davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26
~piit5i VI. NOTICES
Notice


1NOLICV.
NJ So A MEETING OF the Executive Committee Of the
deg Agricultural h Mechanical Society viii be held i
sIanT, at the soeici!'- ofcc, beginning a. O'Clock.
BY order.
oct 2G-dlt 4. MCDONALD, secretary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26
Brandreth'S Pills nave no Action save
on 1nlnnrltioS

~ zss YOUNG people cannot, buI middle aged and old
LIZ people can appreciate that mciicine which, being
used in sickness only the Of the disease Around
every affected, there the medicine pcnrtrn removing
Impurities prevent all settling uf the hmors ulcers swell
ins, In Heart Affections, IN Epilepsy IN lHcuris,
In Trpais and affections of the respiratory organs gene
rally III Dyspepsia, these wonderful Pills give immediate relief:
MI be Muadhs which have
been pronounced b, ond human skill have 10y
And Is this wonderful? Behold the reason! BHAsD
EgT's Fiiz pnrif, the blood they ay" power N"I
impure hnpr., aud lo being M the disease is
ed Millions deriving health from the Of this
medicine, which weakcn but alWnts firstly
h, taking of the body these which held wcre
the life principle in custody and, secondly by imHring life
the blood Sold Dr Branirci's Prnr-
pal Office No 29I Canal street, Sew YORK; aud by all rrpcla
bile dealers In medicine 26ditn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26

4 1iEGllANi WATERING have iu.l received a snp,ly
N II Aeghany Water direct Ia, S,rn. prt m, IN /
and gallon lctinhus W. aINay> tctp SUNNY 81 fs
MATER on hand. t-r+aj-lsi W. A. S EorUIED ~,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26
Correspondence.

LyNcmnuRG. Oct. 18th. 1859
Pnitip l. ANTHONY. ESQ. Dear Sir: Your
able address, upon the "Rela'ions Of Virginia to
the Southwest" made ut the Fair Grounds, being
delivered under unfnvorable circumstances. 80 that
few Of our citizens had an opportunity ct hearing
it, we respectfully request that you will again nd
dress the citizens of Lynchburg. ut such time MS
may sut your convenience, Mt Dudley ltall;
charging such moderate fee Of admission as will
repay the expense Of the Hall, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26
Meetings of Directors Of the Planters
Savings Bank

M Sy- TIE Meetings ri the Directors of this Bank wi
FIE he held office uf J. II. Epbins,n ociork
every Monday morning The Stockholders requested
la their first nstamcut before saturday, the 9th inst
10 Mr.. j. 5 toaan. al the Exchange Bauk.
By order of the Board.
oct ,-d.d 1AIIAFEREO. Secretary,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26

m - coUGII-. ,"l. bronchitis Asthma, Crour WhooI
IL ing Cough, Diseases oi til" Throat AMI Lungs, and
Pulmonary Anrello-Ul quickly by
hni long tried and Luhll rcucll, DH WlTtR BALsAu
NIp
well known Ednr:' This Is truly Ial,am and
blessing Ia insais. Il contains the pure bas,tmic Iucp
Wild icrry the aSamr "l tar and 81 It's
ingredients, which nlnGtc' after the lr ilnc r oi chem
srA, all hal-n1t, and therefore ~, and Ia effect
coughs ulS tuslliou Iu lIrpuchi lrpuh'' disappear
under lis hnlsamic influence huur clarma AWAY Prub
tidy medicine has attained extended sal,
plisl,i +, much good rs This renowned iai-nrL'
tt>-Sittr, tiA., February "a. -.
Mt.sRs, SIN w, FuNIt,. GO, u ,-iuu, Mas. 'urncn:
N Ill" tfNsl "f your Travelling tgiu', give state
ncht nf ia th, IF ilr. Nsar'~ lll
Wild Cherry. hay" been using tur family
Tor Colds and tunth-, aui have td tic most rliaoos
remedy thai have tri,i.
For Coughs and colds children know IT To he excel
lent medium Respectful! yours,
Join H. RICE.
Tie genuine article always has ii -gilu. l.
BrIrs" On the wrapper, aud j. for sale b. an Drug.
gis}, every wlirre.
ln pared b, = W. foNi.i.N co, E".r"> and Ter sale 10y
Nilnm A. Ntr"l,r Co, Hnl john II. SriN. lAuurg: r.
& n! Campbell L H.; AMI l., all Drd4sl-i, AMI dealers in
medicine throughout the ,it, and country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26
Home Manufacture.


