davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13

OOU ACres. 1yIh 4 eHr. To UreenhOurrr.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Nursery Stock. Ever-
greens, Rootgrafs, Heoge Plsns. Tulips, Hyacinths
Crocus. Lilies Colored Fruit and Flower Plates. All
at Wholesale ana Retail. Send 10 cts for dialogues
r. X. PhGEIX. BlooniingtoE. III.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13
The Radical majorities by Districts at the
two elections were as follows:

The vote of the Fourth Congressional
District. as compared with last year, is as
follows:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13
80 Cents TO S. per Evening al Tome

We prepared TO furn sh profitable I'm ploy ent 70
Men and Women at their homes. One person in each
loo Atty thr ughOut the United States engage in
this business Ct great wages. We sen l. FRKE full par
ticulars and valuable sample. which viii o
mence work on. An person seeing this notice. who
wants prcta lie, permanent WORK. should send their
address without q. la.
f.. a. hLLEN 81 CO.. Anguish. Maine.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13

REPEAL OF INTERNAL REyENEw TAX ESTIMATED
FROM THE OFFICIAL RETURNS FOE THE FISCAL
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13

RL00MIRGTON NURSERY.

a salary OF tS per week or allow q large commission
TO sell our new inventions. DIR IS with staup
j. w. FIs NIX & CO. Marshall Mich
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13

Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss. for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards Creams. &c, &c. The
cheapest, healhest and most delicious food in the
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-13

Get the Best, Celebrated, Genuine
CON CORD II ~ r IN ESS
All kinds and descriptions Constantly haze
made TO order from the highest Buggy 70 the heavi
est Team Harness, and IN every variety and style u
mounting. None genuine Uness stamped with ouf
name and trade marx: Price lists and circulars
piication- Address JAMES -. lfit.E. ~ o..
Concord, n. u, Sole Pro- r. tors an Cny Makers
sF We have arrangenc u by which goods are de
livered by h r. Fast Freight AT lowest rates
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
INDIANA ITEMS


A INV Methodist Church, called
Morris Chapel. Ia Daviess County,
on the LOogootee Circuit. Rev. r. II.
Rhodes, Pastor. was dedicated on
Sunday By Rev. } j. Hight. The
debt wasall provided for.
The excitement Of the people in
Washington County. over the Evans
vile, Seymour and Sandusky Rail-
road, Is very great. The present sur
vey crosses the Louisville, New Al
bany and Chicago Railroad at Camp.
bellsburg.
JoHN MONTGOMERY. ESQ, Trustee
of Barr Township, Daviess COUNTY.
fell from his mill loft, about two
weeks ego. and died last Saturday
He was buried 1T Montgomerv So.
ton. On Sunday. Il was estimated
that there we're a thousand people a.
the fnneral.
Looco0TEE is very much interested
in che susvsy o. the Rockport and
Cincinnati Railroad. The people ave
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14

palpable that the owners Of property
must look to their interests, and do
what leading members Of the Council
neglect and fail to do2 Let owners
of property see to it that their bonds
shall not pass out Of the city OF
Evansville, until the road is COM
Melted, SO that the city shall then
have it IL. its power to cause them to
be delivered to the company agreeably
to the proposition voted upon, and
let them also see to il that the terms
upon which .hey are issued are fully
set out in the bonds. so that the bonds
themselves shall carry with them, on
their face, the terms and conditions
upon which they are to become bind
ing obligations of the city, and let the
city not be left in the predicament OF
being required to prove their terms
aud conditions by extrinsic evidence.
Being under a dispensation OF
bonds, affording an unusual harvest
( for bond purchasers as well as bond
holders, and remembering that the
proposer of this scheme Is the same
person, who as Chairman of the Com
mittee on Finance of the City Coun-
oil, sold some twenty-three thousand
dollars ($23, 000) Of the bonds Of the
city at seventy five (75) cents on the
dollar, at a time when other parties
we're selling the same issue at eighty
FIVE (85) cents on the dollar, LET
property owners aud tax payers nse
every proper and possible preeaution.
If the interests of the city are thus
proposed to be given or battered away
| by such Q scheme 10 the Commor
] Council, let owners of property look
| to their interests. and epjoin the issu'
ing OF these bonds, on any other then
the conditions upon which they were
voted, and let it be seen to that tbs
terms and oosditions upon which
they were voted, be Incorporated il
the text Of the bond. TAX PAYER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14

