davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28
ARMS COMING.

From the Ely Record, June 3D.
We have it on general report that
five cases OF Henry rifles are now on
the way to Phoebe, and are now be-
tween here and Hamilton. That these
arms are to be distributed among one
OF the clIques not Yet satisfied with the
blood already shed. there is not a
shadow of a doubt. Were these arms
intended for a vigilance committee
there would MOI be SO much to fear;
but a set OF mon supplied with arms
in such a formidable manner and
lmpelied by malice, is something to
be feared, as well As something not to
be quietly submitted to. The inter-
ests of Phoebe have too long suffered
from high-handed proceedings such
as Is threatened in the present in
stance. A vigilance committee under
any circumstances is bad enough, but
if this revengeful clique is permitted
To perfect an organization and arm
themselves in a manner it is evident
they intend 10 do, all acts of violence
hitherto committed will be but slight
and trivial OttenSeS in comparison to
what will be here enacted. We would
call the attention OF our officers to this
h~igh-haDded attempt against the peace
of this community. and recommend
the seizure of these arms Immediately
on their arrival, for harm is meant.
II Phoebe is ever to be classed among
the prosperous towns of Nevada acts
of violence must ease, and no man or
set of men. whose ruling traits of
character are cOmprehended and
summed upin ''bull-headeda and dom
ineering." should be permitted to pro-
coed in "A manner that defies all law.
II II ever becomes necessary to resort
to anything of a vigilance nature, the
parties now making this very su>pic-
iou> move are anything but the proper
persons to take charge of it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

ALABANA.-The evidence of Gov.
Lindsay of Alabama, and eve OF
Judge Dick Busteed. once well known
i'll New York City and now U. s. Dis
trict Judge of Alabama, is very dam
aging to the Radical ku Klux con
spirators. They unite in asserting
tina. there is no such organization as
life and property are as safe as i'll any
SAFE il the Union.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

HUMBoLDr.-We CLEAN the follow
ing items from the Silver State of
the 9th.
The Grant mine, formerly known as
Moonlight, located i'll Indian District
some six miles south Of Unionville,
has recently been sold to a San Fran
cisco company, for the sum of $4,000.
The ame of some of those making
the transfer are Buckner, Wild, Dunn
and others. Work will at once be re-
suIned on this mine, we understand.
Miners. carpenters and workers
generally are wanted at Unionville.
Several thousand head of cattle
canle up on the railroad last week.
They were drivent to the range north OF
Mill City.
On last Friday evening, June 10th.
the residence of Mr.. Munroe at Dun
Glen caught fire a~ccidently, and was
totally destroyed. Mr.. Munroe and
family barely escaped being burnt to
death.
\ portion of the lumber for the new
Methodist church, to be built, has ar
rived and a force of carpenters are
busily engaged in its construction.
Rev. M. Ewing is experimenting the
work.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28
CHASE ON THE VALLANDIGHAM
PLATFORM.

The following letter to MI. Val
landigham from Chief Justice Chase
was written a few days after the
adoption of the Montgomery county
platform:
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 20.
Ny Dear Sir: l have just received
the resolutions of the Montgomery
County .(Ghio) Democratic Convention,
reported by yourself, together with
Your remarks and those of Mr. Hawk.
YOUR country and party, at least such
is nv Judgment. May God bless you
for it. Nothing can be truer than
your declaration that the movement
contemplated by the resolutions is the
restoration of the Democratic party to
its ancient platform OF progress and
reform. l know you too we'll TO doubt
your courage or your fidelity to your
convictions. Very truly yours.
s. p. CHASE.
Judge Chase expresses his sentl-
ments with warmth, but not more
warmly than thousands ofthat oldfree
soil element which made so consid-
cradle a portion of the modern Re-
publican party. He is the type of
the better days of the Republican
party. as he was in the bloom of his
manhood of the old free soil Democ-
racy. Chase led the Democracy of
Ohio when it was dominant and all
powerful from the Lakes to the Ohio
river, andhe illprobably live to see
that grand old party of his youth
and his manhood again in the I'M
limited possession of his native State,
The Dayton platform has swept away
the rubbish of a dead past, and in
stilled with the renovating spirit of
progress and reform the resurrection
to a new life and power is among the
eertainties of the future. Chase like
Henry Clay in his old age returns
to the party of his youth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