n sEMrLE'N INFAliIBl.E EAklNG POWDER
ts~& The best and coIl" aration know tr making
IN Ia" moments, wiIHHI aud In elegant
ahl and handsome Loaf ircHd Biscuits Batter uck
wheat aud "ther hrddc Cake Pudding Pies and asir, VI
tNtr descriptions mh u Iui,. labor aud expense.
y" tamiN sI"u'l be without them, ~ bread Is made
sfetA and hotter I this than ANY other method kn"n Give
:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26

We subjoin some additional comments of the
press upon tho late outbreak at iiarper's Ferry
We shall continue the publication from time to
time until our readers shall 10 appraised Of pub
lie feeling on the ssbject in all quarters Of the
Union
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-26
Public Sale Oh Land,

ne, % ct2;nos Eichmona Mhiy copy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

I. Reslccd. That the position ct the
present Administration In denying protec.
ton to the nsturslired citizen. when beyond
the limits Of our country, has exposed the
hypocrisy Of the Democratic professions OF
especial friendship for the foreign horn vo.
trr- Of this nation. The Republicans OF
Maine hold and here declare that " wheney-
e. an individual becomes clothed with our
national character. be he native born or n
naturalited citizen. an exile driven from his
early home by political oppression, or an
emigrant entlced frDm IL by the hopes OF n
better fortune for himself and posterity, he
can claim the protection OF this government
and IL may respond TO that claim without
heing Obliged to explain its conduct to any
fur,irn pover, for IL is its duty to make it,
nationality respected by other nations. and
respectable in every quarter OF the globe.
R,selred, That the encouragement OF
manufacturing industry, the settlement OF
our puhlic lands. the development Of our
vast material resources. and the improve
ment and perfection OF Common School sys'
TEN, are objects deserving the most earnest
efforts OF every one who l. devoted to the
welfare of Maine. and to their jus, and
speedy attainment the Republican party u
pledged in the past and pledges itself Tor
for the futurr.
Rssolr,d, That the Executive Admins
tration Of this State during the past year
ha. heen marked by signal ability. aud n
most just and prudent regard to the inter
esis ofthc people Of this state and we cor
daily present our present Chief Magistrate,
the Hon. Lot. NJ. morrill,, NJ n candidate
for reelection. with an undoub,lng conf
dcnce IN his Triumphant, success.
The last resolution was received aud
adopted by the Convention with prolonged
and deafening cheers.
After Mr.. Morse had concluded, a vote OF
thanks was returned to the President Of the
Convention for the able, and acceptable and
impartial manner in which he hal dischar-
ged his duties.
The Convention then adjourned with
three rousing cheers for l.oT NJ. McRRILL
the gallant standard bearer OF the Rcpub-
lieans OF Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15
Platform of the Black Democracy o
Oxford.

