davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

The Daily Noes refuses to DO comforted
Gen. McClellan's reputation of the Chicago
Platform cuts it to the heart. Here is its latest
prOnunciamento:
az aDenocrat we feel perfectly free 10 oppose anv
candidate standing any other platform than that laid
uVWn authOfitatiTely ly IA Convention OF the party
Ihe platform Is the subject placed at issue in q
DEMOCRATIC nomination, rather than the man. TO prc.
tend that the nominee is such in his own person. even
t1ouga he should .cpuste every principle no has been
seecteu co repIts. is ali Outrage upon common sense
To reject the platform is therefore practical rejection
Of the nomination II the reputation OF 1t al make
the candidate cease 10 be tie standard bearer OF the
party. how he be supposed 70 continue sueh after
be has repgdiated even part The STATE Rights doe
ne that demands every true and faithful Democrat 20
raise bis voice against for the subugation OF COW
eTegn States is recognized practically IN the enuncia
toh OF principles laid down by the Chicago ConveLnon
but Is on the other hand directly repudated in General
McCIelahs avoval Of his determination, II elected u
compel the soVeresntes OF the South TO submit ~ his
will by force Of arms.
The man nominated 10 represent its principles Is
therefore no longer the nominee OF the Chicago COnven
ton Stsndlng es ne dces before the country, 70 all
intens and purposes an tndpendent candidate he has
therefore claim on the support of the Democracy as
such
Gen McClellans voice is sor war. PrinoIple. feel
ing consistency every Suggestion OF patriotism states
anshp and sefrespec fOrbids u.s. therefore nom Civ
ing him our support -Four years mere Of such blood.
shed and des ructon men and gods never before wit
messed having been made Issue OF his election we
feel bound 10 resist with the most energedo opposi.
ton
-Deceitful as appearances proverbially are,
it certainly looks as though Hon. Benz. Wood
were notvery likely to be the Tammany-McClel-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

THE Book TRIBE SALE.-The catalogue fos
the regular EewYork Trade Sale OF books stereoy7s
plates. and stationery e Issued promptly BY MI
Cooley aud the sale will bega on Thursday OF tnh
week In lis general features 1t WI be conducted =
formerly Tho LIST OfcOntributorsi sslars as ever ana
the number and value ofhe book. offered for co
at least equal to former catalogues Tic lea"ps
houses In the trade send very full lists Of their pubo
sus and for the mos, part in considerable quantsicA
OhThursday morning the sale opens into the inyols
Of Wp. Hazard, of Philadelphia. Messrs Hard snsl
Houghioas very valuable list Of publications inci1dn
the well'AntWn Riverside Editions will be sold Oh Il
same day. TIE whole catalogue is octave Of 800 ~
and tae sale vi. not be completed til Friday OF nsI
week. Mr.. GcoreS A. Leaytt is Auctioneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
.,ruc,op Of the weldon railroad by our army preVon'
- Iii. % tho blockade runners.

struction OF the Weldon railroad BY our army
,s .rrn,, Of bette, article to tho blockade runner'
The quota of the 23d Congressional District,
o,ond,gs and Cortland counties has been hea unoel
the csn for $4,000 men. Tbs snistneh" are - =,
,or A new infantry regiment, the le''n-"
hao rai.sa within ten days and there Is surplus OF
.aro,.I hundred men The oity OF Syraaasc nieu w
quota on Saturday. 3, ....s.
A dispatch from Cairo, dated Sep II, says;
u.nD,i. was TO be illuminated last nigh In honor o,
-oon victories. The post Of Cairo has Den
rro tho Department Of Western Kentuoky nu a''acne
% ,bs District OF Illinois, under Gen. c. h.faine.
The command of the receiving snip Nortn
Carolina has been given to Capt Aohinstr! formerly
of the Monongahela In barragns squhu.
ron. and lately in command Of the New Haven naval
Recruiting Rendezvous.
dispateh from Indianapolis to The C'ne'n-
,o,; a,es announces the capture there oil enahtFen
the Missouri guerilla HewaS recognized on tie street
by refugee Al ho.
There is a report at Little Rock, Ark tna'
the Rebel Gen. Price recently died at ArkadeT'''' o.
dysentery. Al,
General Meredith has laft Paiucah, &c JAKE
command OF the District Of Western KentucFy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
COprrGN NEWS.