Mr.. J. II. johnson informed US on
his return from Chicago the first of the
week, that he had been successful in
his business transactions East; and
that arrangements were made tor the
completion of the Malheur Burnt
River Consolidation Ditch. II is the
expectation of the company TO have
the ditch completed by the middle OF
next month. With plenty of water.
which this ditch is intended TO carry.
it is thought the Willow Creek mines
will be one of the best camps on the
coast. We hope the miners there will
not be disappointed in their anticipa-
TONS Boise News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

NIGILANTEs AT PIOCHE. - From
passengers by the Phoebe stage to-day,
we learn that a COL" has been organ
lied az Phoebe. and that a hanging
matinee and a Punishment convention
will shortly be heid.-[White Pine
News. I'D.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

We give considerable space in this
issue to the proceedings OF the meet
ing of ex-Nevadans in Salt Lake City.
Their opinions of the Mormons and
of things in general are of interest
here.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

The Eiko Independent says prop
cry il Eiko since narrow gauge has
become a certainty has taken an up
ward tendency. In view OF this fact
a general brushing up is apparent
firms, that looks, to say the least, en-
courag:ng.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

Tne telegraph is again drenching US
with tho affairs of the Methodist Book
Concern of New York. Il is a nuis-
ance and we agree in wishing that the
'.Concern" had never been born.
Lanahan is Il bore.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

The Salt Lake papers are feeling
better. The freights over the Central
and Union Pacific Railroads have been
reduced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

TheSong Messenger for July, pub
Iisaed by Roo. q Cady, Chicago, ILL.,,
has reached us. 1t not only contains
new music, but a great deal of inter
estin, musical literature. 1t is a
monthly magazine, and 4 reliable one.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

Boston has subscribed Si73,2l5 for
its proposed museum of fine arts.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:


-
o,n,n;ft.e ON invitation.
cur1p pr,u., I.r.cE n~
n"N bi"'ieE' ""N + Dth'tFs
nun"
dim I.,ra. n NJ,
wm ~ ;Iab.r, .i.rsI ~,
W." v i'on''', ie'H'
Ir!u,,
Inn ~: tn i"'
,'N4'P' ~
-
n A Ct,rte p.f.r C,ynn.n
JaIaes Du1iy. j D"r>ry,
Benz F F,et-r. J Klein,
' Muller, Gil Mash,
,LH" 'i
N,r, r.. II : ~
IN Sweeney Zach T,Irir,r
J,srph Piatt. il Bright.
IL j =. -rrs James fiprey.
George Tvrrell. Thee A Hale,
Wait, Nv Uaynie'
A Lewis. STSwift,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-28

The Procession will march mp Carson street to
i .d'in>on street. up ROh,nsbn street To- Minnesota
street; down MINI sofa street u King street;
down kIIg street 10 Division street; down bivi-iun
street to sixth street: ipHn sixth street 10 Carson
street. and up Carson street 10 the Thet:er, where
the exercises Jt The day will be concluded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-01
acITIzENS' SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
.a.trlt .tHIIt#iIH 1870 - ~------ .is.tt ii
Deposits Of ST. and Upwards Received,

