davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-07
.rie Gilenl)QI)ll !!
fzszsSSzs5s kFfzEz=zsssiSzzsz zeiss.s ~ i
80 ~ . q - e :
@ro6er, breiter Damn. Drppeltes Weleiit
mao NsA
0Setp 0Drf, 0pf5pl
uHb 9leuen9laub- Si6oten. 4ssfk
9ieie Gifenbabn srisredt ia poa
Eurtirf mad 9lfp gIOrf 400 9RefIfH,
Buffalo mad gistr gprF 423 Nletlen,
Salamanca mad Aetp gJpTf AIS Mltl

~ 22-27 Mleilen Der fiir8eite q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-07

Bon irrb nddJ BEN %. 9nueraker 1858 perben 9iiae
abseben in gerbinelHes nil allen weilIi9en Sinisu
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
y Agr-t "a iaz,x;s ,. 81 assstSaqs sagz,-y{s
From Mo"re's Rural New-Yorker1.
.'AAII Alone NOw."
Respectfully,
s. L. F.WALDRO."'

The words fell upon my cnr the other day
from the lips Of u wandcrcr-omc whose home
aud dear ones live only in .!;c memory Of far
off chillhoJd days. And ten as listened
seemed to hear the mournul echo coming from
oh 50 many hearts that throng carth's crowd
ed highways. and Taskcd myself why is the
world SO cokl dsclfsh-why docs it brush so
rudcly p,st these homeless, iiicndlcss ones !?
They need so much Kindness, so much love
There are many who err, perhaps; nut, dear
reader what if you and 1haTl bSeh ,lriftcd Out
from homc-lovc and influence rs early us they,
alone upon the sea of life, II prey to the worlds
cruelty and vice? Perhaps no mother cvcl
taught their infant hearts TO pray, or told them
who would keep them from sin and make them
pure Blame tho world, not them th&y have
enough to bear If you and | had it thus,
pcrchancc young and i'll untricd. We would
have driftcd away with the current too. l
Hearts. though spotted with the world's5in-
purity, cannot be, altogether bad. Hidden
away under all the rubbish sin there will ever
live some blessed CLEAN Of feeling, pure md
warm-somc little germ of the better life those
hearts might lead. Nourish it, yc loving ones.
with yDur tender words, with earnest prayers
''lnasinucl,, as 20 have dono it untofth least of
these, ye have dopc'it untp me-" amJ eii
10 5ai yIno sDi GRACE itf. SLOUGH. ,t!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
ID j /! .ER]l:|l 9. 81

ps ga'iailsueasafrsy paFsi in;ahsHstd
EsssPyt 7 Es;s gs
i5r
; military commission and sentenced tosaniss
pbisan,rsnta aSsailei aaIcpasir,ia sansriripg
with others to burn tho Cities Of Chieaga ageass
Buffalo, sl AMI effect .s RELEASE tlle ariseReTs
fontlnedi az Camp 'sussaS s aIssga 49,: sss
|hflsfiaa,ss flfia, p },lss tfs ssa iltss A Ass s5f:
Idt ida sisfi
sa tfy Attempt ITO ,h,aa ,as es s.l ajsRsEasi.
with lis militias haNgf vf5tjss to hssbe9saa
that the Democrats Of the sllgpts yplgRtssT
State arc made of stuff that cnnnot be intimidatcd,
mid iaialhpHs tfaiE attttahb pcufry
pit lis tlirets 50 FROM iFiEsliSd
him to the death. Tho killing of such a, ,detiT
while iu the midst sf, Its de,ihpenk Nfqld ags
lnrdihemdrthy deaeI afy aahAssa
and heartiest npplaus!
b4 pDsas
t9n;A Bank, Rl il ssia teI nj
circulation. The bills arc well eSetutcdsf1tha
i"Landing Of Columbus on the back, particn-
hlrly. Tile iirihpiiiar point bet--
wecn the ;;cnaidt .ihlr cbfhtesrfsif .Is
in the sentences AhSobta rs
t1s 1sal sl Sf tAs dsvs biz sagsrT tRS s s a
Over the upper ils stn eorer liaessassss
tic counterfeit sah BE- easily detcetc - -.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
IT'IIH' 9'i31 z sErqR tRaN Nat1ffIig eaaistfvsT
rhs y "lSiI5 "lS#iI5z II S i iii ana y
on.aic, "a few, Things, a,att o.brI

