davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
Public sale.
Executors Notice.

NJ N0TICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court nf Polk County, Oregon,
Executor of the last will and testament af
Elijah Davidson, deceased, late of said comfy.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are hereby notified ;orrcsent them with proper
vouchers. within six manths from the date Of
this notice, To the Executor. at his residence near
Monmouth. in said county.
IRA F. NJ. BUTLER, Executor.
Dallas, Aug. IL. 1879. 25-w4
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
Crawford N Newman.
OF THE
PI1NEE.2 TIN 4 STOYE STORE

HAyE A NEW AND SELECT STOCK
Japancd Ware. Porcelain Lined stew
Pots Tor ruit, Great Variety Of
Gem Pans, Pressed Patties for Tarts,
Cooking Spoons. Egg Beaters. Broil-
ing Fixtures of Improved Pattern.
Rolling Pins, &c., sc.
CRAWFORD & NEWMAN.
Dallas, April is. 1870. T:tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
For Safe!

on ACRES OF FARMING LAND
Il L OU in Polk county, two miles from
Dallas, on the road to Salem. all under good
fence, repaired this spring; It's acres now un-
der cultivation. 25 acres of timothy meadow,
and well watered by springs and wells; three
dwelling houses and one good barn the
farm, and two goo | bearing orchards. Belong
ing to this prairie land is four timber lots,
lot of fir timber containing l4O acres, situated
i've miles of, and is the nearest timber to the
valley and very valuable for rails and building
purposes; 81 acres of oak timber two miles
distant; 26 acres of oak timber two miles and
80 acres of oak timber one mile distant. These
tracts OF land together make one of the best
grain aud stock farms in Polk county. Can
be divided adyantageousiy into three or four
farms.
Terms, Sl4 per acre, to be sold together for
cash In hand. Apply to
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

Going! Going Gone !-Faster than the
auctioneer's hammer knocks down merchan-
disc, neglect disposes of teeth. Bid, therefore,
for that prize of life, perfeut set by brushing
them regularly wit i Soxvdont
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

aspauldiug's Glue, has now taken the place
of ell Clements and Muclages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

CREATE CIRCUS oMNG.-The Oriental
Circus, the first genuine circus Of the
season-no ore-horse c~atch-penny blk
is on its way over from California,
and will shortly be here. The enter
prising p%roprietors will give due no
tice of the exact time. Our California
exchanges speak very highly of this
great circus, Us witness the following
from the Sacramento Bee of April I'D:
1.-The tent of the Oriental Circus was
filled to OVERLOOKING last night, on the
occasion of its first appearance here.
All who were present unhesitatingly
pronounce the performance one Of the
best yet given in this city. Charley
Parker, the clown, is one Of the jolliest
fellows that ever cracked jokes in the
ring, and is besides q gymnast and
performer of unusual merit. His
act o stills about twelve feet high
quite discounts anything of the kind
ever before attempted here, and is be-
sides extremely laughable. Messrs.
Whitney and Shaffer, gymnasts, are
splendid in their line; In fact, all the
performers are first class. The bare
back riding Of Fish, however, was tho
feature Of the performance. We had
seen good riders before, but none who
could equal him. He turns back som-
ersaults with ease, alighting OH the
back of his favorite horse-A feat sell
dom performed, even with the aid Of
al immense pad OH the horses back.
Altooether. the Oriental Circus troupe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
AMUsRMRNTs.

piers 0rERA HousE.-RooKwooD
TONIGHT AND ALSO TIE FIRST ArREAR-
ANCE OF CARL Bosco.-The beautiful
three act drama Of Rookac0od, or Dick
T'urpia's Ride to York, will be given
this evening. 1t was performed last
evening to a good audience and gave
excellent satisfaction. Miss Hudson
appears rs the famous hishYayman,
and her horse - Black BesS" certainly
exhibits a miraculous degree of high
training. Herr Carl Bosco, the great
| Electric Wizard and eXpoSer of the
apparently wonderful and Supcranuat-
| ed featS of the famous DavcnportS, will
also makes his first appearance to-
night, in conjunction with the Dramat-
ic Company. No extra charge for
reserved seats, and no Increase Of the
prices Of admission.
The A;.HAMnRA.-Ar nold'S famous
spectacular extravaganza, The Eirgins,
still attracts apprcciative audiences to
this popular place of amusement. The
piece apparently increases in favor,
Judging from the good house of last
evening, and the theater will be doubt
less as we'll filled tonight. Besides
this, 4 fine, selection Of songs, dances,
character acts and general de~lineations
are on the bill for tonight. Just read
and then go and see the fun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
Dwelling and Lodging
House for sale.