INTEREST Ally ED AT THE KA TEtF
SEVEN P.EIt IOEN1. pm, ANN UM,
ON, GEKIIFiGA TINS q r. Deposit;
AND SfI ,PEK tLE8I. OUA-
PO UNUED, Z, EVERY Sl4 ..7
MONTHS on <iCCO UNITS. .i
OFFICEnS.,
VIM. Martin, President.
yohn 5ohn :. :. rho1nas, rst%Hs; vioo-rrssa. i.s.
AsG, Brenlzer, CanlliGr. e. "
J. II. sawyer. Assistant. ,Oas sEicr IN
charge ut kranclicb. n.
John q. Is. smith, AsBistaut Cashier -.
,Ntl5A.lia DHr0tors- tf#
Wade Bampton,. William MartiL IA. G. Hug
kell, F. ". hIcAlantcr, John l.. TEun,.s, f. II.
Heinitsh, John u. Iailuur. Thomas l.. Gregg,
Columbia, -,4 .9 t t''
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
&. +. Scott, Eewberry.
VIC. Mayes. Eewherry.
B. II. kntlrdge, CharlGstUn. .t
Iianiel RavcnGI. Jr.. Charleston
Mechanics, Laboreis, Clerks, Widows, Or.
phans and others may here deposit thor saw.
inyp aud draw q iiHeT.! rate Of interest tlere.
on. Planters, Professional bIon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest or their lnnls unit
they requjre them fnr bueihesa or other pur.
posos; pnrenta dc-iring to set Apnrt small
auns for their children. and Married Women
md Minors twhosc deposits can only DO With.
'lrawn by themselves. or, in case or deatl, by
hheir loyal representatives wishing to lay
inside funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity of depopiting their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
Lhe same time be subject to withdraw wlen
needed ftl Anp IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-01

WOMEN AND Music. Women are the
great listeners. not only to eloquence,
but also to music. The wind has swept
many nn Eulian Tyre. but never such a
sensitive hnrp us womnn's soul. The
woman's temperament is naturally nrtis-
tic, not in q creative, hut in receptive
sopse. A woman seldom writes good
music, never great music; and. stiange
TO say, many of the best singers have
been incapable of giving even good
musical reading to the songs in which
they hnve been most famous. It was
rumored that Madam Grisi had to be
taught all her songs. and became great
by her wonderful power OF appropriating
suggestions of pathos aud expression
which she WAS incapable of originating
herself. Madam Malibran had a great
dash OF original genius, and eeldom sung
song twics in the sumo way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-01
'Porsu1stvo!.

POrsuaslvc.
You have promised m.. dearest, 10 we'd mo.
And have believed your sweet VOW;
o. say that it has not ipisled mo,
And Say. will you marry ME now2
Why hC5ithte thus in roplyiug2
\ just open yonr lips and cay yes:
To obtain your consent ! am signing,
ALL can you ref,so still 10 blsss?
Well, il I must wait, I'll obey you,
But, darling, III give you no penoo;
Each bright summer eveuing'Ill pray you,
And mover from 'courting you o. ase.
Now, dearest, to-day is but Monday;
This weok I'll ask Ave times again;
But tho minister comes on next Sunday
0, say that you'll marry me thehi
The good man comes once month only;
'Twere pity 30 long still to wait;
For both you and would 10 lonely
Both you and wanting to mate.
Then consent. and III coase my implorIng;
Consent and call Sunday tho day;
mover will ceaeo my adoring,
1t, my love will 10 longer delay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-01

