davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

NEW WELL D. Harria Of Titusville,
eomplstsd'a new well on the GeAring farm,
on Saturday last. 1t had 80 feet Of foe
white sand rock. Tho tubing was beiup
put 10 Saturday afternoon and testing was
to commence this forenoon. A good we'll 10
anticipated. AN. ........
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

The new well on the Geheing farm. mso.
lion OF wh'ea'ws made day or two since,
10 yielding a.good ten barrels daily Tbi,
weil'isownsd BY Messra DIN. Bell, John
Hwio' Il. W. Irwin, aud H.. Bsnuehotf. oil
Chsrrytrss. The Gshriug farm H. rapidly
coming into the market % good territorv.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

A sauoy young widow out West said to .
clerical friend who asked her, ooniolingly,
how long her ''lamsnted" had been dead,
"l am in the honeymoon ofmy widowhood.' .
That widow will be boasting some day
about Oelsbrstipg o golden fupsral.-1Cour.
isr Journal.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

The nervous diseases fashionable nova"
days render apropos the remark OF somebody
that "sawdust pills would cure bali the Ills
OF humanity If every man wou Id make hls
own sswdpst.r
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

The Uuited States Arseual o. Rome, N.
+, has bsen sold for $2l, 200 sad will bs
.asds = knitting factory,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

The New Eidorsdo Oh Company. com.
posed Of Bsnnsho1 Bros, and Bell Bros.,
was fosnsd'a q few days ego. The company
propose TO operate ou..hs Gehriog iarm, aud
bave altsady coVmsuosd the work of put
ting upA derrick.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

A German waiter complaining OF the Diff
fcnlties in the pronunciation of the Eng lish
language cites the word 'Boz" which he
says is pronounced Dickens"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

II stiln.tsd that the butter aud cheese
trade INV York amounted, last year, 10
$ioo"0,0 900, while wheatand -four sggre1
gated oniy $50. 0.O00,O 600.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

II yoa
Want . Salesman,
Want q Servant Girl,
Want to Sch Horse,
Want to Sell Patent,
Want to Lend Money,
Want 70 Buy House,
Want to Sell Carriage,
Wsnt to Borrow Money,
Want TO Sell an Oil Well,
Want to Buy an Engine or Boiler,
Want t0 Sell House and Lot,
Want to iud Stray Animal,
Want to Pu'chase an Oil Interest,
Want TO Sell Piece OF Furniture,
Want to Buy . Secondhand Carriage
Want to Sell Tubing, Casing, Gas Pine,
Want TO Find an owner for auytb,nv
lou nd advertise 10 the RECORD. as no Is,r
Ihan ten thousand people read it weekly,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16
BENZINE,

just received a fresh supply
of Benzine, the best ever
brought to town, at
J. A. TEN EYCKS.
Petroleum Centre. May, Is, 1878. II
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16
Local Notices.
FOR SALE.

A desirable residence on the Erbe,, e..
Good water handy. Every modern Con y. .sa y
ience. viii be sold cheap. Enouirs ~ WE
Petroleum Centre, Nav 2, 1879 -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16
DlANOLUTION.

The eopartnership heretofore exist,n.
under The firm name Off. N Henry l. Co
is this day dissolved BY mutusi cous.nt ~ :"
All persons knowing themselves indsb, ted \.
the old firm are requested to cell and ,s,, liz
the same ct once.
L. PERKINS.
]. RITTER.
J. N. HENhY.
Dated Petroleum Centre, May 81, 1872
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

Capt. ]. E. Ray, Of Butler, is stopping at
the Genital House, wI 'I
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

Indianapolis enviss Waterford, N. 7. .
progressive couple who have had wsoo"s
Q divorce, an elopemsns, and . rs-msrr'as'
Ill within three nontha:,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16

what Nexte 1ne @Tent Juvenile Magazine
30 cents year. wi 1.plendld sloo Chrome,
nee. Specimen, . cents Kaise club! Say where
you saw this. John b. y Alden, Publisher, Chi.
cagO.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-16
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
ret Centre, Pa, Mon day. Juno le
Divine Service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

