davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
SOrgho Convention.

Sorgho Convention.
This body met in Gilrs Hall in Co.
lumbus, at IL o'clock on the 9TH inst.
and was called to order by the Presi
dent.
In the afternoon n Constitution was
first adopted, after which long dis.
cussion was carried on, relating to
seeds, soil and cultivation. The
speakers wLo took part in this dis.
cussion were Mr.. VIM. Clough. OF
Cincinnati, j. II. Beanc, of Clermon,
county, j. II. Wrenn, Of Huron, A.
Franklin, Of Clark, Mr.. Woodward, oi
Union, J. L. and John Gillsked, Dyx.
on and Rile Of Franklin, of Fairfield
county.
The opinion prevailed that the Sor.
gho culture would soon rank among
the important interests of the coun.
try that its pcrmanency will not de.
pend upon the question of peace or
war with the South; in short, that the
most active competition Of Southern
cane will not seriously disturb the
growth of Sorgo in the North. Ii
was contended that aside from the
molasses and sugar Sorgo furnishes,
it is one of the most profitable arti-
cles FOR fodder and feed for the fat.
teEing Of stock that can be grown. =
Hogs will fatten more rapidly on the
green cane and even on the skimmings
of the cyaporator than upon corn
though they should be fed on corn =
short Limc before being butchered -
1t was held that the Sorgo seed was
fully as valuable rs oats or corn fol
horses, and that all kinds OF stock
prefer the blades to any other coarse
fodder. In some cases they have
been known to eat them in preference
to corn. The experience OF most OF
the growers is, that ton of blades is
more than equal to like quantity OF
hay, and one member declared that he
would rather have single ton of it
than two tons Of the best hay he ever
saw. Much discussion was had as tc
the purity Of seed, the character o
the soil to which it is adapted, the
mode Of culture, and the modes of fer
tilizing for it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
10 ccin Now.

70 cgin Now.
The following good advice by the
Albany Journal deserves the conspic.
nous place we give it. Without ego
t'sm,w believe we can say that il ON
friendsin the townships'of the county
would begin at once to increase the
circulation of the Jeifersonian, they
would find their cause materially ad-
vanced next year. Where is no bet
ter way to expend $3.50, Says the
journal.
"Therc is a vital defect in the
prevalent mode of conducting politi-
cal campaigns. Ordinarily, nothin @
direct is attempted until within a few
weeks Of the election. Then, the
/ State is flooded with campaign docu-
ments, electioneering handbills and
stump speakers. They are servicea-
Die, undoubtedly, in arousing friends
but very seldom in converting enc
mics.
To draw recruits from the Opposi-
ton. something besides the usual
missiles of a thirty days campaign
are necessary, That work requires
time and deliberation. Mems reason
Should be appealed to seasonably
and not merely during heated can
vass.
1.-The most efectual mode of doing
| this is through the press. Men in.
stinctively imbibe the views which
they find enforced in their favorite
paper. If there is, in their immedi
ate locality, n well. conducted iourna
made interesting, by its judicious
selections, to the family; rather than
1 by its profound essays, to the politi
cian-that is the agency which SHOULD
be employed. There is no way il
which money can be so profitably
used rs in sending such paper to
every accessible household. And i
this work is commenced eight or ter
months in aduance of an exciting
canvass, an hundred fold more good
will be accomplished than by any
other process.
Sour exhortation, therefore, to oul
friends is--Gircuiat The local 1,apers.-
If Others are mixed in, where it is be-
lieved they would be more acceptable
very we'll; but no party can be strong
in any county which has not n wei
conducted and widely circulated news
paper within its own borders.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
National WOoi Growers Association


The National Wool Growers Asso-
citation met in Columbus on the 9th
instant, and was called TO order by
Col. S. ID. Harris, the President of the
Association. Mr.. Green, from a
Special Committee, reported the fol-
lowing propositions, the first of which
provoked an animated discussion:
Resolped, That we petition the Con
gress oft United States to so amend
! the Internal Revenue laws as to inn
pose II tax upon dogs with view Of
protecting sheep from the destruction
of dogs.
ResolUed, That washing is in itself
injurious to the sheep, is of no advan-
tage TO the wool. and is only made
necessary by the present custom of
wool buyers, and it is highly desira-
BILE that reform be effected.
ReSOlUcd, That the existing tariff on
foreign wool is inadequate to the pro.
lection of American wool growers,
upon the same footing as American
manufacturers.
Various other propositions looking
to the protection of sheep from dogs
were offered.
The following offered by the Hon.
Columbus Delano, of Knox county,
was adopted:
Resolred, That Committee of Three
be appointed to prepare bill to be
Submitted to the Legislature for pro-
moting the intel est Of wool growers
and for protection against dogs, and
that said Committee memorialize the
General Assembly in favor OF pass
ing said bill,
The third proposition was ably sup
ported by Lieut.. Governor Stanton,
in speech of considerable lengte.
The Association was also address
ed by the Hon. Daniel Needham, OF
\ Vermont, after which it adjourned
until 9 o'clock, A. NJ, Jan. 9.
l At it's session, on the 9th some bu-
lsipess of minor importance was trans.
acted, after which an adjournment
until n o'clock, p. M. took place to
listen to an address by the Hon. Hen
Try b. Randall After this, the Asse-
lciation adjourned ssns die.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15

