davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10
NOZZLE, Ala July 23d, 1860.

NOZZLE, Ala July 23d, 1860.
Gentlemen
I have been snatched from the
grave by the application of your wonderful
Inpectine,' p or " Persian Fever Charm' For
several years have suffered every season from
fever and ague. Last spring my life was threat
ened, but your remedy has destroyed the disease
and am rapidly gaining an appetite & strength.
Respectfully, yours, D. N. BARRON.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10
B. PlOtt,s
Proprietor Of Eagle
CLOTHING EMPORIUM ~!

NO. SO, NORTHAMPTON ST.,
EAsToN, PA.
CLOTHING at immensely low prices The
Y subscriber has just completed his Spring and
Summer stock at prices to suit the times.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT He has on hand
a large stock of CLOTHS, CASSIIHERES,
and VESTINGS of superior qualities, which
will be made up in the best and mostfashionable
manner, toorder. AHwork warranted to fit.
Don't forget the place. No. So, Northampton
St., Easton Pa, next door to Chidsey's Stove
Store. Aug. rs, '59,-1y.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10

EAn EMPTY LIQUOR CASKS for sale Sy
RJJO SAM'L @. NORMAN, at his whole
,ale Liquor Store, in STOCKTON, N. J.
Sept. II, 1860, Il
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10

This truly wonderful preventive and cure for
Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevers will be
sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of one dollar.
Also for sale at all respectable Druggists and
Country stores.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1873 Main
St., Richmond, Va. Branch Office, Bank of
Commerce Building, New York,
Address, JOHN WILCOX & co.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10
John A. kutter
A. J. Carb0rOugh'S

Wholesale, Retail Tobacco, SnsF and
Cigar Store,
No. 30 BRIDGE-sT., LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
/ would respectfully return thanks to my old
and new customers, and the public in general,
for their liberal patronage the last six years, and
would respectfully invite the attention ofal deal
ers in Tobacco and Cigars to my large assert
ment of choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars,
which I nm prepared to sci cheaper than they
can purchase the same in the city. Call and
satisfy yourselves at the Genuine Honey Bee
Cigar Mandatory.
DIN. B.--Cigars manufactured t. order
at the shortest notice. nov9- 59tf
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10
CHAS. SCHULHAUS,
Merchant Tailor,

READYMADE CLOTHING,
South east Corner of Union and Church Streets,
LAMBERTVILLE, Nd.
lust received large assortment of Cloths
- Cassimerss, Vestings, &C., suitable for the
Spring trade.
HATS.--For the accommodation of my Gus
toners have embarked in the Hat business
and have now on hand as large and well selected
assortment Of Hats as can be found anywhere.
Also, Orders fer Silk and Cashmere Hats fill
ed promptly.
Last but not least, Gentlemens Furnishing
Goods In all its variety.
March %, go.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10
Hunterdon Co Fair---List of Prezniums

