davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-29
,Sbel.jf's SUI.
the Sd Day Of July, 1857,

ny virtue Of a Pluries Fiere Facias TO me di-
fb rscted from the Law Court Of Memphis, Of
date June n 1867, IL favor Of Jordon Brothers
aud a, ,lainst W. T. Williams ct al, 1 will on
Wednesday, the Sd Day Of July, 1887,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock IN. and
O'clO K PIN, in the Mosoy BLOCK. on Front
ofSnelby aud Stale OF Tennessee, offer and sell
10 the highest bidder for cash, the following
pefsOnal property, viz. j iron safe and c0n-
fasifs Writing desks and Office Furniture
Chairs. Carpets, Tables, Letter Press, etc
Trunks and contents, Book Case and BOOKS,
Writing Desk, Pictures, 2 Hedsieads,
Mattresses, ? Sheets, ? Pillows. I large Mirror,
i Cenier Table, / Wasns and, WaIer-C Cooler,
levied on as the properly 81 defendants, j. s.
Fi-Fa. -, ,,,,,,..,...., -.
BY JAS. d. SWAN, D, 5.
..J0ne 2, l56l. ie2t ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-29
GLOBE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.


To cash Assets, Jan. /. .ss57O5O Al
To Premium Acct for 81 AZ
To INST rec d and accrued sO90I A5-672 i2g o. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-29
The Blu tyn
A N L A N DIS
FOR SAsr-4E.

WE have the pleasure Of aclng on tne
w -71srlret those very deairal4 ana sa1uaDle
1lltss ~ vreiI known TO the col nunlty as the
IT5r,,,sffsad Tract Of the late Geraldus Bun
-, -, -itaated al the nrst station on. the
S2}.-g5,,,i7is ana Charleston railroad nVe miles
.,'st oT t6e city. The Improvements with
t1.,,+ tr-rnfv acres Of lanGs nave oeen re-
eSo sc,,tiy ~ fo Hume +. BID, Esq 2. who now
~eel5Ss upon the premises, tne balance
~ ne IA 4 consisting Of ABOUT 4s0 acres,
- t.,lr, isii on ia lots varying IN size from
ave 10 Zen acres, fronting upon oloto aV-
&c, - Sand aid of so as 70 secure IN, greatest
-'S4-1t af cornfort. The trains of the MeIH-
uhfS and Charleston RAJ. - a. -, - e ~ ~. 80
fuuitv Of 20 ng IN anu OF ~ .ie V.S, iiOiil 49,
"a Puutv.i's Atfton, lO4 .tsa = -. ~ a., ~
male 4 residence at IA A PolIt ait1Os. ~ SVN-
renient as to live IN " 80, LtsSil -, N, -
ghe cheice can nov Z 80 - ~ ~ 5"ea "HoAJ VI
| part in original iorest u -
Tn exchange pr City Property.
| --.,,,,,-s 80 Erected bg the Win 10 sell
| ine 49,. M iuyelf In city property, and we
tnS3 Pef,5e r,rrg,os4 ions 20 exchange for either
| VII , lsoSs ~ eaea q lots IN the city.
] I'M 8. tg - = M fAing for a suburban resi-
10 AZ ~ ~ not 8 INK any property more de-
denes, Me w. ii. in regard TO health, con-
slIa9le SA1 - ~ nelgh 5orhoOd, within the
| Neuieli,sso. .,se ~ = Il the city.
same aislsli aislsl a p nade very liberal and easy,
| IN ttLt.tf ttLt.f, vi HaIt parties desirOus Of buy
ssnd " tne - - Plans Of the subdivision
Ing ioi e,l.-t4 NIt|I ofiice.
VIII be shown .ER- TREZEVANT A CO-
myIu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-29
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
MEMPHIS:
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE

sATURDA4. - -: JOSE .. .1ag
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-29
BANKING.
MEMPHIS INSURANCE COMPANY.
ORGANIZED 1914.
OFFICE, 22 I-2 MADISON STREET.
j. j. MURPHY. President
+. NJ. CASH. Sscrstary-
BANKING.
nTREETnRE .

