davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
ATTENTION!!!
Shooting Match and Grand
EeAEFLE!!!

EsAFFLE!!!
FOR TnE BENEFIT OF TuE
"Independent Young America Fire
Engine Company,
OF ORANG EBURG, s. G.
There will be SHOOTING MATCH at
orangcburg. s. c., on Monday the 2ls, Feb
ruary, instant, 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the bene-
fit OF the. ."Indcpendan, Young America Fire
Engine Company" the Procseds to be ex-
pended in the Painting of the Engine House.
Several PRIZES will be awarded on the
conclusion Of the Shooting. After he Shoot
ing Match, GRAND RAFFLE will be had
Of Articles contributed by our Citizens.
Full particulars given to the Public
through the next issue Of the NEWS"
Any Article or Contribution will be thank
fully received. and will be disposed of and
applied for the purpose above mentioned. by
leaving the same .. the Store of Dr. b. NJ.
Shuler.
By order of tho
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Committee Of Arrangements win NEE,
at tine Engine House, on Thursday, the 10Th
instant. nt7 o'clock +. NJ. Every member
of the Committee is expected to be present.
BY order Of the Chairman.
A. C. DIBBLE,
feb 6--tf Secretary of Committee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

DEELEIe COTTON SEED.
a few bushels of The above seed, war
ranted Pure and Genuine, grown from, See.i
direc, from Eick.hurg. Miss. fof sale BY
JOHN ID. STOCKER,
So Russell Street.
feb 5-tf Corner OF Church.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
II Y n EN- E A L.

MAaErKD-on the Cd inst, by the Few F.
Auld. Mr., GEO. A. SMOAK to Mis-. EMMA
daughter of A. Millhous. All OF Orangcburg
County, 8. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
Attention Elliott Hook and Ladder
COmniIiy

Company
You are ordered to appear at Mr.. Riggs
Factory, this day At 4 o'clock F. NJ, for Pa
rAde and Inspection OF Truck.
BY order Of JOHN A. HAMILTON, Foreman.
J. II. wAHLERS,
feb Sit Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
NJ. ALBRIGHT.
BOOT AHD SHOE MAEER,
nRa aHx.n,nH.nIn a. n,

CKG, n. g..
ID EsrECTfCLLY INFORMS THE CITI-
Al zens OF Ornngeburg and Vicinity that
he has opened a, his NEW STORE on Rus
sell Street, between Messrs. Briggmann &
co. and Mcnamara s Jones, with complete
Stock of LEATHER, &C., and that he has
sufficient Workmen to fill ell Orders eutrust.
ed 10 him
Thanking the Public for past patronage.
respectfully soliciis = continuance OF the
same. TERMS CASH.
feb oct % If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
Attention Young America.

"Et< He1VH OUuF -NHHNIES ESsG.
You are hereby ordered to attend your
Regular Monthly Parade on Tuesday the
9Th inst,
lly order OF the PRECEDENT.
G. 7, MEREDITH.
feb lit Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

by virtue of sundry writs Of Fl. fs.. TO me
directed will sell to the highest bidder.
1T 0raugrburg Court lleusc, on the first
Monday in February next, tor cash the
following property, viz: #s 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
ORANGEBtAG-IN Eaulrr.sr

All that ether plantation or trsc. of laadsa
containing 90, acres more OF less, situate IN -
Orangeburg County, on olfe Castle Swamp, -
waters Of Cattle Creek, and bonhAedl b. 4
James Cox, John bowman, John Sandie,
SAINT II. Staley and Dan'l Baxter.
Conditions-one-third cash, balance in ono
year with interest, purchaser giving bond
and mortgage Of the plantation, with eove-,svg
nant of resale in case Of breach of the eondi- !. :
tions Of the bond Purchasers to pay for rs
papers and stamps. - -
Also
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