The Courier desigDates the new Re-
publican Government in France as
the work Of "band Of political char
latans. calling themselves a Govern
ment." 1t charges President Grant
NTH stupidity in expressing sympathy
for the new Republic. Indeed, Re-
publics and Republican forms Of gov
arnment, just now. appear 70 be
a bad order with the Courier.
Et don't seem to like them. The
Empire Of Napoleon was more in &C.
0ordance with its tastes. AS for the
JoURNAL. il il very we'll satisfied with
he situation, and heartily approves
d che promptDess with which the
President of the American. eongratu-
lated the new French. Repablic. As
for the "three energetic dispatches
against the continuance of the
var, which were said to have
gone from Washington to Berlin, of
course they are myths, as is authori-
iatively announced il our dispatches
his morning. The King Of Prussia
announced, when irst he invaded
France that he was warning against
The Napoleon dynasty. and notsgainst
the French people. We believe
that he made this announcement
in good faith, and that when
the French people sue for peace,
The Germans will display praise
worthy magnanimity in arranging the
details. Poor France has already
suffered terribly--eoough to make
humanity shudder-because of her
Emperor. and she has our hearty
ympathy in her efforts to change her
form Of Government to that of . Re.
public.
Nobody who has soul above an
oyster would think Of designating
such men as Jules Favre, Gamhetta.
and Trochu. as political charlatans. !"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14

NLD Dr. HEATHsS many years ex-
~ perle1ce In curing the debtlztated and
diseased lscl0sed the Startling TACT hat
three-four tbs OF those suffering with Dbs-
pepstdy Me- Uotss Debility, EEhudssfed Yft0{ifaf
(1aslsnsptt>a, Generous a DectGons DSsease
Of the La y, EDiIepsV, Paralysis. ard Dis
gases Or Gte Kidneys and Bladder, were
caused BY and could only be cured after
curing them Of 8 .aataof Ye0zness. His
immense practice has made his treatment
his patients had paid from 500 to $500 for
medicine and treatment before seeing.
him. NO better proof that patients cant
lnaIt0n OF all symptoms. and cJmplica-
tlonss and scientific treatment by an expe-
rIenced physician. These at q dtEtance
can be cured sc their homes without an
interview. Advice free at 10 Broad way
New York. There are SO many unguccess-
tuI physicians, DIR. HEATH viii merely
say ne Is the author OF two elaborate
works on Medicine aud Surgery AID one
on Chemclais- jy13
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14

anxious for its eompletion. 1t IS not
known whether il will intersect tne
Ohio and Mississippi Railway ct Loo
gootee or CIark's Station, five miles
west of Loogootee. The farmers IN
that region are complaining Of the dry
weather. In some places tho ground
is so dry that il cannot be ploughed.
The corn crop Is abundant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
Application for License.

1ArOHIrE Is HEREBY GKVEw. that
~ L VIII apply to the Board Of Conn
na1ss1oners OF Vandexbu1gh County, Indf-
ana. at their next session. for a license 10
sell intoxicating liquors In a less auan-
THY than quart al q time for one YEAR
Ny piace OF business, and the pfemise
Whereon said liquors are to be drank IL
h0ea ted on Main Street. between Fourth
Rnd Filth. In the city OF Evanspille. Van
deTburgh County, Ind.
sep6 JOSEPH L. KAHN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
Joint Discussions.

The following are the list OF APP
pointments for joint discussions be-
tween Captain GoodiDg and Judge
Niblack.
owensviIIs, Gibson County, Wednesday,
18th Sept. Pm.
Haubstadt. Gibson County, Wednesday.
18th Sept. ~ Pm.
PatOka. Gibson County. Thursday. 18TH
Sept. Pm.
Edwardsport. Knex County. Friday, 10th
Sept, at Pm.
oaktOwn. Knox County, Saturday. nth
Sept, PM
vIncennes. Knox County. Saturday,
Sept, nth. 70 Pm.
EPSON, Daviess County. Friday, 2sd Sept
1PM.
washington, Davisss County, Saturday,
sept Oath, I p. N.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
BATUnEI .on7o NAN DTr

This splendid Hair Dye AN enc basf
world. Hnrua lea, reliable, fnstantnn
does not contain lead uor cay uiEnfr .
a0u 90 produce paralysis oN ann6h.
the vaunfed ard deIuaive nraDr
DOastinE virtues they do not rns5e...
genuine W. A. AntehoAur'H Hnlr aF
bad 30 yearHi q ltnruighed fune
uphold AIS intnEritg as tne OIL
Hair Dye-Binat on Brown. SOFA
Drugglsta. Applied 60 ld Bond rHat
York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14

On retiring from the drm Of Lyon & Mach
en-, desire 10 return thSnks to all my
friends for past favor, and also 10 bespeak
forfhe new nFm a contlnuauce OF the
same. Z. L. MACHEN.
Evansvile, Sept. y, 1879. sepi2- lot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
NofIns nf Dissolution.

