoons, .....
10 gross jews hars. ....t q.
1 3 gross French hsTps. t..
50 dozen states.
d 5000 slate pencils. r..... ..ts..
20 gross thimbles. ..r
800 dozen porte nonaies.
. 200 ID patent thread.
2ornelisn charms and rings.
n Jet bracelets.
Ladies work boxes and rs,iculeS.
Fine hair brushes and combs.
}, Gutts percha, puf and long combs.
D S, S S Snd S S S fine combs.
Skirt ard dItas whalebons.
\, Sorset and shoe lsces.
y Htilet,oes. elsstics IAi sleeve bands.
Teeth and nail brushes,
d Steel pens and holders.
Match safes.
10 Alsbsster ornaments.
oi Linen & cotton, floss a crochet cottc
- Zephyr worsted and needles.
Gold finger and ear rings.
E Gold, plated and common jewelryi a
Of other articles too numerous TO partic
c. larize.
E. CIGARS AND TOBACCO!
E. Dealers and Others purchasing Gig
D. will find the largest Stock in the Gil
= varying from S5 TO $50 per M. AS
the fine cigars are manufactured on
premises, purchasers o: fine cigars m
0 depend upon getting the quality of
le gar they pay for, as sa atisfaction is gu
n. anteed in all cases. Also on hal
ID Cayendish and Fine Cut Chewing
s, bacco, Pipes. &C., at the Cheap Not
o. store next to the Valley Bank, Secc
At Street, r. DAWSON
an CHILLIcoTHE, o., March Q, 1855.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
HATS q z CAPS.

~ - A -"
Suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade
Merchants aud Furnace Owners visiting our
city are invited to, call and examine for them
selver.
TO THE LADrEs-We are now manufacture
ing superior article of ladies and Misses
Caters Buskius and Slippers Having pro
cured some OF the best woTkmen in the West
weare prepared to supply those who want
custom work.
LEATHER.--0ne Thousand lbs, Red Sole
Leather, 1890 lbs, No. White Sole Leather
&c dozen French calf Skins, 25 dozen Craw
ford's Skihs, 10 dozen Kip Skins. Uppe
leather and Shoe Findings always on hanC
and for rsaie at the lowest market price.
| January 20. 1884 ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
THE GENOA CRUCIFIX,

Terms OF SUBSCRIPTIONS: The payment
Of Three Dollars constitutes any person
u mem Der of this association, and enli-
ties him to either one Of the following
Monthly Magazines, lor one year, and 20
ticket in the distribution Of the Statu.
ary and Paintings described in the Cat
alogue.
The Magazines consist OF
Putnam's Monthly, Harper's Magazine,
KnickerOocker's Magazine, Godey's La
dy's Rook, Dickens Household Works,
6Isham's Magazine, Blackwood Mega
zine. LiueIPs Living Aye (Weskly)
one year, and two tickets Tor Sc.
No person is retracted 10 single
share. Those taking five membership
are entitled TO any 1--WE OF the Magazines
one year, aud to tIS tickets iu lbe dis
tTibution.
Persons in remilting funds for mem
bership. will please give their Post
Office sddress,in fglL, the montl
they wish the magasine to commence
aud register the letter al the Post.o iice
10 preveut loss;on The receipt Ol which
a certificate Of membership, togethe
with the MagaSine desired, will be for
waTdsd 10 any part Of the country.
For membership, address,
E. l.. DERBY, AcTUARY, G. A.A.
! AT EAaILGT oFGICz, 348 BrodwSy, Ne,
| York; or, WESTERN OFTIcE, i66. Wa
erStIeet, Sandusky,0.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
nj. DAVIS,