70 NsEkeiler, Admr et. aI. J
Under order in this case, I viii sell for
cash.on February, ssiesday, at orangeburg
The remainder in Dover after the deter.
mination Of the life estate, In the land aiiet-
ted to Mrs. Mary Shumaker by the Ordins-
ry In the lands which were Of James W.
s'tnltn,. ceesedrr.l sEfA y f1asr GaiEE.s.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

MCEsET DIsTEIcT.-FrUm Mr. Murray, Of
Murray district, we have the following par
iculars in relation to that mining section:
The MINIS in Siurray district rere dis
covered in the latter part Of October last, and
the district was organized on the Both Of tn at
month, Francis Eastman being elected Re
cOrder. This district Is located between Cope
and Bull Rnn districts, six miles from Cope
and seven from Bull Run; Cope lying 10 the
east, Bull Run to the southwest, Independence
valley to the west, and Duck valley 20 the
north The mines are situated on the sum-
init Of the mountains about 1900 feet higher
than Mountain City. Pine wood Of excellent
quality i abundant The formation j. some
what broken, but the general course Of the
ranges i north and south. and the raviucs
that cut to the center are we'll watsred with
crystal streams well fTinged with a heavy
growth Of cottonwood. Fam creek Is large
stream, cmp'ying iuto the Owyhvc, uud afford,
water enough to Tuu over 1000 stamps a,l
the year round, With fall Of at least two hun
dEed inches 10 the mile. This stream courses
through the center 81 the mines.
CL!ri among ihe principle lodges may Ia
mentioned the Malcouis which has tunnel IN
- feet. The ore will mill iIpuI $500 10 5000
To the ton. The Nrrriulc has u shaft ~ lert
deep on the vein. aud the ore works nboul the
came Hs that Of the WalConis. The Monte
yuma, Black Raven, Yellow Jacket. Black
Eagle, Black Hawk, Henry and Cumberland
with score of others, rank first-class. The
general formation ia slate and limestone
boldly rising in cTacgy masses. One assay
made Of the Black Hawk ore reached $4,000
In silver and $500 in gold. very excellent
article OF brick clay has been found ia the
immediate vicinity Of the mines and Georpe
Shooter has started briCh yard.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

The SOUTHERN MIMIC EIcITExEST.-The
air Of California appears TO be full Of exciting
news from the new placer and quartz mines
near San Diego. Nothing definite appears to
be ye; known of the extent or richness OF the
mines. The placer miners appear to be taking
out some gold, but as yet only moderate ws-
ges have been made. Small quantities of
rich quartz have been shipped, and many rich
strikes tepofted, but nothing positive has as
yet been hscertained as the extent or perma-
nenoe Of either the quartz or place. mines. A
greate1citement, however, sprevailing all over
California, andihe steamers and stages are
going out loaded with passengers bound for
the new mines
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16


We wish TO call the attention Of farmers,
stock me-. miners sid Pro<Fsctcu 70 hide
Pendereessalley. md its surTSsndngs. which
b sitsA;ed about fozty niIes from here in a
northrest eOurse within, the boundary Of this
eounty. easy Of aeos~s BY tvo good wagon
roads, one from here, and one from Ca-fin.
The valley proper Is nearly thirty niles in
length from north to south and about ten
miles vide from east 20 west, containing first
class farming. meadow and grAHng Lands,
which are fed BY hundreds OF BEAUTIFUL noun
tain streams fnetl With jumping speckled
trout, AID large e.; salmon from the fsr-of
PsiSeT The valley Is bounded on the cas-.
Z that heavily timbsred rance Of mountains
c,led the Eas; Range, and supposed not to De
netalhferUus, b; containing World Of zeal;h
in the shape of saving and building tinber
On the west it is bounded BY loTer range Of
unbered mountains, whose foothills are por-
phyrltic granite interested BY thousands Of
sold bearing qusrt1 veins. producing rery eI-
eellent placer mines, which LAST season under
the most primitive s:yie q mining paid an
average OF ten dollars per day to the man
~---- k~-@-N-- - SA-- 10---AN - A~c- A-I--Ar-
tied for three years past by n party Of miners
who formed mining district, en2cting code
Of laws for their government, and have been
quietly getting rieh on the mineral and natural
wealth OF that section. The extent Of the
placer mines appears 20 Be shout ten miles in
length and t~o miles 10 width, and Is supplied
with living water from two large creeks.
namely: Mccain and SiI-Mile, and also an
abundance Of snow EAteE during the Stmmer
months, Thich can be conveyed 20 the thou
sands Of paying gulches- Prominent among
the pioneers Of that section are the brothers
Bierd, Brown, Bodies, McCann and old Shoe.
Last season the Nessrs. Bierd erected a small
four-stamp quartz mill ~ McCann creek, for
the purpose of testing the value Of the quartz
in that district. They have not yet made a
run, but look forward fox splendid returns
from their mines. The Winters are mild,
snow falling Allout twelve inches; stock Of al
kinds live well on the bottom lands Eith0u;
being fed. Taking all things into considera-
ton, Independence valley. with its mineraland
agricultural wealth, its fine climate, its Italian
skies, and its most besutiful scenery. is a very
desirable place to settle in, to live in or even
10 die in. '. ...--
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

