davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-19
HOMES AND FORTUNES FOR ALL
Grand Distribution
Cash, Farms, Brick Blocks, Resi-
dences, &c.
The Kansas Land and Immigrant Association,
AUGUST IS, 1876
Capitol Stock 100000 Legally
Authorized.

The Kansas Land and Immigrant Association,
of Atchison Ksnsas-an enterprise chartered by
the state inaugurated and managed by men
whose reputation for honesty, relbility and snteg-
riiy stands unsulled, and who have the heavy en-
drosenent of State and city officials and citizens,
will on the 25th Of August, 1876, make grand
distribution to its share holders of many valuable
awards Of cash and real estate. Highest cash
award $4,000. Lowest $50. The real estate
awards. consisting Of choice farms, business
housss. residences, SC, have been selected from
the most desirable and valuable property IN the
state. Prize of shares only $500 each. Livery
STAKEHOLDER will be fairly represented at the dis
tribution. The chances offered 20 secure 3 home
ana a fortune are unprecedented. Distribution
positive, Aug IS, 1916, or money viii be refunded
in full.
send in your order AZ once, 50 you may have
your number carefully registered. For more
particular description Of the enterprise terms OF
agents special offer TO clubs, and purchasers OF
two OF more shares, manner OF drawing, Inst OF
endorsers and references description OF Kansas,
sc, send for their illustrated paper, the Kansas
Immigrant, mailed free TO any address. send
WV ''' s. NJ. sTRICKLER, Sec'y,
ga Atehi-on, Kansas.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-19

A Detroit boy paid his first visit
to one Of the Union Schools the
other day as scholar, and when
he came home at night his mother
inquired:
"Well, Henry, how DO YOU like
going TO school p
Bully be replied, in an excit-
ed voice. II saw four boys licked,
one girl got her ear pulled, and a
big scholar burned his elbow on the
stove. | don't want to miss a day."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-19

The following is the reply to the
question, (Which Of the two pop
ular London preachers do you like
best manning them. Il like to
hear Mr.. NJ preach best, be-
cause l don't like any preaching,
and he comes nearest TO nothing Of
any that | ever heard
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-19

THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE Of grain, % i->vxsbs
raA ofher styles Of Threshers, be SAVED b. -
Improved Machine, ssfscief, ersy job. % .ars -
pay all expenses Of thrcshing. =
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLEr. HUNGARIAN 60
easily and perfectly AZ Wheat o~s Rye or bss>ey.
AN EXTRA PRICE IL usually paid for sr.in -
seeds cleaned BY This Machine Cor extra eisAnhnsa
IN THE WET GRAIN az ISIS. thee verp suhssas-
daily the ONLY MACHINES that could run via prsos
economy, doing last, thorough and perfect vosh,
~As. ofhgs utterly faded.
ALL GRAIN, TIME ana MONEY vnusine ocsvnssp
tious, such - "Endlc~s Aprons" ~Radde> Buu3uda-
"PckerS- etc, are s-sssb dsYossrd wsk ~ 90
one-hah the usual Gears, Bella Boxss and yoarnAs.
easier managed; more durable light running -
" repairs dust: no hfferings 20 cienn -; -
troubled by adverse wind. rain storma
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs vhs 80 psaS
In the large saving made BY u viii not snp,cg i.Se
rior and vsstefai machines, but yin - - -
improved rhreshcr dong thsfr vork.
POUR SIZES nsds ~ q q 70 md ~ nssps
Powers. Aho . pscisity q 6spAnAsosA d.agDsS
and made xxrnrsslr ros srKAn rvwra
rwo STYLES or HORSE P0wKRs IA: en- q.
proved triple Gear and eur "epur epeed" WOO
burg styisA 10th Mounted On fsw vhsr,s
~ INTERESTED b rhreshing OF ov.is nsi.l9e.
srply 70 nesrrsf Dealer vrits - - - messfs
t-d Circular tr-us re,. swing fuii particulars q ar
esyies Prices, Terms. eve.
Nichols, Shepard % o.,
bkIILE cRIEk, uloH,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-19

A-signees Of Mortgage.
J. d. TrRYBrLL, Attorney for Assgnees.
Dated June 25th, 1876. e53wl3-0-2se0
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-19

Avarled tbs Highes, Modal at Vienna.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-20
The Amnesty Discussion.


