davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
From Memphis-Trial for Murder and
Alteration between Council.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 2.-This afternoon during the
trial OF Winters and others for the murder Of
Mike Connell, few days since, an alteration
occurred between the counsel, during which
Thomas Malone, ex.strcet commissioner, and an
uncle OF the murdered man, was shot through
the body with large Derrlnger and fatally
wounded. Although the courtroom was crowded
at the time, 1t Is not known who fired the fatal
shot. The affair creates intense excitement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
Arrival ola shipwrecLed Grow.

PORTLAND, Jan. I.-The steamer Belgium has
arrived with the captain and crew OF the ship
W. Klosher, from Liverpool for Boston. They
were rescued from her wreck on the 22d instant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

SENATORS MORTON AND NyE made speeches In
the Senate yesterday on reconstruction, In reply
to Senator Doollttle.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

BosToS, Jan. 24.-Jason Smith, bold robber,
entered the sleeping room Of John Aver and wife
on Heavehill, last night, and robbed a desk Of
$1,000. He alarmed the family in leaving, and
was pursued and captured, and the money reeov-
cred,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
DIED,

THE CABINET met yesterday, and all the mem.
bers were present except Mr.. stanton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
THE CELEBRATED MARYLAND HAM.

We are now receiving and will constantly have on
hand the
MARYLAND HAMS"
For which we gained such wide spread reputation
during LAST year These Hams are cured especially
them, HALL HUME,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Pine Groceries, 2e.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

THE RECEIPTS from internal revenue yester
day amounted to 1901, T20so.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
Pianos and Music.
Confectionery.

JOSEPH H. sh ffRksSkcH CONFECTIONERY
AND
LADIES AND oENTLEMES's REPECTORY.
$40 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and Thir
teenth streets,
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY
AND EVENING. FRONT A. M. TOl2P.M
Game, Oysters, &C., always on hand, Parties,
Weddings and Receptions supplied with Chicken and
styles, Pine and Fancy Cakes, Ice Dreams, Jelies,
CHARLOTTE Russo, 10, China. Glass, Silver, Waters
In The city and from the country solicited. and
pronHtly attended to-
p. g. VI have NO connection or interest In any
other Confectionery Establishment In this city. or
. fa.im JOS. II. sHAFPIELD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
DROP sALsP FOR wooD.

DROP ga LIS p oR WOOD.
CHIEF Qua RrERNAsrsR,s 0PYIcE,)
pIsTR let OF NKw MExIco, !
sAsrA ~. M. December ~, 1857;
Sealed proposals will be eceved at thiS Office until
u o'clock m, on sATURD AY. the 18th nay o. Peb-
Iuary, 1893. At which time they will be opeed % de-
s.OSS 6okDsoS ri sIE f|[y oop. OF COOP
Delivery to commence at the option Of the eontr re-
tor but TO DO completed by the last day fseptcmbe
Proposals for npy portion less than tho whole guam
ttY required will be received.
For further particulars In making proposals see my
advertisement for proposals for grain, dated th inst
Endorse bids Proposals for Wood, at Fort SUM
New Mexico,
BY order Of Brevet Major General 2; " Getty.
Bv't Col. and Y. NJ U. s. A.,
I.Oa-tA Chief QUA rte Fma
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
TTTH RNER's T1 n 6o HI9RGHN on Oh
UNIVERSAL N. EURALgIA PILL,

A Safe, Certain, and Spt 'edy Cure for Neuralgia
and all ervo us Diseases.
1t il an unfailing temed y In all cases Of Facial
Neuralgia, often e fectin, perfect cure In
single day No for OF Ne ryons Disease fails to
Weld to Its magic II lnuence Even the severest
cases OF Chronic euraigis and general Nervous
Derangements of many ye ara standing, erect
ing the entire syst EN-, are co mpetely and perms-
nently cured BY IL In 4 few days, or a few weeks
at the utmost It contains nothing Injurious to
the most delieatef ystem, and can always be used
with perfect safet y. 1t Is In constant use BY the
best physicians, who give IL their unanimous
and unqualified a pprovsi. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of u and tvf postage stamrs Sold every
where, TURNER CO.,
Sole Propiietors,
oc30-eo3m 40 'remont st, Boston, Mass
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

