davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Bat life flows on by throb3 and tears,
More swift than by days and years
And the soul that must bear silent grief
Puts forth full m any a withered leaf.


M 4. NEAtY
Arthur Mcrlyn, the father of the present.
master at the Hall, had been al proud, stern
man. Yes, he was proud Of his ancestry,
proud of his wealth and position, and he
hni been proud of his two sons,-the only
remaining pledges Of his lovely and ac-
complished wife. But when, year or two
after her. death, Albert, the eldest, refused to
wed the lady he had chosen for him, preferring
rather lowly maiden, without wealth, name.
scarcely, the pride of his nature stepped before
his fathorly affection, and he sent him forth
from his heart and home, ,..as he then thought,
forever.
Horace, the other son, who had never ENJOY
ed good health, aud perhaps for that reason
was nearer the fathers heart, IN selecting a
companion pleased him better. But alas for
Horace he himself found that he had chosen
uuwisely, for his wife, who had been young
widow, with one child, had not married him
for love, neither did she possess any Of those
qualities which sweeten the character Of we-
man, save her beauty. The knowledge of this
fastened the disease Of her husband, and tws
wears after the time the father sent Albert from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Entered according to Act of Congress- in the year $780,
ty s. Boyce in the Clerks Office Of the District Court
Cor the District OF Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
.. >. BOYCE, Publisher.

Among the poems in manuscript left by the late MAJ
EASTMAN, we find with the title Of e The Orphan
which print below From the freshness Of the ink in
which is written the inference is that it was one OF the
Iast-perhaps the very astof his poetca productions
u s as sweet in conception is graceful in dicton
Patriot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
THE UNKNOWN MOTHER:
OR,
SHADOWS GER LIES PATHWAY.
CHAPTER |.

RI rur AUTHOR or NORA noSTrLLE.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

"And Memory-pensive whisperer-came hh0 there,
Her fearful gances Ger her shoulder cast
With dreamy musings Of the things that are,
And treasured legenls Of the ighty rast.N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

VNANTED-Famlies wishing to remove to the
w country which composed Of two or more gownup
daughte NAV hear Of an opportunity better their
stances with PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT in manufsetar-
ing village In the State Connecticut FIVE hours de from the
city Apply TO No. 81 Broadway, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
rTO THE BOOK TRADE and NEWS DEAL

FENO lHE BOOh 1hADE anu NINC DiI@th-
Il ERS-Will have ready June u: - -
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF ABRAiiA,NH
coin and HANNIBAL HAMLIN, ncludino vnf Dc
and oiho Speeches By w; D. Ho'""'~ 81 '''' ---''''
'-'H S'eei r0iIrs Tfom The Daily Press Cincinnati.
Folett Poster Co.. Columbus Ohio wiz soon publish
bography Of Lincoln written by VIM d. Howels who is "a
yorsby known by his poetca contributions 10 the Atlantic
aud bis published poetry the Poems Of Two Friends aud
whose enables Of his treatment OF this
ubect a. Johnson said when Godsnh undertook to write
Natural History He win make entertaining Persian
tale
The work viii contain Lincoln's speeches and writings
cent the debate Douglas which would be incomplete with
out both des The Mr. Howes will avoid any effort
10 disto Mr. Lincoln into the rough halfhose, half alligator
whose chief consists his having msuled rails
as Il the anxiety Of trading politicians to represent
him. but he viii present him IN his proper character spee
men Of true nanhood who has worked out
bono BILE poston of his intellect and energy
who has battle of life his muscles and with
no aid from the accidents of fortune has fitted himself To- occupy
the highest position the nation This take to be the char
acter Of the man"
Also Campaign Edition without the Speeches Paper cOy
Sixth Edition ready: SPEECHES OF ABRAHAM LIN
coin and STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS in the Illinois Campaign
of 1883 Price bound 50 cents per copy $40 per oO o5O
per 1000 Price in Paper stitched IS cents per copy 800 per
loo 225 per Send your orders at once as our presses
cam supply the demand , ,., nc ~, p, oprn,
By Joshua X. Giddings Ivol, 12mo. Price 81 - g,
The Trade and gents viii be supplied liberal terms SEND
In you orders once advance orders are heavy
FOLLETT FOSTER Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
TCHE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL fo

