davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06
cslgsa MANHOOD:
1l5xsV How Lost. How Restored.

Just Published, in sealed envcalope. Price
Six Gents.
ALECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
mcnt and radical cure of SpcrmatOrrh9a, or Semi
nal WcskRcs Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility. and Impedmcnts to- Marriage generally
Nervousness, Cons, mption, Epilepsy and Fits
Mental and Ply steal Incamcity. resulting frofa
Self Abuse, &c By Robert j. Culverwell. NJ. d.,
Author of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author. in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Self abuse may be
,lTcctualy removed without medicine. and without
dangerous surgical operations. bougles, instru-
ments rings. cordals. pointing out mode of
cure at once certain and efiectual, by which every
sufferer. no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself eheaply. privately and radically
This lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousancs.
Sent nder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress. on the receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. by addressing
Dr. CHAS. J. G. KLINE,
i27 Bowc y, New York. ?. o. Box 1886.
feb20iiy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06
" Oiindfd.

We learn by letteY to VIM Greenawait, from
Dep VI at Davenport, Iowa, that his son, joan
GreeaasaIt, known to many of the citizens OF this
town. was &C the battle at Fort Donelson. and was
wounded. though not severely. lie was member
Of the ID Iowa, md belonged to Co. &C. the first
to enter the encmy's entertainments OF the feat
Gea. HaIeck autographed the Adjutant General
Of Iowa:
"Sr Lous Feb. 10.
"To Adj. Gen. n. II. BAKER;
The Second Iowa Infantry proved themselves
the br,vest Of the brave They had the honor OF
leading the column which entered RI. Donrlson.
Ill. W. HALLECk."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06

Also the following described lands in Fulton
County, situated about two miles East OF the Mich
igan Road, and joining the south line Of Marshall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06
Luxury.

Luxury.
d. b. DeLand & Co.'S Chemical Saleratus is
truly n luxury, as it makes such nice white bread,
luxurious biscuit and pastry of all kinds. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Smith always use it. which &C
counts for their being such model cooks. Get
some and try it for yourselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06
4 "a RID.

We take pleasure in laying the following com
munication in reference to an article published in
this paper two weeks ago. before our readers
Although it is source of intense modification to
Us. We confess our inability to see wherein the
writer makes point" He does not deny our
statement that he was instrumental in drawing up
. petition for Capt. Johnson to resign; neither
doe, he contradict the statement that a petition
was raised requesting Lieutenant Mattingly" to
resign His remarks derogatory of Capt Johnson
have. we apprehend, no particular revelancy TO
the subject under discussion and if any of the
statements against that officer are incorrect, We
presume they will be answeredin due season.-ED.l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06
VI. 4. d. PACKARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PLYMOUTH, IND.

EtOLLECTIONS, Tax Paying and EHamna-
~ ton of titles &c, promptly attended to
REFERS
Peoples Bank, NY City; How & Whitaker.
n. y. City; Terbell. Jennings n Co. y. Y. CITY;
Security Fire Insurance Co, \. Y. City; Henry
G. Carter. n. y City: Hon. c. A. Stacy, Tccum-
sch, Mich; l.. c. Berry x Co. Bankers Adrian
Mich; j. 5. Dunlap, Esq, Indianapolis Ind "
H.Oglesbee, Esq, County Treasurer Plymouth.
IL has associated with him in practice Hon
james Bradley of LaPorte, Ind, whose assistance
he Will have at the sitting ofthe Circuit and Com
mon PleasCourts ofthis county VIII practice in
adjoining counties.
Plymouth, Ms r"h % lS60 Off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06
NUMBER G.
4and Aeentu.
5.OOOACRES of LANDfDrSA 4

TNHE UNDERSIGNED IS AU1 TOR ,n--.
to sell the following described Lands,1
lou figures; part down and the balance in
payments, from one to four years, with interest
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-06

