davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

LIQUID GLUE.-As long ago as 1852, Dumouln
published a notice in the Complies Rendas OF the
French Academy, with reference to the prepara-
ton of liquid glue. He was led to the dis
cove,y of method of procuring it by eonsid-
eripg the long-known fact that when solution OF
glue is frequently heated and cooled, kept long
time exposed to heat it loses its property of geaolz
ing by cooling and remains liquid. Under the impress
sion that THE change might be caused by the action OF
the oxygen Of the air. and, if so, would be induced
more speedily by some vigorous oxydiziDg agent, Du-
moulin tried the effect of dilute nitric acid glue, and
shortly found that by its the product he desired
was easily obtained. His method of preparation As
as follows: The best Cologne glue is dissolved a.
gentle heat in an equal weight of water contained in
an enameled glazed vessel and when the solution is
complete nitric acid of SO Beaume il added in proper
tons and at intervals 10 the of one-ffth Of
the weight of the glue employed. NITROUS vapors are
abundanty given OFF, and glue is obtained that is
perfectly fluid, and may be kept in open vessels for
years without alteration Already, in 1852, this pre-
paraton was sold in Paris as inaerable liquid glue
(coe iqude e inalterdbie. better liquid gne than
that just described is made with acetic acid. One
pound of good glue is dissolved with heat in mixture
composed of one pound of strong vinegar onequarter
of pound of alcohol, and very little alum. Accord
ing to Cavaus, however, alum destroys the tenacity
OF glue and should be avoided In order to make the
glue white in color quantity Of suphate of lead is
added to the solution. The liquid gues extern
sivey sold in this country made with acec acid,
and those have tested very excellent prepare
tons. glue that is liquid at low temperatures is not
80 adhesive as one which requires gentle warming to
make il flow. Solutions of cblorid of baium biehro-
mate of potash and some other Salts well all the
various mineral and vegetable acids also have the
property of holding glue in permanent solution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
THE LOCUSTS.

To The Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune
SR The Locusts, as predicted, appeared about
the first Of June and are welcomed by all the Birds
chickens turkeys and pigs, who are making regular
ieast upon them Their song heard in every grove.
They leave no trace of feeding, will they, as they
only suck the dew from of the leaves through the
Troboseis. Their eggs are laid in the small twigs Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

,...sqs TO TIE JAPANEsE.-We have seen TWO
,;sht,. finished and apparently excellent Gold Was0ne
I'd q silver one presented BY the American wa ch
c.,'oapy a. wshbam, Mass, to the japanese. Em-
ss.,y for The Tycoon, the chief Embassador and for
q Tommy" respectively. Their appears 1ce does
.rsdi, 20 American Matchmaking, which we doubt
not their performance will justify.
An Orera.( Glass of extraordinary over, manufac-
tursd and presented by II. Wald Sein, opteian, No.
as, Broadv az, is another spec men of American
xorkmaoship which viii do US no discredit in Japan.
Let rs hone that DO trash will be fosted upon the jap
apese in this city. They must have enough such
already.
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS
NFErlse.--The friends of Lincoln and Hamhn met IN
large unbers last evening at No. 6S East Broadway,
for the purpose Of organizing club TO be called the
"ssventh Ward Lincoln and Hamlin Campaign Club
Mr. Kibtins was called TO the chair. After the APP
pOin,ment Of mmttees for permanent organization
enthusiastic speeches were made by Dr. j. E. Snod-
Rrass Mr. Martin, and otlers. The meeting adjourned
at late hour with three cheers for the nominees Of
the Chicago Convention. 1923
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN
CLUB-A regular meeting Of this club being one OF
the two campaign clubs IN the Twenty second WARD
was hell last night at Stadelbergers Hail. Of
Forty third street and Eighth avenue p ii. Vernon in
the chair. The Hon. f. A Conkfn made speech
which was well received He referred to the great
speech on Slavery and its i'll consequences, delivered
by Lord Brown in the English House Of Com nom
twenty years before the Hon. VIM. II. Seward made
his first great effort in the direction and in mucf
the same strain. The Hon. VIM. Taylor spoke in
forcibe manner about the contention which had beer
engendered in the Democratic camp. Dr. John I've
spoke about local matters and ward politics. Their
were two campaign clubs in this ward, but the,
worked harmoniously together. The Hon. Chas.
Spencer made the closing speech. The attendance 10
such an unfavorable evening was remarkably good.
HUDsox RIVER BAPTIST AssocIATIoN.-The tent
Annual Meeting of the Hudson River Baptist Associa
ton was held in the Sxteenthstreet Baptist Churc
yesterday. The opening sermon was preached by tn
Rev Mr.. Hannibal of Brooklyn. from the texts Y
are Gods building" and Built upon the foundation
of Jesus Christ tue chief cornerstone" Immediately
after the sermon the Rev. DR.. thr0p OF this City, tn
Moderator of the last Annual Meeting, called the meet
ing to order. The Rev. Dr. Gillette Of this city wa
elected Moderator, and took the chair. The Rev. c.
Worden was elected Clerk. The afternoon was take
ap in the reading of letters from the various churches
setting forth their progress during the past year tn
finances in each particular church. Committees wer
appointed TO consider the various subjects suggested
tLe letters, and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