The debate on the Amnesty Bill and Oh
No pl,;,a ,,,,n,,,,,a,.. =. ,>.l,,Io Innr
''iN A'i''i''O ''ii> 'i' W NN'"N'N ~
son Davis. as the solitary exception to its
;: :,., - ;..,., A.
| PioN l9l""o' tN'i.c' Sictt lht'ltS'' -hi
Blaine continued ut length. charging Da-
,.
Nla Win responsibility l"F ihe 'f"el'iF9 o
the AndersoNile prison. lie said:
NJ - nA "ii'Fn'ii'eht h"'t SNri'eH "tnr '"'
| tb.t >,cn,tinn ~, tI,0 ,,.ounL th.,t Mr. L.,,i.
was. as he is commonly called, tie head and
front of the rebellion. because ON that ground
| do not think the exception would be trhaljle
| Mr.. Davis was lust rs guilty, no more So. 10
| less so. than thousands of others who will YET
the benefit Of grace and amnesty. Probably hc
WAS tar less efficient IL an enemy Of the ncd
| States. Probably he was far more n-rti ;t> Il
| di>turber OF the councils OF the tonf"dtrHrv.
II is not because Of any particular or special
damage which he. above others, did to the
| United States, or hecauSc he Is particularly OF
any special consequence that excepted him.
Int excepted him on this ground, that he
is The author, knowingly. deliberately. @ullti-
! lv, wiIltully. of the gigantic murder and
crime at AndcrSonviIlc Ia member and lib
! bNl; Libby pale> IN ins4nIlrancr ~ ronpar-
! ed To .\ndur>ouy iiic. | place it Gu that
ground, and believe thai 50 rapidly docs one
event follow on the heels of another in the rapid
ACE in which we live, that even those of uS who
were contemporaneou~Iv coguiZlnt of what WAS
| transprmg there. Still less those "i us who ha' Z
grown IN since, have tailtl to realize the si@;til-
tic crime which wa, there committed.
rrE s1In,klH, E>rr\Etrlr~ or \Nut,!;~nS-
| VILE
.... !, ,,.. ,.: ;,.,.
0in,' ~ rf,'''ii'. iIoi'i '''''>! " '' ~ =
ou'r" IN '','i 'r i, '
",l' VI ~ ' n'>a'' - 'u ~ III ~
nav 'r''u "nri '"' VI ,'t', ~ w. '"'> T'
"'',',' ~, v" ~ H., " "
t't', ~ i',.
noi ~ -. ~ '','o',' IA
ont ~ one Of thr atraritrs hrvond imagina,inn.
and here, before God, n"a>llrin% my words,
! knowing their tuIl extent ana import declare
that neither the Duke of AlNa OF the low rnilll-
tries. nor the author OF til" massacre oi SAINT
BarthotoneW. nor lhe tnUmh screw. 'iu u!lh-
geons and atrocities OF the spanish lhGni>ii''n
began to compare IN aIr1rIty VAIN the hrdiou>
crime of .AntiersonFlltr.
| (Sen>ation in the haii ana galleries, anu a re-
mark bv Mr. Robbins "i Npfih tAroilnH IIil-
heard by MI. Blame, 'hAl II WI IN INFAMOUS
slaldcr)
| Thank Cod, Mr. Speaker. that th!S Congress
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-20

