davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

"Tkat the sum Of $4,000 be rais-i for
coanty tax.
THAT the sum OF 5000 be raised for the
salary of the superintendent Of schools.
That the sum Of S4,012sbe raised for
county school tax.
"Al of which IS respectfully submitted.
Samuel ". Reese,
Tracy Lockman,
David Ilumbert,
Committee.
Or motion Of Mr. Mcfarland, Mr..
Henry was permitted to address the
board.
On motion of Mr. Bainbridge the same
privilege was accorded to Mr. Weber
Mr jenkins no, ed to-amend the re-
port by striking out "&20009 and in
sorting "$25, 0OO' and the ayes and noes
being called for, the motion prevailed by
the following vote:
Ayes Bainbridge, Coates, Dimock,
Hnmbert, Jenkins, Leckman, Mcfarland,
Robinson, Phillips, and Van Dusen. 10
Noes--Edwards, Gle, T NJ Jones,
Roher. Jones, and Reese D
On motion of Mr.. Mcfarland, th" re-
port as amended was adopted by ayes
and noes as follows:
ABes-Haiubridgc, Coates, Dimocs,
Edwards, Gle, liuuibert, T. NJ. Jones,
Robert Jones. Jenkins, Lockman, Me-
farand, Robinson, Reese, Phillips and
Van Dusen 10 Noes--none.
thereupon, the several amounts Of tax
were appordoned by the clerk among the
different towns and the city Of Mineral
Point according to the following exhibit:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
GRIEF CLERK or TnE SENATE.

Thus far we hear Of only two candi-
dates for The Chief Clcrkship Of the
State Senate, viz Jas Il Waggoner, o.
Richland Center, and o. X. Smith, Of
Rock County.
As mentioned in The TRIBUNE last
week, Smith bolted his PARTY nominee
for the Assembly this fall, and labored
hard for the election of Democrat
rA., fact should dispose of him; aud in
taco of l., we suggest he displays a lack
molcs'y in asking for party patronage Of
any kind. He was the clerH last win
ter, and so far as we known acquitted
himself creltably, but not better than
any other man of medium clerical abih>
~ might do Our limited acquaintance
with him certainly does not impress g5
strongly N his favor, but It no other
reason could be urged against him, o.
course lie should not be condemned for
his 'otylc,'
Mr.. Waxgoncr ia editor Of the Rieh-
land County RepubheaR which tact
alone would gige bin precedence to
Smith with Us. If "Jim' could have
prevented the publication of that put
in the State Journal we should be better
ploased. Admitting Bro Waggoner's
fitness, etc, we stu think the Jouraai
stopped over little We hope, how,
ever, the spatterings may not prove dam
,gina to his chances OF tho two caudi,
dates. we should mach prefer to see
Naggooer successful
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
THANKSGIVING pHOCLANITION
IUcIUs rAIRCHJLD Cove nor.
STATE or WISCONSIN.

That another year % rieutv, general health md
nosnerty has been OGea0led 10 the people Of THIS
STATE We should fharklTIf recognize, and although
4 wide spread connaerH1uu In the Northeastern pDr
fign Of the state hIs ,iesna'ed many households
brought IU0Iruiug TO fnauV families, and stripped
thousand % nlv fellow tizens OF nea " 2 ihfir
worldly wealth, vet even the poorest and most
deeply b-rraVcd Of IN sufferers ave found mhI9u5
81 h.rts Throughout The whole iasl extending e"
thsn tAr most Arrest sympathy and millions N
hands moved 30 relieve their wants by iberaf gifts
For co.'s loving Kindness to rs during the year
soon 80 close aud for ths uutpaurne Of hrstian
bcuevolanne and charity 70 our Afflicted fellow cit
izaas .e should .ceord ng ,he pious usages Of
our Fathers, pIbli1y thtpE Him who moves the
hearts of men 90 generous deeds
III rrlorr Lucius Farchill, Governor nf the
state Of Wisconsin. DO hereby recommend to the
people % ihis state lhat they Observe Thursday,
November Hh. instant asa day u Pubiic Thanks.
giving Prlverhnd Praise
dipen ua3as my hand ana the Great ttl II the
stare a. the apitO ~ NRdison,' this SKI
f.. q I dpy Of Sorrlns-y iu thc gear Of our Lord
one thaasHBd eight hundred ana seysut, one.
By IA Governor. i.U lt5 FAlkCulL0E
ItyE4tlYg BRERsg Secretary Of STATE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