STICK TO OEE THING. .-''U nstuble as
water, thou shalt not excel" il the Ian
gnage Of the Bible. Whoever expects
to- succeed in any undertaking, must
enter into it with hearty und earnest will
TO do his best. When u trnde or profts-
sion is chosen, obstacles, be they large
or small, must not Ge ia!lowed to stand
in the way of mastering that trade or
profession. !. q
However much we may deprecate the
old-time custom of indenturipg appren-
tIces, the system in it's practical results
operated almost always for the lasting
good Of the apprentice. Generally it
Insured to him good trade aud q whole
some discipline, that fitted him for suo-
cess IN business.
At the present time. very many young
men undertake to acquire trade, and
after brief trial abandon it, because
Shere are unpleasant duties to be per
Toned andt obstacles to be overcome.
They consider themselves accounta bic
TO no one. and go and come at the bid
ding OF caprice, or an unsettled, uneusy
mind. The result Of this is to send out
into the world young men who have not
half learned their trades, OF unstable
character. who drift from pillar to post,
aud who succeed in nothing bntstrullirg
along the highways Of llio melancholy
wrecks. l'tF.:'
We. would earnestly entreat every
young man. after he hns chusen LIS
vocation, to stick to it; don't leave it
because hardIblOws are to- be struck or
dlsngreeabie work performed. The men
who have worked their way up to
wealth and usefulness do not belong to
the; ;shiftl6ss and unstable GLASS, but may
be reckoned among those who took of
their coats, rolled up their sleeves, con
quered their prejudicss against labor,
and manfully bors the heat and burden
OF. The day. III. ~ .,,.. .'l i..
Ga Whether upon the old, worn-out farm
where our fathers toiled, diligently
striving to bring back the soil to produc.
tiveness; in the machine shop or factory,
or III the Thousand other Business places
that invite honest toll md skill, let the
motto ever be: Perseverance and indus
try. The baby training of the nursery
was good in its plnce, but it wont ali
swer all the demands of an active life.
This is not baby world. We must
expect to be justlcd and knocked about
III stern conflict. aud get run over, if we
are not on the lookout aud be prepared
to meet the, duties Of life with purpose
not to shirk them, but to fulfill them.
A young man with good trade or
honorable profession, as he goes forth
into the world with his mind nude no
TO stick to his trade or profession, is not
obliged to ask for many fuvors. He will
hew his way to SUCCESS, while tho nn-
stable and shiftless will grow tired, des-
plLir aud fail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-01
Change OF soheou.e.

SOUTH CANUIINA NAJINOAD tTOMPANY :.
COLUMBIA, s. G., J:nt o. 1871.
ES CD W ss to osanEs sa Is,o Of scasauls si,as, as
and utter sunuay, 11th instant: -
MAIL AND PASSEEotn TRAIN.
Leave Colon'bia ai..... ...... -. TAO m
arrive at Charleston III go. ....... u m
Leave Chaflestufht.. ............ y u m
q rive at G"lnn'hlh at... 8 AZ m
MULTI EAFHths. FREIGHT AND tcCt Mms DA11UN
TRAIN, sundays excel ted.l in
Leave Colnn'lis st..... ........ ....7.50 m
arrive at Charlestoh at... 49,. 6.45 u N
Lave Charicaton at. .71U i nj
Arrive at Columhia at =. a tp. 3 m
Camden Acctn,mt dation IrainY will ron.
tinuo to run to Columbia az 1ormerly-Mou-
duSs. Wednesdays aud Saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER. Vict-Pr. sidcnt.
3. Is. PIcKlNB, General Ticket Ageit. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-01
Summer Schedule 8. q d. r. r.

- ~ Vo ~ ~ lZ.OU 1SOC
AiEton.. ....... IL co 200
Change Of Schedule.
VI OFFICE NulTF CARClINA II. r, co
CoMrANY SnoPs. N. C., June 8 1871.
k E @s J.Is "s .nS ~, 1f'sT %.I}NI sYkPAY, Ak,
DO run oven this Road III accGrda Ice with the
following TIME TABLE.
Trains Going East. Trains West.
Express. Mail.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE LEAVE
Charlotte B 35 nj 31Opm
Salisbury Sam 823an pm 5:Orm m
UT nst'nIl sam II lS Is pm 35 y m
GO Shnpl2 Jpn l 05 pm. 9.56 p m 10. 1G o m
Hilisbu -Spni 2.33 PM; II .35 p III II 81 y M
Raleigh 5.t5 p nj 2.tbam 24O am
Goldebnro 7.2O m
- Traine Going East. Trains Vest
CharlOttt7 Is NJ Obrm
Saiishr. 4.32 nj ~ a NJ 5 Is n, 5.26 p m
Hrntbo 70 M S5an, 10 pm 2 2u p m
Co Shop II 81 nj 10 OF ll2 81 j. NJ 10 50 I, M
Hillsbro1G NJ y III 10 90 u. III O7 a n, II 10 a m
Raleigh 658 m 40 m 845
Guldsh'O 3G0pn.
Jnnc6 w H. GREEN. Mas. Trans.
Teas Teas! Teas!!!
VXJE have just received an invoice ut choice
w TEAS. consisting of
UNCOLORED JAPAN,
Hyson, Gunpowdcr,
Young HysOn. Imperial.
Oolong and English Breakfast Teas.
For saleA our Usual low prices.
Jupr 28 JOHN AGkEW e. SON
Thiaf prnoF nro r.er,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-27
TO THE PUBLIC.
Secretary