WATER ST., CHlLLlCOTHE, OHIO
AAE OULD beg leave 10 announce to the
w citizens Of Ross and sdjoiniDg coun.
lies that he haE opened out q new and
complete stock of fall and winter goods,
selected from the best foreign and do.
mestic fabrics, which he will sell at
wholesale and retail prices. lower than
any ever offered in ;his part OF the coun-
try, lie has also full and complete
assortment of furnishing goods Of all
discriptio and quality, Also on com.
mission a splendid lot OF wooden under
shirts and drawers, which he viii
whole ssle at New York prices; he re
rains from pulling or praising. Ca
nd see for youTselves.snd be cOnvince
hat you will make money by puTcha
ing at the PhGniT Block; don't forge
he place, 2 doors west Of Fsllerton
Id stand on Water Street,
| A few first rate pant and vest maker
wanted, to whom the highest price,
will be paid loot. lSth'55- An
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
LAND FOR SALE,

4 OFFER MY LAND, in Vinlon coun-
iy, Ohio, for sale;
One Lot, 60 acres, in Clinton Town
ship, This Lot lies fire, and is wei
calculasd for Agriculture, and is sup
posed to contain Iron Ore. 1t adjoins
Wm. Martin, on the West; Mr.. Land
man, On the East, and Geo. Craig, Esq"
10 the South, who can give all necessa
~ information in regard TO it.
Two UTHEH Lo1s. in Richlsnd Tp.,
living miles West Of McArthur. near
the Chillicothe road; one lot adjoining
Mr.. Crow, on West, and Mr.. Mckee, on
The South, who will give information
respecting it. The other Lot lies South
aud adjoining the road, and South OF
Mr.. Hawks, and North of A. Moore's
This Lot lies fine for cultivation aud /
well timbered; each contains 50 acres.
One Lot, in Harrison Tp., in Section
:. "a, adjoins l.. Winegarnet,on on its South
be will give any inlormution in IegarI
3oit. This Lot also lies well, aud
excellent Land.
Also,-oue Lot, containing 30 acres
one Of so acres, and one Of 40 acres
psrt Of which udjoins the land of NJ
Wintgsrner, ,on the waters Of SsIt Cree
in Harrison Township.
The above is good Land; Mr.. Jon
b. IClark will show il TO any person desiI
: ing TO purchase. -
Also, 50 acres in Perry tp., Hockin
county, Ohio, within miles OF Beun
: Vista, with acres cleared.
For Terms, &C., apply TO E. A, Bra
}, ton, Macarthur, Ohio, Or address the VI
Il dersigned at Beverly, Ohio.
: SAMUEL HAAMONlREE.
January 3, 1886 1T
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
]. X. l. d. WILL
A RE now receiving aud opening the larg;
"A est and best selected stock OF
FALL \ D MATE GOODS

er brought to this market. The senior
srtuer having slent considerable time in the
cities OF Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston in selecting and purchasing, and
having paid careful attention TO the latest
styles and most improved patterns Of all ar
ticles OF dress goods and wearing apparel,
they are confident their stock cannot be sur
passed, either in magnitude or variety Of
style by any in this country. 1t consists
part as follows: Ladies' Dress Goods, and
shawls Of every variety and style; Cloths,
Cassimees and Tweeds Of all kinds; Ready
Made Clothing Of every description, for men
and boys; an extensive assortment Of Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes; Hardware, Queens
ware, very large stock Of Groceries, Wall
and Window Paper, and complete assort-
ment oi Notions, Trimmings, &C. In short
their stock is complete in every department,
and will positively be sold at the lowest pri-
ces. Produce of all kinds wanted.
| spnt I3-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13

By punching this cuSs,l have the hope
oi doipg some good in the worId.us well
Us the satisfaction Of tnpeileIlug that
much has been done sready, 30 .'..sA
Prspartd by :. c. AlER, PrGetiea!
aud Analytical Chsm'st, L0sslt.
Macs. ........,f
Sold by GEO. B. WILL and L, A.. BRAT
TON, McArthur, o.; J. Worries, Albany K
Culow, Logan; DIR, J. H.. Z. Miller, Juekson
G. H., aud by Dealers III Medicines every
where. July "a. '55--4mo.E
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
NEW GOODS.


