davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Bv Harrison, tioddiu y Appers"n, Aucti"n"ers'
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
By Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneer.
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets.

NorhWe-t cufNeF on .HdT1I anu LI5'cITV1r ~ HV.T'
INTENSIVE SALE OF NALC ABLE
Il SUBURBAN LOTS, IN SIDNEY, AT Auc-
TON We will sell at auction on FRlDA1; Sep
tsfub.r 18Th, lSes, al 5ociocA l.. NJ, roy BEN
TiFUL LOTS in Sidney. situated on the scuthe.
town road aimos; Immediately In rear 81 the resi-
dencs OF Captain Charlie. I. Norris. They front
on the roat 80 feet and run back 10 Giu"t alley.
Alter which We will sell TW ENTI -OSE BEAU
TlFCL LOIS, lying To the north Of the above.
mentioned lots, fronting each ~ feet on street u
lee, wide. nj Running back l20 feet 10 IN alley u
fee. wide. This sale offers Gne opportunity IN
persons desiring to erect suburban residences or 10
Trgv.: sale. GKCRBS * WILLIAMS,
- IL AuclioHe.rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
kE No MORE GRAY HAIRS!
NO MORE BALD HBADS!!
by TIE USE OF TIE XANTH1NB HAIR

BY TIE USE OF THE XANTHlNb HAHN
RESTORING rLUlD!..
I,isnot dive will no, stain the skin, and can
be used IA freely ~ water Read the certificate oi
Mr.. J. W. Davies, OF the Richmond Musical sx-
RICHMOND. September J, 1860
SIX applications Of the xAsTHINE HAiR-RE
STORING FLUID has entirely restored my hair
from gray to its original dark brown coinl.
J. W. DAVIES.
Certificates Of others may be seen al the agent .
No 7sl Main street, three doors ABOVE 'hs 'poU''
-, IT., Sc f-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

ey NEW CONCERNING have this day
formed and entered into co-rartner,hiP under The
stvle and firm y.
MILLHI>ER i MOSES,
for the purpose of conducting
JnBBIyG Dry GOODS BUSINESS.
in the new, spacious building
No ell MAIN sTRTET.
On ths 18th September we will be prepared tool
fer Ia the trade y select stock Of FALL and WIN
TER DRY GOODS. Our facilities and long OK
psrience in tho business warrant u IN the ssser-
ton that e can and will make L to The Interest Of
merchants TO purchase OF US.
Orders for goods will h" faithfully and promptly
responded 10. MOSES MlLLhloER,
AN 2o-eod4w ALFRED MOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
ps- UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,

nF UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. s5oo,Ooo.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
|. DAVENPORT, JR.. President
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
r. A. Paine, l.. D. Crenshaw, w. Il. anarl-s,
VIM. II. Lyons, Jr, K. Z. Blanken.
A. Bodeker, B. b. Weisi8sr, ship,
w. A. Spot Moses Ellysou, j. B. Winston,
A. l.. Elicit, Jas. w. Archer, A. A. Hutchin-
K. 7. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum, con,
W. L. Binford, J. w. Hall, w. 4. jenkins,
7. A. Belvin, W. Gray, W. E. Tanner,
T. y. Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. M Nowiin.
The security offered to depositors IL undouhted,
and the Institution should commend itself to ali
classes.
The attention Of all in city and country Is called
TO this Institution. Here they will fnd security,
convenience, and profit. Sums as email a. FIVE
dollars may be deposited, ard s.X per cent. int
rest received on same.
otace hours from "a. ". to3P. NJ; on Saturday
from ga ". to p. IL, and from to =. n.
ie l3-dSswts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