poSed and element policy it had been s,re TO
sDojl if by small. nrddliup. partizan nolitics
lie (CoX1 had had the honor of bcjno mem
Der Of this Uouse gt fine beoinninp of the year
and he also had the honor to bring forward the
first measure of the exchange of prisoners
lie asked whether the record Of tbeFederal nd
ministration WA, MI RIGHT in the MATTER of ev
change during the war. He md if on tbp M
thnrjiy of some sixty gentlemen present, who
bad been in the Confederate army that no o.
der had been issued at any time in the South
with reference to prisoners of war AS 10 rations
or clothing. which aid not apply equally to Con-
f.drr;.te soldiers. EX-parte atiidavits taken by
that h,mblo committee on the conduct of the
war could not rontroyert the facts of history.
Thc,, facts w.re to be determined on a fair is
sue made 30 far rs the Confederate Govern
mpnt WA. concerned. The orders of that GOV
crnni4nt. Whatever MIGHT be- the bad conduct
of certain officer, under it, had been co,lchct
in 4 spirit Of fairness and humanity.
Nc srokr snecrjngIy in reference TO the re-
mark Of Blaine that southern gentlemen were
now members of the House through the grace
of thr Republican party. and said Down on
yolr knees, gentlemen of the South. before His
MrrStv of Maine" cloud laughter ON tn
Dnnlorrutir >idr.)
.IrlC0N) had l4borcd in this House to niti-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-20

Miss Lucy Parks, young lady perhaps Is
years of age, and a daughter OF Mr. Rod
nev Parks, of Neasie, has taught the viii
lage school at that place for several terms
One Of her pupils is named Goody Smith,
who is about II years of age. Goody be-
haved badly in school, and his teacher
called him before her, when the following
conversation ensucd, Miss Parks at the
same time holding her hand on his head
'.Goody will you get your lessons ~ "No,
| wont ~ Then | must punish you" ''It
| could get hold of slate I'd knock your
d-d head off with it y Thereupon the
youth put his hand in his pocket and
pulled out Il rusty gimlct, with which
he struck his teacher twice on the hand
then thrust the point OF the instrument in
to her lett breast, above the heart. The
weapon struck rib, and glancing entered
between the ribs Satisfied with his wick
ed work the lad desisted. Miss Parks
| then went to her home, where she now
lies in critical condition. Thursday eve
ming the sufferer was delirous and talked
wildly, and during the long night imagin-
ed herself pursued by her assailants moth
er. On Saturday her condition changed a
| little, but not for the better Her hyster-
ic laughs are said by those who heard them
to have been trightful. 1t is hoped that
she may recover, though her family fear
that death will be the result of her injuries.
Goody Smith, the lad who committed the
deed, is a half-brother of Joseph Smith,
recently convicted at the Supreme Court
| in Bangor of the murder of Josslyn, and
sent to State prison for life. 1t is under
stood that the father of Miss Parks will
| proceed against the boy
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

Many who are suffering from the ef-
fects of the warm weather and are debilitat-
ed are advised by physicians to take 1uoder-
ate amounts of whisky two or three times
during the day. In little while those who
adopt this advice frequently increase the
number Of "drinks.' and il time become
confirmed inebfiates: A beverage which will
not create a thirst for Intoxicating liquors.
and which is intended especially for the ben
eft OF debilitated persons, whether at home
or abroad, is DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
Containing the juices of many medical herbs,
this preparation does not create an appetite
for the intoxicating cup. The nourishing and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
Answers to Correspondents.

In answer to alphabetical, in your
last issue, for remedy for consumption in
it's first stages, can recommend DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" it taken &C.
oughly, tried in my family, and the results
were glorious. alphabetical" must not ex-
Pect one bottle to do the work my wife took
three bottles before she could discover any
change, but after the third bottle every dose
seemed to strengthen the lungs, and now she
is well and hearty. Ii alphabetical" will
write to me will get witnesses to the above.
HENRY H. M. PATTON.
Lawrence, Marion County, Ind.
Cincinnati Times, Feb. 4, 1875.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

APPROPRIATIONS used in the above besides those
quarter; ''hf" for half; "T'' or "Town," for
township; R" for range; "sec,'' section; "lt, ~
lot: acs." acres; "ly" after "n,'' ''e.'' ''s,''
Nv, ne, "se," INV, - "sw," adds the adverbial
termination, as "northerly,' "southerly'' north.
easterly." &c.; ''St. p. 4 c. r. r." St. Paul
and Chicago railroad; &c., square; "r" 0,
6ocf and nGd' 1nSiyded
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