Y4HE FaRu OF LYON & MACHEN
n Is this day dfssoived by mutual con-
scot, e. g. Machen withdrawing The
business VIII be continued bg G. G. Lyon q
Co.. who viii settle all the outstanding
business g. G.. LYON.
K. q. MACHES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
WTNDoW SRADEs.


THE BASIS or CIVIL. SOCIETY. - Essays for
Young Men. On the honor and happinesA
81 Nafrfage, and the evils and dangers o.
fsaifbacy: with sanitary help Tor the Al
fsstnmtsrf Of mans true position 10 lie.
sent nee In sealed envelopes. Address
HOW ATSi1 As5OCI ALTON, Pox p, Pnila-
del pksa Pa Wfel0 d&W6fn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
INSURANCE.

NExsEN . BAKER,
1sneral Insurance Agents.
ADJUSTERs OF LOSSES
No. 10 Main street, Upstairs,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Dwelling Houses INSURED Tor a term Of
years at greatly reduced rates.
Three Years at he Price Of Too
Flee Ysars at The Price Of Three.
Life Insurance q Specially.
Total Cash Assets Represented
Over TWenty-SeVen Million Dollars.
The following are among the Companies
EspAs47ntoo.
ATTN A Insurance. Co. OF Hartford. Conn.
PHENEx ms. Co OF Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets 90 900.
CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. OF New York.
Cash Assets ...--..-----......-----as2,8o 400, O00s
NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo.
Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets 90 0O0-
MERCHANTs' Ire. Co. or Hartford. Ct.
Cash Assets s.-..-...-.....-.......-.-.-$o 10000
NORTH AEEEBKCAU Insurance Co. of
New York.
Cash Assets ...... ..-.......---..-....asOOsO 900.
PMGWIx ms. Co. Of Brooklyn Ny.
Cash 500 600.
KONKERS a. N. YORK Fire ms. Co.
Cash Assets........................ zoe 10000
ETNA LIFE Ins. Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Caah AsSets.......-.-. ID 900 200.
NIELSEN & BAKER, Agents,
10 MAIN STREET, Granville, Ind.
janS0 d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
LEo. 1881
United States Marshal's Notics.
UsrrED5 sEsEEs or 4 As,51sEIcA. }ss.

STATES OF q
District OF IRdianas
ykKTHEREAS, a libel OF Information
~ was HIed IN he District Court OF the
United 6ta9es for The District of Indiana,
on the first day OF September, 1870, by
Charles Walker, against the steamboat
Sam. CTR. her Boilers, Engines, Tackle.
Apparel ana Furniture, seized at said Dis
tr1ct, In a cause OF damages, civil and mar
lilme: and claiming damages In the sum
OF 500, and praying process against said
Steamboat. and that the same may be
condemned and sOsd herefor.
now therefore, In pursuance OF the Mo-
n1t1on under the zeal OF said Court to ms
directed and delivered, do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any man
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the District Court OF the
United states, 10 be held at the City or
Indianapolis, IN and for the District OF In
diana, on the IsG Monday OF October next,
at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF that day,
then and there to interposs their claims
and make their allegations In that behalf.
BIN. SPOONER, Marshal u. 8.
BY SAMUEL DAY. Deputy.
Attests J. ID. Rowland. elk. sep7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14

q ponges and Chamoia 1fn
Donaaes and roiies PoRdem
s...ztraets. colognea. ana Toilet Watlle.
f-soudray's saehet Powders
wndia Rubber syrlnG4s and hreaat Pump
IN "a kinds Of Combs and Hair Bruraes-
n aides and asnnemen'a Pocket 4ooka
rFgootb, NAL. AID gioaa Bushoa.
FHE stands end naieh safes for me
english, French. and American Toilet
Ia soaps.
C houlder Braces, Trussea, md support.
- cId.
all o. the above articles wall DO gold at
very low prices
hEMEAi31h THE PLACE
CORN EHE MAIN AND GECGMm aUa.
Je3 6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
81. ID. hLLH5 90
AND conlIs


a. ~ mGRELa ERNEM'9 E#E8
~ Tr0N eTOltE. cau hc found,
tHs larraat aHI pest altarted Et0 ~.
DfunH nMtene Medicines, Ano MoatNLnHI
Wines IA the 81 est. enc ioio n8 lL
mpMfwr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14
BIsFRICr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Daviess-DR. W. A. HORRALL.
Knox-GEN. LAZ. NOBLE
PIke-GOODLEF MORGAN.
Glbson--CAPT. r.. M. j. MILLER.
Posey-W. n. HOGHATT.
Warrick-DR. w. L. BARKER.
Spencer-L. e. GILKEY.
Perry-JOHN HUCKEBY.
erburgh-WILLIA a BAKER.
a. CAPT. l. ES -LINGER,
g JAMES H. Men EELY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-14

g ADJUSTERs OF LOSSES
No. 10 Main street, Upstairs,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
MISSOURI.

