davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06

If not, call at >. T. LITTLE'S JEWELRY
Store and see his Photograph Mt the same time
do not forget to examine his extensive stock
~ he has just returned from The Eastern and
Northern factories with n full assortment in
his line of business and is able to sell exceed
ly low for cash
Sign of the big watch north sido of Baltimore
ST near the railroad.
8. 7. LITTLE,
N. B. the American watches at factory
prices, Nov. 6.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06

FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, impartins TO
itan unequalled gloss and brilliancy, making
1t soft and silky Ia its texture and causing IL
to curl readily.
The great celebrity and the increasing de-
mand for this unequa He'd preparation, convince
the proprietor that one trial is only necessary
to satisfy a discerning public Of it's superior
qualities over any other preparation at preseu.
in use. 1t clcanses the hend and scalp from
dandrr6 and other cutaaeoas uisedSes, cBusesthe
hair to grow luxursntly, and gives it rich, soft,
glossy and flexible appearance, and also whe:e
the hair is oosening and thinning, 1t y i'll give
strength and yigor to the roots, and restore tbs
| growth to those parts which have become bald,
| causing it to yield fresh corering of hair.
There arc hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
! in New York who have had their hair restored
| by the use Of this Ia7igora tor, when all other
preparations had failed l., VI. has in his poa-
session letters innumerable testifying 10 the a.
| bove facts, from persons ofthe highest respect
ability. 1t will effectually prevent the hair from
turning gray until he latest period Of lif. and
in cases where the hair has already changed its
color, the use ofthe Invigorator will with GER.
tainty restore il 10 its original hue, giving ii 9
dark, glossy appearance. As a perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative it Is particularly
recommended, having an agreeable fragrance;
and tho great facilities IL ,ords In dressing the
hair, which, when moist with the 1nvigorator
can be dressed in any required form so TO
preserve its place, whether plain or in curls--
hence the great demand for il by the Ladder ns
standard toilet article which mono ought to be
without, as the price places II within the reach
nF oil hatn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06
Diaries /! Diaries F.!

A LARGE and we'll selected assortment of
IL DIARIES for 1851, all sizes and every
style of binding just received and for sale by
ANDREWS Il SWARTZWELDER,
Nov %. Under st. Nicholas Hotel.
ANDREWS & sWARTZWELDER have lust
n received very large and nice assortment
of Prayer Books, Bibles. Juvenile and Toy
Books which they will sell very cheap.
Nov % Under ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06

Branch once. No. loe, Bank Of ceumrc.
Building, New FORK City.
Oct. ID, 1890. --fy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06
Bacon and Lard.

COUNTRY Cured Bacon-H Hams, Shout
" ders and Sides-also an excellent article Of
Country Lard, just received and for sale by
o. @ CLARK co,
Centre street adjoining Lutheran Church.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06
SO Acres of Land

bounded as follows, on the South by the lots
numbered 1851 and 29sS; now owned by james
Faulkner, on the North by Sylvester Mating
~, on the East by land claimed by Jacob Ry-
land, on the Vest by lands claimed by John
Sturgeon, these fifty acres of land being inclu-
ded within the lines and limits Of Lots Nos.
29so AMI $500. Twelve and one-half acres in
Lot No. 29s9, fifty acres in all and described
in a deed dated Both October, 1850 from Eliza
beth Ringer to Ralph Thayer, and recorded in
liber II. r. No II, folio 500.
And I hereby give notice that on
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06
Prof. l.. Miller's
/ Air INVlCORATOR.

AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECON OMI.
CAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to It's oriet-
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
1t, when there is the least particle Of vita il
ty or recuperativo energy rem aiming.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06
Saturday, the 22d day Of December,

1860, at 10 O'Clock, a. M. in front OF the st.
Nicholas Hotel, in the city of Cumberland,
will offer for sale, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, said property so seized
and taken in execution to satisfy said claims
and costs.
H.R. ATKINSOL,
Nov. 20, 1SG0-ts. Sheriff
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1861

.. J. Sk NM EN-
Dec. 8, lSt0-N. Principal.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-06

Cumberland, Md.
Also, Lowndes 4 Clnry, Frostburg; A. J.
Kershncr and q. W. Leftover, Clearspring J. 8
Hedding, Hancock.
December 6, lS60--iy.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
louisiana Items.
Look out for it!

