davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

ng The corn crop Of Middle Tennessee
isalmosi unprecedented; atleast, it isthe
largest for many years past. aFhe,wheat
crop was over an average one.ll .t.ef
sgr Two companies of negro soldiers.
lately brought from Macon, Ga, and
now stationed at Goldsboro, N. c.. are.
making the latter place a perfect bed
lam They recently went to a acolored
church in, Little Washington, took the
preacher out, beat him severely, tore the
Bible to pieces, and broke sup things
generally. Several of them have. been
shot, and it is thought Ole or two of them
were fatally wounded while engaged in
other riotous acts. a s9ti IS
1~ When carpet-bagger. or a scal-l
awag tells you that vote in favor of
Seymour and Blair, isa vote in favor Of
slavery, just remind. the scoundrel of
the fact that Frank P Blair was an
iavowed friend of the, colored man, and !.
an advocate Of emancipation, alta time
when Ulysses S. Grant declared that
sooner thanthgh to set the negro Free
he would carry his sworl over to the
Southern side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

~. = = p .
" AN ACT WITHOUT A PREolDENT." !"
Under this heading, the Augusta Re
publican, a bitter Radical paper, edi-
itorally raps our model Legislature in
this wise: f . l'sh' ..-.sfii.gi lagf'i2'
We are ashamed Of the South Carroll
ma Legislature, It's recent suspension
of State senator for q. period of asix
months, for some alleged misconductiis,
we believe, without precedent in parlia-
mentary law. Weimagine temporary
denial to Mr.. Leslie Of the privileges
ofinembersliip is a matter of small con-
sequence to him. BUTT is not the sena-
tor who. has a right to coniplain:s The
people have done nothing to merit pun
ishment. Hiissuspension leaves his con-
stituency in an anomalous: condition.
They have ,not,a senator. There is no
vacancy and there is.no senatorsseThis
is absurdly unjust. The Legislature of
South Carolina will find it best, in the
end, to regulate their &C actions BY old
rules and presidents. They are loyal
men, and wise,rno doubt, but we doubt
their ability to improve on the wisdom
of ages. They simply make themselves
ridiculousin making the attempt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

nr Governor Fletcher, Of Missouri,
is. havingpeace" by distributing thirty
tthousandstands Of arms.among the Rad
cal plug-uglies Of that State, These
thirty thousand muskets are to control
the Missouri election in favor Of Grant,
or atleastthat is The intention, but there
is many a Slip. &c:
gar The Radical papers assert that a
son of Hon. Stephen A. Douglasis about
taking the stump for Grant and Colfax.
EfIf so, let his first discourse be from the
memorable saying. of his distinguished
father: :" This is white mans country,
made by white men for white men and
their posterity forever.
sas-A down east paper says: Gen.
Grants utterances are few, but remark
able" So are those of an Andalusian
Jack-[N. o. Times"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
County Commissioners Notice.

NorICE is hereby given to all County 0fIicers,
and all citizens having business with the County
Commissioners in reference to the County over
which the County Commissioners have control,
will hereafter send all communications, petitions,
and other matter addressed to the Office of Coun-
ty Commissioners ut Hamburg.
Also, all persons retsiling Liqnors. or intend
inc to DO so in the County of Edge6eld, whose
License have expired, or those wishing to procure
License, will apply as usual nt this Ofire. Those
falling to do will be dealt with according to law.
FRANK ABNIM, Chair C, C.
Jlly2l ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

