davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27

DY TIE GOVERNOR OF YIRG MA
ID PROCLAMATION.
information having been received by the Executive
hat n. ID. FurGuson, charged with grand larceny
(ho-se stealing anI Darius E. Williams, eoD"ic,
cd of murder escaped from the jail of Floyd county Fur
guson the night Of the Of October anil Hisras on
in. night Of tbs 18th Of OcoS.r-Dd ar now going al
large THEREFOR do hereby offer rewar Of Lun
red dollars my p-rsOus VIII shall arrest the
said Fergu on and Williams and del yer them into he ja
Of Floyd county fy dollar, Cor .uc aIrr't and de
ivory of either mud do moreover r,qair. I'll officers s
his mmcnzestth civil AMI military. ard rcfaest tie
peoplc generally their b. tI.Ttons % procu
tie of The aid Fetsasoa and Williams. hat they
nav he brought 10 iu't!co
(~-~) Given under my hand AZ Governor and usdor
}LS the Lesser Sal af:hs Commonwealth at Rirh
w. mond this 4,h day Of Move her. In the year
1869 JOIN LETCHER
BY TIL Governor:
GEORGE w MCSroRD,
Secretary Of the Comm orwc.,th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27

I 0si.-TTo GerIti cS'oS Of Bsak Stock. viz one Of
the Nsn:icc,o Bank for 10 shares, dated May Bah,
1871, 20. a7o; Ire 0lksr Of the Farmers Bank OF Ytr
giTa. seven ShRrss, dEt-d Jane S.h 1890 No 1851
Each Certificate il in The aame Of the uTd.:S gled
Notice 10 ec-bv given that after due publication Of
this notice, application will bs made for duplicates {.
said csaiIfca,ts
no ls-ln HAR3ARET n FONTAINB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27
e.; ss8:: sL
q, ,en.s- E;txac :: 60: 41.t.s!:r-..