Red Riuer.-At Alexandria, on the
goth, the river was filling-very few
boats arriving from either above or be-
low. At Shreveport, on the 18th, it
was on u stand.
KILe8.-We sec it stated that Hon.
c.. b. Miller, II representative from
the parish of St. Martin, was killed by
falling from the upper deck of n steam
boat which he was having repaired.
-Alcrandrja. - From the National
Democrat of Saturday last we exttact
the following items:
The WcdthGr.-Sinoe the damages
of tho late storm we have enjoyed an
uninterrupted duration of genial sun
shine-such an atmosphere as we ina
ginc lovers will enjoy when love be-
comes immortal. The days are all that
October sun can make pleasant. with
the cool wind from the regions of the
north. If these days and nights are n
shadow of olysium, we care not how
soon Gabriel will blow his horn.
The CroPs.-Our cotton crops will
sum up Il full average one, and many
planters will mako heavy crops.
Our cane crops have felt the biting
cold of the last few days, but not to
sufficient cxtcnt to do any damage-it is
only good warning to be ready for the
next visit of Jack Frost. Some of our
planters have already commenced grind
ing, but tho crop will hardly be a half
one.
Cotton begins to be hauled in pretty
freely, and in few days the ship
monts of sugar and molasses will COM
menco.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
Texas Items.

Frost IN Ie1aS.-On the 18th il1st.,;
there was q. frost in Observation-Disclosures
than ever seen there before the middle
of November.
The Crops-Good Prospects. The
Centreville Times of the 10Th gives a
very fattering account of the crops in
that section of the state. 1t says:
A gentleman who has just returned
from trip to Burnett gives u glowing
account of the prospects of a crop in
that section of country. He says
that he saw lots of wheat up, which was
in healthy condition that the planters
had machinery for reaping wheat and
were doing business on a large scale.
This is prairie country, and our in
formant says the people were settling in
the open prairies without stick of tim
Der of any kind near them, for the pur-
pose of raising sheep, fine breeds of
which were being driven into that and
the surrounding counties in large num-
bers. He says that biscuits and beef
are plenty, that they have no corn
bread, and would willingly exchange
some of their flour, pound for pound, for
corn meal. From his description, it is
a thriving as well as beautiful portion
of our state.
On the 18th inst, at La Grange, a
fire commenced in the rear of Fink &
Oilers carriage stand, that destroyed
that building and Forsberg's saloon. n.
NJ. WilcoX's store was pulled down
Mr.. Houmouth's injured. Loss $4,000.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
THE AVENUE SHELL ROAD.

The work on the above road, now
being constructed under the superln-
tendance of Mr.. A. S. FERTH, our
interchangeable and worthy Mayor, who
has been clothed with full authority by
resolution of the City Council, has
progressed toward completion beyond
the expectations of many who have ever
desired it's advancement.
This improvement has already re-
ceived the approval of the majority Of
our citizens and those Members OF the
Council who first urged forward the
noble undertaking, with the Mayor,
richly deserve the thanks of their
constituents, Notwithstanding the croak-
ings of portion of that class of every
community, who are never found in
support of any measure, which it is
possible may fail to afford to them
immediate and special benefit.
1t is highly gratifying to notice that
the road has been, thus far, built in a
manner not to be surpassed--in fact, it
is not inferior to the, most approved
roads of the class in. this section of
country; and when completed will rem
der the Avenue a most beautiful pleas
ure thoroughfare, in addition to the
numerous benefits to be derived by our
own citizens, as well as the residents of
the Coast.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
Arkansas Items.

Pine Bluff and Napoleon Railroad.
"A portion of this road is TO be let out 10
contractors about the LIST prox. The
Planter suggests the propriety of calling
a meeting tor the purpose of taking a de-
cided course of action in relation to this
road, and adds;
The Importance of having this road
completed at an early date is seen more
clearly every day. We are, from the
continued lowness of the Arkansas river,
as it were, completely isolated; vast
quantities of freight are stored here wait
ing transportation, and great numbers of
passengers who come here expecting a
speedy conveyance up the Arkansas river.
are compelled to go up White river and
take the stage at Clarendon. Our citizens,
if they expect the city to prosper, should
bostir themselves, and not let the golden
opportunity pass.
photographic Communication. - New
lines of telegraph are being rapidly put
up in various sections of the state. The
Planter says:
We have received a communication to
the effect that it is contemplated 10 estab-
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
v The NEW YORK WEEKLY of


