davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
TOWN COUNCIL.

..'' Thibodaux, March 4, 1856
Board met Present.. C. White Mayor, E.
Maronge, W. c. Horton j. +. Thompson, and f. j. Brud,
Trustees. '''a H.. & re Y
The minutes Of last meeting read, and on motion
duly seconded, were approved as recorded E #j
petition number Of citizens of Thbodaux, pray
ing thai the Board should take action in regard to
goats running at Urge i-town. they being nuisance
After consideration OF said eon the MAYOR supmHsed
the following Ordinance: q.
mo. AL An Ordinance Relative to Goats. '|
Be il orddined by the Mayor a'd 7i1tstees Of ne to'oa
Of ThfbodduB:
ever shall goats running at large within the ncopo-
rated limits Of the Of Thodaux to insert notice in
public Of the aid town for the space of days.
notifying to pen the same and IT, at the expiration
Of the said ten days the do not comply
with the said notice, it shall be the duty of the aforesaid
constable sell the said goats for the benefit of whoever IT
NAV concern not sold the aforesaid constabeis is at liberty
to make whatever disposition Of them he may proper
except letting large in the streets Of the said
town 1t being well understood that the owners are ahe
for whatever that may arise in the execution OF this
ordnance" af
The ordinance having been submitted to vote, resulted
follows: , F...4 -. 5-.-.s5. fE sJa
Yeas-Messrs Horton Marone, Thompson, and BruH.
TIE ordinance was, therefore, passed unanimously.
petition from the Secretary the Trustees of the Pres
byterian Chch praying for donation to the amount Of
brick in front Of said church. also read After
due consideration the petition granted inasmuch
as other churches paid their pavement and that it
would be injustice to them. =. fl, t.s.z ~ FL;
The Finance Committee reported favoraby the follow
Ing acts, which were ordered to be paid
George Boner, Constable ................. II oo
Al Il. HOFFMAN ..-..'- .....'''.''-'--'' o. OK
Frizei Ga'nes' ..... 100000 2 OK
j. 8. Fffzen.. -. %
-EE f-#tF3 }aHF+ sF'5 t5a t0r!' .-'- -
... Total $'lS 0o II
Mr.. George Boner having applied for curbng and filling
his sidewalk Maronge street Said application was
On motion Of Mr.. Brua, the Board adjourned. E
J.R, vERREr, Sec,y. J. C. WHITE. Mayor.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

SAMUEL WOLF, General COLLECTOR and
- Agent Houma, parish Of Terrebonne La. will attend
promptly the collection of all claims entrusted to him.
the transaction of any business required oct2Sy.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
Lessons In Music.

Lessons In Music.
THARLES KHERN, late musical director Of
the Italian Opera, San offers his services to ni1s
the citizens of this and the adjoining parishes as
Teacher the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute. and TEX
Brass Instruments Residence at Messrs. T. I. ~
Ellis's, Bayou Black, Parish Of Terrebonns.
He has Band eng iged from New Orleans, and viii
play for Balls Welding Parties, Dinners and Serenades
low any other band His OF lessons
will commence in Thbodaux, about the first Of January
1856. [dec223mJ CHAS. KHERS.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
IIounla Express.

y F. HOLDEN has now placed upon the line
DE from the Railroad Crossing. Terre- aIIas-<1;;,.
bonne Depot, to Houma Stage and Ex
press, capable Of carrying eight passengers
Express packages light Merchandise will be carried at
reasonable rates The Express Stage will leave Houma
every morning 70 half past O'clock and returning
ouma' will leave the Depot Immediately after the arrival
Of the from the City, say half past II to IL NJ.
Fare each way - w
N.B-An persons expecting packages by the Express
be prepared by themselves agents) with the cash
pay charges delivery it will be impossible to con-
duct such business upon any other principle.
Orders for the City per Express will be received at ouma
intermediate points and forwarded with dispatch all
letters by the Express must be postage paid.
This only the beginning of spsem of Express inter
communication with large commercial metropolis and
elsewhere which intended to be carried proper
couragement is extended.
T5O-tf1 B. F. HOLDEN
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

House and Lot for Kent.
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with ample yard
n and garden roon situated in retired as well 80
as convenient par, Of the town. viii be rented on i
reasonable terns to good tenant ey pIlyng al me
Jan12H tlSEh'h VfFAo"'
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
THIB0DAUX LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1856.
Professional Gar0s.