THIS Institution is prepared to receive De-
Il pOsits, 70 buy and sell ExcilanEe on al the
Principal commercial cities. and 10 collect
Drafts on this city an Z all principal points 10
this section. Remitlsi nces promptly attended
20. NJ. CASH. secretarr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-29


that Lodge, and to prssesly l. " fofe
but that for all other purp, 2 y -,
rights in the warranted LOv, JuIy
tsIV,-That if a resident LED can
didate should by inadvertence or by
concealment Of facts be proposed IN
Lodge. other than that which rejected
him, in less tnan six months after such
rejection, the Lodge in which be has
been thus lastly proposed must ballot on
his application, even though it is known
that his receiving the degrees after his
election would be illegal A penalty for
deceit or concealment should be in
fiicted.
i'V.-That if there should be proposed
in q Lodge a resident of a foreign juris-
diction, and that fact should be discov-
cred previously to the report of the In
Vestigating Committee, ballot Is not
necessary; the Lodge never having had
territorial jurisdiction Of the candidate
and should cease to exercise control over
the material belonging to another state
or country as soon as its mistake has
been discovered.
"VL-That after lapse Of SIX months
from the time when a candidate has
been rejected, he can not be initiated IN
another Lodge without the unanimous
y
regular communication of the rejecting
Lodge. When any Masonic body has
the right to vote on the question Of the
initiation of a candidate into Masonry,
or the advancement of a Brother, that
vote should be unanimous. The real
question involved is: Shall the man be
made a Mason" Not what particular
Lodge shall be the portal through which
ne may pass into the Fraternity"
OF these decisions the Committee to
which they were referred, said:
We approve of the several decisions
of the NJ. W. Grand Master reported in
his address, excepting that we can not
concur in the conclusions in the sixth
question, that the consent required by a
rejecting Lodge must be unanimous; for
we respectfully differ from the Grand
Master in the opinion az TO what Is the
real question involved. 10 cur judgment
it Is not, Shall the man be made Ma
son? but, shall we waive our jurisdic-
tional rights over the candidate J? lsfeh
NAV be done tby less than unanimous
vote. Upon the Lodge to whom the
second petition Swas presented, and not
to the rejecting lodge, devolves the re-
spousibility of his acceptance in the
L'ratarr,it,- II would clearly be their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-29
TRUSTEES.


PLINT FREEdAN, President.
LORING ANDREWS, Vice President
HENRY G. FREEMAN, Secretary.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Democracy w. JaCOblnIsln.