As-In Conssquense Of the absence of
ciety, the meeting appointed to be held in the
Council Chamber, at the City Hall, on Thursday,
the 23d instant, 10 here by postponed until TUES.
DAY, 18th instant, at O'Clock, y. m.
BY order of the President: -
S. II. KAUFMAN,
Ja21ThhM Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

ss-The RepuN Lican ON the Navy Yard
Persons residlng O. \ the Navy Yard desiring the
NATIONAL REPGBL loan delivered promptly and
regularly at their residences, Wilt please leave
their names and resi- dence with Mr.. JOSEPH RE-
PETIT, grocer, next to the northeast corner OF
street south and SIEVE nth street east. no2l-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
NE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.

TRIALIN MEMPHIS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

They should make it their business to rccutc
every saracr circulated about their candi-
dates - ,sa 80 . i
They should organize clubs i'll every county,
village and township, aud attend tho meetings
regularly.
They should engage popular speakers when
ever thcy can, and invite their Republican
ucigtbors TO hear them
They shonld discountcnancc all disordcrly
proceedings, aud show by example that they
arc friends of law and fair dealing.
They should subscribe for, and read, and get
thcr friends to read, good Democratic papers,
ahd diotribute such papers, aniong their Re
publican acquaintance.
They should roclizc that newspapers arc use
ful cngincs;sto move public opinion, and deal
with them accordingly.
They should support their local papers first
and then support good Democratic paper,
which can generally give them much more in
formation than papers published insmall towns.
But their first duty is to subscribe for the
local paper, scsd pay for Il.
Mon who think that editors can give time
and labor for nothing still havo n good deal to
learn, and should set about learning it rs soon
as possible
Democrats should koop their eyes wide open
and not be afraid to look ut the future
They should also glance occasionally at the
tho prst and take note of how the ship is drift
ing from her moorings.
They should not be afraid to talk plainly
and boldly and let their opponents know that
they arc ready for action.
They should contribaic to tho support Of
Democratic organizations and understand that
the money viii! return to thcri in reduced
taxes:
Day and ;.,ht hey should DC Oh the alert
and scc that not a single Democratic vcto is
lost by Indifference.
They .ihonll cnnyasa Cor Seymour :aa Eleir
whenever hey have spare !our. and 'uakc it
point to bring out cverjy ant: Radical vote in
their Districts ~l,o7;,'a Rctonl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
Democrat" Gains.

Our roadors all remember Col Kozlay, who
was in command at this place shortly after The
war We observe in the Deity Eagle, publish
cd in Brooklyn, New York, the following para,
graph, which we clip as matter Of interest il
this connection
4, CONSERVATIVE SOLDIERS AND SAILoi,s. ~
The regular weekly meeting of the Soldiers
and Sailors Conservative Veteran Association
of Kings County, was held last evening at
Democratic Headquarters, Court street. Tho
President, General 10. a. Koslay, occupied the
cfair,saDds Captain Hogan, aotedias Secretary.
We find also, in the same interesting journ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
j. Il. MILuOUsE,
President
[coMMuHEcAfEn.]
ST. Georges Democracy Moving