Helen tourteaay's Promise: A Romance.
By the author Of Vernon GrOre.
This is a new novel from the pen Of Mrs.
G. ii. GLOVER, Of South Carolina. Ii it
is equal to Vernon G,ore," which ha,
received high commentators from the
press, it is worthy Of perusal. For sale by
WooDHorsE & PARHAM, Governor street.
Taken upon IruSt: 4 Norl. BY the
author of Recommended to Mercy, Zoe's
Brond, The Golden Rte, etc.
This book is also for sale by WoopHorsE &
PARHAM. 1t does not come highly recon-
mended, but rather as novel which is
didactic upon question OF social science.
Pastimes ,riM Ny Little Friends. By MAR
TIA IIAINES Butt Bennett, author OF
Leisure Moments, de-, dc.
\ charming little book for children, We
doubt not. For sale by WooDHovsE &
PARHAM.
All these books are from the press OF
CARLETON, 4l3 Broadway, \. Y. Their
exteriors arc well finished. The letter
press is not so good, and the paper is quite
common.
History OF TIE FIRST CoErS Army
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.-General +. p. ALEX-
AMBER, late chief Of artillery of first corps
of Army Northern Virginia, is preparing a
history of that corps. General ALEyAN-
DER is at present professor in the Univer-
sity of South Carolina. General LoNG-
STREET has placed at his disposal all his
papers. No man is more familiar than
| General ALEXANDER with all the operations
of the first corps, from personal observa-
ton, and the forthcoming narrative will
doubtless be perfectly reliable Us well as
highly interesting.
| BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE.-Wc have re-
ceiycd from MessrS. WooDuoUsE * PARHAM
the August number Of B!ack,cood-Amcri.
can reprint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERG.-We
~ hare In store OAK and HINL0cK soLE
CALF skis: UPPER IH1THER; KIP SKINS,
&c, which We are selling - LOWEST marks,
rates. D. II. CHALkLkY Coz,
ssS bstvssn Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

POST NEMEyr
Tho above sale has been unavoiiah,y po.,,...
to WEDNESDAY, September 18th, l,ss. a,lo.,g,,,
when II will positively be- sold. .aa- o.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

THE NEW STYLES OF SLID " s.p.ss,
beE s ro"nA sis asiu street.
Ae 10 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
By Pilkinton, Pulliam & Co., Auctioneers.
By Pilkinton. Pulliam Il Co., Auctioneers.

TOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Wew will
Il sell AZ public auction on the llth Of September,
lsGS nj 5 - lock 4. NJ, the premises the II LIZ
STREET HOTEL, In Manchester. The lot or
which the HOTEL Is built Is forty-fve feet, ana
runs back one hundred ana sixty-hvo feet. Thi,
HOTEL is situated in the heart of the town, and
contains about ten rooms, and ? bowling alley In
rear 1t is considered one Of the most desirable
places IN the town, ~ IL always rents we'll.
TERMS: one-third cash balance six and
twelve months, negotiable notes, Interest from
dsta title retained until deferred payments ar.
made PlLhiSToA. ~ LLlAM -,
:. lu-t,s AuctiOucers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

1--WE HUNDREn RAGS N.Y.
Frs re u Y sS,sYcI.::I,
ssN-N isstcsy t6sss, csssSs''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

TRENSOLDS' PILLS.
VIRGINIA REMEDY,
COMPOUNDED BIT SCIENTIFIC MEN.
THE BEST PILL NOW BEFORE THE fCbLio'
See the mass of respectable testimony In another
column.
The signers well known the citizens OF the
State.
The sale Is rapidly increasing, and the virtues OF
this excellent remedy are being fully appreciated
Try ihem
For bale by al drugsisIs and dealers IN mea''
cines.
Price, FIFTY CENTS per box. an Jus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

~ application will be- made IL the Auditor III IN"
State IL Virginia for renewal Of the following
CERTIFICATES OF DEBT, viz: No. 27; for tw"
hundred and seventy-seven dol lars, standing IN
the maine Of K. Il. Glenn, Comm ssinner, Nc., and
issued under act Of 18th 81 March, si?. No.
Ill7 for four hundred dollars, standing In tho
Of Joseph r. Pridiy. Commissioner, &c, aud -
sud under act of ia March 1850 said cert Gcstee
having been destroyed by fire al the tim" of tn.
evacuation of Richmond. j. ls-lawsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE.-Wc have re-
ceivcd from Messrs. WooDuoUsE X PARHAM
the August number Of B!ack,cood-Amcri.
can reprint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

