davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
LOUISE A. REED, Sec'y.

< How VOLUNTEER MILITIA ARE TO BE UNI
now, are to be uniformed at their own ex-
pense. The statue requires that the uniform
of the Volunteer Militia shall be that of the
.. S. Army, for the time being, Adjutant
General Hill, in order to promote the public
service, and prevent needless expense and
trouble to Volunteers in procuring necessary
outfits, has requested manufacturers of Army
Clothing to send him sealed proposals, nam
ing the lowest rates at which they will fill Or
ders by Companies, on ten days orless notice,
for uniforms for non-commissoned officers
and privates in Infantry, Cavalry and Artlle.
Ery. The best. of terms will thus be secured,
and companies, as fast as organized, viii be
uniformed as to prices, and receive every IA
eility that can be afforded by the Military Of
fee at Columbus for effecting a purchase of
Army Clothing at the lowest possible rates.
The following uniform is required for In
fantry: Uniform Hat; Feather; Cord and
Tassel; Eagles; Bugles; Letter; Number !;
Forage Cap and cover; Uniform Coat, musi-
clans and privates Chevorons pairs 1st
Sergeants, Sergants and Corporals) Shoulder
Scales, (Sergeants and priyates,) Flannel Sack
Coat or Blouse, lined: Trowsers, (Sergeants,
Corporals and privates;) J Sergeant's Sashes.
A company desiring it, the clothing will be
inspected by the Quartermaster General be-
fore being accepted.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

COUNTERFEIT CURRENcY.-Various meth
DDS have been suggested for the detection of
counterfeits, upon the denomination of fifty
cent postal currency. Most of these methods
have failed to secure the. object The fol-
lowing rules, however, seem well calculated
to secure protection: vfgs
1. The paper is heavier than genuine; 2
the faces are not similar the two faces on the
left being deeper cut than the other three;
8. the engravers' name, National Bank Note
Co., New York, leans to the left, in genuine !;
in the counterfeit it leans to the-right. This
last is the best and easiest method in detect
ing them. This counterfeit is the best yet
circulated and well calculated, to deceive.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

e. The undersigned recommend that the primary
meetings in the Townships to cho delegates to the
County Convention be held upon Friday evening,
July 18th, at 81 O'Clock.
ses = LUTHER DAY, Chairman
"a ssAAA H. r. w. HALL, Sec,y, Union
J. T. CATLIN, Cent. Com.
ssi=egal 81 D.iis. r 1CK WE'LL, y. Portage
A.SHIPMAN, sESTAd2 / County.
E. B. BABCoCK,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

A gentleman convcrsant with military af-
fairs states, as the result of recent examina-
ton of the records, that since the commence
ment of the war we have lost thirty-seven
generals by death, twenty-six of whom were
killed in battle or died by reason of casual
ties and, in addition, sixty-one generals have
been wounded and recovered.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

0Otee OF hdnu, dSJ
Also, Government Bonds, amounting to $4,000, and
Railroad Bonds amounting to S3OO0
This notice is to caution all persons against pur-
chasing any of the aforesaid notes. ,,.z...ss
Edinburg, o., June 80, 1903. jyI-sw
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

A full company of Volunteer Militia has
been raised in Massillon, Stark County.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

or Single Papers ssezsRsiis ,oeeE' issue of the
Democrat may be obtained at the counter Of the
Rave'paa Book Store,tor4 4 cents each, or cents
in sorappers for mailing.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
Notice of Lost Notes.

On the nj ght of the goth of June had stolen from
my residence in Edinburg, Ohio the following notes.
notes payable to order of R. NJ. Hart,past due 5000
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

THEBEAcoN says the Sold ers' Aid Society
of Akron netted $4,000 from the dinner
furnished by them on the 4th. The Celebra-
ton Committee also have a fund of $40 or
$50 which is to be added to the treasury Of
the Aid Society. Nobly done.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
July l3, 1863. .
Announcement.

s5a ss4ss Communicated.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

we have almost endieas variety. which selling
very fast excusVey for cash, its equivalent, at
&c. BEATTY's.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17
The Question Met.