V,HE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
Il JUNE-NOW READY-Contans: Philip T. Thomas: his
Portrait chronological Character and Biography How to do
Worth Of Phrenoogy Moral Philosophy The Duties OF Man
considered In his individual Social and Domestic Capacities
The British Poets their Leading chronological Organs with
Rev Henry Ward Beecher Combinations Of the chronological
Organs Instructive Biography An Ancient Mound The Baby
A Poem, &c, &c. Price lOcents or : year.
FOWLER WELLS, No SJS Broadway N. Y
YOUNG MEN win lind this JOURNAL especially usefal
to them IN the choice Of pursuits the formation Of eharaceT
corre habits Gc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
seventh ward Republican Association Of Brook.
That Great Lecture.
Tho Rev. WM. H. AlLBURN viii deliver his great lectur
: u'' LIE ASH cHARAcTER on AARON BURR,

LIFE AND CHARACTER OF AARON BURR,
At The Cooper Institute. THURSDAY EVENING, May 81
R stsd ssiy and the lecture vas dsveed with thrilling
sOqsene His analysis Of the character Of the man
and TePuye features Of that picture which can never
S Sy 1e ss passage. sS sn IN he ee SHS Of M
IkAb beauty. and received By the audience with the
vel Hed produce permanent for gOoe upon the
.sds q those who heard ii and il is to De hoped il may DC
great which cucates may be impressed upon the
y th. rDsstei band held up to wan and INSTRUCT
Al the close Of the lecture without additional charge the
THE COURT OF DEATH
-FOUR HUNDRED TICKETS will be furnished to School, at
Nj priee, ii sPphed for by the Teacher at + NJ Pereys
hck admitting the whole 25 cents To at
ETusDee to the hall would be greatly facilitated BY purchss-
y tickets at the bookstores.
Columbia CoIlege-Tbe eOaelHdus Examinations in h'-
cT EpSfsDAY JasS :. st q a. m. Examination Of the
continue daily except Sunday to and including Mon
5n SoNDAY The lth he three Oter classes win begin their
seini sion ana e9ntanse oaly for e.smina
Y on Friday I'D and Saturday zSd Of june at 10 m
nas osnsSStTSss Sf TS.ic' on IOiSDAi l. June -
~ Krpt of the University Alumni Of the College parents
d feas aud others Interested IN COCO toes are
rytea 70 attend the Examination and COMMENCEMENT
CHAs KING, LII D., President OF Columbia ColIege-
American Institute Polytechnic Association meets
the o the Institute SooPel Sn,on On On Da
Nay Osk m ssSfS' &c III. q Is, Sy RfSsns Sas.on
-. yS,s5 ,os s,t.end Admission free H. MEIGS Sec.
The Committee on Public Health, Board Of Alder
rn will NJ ee MONDAY, the 18th day OF June IN room no
Cy Hail. 70 take into consideration the removal
H. manure heap foot sStbst E. r., and all other business
-" --' NN1 TERRENCE FARLEY,
MICHAEL TUOMEf,
GEORGE STARR,
Committee Public Health.
-..-,... ZooIogicsI and Botanical Society,"
Rs fI subscpton stock 3OOOoJ in shares
a m sseb in the American Geological and Botanical Society
4 al
uer IsON HUNT at No 81 fsrkpsce and st the once
&DUHCAE SHERMAN Co, corner Pine and NaSSsu-Sss,
S continue open day day until further notice Ten per
o-t viii b. required the balance 10 be padto the Treas
utT CT demand when ordered by the Council - ,,,,,c
WATTS SHERMAN,
ROBERT L. STUART
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Drp GOODS.

