davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

Wy,pINo Tup brsr tIofurs y e
American correspondent Of the Home JoHf-
nal who wa. present nj the late royal we'd
ding. thu, quietly describes one OF bis very
natural mistakes.
"ihere We sat, a wall n human bricks.
until twelve o'clock Owing to an obese
dowac.r on one side, snd Fred on he 9th :
or. didn't breath. EASILY for two tntetmin'
able hours. In the meantime my eyrs were
industrious cnough. mud my tongue, tee, ne
for thu, matter. bat | msde SO Macy luN
dicrous mistakes with the latter iel'eitons AZ.
nclc, ths, | gave NJ in despair. g'hsd. and
sad nothing Like Dame P"t,ing'oo. !
couldn't open my month hu, pat my foot
into it. Twice only my rebel tongue was
too mnch for me-.
Fred, said |. after spro'aueed silence,
who IL tbs, distinguished uob..aan Jnst
opro.iie--,he one all gold lace aud sir
slooktpss
"'lha,, replied Fred. trying TO hash down
+ a malicious laugh that 10 Lord b
( foot man .
".Olosd,' though, / well, then, Fred
I ven,ufed sesin--wbosc 'eo'naan IL thaf
and | pointed with my bo1aet to n modes,
I ly dressed man who was leaning -gsinst n
/ pillar beneath us, and locking a. evetsth thing
with pair Of cold g'ey eyes. Whose
foo,msn IL tbntf
".vh.,. .sid Fred. !. Lord u himself =
4" Af.s ,hst tkep, still. bn, thought to
my.elf What lsud Ia this. where ths
loo,msn wear all the good clothes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

FArAL ARRAY TN Suodsy morning
the asih ul,imo. y personal r-eon,rs took
place ow Main street. between doctor J"""
4. rs,ior aud VIM. II Psrtol,. which re-
suited IN tn. death of Psuou. Dr. lay
10, immediately surrendered h'"s~lf into
the hsnds Of the civil authorities, and atte'
a thorough inv.s,,g A.ioo OF the facts. before
III. D,.,ric, Judge. ~M hono'ahly d's'
charged. This decision Of his honor. u
4. N,rt,l. WAS receive with applause b,
every body IN 'hs eoa,. house. and II "-e''
with tn. unanimous appreciation OF M'
~bols community - Ors'ousas Patr'a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

DxrxArp,Se uxcLE SAn.-in aecor~
dance with the recent instructions from
Washington. the Postmssssss sh'osshses
the country are looking up ths tsasas
which are every day committed 70 avelA
lawful postage, The extent Of sesss
trauds viii be hest understood BY oss sau.
m-rstieg the eonssnts Of twenty s0hs -.
gers opened BY Col. Ross'a, rest@seass q
Charleston. within three dsys: EIsssa usse
written upon. three contained drssspattssasr
three three .k-ins Glib each. Tires eortalsse
.s,.srs, two had piscss Of black saa. ~
contained Landscape dss ~ia0. - tssssv
aud - hs"h I'LL. Que : shild's seesa. ~
. roll Of ribbon. one lsdy's wesks4 -
Lar, ono ehisa bkby. TIE sNssse =
postage paid fos shsss swsseysQA eaease
wss bxl lhisty Weight seats. uhils ~ aaeeae
which shosld Asvs hsss rasd h ~ IT.
Dctea Hs,s'6.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

msn named Crisw%|l. convicted Of as
s.ul, with in,sn, to murder at the last term
OF our District Court. escaped from shr jail
Of this county on Friday night l.'s. aud
has no, We, been spprehsadsd Tho Dep
u.y sheriff catered ,hsrc for the purPoss
Of feeding tho prisoner. when the latter
dsshed past him through the open door
ard vamosed ne Rancho in double qa'e :
time. Crisw~ll had BY some means pro.
cured a case knife. aud with Il had saved
Of from the iron esge. q bar over foot
long, with which h. had intended to attack
Tho Tailor, should il become necessity 10
eH.s, aa escape Tyler R're1fer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

4 No>rL Parry DRs. AT Fancy
Dre.. Party" in Hasdo'i. c.. the past
week. one lady appeared in dre.s orns'
men,ed with hundreds OF little bells. not
much bigger ,hsn rain dfops--n'ord'ng
music OF the fairy kind in the dance, IL
some of the eastern countries dancing wo'
men wear bells on their ankles which Tia
kle IN time with the music oi the dance
and pethsps this custom suggested the more
conspicuous display OF this musical orn"
msni.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