THE0PHILE HARANG. LOUIS DryIGNEAUD.
HARANG & DUVIGNEAUD,
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, having established
n themselves in Thbodaux, will practice in the Court
Of the Fifth Judicial District Of Louisiana, comprising thu
parishes Of Assumption Laourche and Terrebonne also
in the Supreme Court Of the State. Office in "Counci
Ital,' over the Market House. febl6-ly
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

TNO. THEOPHILE DATNIS, General Collect
- ing Agent will pay the ssricest attention to th
collecting of accounts notes claims etc. in the parishes
Lafourch Assumption and Terrebonne The best Of fer
ence can be furnished il required. aug11-1y
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
ROUSTAN & MEYERS,
b.. ..g.... (Snccessors tn O. Oshuru Coz

ss s.a.s.- Successors to O. Osburn Coz Sd.
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR Spring and
A Summer GOODS consisting partly Of Bareges Of very
rich patterns Swiss Musins, gd and plain Jacone do
fancy colors white and black Satin Silks;
Rich Striped and cherked Silks, black and fancy coiors
Camelion Silks, fgd and plain;
Superb Glace Silks, do, do; r a.5s -.s
+" Gros de Naples do do do;
Satin and Silk Bonnets, style and very pretty
." Straw Bonnets-plain and mourning;
Marked Muslin Caps and Collars; 4E ..
- es5s ALSO -'
Trimmings for ladies' dresses all kinds Linen yalen
cienne and other Laces and Edgngs Chmisetes and Col
lars latest Styles Hosiery, Gnghams, Fancy Prints, Cur
tain and Furniture Cacoes Cottonades Plain and Twied
shirtng Denms Camet jeans and Domestic Cottons Of all
s& BOOTSAND SHOES,
Comprising Ladies' and Misses Caters Bootes, Walking
shoes and Brogans Genemens and Youths Boots, Shoes
READY MADE SUMNER CLOTHING,
For Men and Boys, latest fashions.
JEWELRT
Consisting Of Gold and Silver Pencils and PeDs Bracelets
Rings Pins Ear Rings, Cuff Pins Shirt and Sleeve
Buttons Spoons and Forks, ETC.; with full
assortment Of the
"a TEST STYLE HATS AND CAPS,
and assortment Of goods suitable for the season
which they Will sell for Cash, the usual credit
Their goods all fresh and Of the latest styles and pat
terms and respectfully invite the public he ladies' parcu
call and examine they feel confident that their
stock is one Of the richest offered in this market
March 81, 1855. r15-y1 ROOsTAS McEVERs.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

~ BELCHER, attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
W continues the practice of his profession in the Fifth
Judicial District. Office in Thibodaux je1l
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

TIGARS.-Three thousand "El Cazador
~ 0eass, just seesaysd. aad II sa3e "
A. b. nAGAN
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
ST. DAUNIs 4 BRO.

ST. DAUNIS 4 BRO.
TAvE inst received from New York and New
III Orleans Complete Stock OF
alg- FALL And WINTER GOODS, @EN
to which they call public attention. sep29-n
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

NHAMPAGNE.-Afew few baskets Chas. Heidsieck
sepl - ''' - B. r. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

MADAME DOCTOR HERIssON, Obstetrician,
graduate of rEole de Ia Mdernite, of Paris pupil
celebrated Madame LaChapele, announces to the
the practice of Paturon Midwifery and all other BRAN
ces of the Medical Profession She has in her possession
testimonials and medals from of the learned medical
societies of France accorded her for high standing and
superior qualifications successful practitioner OF Medicine,
Surgery and Midwifery Mrs. Herisson be consulted at
residence of St Louis and Market Streets where
she will always be found unless professionally engaged
Nov 1lth 1894. E4I-H1
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
EDWARD q. GAGNE