amlnalions TO commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A.N.
All applicants tire required 10 furnish wrI .
those who have been eng god ~ ielelrrJ TO
nbtAin these testimonials from their lh3t c \.
ploycrs; those who have never Taught win
procure hem from their La teachers, which
testimonials viii he k"rt IN tilo.
M private examinations VIII be bold: no
certih"ne will bo Hnirddted no unndi'aio
VIII ba admitted fIr fc,GY ,mnttiun Vitliin
Three month"; after u second failure. Appli.
canls are rcqucsted'ro prsssnt specimens of
penminshin.
Those who fail tn c1mplg with the abuye
acquisitions viii not no admitted
l.. TUS|I&G secretary.
JAM J. u Nrd Of tx tmtuefs,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
Happily Disappointed.

We saw strange Niger in the
street the other day and trembled
Here, thought we, is the vanguard oI
the nigger army that our Copperhead
brethren assured us were TO invade
Ohio. Our disturbed soul was quiet
ed however. lie resides in Urbana
and was in search of an eligible loca
tlon for the white washing business.
lie was counted in the last enumera
ton, and is not therefore, an addition
al "nigger population"
The white laborers ofFindlay may
now breathe easy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
Agricultural Neeting--Election.

The members of the Hancock Az.
ricultural Society will meet at the
Court House, in Findlay, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 81,
For the purpose of electing officers
Of said Society for the coming year -
The polls will be open from ten o clock
A. NJ. until two o'clock p. NJ, at which
time will be chosen President, Vice
President, Secretary, Treasurer and
seven Managers. a full attendance
OF the members is requested.
BY order of the Board,
b. b. BARNEY, Pres.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15

List of Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of
fce, January Is, ga:
Miss Martha Boss, Mrs, Pircila Bur-
rell, Lewis ID. Carroll, William Gring,
Rob Hale, Henry Loup, j. G. Larwell
j. Marple, Asron Newbury, Jno. w.
Radabough, David r. Smith, George
II. Smith, Miss Jane Shaffer, Andrew
Taylor. raeg dstg b9c srggg.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters win please say they are adver.
Used. J, B.ROTHCHILD, p. II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
Aid SncictY Fair.

wv "
The Fair for the benefit of our sick
and wounded soldiers, held Dec. I'D
to Dec. 25th, U3, was success.
The ladies return thanks to the cit.
izens of Findlay, and TO our friends
in the country, for their liberal pat
ronagc and contributions.
The nett proceeds Of the Fair was
$4,000. Sixty-ninc dollars wortl
Of articles were sent to the Great
Western Sanitary Fair ut Cincinnati
From Portage township the follow
ing contributions we're collected by
Miles Wilson, Prudence Bowman and
Jacob Deter 1875 cash. 54 dress
ed fowls, 2 bushels onions, s pail
socks, ] pr mittens, pee<s beans.
S49,JO worth of dried and canned
fruit. so cents worth OF butter. and a
lot Of green apples.
The paper containing names Of per-
sons from whom Chas. Thomas col.
lected donations has been mislaid. -
The names of our friends who have
made donations or contributions are
too numerous for US TO attempt to
publish a full list. Should we be
compelled to call on you to aid us in
a similar effort, we hope to find you
rs ready and willing to contribute as
our soldiers are TO defend our liber-
ties ana preserve our Government.
Respectfully,
SARAH A. STROTIIER, Pres.
Mrs. NJ. GRAY, Sec.
The Aid Society will meet on the
first Tuesday in February, at 2 clock
p. NJ, and in the evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
NNnniel.