,lisistss laiH-T:; Lonnte Dtae rag.
60 ai,ls
I'D sArise, ye tried Democracy. 'a.a t;H.<
The campaign opens fair; .at.5 Gl4e
Arise and strike giant blow !.
For Seymour and for Blair =. - 81
Arise in all yopr majesty -
Arise in all your might, n, ...
Arise, and show the scalawags
p = You're. "belted" for the fight!
.iii ~ cuoyTe a7s;'.es g.;g g
~ .s.s-s.s :. ..,o oh"nS': ,.75ss;3f % ~
Huzza! Huzza ,-a-r 4!
WelSisan,to do and dare. ~ =,
Wefl.stand our ground through ev'ry round
ForSeynour and for: Blair!
z The spirit of cid chiyalry, ,...
! ~ Is waking from the'tomb, ' -.
And in its gray, like dawn Of day,
Dispels the long-night gloom: .-e
The morning star Of Hope, once moro
Beams in the Eastern aky;
- The sun of old Democracy
Will soon be blazing high!
i oHoRUs-Huzza, &c.
The Mongrols boastn motley host
4 =. Of yellow, black and white;
: - The. platform Of Democracy.
tir' sFreed0m, Truth and Hlght!
- From North to South, from East to West,
tsssq Our cause is rolling-on;
bGSWo'll have no peace, we'll have;no rest,
9..is Until the battles won! - to-
70 soy' Cuonus-nuzsa, &C..
70 We Democrats have built upon = 2.
- Men firm as idamait;
The Radicals have, squatted" on
=. Their Unirersat Grant; i.
Those towers tuit upon the rocks, e
The Gercest storms withstabd;Ss
But how the cool November shocks ,
Will squash those raised on sand
a{s- 2 .saCHoRUs.
ses Huzza J.. .Huzza! .<St
We mean to do and dare; :. 4..
Well stand our ground through ey'ry round,
For Seymour and'fu Blair
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

The New York HeyuM says, geditori-
ally: 4" The Governor OF Alabama is
certainly not far wrong in his notion
that more National troops are nnfeces-
sary in J State. The pre- enca of
fifty; thousand soldiers IN ..ss' ina
would not be SO effective in kes H., the
peace as,the Camilla fight viii prove.
Now that the whole history of that
event is seen, it is undeniably clear that
the negroes provoked the disturbance.
They marched with their Radical lead
ers, with music and arms, into quiet
town COMFORTING themselves-in an often
sive manner, making a bullying expedi-
ton, and the menace of their conduct
was met as if it were real. Negroes
will.see, BY this example, tliat il is not
yet safe to bully white mclr. and that
will prevent collisions ~ =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

proclaimedin the Legislature-'aI'don' t
care damn how much taxes are laid on
the people of North Carolina, my con-
stituents don't have them to!psy.% l
want to put you in the humor to spend
the last cent Of your property before
you will have it stolen from you. am
very heavy on fgures-lilze the little
quack doctor who was called in to see a
Sick child He looked at the child--felt
its pulse-and shook his head. ".I don t
exactly understand this child's case, >
said he, but I tell you, what I can do !;
T can give it some medicine that will
throw it into fits and I am hell on fits r
Now I am good on figures, and have
figured this thing mp. Your State debt
is twenty-eight millions, and the interest
is a million and a half How much will
itltake to carry on the State government?
In my time it took three hundred thou-
sand dollars, and now the salaries Of all
the officers are doubled. What else?
Public schools. In 1860 when only the
white children attended school, and a
large number of them not sent to free
schools, but educated at the expense of
their parents, it took two hundred and
forty thousand dollars per annuln; now,
the negroes have to be educated, and
none of them are able to send to other
schools will. take. four hundred and
eighty thousand, and twenty thousand
of this goes to that man. from Cape
Fear. who sings Old Hundred through
his nose. 90 s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
INSURANCE AGENCY.

FARTIES Wishing Ito Insure their Dwell
LINGS, GOODS, &c, can do soon the loves.
terms, and 10 the BEST COMPANIES, by call
ing on the Un3sgsigned.
~. D.. r. DURISOB,
Agent for A. G. HALLS Insurance Agency.
Jan yl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

Did you ever hear of such althing as
taxes? You have had doseyin your
neeighborhood, hav,nt you? !. The great
mass ms of the radical party pay no taxes
and they,can't 'tunderstandwhy we should
object paying them forsthem. This car
pet-bagger Latin, from Pitt county-he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