!.
dWhio Isitting iin,ourr countins srooulR late
"Wednesday, night the ,follqwipy document
floatcd ,upo,.,5fheo aig 9,hYsteriouslys aand
lrdpped tostho oftor4iwitbraa rustic j3hsties
tivoly guessing snaure, e,awerusG'e,. tothasioor-
in the. hope ofalotacGngsitahearerd, But IoolJ
iHg1 up aud down tic dstTets, j bhiiI 5aT ,ddtmpb,
ghost nor KukluxsSas visible ;lgutis ini ..iuoiip
,!.4a. a,i-,~il, siii No. 137.io 'srri edt doiaw
4n.iDES OF SKuIIh.s liz SEnpE2r lsEND1 ~
7pLu4r FiERY,MooN, D.sYor NoSE sJroa
.To Whom il mdy Concern :FI92'fio oIei'ibT''da,
Tn your issue Of cstcSTbdhyT W. NOTICED Il
statement froiii tic Cincinnati GagttM That the
Kuklax- have died ~ort-tliut iionas las
frightened us 3itIffsis FORK aesa't;dk E9F4tc
benefit of that Alaric and the rest of niger
Kind. We say the Kuklux Klap is pot laid, yet !;
and IS not likely 70 Be until oiif wrongs done
in the flesh ,aredvcpgcd BaymrIxS Sc.h6not OK
orcisc us, so long as Gott permits us to roam
the green earth, A,r 'o9,f A,a,s,Ns
With nly.ial stccds both fleet AMI ready,
And myriad souls both strong and steady. =, J, >
The good do not fear, us we HARM none
that have not: harmed ns: N1f The wicked Start
The ball, they viii MT BE- able e stay 4: They
cannot sayi;.thus far shall you 20, and. no
farther" That rests with God, and with, us
his Instruments. Nh'.'An 7'''' ''aNa'A"''n 1Ii'''
WHO arc we? What arc We? Inteli-
ycnccs, from the world Of mainid. Morce;@tke
hidden treasures Of the eartl, are oui4t It'll
lead nor stcr1 ,,,r ,rnl,l can ~. lc c,,,uuornI
for more of these have we than the wicked.
Our voice shall be l,caf,l, our power shall be
felt. So long as the stars Slime iii heaven we
are Il bhild N brothers. MoAal Hesl, may not
stand a4;i!ihst us.di ,,- il,vI qdt 81 one3 eutl
ASofi5s:s obey me on. the Il Of the moon !!
It is bloody! The hour,'is, late." is" ".hhq
near! ~ "''! e
',.:,r .HNHa its+ r. ., II ~ laDi NpfiH .ui
/ 'a iG2oiH .tr1 aP. .B!MiH! s. ~ ;iiN1oi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

