davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

s9 What you get in church, on Sum
day, Is, as 1t were, the wool !, on the
morrow you are to spin the thread. is
not what you do In church that makes
Christian of you. There is many
Steering man who might dream of angels
AS Jacob did-and as suppose they must
do who sleep in church--lhat won't make
Christians os them; it Is what they do, as
Jacob did, when he woke up, that is TO de-
sire IL Beeclter
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

E@5- To show forth the Importance Of
man, Chist took lilIe child, that spark
of being that is yet TO be, and said
Man IS of so much Importance that one
had better have a miIlstone hung around
his neck and be cast into the sea, than 10
harm one of these litlle ones" God has
set the seal and the estimate upon the
least and the lowest, leaving US to sweep
up IN our imagination to the highest ranks
aud states In iife.-Beeciser.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
TowN s. RANGE 4,

Lot in Block 3; Lot x Q, Block II; Lot . Block 6;
Lot Block IL; Lot 3 Block 49, Lot l, Block IL: Lot
4, Block l6; ~
LOTS IN rur ,cr on novry
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
A MoruER's DyfHG PRAYER,-It !

A MorHER's DYf,G PRArER.-It is
said that the following sianZa was found
in a HaytIan manuscript. 1t was for
warded 10 the n. Y. Tribune 6y cor
respondent The original Is In French,
and the translation literal:
Oh COP she faiEtly said, upon her dying bed.
II have followed Thy divine behest,
"A my entire reward gIans this request
Make me the GUARDIAN ANGEL Of my babes when dead
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

lF The 81 Professor says ia his last
paper, that LOVE you is all the secret
that many, nay, most women, have To
tell. When that Is said, iSey are like
China crackers on the mocning Of ,hs
fifth OF July"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
CuiIsI.E +. /. f g T L,
y K N IT

GQigce opposite The Uasted states Hotek)
MINERAL PoINr. WISCONSIN,
WILL buy aud sell Real Estate pay Taxes, examine
w Lands. lie Is furnished with field notes ot al
the ifiners Point District, and viii
gay particular attention II the Surveying of Lands and
roads anywhere within said district,
sB0no Acres OF Land. in ai8er~nt counties in the
safe Of Wisconsin, for sale favorable terms Ofce
.tsblished IN 1855
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

| per-NrVs papers tnd F-risaic--and agent Of the
Tome CO. n T., next DOOR the Post OF
hc-, Hl lga Street, u Minefal Point, n is.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

PRoFgSsroyAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 a line, per
rser lines, and fifty for each
ditional line.
EsrnAy NorscEs, publishe9 four weeks 50 for sim
Il animal nd 6fty cents for each additional animal in
notice
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates
SPEcIAL NOTICES. (Ieaded aud kept inside, having
orinary adj vertisements, 80 per ad
ordinary rates
NOTICES. Of Meetings Charitable Societies, &c, half
price.
ApyERrtSKaESrs not accompanied with directions
will ~ inserted till forbid aud charged for accordingly
III Advertisements be Pad
This rule will not be varied from
YEARLY AvEsrisERs allowed the priv4led.e et chang
quarterly.
No ADvERrisEMEyr considered less Square.
BILLS CoLLECTABLE QUARTERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

A TTORNEYS At LAW, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
y Practice aud attend - Agencies aud Collections IN
part ef Wisconsin. Special attention given to prc-
tie- in the District Court OF the United States.
= Ohee Opposite fAe Court nonse siairs. u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
Il. -. ALLEN.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL. LAND AGENT
fnr 4zG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

TREASURES OFFIcv, IOWA Co. Wis
MISARAL POINT July 25th 1850

}
NJ OT1CE is hereby that much of each of tho
ioiowing described lots, tracts parcels
may De necessary Tor that purpose, will the first
Tuesday (he 9th day) of September next and the
succeeding days be sold at public auction. the Court
ouse In the Cly OF Mineral Point in said County.
payment o. taxes interest and charges thereon
the same shall he paid before that time Sale to com
mence at clock IN the forenoon of the day above
named.
FRANCIS VIVIAN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
BANKING GAND EXCHANGE OFFICE
LUTHER III wftITTLE-Ef,

ii tAe late .frn Of c. {. VasbbHrR s Co..
nRsTTS drawn the principal cities Of the United
States. Bids Of Exchange on all the large towns
, z Eu. o le 4 moderate rates
viii 1uv Drafts on all point, in United states and
chief If Great Britain. France and Ger
I4srlv- Interest alioWe time deposits.
- ouiee hours, a N. 70 I i. Il after Nov 18th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
1853. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1850.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL LRAILROAD.