Produce, Home Department,
Manufactured Articles &C., 585
Total number of entries 943
The 1st premium pair of matched
Horses, exhibited by Mr.. John r.
Stryker, of Pittstown, were purchased
by Mr.. Richard Hope, of New Bruins
wick.
GLASS l-@HoRsEs-No. l.
Best thorough bred stallion
years old, and over, D. d.
Schamp, lst premium, $40
End do, P. c Schenck, $5
Best stallion for all uses, 1st pre-
MUM, 7. Edgar Hunt. $40
End do, John B Cramer, S.
Best thorough bred stallion under
years old, lst premium D. D.
Schamp, Sc
End do Smith & Mathews, 81
CLASS 1-HoRsEs--No. 9.
Best pair Of Mattel ed Horses, 1st
premium, j. R. Stryker, $40
End do, L. Stryker, S.
Best pair of fancy matched Horses
without regard to color, lst
premium, j. F. Stiger, S.
2nd do, r. Emmons, So
Best pair matched Horses for farm
or road, 1st premium, D. G.
Cramer, SIS
End do, Lewis Kiple, So
Best pair'matched mares for farm
or road, LIST premium, G. P.
Cortelyou, SIS
End do, A HoIcombe, So
Sd do, P. Hoagland, Am
Horse Tanner
GLASS l-HoRsEs-No. 3.
Best gelding over 4 years old, lst
premium, A. Mcpherson, SIS
End do. w. Maxwell, So
Sd do, S. L. Smith, vol.
Best mare over years old, Ist
nrAmium, ], E. Hall, So
End do, j. S. Wilson, S5
Sd do, J. Boozer, vol.
Best roadster, or business horse,
mare, or gelding, 1st premium,
J. L Bells, $5
End do, G.. Emery, So
Sd do, Henry Smith, vol.
Best mare, 1st premium, J. B.
Quick, S.
Best saddle horse, mare, or gel
ding, End premium, Charles
Emery, Youatt on the Horse.
CLASS l-HoRsEs-No. 4
Best stallion over and under
years old, LIST premium, 7. G.
| Vanselous, S.
End do, G.. w. Bonnell, So
Sd do, P. T. Gary, vol.
Best stallion between and 3 yrs
old, lst premium, ]. @. Clark
huff, 81
End 90, King Pyatt, 81
Sd do, W. H. Emery, vol.
Best stallion between l and 2yrs
old, lst premium, c. Todd, So
End do, III. Shurts, S.
Best gelding between 8 and 4 yrs
old, 1st premium, L. Stryker, 5!
@Ad w, AA. Il L oil ps
Best gelding between 2 and yrs
old, LIST premium, j. Quick, s.
End do, Asa Larue, S.
Best Mare between 3 and 4 yrs
old, list premium, j. Phillips, 81
Best mare between l and yrs
old, LIST prem. P. G. Schenck, 5;
Best mare between 2 and 3 yrs
old, Ono competition) Theo.
f Yard, s;
CLASS 1-HoRsEs-Fo. 5.
! Best brood mare, lst premium,
John A. Carroll, So
End do, J. @. Carkhu6, 81
Sd do, Lambert Melick diplo-
J ma.
} Best sucking colt, 1st premium,
} Lambert Melick, So
y 2nd do, J. @. Carkhuff, SO
Sd do, John A. Carroll, ST
CLASS MULEs-No.-6.
} Best pair mules over 4 years old,
lst premium, G. w. BonneIl, $4
, End do, T Edgar Hunt, So
Best mule colt, 1st premium, M.
L. Stothoff, SO
5 CLASS Houses No. I.
. Best trotting horse, mare or gel
ding, in harness, with reference to
speed and action combined with
} usefulness, lst premium, N. Eme-
ny, $40
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10
PACING HORSES.

Trotting on the Hunterdon Course last
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10

few days makes the people skip along
as if they had gravel stones in their
shoes.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10

There viii be o grand mass
meeting and torch light procession at
this place, next Monday ev'g the 18th
inst. 1000 Wide Awakes are expect
ed to be present on the occasion, and
several prominent speakers will address
the meeting among whom we notice
Hon. VIM. l.. Dayton, and Ex- Gov.
Pennington.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-10

To the Citizens of New Jersey and Psnnsylya-
mia, Apothecaries. Druggists and Private
Families.
VOLTS Pure Cogs4e Brandy.
VOTES Pure MADEIRA, Sherry and Part Wans
VOLTS Pure Jamoiee, and s.. CrOsz Ram.
VOLTS Pure Scotch and Irish WHISKY,
ALI, IN BOTTLES.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
NEW CLOTHING STO
HING
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
OIL nnME NJ AII IL L n N r L

nUR stock OF Ready Made Clothing complete, ask the
~ airnton OF and public Ia general call aui
be convinced who the CHEAPEST and best made Clothing
this city Our large will continue make up
during hs be- able % kr stock In complete
We VIII also. Clothes ORDER IN the latest styles
and will warrant Gt or sale.
ige Of oths Casnerss and Nesiings hand All
SsL Is call look youesrlf a = MORRIS 4 60,
ana Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
VOLUME 64.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMS:
p.nyPsper IS per snnun; seatWeekly Weekly IS a.
-, I. ADVANCE Rerlt.snces may be made risk of re
80 srs al where evidence Is depost Of
i.,t.rlB the Post once containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27

