davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

Make no more vain resolutions,
but proceed at once to duty. Knew
your weakness. trust and pray.
God viii help you through and give
ron nafience-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
FRUITS G FLOWERS,

TI,o those insr~-ied ia the cultivation u fruiis
L AID Tlosrfs In NoTth shd iasirFn Tris. -
respectfully invite f~Ta'al Of The isll9~ihs hs''
aud issiimoniai,i-
ur. n, RiShusbd, Jun, iuThish.d macy Fruit t'~ss
a. the ihhabiishts II GTaysoh, CoihR aad fshhih
Cauhiiu. and We have proved l-y"hd question
that Fruit can b. snec-s'inlly cultivated, and that
rt-rs procured IRON ouT Nursery have given uhi
vcrsal satisfaction In thrsa d6iTiets i-ihs tres
making hne growth and pTcdu,ing fruit % superior
g-sliiy, a. the following ir.iinionials MI 'hsN'
which ~ snbli'h by p.tni,'ioh, thus tnaehnE a.
agents, supply themselves with Fruit aud other
tres from we'll established and reliable Nhis-ty,
The folio Sing from the v.li.knoah nfrhndi'i.
SIR. WIN q, Gentry, 81 -h.rman, Texas, tNha ha.
ry.nlt ~ his experience With Fruit Tree, nVm ouF
Nurseries -
M,s.r,. r. H. Yale 4 90, Sur,rym,s;
slRs,- have on my home farm an orchard o.
kpplo, Pear aud Peach rrr~,. procured from your
Nursery, through your agent u. Rirhriohd, Jun,
IN the rail- of lSrn which have been 10 bearing snee
tho years le62. l161 and leGi Ths rrces have made
a strong and healthy growth rom the nf't year
until TIM preSeu producing large erops II superior
kuit. from my own experience a. an ofchardtst
aud that u my ncighbor,. uLhs-iiatinsly recon.
mend your Nursery to all who N S',h 20 sny good
Sherman. Fcbrusr. ~, ISL"
ave, Tho undersigned, having bought Fruit Tree
from, nr have knowledge Of .ho trras sold by the
hTm OF i. ", 1arsk CO.. IN this hnd ADJOINING couh'
ties do fully conenr with Mr.. Gentry IN tho aboN.
statement and feel justified In saying that tho Nut
,riy him NJ 7. u. fslo 4 Co. Is an bonorablc and
reliable house.
q. c, pngan. merchant; h. q. Hail. meiohanti
J. ". sirntton, merchant; J. G. Richards, NOR
chant John Dorchester, fM.; 5. Hare, attorney
at law; Joseph Dcjsoo, attorney; q. A. DECKER
man, III. Courier; N. Le-pcr.
We nlso have letters Of commentator from the
following well.known gentlemen Hon. J. u. Self
of Cooke county; Hon. J. q. George, OF Grayson !
Hon. II. =. Sheburn. Of Collin Hon. W. 7. Mclean,
OF Tiiusi Hon. j. ". Lane, Of Dallas Hon. u. H.!
Moore, Of Rod Hiver; Hon. L. I. Rector, pf Hop.
kins; Hon. Ira II. Evans. Of Sueces.
We propose, through our Agents. to thoroughly
canvass the present season. the coun ties OF Grayson
Cooke, Fannin, Lamar, Red River, Titus. HOPKINS.
Hunt, Collin, benton and Dallas and we assure
those who may favor with their orders, thst they
shalt be honestly and faithfully executed.
Respectfully n. b. YALE & co.
Projectors Of Brighton Nursery lE,tahlished lsaO
ROCHESTER,, MY.
Sherman. Texas, March |, 1871.
S.R.-Our Agents have WRITTEN Certihcatrs CT
Agcncy-T. u. Y. b Co.
I -pC,l.n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

1t is doubtful if any man could
by any possibility do his Doblest. or
think his deepest, without prepa-
ration Of suffering.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

Kinder is the looking1glsss than
the wine-glAss for the former re-
veals our defect to ourselves only
the latter to orr friends.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
Lost Land Certificate.
EsTRAY NOTICE.

