davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
The Board of Puphc Works and the
Canal Contracts.

The assertions Of Senators KELLEY,
MATHEWS and others, that the Canal
Contract Bill as il came from the House
Parsons bill amendmenD was indefinite.
uncertain and confused, are being speed
lily realized. The ablest lawyers in the
State differ in its construction. Some
regard it as onlya quasi repudiating bill
about half reputation, and half law
suits.
The Board Of Public Works being at
loss how to act under law so indef-
mite, have called to their aid the Attorney
General, and have asked him to define the
meaning and intent of the law. Whate-
yer else may acrue from the passage Of
this law as result, it seems the state is
likely 10 be involved in plentiful crop Of
lawsuits.
The following from the Ohio STAFF
Journal unfolds some Of the accumulatine
perplexiries Of the case. 1t says:
For the last two days consultations have
been held in ibis city with the attorney.
for the Canal Contractors, the Attorney
General and the Board OF Public Works,
in regard TO the course proper to be taker
in reference to the law passed by the Le
gislature concerning the Canal Contracts
and the appropriations for keeping the
Public Works in repair.
We understand that the Board consid
ers that the appropriations made by th'
bill, are incumbered wAh a condition
which requires themto eHpcn1 the sam
wilhou. reference TO existing contract
for The repairs Of the canals, and therefor
they must moi apply the money in pay
ment for work done under the contracts
except SO fax as the lllh section of III
law authorizes the board to pay the jus
and true value of the work periorme
by the contractors upon the sewers
sections since the commencement Of tn
present fiscal year, The amount Of vhic
work is 10 be asceriained by persons aE
pointed 10 make the valuation Of The sam
/ We understand further, that the Boar
: refuse to pay the checks drawn by u
8 contractors upon the Board, for wor
done since the 18th Of November (tll
s beginning Of the present fiscal year, e.
q cepl so FAR as they shall feel sale in doiI
so by the amount Of work which th'
feel certain has been performed.
e The Board intend to go on with y
d expenditure upon, and to take charge
Ie the public works, as though no contrat
had ever been made. Il is likely, mo-
ever, that the care and superintendent
D The canals will remain temporarily in 4
lcharge Of The parties 10 the contracts I
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

The following communication, in
the form Of a circular, has been handed
to us with reques. that it be published
/, the True american. Should this
call be favorably responded TO by
all who are in favor Of the cardinal prin.
ciples Of the American Party. and then
the State Convention take decided
ground against the extension Of Slavery
the American Party will triumphantly
-,cdk over The course this Fall, in the
State Of Ohio, as certainly as that it was
the victorious party two years ago. With
the Anti.Slavery element incorporated in
to the American Platform. we are upon
it; with the American principle in The
Republican platform, we are there with
out both Of these fundamental principles
in our political creed when the interest
of the country demand action upon them,
we arc nowhere.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
nirtv Work.

Many people turn up their noses at
what they call dirty work. as though all
honest labor was not cleaner than many
kid glove ways Of swindling ones way
through the world. Rather than owe our
living to the latter, we would infinitely
prefer to shake carpets or sweep chimneys
at fifty cents a day. A day or two since
we learned an instructive bit Of history
touching a doer of dirty wo,k-a hodman.
No matter where he was born-he was
none the worse for being Turk-man or
an lrishman. He came to this city about
ten years ago, young, healthy, and hon.
est he could get no employment but hod
carrying, and he carried so well as to
earR at once his dollar day. He pro.
cured cheap but good board and lodging,
spent none Of his earnings in saloons or
| low places, attended church on the Sab
bath, educated himself in the evenings,
| laid up money, and at the end of FIVE
years bought lot in the city and built a
pretty cottage. In one more he found
good wife, and used The cottage, before
rented out for those SIX years he had
steadily carried the hod. He was noted
worker, an acknowledged scholar, and a
noble pattern Of man. On the opening
of the eighth year his talents and integri'
ty were called to more profitable ac'
count; he embarked as partner in q
business already well established. This
day he is worth at least 100000, has {
lovely wife and two beautiful children, 3
hcme that is the centre Of q brilliant ant
intelligent circle /; and he is one Of the
happiest and most honorable men as ial
as he is known. So much has come Of Q
hodman. Gdz.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