The threat OF the rebel government to exc
cute summary vengeance upon all captur ed
officers OF the national forces, commanding col
orrd troops. and TO turn the colorrd soldier
over to the tender mercies Of rebel State author.
tiles. is exciting considerable interest. There
is much anxiety that the National Government
hOUld at once proclaim retaliation for such
Who'll sale butchery. and give full assurance Of
protection to this class of its troops But
there need be no anxiety upon this question for
the case has already been fully met. On the 24th
OF April last the President caused certain :. i'll
structions 'or the government Of the armies of
the Uuitru ota'vs ia the neIo. prepared by
Francis Livber. LII D.. aud revised Oy a Doard
Of officers, to be published for the information
Of all concerned. Ia the preparation of these
instructions the subject OF the employment Of
negro troops was duly considered, and the r.
sp1nsibility of such employment fully assumed
TIE issue threatened by the rebels is met. and
the retaliation of death is proclaimed, if they
shall attempt the work Of either butchery or
enslavement. The following are the articles
relating to this subject:
81 So soon as a man is armed by sever-
eign government, and takes the soldiers oath
of fidelity, be is a belligerent; his killing.
wounding Or other warlike acts are no indvid
Gal crimes or offences. No belllgerent has
ght 10 declare that enemies of a certain class
color OF condition. when properly organized a.
soldiers, will not be trea.ed by him as public
enemies.
- 50. The law of nations knows of no dis
tinction Of color and if an enemy OF the United
States should enslave and sell any captured
persons OF their army, it would be case for
the severest retaliation. if not redressed upon
complaint. The United States cannot retaliate
by enslavement; therefore. death must be the
for this crime against the law of ma
tons
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

As most OF our readers doubtless do not see
the Chicago Times, We take the following from a
recent editorial in that paper. 1t was for the
publication of such reasonable haragues that
Gen. Burnside deemed it his duty to suppress
it. The Times says:
$50 long as the present political policies Of
the war are persisted in-so long as the war Is
continued as the war Of political party-every
dollar expended 10 il il wasted. and worse than
wasted. AND EVERY LIFE LOST IN 1T Is
AN ACCOUNTABLE SACRIFICE AND MUIR
DER indeed, By those upon whom the respon
siblllty rests Of the prevailing policies. The mau
who does not wash his hands Of all participation
IN such a war SHARES THE GUILT OFTBOSE
BY WHOM 1T Is PROSECU TED. Support OF
this war and hostility TO it show the dIyidI 2 line
between the enemies and friends Of the Union
he VINO SUPPORTS THE WAR Is AG INST
TIE UNION, because the war is the most tern
Die engine for the destruction OF the UHon
which Beelz-bubhnself could Lave invented.
"The profes-ed Democrat, therefore, tho has
his senses about him. and is deliberately tor the
war, is not Democrat, IN tact, but al Abolition
lists of the most radical, violent and de. tructlve
kind"
If regard for the freedom of the press re
qaires that a paper avOwing such sentiments
shall be tolerated by the Government, il at leasi
behooves loyal citizens to that they afford il
--y a4iannvr, VI
rectly or indirectly We advise Gen Burnside
TO turn the editor of the Chicago Tins over tc
Parson Bcownlow. The Parson e1tinguisbed
him once before any one cosld suppress" the
proceeding, aad could do it again.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

4 TRIUMPHANT VNDIcATIoS.-The undying
fame which the 2Oth Louisiana Regiment have
earned on the bloody field OF Port Hudson. ha-
hushed the clamor of those who have decried
every attempt on the part of the Government
to put negro troops into the field, to fight the
rebels Now that their lighting qualities have
been tested. we expect to see these declaimers
sabside- Never in the worlds history have
men marched more bravely to death than have
these hated and despised negroes. We know Of
no in-tance in the whole war where single
regiment has lot six out of nine hundred men
in single battle, in killed and wounded. Men
VITO are brave enough TO de for their liberty.
are 6t 10 be tree.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

WASHINGTON June l4-The President. under
date OF the 18th. has replied 10 a letter Of Eras
tus Corning aud others. who were officers Of a
public meeting held in Albany on the 9Th OIL
May, requesting his earnest consideration Of IN,
resolutions passed on that occasion
The resolutions be says, promise 10 support
him 10 every constitutional aud lawful measure
to suppress the rebellion. He Las not knowing.
ly employed, nor shall he knowingly employ
any other. Differing from the meeting that
certain military arrests and proceedings follow
ing them, for which he is ultimately response
bic. are unconstitutional he argues the ques-
tioA to show that the provisions Of the Const
tuition quoted have no application to the case in
hand, because thu arrests complained Of were
not made for the reason defined in that instru.
meat. and upon the conviction Of which the
punishment ID death. Nor were thcv made u
hold persons for any capital or other Infamous
crimes; nor were the proceedings following 10
any constitutional or legal sense. criminal pro-
ecuiiOnE- The arrests. be -hOws were n.ad- On
totally different grounds. and the proceedings
the arrests the President would be-
glad to correct on reasonable. satisfactory evi
dence
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