Read Radical Reform advert in this paper
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
GooDHUE COUNTY, Minnesota,
RED WING, July 10th, 1876.
The foregoing copy-lst of lands in Goodhue
County, Minnesota, delinquent for taxes of 1875,
was delivered to me by the Clerk of the District
Court of Goodhue County, Minnesota, on this the
tenth QOth) day of July, a. D. 1876.
Certify. s. J. WILLARD,
County Auditor.
GOOdhue Co.. Mimi
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

lie supporting properties of many valuable
natural productions contained in It and we'll
known to medical men have q most strenRth-
ening influence. A single bottle of the Tonic
will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For
debility arising from sickness, over exertion
or from any cause whatever, wine glass full
OF See Weed Tonic taken after meals will
strengthen the stomach and create an appe-
tite for wholesome food. To all who are about
leaving their homes, we desire to saw that the
excellent effects of DR.. Schenck's seasonable
remedies, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake
Pills. are particularly evident when taken by
those who are injuriously affected by change
OF water and diet. No person should leave
nome without taking supply of these safe.
guards along. For sale by all Druggists.
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec.
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
tul to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
y Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tlons made with common tar, all of which
are worthless.
All the year round, Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders should be given to
horses that are Except up" To horses and
cattle that Craze in summer they should only
be given in winter and spring.
Officers and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians. surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, j0ln in recon-
mending Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to he
the best internal and external family medi-
cine ever invented. That's our experience.
Read Radical Reform advert in this paper.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

Land IN Township ll3, Range Is.
Names, Subdiv. Sec. Acs. Amt.
Simeon Marks, acres in
lot 2, -. 25 2 81 g.
Mrs Wordin, 4.29 acres in
lot 2, IS 429 2 81
Mrs Wordin, part of lot2
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

Emily Putney, part of
lots and 5, described
as follows: beginning at
point 496 chains and
G.83 chains W, and 634
deg W IA chains from
ne corner of sec. 80, Il.
l13, r. IA, run'g thence r
s26A deg W 400 chains,
thence 6319 deg 81
chains, thence n C611 deg
400 chains, thence
634 deg ST. chains to
point of beginning. s. 10
J Benson, l acre-part of
lots and 3-beginning
at a point 1896 Chains 8,
683 chains W from ne
cor of sec. 80, T. ll3, II.
IA, thence-n 63}n deg " e" .'-. 'rs,s~ -~'..- r.
chains, thence 261 deg
W 400 chs thence 634
deg 265 chains, thence
n26H deg e 400 chains
to point Of beginning, 81
MILFORD NJ Roberts, part of
lots 2, 3 and 4, and in
Guiding lot in O F
Smiths Subdiv'n, COM
mcncing at a point 247
feet is, 10 deg 80 min W
from NV corner of ne ar
of ne Or of sec. 81, r..
1l3, X. IA, run'g thence
63 deg 80 min W along
the SLY side OF Bush st
80 feet, thence rs deg
80 min W 224 #, thence
s SO deg 80 min along
the My side of South
Park street so #, thence
26 deg 80 min 224 feet w
to place of beginning, =,
containing 40-l00 acres, IL 90
Todd's Subdivision of the n hf ot,t,e
Or Of ne o. of Section 80, IN Tom.
ship ll3, Of Range ID. .$.>#.
J F Pingrey, part of lots 2, : r..
3 and 4, and part of hf =
of ne or of ne Or of Sec
80, township '113, range
Ia, containing about $50
acres, S32 %
Her6ert's Subdivision Of Out Lots: IN.
the city Of Red Wing. !
Names. 1t. Blk. Amt.
VIM Frink, S Is IA.
Institute .Af2flaf;0,, in Ro1 Y::o,< ~
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

3.f.~ttSss -AiFtff fys8
Claus Retersop n Il of II 2,
+ Sempfs q NQf Or 0f1S qi
Dantel Cobb, part Of . i1ksDf e
or Of ne qr lying " olsfoad,
commencing on . linz con:
tanning 10 acres.
Daniel Cobb, part of ne or Of &c
or commencing on the n line
and running : farenough to
include Is acres W of Hay
Greek road,
John Hickman, s acres in ne ar
OF sc or, commencing at tho
quarter post BIT sections 81
and -, T. lib. r. ID. running
thence . on line 8 chains ID
links, thence " . chains 81
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