In an address which he issued to his
colored soldiers, on the 18th of Decem-
Der, Gen. Jackson said:
"When, on the banks Of the Mobile,
| called you 10 take up arms, inviting you
to parIake the perils and glory of your
WHITE FELL0W.CITIZENs. Ier.
pected much Of yOa; for l was not igno.
rant that you possessed qualities most
formidable to an invading enemy. ]
knew with what fortitnde you could en-.
dure hunger and thirst, and all the ia.
tigues Of campaign. IkneW hOa0 sOeL
yOu lOUed YOUR NATlvE COUNTRY, and
that you, as well as ourselves, had to de-
lend what man holds most dear Ibis pa
rents, wife, children and property. You
have done more than / expected. In
addition the previous qualities | before
knew you to possess, found among you
a noble enthusiasm, which leads to the
performance Of great things"
Comment upon these extracts is un'
necessary. They show, in the strongest
poss ible light, one of The great changes
that have taken place in the professions
and practices of The Democratic party,
How long will It be now until the same
party would disfranchise all for eign bOrr
inhabitants Of whatever DESCENT III
course in the PasEs sjusti6es the belle
that that tine will come and at no distant
day.-ZaneS. CO,tr.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13


ET The following editorial notice is
from the Philadelphia American Courier,
ediled by Andrew McMakin, Esq, BY
reference 10 the Courier, Of July 10.
1856, it will be found in the editorial
columns:
A Sterling Remedy for Epilepsy.
We believe we have never commended
any specific 10 these columns for qualities
we did not sincerely believe il possessed,
and we trust we never shall. Il Is under
these protestations we take pleasure in
introducing 10 those who happentos,be
afflicted with that terrible malady, Epi-
lepsy, or Fits, the following letter, which
was received by Mr.. s. s. Hance, the
proprietor uf the great Remedy Q. the
very time we chanced 10 be at his store in
Baltimore, las, week. LIS unqualified
tone and character, had we not been cog-
nizan. Of its receipt, might. with some,
have thrown doubt upon its genaine-
ness--lor which we freely vouch. How
ever, it speaks for itself, and will give .
thrill Of Joy and hope to many nov al
most lost in dispair Of ever obtaining
such remedy as this Invaluable remedy
is daily proving itself:
Copy Of letter received 10 Baltimore,
July Q, 1855 , s.
"Dr. SETH s HANcE,
| "Dear Sir:-YOu will find
enclosed FIVE dollars, which | send you
for two boxes Of your Epileptic Pills.
wish you to send the Pills to Mr.. L.
H. Andrews, Friar's Point, COahoma
Co., Miss.
II was the first person who tried your
Pills in this part Of the country. MY
son was very badly afflicted with fits for
about two years. Iwrote to you. and
received two boxes of your Pills, which
Ehe took agreeably to your difecliOns.--
He has aever had fit since.
ut was through my persi!aslcn shae
Mr.. Lyon tried your Pills. HiScase was
a very bad one--he had fits nearly al
his life. or at least good many years.
Il Person have written 70 me kom Ala6a-
ma and Tennessee on the subject Tor the
purpose Of scertaining NY opinion N re-
gard 10 your Pills. have always REQ.
commended them, and in no instance
where | have had chanceto hear Of iheir
effect have they failed 10 cure.
Yours. &C.. C. II. GUY.
Grenada, Yalabnsa Co., Miss. :,
, Sent TO any part Of the country BY NAL
: on re ceipt oi a remittance. Address seth
is. Hance, lOS, Baltimore street. baitS'
: more Maryland. Price one box 81
may 1874
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
Gke Gtne anerienll:
z. RAaAN, Editor
THR TRUE AMERICAN.