SAg SDpo"'
"0cIEpVI
II OSlEhI
IL HOSIERY!
HOSIERY 80
. Opening this morning
GOO dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose, very hne Is pair:
100 dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose heavy and nobed, Is par.
200 dozen best quality English Hose 70 pair -,
All the beet make Of the liner qualities OF open WORK and SIX
thread In great variety. -
r. H. MACY, Nos. 24 and 206 6th-av.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
CHILDRENS HOSIERY
Opening 600 dozen In every style price, and quality this
morning
II. Ii. MACY, Nos 2Oi and a6 6h-ay
GENTS HOSIERY
CENTS HOSIERY
CENTS HOSIERY
Opening $40 dozen English Half Hose, IL. Cd pair.
SO dozen best quality imported, 2s pair
-''1' '"' r. a. MACY No., aOi and lOs 6th.,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

suPERIYrEspKSr's OYYIcE, MT. ST. VINCENT,
CKsrsAL PARK, May 26, 1850
SEALED PROPOSALS will be- received at this
~ Office until u O'Clock m the l2th day Of June next for
providing ONE-HORSE VEHICLES for HIRE, and RUN
MING the the roads Of the Central Park
Said vehicles be constructed and managed In accordance
with the specifications to be this ocs after IL o'clock
May ~ where information the subject be obtained
The two responsible persons surete for the proper
performance Of sonract, must accompany each proposal
The Board OF Commissioners OF the Central Park the
right reject any all proposals..
Proposals to be indoTsed Proposals for Caragcs and ad
dressed the Board Of Commissioners of the Central PARK
FRED. LAW OLMSPED
Architect m Chief and SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

MAYoKs OYFIcE NEw-YoRK, May 30, 1850.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.-N0tice Is
IN hereby gwen that aud alter MONDAY, June 1850 the
ordinance ting dogs found running loose at large In
street Of the Cty New York without being properly muzed
will be strictly enforced The OF twenty cents wl De
raid r every brought alive TO the Pound board OF the
barge ct the 26h North River which shall have been
found in the seet, running loose large without being prop
ry uzzed dogs may reclaim them at the Pound
on the day h,y received payment of N b.
Nc dogs win be received from boys BY order Of the Mayor
j. c. BURNHAM, First Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

Furniture nj Private saIes-A Rare Chnhce TOT
Hsusekeepere-Tbe Furniture Of several private iaIies
aoyd for sale embracing large quantity Of
sasror roods every conceivable description IN use VIII DC
bargain for cash. during the present week IN the
s-tat are tns Kosegood Suites mantel Pier Mirrors,
Velvet and other Carpets Bronz China Vases and tine decor
f assortment Of PaIlor Furniture. Also Dining
RON sulet in eek aud covered iu reps Also Cookery Cutlery
ovgsss ware Linen &c. Also complete assortment Of Rose
sed Msnut Mahogany aud enaeled Chamber Suites Also
Hair Nsasse Beds and Bedding in short every article
geuee nousekeeper Purchasers viii here be sure
10 and what less price and less trouble than
h og 10 auction them sent nee OF charge
C before purchasing No Is Clntonce few doors vest
Of ofBrosdwa ay. Doors open from q. to p
u.,erCaaIers Water-Co CooIers. ter-CooIers.
Tor Oces Banks Steamboats, EOels aud Private Houses
WATER COOLERS both plain and ornamental Of superior quail
y viii not rus; OF corIode Prices than heretofore. At
wholesale aud retail by -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31


FOUR HUNDRED TICKETS will be furnished Schools at
prce, sppied for by the Teacher at T. NJ Perleys
Booistore. No. 40 4th-av
Tokets admitting the whole 25 cents To at
ftlock
ErusDee the hall would be greatly facilitated BY purchss
n tickets at the bookstores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Mem 1gnblirations.