TIE SUNDAY LAWS Since the issuing OF an order
nv the Board of Police Commissioners directing Po-
cernen 10 report all persons for prosecution who NO.
late section of the State la by dsposng OF cakes,
beer, milk. confectoneries cigars, &C., on Sunday,
upwar of three hundred complaints have been made
and are Tow in the pgeon-hoes of Justice Cornelnss
Court. Yesterday some fifteen persons were brought
up On these complaints but as there Is some DOUBT as
TO the correct meaning Of the section which refers to
the eoufiscstn # the goods il was resolved, after
consultation between the different Justices, 70 bay the
matter over for one week, in oder 10 enable them 10
decide by means of legal advice as 10 their power in the
premises BY the provisions of the section in di'pate
the goods are declared forfeited but il is indefinite as
10 what goods shall be takenwhethsr il is all that is
exposed for sae or only that portion sold. When the
meaning of this section properly explained, the JUS
tees will proceed to business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
NEWJERSIEY ITEMS.

JERSEY Cry AND bergen HORSE RAlLRoAD.-Th's
road is now completed trial trip over the road was
made yesterday. Everything passed off in satisfae-
tory manner. Tomorrow the cars will commence
running regularly from Jersey City Ferry to Hudson
CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
llI z I'd.

ODoNoyAN-On Tuesday June TO- No $50 Henry street,
this city, Dr. Dennis j. ODonovan aged % years 10 months
and 10 days
Notice Of the funeral in to-morrow's papers.
sTAPLES-On Tuesday June 49, Mira Celia t. wife OF James
N Staples Of this city
New-Bedford and Cincinnati papers please copy.
For additional Marriages and Deaths sac Sd Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

BOLD HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-About 10 o'clock on
Monday night Mr. Schenoele residing Ia Meseroe street. f. D.
was robbed his house, Of wallet con
though boty pursued Officer Smith and several citizens Nc
feels quite certain that be identity the robbe and
every effort III be to bring the rascal to justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

BITTEN BY RABID DoG.-A Mrs. McDougall OF
Wsstu gh was bitten by her pet dog Monday evening
about O'clock while trying 10 protect her pet om the dg
The mouth The animal was Killed the spot The wound
wa thoroughly cut and cauerzed by Dr. Farar Of New
York who passing at the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

BRooKLYy HoRTIcULrURAL SocIETY.-A large ex-
hbi,ion Of plants flowers, and fruits, will be made,
under the direction Of the Brooklyn horticultural So
ciey at the Atheneum in Atlantic street. today the
exhibition is to continue for two days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Atrrcrn FALSE PRErrysEs.-A warrant was