NINNINIA FEUFUsINU 10 WITHDRAW.
Mr.. Resell of Erguis~I stated that under the in.
,ruction of large majority Of the Virginia delegation
should have an announcement make TO this body as
its action upon the questions relating the ad
mission Of the several delegations shall have been con-
,umma,ed. do not desire to make it until that action
shall have been fully coEsumaated but desire that the
Convention should corsumma;e It's action before ad
jourbment, that may make the announcement.
I'm nv I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27

HEAD QUARTERS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 93 Main Street, RICRUOND, yIreInIa.
DAGks shOe Store, S3 Main street facilities 10 Yao
whether City or Country, for laying their supple, OF
Shoes that rarely wih being enabled 10 furnish ysy
member Of family With teepCn Shoes &C for house
panr or out OF door use bot Of his and North
en- manufacture Farmers sending viii be supped Al
moderate prices with good shoes including brogues Of my own
make, for field hands - - w.
In addition supply Kinds Of shoes OF nv own
make have as great variety Of the best Northern made oots
and Shoes can be .ouBd IN any house n virginia
Invite al In want to call the large Trunk and Shoe Ymnor
un 9S Main strest. f
rnv2 rOuE n pIap IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
TUE NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS,
NOF FOR TIE DAY oNLYJ

Sir RObanis Ghost. By Contributor 20 "rhe Atlantic
r wonderful pronounced Nv cg superior rlar
American book has nsss-i 1 the Third Ei.tion flo3
Germ zine. a. fpuUND THIS author ranks irt To
PAS i his books read thsn other authors This
ci..G.. novel is 81 far Dis best book 8l,OU
Esttory Of Hor-iand. sixth Eiiuon of this elegant
really interesting story the hand
1f tAe ugd This edition i still
Improvement over Others in beauty Of binding 800
Titr Roman Question. ~ EpNUSs Auorr This Is
t bostoa Correct i'ion edited by Rev T. y ki-k and
correct every particular ttc
Art RerreD lions, richly Illustrated, ,onianing insTuc
gawug Grecsu Pauihr Antique DO, NaNwork, Hair
d. ara Ga an OF is s.pllhro ~ the day.
valuable an those who would become leach
ers. TH.au ElIIOS IagEayt3 $50
biography OF Srif-Ta n "a " q n--unyersaly &C
The books fov youth published Sc
Above for sale BY al Booksellers and sent BY mall BY the Pub
I'''' JE rILrON a COMPANY. Boston
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
RICmMOND WADE CLOrHING,

/ II G L q Il = G Ct Ea ell I & =.
rlNE subscriber has been manufacturing Clothing in the 90
Il -y of Richmond twenty years. ana has az t's ~
ui from loo hands n his ympo, mrnt, and will 10 y
month make large additions 20 that LII
her Having taken the story his especially for
featuring purposes he determined make article IN the
clothing line a shall compare in every respect with clothing
la Northern cities and he asks the patronage of his oli
friends the public generally, y4w OF the fact that De Is Civ
ing empoymvn midst 90 large number Of mechanics and
worthy females vho GIT otherwise suffer for the necessarc o.
life He has the best OF cutters materials 10 be
"a BY any hoEse n the county
Maryland, Virginia. CaroGnas and Georgia CasSmeres and
rwee all grades color Strictly southern Mauuactur
ING House al shall be- satisfied by personal Inspection Of not
what o.. has been doing for
= T. SPENCE, Clother and Tailor,
NJ anil fhs+s va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
NUMBER 153,
NEW AID RICH JEWELIY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED
WARE
8 a M YER 8
eons.n ~ aAn .sp r..nl .IsEEr. ,lenaos0 vl.aIsll