y. ,1ns7 i;txas q go. sa,asi:eci.
:S,RGS SAFE Mt .rs.icr, ~ GG;:'.,..
I ON E;cdur-in,, "ectmh0r I'd. coi.r,..',
10 slu-x We vii! -ri 81 DIR ~ir'l'u<s i, C-;,L.
large and desirable. aS-or'E,nt IT irn Id" i,y
Coots being the car: sex cf lie steamer, Taauyn:,
,yith lnrsscoa = nsn:s per s;e:;n=r' Rs7 h.r Z '
Hasa, epankry &c rrnsi.irg in par: Of 100
D RY 6 Q 0 ID 5
scn-er Eth finsag, lS6 sl-'e1.
:. DO Checked .'subrics 3ls nie:r.,
ty vic;c'i, i.s~ss. 700 pieces.
do whit. Ca:nbrics. - io.eS,
do White Tceorcts as pieces
d, Is ok Ma. ms, 90 pscrs
do .;wi.i Nu,iin.
sbal.. Fancy and Bsek and writ Orga-!:r,
70 ca o, Assorted Ess ish N adder Ps'r,s
II do and b alec uoJ!s'S & Sehwsba's DIRK Va
II do Flax and whit" and Bls'k ard c.rY p,
6salss and csr.: r. rileh LoHF c!'ln
aossss Printed Cottcnt
L do Hnrstei and C1uoEa StIF,
do Back B"ra;heag
10 Farrv G!nghars
ID B!srk Ga. Silss
d. BLACK English trIpcs
do Cd black Alr.c.a
Q 10 fancy ami c0lo--d T.sstres
q do fancy Cotton and .tHdras HAS
II Linen Cararic lfGkf-
y ba es SaXouy s:d Welsh P.a"raiS
. d. fancy wore 10
ea.e + black Co:u-ss
do fancy LINN Drill.
asesliuck.b.ok Towels
do locg black Merno shswl5
d, Grcnad!I. Nsar:ng 4"
ha.. isE"y y weei, a Dot,kins
9 cases serted Bu.isnS
i - E'ss,ic SuspendrrS
> do Cct:Ga lias- and half IInsa
do prr,-d Flsrurl Stl,s
do wor.ed Skirt bald. 51I Coz
ID drilled eyed Hs"dI-s 37SM
10 ."ld hsai Pir- 20'6 packs
do Dressing a2l Fine Comb,
dc escorted liz. AID 1aHt.a G!orts aai G =:
bale Blanket. 10 pairs
5 do VIII. w,iius
| cR-s FrcG.G ('orsrts
do dark printed D-isin-s
!.ir.n sh-c:ings Hoo? Skirts
SILK Handk ercEtsii
BLACK Saving SKIS
Patent Ln.s TLr. 81 Oh .r.o'a
sun DR. ES.
2ca'.s Cotton Gard. No 1850 pairs
: 10 Percu,S"n Caps. lS5J +"
= so FrrschFelt Hats, extra quality
ia box Tin Pate
case vi - strings
do DerIs's' G d Poll and Teeth
7 90 Ruled Letter Paper
. do L.at Pcr:'l,
DO Note poos,, Stcei Pens and Po.k Ki7u
500 pairs men. aad women. SLssI
20 dcz Pr-sch rsr Skins
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
sbl, Puise-iz-d Sr:sr
sbb, cl'r fled do
IS bss Is nwB d
II bb', White T.n- Vinaga.
81 clesis SnuabnpE Tea
do Young Hyson Tea
1SraL-s Com Starch
II boxes Wax and Talov Candies
u do Blown S-ao
80 bbls jeffrey Alo
sn;cu-rs eoRnse Brandy
30 ks.. Santa Cruz Krrn
IHc .s's Sc ieh WI sk-y
80 Il J lien Ciar't
81 30 S8:din"s { co bikes eh:h3
80 dpnijch:.s ucia3d Gia
RUGS.
c.,~,-.ao, coz. .imini:
IS OF r-'!etirr's Cuisine
Is D.. r ae I'll
IJcz Muir T. Ch!rcen:ue
10 OF S"lph Nnrshia
So Muri1tc .horph!1
essc Isdd. II Po'ssa goa .os)
2c>s.s Bp. Bss ,(s)rlbs)
. do Chlo-o'.rm zoo ihs)
Il dc arinir- (r30j sunces)
stie, cez Csloin-l SOL lbs
,sak Btlssu C~pt;va
c,r Benz &c Add - ourctf
ia Supb Nnrs' /. 100 ounces
S.,is Salts Cf TL't:r
] ca" re;lprI Gum Ulnphor 81 iSs
80 cs,.s Castor Oil
10 E.t Cclycrrrh 700 rs
n,i-rc.s Powdered Tartsris Acid
tsrrr Gum "picD, 7ulb
49, SEE Srid:;z Six'rrr q 'hs
d. Paw Cream T.r'sr $50 las
3tbi, Sr rhu-
ii Lbs r. fuei B'rsr
o. .s. do de
3r.I tx. B Carb SOFA
fph!r Airoho!
: drains Cau.tic Sodl
leo SoIe> tx, LoxSood
Scas Mora Indigo
90 hbI. Easom salts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27

NOR "a LII young Mule, 70 be seen at ar.
no9s.I, ROBINSON, ADAMS CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27
nov IS 2s,.7 &hl,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
At Az rTTAE
N THuwpAY EKnT, pECEMBEs 81, co|A' net,
10 o'c.oct wa ~ Il of r ht cur warefCus'
$500 Bsxe. .iInnufncinrcd Tobns'c.
III d;u j, 10 cioc grades Ens' If watch will b. SOL
on; reserve, 10 close cor sisum"nt. -,
KENT, PAINT: & co.
M, 81, Au.t'0-.r =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27
~ TIE GovEmsoR or yIRG GINA

GEO. w. HUSF0Rp,
Novll-ct'o S-cy OF che Commit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-27
ADJ'T AND INSP'R GEN'LS OFFICE, I
RICHMOND, Nov. %, 1855.

a- Wing copy one week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
A Touching Incident.