Wanted.
Correspondence by four of Uncle
Samuels nephews who have served
him faithfully for seventeen months,
with as many young ladies that choose
to write. Object fun. Please send
Photo, and receive one in return -
Everything strictly confidential.
Address j NJ, A. b., w. B., and
20. T., Co, C. Goth o. V. 1. Shell
Mount Tenn,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15

Produce Market.
WHEAT-S1 15 for red.
CoRN-new 10 to 75c.
RYE-S0 cents to 100.
BUTTER-1S to 20c.
EGGs--16 cents.
LARD-S and Q cents.
OATs-60 cents.
TALLow-9 cents.
BEES WAx-31 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 90 to2 so.
CLOVER SEED.--S6,5 80 to 7 90
WHITE BEANS.--Sl so to 2 90
DRIED PEACHEs-S2 20.
DRIED APpLEs--SI so.
PELTs--50 to | 80
HIDEs--7 cents geoen, II dry.
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents.
WooL-65 to IS cents.
FLAX SEED-S2 20.
SALT S2,40 to $50.
PoTAToEs-00 to 60 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
Ar. fIoW8 rd

Tire great violinist, gives Con.
cert this Friday evening, atthc Court
House. Mr., Howard is beyond tho
best American yiolinist living. We
heard him years ago when he was
"Master Howard" and even then, he
was placed in the front rank Of per.
formers upon the "king of instru.
ments." Go and hear Howard to.
night.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
,ContinsntaI monthly.

D..
The January number of this excel
Aept Monthly is upon our table. Il
,eontains an able article on American
Finances and Resources, by Hon. r
=. walker, one On the Union, by Hon
W stanton, and another on tn.
Great Crisis, by s. p. Apdrews.--
HTemptation," aprose. poem, by dis
ttingaished Pole, on the sufferings apG
struggles Of Poland, is worth the prie.
Of. the nun bsss $500 a year in ad
vance. 'is.
~Address John, F. Trow, Pub
SshsrS Y sYJSe. n. I % q. Greene Street New
AV8As. b. .ff tf.fI st..f
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
The Union League,

The best family political paper in
Ohio is the Union League, published
at Columbus, by o. b. Chapman. 1t
is strictly Union in politics, and is
edited with care and ability. Such
of our readers as desire foreign pa
per can do no better than to send for
q specimen Of the League.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
DELihE ~ TEN mIvurns.

~ Dkt Ah'o PuihUA.L wAFE1Si ig
Inc original Aodicm0 tablishod ia lS3.,
ana tlrst arilc.c Vi tho Kind cser introduced
| the name ui ',Pulmunic Waters, % la thjs
. HAy other country All Oluer uiin,,Iiic. Wa
les hre cOuulericits. The genuine can 10
known Uy the nalno BRYAN beiny stamped
on each WAFER. 4 -lgI I'rT.
Bryun's Pnlmonic wnfers y. =
Relieve Coughs, Colds. sore throaf. ifoarseness
Bryan's PulmOnic Waiers Gfot
Relieve As. nina, Bronchitis, dialcult Breathjna
RryHn's PulmpmiG Waiers -
Relieve spltlIi. OF bieod, pains In the Chest
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters "a dIfgr
Relieve incipient Consumption. Lung Diseilsa
%" i:ryan's pulmonic Waters ~ ~ r TX
Reliaka II ritailon ui tho uyula and Ton ala
d yai's pulmous %afsrA, i,,.-vrif-S
,eleve the abuve cOnlplti lis IN Zen Minutes
Hryans pnmonic Wafei $ ,a1iHW
Are u blessing Ia all Cllssos and Cunstjt tutions
bryan'a Pulmuuic Waters. r "A
Are I'D pied 10 vocal,ts and Public Jpeakers
bryan's pullnDnIG Waters
tro IN simple inrm anl floaSant to the taste
Bryan's Pnlminic Wafers VA !;
Not only roliuye bnt elfeGL rspid ourss nd
Bryiul's pumnnie Welers ", .fsof
Warrs uted Ia give Substitution taieyery ono
80 family should he without Al boz Of ~
Byan's PnlninniG wsfers,, .nful
In the house ~, -.
80 traveller Hhnuld be without s''supply.ef
Brya,.'s Prlinmilc wplsrsqgT lsSf
In his p,'cket ft
No person will object l., give FOR ilii'', y
pryan's Pulmonic Waiers 'iila iii ID
Twentv.!fye Cents
lOl MOSES. sois psspslst,r. slsr, aahs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
I IMPORT ANT 20 FEMALE