,,,ointsd Ia work the roads and paving TO
IA oysr.ee, tho amount of which 10 OF
thew NAV be- liable for failing or refusing to
wo,L on said road. taking said overseer',
rsceipt fo, the samc. shall be exempt from
.,y n.o.,,v FIR ,hs .ame.
SIC. 90 That the oversec,s OF road.
.h.u .o,lv all monrps coming into thei,
hand. TO the IMPROVEMENT Of their roads
in an ;mn.,,i,l manner. by hiring hands aud
applying the work equally throughout his
p,ecioc, and .bouId said oversser mi.sppl :
a, fail or refuse to spply the money com,
In, into hi, hand. in manner AZ provided 70,
!, mi. section Of this ACT. he shall for such
,s6..l n, f.iIu,, be liable 70, double the
amoup, AZ mi.sppIied. to be recovered on
mo,io, a. nroyiJ.a for in the sixteenth
section Of this act, and shai DO precluded
from holding Any office Ia any county in
iii. S,.,s nn,il such monies are fully nc>
cou,,ed for prori,icd. that all reasonable
.,,us.s shall lie hs,rd and allowed, and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

GREELEY oN krp Prrr,coArs,--Ihe
New York Tribune is fully posted on the
rod pe,,icoxt !, says, they are not made
of flannel, but Of WOODEN material Of much
heavier fabric. Some are OF PLAIN scarlet,
crimson, or green. richly embroidered to
tho depth or height OF quarter Of yard
Others are bordered with embossed flowers
or leaves, with black bsysdefe stripes on
the upper part 4 cheaper KIND ~" hn-
i.hed with stripes only. Pfices range from
about three dollars 10 small iortnn"
They are, or should he, worn over ANAL
hoop aud mex, To the dress, reaching "i'h'
in half an inch Of the top OF the ordinary
rsi,.r boot. The dtes.. which may he
longer, ia to he lnoped up on one eide. 80
as to show tho border OF the mystic gar
meat. Aside from the effect 81 the new
pei,eost rs Nh sritcle Of dress, there ia an
other feature which ought g. commend II
to favor. II render. harden vt skirt. IN
necessary sHi fhus ro'iav wona' of
load Internationally injuries her health
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY Two Dollars and 4 Half YEAR
X. w, LOU u II + u y,
EDITOR A~D PROPRIETOR.
Il T. I, VI $

TERMS.
80, rrv,.RyruuLtc.Si- issued weekly At TWO
,otIARS AND A HALF pc, nnnnm II paid In
,t.snc- IL paid within ar months, Three Dollars
ts,ym- n, h. delayed until after the siu monshs, the
e,,c. viii he Four Dollars, Single copies. On. Dime
Adv-rti.-men.At " p.rsqusrs, often line. or lee.
50 cent. per square fotevrrs suhseqeni insertion
tnheral discount made for yearly advertisement
Announcement Of candidates, Ten Dollars,
Twelve per cent viii be charge on advertisements
n9t raid In advance.
Al obituary notc-soy-t one square. WILDE charged
4. nhA rrlis~nrnis-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