Trouble i'm Prospecs for Land SPECTATORS
LANDS Entered Under the Graduation Act
The City OF st. Louis Spreading Itself.
ST. LOUIS, June %, 1870.
The United States Land officers OF the Bonneville,
Springfield and Ironton districts, IN this State
now here in consultation regarding the recent con-
structlon of the Homestead and Graduation law by
the General Land ONCE at Washington, by which 1t
is orGered that all parties making entries under the
Graduation law since the Sd OF March, 1867, shall be
ousted unless they make proof OF settlement and Gull
days Of the date Of proper notice. There are 600
acres OF land in this State which have been entered
at twelve and half cents acre. and parties max
ing such entries have failed to comply with the law
and it Is the intention Of the government to throw
all the land so forfeited by noncompliance with the
law into the market, as much OF 1t is claimed by
nOresldentS TO the serious hlndrance VI the SETTLE
meut and development Of the State The chief OBJ
ject Of the consultation Is to devise method for
carrying into effect the provision of the law as
recently interpreted, and to give suitable public
notice to claimants OF lands to make proper SETTLE
ment.
An enthusiastic gathering in this city has devised
q plan to increase the boundaries Of 81. Louis to
include fifty square miles, giving eighteen miles Of
river frontage north and south, and six miles east
200 feet wide, public PARK OF 5000 acres to be re-
served.
Solomon Stelnberg has been arrested here on a
charge Of committing S4 900 forgery on Philadel-
phia Bank, and has been taken to Philadelphia for
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
THE INDIANS.

Troubles with the Comanches in Texas-IIerds
of Stock Driven OA-War Parties En Route
for the Fr0ntier-A General War Antici-
pated.
WASHINGTON, June o. 1870.
The following letter, received by Colonel J. II.
Leavenworth, dated at Denton, Texas, June 1870.
gives account of the present dsorderly condition
Of the Indians on the Texas frontier:-
Parties from west OF here report the country full
OF Indians, and the greatest alarm prevails among
our citizens Last night, twelve miles west Of here,
party of Indians took and carried or sixty head OF
horses great many OF our horse raserS gather
ing and driving their stock back to the INTERIOR Some
OF us are still holding on hoping the government
will give protection, but am fearful II 1t comes
ut all 1t Will be too late. When we saw that Gen.
eral Sheridan had gone To the front we felt that
Indian troubles would soon be brought to a close,
but before he had time to do anything he must be
stopped to give the cut-throat chiefs u chance to
have talk with their Great Father. An express
from the Comanches at Fort Sill says:--"Be on the
lookout. One hundred and twenty warriors have
left for Texas" The reports from all directions in
dictate general war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
AM U s EN- ENTs.

NIBLO'S GARDEN.-Despite the weather, which
was decidedly antagonistc to indoor entertainments
Stage Manager vncent's benefit was successful.
Mr. Vincent has lab0red zealousy the director be-
hind the scenes, ana those VINO have witnessed the
many sp endld representations at this establishment
must not fail to remember that to the stage manager
not little of the credit belongs The programme on
Friday evening was extremely varied and attractive
including among other selections the farce OF .''My
Precious Besey," in which Mr.. Vincent and brother
appeared to great advantage This was followed by
thesecond act OF the "French Spy" In which Miss
Fanny Herring. Mr.. Mckee Rankin and others were
cast. Lenlngwell set the house in a perfect roar
OF laughter by his inimitable Interpretation
OF Romeo Jaffter jenkins In the farce or
100 Much Tor Good Nature" Perhaps the
greatest feature or the evening. however.
was the appearance OF Miss Ella Burns in the well
known curse scene OF Leah, the FolsaKen." Mr..
Charles Walcot sustaining the r6ie OF Rudolphe.
Miss Burns Is admirably adapted for the stage, pos
sesslng, as she does, all the great elements that con
tribute to success. She showed great talent and fine
scholarly Atainments as an artist, and when the
great curse Issued from her lips her gesticulatiOns
and general aspect sent thrill through the audience
which found vent In a unanimous round OF appro-
baton. Her rendering Of the ballad. 1.-The Jewish
Maiden, was very affecting. MISS Marion Taylor
James Speght tthe infant wonder), Harry Josephs,
Mile. ldalie, Mons Celline and James Burke subse-
quenty entertained the audience in their different
lines or acting. The performance terminated Win
"The Happy Man, and thus concluded highly ap-
pIeciaied and successful season at Niblos, which,
reopen IN August next with one or Boucicauts best
productions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
ILLINOIS,.