X ENERAL COLLECTOR-Officei in Houma
Will attend strictly claims placed in his hands for
collection in this and the adjoining parishes jan12
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

TARTs AND WAGONs.-A LARGE GUAM.
" TtTY OF CARTS, Wagons Timber Whees, Flows
etc. m nnfactured by F. AeschaImann. Pttsbrg, just
ceived and for sale low by 23n s. T. DAUSIS BRO.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

Thil,Otiaux and Railroad.
CARRIAGES, READY On the arrival OF the
Y Cars. Distance -Four Mies-Time, 30 70 81 Minutes
FARE EACH Way. 90 ca.
ALSO-Extras for the interior, and wherever wanted,
upon application to BE-. HOLDEN. Thibodaux.
Horses and Carriages.
LWAYSin readiness. HOrsesand Carriages, for trips
n TO DonaldsonvilIe, Houma or elsewhere W hene yer
there is enough in number to justify. Also stabng
TO, horses-and allconneced with the franklin House,
by the proprietor b. r. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
iona. C. White,

iona. C. White,
"AVING BEEN APPOINTED NOTARY
PUBLIC in and for the PARISH LAFouRCHE, takes
pleasure in stating to the that he is ready to
all calls in the line ofa Notary-such the protesting
of notes. passing of sales conveyances, making inven
tories holding family meetings, etc. 1t may not be
generally known that costs to have done
by does before the Recorder His Office for
the present that of the Thbodaux Minerva where all
business ntrusted him will meet with prompt attention
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

TRON.-NOTICE TO PLANTERS.-Slabs, Bars
i and Round Iron, assorted for sale very low to close
consignment, by CAMPBELL co.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

w NJ, MERCER, attorney and Counsellor at
w . Laeo Iouma, Parish of Terrebonne, La pracses
in the parishes of Assumption Laourche and Terrebonne
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

CHOLERA MIXTURES.
CORDIAL DE JACOB, eontre le CHOLERA
~ ct Ia Dyssenterie ct Ia Diarrhea,
Mcleod & MALLORY'S CHOLERA MIXTURE;
KENDALL'S CHOLERA CORDIAL;
BEACH'S ANTI-CATHARTIC MIXTURE;
DIR. CHAPMAN'S COMP. GINGER BITTERS;
ALSO-A fine lot of Kentucky Mustard etc.
jy2S-2m +. LASlfBRO0k.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

MAGNOLIA DIVISION, No. 90, SONS OF
WI TEMPERANCE, meets at the Hall on Jackson ,>Nvu
opposite ThibodauN street, every MONDAY EVE S..I
MING at O'Clock. As@
OWeers-Lewis A Reed W. P; John Larkin, zMs>
W. A; W. T. Dunn r. S.; Edward T. Burnham, A. r. S.;
A. L. St Martin, FS. Joseph Dixon, T. w II. Ragan, t..
Thos Sweeney, A. c.; G. W. Wesbrook, Il. s.; Thomas
Mcclure, 0. s.; W. II. Ragan, D. G. w P.
jan5 W. T. DUNN, r. s.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

%. o. r.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. 34.-REGULAR
Lneeting at the Odd Fellows Hall, cor
of Market and Patriot streets, every ~IA~Jn
SATURDAY EVENING at the usual hour 80 ~
Oscers.-John r. verret. n g.; John S@D
Larkn, " c.; j. A. Robichaux, Sec; j. F. Thompson,
Treas. L. Daunis. p s. J. A. ROBICHAUX, Sec'y.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

J. a. r.
nRS SCUDDAY 4 EWING, having associated
IL themselves the practice of their professon tender
their sevces citizens Thbodaux, Lafourche and the
neghborng parishes Office Jackson opposite ST. Bridget
street. where they may at all times be found unless profess
ionaly engaged. mh3i-ly
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