REV. G. MOORE, Pastor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

.rs ioshiddsn By Law, ..nd consequently cannot -
allow q nsths: c.s !, olds O. Interest. II I'd. r.
tAessfov eaks notice that they will be exlec,s "
perform the service awarded to them through no 10
ID. section ssS oG tho net Of June g. 1872. u,ox,.
that cOntracts lOs the transportation Of the mail .hn
be awarded to the lowcst bidder rendering sni,ci...
Ss ; m.s .,nC,
and security tSsrsa" Under this law lid. thai ~!
and sscussy having been decided (. b. x. e Cns
bids are construed - providing for tho entire mai
however large, and whatever may be the mode Of con-
and lave Ss osy: ss
and no others are considered. except for s,eambos
rOutcs.
term. {. tanlamount to a bid. and canno, be r.,
ccived % % to interfere with regular compctitIoe
Making new bid 9Th ras,sn.ss =, and certificate, l.
- c @ are to Se careful no. to c,r,, =.
the suaicieucy VI guarantoss without knowing ihss
they are persons IT sufficient responsibility. S"s
the certificate until the sum Of the bid IL inserted an%
the bid and guarantee are signed by the bidder and
twoI guarantors; q disregard Of this instruction nv
postmaster will subject them to immediate removal
and to severe penaties
Portmastsrs are also liable to dismissal from Office
for acting agent. Of contractors bidders with Q,
thing relating 10 the mai. Service They are ,S Ss
trusted agents OF the Department, and cannot CON
sissensly sct in both capacities.
tinctly notiaed that ON failure to enter into @,
perform the contracts for the service proposed Tor in
the accepted bids their legal liabilities WILDE enforced
a. Present contractors, and persons known at thu
Department, must. equally with Others procure guar
antors and certificates Of their snicency substantial
:aicisncy mus. s. signed 81 po..ns:.si "'''e Of
JNO. A. J. CRESWELL,
lSa1S9 Postmaster General
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
" s.r Es es!l1Lsfa


sTAssnopls u Wyeiliss1 a. s1sD ,tssd
iAde T9dassy shan1 81 Il pasa1e 80 9TH.
81 ! Seyueeje. s1GI91sl,S1s ~ oine
hsld "a dssS ~ = =. q. .Siek ,,plr.
sioas q pesesst 90 eaa01I, asd ssasy. posss.
~ isl.uses YIN y sslgse6 o. &C., %
.,a !! = - -. J: ss:zsf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

that can fslly appsscisis - iniqeity Of
that psscttcs-l would 60 to that mao, and
take him by the hand, and lead him to .
quIet retired poam<-ood kin hin. a &.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
8. T.-166O-X.
sa-Et H-4 &-ss
O n w A r D.

TIE nssiesl ssvU,seios vhieA eon0sossa yssss
80 With ~ srsSsai dssse q hsosdlestisG. saiva
sioa, dsast DssssGivss, n pvwsfsl eeiaess. 80
bsavely ~ sieriessiy -. Every dag ~ sssk sssw
wiser. They sss - Ioarss williaG y spea their
nosths, shut tsss eys ssA take Whatever he doctor.
~ p,ssssA to prescribe viahose iaquy. Thsv want
70 know the sssuss q The sed'eisss tAev sss desired
~ swallow and dsnasd to have the aysassioas Lasis
aeo It the proiessIos translated Into lais Eagisl
Ths INVALID woRLD sple,tsanis It last thst
vlOOR 10 the great autagosist Of disease The feeble
decline b. utterly postrate BY depicting pills and
posions. and turning from such mendcau,ents with
loathing. jadicio ls. plare their trust In remedy
which combines with the properties Il IN Alternative
those Of pure and wholesome Tooic and Restorative
Il b sew sbout tseles yea,s ssee this Eapd disides-
aGun wss istsudueed under the nsuse oe
PLANTATION BlTTERS.
and from that time TO the present it, progress has
bssa without parallel In the history q proprietary
nsdicincs. With the spirit u the sugar caps--ths
most putiticous OF al stimalants its basis, and
nedicatsd solely with the juices and extracts oe rare
vegetable species, each Calisaya Bars, the best
known Tonic that the world produces, and which
makes It BY all odds the most upobjsctionsb,e iavig
GRANT, corrective aud general alternative that has ever
besa plaeed BY Science within the reach Of the sc
the suffering, and the dsspoudsut Hence It has over.
lsspsd all competition and Plantation Btts b
The most popular Tonic on either eide Of the Atlantic,
l64.l71
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