The following are the resolutions adop-
tel nt tie Pari, Hill Convention. The Bu.
ehapan organ at Bangor says they have
a" the true ring"
Rooir,d. That our republican State gov.
eminent, both legislative and executive, by
it's weakness, yac'llation and puslllaminiiy
has forfeited all claim to the confidence and
respect Of the people. while It. disregard Of
the beet interests vi the State and reckless
rcrvcriirn OF IT. power, influence and pat.
runnsc TO the promotion Of party purposes
aud ~ scheme, OF selfagsrndiremeni is
,les.rvin. 1T the severcst condemnation.
Rooirsd. That in the Hon Mcnassah III.
Smith we have talented and worthy cam
didats Tor governor one whose past life Is
a sure guaranty for the future and that
We will give him united, hearty aud 'igo-
rous support.
Rc,oirsd, That the Democracy OF Oxford
County regard the Cincinnatii Platform ~
the declaration Of their political faith and
the guide Of their political action. that up.
on IL they have passed through three pOllti
cal campaign. m UNION and harmony, and
that in IL. they find n full, clear and suill-
exposition OF all questions Of national prin.
ciplrwhich are Of practical interest 10 the
Democracy Of the country.
Roolrsd, TIA, We have an abiding conf
dence in the wisdom. fidelity, and inicer!-
~ II james Buchanan, the man Of our
choice. the faithful exponent Of the princi'
plies Of the National Democracy, and that
his administration, ~ eminen,ly successful
in both it, foreign and domestic policy,
meets our cordial approval, and shall con-
tinue 10 receive our earnes: and unwayerlng
support
R,soir,d, That the acquisition OF Cuba
from IT. geographical position and the vast.
ness Of it, resources, - ESSENTIAL to the safe.
~ and perlec, development Of the United
States and particularly important in the
State OF Maine, - largely engaged IN man
ufcture-. ship.huilding and commerce, and
that the General Government ought TO EN-.
ploy all jus, and honorable means for IT.
enly acquisition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

be moro pleasing than anything they bad
heard for the day. lie rendered the thank.
of the COMMITTEES 10 the audience Cor their
attendance and undivided attention, be ten.
dered the thanks OF the audience to the
speakers for their interesting and instruct.
i've addresses; 20 the band iOr their sbu.
stirring music: 10 the choir for thoir ad
and assistance in the interesting exercises Of
the d,y. lie then said 10 the children thu,
il was not because we were fearful thatwe,
their fathers. should forget the name Of
George Washington. who was written child.
les, that nation might call him father,
that we celebrate this day. IL is not that
We ARE fearful that We shall iorget the name
Of John Hancock, whose name stands on.
90 boldly upon the declaration, or Thomas
jefferson, who was prominent Tor his states
mnnsbip. or John Adams, whom Jef,rson
declared was the " COLOSSUS - in defence Of
the Declaration Of Independence upon he
door Of the convention which adopted IL, NJ
any Of those noble men who took part in
that eyentlul transaction hut IL i for your
sake. that we assemble 10 celebrate the day.
Il Is that we may afford you some pleasing
entertainment which will be interesting and
instructive. IL !, that We may bring before
you the principles Of liberty which inspired
their minds. and that love Of justice which
governed their action. II il that We may
in.,ill these principles Of liberty and justice
into your minds. which are written upon
every page Of inspiration. That We may
inspire in your bosom' that love OF trutH,
liberty. Temperance and justice. which will
insure to our beloved country that degree n
prosperity and progress we have hitherto
enjoyed. and will finally eliminate in tho
triumph Of universal FREEDOM, not only In
our own country. hut throughout the world.
I.adie. and gentlemen. scholars In our Sal.
hath schools. this morning | bod You .
hearty welcome u thi. grove dedicated 20
the cause Of our county ard our God |
welcomed you TO our town in the name of
nv fellow citizens. at subsequent period
welcomed you all to the tables which were
spread to supply tho wants Of the outer
man. nov tender YOU my sincere thanks
for your kind attentions and the good order
you have preserved through nll the exercises
Of the day. now bid you a hearty cd
Llc-, you farewell Mosi' by the band
and a sobg by the choir clo,'d these pleas.
Ing exercising. and we returned 20 our
homes thankful Tor tho glorious sun'.IIr'
and cooling breeze, as we'll ~ for the rra.
tecting care Of Him who takes notice Of The
sparrow falling to the ground
PArEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

VERMONT CONVENTION. The Republican
State Convention. in Vermont, was held at
Brat,lehoro' on Tuesday. The gentlemen
comprising the present State Board Of on
Ger. we're nominated by aeclama,ion. These
are as follows.
For Governor, Inland Hall Of Bennington
Lieut.. Governor-Burnham Morton, VI
Chelsea.
Trca.urcr-IIcnryM Bates Of Mortified.
The resolutions which were adopted de-
clare democratic popular sovereignty de-
lusion and cheat; rc.asser, the principles
Of The Philadelphia platform denounee the
narrow and proscrip,iyc party spirit aud
seciionai.m Of the administration, as we'll
as It's corruption, and completely with slave
~ propaghniism: favor the Homestead bill.
and repudia,c tho doctrine Of Gen. Cas- that
an American citizen owes service to any
foreign power.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15
For the o,foriD Democrat
The Fourth at Porter.