THIBODAUX TATERSALLS. -
THE SUBSCRIBER having pur- N ~O
chased the extensive stables on Jack DN W
son street. (beow the Bank) formerly kept ~A-A-A-
by Jake Weber and having it with entire
stock Of Horses Carriages Buggies etc. snow prepared
accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage
Passengers any part thecountry day night
horses taken Livery the most reasonable terms
share of the public patronage is solicited.
Jan. 49, 1855. JEROME r. VAN LEW
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

TANNY SPARHAWK.-New Orleans, Don-
L aldsonv1le, and Bayou Lafourche ffaHmns"h
Terrebonne master, D. R: perret, Clerk s;z.=tS
will leave for Donaldsonville and Bayou -.
ourche to Lockport from and after Saturday 27h Oct
ober every SATURDAY, at 9A. NJ, and every TUESDAY,
ats returning leaves Donadsonville every MONDAY,
and TUESDAY at A. For freight or passage apply on
Ne New orleans. m JACOB, DoNEvAL CO., of Cont
and Old Levee streets.
Donaldsonvle, VICTOR MAURIN.
Thibodaux VAN LEW BELLO.
Until the water rises, the Fanny Sparhawk will no
90 further than Donaldsonvile. oct27.
n TARRIER-LAFOURCHE PACKET-THE
Y ! stauch steamer CARRIER, J. J. ewnae1a h
Bnows Master H. srREek, Clerk, will L.
leave New Orleans every Saturday at IL &ESsa sa&
o'clock NJ arriving at Iockport on Sunday
night Reiurning-wll leave Lockport Monday mornings
at O'Clock and ibodaux Tuesday mornings at arriving
in New Orleans Tuesday night.
AGENTs-A LAFOREsT, New Orleans.
v. RICHARD, Thibodaux.
~ The CARRIER having been purchased by Brown
and sreck expressly for the Lafourche trade Merchants
and planters rely her remaining in the trade the
year round. al'if.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

nR. BATEY.-Coast and Lafourche Packet
- The steamer DOCTOR BATEf, FMMaM h
A. Dugas, Master, leaves New Orleans =a.s.zz{Sl
every MONDAY at O'clock P. NJ, and @Es.. Eiaas9
FRIDAY at o'clock, A. N. Going down,
leaves Thibodaux every TUESDAY and SATURDAY eve
ning and passes down the Coast Wednesday and sunday
For freight passage apply board or to A. Lalorest
New Orleans A. Gingry Donaldsonville, or
jams S. L. DACNiS Il BRos., Ihibodaux.
~ D. JR.-Regular Wednesday Packet. For
70 Grand Gulf, Waterproof, Rodney, frz1M'as" a
Natchez Fort Adams, Bayou Sara, Baton z.sax.75s
Rouge, DonaldsonyIle and all intermediate
landing. The splendid passenger packet, .
c. ID. Jr. C. DALFEREs, Master, will leave as aeove on
Wednesday, September s. at O'Clock, P NJ Returning
wleave Donadsonvile every Monday morning at o'clock
Agents. Messrs. carroll, PRITCHARD 4 co,
SO, Carondelet Street, New orleans:
The Jr will take freight for Bayou Laourche, with
privilege reshppng at Donadsonvie. where Mr. j. A.
Richard will Agent for the boat for the Donaldson
vile and Iafourche business All freight shipped by the
c. D. Jr will Of wharfage, all orders and cash letters
left with the agent will receive his particular attention
c. DALFERES.
Ps-The boat will not be responsible for letter or
package containing money, jewery, other vauables
unless regular bills II ang taken specifying the CON
tents and value and the freight paid, for any valuable
article deposited with the clerk by the passengers or con-
tanned in their baggage. septic u.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

nR NJ. A. MCLEOD respectfully announces to
his friends the public that he has again resumed
the practice of his profession, and soc patronage Office
Jackson street. corner of st. Mary's. t.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

