davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-26
SHERIFF SALE.-By virtue of on,

SHERIFF SALE-By virtue of one
~ writ ~ Execution, issu out 81 AM IN. seal
OF the Circuit Court for TIE county If lngim, ne d.
reeted AM delivered, have J. wed npou the r,ght
title and inter al Leonard Nh ply, The oiu.s
ing described lands and tenemen:s, To The west
nxlf OF the southwest quarter of section
number three north Of range west in tie count,
Of lngham, and state of Michigan, which shall exp
Tor sale at public vendue, To the highest bidder the
Court House in the village of Mason the Sth dsy OF
September, ID 1880, at O'Clock ia the afternoon
OF said day. Dated Mason, July l9Ih, 1850
6w214 EDY BAKER. Sheriff.
The above tale is postponed until the I'D day sept
instant, at one O'Clock in the sfernoon, at the Court
House in the village OF Mason.
EDY BAKER, Sheriff.
The above sale is further postponed until the 18th ay
Of October next at O'Clock in the afternoon at the
Court HOUSE, in the village Of Mason
3w2sS EDY BAKER, Sheriff.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-26
,cevs OF SUBSCRIPTION
Rates Of Advertising.

..,..,. Of ioHnes, - for the 6rst insertion, and
= s,,ch subsequent publication for any period
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-26

Mr. j. H. MOUNTS being obliged to retire from busi.
ness on at III health has disposed If his
in the Hardware Mounts Jone. TO Mr. STEPHEN
MEAD, and the business Of the firm will hereafter
be conducted by Messrs " b. Jones and 8 r. Mead I'm
der the name and style of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-26
The Agricultural Boys aud Mr.. seward.

AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Sept. 30, 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
Newell Custom.

Mr.. Collins, in his Voyage down the
AmOor," recently published by the Messrs,
Appleton, gives the folio wing account Of
novel termination to q grand dinner given by
the merchants Of Kyachta to himself and his
companion, Mr.. Peyton, who were the first
Americans ever in that city. The company,
at the close Of the dinner proper, adjourned to
the coffee room, where oOffee and deli6ious tea
were served. They then returned to the din
ner room, which had been in the meantime
cleared even to the tables. To tho dismay OF
the guests, champagne was again handed
about, and they were pressed to take the part.
ing glass This drank, our author says:
Presently ] noticed pretty dense circle
encompsssing Peyton, and in an instant, he
was seized by half dozen stout, jolly mer-
chants, and tossed up ia the direction of the
ceiling. Fortunately it was not very low
one, or else he must have gone through the
roof Down he came into the hands of his
tOrmsnter, who sent him up again, if any
thing, higher than ever, tre most uproarous
mirth and laughter prevailing. Ny companion
was not small man, or q light one. but he
was no more than a feather in the handss
these poltly Sibsrisns.
"Aiter while PeytOE came down and slaid
down. Servants again came round and again
we had to drink champagne l had just emp
tied my glass and plsced it on the waiter
when, without a moments warning, / was
seized ard up / went Being much lighter
than Peyton, and handled after him by these
tout, ard nov very jovi and mellow fellows
l have Q distinct recollection of touching the
ceiling. My coat tail certainly did, and what
thought al first piece of good fortune, now
proved to be otherwise, for having taken Pey>
ions guage with regard to weight, they did
not take into consideration my lis htness, and
Icams near going through the top of the house.
Up went and Gown I came, only to 60 up
again, until my friends were satisfied that if l
was not drunk before, my head would Ger.
tainly swim now.
This sport is called in Russia pOdkssdOUate
OF tossing up, and is considered mark of great
respect Gen. Mouravieff told me after our
return that he had podkeedOvate performed on
him in the same room"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
COustituriOn ON 81 E ction of President.