coRNth ~ AAIs AFb ftARi sfkkhfs kcIHnAD, NIkHsII
IIAs just received In addition to s already large and
extensive fssortmcntS, beautiful collection of all elA
the latest and most elegant styles Of Watches JsSey, RaaS
Silver and Plated Ware
Watches anufbcturedby by the following celebrated Makers
Jules Jurgenso1 AiArs Sans David Taylor, Henry Rsy
monds Lnon Alfred Layalett and other ee ehrst msker
niAM0NDSA very large and heh assortle-t Of Diamonds
and other precious stones.
Diamonds, 70 ars OPAL CarbEnele Garnet, Coral Cameo
Onyx, In FULL HiI sETrs.
Also-spec lclesB aziian Pescop Psbbles In gold
silver and steel acs Clocks Cutlery Jewey Of every de-
seriptop.
The public respectfully aylted examine the above before
purchasing. 8. A MYERS,
ma22 Main md Pear
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27

aIVtrl3o7IllI month
~ specified the Manuscript previously agreed upon
tuecn the parties
s,uaent marked the copy for speciHed nun
be- Of Insertions vii be continued until ordered payment
a .-.ei 1cc1Illyly
R..u,R AbCEBrIsz,ixSrsTo avoid misunderstanding
part the Annual Adve-sers Il proper dsnctg
% eres only extends their Immediate business Real
80. Lea. and other Advertisements sent BY them 70 be an
~ 4f+.1gll charge, and 10 variation
-, Zeal Estate and General Agents Adve semens
i, by year bot be charged rates subject
o 5. h discounts shall 5e agreed upon.
- B1as.le and yearly advertisers generally engaging one
o. spuse vh The privilege o. change shall not their
- average, in any week insert than the
s as tfs standing rule under he contract and s
l-. .a.h amount tD br charged AZ the usual rates
lsertsr1cuis Inserted a the SeuiWeeky Whg
res less sor the first Insertion and D
D.. Or cash continuance or weekly, cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
REMOVED.

= kEWOF EAB.
- - RARGAMIN r. removed 20 their New Store
IL No 2I Mau Street; doors above their old stand
s1re ta.y increased their facilities for doing all kinds Of
ux u r n such as pllg ~ every description OF Water
Fsta. yduts Closets Baths, Boilers Cooking Ranges
Plaps Hydraulic Eaus. Put;ng Portable Gas Works
st.u. ap 0uldncs with gas pipes and tN'ures.
o. u work, ko1dug g.. heating buildings Win ho
Al, water They take @ occasion 20 state that thsy
nave Hot Ar Furnace u s other country which
i.-y wiu pat Up aud warrant tn give setisthcisn
4se % and fancy IN @Are, and dr-tes ana
..,t--s .fg..y.., t.,f aul1-u
COPNRTN EsSSEAlP NOTICE.
4 HAVEth dav asS1cated With the Commission, trocery
ana LIQUOR buncss a. The business VII De con
- t- Nv. ,,,,. ~ j "a NIPE co J. VI. NIPE,
No 80, Main Street
81 take th opportunity return sincere thanks 70 ny
friends Or eir % patronage during the last hree
ye,- and solicit or the her continued tSyo
JAS = ". NFE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27

Machines for Knitting Drawers Shhts, Sc,,
OF ALL sIZRs
Rib Machines Of l., X /, > & 9 and 3 & BIB
o. HtSD Ntps 80 ORDER.
FsNiSE Machines the plain Eusish Spring Needle on new
knitting IN
The Coffee Patent Family Knitting Machine for Fq:,y and
Plantation Is and leaufe In e usetl in
yentions Of the and ranks with the Sewing Machine
iGENCY AND SALES RCnM
No. 577 BROADWAY, YfsW YaHtS,
je7-d3m HENRY q IPt iovs-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
10. :. LOHAL4. VA. b. COUk
LOWNEs & COOKS
Foundry and Manutactory,
EGE.E srAGKT, SEAA hAis RICHMOND, yIRoIEti.