4 SHERIFF N DIFFIcULTI.-Sherif Thaeker
Of Humboldt county, Nevada, j. in q diff
Guilty, and it is q difficulty Of very peculiar
kind. He has got two Cinnamon in his Gus
tody, under sentence Of death, and he does
not know how 10 hang them. This is an I'M
pleasant situation. One ChinAman waiting TO
be hanged would have been bad enough but
this unfortunate Sheriff has two condemned
MongoEans on his hands. And in his per
pleIity he writes to the Sheriff OF Sacramento
county, imploring his aid and counsel He
requests him ITO send plan Of the most APP
proved style Of ggllows, for hanging two per-
sons at the same time" IL is evident that
Sheriff ThacEer Is a conscientious official He
would not hang even a Chirainnn upon An
Questionable gGllows. II must b. Of the
most approved style" And he wants ON
Sheriff 80 send him n rOYe for the same pur.
pose, also OF the hes; style, VIC presume. |:
Is to be regretted that tl- Sheriff Of Sacra-
Inento Is out Of practice in hanging. or he
would be happy to give the desired infnrn7a.
ton. Tits. however. pleasant to ind an Off
cial 80 anxious Ia do hls duty thoroughly nud
IN the orthodox way, IS Mr.. Thacker appears,
and we Trust that the two Cinnamon will ap-
preciAie his attentiOns.-SGcrGUtHi Record
Johnny Thacker wants to do the business
up right and make no mistake in the opera
ton that will torture the unfortunate Mongo-
ians. He is. "A conscientious officer, and is
DESTROYS to turn off clean job, which we are
are convinced he will 10, unless the Cinnamon
should commit 'hari-kaTi'' with a teaspoon.
The execution of the Cinnamon is to take
place on the sth Of April, and Mr. Thacker
shows his good sense in' having everything
ready for the work beforehand.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

Bullion CONG EAsT.-We take the follow
ing from the Inland Empire:
When our White Pine smelling furnaces GOT
fairly TO work turning ont base bullion, the
question naturally arose-What shall We do
with our bars? Every one,y whether from the
East or California Thought the proper market
for them was in San Francisco, as the gniena
mines of the old Western States was supposed
TO have glutted the Eastern markets with lead,
Accordingly they went TO the Bay City. The
lead brought there four and half cents per
pound, and the silver dollar an ounce, no
other metal in the bars being accounted for.
Lately, correspondence has been opened with
owners of reduction works in the East. and
they offer TO give from six and one.hhlf to
seven cents per pound for lead. much larger
price for silver--which is really worth one
dollar and twenty-nine cents per ounce-and
to give the full value Of all the copper con-
tanned in the bars. So the Alsop Smelling
and Mining Company, whose works are the
largest and most complete in White Pine, are
about to send their basesbulion TO the East
for reduction and probably all the other
smelling works will follow suit. The copper
~ supposed TO be sufficient to pay the price of
freight. Thus will be diverted from San
Francisco what might have been one Of the
greatest industries Of the Pacific coast. While
smelling is but in its infancy here. the out
going teams are insufficient to haul away the
base bullion now being p,odnced. There
were las. Saturday one hundred and twenty
tons Of bare metal bars at our various fur
nnces. awaiting shipment. This product
would naturally hive gone TO San Francisco,
but II will now probably NIL flow TO the East.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