ALLEGED FALSE PRETENsEs.-A warrant was
Issued by Justice Cornwel yesterday the complaint of
Perkins storrkeeper In Fulton street wherein named
w sanderon charged with obtaining $50 by fl:e repre-
sentatons presenting check for 100 the Bank OF Ame
which found inquiry to be worthless the
accused having account there at Presen Sanderon
charged bought goods and obtained change In all
amounting TO the above Of 20 the proprietor Of the store
declining to pay to him the balance until ne m.de inquiries
satisfied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
MARRIED,

MORSE-MORsE-At the residence Of the brides father 10
Lewis n. Y. on "wednesday May 80. by the Rev Mr. Red
field George p Morse of West Chelmsford Mass to Mary
C., daughter Of Dea. Ralzs Morse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
u.e.infs afProduce.

Total bv oil Ronf, Jun, 79 bbs Flour 1879 bbs Corn
Meal 10 $40 bush i03g bush Oats SIS ssa Whea bash
Rye 4a9ls bush Corn Ils4 pl. Whisky pkgs Lard %
pig. Ashes, $50 pigA OIL Gale, Soa pigs Provisions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

ROBBERY OF A CHURcB.-On Saturday night the
Episcopal Church. aiHoboken N j. ene'ed by thieves
and the carpet several silk velvet cushions the
and fact every movable article stolen No clue has been OBJ
tanned to the perpetrators Of the theft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
BROORL YN ITEMS,

pp,ycr DE JorSvLLE AT THE BRooKLYs NAVY
YlKp.-On Monday afternoon Prince de JoinviIle
vi.ed the Navy Yard His visit was strictly private
one biz coacbman being his only attendant lie visited
tho Niagara and was greatly pleased 9th tha splendid
sbp-of-war. On bis retiring the Marine Guard, nader
command of Lieut.. Reynolds, was called on, and
bonored tie Prince with salute. The Prince ex-
pressed his Obligations to the Commodore and oficers
for the courte.ies which had been shown TO him, ard
then drove of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

BRooKLYS CRY CoURr CALENDAR, "Wednesday,
June 2o-Nos a. g. 49, u.s. 4s, So 49, 81, S. 50, S. TO- 50,
70, 81, 20, 2 "a, 80. - .
KIsGs County CIRCUIT CoURr.-Nos. %, 81, Al,
o2 Io4 l05 l07 18 1o9 Ill I'LL liz S. 1o3 ia IFS, 3d. "a,
IlG, H. and the whole Of the Equity Calendar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
No Price OF single boxes-sents.
FoF Worn Fever Worm 6onc voiscoa: Apostle Wa
s-Fet Collie Ts.Iins Crying and Waisins. Sc.
.r Disnies Of Children or Adults Cholera in.ata and
sFes Py'snsy Bloody Fri Coio Gdpns. Bic:
s-Eor Cholera 6SolsTs Moi5u. Nsu:ea and vcmns
7-Fsf Coughs: oi Hss:nc.. Bronchitis: ina:nis and
sFer TeoSscie fscsschs Nsrycc: Psa: Nsar.. and
.-rer HssassSs' Sick Headaches. vertigo Rush q Blood ?
lOFof pypsp.s weak acid or dsr.nssi stomach COAST
nFor Suppressed Mense. or ;caaty or delaying s..n
lF: Leueomiea or Whites: bearing down too pi:a:: "
FGr Creep icaI.o cToupy Cough iicaii and cpprs.
nFgI Sail kheum cru:iy Eruptioa: Eiy.p.a:, scaii
,Fol e RSs Ss,oer '1 ps 70
ror nas pn nj ram Lamenes or soreness In the a.
Is-Es and Asus is.sr%snt Fever Dumb xa. &
FaI fs internal external blind or bleeding isc:a;
i-For opStssiSy Weak or iaaci Eye: or E;sd: y
ing or Weak 20
$50! Cssnh .csse chronic dry or dcwins Cold IL
sOFs9 WSosp9s csash, shortening and p;nis;ia: il o.
n-For Asthma opgs.ed diul .Sosi SIs.iiias ccuss
saSar Far bi.ch.ss. noe IN the head impaired .ias
2s-For Se.efula, Enlarged Glands and Tonsi swelusa
shu va iccs.
2-For General Debility Physical Nervous Wsakncss. ~
G-For Dropsy fluid Accumulation Tuuid swslinssvtb
2SFor seasickne.s Prostitution. Vertigo Nsuses Vomiting
T-Fe Urinary Diseases Gravel Renal CaicEh Dshcah OF
2-For Seminal Emissions Involuntary Discharges and con
\. efaent fo.tnon and Debility Ia
<-f 81 Se1e Aoota or Cankrr.. "
PRICE. Els
The entire set Of Twenty eight large usis In mo-
rocco, and Book OF Directions ~ %
Case Of Twenty large walls In and BOOK Of Dhso.
uos'.. $500 Nv
Case Of Walls plain aud Bsok Of Doe'
w
Case Of Fifteen boxes (Nos TO is) and Book Of Drsc-
Case Of any sx boxes Nos 10 ish and Book Of Drse-
Lergs Of 2oz yals for Planters and Physicians "
Single boxes with directions as above, &c., &c., o.
y HUMPHREYS Co. y
No. sSs Broadway, NewissA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
HICKS THE PIRATE.