The True AMERICAN is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited by z. RAoAS, on the following
terms
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close Of
he year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
onesquare IL lines Orless, 8 weeks or less 81 ,25
Every subsequent insertion. n,........... .3lN
One square three months, ...............2,50 80
One square six months. hs,....,..,.........5,O ,OO
One square one year,. ...........,....o,UO
One fourth column per year, ar,...........l5,0 ,00
One third column per year.. ,2V,UO
One half column per year.. ~, ,OO
One column per year, ar,,.,.,,,,.,.,......o oU,OO
Professional aud business cards per year., 800
When there is no contract made and the num-
Der Of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be continued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
School Examiners Notice.

Two Examinations will be held during
the month Of May. The first, on
FRIDAY. the 18th, at RICHMOND,
and the second on
S.ATURDAY16th, at SllI7HEZELD
beginning, in each case. promptly at nine
o'clock, a. m. JACOB N. DESELLEM,
may CIT Clerk.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13
Aleebraioal proAlam

There are two numbers, il lhe greater
is added 10 its square, and from this sum
we subtract the cube OF the lesser, tie
remainder is 46. But the square Of The
lesser, being added to the lesser, the snm
is equal to twice the greater required
the numbers !!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

ANSWER TO THE GEosRAPRIcAL ENI0-
MA OF March 25.--''A Weekly Journal,
devoted to American Interests, Literature,
Science and General Intelligence" x.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

II never knew says the wise man.
/" person 10 be either as good o. bad aa
represented" Nh
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

Without frugality few will be rich, and
with il few poor.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-13

A contenied minds a continual feast.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03

The troops then drew their pistols and fred
several shots The Indians s'iso cred several
shots. Seeing TWO Of the Indians fall gave
orders TO CEASE freing; aoi by the strenuctis
exertions OF Lieut.. Saiter, succeeded in stop
ping the firing, and saving the lives Of the
indians who were not wounded. One Of the
weuis1fsi Indians manifested a strong desire
to still continre the fight, and for while
refused TO surrender. Surgeon Meade was
in close attendance en- the wounded on both
sides, bai poor Donley died almost without
q struggle The charge Of the Indians gun
entered his bride arm, and PASSING through
bis shoulder belt, entered his heart, Killing
h-n on the spot
The Indians were put in a wagon reached
Columbus the sauie night, and arrived in St,
Paul Saturday On The march one Of the
Indians died II his wounds. He was shot
through The lower part Of the body near tho
region Of The kidneys.
On Nonday, tn Indians were removed
from TIE City Hall Prison to the Armory
Of the cavalry company, where they are nov
in custody. We understand iabeas ,oryty
viii be issued TO-DAY fer their appearance
before Judge NELSON, to ascertain he cansc
Of their imprisonment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03

We present 10 oat readers tbs week the
" ygxfy pioNrys AM iKaocR,r ia an cn
lafg,i and, wv tiasi improved form. We
hed uo,ssl 10 haye effected the Improvement
on or aboa, the arsi Of July, br, our ma
chinery was delayed longer at The mann.
Il tory 'hnn We Anticipated.
We INV print the LARGEST AMI aeatys,, pa
rer b. Minnesota and one We ,huk deserv
iue IL " liberal support from 'he poop.', II
& ,uhlishcl a the saIne atts as ,hc New
Work. papers IN reftoncc 10 ~ contcais
while wa eannot expect every one 70 ap
Prove Of the po'i,icnl principles il advocates
yel 90 think oil w;i admit that we give IA
rlraiy amount ~ reading matter and later
news. hoth dome. tic si3l foreign, than any
other shoci pahliabed N tie North W'st.
Tbs enlargement hag involved a heavy
expenditure. and te meet is W hlpe hi. ~
The expiration OF he year. 20 attain a
wvkly eircpla,ea AZ AZ .east l0,p00 II
OR Irieais ans ts;s,ui,q Cur Democratic
frisrls viii tax ihe matter r laul i, car
be accomplished n any reader riensted
n rnlu ging oas crtHlatisu uid take hts
wei palss a. e sl"ciTca aud exhibit IL
"a his ocigbhor> BE- cau ca'jlv obtain a tlah
u twcuiy i've ~ thirty new subscribers
r., 3, ,.,,,, .A.nf f,lts,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03
!, ia tue Thy propossi 70 submit this