CTRAYLD, from cLEBURsE, Jehn.or
> Cousty, en- tbs Sd day Of May, 1871
TWO LAH6E MULES. One Iron Grsy
ne other Mouse or Dun color beth mart
nuiss, snd about Is hsnds high; Iron
6r.y about Q year, tbs other Z years.
Any infornstion By Which they esn Be
recovered. win be literally Rewarded "
H0LLlEGsHoRTH 4 son,
Bsnks-s clsb1-te
M.,s 1s-f -sE.2us
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

JryANTED.-AGENTs gao per day. to
w sell tho celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEW.
ING MACHINE. Has this under feed, makes the
ek..tiich," (aliho both sides) an Is fully u
cev,sa. The best mud cheapest family Saving M.
chine In the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK
& Co. 1loston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago
III mr. " Lnui, Ma 2Csdpi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
OWNERS OF LAND CERTIFICATES
ATTENTIONS.

vl>HE UNDERSIGNED begs leavo to announce
i that he will locate Land Certificates of any
kind, the best vacant lands to he found pay all
expenses up to ratsnting, aud receive payment IN
one. fourth of tho land. He will also guarantee that
the land shall be located and field notes returned to
the Land Office. reaoy for Patent, within 4 months
after tho certificates placed Ia his hands. Pay.
nepts for locating must be made by decd to one.
fourth of tho land Immediately on reception OF the
patents.
lie would further add that he Il and has been for
some time engaged largely In this business having,
within the last twelve months, located over one
hundred sections and having gone TO heavy en-
rensc In procuring all necessary Information from
the Land Office, and from other sources as to tbs
most eligible and desirable locations to be found, he
Is prepared TO get the beat locations to be had
lie is now prepared 10 locate large quantities Of
Railroad certificates on the ncFt quality Of wheat.
growing lands, at short notice.
lie will find lost certificates, perfect land titler,
and attend In any and every TO the best interest
those who have claims land for an interest in
the zane. Very respectfully,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

Orerz, Sos. 800 balloon letters we're
sent oct of Ref5s during the ssige.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
PRICEs-A Fair Offer.

Ifths ssTvhsA. IL pear Piass viii 80 harnish.
Of ssEa ioT the h.skiiss. sshi the Istan price,
WAhsF sis. fEITa NHAs.T SO, and 80 etli bF'
ward Fs'hsF 90 10th maFhiHss, fTs~ q nsisht, g.
plscEt shsFs sas 10 s-llinFi sad o. saFs sTs -
ihsy st - liked, that 80 ssfss 10 Fsfaaf ihs men
~ ,hs sRe sishss "a FsinFA The mAsAiaes me- 81
freight. shsT @saih's iTial, .sr"Tdins ~ diTse'
tigus
NJ hs,tAnd. father az bFpihsF shsuii TtHsIt tbs
dFsi..Ty u ~Ashiag Nth tie hands, shy t-e dAs'
Ia ths year when u cen BE- 4oRs bstlsT, n"Fs exc
aitisu.y 9Th lees later, ard no iRaiy "a the gar
ra.hI,, ~ . psiy CiotAs. Na,hsT, sd tHISsFisl
MTugsT.
soil by drslst. generally, 10 wher. lihsrai dis
so1lis ale made u. =. BROWNING.
lsfsfsl Agent,
- coaHisndt street, fs~ York.
August -. is'O-t9'ii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

'7.st rarity in the animal world.
Aaseiepb&nt hss lately besn
rsd "a San
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY.
so Miles Staging Saved!