Article twelve of the Constitution provides,
in regard to the election Of President, that the
Electors meet in their respective states and
vote by ballot for President and Vice President,
one Of whom at least, shall not be an inhabit-
ant of the sams State with themselves; they
shall name in their ballots the person voted for
as President, and in distinct ballots the person
voted for as Vice President, aud they shall
make distinct lists of all persons voted for as
President, aud all persons voted for as Vice
Prenid. mt, and Of the number of tes for
each, which lists they shall sign and certify,
and transmit sealed to the seat of the govern
rnent of the Uni ed States, directed to thepres>
ident of the Senate. The President Of the
Senate shall in presence Of the Senate and
House of Representatives, open ali the certih
Gates, and the votes shall then be counted
The person having the greatestnumber of votes
for President, shall be the President, it such
number be majority of the whole number of
Electors appointed, and if no person have such
majority. then from the persons having the
highest numbers, not exceeding three on the
list Of those voted for as President, the House
of Represen as,ves snail choose by ballot the
President But in choosing the President the
vote shall be taken by States, the represents
tionifrom each States having one vote; quorum
for this purpose shall consist of a member or
members from two thirds of the States, and q
majority of all the States shall be necessary 10
choice. And in the House Of Representatives
shall not choose q President whenever the
right of choice shall dsvolve upon them before
the four b day of March next following, then
/ the Vice Pre- sdent shall act as President as
IN the ca Sc Of the death or other constitutional
disability of the President. The person hav-
ing the highest number OF votes as Vice Presi-
dent shall be the President, if such number be
majority of the whole number of Electors
appointed, and if no person has majority,
then from the two highest numbers on the
list the Senate shall choose the Vice Pfesi
dent; quorum for this purpose shall consist
of twc-thirds of the whole numler of Senators,
and majority of the whole number shall be
necessary TO choice. But no person con-
stitutionally Ineligible to the Office of Presi-
dent shall be entitled to that Of Vice President
of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

n Among the many apparent trifies con-
tinually being brought to the surface from the
ideal underworld of the unknown, there are
occasionally simple articles costing but little in
detail, cut whose combined benefit, usefulness
and economy Of time and money, aggregate
on the basis of millions.
Such an article is spalding's Prepared Glue.
It's uses, as may be seen by reference to the
advertisement in another column, are enume-
rated, and as its cost is next to nothing, the
demand for it is universal. 1t is prepared with
chemicals, and used cold, requiring but Little
skill or time for its application. l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
Financial Condition Of Few of the New
Korlr Edffnre

Financial Condition of q Few of the New
York Editors.
The New York correspondent of the Char
lesion Is. c. Courier thus writes regarding
the wealth Of some of the editors of the former
city:
Gerard Hallock, of the Journal of Commerce,
is rich man. Though he is in this city at
tending to his editorial duties, from Monday
afternoon to Friday evening, he resides in New
Haven. In that city be owns considerable real
estate, and he to day, offers for sale portion
Of it-a tract of fifty acres-for which he de-.
mands 100000. The interest of Mr.. Hallock
IN the journal Of Commerce is Of itself for
tune, he and his two, soma owning about three
quarters of the establishment, from which they
alone have an income $4,000 to $40, 600 a
year Notwithstanding this great worldly
success, Gerard HallOck is one of the most
modest of men, and he is what is hard for an
editor to be now s-days, (in tins city at least),
q sincere Chnstian. Mr.. Hallock is worth about
$500, 900, AMI the richest editor we have, next
to James Gordon Bennett, who is estimated at
$500, 900, or just double.
Horace Greeley is by no means a rich man.
He has not the faculty Of keeping money,
though dare say he makes it fast enough.
J The Times is not ss yet paying concern like
ito rivals, the Herald and 1upune. IL VIII De
when it gets few more years on its head and
wrinkles on its brow. The Brookses, of the
Express, are bo th becoming rich. They both
married money South, one near Richmond, the
other in Washington. Besides, under their
management, the Express has been made quite
profitable, and has been carried on at the least
possible expense James Brooks is usually set
down at about $4,000, sside from the estate
of his wife, and Erastus cannot be worth less
than $4,000 to $4,000. Robert Bonner, as
the world knows, in the journalistic Aladdin Of
the New World. he has only to rub his Led-
ger and out comes the gold. 1t is tight race
between Bonner Of the Ledger and Morse the
New York Observer, both being high in the
editorial financial gradusted scale, and beating
all the nabobS Of the daily press but BenDS
and Hsllock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