question to the people ~ scperase PROPOSE
ton, ba, this Only made the matter worse
o. il xas we'll Understood that the Yaq,ls
would be certain 10 sn'l the proposition 70
ihs siadss. where u belongs. And the at
b,npt 20 sablait sererate proposition was
i,~,lf regarded az a miserable expedient, and
eowardly a,,eapt to shin the responsibility
from themselves u Others.
Here then we think the honesty Of these
mcn has been fairly tested The, have pro-
yo. themselves combination IL coneeEtra-
i'i nyporiey. What do they care for
promises or pledges, or colored people, or
bleeding kansas, il they cone 10 The way Of
their nefarioas plaus or stand opposed TO
their doctrine Of expectancy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03
The Captured b,dIsns---SVrIi OF Uaheas
Corpus.

The five Indians captured by Capt
SrAnSEy and his company, were held in
confinement an,il Wednesday afternoon,
without any charge .eing preferred against
them Oo Monday, the superintendent Of
Indiaa Affairs, Hon. wv J. CrrLEx, pro
posed TO apply for writ Of taJeas corpus.
w.. haze .lh.eIa .broagh. hsfac. la3.!-e Ne.
soS, 30 he discharged from custody, uni,ss
some complaint should he made oai AGAINST
them. NJ. +. Aass, Esq, was employed
as attorney for the Indians, and the writ
was not applied for under the assurance that
charges would he preferred against them
Tuesday passed without any charges being
made, and on Wednesday afternoon, the
writ vas issued and served about cloel;
T. NJ.
The Indiaos were about being delivered
up and were taken part Of the way towards
the Judges Chambers, but were from some
preteAt, taken back to their quarters IN the
Arnofy.
The Attorney General, we understand.
gives it al his opinion, that the Indians should
be ,emande'i to the county, where their al
legged crimes were committed (Chisago
County,
A return 10 the writ OF hateas ;orp,o
WAS made ont late yesterday evening, by
Attorney General EWirr. on behalf of the
Territory. affirming that the Indians were
held in durance on complaint to be enter,
ed by Capt STAgkEy, before the authorities
Of Chisago County, TOR the murder Of FRASg
poxsrrLy. and that be was about removing
them to that county. to be delivered up to
the authorities.
The names Of The Indians held ia inpris.
onlnent are. SHa-UorA, On B.GAaBo, MA.IS-
! COTS, N,r.rAM-sB. and kAorA-sA: the
iirst named being charged with the murder.
The Judge had left his Chamber when
the return was made out, and consequently
the return viii come mp this morning before
him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03
The stat. to.,ssusi@is.

Wensite special attention Of or re''Sr''
snd more especially Of these shom il may
concern. 10 'he cali pub lishe,l sbove Of u"
besnocra,ic St.s,e CONVENTION. 60 l@ h'hi IN
Coarc, Ubalatsg o DE Capitol, al saint
Paul, on IL, 18th day Of September II l.
earnestly hoped that iulI representation oi
e.vry nisiYiet NAY hs ~ attendance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03

