davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPEcr.L TERM Nov. IS
Before Judge BRADY.
ATTORNEYS COSTS AFTER JUDGNEST-H0W
COLLECTED


Amos wexel, administrator, Sc., agt Peter Schultz
BRADY J.-This il application for leave to issue
m execution against tho defendant collect which
ordered be paid by the defendant by order of Judge DAILY
made June IS 1856
The counsel the plaintiff seemed 10 think application
nasmuch the right TO issue the depended
Of the dendnt In not complying with the
de and consequent necessity Of satisfying the Court thai
had been committed The decisions on the sub
iee are conflicting In Eckerson sg SpOor. How, Pr K
& and Boyce sg Bates How, Pr r. 1876 application was
held to be and In Lucas agt johnson How Pr
H. and Mitchell aet. Westervet, Ibid, &5 afrmed 81
expressed that the process founded the order Of
ne Court directing the and NOT ON the contempt OF
paying the costs This 10 be rational
Interpretation Of the statute of 1871 the language of which
Process In the nature of e against personal property
be Issued for the collection of founded sdch
order Of the Court" Sessions Law 1917 49 Justice Hand,
IN Mitchell Wstervelt places the right to issue the
precept the ayment Of might Issue without
demand application TO the Court and that the act OF 6'
only substituted process against goods for that against the body
without changing the practice in obtaining It, think this view
and also the construction Of the statute
1e7 adopted In Lucas johnson (sup although be
doubted whether the words founded such of the Court
refer the order directing the execution 10 issue
Wherever therefore, there order directing the payment OF
in the nature of ade, de.os issue against
applics the Court the expiration of the time
pay II eguary issued that IT, not In conor
nifty the order before the expiration the twenty days
allowed complaint the proceeded against will be
N<yed motion enforce his remedy by action His ad
Vsrsay the responsibility, and must respond, IL in
No to either party This notion Albert Mathew
for plaintiff Beebe Donahoe for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
NEW,JKRSEY ITEMS.

,,,,,yp, ,x Nyw-JEpsEY-The Daily Gaerd-
p.,,.ap' msas iss sypessanse Monday ri. paper
- cod sse Of reuasay neat app sr.nce and s oe Con
- IA, Rsi..ks1n ar excellent wesky CONQUERED by w.
Wrsh wnI m weekly and ~, Wss1y H1 r unasi
,.,a,a wa W. Wright and o. Van beethoven ss edoIs'
TIE politics will be Republican .,,.,..
..nr.,sn' Republican Al the time that Inc s.ase
Gs.<ftS 90, sld the Fillmore party, hss been pe
..n,l, under the title of The Daily
III Be published by Howell fomeIy Of ne & ~ he
re Mate Of Trenton, since the total deieN
yl,more party announces itself TO b. totally niePenaen VI
pArty control
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28
Cistern Maki1nk.

THE subscriber il now itIrepaIpIj,1l|k 70
IL make Cisterns to of,ier in 81 yefv
best style nd will sgaFeants his wpsk. He
will ket 2 stofk 81 ne bsstz lumber al
ways on hand, snd VII attend g putting
biz work np, cafpenters work, and re-
pairing attended to.,,,.ss q. L. SEES, 8
"a s Near the Jesuit, College,
10 Ordenleff at the Post Office addree-
sed as ahpsk will meet prompt atten-
tion.l s5ss8s5a.E ajdHe-2 90 en-. I
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

TNHlS Preparation Il I sconesslsa tioi oi
~ The property oiahe bssl nen and
Sugar, u hich qoalii,ss the aYticys % pro
and mike Il more Convenient Inn Lemon D.
syrup u Lannon's, not being liable q stpll
whatever climate II may 10 transferred t.
IT. aee1slness with Parties. Pithics 6nd TIE
travelling community II obvious, end Tor
l.ersons thai uhAe ftake long voyakes II
viii prove u b Oh s6ectusl preventative
Of Scufvy. ~ b5sH ~. sfi's
favAlids may also be- II with advan.
tags when rfstcribed w Physicians Prs.
pared only Is WM, Bt)CEL,
Druggist snd Apotheeary.
TO whom ail orders must be dressed.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