On Tuesday gentleman belonging TO this city, who
in 1914 was attached to the United States naval SER
vice and who was at that time the Pacific station,
visited Hicks TO see If he could identify him the
man named johnson who had been engaged in the
Saladm aliiir previously referred to. He immediately
recognized Hicks the individual and describes
Hicks occupation the Pacific coast as that OF a
beach-comber or cruiser on the Spanish main. He
had been well known as a desperate character. When
be made himself known to Hicks, he offered to reveal
the history of his life if $50 paid to his wife,
IL aluea that Hicks had been several times tried for
ofeuses committed Calldo, and was certainly in
one instance sentenced TO labor III the Government
mines OF Peru .Cerro Pasco, from which he, with
Others, escaped when being conducted to the penal
spot lie reached AFRICA, shipped in coaster that
sInuggled aud traded along the main, and ultimately
Turned up board the Saadn. then lying at Valpa-
| raise.
Cant Fielding the man whom johnson helped to
throw overheard, bad some months before arrived
from England with assorted cargo, which he IN
sold OIL As he could not secure return freight, he
finally concluded 10 WRIT the Chincba Islands obtain
d load of guano. 1t unfortunate for him that he
did consult the authorities, try 10 obtain
permission from the Government his intention baing
10 steal cargo. Arriveda the islands, he commenced
loading has sLIp and when nerfered with by the agents
of the Cblaa GOWelnneot, he resisted by force Of
arms. Before his vessel was filled, word 10
Valparaiso and erued cruiser dispatched to arrest
bin. lie taken to that port and his vessel conbs
Gated.
Capt. Mckenzie, on board of whose vessel Hicks
was then q SEAMAN, received Fielding and his sou as
passengers to England. Hcks was undoubtedly easily
understood by tielding, as he one of the first
taken into his confidence. Shortly atterward the
mutiny occurred, in which Mckenzie and his mate
were brutslly murdered the latter by Hicks alone
who struck the sleeping in the head with axe,
and then threw him overheard
When the crew OF the Saiadin became tired of their
newly elected Captain they entered into conspiracy
Hicks being one of therD-for the Captains removal,
and in a very cool discussed the time aud mode
OF his DEATH Accordingly Fielding and his dashed
TO him, were thrown nto the ocean. Such is a brief
synopsis 81 another chapter in the blood-ained pill
grin age ot Hicks or johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
Markets.. Reported by Telcgrapk.