& sf
The AIasons ef columbia, on TuesdaJ. dedi-
hcccn coihFtseI The r&cM So9 Is Is oceapied as'' I'D
BY the fhildafcnacnt Enyihg Company ;bef'
The Hiccroy of Egypt drrcs rissFa cw S|ysf Wifc
every Year, without cutting Tditdrcta frbm the
old ones. Ills admircrs' thinkli ihim e hi6lern
SOLOMON ,;t s,n' apiift 9ysd .iaihaoo
ABtowa,ow has pardoncd out rascal 1jast
sent to prison for attempting n rape upon =his
p,othcr.in-law, and commissioned, him captain
Of company Of negroes ipihis loyal militia, IA
uWesfop, the pcdestrian i,as accomplished
the task Of wnlkips one hundred nand three
miles in twenty three hours and Gfty-eight
minutes inside Of the allotted, time, part Of it
in Il heavy snow-storm, With muddy roads
from Erie to Buffalo. tUn 9lf 'ooyu'saI hes ss'
Bn exchange wisely says when heiie; you find
man writing his advertisement Ind 'sticeihgah
Zip ut tho post-oie ee or inhoteiS aOss rfs ,s.fcei
posts otSn'sEadS tpcos, Instead of Publishing
It in his town paper, .lopkput iorlhil-r 18th the
very act shows that he is too clnsc. .fstcd 70 deal
with to advantage" :"
y. H3,i, yeg l.;1i;g dtru ,l4i7ooIyd 10 iisy od,
young lady roiiify FORA kiSs. She gave him iii
Il ki:$-lic refused her The pony; She sued him.
he pleaded ''no eoisidct7tidn,' The court
decided that kiss was n legal consideration
and made him pony slp.i aj.- di .i.i7 r,la 4
The blacks had y mass lrceting in, Macon on
Tuesday, and the banner Displayed ip the ,nro-
ccssion had on it, every man that don't
vote the Radical ticket, This is the' way VIC
want to do him; hahs hiift by the neck -
There was no collisioii. ~ n.'a i2r o1>''atJI
a manufacturer In New Nork city is filling
an order for two hundred thousand thinbles at
eighteen cents per dozen, for the managers Of
a popular gift cntcrprizc, no blanks! Every
ticket entities the holder to present"
Recent developments lead 70 the belief that
the Fcnians in Ireland, England and Scotland
arc tampcring with tho regular soldiers Tlicfc
is evidence Of alarming disa1ffection in some
Irish regiments. y ~ hoiio1M 9aE
The House. committee on coins and coinage
have agreed to report billtuproSitlc for more
uniformity III coinage oftsu,; three iiml! five
cent pieces, to be composed ofniekel and cop,
per, the two cent PIECES toil,c ef particulars iicplasr
size Described in the bill, the three cent pieces
to be Of a. size large, ,unp the 6ys sent
coin to lie larger than sthc, thtococeht, THUS
regulating the size zs'rroporti",,.tGStp tic iyalne
nf tho lifIarrut p,,iNs -'..1 ,fI;e,,,.., :,
"A nlsrITcn from Wasiii,istSn states that
iniarmaton had rsafhel that Ely f:qa 1yelSiisl
II. St. I.ey;Sr Grcafel wcll knownsih tho South
~ g or i..,+.....,. ....,...t.., =. SffadD
ig,. n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

afd1 VISA pieeai 5aaiHsiagah ilisdsff ssf
saTFecp'f1fo saBHitIa,aa ssid gSssa tlal Mg Saes
,"I'll tull YOU kow'to do it!!' caaiaiinsa surg
Spisbss Saet Get somebody ta send it hinss,ssnd,
Ill '4ts ka.tgd If ehS lqa't kseR it'd tassaeseJ
VAS sknogn ho retayn nny thing he eberrpweds
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

Beast Butler takes the lead almost entirely
with the llnIcachmout mapagcrs and is their
emergency The pn,dtiro is very sharp,
and precisely after the manner Of the policc
courts, c4eept tpat The tlrusts ,,rG more keen.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
.aiponlestiea Reeipesa t-olgg


lis -oI,qro': mi 10 aoissshp DDS asssss
i.tta re ,q.d 8;If scaAA nd 81 sbI,IIs.,r bIsSr 5s 5sS
butter bNc ofifk s35khiS5Sf, RIP n leEsjs
two .c..,,n fmr Nuns :,,e 1au,r ::
.p..
"a !. ,s ~ M
s sn' s"s c"usa.'at s.aas ane,s a.:.s
@ ,oa' A"i "v.a.. ,s r,'.aWs . :.sI a I'1U's, ,
Hs!;.IE Sas i sgYSaj stes s'
d nS q sibn Ss cili III RGH si Is sssa
Cons, BRkAps5I00ne d I00ne quart tsa|fr,m af ,milk, faaE
e9s 'fso taS!esp2egpa af ssaE sps pssa af
Saaa' MY viii apG'll t1fk asS EseRe eSks
, CREAM TARTAR CAKE.-TTS cuISof ss.saS
two gt n2ur, one * sweet mi5 one one esg, ene
tablespoonful" pf RRuttsr tw9 crsap
tartar tart;r 1a 1ne Ct soda 81 ,,,s;i,,g ssa
.ya,, gLhlssis HIscyEf, pounds OF
HallF y:
at saleE'HRss " k sg9g sn4g9legt " E2s sst Pslt; knea
III perfectly l!ESshfE-e bad a yab 6. .o0Es ssye
TO MAKE LEY IloMlSr.-Selec, good. sound
Hinsacorh, ssfep tEssfsii,s ctse 6oafiek oaszthe
fiulty 'gfdiisfaHd dPits fSs cct5,Epodfo sif
strong M aeyn s,'s,s 10 ,s
*, IA 80 ~ eco s,rs IN ,oeasss .ay. 60.
ioossnea' try 7s.oeeasonaiiy p psessins seI
tween s' % .ns ,aa a''a s @ @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
! =. '...... :, .I'?Xl2 W A. Z. I D u S.
Spirit. Of the Radical Religious Press
- q and Pulpit. ta! I

