davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
Later from the Plains.

FoRT KEARNY, Nov. 5.-The Pony Express Com
pany have decided to start an extra pony from this
point for California 90 Wednesday, the Sth carry
ing election news and private kilograms 1t il ex-
pected that this pony will make very quick time.
The Central Overland California and Pixies Peak
Express coach, with the mails and full lead Of
passengers from Denver, passed here at 2. b.. on
Sunday for st. joseph The news by this arrival
is scanty.
Clark, Gruber 4 Co., Bankers estimate the goiia
yield Of the Pixies Peak region for the current
year at about s. 100000. Great numbers of min
ers are leaving for the States and New Mexico to
pass the winter
Capt. suy, of the I'd Infantry with his command
consisting of Company I'd Infantry, (6a strong1
and 22 I'd Dragons, arrived to- day The officers nt
tached are Lieutenants Bond and Hunter OF I'd In
fantry and Lieut.. Berry, I'd Dragons. When
Capt Sully left the pawnee Agency there were no
Indians there. They had left on hunt.
The agent was dissatisfied that the troops we're
Withdrawn for fear Of an attack from the sionx,
and it is understood he has applied to Washington
for company Of infantry to protect him. Il il .
known here that the Sioux also on their winter
hunt. As both tribes are hunting on the Repnhli--
fork, it is hoped that they will meet there and
settle their differences to the satisfaction of them
selves and the frontier settlements, by using each
other up. The people Of this frontier are greatly
dissatisfied that the Government should protect ss
Pawnees against the Sioux, when it notoriousiy
gives the former license to commit depredatons on
the latter.
INDEPENDENCE, NO., Nov. 5.-The New Mexican.
mail, with dates to the 22d nlt., arrived today
Col. Candy had an engagement with the Navajo.
Indians tee 22d ut. Forty horses and 500 sheep,
were captured, and five prisoners taken. Six Ia
dians were killed. The Utahs, under Capt Pfefer,
captured 5000 sheep and a large number Of horses,
nineteen prisoners and five sealps. Capt. Brick
mans party of volunteers took seventy horses and
one scalp.
The Indians are sorely pressed on all Sides and
If not properly ehastised now they never will be-.
The Utahs proved treacherous. After receiving n
large number of horses they put out with them,
declining to have anything more to do with the
campaign. BY this act Of treachery the Indians
recovered 5000 of the muttons that were taken
from them, and the command of Capt Pfeifer was
left in imminent danger, but after hard battle
escaped.
Business in Santa Fe is very dull. Flour is sell
ing at $40 per sack, and very scarce.
The weather on the plains was vary cold. 70
news from there of Importance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
THE Hu11N CONSTITUTION SAVED FROM WRECK
THE PREVENTIVE AND REMEDY
INTERMITTENT AND BILIOUS FETERs,
Cures Insured in "A Day''
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE

NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE
1NpEcrIYE. 1NpEGTINE. INPEoTINE.
INpEcTINE. 1NPEoTINE. INPEoTISE.
INpEeTIHE. 1NPEcTINE. 1NPEcTINE
The terrible maiady known as FEVER AND AGUE has
sitten hundreds Of throughout the world
every year till been met by successful med
cal treatment that has not produced
Medicinal Diseases,
lungs the spleen the liver the heart other
parts OF the human organization @gu7@
The ISPEcTISE antagonist Of all Fevers and
with the skin is absorbed by the int
organs which resist easily miana and all tendencies
towards those maades PROSTATE the mind body with
n fever a... a, a... ..I
Fever and Ague result No place is
exempt which promote the existence Of the dis
sase That being once system induces depression
of spirits lassiiude snguor pain chs fever and long train
asageeabe sensations depyng the patient OF MI energy
and reducing him her to a conditiono of :
EXTREME HELPLEssSEss.
Why win any the horrors Of debli,ating nemi
tent Fever when by the Of the invaluable
IsPECTINE:
PERSIAN FEyER CHARM,
eminent medicinal qualities of which instantly absorbed
All Traces of Disease
MAY BE ANNIHILArED In A FEW HOURS
SELF CURE Is BETTER THAN PHYsIe.
NATURE Is WISER THAN ART.
EVERY DISEASE HAS A DIVINE REMEDY.
y THE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH DREAM.
BETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE TO CURE
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
INPECTINE j;
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.