IL into partnership for the practice of Medicine,
pecy tender their professional services the citizens of
the parish of Terrebonne. Residence Houma. l12-lyJ
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

nOCTOR ALLEN DEDRICK, lately of New
IL Orleans, having located at Houma, offers his pro-
ssona services the people of the parish OF
References bU ion to-Dr. Bennett Dow Ter, and
DR.. Samuel A. Cartwright New Orleans. llj-1y1
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
THIBODAUX BENEVOLENT

l. No. 9O.-Regular Meetings OF this Lodge, "
take place, at the Masonic Hall. corner Of Main ~
and Jackson sreets on the LAST SATURDAY
every month, at the usual hour.
Officers &C. Belcher, w. NJ. II. Fleming, s. w; B.
J. J. Gardner, $. D.; NJ A. Mcleod, j. d. Owen Conlan
Tyler jams CHARLES II. GRUNEBERG, Sec'y.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
MEYERS & HYNIEL,

| x GROCERIEs.-Imperial Tea, Coffee, Crushed
VI Sugar, Rice, CASTLE Soap, Yeast Powders, Pickles
Fruits in pins quarts and half golons Buckets. Brooms
Ay-helves Hickory Brooms Tobacco-Cut, Chewing and
Smoking for sale by b. F. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

! EDMUND P. DWIGHT, attorney and Counsel
lL Tor at Laao Napoleonvie parish Of Assumption La,
will practice In the parishes Of Assumption Laorche,
Terrebonne, and ST. Mary. [myl9-tfl
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

Il s. GOODE, attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
IL will practice in the parishes of Assumption Laforche.
and Terrebouue je11
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15

DIR. A. c. DUTERTRE, de la faculte de Paris,
exinterne des hoptaux. Office, Rue St. Philip Thbodaux,
dams la mason precedement occupee par lie Dr. Plough
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-03-15
Business Gar0s.

A UGIER, j., Confeettnner and Dealer in Frnt
n Corner of Market and ST Louis Streets.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
A PIeRRinR Incident.

The following incident occurred recently while
Captain Charles D. Dreux addressing the Fill.
more Rangers at the Odd Fellows Hall in New Ora
leans
1.-THE orator had been casually referring to dis
union and its incidents, when (pointing TO a flag
that had previously been presented to the Fillmore
Rangers) he remarked with powerful emphasis: i
cannot talk of disunon in presence Of that flag 1t
belongs as much to Massachusetts as it does to
Louisiana 7 The sentiment operated electrically
upon the vast multitude. simultaneously they
sprang TO their feet, and cheer on cheer, shout
shout, and acclaim on acclaim rang through the
great hall, until it seemed as though the plause
would never cease. The mighty Union heart Of
the audience was stirred to its innermost depths.
And then the crowd in the densely packed ante
rooms, in the passages, through the corridors, on
the street. and in Lafayette square, took it up and
sent forth long, loud, ssand enthusiastic shouts"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25

HAVE % negroes for sale, amongst them or ukely
girls from I2 10 IL years old, extra house servant,
washer aud ronsT hksy and intelligent,
sra men, Ae. Also extra black smith Gail While
the ezcitsmentis up loei12 REEs ". PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
Plain Talk from "A Plain Farmer.
For the Nashville Patriot.