MAN" \ lady. who had been in 4 bash>
irg machine At Southland. len behind .
gold watch worth E25, and massive gold
chsin neither OF which has been recovered
A savage, yet married man. reading The
above in 4 weekly paper, made . series NJ
remarks which may be worth preserving ~
proof. OF the f.foeity Of male nature:
"Of course she did, woman would
leave her head behind her II shs had one.
and i, was loose.
Besides wis, do they care FOR valuable
properiyt They do not pny for lit 10
We who are The victims.
Recovered should think not. II
was left In = womsn's machine, and wo-
man followed her Ih"y have no more
common honesty. cir. than -. III bet
you goues thu 'oder found That sou'h'
eud dida't suit her health, OF dreamed TINT
her house in town was on fire. or that The
cat had smothe'sd The darling child there.
aud 80 she len s"uihend the next DAY. ana
has never looked al the Tunes hdsernss'
meat sheet since
Perhaps rs All ml'ehood Of 'hN wo'
T., van, ,ona r,illi,,,'. lii which she wss
afraid 10 show her husband. Won, she
,l,rue hi. .ool on, unt,l she y"is new ones
- And .e,yes tn. llo,kbena ri,bt. A man
vim voult l,t any woman have watch
worth COS deserve. 10 BE served out. WIN,
doe. woman want with watch like tbs,
ar ,ny watch indeedl They ouly desire 10
l,oL sne and n silver Gilt thing, n, E5, will
do finn, chrononie,er s,x hundred
pninsss would,', msk- I'm runc,ual
81 believe the Who'll. s,ory'.s ilsm. Wo>
,oo, tooL , ds,ccd deal too .hsrp After
THAR truntnsry ornaments, which sre the
h,..,b ~ ito 10 '.m Il II had been her
husband. most valuable private papers. or
hi. gold watch and chain, | could have un>
der.,ood IT.
81 Wo,,., J,.ss.d in that style vnu', 70
IN Southland where there i. only health sud
fresh nir-,hey drag YOU to Paris. or Anti
MAR, or N.nie. tbs, ,hcy may stare. and
show their clothes. aud be cheated, aud
cheat v,p and -"
ira, he,o Ia becam. utterly unbss,ai,le.
ana vs,v p,operly. WAS turned gu, OF III.
room, py,rt
CoNosnNiNe ki'sta--" 10" k,s'' say,
an hneienl "oms" mater, u VI. H"'"'" W
love, but the sunset Of chhsiiif
Allrr the .ifs, HISS there toil""ss teeoh"'
then ,hifd, aud 50 upward on tue many
rugged ladders of love 10 the ultima H::"ss'
cne hiss is very liiilc and yet ve'S '"r'h'
Ii is the wordless Interpreter ~ two hearts
which by this cne breath tell saeh ".he'
mere than by myrisds Of WORDS The kiss
a.. fha itrn rtt,st who luit.H'.S The heart into
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-27

Is. The hiss Of lcve--,he only resi-
kiss. nu this was also to be vatous'v
considered, viz given Wy ardent enthusiasm
y. hv lovers bt mslfimneisl affection: or.
lastly, between two meu--an awful asss.
issling like sandwiches witheu, butter or
meat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26
sTA1EcoNvEETIoN

The Republican State Convention Vas held II
the Assembly chamber al Madison. GA Tuesday
Oct oh, lS5o, pursuant 10 a call Of tie STATE
Committee.
After being called to order by H A. TrxxrY
Chairman Of said Committee. il was teuporariI Z
organized by the appointment Of Hon. JAMES
i 81 IHERLAAD, President, and JAMS "
STRONG. Secretary.
On motion, Turner, Of Juneau county. G
+ W Bliss, ut Iowa county, aud Hammer Robbins
Of Grant county, were appointed q committee OF
. credentials.
a motion to appoint a committee Of five on
permanent OF ganIzalIon VS. adopted.
Various nloiIoas were maze 10 adjourn, which
We're lost.
The committee on credentials made q report.
which was accepted, and after amendment, du-
rng The progress of the Convention, by various
motions and resolutions relating 10 tie adnis-
SION ot delegates, tie report was finally adopted
a follows.
The committee on credentials report that they
hnd Tie following NAMED counties, presented
by delegates as follows:
lWe omit the names of delegates
The chair announced as the committee on
permanent organization, " m. A}dfich uf Mani
towoc; o. Guernsey, of Rock: NJ NJ. Davis, Of
Columbia; CbaUucey Abbott, Of Dane. and {.
l. Hall. of 81. CraiX.
On motion Of I. II D. Crane. Fred Tbearle
was appointed Asst Sec'v.
- AcEEdc, Of Monroe county, moved that &
committee of hfe toe appointed 10 report plan
for the thorough organization OF The Republican
party OF the state for The approaching election
Adopted, and the chair appointed as said com
mttee, D. Mcbride, Of Monroe J II. Know lion.
Of Rock ). N. Booth Of Milwaukee; Carl
Schurz OF jefferson, and j. \. Smith of Fond
du Lac.
he committee ru permanent organization Of
he Convention, made the following report v hicl
was adopted
Pres.3at-Hon. jas Sutherland Of Rock.
Vice Presl thts-J. Z. Ilatt of Nauitowoc :
G.. 3. Salmon, Of ST Croix
.SscTctarics-IaS. ". Strong. of Rock " II.
Mitchell, Of Waushara; Juo. :. Dean, of La
Favette
Hon Carl Schurz, Of jefferson, moved that a
committee Of five be appointed to draft resolu-
tions to be presented 10 thls Couyeutiou.-
Adopted ana tie chair appointed as said COM
mittee. Carl Schurz, Of jefferson J. II. Tweedv,
If Milwaukee Il. J.. Baun, If Waworth II.
II. Giles, of Dane. and j. Il. huovlrou, Of Rock.
/. Daniels. OF Fond du Lac moved thar tie
Hon /. z. Blair. ir Of st. Louis bs invited by
this Convention 10 address tLe citizens Of thls
State assembled at the State Pair. Adopted.
Adjourned 10 : o'clock T. n
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