Tho steamship America, from Southampton
August 81. arrived here yesterday Win 'o''' u"''
later news.
1t is reported that the Slave trade On the
coast Of West Africa is again very brisk. 1t seared
on By steamers Of such class that the EnSshnuSeis
have no chance Of catching them.
Negotiations are now going on at Vicana tor
the definite conclusion OF peace between Denmark and
the two great German Powers The Danish Go'efh
ment will make an effort 10 recover tho northern por
ton Of Schlcswig but there is no chance OF Its EFFORTS
being successful.
The King of Prussia was shortly to have OIL
interview with the King Of Bavaria
Adyices from Tunis say that fourteen uiDe
made their submission while forty are stu In Asn'Feo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
CAup.Jay DocUMEyrs.--Wt 1arejust

CAMPAIGN DocUMESTs.--Wt Aarejua printed on
a byoadside, uniform wih the Platoon, PREsT-
DENT LINcoLss vteVs Of Democratic Strategy, as
presented by him in recent tntergietr NTH Judge
Mills, Of Wisconsin, GENERAL GRANTS Letter to
Hon E. B. Wash5urnc; and BAYARD TAyLoBs
Poem on the CHICAGO SURRESDER" Al on one
sheet. Price 81 per Toe. Sent By mail or By cypress
When ordered by ul0lwe deduct from tie Tem'tfaH-
&c, enough TO pay the postage, rohiek is II cents per
400 copies. Send on your orders to "IEE lRI-
BUM"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

The Franklin Gazette, Democratic edited by
Mr. Francis d. Flanders-an honest and worthy
man, but thorough disciple Of Caihoun--re'
fuses to support the Chicago ticket The editor
ntimates that the journal will probably pass
from his hands. He says
1--WE cannot indorse the action Of Convention which
ms excluded from its platform the Virginia and hen
lucky Resolutions failed to whisper word OF piotes,
against the unconstitutional doctrine OF eoereic ana
ONLY fayors cessation OF hosties because e a. as
proyed failure and upon conditions which ~ xneW
could not and would 10, be accepted or enserthou y!
the Confederate Government, nor support t.e n1uila
lion OF man Tor President who stands pieGge1 Dy LIS
declaration and record to prosecute The war unu tne
Southern States submit 10 Federal nutnorlty,"o uc
Lporldges nav males il occasion ~ boasting tsl
he Ia personally pl,dgsd in all honor and fidelity 70 Hee
straight on and complete the work which war has pe
e1n nj snblurnton confscation emancipation and the
destruction ol State rights Whatever may betde us as
eonscluence Of TIE we have marked out i9i
onrsof to pusre in the pending Presidential canvas IL
will DO ours to feel the sustaining, consong conscious
meas that wo have acted honestly and from sincere con-
yiotiOns Of duty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

MAINE held her State Election yesterday and
cast very full vote, despite the absence OF at
least ten thousand of her voters in the Union
armies. The result is better than we had eh-
nected. The Union party carries the State, oil
course, and by just about the majority OF last
wear. rejecting Gov. CoSY by some l7'Ooo ma
iority, ard putting JOHN LYNCH (Union) IN tne
nlaco of Lorenzo u. M. Sweat (Don.) in the
next House of Representatives, by about l,oOo
majority. (sweat carried the District III 1907
by l27 majority; but that was blurder not 70
DO repeatedly The whole Delegation IN the
next Congress will be Unionist, including d
Senator ia place of Mr.. Fessendcn. The Repre-
sontatives will stand as follows:
Disries l. JOHN LYNCH. Of Portland
IL. SIDNEY PERHAM, Paris
III. JAMES G. BIAIsE. Augusta
". JOHN H. RICE FoGcroft.
v. .FEEDERicK A. PIKs. Calais.
The Legislature is of course unoniSt al
hollow
Maine has voted for Governor at tho SIX last
/ -. - fnTrou-c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

We estimate the vote of this year little
higher than that of last. The majority, 80 far
as received, is slightly increased, but will not
vary much from that Of last year.
MAIYB has done her part, land done it well,
as VERMONT did before her. Thus far the vote
Of all the States that have voted this year is
better than that of 1868, when We carried every
Free State but Now.Jersey. care VIC not likely
TO do a. least as ,ce in the States that have yet
to votei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

We have returns from % more towns in Yer.
mont, making III in all-leaving 67 to hear
from. The vote now stands 26,s0l Union, 10,
432 Democrat, against 2l,55O Union and 8, 900
Democrat last year. Union gain on vote,
1881; Democratic gain on vote, 4l2. Union
gain on majority, 800. Returns from $50 towns
show the election of 2l3 Union aud 30 Demo-
cratic Representatives. The Senate is unani.
mously Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