! Or
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
Try 1t, Prove it, KNOW 1t,
And make its wonderful powers and virtues that those
who suffer- who threatened with suffering may be led
use simple innoxiOus prepsation furnished by tho field of
Nature for 5-@- .-z-.5- ~.
MANS BLEs SING.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

ss-5 WRIGHT CO.. 81 and l5l ehartres street. General
Ageasa for the South. e2s ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
II Il M H M B e Ryy

II is taken nwardly but applied ouwardy according
to directions, which company each package
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
INPECTINE

rs SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEAL
Frs IN AMERICA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
MANUFACTURED BY

JOHN WI coz C CO.,
5=a55. 6. : .=.Y.-=
No. Aas Main street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

Try 1t, Prove it, Know 1t,

ANS BILE SIN G :.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

Price, One pollar-ens by mail to any part of the s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

aIr. Douglas concluded with n brief rcioinder;
after which. Col. McMuilen obtained the floor.
and spoke with much humor against the rcso-
luton Of preference. He announced that his
own first choice for the Presidency was the
Hon. John r. Floyd. He was. however, willing
to support the nominee Of the National Con
~vention, even should Douglas, Of Illinois, be
the man-though shat would be like swallow.
ing a sycamore ball
Mr.. John Goode, Jr., Of Bedford, next took
the stand, and advocated General Chapman'S
resolution. No written report could do justice
TO the eloquence Of Mr.. Goodies speech, OF to
the effect which it produced. We have never
listened to n more effective address. The
speaker seemed to command every movement
and sentiment Of his audience. Mr.. Goodc is
one of the few men who have the good fortune
to be born orators. Accommodating presence
a countenancc impressive with i~irlnncss of
cast and facility of cXpresSion-a voice at once
sonorouS, thrilling and musical-an cXuberant
fancy. a natural ease and aptneSs of expression,
a grace of posture and Of gesture which would
have charmed all .Athenian eyc-all these COM
binc to render Mr.. Goode at all times an orator
in the highest sense Of the term. But, now,
the orator rose above his art There was a
pcrvading earncstneSs about him, which Web
stcr has described rs 'nobler and higher than
all eloquencc"- "beamins in the eye-speaking
from the lip-informing every feature, and
urging the whole man ownward-right on
ward to its object"
Every eye among the audience seemed r'vet-
ed on the one head proudly erect in the con-
SciouS power OF the moment-on the one coun-
tenance earnest and impaSSioned to the verge
- ,.,b.:...> ,nt 1,ypiEn1 &C tho huct OF
Jovc. And while wit and satire would spar
kle out occasionally in the midst of earnest and
powerful appeals for a direct and honest expires.
sion ofthe peoples will, the crowd laughed and
shouted by turns like children just let loose
from school. When the orator barely alluded
to the sneers which he had heard whispered
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

CURIOUS SIMILE.-Henry Ward Beacher
delivered a half sermon, half political har-
angue at his church IN Brooklyn on Sun
day night, in which he used the follow ing
curious simile:
As men grow rich they grow mean =
Why [ know nen-pious men--who ac:u-
ally perjure themselves about the value VI
their property that they may save wha, is
Justly due the city for taxes They are ~.
mean well--meanness has tunneled
them from end Ia end. and the biggest lies
thre ugh the heart. and the Devil 'lai!y ruus
his tram through and through.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