SAN FRAScIsco. June ~ The bark Ed
ridge has arrived With Japan dates Of the llth
81 May. Al TAnAgswA There we're thirteen
itlsh ~ar ships, AID I've Dutch. the French
Animals Gag ship and the American steamer
Wyoming. The Enghsn Admiral bad demanded
a large Indemnity ard the surrender oi tie mar
derer- OF Richardson, falling 70 receive ~hich,
+ auce aud England would declare war against
Japan. The japanese had all left Tansga~A.
All the me CHAT vessels we're deta Ted TO re-
csive The foreign residents, ia case war ensued
which vas considered probable.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

4" Ii lcGs from no fear that the slave scolsld Be
liberated that Secession took place. TIE VERY
PARTY IN POWER HAS PROPOSED To
GUARANTEE SLAVEfY FOREVER IN THE
STATES. # the South you'd bst remain in the
UntsH. Mr.. LNcOLN'S Message proposes no
freedom to the slave but announces suoiection
of his owner to the will of the Unon-in other
words to the will Of the North. Even after the
battle of Bull Run. both branches of Cenoress
at Washington passed resolutions that the war is
only '0Ggef in order to uphold that lpro slovsrv)
Constitution. and to enforce the iaus. MANY
OF THEM PRO-SLAVERY.) and out Of l7a
votes ia the Lolrer House. they RECEIVED All
But TWO, and in the Senate, ALL But ONE
VOTE"
wv
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17
From Mexico.

San Francisco, June ..
Arrived, steamship Constitution. from Pana
ma. with dates via Acapulco Of the lsth of Nav
from PUess, and 9Th from the CITY Of Mexico
On the STD and 10Th the HeK,csns we're re-
psl-ed before the Fortress Carmen. The garri.
son and inhabitants Of Pueblo we're 81 a state OF
starvation. the ammunition ras IA Ing. and Orteea
di-appoiHted that ConmOniort could not cut HI
Way through With supplies for ne besieged On
the l7gh. Gen Forey sent flag Of truce. offer
ing to allow the M-xissn oficers and soldiers 70
march out, the officers with -iie arms. provided
tsey gave parole not - sefVeagsihsi the Frencb
This vas declined oy Orseka, WOO 10 tae mean
time spiked rae canton, bur. the gun Carriages.
DESTROYS ed the infantry arms. and then surrender
ed The Mexican General Rsgules. snd hrs siss
and be ordnance Ofic-rs. preierius death 70 be-
ing prisoners. shot th-msey-s dead.
The zdvasce OF the French army was Al Cho
lula. SIX niies be, ond Psebs, or ia say 70 tbe
capital. The NeIicaHs were much embittered
against tee French, and al Freuchsaes we're
erdsf ed 70 leave the capital rithIn eight dzy-.
The Mexics1s vii offend the Approaches 20 the
capital 70 the last Great eAfhusAsn prevails
Tnis account Is from Mexican sources Is san
Francisco he Mexican ssasez are crspec, While
from the French hosses fags are ayiog.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17
rz- The following ineideu, OF the arrival Of

tE- The following incident Of the arrival Of
one OF the two years" New York regiments at
home, is related b, paper OF that city:
On Saturday afternoon. at the corner Of Prince
street aud broadway, Wills a returning regimen
o. war worn veterans we're marching down
broadway, they ~ere spit upon aud insulted b.
coarse language from three very richly and fash
iOnsbly dressed women. Who called them North
ern towards, loaiefs, white trash &c, and one
Of them said: "One sal siacii0n-G Governor
Seymour won't et YOU vote" policeman vas
hunted up aud asked 10 quiet them. but he only
replied, 4" Ny God Arrest theni WHY, III
should order them 70 stop abusing the soldiers
every copperbead journal ia the country would
raise such howl. that ! would lose ny posi-
ton"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