y 6 We're not a moment deciding What tC
DO, (an American seldom Is when mercy calls
upon him. but taking itlle Ulletta in NV arms
v hile Charley followed With the horses. We soon
made our way, by the girls guidance, to the
robber ranch.
Here we found all confusion the horse had
returned v5fh5~t his rider, and the chief, whose
daughter Elletfa was, seemed almost frantic
The Joy OF the whole party at seeing rs may be
Imagined After ca1ug for the little patient
and giving such direrticHs as he thought adyls-
able the chief turned 10 L. and said
You Americans are q remarkable race. You
were TOO wise 70 resist us-eunniug enough TO
outwit us-and brave enough 10 return TO us on
an errand Of mercy. When YOU 90 home |
would have YOU remember hat guerilla. al
though an outlaw, and made q roJber bv op-
preston, Is nevertheless possessed Of gratitude
Your clothes and equipments shall be returned,
your horses replaced by my best ones, (here
Charley seemed particularly iuteres,ed.) and
your route to Acapulco pointed out TO you hv
one Of .ily best men. trust, Seuors. il your
honor, and feel assured that no troops viii be
sent after us-that the secret Of our habitatiou
viii not be revealed. -4dio5
We We're placed in Possession of our own and
bg the aid Of our -~-io zsszses al.sI d new guide
We soon came In sight Of tie city Here the
man left Us, and after riding into town and
leaving the horses eI place designated by the
outlaw, We sat down 10 more chickens and engs
IN the French Restaurant Of Frank Williams
and made up our minds that we had empLati-
crllv ' had an adventure"
We soon after sailed for EazatIan bat Char
ley became 50 dIsgusted with the pigrnv ap-
peaIauce of the city Mexlcaus after having seen
the gueTillas, that lie declared lie must either
leave the country or 20 back to the robbers
With due regard for bis moral culture ! there
fore consented to come home. where we arrived
safely. after having experienced what Charley
called " bOISterOuS weather
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

proposed the names Of suitable individuals te
set - the " eallvasslng counmiftee eoutemp lat cd
III The g plan Of orgaulzatioa''
The following resolution was proposed and
adopted
Heeoltei That the plaa of organization adoft-
ed by tfIs Convention shall not be so copsrrl.e.
as 10 affect any county already organized bat
+ II making eut list OF The county cauvassI9o
committee tile names Of the committee for srth
county shall not be inserted, bgt an leu thereof
shall be inserted. PIE, ,lously organized.
! G g. Patterson. of Eau Claire, pror2sed tile.
+ following resolution
! IaSolyea, That u couuties where no es..s ass
. ing committees have been appointed. the county
committees Of such co0ntieS shan 1e authorized
and requested 10 act. Adopted
( y. East man. of La Crosse, offered tle f5llav--
+ ING resolution which was adopted
AeSot-ea, That oIr potseoas shall ali he dug al
ieas- one week before election dav. and that " e
pledge ourselves, each to the oILer 10 devote
the Whole oi lbat week to the digging of tle
graves OF ouT political oPFouents--l Stirriugul
and bringing out every RepublIc.u ~ voter ia cur
respective localities.
I. MacGEaw. oi Dodge moved that every Re-
publican PAPER ia 5lle >taie le request, - sf
llsh the at4'"aal proceedings q this Convention.
Adopted
J. H. Tweedv, Of Milwaukee. moved that tle
Secretary be instructed 10 draw up q sub-ciip-
tion paper, 10 be circulated IN behalf If Is n
BalIy editor IF the Free S0Gh Published at
Newport, Ky. Adopted.
The char appointed c. G Patterson. of Iau
Claire, aud :. f. ThomTsou. OF Green, 10 circu-
late tie subscription paper.
-'ohn Turner, of Juneau. offered resolution.
Tllch, after amendment, was adopted as follows:
Eesatted. That : NJ. Booth, Harrison Reed.
Edward Daniels, II. NJ. DAVIS JAS H. kuowl-
ton and Carl SchUrz. le appointed committee
{" prepare an address for general circulation and
that they DC re uested 10 report at az adjourned
mettiag Of tits Convention, t. be held tu-Iuof-
row evening at : o'clock
Upon motion, the Convention then adjourned
60 meet on Thursday. oct. 9Th al O'Clock +. N
JAS. SUTHERLAND, Prest.
Jas. ". STRONG, J
" H. MITCHELL. Secretaries
JNo 5. DEAN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