Change of Time
nN AND AFFFE SUNDAY NOV IS 1855 trains
" will leave the Great Central Depot foot Of south
Water and Lake streets:
81 Louis, Cairo aud New Orleans Express II 90 A NJ
tIDaily, Sundays exeepted-b
St Louis and Cairo Express ....--... 1000 p NJ
tBalty, SUpIa tXcepted)
For Peoria Decatur Springfield, Terre Kacte Alton
ST LOUIS.
Jefferson City, Kansas and ali points the Missouri
CAIRO.
Memphis, Napoleon, Nicksburg. Natchez. Galveston.
NEW ORLEANS.
And all intermediate points.
stock train, with passenger attached as
ksukakee, will leave az $50 +. NJ daily, Sundays ex
eePted on saturdays passenger viii be
train : Tar a Urbanua-
Trains arrive al 81. Louis and Cairo at 9I0 A NJ. and
li.00 p. ".
CONNECTIONS.
The ll-00 p n trains direct connections
with Terre HaIJe Alton Railroad
St Louis, aud Cairo with the railroad line
for New Orleans, leaving Cairo alternate DAYS.
Tie l;3O r. NJ train makes direct connections Toll
ono with Great Western Railroad tor Springfield. Jack
Alton Railroad for Alton and -. Louis and Odiu
FOR THROUGH TICKETS AND INFORMATION
apply the Companys OHice the Great Central De
pot the Michigan Central Railroad Office corner
Lake and Dearborn streets AT The Pittsburgh, Fort
Way aud Chicago Railroad Office corner Of Dearborn
and Randolph streets. and al ali Steamboat Ra Sad
Offices in the EaSt and North JAS. G CLARKE.
W /. JOHNSON, Gen Ticket Ag't. Gen. Sup't.
iy6 ". K. ARTHUR, Sup't Chicago Division.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
RENl. q. soOTT.
y. =. NIOFFETT. 1I. u.

GENERAL pcaerin Dry Goods, Groceries Provision
" Hardware, *. yellow Que Wis, Nos y, lN35 ls
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
GARDINER &. MEiGS.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Land Agent, &c. &c- Arena,
iowa Co. Wis. VIII attend the pay ,acnt of tax
es sSc-, ~ ia accuracy and dis patch 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

LOTS IN THE VILLAGE OF ADAMsvILLE.
Lots II, - IS, ii, Is, 50 * 20.
LOTS IN THE VILLAGE MOSCOW.
Lot s, in Block >; Lot Block = Lot s. Block 3: Lot
Block s. Lot s. Block 4; Lot l, Block S; Lot Block
6: Lot D, Block 6 Lot l, Block s; Lot f. b lock S;
Lots 2 = S. Block 81 Lots l. . Block 10; l. Block
Il; Lots g. Block -; Lot l. Block Ia Lot l. Block
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

pHYsICItN. SURGEON AND ACC3UcHER, Miner
| a Point, Wis. 0tiice door above Codes Pro-
VISION Stoee, iii "a Street -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
.foIES ii. WESTON
JOHN Hor.rINaSIiEAD.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CUNEEYANCEE & GENERAL
~ AGENT Linden, Iowa county, Wisconsin toti
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
ptofessional ana 8uslntss Cares.
G.. l.. g.. FL EASING.
GEORGE w. COBB.

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR - LAND < col
4 IECTlNG AGENT, SAutts5arg, Lafayette Co.. His
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16

tfS SIC I'D
Lots Ne J. =. Is To- Section Il. Block q; Lot No.
in Block IL; l, Block !; Lot No. 1, Block IL
81 No l. Block .; Lot No. 3, Block -; Tot No. >
Rlock IL; Lot l. = l. 6, Block To- Lot !, = 5, 1,
& Block 5: Lot l. =, B. 4, g. Block 8; Lot l. ?, B. l.
% Block :: Lot :. 5, o, Block s. Lott, =. 3,
! 4 6 Block 2; o, Biocs Is; Lot l. ,, 3, 4, 3
* $ Block l9; >, s. - s. Block 20; Lot 8,
: 3 g To- IL L. Block Il; Lot 1, >, g. 1, 5. g. :,
S g. le H. IL Is Ia, 10. To- Block ~ Lot l. : 3, ;,
g. TO- IL IL. I3, IA, 15 10. Block 3; Lot ? 3,
O. e. 10 IL L. l3 Il, 10, 10, Block u; Lot i, =,
"a. To- l.. Il, IS, Il, 10 10. Block 81; Lot
s. S. ., 10. H. II Is, II, Is, 10, Block SS
Let s. 81, g, To- II, J., l5 II, -, 10 b. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
FARLEY EATDN.


Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
0Hce in NIItous Block. Mineral Point. Iowa co, vi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
EAION Ed.

REMOVED.
DUNN ~ READ, Attorneys At Law have removed
their Oico into the building recently occupied BY c C
Nashburn X 60.
Persons desiring their Land Patents get them BY
applying TO l., RkAp-
Ffnx Insurance Office in same building.
Min-r.l l,nint. June u. lSm-24l nINN READ.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
i. n. PRIEST


4 TToRNEYS AND C0UNSEILORS AT LA W
RieAIaaI Centre. Ricalaad County. MIS-. All 5u~i-
ness entrusted promptly attended to- 2lvlo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
HUGHES & DICKINSON.
PRODUCE AND CoMuIS@IoN MERCH ANTS
Dealers IN LUMBER, SALT, PRODUCE,
HIDES. 50. So. Sc.

Goods Of srlv description consigned to firm will
p,set prompt attention. oae at the terminus oi
-He Mineral Point Railroad. in the of Lany On's
Foundry Mineral Point. Wisconsin
NfcE.t HrGHRs I0tf JOSEPH ". DICKINSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
.HuIiGE l.. FROST,

A TT0RNEY At LAM, and Soii-itor IL Chancery Min
\ cs..I Point. U.iiee iu Thomas new block 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
TOWN on CLYDE.

y VILLAGE HIGHLAND.
Lot of water course nh lot g. lot g. nh -
So I0I, l02, I2l, l29. Barnars Addition lots g Is ~
Village of CentreviIlc-lots 9. 10.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines Nonpariel type, compact matter, its
equivalent in space. viii be counted as square
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
Important from Europe.

The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax Oh
the 9TH inst. with Liverpool dates to the 2Srd oil
last month. The news Issys the Baltimore A
merican) is highly important. and indicates that
unless some unforeseen change occurs the next
advices will announce the declaration of war
The position of affairs, as we gather from the
telegraphic dispatches, was this: England had
made final proposition for general dlsarma'
ment by means of commissioners, and the admls-
sion of the Italian States to Q participation in
the proposed Peace Congress-. This was accept
ed by France and Sardinia, but rejected by Aus
tria. Austria then sent her ultimatum to Sar'
DINA, demanding disarmament and disper'
sion Of her volunteers within three days, re-
fusa to De s.S,owed by declaration OF war from
Austria. England has strongly protested a.
gainst the course of Austria, but without enect
Three days would expire on the Gath ult., ano
as Sardinia would of course refuse to aisarln,
declaration of war seemed inevitable. The prep
srations tor hostilties had been resumed WITH
renewed activity. Austria had dispatched eighty
thousand additional troops to Ticno, and the
French forces were moving towards PIEDMONT
The threatening state of affairs had created
panic at the Paris Bourse. Its effect upon com
mercial and financial affairs in England had moi
been developed in consequence OF the Passion
Week holidays. The next news will be awaited
with intense interest The steamers kangaroo
and Anglo Saxon sailed from Liverpool on the
9th ult., the former for New York and the lat
ter for Quebec.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
For the Spectator
Congressional.

Messrs. Editors: / am glad to see your COL
umns open for both the friends of Skinner and
Harris, and shall take advantage of it to say a
few words in behalf of the former. Mr.. Skinner
came among US when mere boy, to practice
bis profession as lawyer, and as most youag
lawyers do, dabbled little in politics. He has
fought the old Wing party, next the American
party, and now will fight the Wings, American,
and others party. But how has be done o
Has he abused and villifed you2 On the con-
trary. has he not always treated you as gentle.
men, and differed with you, privately and pub
liclv as gentleman should-upholding his own
opinions firmly and manfully, butnever browbeat-
ing and abusing you2 OF how few other poll
ticiacs can this be said; and when one of whom
it can be said truly, can be supported consist
emily by all parties ought not that support to be
given him9 Compare him with his Independent
adversary, (wbo by the way only assumes that
name to catch the opposition and disaffected
Democratic vote.l How has John T. Harris
treated yous Has he not abused you times
without number, on every occasions There is
not another Democrat in the State, venture to
saw. who has been as virulent in his abuse of
your party as this same John T. Harris and now
because he is impudent enough to believe you
are dogs to give him your support-becauee he
pats you on the head, he unblushingly asks you
for it. Will you bear him out in his conclusion
Will you lick the hand bat smote you, OR do you
regard it as punishment, and say, "You won't
do so no more" and humbly ask his forgiveness
for daring to differ with him on important pc.
litical questions, and promise to do all you can
for him in future to wash out the memory of it3
can hardly suppose it. have always looked
upon the party as gentlemen who, when man
opposed them from principle, in a gentlemanly
way, were always ready to meet him with the
right hand of fellowship. But when he dared
to abuse them, and afterwards insult them by
imagining little soft sawder well laid over
would make them forget former injuries and
bring them to bis feet, | had thought they would
spit at him an defy him.
That this has been the action of the two men
no man who knows anything about them, and
has any regard for truth, will deny. Gentlemen
of the opposition how will you voteG
A READER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
The Canvass.