Mr.. Mcfarland and the district
attorney as committee to procure from
Gov Fairchild o reQustion for the body
Of George II. Otis, reported verbally that
they had made personal application to
the Governor for said requisition, but
that The same had not yet been granted.
The following resolutions were then
introduced
BY MIR. Robinson
'"RaSolcea, That the district attorney
he instruJ ted to write to the Governor
urging an early answer to the demand
for arcquisition in the George Otis case
Adopted
Hy Mr. Coates--
"RcSolre3. That all tax sales for deiin.
lucnt bounty taN shall be redeemahle mt
the face oG certificate and legal fees, and
alI old tax deeds in hands Of the county
treasurer, may be quit claimed upon the
same terms,
Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Coates the Board ad.
jourued SINE die
ORylLla SrEoNG,
County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

Fields VAS elected last year by l,73S
against sos for the Republican ticket,
and now the candidate Tor President on
Democratic ticket ticket in 1868, is de-
reated in this strong Democratic district
Surely the ways Of Democracy are pc,
cuiiar
TIM politicians OF both parties in Bos-
ten and Nharlestonn favor the annexa.
ton of those two cities. The Legislature
will he asked to carry out the pIans and
he friends OF the measure feel confident
of success
TINS Bssr without doubt the best
stock OF Fab ami Winter Dress Goods in
this cit~.is a, DeIlcr's Emporium. 1t in
c,udes every thing thas5is seasonable and
fashionable, and So iar rs our knowledge
goes il is excriIed iv none, and the ladies'
are uuauUous 80 the opinion that Mr..
DcIlcr ditpls,s most excellent taste in
selecting goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
"A Complete Pictorial History of the Tlmes.n
'The Best. Cheapest. and NEST successful Fam.
lily Paper in the urion."
SPLENDIDLY Illustrated.
Notices of he Press:

The Model Newspaper Of orr e1nntry, Comple,.
in all tnr drparimen Of an American Family Paper
HUpers W eky has ned 70 itself right H. It's
title, "A JpU NAL OF CIVILIZATION -Nct0 YorS
ECeaiag Post.
The hes publication OF its class in America, and
SO far ahead Of all other weekly journals rs not 10
permit Of any comparison bet geen II ana any of their
number. its columns cDnla tn iia-st cniesip0s OF
readr gsmatter that are u'el , rs illustration.
are numerous and beaufiisi being furnished v III.
chirf artists of the country b Jyt1U TrHrsRer
Harpers Weekly is the btst and most interesting
Illustrated newspaper. Nor does "a valas depenf
OF It's Illustrations alone It's read a--ml'tsr is OF
high order OF literary merit varied, insm,tve en-.
tertainlng and unexcepilnanLe ~ y. Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
- PROFESSIONALLY the best sustained work Of
the Kind in the World"
Earpar's Magazine.
Notless Of TIE Press !.

-ipttcfS ~ tfte JFtSs.
There are few intelligent American families in
which H.RPsR's NAG,EtsE 0Cud not be an appre-
ciaed aud highly aeca,nr guest. There is no
monthly magazine ar intelligent reading family can
less AFFORD 20 be without. May magaz mes are ac-
cunuiated HARPgss il edited There Is not a
magazine that : printed which shows more inteili-
gent plinsrxuendsS on It's articles and mechanical
execution There IS not cheaper magazine pub
ljshed There Is not, coHfrssedly, a mere popular
magazine in the world -.Nc'c England HoHetfedd.
A repository II biography and history, literature,
science ana art. Us-qnsiesi b5 any other American
publication 4; . The volumes are asvaiuaDle as a
mere work Of reference any cyc!ap@la we cau
place In our libraries H.gPEt's AAGtHtNs is a rec
ORR Of travel where since the hour OF IT. eStao-
lishment Livingstone ana Gordon Cumming IN Al
RIGA strain among the Auie aud Ross Browne in
the East Speke on the Ntle and Macgregor % the
Iordan-nderd, all recent travellers OF note nave
seen their most important discoveries reproduce IN
these pages Most Of or younger and many OF our
older writer's ind here their literary biography. our
artists see The hest evidences OF their ~ ms and the
most enduring specimens % their work IN the haga-
ziue.-N y. .NttHj,iyd
b is one Of the wonders Of i1uuml,m-th the editor
iai management Of iiA&PGR's ~ me sutton, n. }.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14

Man A. a barometer and Thermometer.
Science has failed to invent any apparatus as
sensitive to atmospheric changes as the human
frame. It 10 therefore Of vital importance to
guard 1t against the effect Of variations In the
weather, and experience has demonstrated TINT
DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs IL the best
medicine for this purpose at present known.
II taken as q protection against the disturbing
Il will certainly prevent the bowel complaint,
feyers, bilious disorders, rheumatic affections,
and throat diseases, arising nom these causes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14

CouaHs. The administration OF medicinal
preparations in the form Of a lozengc is of all
modes the most eligible and convenient, more
especially as regards a Cough Remedy.
browns Bronchial Troches," or Cough Loz-
enges, allay irritation which induces coughing,
giving instant relief in Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
1nfuenza, and Consumptive and Asthmatic
complaints,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14
no MlLLMEN !