Those knowing themselvesi in areas are noti-
fed that their dues are very much needed. and A
hope they viii redeem their promises TO paw IN.
=, BeOWNLEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Prince De Joinville. accompanied by IKE Dnc dc
Penthierre and Dr. Lecerc arrived IN this city late
last night. and took apartments al the Brevooft
House The Prince and party will remain IN the
city few days.
Governor sprague arrived from Rhode Island,
Yesterday afternoon. and is now occupying apart
rents at the Saint Nicholas Hotel
Hon. B. Mott and b. Wilson from Albany, Z.
w. Iugersoll Of New-Haven, and l.. VI. Gilbert Of
Utica, are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge A. o. Adds. of Vermont; Judge Wells
Of Westchester; Rev. X. Saunders from Nassau,
y. p; Lieut. Col. Olms,ezd, II. b. NJ. army, from
London; j. T. WAY of Philadelphia; u. NJ. Pierce
OF Cambridge, Mass; Rev. r. Anderson from Bos'
ion; y. Rolf of Kentucky; j. ~ Francis Of KEN
tuckv. are at The Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Cart. Sam. Brooks Of the steamship City CT
New-Yor.. and Lieut.. G.. l.. Morrison Of the ISIS
Heavy Artillery, are al the Everett House.
Capt. w. c. Spencer Of the q. :. Army, ana
Capt, p. Is. Spear of the army, are az the As'or
House.
Lieut.. Wter of the u. s. Army, DE-. DogaTdas
of Kingston, James Curtin Of Lake Superior, and
VIM. Norris of Massachusetts are at the MeuopoIi-
tan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
plain caee-an facts were admitted qe Gel, ito
H. -zty 70 vote yer .s"' 4sa he sin re-

q rlain caee-al facts were admitted. uo tst il to
membered, With pleasure, hi' eaI,y acquaintance
folders he'd ors,uzed Tho lel elton wien tie letter
was written Jefferson Da IL was its chosen laAdSr'
,ud the Seua,cr from In diana well knew he damn
ing treason q Davis. This letter was written 10
desrest1e traitor, Cammendiug man on an e'I,,nt
of treasoD. The Senator from New-foiS, ny ii" ~t
rio, said If the clause abont firearms nau pe,n Wv
oat. the letter would have been harmless uho'
mateiy the canse was not left ont. lie hgu' , &c
WEI saw that an Indictment for mnrder, WI" VIZ
hqaicide clause lef' ont, was harmless PAPER
| Nj. NOWAN e8ked if the Senator was iio' S"'i''
ol treason, what YVES he guilty OF It,.
Mr. WiLMOT said if lie was called on 70 or ny
the oiiense he should call that treason; buI II y ~
Ting Juror hc might not pronounce such IT. -,
hut as Senator, he should not hetitate II cieo %,
To cav whether the Senator was iii and sac ma ~
Sin in the councils OF the nation be should nol
tate bat vote 10 eXpel him. The Senator conelonueu
one traitor to another with an improved urea
Would loyal Senator Go this Suppose 'ne Ioni
mgnde7-n Chief had written such letter. Woui"
there have been ANY doubt if the President had WIZ
ten such letter. that impeachment could nave OeeI
made based Oh the letter
On motion OF Mr. WILSON, the Senate went 'nte
Executive session, and subsequently adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoErgE.s MONROE. Wednesday. Jan. %, I
Via BALrINORE. Jan. 70, 1902. !

Via BALTIMORE, Jan. 70, 1902.
Some negroes arrived here at seven o'clock this
morning, having deserted in small boats from the OPP
posite ore. 1hey were cooks in the 81 Alabama
Regiment which is encampel in the vicinity.
The negroes report that the last of the iron plates
for tie Mcrrmac put on yesterday, and that she
war to be launched to-day.
A large steamer reported to be the Merrimac, but
probably enormously 80, made its appearance at
Craney Island yesterday afternoon.
The troops at Newport News slept on their arms
last night.
A flag Of truce to-day brought from Norfolk Lieut..
Z. Connolly, Of the New York Goth Regiment, from
Columbia.
The tug-boa.s James Murray and +. ii. Herbert
of Baltimore, and Joseph p. Levy, Alert, Aida
and Champion of Philadelphia sailed this afternoon
for Hatteras, to join Gen. Burnside's Expedition.
The Eaufrn State sailed for hatteras this fore
noon.
John Mcmahon, recruit in Company Of The
Union Coast Guard, snot Michael Dolan in the same
company this morning. The net was done DELHI
erately. 'The motive is said 10 have been I'm OF
family gradge.
The Hartford arrived from Philadelphia thi
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

THE SrRErrs.-Mr Hackley is evidently con-
scious that his next pay depends upon bis good be-
hayor for last night he actually set about hundred
men ut work to clear off the accumulated snow and
ice. But we would suggest that Broadway is notthe
only thoroughfare that needs relief. There is hardly
street in the city that is not under ice blockade.
while in many Of the narrow thoroughfares down
town the melted snow and slush have overlooked TIE
pavements and flooded the vaults and cellars
Ii Mr. Tackley would merely do as bis contract re-
qnires-keep the cutters and culvers open, and tue
crosswalks clear at this season, people would net
now have TO wade ankle-deep in dirty snow-water
every time they step oil the sidewalk. The oono-
ton of the streets for weeks past hss been DE
graceful in the extreme. How, under the eir,un-
stances the contractor have the ehrontery to call
for COMPENSATION is more than we can conceive, and
where the City Inspector, on whose certificate tie
money is paid, finds evidence that the streets have
been cleaned in accordance with the contract Is o
mystery 1t 10 high time that this farce, by whieh
the City Treasury is 20 shamefuly ieeced, wss
PLAYED out, and, if we mistake not, Nj oPdyke Ii
the man TO do it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
co,rI,ned from Finh rase.

