davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
SPEECH
GEN. JNo. D. FREEMAN. "a
The Bogus Constitution Dissected
- and Exposed. ss eas adf q
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
azfIKaAE

GENTLEMEN :--At a former meeting OF the
association, a resolution was passed reg uest-
ing Judge Johuston and myself TO address
YOU on the topics of the election, soon TO DE
held to ratify or reject the Constitution pro-
posed bythe late Radical Convention;
By the Constitution of the, pemocrahtlc ~ '
party, adopted throughout the State, we are
required to support the Constitution OF the
United States and of the State OF Mlsslsslppi'
and all laws passed in pursuance thereof.
1t has ever been the province of the Dem,
ocratic party to defend the constitotiohalc l
rights, and especially the reserved ngnts oI
the people. The Bill of Rights of the otate
Constitutions reserve certain lnaiienaDio
privileges, which are excepted out 81 the
general powers of government. These are
emphaticlIly the peoples rights, aud Ine
Democratic party had its origin IN the de-
fence of these rights in the early history OF
the United States, and maintains that posi-
ton TODAY. Hence it is that while many
other parties have arisen and fallen, tue
Democratic party has always malntained IN (. ~. its
organization, and will continue 10 90 SO sou uh.
til the constitutional forms of government
shall have succnmbed to despotic power
The recent attempt of the RadlcaI parry
in Congress- to impeach and remove Tue
PresidenU, was an effort, by a = W.v.- Ana -
majority, to overthrow the Executlfe De
partment of the Government ana ihsoa.. 8
despotism of numbers over the bne cohS,-s., ys-o.
tionaI form of government. Although z Tres. as
ident Johnson was elected to oilce oy .ns =
Radicals, in opposition to the Democfa.is
candidate, the Democratic party susta'nSJ sIas
him in opposition to the Radical party, anu
the result is that the Constitution ls main'
tanned and anarchy prevented -;
The principal charge against the
dent was his vetoes of the several recon
struction acts of Congress. By the Constr
tuition of our party, we. hold These acbs 10 w
unconstitutional also, and this brings US u
The discussion of the acts of the late Radlca
Convention in this State, and the -Constltu
uon it has proposed for the ratlficatlono o.
rejection of the people.
We held, in common with fhe DemocIaei
party everywhere, that the State OF Mlssis
sppi alone has the power to form, alter
amend her constitution. ss. ffs+tss. aTsito.
THE AMENDED CONSTITUTION OF iso
ABOLISHED SLAVERY, ANO Ehg-a
TECTEDs RIGHTS OF FIX EEl'l1AAlH Hts' : II
~ immediately after the surrender ef tn
confederate armies, the Legislature =
convened by Gov. CLARK, for the purpose
sailing a convention 0f the people 70 atnel'
Une Sne constitution SO as to conform 10 tn
constitution of the United States In IN 8 - q
PARTICULARS. This Legislature was not p pe,
Aitted to act upon the subject GoVog glaf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

white
total ackpo on.3
thai g. failed to vote
stonthe
dn
Nchez 45l andh nuoeu ABOVE III
veinh
aHgg4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

5 seoEng the proposed ad
Compiled foI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

shameful gerrymandef Tor fouier purpose
was never conceived, and yet this system is
proposed as a permanent organization of
government, and lrrepealable at least for
twenty-seven wears, if adopted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

,. be certain to registerl Remember .,
that only five days are allowed
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29