IgAvEG made large addition shop suhe southrr
trade will sell the Northern prices Of 1859 We have
over 100 different designs OF Plain and Ornamental Ratl
y"randas, BHiconi's, Porch Pieces, window
Guards k Vault and Cellar Doors, Iron SASH Shutters
and BaeksGnS and finishing done with neatness and
Dispatch
- Cemetery Railing for he country, made to be put
hy q ordinary mechanic, ja30-u
G,+RRBAGE AND pLOW BvLIS.-Just received
~ ou the manufacturer full supply Of Carriage and Plow
Bots, comprising size for which respectfully solicit
call nom aGy person In Of such gods which selling
cLesp 7. ROBERTSON SONS
iel6 No. G5 Main St
u % NlELLENS.-We have hand, TOR sale cheap, best
"Anchor" Boiling Cloth Wire Cloth OF all sizes NIL Picks
for Bell Case Of New York. prepared 10 ~
French and Esopus MN stones Of quail
CLARHSON K ANDE RSON,
No lO6 Hain street.
Ririmord. Va
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
A Female Jack Sheppard.

The Columbus (Ohio) Fact gives the par
ticulars of the escape of a female convict
from the Penitentiary, that in GOODNESS and
daring, rivals the boldest achievements of
Jack Sheppard:
The girl made her escape from the fifth
story of the prison, by passing out of her
window and passing along the side of the
building, upon cornice or water table
about eighteen inches broad Passing
along the front of the building at the i'm
mense height of fifty or sixty feet from
the ground with nothing to hold to and up
on the projection scarcely visible from the
ground, she reached at the distance of
about forty feet from her room window,
place where it was necessary for her to jump
about twelve feet to the roof of the west
wing. The leap was taken-prOved a safe
one-and the dauntless woman next fasten-
ed to the corner of the roof rope which
she manufactured of her own bedding,
grasped it in her hands, and swung from the
roof, passed down On the outside of the
wall over windows where other convicts
were sleeping, and down to terra frmd,
distance of forty-6ve feet below the roof.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

CouioSO' III was, tucrtiOre, SClcCVCu Wy Iu0
regiment to which he had attached himself,
as its Colonel. Following very soon upon
this, came commission of Brigadier Gen.
eral from President Polk. This commits
sion accepted. a fortnight found him at the
Brazos, with his command, composed of
the three Indiana regiments, ready and
anxious for active service.
1t is unnecessary to review the exploits
performed by General LANE in Mexico
His gallantry with TAYLOR at Buena Vista !;
his defeat of SANTA ANA, at HuamantIa :;
his victories at 1lascalla, Matamoros, and
Galaxa, and numerous other successes, up to
the closing contest of the war at Tehualta
plan all these matters are familiar to those
acquainted with the history of the Mexican
war, and need not be detailed here. 1t is
enough to say that General LANE, through
out, exhibited an energy and bravery unsur-
passed by any officer in the army, of what.
ever rank.
At the close of the war, and almost
instantly upon his arrival home, in Indiana,
he received an appointment from President
Polk as Governor of Oregon. Filling that
position, about year and half, he was
displaced by President TAYLOR an act of
political prescription which the people of
Oregon rebuked at the first opportunity, by
electing him Delegate to Congress. From
this last position, on the admission of Ore.
gon as State, be was advanced to his
present seat in the Senate.
Such is rapid sketch of the career of
General JOE LANE. Of course, against such
a record, it is useless to deny to General
LANE the possession of remarkable energy,
great native ability, and sound practical
sense. We accord him all these. And yet,
we do not regard him as fit candidate for
the Presidency. 1t requires all these
qualities, and many more, which do not
come to their possessor, as energy and will
do, in the common course of nature, and
which can only be acquired by life-time
of studious toll, and active experience in
public affairs, upon the broadcast fields of
service. These latter qualities General LANE
lacks and no man lacking them, is fit to be
President. Especially is this the case at
time like the present, when the most acute
and comprehensive craftsmanship must be
put to risk in its attempts to meet the over.
whelmipg and accommodating demands which
are constantly made upon its knowledge,
experience, energy, and skill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
Railroad Meeting ut FaribauIt.
FARIBAULT, Feb. -, 1860.