Cars no,c running TO Cabin Creek ;
on June 18th DiH commence running
10 Prior's Creek.
IS MILES OF STAGING SAVED
Trains riU reach the arkansas Riser
on the 4th day Of July, pksn
100 Miles Of Staging will BE- Saved.
DC HOURS Quicker 10 S. Bouis than
cU by any other route. Fare always
as low a BY any composing line. The Il
Paso stHks Compsny make close conuee-
ton with trains al the end Of the traek.-
The Overland Transit Company, connect
ing with this road, gives tlrough bills Of
lHding for freitht 20 and frsm Eastern
Cities, 81 lor rates.
Tiekets, and all further infornstion, ct
Oftss, adjoining The PbrBi1
House shsrusn, Texas
r 6. STEFEEs,
Gsseral Manager.
VI. D. NIRICK,
Gsn1 Frsirht ard Ticket Ags.s.
J. O. 4. CARIER
Frsirtf E,d Ticket Ares.
gss. lnsh, .s-l-1atf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

they were painfully affecting have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every eco,
tfun Of the country, that the public scarcely need
10 be informed of its virtues or uses.
ScroMlous poison Is one Of the most destr1Ic-
tive enemies Of our race. Oncn, tins unseen and
etituton, and invites the attack Of enfeebling or IA
tai diseases, without exciting suspicion Of its
presence. Again, 1t seems TO breed infection
throughout the body, and then, on some tav orable
OCCASION rapidly develop into ere or other OF lbs
hideous for1ns, either the snyfAce or among tho
yitsls. In the latter, tubercles may lie suddenly
deposited In the lungs ~ heart, or tumors formed
in The liver or II fovys rs presencs by eruptions
ON the skin, or foM alterations on some part Of
the body. Hence the occasional use Of bottle
OF this sar,apcrius, . anvissDIe, even when no
ffcted Nah the following complaints generally
fnd immediate relief and, ct lctgih, cure, by the
use q fhis sLRslPARILL4' 81: Anthe,
-B's fyre, Rose or ErBsiPcl1s, Teffer, Salt
kheRy, seaid Head, RingttoTns, SoreIE Eyes,
Sore Ears, and other eruptons or visible forms
Of seroTaious disease Also n the more con
Dise1sr, Fsts, EpfiePsy. Neuralgia, and
Ore ys1ions Ulcrrsus affections Of the muscular
and nervous systems
<1ses are cured By H. though n long time is r.
cured for snbduinr these obstinate malndics lIT
any nedlcine. But long-continued use Of This
neq,1 W., 1870 M T 10, sns TessgIs
Diseases, are commonly coon relieved and ulti-
n,iely cured u It's purifying nud mvirornting
e1eci- Minute 6rectigns for each este are foinc
y cur Alrnsnacg supplied gratis- Tftclf1lo ffsss
and Gouf, vhea eausesl by scrumulnficns 81 e.
6xneous nn,fiefs IN the blood, yield quisly . =,
ts also rfrrr Csrnpiai-fs, TorTtdffy, CcaGes-
ffert o. Trf~r>ur.nftgn Of the Ifrer, and Jnnl-
6fcs. vhrn fr1sinr. ~ theT uflen DO ron f,s
rrnkliur poitrns N IRE blood. IRIS s1Hsf-
rLRIftL = q Frest rcstursr for the strenf1h
ard vir-- nf ire svstern. Those Who ere las
rrfd aud Lfsflesf. DespondeHf, Acrrtessl
ard ruuhled VIII Feyross 4pT,rehsrsfoss 2
reayss o. any n NE snscii1ns synlI,ofiass ~
~ucinr s~f1eurs q ifs rstsorH-IFe poEer uf'o1
r1zl
rREPZEE1 By
NJ. q. e. ArEn a CO. Lowell Hass-i
r---sosr 80 kssIyssosl oser-is.s-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
F0ts PURIFYING TaE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex

The reputation this eN-
cclient medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
m5ny Of which are truly
marvellous. lnveterate
cases Of ScrOfulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were az
gravatcd by the scrofu-
Ious contamination until
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
Wa,lIing lIpchIne.