EHHR undersigned desire again to tender
IL their thanks to their numerous eu-tom.
ers for past favors, snd advise them Of the
fact, that theysre now receiving and open
ing at the Brick corner, Largo and Splend-
ii Stock Of FAIL and WINTER DRY
GOODS, consisting of every variety and
quality, suited to the wants Of their custom.
ers and the community; which they pledge
yourselves to sell as lOw as they can be bought
" 'ais or any Of the western markets. They
nil not boast, brsg, OF banter, bud thty do
not intend 10 be erctilsd in qantity and qnali-
iy Of their Goods, neither do they intend 10
Dc uRderSOd.
And while inviting the attention Of theil
customers 10 the prospects which are ahead
they des ire TO remind them Of the fact, thai
some Of them are in the arTears-that .'shor
settlements make long friends" Thatthei
Auction Notes, and long standing accounts
should now be paid. And in view Of lh,
abundance OF the crops and mems whicl
are at their command. it is hoped they viii
pay up the old score, or at least settle b.
uote, and commence anew.
SHADES & REYNOLDS,
1 san IL ib5-tI
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
I0HNSONIS BOOK STOR E,

III H. JOHNSON, Successor to Joseph
IL. Jones) keeps constantly on hand a
large stock of
BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL
PAPER pc,
Which he will sell at EasierH Prices. II is
bis design to afford Country Merchants, and
purchasers generally, such facilities for sup.
plying themselves with every article in his
line, as they have not heretofore enjoyed
Additions are now being made to his stock,
which will make one of the Largest and Best
in the Western country.
As a mere outline, his stock will be found
TO consist OF ss .a.E'.a-a
BoOKS-Medical. Scientific, Law, Theolog-
calSSchool, Blank and Miscellaneous.
.STATl0NERY-Letter, Cap, Bill and Note
Paper.
ENVELOPES-Bu Embossed and Plain
White. and Government.
WALL PAPER "A heavy and well selected
stock, at prices ranging from 8 cents
to $3.50 per bolt. Also, Borders Of
the greatest variety, and Window
Blinds.
BIN rs BUOKS-Ledgers, Journals, Day
Books, and Time Books, all Of every
| style.
PERIoDlCALS-Those issued Monthly, ant
Others.
MAPS-Large Maps Of both Hemisphees anC
of the United States; Small Maps o
each Of the Western States, and 0
Mexico.
FANCY ARTICLE of different kinds.
.ALSO-Slates, Copy Books, Copper Plate
Pencils, Gold and Steel Pens, Ink o
all kinds, Inkstands, Waters, &c, &c
All of which viii be sold low. al Whole
sale and Retail at JoHEsoN's Book STORE
Jones old stand, Paint ST., Chjllicothe, Ohio
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
II. LLOYD 4 co..
WHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE WAREHous

No, !, DutkGye Block, Front Street,
.. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
HAVE JUS received their extensive Fall
Ii Stock, consisting of all the latest styles
and fashions. Our stock having been pur-
chased direct from the manufacturers, prin-
cipally for cash, with great care in the Sc =
lection Of quality and sizes adopted to the
Western trade, we are enabled TO offer su.
perior inducements this Fait, and are deter
mined not to be undersold by any regular
house either in New York, Philadelphia or
Baltimore.
In addition 10 our extensive stock Of Boots
and Shoes will be found large and well Sc.
Iected stock Of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-13
WILKESVILLE. ONO,

T|EEP constantly on hand the following
IN genuine and popular family medicines.
PlLlS.-Sellers Liver Pills, McLaines
Liver Pills, Ayers Pills, ,.r
COUGH REMEDlES.--SeleI's Imperial
Cough Syrup, Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Sellers
Hive Syrup, Sellers Syrup of Squills,
WoRMMEDlClNES,- Sellers Vermiluge
McLaines Vemiinge,
LlNlMENTS-H G. Fanel's Indian Lin
iment, Gamner's Volatile Liniment. Railways
Ready Relief, Pain Curer, Liquid 0pidildoc
HAIR TONES. Lyons kathairon, G, s
6sylords.
ALso:-A large and well selected stock o
Drugs, Medicines. Oils, PainIsa and Dye-Stufis
all iorsale % the lowest prices.
Oct. 9Th, l65i.--ly.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14