The DEYALcATIoS QUEsTIox.-The EXPERT
hr: Bostwick, shows how in many cases these
delinquencies might occur without the conniy-
ance or knowledge of the Examiners or Con-
troller-and recommends As check upon
this opening, an additional State officerIen
Auditor. Well, that might help it some; and
we respectfully submit the name Of Nose
haines for nomination in the next Republican
state Convention, for State Auditor. -Bhite
Pine Ee,cs. " III - " '''''
The old wheei.horse- Of the black.and.t tan
concern at Carson. has kind of soured" ON
1t. and has too much good sense to accept any
nomination under its flag.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16
L-n.r Y.1 H.rrs.a 6sss-ie,

RAuSo,D Drs1ucI. March Il, 1870.
KEpuols BDrESnGT: Having heard very
favorable reports frcE this district. thosght
would rake = vikit and examine the country
myself and learn Whist lis future prospects
might be. have spen; the last eight years
Of my life in different mining camp in this
State, and ny observations here leads me 10
the eonelnsion hat In three nonths time this
vii be one Of the Eveliest mining camps in
SeEAia- 1 I'll tel you nv reasons for think
Ing 30. It Is f.e; beyond 8 6oub; that there
IS an unlimited quantity Of rieh ore, Of three
different kinds. found here, silver. copper and
lead; and think / am speaking within
bOunSis when s4Nther ars &C prssent thirty
mines opened that can raise one ton Of ore
per day to each MAJ employed So;Eith-
standing the present Bad state Of the rad
this ore can Be SHIPPED to EIko at a COS; Of
SIS Per ton TAkiaS into consideration the
abundance Of good ore and an equal Abund-
Ance OF wood and water, and the short dis
tanoe 20 the railroad. feel justified in saying
that this viii Be : most thriving mining local
iiy- .r ..s~.f. 500 -T
In going into these mines, the first indica-
ton OF Inhabitants one finds i Brozn's
cabin, situated shout two and one-hAlf miles
from the mines. Following up the creek. YOU
come 20 Railroad City, which ! situated in an
almost Level valley, aboat 2u9 yards vide. 40
the foo; Of the mountain, and within so yards
Of the mines The town Is vA;ered by four
BEAUTIFUL springs running out Of the side Of
the nount4ia- 4 number Of town lots have
been sold and 50 soon a. the snow will admit
parties have made Arrangements 70 start
butcher shop and livery stable, and under
stand several large buildings viii be erected
81 soon - possible. There is 1t present in
this place & very comfortable hotel, which will
accommodate travellers With plenty to e.,
ard drink, and furnish hay and grain for ami
--ziS-
L=aving Railroad City. You pass through
canyon Ahozi 20 feet vide. With Alnos; per
Pen3iccl.r S=lls . fest high. This pass is
known IS the '-Deyel's Gate Passing
through this gate. you struggle through the
SNOW fO- about half a mile. and you are in the
center o: the mines
Our old frieri Z c. Hariesty is engaged in
building = To.d from the mines down through
Devils Gate and a far as Browns vegetable
ranch. where il viii connect With the roads
running 20 Elko and Carlin Considerable
grading has been done and II viii 10 completed
III a short time. ROCK.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