+. 0DLDStANN, 01sf5 u original cost
CLOCKS, JEWELkY, CUTLERY, and
FANCY ARTICLES-p mako roam iOr
\ new supply. = ' s s ss's, 49,.
U7epessons III want of anything II hls
line, cannot Do. better, then to Gallon HIM
g /. hs will sell without fsssrys, but only
fof CASH, sss Sas',s , e ss'sssas
R THkoDons CoLf,MANN.
Matchmaker and JewelIer,
fnarli.H. Harney House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

sla5slsSI Liver Colnplaint,.a Al
gGsANfBE 6fisct0alIycu By the ssssol
N/laH ofllandbl German Bitters! Pricsse
luced to seyepty five acents. can always Be
had fresh % The af6g 1scfezof 81 y $50
octlo. @ WV, HoGEI.E
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

T1nENEnY BEsT. FefsoAss dss5yiny
j any Of the celebrated medicins rai.
leo Brandy, can ketscns 0fshe pure and
undtllIhtodai PINE, CattillcM ! Coz IT tl,t
Drug s.ott ofssltsa4se WNalBOGEl..s /
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08
MR. BUCHANAN TO Mr.. Marcy.
Extract
LEGATION OF raG UNITED STATES, !

LEGATION OF TdE UNITED STATES,
London, February :, 1896.
SIR: On Hrdnesday last, the 9Th INST,
haA AN Interview with Lord Clarendon
at he Foreign Office. | told him desi
red 10 Ascertain whether the state ment he
made in the House OF Lords on the eyea>
ing OF Thutsd y, the 3lst uliimo. that the
British government had made to tie
American government an offer, which has
5eea recently renew ed, 20 atbl:rete the
Cent al Americas questions, Vas tdtaded
ca y hat had passed between him and nay
s-iiia conversations, or W neither Le had IN
sttucted Nj. Camp ton 10 make TO you in
wiling a foimal foposai Of arbitration.
He replied his statement wss founded
on our different conversations: and that III
these he had several tlmts proposed 10 mt
the reference OF these questions to srbi'Ja-
ton. and he expressed the hope that had
communicated ms propositions TO my gov
eminent. informed him that | bad
faithfully reported to you all the coaeefst-
| tons We had held in reference to an arhl-
/ tration, but mad not believed that what
/ he had said on these occasions amounted
to such an offer as could be recognized by
our government as foundation for specific
action on SO grave Il matter, ! did not
doubt you we're OF the same opinion, as |
had neyer received line from YOU on
the subject.
He observed before holding these con-
versatIons with me that he had consulted
the Cabinet. and spoke Their sentiments as
well as his own. remarked this fact had
now, for the first time, been communicated
70 me. Ii he had informed me OF it at the
time this would have given his couyersa-
l,ion more seriouy character, and caused
il to make deeper Impression on my
mind. lie said he had th ought as a mt
ter Of course. that would consider y hal
he had said TO me had been said after con.
sultatiou with his Cabinet.
In reply observed that had thought
when one nation desired to propose to an
other the submission OF 40 international
dispute by arbitration this was done by
writing and in due form. Such had been
their own course whAn they proposea to
agbitrate OF ths Oregon question, Besides
the President might, if he thought proper
consult the Senate on the question, and
what would be thought by that body il
such proposition were presented them
in loose form of vario-s conversations be-
tween him and myself, which, after all, |
nigh through mistake or inadverlence not
have reported correctly.
He said what he had done he consider.
ed IA preliminary step, and II our Govern.
mpnt had indicated any satisfaction with
it, they would have been prepared to rlo-
eeed further. Bur, from what had said
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08
TIE CRAVE OF I.I1lnY DALE

O. know We the spot where the sycamore grows,
And tab rushes gracefully wate!
There rests gentle Lily in silent repose,
The willow weeps Ger her grave!
Oh, sleep Lilly, dear, be hu-hed every sound.
Save when the brook murmurs and winds sigh
around,
IT'S tire grave Of one the pride Of the vale,
IT'S tie couch of ny dear Lilly Dale.
She pratad us to law her where men never trod,
vhere proud garden flowers ne'er grew;
" here yiolcts silently look up to God,
And The song Of the brook seems Of woe.
The moon as she rises locks Ger the plain,
And kisses the grave with her beams
The Grey rocks still echoes the whippoorwill strain
When the starlight in gentleness beams.
Then rest, Lilly rest, undist,ubed be thy sleep,
J heart that was true beats Tor thee;
viii teeh Thy lote grave, but to sigh and to weep,
tof tie one who was dearest To me:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08
POETRY.
THE, Y,NCEAN7RTGS