,r HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hli Nfws once half = tor Of supsriot
TYPE Meta, for tog F1 ..s R St9Pi0s .solS NJ.
duoed prtsss 1 ~Aa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14

The COSMOPOLITAN DRAwISG.-Thc
managers are settling with agents, and
the Committee is making every prepa.
ration for the drawing. The day will
shortly be announced to the public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14

WHERE TO Go.-wheu you want a nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham.
pooed, dressed and properly fixed up, go to
Pohrs popular saloon, next door to Gibson's,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp razors, clean
towels, and good artists, always to be found
there. At Pohl's the ladies can have their hair
cut, curled, cleansed or dressed in tho most
tasteful manner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14

"LEr Us HAVE PIECE" said U. S. G., OF the
White House, and tho chief OF the Kitchen
Cabinet" Immediately produced a piece Of
ESocu MoRaAS's Sons SAPoLIo, when the
President ordeacd tho house to be cleaned from
ton to bottom; the tin and all metal wares
polIshed: the stains removed from the marble
and porcelain articles OF " bigotry virtue" re-
marking that ait was the best cleaner and
polisher In the world" and adding, "better send
some to Congress and the Departmental
I. b. Taylor & Co., agents. a Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14

IN CLOSE QUARTERs.-M. F. Waller
is selling his new and well-selected
stock of mems and boys clothing, boots,
hats, trunks, furnishing goods, ETC., rs
cheap as any house in the State. Two
doors above the News office. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14
Tho Warning has Been Needed.

Since the exposure Of the attempts made BY
certain INSCRIPTIONS local dealers 70 palm OF
their coarse ~astrlngents. made from cheap and
impure materials, In tho place Of the great
national tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitton,
public opinion has set strongly against these
empires and their preparations. Their oecups-
tion 10 gone, or soon will be. When the light Is
lct into deception 1t soon wilts down. Persons
who tribe With their W health, BY using un-
known preparations, with no guarantee 70 sus-
tain them, when an established specific, proven
BY twenty years experience to be exactly what
II is claimed to be, is within their reach, are
sure to repent their temerlty. Many have done
so In this instance, but II 10 hoped the truth
plainly spoken has arrested the evil. In the
meantime tho demand for the leading protective
and restorative medicine OF America was never
so great a. II has been this season. From the
fever and ague districts Of the West, Southwest
and South Il 10 literally overwhelming, and 1t
may DO said OF the adylces from all parts Of she
country Of the cures 1t Is efecting in dyspepsia,
bilious complaints and chronic constipation,
that :" their name IL legion" Everywhere the
sick and feeble seem to have realized the i'm.
portance Of holding fast that which Is good"
and OF avoiding whatls spurious and dangerous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-14
FOUND!

TN GOLD HILL, A PAwNBhCkEr 8 RE
ceipt for a DIAMOND RING. pawned for q
certain sum In Virginia. The receipt 10 In favor
of a Mr.. Willis, who will call at the NIwso ONCE
and get his receipt BY paying for this advertise
msnt.
oald Hill Sea. J., 1871, sssH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
ELECTIONS THIS FALL.