STo0 RArsrSo N NErADA.-So city in the
world can produce fAtter and better stabls-fed
beef than can nov be had at the shops In
Elko, fAttened upon the native grasses that
cover cur foothills. NeradA's resources as
stock raising country cannot be eIeeIsd IN
der any cline; in fact il Is doubtful whether il
can be equaled- In the Summer season we
have rich bunch grass, covering every hillside
with luxurious growth, and in the dead Of
Winter. when our mountain ranges are buried
deep in snow, the foOt-h hills and valleys are
covered with the rieh white sage, that caupo,
be surpassed b. any Of natures ncurishins
productions fo- the fa;tening of cattle. The
impression Of the majority Of those who glide
through the Great Basin by rail are an:aro-
nistic and highly unfavorable 20 our agricDI.
turSl and stock raising INTEREST,", owing.
TO the fac: that they see nothing Of the pleas
ant little valleys that nestle beneath the snow.
capped ranges that loom up and Kiss the
clouds On every hand II shown the bunch
grass and white sage and told that in i, there
Is juicy sweetness and nOurishnent that fat
tens our cattle and horses quicker and better
than the blue-joint Of Kentucky, they believe
il not, until shown the gorgeous sights me-
scented in the stalls Of our markets By the DIS
play Of Fat beef and Mutton. or late several
Of the heaviest cattle men in California have
discovered our resources and are extensively
engaged in supplying the San Francisco
market with beef, by rail, from along the
Humboldt river and the adjacent valleys.
DrOTers are purchasing cattle in Texas. div
ing them to our State and fattening them for
the markets of the Pacific coast, and in the
speculation they are invariably successful in
making handsone profit. The wealth OF
our resources in this respect cannot long e.
cape general attention, and it being simply an
AuIlhary to the grea; mining interests OF the
State, will lend an additional indueemept for
permanent settlement and the building ND of
good old fashioned homes all along the great
railway that binds together the Pacific and At
lAntie oceans. r.E.r
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

GoLn.-The transactions In gold Al New
York on "Wednesday reached the. atSount Of
SlOO,0OO,Oo0 Bontweu's policy, or some.
thing else, has caused precipitate decline of
9old an Wall street. OF course, such n 90.
cline must affect every brunch OF busi,.ess.
Real estate, and in fact oil kinds Of property.
have deprecated in proportion to the decline
IN goid. IL is very difficult to estimate the al.
innate effects Of such sudden change mon
the community, Meantime, the fall of uolj
and rise Of greenbaoks is working Adversely
TO the interests OF BUSINESS men on this coast
having Indebtedness at the east.--San Erdn-
cisco Chronicle. - - -"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

The SAN DtEJo GOLD NIxEs FEkup.-Afr.
Isaac Lustig, Of this city, called upon us this
morning and gave us some information re-
garding the newly.discovered gold mines near
San Diego. Mr.. L. says his brother-in.aw.
who is keeping clothing store in San Diego.
writes him no, to come down. as the whole
thing is fraud that the specimens exhibited
IN this city, at tho store of Roundtree & Nc.
Muien, were brought from Arizona in n
wagon, and taken into San Diego in the night.
They were then taken out about 90 miles from
town. TO range Of mountains, and "salted. :"
and atterward dcciisRt1ly found by those In
the ring" Tho letter also states that IL was
got up by. Traders In, San Diego, who were
nearly frozen OUT for want Of trude. Tho
writer says he is selling more clothing. boots.
ETC., in one day thin would sufiice 10 supply
the country for two years in ordinary times
The excitement reminded the writer Of old
times of 10 aud 'b0-in Georgetowh. but he
considered that II would soon be ''plnyed
out. San Francisco 1fiJ,O,, - -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16
Bruno Correspondence.
BEuSo CIrr. Wyoming District
March 9TH, 1870.