The war has given birth to many gems
of poetry, patriotic, humorous and pathet-
ic, illustrative Of the spirit and varied inn
pressioDs of the times. a volume com
piled from the newspapers of the day,
would prove rich contribution to the
military literature of the country. | send
below a touching moroccan, from an ub-
known pen, copied from the Philadelphia
Bulletin, suggested by az affecting scene
in one of the army hospitals. a brave
lad of sixteen years, belonging to New
England regiment, mortally wounded at
Fredericksburg, and sent TO the Patent
Office Hospital in Washington, was anx-
iously looking for the coming of his
mother. As his last hour approached and
sight grew dim, he nistook sympathetic
lady who was wiping the cold, clammy
perspiration from his forehead, for the
expected one, and with smile of Joy
lighting up his pale face, whispered ten
DERBY, '1s that mother 2" " Then,n says
the writer, ''drawing her towards him
with all his feeble strength, he nestled his
head in her arms like sleeping igfant,
and thus died with the sweet word
mother on his quivering lips"
"Is THAT MOTHER ?"
Is that mother bending DER me,
As she sang my cradle hymn
Kneeling there IN tears before me.
Say i-my sight 10 growing dim
Comes she from the old home lowly,
Out among the northern hills,
To her pet boy dying slowly
OF wars battle woands and illsy
Mother oh We bravely battled-
BattIed till the day done;
While the leaden hail-storm ratified
Man to man and gun to gun.
But We failed-aEI am dying
Dying in my boyhood's yearA
Th reno Observation-Disclosures,
Noble deaths demand no tearsi
Fold your arms again around me;
Press again my aching head;
Sing the lullaby you =ang me
Kiss me, mother, I'm dead.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
The Thirty-seventh Congaess and its
Acts.

Acts.
From the New York Timesl
This Congress has not only debated all
the great measures necessary TO the prose
cution of the gigantic conflict against trea
son-the laws increasing the strength and
promoting the efficiency of the army and
navy, the taxation, and tariff, and loan.
and Treasury note bills that must furnish
the supplies, and the confscation and 9TH
er enactments designed to induce sub
mission or int1ict purishment-bu its leg
islatlon uncontrolled with the war, has
quite equaled that of other Congresses
both In amount and Importance In fact,
it would be difficult 20 name a Congress
that could show such notable record of
measures of this class We need only
mention the homes tead bill, the Pacific
Railroad bill. the Agricultural College
bill, the prohibition of polygamy in Utah,
the exclusion of slavery from the Terrific
ries, the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of COlunbia, the resolution In favor
OF cooperating with States in the work
OF emancipation, the recognition of Hayti
and Liberia, the esta blishment of a De-
partment of Agriculture, the reorganiza
ton of the Supreme Court and of the
Court of Claims, the remodeling of the
grades of the navy, the prevention of
frauds by contractors, and the prohibition
of Congressman and of all Government
officials from soliciting offices and con-
tracts for others for pay.
The unequaled work hae all been &C
complished with very much less than the
ordinary amount of Eslk. The debates of
no Congress for the last generation will
occupy so few hundred pages OF the Con-
gressi0ndt Globe as this. There has been
comparatively little speechirying, either
Tor euncombe or for party objects, The
discussions have generally run in per-
tectly legitimate track, and have been
practical in all their bearings. They have
been, TOO, considering the great excltment
of the times, notably good-tempered and
decorous. Each branch has been dishon-
ored by not more than two or three dis
plays OF black aardism-certainly some.
what remarkable record. If our national
councils improve at this rate, not long
hence the deliberations of the white men
will quite come up the deliberations of the
red men in self control and dignity.
The present Congress has shown su-
periority, too, in It's business methods and
habits. 1t hes attended to its business at
the proper time; and, as a general thing,
made a final disposition of it one way or
the other. Heretofore the great fault of
our national legislators has been a lack of
fnality. The last days and hours of it's
three different sessions have been about as
free from haste and confusion as any por-
tions of it, existence. The Thirty seventh
Congress has not only the distinction of
living useful and reputable life, but of
dying at last with decency.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

az Gen. ROUSSEAU has obtained leave
IL organize corps of mounted men
equipped like the rebel troops under MOI.
GAN and FOREST. This corps will be TO-.
600 strong, and is intended not only to
to fight guer-illas in their own style, bat
to be used in breaking up their lines OF
communication and harrassing their rear.
Should ROUSSEAU do this work himself
it will be we'll done.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
NOIICes