the 18th instant, uses the following
complimentary language in reference
to one of the lady contributors to that
interesting and popular journal:
Mrs. Ann 9. stephens.
Another star-one of the fixed stars
of the first magnitude in the literary
frmament-has been added to the New
York WEEKLY galaxy. At heavy
expense we have secured the services
of the pen of Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS,
the universal favorite with the public,
and well known as the Editress of
Peterson's Magazine. Her contribu-
tons to all the first class periodicals of
the country, and her extensively read
stories-reprinted in Europe-of Fash
ion and Famine The Old Homestead
The Gipsy's Legacy, MAY Derwent,'
'Maleaska,' ect., have made her name
as familiar as household Words She
She has been for years, at Intervals,
engaged on u plot, the real scenes and
characters of which are to be found in
Connecticut, which she will work up
expressly for the columns of the New
YORK WEEKLY; and as her heart and
soul are wrapped up in this plot, which
has been a favorite with her from its
inception, we have no doubt the story
will be superior to anything that has
yet come from her gifted pen. She
is now, and has been for months, busy
in writing it, and we shall soon be
able to give it to the public. Mrs.
stephens is one of the few writer's who
do not grow careless and deteriorate as
they become popular. She ripens with
experience, and the more she writes the
more intense becomes the fire and
energy that characterized her first
literary productions, while she is careful
and pains-taking almost to fault.
This is undoubtedly the great secret
of her success and of the lastingness
of her fame. Nothing great can be
achieved without care and labor, com
bined with taste and genius--all of
which qualities Mrs. Stephens possesses
to an eminent degree, and they are
bringing her their natural reward.
The title of her new story is both origi-
nal and suggestive. 1t is to be called
THE GOLD BRICK.
Look out for it!
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

The grand Sacred Concert to be given to.mor.
, row, Sunday evening" Mt the " Chtrc6 Of The
Maturity Of the Blessed Tjrgia Mary" in this city in
mid of the funds of the Church. is expected to sur.
pass any one heretofore listened to by this com
tmunity The names of the different principals
sTho to assist that occasion and that of Mr..
&&. v. LaHache Conductor, afford II sufficient
s arantee for the superiority of tho performance.
- he object being worthy one--aside from the
Andid Sacred Music of the eveninG-should
f1kt*ee every person to secure a ticket of admis.
xS For programme, &c, &c, see advertise.
sfei m another column.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
Mobill

Malicious lfaSGlsSEf ~ he fihuhe
relates the partic ularSo species at ma
liefousness 90 the pam Of some xnlsnown
pefsons, in disturbing the family ofs Mr..
sCampbell,.by st,ning bis dwellines firing
pistols and hallooing Mprder, and on seve-
raj occasions thyowing missiles at his witt .
Il says: x -
Mr.. Campbell, on one occasion, eIiet at
them, but did not hit any ories On Friday
night last, sase friends of MT CardpbeH
POI fISsf1np Ind BID tAemselves in the
WeRAe hing the premises. Earlyin
the mfg no men We SEEN at the same
L&trcks when they W%fe fired upon, and
lSflf az tifeni hatIIooed murdeYan from the
tone 81 hrs voice 1T was supposed by those
who heard min shat He was wounded.
However, ne ia dskEood his escape, and
Who tss are, or what their object is in
brickbattif a gcnlisadan's premises, no
one seesa know NE were told that
this misc has heen going on for at
least tea dasss and iherparties have not
the slightest sflewle dgeswaa,o the persons
are.
sLes Advertise4 we extract the
following
The Steamer Grey CLOUD. = This
staunch steamer, Capt. Gid. B. Massey,
having closed her engagement with the
N. O., J. g. G. N. R. R., arrived here last
evening from New Orleans with cargo
Of over three thousand barrels, being, we
believe, the largest load of the season.
The Grey Cloud will ply regularly, from
this date, between this city and New
Orleans, thus affording considerable relief
been unable to bring over the freights as
fast as ordered.
Bell and EtereH Meeting on Monday
Night. - There was an enthusiastic
meeting of the friends of Bell and Everett
last Monday night at Odd Fellows Hail.
The speakers were " in the vein," and
much good feeling prevailed.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