6J Mr.. CLAY. in letter TO Mr.. Col
TON, urging him TO write tract on aboli.
ton said:
''lt is manifest that the ultras Of that
party { Abolition are extremely miscea-
neous, and are hurrying on the couHtry to
fearful consequences. They are not 10 be
conciiated by tie Wings. Engrossed with
single idea, they care for nothing else.
They would see the administration of the
Government precipitate the nation into alb
solutt ruin before they would lend help
ing hand to arrest it's course
In advising Mr. CoLToN how to treat
the subject, Mr.. CLAY, among other things
said
"Show that the agitation of the question
(slavery) in the free States will frs
destroy aH harmony, and finally lead to
disanion--perpetual war--the extermina-
ticu of the African race--ultimately mill
tsry despotism."
Henry Clay Whiggery Of that kind was
once very abundant. but seems to have
been forgotten by many more we believe,
eut of hatred, or old prejudice TO the Dem
ocratie party, than love for Abolitienism
Yet, they have ranged themselves side by
side with Aboliiionists. TO elect sectional
candidates for President and Vice Presi.
dent, Wd have contributed their share to.
ward making Abolitionism the dominent
elemes, in the politics of the free States.
They have assisted in showing the storm
let us see if they will be able 10 controll
the whirlwind.-- Cm Enqurer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

SAD CALAMITY. A young couple named
John Lytle and Mary Jane Spoon IT. were
allied in marriage at Darlington Station.on
Saturday. the 18Th inst. and procedal on
Monday, full of hope and happiness. for
their home In Minnesota, whe,e the husband
owned valuable property. Arriving at
La Crosse they STEPPED on board the steam
boat bound for ST. Paul. and il promens-
ding the deck the young husband unr"n-
sciously lost his footing and stepped over
board. All efforts TO rescue him were un-
avalins; and the young and happy b,ide
of few hours before, returned to her home
disconsolate widow.
Mr. L. was a very estimable young man:
and the sad calamity which overlook him
has cast a gloom over the community with
whom he formerly resided
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

DIscovERED--The Individual who first
nominated Lincon has been discovered |.
is the Hon. ROBERT C. ScHEScK. Of Dayton
Ohio, and it is probable he will be rward-
by place in Mr.. LiNCoLS's Cabinet. The
Philadelphia Press remarks of the lucky
man:
Mr, Schenck was eight years dis;in-
guished member of the lower Ho=se. and
Minister Plenipotentiary TO the Argentine
Confederation under Fillmore He frs:
nominated Lincoln for the Presidency. ne
Dayton, when he accompanied him upon
his canvassing tour of Ohio. in 1859. and
1t is significant that lie was Of The Pfesi-
dent elects suit on the occasion of his re-
cent visit to Chicago.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
ADVERTISING:

One square 900 Brewer ems or less, three weeks
or less, $500: each additional insertion 25 cents
Longer advertisements in proportlon-less than
halfa square 10 be charged as half square. and
overhaul square to be charged as whole square
a liberal deduction will be made on advertise
mcnts inserted longer than one month.
IL Legal advertisements must be paid for in
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
1J- The above terms will be strictly adhered IN
in every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
s5ional.
Washington, Dec. ;.

washington, Dec. ).
HoUsE--Excessive good humor prevail
ed previous 10 the Speaker taking the chair
at moor. and calling the IIoese to order.
A prayer was offered up by Rev. Mr.
Stockton appropriate to the political condl
tion of the country in which ne said that the
good and wise men from all sections were
at fault. He implored the Divine blessing
to quiet all distractions and sectional dis
cords; that general brotherly feeling might
be restored. tie Republic perpetuated, and
the Tnion preserved.
The roll of members was then called
About two hundred responded to their
names.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

EE-The Warren Sunbeam saws: The
official vote of Arkansas has not come 10
hand yet, The reason is. that up ia Ben
ton county where they keep tally on a shin
gle. the official joarnai was lost. They are
now engaged in whiting out the correct
vote. We hope to be able to present to our
readers a correct official table of the elec-
ton next week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
SAND FOR HORSES BEps.-Mr. Smal

SAND FOR HORSES BEDs-Mr. Small
of Dundalk. a veterinary surgeon, of CON
siderable experience. states that sand is
not only an excellent substitute. for straw
for horses beds, but superior to straw,as
the sand does not heat, and saves the hoofs
of the horses. He states that sand is ex-
clusively used for horses beds ia his
repository.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
The Daily State Sentinel says:

A prominent and well Informed business
man of this city. estimates that III.
loss 10 the people of Indiana by the d.
probation in tie price of pork, wheat.
corn and produce generally thus far. since
the election of Lincoln. ia aot less than three
millions of dollars. This is paying rath-
er dear for Republican whistle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

EE-Prenlice Of the Louisville Journal
gives notice that he will print his paper
in the Union till the 9Th Of March. 1861
He says he don't like the idea of collecting
New Albany. Ind, and Jetiersonvile items
under the head of foreign news.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

EEIf am about courting a girl h u =
but little acquaintance with. how shall |
come to a knowledge of her faults? An
swer Praise her among her femals ac-
quaintances.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

EDWARDS HousE.-We find the follow
ing in ls,e number of the Valparaiso
Republic:
In recent visit to Plymouth and War
saw we stopped at the Edwards House in
Plymouth. and in Warsaw at Popham's
Exchange. We found them both tirst-class
houses, well kept and every way worthy II
mention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

Eg Before the election the Republicans
told the people TO elect Lincola and each
one should have piece of land free of
cost, Now the probability is. civil war
will be the result. and the public lands will
be small tracts about six fee, by three. This
is grape conclusion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

kFA Chinese Baptist Church has
been organized at Sacramento. California.
and uine other other new churches ha'
been recognized
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
D1pK'r EAT PoRK.-An Israelite lady

DIDN'T EAT PoRK.-An Israeliie lady,
sitting in the same box at an opera with a
French physician, and being troubled with
ennai. happened TO esp. Excuse me,
madame" said the doctor. Il am glad you
didn't swallow me- Give yourself no
uneaslpess. replied the lady; 4 ana Jew
ess and never eat pork''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

FBy bill now before the Vermont
Legislature. a couple have but to agree to
live apart for three years. and they are di-
vorced.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
LEANDER GROVER,
pEEVE g. CAPRON,
a. w. PORTER,

ATTORNEY at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent Knox. Stark county, Ind Collection
ofdebts, payment oftaxes, and all legal business
promptly attended to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
j. !. VIVA l..
DQ. ,!.T.C CHALMERS.

From Baltimore, will practice medicine, surgery
end obstetricks. Permantly loca.ed in Tvner
City, Marehall coHntv. Indiana. Office one loor
south of Cushman ( Bissel's Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
VOL. IL
sAIE or THB S7ATR Or INDIANA

BRANCH At PL MOUTH, IND.
.. S. ORGAN, Pres. II. EARLY, Cashier
EASTERN EXCHANGE, Drafts o. C;nciR-
Z natl and Chicago, Gold and Silver, Incur
rent Money and Land Warrants
BOU G II L A n ID . ID
B- Deposits Received and Money Loaned.
TrExchange Oh Europe bought and sold.
10 Attention given to Collections. and
General Banking Business Transacted
Inna 81 1853. 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
HOTELS
EDWARDS HOUSE.
GAM3RIl s EXCHANGE.

Ganibrill proprietor. situated a the junction Of
the p. Ft. W. ( c. r. R. and p. & C. r. R..
Plymouth, Ind. Meals all hours ofthe day AMI
everything necessary for the comfort of guests
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
PHYSICIANS.
lSAOORE WEITE
DR. =. A. RORTON.

ae,man Physician, Corbin's Block. over :. K NJ
Becker's Clothing Store, Plymouth, I"diana.
q tc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

Physician md Surgeon office over Pershinrs Co. 5
Drug Store. in Dr.. A. o. Borton's Dental
Rooms. Michigan street. east side corner OF
Gano, where be may be consulted during Office
hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
EARMERS' HOTE.,
n. PIERCE
JOHN L. WOODWARD.