4 MOST REMARKABLE LETTkH.
~ ir,';,. ,.'; +i-~ -. t,,:-. .E!-r'f:H. 81,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
WIYCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES,
MARRIAGE Glide.

DEING 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
IO married persons or those about to be mar
ried both male and female, in everything con-
ceFuiag the physiology aud relations Of our sex
uaI system, aud the production and prevention of
offspring, including all the new discoveries never
before given in the English language, by VIM.
EOUNG, II. y. This is really valuable and in
t.rc,ting work. 1t is written III plain language
for the general reader and is Illustrated with nu-
I4crDGs Engravings. All young married people,
OK those contemplating marriage, and having the
least nDedim Dt to married life, should read this
box. Il dIscloses secrets that every one should
b. acquainted with still it is book that must
be lDcacd up and not lie about the house. 1t will
BE- son. to any address on receipt of 50 CENTS
Address, DIR. WIN. YOUNG, no. 416 Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Eg-AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-N
mater what may be Your disease, before you
place yourself under the care CT any one of the
notorious QUACKS-native and fOreign-who ad-
vartjse in this or any other paper, get copy of
Or. IOung's Book and read it carefully. 1t will
be the mea- ofssving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
Or. Young can be consulted any of the dis
described in his publications. at his office,
NJ. ii6 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel-
phia.
july 21-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
From Washington.

WAsHINGToE, .. c. Oct. 24-P. III.
Attorney General EYart5 has been rendered G.
public dinner by prominent New Workers..
Go.erlor Seymour at Buffalo, in arguing ths
failure of reconstruction, concludes "AnotLer
great object and end wR5 TO lit Up The L frcan as
far and as fast as could be wisely conc. Humanity
dictated this, the interests OF the whto population
Of the South demands it. 4. the two races wero
to live upon the same sOi! their common interests
called for harmony OF purpoao and Of feeling.
Under this stato OF facts. a wise man would
seek aid OF tho most intelligent and influential
men Of that section OF the country, taking care
to guard against any Influences springing from
their prejudices. Have these obvious truths been
regarded by the men in power ? Has not recon-
struction failed, because they disregsrdcd them?
The first step towards restoring order and pro-
ducing harmony between the races, was always
to minister to the prosperity Of that section
which prosperity would be shared alike by the
white man and the negro The industry Of the
South should be made profitable unless the en-
ployer made profit upon Lis cotton crop, he
could not pay the lsborer. Failing to do tais.
the disaster brought not only poverty, but confu-
sion and discomfort. Truo craftsmanship would
have stretched out helping hand.
But what was the first act Of the men in power!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