.
4 HAVE just received FRESH SUPPLY of
GOODS pertaining to my line OF business con-
sisting Of. -. ,-.,s.,3
Tismaas LAUNDRY BLUE,
Hurly's;WeRM CANDY
Esseuce of JAMAICA GINGER,
Costar's INSECT<P0WDERS,
Hostetter's STOMACH BITTERS,
Halls Sicilian HAIR REVIEWER.
Spears Fruit. PRESERVING SOLUTION,
Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP,s
Radway's READY RELIEF,
MUSTANG LINIMENT,
Efsrvescing- Sol. CITRATE MAGNESIA,
PHILoToKEN, or FEMALES FRIEND,
Ayer'sGHERRY -PECToRab. ., "
SylSestsr's DENZINE, or STAIN REMOVER
Deckwith's Anti -Dyspcptic PILLS,
40. Simmong LIVER MEDICINE,
CONGRESS WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER, -
Genuine Old PORT WINE,
SHERRY and MADEIRA WINE,
FERNCH BRANHyse. -.
Fine Family WHISKEI,
Yiniuger,ss s6ti Enndon Dock GIN,
Fresh. SEIDLIrZ P0WDERS,
COOK coSK1SG \ AExTRskcTs-Lernon, Orange, Va
nila and R.se,
Sulphnte QUINENEi
Sulphato MORPHINE.
Durkee's Concentrated POTASH,
NATKeNA SApoNIFIER for making SOAT
Cox's SPARKLING <GELATINE, &c.
For the Hair.
Mrs. Aliens ZYLABALsAMUM,
Barry,s RICUPHERUS,
EUREKA HAIR 1NVIGoRAT0R,
Antique HAIR OIL,
Bars OH. and Creole HAIR OIL,
Philocoube PoMADB,
Pure OX MARROW, &c.
For the Handkerchief.
LUBIN,s GENUING EXTRA AcTs--a.sorted
BURNETT'S FLoRIMEL,
Genuine BELL COLOGNE. ..F .fss
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, &c.
Fancy Articles,
Hirbly Perfu,ned RICE FLOUR for the Toile
Pure LILY WHITE. -
Inbin's TOILET POWDER,
Fancy pHFF BOXES,
Enzin'. SHAVING CREAM,
Military Shaving SOAP,
TOILET SOAPS nj all kinds,
The very best TOOTH BRUSHES.
Fine assortment Of HAIR BRUSHES,
HIT and Clo,hes BRUSHES. =
pressing COMBS, Fine Tooth COMBS,
Tooth WASHERS and POWDERS, &c.
..ALSO.-
Constantly on hand large assortment of
Lamps. Iamp CHIMNEYS. BURNERS, &c
pURE-KEROSINB OIL.
NURSING BOTTLES. improved style,
PENS. INK. STATIONERY,
Fnbcr,s LEAD PENCILS, &C., DC.
e-s-Ail sold for the most reasonable price, bu
STRICTLY CASH.
T. W. CARwILE,
AT Sign Golden Mortar.
June 90 II =; 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
{" DiXie.''
i. FROM tbe N. Y. Democrat.