Gsae-sl dealer In all kinds of family groceries
provisions. queensvare, etc. Laportc street
plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13

Dealers IN staple and fancy dry goods. family
groceries etc, one door south Of the Edwards
house. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-13
AOOLPH MYER,

Dealer IN watches, clocks, iewelry and notions
east side. Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-11
Napoleon and ths Pope Napoleon
Backing cat

We were Tish, aflsr AZ. IN su2Pazias
that the pamphlet. " Thv Pop sat the
C5agrs~s, ~ss uoshla. ha; ferlsr
ihEoSa cGt By tAe French GrsrrnnsBg,
sll 5os an iFFsy 5oabis czPo,lifgu of ths
vicSs is iu:snds 10 dsfrB3 ia Casgress,
eonecrninS what j. 10 be dor ui,h The
i'ppe Tie Holy See i aeE able - 81
nJases Its tTIaBtA toF the time bsihg
We are au;Ass:bcaily iaisTmsd fFsm
Rome tAas the psks 81 Graan1s, has
positively stated 90 The Holy See tbal the
pamphlet, L. Pope et le ccus sres, does
pat soataln the rrpsrsSausy - ihe Frsaeh
5iavvyS meat for the Congress The tele.
..rsra adds thai she sxPlaassrsa bss pro
l4-cl ~ excellent eject 90 ihr Sever
slsa r1auT and hopes are sasertAinei
,hat his IlrAness wifi sas cb;Sl - b
represented a. the Cougress
let psarusllsm take isssoB frsa tbs
Is sisigi les itssif, aa3, Eha, Is aorse. rsa
ders itsyif perhaps a catspaE q aRlbIti0Hs
dasiEus, 4 O. 8rvst-s - -aigHns - CON
rnen', uroa ncNs, WiJhsat rlraeiy s-yu-
sstFng their psui.shih's their rrcHfs,
Au the CeEfth g. a4trA eteN afC Na-sAItN
devised We base had cagsgh Of that
~ the vhols i5aruslssa - Esraps daring
thu var sbtcb has last closvj, sud
eu al 4 misshizf hss bseu doas 70
sara against q sissilsE rysctirs IA fatsre
The losTnailsg Is 80 Hais by F5uets oi
defamation sai Ve5sst,.ty ia catching
the phrases Il The day, hus By acuteaess
q iu4grnenr in matfets 81 srt
fss presest isssvoss. nlast, hPSyver,
nj be lakea l. isiscstc lhst ihs Frvaoh
t;oycramsat tAtss. sv5y dsfercntly from
the Ag,hoy q Ihc psaPhlot n matters
concerning the ,smPoTal P,~er of the
Pope As eur tay's correspondent re-
rsarks, Silh great Appearance 81 psaas-
bthty, the PFvlsvt =sy Be sdlsurusd. sa'
i, At likely ~ BE- gltea uP s.tgEsthss, by
TIE aiad that dfsi eaBerusi ts. -- k.asd9s
Sur
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-11