a considerable number Of The citixoil of
St. Georges Parish, Collcton District, assem-
blcd in tho Temperance Hall, ut Gcorge,.,. Sta
ion, on Saturday the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose of taking the initiatory steps towards
forming n permanent Democratic Club. Capt.
j.. A. Harper was called to the Chair, and Nj.
Q, Conner Esq, requested to set as Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the object Of. the
meeting, On motion of DR.. Wn NJ Sl5uer,
tho Chairman appointed committee Of t3elvo
to recommend permanent officers, draft eaco,,-
stitutton, and prepare buSincS5 Tor d i;sy'e,,,l
meeting of the Democracy Of the Parish, Oil
the 4th Saturday in this month, at Georges
Station, The Chairman appointcl the fo!low-
ing gentlemen, Maj. David Gavin, D.. VIZ.
Nj. Shu!cr, VIM Utsey, Esq, Sam. D. Ruap!.
Esq, DIR. Thos. Appleby Capt a. c. apple
hey, JOHN Fcndarvis Esq, VIA, u. Concr,
Esq. DR.. P. L. Moorcr, j. D. G. Fondarvis
Esq, Capt, T. L. Raysor, Thos. Wcs,bury.
EaProcccdings were ordered to be sent to the
Charleston Macs,y and tho ORANoE"uRa
News, There being no further business be-.
forc the meeting. i: adjourned to meet OH the
4th Saturday
L. \. HARPER,
" C.. CONNER, Chairman
Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
Items
One Of The Rutl.childs is said to lnedita,,
buying Jerusalem.

One Of the Rotlcllilds is said Is, mediate
buying Jcrus:lcln.
A servant woman in Mansfield Centre.
Connecticut, has lived III Que family City
years
L Is stated tia; tho great po,ch orchards on
t'c East shore of Lake Michigan arc loaded
with fine fruit
Cholera is said to be terribly prevalent on
the Barbary coast. In ono place ovcrs sixth
OF the population of 1900 died
a boy thirtcon years old shot another boy
of tine years i'll Chicago recently. No motive
except aalicc could be discovered
Mr.. Nal!andigham declares the announce
incnt tho; he will bo congressional candidate
entirely without authority"
Tho Philadelphia hIothodists arc building
q marble church on Arch-street. 1t will have
a tower $50 feet high.
While Baltimore is having fair retail trade,
and many visitors, New York is said to be as
dull! az deserted village
The New Orleans Ntayrac says large num-
bcr Of new buildings ere now being erected in
| that city.
The Democratic majority in Montana will
reach twcntyiour hundred. A gain Of seven
hundred i'll one year.
A woman las been arrested in London as
. warrant, ior exciting the public sympathy
by s'eggiaS wish straw baby.
Great Britain ia excited over reported
discovery OF petroleum in Ireland, in the
County Monaghan
man named Forsythc was atung to death
by bees, i'll Auskiugum County Ohio, u few
days $50.
Tie price Of teegraphing between London
unl Calcutta will be reduced after January
next, from 120 to 70 francs
Counterfeit Mexican half dollars, dated
Zacatccas, 1866, arc said to be circulating in
large quantities OH the Rio Graulc.
| a Medal is about to be struck to comlncmo-
rate the Contcdcrtion of the North American
| Provinces
a bale of new cotton has been received in
Columbia, from Lexington District and was
sold at 30 ccuts.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
.-a.4s.. .,7.-csru=r.

Hos d W VJo;nHga OK THE NATIONAL
DNBr. Hon. Dcniol w Voorhees, ;n;dc his
first speech Of thc campaign ct II Democratic
meeting il. Tcrrc Hnutc, Ind, on Saturday,
On the subject Of the payment Of the national
debt, he said lie would h4vc the bonds paid rs
they fall dac, il Tie lawful money OF the
couat.y If he again on.crod Congress lie
would support no financial plan wlich gave
tlo people one Sind oc money cni the bond
hcldor another lie would not give The bond
hol,cr bread al.,! Tie l4borng man q gtonc
Republicans had charged that the New York
Convention w..a controlled hy the bond holders,
but he said, in very clear and rnc1uvocal
rcsol.tion that Convention procl.iicl:onc cur
rcncy for al, and equal taxation Of III proper
ty, according to its real value, including, Gov
crnncnt bonds and other public securities.
Never before, in III the history Of this or any
other country, were the interests of tho labor
ing rcn and taxpayers so distinctly roco;,-
n;scl ;..,d defended as 10y the New York Con
vcntiuD,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