Mr.. Letcher having been compelled to return
home, Mr.. Montague undertook to go the rounds
with our iudomitable leader, and it seems that
Goggin waived his objections to speaking with
the Lieutenant. They met at Northampton u
H. on the 9th ult., and after that encounter
Montague was taken sick and had to lay up
The next day Goggin met his appointment at
Accomac O. H., but bis opponent was unable to
attend. Hispowers of endurance mast be some
what remarkable, to break down two men in
succession, and we begin to fear that he will be
the death OF both Letcher and Montague, phys
ically as well as politically. Wherever he goes
he srouses the zeal of his party friends. lie
has published another list of appointments, be-
ginning ct Culpeper @. Fl. on the 18th, and
ending at Wheeling on the Oath.
Mr.. Wiley, our candidate for Lieut.. Govern
or, is actively canvassing the Northwestern part
of the State. On the last Court day of Writ
county he delivered speech which gave great
satisfaction to his political friends; and on the
goth he spoke at Clarksburg. The "Weekly
Campaign" gives an enthusiastic account Of the
latter speech and the effect produced by 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
Organize Organize ~


We would again urge upon our friends through
out the county to marshal their forces forthwith
with view to bringing out the entire strength
of the party on the day of election. But two
weeks remain in which to make arrangements
for the conflict, and it behooves every man who
has the best interests of his country at heart to
work while the day lasts. We repeat the state
ment of our strong conviction that the prospects
of success are most encouraging, and a failure
viii be occasioned by cnlpable negligence IN our
own ranks We appeal, then, to our friends at
the various preciuts, by every consideration Of
patriotism and party fealty, to begin at once to
work, and not to cease to LABOR until the polls
Gloss on the 26th of May. Let the yoters-sV'
cry one of them--be seen and urged to He Oh
hand on the day of election. Our accounts
from various portions of the county are Of the
most flattering character; but we fear that in
other portions the people are not aroused as they
should be. We want, ifpossible, to give Goggin
our gallant and indomitable leader, the grand
majority in old Augusta which he so we'll de-
serves, and which she can give if she will. In
order to accomplish this, however, there must
be laudable rivalry between the precincts as
to which will give the largest increased MAORI
ty. Mt, Sidney, we understand, is working fol
the banner. Shall she have ita What say
Greenyille, and Middebrook9 Will little Deer
field, who he's heretofore bore off the palm, wiz
it again1 AS Mr.. Richie used to say, Nous Yer
rons-ssWe shall sse"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

THE WIG SPIRIT IN TENNEssEE.-The news
from Tennessee is cheering. Brownlow says
that the Democracy are breaking up rapidly,
and some of their best men are coming over to
our side. He thus chronicles special instance !:
"Publicly and privately, silently and by speech
es, men are leaving the Democracy and coming
over to the glorious Whig organization of the
country. But the other day Judge scruggs, of
West Tenn, made telling speech IN Jackson
We know Scruggs well, and glorious fellow he
is He has been on the Bench of the Circuit
Court for several years past, and has taken no
part in politics. He said in bis speech, that he
had voted for Buchanan, under the belief that
be would carry out his pledges to the country.
He then went on to review his total violations
of all pedges-the extravaganza and corruptons
of his adminstration-an called upon those
who acted with him, in putting down the cor
rupt party that had organized under him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

Down UPON OLD BUoK.-A correspondent Of
the Richmond Enquirer, who signs himself "a
Democrat of the Old School," is down upon
President Buchanan with vengeance. After
abiding to the fact that the President, on Q
late occasion, remarked to distinguished
Virginian, that "there was no Democratic party
now" he says: The President also said at the
time alluded to, and to the same gentleman, that
be read no paper except the New York Herald
Every person, who does read that paper must
know how we'll the President is posted as to the
real feeling of the country towards him and his
Administration and no man can doubt that the
New York Herald is his accredited "organ. -
Yes the editor, whose sears" he wanted cut Oh
in 1856, for his coarse, personal abuse OF him
the editor whom he was in the habit of calling
"infamous" now fully in his confidence, and
Yields a greater influence over ham than his
whole Cabinet. Itrequires no prophet to tell
where Bennett is TO lead him. He C'the inta,
nous Bennett'O has again commenced his
attacks on Gov. Wise for his late letter. Nc
higher compliment could be paid him. He
might properly say that he is thankful for bis
abuse, but can not tolerate his praise,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