The yard Of the State Pr1son at Auburn has
bsen laid out asa 1Hower garden q wise and
humane efeTt Of the Prison Physieian, Dr..
DimOn The-dOesoT regards the labor Of an
hour as well bestowed, Whsn tbsmOody prison.
er leaves his cell to dig about the roots Of 4
Towering plant, and he will have The thanks
Of the convict for it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
Buil0ers & Arfbitefts.

BROOKS s. G. g e, W., BUILD
u Frs Also .danufacturers Of Doors Blinds, Sash
Br1ekesand ~ kinds Of Scroll Saving and Gothic work
7act attoni m paid Fitng-Up Stores Faeofy on
bivsina-st nsa1 Centre Block. CevclsRd q nolo-csl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
Boar0inq.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has taken the noe Boarding House. No. 2lo Superior
81 which has been newly lifted and is now open ior
the reception of boarders lyz2:zA3
BOARDING The House No. "a
Public Square, and ~ tae Stone Church-one Of
ne peasantss locations "a the ctybss been thor oughy
rs1aled and 0pen for Borders Families W hing
20 furnish their be d tied with large
and aud bed-rOOms and Single BoaTuers
and y Boardess will fad GOOD socmmodatoCs On reason
able tfrms. References given and received, -
apr7-lseO:R20 S.W. BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
Gotels.

MANHATTAN HOTEL-Nos. 8, 8
INl land Murray street. ID door from Broadway, op
osite the PARK New York Huggns& Fling, PruHTetort
Higgins late OF Street House B0stsn. II Fling
ta o. 1sFvsion Hotel New York deel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
GnnrQpere.
BngFaVIng and LiThOgFaPhiDg.

BngFavIng and LIThOgFaPhIDE.
DRAINERD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
Street. Cleveland. O.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
D Electro Platter. Door Platter aud Manufactor-cor-
ner Of Ontaro aud Prospect SITS up stairsl
4 prepared 70 repate Spoons, Forks Castors kc and
make them equal TO Door Trimmings furnishea or
Plated Ord0r Bell Hanging promptly attended TO- sno
1riceE reasonable ill22dtf6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
MORNING LEADER.
TUFsDIY mORNING, MGYs,Is00.

/ ~ FOrSCity News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
-Gil1amtiol.
F0REIGN EXCHANGE.

nRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
III J from IS upwlrds. England and France, and on
an the rrIncina Cis uf Germany. On Erankfot Ber-
In Vinua Linzig. Nurimberg Cassel, Cologne, Ham
buIVh, Bremen. Stuttgart. Munnhem and Prngne. EoF
sale BY mrl2 RErTBERG HAUSMANN.
$4,000 rb0s MONEY .aSl t. ARyAHS; aalla5 4! &;
lies of everv kind viz Dry Goods Hardware Gold and
silver Pate Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry, Fire arms
CoihinE Furniture Carpes, amos, Mlrrors Paintings
General herchal disc aud Personal property and arcle
OF value the satisfactory terms busiress srict
private Established 1851. Watches and Jewery to san
st bargains. - - - a, ,r,.c q.
Corner Superior ST. over Geo. A Davis Co.'S Clotnln
Store
, 1860-01-06
j. d. HOLMAN !
TS
]. H. WHITCOMB. J