The Jacobn writer's have good deal to
say about torpcrhcads, rebels, &C., and
scribblc ahd tax as though they were mas
ters Of the people and owned thscountry. =
Who are these scribblers but jaek legged
politicians, who have Aoated upto tho sur
face from the boiling caullron ofcivil war,
that they arrogate so much Importance to
themselves? What have they done for hu-
manity Or country, but to sow the seeds Of
disease and death? .t.. -
TO hear them chatter about rebels, trca.
ssn, &c., would leave tho impression on
those who do not know them, that they are
a wonderfully novel and wise set, got up
with extreme care by the Almighty as q
farther proof of his iuscruiablc wisloin--a
sort Of cross between the chimanzec and
owl!
The >srsst miad is distinguishable from
the small one byits iupress upon mankind
The great man builds up-tbc small one
pulls down! II took the wiser men Of II
century, tried in the crucblc Of war and
;priyation, to rear alolt the structure oil
American liberty On this contincpt, which,
in the hands Of great men, was preserved
and fully developed as time rolled on
but its prescrycrs were Democrats, Copper
heads aud rebels
But these are at n discount now A wiser
generation has come to confonpd the times
and dcnoliSll its temples, with view to
rearing others in their stead. They have
pulled down, but they have not constructed,
and the appearances are, t!iat these wise
men-wise in their own conccit-- are miscr.
able imposters and humbugs.
What have they done to claim the rcspea.
81 the world? Judge them by t,cir words.
Where is the tesnrle they promised, which
was to supplant the ono founded by the
purcr Rcrubicansof the lastccnturye Echo
answers, where? blow long will;the people
blindly follow the lead of fools, impostays
and trickstors? The antisg, read mouthcd
white lvcrcd disscmblcrs and hypoeritcs
Ia the days oiiNomocracy, concession and
forbcarancc characterized she ,psolc But
the deyilish form of Radicalism reared it.
heal 10 lure a common people on to blood
and ruin, and bayoncts are nnw the argu
mcnts aud fraiernal blood, ioully drawn
the bond of the States. Is this the sort o.
liberty which the American people desire to
laava to their chiIma?
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
"a j. N. OBEIsENDER,
.Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is q constitutional disease, q corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervadts the whslo body, alil may burst out
in disease OIL any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there ono which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is variously
caused by ptrcurill liscasc, low living, ,lis-
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing yices. and,
above al, by the veicrcal infection. What
ever be its origin, it IL hereditary in the con-
stitutioli, descending " from parents to childiep
unto the third and fourth generation indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, ~
will visit the ini9uitics of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, I'M
the lungs, liver. and internal organs, IS termefI
tubcrclcs in the glands, swcflinss; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which gcnders in the blood, dcpressca
the energies of life, so thp. scrofulcus constitu l
tons not only suffer from scrofUloua com 1
plants, but they have far less power to WITH |
stand the attacks af other -discasca; consc-
uuently, vast numbers perish by disorder
which, although not scrofulous in their nature !
are still rendered fatal by this faint in th'I
system. Most of the consumption which dc /
climates the human family has itsorigin directly
in this scrofulous contamination and man
destructive diseases Of the. liver, kidneys, brain
and, indeed, of all the Organs, arise from q
are aggravated by the same cause.
- Ono quarter Of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking ii,
fccton, and their health is undermined by j
To cleanse it from the system VIC must removal
the blood by an altcratiy.o medicine, and in
vigoratc it by healthy food and exercise
Such G. medicine we supply in
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
MONIMkNTkt..

The Legislature of Pennsylvania, at the
last session, authorized the erection of
monument to the memory. of the soldiers of
the State, who iell il;lring the war of the
Rebellion. ltis to be erected at Harrisburg,
and commissioners to agree upon the design
have recently agreed upon the design of the
memorial hkis, we believe, will he tie first
monument erected by the State Of Pcnnsyl-
vania for any purpose. Our tastes have
not run in that line. There is no memorial
in Pennsylvania erected by tie i;tate upon
any battla. Geld of the Revolution. Ger
mantown and Fort aIifiiin, the scenes Of
memorable cncouatcrs, exist without any
token blythe people of the State, OF interest
in the important events which happened
there. Paoli has small monument erect
cd by patriotic citizens. THERE'S no public
monument TO commemorate the service Of the
Tennsylvania line, the mainstay of tho army
Of 1.-THE Revolution. Coming down to later
times, Pennsylvania share in the war of
1912 Lasno token of the interest of the
people of the State in the contest. The
war of the Rebellion has a few town and
couuty manumcnts, in different parts Of the
State. Gettysburg has the honor of having
a monument projected to mark the ground
cr the most important strug.glc. IF the Re
bcllion; but When it viii be erected, it would
be a bold prediction to undertake to say.--
lIursburg,wi have the first State monu-
Ment, which VIC may presuwo.Nill be speed
lily erected. Has there pot been ap,ky on
this subject elsewhere? We scarcely think
it worth willie TO address any adiurations to
Philadelphia. When We .rccollcct that u
corner stonc!er q monument to WASHING.
TON was deposited with cercmeny in Wash
ington Square thirty four years ago, aud
That it sti'l re!nains IN the ground, without
amy hope that structure will be crcctct
upon it within the present generation, W,
must abstain fLom all local appeals upoI
She subject. We must lorbcar to ask ques
tions a: TO what is TO be done with the lin
coin Monument fund, which seems, like al
other Philadelphia projects of the Kind, t.
be certain Of being. nursad for about a cen
tmy before. any eHort,wi be made to satisI
the great grandchildren of the ori-ina
donors with sight Of what their. .anccstor
expected to sec.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparill;