vegetable species, each - Calisaya BARK, the best
known Tonic that the world produces, and which
makes 1t BY al odds the most upobsctionsb,e iuvs-
Grant, corrective and general alternative that has ever
besa p'seed BY science within the reach Of the s,c
the suffering, aud the dependent. Hence II has over
sspsd Oh conpetItion and Piantatlop Bttsss b today
The most popular Tonic either eide Of the Atlantic
l54.l73
Dry Goods, Clothing, etc.
T. L. BONNER. H. ROBERTSON
E. L. Bonner & Go.
DEER LODGE. Mon t.. ma.
" a.. e :s :: =: "a ss s =:
Fsreiss ard Ds.cs,ic Dry t'ssd.,
ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF
PRINTS. SHEETING.
ShitiBgs. Ticks, &C., &C.,
IADlf unEn ,rowfls, NAPKINS, &C.,
| Ladder Dress Goods,
0mn, Yss.sA al lsiaA Psgaiaa Ja,a,sss
onln Alassssa, 1nssso, IN Wssl u.
lat1se, 0aaA0sss4 11sgi.sa PegaiaA P1a36s
OsssaAi.sa Isv.s, Rssals4 ose.aAiss
Sassass. Jasansd4 SssssA oiagAana
1.,ssissssa sldzss, Tuslsa ssksi,s;
InA.sI 1sssa g.
SHAwIS,
SILK etoA s.
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS,
FRtncn AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
1AoD0 1AoD sD1& IAD0v Am
FANCY ARTICLES N GREAT VARIETY,
MEMS 0TnINe
| BOYS CLOTHING.
Boots. Shoes,
HATS. CAPS,
Gloves. EIo~iory. EtC Etc.
CARPETS,
R u G. S,
MATS.
Curtains, Shades,
SHADE FIXTURES.
s I 4 T / y n r i Y, !
WALL PAPER, NOTIONS &C.
~ Ell BONNER 90.
Summer Resort!
wassa Spriugs Hotel!
As ~ esssbrasss Dss Loass Hsssp 71
L. Belanger, Propr..
TIT 1-r'' Ne" :: :; !. F ,;:::, A' '''''''''
THE YLIASANTESr SUMNER RKsORT IN
10 nsw spes ise IasslA
AZ ~ shstss vssas = ~ ssassa sssvsa 10 gssss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
From Hoods Apaual.

pie look sick, and &c their under iaws
drsp when Steve made These staasmests.
They went oil and got Lord and took hin,
home, and when We Kot home half On hous
later there was . note saying that NJ. Lord
psssnpsonly declined y Asht. 81 i
II was narrow escape. We found out
ssssswards that Lord hit A6 mark shistsea
times In eighteen shots. II he had put
sAoss thtrteea shots shrusgh 10 Il wosld
have nssrowed my sphere of usefalnees .
good oesl-would have well nigh closed Il.
IN fact True, they could have pm. Peg In
~ hoIes and used me for hat mex: but
whas y hae mex 70 . MA Who isels II ~
tntsllsctual powessf would soosn sscA .
position. r... ... as .a..
! have written this true incident OF ny
personsl history for one purpose, and oos
psspese ssly-so warn ~ yossh = ~ ~
against the pesniclous practics Of dssliss,
end 70 plead with them 70 war aeaisss Il
Il ths remarks nd sseeesaioss - aak.
ssg caa b Of asy ssrvics y Sunday scAool
ssachsss, and newspapss Interested n ~
eess psosrss o. society, shsy % 4 Mr..
y y ~ thsa. aad I shall svsa - eBa1slsl
y hsvs tAsn Widely dlssnisstsd. . ~
ny may Do = nach coed q possibla I
~ yosag asd foolish vhsa I cAallanand
thasgsadsaas, ~ ltAesgAsh 49, ~ -
ID vssy geasd 70 - 6sslise. - $50
tpea ~ ''As6 Of hsess." Bse - 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