As feet, thence on q line
parallel with WHY line of
lot 6 to the sly line of
lot Z, being a strip 10 it
wide off east side of lot Z
8 p Jennison, lots,
Phelps & Taber, und'd hf
lot A,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

lot 2,
Mrs Wordin, part of lot 2
CONG at the center of
section Is, town 10,
range Is, run'g thence
1851 chains, thence S
1917 degrees e 4.39
chains, thence n III
degrees e 6.34 chains,
thence n &c deg 45 min
W 3.75 chains, thence n
&. l.96 chains. thence W
209 chains, thence s
315 chains, to place of
!. beginning, containing
1856 acres, less St p &
G r R track,
Mrs Wordin, part of ne
or of sw or, beginning
at the center of section
Is, town lib, range 49,.
running thence W IS
rods, thence 8 5.24 rods
thence e Is rods,
thence n 5.24 rods to
point of beginning,
containing / hf' acre,
less St g C~R r
track,
John Day, part of lot 8,
being that part of lot 8
bounded as follows, to-
wit: on the e side by
West Extension of
Sweeney's addition to
Red Wing, and on the
W side by kelles Johns
land, and lying north
of the Main St road,
between said Main st
and the slough, con-
tanning about 4 acres,
John and Frank Sherrer,
W hf of Sc or of NV or
less St P s., G r r
track, '' IT..
Anton. .Kcrns, a parcel of
land. in sec 36, COM
mencing II chains e of
the sw cor of e hf of
NV o., running thence
n 11.65 chains, thence
n 554 deg e 5 chains,
tn. Ell Is chains, tn. s
IA % chains, to center
line of sec SO, thecce
W on. said line $50
: chains to- place of be-
ginning, !contain'g 7::4
acres, and on which
the sum of :$4.l6 Is
paid, leaving asbalance
due of, $500, II, =.
Clemens Meyer, n; hf q
sw or, !. If
Hannah NJ Taylor, sc d
:sof sw Or, Z 4
Hannah N Taylor, sw Ar
! q sw5aE ,sI:s 81
~: row.qH..als. III y
Clans Retersop n Il of II
+ Sempf: q HQfinw qf OfSS
DanteI Cobb, part Of . s1fsDf
Or Of ne ar, lying " olxro.
commencing on . linsIce
tanning 10 acres. ss
Daniel Cobb, part of ne ar of
Or commencing on the n Ii
and running 8 far-enough
include Is acres W Of II
Creek pnai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-28