County Of Chehalis, S. ftho "a Judicial ila.
To J. II. WHITCoMB
You are hereby notified that J. D. Holman b.
fled complaint aud sued out an attachment Againll
you in said court, which will come on to be heard q
the first term Of the court which shall commence
more than three months after the FOVKTH DAY or
NOVEMBER, 1859, and unless you appear at Raid TEN
and answer, the will be taken as confessed nd
the prayer Of said complaint granted. The Object md
prayer Of said complaint Is TO recover the sun o.
three hundred and two dollars and thirtyOnO cents
upon two promissory notes for that amount with IN
terest according to the tenor thereof.
B. p. ANDERSON,
Plaintiffs AttoTnsy.
Oct 20, 1859. Sm5O
, 1860-01-06
=" LONDON CLUB HnuSE GIN"

prepared expressly to meet such exgencies, and to
80 as we know il will act, as an antidote we conf.
IDENTIFY prescribe 1t the very best article In the coun
Try. The name Of =" Aromatic Seheidam Schnapps''
nas never been attached in any way to this article
, 1860-01-06
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersign.
N ed appointed by the Probate Court of Thurs
ton county. WASHINGTON Territory at the December
Term 1859, thereof Administrator on the estate Of
William f. Klady. decd Of said county and Territory.
All persons knowing themselves indebted 20 said es
tate, are requested to make immediate payment; and
all persons having claims against said estate are re-
date hereof or they will be forever barred.
ABlIAH ONEAL, Admir-
Yelm PraRe rhurston co. Dec iSSb Ieka- -nIlv.
, 1860-01-06
LIVERY STABLE.

ITAVING recently purchased the stable premises
IL horses, wagons, bugges, &C. belonging to Ed
mund Sylvester, the undersigned is prepared to let
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's RIDING HORSES
BUGGIES, SADDLES. &c.
Ny horses are all young and vigorous, and in good
condition. They are also wellbroken, and perfectly
safe for even the most delicate lady.
Good buggies and teams alsoalways on hand. No
fears need be entertained Of break down" where
we furnish parties.
Having also several teams on the LINE, stand
constantly in readiness to haul goods and merchand-
ze etc. to and from all parts Of the city and country
Stabling, as heretofore at customory rates.
Also, a good wagon yard and Oats hay &C., always
hand for travelling customers. at the Uery iOtvsst
rates
Give me call.
J, J. wEsTBRoOK.
Olympia, Aug. %, 1851. no4O.tf
, 1860-01-06

IXTARAETBE and Qutt,cisim Deeds 'Or Ss'c At NJ
, 1860-01-06
LONDON GLUB House GIN"

TO the public, my aim was to give them pure and
unadnteT1ted orcle Of Gin, and to call it by its right
name. Ihe success attending its introduction and
e1tehsye sale In California Is sufficient guarantee
OF the nigh appreciation Of the article by consumers
arlous parties have from time to time put IN and
1nlpped 70 California an article which they call CLUn
IT., a., Yin, which has gained such rep
"Uld London Club House Gin--Wm. n. D."
The bottles also have white label With fac simi
Of limitations. f !" Fe"aie
WIN. II. DALY,T
uI,. Sole NaportsE
A@NH w YoRE
, 1860-01-06
LON DON
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDING TO
Il nothing but what 1t Is, viz; pure and unadul-
terated article, and assuming artificial merits Of
what il Is not as some Of its rival imtators do-aer
nve years Of public approval ond very extensive sales
IN California, has been pronounced by the public to
oe superior not only as beverage Of general use to
, 1860-01-06

OLrNFIA, WASHINGTON TERRIroHY,
Sept 10, 1850.
The undersigned, Judges Of the Supreme Court Tor
Ne Territory Of Washington, do hereby order that
hereafter cfns of The District Coud COZ the Second
Judicl.l Diedct b held At The town Of Olympia In
The aid District, The hrst Monday Of each and
every month. except the months Of March and Sep
teu1cr and 70 continue for one week unless sooner
adjourned for the purpose Of hearing and disposing
q canaes within The Admiralty and Maritime jurisdie-
ton of aid Court And he said terms shall be ln
addiiion p theregular terms now provided for.
Aud d = further ordered that hereafter terms Of
ihe Dlarici Court for ne Third judicial District be
held a Port Townsend IN The sad District the irst
Thnrsdly of each and every month. except the
mouths u February and August and 10 continue for
ele week. nnlps sooner ad0uued. for ne purpose Of
ht1r1E and daposng of cauaes within The Admiralty
fnd Marliine indsdiciinn of said CoaFt, And the
80 terms ah.l Be- In addition to The regular terms
SOW provided FOR.
o. B. McFADDEN,
Chief Justice and Judge Of "a District
..Nr +. G. FITZHUGH,
Associate Justice Sd Judicial District
hue extract from The Record.
RICHARD LANE
Clerk OF Supreme Court, W. 7.
, 1860-01-06
FOR SALE.