the most cffcctual remedy which the medic
skill of our times can devise for this cyci
where prevailing and fatal malady.. It is co'l
bined from the most active remcdials that Ia!
been discovered for the expursation of. this fl
disorder from the blood, and tho rescue of q
system from its destructive consequence
Hence it should be employed for the cure !
not only scrofula, but also those other afd
tions which arise from it, such as EnurTH
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANrnoNY's Fin
EosE, o. .ERlsna.IAs, PIMrLEs, PusTuLi
BLorcMns, BLAlSs and BoIIs, TuMons, TErrt
and SALr RuEuM, .Sc4In HEAD, RISGwo1
.InEuMAyIsN. SyfHu.rric and MERcuRIAL ID
EASES, DnorsY, DYsrErsIA, DEDILlTY, az
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ArlsINa FROM VIII
TED or IMPURE BLoop. The popular bel
in /" impwity of the blood" is founded in truj
for scrofula is degeneration Of the blood.
particular purpose and virtue Of this saTsai
rila is to purify and regenerate this vital fiji
without which sound health is impossiblei
contaminated constitutions. 4
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.SHERIFFS> SALES.

by virtue of sundry wr,s of. vendi,ioni cxpon as
and lc,ar facias, Issued out Of the Court nj Com.
mon Pleas Of Columbia county, TO me directed WIN
b. rAp"sch 10 public safe, at inc ConM' mousE 'nm ~
fsG1 ut 10 o'clock, A. the following real estate to
vii,
A crrtaIn lot OF grngnl situate in Conynsham twp
Columbia county. containing one acre more or less,
bounded .n the west by 10, late Of William Ashmun.
on ,hc north by public road leading to Germantown,
aHa line east aud south by lands Of the Locust
ed two story stone house with the arpurtc nanccs.
Seized, taken in execution and 10 be sold as the
pro- crty "f William l.nvc
ALSO,
certain tract Of land situate in tccus, townshipr
COLUMBIA county, containing ffy-six acres more
er aud Hcnty Gable. the west by Henry Gable, on
the norih by Henry Knapp mud on the east by lands
Of Abram aud David Krcishcr, whcreon IS erected
Iog huuGe aud log barn. win the appnrtenances
Seized, taken in execution and 20 be sold as the
propcr'y Of John Perry.
ALSO,
certain piece of land siiunte in fis inscrcck twp
Columbia C"uny, containing thlIty acres m9rc g
less Lsnndca on ic sGrlh ny lands OF nn,n IT,, rofGs,
by lands of Joseph Coleman. aud on the east BY land
of Michael lainon, on which erected frame dwell
| ling house and frame stable, with the appurtc'
sr,z"d. taken in execution and to be sold as the
| property q. W. Mastcllcr.
ALSO,
A certain lot Of ground situate in the Borough OF
| Ccntraiia. Coiumbiu county, containing twO lots,
fy feet front and one hundred and sa'y feet deep,
bounded the east by CataYssa street, on tue west
| by - street, on tho sOuth by an Alley and on tue
nc rth by lot Of Henry Jasper on which Is erected
| two story plank h, use, blacksmith shop, with tho
| appurtcnances -,
| sciscd, taken in execution md to be sold as the
pr"psty Of Stephen Taemss.
| ALSO,
An that certain tSact of land SITUATE in Roaring
creek t0w UsI Columbia county, ADJOINING !aYds "
Ju.ah CHEERING Joseph Zimmerman, other lands
| Of llc said estate OF 3. Coke, DECEASED, aud others
bounded aud dcsceibed as follows, to vii: beginning
at a double chestnut oak tho north western CORNER
Of n tLact of lau, surveyed In the ,pame Of Henry
slaiier by virtue Of warrant dated the 18th doy 0
! November A. b. l71T, aud running thcnce by land
Of judah Cherrinpton, south fifteen deg ccs. ninety
eight pcrccs 10 post. thence north Eighty six and
one quarter degrees east, one hundred aud seventy
i've and half pctchcs toa post thence north hlte ca
| degrees west, ninety eight Porches to chestnut
oak, thence south eighty six aud quarter degrees
| west. one hundred aid SEVENTY Ave and half per-
c,cs to tho place 0r Leg ning, Containing one hun
dted aud seven acres and seventy eight perces neat
| measure. :.
| Seized, taken In execution und to be sold as the
| property Of George Hartzeii
SAMUEL SNYDER Sheriff.
Bloomsbury, May 9a.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