WILL De SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH, ca
w a Two-Story Frame House, con. H,;,
tanning eighteen rooms, cellar, wafer -
pipes, and everything comfortable and conve-
nicnt, situated at the rear OF the south Yellow
Jacket Works. This property il well calculated
for a iarst class Boarding House, being In the
immediate vicinity OF the Jacket, Crown Point
and Kcntuck mines. The only reason for sell
ing this property l. that | wish 10 20 TO ranch
ing. viii be sold CHEAP FOR CASH, ana u
perfect title given. Apply on the premises;
g. NJ. KENNEDY.
Gold lin. April 9Th. 1874. ap5-1mis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIN
= undersigned, being ex.oficio Assessor oil
,he town OF Gold Hin, and also, by appointment.
assessor Tor State and County purposes OF the
SAINT township, has this day commenced asscss-
ing al taxable property in Gold Hill for the fiscal
year: All persons subject to taxation will please
DO ready TO make their returns on the assess
ment roll, when called upop,
HIRAM CRANDALL, Assessor.
Gold Hill, May 10th, 1870. myiHtt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
TWO HUNDRED A

H. T. HELMBOLD claims a superior
mode Of extracting Its virtues. The expert
ments were made while engaged in the drug
business in the city Of Philadelphia nineteen
years ago, prompted by the alarming increase
Of diseases Of the bladder, kidneys, gravel
and urinary organs existing in both sexes.
These diseases were attracting as much atten-
ton as diseases ofthe liver or any other or
gan Of the body. Upon the sound and
healthy condition Of these organs the nervous
system and liver were involved, and the hap
piness Of the entire human family depended.
The Buchu, acting fovorably upon both
liver and kidneys, to prepare 1t so that it
would retain it, strength and active principle
was his aim. It must NOT be made as house
keepers make tea, BY boiling. 1t is a deli
cate leaf, and its active principle would be
destroyed BY such . process. 1t must be
prepared in vACUo, and Of the long leaf,
fresh and carefully selected.
THE SUPERIORITY OF MY MODE
OF PREPARATION ACKNOWLEDGED.
I now ship to the point (c.pe Of Good Hope)
where the leaves are gathered, large quanti-
ties Of my FLUID EXTRACT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

BALTIMORE announces that her for
eign commerce is steadily increasing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

THE fashionable style Of suicide now
in New York is jumping of a ferry
boat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

Ar q recent sale Of old coins in New
York a one-cent piece Of $500 brought
$50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

"GIN AND Milk" is becoming the
fashionable drink in New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

. The BEsr.-rhe best cure for dirt Is
the water cure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
LON, /. Moor.-.u the OLD rs,Il.n,, Of TIL,

JonS L. McoEr.-An The old residents Of this
section knew John l.. Moore. OF Virginia City. and
the few new ones who don't happen T.. should make
his acquaintance a. soon AZ possible, especially u
they want any thing In the furniture or bedding lIne.
In our advertising columns may be seen all AT
tlcle setting forth that our friend Moore ha. for sale
at his famous Sierra Nevada Furniture and Bedding
Warehouse. Niagara Hall. North u street, Virginia.
an Immense stock In that line. from a doubl, bed
stead to q tin dlppcr, including carpets. mirrors.
stoves, crockery, tinwarc, lamps. table cutlery. etc.
IN short, everything necessary, except u wife. 10 go
TO housekeeping with. Call and let him show you
through bis establishment. apj-lm
liz this ago when merit ID ObScured by selfasser:
lion, and Kta-ing advertisements take the place Of
solid talent Il Il a pleasure TO meet with true worth
To those In need OF medical aid We would cheerfllly
recommend the DIR. J. Z. Young Institute. els Sac.
ramento street, san Francisco. During It's twenty
years OF operation II has held the highest place ii
integrity, and has been recognized Is 4 SURE refuge
Of the sick. whore all receive skinful anu honorable
treatment. See Alve . Scmcnt on the INSIDE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
NInrriaEe H. Honorable.

Essays for Young Men, on the honors,
rlagc, a. csntras,cd with Single Life. aud
IN. fearful Evils OF Celibacy in molern, times
Sent free. In spaloi envelopes: Addrcss. Howard
Association. pox y. PhlLaislnhln: Pc: fc2 1n,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
WINDOW GLASS.