THE Dwelling House and two lots adjacent to the
l. district school house in Olympia, fronting the
public square, will be sold the most reasonable
terms. with time for payment.
The property is among the most eligible and pleas
ant locations IN Olympia. The house contains a d.
ming and sitting ROOM parlor two bed rooms kitchen
and clubhouse, and good we'll for water. The lots
are well adapted for a garden
For information a. to location Of lots, inquire Of
Edmund Sylvester, and for terms Of sale. Of
A. j. BALDWIN,
At Nathan Eaton's, 10 miles east Of Olympia.
Olympia, Sept 10, 1859. 42tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
Jar,isu ArmH.
GREAT BRITAIN.

Prince Albert and Oueen Victoria are
!: :. ~ continent His royal bicbnese
s.,, tbs I,oudon Conf Ioprnal. was out
m 4 sbootinc marty. near The Castle or
C,II.nberr Ata little before S O'Clock
tbs nriioce ronsort having GONE business
to transact took leave of tie party aud
entered i ctrrisgc 10 proceed alone to
Coburg = After he had gono, about tbyee
miles he horses which Mere driven four.
inland commenced Kicking violently; aud
shortly started Of ut full speeJ: Tine
rtoscbman Assisted by his royal highnesg
All sy.rytb,nc ii hi, mower ~ e arrest M !
DropresS. Of tie frightened animate hut,
witHout effect a. about the aisfn,,r.
Of a mile from Cobury tbe rnad from
c.Il.nhrrv eroxsss the aiIw.y a. q leSsI
and anon anrroaching dis snot tLc ,,ripcs
eousort Observed thal. tLe sl,ar Which l.
lowered 10 prevent. CARRIAGES crossing the
Eue When a trairr II nsetrds ;v,aass ,,ciascd
pr,n,ratorv ~ 'tha. srri.al;af tha ,rsiE dire
4 Colmrcl ~ 1 o,.lock uayon which
bsibecs,r sto6nra Inv stI;s bs,g w.s al,o
standing mon tile road ,l a, violent cnn.
custom being then seii.yitable his ROYAL
hirhness in,n1ed fro,n the garbage and:
t,I 10 the qrountl 8 tTI,ough reeeiyinw
SON. superficial cuts and bruises IN he
iae,, be was not at ali stunned or serious
" hurt and shortly .procesded ID assist
The coachmau. The carriage had In the
meantime, come into collision with the bar
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