rAhlBAULT req. ID, 1S6O.
To the Editors of the Pioneer and Deneocrat
At meeting held at the METROPOLITAN
Hail. on the evening of TIE 18th inst,
committee, composed of A. B. DAVIS, H.
G. LOWELL, g. E. SKINNER, j. NJ. BERRY,
y. Brown, J. s. FULLER, and J. Ii. WIN
TER, was appointed to present resolutions to
an adjourned meeting, on the evening of the
18th INST, expressive of the sentiments of
this community, upon the proposition to
give further aid by the State, to assist in
the construction Of Trunk Railroad from
La Crescent to Anoka At the said
adjourned meeting, a majority report,
signed by Messrs. DAVIS, LOWELL, BERRY.
SKINNER, and WINTER, was presented, and.
after full discussion, was adopted almost
unanimously, by the large audience Messrs
O. Brown and j. s. FULLER, made a mi
nority report, opposed mainly to the views
embodied in the majority report. The mi
nority report, by nearly an unanimous vote
of the meeting, was laid on the table.
AgreeabIy to the last resolution, we send
you copy for publication.
A. j. TANNER, Chairman.
X. a. MORT. Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

ReSOlCed, That this meeting is in favor OF
a system OF Railroads which shall ultimate
ly, and as soon as practicable, extend to the
different sections of the State, as fast as the
wants and necessities of the State may re-
quire.
Resoiued, That Grand Trunk Railroad
from an Eastern Connection to St. Paul,
the Capital of the State, and from thence to
Lake Superior, has become a necessity alb
solutely indispensable to the proper develop
ment of the resources of the country, and, as
the first and most important step towards
eXtricating US as a State, and as individuals,
from present embarrassment.
Resolued, That in the judgment of this
meeting, assembled without distinction OF
party, the time has come, and Row is, when
it should be the policy of the State to rem
der such aid as may be deemed necessary to
consummate the grand enterprise enumerated
in the foregoing resolution, and to give such
immediate direction to legislation in the
premises as may be necessary to present the
proper amendment to the Constitution to
the people for their adoption, and to provide
all proper means and measures to secure the
construction and completion Of the Grand
| Trunk Railroad from La Crescent via RO-
chester, Owatonna, Medford Faribaut,
| Mortified, Mendoza St. Paul and AnOka,
at the earliest possible moment, with a con
slant view to its ultimate construction to
the waters of Lake Superior.
RESOLVED, That we are in favor of libe-
raj extension of such material aid to any
company which will undertake to build such
| n roo2 nd xrhiob icH,
curity that they will accomplish, within
reasonable time, such an undertaking, such
aid or bonus to be given only on the per-
Torrance of the condition precedent, to wit
the entire completion and equipment of
definite and continuous portions OF said
Trunk Road.
Resolved, That we are opposed to repudi-
alton and are in favor OF an honest and
equitable adjustment of not only the bonds,
but all just outstanding claims for labor,
| money, goods and materials furnished and
put into the Railroads thus far constructed,
so that equal and exact justice shall be done
to all-such adjustment to be made by the
State at the earliest practicable period that
the condition and resources Of the State will
warrant.
Resolved, That our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in the Legislature from Rice coun-
ty be, and they hereby are, respectfully re-
quested to support by their influence and
votes, such line of legislative action and
State policy as shall tend to inaug urate and
carry out the sentiments and wishes embO-
died in these resolutions, according to their
true spirit and intent.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to our Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Rice county, to the Cover
nor and Attorney General, and that copies
of the same be furnished to the Central Re
publican, The DAILY PIONEER AND DEMO
Graf, and the Daily Minnesotian and Times
with request that the same be published
in their issues, respectively.