al, the gratifying statement, that in tho Fourth
Assembly District Of Kings County, New
3 sYork seenssinislg thousandsEof returned Union
Soldiers an Organization Was started in favor
Of Grant and colfax,P styled "Tho Boys in
3Blqel3 and SO few soldiers could be induced
to join, that it was necessary to tnkc in civil
ians, under the title Of "loyal friends Of tho
soldiers in order to form club sixty men,
bcrs. ry sNl.@
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
iFcoctftiif.
JOHN JORDAN.
Wee President.
E. a. PnlcI.
Treasurer.
JEssg JoHNsoa
Sccre.o,y.
u. II. SALLEY.
What Democrats ShGuld DO.

First of all they should understand that in
this contest is involved tl.o question whether
our Government shall remain Republican, or
become !. Dcspo.isn.
they should brace themselves for the fight,
with determination 10 win
They should be vigilant, earnest, active, and
leave as little no possible to chance.
They should nominate good men for all
Offices to be Gilcd tlis year, and then work for
them with will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

1t is proposed, says ,'.e Now York Hcy.ii,
THE The carpet bu5 legislatures elect the P;csi-
.cnti;,i c!cct,.is. If they do, the | 18th amend
icnt dcpvivcs Their respective States Of repre-
scnk,tion in Ccnyrel,. In its second section
that amendment. says Of cacl State that
"Whcn The right TO vote at any election for
the choice of olcctor, Cor President and Wee
President Of the United States, representatives
in CclGre.is, the executive and judicial oflicors
Of G. State, Oh The members of the Legislature
thcreo is dauic1 - my Of ,!lc male inhab.
tanis Of such state. heinz twenty yonc years Of
age nnd ciai.c,H c! the Unito,l jiatus, or in
any way 10. idae.! except fc. participation il
rebellion 9: O.c. crime ;he ',ra;., of rcprcsc..-
taticn therein shall DC ied 'ca,. i, lie proper
tion which Tie Au.ber Of such male citizens
sh@.! bear u whole nu:hc, of male citizens
twcnty-onc years Of a.,c IN such Strife"
When TIC right o. voting Ter Presidential
electors IS denied 20 ui the voters Of a State.
Ties he basis Of representation II such State
rus 10 .vduce,; rs the nnnbcr Q; III ;l.,,
voters, We: i, TO s..y that il Is to have uo
basis OF representation at all
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22


It is stated that over ten millions of North
ern capital has been invested in North Carroll.
ma since the war
The Augusta Chronicle predicts that the
Democrats will carry the State of Georgia by
forty or fifty thousand majority.
The citizens Of Sumter will not buy beef
butchercd by radicals. Talk enough and of
| the right kind
Henry Ward Beecher's salary as pastor Of
Plymouth Church is SO d year, land tho
profits of his Peekskill farm are $4,000 moro.
There is a man ID a iqna1c asylum ih Eng.
land who believes that the British Govern
mont wishes to build m iron found M .in' his
stomach. SSasss ~ ~ 5sS s. "A lSassss s
An Englishmen who had been troubled by
mosquitoes in Italy, writes to the London pa-
pcrs that he drove them from Ills room by
placing in it branch Of wild rosemary
Hou. Geo III. Pendlctorl and g sneral Tom
Ewing, Jr, are tospeak Bangor, Maino on
the 10Th inst, in Augusta on tho 21st, aud in
Portland on the 22d, in behalf Seymour aud
Blair. s.4ssass ,ssss tssfss ESQ sszss
s,.s- ssss.Ssa sfssA g AZ " q
The Underground Railway ysina New York
city, it is stated will be commenced very ,ahoTt-
ly. The subscribers books for the stock hiye
been opened, and the route has boon, deter
mined on a.se % S E4S ssas
A Democratic tradcsmaalri III Memphis oom-
plains that his friends have ruined iiisS bust
ness. but says he means to @yutc for Seymour
and Blair all the came. Hois asInltanufac
of carpet bags. .' 80 -
Whoever votes tho Radical tieke tins. fall
votes to make negro his civil, spoiiticaisaiil
social equal. Ho may prato as much as he
plenscs about loyalty ty--and .sucla miserable
| cant-his vote is TO lower himself to tho level
ofa negro. w Sa ssss Ssasssa
The BiDhops of Winchester, England ,yhas
been seized ;witho another attsck off paralysis,
end Lies at Eastburne seriously i'll. Tho
venerable aprelate, who ssseventyseight yoats
Of age, is the senior . iShop inSths Housccsof
Lords. s. -
The New, York Herald asserts that the pro.
position 10 entertained of Resembling the
National Republican Convention, to receive ii,a
Grants resignation, Which he is ready to give
in, and nouinato another candidate more avail
able g ssg ssss
The Charleston Ne,es, in speaking Of Justus
x. Jison, white Radical, WHO is Srperin.
tendent OF Edrcatouin this State and also
Senator from Kcrshnw, intimates that he is
the prospective 4son, ,in-lawsof another white
Radical. sTherc'ssmanYsa slip betwist the
cup and the lip. .sssss hasF bcens; oftsa
mud this same j issan was seen on Feets
ioi Golinbiasabout ten days ago, paying 2es-
poca attention to a mulatto giil.asssss sssgsess
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