Return Of General Sheridan to Chicago
Desperate Free Fight In Harvest Field
Nine Men Seriously Wouuded-Insurance
Companies I'm TrOabIe.
CHICAGO, June 25, 1870.
General Sheridan, who returned to his head
quarters last night from tour through the Indian
country has been absent since the Sd OF May. Dur
ing his trip he has travelled 5000 miles. The
most distant point he visited was Fort Benton His
object 10 become better acquainted with the vast
region known as the "Indan country and the real
situation Of affairs as respects the Indians and the
white settlers and government troops al the various
military posts During the entire journey he was
not mOlested by Indians. but while passing through
the country possessed by the more hostile tribes he
had an escort Of cavalry. He found the friendly
Indians quite communicative, and all seemed TO be
and especially guns and ammunition, with which to
fight the Sioux.
desperate conflict took place in Hollis, Peoria
county, yesterday afternoon, in which pistols,
knives, ptchforKs, clubs, &C.. used. Nine per-
sons were seriously and perhaps fatally wounded.
The battle TOOK place In harvest field and had It's
origin in an Old grudge.
A fire at Mendoza H., Thursday, destroyed one
and half blocks. The loss $4,000.
Many foreign insurance companies doing bust
ness this state getting into trouble by attempt
ing toevade the laws OF the State regarding insur
by tnstrucng their agents to pay attention
TO the laws Under the circumstances the Auditor
publicly announces his determination to enforce the
laws 10 the letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
THE RAILROAD WAR.

The Fight Between the Erie and Central.
Roads-Great Reduction on Cattle ana Live
stock Frcights.
BUFFALO June rs, AT0.
The fight between the New York Central and Erie
Railways ON reduction OF freights Is confined excu
sivey to cattle and live stock. The freight on gen.
era merchandise is not affected, the Erie road hav
,og an accumulation OF freight here and both roads
having all they can do. About six weeks since the
Central lead reduced the rate cattle to New York
from 500 Der car to $780, and Erie followed.
Three weeks ,.Seter the Central fell to forty
YESTERDAY ONE Dollar rate nsr Sa s snt
the Central was Obliged to fonSw. To-day Erie car
ries sheep and hoes New Yos at one gsnt Per
Bridge TO New York at the same raie as Prom Bul-
fao-one dollar per car; hogs fortyfoSr dollars per
car, and sheep, forty dollars per car. The fight is
growing interesting The general etrects are NOT yet
fe Dealers in stock seem embarrassed by the reduc-
ton They derive benefit from 1t, the freight be-
ing generally included IN the price PAID here. The
general public beyond this point hone for cores
p0nding reduction In the price OF fresh meats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
YOUNG MEMS CHRIS TiAN AS
SOClATiON.


The International Convention af Indianapo.
Iis-New Associations 10 be Organized ut
the SOuth-Rep0vt ON the Observance Of
the Sabbath.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25, 1870.
The International Convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association assembled at haf-past nine
O'Clock A. NJ.
nard, the audience joining in singing "Jesus, lover
of my SOUL"
Communications from Springfield, Mass, and Lam
caster, Pa, were presented and referred. The Com
mittee on Resolutions made their report and were
discharged. The Committee on Devotional Exer-
eral o. .. Howard.
me second sabbath or November was selected 10
be observed as day OF prayer throughout the
world for the Young Mems Christian Association.
resolution was adopted authorizing the eXecu-
tive committee TO employ travelling agent TO
tive committee was also authorized to continue Mr..
Widensal Tor the Western missionary work among
the Germans.
The executive committee reported additional cor
responding members, embracing one each from Cali
fOrne, Mississippi, North Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida. The following reso-
luton, reported by the committee. was adopted
Resolved That this committee perceives with great
the persistent efforts to undermine and abolish the civil laws
for the observance of the Sabbath day. and would earnestly
and importance OF constantly seeking maintain the
y of the day halowed by the dearest associations of
Christian homes and ordained by direct command OF tho
Almighty God.
They reported there was no necessity for action
on the resolution referred to them in regard to a
womans association.