POPULAR GEoLosY: A series of Lectures read
before the Philosophical Institution OF Edln'
burg-With Descriptive Sketches from Ge'
oloeist's Portfolio. By HUGH MILLER. Bos'
ton: Gould & Lincoln, 1859.
This is the second volume of Hugh Miller's
writings which has been issued since his death
and concludes the series of his works. Persons
who have read any of the authors publications
need not be told that they are among the most
attractive in the language. To those who are
unacouainted with them, and have no taste fol
scientific subjects, however popular the mode Of
treatment, we would recommend my School;
and Schoolmasters," and "First Impressions Of
England and its People" The former, especial,
ly, should be read by every young mechanic and
apprentice.
The work before US "gives the geological his
tory of Scotland-anG, with Scotland, of the
world-in language ineligible to all, and with
an afluence of anecdote, and incident, and lite
rary allusion, in which Hugh Miller was with
out an equal among the scientific writers of our
century. 1t gives precisely what multitude Of
readers have been longing to find--a rational ac-
count of the manner in which all the strata OF
the earth's crust have been formed, from the
foundation of our stratifed granite and gneiss
to the alluVial deposits of its surface
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
Gov, Wise's Letter.

Gov. Wise has lately published letter adj
dressed to gentleman of Alabama, which fills
some thirty columns of the Richmond Enquirer
We have not had time to read it, but do not
doubt that it is worth reading, as everything
from the Governors pen is. From our ex-
changes we learn that Gov. Wise is out and out
against the old doctrine of Congressional non
intervention with slavery in the Territories, and
advocates !qpterventon.. for protection" Hes
so criticises the Kansas Nebraska bill, with
much severity, as open to objection on the
score ofits ambiguous if not purposely equiv
ocal language, and as involving 'fatal admis-
siops" and "fatal concessions" Oh the part Of
the Southern Senators and Representatives who
supported the measure. What are we coming
to- A Democratic Governor of Virginia agrees
with Bolts in repudiating 'non-interVention'
and denouncing the Kansas bill!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10
For the Spectator.

At meeting of the citizens OF Greenvllle pre-
ciuct. held on Saturday last, favorable to the 9,
lection of VIM. L. Goggin, W. I. Wiley, and
Walter Preston, on motion, A. M. Hawpe was
called to the chair, and and John P. Mcclure ap-
pointed Secretary.
On motion, Committee consisting of Messrs
A. G. Christian, John Wilson, Capt. Henry Nc
gladden., Capt John Hawpe, and Geo. ". NC
Clure, was appointed by the Chair to draft suit
able resolutions, and recommend permanent OIL
GERS for the organization of the Club. The Oom.
mittee retired, and after short time returned
and reported the following:
LIST. Resoloed, That we do organize ourselves
into an association to be called the Goggln OluD
| of Greenville.
end. That this Club shall consist of all persons
in this vicinity who may unite with US in oppo
sinp the extravaganza and corruption of the otti-
cials now controlling the Government of our
country.
8rd. That believing the best interest of our
Commonwealth require it, we hereby pledge
ourselves to use all honorable means to secure
the election of VIM. L. Goggin, W. I. Wiley,
and Walter Preston to the offices for which they
are respectively nominated.
4tb. That the officers of this Club shall consist
of President, Vice President, Treasurer, and
L
two Secretaries.
9Th. That regular meetings shall be held on
every Saturday at o'clock, P. NJ, until the day
of election.
The above resolutions were unanimously a.
dopted, and the following gentlemen elected
permanent officers:
DR.. VT. Ohurchman President, A. M. Hawpe
Vice President, E. 7. McGuf6n Treasurer, j. A.
Patterson and John P. Mcclure Secretaries.
On motion, Messrs. John Newton, Henry W.
Burch, and DR.. John NJ. Tate were appointed
Committee 0. Correspondence to invite speakers
for discussion during the canvass
By invitation of the meeting discussion then
took place between Messrs. Wm. S. 81. Baylor
and VIM. Hartman in behalf of the Democracy /;
and Messrs. Bolivar Christian and Robert l..
Doyle in behalf of the opposition.
On motion the Club then adjourned to meet
on Saturday evening next, at O'Clock, 2; NJ, to
ADAM NJ. HAwpR, Chairman.
JouN p MCCLURE, Seer etsry.