She bound him like magic chain
She wrapped him in spell
She wreathed chain arouRd her heart
That nought could ere dispeI
charm chat shed rich eicame OF light
Ger all life's glooms mad tears
A spell that filed MS soul with joy
Through long and blissful years !
They met in pleasures radiant halls,
Where youth and beauty meet,
With bounding hearts and beaming eyes
And swiftly flying feet
Pale pieainipae pears and flashing gems
And fragrant flowers were there
And music's sweetest, richest tones
Stole through the pcriumed ali
They met-he caught one chilling glance
From her dark, earnest eyes
IEesaw the blush steal osee her cheek
lie heard her breathe the sirh
and when her voice gushcd forth in song,
And fell upon bis ear,
lie hushed tire beating Of his hear,
Lest he might fail to hear.
They mct-and all unconseiously,
IN that enchanting hour,
She Eove, with blush. and smile and song
4 spoll d. magic power
IL saw TIE light upon her brow
lie heard the witchiug strein--
The heart be long had boosted free,
Henccforth must wear a chain !
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08
a Beautiful letter.

rsr--- 49,
ru t.1,..,.,,5 ,''t,Ar af ora.;.,aa, p;o,o.
As 'o'.'"'"s 'e''e. u '.s''Ne' 100
IN rep! 10 az i'N i''"0n 20 " present at
the interesting ceremonies OF tie ihaugu-
ration OF Jackson's Equestrian Statue at
New 0.Ieaus w, exttact from the New
o.. p: i'm ,..ba III ~
'''"'', ~ az
agree saa' II Is "h fiofueht ana 'eeiiis ''l-
butte to tue hero and the man, who, when
living, had no more devoted friends than
the DISTINGUISHED writer and whose mem.
~, :. =, On. If HE .oan.rtnen more
,
hihn's n'''''su 'i'N '''ei,'
hsHiAGfoS Jan. OF. 1900.
i. fieyhstr Id @rctetas OF TIE
Jackson Moaaaieat AsSociauon, I'VE"
Orleans Ia. s.3
Sir: nave received yoHF ieaef 0,
2lst inst.' ADDRESSED 10 me IN beaali 0i
hesSss. Joseph N"'Aef, A. ~ etosso'du H.
j. d. Iiauehe, eosefn ee'no's' Ja,' H.
Gao Well Cnaiies GAY al re ana /. oeaHe-
hao. Commissioners OF tue J"' &soh IA on
utheht d ''''"'ioo' ",'" i's nut ~ ~, az
ttnd the ApPiotehihs osafanon Of Cisi i
am Ssq4'S"'s4 s'",HT u 'A''u'e '"' ;. 50"
IN the el'y OF Ase" 0ii'aas' GU SATURDAY
the 9'n OF feni "afS EeAt.
Ut is paHlca'a'iy ''u'hS tla' suct' iheA
uncut 10 one among Tue mos' INDUSTRIOUS
meh oi ou' o"" OF "hy o'nt' eepn''''
oe tte1tto III '"e ci't 10 within His &c
nous aiia coat'ee, anu ths' u selt'ist n'e"
ohoef MS 'o,''aa"o was fe'e.'ea i'0"'
aud III view o. Tue very 's'ueusia rem
aeiea INDUSTRIOUS oy QUE "a 'he h'o''
glorious 'ie'o'ies " "''h ma" nc sue"
crSs''e h'ses III ,''e P'o4te'S Vi ou' ""-
Hohal greatness aad sie"atf,
30 ioag as lhe mign'y hi'ssiSS'fpi sha''
continue 10 How on 10 Tue sea- ana oeat
upon Is bosom tue oo"''a""' "'9a "
e"","'''''"' "'', =, G''"'"' "'," - .0
as "ie s"s' an" e''''V s""es men -
WASHES S.@'' % 'H' sea- u PV" ''u' ot4'''
ana wv III o's'"s '''''''o''' - NV ~ 80 'o''
WIZ 'u'1'e So. '',O"' '''.'te
mage oi pa 'o'is"i - TUG PAN VI o"a'
me'e' aau 'ue'e, VIZ = e''' '''a "u"'''
rug hedi'S' o"'ii y" INC i''''o '"' ~ NV
oi JaeAson'
Inc fe'P'c VI '"e "t"'e % '-0os'"''"'
ana OF re" o'iF."s 'Si''' 'e,'y' 10 wen
'ne'eiole 10 'es'', '"S'' s'@', ,..; ~ 49,,
'i'.s ""'0" H',s -, -
anu honiss' ""u ''e'' 'v"e' @''oI ~. 'I T
'i1e"i"i' " ''e n.iV' ~ Wv 81, e,,
noaohl'n' w.; ;, s's"' u VA, ,"s 'e' nv'n
81 '"'"I 'i'" ,',,,,. -"
'f'u"Ph u "'S 'h''''",, go nv .".0"'''
ou' is' 10 ho' pea VI .''s ~.
'he'e a. =" ''F'9 'oe"' 'e"'' :" PENN
=; ~ shs ,yholr Unon was deliyrr,d and y
p'' ,ne 10y -" , ""s ~. w., 10 @''1
'ht''' q e"u''''T j.. 'o"0''N' Wv NJ, - u
'he 'n'i'e 'N.'e.'e"" ~ ~ -, - 49, :.
mo'est mou ' 81 inc NJ y ss' " '"e !" !
he Isl. ne"a,@','s y. VI. i ,,,@' a.ea
" III "ns' e .'''t -. ~ oIl Ia ~.
detS were feeeiset " '"s "a @"A 'na
young ~ 'ne s s@' nv" anu a ,a fron
OF sne N'e'e , ny as .a IN ,'h.h na'
IL, YOU vii find il m,le cas-, ia
40 palsh.,' you a W., n'' II ''''e s"'' -
te'tem9et ina" ~ r ',;,s.d ). I'm .,o,cht
hils 'ne F'''s0 - ','''eo =. way :,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHISorcH, Feb, 20.