GsAv FRANK LEsLIE's LADY's MAGAZINE
has been received in our s;nctum for June.
ats immense double sheet fashion plates
are without IA parallel, and it can be truly
called the "only real Gazette of Eashion. ~
There is no Magazine l.ublisl,od in this
Country better gotten upand from its steady
march of.inprovcmcnt, ,wo should think
there were few if any Magazines better pa.
troni1ell. This Magazine is undoubtedly
very highly apprc ciatcd by the american
ladies. The cIlortsof,her publisher certainly
cntitlc him to most liberal support. Terms
$3.50 per annum. Published by FRANK
LESLIE, ,537 Pearl Street, New York.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
TIE MOBILE RIOT.
A PLAIN, UNvARNJsnED ACCOUNT OF IT'S
ORIGIN,

ORIGIN,
From Mc National inteKiycncer.
A letter just received hero from II promi-
nent citizen travelling ip tho South, well
known in political circles Of the Northern
States, datcdat Mobile, May 10, gives prob
ably one Of the most correct accounts of tho
late riot in that city that has been prepared.
1t is brief and comprehensive, and carries
ppos its face the impress Of truth. The
whole story Of the riot, from It's inception
to the end, is told in few words. The
writer says:
j write you from this branch Of the "1.ord's
vineyard to give you the pi,,ia truth as to
the riot last night at the city.
While Judge Kelley wasspeaking q police
man was having verbal alteration with
a drunken fellow who was misbchaving, and
seized him for arrest. Thc crowd nlnc,liat-
ely around was excited, but notnoisy Or VIC.
lent. At this partculpr timc The horses
attached to the ambulance Of Coloncl
Sheppard llitecpth Infantry were lrightcn-
cd, and started TO run through the crowd.
OF course, every person tried TO get out Of
the way; and rushing iurie,,sly in every di-
.rcction pressed against others and some
person, believing it to be Il riot fired n pis-
tol, whcreupon there was general firing
some towards the speakers stand apl some
tromit Ii el'ay got under the table and
then got away TO the hotel, no one attemp.-
ing to modest him. There was no pcrSo,,
IN the stand hurt. The only persops wound.
ed and killed were opposed to the Radicals,
except one negro, who was found dead some
distance from The scene. The whole affair
sprang up in u moment. There wcrc no
preparations for it. The party mostly arm.
ed were the negroes. There is not respect
able man here who does not greatly regret
the occurrence Many, Of course, do moi
like kcllcy's ralicalisn, but there was nc
disposition to prevent his speaking or break
up his meeting by any leading men here.
| was ut the meeting while, ard all there
sccn'cl attcntiyc and quiet.
Judge Kelley cane very hastily TO the
Battle House, and a guard Of soldiers w.rC
thrown about the hOi,Se to guard him. Ito
was takQn to bis meal bymiitary, aud seemed
afraid to leave here for Montgomery in tho
regular steamer, having . special hoat tc
carry him from this wharf. He was in nc
more danger, than was, and could walk
the streets with lust rs much slIety. ii,
did not need mil!tary protection any NOR,
than ] dc, but he called upon the military
for effect. 1t seemed more martyrlikc t,
need protection. II would cleate mere sen
sation North. 1t was trump-card. Th'
whole affair will give Kelley more notovicl!
than all his other acts combined. | regret
that the aitair took place, because of thu
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