THE EDEPENDENT.
SEE THE INDEPENDENT
(OUT THIS MORSING), containing
Tie Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S GREAT SERMON
on TIE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS.
EVERY VOTER IN THE NATION SHOULD READ IT.
Terms 81 per by mail ~ 50 by carrier In New
Yah AID Brooklyn. Single copies cents
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No. 5 Beekmsn-st, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Special Notices.
The First Out!


ABE THE GIANT KILLER y"
We hay just Issued large and spirited PORTRAIT Of
IBRAHlA LINCOLN within border-the figures Of Justice
ID Liber the sides-omamened by the American oolou
% Amer an eagle
This Etgrayng is from Photograph by Heer Of Chicago,
ID ss be good likeness Price printed fine, thick
gpsr Os924 nches Is cents plain 25 cents handsomely
slored; 10 per 100 plain; ST. per 100 colOred
by % inclosed in paeboard roll uTon receipt Of the
gice and Sse scent stamps TO prepay postage.
B9KER & GOODWIN Printers and Publishers
Tribune Buildings, Printing Heuse Square, n. Y
CLUBSkr DEALERS out Of the city order direct Of
. through Booksellers Terms cash.
The Republican Central Campaign Club Head
NO az Broadway open night and day Tor the
nc, ct O'clock The 0ee CLUB viii be in stiendanoe
SIMEON DRAPER President
fK1Sf,s G: fOrSs' Secretaries.
seventh Ward Republican Association OF Brook.
hu-This Association will meet THIS ~ kNl " at cock
MI ftts Schoolhouse fulton-ay Hudson st. iOT the
section Of officers and other business al attendance ~ I'M
yoTtant- SEIh b SOLEi fresioeh1
Twentieth Ward Republican AssociatiOn.Tbe
-<nlar monthly this Association viii be held on
THURSDAY EVENING, at p at LaDaItine HAL, corner
sthav and 2Sthst The Republicans Of the Ward are re-
n-sted 20 attend VIM. r. STEWART President
Jos GUThAE,
john V. GRIDLEY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Billiard Gables.

pHELAMs
IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND
COMBINATION CUHiiIONS;,
Protected by Letters Paen dated Feb 49, 1856 2 1885
Dec 1857 Jan H. 1858 Nov l5 lgss and March ~ 1893
C9 The improvements In these tables make them un
surpassed In the world They offered the seisnao
Billiard combining with truth before oo-
taned IN any Billiard Table
Mandatory, koa cs, 81, and 90 Crosby-H.
PHELAN COLLEEDkh
Sole Mspufscturefa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

VIII b. published next Saturday.
4INHE LITTLE BEAUTY.
BY Mrs. GREY, sRthor OF the Gamblers Vie" and by
hr ii. beet book written by Mrs Grey.
BoOlers News Agents. and oil Others viii please send on
Heir orders at once foI what they may want
CoJis any to any place, at once free
Jss,ase On remittipg the price to the publishers.
Aseress ali orders to the publishers,
T. b. PETERSON BROTHERS.
No DO6 Chestnntft. above 3D. PhiladelphiA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

DOOK-BUSINESS to be DISPOSED of-For
I'D SALE, the STOCK, FIXTURES, and GOODWILL OF
an extensive BOOKSTORE Broadway The business has
and excellent connection Of
first class city retail The stock fEesh and well selected
h increase ut Any house already
engaged publishing would find this favorable for
largely extending business wishing into
the pbshng bookeng business would hnd this excel
lent oppor unity. Apply to LEMUEL BANGS,
Assign -, No 554 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
IMPORTANT BOOK for EVERY ONE WHO
VALUES HEALTH.
Now Ready, ~