A
Having . larger daily elftaIaiIm
than any dbef npef Published "
NJ saippi, The Publishers N The
~ sGhfg Weekiy Times are De.
iefmlned 10 have a larger circulation
ff llelf Weekly iinn any other
journal IN The State can boast 10
secure ihis object and plaee The Week.
N Times within tho fcaeh If The
poofesl In tie land, We have deter.
mined ~ raluee The prize " sub
scripion 10 Two Dollars per aunumi
invariably In advanced This will
make the TfNns the cheapest weekly
paper ever published IN The State
while for the sizc " the sheet, and
the character and quality Of lts con-
tents we shall not shrink IRON q
comparison with any other Journal
within the limits Of the State.
We are satisfied that the friends Of
the "Timcs' will appreciate the mo-
tiycs which prompt Us TO furnish a
good Family Newspaper ut a price
which can only prove rcmunerntivc
by an immense subscription, and we,
therefore, take the liberty Of request
ing every friend of the Rights and
Liberties of the Southern people, &c
act rs our agent in obtaining sub
soriptions for, and in sustaining :
manly and independent journal at al
times devoted TO the best and mos
cherished interests Of the Southern
people.
In politics the "Times" will, q.
heretofore, be Democratic and anti
radical in all things. In the future
as in the past, twill be the deian
and relentless foe Of tyrants anc
tyranny. +.
The columns of the "Times" vii
be replete with general information
both foreign and domestic, and tn
latest and most interesting State new
and sectional news will be CAREFUL,
compiled. Now is the time to sub
scribe and secure a large amount o
reading matter for the family circle
and to %patronize a White Mans pa
per and sustain a home institution.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
AiAss yJniss -.
HOME JOURNAL
A Figa.shss' Newspaper -.
fire ami As4lzv
~EsLAnoED ASb IMPROVE

The object N the How Ior.u..
4 70 furnish = pure, hiph.las.z
teftalnlng paper ~ MIsnls.1
and soelety fof American
paper that shall pfomote / w.
Lure and refinement, and fs~,1, \
dfeside tho-e pleasures, sss.i~'..
and sanctities which make ko"<1
eden u The heart. Party ,.ii.z-
and Ill matters n %secisr}rs
%tlonal, or sensational natuft n
FULLY excluded.
The volume Tor 1868 Win
bruce, as leading departments
Editorials on topich Of ftrk
%tercst, Brilliant Romances. snd -
traitures Of American Life, wjlh 4.
choicest Of English, French =.
German criticism; Criticisms ID ~
Books, new Art works, new
and new Dramas; Original Essn
Life, Literature, Manners and
ale; Spicy Letters from ~corrcspoud.ss
residing in the great capitals a =
taste gayety, and fashion, en-,
Passages Of Travel, Adventun "A
Observation in regions Of chief Il.
%tcrest in the Old World and \.
New; Copious extracts from -
books, giving the pith, point, "a
pathos Of the important pubIIcdns
Of the day--thc luscious fruit s';,s
Of the husk, and ready for the ~.
er's enjoyment. Also, racy accouulu
Of sayings, happenings and doinn !,
the Beau Monde.
Observation-Disclosures tha a.
largement and improvement 81 N
Journal, the subscription price 4 "a
raised, and the publishers now cOul.
IDENTIFY offer the paper as one Of IL
cheapest as well as the best IN liz
country. The attention Of ubsc;.
bers is especially invited to he wv
liberal terms offered to clubs. tn.
who wish to supply themselva vih
a journal Of sterling excellence, q
present to their friends a tasteful "a
welcome souvenir, have nov II
: portunity to do SO at the Lowest %
sible rates.
TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
. One copy one year, 80
!. CLUB RATES.
Three copies, one year, or one
; copy three years, - 81 70
Six copies, one year, 12W
, Address, a' ~
MORRIS PHILLIPS q Co,
: No. 107 Fulton St, New York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
Farmers Home Journal.
A Paper Deroted TO agriculture
Mechanic Arts, Education,
Literature, etc.