The Ingenuity Of he mchicMd himself
coud cnnt,ivo no o1.a! to the iorturcs inGct.
cd upon Tic willie; oi the South by the itinc-
r.nt va;;.bonda sent by tho Radicals to force
them i:t0 Resistance. What is called > .Sohoo!
oystom' is about 10 be forced upon the reor.o
Of ,,caisi IA, which, among other cqn. lly tia-
boli,l io.ttugcs, con:,,.a tic !o!lowiag: Sec
ton . VI ohaptcf provides iur the compulsory
attendance at sci,ocl o. places Of correction Of
ali children between the ages otoighi and four
teen who arc without i;Xo.l oap!oyiacnt, such
places o. co:lHao:u'' ans. school; 20 be provided
by the Boarl of Eluoetion at the expense Of
the parents or guardians, or, i'll ease Of their
poverty, at ;hc expense OF The schcol fund, in
the discretion OF the board This provision.
with It's context, needs no cucdation. IT.,
purpose i patent and IL, terms aLunlantiy
affective ii r,.in.y compcls the whites not
only to cdcato the negroes, bu. forcos their
children, male and female, into y p.omiseuous
commingling with the negro race in schools,
common to both, aud in places of correction"
provided Tor the punishment Of such rs refuse
the inohstruls CONTEMPLATION
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

TIE LOUISIANA RICE CRop.-The Now Or,
leans Price Current, Of tho 10Th Instant says
the rice crop Of Louisiana for the present sea-
son promises to be not only the largest ever
grown in tho State, but Of superior quality also.
On the 9th instant, a lot Flour barrels Of The
new crop, the first rcceiptof the season, came
to Firmin Martin, and on the l tn instant a
consignment of thirtccp barrels new crop was
received, consigned to Angelo Socola. The
samples which have been exhibited Of these
lots arc worry fino, being remarkably olcan, Of
firm whito grain and very little broken. The
first receipt Of the new crop last year was on
the 21st August, and of the year before on
the 10th September. Last yoar Plaquemne
alouo scnt to this market fourteen thousand
four hundred and flty-three barrels and ten
thousand one hundred and cighty-two sacks,
the barrels averaging two hundred and thirty
pounds, and the sacks one hundred pounds
each Last year Plaqueminc produced forty
five thousand barrels rough rico, and the osti-
mates for this season reach sixty thousand
barrels Charleston Daily Nc.ns !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
N l1esidcat,
j. r. MILIIous.
Ticc-Prcstlmt,
S. B. SAWYER,
A. p. CUE.
j. E. Moss.
Reeo't1iuJ Sccre'cry.
w. W. EVANS.
Corresponding Secretary,
j. NJ. Moss,