rejoice that your camp fires are brightly burning.
sm from the mountains, gentlemen, where the
American party have never succumbed to power.
am from The Gibraltar of the state. have pass
ed through the wgwams in the cold SHOWS OF JAN
uary; and tell you, gentlemen, the fires are burn
ing bril- htly up there in East Tennessee. They are
eager for the conflict and determined to redeem
the State from the power of the worst locofocoism
that has ever afflicted the country.
Then let me invoke in your deliberations, the
spirit of peace and harmony. Let Us be like our
fathers band of brothers eOntendmg against the
foreign power. Let US show to the world how good
and how pleasant thing it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity, for il is like ''he precious oint
ment" on Aaron's beard, mot Aaron Brown that
went down upon his garment like the dew OF Ter
mon distilled from the mountain top; for there the
Lord commanded his blessHg-even life forever
more.
Gentlemen, we contending as patriots for
American liberty-for American republicanism-
for those principles which our fathers defended.
We are fighting under banner which has inscrib
ed upon It, there is 10 such word as fail" Then
let US buckle on our amor in the spirit OF union
aud harmony, and with determination to conquer
or die.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1855.
The American conventions

The Convention which assembled On
Tuesday, would lose nothing in comparison
with similar meetings Of both the old parties
in days Of yore. Although the call issued by
the American members of the Legislature
was scarcely three weeks old, and by due
course Of mail could hardly have reached
the remote counties in the State, yet the
most populous and important counties in
the three grand divisions of the State, with
unexanlpled promptitude, sent forward full
and able delegations. 1t was a superb
meeting, both in point of numbers and abili-
ty, aud unanimity, and good feeling. Eve
~ American face was lit with pride
that he could claim himself member OF
the party. Every eye sparkled with an
ticipaton of triumph. Every form diIated
with the swelling emotions of men capable
of high purposes, and imbued with the spi-
rit to execute them If Sans" sons
have been dead, as has been given out, the
looker-on of Tuesday would think that the
nineteenth century had produced the citrlr
ritG so Ionged for by olden generations, and
that its quickening impulse had again sent
the wine of life leaping through their veins.
They are neither dead nor discouraged. So
glorious a cause never permits the spirits
of its advocates to droop. A defeat for a
while may dampen their ardor, but it can
not dismay or deter them from the high
aim upon which they have set their hearts.
There is something in a good cause which
nfuses even coward with courage. The
exterior may seem gloomy, and circum-
stances appear to frown on his endeavors,
but within all is bright. There is Prone
thean fire there whose heat warns every
fibre in his frame. 1t is Soul-enkindling and
notwithstanding. Like truth, whose type
it is, it is immortal and never dies. The
Americans who assembled here on Tuesday
were full of it, and they represented truly
the great party whose interests they were
called to consider.
The Convention was ably presided over
bv the Hon. WILLIAM NJ. Cooke, of Grain.
ger, whose face as yet unfamiliar to the
people of the State at large, won all hearts
by its stamp Of candOr and frankness, and
whose fearless and earnest manner rendered
him a fit leader for his associate Delegates
Mr.. CocKE's speech was such as might have
been expected from his reputation, and was
eminently becoming to the occasion. He
was assisted by an efficient corps of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries-thel latter com
posed principally Of the American EditO-
rial corps Of the State, which was ably
represented During its session, the Con
vention was addressed by Hon. SAM TUR-
NEY, of White, Judge BRIEN, EX-Gov.
Brown, Col. JONI NETHERLAND, JOHN A.
McEwEN, Esq, L. NJ. TEMPLE, Esq, S. p.
AMENT, Esq, and Mr. MULLINS, Of Bed
ford. We shall reserve our comments for
the resolutions until more convenient sea-
son. 1t is sufficient to state to-day that
they meet our unqualified appreciation.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
Mistaken Again.