BRUNO CITT, wyoming District
March 9TH, 1870.
EDrToEs INDEPENDENT :-Pemit me To give
you an unyarnished account Of the new and
attractive mines Of Wyoming district.
Bruno City is situated on tributary Of the
Snake river, ,l6 miles from Cope district, and
about % miles from Murray district and some
~ miles from Bull Run distr iCt. The princi-
pal mines were discovered by John Hnefy.
Christopher Mouldcr and Michael Wright, and
named the Bruno, Minpdealta, Primrose aud
Mountain King, the latter property is now
bonded NJ Sl5 per foot until the First OF April
to Tregraskis and Sellers. Ore from the
Bruno milled $3.50 per ton in silver. t. at the
Reno mill. The Occidental, st. jerome. Noun
tain Queen, Aurora Fairview, Christmas and
the second extension of the Sixty.four are
good mines The town Is pleasantly located
the lois having 80 feet, frontage and 80 feet
depth, with an alley Of lG feet running through
the center of each block. The town.ste is
principally, Owned by John Haefy. On the
Mountain King the owners have a funnel In
about 90 feet and on the Bruno ledge 80 feet
The Big Joint runs up high in assays. reach
ing 1913 to the ton. The Miners Delight il
being worked day and night. ~ r.F#S#a
Rich placer claims have been found in Last
gulch, California gulch. and in several other
ravincs adjoining Bruno City.
A prosperous future awaits this camp, and
in few months life and activity will prevail
throughout the district. ....
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16
.THE-MK0v INDEPENDENT.


TIE NKrrxo To-xIoHr.-The MEETING to-
night. .. the Court boase, for the Repatriation
Of the Demoeratie party N this county. NIB be
pretty ven attended by delegates from the
Different parts of the county. A thorough or
ganizAtion is Necessary 70 insure success,
and With IN no power can prevent the triumph
Of our ticket IN this county. The time has
arrived When the people demand change n
the administrative Of pubis Affairs, and the
coming contest win end in the Triumph of the
Democratic party throughout the lAni- Ehs
exercise Of nodsrAtion and eAndor on oCr
part is advisable beyond anything else. Tia.
. united action and hearty oo-opentioa on
the part Of Al lovers Of our country vii pre-
vail ct our meeting tonight and in the future,
there can Be no doubt The power that has
% long misraled our Affairs. has lost It's gasp
and is passing rapidly away to return no
more.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

THERE is moro work being done at present
on the corastock ledge than for the las. three
years. Ali the mills in the vicinity of Virginia
City are being run to their fullest capacity.
kumor has II that several of the non-paying
dividend mines will be able during the coming
month to disburse large sums of money to the
stockholders, u 'vf#rvr..rr .wT H.H B.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

JoHS II. BACON, the first man who drove
wagon into the hourisling mining camp Of
Cope, nine months ago, has been in town for
the past week enjoying himself. Az IL has
been long time since he has baon footloose,
lie il entitled 10 run ffg f,WHIfa'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

'UDeE Z +. DIVINE, formerly Of Humboldt
county. has settled In Washington, D. c.,
where be will devote his attention to the pro.
curing OF patents for mipes and, the -pyactico
Of law. ,"%.H ~ t"'N w
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16

Coon roB THE wodks. The sir men AID
six women on that Wyoming inry had 10
stay ont together MI night" That was all
right. Hitherto, the men have hna the stay.
ing OUT VI night business entirely 70 thatn.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-16
MARRIED.
Call for a Public Meeting
To the Democracy of Euko County

II HEHE WILL BE MEETING OF THE DEMoC-
RACY q EIko County Oh WEDNESDAY, the
ieth day Of NArrh- in ELkO. Et the COURT HOUSE
=. oclock X. for the purpose OF Or,,anlzir. The
party Tor vork In the coming camp Ai2n- = aI"@aH
Denocrais- thn snre--s Of the party depends up0H
matted Action We nest r.PresenLS;Ion In the sIate
Certrzl Committee. We need County and Precinct
Committee We need 10 meet and know each other
The undersigned. Democrats. IN absence OF 4
regularly Constituted executive cIGnmt;re anlr their
nAfss % this call trusting that the various portions
% Ne will IL veil