about week since in akiEnish With 'OOA pm Oe
in We,s,er Comfy between some Union 49,, ON
R.tels was At fist reported to be 1o 80
ofpok County which proves untrue INC CD't ,,.;'
il a more influential. tu. no meaner mao va" ''''
' Cen Cu, and stsr departed several days ago '(
;oin ,bc or,oy in theGcld This would Indicate tia
H. a,,,;,o !. 10 be puzzled forward with energy
Gen. sirel has arrived from s.. Louis anu u Il
.rJsr.,ooJ he will 60 forward with the expedite,
nov under way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.

FROM DISQUALIFICATION or ALABAMA
TROuPs--MOKrAi.lr AMONG TIE TROOPS
.-PRIcE OF PROVISIONS.
Correspondence Of The Mobile Advertiser aud Register;
W.Krs0roN Floudh Jan u, l8".'
About three days ago. nearly dozen negroes es,
caped from Pensacola TO Fort Pekens In a small
boat. There was negligence, OF eourte, or 1t coni
not have happened. A whie man Is under arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

Tuy BopY OF rHE MlsslNG SIEyEDokh A.,
ASornux AKKx,rTle body Of Thomas . 10 a., 4, ~,
- ris,in, .iucr Friday night last wa, a,
tr,rik Channel Yesterday BY John benne' -, in 81 ,s,
$50, 90 an. fo.t of gonoyer street ~ was
OF ,oon-r Notti, who had !. eonvey'u s, .on mo
" " ., -, Rsprl,es near Van bfunt s'Ieets -
S, 49,. TonnJ - bill 81 Dill move y, =, hans ,or
Tl IssI by Moses Trsnk, for St1' NO. o. . ,oa
NoV' Ii0'i ~ 1901 made by David EaIieA ana s1
u y "l1h Iny .,anpaon OF the body was made oy s
> -, r.. .cula discover no MARKS Oh sio''uoe -"
'ofoi'I % .r,,trh being visible. post noften risn
~ ordered and .hl. nouins at ~ oeso1A' ~ r. INV
1' ,i W. Iii a, tbe late residence oil deceased VIII Wv
az t' ~ tho ease thooaghiy' vs,r.a-s
ln..e.,sx Iimotly Nor of the men VINO 49,. -.
h., eo,,nanv with Mr. Cluheld tho MISSING - An,
y, cen VA, arrested yesterday IL u sI' 7
-, =, a. ,yns seen conversation Nith Two 49, a.
80 saith ferry the night or which Mrs eene ferf,
ye ,., lia safely OH board the HaniiTonSSeHD ''
boat. d, -, .-,.,.g tha. ths officers who were IA
,hborhooa on toe hight in question oS iSi, knew
- npoyrss OF thc lcsy company uio' n, ..ae the
e., gs.J =, l. was in the habit Of ifc9ns s,toonmaker
80, ~ N, WA, held for examination. h TN, any a.
- .b,t ,he could have Lad no motive 'S' n SIC IS held
49, . ,tr, RI ON the pegon OF M .snl "a s,ll Mr. Cam.
~, ..<oIcious circnmsf ance 81 ty.- h., Tor
s watch which she sid had been ,e .h.YxctrJ sra,t
! !. Going she 10 said o. bear an ei0o
/ from her connection wiz uls c"e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
TIE RETREAT OF THE REBELS FRON
BOLIVAR.

SANDY Hook, Nd. Thur.dsy Jan. 30. 1862.
Since the retreat of the rebels from Bolivar the
weather has been too ioggy 10 observe their move
ments.
There was a heavy SNOW storm here this forenoon.
IL is now known that our shells on Tuesday were
not without ellec.. Several Of the rebels We're killed
and wounded.
The shells Of tie enemy were harmless.
There signs Of the weather clearing up AT
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
Afea,lR. ID.

cRAFT-MA this citys; ~. o. nr n r. Ca:
u. 8 A., e. yui. daughter Of Jsu'ss MsOeA'''s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31