PROPOSAL.

Ths undersigned --@, whose poet Office
address r. -, county Ut -, State Of. -.
proposes u convey the mails Of the United States,
from July ]. lS73, TO June 80 1874, route No. -,
between - and -.. under the advertisement of the
Postmaster General, dated December ]. 1872 with
CELEBRITY, csstanty aud security Flaw Of June 1871,
for the annual sum Ut - - dollars.
This proposal 10 made with full knowledge Of the
distance Of the route, the weight Of the mail to be
route and service ard after also careful examination
Of the laws and instructions attached u the advertise
ment Ut mail service: aud " the provisions c0ntaised
10 the act VI Congress Ut June 4 1873.
Dated---- --..--Biddes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

Bids u $1,000 and upward must be accompanied by
certified check, or draft, on some solvent national
bank equal to per oentum On the present annual pay
the route Or In VI se1viee. not lsss than
per centum Oe one years pay proposed In BID
section ~. Act of June q. 1871.
Ths Postmaster mast not sign thu certificate until
The Of the bid II inserted and the bid and guar
aatee sigDe0 BY Ill the parties. and dated.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

The report Of the Deparsment Of Ag-
ricultural for November and December,
shows that the average Of the tobacco
crop in comparison with last year is 81.
In all the Gulf States there are coun-
ties reporting the cultivation of sugar
cane to some extent but outside of
Louisiana it is evident that this produc-
ton is small The returns make the av-
erage product of potatoes throughout the
country ID per cent. less than last year.
As the crop was then estimated at
113,516,000 bushels a falling off of
about 100000 bushels is indicated
The sweet potato crop is fair one, both
in yield and quality. The quantity of
hay produced this year is about 500,-
600 tons less than last year, when it
was not far from 34,00O,0OO tons.
The report says, under the head of
" Foreign Demand for Wheat in Great
Britain" that many have supposed
that Russia is the heaviest contributor
to these supplies; but the official fig
ures, show when subjected to analysis,
that the United States furnish the
largest proportion, the total for fifteen
years being 143,817,686 cwt., or ~
per cent. Of all, while the proportion
for Russia is "a per cent, or 1926, 1885,
All cwt. Germany, inclusive of the
Duchies, up to 1860, contributed II
per cent, or 93,437 ,841 cwt. ; France,
8 per cent, or 81, ,342,638 cwt., and
British America 5 per cent. These
prominent contributions, with fractions
of percentages omitted, make 81 per
cent, leaving but 16 per cent. to all
other sources of supplies.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

against him. I hope that the matter will
be discussed at the coming State Grange
meeting with good feeling, and those who
so bitterly oppose it now will post them
selves thoroughly in the matter, with view
Of taking such steps and adopting such
measures as will be for the best interest Of
the Order at large.
In relation to the two per cent. commits
sion paid Mr.. Denman, would propose for
the consideration of brothers and sisters
of the Order the plan as adopted in Iowa,
which is-to give the State Agent salary
and furnish him. In this way the amount
of figuring and dissatisfaction might all be
dispensed with, for all could see and know
what he was getting for his work, and they
would get the machinery and goods at the
exact cost to the agent, with freights added
only.
The remarks Of the editor of the Union,
and those in the P. S. of Brother E. R.
Perkins, in relation to recommending your
paper to Patrons, should perhaps both be-
long to me, although the editor gives Mr..
Denman the credit of it, Twill make no re-
ply to them as there is none necessary.
havealways taken pleasure in recommending
your valuable paper to my brother Patrons,
believing it to be worthy of place in ev
cry household in the country, and did
say (and truly that all communications
from the State Agent in relation to its
workings would be found in The GRANGE
ADVANCE. Mr.. Denman has heretofore
sent many communications to the Union,
and for all know intends to do so in the
future, although the editor of that paper
seems to think he has left him.
Yours, fraternally,
E. N. WEST,
Sec Winona County Council, P. Of H.
and Clerk for Mr.. Denman,
State Agent.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
WINONA, Dec. 9th, 1878.