Ian candidate for Congress from the lid Dis
trict this year. He must turn very short cor
ner TO fetch ND With Irregular" Endorsement
this Fall, and must turn soon. such Articles
as the above land his last issue is full OF them)
will never soften the hearts Of the "blg In
dians" toward him. 1t would take quarter $
nroGts of all his lotteries to reslect him, unless
ha rnands his record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
twunty oOpIeB 70 VH'
address. ~ weeks. 80.

v- persons al the trouble Of procuring subscribers
and Temt,ng us $40 for ten copies Of the Weekly win
untitled to one copy gratis For $40 for twenty cop
les. one copy Of the Semi Weekly gratis. -, mr,,
Drafts on New.York PAYABLE 20 the oroer OF las
ynpuEH being safer preferable 10 any o'her
Of remittance But where drafts cannot be eSnyehenl
r. enonred limited Stetes or National Bank bills are
49,. hes, and NAV be sent By mail at our risk; but
n oass of loss THR TRIBUNE viii not be rcsPonsoe nntl
frnished with fun description Of the bills, inclndns
tbs time and place of the mailing Of the letter with the
sD''''O'''' THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

The PArTERsoEVALL MEETING sracs
commenced to-day on tle race.course belonging to Il
Association, short disanee from Petersen. undo
auspices Of the most favorable character. The numbs
ofthorOughbreds from eyeryp1r, Of the States and Cen
ala IS greater than on any Previous occasion and frs
class racing is anticipated To-Day the Jersey ST. Leg1
for Which tho ileetest thoro,gibreds in America
viii compete will be run for 1or. are tblrfvsovsl
horses entered, aud the distance run Is two and 0par
ter miles. Beside this there ere nileLcat race 10,
horses az III ages, aud two milehet race also orss
to all horses No postponement account 81 TIE wca:h
er viii take place; while easy snd quik access can ID
hal By the trains OF tho E4ie railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
Te Corre.pondents.

Nc notice be taken o. Anonymous Communioations
Whseveris intended for insertion must be authenticated
By the and address Of the wrtcrnot necessarily Tor
publication but q guaranty for bis good isfE.
Al business for this ONCE should be sddressedo The
TkIBuNE," kevYofk.
We cannot elected Ccrpnunicstions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
Observation-Disclosures M,rr,

CRIcKET-SIYGLE-W WICKET MlTcY-Yester.
day SINGLE wicket match. which ,reated a rs,
amount Of interest among the Crickeers OF Newarx
- Cinb st Eels,r5 TIe match ~ t'e ~ -.
$3.50 aside between Messrs Halls nnG ietty ON -,
side, ard Messrs. Hatersley. Bulls and Iovien an
the other There a large Attendance OF h,wirkers
present all the players belonging 10 shat olY. The
following IA the score:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

BASE BAIL GAME.--A game between the
was played on tho Caniione grounds. at Bedford yes
terGay afternoon. The Atantios made 81 runs eui TIE
MrtuaS l0--the former winning the game iLere were
probably between 4o0 5000 persons on Tie grouaoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
BROOKLYN COMMON CouSoIL.-Thc Boara

met last night but in consequence OF the uassrretnf
az tho Academy Of Music. did very little business A
resolution was adopted, extending welcome TO the r..
turned veterans Of the 18th hcgt Volunteers. and to
appropriated therefor. Some other business Of
routine nature was transacted and the Board SO
lOurnel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

The sentences of four priyates, connected
with NewYork AMI Maine regiments. convicted OF de-
sefou heve been committed 10 pui sl men, ~ TIA Dry
Iostusas instead Of being shot to dealh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
Terms.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single copy -..-'.--''----- =. e1o M
Maj subscribers one copy one you oo
Az ora COPY. six months. b %
~ A. one COPY. three monthH 3 %
cv,u.wEFKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy one Se"r ~
a. Az ono CODY, six months. -
=. 40 one copy. three months %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year'..'' wv
do do one copy. SIX months''-
IDURISe PRESIDENTIAL oAAfAi"'.i
Mail subscribers. FIVE copies 70 one 3D. q,
dress. ~ weeks-.-..-.. %
4. 40 twenty copies to one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
PUTTING UP TIKI BARS,

The Uorld reprints and parades its fayorite's
letter of acceptance as "McClellan'5 Platform, "
and thus kicks out of the fold the upholders Of
tho Chicaqo concoef;on
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
Latest =