Elections are to be held this fall
in the States of California, Maine,
Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississip-
pi, Minnesota, New York, New Jer-
sey and Wisconsin, and in the Ter
ritorios of New Mexico and Wyom-
ing. California votes on the 9th of
September for Governor, State Off
GERS and three members of Congress.
The canvass is very anim@.ed, and
the contest will be close, with no
very large majority on either side.
Gov. Haight is the Democratic can
didate for Governor, and Newton
Booth the Republican candidate
Wyoming elects Territorial Legis-
Iature September ). The Maine
election for Governor and Legisla-
ture takes place September IL
Perham, the present Governor, is
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, and G. p. Kimball is his Dem
Ocratic competitor. The election in
New Mexico, tor delegate in Con-
gress, September IL. Texas votes
for four members of Congress Octo-
Der 4. The Democratic candidates
are; In the First District, w. S.
Herndon; Second District, J. c.
Conner: Third District, d. G. Gid
dings Fourth District, John Han
cock. The Republican candidates
are not yet nominated. Pennsyl-
vania elects an Auditor, Surveyor
General and members of the Legis-
Iature, October 10; on the same
day, Ohio elects a Governor, State
officers and members of the Legisla-
ture and on the same day Iowa
chooses State officers and a Legisla-
ture. Maryland elects State officers
and a Legislature November z; ON
the same day Massachusetts elects a
Governor, State officers and Legis-
Iature also, Mississippi elects a
Minnesota elects Gov
ernor, State officers and a Lcgisla-
ture; and Illinois elects q member
of Congress at large.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
THE MARIETTA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD.

Conflicting interests having oc
CURED between this Road and the
line of the Cherokee Railroad Com.
pany, Gen. VIM. Phillips, at the re-
quest of the City Council of Mariet-
ia, proceeded to New York to right
or accommodate matters and we are
gratifed to learn that he succeeded
to the full extent desired. A consol-
idation has been or will be consum-
mated which secures at once the
early completion of the Road from
near Van Vert to the State line and
from the point of junction there east
ward to Marietta, which place is to
be the eastern terminus of the con-
solidated Roads.
Our citizens, and the people along
the lines of the Road will appreciate
the public spirit of Gen. Phillips in
accomplishing, at his private OK
pense, result which must prove o.
incalculable value to the community
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
RATHER SUSPICIOUS.

The attempt of Foster Blodget tC
take from the possession of the
Book-keoper, Maj. McCalla, the
books of the w. a. Railroad just
when the Major had begun to ex-
plain "what become of the money"
of that concern under the reign of
Blodgett, looks very much as though
the latter person regarded the books
as dangerous documents in the
hands of an enemy. AT all events
we are glad that they are not turned
over to Blodgett, but placed where
q Committee of the Legislature en-
powered to send for persons and pa
pers may examine them thoroughly.
The people want all the facts con-
corning that administration of the
Road and will have them sooner or
later.
Mr.. Blodgett asserts in his last
card that the Book-keeper wanted
to take private possession OF the
Books and not himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
UPPER GEORGIA.

The whole of Cherokee Georgia
is advancing in wealth and popula-
ton in a ratio far exceeding any
period in its former history. Agri-
culture, manufactures and mines
have largely contributed to this,
but much is due to migration from
abroad which is now being attracted
to this beautiful country, so full of all
the sources of wealth. It's material
development is only, however, just
begun. 1T is country capable Of
sustaining population of millions.
We find from the Report of the
Comptroller General that the in
crease Of taxable property Of 1870
over 1867 was for Cobb $l83, 059-
for Cherokee $33,798--PauldinI
s7l,847 Milton $9,962-Forsyt'
Sl2,337, and more or less increas
in the ether counties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
HOME PRODUCTS.

The Rome Courier speaks with just
pride of the articles of home manu-
facture which Rome will exhibit at
the approaching Fair. Among them
Locomotives, Steam engines, Car
wheels, Railroad axels, Bar Iron OF
all kinds and sizes, Railroad spikes,
Pig iron, Nails of all sizes and kinds,
Cooking and Heating stoves all sizes
and kinds, Hollow-ware of all kinds,
Iron ratings of all patterns, gass ma
chimes from ] to l,000lights and lar
ger if desired, Dixie Cotton presses,
Flour barrels, Nail kegs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
FOR 1871.

The four great Fairs in Georges
will be held at the following times
and places:
The Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton of the Cherokee Country of
Georgia and Alabama, opens on the
10th day Of October.
Maj. B. +. Jones, Sec, Rome, Ga.
The Atlanta Agricultural and In
dustrial Association opens at Allan
ia, Ga, Oct, lG. Sam. a. Echols,
Sec, Atlanta, Ga.
The Georgia State Agricultural
Society, opens at Macon, Oct. %.
David w. Lewis, Sec, Macon, Ga.
The Cotton States Manufacturing
and Agricultural Fair Association,
opens at Augusta on the 3lst Oct.
E. II. Gray, Sec., Augusta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, Aug. 26.--The Med
ical Society of Charleston, in view of
the prevalence of yellow fever here,
held meeting last evening, and af-
ter full investigation and discussion
resolved to make official publication
OF the real facts of the case as follows ;
That the yellow fever of a mild
type does exist to a limited extent
in Charleston that it is mainly con-
fined to one neighborhood that the
first case dated from July 9th, and
the disease has prevailed during the
month that has elapsed. Since then
there have been, perhaps, in all, up
to this time, 80 cases, nine of which
have proved fatal, but that the dis
ease does not seem of a character
disposed to spread rapidly or wide
ly. 1t is added, that difference of
opinion exists in the profession as to
the probable spread of the disease.
The Board of health announce
this morning that tho number of ca
ses reported since the ed instant,
indicate that the disease is assuming
an epidemic form.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
THE COTTON CROP.
Alleged Falling off of rs Per Cent !