Be SPECIAL NOTICE.
GREAT REDUCTION OF FREIGHT BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
THE ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY have greatly REDUCED THEIR RATES
OF FREIGHT hy their magnificent side-wheel
steamships HATTERAS and ALBEMARLE, built
expressly TOR this route, and are SOW LOWER THAN
BV ANY OTTER LINE.
About FIRST OF sEPTEM Der the wharf q, Rock
cts recently purchased by the Company Will be
cornreted, upon which they have erected = spa
cious she'd enc losed on all sides. with capacity for
TEN THOUSAND BARRELS.
Shipp.rs are assured OF careful handling and pro-
lection from the weather II I'll merchandise by this
line and merchants receiving their fall stocks, or
shippers to New York, would d" we'll 10 call on us
before making engagements.
STEAMERS receive and discharge cargo In NEW
YORK Al the C"Inpany's covered pier, No. )"
NORTH RIVER, FROM which their steamers leave
regularly for
CHARLESTON,
SAVANNAH.
NEW ORLEANS. &C.. &C.,
avoiding drayage IN New York goods destined
for those points.
FREIGHTS forwarded 10 all accessible points
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, or WEST, without charge
save actual expenses incurred.
INSURANCE Effected at LOWEST RATES to New
YORK. and beyond ii dssired.
The PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS OF these
ships unsurpassed.
Cabin rssss.s TO New York, meals and state I'm
included, SEVEN DOLLARS AND HALF.
Storage passage, FOUR DOLLARS.
The ALBEMARLE leaves New York every WE'D
NESDAY at l. o'clock II. leaves Richmond sA-
TURDAY hiyh tide.
The HATTERAS leaves New York every STATUE b.
DAY at i2 o'clock NJ. leaves Richmond TUES
DAY high tide.
Agents In New York, LIVINGSTON, FOX &
SAMUEL aYREs i CO.,
gu 15--lm 1890 Try street. chmond, Va
- -------;
NJ VIRGINIA AGENCY
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE lEsU-
RANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, IN GOLD, OVER. .slc. oCo, 600
INvESTEDlN UNITED STATES, OVER l,6o",o"o.
YEARLY REVENUE UPWARDS Of. 5000, 900.
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR ALI. ENGAGEMENTS OF THE
COMPANY.
ALL CLAIMS PAID on PROOF OF Loss WITH
OFT DEDUCTION FOR INTEREST.
FIRE AND LIFE POLICIES
issued Oh most favorable terms IN
CURRENCY. GOLD, OR STERLING.
aud
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID AT THIS AGENCY.
The great resources Of this Company, and the
high character OF the Directors I'm this country,
together with the UNBOUNDED SECURITY TO
POLICY HOLDERS, and the SUPERIOR ADVAN-
TAGES offered, entite II TO the highest confidence
Of all.
DAVENPORT & Co, General Agents,
Office over National Exchange Bank,
au elm Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

UIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-Will
III be sold on TT ESDAY, September nth, ls6d, a.
10 o'clock A. Nj, In front OF the conrt- h9nsn door,
STREET HACK TO satisfy sundry executions l.,
favor o! smith 4 Co. ard Burk ~. James q. Bick-
man Sc ic-gt A. X. CRuMP, ii. &C. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
A VALUABLE ESTATE IN U,TI

BY Harrison, Godtin X Apreron. Aqr,I.gna,.
Bankers, Brokers, and Real E,,at. lg,,,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

4 PPLICATION WILL BE MADE
n for renewal Of script for TEN SHARES
RICHMoND PETERsBrRG RAlLROADCOM
PayY STOCK nurnbcr and date not reInembereii
in the name Of John A. Lancaster y Son, agents
for Mrs Jane L. Lucks, which was destroyed in
the fire OF the I'd Of April, lsf5.
au 3l-law2m LASCASlEk " ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

MERyILLE" "DUPONT," and other cole
bra,ed brands jus. received and for sale at
'0'''' o. II. CHALKLEY & CO.,
Thirteenth street between Main
a. n and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
LOST. STRAYED AND FOUND.

r OST. Lost. between Twcnty-third
i 4 street and fTardgrove's factory, a PASS ITO.
BACCO BOX" BOOK, marked on the back T. g..
Williams & Co. 1t Is o. no value To sny one else,
and the Under will be rewarded by Leaving II II
Uardgrove's factory or at .he shop, on Twenty
third street [se l,-3rFl JAlHS GUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
~SPECIAL NOTICE.

Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-21

OF undertaken in making war against the
United States, we hold the debt of the
nation to be sacred and inviolable, and
we proclaim our purpose in discharging
this, as the performing of all other ma
tlonal obligations, to maintain unimpair-
ed and unimpeaehed the honor and the
faith of the republic.
Ninth-It is the duty of the national
government to recognize the services of
the federal soldiers and sailors in the
contest just closed by meeting promptly
andfully all their just and rightful claims
for the service they have rendered the ma
ton and by extending to those of them
who have survived and to the widows and
orphans Of those who have fallen the
most generous and censiderate care.
Tenth-In Andrew johnson, President
of the United States, who in his great
Office has proved steadfast in his devo-
ton to the constitution, the laws and in
terests of his country, unmoyed by per-
secution and undeserved reproof, having
faith immeasurable in the people and in
the principles of the government, we
recognize a chief magistrate worthy Of
the nation and equal to the great crisis
upon which his lot is cast. and We tender
to him in the Edischarge Of his high and
responsible duties our profound respec
and assurance of our cordial and sincere
support.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-21
Murder of a Clergyman in Mis-.
souri,.