The views of lIr J-5srsYa, On almost
every subject, are ioskeI up.a with grs1l
fasor D. tks Democracy. sai ;re f1si1s-
ins Is his views q the dts5as4r tgasfi19
10 letter srit.sn % sJ5hn Tsyi--, ~ Car
aliss, dated .Iass J, I7gS, Nr JsEsfssn
aid
q II "a the Temporary superiority Of tbs
one party the ether 4. 90 fysart % a ssis-
ton ofihe Dui5a, NJ Federal tse7erame1s
san ever s1is, II O. "a alrsc'g-s cF ghs
p-es-E; ral- = Yass8cha.siss sni Coz
Brcticgt, Es break ihs mos, vii the
evil sta2 here SgpPsss tAs New Enl--
laEd States slaus Be cot "A, ui'l oar aature
Be changed, Ar- ~ Do, men sti.i - iha
S1atb Of that. sr3 Ei,h al the psssisBs
Of men ? IuHed.1tsIy " sssll zee
rea1sylTania sad Virgins f7-tg s-..s
on the res'dpsry Ca1felsaev. sid yis
public aind slB be di=trctri siih the
saGls p4FiT spirit. " hat q game. too.
v.i one party have ga ibsis hands, by
cfesal''y ihrctisuIus The 1sheT that, Isirss
tb~y d. 80 and ~. Thy ell lin ;beir Sof-
thsTu nrj-Sbers, IfEa r-as-s 7ar Futon
q NirsIH.I aoi North Jsraitrs. imm. s-
s;siy .Le esG5sst sal b. csssbllshal b-
tween ths Es7res nislires q the fEJ
state, as4 th-y VI cal lg brfal.ax %
50 their sirBpiF units SEEING. thsrsfsre,
tbat an association of rlsn ubo ~ u7s
quaFrsi Ejih cns Smother = =. ,blar ssssh
asEgr - existed. h3m tae greatest =
nations down % t1S1 uss,.r .E a vs-irg.
s~eisg iba, us ms. barAaurbrI7 &,
9asFrei viih bad rather keep -1- NsE
EBziani sss7fia;ss Sc that garP.ss. ,aan
. see aIs basErria-s tan,fsfrel - 9th
sTs
Wbc -as s-7 Ehs' u1u!l - ;hs evils
q seiss n. aod vh-u sai u'sre they
Eogld rHI keurr hesP t3Es,hsr as -
are haa' oG irons EareFs a. 5000 - 10
raa, aai fr5m al ai,sshneats g. az Tlf-
tlan. ar ii ani. if they show their prE-
sr ;ust sashciertIy o. hoop ~ Together it
wfii BE- ,ss haFY.s-t sstas''ra N which -
cas- sIuJ. u ihe game ass s1rHs'.--ss
aEasRst as q; home sc mast taE- pE}s5aes
tai 'ask ilras. ard then - sbsH have 81
ofp0Tinai.y 20 Ela back 'hs principles Hs
have lost
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-11
oppoal,ion asestirr ln Knon.

Ih parssasee Of previous cal, large
nuH,bef of the Oepasitlee ~ Hhox eoaa
y ss~snhIr.i Il the tlsstt Hosss - Nos.
day, the tih isst ps JAAEs HoHeaHs
sss sheses 10 preside sssr ,ha RssiiaE,
snd JoHs ~ fLtsisa, Esq, Fegasstsa
20 act - SecfaisTy
~ W q BsgSnles briefly vrplsised
The oasest u the meeting 10 b. the srpoist.
ssRt % delegates Ia represent The 0ppo-
siiioa et kaoa esusiy - The State Goa
vehiias, ta be bsld a. NasiGille sa the
2sd tast.
Asd. ihctrapaa. the f0llepiag pshed
Esasls@ea esre. by vote Of The mesiinw.
chosen Ss Delegates 80 said Cosvsatios,
via
Jse Williams. james 8. BOyd, Roht.
II Armstrong. ! " Bridges, jbe Bsx.
lsr Wa lIsmer, Wa. A. Braansf, J 1.
Menes, joe n. Fleshiax. Jss. H Cerke,
4 Z MSnssl. s +. aIskeF, q = Te1as
t.ss q ilsfaeE ue5fas Nssssf.
Y D Aet,lasf, Alsx MesiiIlsa, "
y. c. iidHes, Jsrses u. Casas, David
Bufasts, Hshaibsi Love, ) " ReS.
mae, Harvey BsssF, T y, Heisksll, Jehs
Il Sswysts, A J.. bpsd, Wa Rssseli,
y r. Reagsrs, O N. HaEen, nr, B X.
Myhh,i, Wa. A fludgss. hadisoh Csr.
ter, Rm. D kdelsn, Robert q Wesa,
Wa. = Cstppsn, Df. Jsmes RglgsFs. u.
II wsIter. Wa Msal4ss, Jas 1ssk,
q , Beil, 4 u BeJ1, W X cssasIl,
Levi James, " u Reese, jr, J J. crss.
f.rd, Charles Csrnss, Jswcs " King,
Wm. NJ C0ske. W a. Hehdsrpon Ani
" =. Nsshbara
Asd theE, oa s,rtsga, the n,sstsag i'd
joarbsd- JAWS l,nISEHs, Chm,
Jse f1ENtsG, Sre'y