)isb a line of telegraph from here to Pine
Bluff to connect with line from there 20
Little Rock, for which the stock has a.
ready been subscribed. We are decidedly
in favor of such movement and hope our
citizens will take the matter into consis
deration.
Cotto,, Gin Burned. - On Tuesday
morning last, (says the Helena Shield oil
the 2oth.) the cotton gin on the PLANTATION
of Mr.. J.. Nj. Thompson, OF Paradise
neiphborhood, in this county, twas totally
consumed by fire, together with about ~
bales Of cotton.
Weather and Crops Tie Shield
also has the following
The weather during the present week
has been clear andeEold. There were
frosts Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
nights. The crops of sboth corn and
cotton are turning out abundantly, as
we learn from our farming and planting
friends. The fall has, thus far been
most propitious for gathering crops.
The dengue fever prevails in many
of the towns on the Arkansas and
White rivers. 80
.
APPROPRIATIONS 81 Fraght. - The
NSpSleon Planter says 4he steamers
Alamo and BeA ppesg continue their
week. y.trips Inp hs Ark ansas, thereby
affofding tle re1iefto planters along
thA 4irer Oar wharf boats are deeply
laden with freights-and the cry rs
SIN it comes. S o uringthe past week
Afessrs. johnson & Peay have receiv-
ed and shipped 500 babes Of cotton.
To- be Hung Cowan, for
the killing of w lliam Leaf, on the 22d
Of July last, ia QNachita county. is to
be,hung on Friday the 9th Of next
month. NJ
Frost appeared in Washington and
vicinity on the 18th. some twenty days
earlier than It did last saf. - = =
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

H.
mouth of Red river is fair, four feet on
the bar; but the mouth is the ''hard
road to travel" 1t usually takes a
steamer from twenty four hours to four
DAYS to come through. Above us we
have good water for small steamers
but business is dull in downfits.
The city is one universal excit ement
politics submerge all topics-barbe-
cues, torch-ight professions, club
meetings, &C., consume the best part
of our time-everybo thinks every
body will be elected. If we are to be-
Iieve the sanguine men of each party,
we are sure to have three presidents.
Two balls came off on Wednesday night
both well attended-the one a Douglas
and johnson ball-the other a Brock
inridge and Lane ball-but in our opin-
ion they were both "Belle balls"-the
"Belles'' we love to follow and whose
music is never tiresome.
Amid the din and war of politicts,
our friend B. Mallefret has disentombed
the remains of some gigantic antede-
luvian monster. We visited him on
Tuesday, when he had succeeded in
taking out the upper jaw and head OF
some animal bearing some resemblance
to the elephant; two tusks about four
feet in length were taken out with the
Jaw and head. From the position of
the remains they had accidentally been
scattered, as the balance of the bones
are not yet found. The spot in which
these remains were found is just few
hundred yards above the lower falls,
ten feet from the present heighth of
the water, and on the Alexandria side.
Dengue.-This troublesome disease
is prevailing in New Iberia and other
parts of the parish of ST. Martin to a
considerable extent.
Col. ~. d. Coleman. veteran
democrat, who has grown gray in the
cause (says theSparta, Bienyille par
ish, Jeffersoniaf of the l7th) having
been elected to Congress from Ken
lucky before he was old enough to
take his seat, and having never bolted
democratic ticket. isssthe Douglas
elector for this district, gave us d call
on Monday evening last, and favored
us with one of the most sensible and
argumentative discourses it has been
our pleasure to listen to during the
campaign.
Several killing frosts have been
experienced in Bienvilleparish.
From the Shreveport Southwestern
of the 18th we clip the following:
Early Frost--Last Sunday and M
day mornings we had quite heavy frostsi
Yesterday morning we had slight
frost. The weather is moderating. Il
Gaiety Theatre-We learn that al
portion of Mr.. j. S zChafles' company
has arrived, and that he leaves in few
days for New Orleans, for the purpose
of completing some engagements, and
bringing upgthe balance of his troupe.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
NOMINATIONS OFF THE
NATION AL DEMOCRACY
M AL DEMOCRAC
OF Iouisiana.
FOR PRESIDENT:
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF Illinois.
FOR yICE.PRESIDENTl
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Of Georgia.
Presidential Electors.

Fist District-Col. MAUNSEL WHITE,
Plaquemines, Elector.
CHAS. BIENVEN u, St. Bernard Substitute.
Second DISTRIBUTION. PIERRE SOULE
Orleans, Elector.
w. C. MULLEN, Orleans, Substitute.
Third District--Hon. GUSTAVE LEROY,
Jefferson, Elector.
DESIRE LEBLANC, Assumption, Sub't.
Fourth District lon J. DUNCAN STUART
East Baton Rouge, Elector.
w. +. HERMAN, Eas, Felieiana, Substitute.
Fifth District-Hon. JOSHUA BAKER,
st. Mary, Elector.
w. w. Whit TIN GTON, Rapides, Sub't.
Sixth District-~.Col. N. ID. COLEMAN,
Madison, Elector.
J. N. T. RICHARDSON, Morehouse, Sub't.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