From the Missouri outlawry Of "rebel'
clergy, by the test oath act, to their mur-
der is not very long step, and the fol-
lowing letter, which appears in the Kan
sas City (Mo.) Advertiser, shows that it
has been taken:
DEAR FRIEND: Another man has fall
len martyr to intolerance. That man
of God, the Rev. Samuel s. Headlee, OF
the st. Louis Conference, is no more. He
was killed day before yesterday for
preaching the Gospel. The circumstances
are as follows: He;had an appointment to
preach and to organize the church at
Pleasant View, meeting house in the
county, belonging to the NJ. e. Church
South. On the 18th and 18th of July
there had been threats made that If he
preached, he would never preach again.
The day came; there were number of
men, women and children present to hear
the preacher; they thought they were
made to deter. There were also some
twenty or more armed men present. head
ed by member of the church North
Before the preacher came, the leader and
his men seemed to be mad. They said he
should not preach, and threatened to use
violence if he attempted. The preacher
went to them, and tried in a very mild
way to persuade them to be cool and rea-
sonable. He told them if he violated
any law in preaching, to enforce the law,
for he was willing to abide the conse-
quences, The leader said he cared moth
ing for the law; 'there is my law" point
ing to his armed men. The preacher
then. asked him if he would let him
preach if he and his his friends went to
their own land. They said they would
not molest him. Mr.. 81. and his friends
then started of. When they had gone
about half mile, some of the armed
men came galloping along. One Of them
drew his revolver and shot Mr.. Fl. three
times. Two shots entered his body; the
other hit his arm. He died that night at
10 o'clock, after giving his wife and
riends his dying counsel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-21
[From the Catlettsburg (Ky.) Herald.]
Lynch Law I'm Kentucky.

On the merning of Tuesday, July II,
a body of one hundred and fifty men,
composed of some of the best citizens Of
Lawrence county, repaired to the village
of Louisa, KY, entirely unsuspected by
the inhabitants of that place. for the pur-
pose of meteing out what they termed
justice to the trio of murderous despera-
does who were confined in the county Jail,
charged with the murder of one of the
best citizens Of Lawrence County, Mr..
George R. Archer, some months ago.
Consultation after consultation was held
between the citizens of the town and the
gentlemen composing the company,in or
der to get the company to leave the mat
ter in the hands Of the officers of the law;
but all the efforts proved futile. Ear
nest appeals were made by Col Ferguson,
the Rev. Mr.. Medley, and Mr.. Hall, at
the Court House, in behalf of law and
order, after which vote was taken by
the company, and the following was the
result: Eleven in favor Of the law, and
the balance in favor of immediate execu-
ton; whereupon they went to the Jail,
gained admission, took out the prisoners
and escorted them to the blacksmith shop,
where they were relieved of their mana
cles. From there they proceeded to the
place of execution.
Jim Lyons made confession while on
the way co the gallows, which was pro-
nounced false by the other two. John
Lyons and Bill Wright also made volun-
tary confessions as soon as they reached
the scafold, which had been prepared
They all assembled and took their posi-
tions on the same. As soon as quiet was
restored, Bill Wright made speech, and
in his remarks requested that his comics.
sion should not be read, as he preferred
to have it published to the whole WORLD
after he was dead. This, however, was
notgranted. The truthfulness of Wright'i
confession was also pronounced false BY
the Lyons brothers, and .he controversy
between the prisoners finally ended in 9
quarrel, giving each other the lie severa
times. The prisoners manifested very
little fear, and otherwise showed them.
selves bold, desperate fends. John Ly-
ons sent word to his brother that he hop
ed to meet him in better place than
that dirty hole, at the same time sending
an old pocket handkerchief for a keep,
sake.
The time had now arrived for the ter
mination of the lives of these miserable
men, and, on receiving the notification
the Lyons brothers joined hands and
kissed each other. The caps were ther
drawn over their heads, and they shouted
good bye to the throng, and they,in con.
nection with Wright, were launched into
eternity. After hanging about fifteen
minutes life was pronounced extinct
They were then cut down, and their bod.
les given into the hands of the village
authorities. A sum of money sufficient
to defray the burial expenses was made
up by the execution committee. The
bodies were taken to the Court House
and placed in coffins, and the next morn
ing were taken out to Blame for burial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-21
The Radical Congress.