RENAN author Of the Life OF Christ j.
Hon. ID. G. Scranton Miss Muhlbach, au-
thor Of "Joscph H. and his Court ! Mad
anne PIcii.cr, author of "Fanchon, the
Cricket )" chronological Theory Of Mans
Organization Metaphysical Absurdities ;
Shakespeare Supernatural Characters; How
to Talk to Ladies; Plain Words with Big
Boys; Aboriginal Legends CT America
The Gospel Among ss,.imals, by Rev. DIR.
Osgood; Health at Home Whom to Elect
Our Next President ), Our National Military
Systcm-Thc Navy popcs Essay on Man
given in,shc, RhrenologicalJ journal fortune
now ready. A New Volume begins witt
the next number So "a year; single mum
bors. 80 cents Address, s. r. Wells, SS!
BroadwayaN.,Y.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
nj A II Il T. d,

At the residence Of the brides father, in
Centre. by Rev. u. J. Waller, Prof. Z. w.
Walker, ,Jr., Of Millyillc, to Miss Ellie j.
Campbell.
On Tuesday, thc2lst inst, by the same,
Thomas Wright, Of Nlillvillc, to Harriet NJ.
White, Of Scott.
On the Sth inst, at Alton, by II. G.
Cuvcling, ESD, Daniel Quick, to Mrs. lIliz-
abcth Varncc, all Of Columbia County.
On the 10th inst, at Alton. By the same,
John Fletcher, Of England, to NJ. u. Sho-
lcnbcrgcr ofssiton,. Columbia County.
Attl,c NJ. +. Parsonage in CataSissa, on
the 18th inst, by Rev. 5. C.. Swallow
Thomas Lornor, Of Danvillc, TO Matild;
Roat, OF Locust.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

UNLOCKING TIE Rocks. The great cost
Of silver and gold arises not 30 much from
their scarcity in the earth, rs tho difficulty
Of extracting from their stony combinations.
DR.. j. q. Aver, tho we'll known chemist Of
Massachusetts, has cut this gordian knot
After haying Incritcd and received the graf
itudc Of half mankird, Nv his remedies
that cure their diseases, he Is now winning
the other half, by opening for them an easy
road to the cxhaustlcss treasures Of the hills.
liz has discovered and published chemical
process, WHICH renders at little cost, tho
hardest rocks and ores, friablc like chalk,
so that the precious metals arc looscd from
their confinement, and easily gathered. =
Mines too poor to pay, mpy be worked ut n
profit now, and the yield Of rich mines is
largely increased, while the cost Of extract
ing the metals from the orc, is diminish.
cd. Either is . great achievement, to en-.
rich mankind, or cure tleir diseases. But
VIC are informed our celebrated couptryman
adhcrcs to the latter as his specially and
chief ambition. .-Bubato Se"tiaei.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Democratic state (anxeulion.

The Democratic State Committee, at its
meeting, Oh January Goth, at Harrisburg
adopted the following resolutions:
lst. That the regular Conventtsa OF the
party, for nominating n candidate tor the
Supreme Bench, be held ut Harrisburg, ON
the Second Tuesday Of June, 1861 ,.nt twelve
o'clock NJ, and that said CeMeat, ,onbc com
posed Of the usual number Of delegates.
2nd. In addition thereto, is recommend
ell to the Democracy Of Pennsylvania to
forthwith elect in the usual manner, two
delegates, of recognized position and inilu-
ence in the party, for each Representative
and Senator Ia their respective district, who
shall meet in Mas CoNoation, ut Harris.
burg, on a day to be fixed by the Chairman
Of the State Central Committee.
BY order of the Democratic State Com,
WIN. A. WALLACE, Chairman.