PHILADELPHIA. 16th-Surgeon of 10th n. Y regiment
captured and subsequently paroed has arrived at Washing
lie says Longstreets wound Is not mortal but so
unfit him for active duty for some time No
rebels giving yet Report that Lee
wounded contradcted Rebels kept fighting by hope
Of exbausting compelling I" abandon contest
BEENUpA IfUX.IED 16th-lscbel roD-clad RcmOnd came
down las. night and opened fire feet but driven
back by Monitors
The Richmond Dispatch says funeral of Gen j. Stewart
occurred 18th Same paper has taken
road leading to Louisa Court House. and that tee
graph wires o Lees army were cut.
Following latest from front Enemy of his
Wight and attacked right wing Our artillery
opened and drove them back to their f)rtifcations
YORK, 11hLarge reinorcements have been sent to
Butler His force amounts to 10000 He has divided
his forces portion is watching Petersburg and keeping
rebels there while another besieges Fort Darling The
third and largest force is marching Richmond Prominent
predicted that city would be by the 18th Add
tiona reinforcemens must be added Sheridans cavalry
who to render great assistance Butler also has
KurtZ's force.
The Worlds special SAYS persons from Richmond 1ith.
report that there much speculation Lees retreat
Garrison south side of city about 5000 but
cod be doubled at an hours notice Soldiers arriving
from all points but principally from North and South Caro-
lima.
HroIds special says Corps 800 killed.
1000 wounded and 100 missing 9Th Corps 200 killed
1900 wounded and 300 missing 9th Corps, 900 killed,
5000 wounded and 200 missing.
Special 10 the Times dated headquarters 18th, NJ says
the enemy continues within his works II is expected how
that vigorous movement viii be made by rebels on
left Gems Meade and Wright with their Stats had mar
escape from capture.
WASHINGTON 1etlIntellgence from Resaca Ga to II
18TH received. Lines of works had beer stormed
Sherman reports to have destroyed enemy wagons captur-
ed and thrasei Early Dispatches from sherman say
he had fight yesterday Reaca in which be success
killed wounded and missing Everything progresses IA
vorably.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

The BRAINS OF SEcEssIoN.-The Copperheads
inform US that we have in this State "a large
number of citizens of Southern birth who nat
urally sympathize with this section" This IS
undoubtedly So 1t is also true that we have
large number of renegade Yankees employed by
these secesh sympathizers to do their writing and
spouting for them The secesh not and never
have been very remarkable for their attainments
in literature but they have generally been able
to buy up sufficient number of half-educated
Northern dough-faces to edit their papers and
make their political speeches for them. Nearly
every prominent Copperhead in this State is an
apostate, educated in the free schools of New
England or the Middle States. This is true of
their leading editors and stump orators, with
scarcely an exception. Chapman. the new % war
horse Weller the illustrious Berah etc,
less than the common herd of grog-shop - Con-
stitutonal Democrats are all % conscripts' in
the cause. All that was genuine, sincere and
manly in the q chivalry" of California, have left
us only the dregs remain behind. A few South
men of the nobler type still continue in our
midst. honestly sympathizing to some extent
with the of their kindred and their section
but these are not men of the ultra - chiv stamp,
andappreciatingt the indecency of warning against
the Government while they continue to enjoy its
protection and share its benefits, they follow
their avocations in dignifcd silence. While they
deplore the war, and wish in their hearts for the
success of the South in what they regard
struggle for independence they are too proud to
play the brawlng demagogue or the cowardly
traitor They feel that the Confederacy is the
proper place for every man who has made up his
mind to take active part against the United
States, and they regard with secret contempt
the whole herd of lOud-mouthed, ranting, non
combatant Copperhea Flag
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

APoLoGETIc.-Our remarks last week in regard
to telegraph matters met with the disapprobation
of Mr. Whittelsy, manager of this section of the
line. This we regret, as we are under obl;c,-
tons to Mr.. W for many favors and kipdpessas
rendered the JOURNAL within the past year and
a-half, and we make the 0nls1de honoraLLe n
that gentleman Our remarks were PERTAINS I'M
just and uncalled for. but the line was down tho
people were hungry for news, and punched MS
and we in turn punched the Telegraph.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