bEaocEATs 1heFe Is great work just
aow before every man who holds to emo
cratic principles in tie Territory q .'juno-
sofa 4 short tina only interviews un,il
the hrs' &G'e Convsniioa Of the Democracy
viii bc held in Il. Paul. at 3hich .irle tley
propose 10 pat 10 nomination the best ard
s,roages, men for the State oi''cts provided
f0r ~ tire new Constitution. which is jns,
about being presented 70 III people 7, ia
emI1euny proper tia, M,nnosoa should he
aaagura;ol into the ccuederaey Of tn.
great Union with lsmo -.,ic State Ad
mInis'rs'ior and hat the e... men IN the
party should " selected 10 t@sr he Demo
cratic sta,dari ia this grea, ccc,sst.
Ths, The coming election viii he tie
most body contes'sd q sny that rusy yer
occur 10 'ae State. ssnls scarcely 20 admit
of . doubt and icy this reAson every Deiao-
Graf "a! bs Tsigirsvi 10 DO bis dg'y. En-
gasec IN sanse, where ;Ae consclclsrxss
Of r.gt, viii segre II, h&nd All hsArt Il
every E.aa. VIC have DO fears for thc resai,.
The Democracy can trignpa---srsd iass 'ci.Rf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03
Dsss'vsIetIs Mettipx --- hs Drnaocss 10,
Club Of haps

A sdoarnod meeting Q! tie democracy
vas hebd al the Couaeil Chemoer Il the
Capitol, on Tg shay evening" last The
msiiog MAS sel atte,tl.d. by ,ae 4ctive
AM working meuoers " iGc'rssty IN this
city Al ieeuoi hopesal u success IN the
ensuing canvass and enthusiastic for the
CATS
co.. RoGxsr-os, the prcsi9 ~ { ,ae first
mec:iny eaI!oi IL myetlry orleF.
Cot ", " lEvvx lrom ,he Committee,
"a CaBssiiaiiou made Tie :0los NJ rpost,
etsbpdylB- a CoBs;I'ati0a e. tie Demo
cratic Clab Of M,nnes0ta. recommended
cor a~idp,icu b the Cosan''ee- The Goa
s,i,gticn g ls f.4o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03

The State c,C,ion has been f2td Ia- ,''
,s,u, nd lucy.iav ufo tober TIE goni tiue
Of holding De- ian elections IN has lergitoi:
TIE tiu,a intervening between tae aSaIn.
tl,..c of ne state nominating '0uvent oDs
and Re- election. bat short and j, there
mea hehooy@ very Democrat - coumeuce
v,,k At olee. and labor earnestly Coz the
success y rer great National Democrat,
p4r,y--,he only organization hat PRESENTS
70 tbs pope. l,s,lo,,!yc and posi- We rolit
tai priueiples.
Wc have nn dpabt 0f succss w Ii" ap-
preaching anyas~. Our cpporgris Az 81.
, ie,i among themselves, and 1,sp.;tel by
be attcr h.gre aC thnir Al'a@pt ,o form a
state Constitution risy ar1c, make a
battle gr.a principles ct 'hey haze sarrcn.
jrel everything tu' hey vii ATTEMPT %
ra,sc an .s>lc 1pan aandtia.a Ne aFc VII
n- tomoc' .scm upon u ,e,'iv. i'r we have
s.. abiding ,ontl,uoe ,,ai s.nrd political
A'sc,vf,oa V1i GOVERN ~ sos &c be
state Dcmoc-otit trg,ea.ioo y
',iye rs a .ood '.,kct. evg Iemen bsIy
sa,ei lti gs hsntsh new personal progervn
eys and IN oar pnrias'ioa' .chyt aer avail
,ble Visc pa,sio'',, aol posses sios 'te yoif
sdeooc ot he u.Ases The pVp.e we is
,r. ~, certainly -.,.fy gag tknce.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03
Democratic siseting-SatioHsi Demo-
oefattt Club.

Or Friday evening. t,,ore was a spirited
meeting at the Court House, for the pur
pose Of forming a permanent Democratic
Club, in s. paal.
Col. Il 4. RossarsoS PRESIDED. anu
JANIS MUS acted rs Secretary.
After remarks from Messrs GosxAx AMEs,
BRssBN, JoNEs, ,ooLEi, Irwin, NAN En-.
TEN, ilVrsEwORrI, and thu President, on
t.io importance Oi All organization IN view
OF the pending contest it was moved End
carried, that committee Of two from each
warl be appointed by the Chair to repor; a
Constitution ior a National Democratic
Club. 20 a Democratic mass meeting 70 be
held a. the C"nnci, Chan bcr, II the Capitol
GA Tuesday evening neat. This committee
consists Of Mosrs igpIy, Wax ErrgS.
liA5J- GgaRCr AMI ICELAND.
\ Committee 20 MAKE arrang, III rIts Gr
tie noouag consisting Of Messrs lIoy ~
woIrH PALMER AMI iiEySAS was aso ap-
pointed
several q echss were made prior g tie
aajousnm"nl ~ tie nesting. - wh.cl We
woqd tax pleasure in r"6rriug AZ lugth
wsrc !; 10, lor tire crowded state Of OFT ecl.
uiu.s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-03
III. Con atloa-- Nj as,rpsisat Of the
Convention.