left the city to fill engagements on the
stump in the interior, and has played
us nice trick. Finding a returned SOL
lier on the street with an old hand-or-
gan on which he pays ten dollars a year
license, which<goes to the support of the
bondholders, he hired him TO- come to
,,the Office ofsthezDepsocrat, and from one
Ell four elseTy tx
And here he is under our window.
We like it, but the editors of the Sun
are outraged! One of them says it is'a
id nuisance Another says tits
damnable 4! And there he sits and
grinds,
ooh, 1 wish was in Dixie, ~ y;
Way down South in Dixie" =, s
hour after hour. 3eTheman won't move,
for he says Pomernv hired him by the
week. 1lle ,Su,,lol1zs don't like it. Pas
sers by wonder why in thunder he don't
change his tune. One man, from Go
shen, c. sc county. stood there an
hour to- -. waiting to hear the next
tune. d. But no other one comes ont OF
the horrid instrument. And there he
sits, grinding.
"Wmy down South in Dixie;
Oh wish was in Dixie"
Yesterday Pomeroy had a. row about
the matter. A radical ,siwhose Office is
close by, came down and ordered the
soldier to move on. s< 3
Can 't.do it, replied the cripple. <.
Why2" - *
"3Cause I'm hired to stay here on
these steps, under this window, and play,
this. ere tune !" s,oa H'ys..5
- q Well; Til see, land upstairs came
the excited radical. He raved and
swore, threatened arrest, and all sorts
Of trouble, "Cant'thelp it, said Pome-
roy "that man was a soldier; he
fought he pays ten dollars year to
grind his machine l have hired him
for the season, and 1 shall have him
play that same tune day after day, to
remind the workingmen that,
"way down South in Dixie"
are a lot OF nggers, scalawags, and car
Epet-baggers they must support. And,
said he, "if yoWtouch that soldier I'll
mash your loyal head II rent these
prenlises-that soldier has paid his Ii
cense--I pay for the music, and II have
Eit Just as Iwant it! !" a,t
And the man is still grinding away
."way.d down South in Dixiol'
How long -heis togrind at that mill
God and Pomeroyonly know. But, it's
a funny idea, compelling us to sit here
hour after hour to listen to that soldier
grinding out of Observation-Disclosures or
gan,i.l int
"'way down South in Dixie!'
81 We tried to coax him to change his
tune, but he won't. He says Pomcroy
hired him to- grind it till his s,return. 1
he will hasten back, we'll pay the bill
and call it quits. s. So. sl
AN ACT WITHOUT A PREo1pENT.f'
Under this heading, the Augusta re
publican, a bitter Radical paper, edi.
itorally raps our model Legislature ii
this wise: T . 3at .-sfi;.ei la9fi2
We are ashamed Of the South Carroll
i no II Tocr;c1n4,,ro Tto ronant c,1rnnncior
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
For the Handkerchief.

LuBIN.s GENUING, ,EXTRAcTs--assorted,
BURNETT'S FLORIMEL, a3s. 80.
Genuine BELL COLOGNE. ,.tr -f.s.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

I have never had the chance to say
whether 1 was in favor of it or not. 1
am in favor Of giving the negro limited
suffrage, and I'believe it will not be,de-
MIC him by any present. My grand
father was at Kings Mountain, and his
old musketis now at home; l can just
reach up. and. lay my hand on the muz-
zfe. ! am lincally descended{rom him;
have been your'Governor and worn the
first honors, yet can't vote! But if I
murmur single word against the boy
who blacked my boots last night, and
whofi running for Governor of; your
State. as he has a. right to do, "HELL!
BLOOD! FURYl 7THUNDERrF' cry
these radicals; ;iYou are disloyal;" you
mean WARl'g@ Now, fellow-citizens, /,
ZBBULON VANCE, tell you this truth :
I don t intend to live in a land where I
am disfranchised, and don't intend to
leave it. The negro is natural y an aris-
tocrat. He hates scafawag as badly
as we do. did you ever burn q dogs
nose with a cigar? Every time he sees
you with cigar he Il tuck his tail and
travel. They have fooled the negro once.
Promised him forty acres Of land and a
mule He hash t. got. the mule or the
land-though he is overstocked with
siaokasses..1And the. next. tune one Of
these fellows approaches him, he'll rea-
son this way: Dat white man done told
me a lie once, i amt got no more to do
wild him 4. ..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
THE OLD wH1G PARTY.

My.friends, old-hne Wings, like you.
I used to- believethe old Wings were the
salt of the earth, and I'm sorter of that
opipionsyet. But the party is dead and
buried, and the tombstone placed over
it, and / don't care about spending the
balance of my days mourning at its
grave. A sincere Old Wing, when his
party died-if he was. true to his primer
pies or bis prejudices-would inquire
for q party nearest like IT, IT, Which is
that party Is it Bill Holden at the
head Of $1,000 negroes a. negro boy
once caught .a:large-si2ed catfish, and,
site king it in the bank, passed uEp. the
creek. Another n,yro coming along
that way, and, having smaller sized
fish on hisshing, ;swapped cats. After
BIT Jake returned for his fish, and
pulling it out, exclaimed: "De great
Lord, is dis my cat? Yes, here's whar
1 stuck him; but amt he aSaoatmk r Il
Henry Clay could rise fromthe dead and
sound the bugle to summon up his par
ty, and then look at Holden and few
half whipped. mangy-looking fellows at
the head Of $4,000 negroes as they cry
out, "Here's your Wing party, Henry
Clay /" Great God would .exclaim
that statesman, chow the Wing party
has shrunk!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07
licamraisn song.