JAMES J. MILLER, Proprietor, Lexington, Ky.
Published in the center of one Of
the finest agricultural and stock
raising tracts of country the sun
shines upon, this PAPER contains in
formation Of q character absolutely
necessary to every well regulated
farm; and besides, its Literary De-
partment contains an abundance Of
choice reading for the home circle.
1t contains forty columns of reading
matter of original and choice selec.
tons. As an inducement to subscri.
bers we will send the FARMERS
HOME JOURNAL and THE WEEKLY
PANoLA STAR, together with {
splendid Autograph Of George Wash.
ington, Martha Washington, Genera
r. Il. Lee, General John G. Brock.
inridge, or an admirable picture o
ashland" the homestead of Henri,
Clay, for SIS per annum. AS thes,
inducements are only offered for tn
year 1868, subscriptions should b
sent in without delay.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
rna

TnE wsEaLs
ST A
a funLisnrb AZ
Pamela, R1fssissipIsi.
BvBHY sArUADAY
sssss
The srAn hms q larger Circulation
than OIL The papers published IN this
aotion IT the State combined, and
rs Subscription List Is steadily
increasing, making 1t the most de-
sirnble ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Ever Published In North Mississippi
II is located in one of the most cx-
tcnsiyc
.COTTON-GROWING REGIONS
in the South, in a populous and
wealthy county, and in DIRECT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
RATES;

We offer, as will be seen, great in
ducements to clubs. Where ten per-
sons take the paper it only costs them
two dollars and a-half. Forty sub
scribers only pay two dollars. The
Weekly Avalanche shall not be infe-
rior in size, appearance, and variety
of news and editorial matter to any
Weekly in the country. Each num-
Der will contain a complete history
of the political events Of the preced-
ing week. The exciting events Of
the day and the diabolism of the Rad
ical tyrants and imps of perdition
will be carefully recorded. We have
special correspondents in all direc-
tons, and our facilities for making q
irst-class newspaper are unsurpassed,
We ask our friends throughout the
South to give us such encouragement
as their circumstances will admit, and
we will continue to put forth oul
best efforts to stay the torrent of po-
litical corruption, and to develop and
foster Southern resources and Interests
M. G. GALLAwAY q Co.,
Avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
SPECIAL NOTICE EXTRAOR.
DINARY!!
REDUCED RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Feeling the necessity which exists
at the present time to extend the cir
culation of the Democratic press, we
determined to reduce our rates Of
subscription. to the lowest possible
point consistent with the price Of
paper to us. We have SO marked
down our rates as to invite our politi.
cal friends everywhere to organize
and send us clubs Of names in their
respective yicinities. asa raT
1t is universally conceded that the
WEEKLY ENQUIRER is one Of the
best representatives Of Democratic
principles in the United States, while
at the same time it gives a very large
quantity Of miscellaneous and family
reading, together with important and
reliable accounts Of the markets. In
conclusion, we ask the old friends Of
our paper to make an effort to in.
crease our circulation on the basis Of
these terms. There is no paper in
the country whose terms are liberalel
than those which we now offer to the
patrons Of the ENQUIRER. The new
rates are for
Single copies, one year, So 0(
Single copies, six months, l q
Club Of ten, each l "a
With extra copy to club agent.
Clubs Of twenty and over, | sc
With extra copy for club agent 70,
every twenty names.
Clubs may be made up Of name,
Tor different postofices at the aboy,
rates provided they be all sent in a
one time. Address,
FARAS & MCLEAN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Specimen copies sent free.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
Atlantic aud Great western
nAIL w n

farFafe ~ low and time ~ quick ~ by any
other route,
Through TICKETS and baggage checks, No 2ll
Broadway New York No 70 State street and
~ School street, liosiom Depot and Union
Offices. Cleveland No 90 CLARK street Chlca-
10. In Cincinnati, at No. 40 West Fourth street
n n. corner broadway and Front streets no
Vine street; nj q \. Mail Line steamers land
Ing, foot Of Wins street and Al New Passenger
Depot Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
Railway In Louisville, NJ s. W corner Main
and Third streets, and 20 Fourth street and At
the offices Of connecting lines,
l. D. RUCKER, Gent Snpt
W. r. siIATTUC, Gent Ticket Agent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
uAN ks
PRESS.