Deputy and Acting United State. Cousul.
To tn. Hon WV II. SEWARD Secretary Of State.
Perry Med. Collins Commercial Agent at the
Amoor, in writing 10 tie Secretary Of State, giving
his report for The year ending with December last
saws TIA, since biz former annual report Russia has
made considerable progress in the settlement, colo
nizaton, and commerce Of the Amoor country. She
has been steadily pushing system Of explorations
aud scientific expeditions IN the Amoor ba,in. The
new commercial ard boundary treaty with China
has opened wide field Of commerce TO her subjects,
which they are gradually occupying. Irkout-k has
now become the entropot for the overland Chinese
trade while Russian and Chinese merchants are en-
joyDg under the new treaty much greater liberty,
and may reciprocally enter Russan and Chinese
ritOry, and conduct their commerce Il much more
liberal scale than heretofore. The post stations
along the AMOR from Siberia, Trans Bsikal, to the
Paciic Ocean have beer more thoroughly organil ed
and several considerable towns have already sprung
into existence along the Amo0r River.
Blagoyeechensk, The new capital Of the Central
AMOR region little 10 the west Of the River Yes,
has already assumed considerable importance, and
steam communication with Nicolsivsky, mouth Oh
the AMOR, has been established.
Considerable American merchandise has reached
BlagOvescheusk by steamboats,, aIe undoubtedly
some of 1t this las found It's way through Rue
sian traders into Mantchooria
The Russian Government has opcncd another line
Of communication 10 tie ocean, by way Of the River
OGsurce which debouchcs into the AMOR about coo
miles above iis mouth. The OUsuYee from its June
ton with tic Anoor, the eastern boundary between
Russia and CHM III that direction, giver Rus
TIA all the country lying east Of the Ousuree to
The Strut Of Taflary and tie Sea Of Japan Follow
Gg up the course Of the Ousuree to Lake iInka the
division iue traverses that lake and crossing at Il
ow point IN the coast range Of mOuntains follows "A
mail stream TO point touching Tie northern boun-
larry OF CaTea, and thence 10 the Sea OF japan III
I. ~ il &, ,F r..
tu, sian frontier to the south brings Russia down TO
mid climate and good harbon open ard approach
be ine year round. This il greatly advantageous
b Russig rs 1t gives her harb0rs Of refuge for her
orth Pacific fleet, where she may reht repair and
ven build vesses If necessary. Mineral, coal, and
mber, sui,.Sble ior ship-buiidng, aro found upon
70 coast aDd the climate AID soil arc represented as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

The sloop-of-war Richmond, now at the Brook-
lyn Navy-Yord, isbeing lifted up FOR ,ne ,e'e'p'''
of Gen, Scott and two OF his Aiies-de-,ah'p'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28

Of which they have not been convicted upon due
trial by jury, unconstitutional, and lead to
oppression and tyranny. lt is no justification for
such acts that the crimes committed in the pros
ecution of the rebellion are of unexampled afro
city, nor there any such justification as "State
necessity" known to our Government or laws.
The Constitution afiording ample powers for the
preservation of the Government, and being alike
adapted to a state OF peace and of war, its re-
strictions binding at all times and in all con-
dlticns of our country.
g. That the foregoing resolutions are in ex-
planation and reaffirmation of the resolution
passed at the extra session of the present Con-
gress. known as the "Crittenden resolution, !" and
which declared: THAT this war is not waged on
our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any
purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the
purpose OF overthr0wing or interfering with the
rights of established institutions of thUse States,
but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all
the dignity, equality and rights of the several
States unimpaired; and that as soon as these OBJ
jects are accomplished, the war ought to cease :"
g. That the Constitution confers powers ade-
quate TO all the purposes of peace and of war;
that it is the same in war and in peace, on the
battle field as in the halso of Congress, and ought
70 be sacredly observed everywhere and at all
times; and the presumptlous idea that has been
advanced by some of the abolition leaders of
Congress, that the existence of war invests Con-
gress with despotic power, and of course does
away with the Constitution, is preension as
groundless it is odous, and is to be utterly con-
demned by every man who has any regard for his
own liberty, or for the Constitution of his coun-
try. j. j. .CRlTTENDEN,
President of the Meeting.
S. S. Cox, Secretary of the Meeting.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
From the New York Observer.
Wc Let Her Drive.