The Louisville Courier-Journal Of
Saturday has Washington special
of the 25th, which says
Late advices received at the Ag'
ricultural Department from several
cotton growing States, are to the et-
feet that the crop is almost failure.
The falling off is about rs per cent,
as compared with last year. The
army wormIhas made its appearance
in some sections where the crop was
fair, and ruined hundreds Of acres of
it. Advices from the Louisiana sugar
growing districts are more encourag-
ing, and the yield is estimated at
100000 hhds. In Virginia and
Maryland the corn and tobacco crops
have been injured by the drought,
and the yield will be nothing like as
great as was anticipated few weeks
ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
LET US HAVE PEACE.

No master who said it, No mat
ter If peace4and empire are synony-
nous; the people of the country are
going for peace and will not risk the
calamities and results Of civil war
In this determination Mr.. Stephens
may find the explanation OF the
democratic movement for the new
departure. The issue he says Is
central or State sovereignty. Let
him antagonize parties on that issue
and civil war is inevitable, just be-
cause, as he says, the aim of one OF
the parties is the establishment of a
a consolidated despotism--an aim
which the ballot cannot defeat and
which can only be resisted by the
popular party with force as force is
the opposing power to be over
come.
SO the national democracy pro-
pose a flank movement-to give the
go.by, for the present, to radical u.s.
urpations, to gain, if possible the
control of the ship of State.
The mariner in storm will seek
any port for safety and to repair his
craft. He does not say, like Mr..
Stephens, that he is bound for a GER
tain pert and will steer for it though
his vessels engulphed; but, with q
better judgment, he looks for pres
ent deliyerancc as the means of fu-
ture safety.
1t is very probable that if The
, democracy recognizes recent usur
patiens as dead issues that it viii
never again take stand in defenc'
of the rights of the States. 1t may
be replied, however, that this is bet
ter than civil war; but, it is ais,
{ probable, that the possession of pow
{ er by the democratic party will prov
the speedy and effectual means o
e restoring republican government
: Its history-its instincts--it sympa
0 thies, are all popular and it is nc
= vain to found upon its success GU
g hope of redemption,
h Let us have peace and if the nat
20 ural democracy so wills it, let us G
in to win. George II. Pendleton, {
Ohio, says we have every thing
N hope from the result
"Put the Democratic party i
2 power. 1t has no new promises t
le make, no new pledges 10 give.
J. will remember its organization an
its traditions, its principles and poll
cy as they have been proclaimed i
resolutions, and illustrated in prac
1t tice. 1t will reform abuses; it wi
e punish corruption it will restor
d purity to legislation and honesty t
/ administration; it will be just to tn
public creditor, and honest to tn
taxpayer; it will pay the debt il
. the manner and at the time promis
n ed. 1t will forbid all usurpations 0
power. 1t will maintain Constitu
tional Government. 1t will obey
it will exact from all obedience tC
the Constitution and to all the amend
: ments. 1t will restore self-govern
ment to all the States, and bring al
& era of harmonious union; of rea
G prosperity; of true liberty"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
To the Tax Payers Of
Cobb County.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL HAVE
the Tax Books OF the County Of Cobb open on
the first Tuesday in September. for the eoiiec:
ton of the State and County Tax for the year
1871. at the store of y, G. Ggnilliat; after
which time he will make his regular rounds 10
the different precincts, but notwithstanding can
be found at said store on the lst Tuesday in
every month and on each Saturday The
Books will be closed on the first Tuesday IN
December. GEO. NJ. MANNING. 7. G.
Marietta. Ca Aug 18th ISL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-09-01
TIle selarietta soarnal.
rHr wrscoNsIN pEMocRAcY

Nominate James R. Doolittlo for
Governor and adopt resolutions
thoroughly democratic, in the abb
stract. but, in relation to the recent
Constitutional Amendments accept
them as accomplished facts, protest
ing however against the mode pro-
yided in the Ku Klux law for enfor-
cling them.