Ertensive Whipping.-A correspon-
dent at Darien, Ga, of the Savannah
Republican, says:
This country has been thrown into
excitement by report
that the brother of our late Representa-
tive in the Legislature had been tied
and severely whipped by a party ofper-
sons in disguise, a few nights since.
In addition to this, it is reported that
several of our old and respe ctable citi-
Gems have been treated in this summary
manner. No one knows who may be the
next victim. When will our people find
out that our only safety is III the strict
enforcement of the laws
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27


Monday, October go, 1850.
l741. Louis CoursauIt VS.. J. Aymami, A. Roster,
n. Commandeur.
1875. NJ. Young VS.. Gaspar Weitz, +: 1teistand,
n. Commandeur.
1859. Sarah Willard VS.. L. A Lcaton, r. L. Preston,
I. p.
17I2. w. p. Vincent ct ais p Chopin, .Bonford
Singleton & Clacl, c. Dufour.
Tuesday, October 80, 1850.
1884 a. Dierkes VS.. f. NJ. Rust F. Haynes,
L. Charvet.
1890 City of Carrollton VS.. J. NJ. Magee, r. L..
Preston, NJ NJ. Reynolds.
1881. City of Carrolton vs.. D. NJ IEollingsvorth,
r. L. Preston, NJ. NJ Reynolds
1882. City of Carrollton VS. Mrs. N settoon,
r. L. Preston, NJ NJ Reynolds
1913. City of Carrollton VS.. o. L. Trezevant,
r.. L. Preston, A. N. Ogden, jr.
"wednesday, October 81, 1850.
1876. n. Young G. Pfrimmer, n. Commandeur
X. l.. Preston.
1912. L. \. Heaton vs.. ]. Davis, r. L. Preston
n. Commandeur, Interviewer
1915. Ants. Costa & Co, vs. Joseph FIeury,
n. Commandeur, II. X. Cutler.
1913. J. Burgurd vs.. Louis Decuers, n. Commandeur
K. X. Cutler.
Thursday, November 4, 1860.
1876. J. McN2ichol &als VS. s Bennett, Huntermiller
& Commander, w. 7. Scott
l7ii. NJ Schuppcrt VS.. p. Kentzel & ais w. T Scott
N Commandeur.
ISIS 4. NJ. Smith VIM. Smith, her husband,
K. X. Cutler, Dugu6 & Dreux
1899 r Sander vs.. 5. & D. Walter. Cotton,
W. T. Scott.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

EB- We omitted in former issue of paper
to call the attention of readers to the advcr
tisemont of Mr.. T.. +. SCHMIDT, Druggist and
4pothecary which will be found in an adjoining
column. Mr.. s. offers to the public choice Sc.
lection of Medicines we'll us Drugs of every
description known to the profession; his stock is
NIL of superior quality and fresh. SEQ advertise
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

Soatberm Hunting Boat-A COM
lparis9f mechanics of Columbus, Ga,
SaasinSE he supervision of Mr.. Charles
: TietaS.sbave built ndlaunched steam
! boat RtAthat CITY,. tftlrty-two feet in
: length, and suppiiedFwith double
cyaipdeSa sngine and fine boiler. 1t is
ssRteliaed %pr q hunting and pleasure
A5osrsio1 BOAT.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

70 For tho splendid ALI.PRIZE scheme (Class
SOD of the State of Delaware Lottery of which.
Messrs. LEwIssoN BROS. are the Licensed Ven,
ders, and Messrs. food, Eddy & Co., the Managers,
SEQ advertisement on the 4th page of this days
DnpCr.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

To-" For Governor MOores Proclamation, and
notice of election of one Commissioner of Public
Works for the First District,-soc adv ertisemont
and notice of election on 4th page tho sigma.
turo of the Shcrln of this parish. Mr. GUY DreuN.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27

u A man in Mercer county, Ohio,
who put stry chime in his water melons.
thus killing FIVE persons who were
depredating on his vines. has been in
dicted for manslaughter.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-27
CITY OF CARROLLTON:
SATURDAY, Oct. 81, 1860.

IL Being in favor of the continuation
Of this Union as it now exists under the
Federal Corstitution-and opposed to any
and every measure which might ult-
mately tend to dissolution of the COM
pact entered into between these United
States under the authority of that instru-
gment +; we firmly believe the names below
fairly, justly and fully entitled to the suf-
frage Of every true National Democrat
throughout the land-who desires the
future welfare of his country.