The very imp Ftant fac. vas made
known lo.the Senate, to-day, b. message
[ from he PresldeLt, of an offer oil arbitration
oil The Central American question, which
| Lord Clarendon refetted to US having been
nude know to the United States until
last " edueSdav, the 9Th Of February -
| The Informal conversation Oh the subject
winch had occurred between Lord Ga
tendon and Mr. Buchanan made no i'm
preston on The mind oi the latter, and
vas not regarded as d serious offer.
But it nop tttns OFT that Mr.. CrAmr-
ton received dispatch making this offer
III direct and formal manner some three
months ago. The reasons FOR the Withhold
ing Of thus Important dispatch from our
GO. ernment are mystery. The message
struck the Senate with surprise, and, Ia
ken IN connection with the message ol
yesterday, has made upof, thar body a
deep aud an upleaSant impressions.
Mr.. Fearee, Of MAY land. took oeea-
81 on TO make some remarks o. the general
subject, " hich were received by the Sen
ate with entire appro button from almost
every member OF the body. So Far from
considering Lord C.arendon's note Of the
10Th Of Juty a. an ample and satisfactory
apology, he declared il as his opinion that
every despateh received since that date
had only tended TO aggravate the injury
done the United States.
Confidence is felt the Ultimate and
speedy adjustment OF these difficulties -
The United States as the documents now
about to be Promulgated to the world will
show, stands upon all these questions in an
impregnab!e position. They are fortified
by right Therefore, it is not 10 bc doubt
ed that the British nation will. when they
understand the facts, force their govern
men1 to dc Us ample justice.
II appears TO me that in this affair the
eoHfse OF every American citizen is very
plan, and it Is hardly necessary to say
that the interests of peace are 10 be best
promoted by liberal and firm support
oi the views and acts Of our oN n goyefn-
meut.
The iiouse was not in session TO- day
rhe mt Dbrr. do not, hcwtter, consider
this as a holiday, nor do they employ it as
such. They nave their committee bust
hes, to lock after, and are obliged also TO
attend to business With the Departments
with which tie, are charged BY their con-
s:liurnts. They were, it is to be remem-
bered, loe hcd up for nine weeks by tue
contest for ,l,' Speakefshir, during which
] lme, between cadeassing at nigh, aud vo.
ing and taking by DAY, they hardly had
time for rest, aud much less for recreation.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08
4 Great Nan.