fts ~ 40 ftlssHs FHFH + fas -
~ MlaH ~ lfst ihsH j Ahufsf ~ e. )
AHff FHHi Nff# pres 4 ~ Are AZ
aHs AZ HgHs ed ~ ffH#lH HiHd 81 -
FL FisHa fhst e HHI ~ ai lhsi N + IHifHisi
lff 'hf mai siAaf'f HffaH a4H Hfh aH
p HH WsY Complicated u fHi 4Hf m
lIIaf HIHRf fhtf aff N#fFi FaHfias 4 ms
asiHlH u Ne ffaasnt esag NHf pah saai ~
M 4 ~ NHa ap iH i4H sHa fh4ihf ~ fhH
tiff lffef presses n fha H fht ~ f1af
u AH dfHNef shHh fHI f4Hi ieHfl ~
af flHf Hfifh tfffi Haf aff GHIf mules "
tlftti " ifhssf n ha4ifa lhfI I've hfatsH
HaifHff tHw II ~ si ihf Hmhtf On yHHf land
% lHiH = 4 rspfala f1Hp#hf p mHf
iHlHf hFh paHsy Rife fsarlt pfpt fal
HfffT ihi ~ h6F fuHa within On huundf ~
ypm ihfv fha shfi WE nHli NE pre- u
ffBiafy ihi viii pre- M fhe cotton HHalNd
nv yoanaif and Tou Using RsaeftlgH Blih.
uai NE aasiani Expense " islalidinR W.
unly nlHln 500 hh N lHyief hafi maas
fa ai inld. md that n q length gov mh W.
~ ffuh timber f0a ron pui II W. Ny ihe
ide " andefii1 Va N ltuf gih, ~ fHii yeuf flf.
ttnlsnfu We have bad ohly three N them
built add Yun fAh iee .. %yaHfstlf shat ihose
who Ian iham ssy about them md should
ven heed lnf W tpnii W hieaied 10 mppiy
you IN e tod nmf W. Win have me efffiel
10 Nh, dty III Memphis luf Inspection rail
1ui ftumlne NJ
Vs. make the following propositions ",
uae three different kinds NJ Pins
fef rough cisi Pm tiIo I'm with MI Nh
h0lh lint are necessary 10 make u complete
excepting dnpf irons, " ron ho PIT ~ ~ tli
more. Oct your W. timber and a pfeH com.
plcie viii c1ai you only tifh.
rnf q wrought pin beautifully ehaate o.
imooih M glass, good inf a century, with hUlt'
complete. $780, the same amount ff lumber
ns lhe pihef $500
rof y Newell Pin, one hundred and elghtj
dollars cost nll complete t22b. Al stocked
alike II has q revolving nut, aud Is beanll
mlly chmtc,
Any one " the three kinds will cost les
than the wooden one, One small mule m twt
men will give you any weight you want Their
Il sliding tap, which ran be removed from
over the hos In less than twenty seconds. Fol
convenience aud strength Il has no equal.
RUTLAND 4 TAYLOR, Memphis, and 7. q
BASS, Como, are my agents.
FOR further Information address the under
signed, at Como, Mississippi
= VIC. BANKS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29

PRICE, RKDucEDf

A dtspefWls struggle will he made
Nv ihe HadlmI party ~ select iof the
nest President, IN November, either
Urnal N Wade, pledged ~ the doe.
tfine N negro epaaIIty IN the Nmfh,
md NJ negro supfemafY 10 all The
Southern States, To thIa party we
are enemies, and Will 10 MI h defeat
and utterly overthrow u. We are
the political and personal foe NJ the
pafty Or the man who advocates The
duttfine " negro supremacy. The
mfpet bag adventures who, by ron.
trolling the negroes, hope % get into
Office, and by usurpation, by partial
Legislation, and by force will pefpet-
nate their power, we will, NJ hefeto-
fore, dcnounce "A enemies Of The white
race, TO be dcspised and excluded
IRON of political aud social inter-
course. We are for q white mans
government, ~ be controlled ny whitt
men and by none Others.
The Weekly Avalanche will b.
sent to clubs Of ten for two dollar'
and fifty cents, each copy, per year
and an extra copy 20 those who scnt
us a club of ten. Toclubs Of twenty
We charge two dollars per year, ant
two extra copies sent to the person
who gets up the club.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
AGENTS WANTED ron
The Official History
md OF THE A
Its Causes, Character, Cen
duet and Result,
By Hon. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
A book for all sections and all pcrha'