Bonnie Blae Flag
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

d We tried to, coax him to change his
tune, but he won't. He says Pomeroy
hired him to grind it till his, return. II
he will hasten back, we'll pay the bill
and call it quits. ST -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

Holden is mighty afraid of war He
is stopping and filing his pockets
and bawling out-"WARl PEACE!
PEACE! WAR;" and q big buck black
negro. with his mouth full Of govern
-ment rations, sits in the .".amen corner
and responds-"da dat's so, Mars William,
bress de Lord, we don't want no more
war. Suppose, they'd send an army
down here to. disperse Holden and his
ignorant crew; do you suppose there d
be any fight? No! God bless your souls,
he would hunt" my bed" Ii rebel"
didn't fight for Gov. Worth when he
was removed, they will hardly fight for
Billie Holden.
Theitruth is these fellows want us to
make war. They areslike. the gal who
had bashful sweetheart to come to,see
her. The ':old. folks went out of the
room and left them sitting around the
light of q pine knot; the gal, knitting
in one corner-and the bashful chap
tweedling his thumbs, in. the other, and
swallowing his spittle like tired dog.
They sat this way for half anhourwith-
out word being. said, whensall at once
the gal jumped on et.?and screamed,
" Let me alone!!" Great God Almighty,
Sal," bawled the fellow, 1 ain tn tech
in of you" but amt yer gwinc tew =
answered Sal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

Mrs. Aliens ZYLABALsAMUM,
Barry,s TRICUPHERUS,
EUREKA HAIR 1NVIG0RATOR,
Antique HAIR OIL,
B .ar's OH. and. Creole HAIR OIL.
Pnilocoube PoMADB,
Pure OK MARROW, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

s.s1q odi iaJIt smit dsid @ j ;aoTIa,T .:sN
70 5i.5Iaaqs .eiIdaq.odj iaG ,aaiio7a9 d'Hon 1,
81. .ao5i noiiGona 1;o:i1 bsn1DJ lIsa ,o'a:S a:
odj Jo adiagu1,,2 hrG y.iIla7t' .eaoG.-'. ~.
.'aa G,.1'zo .tIiw oil % ,sgs12ro1 ia5.''<
l!ig1an. taai 10 .ioiai.iS9t tnol9a15a ~!
-ea s1scsaj- a.7io 10 l.scqmoo ',g!..Gi5 q
.au.Ioa ii g.il;ia %oa ,s1rwriGos bEa a2oI,
.sA. Ia7a,ei5 sd s97!osm3&i gniigis bua .i'is
o.sGio1a9 fiDcS 10 I'D .:
10 quo..- ,isl,om l1cr ;aeiaego1sioh BIT
c4.. .!a.oqzI>A 9sa .i'as1 .s1aiflsissi sd !! .goV
"a. ,..s4S@s8.!; avi-!, hra ,9is,S or, tqns5tr
SSsJ. 49,, ,-,,{, f.,-S, .,r ,.y 70 =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-07

We mean to do and dare; .. f.r..
Well stand our ground through ey'ry round
For Seymour and for Blair.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
RUsINESs NoTECE.

Capt THOMAS s. HAYS. having purchased an
interest in the UE0E AND DTsPATCH, becomes
from this date one Ct its proPriotors. The firm
namo of tho new caneern viii he JoNEs, HAYS
a Coz. by whom the business Of the establish
mont will be continued as heretofore. at the old
stand, corner Church and Cherry streets. oppo-
site the pOstolice. ...
Capt. HAYS was born Aal raised 10 this city.
andis well known for his courto5y and amiahili-
ty as a gentleman, a7 wcli ~ CIR intelligence,
integrity and prompinoss as a man Of business
lie will have charge Of the business department
Of the Office. and will DO found 10 our counting
room.
The enuI ousinoss of the GA srm having
passed into the hands Of the new. Capt. Hays
viii also settle that, aud will give all proper re
ceipts and acqutances.
Being fully prepared 10 do all kinds Of print
ing promptly and ia the best manner, the new
firm solicit a continuance of the liberal patron
ago extended 10 the old.
January 10. 1858.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