We are authorized to say that the Gov
ernor, having received urgent requests for
more medical aid for the troops before
Vicksburgh, and presuming that many
physicians would, as they have heretofore
done, gladly volunteer Their services for
a few weeks in aid of the sick soldiers,
invites such competent Surgeons as are
willing to go, to signify their readiness,
and he will furnish them transportation to
the army. Most, if not all of them, will
doubtless be placed under pay by govern
ment as Contract Surgeons, but the Gov
ernor has no authority to promise this.
Our State exchanges are requested to
aid in giving publicity to this matter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
From the wisconsin state Journal.

BooTH's Daily Life, which is greatly
dissatisfied with Judge DIXON has the fol-
lowing
We are assured by leading Democrat that Dixon
privately endorsed these resolutions adopted by
the Democratic State Conventional and agreed TO
stand upon the platform in case Ryan got him NOM
tnated.
"A leading Democrat" undoubtedly
lied. This is on par with the
other statement that has been made on
the authority of ga leading Democrat"
that Judge DIXON said the acts OF the pres
ent Administration had compelled him 20
be Democrat. We propose to use plain
language concerning these stories. They
are lies, and the men who privately set
them afoat errsnt liars. No leading DEM
ocrat or any otEer man. will dare say,
over his own signature, that there Is
scintilla of truth in them. No Democrat,
whatever he may circulate privately in or
der to aid CoTHREN, will state publicly
that Judge DIXON ever consented to be a
Democratic candidate, or that his position
with reference to the Democratic nomina-
tioa vas other than this !: Being already
before the people as an independent can
didate, if the Democratic convention chose
to recommend him to the support of Dem
ocrats he bad no objection, but on the
contrary would be gratitied to receive
their votes. 1t would certainly have been
very absurd TO object to receiving such
support.
Mr. RYAN, in his speech, conveyed no
intimation that he was authorized to pre-
sent Judge DIxoN's name as Democratic
candidate, or that Judge d. was a Demo-
crat, in the partizan sense of the word. 1t
must be remem bered that while Mr. RYAN
has been rather conspicuously associated
with the Democratic party of late, he is
more of a lawyer than q politician, and
in urging Judge DIxoN's nomination his
admiration, as lawyer, for an upright, i'm
partial Judge, triumphed over his political
prejudices. The mere politicians of the
party, the SAT. CLARKs, STRoNGs, and men
of that class, violently opposed DIxoN's
nomination because he was not a Demo
crat.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

..KesoiutIons of the lIth wisconsin,
Col. Harris.
HEADQUARTERS 18th REG WIS Vols J
Camp near Middlebrook, Mo-, =
March Sd, 1868.
Al meeting of the officers of the 11th
Regt. Wis. Vols, convened for the purpose
of expressing their views in regard to the
course pursued by the Copperheads" of
Wisconsin,, the follcsing resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our government is nov engaged in
struggle involving its very existence, and with it
the perpetuity OF every right dear American
citizens, requiring the united efforts all good and
true men IN its behalf; and
WHEREAs, We have beheld with deep sorrow and
regret the bitter partisan spirit which Is becom
ing dangerous malicious and revengeful in our own
weaken the army In its gre at efforts to save the
country from ruin; therefore,
ResOtoed, That we have beheld With disgust and
shame the traitorcus conduct of many officers and
citizens who have lent themselves to weaken the
force and thwart the ultimate Of our noble
army by acts calculated disco urags enlistmen
ana encourage assertions, and by many other
schemes giving aid and comfort the enemy, and
will hold in utter detestation any man who or
fers opposition TO either State Federal authori
ties IN their efforts for vigorous prosecution of
this war for the suppression of this wicK ed rebellion
Resolred, That having pledged our lives, and
cry cherished interest the service of cur common
country in this the darkest hour of her peril, we
ASK anu demand That our friends and netghbors at
home lay ASIDE all party jeao usies and animo.ites
and stand by rs in unfolding the President in eve
~ effort to maintain the dignity, authority and
unity of the Government, and in enforcing strict
ooedience to the Constitution and the laws through
out our whole country.
Resoloed, That copy of these resolutions be
published in every county of State, epresented
by the 11th Reg. Wis. Vols.
Resol0ed That the foref DING resolutions be sub
united to the members of the Regime MT for their
approval.
The foregoing resolutions were read to
the members of the regiment, and by
them unanimously approved.
ALEX. CHRISTIE, Cap. Co. II, Chm.
l. w. HUNT, Lieut., Sec'y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
HEADQUARTERS, 18th Wis. Vol.
March 4th, 1868.