Here are afew clippings from the New
York Herald, journal that criticises the
Democrats as we'll as the Radicals. Ev-
cry paragraph is hit, and hard hit at
that:
A PERSONAL JoB.-Congress demands
retsenehment in the departments, ,and raj
ses the compensation of members to five
thousand dollars per session.
A GoNrEMPTIBLE JoB.--Congress cuts
of the bounty to poor soldiers, raises the
salary of members to Eve thousand dollars
per annum, and squanders over two hun
dred and fifty millions uselessly.
A SLY JoB.-Congress proposes to
fund the National debt and sell surplus
gold, allowing per centage for the bust
ness to outsiders, and raises the pay of
members to five thousand dollars.
A Down EAST PEDAooeUE JoB.-Con-
gress proposes to establish a Bureau of
Education at a cost of five millions per
annum, and increase the pay of members
to Eve thousand dollars per session.
CONGRESS- meanlY cuts off the salary
Of Minister Harvey, because he wrote a
private letter in defense of the President,
and increases its own salary, earned only
by abusing the President.
CONGRESS votes to pay itself more mon
ey for remaining in session to legislate
against the people and in favor of Radical
Office holders.
A CRACKING JoB.-Congress raises
the salary Of its members to FIVE thousand
dollars per session, and compels the Gov
ernment to pay the National banks thirty
millions per annum in the shape of inter-
est on Government bonds, for the priyi-
lege Of having Treasury notes and legal
tenders superseded as currency.
CONGREssMEN have evidently made up
their minds that they will not be re-elec-
ted, and are stealing all the money they
can.
A VERY SERIOUS JoB.-With reve
nus Of over two hundred millions above
what it demanded, Congress piles ON tax
alton by increasing the tariff and internal
revenue tax thirty-eight millions, and
raises the compensation of members to
i've thousand dollars per session.
A CHARITY JoB.-Congress raises its
salary L. Eve thousand dollars per session,
and gives seven millions in one lump for
another great charity humbug, called the
Freedmen's Bureau.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-21

pa- The Radical Congressional Con-
Yention which met in Marietta, on Thurs
day, the 10th inst, re-nonminated T. A.
Plants.
The Radicals have undoubtedly be
t-ayed very great weakness in nominating
Mr.. Plants, and have thrown the game
into the hands of the Johnsonians and
Democrats of the District. But we sup
pose the Convention concluded Plants,
with his Freedmen's Bureau Bill, Civil
Rights Bill record and his vote against
the Bounty Bill, in which was engrafted
clause to increase his pay to 81, ,OOG a
year, which increase he received, was the
bss. man in the party, outside of the
Johnson clement.
Intbis county there are but two prom.
insnt Republicans who viii support Mr.
Plants, viz: Edward Archbold and Geo
Fl. Davenport, while the following prom
inent members are pledged to support
a Conservative or Democratic candidate
in opposition to him: W. Hollister, II. B.
Hill, Hon. w. F. Hunter, j. A. Daven.
port, Gen. w. P. Richardson, W. W
Jordan, and quite a number of lesser
lights.
With this array, can Nh. Plants or his
friends have the effrontery to expect the
mass of the party in this county to sup
port him2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-21
Democratic Platform. Adopted at
Columbus, Thursday. May "A.


Resozued, That the Democracy Of Ohio
will adhere in the present and in the fu-
ture as in the past, with unfaltering fdel-
lity and 6rmness to the organization of the
Democratic Party, and to its ancient and
we'll settled principles as enunciated by
Thomas Jefferson, the great Apostle Of
American Democracy, and as acknsul-
edged and accepted by the party from the
foundation of the Government; and espe-
cially of equal taxation. and Of repre-
sentation of all States subject to taxation.
Resolred, That the one great question
of the day is the IMMEDIATE AND UNooN-
DITIoNAL RESTORATION OF ALL THE
STATES TO THE EXERCISE OF THEIR
RIGHTS WITHIN THE FEDERAL UNION UN-
DER THE Constitution; and that we will
cordially and actively support ANDREW
JOHNSON, as President of the United
States, in all necessary and proper means
to carry out his policy as directed to that
end; and especially in securing immedi-
ate representation in the Senate and House
Of Representatives, to the eleven States
from which it is now unconstitutionally
and arbitrarily withheld, unless on the
degrading condition of inferiority in the
Union, and of negro political and civil
equality enforced by the Federal Govern
ment.
Resolued, That for the purposes above
set forth, we will cordially cooperate in
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positions, who honestly and
by their acts and votes as well as by their
professions, support the President in his
policy of restoration as now declared.