THE ANOIDABLE CAUSES OF DISEASE
BY JOIN ELLIS, NJ. d.,
Professor Of the Principles and Practice Of Adcne Ia the
Weston Medical College o. Ceyelaadr vtdo.
I2mo 80 psFes. Cloth. Pnce +l
Ia this volume DI E explains IN clear simple miser the
VARIOUS 0f diseese, with the conditions habt and pr
b necessary te preservation Of health The an has Dee-
npsu pTae information such will be useful 10 every
ana emoooy the beat results in regard 70 this important
aat,er which science has reached Tecsos have as far "
k been avoided book viii b. found Of genuine and
ornament value IN every family, 10 sdut aud children To
nts especially commended AZ anoidins time iniOrma;
,,s1.st PnbBsh.S bv MASON BROTHERS,
Nos and MeTcerst, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
maitbes, 1ewelrp, &e.
Go Ubom it Map Concern.


AN ATPEAL.-The Rev. WILLIAM MANS
~ FIELD LIVELY having lost 4O clear Of all expenses
attached haeo by the foreclosure Of mortgage asks the aid
not only Of the benevolent Of City but Of the whole
world IN reels either OF which Is worth
more tie mortgage. 1t valued at $R1tO Mortgage
on the who'll, $4,000
INCLUSION with the ADRIATIC.-The friends
IL of the Rev. VIM p CORBIT having chartered the splen
did steameCRoTON for the purpose Of accompanying the
steamer AbRIATIC far Sandy Hook VIII start nom the
foot of Sprtget at III o'clock on SATURDAY
Those d.sYous their friends TO can pro
cuI tckets II Mr. THOS o. BAKER, No 4i3 Broadway Mr.
p y RANBOLPH No. 26 Park place at the boat lm-
tied uuIuberony win be sold, at 50 cents each
MAYORS OFFICE, New-York May "a, 1860
NOTICE.-Noticei is hereby given that all per-
IN sons wo require to be VACClAATED viii be attended to
promptly without charge, by application at either OF the Dis
pnas physicians constantly IA attendance and h
|, Recommended all who have not been yscnsted should
avail themsekes mediaty OF the opportunity thus offered
EewYok Dipensary Is located at the corner Of Centre
aud White-,t -.
The Esse Dpenssry in LudOws., in the rear Of Essex
Market .
The Northen Dspensary losed corner Of WaTereypsee
and Cbrtope-.t - -,
The Denit Die -pens1y L. located stNs 81 2dsy.
The NortWestem Dispenslry located at No 5ll sthsv
FERNANDO WOOD Mayor
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-08
The Tonnage Tax.

Some men will learn while others cannot.
a few weeks since. the Democratic party OF
Cambria county met in Convention at Ebens-
burg. by delegates. and after a stormy session,
the Democrat and Sentinel, which has been
the leading Democratic organ of that county,
In times past, declares that in that convention
they iDdorsed repeal of the t1HRoge tGr, and
not one Democratic paper in Cambria county.
or elsewhere, has yet declared a word dissen-
ting from the action of that convection. Now,
If the actions of a convention declare anything
it is always esteemed the sentiments of the
party which they represent, and if they re-
ject anything it is because it embodies sentl-
ments adverse to those held by those whom
they represent. Under these considerations,
then, it is fair to presume that repeal of the
tonnage tax is q cherished Democratic senti-
ment-straws show which way the winds blow.
| We clip the above from the Blairsville
Journal of last week. 1t is true that the
Rump Convention which assembled in thi:
place on the 9th of July, laid on the table I
resolution instructiDg its nominee for Assem-
bly,, if elected, to oppose the repeal of tbs
three mill tax on the tonnage of the Penusyl
vania Rail Road Company. But the t-u'
Democracy of this County do not aeknowledg'
that they are responsible for any portion o
the proceedings of that Convention, and d,
not intend supporting the ticket it placed IL
nomination. Nearly one half of the delegate
had seeded before the resolution was offered
A large majority of the Democracy of thi
County are opposed to the repeal of the tax
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-08