ARBITRARY ARREsrs.-The Philadelphia
Press recalls the facI that Gen Mcclellan, While
IN the command Of the Army of the Potomac,
arrested the present Jsdge McCsnn, Of New
York, (then staying in Washington, At mid.
night, taking hi@ by Provost Guard. placing
him on the cars aud Oanishhg hirn 70 New York,
vita an injunction not to return under peril Ct
his life What makes the case OF Judge Nc
Cum more fragrant is the fact that no reason
Was assigned for bic arrest, and be has not been
able to visit Washington since it took place.
Loyal men. Of course, will adnit that Gen Nc
Clelan bad perfect right TO remove any persO1
from his military department who had attempt.
ed TO demOraliEs or injurv his army, and sil
sustain the act
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17
WIN. L. YANCEY.
?. A. RO>T,
A Dudley MANN


Southern CoDlDlissiopers TO EnoIand.
An exchange justly remarks that the above
extract cannot be too prominently kept before
the people. No assertion has been more reite
rated by unprincipled opponents of the Admin
istratlon. than that the cause of the rebellion
was an apprehension by the shareholders that
the Republican party, having. attained power.
would attempt to abolish slavery by unconsti-
tuuonal means. and would attempt to interfere
with the institution in the States. The above
quotation must forever put quietus upon this
disgraceful and false accusation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

PERsoElL.-II is aid that BsshrOd D. Wash
layton, 20 whom Warrington seal was left a.
an heirloom. is private IN Company d. lst H.
inOs Artillery, Sd Division, 18th Army Corps,
and when last heard from. in April, was on ths
march to Carthage. La.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

The scandalous conduct of Gen. welch in
arresting Col Fox, of the 9th Mich Infantry.
has caused great e1uItAtiou among the copper
nesas- The Circumstances, as stated by cor
respondent, are that the officers of that req.
nent had the misfortune, shils al Middleburgh.
Ay., 70 put mp With an old seeessionist, Who
charged them an enormous price-twenty five
coilsrs-ior occupying two rooms eleven DAYS
"hen the money vas raised and presented to
him, the old scOundred coOIly reinforced bic
bill By adding eleven dollars to thinking il
sSs. Tue officers contented themselves with
s1ering him What be had at FIRST proposed to
axe and which he might nave had at auy tine
&os tns Col. Fox gas ARRESTED, Gen. WEIGH
s0o''0ef'Og Il conduct unbecOming gentleman
A0' % pay seeessionist's bill twice over.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

TIE Way 70 Do 1.-THE O~os-O Press, Of
SATURDAY last ssys a man from some distance
called al their Office last week and handed them
over one thousand fame- Of new subscribers.
acc impaired by a tho..,cnd dsHGysL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

COPPERHEAD BEUTALITr.-A brutal assault
was committed on the morning Of the 30th nit,
10 the streets Of Three River. By one Cro-sett,
the copperhead editor Of the chronicle upon
w. Ii. Chute. senior editor Of the Reporfer-
The brave and magnaBimous as-ailant weighs
about go pounds and is in good health, while
the man be knocked down and stamped upon
weighs 100 pounds les, aud Is badly afflicted
with asthma.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

t-It is stated that Stonemans raid caused
such panic in the Rebel capital that JEFF Davis
ordered an extra train, aud accompanied by
members Of Congress aud others, skedaddled for
Petersburg.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

REBEL IsvAsios No doubt one object Of
the rebels in their invasion. is 70 reach Ohio 10
line 70 cast their ballots land ssyOaers) for Val
laadighsm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

PRzTTY WILL EoR OAKLAED.-The Pontiac
CARTE states that OSklssd county has eight re-
presentstives in the STATE Departments Al Wash
iH gtOa.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

MICHIGAN SHARP SsOOrERs-We understand
that al effort Is being made 20 organize into
battalion. the Michigan companies of Sharp
Shooters that have enlisted in regiments outside
Of TIE ate. This would b. al excellent pro-
Jet, and ought 70 be carried into effect Mich-
igsn has right to the noble laurels won By her
brave socS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

Gov. SETEOGE AND TIE NEGRoEs Gov
Seymour's bowels Of compassion have moved.
de was waited upon a short time ago With the
request that a negro regiment might be raised
IN New York Bet CIV. Seymour had too
much sympathy for the negro to allow il TO De
done. He could NOS think OF exposing them 70 be
shot Kind. aFsetiOnste, tender hearted, gen
tie. :, mpathetc Governor. If he bad bis vav,
our opinion is 10 one would Be exposed to the
peTils Of war. n would teggle himself On to
Jtf Davis concern 6rsL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