The undersigned, members Of "The
Youn Mems Democratic Club of Dallas,
and other Democrats of said city, having
heard with surprise Of the Resolutions
against the Hon. John G. Conner adopted
at o meeting of said club on the I'D inst,
and unwilling that the same should 60 out
ns the public sentiment of this place, re-
specially represent
LIST. That we are informed and believe
the business to come before said meeting
had been previously arranged and was
we'll understood BY those opposed to the
Hon. John c. Conner and snrreptitiously
man ipulatsd, to have none but such in at
tendance, and in evidence Of this, VIC sub
nit the certificate Of number Of said
club, whose veracity will not be questioned
in this community. ...-. ..-.
ID. We are informed and believe that
but few Of the members Of said club were
present at said meeting, that said Resolu-
lions we're gotten up and pressed through
in the interest and at the instance Of some
person or persons who envy the Honorable
John c. Conner his present proud and pro-
minent position before the Democracy OF
this District, and who expect to succeed
him in Congress only by trsduction and
Islander.
3rd. That said Resolutions are but a
re- hash Of the charges made against the
Hon. Jshn C. Conner by Radical opponents
in his late canvass and the Radical press
of this State, and would have appeared
with better grace coming from a Radical
club than from one protesting or pretend
ing 10 be Democratic. ,-.|
4th. That the Democracy OF this Dis
trict sought the Hon. John c. Conner and
gladly accepted his ssrviees, sith the full
knowledge Of the fact that he was n carpet
Dagger, at that lime, that he had fought
hosorably against the South in the late
war, that "he had accepted commission
in the United States army In time Of
profound peace" that be had, at the urgent
solicitation Of Senator Hendricks, Of lndi-
ana, accepted the command Of 9 negro
company, when be knew the object Of Sec
Rotary Stanton's assignments 10 such CON-
mands was 10 drive Democrats from the
army, and we think such objections come
with bad grace from Demscrsts after hav-
ing been an,ueoesvpllp used by Radicals.
9TH. Weconcur with said club in the
opinion that the 'csnvsss Of the Hon.
John c. Conner last fall was erksrs6rs,"
bot We deny that u was 'unnecesssry"
and DO not believe IL ATTEMPTED 70 forestsl
public opinion" bat WAS done for the good
Of the party and for cur own good, at his
ovn expense, and instead Of esBsure he is
entitled 70 the conmtn6stion Of every
true Southern man therefor
9Th. Thai % much Of the sth rssolution
Of said club ss mentions The Hon ysbn G.
Conner &c . necessity and measures his
services 10 the people % TEXAS By dollars
and rens is illibsrsl nsrcsnsry snd IN
called for
7th. That here is nothing AimDodest"
IN ne eonsertne . sbbrzif Nc aszs a. esn-
diSsts fer Cono-err, 70 ne Csnrrafsa, to as
ssubls here % he Al Dag Of July bsIt !;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-27

HoMtcIpE-Tom Leach, an un.
reputable character who has been
living in this portion ofthe country
the past six months, met with q vi
olent death on Thursday, the 18th
inst, In Civil's Bend. A fine horse
was taken out on the prairie, a guard
nut around him to watch about
dusk o man was seen approaching
the horse in a STOPPING attitude.
When he came near tho horse, he
was halted by the guard he made
motions as though about to fire
with q sixshooter upon the guard,
who fred upon the man, the con-
tents of the gun-nineteen buck
shotAentering the breast killing
him instantly. When the body was
examined it proved TO DO that OF
Tom. Leach, upon which was found
A pistol that had been stolen few
days previous at the Head of Elm
A coroner's jury rendered a verdict
in accordance with the abve facts.
The body was then taken to a neigh
boring graveyard and decently bur
ried. Al the time Of his death Leach
was under heavy bond for his ap-
pearsnce at the next term Of the
district court Of Montague county,
Gainesville Gazette, May 20
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-27
DEMOCRATIC club.

A. . regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of Dallas" held at
the Court House, May 22nd, 1871, the fell
lowing Resolutions were adopted, with but
seven or eight dissenting vOisssi
whEREls,-ihs Hon. John @, Conner Is
. candidate for nomination by the District
Convention, TO be held at this place on the
9Th day Of July next, for the purpose Of
putting out Democratic Candidate for
Congress; and whereas We believe that the
good Of the country requires change Of
our representation In Congress, We submit
the following as reasons for opposing him :
lsr. lie lisa osrpet-bagger," and We do
not favor the policy OF onssiate represent
ing another.
2n. The deplorable esigenoies Of The &C.
easlon which forced us to support him for
Congress In 1869, have all passed away !
aud We think Il high time that Texas should
assert her prerOgative, and maintain her
OWN able, true and tried Democratic Sons.
3p. In his canvass in the Fall Of 1863,
Mr.. Conner stated that abe knew he was
not the choice Of this people-that sircum-
stances forced him upon u.s. and pledged
himself TO stand aside as soon us We could
get men Of our own to represent US; which
pledge he has grossly violated, and so far
from standing aside, he is now seeking to
engraft himself like mi'tiefos upon the body
Of the Democratic party Of Texas.
4rn. In pursuance Of this line Of policy,
he vigorously opposed, as we believe, in
the Congress of the United States, the re-
moyal Of the " Disabilities" Of large num-
Der Of Democrats in this Congressional
District.
5rn. lie is an element Of readiness in the
psrty-s disorgdniser Of 1t. Hundreds Of
lifelong Democrats vowed, even before he
had Democratic opponent in the field,
that they nerer would support him.
Grn. lie endorsed the unconstitutional
and villainsus " Reconstruction Acts Of
Congress, by accepting and holding com
mission under them in q time of profound
pence.
TIN. lie accepted the command Of n negro
company sent among us to insult, vex and
degrade us.
srn. We believe that, ns n party, we ore
him nothing. We elected him as necessity.
He has been we'll paid for the service rem
dered; at least, he was entirely riiling to
render them for the consideration, and
seems ANXIOUS to close another contract
upon the same terms.
9TH. We think that by making an unne.
cessary and exhaustive canvass, last Fall,
throughout this Congressional District lie
attempted to forestdH an expression Of pub
lie opinion.
10TH. We think IL at least immodest in
the Hon. John G. Conner to ask to thus
continually representa- people whose friends,
brothers and fathers he has fought against,
and whose homes to lay in waste and DESC
lation.
Motion was then made and carried that
this report be printed in the Dallas Her
AID, and that 1000 copies be printed for
circulation.
GEO. N. ALDRIDGE,
President.
julius ROVER,
Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-27

Read the lettor of the Hon. John
G. Conner, to be found in another
column. AS some have expressed
desire for Convention to nomi.
nate candidate for Congress, Capt
Conner comes out and submits his
claims, and pledges himself to abide
the decision of Convention repre-.
senting the people. 1t is but due
Capt. Conner that no be returned
to Congress. He has faithfully
represented his constituents and Ia.
ken q bold stand in favor Of the
constitution and the rights of the
people. -.
As it is now settled that Con-
gressional Convention will be held
at Dallas on the 4th Of July, we
call upon the Democracy Of John.
son county to come out on the Ord
of June, the day fixed by the Coun-
ty Executive Committee. Let there
be a general rally ofthe Democracy
of the county and let us send good
and true men--men who will hon.
estly represent the will Of the peo.
pleas delegates to the convcD-
tion.-[Cleburnc Chronicle.