~'~-N-'--~ 1890
NkssRs EDIToRs an Electoral ticket were
formed here for Fremont, could not support it,
because Of bis freeso principles and because of his
iDcompetency to fill the Presidential chair. As an
explorer, be has acquired some celebrity, but his
origin is low ndeed-he is understood to be illegit
mate and bis putative father was a French dancing
master.
With regard to Buchanan cannot support him,
because Of his freesoil proclvties, because in poll
tics be is versatile the wind, il fact having no
principles; and because he PROCESSES to be merged
in the Cincinnati PLATFORM dsriag the eanTGss, and
when that is over the platform may go to the d
BE will not allow himself to be Intercepted with
regard to his principles, il he has any, or what will
be his Of policy in the event of his election
pretty candidate for the Presidency Of these
United States.
Where is the difference between him ard FIRE.
monts As regards the question Of slavery in which
the South is deeply concerned, there is in prins
ciple, no difference. The one out fat footed
freesoier-he is not willing that slavery should be
further extended, but should be kept within its
present limits The other less frank and more cum
ming, avows himself in favor of squatter sovereignty
by which the same thing is intended to be accom-
plished.
Let US see how it is TO act-here is a squad Of
red Tipped Irishmen just from the bogs-another
from Germany-snother of European paupers; and
another of feons from their prisons, jest landed
they all go to Kansas. Are they in favor of slave
labor, which would keep out their own7 Not a
man of them. They are all freesoiersf from interest
As to principle they have none. Now as soon as
they land in Kansas and declare their intention to
become citizens they are las Buck coDtends) enti-
tied, in territorial condition, to vote on the ques-
ton whether slavery shall be admitted or excluded
This is not only freesoilism but of the worst stamp
1t puts the foreign pauper and feon on footing
with the native American, and pioneers and settlers
OF the country who its citizens and feel an in
terest in its future welfare.
Is this Democracy? Was it not secuted and
condemned twelve months ago by every old line
Democrat And now, forsooth, because certain
demsgogues and would be leaders, advocate this
doctrine, the rank and file obliged to swallow it.
if it vomits them, and it is called progressive
Democracy 1t is SO progressive, that in effect it
is freesosm; and in this respect there is no differ
ence between Fremont and Buchanan, except that
the former is more candid man. / therefore can
not support either, nor can any old line Democrat
consistently do it. A PLAIN farmer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-25
Address to the American People.

Conscious Of the danger which now menaces the
Institutions Of our country, and feeling more
tain than ever that the safety Of the American
Union must depend ON full and patriotic support
of the whole people, and seeing that the present
moment calls loudly for prompt and decided move.
ment, we appeal to every lover of bis country to
come with, and sustain US in our action.
Our platform is our whole country. Our prnci-
pies the peoples good, and onr action is the
defence Of the Union. United in action determined
to save the Constitution and to build up anew the
principles for which our fathers fought and bled
we cordial ly invite all national men to unite with US
in breaking down the barriers of extremism on
either side
The time for action has arrived and now, if ever,
We must make bold stand to save the country
from the evils Of disanion on the hand, and
sectional isnaticsm on the other. Upon this issue
hangs our internal strength as people, and our
external power against foreign encroachments. By
standing 6-m We shall build up the future prosperi
| ty and progress Of true national principles We
seek no undue privileges nor iavoritism. We give
no countenance to the rahid Disunionists of the
day. but maintain justice and right combined with
the equal privileges due TO every free born son Of
America.
Being sure OF the certain defeat Of those csldi-
dates who represent the two extremes Of dsunon
and sectional lanaticism, which is now openly adj
mitted by the leaders os each OF their parties and
DESTROYS, while she country's integrity and charac-
ter yet be made manifest to the world through
an election by the people, We call upon the nation.
al and conservative men, who have heretofore been
allied to either OF those parties to unite with US
upon hillsrd Fillmore, a candidate who already
possesses the confidence oil the nation. His quail
6catOns as statesman have been well tried. The
soundness Of his judgment. is admitted by all. His
integrity and his devotion TO the Union find
spouse in the heart Of every American citizen. He
has once carried the ship Of State safely through
the peril Of sectional strife, and VIC look upon him
nov as the only candidate in whose hands we can
ieArlcssly place the reins Of government
| ISigued j. P. SANDERS0N,
Chm. Fillmore and Donelson State Com. Of Pa.
JN0. @. CLAYDE,
Pres. Ps. State Council.
THOS. II. CLAY,
Pres. KY. State Council
q. d. MOORE,
Pres. Fillmore and Denelson Union, Philadelphia.
s SAMh0NS
Pres. n. Y State Council.
E.R JEWETT.
Pres. n. Y State Committee.
HORACE II DAY, n. Y.
STEPHEN ". ALLEN, Mass
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 90, 1885.