George Liquid, in hi, new work cal
led Nazarene, thus speaks OF President
Jackson.
lie was mani Well remember the
day waited upon him, lie sat there in
his ARA CHAIR can see lhat old wrinkled
face, " It'll lis suoW white haif, even nav.
We lolQ him of the public dislress--t t
manufacturers ruined--the eagles shIou-
ded in Grape, which we've borne at the
head Of twenty thousand men into indie
prrdehce square. He head us all. He
neggcd him 20 leave the deposits where
they were, to upheld the gteat bank in
Philadelphia. Still he did not say word.
At last ote Of our members, more fer,
thar the rest, intimated that if the bank
MAS crushed, rebellion might follow
Then the old man rose. | cau see him
yet.
"Comeln ne shouted, in voice ofthun-
der, as lis cl,nchtd hand was raised
above his White hairs. come with oayo-
nets in your hands Instead of pe.i,ions-.-
SURROUND tn. White House with Our Ie-
gions--i am ready tor yeu alt! With
the people at my back, whom yaur gold
can neither buy ror awe, will swing
YOU up around the CaPitol-each one OF
YOU Oh gibbel as h gh as iidman 81
when | think, saws the author, 'sof
that one man standing tjefe at Washing
ton, battling with all the powers of banl.
and pane combined. BETRAYED by those
in whom he trusted a>saiIed BY al thal
the snake Of malice coull hiss, or ihe find
Of tal,ehood owl ~ hen think Of that
one man placing his back against the rock
and folding his arms for the blow, while
he uttered his vow, Il viii no. swefre one
iiach ftom the course ] have tsksn, i
must eoHtess that the records Of Rome
nay. the pfoudest days OF Cromwell or Ma
poieon--eannot furnish al instance OF a
will like that of Andrew Jackson, when
he placed life and soul and tane Oh the
hazard Of die for the peoples oeliare.'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08

MURDER on GliE iIiGu SEAs.-THf
MURDERER SHoT IN rus RlGGiAG.--One
oil the mott singular incidents connected
With the annals OF crime occurred on The
last voyage OF the ship Onen UiHiams
tom the African coast to Liverpool. II
appears that few days before her arrival,
one Of lhe bands, John Simmons. Man
tilia boy, had been guilty OF some act Of
Decentralization or theft and to escape
punishment he took TO the rigging, carry
ing with him marlin spike. II. WAS
summoned TO descend and on refusing TO
d so. a SEAMAN was seut after him. After
chasing him about The yards aud shiouds
Tor some time, he was Oh the point Of IF.
feeling his capture, when the lad turned
sharply round, and struck him violen
bow on the head. The man fell upon the
deck "A corpse. The young III flan was
AGAIN summoned to surrender himself, bu'
he persisted IN maintaining his elevated
position, where Ire remained the whole o!
The night. On the following morning
several blank cartridges were fired al him,
to intimidate him late descending, but
these mol having the desired effect. Loaf
de3 pistol was next fired, aud the tall IA.
king fleet, the lad came tumblng down
the rigging. The wound caused by the
shot was not of seIiGus moment, out ,pthr
fall his collar bone was broken. ane he
Sustained several severe coatusions. o.
the vessels arrived in Liverpool ne was
conveyed 10 the Northern Hospital, whese
be " i'll remain until sufficiently recovered
10 be handed over to the police authori.
ties
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08

From KANSAS. Saturdays Missouri
Democrat has thee Letters ifom Kansas,
dated the lith, 18th aud 1871, indicating
the probable renewal of ho>tIhtes on the
In of March, winch is the time fixed tor
the Inauguration Of the new State offices.
Judge Ehnore has advised he officers
elect not to take the oath OF Office, as to do
SO wil Be treason. Robinson declares that
he will take the oath Of flee if he Is han
ged the same hour.
The INGREDIENTS. Of Kansas publish an APP
peal to the 81, Louis Chamber OF CONS
merre to USE their .n1cence to Prevent fur.
iher ineursions into the territory, as they
will be obiised to open avenues Of trade
with The East through other States,lf their
trade through Missouri eountiuues to be
interrupted.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08