A. Let us recapitula.e. In 1874 he op-
posed the regular democratic ticket. In 1S-
46, if we are not misinformed, he opposed
the election of VIM B Foster, the democrat
ic candidate for Canal Commissioner. In
1854 he opposed the democratic county tick
ct, and was in favor of the erection of Cone
maugh county. During the Legislative session
of 1855 he bored for the new 4o-pty. In
| 1855 he was the candidate of the Democratic
| party for the Legislature; pledged to oppose
division of the county. In 1857 he sece-
| ded from a caucus of the democratic members
of the Legislature, convened for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for U. S. Senator
The same year he was again candidate for
Assembly and denounced in fierce language
all seceders who refused to support him DC voted
for William Palmer democratic volunteer.
In 1858 he became fierce Lecomptonite and
supporter of the administration of Mr.. Buch-
an; for which he was at the time maligued by
the Moumaiaeer and the clique which sus-
tanned it. In 1859 he tried to get the nomi-
: nation for State Senator bit failed. He re-
venged himself by endeavoring to throw cold
water on the county ticket, and the regular
c aominee for Senator. In 1860 he was appoint
D ed delegate the R'g Convention as an anti
: Douglas man & enemy of squa.ter sovereignt,
, at that Convention he was appointed dele
i gate to Charleston as an anti-DouglaS man
e At Charleston he violated the confidence re
: posed in him, and voted for Douglas, aud en-
), dorsed squatter sovereignty. The same yea
n lie was nominated for Assembly by rum
r Convention of the men who had pre7iousl
been his bitterest maligners. Three week
lie ago he asserted that we few months previou
y urged him to announce himself as candidat
II for Assembly. Last week he announced th;
h we '.always were his enemy-that we alway
ty hated him." OF him certainly it may
IN truly said as Phillips said of Bouaparte. tb
he is ''medly of contradictions; man wit
out model and without shadow"
Towards Captain Smith as private citiz'
we entertain no unkind feelings. But he
now candidate for an important public offic
and we therefore claim the right to CONNIE
on and fearlessly review his record as pu
lie man. After the second Tuesday Of ne
October we will have nothing to say concer
ing him, except in self defence, until at lea
he again becomes candidate, which we pr
sumo wont be very long.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-08

racy of the State that they unite in heart and
voice i'll the support of our excellent and COM
petent nominee Henry ID. Foster, and that
in all the local elections they act as one party,
forgiving and forgetting any differences that
they may have entertained for the Presiden-
cy; but with view to perfect unity against
the common enemy, we recommend to the
Democracy of Pennsylvania to unite their
votes for President on the electoral ticket
formed at Reading on the 1st day of March,
1860 on the basis and understanding, viz:
That If said electoral ticket should be elected
by the people, and it should appear on ascer-
tanning the result in the other States of the
Union, that by casting the entire vote of Pa.
for Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel V.
johnson, it would elect them President and
Vice President over Messrs Lincoln & Ham
| lin, then said electors shall be under obliga-
tons to cast said, vote; if on the other hand
| it should appear that SAID vote would not
elect Messrs Douglas and johnson bat would
elect John G. Breckenridge & Joseph Lane
President and Vice President over Messrs.
Lincoln & HamlIn, then said vote shall be
cast for them; and in case the united vote o.
Pennsylvania would not elect either of these
tickets then the electors may decide it betwe'r
them according TO their own judgement o
what would be the best for the country anc
the Democratic party-the basis of this uni
ted action being that it is the first and high
est duty of all Democrats however they ma,
differ about men and minor points of princi
pie or policy. to unite against a common enc
my and to avert, if possible, the greatest ca
lamity that could befall the country, the elec
ton of Black Republican President; an
: farther, the Chairman of this Committee
: hereby authorized to correspond with the sc
eral electors in the State, and obtain frol
, each of said electors his written pledge. witt
in thirty days from this date, that he WI
faithfully carry out the object of this resolu
S ton.