'ZAcrLY.-Lovejoy, of the Virginia Old Piute,
Lester, editress of the Pacific Monthly, and au-
thor of the " Widow Bedott papers, that have
had such run through the United States, says
q Miss Lester, as a readist, has no equal on the
Pacific coast" We informed on good au-
thOrity that Miss Lester is blessed with splendid
appetite, consequently she is a good eatst-
Farther, that she sets side-saddle gracefully
therefore she is a good ridist. There now, anti
grfated @ borgine.''
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

We have received note from Capt. Geo. F.
Price, formerly of Siskiyou, requesting to
forward his Journal to Salt Lake City in future
The Captain didn't inform us whether he had
joined Hebers band, or gone there with his
command to look after the polygamic denizens of
that internal hole, who just now are saying and
doing things for which our good old Uncle will
probably call them to account. The latter
we imagine.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

ANOTHER TRAITOR LOOKING THROUGH CRATES.
General Chapman, once a practicing lawyer of
Shasta, was arrested in San Francisco on the 18th,
FOR making reasonable speech before what is
styled Democratic club He has been seeking
notorety for years, and is now enjoying it-at
Alcatraz. The editor of the Shasta Courier says
he is sufficiently well acquainted with Chapman
to know that he will readily take the oath if il
is necessary to get his regular . tod" Siskiyou
has furnished a Greathouse, and Shasta Chip
man. Can't Trinity supply martyr to this ~ Alb
clifton despotism."
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

NEWSPAPER CHASaE.-Hon. A. Wiley, late pro-
prietor of the Humboldt Times, has sold the ma
terial and good will of that sheet to J. E. Wy
man, Esq. Mr.. W. was formerly proprietor OF
the paper, and judging from the past we may
safely predict that he will make a readable sheet
of the Times. Success to our eastward neigh
Dor
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

MIxED-Some one of our exchanges-the Gold
Hill News, we think-tells that in Alpine county
there lives lady who some time since got mar
ried, as all women love to do. Four weeks after
her husband was killed in his claim, and in three
weeks she married again. Her second husband
lived only two weeks, and in two weeks after his
death she married his brother, and six months
after she married the last time she gave birth to
child by her first husband. Mixed we say.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

TURNED UP.-We have finally heard from W m
r. Gould, formerly of Douglas City, through our
friend I" the Commodore Gould writes that
he is permanently located at Westboro, Mass,
where he is disposing dry-goods, groceries, farm
ing utensils, and other articles too numerous to
mention, to the people of that section. Every
body who knew Gould wish him success in what
ever he undertakes
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

A sEcEssIoNIsT WOMAN In Huntsville, Alabama,
the other day invited Gen. Logan to her mousse
and entertained him courteously, and then re-
quested that her son might be released from 're
obligation of taking the oath. The uener'li
fatty said '.No," and the young gentleman
souirmed and took it.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

FRANK, CERTAINLY.-The late Copperhead
(Democratic) State Convention plainly designa-
ted the coiors by which the adherents of that
doctrine are hereafter to be known. ut adopted
the platform of last year, and added three more
resolutions, one of which reads
:" We arc in favor of speedy and honorable
peace, which means, with the avowed declara-
ton of the South that they will never consent to
become part'of the Union again, that we are in
favor of recognizing the independence of the
Southern Confederacy.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
Reduction in Prices to Subscribers.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE FOL-
n lowing list of AMERICAN and FOREIGN
PERIODICALS, for which | receive subscrip-
tions. Permanent arrangements have been made
with the United States Government for carrying
the Mails from the Atlantic States by steamer
three times month which enables me to re-
ceive subscriptions at much lower rate than
formerly. The same and attention will be
paid to the forwarding of all packages for which
this establishment has gained such enviable
reputation throughout the Pacific Coast
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
Ieaths:

Drowned, near Weaverville, May 9Th, HENRY
RICHARDS. native of Breage Parish, county of
Cornwall England, aged 81 years.
At Centcrville, Boise county Idaho Territory
April 29th, of inflammation the lungs, RoBERr f.
WooD. formerly of Weaveryllc. and brother Of J.
c. Wood, aged As years, ) months 10 days.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

New YORK SANITARY FAlR.--The New York
papers of latest date filled with long accounts
of wonders of the Great Sanitary Fair at New
York, and of the immense sums realized daily
from sales and admissions. 1t costs a pretty
round to see all the sights at the Fair, as may
be judged from the following list of prices
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

AofosiIios TO SrRRENDER.-Chas. a. Garter,
secretary OF Mount Shasta Division, S. of T.,
,oca' , at Shasta, calls meeting of members to
W sake action on proposition to surrender the
Charter to the Grand Division.