It was to put mopstrous export tax Of six cents
pound upon the cotton raised by the labor of
the negro upon the plantation of the white
Struggling with the evils of poverty, with the diff
fcuties of the new positions and relationships,
the first feeble efforts of their people to gain the
me ms o. livelihood were blasted by an unw wise,
selfish and vlndictve act. / say unwise because
it has much to do with the future OF the Republi
cans to restore order at the south.
The negro, exaspersted by the fsi'ure Of his
ruined employer became hostile to him The
employer, losing the little credit that he had be-
fore in the North renewed his ofTorts under still
greater difficulties than before. Say it was
selfish act because it was done in the interest of
the Eastern manufacturer, already wealthy from
the fruits OF the war, protected by the enormous
tariffs This tax Of Six cents pound upon all
cotton exported was simply imposed so that he
might buy it for price six cents less than it
worth in the markets Of the world. / say it was
a vindictive act, for if you will read the debate in
Congress when this tax was levied to cover the
selfish interests that prompted it, you will find
that it was urged upon the members from the
Western States who voted against the interests
of their constituents, upon the ground that it was
to be imposed upon the South as a penalty, and
thus We find that the black and the white man Of
0OuIl "eIe aAIho IpPSu OA tLc NAAue
of their staple product under circumstances OF
such great difficulty that they were hindered, and
| not helped on the road to prosperity by the men
in power. [Applause.l
might go on and show how in addition to this
wrong they wero trampled upon by military des-
potism how they were placed under the unre-
strained power Of vagrant men who gained wealth
and official position by ministcring to the pss-
sions of the public and keeping alive disorder
| These men, who, now in the Senate of the United
States without constituents to vote down the sen-
atorial representatives of New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, gained their pow
er over the South and over us because they min
istered to the passions in the North and stirred
| up disorder in the South. Who Of the fair mind
ed and thoughtful Republicans will calmly set
| down and look over this action and not feel that
tho policy of his party has been unwiso and hurt
| nj
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
NO. 3S.

of our Conservative contemporaries to the
fact that Leroy NJ. McAfee is the name of
the Democratic Elector in the 7th district
and not "Lee McAfee," as is generally
Observation-Disclosures Vindicator.
UNACCoUNTABLE TYRANNY.-We learn
that the Mayor of Goldsboro' imprisoned
a negro man last Monday and kept him in
confinement three days, for telling another
negro falsehood, about two miles out of
town. We were not aware that such
matter was cognizable by the Mayor, and
we were under the impression that what
ever Jurisdiction he possessed, extended
no further than town limits.
P. S. We learn that the victim of this
Official outrage was Democrat. OF course,
we can now account for it.
Goldsboro Messenger.
STILL THEY Cot is truly dishearten-
ing to the few people of this section, who
are striving to build up the State and in
duce immigration, to see so many of our
good citizens leaving for the West On
Thursday last about thirty good citizens
OF this town and county left for Missouri.
Young men, don't give up the ship !'-
lis true we are poor, oppressed and
ground down under negro and Radical
rule, but there is wealth in the old land
yet, and the time is not far distant when q
better day will dawn upon us. Up and
be doing Register and vote
Greensboro Patriot and Times.
BORDER STATE FA1R.-The second annu
al Fair of the Border Agricultural Society
opened at Danville on Tuesday. A multi
tude of visitors-from three to five thou
sand-were in attendance.
The annual address, on the same day
was delivered by the Hon. q. B. Vance
The address is of general and philosoph
ical character, containing, at the same time,
valuable suggestions, and interspersed
with occasional sallies of humor. It il
worthy of the reputation of the author
and was we'll received.
During the day there were exhibitions
of horses and cattle, moving around the
track. In the afternoon trotting races took
place, and at night there was discussion
of agricultural topics among the farmers
and Prof. Mallett delivered an address be-
fore the society.
Many of the best people of tho border
counties of North Carolina and Virginia
are present, including a bright array of
beauty.-SentieeL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
From FIiSsOuTi,

ST. LOUIS Oct. 2l-P III.
Reports have reached hero that the Hon. Jas.
Kinds, member of Congress-, and Hon. Jas. r.
Brooks, accompanying him, were assailed in
Monroe county, Arkansas. Hinds was killed. and
Brooks wounded.
The Democrat has dispatch attributing the
outrage to the Democrats.
The Republican has a dispatch representing
that Kinds had split the Radical party, and attri-
butes his death to the Radical opponets if, indeed,
reports be true 1t says further effort to fix the
assassination Oh the Democrats will be fruitless,
because they had moro to gain by Kinds living
than by his death
The st. Louis Times says there are 10000 stand
of small arms in st. Louis, purchased for the
Governor CT Arkansas and other Southern Gov
ernors but so far it has been impossible to ship
them by any regular line, or to charter a steamer
especially to take them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
STATE NEWS.