A large aud complete assortment of all sizes,
'hD ~ '" &. NJ. CORNELL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

FLUID r G

Is q pharmaceutical preparation. The proper
name Is given, and It Is the most active
which can be made. II Is endorsed as n
cure by all medical works for such diseases
as recommended BY the propsictor. It is
pleasant 10 It's taste and odor, free from all
injurious properties, and Is taken BY adults
and children. It 10 tonic, diurctic, blood pu.
rifying and inyigorating. Enfeebled and
delicate constitutions Of both sexes will find
1t far moro strengthening than any Of the
preparations Of bark or iron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHEERFUL SoI.DIERs-The HuzzarS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

n Go.ia,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-16

OILS,
VARNlSHES.

The most complete stock in the State. For
sale low by
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

A visitor 10 the mamm0th cave In Ken
lucky writes a. follows fG.l ff.H. .4F lu $40
The caves are susceptible Of being very
much Improved by few touches Of art. Gas,
for example, might be Introduced THAI would
exhibit the passages, arehcs, ehamhors, and
riyers TO great advantage. IL would be worth
trip TO SEQ tho. star ohamher Illuminated
With gas. LID ...rg gUGapf 'HH .iHl
People that have not experienced Il are in
drednloEs when told that . journey of twelve
Or eighteen miles may be made IN tho cave
Without fatigue. This, houeTef, Ia u TACT.
Ladies' who could not conveniently walk ok
squares IN Cincinnati, made twelve miles In
the Mammoth cave inside Of four hours, and
cAme out about a. freAh AZ they went In. The
fDotwAyA too, are very far from being as
smooth as tho bOwlder payGnents In our
streets. This advantage h attEfbutablc 10 the
atmosphere, which Is pure and bracing. a
The atmosphere Of the caTewill mot decom-
pose meats or vegetable matter. The pro-
prietOrs Of tho hotel have meat vaults In the
cave, where meats arc preserved for weeks
PERFECTLY sweet and fresh. The wooden pipes
nled In making Aaltpetre In 1919 are still 20
bf seen In the cave, n sound ~ tho day they
WIRE put in. Some one suggested that the
cave would make excellent lager beer vaults.
10 Il were In this nelghbOThood Il would
doubtless DO made available for that pur-
pSso, and In hot weather II would be pleas-
a9t place in which 10 drink the beverage
Ihe temperature, winter and summer, stands
a very small portion Of tho caves only have
boon explored, and 1t "a supposed they eK-
tend dity square miles. Those who own the
Mhmmoh cave arc very much afraid that an
Oqtlet may be found On the farm Of some
other person, and therefore no survey has
been made, nor arc visitors permitted 10 con-
sIlt n compass In following the guido. --l
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

The Judiciary Committee were to hold a
session, last evening, TO proceed with the In
yestigation Of tho case OF Patrick Woods,
charged with an assault upon the Congress Of
tho United States in the person OF Hon. Chas.
II. Porter, Of Virginia, at Richmond but
postponed the case until $50 O'Clock, this
morning, when r. T. Mcrrick, osq., of this
city, and Judge Paschal, Of Texas, will APP
pear as counsel for Woods, and II an oppor-
tunity is allowed very general review Of the
casc win be gone into.
We shall not be surprised II the committee
hnd that the privileges Of mcmbers of the
House do not extend sufficiently TO warrant
arrest by order Of tho House for I'm assault
upon q member absent on leave, at his home,
participating In municipal election likely to
cngcnder strife, where an assault is made
upon an Individual without any reference u
anything done by him In his official or ropre
sentative character, but simply upon the i'm.
pulse of the moment from an i'm aglnary per-
sonal afront. or r........I
We have no sympathy for Woods, and hope
that he viii be punished by tho courts 81
Richmond, before which he Il under bonds 10
appear 10 answer for his brutal and dastardly
assault upon Mr.. Porter, hut coald have
wished to have soon the case left In tho hand,
Of the officers Of the fuwuppointpd 10 try and
punish crime ''i'"'- Hf
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

Tho eltl,cna M WashInrton vii no doull
rad Inc Inaugural address of Mayor Emety,
which appearv in another column Of tbs
paper, with a great deal Of interest ~ fore
shadowing hIs future c6ursn, and We doubt
not that is porusal will afford oil true friends
Of our city much satisfaction. ....r.,.r
Hastily glanclng ct the difficulties before
him, he does not quail, although fully alive 10
tho Importance and gravity Of his task, but
nska tho CouncIla 10 assis, him In ~, -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