A book for all sections and all poria.
This great work presents The onlr
complete and impartial analysis q
the war yet published, and giya
those interior lights and shadows o.
the great conflict only known to thos
high officers who watched the Goet
tide Of revolution from It's founl.!n
springs, and which are 50 acceree
to Mr.. Stephens from his position =
second officer Of the C~onfederacy.
To a public that has been suF'e155e
with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRop1c
rIoSs, we promise a change Of -
both agreeable and salutary, and q
intellectual treat Of the highest r
der. The Great American WA y.
AT LAST found a historian WORTH 2
its Importance, and at whose hee.
II will receive that moderate, cahdle
and impartial treatment which IN
and justice so urgently demand.
The intense desire eyerywhere %.
Tested to obtain this work, it, 80.
character and ready sale, connlnH
with an increased commission, -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29

Cono, Miss, April 10, 1903.
W. e.. BANKS, EsQ-Dedr Sir, This II to GER
tify that | have one Of your Patent Cotton
Presses, and must cay that II IL the very press
that have been wanting ever since | have
been q planter, For simplicity and durability
II cannot be surpassed, aud In my opinion Il
will supcrcedo all other presses that have been
invented, cannot say Too much In favor of
your press, aud would advise Nil planters need.
ing a press 10 secure one Of your patent
Very respectfully, n. Il. SLEDGE.
CoNo, MISS, April 10, 1853.
W @. BANKS, ESQ Dear SIR; Your Patent
Cotton Press Is the best ! have ever tried or
seen. | endorse II in toto, Il being strong,
durable and complete In every particular.
Very respectfully, IN DAVIS.
Cono, Mss January 7, 1867.
Mn. W. O.. BlsKs-Dear Sir The new Inn
proved Patent Press you recently put up for us
has given entire satisfaction. We think Il the
only press we have ever seen Of the screw kind
put up on the proper principle. II has every
convenience that we could wish for, and as
speedy IA any other w have ever known; be-
sides, Il works easier than any we have ever
seen In use. Two men can make a bale Of five
or six hundred pounds on IL without much OK.
crtion, aud one mule win make a six hundred
pound bale with ease. We are Of the impress
sion that the screw will last a lifetime, und
pack all the cotton that will be required. We
have used five different kinds, aud find this III,
best Of any we have ever tried, and take pleas.
ure In recommending Il to the public, feeling
fully satisfied that any one who tries Il will bs
pleased. Yours truly,
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
mayl9-3m HENRY WILLIAMS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
Franklin Type Foundry.

lOs VINE STREET, Cincinnati, o.
Between Fourth and Finh streets,
II. ALLISON, sup'L
Manufacturers Of and dealers 10 news, book
and job type, printing presses cases, gallcys
etc, Inks and printing material Of every des-
eription. S~,ercOtyplng Of all kinds. Books,
music, volumes Of all sizes, In modern aud
ancient languages cards labels stamps, In
type metal OF copper. Wood engraving, pat.
tern letters Of various styles. Eleciro,yping in
all iu branches eblO-tE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
Our Job Department

Is complete and l. the largest establishment Of
the kind In the Southwest We employ none
but capable workmen, and turn out The bcs. Of
work at the mos, reasonable prices
ss,.sm wuirsoRE 4 CO,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-29
Removal.
Geo. PattisOn & Co.
Have removed their stock Of
BOOKS &
To 317 Main Street,