laBTasrt siih EssTIts fsTFsT nerSlt ts0-
~aEfls, a1a a. fsrKsr sEsF, sFs 80 pnlasfliaa-
sef ~ st7siier - sHF sTIaHtss 10 safhinE
rlei kss tRFratrs, AL ~ ssFs ihtiI SECS Isis
FrsT, - sssiRg i.ssr est slslhss,
s'sssrss Fssyls ~es as's ssss ietH issiiS -
itlass
ftss ssss thFas fasTths sftks lstsT aHt set, AL
pay ~ tes1sslsas hsiA IL asAFy sss SsAtsHtssHt-
ist stsrf fsaHg lads lnaTh T. ttsNas snt sfeTs
ssTTisd 80 kssP iktA "a hsT Assss lAss oTissA'
fioaYsEs
sAa sIssl,sAt NsskiAs NsrhiSs. Nshsss ti.i
h. Iks clstkss NTihgsf 10 Fsly ssIsTifT- cd
ksht sill sAsh large hsUhsT 81 piesss - . iss
hssn"-lh.lsish IA, e. EP,sfyFai hslhslisi,
"AhsT tsof tse lrars sIrsTtsacs siih hsiy -
sIs .asTsi hat q 10 ne sftststi hsf saa sfshe'
saitsT ~ tis iahsT sA1 mnhsy ~ hs,v yet he'd ia
tTs.iaes1 ints saf h0assheh"
NIIIl.ssns ssitH, Nss oiisass,
u ksFR hai . psiy NAshsT IN ~ hlli'F feF sea-
tias II Fi,as shtiTs satis'satieh snd tshs ple4s'
80 ia esH urEiiss a. O. The heal ~ every huuss,
esid," b, fssIss. JsasTsaA, Esia,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
N. ID. BULLION,

Samuel F. Mosely and 7. J Rogers, Esqs., Jefer.
son, Marion county, Or. ]. r. worrAll, Austin; Ma.
jor J. II. Thomas and ". C. Buckley, ESQ, Navaso.
ia, Texas; W. 4. Wortham, W. NJ Payne and W. ".
Ewing, E-qs, Tarrant, Hopkins connt,, Texas; Col.
J. G. Mccoy, Hon. y. NJ Buriord, Dr.. J. ". Haynes,
Hon. 7. G. Garland District Judge z. z. Coonlbes,
ESQ, T. o. Bower. Esq. and J. X. r. Record, Dallas,
Texas, Hon. n. II. DarBell
bALLAs, TEIAs, October =, ls7O-4:f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

An UNFAILING REMEDY for NEURALGIA FAC.
IALis, often enecting perfect cure In a siuglo day.
No form Of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its
derul power Even to the Eases Of Chr Jnie
Neuralgia, affecting tho entire system, its use for
few days affords the most astonishing relief. and
rarely fails to produce complete and permanent
cure. 1t contains no materials in tho slightest de-
gree injurious. 1t has tho unqualified approval Of,
ths best physicians. Thousands In every part Of tho
country gratefully acknowledge it's power 10 soolhe
the shattered nerves, and restoring the falling
strength.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage.
One Package, " s!u0 90 Postage, y cents
Six Packages, u 900 =" 81
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER & Co., Proi,ri tors,
100 fremont strcct, Boston, Mass.
November IL, Is D -9.eowly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

rREF<EE5 By
NJ. q. e. ArEn a CO. Lo~eli, Ma
r-.,,tosI 80 kss1yssesl oherrisss-
sop ~ Era p*CVeIszs rTTE--HEEs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17
Respectfully ~. b. YALE & co.

HUH lsSlEH, ". l.
Sherman, Texas, March l. 1871.
S.R.--Our Agents have WRITTEN Certificates O.
AGcncy.-T. d. \. Co.
March LII 1871 --2E.G.I.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-17

sEs y ar 40
aans.aaa
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-11
Interfering with Co,ored Voters.