From the pabllshcd records kept at Nurcm-
burg, In Bavaria, VIC transiatc Gays the De
trolt Pro- Pres, the following interesting
facts relating to extremely hot seasons, N
times past ...E.r .... a.. Q. Iu
In the year 1l32 the earth cracked BY reason
Of the heat, the wells and streams In Asaco
all dried up, aud the bed Of the river Rhine
was dry. is
In the year lib2 the heat was 90 great that
sand exposed to the suns rays was hot enough
10 cook an egg. i'.
In ll0O great numbers of soldlers in the cam
paign against BEN died from the effects Of che
heat. 80,
In 1910 n tho Gropssf hay and oats failed
In Inc years lsos-U4 a man could have
crossed, dry shod, over the rivers Selma, Loire,
Rhine, and Danube. fsi,aT It'rT- NJ ' 49,
In 13o3-94 multitude Of anluinls persisted
by means Of the heat, which was 80 great that
the harvest dried up. r.u f1f
In 1440 the heat was extraordinary ~
In the years 1888, 1889, $40, and 1871, All
the rtrcrH wore nearly dried up. II. T..
In 1850 there was great dronth, which ex-
tended over nearly the whole OF Europo. /.
In 1918 and 1915 there was, In Italy Francs
and the NetheTlands, an empowering heat
In l9As there were ht.y-c'sht consecutive
The year 1873 was very hot, and as were tho
| hrst three years OF the eighteenth century.
In 17is Il did not rain a angle time from
April unt1 Ociobcrl The growing grain was
burnt, the rivers dried up, tho theaters Out
wherefore Is not stately were closed by COM
mand OF the police. The Thermometer showed
30 degrees Reaumer, equivalent 10 I13 degrees
Fahrenheit In irrigated gardens the frult
trees bloomcd twice "
In IT'S and l794 there was very great heat.
The summer Of 1746 was very hot aud dry,
the growing grain being absolutely ealclned.
II did not rain for many months.
She years l74S, 1854, 1T6O, 1867, IT'S, and
lIss we,e slsn YEAR, IN which the summer
In the lannon's comet yoar-tS11-tho sum
mer was very warm, and tho wine produced
that season was considered very precious.
In the year 1878 the theatres had 10 be
cloAed on account of the heat, the highest
temperature being IS Reaumer, or Ill Fahren-
heit.
During the three days Of the revolution OF
July, In 1880, the Thermometer stood at 80
degrees Cenugrndo-about the same a. "a
Fahrenheit.
In 1889, during tho apriains Of the 5lh and
6th Of July, the temPerNtufo was about the
safne. alts,,. l,ls ~. - 49,, -
The Seine was nearly dried up in ISIS. q, z.
In June, 1880 when the cholera appeared
for the second time the tcmperaturc was only
about IS Fahrenheit IN. d. ... II.5f .1a'l
The highest degree of heat that INN can
Withstand for any lengthened period varies
| from l04 TO 122 of Fahrenheit scale. But
kith q much lower temperature numerous
deaths occur. .. rE 7.rfE -. D Y i-rrTai .
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

An interesting relic Of tho early days OF
telography has been discovered at Morris
town, Nj. II Is the frst instrument BY
which messages were received anu sent W
the aid Of the electric current When Prot.
Morse was experimenting on tho power md
tr rPnTiI u WoF,is, II sbeat large ~
tion Of this tllho q lforr1loWn, where he Whs
assisted by Alfred Vail, sq.se prasairal mo
S %o1Es az S1a M to tbss Sy
Of Mr'Nail, the experiments on TIC wires
and on the construction Of suitable instru-
meuts took place.
On the compilation Of tho experiments and
the removal Of Mr.. Morse TO Washington to
tfink his Invention before Congress, Mr.. Vail
accompanied him, and, receiving Tho appoint
ment OF assistant superintendent Of telegTaphs,
wns stationcd at Baltlmofe, q that qid 81 the
experimental limo. The Instrument now at
Morristown was one Of two taken from Nor
ristown by Morse and Vail--Morsc using ono
at Wellington, and Vail the other At Bald-
more; The nfst message sent vas tho nov
Morse transmitted 10 Vail; but the hrst public
message was the news of tho nomination Of
Polk 70 tho Presidency by tho baltimore Con-
! ycntlon OF 1874, sent by Vail 10 Morse
These Instruments were In constant use for
ristGwn brought his with him, and where Il
has still remained In the pOeaession' Of his
family, Mr.. Vail dying soon after, bis ipatrli-
mcnt was specially left by clAuso In lila will
10 hfs Oldest son a. an heirloom, while part
Of instruments made during the experimental
trials were laft 10 Prot Morse, with a roqueat
that he would give them Of some future day 70
the New Jersey Historical Society, The old
Instrument works a. well a. whom hrst made,
and on Saturday = message was sent 10 New
York and q reply received at Morristown. AZ
excellent Photograph Of tho Instrument wac
also taken, and with this visit was made 10
Prof. Morse, in New York.
The Professor was delighted 10 go the rep
reaentation Of tho frat Instrument having de-
stroycd, ha no said, tho fellow Instrument
which he had used IN 1874 He readily rccog4
nizod H. and wrote certificate acroes the
picture a. 10 It's being true photograph Of
the first instrument ever used 10 tranamit pub
lie messages, He also expressed wish that
the photographs might be generally distrib-
uted, that u might be seen how little IN csecn-
tlal points II didored with thoao now IN use.
With the exception Of sizo and iellJmslncss,
the Instruments are almost exactly slmilar
The dimensions Of the instrument arc 10 inches
In length, inches In height 8 inches wide
with two magnets Of three-lnch diameter
Tho paper used was az inches In width, three
pens being proposed TO DO used. The weight
Of the instrument y 20 Ibs- iu
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