|, Chas. L. Harris, Col. 18th Wis. Vol.
Infantry, do certify, that the accompany
resolutions were submit tied to a fair and
open vote OF the men of tie regiment. and
were unanimously endorsed by them,; that
there was not dissenting voice.
Signed and dated this 4th day of March,
A. D. 1868, at Middlebrook, Mo.
O. L. HARRIS,
Col. Com. 1lth Wis. Vol. Inf ",
A true copy. r. E. JACKSON,
1t. Co. F, 18th Wis,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

GOES FOR DIxoN-Hon. ADAM SMITH,
of this county, who was member of the
recent Democratic State Convention that
nominated CorHRRN, can't go the copper
head programme He has joined the
Union League in Burke, where be resides,
and goes for LUTHKR S. DIXON for Chief
Justice.-State Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

EXTRA MLEAGE.-The vote in the Sem
ate on the proposition to pay members an
extra mileage, was twenty to seventeen.
Howe voted against it, DooLIrTLB for it.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

The N4yIoNAL FINANoEs.-The appro-
priations made by the Thirty seventh Con-
gress are as follows:
= Extra Session, July, 1861, about 1894
100000
Long Session, ending 18th july, 1862.
S9I3, DOC, 600.
Short Session, ending March 1, 1868,
81, o,o00, 900.
Receipts froln duties on imports, Inter
nal revenue, direct taxes, sale OF public
lands, Sc, and estimates from March 4.
1861, to July l, 1854, $500, 600, 0O0-which
dedacted from the above sum, will leave
the amount of Indebtedness up to July /,
1861, including the Sc, 1000, 600 debt eft
BY the last Administration, 81, 027, 0tJ,-
600.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
TROOPER.

AMENDMENTS TO THE RKvENUE LAW
Congress, prior to its adjournment, made
some important amendments to the inter-
nal revenue law.
Persons carrying on any kind of bust
ness requiring license ars subject to
Imprisonment in addition TO former penal
ties.
In taxing incomes, the rent actually
paid by person for the premises where
he resides, is deducted.
All distilled spins, beer, cottons and
woolens, and coal oil, manufactured be-
tore the LIST of last September. is exempt
from taxation. Ii taxes nave been paid
on them, the amount will be refunded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