DfArH on Wits BY PoIsoN -ARRHsr
OF THE iiusRANp.-The Woodstock (Shen-
aHl,ah) Tenth Legion notices the death
of the vile Of William Veach, of that
county, on Thursday OF last week, under
circumstances leading to the suspicion
that she had been poisoned, Examination
was promptly made OF the contents of the
stomach, BY DR.. Mcclure, of Flnchester,
aud it was ascerta,nel That both SIR, eli.
nine and arsenic had beeb administered to
her. Suspicion rested upon her husband,
and he WAS immediately arrested TO an-
s~er the charge.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08

EDlroR DrAp.--Charles J, Hennis, for
merly attached to the u. S. Gazette al
Philadelphia, died recently ia St Paul,
Minnesota. He was ready writer, a
pleasant compauion, and universally es.
teemed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08

The NArIoNs ExrRAyAeAHcE.- For
the year ending August 3l,t, 1873, We
Americans imported tom Europe, for GU;
owr heads aud those Of eur wives and
daughters, 81 $50 $50 worth of Bounets o
six. sIaw, and ltghofu, AID Of hats anl
caps Yct how few OF the lead piece,
ore sees IVES evidence Of having been
sent Tor 5000 mites away, All are seem.
ingIy home made 1 that SINE year,
Young and Old America treated themselves
to $50 1872 worth Of watches, cronomttefs
and clocks, .! European make, Their
appetite. TOT, 70: foreign icwelry was bal
ted with 1911 1870 worth Of the article,
upon winch without signing they paid d
duty Of thirty per cent. OF le.thtr to
cover their hands and their feet they sent
across the ocean and bongI to the ture
OF S. 069, s60--enough to hide, bind the
nation aud slcken il i'll various WAYS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08

WnrRr Our FAsnIoNs CAME From A
good aLecdo.e is told Of one Of the Chip
pewa Indians a, the North. He was ask.
cd why the Indians did not copy Tie dress
of our people. He repIied:-FA1e thinks
we started your fashions; your men now
wear blankets as we do, and your women
pant their faces and wear feathers"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-08
ERiDAy, FEBRUARY 20, 1856.

MIA i.pNtAkA ~, 1870.
The Convention met at ii o'clock
4. NJ.
Mr., White of Hanover from the Com
siittee On Organization, submitted the fol.
lowing resolutions, which were voted upon
saRIArlM and adopted
/, Resolved, That il be recommended
70 the delegations from the several electoral
Districts in Virginia TO dominate oae cleo.
Tor and enc or more assistant electors for
each district. and an eleetor fol each couL.
ty and corporation in the State.
2 Resolved, That Central Committee
of onespoadehce and Vigilance, to COZ.
sist OF twenty five members be appointed
ans five to constitute a quorum, and that
the following persons be members thereof
VIZ: The names will be Announced
hereafter,
And said committee, IN addition TO tbe;,
other duties, Shall supply all vacancies
which may occur on lhe electoral neke,
GA motion of Mr.. Cox, os Petersburg
it was ordered that the blsnk in the rr,o-
luton be filled by the President.
3. Resolved, That the delegation from
each county in the State be requested TO
furnish TO The secretaries OF the Conyen-
ton list OF persons to be Appointed com
mittees OF vigilance for then several couo.
ties,
4, Resolved. That it be recommends,
90 esen s'e'''t" ol>''lct 10 appoint tive
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1856-01-22
BOOK AGFNfv.

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Any person, by forwarding The subscription
price Of any Of the . Maga ines, such as Har-
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lie , Fashions, ETC., will receive the magazine
for one year and copy of splendid lithograph
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or If subscribing to q 81 and 81 Magazine,
they viii receive copy Of either Of the three
portraits. If subscribing to IS worth of maga-
zines, all three portraits sent gratis. Music
furnished to thos. who may v ish it, Envel-
opes Of avery description aud size in large 3,
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dispatch. Views ofbuildings, new spaper head
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orders sent BY msil promptly attended to. Per.
sons wishing . view Of their building engraved
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