Il DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. anfA
Fhe combination of ingredients In these
PITS is the result Of "A long nnd extensive prac.
tire. They are mild IN their operation, and
certain in correcting all irrs ularties, Pulnfia
ln0nstrIatnns, rcmuving ull ohstructons,
whntlor irum cold or Otherwise, heidaehe,
pain ~ the aldo. palpIlaiiun OF the heart
whtas, al nervous affections, histories, IA
LiguG, igtin In The hack und limbs, Sc., disturb.
ed sleep, which rriso from interruption OF na.
ture. H.., f.p..... q.
DIR. cUEEEs,tiS'S PILLS
was tho commencement Of = new ora In the
treatment ul IlOso lrr i.ii'Hrues ilb,l obstrucs
tons which have cons grel 50 many to u PHg-
aATUBE GRAVE. No icmaie can enjoy good
health unless sho Is ,ular, and whenever an
obstruction lakes piare, the general heath
begins TO decline.
ID. CHEEE<iIiN's PILLS ps".
are the mes. el0ctual remedy ever known for
all cump ilts peculiar TO females, To ail
classes hey are invaluauie, inducing, ipih car.
idRiY PerIodicni rrguIUdy. They are known
to thousands throughout lha country. having
the sIuCtiuu OF sume uf the most ointment PLY.
siciHns IN mcrcl. iSplicit dire ctions, sta.
uug when they should not 10 used, with each
G'X-,hc Price 81 per box, containing from 50
To 80 Hii5. l.t .-.'
oils seul by nal, promptly by remittIng N
ho Proprietor. -Uli hy Drugsisls generallb
L.. q. llUrCHiNG. paoP LIsroR.NsJ
20 Cedar street, York HUI
For sale VT the Drug s.Orrs, ,.., ,.It ns
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
10 the Union Men Of nancoch.

We have now a very fair circula-
ton for the Jefersonian, but not SO
large as it should be, by Goo. We
ask our friends throughout the coun-
ty to aid us in swelling the list. An
hours work by few men in each
township, would give us the increase
we desire.
Apart from military matters, the
winter will be one of unequalled inter
est. The discussions in Congress-
the progress Of ideas, preliminary
.crystalization ofprinciples and parties
preparatory TO the great struggle al
the ballot.box next fall, all make il
important for the people not only tc
keep themselves informed of public
matters, but to see to it that such in.
formation is disseminated broadcast
throughout the land. Those who
already see the dawning Of brighter
and better day, day Of glorius prom
ise for the nation and tor humanity
throughout the world, ought Of all
things not to slumber now. If they
would work most elfectually to the
end of complete and glorius triumph,
they should be steady, active and
Jealous throughout the present winter
Now is the time for every active
live and thorough going Union man
to take the papers himself, and get
others TO take them as well. Two Oh
three hundred Union papers, circula.
ted in every county this winter, will
be more effective in promoting right
voting next fall, and preserving q
a steady and efficient support of the
Administration and the Government,
than two or three times the effort
necessary to secure them, made in
any other direction next Spring and
Summer We repeat it take your 10.
cal paper, and by all means promote
and extend their circulation among
the people.
In subscribing for a paper for the
New Year, people should not forget
that their HOME paper is the most val
liable and cheapest one they can take
TIE price is almost the same, and the
JEFFERsoSIAN, for instance, gives al
the news Of the day, together with th'
local and county news, which the city
papers cannot give, and the subscrib
er gets his paper without paying the
postage taxed on city papers, By al
means take your County paper first o
all.
We want 800 new sub bscribers by
the 18th of February. Who will be
the first TO send us list
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
The Draft Postponed.

The draft has been postponed to
March lst, and until that day the
high bounties will be paid The peo.
Ple should not stop recruiting. With
effort every township in the county
can raise its quota by that time. Keep
the ball rolling.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
A New Cnmnan,


A New Company. @ ssvs
Maj. Geo. f. Walker, late of the
2lst, has authority to recruit a Com
pany for the 3lst-Col. Walkers reg
iment, The 3lst is good regiment,
and Maj. Walker is an officer of ex-
perience. Fill up the Company.
More than one-half the diseases OF
the human system are caused from
the use of impure Breadstuffs; and as
Saleratus and Soda are che essential
properties for using, it becomes doub.
ly necessary to be watchful. Herricl,
Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus is the
only perfectly healthy article to be
relied upon. Try one paper, and
you will be convinced what we say is
true. Never use Soda if you can pro,
cure this article. Go to your Grocer
and get q paper. Depot ll2 Liberty
Street, New York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
Soldiers Pay.