The citizens Of Porter and vicinity, cels.
brated the anniversary Of our National In.
dependence in spirited and interesting
manner.
ATS o'clock 4. NJ, tho exercises COM
mcnced by the parade Of a Fantastic Militia.
~ Company. II was an amusing affair
At 10 O'Clock a procession was formed ny
Capt. Randall Libby. in which the citizens
generally joined, under the escort OF tho
Porter Light Infantry. Capt. Jas French,
IT,, and the T. 6. Guard., Cop, ;. y Bean.
The PArson6cld Bra.s Band furnished ma.
.slc tor the occasion.
The procession moved from the village 70
the beautiful grove on ChurchiIl's Hill,
where a stage had been erected, aud seats
provided fur the audience.
On arrival, DAVID Colcori, E'q, Prr'i.
dent Of the day, introduced Rev. John Bul.
rell, aged %, who offered icryeni prayer.
Though very aged, the Rev. ern'lcmnn look.
ed hale and hearty, and retains bis mental
ygcr uniu'Paired.
| The Declaration Of Independence was then
read by George C. Stacy. after which an
eloquent and lurciblc Grafton was delivered
by Rev. q 5. Bradley.
At the close. On motion o. DR.. Moses
Sweat. Of Par.ons6eld, vote OF thankswa'
presented TO the speaker
The company then returned to theviIIac''
and at O'Clock repaired to the well'iur.
nr,hed tables of VIM. Stanley and II. W.
Herman, and having ati,Gcd their ape.
tites. took a recess of one hour. In the ai-
ternoon the military companies above named
kept the field till o'clock, making a 6u,
display. About 5000 people we're estimated
to have been present. The Barker family
sung at the free church in ,he evening, 10
crowded house. And thus ended tie Fourth
at Porter. G.. q. ;.
Porter, July 8, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

4 special dispatch from Portland to the
New York Tribune says there was a strong
desire in the Maine Republican Convention
to pesent Mr. William Pit Fessenden as "a
candidate for the Presidency, but its ex.
preston was prevented by Mr. fessenden'.
decided opposition To such a use Of his name.
The Tribune endorses Mr. Fessenden as one
possessing " elements OF great popular
strength as candidate, which must insure
to hi, name careful aud friendly con'ider-
alton in the Republican National COnven.
ton"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

Mr.. Eugene Fuller VI New Orleans, and
for long ,imo news and commercial repor-
ter Of the New Orleans Press, threw him.
self overheard from the steamer Empire
City. on her last trip from Havana. Mr..
Fuller was brother Of the celebrated Mar
care, Fuller, Countess d'0s'oli.
The remarkable exemption Of the city OF
New Orleans IRON yellow fever this year
thus lar, IL is believed. is due TO the long
continued overflow Of the Mississippi river.
The theory that overaows are prevcntives Of
,hi, disease is strongly defended in the New
Orleans Medical Review. and j. daily be-
coming stronger in the public mind.
No less than ninety.fSc clerks have been
dismissed from the y. Y. Custom House.
The Gardiner. Me-. Pearl records the
death Of n son Of Mr.. william 5. Ward OF
that city. who accidently fell from II hay
cart on Friday last, and, falling on his head
dislOca,ed the bones Of his neck, killing
him instantly.
The Democratic Convention at 81. Louis
June Goth. passed resolution repudiauug
the principles Of the Cas'.lIoirr letter.
A dry goods pcddlar, was recently rob-
bed OF $500 worth Of goods, a, Newry. So
Gays the Age.
The citizens Of Skowhegan have succeeded
IN making arrangement by which the liquor
dealers there have dispo'ei OF their stock to
the town agency, and agreed not to keep
the article for sale.
Plummer who was condemned TO b.
hung for being concerned IN the mutiny on
board ship Junior Of New Bedford, has had
his sentence COMMITTED to imprisonment in
the State Prison for life.
The mex, Electoral College, chosen ia Mo-
yember, 1860. TO meet in February. 1861
will. IL Kansa. should be admitted at the
approaching session Of Congress-cOn.ist Of
200 votes. l5i Of which will be necessary
for choice Of President. The non.slave.
holding States will have Isl electors, and
the slave holding States 100.
The account of the administration with
the Overland MALL Co. FOR the fret Elk
months will show an expenditure Of 3d.
100000, against 100000 receipts for poo.
tage. To make up this monstrous defeien.
cy the p. NJ General is busy cutting of
the mail supplies throughout the North.
This is called democratic economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