A MYSTERIOUS IsrILA1IoN comes from the
I.ongschaInp races at Paris yesterday. II u
stated that The English horses were Missed
when they came on the ground, /" and also IN
course of tho running" What can this
mean? We're the horses hissed for that be-
ing English, they were 30 false 10 their no
tionnl church as 20 run races on sunday7 Or
Ia the event premonition Of the apprO0ehlng
rupture OF tho AnglO-french RlllRneei The
English people were altogether moro polite
than this when GladlatCur won the blue NIB
bon Of the British turf ut EPSON There has
been great improvement Of late In the breed
Ing Of French horses, II would be sad 10
think that this progress has been cOmpen-
stated by q falling of In the breeding Of French
men.-R !. World. r.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

IL THE CoTtfa, Saturday, General Prim, IN
reply 10 q question taid the Government had
far IN vain, He felt confident, however that
within the next three months one would 10
found, lie deemed Il necessary 90 state fur
ther That he did not mean Alfonso While Ne
know them was general feeling Of anxiety
ON account Of this unsettled state Of Affairs,
he did not npprehend any disorder. Y
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

AMERICAN GHls' UNDERcLOTHfsd. "A
foreign correspondent wrltesi There was an
article In u London paper tho other day con
ccrnlng American extravaganza in dress,
which calls attention particularly 10 the UNI
derwear VI American girls. Some countess,
who had travelled with several Of our country
women gu the continent expressed great as
tOni1iment at the flncness and costlindss Of
their underclothes: Hers were thrown en-
tircly In the shade Wy those Of her Republican
friends. She doubted II the cambTlcs. IInans
and laces Of the Princess Royal exceed M
value those OF the girls she saw, She also
spoke Of their outside LAGOS and silks the IN.
Ne apparent value that was oct on tham. II
is true, thon, In general, the American girl i
This kind 81 clothing, OF tho most expensive
make, is seen In tho shops here embrpiderod
In intrinsic patterns and trimmed With costly
lace, and there Il a ready sale for II even At
the high prices asked for tho article.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

ouR NEW MAYoR.--Tno following reply to
letter addressed 10 Mayor Emery by Mr.. r.
W. Fenwlol win ct at rOst any doubts, II
there were those who were 30 ercdulous as to
believe the statements put forth In regard to
hostility 10 foreigners; ..t ..0
WAufrSdr0s, MAJ 81 1870
r. W. FESwIcK, Esq.--Dear Sir / am In
receipt of your letter of this day, and beg
briefly but cmphatlcally to respond. am not
opposed 70 the right Of all men 10 worship
God according to the dictates of their own
conscience" ] am not proscriptiOnlst Of
any class Of citizens, whether natiye or for
oi9n-bOrn, white or colored, from enjoying
equal privileges of labor and claim 70 employ
ment either under the. corporation Of thia
city or on any work within the Jurisdiction Of
any State or the National Government. The
struggle Of the Revolution, which gave birth
to our country, was based upon the liberty OF
conscience aud Of labor and as the blood ol
all our citizens Of whatever lineage has alike
been given 70 secure us In the enjoyment Of
common country and the same constitution,
30 alike In all respects should they DO per-
mitted to claim and enjoy the privileges OF
conscience and lRtnr, as wen as the right Of
franchise
Respectfully yours, VI. @. EMERY.