Soldiers Pay.
Those persons who hold receipts
for soldiers pay, signed by r. w
Carley, can now get their money
from the county auditor, from whom
they will receive an order on the
county treasurer for the amount.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
Married

Married
On the 7th inst, by Rev. William
Young, at McComb, Lieutenant r. S.
Dilworth, of the 2lst o. vi, to Miss
Louis A. Brakeman, of McComb, O.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
rhe Governors:

rhe Governors:
We publish, this week, Gov. Tod s
Message. 1t is brief business like
document. Read it.. Next week we
shall publish Gov. Brough's Inaugu-
ral-an admirable document, worthy
of the State and man. .rI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
70 Cur Friends throughout the County


We find the following in an ex
change. 1t is 80 much to the point,
and expresses so briefly and plainly
what we desire to impress upon oui
readers, that we copy it entire:
Friends, cyerywhere in the county,
give us the facts of public interest
that may occur in your respective
neighhorhoods. Let clergymen OF
all denominations report reviyals, the
erection of new churches, marriages,
deaths, school examinations, or such
other matters rs may come under
their observation; let physicians re-
port deaths, accidents, &c; let justices
of the peace report marriages. trials
or examinations OF special pmblic in.
terest; and let friends generolly re.
member to post the editor. 1t is
not opinions or essays that We want,
but facts, FACTS. FACrS-not long
articles, but BRIEF, the Cream Of the
matter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15
TO Teachers,

THE BOARD of School Examiners pf Hancock
L County viii meet NJ Findlav on the fol.
owing days during the year 1854, for the OK
tmnaton of Teachers, VIZ:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15

At PETROLEUM v. NAsBY.
Paster NV scd church, in charge.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-15

Jefferson, eff yoo hev any regard
fer yerself, er fer ms, yoor trends,
do it. "Virchoo is its own reward
BE wise in time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
From the Riohrn6ni WAij


Our torcea have occupied Suffolk for several days
past, from the Petersburg 1xpTeF3' ana
TO Saturday they had not been disturbed Oar PIck-
cts several miles bcyond onfok are sad 10 nave peen
driven tac, ihursc,g night Tie or ac OF the move
ment will doubtless be developed at early day.
1t w.s also reported, but far has not been con-
frmed tha5 Cen Matt Ransom has succeeded in reach
rear OF tie enemy At Bowers Hill, mi1way between
Suola aud Portsmouth, and captured aever" hundred
of the v4nGEals, including many negroes
George NJ. BaiD, Sr, formerly Cashier Of the Ports
mot1.L, Saving Fund Society. and Um. IL. H. llodg
es Cashier o the Merchants and MechanicS SATings
Bank been seuleEced to hard labor at II al erIs'
rhe charge aga MS them vas that thy sent the inpHs
oil their respective hluks to Richmond, and Fe51 u
tivuige by whose authority it was dome Mr.. fi""ee,
to ize bread and water and to wear o1 anu
| chain Rev. j. IT, WngfeI5, Jr, Rector OF tbe
Trinity Episcopal Church, Portsmouth, he,ng al al
avowed secessionst. has been put to hard labor fe
three months Oh the public Streets with ball ene
chain to his leg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-17
For the Journal.

At meeting of Capt. Resberry's Company. F., 6s
Regiment N c. IT, the folio wing proceedings were had
On motion, Capt W j. Rasberry called the chair
and private Der jamin Brown appointed Secretary.
The Chairman eXpaine the object of the meeting in
lew bret and appropriate remarks stating are4on why
The mesng was called, for the purpose of giving the
men aofher opportunity of renewing their pledge OF their
lives their honor their ALL the of their country,
aid that he had no doubt that who had displayed the
courage and the zeal they had always done since had
been his fortune 10 be their leader (Eow nearly years
woud again promptly respond to the call of their
Th.t their acts of bravery and daring while the
"Netherctt Rangers, not yet forgotten by their
Country would ii be. But their country expected them
not to faer AID be knew them to be the rot to sop
uatI the grand WORK was finished.
ne Chairman then called for who wished to
stepped to the froJt.
On motion the chair then proceeded TO appoint Serct
g. Breton Privates D. Il. HARRISON }. B. C. Lane and
j. G. Worthngton to draft resolutions Tor the meeting who
reported the following:
WHEREAS, That we members Of Company F., Goth Reg
ment n g. T.. being probably the greatest sufferers of
any in the Regiment for the that property las
been mostly destroyed by the enemy and families yet
reTan in their lines, therefore,
ReS0l0ed That take the present opportunity to again
te der services to beloved conntry and pledge
ourselves to lay down until this uahoy
shall be ended by an honorable peace.
heS0lUad, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
lshe d. and that the Wilmington J0,Vnd.be req lesed
publish the sane.
W.. RASPBERRY, Chairman,
BEYJAMIN BRONN, Secretary.