-->--~-""~--->--~-~~-~> -~~~~~'~~~~~~>>~~>->~
- An ihaiseFeei PERSONS IKE an un-
sealed letter "1.l'i every BODY can peFuse'
- It's not easy 70 straIg'en IN the oak
the crook that gre" n ihe sari-ns'
EsZ Inc "oTid makes Us takers but
so'I'"ae 'lia--eS uS '-'-iii.si9
E@| Between husband and wife little
attentions cause much love.
rsv Motto for ambitious vourr phvsj-
clans. Have PATIENCE"
r He whom no losses impoverlsh is
rich
80 ,r-.,ars i medal i, hose reverse
4 ireof.nca
.,.,.. -. 60, .ba,- a.
!. -. ..-a.~a.r.a
.,.,, -..- ,.1.. 49,,
$780,
.z, 49,.
,..1sf,..,. ., Is...r T.. +, h,s r.o~s,
'--''- '-'-. : -.
- y oo'- --'o'' ~ ~ : - -
o'--s' 'l''1- ~
- i hoa can = ','s SPe'o my 'il'i7
'9'-' '-i'l = -5''' i'''' --''' = ''', -.
- 0iFe your 'ni''''li = @'DIa''o,'' anu
no 'yFan' VIII I'''i' ''e VI ~ ~ '''-'
E5- Happiness IS perfume thai one
can not shed over another w ''-io''' u ops
falling On one s'i.
- cray ila'l- IN - -, 81 ,I;- t.y'5-7 @ -
',u.19o ...,- ~ ~
- r.-...., ,.1.,s, no1o5,. i ,,,
- ~ 90. -. l-.tb..-L...,. ..,l.24,...u
- '''''--' ~ - i''''
''a
- ',''-'o'1 -. :. '.-.t-, - 49,
me : Is '-7s' ''''' go -
: i
20 \ borrowed morse anu , oui own
spurs make Sii2'' '-''.zs' : /" . D',,.'s-' =
'1i.''= = : ''--'' ''''' -
Ies- y heR Eon are 'i'e anvil nave pa
.uence' when you are 1ie MANNER S'FlAe
S'rals'" ana wen
- lie "ho iiEeS oh'y 70 cement -i'''-
sell gives me "e'la 4 great oe'isii' =" -iSii
ne dies.
f8- BY taking revenge a man Is but
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26
Address of the Republican state Convention.