The German Republicans oflndianapoli'.
Ind, at recent meeting, adopted tho fol.
lowing resolution
Rooired. That we oppose the principle
contained in the CINCINNATI Platform no
interference with Shvery-Our principle j.
no interference with Liberty. by the Pres.
ident, by Congress. by the Federal Court
That's the idea. We have not seen Tor
a long time resolution more tcrsa and
pointed or more sensible. Tho Republican
party doCs not propose or desire to inter
(erc with slavery where It lawfully EXISTS.
They oppose its extension or existence
where the law does not sanction IL, and tho
people do not want it. These German
Republicans have got the spirit Of our rrin-
ciples, and have in thi. short resolution eI-
pressed themselves 50 as to he understood.
Progressive AgF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

INV PorAroEs. We dined on the l2'h
inst. on new potatoes, from the garden OF
j. c. MAEurT. E'q who has for the past
three years furnished the first we have seen.
Mr. NJ. has capital gar'len, many Of the
choicest OF the vegetables being much more
forward than those OF his neighhors. Thi.
he aoeOmpli.he- by means Of his hot bed,
the value Of which seems 10 be taken as lie.
tie into consideration by our gardeners, rs
the gardens are apt to be by too many far.
mers. The person who enjoys the luxurie-
Of tne garden from this time until winter,
and then draws IRON its abundant produc-
tion., secured in the cellar, will need little
argument to induce him to provide one as
soon a. spring opens, If he has patch oI
land at hrs command. Such will find a
model by calling on Mr.. Marble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

After the Courier man 90, back from
Lake Umhagog." he thought he discover
ed in his poke, solitary dime, with which
he made up his mind to "treat the crowd"
His spirit. expanded as rapidly as the mer-
curry in farenheil's thermometer, on warm
day, at the idea, but as rapidly condensed,
on discovering il to be only new cent. lie
considers the deception proper subject ior
complaint and 50 do we. An editors feel.
ings shouldn't be triaed with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

TnE REscuEEs RELEisTp. The govern.
ment has been Obliged to back down in is
a,,emp, to punish several citizens OF the
State Of Ohio. for refusing to execute the
Fugitive Slave Law, and FOR assisting some
unfortunate chatiels to a land Of freedom.
They had been in prison some two months,
when "Hoi. pros" was entered. The
case has been complicated one, involving
o. some extent conflict between the State
and National authorities. The people Of
Ohio were determined that their sovereignty
should be indicated. and they have sue
ceeded. The prisoners were escorted to the
station and departed for their homes in the
mids, Of the greatest enthusiasm. One OF
these, a Sabbath School Superintendent, was
visited in prison, few days since, by 100
Sabbath School scholars. After leaving the
PRISON, the children held picnic near by.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

Coon wAooss. wewoold call the a',en'
,ion Of those who desire to purchase good
wagon to the Mandatory OF Mr.. Eooch T.
Judkins Of North Paris. lie hasa lot on
hand which for workmanship will do cred
/, to any e.,ablihmcn, Ofthe kind Th'
wood and iron work is neatly done; and TIL
painting and trimming is excellent
Those who would like to see some OF thu
work. We would refcr to wagon re-
emily purchased by DR.. Brown OF Thu
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15