Vest side,) bet. Monroe and Union.
And are now ready 10 furnish anything In our
line We will eudeavor TO make Il 10 the In
teres, Of all who may favor US with a call.
jy9T.te
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-06
4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
IA. REAL EST ATE--m pursuance of an
order granted by the Probate Court of Fay
ette County, Ohio / will offer for sale at pub,
lie auction. on the 18th day Of August, lsOe ~
10 O'Clock, forenoon upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate III
Paint Township. Fayette County, Ohio and
lying about q ofa mile North Of Blooming
burg, on the London road, tO-wit:
FIRST TRACT Beginning at a stone near a
small hickory in the line of George Stewart
and corner to John Larrimer; thence with
his line north 29A deg west 43 1926 poles to a
stone on the north side of a ditch; thence
south 6G5k deg west 16 poles to the north Of the
bridge on the London road; thence south 10
deg west q 4-2J poles to a stone in said road
thence south 90 deg west 23 5-25 poles to a
stone in said road, and in the line of George
Stewart thence with said Stewards line n Il
deg east "a poles to the beginning. containing
IS 1872 100 acres, lie the same more or less. being
part OF suraey No. 3 3T03, in the name OF Ihom-
sas Worthfngton.
SECOND TSRACT,-Beginnin at a stake in
the center Of the London road in George Stew
arts line and southwest corner to David
;ShOugh's land; thence % deg east with road
-21 poles to a stake; thence north 1917 deg east
with road 293{ poles to stake on the north
bank of the ditch; thence south n deg west in
John LarTimer's line 20 poles to stake;
thence south 81 deg east a poles to stake in
George Stewards line; thence north II deg
east ia poles to the beginning, containing
two acres, three rOods and fourteen perches,
being part of survey No. 3703 In the name of
Thomas lWorthipgten. Appraised at s.
flRRAf6 or &Na4E-One-half cash in hand
6n the day ofsale. and the other half in one
year thereafter, with interest from the day of
sale, the payment 10 be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold. To be sold free of
dover and in separate tracts. -
WILLIAM SLOUGH,
Aministratorof David Slough, deceased
.Uuly 16. 1858. 534tw4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-06
GRANT CLUB.
MAsn1xGroN c. IL. ONO, Juli

WASHINGTON c. H., ONO, Jul R3t.
The Central Grant Club of Fay.
ettc County" met pursuant to ad,
journment, with Mr.. VIM. Millikan
in the Chair. The Minutes of the
preliminary meeting were read and
approved.
The Committee on Bylaws and
Permanent organization submitted
the following code, which on mo.
ton was adopted;
|. The term of office of all off.
GERS of this Club shall continue till
the second Tuesday in November
next,
2, All vacancies shall be filled at
the next regular meeting after such
vacancy shall occur.
3. The Club shall have a regular
meeting at the Court House on Fri
day evening of each week.
4. The Treasurer shall keep an
accurate account of all moneys re.
ceived and paid out, in a book to he
procured for that purpose, which
shall be open to the inspection Of
any member at all reasonable times
5. The Secretaries shall record
all proceedings and furnish copy
for publication each week.
6. The Officers of the Club shall
perform all the duties usually re,
quired of such officers respectively
in like organizations,
The Committee appointed at the
last meeting for the purpose, re.
ported the following as the pcrma.
nent Officers of the Club;
President-A. E. Silcott; Vice
Presidents-Col. Albert c. RogalI
and W. p. Cleaveland; Secretaries
B. II. Millikan and M. Blanchard
Treasurer-James M. Adams.
The meeting was then addressed
by Capt. j. A. 0. Yeoman and Col.
H. B.. Maynard,
The following Executive Com
mittee was then announced by the
President; Col. A. c. johnson,
James Pursell, S.N. Yeoman, J. B,
Priddy, George c. Jenkins, E, C.
Hamilton, VIM. Millikan, j. w,
cleveland, Thomas Burnett and
Col. H, B. Maynard.
Quite a number ofpersons signed
the Constitution of the Club.
There being no further business,
the Club adjourned to meet on next
Friday evening, the 7th inst.
NJ. BLANCHARD, Secretaries.
B. H. MlLLIKAN,