In the United States District Court, now be-
ing held IN Trenton, n. j. District Attorney
keasbey moved that judgment be pronounced on
Francis SOuder, convicted of interfering with
the right of certain persons to vote in the
township OF Newton, in the county of Camden,
at the fall election of 1870.
Francis Souder was then directed TO stand up.
The court in very mild manner alluded to
the ofense, and spoke of it as one which it was
the duty of the court to punish
Alluslon was made to the fact that "a
justice OF the peace, sworn to protect and en-
force the law, he was, on the occasion referred
10, principal vlolator, and an inciter Of viO
lence and disorder in others. This was the
hrst Ohense in the State under this new and
important law of Congress, and il was proper
that the ofense should be punished The court.
however, was not disposed to bear him down by
heavy sentence. AusiOn was made 10 the
lnterceSslon of friends TO paw the fine
The sentence of the court was that the de-
tendent, Francis Souder, pay fine of $500,
the costs of prosecution, and be imprisoned 10
the State Prison six ronths
The defendant was then taken charge of by
the United States Marshal and taken to the
State prison as soon as the clerk made cut
the commitment.
We trust that this decision and it's result will
prove to be lesson not only for Jersey, but for
wilmington, Odessa, Blackblrd, FELTON,, and
such other places in Delaware which have al
lowed unprlnclpled men, because they were
called white" aud were Democrats, to interk
fere by threats and violence with men of color
who were exercising peaceaasy their right to
vote just once urder the 10th amendment of
| the Constitution of the United States.
Colored men must defend themselves and
their rights if attacked but in addition, there
is law to which they must through the L. s.
District Attorney, appeal, and we know well
that if the evidence be furnished, these inter
meddlers with peaceable coered citizens will be
brought to justice. Ia
The day of triumph for the petty tyrants of
our country villages has gone by these tyrants
in national election are of no more political
Importance than the humbest voter and how
ever stupid they are, they are beginning to
learn, through hard knocks and through the law
that the nation lives, and even the Democrats
of Delaware must obey Wilmington DEL
Commercial
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-11

The Democracy repealed the Missouri com
promise and enacted the fugitive-slave law to
make slavery national.
The Republicans abolished slavery and re-
pealed the slave code to make liberty uni
versal.
The Democracy declared the Union dissolved
and sought to establish a slave empire.
The Republicans declared the Union inds-
soluble, established that declaration by force
of arms, and substituted citizenship for slavery.
The Democracy rebeled against the national
authority.
The Republicans subdued rebellion and re.
established the national supremacy.
The Democracy in 1861, after eight years of
unbroken sway, left labor degraded, the coun.
try discovered, four millions of its people in
bondage, and thirty millions engaged in inter.
necine war.
The Republicans emancipated labor, re.
established the national unity, and gave peace
and security to forty millions of citizens.
The Democracy squandered the revenues and
destroyed the credit of the nation.
The Republicans restored both.
The Democracy depleted the national arse.
nails, dismantled the forts, disbauded the navv.
and demoralized the army
The Republicans replenished the arsenals.
rearmed the forts, created new army and
navy, and inspired them with invincible
courage.
The Democracy insisted upon the impossi.
bilities of the dead past.
The Republicans demand and grasp with
resistless energy the grand possibilities of the
future.-Jacksos( Mss Pilot.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-11
For the New National Era.1
WELCOME TO MAY.
BY WI. H. FooTE.