When the ship in which Paul was sailing to-
wards Rome could not bear up into the wind, the
writer of the narrative says 1--WE let her drive" T"
When the tempestuOus wind called Euroclydon
arose. and the help of man was vain. they left
the vessel to the mercy of the elements,
driving before the storm. They did what they
could even after they let her drive. They sun
dergirded the ship" They "struck sail" They
used helps They "lightened the ship" and
finally "cast out with their own hands the tack
ling" and when they had at last made fast with
four anchors, i'm the midst of the darkness and
tempest. they wished for the day
In the storm that is nov beating upon ship
of State in the dangers dark and dreadful that
threaten the country of our love, there is les
son of deep and delightful comfort in the story
of Paul's shipwreck and deliverance. Those who
have not fears of the future, who are sure tuat
all Is WELL that the war is great blessing. that
the country will be all the better for the loss of
blood, are not the men who need comfort from
the word of God They are well enough con
tented with things they are. and perhaps have
come to think 1.-THE worse the better" But there
are others and more who do not see the way clear
through the clouds and storm that now Nil the
sky. They may have every reasonable ground of
confidence that the arms OF the Government VIII
be victorious over the enem.es OF the country,
and that rebellion viii be finally crushed
But they see in the future no evidence that the
day of reunion and fraternal love is at hand; no
evidence that the spirit of forbearance and con
ciation is to be extended az the only basis on
which union in such country as ours can be
maintained; no evidence that union is desired oy
thousands who are the most active IN urging on
the war for the Union; no signs of the prevalence
OF that spirit which is the fruit of the HOLY Spirit.
meekness, gentleness and love. But they do see
in the halls of national counsel, and in the pui
pits, and in the newspapers, aud in the new
leagues and associations which are formed from
time TO time, rising and serious determination
on the part of the leading men of the hour to
revolutionize the Government, 10 subvert the
Constitution as il now is, and TO inauguratea form
Of Government hitherto unknown to our history.
These are the feelings which now possess the
minds of many thoughtful men. They are ap-
prehensve that the is 10 be the end of the re-
public The fierce Euroc,ydon is raging, and II
they we're sure that they could get ashore on bro
ken pieces of the ship, they would have more
comfort than they get now in the prospect that
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
WHOLE NO. 1903.

Resolved, That we hereby tender to the SOL
diers of this country who have sacrificed the CON-
forts and quiet of home and gone forth 70 imperil
their health and lives upon the battlefield for the
sake of the Constitution and the Union our ear
nest and heartfelt sympathies. and We hereby
pledge ourselves to render all aid in our power
for the comfort Of them and their families
ResolUed, That we hereby reafirm and ratify
the proceedings of the Democratic Convention
held at indianapolis on the sth day Of January,
1862
On motion the delegates to the Congressional
Convention to be held at Terre Haute on the 22d
inst, were instructed TO vote as a unit for Hon.
ID. W. voorhees,.
On motion of b. c. Hill the State Sentinel and
all the papers in the 9TH Congressional District
be requested to publish the proceedings Of this
Convention.
After which, Hon. A. Humphreys being loudly
called for, came forward and made a short, fitting
and patriotic speech; wherenpon the Convention.
which was the largest, most enthusiastic and bar
monous ever before held in this county, ad-
journed. JOHN JONES, Chairman
HuGHEs EAST, ISAAC HArrABAuGH, Secretaries.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
Democratic Meeting i'm North Town
ship, Boone County.

The meeting was called TO order by Henry Lu-
Gus, Esq, who proposed VIM. Taylor, Esq. as
Chairman.
Mr.. Taylor, OIL taking his seat. stated the OBJ
ject OF the meeting to be the reorganization of
the Democratic party in this township and to in
augurate such measures may enable the party
to triumph at the ballot box in the coming elec-
tions
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. Horace
Walter was appointed Secretary on motion of
VIM. ). Laughner.
j. W. Nchol,. ESQ.,, was introduced to the
meeting and ably addressed it on the stirring
events of the day, scathing Republicanism and
its heresies most efectually and hurting aside the
slanderous charges of disloyalty heaped upon
Democrats, and by the power of his eloquence
proving the Democratic party to be the only true
Union party now in existence He was listened
10 by large and attentive audience.
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. Horace
Walter was called for and responded in brief
address, introducing the following resolution:
Respired, That Democratic Club be organ
lied in this township, and that the Chair appoint
a committee consisting of four members to draft
Constitution for the government of the Club,
based upon the principles laid down in the "form
of a Constitution for Clubs" recommended by
the State Democratic Central Committee, and re-
port on the same at such time as the adjournment
of this meeting may Indicate.
The resolution was adopted
Henry Lucas. Esq, was then called for. He
responded by addressing the meeting in glow
ing manner. His remarks were listened to with
profound interest, and they produced a marked
effect, resulting in the saccess of the object for
the accomplishment of which the meeting had
been called. 1t was complete vindcation of
the loyalty of the Democrats of this vicinity and
a triumph of truth over fasehood.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet on
the first Saturday in August at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
WIN. TAYLOR, Pres't.
Hon " .rrrp