+ To the people or tho State ef Wisconsin
+ The contest TO be decided AT the next election
. is of unusual Importance. Never before ha. n
/ National Administration SO COMPLETELY ahan-
. toued he original purcirles Upou which tins
government was founded. While TIE 4 .fffr-
. ticu IF tie United States. as Dir. Madison com
tended, contains nothing which can r.r.i,,tl
coming generations that such an atouslra-lt,r rs
slavery ever existed IN thlS country The. Pr--i-
I dent declares an cNtTa-Iudicial decision which
/ makes Slavery the ruling and paramount int er-
est III OuT national TliICr, 10 be- he + rrtge law
# tie and--No, only las the libet Al and time
honorod policy Of excluding Slavery from III,
territories been abandoned, but Slavery Is frair-
tanned there In spite al The soiemulv -xttre5-,.tl
Vlli Of the people. and lis continuance as been
made The sole condition CA which Territory !.
/ admitted 10 lie rank oi q sovereign State The
great commercial and industrial Interests. with,
which the welfare aud proSTer5 ~ tie teoF. L..
are IHSeTarahly connected have been sf slrrIf55.-
( 3ou~lv sacrificed ta the dictatlon of tLe Shave
holding arl~iceracv, and even tie great highway
internal communication, v hicl il 10 eonlect ty.o
oceans, is 10 he diverted from lis natural dIrec-
tiou. because tie sian eioldirC viii Il
n lille il was tie opinion OF our ,-re--eer
4 statesmen bat honesty laiihtulrc-s and afil5-
~ should be tie only crIteEia 10y which the as
prauts 20 Office were to he Judged. tie ,.re.er.
Administration has saamefuilv praStifut.. jf-
I power and patronage, by purchasing The Votes 4
National Representatives with executive faror1.
and lv debaJcEIIg the political morals Of The
people ou the largest scale bv al.er,.s.. l--t
and brIhes- A'ate.uII- 4 the Practice of wise
economy Sd the expenditures cI TIE Government
tie .-..-tt..t5aI lav.-l.s NJ. ..-.
faa,Ie WITH rtl..rt-sf ,.r,..-i....,. 81. - -
hose If -,.rrartif.- lis ali,te-. f ..... -
an army Il i,,Ie.Hd i7.a.fsl.is 49,. 5. ~
the treasury q tie nation.
Ia viat feature If tLIs Admin f-ef,.r7 arc ~,
e reccenizs me spirit which ruled tIe ea-!ier
and better daYs If Tie BeruLlice 7. ra-rl..s
even Il de-rots If tic old world Is l,.t - +,
shame WhIle tie Emperor # Rres.a = tIf
:u.l possession Cf lis arbitrary power. r.aes ~.
tribute 10 tie spirit of LIs age l.v t-E-r- ,,.-
ure- for the emancipation ot Ike -e-t.. rbe p...
Idv4.t fthe United states f,.c1a-csfbe, .It.sr
rer uf this RcHublic SHAH carry s>aevar,- s.. s.,
folds " lerever j nav be borne. yEbilrti.e+.r-
raer oyeraves Ls- subjects hv Tie ever r-.I7. ,-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

The committee on plan q organization made
report which, after aa,erdneLf was adopted
as follows
The committee appointed 10 report plan for
a thorough organization Of iLe Republican party
of The S;ate-beg leave TO rePor, a. follows:
That tlev consider thorough and affective
organization OF the State for Tic approaching
election to be of the hi-hes, Importance 10 H.
sure successful Iesuli-a-l tLcIctcIe do recon-
mend
That This Convention appoint a Couu-r Can
va--iug Committee uf three active, faithful Be-
uubhCans iii each county. whose duty il Nil he
ro appoint committees, with authority and H.
StruC5Ious 70 appoint one or more sub-c0umit-
tees of vigilance Of H'0rkuq-n,sa each school
district 3n tie several tuv H5-that their sub
committees Individually pledge themselves a,
least len days prnr 10 the election to ascertain.
by personal invest }catIou, who are Republican
voters iu their several GI@trIcis-
That they VIII personally visit each Hepthl-
can voter On tie day previous 60 The election.
and urge upon each ci tIem the necessity ot
promptly attending at the polls And that these
slb-coumlttees Nil make il tLcIr special duty
so ascertain, ~ ~ early hour II tic afternoon
ot che Gav Cf election. Who OF tie Republican
voters OF fLelr town or wards are absent or have
uo- voted and tLa, they also see - IT, HAT their
ah-eu,ees are brought % ihe polls and vote.
The committee on Resolutions. through Hon.
Cafl >cLgrz, Hartman. reported tLc following: !:
EssoiVa] That We endorse Tie Republican
platform adopted al tie National Convention at
Philadelphia In 1886, and tie principles Iajd
down in 3te resolutions prepared by d q Ecruh-
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9''-.,-'''s 80. = go . '..-.s eeI
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;o Keep ler out of the Union. Icy imposing con-
"l.-''-s never '-'''s aus l'71N .'''U' 3
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ses- 't's eaIy WIN VS." s-st - 20
- Lei "it- ti-04' Wv"
oI nee E0FetAiHeht ana ''te -,-oi, ~ ''it
and CHAINS ana lete's i9- tsi-e a,.t Le. ,feI
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- ell-a~i.t--5 g.. i.ri..e,.i -
S'aaFea rec aqSTo' I I 80. i. | II ii.' p, @ 8 ~ freedom
Naiioual and STATE Governments. ard municipal
and ether Fi.-z' s.i~' have been a. stiei
causes - -.s 1s>. -'.-' - ".N .',''s
e'i, NO. '...s ~.
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