Concord, N. d., Marcn I2.-ReturnS
from all but % ef the 223 cities and towns
of this State, indicate the following re-
suits:
Taking last years vote for those not heard
from and adding eight per cent Dem.
gain, for Governor, the State will stand
about as follows: Eastman (dem.) 3d.
036; Gilmore Qrep.) 2S,760; Hartman
(Union) 1880. Eastman lacks about 500
OF constitutional majority 10 elect him.
Eastman's gain from last year is 4,524.
For Congress, Marcy (dem) is elected
in the 1st District, over Joel Eastman,
(rep.); Edward Fl. Rollins. (rep) is elect
ed in the I'd District over John II. George,
(den.); Jas. W. Patterson, (rep.) is elect
ed in the Sd District.
The Republicans will have between Go
and 20 majority in the House, and nine
of the twelve Senators, and he Council
will probably stand 3 Republicans and 2
Democrats.
Nashville, Tenn, March ia Union
list, direct from Shelbyville, states That
Bragg has been reinforced by eleven orig
AIDES. The rebel Gen. Ear stated 10 MIN
that enough force he'd been received rom
Richmond to resist any attack OF hose
Grams.
Another rebel expedition into Kentucky
is said To be on foot, and fifteen regiments
of cavalry are already under marching
orders at Knoxville.
Gen. Granger, the famous Union fight
ing General, takes command at Nashville
in day or two-
A large fleet of transports and gunboats
had arrived at Nashsille On the 10th. Ii
is rumored that Fort Donelson was again
threatened.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

will hold themselves ready to go South
within 10 days.
Gen. Cox, of Kanawha, will shortly su-
percede Gen. Wright in the Department of
the Chic.
New York, March 1O.-A Bermuda pa
per of the 25th ult., notices the arrival OF
The British steamer Corunabia from Will
mington, with cotton and tobacco, and
reports that she was hotly chased by the
blockaders but escaped by fieetness.
Bangor, Me-, March 9.-The town cleo.
tons IN this State, as tar as heard from,
stand so Union to 81 Democratic.
New York, March 10lh.-A special dis,
patch from Washington says tie removal
Gen. Curtis from the department of the
west is officially announced.
The report OF q rebel advance up the
Shenandoah is contradicted-
a letter was sent hence to the President
on Saturday, from responsible persons, re-
questing him to grant them letters OF
msrque. If granted. a first class privateer
will soon be off Nassau.
a Hanover letter of the 9Th, says the
schooner Oceon Herald from Portland,
reports seeing on the Oath ulr., the wreck
of steamer painted black on Abaco, q
miles from the light house. Her stern
and two smoke stacks only were visible.
There were no signs of life near her. The
same day the schooner picked up two wa
ter casks. Nothing having been heard OF
the pirate Florida since the gunboat Sono
ma chased her into heavy gale about 10C
miles from Abace, it ives conjectured tina,
the wreck might be- that pirate.
There is nothing new ct Havana.
The steamer Roanoke has arrived from
New Orleans. Advices contain nothing o.
great importance. An information ha:
been fled in the Provisional Court fol
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-11
For the Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN CHATHAM COUNTY. .

At meeting of the citizens Of Lick Greek District
Chatham county, July 90 1858; motion Of William
Dickens, Esq, DIR. Pleasant Pattisha called to the
chair, and p. Badders sppoiuSed secretary.
The chairman then stated the object of the meeting al
ter which the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS The time has arrived that every true friend
of liberty should exercise the right which is guaranteed
under the Constitution of NorthCsroina to his
opinions with regard to the public good and Whereas we
are fully of the opinion that the condition OF our people
is such demand every lover of life and Liberty to be
willing to adot method aud to put forth some e
fort to stop this wicked and bloody war; therefore
esot0ed That we are opposed to the OF lns
uDhOy war to the destruction of our lives and properly
ReotOed That in favor of any peace that Will Sc
cure our rights and which will tend TO enSave us
ResoEusd, That will resist the appointment OF any
man from another State for the purpose Of collecting tytbes
from the citizens of this State the head OF her own
-.'
PesOLCed, That agree to abide by majorty of the
voters of in plan that may be devised
IN Convention assembled or otherwise
ResOLOed, That we heartily endorse and approve the
course pursued By W. W. Holden, Editor of the Raleigh
Standard, relative to the peace question.
RsOtOd That hereby pledge our lives, our sacred
honor and property for the maintenance OF any hon
Orable effort that will secure the people OF this state
speedy peace.
Rssogd That the proceedings of this meeting be sent
to the Editor of the Raleigh Standard for publication
ResotOed further, That recommend that sImtlar
meetings be held in all the districts of Chatham county.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
PLEASANT PATTISHALL Chm n
J. p. BADDERs Sec'y.