,-.....l dIs,eusions be healed, and let rs
80, 80 5anrer il The face a. patriots aud not
:. nartissns. Party triumphs are useless
y 1s.dness rules The hour. II our rights
Z y. .,.mpied in the dust By the iron heel
y ,over. ii our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y. d;.rerarsied By unbridled licentious.
~. ID our governments Is destroyed
IT. TN Newbern ( N. O. l'regreis seus
,,,re than political ruin IA the threatened
ssThis great calamity i impending over,
- noe Wo ash what are we here ID
" Nsssh Carolina, in Craven county, ID the
..~n n Newhern, 10 do ID the event of
tS;..olntionY There is something nearer
So.ssI and more to he dreaded h the event
v .,eh 4 calamity than the abolitionists,
1919 they may b bad enough, How
I'm. I'm ~ protect our own 6resides from
n. horrors 81 sefsile revolt, which
. 80 think inevitable in the event Of the
action Of Lincoln and q dissolution Of
!, he Unioni' II.
The CowfiiEtign snyss9 sSaf
aThere i no Disgusting the fact that an
,.,.r stsenation in business Is fast APP
n,..ehine. for fear that the lats clectlpps
Indicate the success Of the hlack.repubil-
.,ss Already the banks In the Southern
S,steslate suttailIng. No oHe Is willing
q buy property Of any kind; real estate
4 he cities can scarcely be sold at any
v,ceg and general disposition on the part
dUSry ODE "a put his house 10 order
ram. 10 have seized the, whole nation.
II this general alarm continues, there will
4. a. almost universal distrust, which will
~ only affect the Individual interests Of
.,,tv section, but the government must
/ ri ths shock, and diminished iniporta-
,ion, viii create general embarrassment
= .uch an extent as TO affect the credit
y ne government i Stocks, both nation
.lapd state, cannot escape the calamity,
.nd Thousands who are now prosperous
and happy will be reduced TO comparative
poverty, II not to want
The Aubprn AIs.) Skefal Book says;
aWhether there be secession, rerolu-
lion. or what not, one thing ascertain -
lincoln never can be President Of the
Southern States He Is not so elected
Ne viii have no President then, until the
HACK republican, party recede from their
nositiou. and allow the election Of ma
;ional man, or until forced by their refusal,
We elect one for ourselves 70 do thai,
sEHusr FIGHT. HI i. T. q,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
lYDErENDEScE, Nov. 10.

s&N ISpEpEsDEScE, Nov. 10.
The New Mexico Mail, in charge Of
Conductor Tucker, with dates to the
2Sth inst, arrived today. -. +. :: b..
Capt Geo. McLane, Of the Mounted
Rifles, was killed by the Nayajae Indians
on the 18th Of October. He was out on
q scout With his company, when about
90 miles from Fl. Defiance party Of
Indians were oEertaken and u charge
made npon them, Capt McLane killed
-four Indians with his pistol. When the
charge was made, and the word to rally
given, the Captain became separated from
his men, and was seen 10 fall from hit
horse; his foot became entangled in his
stirrup, and his horse being frightened,
ran of, dragging him q considerable dis.
tance before he was stopped When hii
men came up be Was dead. He bad
three shots in him, which must have pro.
duccd instant death. So persisted one oil
orr noblsst officers by the hands Of the
Red Skins" j., Fl. e.. f.. =.
Capt. McLans Is son Of Senator Nc.
Lane, of Delaware. He leaves widow
and three children, who are at Albuquer
que. T.. ~. 49, l.. =.
The Indians after the death Of Captain
McLane made their escape.
Business in Santa Fe is very dull. Con
siderable snow and cold weather beyond
the crossing Of the Arkansas from thence
is pleasant weather. r.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
- (. 81. LATEST
TELEGRAPHIC NE VS.:
EXCITING. NEWS FROM THE.
- SOUTH. 10, 4. -,
BY PONY EXPRESS,

.
4 MASS meeting Of citizens was
S ~ q Savannah, Ga, on the night of
:SOE 9TH. TWAS the largest ever held
mere Captain John Anderson was
S SaOsen President, and Chas. II. Way,
secretary. The following resolutions
were moved by Capt. N. N. Barlow, and
Neesded by Col. Henry r. jackson, and
Supported IN All eloquent and patriotic
speech BY Hon, w. Law, Bell elector at
gs' aud were adopted unanimously,
W. Ina great enthusiasm. We, the citizens
" Ae Gounty OF Chatham, ignoring all
EIy names and issues, cordially unite in
's following resolutions, FIRST; y / /
4sioirsa, That The election Of Lincoln
y hanlin to the Presidency and Vice
tti.salaeucy Of the, United States ought
W and will not, be submitted TO. II.
/, q RfsotreS, That we request the Iegis.
AT %-Ee 70 announce this opinion By reso-
~ at the earllestpracJeable moment,
-, .ag communicate them to our Senators
a auu REPRESENTATIVES. 10 Congress, and CO.
S Ssstess With the Governor in calling a
'a"n of the people to determine the
-V s OF measures Of redress, = ,e'.. +, d: +,
Su' fse'0'ssi, That We respectfully re-