OswYGo, June 6G ni-FLorR unchanged, with good de-
maud home interior and Eastern trades sales 800 bbs
IS for extra state; tb0 3l extra CansGi.u
~ for fasore double extra City brands. Wheat held
yesterday quotations. with light stocks the MARKET
nlis generally not nsious sa-s 0
he tenaeian at 81 49, abl 800 uu'h Canada CuO at :
Cons in eLt supply and dui- sales 100 bush n,
at 3ie O.ls. BARLEY, RYE, aud PEAS nomually uu
changed CANAL fREIGHTs dull at 26c. Flour &c on
W heat, 6lc. Com to Ne~Yoik LAKE larORfs-Jp bbs
Hour l2aJ bush Corn. C1.AL ExPOKTs-26aO bb. Flour
1000 ,uh Wheat It. 50J brsh Com, 1900 bush Rye, 300
bush. Oats
ALBAsY, June G. Flour Is in fair demand aud
{5d - h. State rs 25 rs - common
Western -Go ~ - Ohio and
~ 20 for es.tra Kentucky and Oene.ee WHEAT Offering
freely but the market j. quiet, sales. OArs
oeusnd sae 10 go bush Canada East at c
sllc II Oo bush Canada est pTat Ia
light demand Gales Of II 100 bush Western mixed 62ic aol,
WnsxY bfk; sizes Of 400 bbls 2l.c Wuvi-There was
sale o. 200 10 O heavy INV asled Pierce at 2jc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
THE REGATTA TO-DAY.

TIE annual contest of the New-York Yaeht Club IL
now one Of the established festivals of this city, 1t is
the aquatic Of the season. Should the weather
prove far to-day, may expect to see the North
River and Bay alive with water-craft bearing thou
sands Of spectators 10 the regatta. The vessels
p,isnp our Yacht Squadron the pride Of New
York as they deserve 10 be, for they are, whole,
unsurr assed for beauty and speed any whers in the
world The course, as heretofore, will u from
abreast of the Clubhouse Hoboken, 10 the moi and
west Of a fiag-boat stationed off Robins Reef Light
thence easterly 10 fag-5oat off Owls Head, H. L.,
passpg il 10 the north and east; thence around the
buoy Of the Southwest Spit passing it from the north
and east.
Returning, they will pass the Owls Head fag-boat
TO the south aud east the Robins Reef boat to the
south aud rest; thence 10 tlag-boat off Governors
Iand uassng 10 the south and east thence 10 the
ClubILJase boat, Jboken, passing IT TO the west
ward IL going and returning all the buoys on the
West Bank, viz Nos H. 10, and 10, are TO be passed
10 the eastward.
Those who desire 10 witness the regatta will have
ample opportunity. The members OF the Club have
chartered te steamboat Josephine, which leaves the
foo, Of Morton street, North River, at iOi a. m for
their exclusive use; the Committee steamer John A.
Stevens eayee the same place at 1910; the steamboat
Alice Price, chartered by Geo. Pieris Of the Jones
House, will leage the foot Of Robinson street at
q. m szd the foot Of Spring street, with the regatta
Mr.. Pisris haz,engaged Dodworth Band, and made
every Arrangement TOR entertaining select number OF
guests in che moat elegant stye For several years
past be bas Eueeeedsd ia giving very general sasfac-
tiou 10 those who desired TO take their lady friends 10
see the regatta being careful 10 exclude all dsordery
characters frou, his boat. Tue steamboat Thomas
Hunt will also follow the yachts, starting from Pier
No Dc North River, aud The steamboat Naushon
from Robjnson.stree5 and Springstreet piers. Other
STEAMBOATS, will 10 doubt accompany the yachts but
we mnsi refer our readers 10 tpe advertising columns
The Commute. about lOi o'clock. The arrangements
If the race ara IN The hants Of Eessrs. Charles ii.
Hsswen, j. Howard Wainwright, and John Z: jay
Committee, who will no doubt manage tne an'alr az
as heretofore, We append The 0n''Si
programme;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE NEW SEASON.