A Committee to prepare business for the
meeting composed Of J. E. Moss, s. b. Saw
yer, A. j. Evans, A. p Cue and G. b. Hutto
submitted Resolutions and u Constitution
which were adopted. IA
The Executive Committee consists Of tho
President and Vico-P Presidents of the Club
together with A. j. Evans A. D. Dowlin,,
and w L. w. Riley.
After the appointment Of . Committee Of
Correspondence Of j. NJ. Moss, w L. w.
Riley, and w. w. Svaus, and the ordering Of
the proceedings to be pull |i5hcd i,ir The
ORANoEDuRG News, and the Charleston
dticrrn'y. the Cluh adjourned
Iirc for regular meetings every alternate
Wednesday.
JR. MILuoUsE,
& ". W. EVANS, President.
Recording Secretary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

The Eatlica! meeting held in Atlaut;, on the
18th inst, closed with procession. About
eleven p NJ. two drunkom and unruly negroes
were arrested by the police and carried to the
guardllousc. y mob OF negroes pursued then,
aid attempted . rescue Tile police resisted
aud Gght with clubs c,;sucd. The police
were knocked down aud the prisoners escaped.
at this tiue some one in the mob gave the
word tc fire. The pogroes fired wounding one
Of TIC policemen The police rcturnyd the
fire. and discharges followed in rapid succession
One negro was killed and two wounded The
negroes then fed in all directions Afterwards
hnwevA', they rallied tho .u,Ard hnuae
and movel forward 10 attack The ppliue BY
Il.ls ti-..4 tl.a whole police force aid $ largo
nu:nbcr ci citizcn3 were vi. the ground pre-
pared Ios the conflict. Tr nogroes seeing the
discrimination oNi9t;n.; 20 ru, down the riot.
rapidly dispersed. =; one lime il was feared
that the trouble would s,yan,c very serious
character
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22


The Washington Stor has the following,
which is not aurprising'in view of the dcspe-
ration Of the political clement which under
takes to govern aud perpetuato its power in
tho South:
movement is on foot among Southern
politicians luoking toward call from the
Southern Legislatures for Congress to rcas.
scmble i'll September They profess to have
no faith that the military will bc used in good
faith 70 protect the existing State governments
without further legislation, aud expect, when
the Presidential election arrives, to SEE carried
into effect y most extensive Fystom Of terrorism
and fraud, Several aew Governors Of South
oln States recently made acquisitions on the
Secretary o: War for sru.s under lew passed
in 1896; bur the Secretary has declined to
furnish thcul until furthor legislation is had on
llic subject The Governors, in consequence.
have united ~ an appeal to Congress to meet
On tl.e day to which they had adjourned, to
take action il the matter
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

Speaking Of the newspaper discussion con-
corning the adnltcration of milk. Punch
gives l,ia opinion that the best article is
crca,n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
" c.. CONFER, +,
Secretary.
COMMUNICATED.
Rocky Grove Democratic Club.

At call Of the citizens Of Rocky Grove to
form Democratic Club. goodly number as
scmblcd at Rocky Grove Church, July llth,
and proceeded to organize by John Jordan
being requested to act us Chairman and D. II
Salloy as Secretary
On motion, it was
Resolucd, That the Chair appoint Com
mitteo Of Three to nominate permanent officers
of this Club
The Chair appointed VIA. Van, b. ~. Cor
bitt and j. o. r. Hooker, who nominated the
following gentlemen as permanent officers of
tho Club. The Committee nominated tho fol-
lowing gentlemen:
Precedent.
JOHN JORDAN.
Wee President
E. a. PnIcR.
Trc0Surcy.
JEssg Johnson
Srcye:o,y.
ID. II. S.,LLEY
The C.,,ir appointed the following Commit
tee on Correspondence. f. a. Price and j. :!
@a.lcy.
Tie regular meetings OF tic Club will 5c
hold Oh tie second Saturday OF cacl. ..on;i
ut o'clock, a 81
D. H. SALLEY,
Secretary