The Republic asserts tina, responsible par
tie. are ready to transact all the business OF
the Departments at Washington, for hall
the prcscn: cost. thus Kidding the govern
mcnt OF all responsibility in appointments
II also suggests tina, the contract system
might he applied with advantage to the
Custom House service. A saving Of $780,
600 has been made on a single new coal
contract, by means Of tho expose made by
the Investigating Committee last winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-15
ELECTION. MONDAY, SEPT. 10
Republican Nomination.
FOR GOVERNOR.
LOT NJ. MORRILL,,
or AUGUSTA
Renuhlican State Convention.

ltsviih pride and pleasure that We re-
ter 70 the noble gathering ct thc Republicans
Of, Maine, at Portland, last wesk, in cen.
tra.t with the riotnu. meeting OF the slave
democracy a, Bangor. IL Was one uf the
very best conventions ever holden IN this
State. The RspuLlieaS candidate Cor Gov
srnur bad been selected by the people them
scl,es months 'sfore the assembling OF the
convention. and il was well understood ey-
sryWhorr iha, Gov. Morrill, vas To he re-
nominated and no opposition from any
quarter. This being we'll settled, there was
no excitement whatever as to u candidate.
II was a very busy season Of the year; our
farmers were "hsrd at IL" upon their lands
throughout the. State. Taking these and
other conscientious into account. a large
convention could not reasonably DO expect.
ed. Yet the convention ,raS large, consist.
ing. according to the report ol the commit.
tee on credentials. Of siI hundred and City
Eve delegates. This tact alone i the hest
evidence in the world that the Repaid
liean party is a "irs'' party. that iis mem.
bers have ahAted none Of their interest nor
lost any OF the zeal which has hitherto
characterized their movements m Maine.
We have attended many political gatherings
in and cut Of Maine, but we never saw
better looking. more intelligent, class OF men
collected together. than composed this con.
,entiou. The members were the reading,
thinking, independent, honest hearted men
OF Maine. There were assembled the farm
sr from HE lands, the merchant from his
counting. roam. the mechanic from his shop
and the professional man from bis oiher
all trades aHd professions were represented.
Notwithstanding the tauRts of blanass"h u.
Smith. the convention vas composed OF men
Of ialsHf,: men who understand the true
theory Of Republican governments, and have
the ability n execute their designs. And
besides. the convention represented the great
moral and religious sentiment Of the State.
In proof OF this, just contrast their appear.
- a., - 81. ,,., ,,l., G.w
a.. 60. =, r., I, po,,,,,d .,.,v.
~. ,..,.,,,,,l o,l.,,v and ,,;.,. a,
r. -. ,;,,,,, .,4 s,l 81 I'D.
II, -. .,,a.,.,.,
-. ...r..,t,,,, 800. -, o,h.,
- A.i,,i,. - .,,.L,n.,,;.m A, R,,.,,
A.. - - ~, IT,, r;,,,..
I,P,,u.rd mn w.r. -, ,r5 ,.m,.,,,..
=, R,,,o, ,,,nv were dunk aud made hall
n, a.. ,.,.,i-,,;,,. L,,I IT,. L.,
-. - ~. p,,,l,,d c,,,s,,;o, Ton stand.
=, .u..L.a o.o,,,,, w;,h ~. d;..-,..,,I
-a,.,,n-.or,,. bl,,k.a, B,r,o,
"a. v,,,u ,o,., ri. ,,nir,,;o, mad.
.,,.,. l,,i.,l .,,on.r, .,e.cb worthy
$500 ,.,..,.. ,V,,ly 4, C,,s,n.
o,S..i,. :, ....,,;,. .hs ,o.;,;o, ,..;.,.l
H. =, -. r., .,,,.r,;o, i,5n,cs5 :,
-, 80. -, ,b. .,.,, ,-,,.i,I..
0,.h,;.,,,i,v ,nd md. .,...eh n (which
- A...,, o.. :. A.. ,., t..l
..A,u.d r., ~ -. s..
,.o..,,.d fem, y,,k - A,,,.,,,L Tn.
resolutions pas.ed nv the convention have