CEAEAcTEKIsIIc FAIkskss.-Tbe copperhead
press assume that the suppression Of The Chi
ago Tines vas the scs Of the President and
hat be Afterwards backed dsEB" from IT,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

CHICAGO OBsEKvAToET.-It Is stated that
work i soon 70 Be eomnencee il mounting the
telescope for the Chicago Astronomical Ooserv-
st0ry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

REBEL PLASTaTI0 j. stated that there
are ffiy reb1 plantations in Virginia, iB Gen
D1's Department, that are worked Dy freed
slaves
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

TEE PRESIDENT AND THE RAprcsIs. The
PRESIDENT mas turned the cold shoulder upon
me radical emanciPatiOnists of Missou,; a
elaring that the gradual emapeina,ioD -
represented bis views. and that both parties
were 10 blame TOR their chickering's. and ought
70 nave their beads bumped together.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

SESr HoKE.-It is stated tnst nearly 20, 900
Two years and zine months men have been sent
home from the army Of the Potomac.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17
Michigan Corporal shot by OHIO Copper
heads.

We learn that Corporal Paul Wolcott, Of the
9th Mich Cavalry, while returning from FIRE.
mont, Ohio, where he had been looking after a
deserter, was shot three times, by some miscre-
arts concealed on the road side, one mile east
Of Fremont The affair occurred between eight
anG nine o'clock in the evening. The shots we're
fred from the north side of the road, one ball
passing through his clothes over his breast ard
striking mis- birdie arm above the elbow, passing
through just under the skin. A second struck
10 the palm of the bride hand and is still in the
hand. His horse then threw him. TIE third
shot did not strike him. The wos0ds are very
painful al he will probably lose the use of his
eft hand The miserable skulkiDg disciples Of
Vslandighan have not been arrested as yet
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17
ahe Policy of the War.

In giving freedom the Slave we ensure Freedom 10
the free honorabs alike IN what We give ana what We
receive We eh4H nOby or meAnly lose me iast
best hope Of earth Other msans may succeed, tnis
could not fail The way 10 pain psacsiai generous
Just. way which II followed the "orld VAL forever
auoland and God must forever biess-Pressdent Ian
eols's NeEsaoe, December, 1852
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

VALLAEDIeHAEs SPKEcHKs-The New Or
mans Era Aims that the speeches Of Mr. Val
landigham have been printed as political text
book in the Coufsderscy. The editor says
We have seen one of these looks, published
at Franklin before General Banks occupation of
that place, on wall paper, and advertised for
sale A. ATTY cents per copy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17
POLICY the Copperheads.

The Republican party have carried on the war for two
years they have seat thsr HE'LL HOUNDS AND Bull
DOGS down south, and what have they accomplished
Nothing And told them that IN the beginnlng-
that they could accomplish nothing and the reason
why Is because they are OUR BRETHREN And no"
tbev come back and propose kick up fuss here "a
a. N.orth and We ARE READY FOR THEM Geo. W.
Pscks yp-.eA before ne Lasin9 Democratic Assoeatl0"
March, 1858
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

fAoRoeOED-GOv. YATES has prorogued the
A's'A'nSe OF Illinois until the Saturday pre-
eslng the first day Of January, Isey.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

FALLANDfGHAN NOMINATED. - The Copper
heads Of Ohio have nominated yallaDdighAu
for Governor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-17

States, and 4 separate Convention Of the Stz1es
sIili s1hering 10 the Union, be held to finally
settle aud determine in what manner and by
what mode the conteDdiug sections shall be rec
oncird. ara appealing TO the Raler Of ali tor the
reciitBde OF our intentions, We inplore those 10
authority 70 listen 20 the Voies Of reason, OF pa
triorism and OF Justice
Pesolved. Tnat TO the end that our principles,
thus publicly svoUed. may be practically car
RED out. and that State authority enanatlng
directly from the people may exist, 70 call any
tut re Conventions of the Peace Democracy, II
il shall become expedient or necessary, asd
disclamiog any intention TO distract the Demo
cratic organization in this State. so long a. II
shall reflect the sentiments Of the masses, the
following named gentlemen, representing each
Congressional District, are appointed State
Committee for that purpose, With full power +
take such action in behalf Of the success OF oul
principles as may seem 10 them just and proper