falling of; demand good prices advancing.
We hear OF Ionly 22O0 bushels being
bought yesterday at 81 1901 79 for prime
white, 81 1901 rs for red, Mediterranean
81 6O@I IS, amherst rs. .F
CoRN-Advancing and scarce, market
completely bare; yellow SOC; white SIC
per bushel; in store, sacked, 92c; deliv-
cred at depot, e5c. z IL z n
HAYAPrime timothy 500 common
SIG per ton.
BACoN-More active with a slight ten
dency to advance. We quote clear sides At
l'f(SlSc; shoulders scarce at l4lc; plain
hams, ls@lsei Tennessee canvased IsI9
Zoe; country, 17@1slc; sugar cured 2OJ
.@21c.
LARD-Prices advancing; in tierces Is4c.
in kegs q &c per ID.
FLoUR-Noehange in mis- market. Com
mon to choice superfne Sos so, extra
SlO@ll, Cream of City S11, fancy $11@l2
per bbl.; new S11@12; old is declining,
and prices are merely nominal.
BARLEY-$1 so per bushel.
CoFFEE-Rio 2l@26e; Laguyrs, 81;
Java, 3S@4Oc.
MoLAssEs-ReboiIed New Orleans, IS
@SOc. 9
sRUPs-65@1 1Oc per gallon.
a SUaAR-Crushed and granulsted ls4@
Isle coffee sugars, A, B, c, lite, Tic, l63c;
New Orleans, 16@164c; Denarara, 100
16lc choice.
CAEDLEs-Star candles 174e per 10;
hard pressed tallow S. 25 per box.
SALT-Seven bushel barrels 50 80
per Dbl.
Liquors. recii6ed 81 TOO /
Is by the barrel; Robertson county
81 5094; Bourbon S4@6.
IRoN-Tennessee common bar sle per
b.. Kentucky ste; Tennessee band 100 /
lO!c; Kentucky do 7974c. s |
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

Leaves Nashville Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays IT oClnek a, ~. arrives at Nash
Vile Mondays. Wednesday aud Fridays at
O'Clock ?. N. ...H
LEwIsBuRG ,Nn NaLEWsvu.LF sTAaE.
Leaves Nashville Tuesday, Thu rsdRy, and Sat-
urday at 40 A. b., arriving at Lowisburg same
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
Permanent Organization Of a Car

Permanent Organization Of a Cam.
paign Club. Il
A called meeting Of the Seymour Club
vas held atthe Office of Esquire Pohl, Col.
onnade Building, yesterday, at FIVE O'Clock,
for the purpose Of permanent organization
Esquire P. W. Brien was called to the
chair, and Nat. Baxter, Jr,, was appointed
Secretary pro TEN.
The Chair then stated the object of the
meeting to be the forming of a Seymour
Club, for the purpose of organizing the
Conservative element of this county, and
prosecuting the present Presidential can
vass with vigOr and energy.
On motion Of John D. Brieu, Commit
tee on Permanent Organization was APP
pointed, composed Of the following gentle
men J. d. Brien, Chairman, Esquire @.
w. Nance, p. r. Alberts and the Chair
man, p. w. Brien.
A motion Of Mr.. Alberts TO appoint a
committee to draft resolutions and rules
for the future government Of the club was
adopted, and Judge James Whitworth, @.
Scott Symmes, Colonel John L. Spurlock,
Major H. Thompkins and r. L. Caruthers,
Jr, we're appointed to compose the COM
mittee. - ...> .-
On motion of Mr. Symmes, committee,
consisting Of the following members, was
to secure hall for the perma-
nent meeting Of the club: C. Scott Symmes,
Chairman; II. Mathews, Thomas Elliott,
4. G. Crank and P. r. Albert. ..a-f
All the above committees are to report at
the next meeting of the club.
On motion, it was unanimously resolved
to vote the thanks of the club to Squire
Ernst Pohl for the use of his Office for the
present meeting.
Seventy-three new members were then
enrolled, and the meeting adjourned to
Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. NJ.