Tie Constitutional Convention adjourned
On SATURDAY afternoon, sae de- We hope
o DC Aole. IA short tine. 10 present
careful rrsiew Of the 0natitation.--
There i much in ittiiat sc approve d, and
but liitle, very lttle .udeed, Of Which We
dimpprove.
There a on thing aiou, The Consultation,
gratifying to every Democrat; while tn pro
visions bear ample eyi ence that ia framers
w,re Impressed with dep conviction OF
their responsibility to the people, by care
fully se at W u them every guarantee that
ucir inherent rights and privileges would
r,lnnu lnsiolatc. yet Tho Convontiop has
"A a.= -. - {. ~.
pr,y.ion Implying sympathy with the
linatlca dogmas Of tic Black lVepGl-
lean party Of the day. II IS states Righ,
National Democratic Constitution. What
greater culogy can BE- pronounced upon it,
flnnfrs. than ,his.
4 resolution If thanks was introduced
prior 20 the adjournment Of the Convention
80 the Hon II II -InfHY IA able and i'm.
partial presiding offer Before declaring
he Convention adjourned, Mr.. SIpLeY ad-
lscsad tie members as follows:
GarLgas> ~ gnE Cpsgfsrios'. ~- Before the
announcement II the vote upon ia FINAL adjourn
rueai beg leage 20 tsespsss fog very few
mamsnt. upon your patience. The time has
come loF the formulation Of oar session. The
edidcc bciae completed, the seaaolding = 10 be
taken down and the wotkEen VIII return 20
tbe,r employers. The sovereign people, IN rem
Der AZ sccouut OF their lsbors. We can po,u'
them to Consultation prepared by Demo
cratic Convention. which We conceive 10 hei
smbo1imeni d Democratic principles and De
{ naesatio progress II has been adopted by Qua
political apuunsnis % Il drst cmanated from
th.s body, sith few and unimportsai changes,
+ uI amendments, and by thsli ac' TIE ytave paid
: a notable trlbqie o. the wisdom an 1 statesman
+ ship If .h's Convention. We have right 10
assume tina, thc people wii endorse our acton,
ja caf,irg large raaioFity sote fvt The funda
mental law 10 be submitted 10 tsem, AMI that
Minnesota viii speedily take her proper place
among ,he States 81 the Uaon
f. is source q conggatalat,on, thatse close
oar proceedings rot only With friendly feeling
prevailing amoue oprst,ves, bat with kindly re-
j.tlons personally towards the iu3jS,a4a's cam
posing The a.semSlage ii the other ead q ,bi.
Capitol Politically opposed a. We are. it woaid
be unjust Ia ourselves AZ well as 20 'hcm were
we % refuse - sckl1vlr1ge that we have beer
met by .hem Ia .oni"rruee ia committee, in q
mani, ahd conci'iat9gy spirit.
We sre about TO part, ard | thank yen "a
cerely 70, the prpot- goa have given me OF YOU
confidence ana fat he complimentary rt@ol't
}',u you have go unanimously adopted have
been Treated eith Indulgence when | haze
erred. aaI w.ih uniform .peet phile d'sr arg
~ my du'sss yuw presid,uc aflser. Wish
Ing you pte ant aN safe an speedy retiH
IA your $50 otelienco % 3D., 'atc iaAen
lnr.ueun .r 80 Convention adjourned saf Zee