NlNONA, Dec ON, 1910.
To the EDITOR OF THE GRANGE ADVANCE,
DEAR BRo:- am panied to see in the
Farmers Union, of Dec. 9th, such an amount
of matter printed from parties who mean
we'll perhaps, but at the same time are doing
the Order, at large, great injustice; for
all must agree that the State Agency is of
vital Importance to the Order, and one that
requires vast amount Of hard work, time,
money and patience, and that the State
Agent needs all the encouragement possible
from the Order, and it is no wonder that
he resents such articles as have appeared
against him without the least shadow Of
cause, as they all seem to admit tn at that is
nopresent cause for complaint, but that there
may be in the future. Supposing this to
be true, would it not be better to wait un-
til the agency gets fairly started and in
working order? and then if there should
be cause for complaint, it seems to me it
would be the proper time to make complaint
and take such action as was thought best
by the Order.
As to the idea which seems to prevail in
the correspondence mentioned, that Mr..
Denman il 6ri6ed or paid bonu. by the
manufacturers, it seems to me that when
he acts as a purchasing agent to purchase
such implements, machines OF tools rs are
ordered Of him that manufacturers would
not pay much for such chance. For in
stance, the sewing machine manufacturers,
(six Of whom have already given US terms
that are really astonishing and cannot be
objected to, and several more are now cor
responding with the same view.) Mr.. Den
man will give the terms as received from each
sewing machine company in his price list.
which we are preparing. Then the broth
ers and sisters can see the prices on al
kinds and make choice of the machine
they want; they send an order for It.; their
neighbor will want another make, they or
der that; still another wants different
make and so on; the orders come to Mr..
Denman, one Weed, one Florence, one Will
son, one Howe and perhaps . dozen other
styles, and Mr.. Denman is in duty bound
to send them. Now what manufacturer
would be anxious to bride Mr.. Denman in
this instance? The same with reapers,
and mowers, seeders, plows, wagons,
scales, tanning mills, and in fact, tools and
machinery of Ill kinds. ." '.'
Il really seems to me thst it would be
better for the Order to consider this matter
and those whe have their fears on the part
of Mr.. Denmaa's being bribed or getting :
vssy lsfge ysarly income, really should
know more Of the plan Of operation before
&bsy esnsurs Mr., Denmaa Or make charges
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
When I was Young:

01, WHAT TH1 OLD WOMAN SAID 70 HER DAUGHTER
One Summer eve CHANGED to pass near by the cot
An aged woman in the sun sat talking to her mate,
The frost OF age was on her brow It's Guinness III "er
And her ' bent figure to and fro rocked all uncon-
sciously;
The frost of age her brow, yet garrulous her
As she compared the doings now. with those when
When was young young gals we're meek, and looked
round kind of shy,
And when they compelled to speak, they did so
modestly;
They stayed at home and did the work, made Indian
bread and wheaton,
And only went to singing school, and sometimes to
The children we're obedent then, they had no saucy
But minded what their mothers said, and learned to
say their prayers,
But nowadays they know enough, before they know
their letters;
And young ones that can hardly speak will contra
dict their betters.
Young women go flirting round and looking out
for beaus,
And scarcely to ten is found to wash or mend her
Clothes
But then! tell my daughter
Folks don't do as they'd oughter;
They hadn't oughter do as they do,
Why don't they do as they'd oughter!
When was young, if man had failed, he'd shut up
And yenurcd out till night if he ventured out
at all.
And his wife sold all her china plates, and his
came home from college,
And his gals left school and learned to wash and
bake and such like knowledge,
they gave up cake and pumpkin pies and had the
plalnest eating,
And never asked folks home to and scarcely
to meeting.
The that a bankrupt called was kinder
And hardly dared to show his head among his town
folks then.
But nowadays, when merchant fails, they sa, he
makes penny;
His wife don't have gown the less, and his daugh-
ters just as many.
His do smoke their choice cigars and drink their
costly wine,
And she to the opera, and he has folks dine.
He walks the Streets he drives his gig show him
all civilities,
And what in my days were called debts are now call
ed liabilities
They call the man unfortunate who ruins half the
In my day it was his creditors to whom we gave the
pity.
But then I tell my daughter
Folks don't do as they'd oughter
They hadn't oughter do as they do,
Why don't they do as they'd oughter?
When was young, crime crime, it had no other
And when twas proved against man, he had to bear
the blame.
no fine feeling;
What folks call petty larceny, in my days called
stealing.
They did not make reprobate the theme of song
and story,
AS if the boodier his hands the brighter was
the glory.
And when murder had been done, could they the
murderer find,
They hanged him as they would crow. a terror to
mankind
But nowadays it to me, wherever blood is split
The murderer has sympathy proportioned to his guilt
And when the law has proved man to be a second
Cain,
dozen Jurors will be found to bring him in insane
And then petitions will be signed and texts of Scrip
ture twisted,
Until, the who proved to be as bloodthirsty as
Nero,
Will walk abroad like other men, only greater hero
But there! tell my aughter
Folks don't do as they'd oughter;
They hadn't oughter to do as they do,
Why don't they do they'd oughter?
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

Desires to inform the public that he is prepared to
teach Singing Classes conduct Musical Conventions
in any village in the State, furnishing Books and
within the reach of every community. For terms
Address STILES RAYMOND,
Red Wing, MINI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-28

Gov. Walker has received the following COM
muuicationsfrum Gov. McEnery, Of Louisiana,
in acknowledgment of the ja,nt.resolutiens re-
Gently passed by the General Assembly Of fir-
ginia in relation to the condition Of political at
fairs 10 the State Of Louisiana. !..s.; ..,.'
..a~ INV ORLEANS, April Is, 1878.
. rfDear Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter Of the. 7Gb instant
transmitting copy of the joint. resolutions
adopted by. the General Assembly. Of Virginia
expressive Of. the sense of that honorable body
on the state of:public affairs in Louisiana,
3. =" To reply, permit me in the name OF. THO
people of this State to return to you and
through you to the people of Virginia, acting
through their legal representatives, their deep
aud sincereT ueknuwleds ments for the corv'c-
tons expressed in said resolutions, which soof-
er or later must find an active response from
the hearts Of all lovers Of liberty in.thls great
nation -.
"Thc people of!l,oaisiaM who have been
unwilling spectators of the oy1rthroy by maud
and force Of their: gdrerhnl2nt, chosen ~
couf5rmity with tkefuwi, of the State, would
be justified in: the. rigbltui CONCLUSION that
Republican government III this State was at
an end and that a precedent haa eeeD.cseaO-
lshcd which in tho. future might be cited tor
the overthrow of Other State governments, were
they not deeply and thoroughly lin buod with
'ad, abiding faith that the Congress Of the United
States rejecting the public sentiment Of the
co ,il and possessing the easht4te authority
to remedy the great wrong aaia injustice ihaict-
ed, upe, them would at its next session apply
the appropriate remedy. and relieve the !oop:7
1,ressed and fudharpy people Of this State from
6; usupatsry gepernment unkno to the Con-;
Ait1ton ofthcEUnit States and paipab,y at
variance with the first principles Of. Americ!n
liberty. 10. Il Z.y.:!D..:.I r ="