Fair May, luxurant with her smiles and flowers,
Now opes her beauties TO our ardent gaze,
And the rich perfumes Of ambrosial bowers
Increase the transports of her length ming days.
The sparkling brooklets, now no longer bound
By Winters icy letters, ripping sing;
And the low meadows with their joys resound,
la early welcome to the dawn of Spring
The stalwart oaks, defiant to the last,
That, ghostike, viewed the dreary wlntry
scene,
Have proudly vanquished Boreas' hercest blasts,
And now are decked in uniforms of green.
The robins notes, sure heralds of the Spring,
Now fall with rapture on our list'ning ear
Welcome, young redbreast, with thy azure wing,
For thou vast ever to our hearts most dear.
Then, annual visitant, welcome thy smiles
To cheer the hearts Of those with sorrow
pressed;
Long may the magic of thy syren wiles
Lull the sad spirit to blissful rest
And when, fair May, this feeting life is DER,
And weary souls seek for nobler bloom,
May Spring immortal reign where angels soar,
Beyond the thralldom of an earthly tomb,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-11

GALVESTON, Texas. March IL |

GALVESTON, Texas, March ii, 1871
Know we that by instructions of the chair
man OF the National Labor Union of the United
States, and by authority invested in me as a
delegate for the State of Texas, duly appointed
at it's regular session, held in Washington
d. c., January IL, A. d. 1871, it is hereby
ordered that Convention of the Laborers
Union Association Of the State Of Texas
be held in the city of Houston, State OF
Texas, on the 9Th day of June, A. ID. 1871.
The business of said organization will be
the election of permanent officers for the en-.
suing year.
1t is sincerely hoped that all true men having
an interest in the human family will lend a
hearty cooperation In this laudabe work, by
assisting in the organization of local Labor
Unions, and aid in their being well represented
in the Convention to meet at Houston
The organization Of labor at this time is an
imperative necessity and as we shall have some
of the leading minds of this great State in th
Convention, We may reasonably hope that
beneficial results will flow therefrom, both to
laborer and capitalist, employer and employee
All are invited to be present to aid us in our
work of making labor respectable, and to de-
wise means for the moral, mental, and physical
culture of the hardy sons of toll.
All are alike interested in this great work
the white man as we'll as the black Ours is a
common interest, and the s.skly seatimentality
which induces distinctions, by reason of color,
in this great work is entirely ignored There
is labor sufficient for ALL and all are invited to
attend RICaARp NELSON,
Member Of Executive Committee
National Labor Union of Texas.
All papers in Texas favorable to the cause OF
the laboring man will please copy
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-05-11
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted at q
meeting of the Union League held in Marshall,
Harrison county, Texas, on the Doth ultimo :
Whereas it is the duty of all Republicans to
examine and discuss the acts of the present
Administration, and by well-timed expression
of opinion to aid said Administration by indi-
eating their approval of all good measures
and respectfully asking the repeal of injurious
ones Therefore, be it
ResOlUed, That we sustain the Administra-
ton OF u. >. Grant, as President Of the United
States, and of Edmond j. Davis, Governor of
the State of Texas and that, as members of
this League, we endorse the action of u. w.
Whtmore as our Representative in Congress,
and cordially recommend his denomination as
a candidate for re. election.
ResolUed, That we cordially endorse the ac.
ton OF the Republican members of the Legis-
lature of Texas, and take this opportunity to
commend the action OF our Senator, Henry
Rawson, and our Representatives, Mitchell
Kendall and Henry Moore, for their prompt
and efficient action in the Legislature.
Resolved, That we have been deceived in
regard to the ability of some of our local as
we'll as district affairs, and that we call the
attention of our Senators and Representatives
thereto.
Resolved, That should the present session
of the Legislature fail to make provisions for
an election at an early day, We respectfully
ask his Excellency Governor 4. j. Davis, to
order an election of all local officers, both city
and county.
Resolved, That we approve the action taken
by our Legislature in regard to the police
bill, as this, in our estimation, is the only
measure to protect the property and lives of
all law abiding citizens.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the &C.
items of our worthy Secretary of State, James
+. Newcomb also, the prompt action of our
worthy and efficient Adjutant General, James
Davidson
Resotued, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Marshall " eekly and
all Republican papers throughout the State
A. w. REHEw,
PETER HAdGERTY,
john HUDSON,
Committee.
j. F. MILLER, Secretary.