The house presented gay appearance Last evening,
the second Of the new season. The piece ii Trovatore
afforded scope for the rousng sensational qualities OF
Mad Cortesi, Miss Phillips, NJ. Musiani NJ. Amodio
and NJ. Mani. This opera is 80 hackneyed that little
can be said of its performance. Mad Cortesi is a
great acquisition TO the lyrical drama, and sings with
earnesness and effect throughout la several instances
she al ers the text and makes musical nonsense.
Composers know their business. Miss Phillips is the
best Gipsy motberwho has yet appeared III this opera
She has mace immense advances III her art. and has
now unqualified claims the public dramatic artist
NJ Mus;lni, the terror, is great fivOrite already.
His voice is manly and robust, with great facilities in
the upper notes. His great part the introduction
of high C in the chest voice, very extraordinary
achievement, and well done, adds TO the reputa-
ton of tenor. NJ Amodio is recovering his purity
of voice, and gave much pleasure to his many adj
misers.
There was liberal supply of applause and calls be-
fore the curtaintbe latter the most pronounced ap-
prevail which can be offered to an artist.
Miss Carlota Patti, who has all the family ability
as q singer-an elder sister Of Miss Adeline Patti,
and who contributed to her instruction in singing
will give a concert next week at DodwOrth's Room.
This Young lady has voice Of extraordinary beauty,
and is an accomplished artist Every thing IL Sc
cured that can add to the interest of this entertain
ment in regard to assistant artists, all the principals
of the Italian Opera being engaged for the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

WEsTcBEsTER COUSTY.--A spirited though not
large meeting of Republicans held at White
Plains yesterday to respond TO the Chicago Ramina.
ons. Not Ole in ten of the Republicans of the
immediate vicinity had heard that meeting was TO be
held while the few oice-hoders who their placeg
10 Republican votes careful 10 stag away JAMES
A. HAMILTON presided, with WJLLIAs WARD as Sec
Rotary: addresses were made by Hon. EDMUND j..
PORTER and HORaCE GREELEY to bedy Of earnest
and thorough workers, who gave their attention
u2inly to plans for thorough organization and
vass with view TO carrying the County in NOvem Ter
for LIscoLN and HisIIS, whose nomination was most
enthusiastically ratified The County will give more
votes for the Republican Electors next Fat than il
ever yet gave for any ticket or candidate whatever.
"A very large and spirited ratification meeting for
the town of Greenbnrgh was held at Tarrytown on
Tuesday evening, when able and stirring addresses
were made by JOHN A. HAALToS, JOsHUA NJ Van
Corr, and f. j. PORTER. 1t was the largest and
most effective town meeting held there The fol
loving are among the resolves adopted
Resosd That this meeting cordially approve end atfy is
scon Of The Chicago National Convention in nominating ABRA
HAN LINCOLN Illinois for President, and HANNIBAL HasLs
ResIred Tlst accept the noiustion Of AaRlHAS Liz.
efforts or combination Of politicians, but bye general and
spontaneous uprising of public sentiment.
HAsS hi. long sad effective public service his frequent and
emphatic ndorenn by the people OF his own state and his
uniformly dged in The Senate e'inee his Illness Tor
the Vice. sdency =, -,
Reoted That approve and adoPt tbe Platform Of the
hicseo National Convention and all cordially unite IN its
st the up and vacating Administration
James it, exposition Of the Constitution az under
stood and by the fathers Of the Republic It's
Opposition 70 eaenon OF Slavery into the public Iertone
81 the nited States its protest against the nowanged heesy
thai (e Consultation Of Is force carries Slavery thithr
and that Congres should protect II there its denuncatons oil
the attempted revival Of the ,ayetade IT, demands io se
sueedy admission OF Kansas State its advocacy OF the
oncterd uesues and Of the Pacific Railroad and isex
p Of encouragement Of American Indus
Try. =, o,.-, -. ~ ....
ofLScoIS and HANLIS worthy candidates sound plat
om and pledge ourselves each other and to our fellow
ciz s throughout State aud Union TO every hon0Tsee
give them the vote Of town and co2nty taks
the field jul Of and hope that the coming an Of March VIII
nauguru the principles aud policy Of the Fathers OF
the Republic
Mr. b. +. CORNELL introduced the following resolu-
ton, which was received with great applause and
unanimously adopted:
ResOred That we tender Gov Edwin Morgan hearty
appreciation and thanks for the able honest and fearless
In which he has performed the duties OF tue Executive
cal morality