The Union ami american in its impression
of Tuesday, states that on the final vote
for Speaker of the Z. S. House of Repre-
sentatives, Hon. II. NJ. FULLER, who had
been steadily voted for by the National
Americans, "dodged" This is unjust to
Mr.. Fuller. If our neighbor will read the
debate in the Congressional Giobe of the
4th inst, he will see that it was stated by
Mr.. Walker of Ala, when Mr. Fuller's
name was called, that he (Mr. F. had
haired off,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
Delegate for the 9th congregational Dis

At meeting on the 18th inst, Of the Dele
ales from the 9th Congressional District, in
he Senate Chamber, for the purpose of select
Y Delegate and alternate to the Philadel-
hia Convention of the American Party on
ne 22d inst, L. Wade. Esq, was called to the
hir and W. T. Neal appointed Secretary.
iaxter Smith, of Sumner explained the object
the meeting; whereupon a committee of
ne from each county, was appoin ed to report
re names Of suitable persons to act in the ca
scity of Elector and Alternate. After retir,
Y for few minutes, the Committee reported
he names of VIM. d. Burton, Esq, of Leba-
on, as the delegate, aud Hon. Charles Ready,
, the alternate to said Convention, which re-
ort was unanimously concurred in.
After which the meeting adjourned.
l.. WADE, Pres't.
W MAJ Sqc'y
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
INC prIncipIc. Of the Nebrn,I.a nill.

Tile Democracy North and south, are in
dursng The principles of the Nebraska Bin,
but in definition OF their principles, The De-
mocrtcy North and South, differ toto COLO
The Demo 5rscy otf South hold, that the
principles OF the Nebraska Bin opened Kan.
sas To slave Immigration, aud that no Terrific
rial Legislature, can shut out slaves thus let IN
by uci OF Congress.
The 4, mocracy down North hold that sla-
very eau 20 into X iusa., only under the posi-
tive Law of the settlers OF Kansas, and that
hence. the settlers ia Territorial Legislature,
can sput out, aud shut oH. and thus subsgan-
tally repeal the kt IA of the Nebraska act II
Congress, that Territorial Leglsla-
ture reases.
Hence. while such Democrats as Hon. G. C..
Ca abrring sd0't tie principles OF the Ne
bra.ka act, Tor one reason, Morrill, al en-
;iely opposite reason, the slav. holdiug De-
N lcracy ADOPT tke very same principles.
u,ney, before the Cincinua Convention as
senbles, the Democracy" ought to call for Il
Psize E~-ay of the priHeiplesOt the Nebraska
s. Bill. Ii Democracy" means letting u al the
universal Yankee nation, with our lslsl,
German aud all the world immigration, run
ssssSer. and Oyer-ruu, the wholeE " esleFn world,
d and take Is, by our sqnatler soyereignty,- why
We can TAX. surh iooatioHsa s Central Ameri-
os,-@lth New Grenada, Neaeznela, dc, and
81 ,srha, Peru, and Chal, by ship loads, from
Nrw York or San Fraueircn. Bur II Dvm, @
rae, nlrsus ~ raiirg Tie anti rlaver, restric
ton al III Nhs1uri U,anp omise, and then Ia
s. ot lei'n o. >Qoattes, 90 onr ~ tre en rights
taie,ff or vote ouI the slareh"lders,-wiy
democracy has been ci,eailng aud sianming,
that il all.
Bot. NJ any1rate, IL will be very interestii 3
ta.sa aatfi~d fila gftaF. nueSlluu ~ g. 4
:. ESpress
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
state Executive Committee.

The following is the State Executive
Committee appointed 10y the President of
the Convention at the night session
Robert c. Foster, 3D., A. w. Johnson,
Allen A Hall, John ii. Calender, VIM. y.
Blbo, Il. c. McNairy, Samuel Pritchett,
f. ID. Farnsworth, and f. NJ Patterson.
The various counties in the State were
dvised to form County subcommittee
10 correspond with the Central Committee