BOUGHT OFF.-Windy Billy withdraws
from the canvass in the Fifth District in
favor of Mr.. Lash Wonder if Windy
Billy got as much for his elf-sacrifcing
patriotism" az .Jeenas Harris did, or is he
not rated so highly? We don't know which
is to be more commiserated, Billy, who
has now been ruled off twice from Con-
gressional expectations, or Lash, who has
been compelled to wear Billy's cast off
''honors!'
On Du.-That the Grand Juries in some
of the counties have seriously had it under
advisement to present certain Judges"
for their prostitution of the Judicial Of
flee. The correction Of this growing evil
lies with the Grand Juries and with the
members of the Bar, who owe it to them
selves to 1ebuke it promptly.
MORE WITHDRAWALS FROM THE LEAGUE.
Six white men Of Rutherford county, and
three of Mcdowell county, publish cards
in the Rutherfordton Vindicator, announ-
cling their withdrawal from tho League.
FROST. first killing frost of the
season, at this place, was on Saturday
night last. Ice also made in the buckets
out doors. Patriot d Times.
THE RALLY, LAST NIGHT. Tucker Hall,
which had been procured for the purpose.
was we'll filed last night, on tho occasion
of the Democratic rally.
Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., of Orange, in
response to an invitation, addressed the
meeting at length and in his accustomed
forcible and vigorous manner. He dealt
the enemy some hard blows, which we're
Justify cheered by the audience.
The meeting last night was every way
encouraging, and proves that the gallant
democracy of Raleigh are
neither shaken nor disheartened. Toyour
work, men !-Ral. Sentinel
The Baptist State Convention will con.
yene in Hillsboro' on the 20th inst.
To prevent mistakes, we call 1.-THE atten'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

The stock of the city of Wilmington in
this Company is 1000 shares, the proxy
being held by G. z. French. From a
glance at the above statement it can easily
be discovered how these votes were cast
REPORTER.
This ballot resulted in the election of the
entire old Board of Directors-the first
thirteen named in the above statement of
the vote cast.
On motion the report was adopted.
Mr.. NJ Cronly offered the following reso,
luton
Res2lced, That the Board of Directors of this
Company if in their judgment 1t is deemed expe
dient, be directed to increase the salaries OF a.
the officers, their ASSISTANTS and al employees
upon the roll Of the mechanical department q
per cent, said increase to date from the com
mencement of this fiscal year
On motion of G. z. French, Esq. the
whole matter was referred to the Board o
Directors.
Col. y. F. Leak here resigned the Chall
to introduce the following resolutions, il
behalf of which he spoke at some length
ResoJued, That each original Stakeholder shall
be permitted To Ille or 1relSnt out one or more o.
the shares he has Of the Wilmington, Charlotte j
Rutherford Railroad in each year, at it's par value
and that the privilege shall inure to himself and
family, and sEal in no instance be the subject o
transfer.
Resolced, That the President shall give to each
Stakeholder applying for the same certificate tC
that effect.
Resoiced, That each Stockholder claiming the
privilege shall execute to the President deed
conveying the amount of Stock he proposes tC
ride or freight out to the President and his sue
cessors in Office.
Col. CoWan argued against the passage
of these resolution in their application tc
frelghting as tending to diminish the re-
ceipts of the Road and retard its progress
| and prosperity.
Col. Leak still maintained the passage o
his resolutions.
Considerable discussion ensued, and fl
nally motion to lay the whole matter up
On the table prevailed.
The Committee to examine into the re
ports of the President and other officers
through their chairman, D. MacRae, ESQ
submitted the following
| GENTLEMES:-Owing to the brief spsca of tim,
| allowed your Committee for the examination O
| the reports of the officers of your Comnanv the,
have been unable to give them but casual exam
| ination.
| AS far as we could ascertain they appear to b,