rNel the smouldoiing ashes of distinct,
fHl,nr and HuimOsiS between the lvo
gLthl seotluns at nurcdlnmon county.
We dtnoGnee with Indignation, tLn
calculated malianiN with which
VI" leaders OF the Republican
patly have lahured to Keep alive
through eleven years Of peace tbs
worst passions ~ rtvll war. The Ma
nhlRvellli matter of the Republican
panty has been aud ~, "Divido the
people and we shall rule them.n For
the Democratic party We reply, 'Unlte
the people aud make them free.n We
denouuce the Republican party, on
thia great issue, ~ "a party of false pre-
tehces; II isa false pretensr b. assume
the character OF u national party, and
AT the same time 70 exist only hy Soc
uonAl divisions II IL "A false pretense
to assume the name OF the Unlon par
~ ana NJ the same time 10 be an OBJ
sIacle to national unity; II is false
pretense To assume the name ~ the
llheral party and at the same time To
appeal to the religious preJudices ofthe
people, IL IL u false pretense To claim
the title of progressive party and ut
the same time 10 turn the people back
nom peace aud the future To war and
the past.
Referred to Committee on Resolu-
lions aud reported that the Platform
Committee would not he ready to re-
port earlier than tomorrow, the COM
mitteo adjourned to eleven o'clock to-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, June -. = Senate: A
long report from the Secretary OF tho
Treasury showing the amount Of bal
anCes die the government from public
officers, etc., since 1885, was laid on the
table aud condensed report ordered
printed, Washington irving Is mon.
TONED as o dehUltcr to tho amount OF
three cents "
MIR. Morrill,, Of Maine, nom the
Conference Committee on Legislative,
judicial aud executive appropriation
oil reported the committee unable to
agree, and moved the Senate to insist
upon its amendments and agree to
new conference as took by the House.
,, Mr. Morrill, said the chief points Of
difference between the two houses were
upon the general reduction of salaries
aud the reduction of the force in the
departments proposed by the House.
Motion to grant u new conference
agreed 10.
The morning hour having expired,
the chair laid belure the Senate spe-
cial order--llouso bill for issue of coin.
The Senate consented 10 liz being
laid inside lor the present, that the bill
to regulate the assessment and collec-
ton of taxes for the support Of the gov
eminent of the District OF Columbia
might be considered, and II was
amended and passed.
The Senate then took up the special
order House bill for the issue OF coin,
and n substitute therefor was sub
mitted by the Senate Finance Com
mittce.
House; The bill In regard TO the
sale of spurious liquors in the Indian
territory passed; also the bill providing
for the sale Of Cherokee land In Kan
sas.
The committee appointed ut
the request OF Mr.. Adams,
clerk of the House, To in
vestigatc the published charge
against him, unanimously report that
In no instance did he directly or indi-
rectly receive pecuniary or other con-
alterations for any appointment made
by him.
The House decided by vote OF six
ty.three TO fifty to take up the bill to
authorize the Washington, Cincinnati
and St. Louis railroad company to con-
struct narrow guage road from Tide
water to ST. Louis and Chicago, The
House refused to order the previous
question, and the bill was referred to
the Committee OF the Whole on the
STATE OF the Union. The Senate amend
ments to the army appropriation bills
were referred to tho Committe on APP
preparations Adjourned. -''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-28

tine more pIteut voice Of truth ana
justice ap'hkng to every tnrkiup
conscience IN tones more persuasive
chan those which appealed 10 KIM
John on the field at Ninuywede. VIZ
cannot asscrl this right hy "A resort to
the sword We Coufess our inability to
Thunder lorth our claim from the can
nous M u!., 0r 20 tire % shot that can
he heard around the world but iu this
grand Centennial wear, whom an 9th.
ers are Zee and Wheuour souls, too,
responding 10 The music OF the utter
uuce ol Jefferson, OF Hancock.
.of Adams aud Patrick Henry
with minds expanding to the
realization oi their grandeur with a
pulse beating Tor the freedom they pro-
claimed, we would fain pluck a live
coal from oil the altar Of our liberties
that shall kIndle ln your souls riot
Tor the rights OF the individual, ago the
universal humanity, suuh IA oar faith.
ers had when they thrilled the honrts
of the people with the "rNNatiuu, with
out representation, il tyranny and
with burning thought and noble ut.
terances they wrote bY the camp fires
OF the reyolntioni-ts that immortal
truth that "all humanity Is created
free and equal Gentlemen, We ap.,
fealod Co your sense Of justice
aud the right, using but the
grand old truths uf our fathers to
support our claims, aud here we rest
our case commencing 10 You in clos.
ng, the truth Ihat Il sense Of justice Is
the sovereign power Of the human
mind, the most yielding of any; tire.
wards with n higher sanction, 1t pun,
ishes with n deeper agony than any
earthly tribunal, II never slumbers,
never dies IL constantly utters aud de-
mands justice 10y the eternal rule OF
right, truth and equity, and on this
eternal foundation of right, truth aud
equity we stand.
AZ the close Miss Phoebe w. Cou1-
ems address, Il molten ;qr reevss Was
made and rejected,
Mr.. Birdsall made II point of order
that there could he no committee on
resolutions until after permanent or
gauiaalion Tho chair said the CON
ventIon had the power TO decide this
question Ur itse!L The roll MAS called
and the committee named. Various
resolutions were sent up and referred
under the rule, without reading.
At eight minutes before two, 80.
Louis time, the convention took re-
cess until hyep. m.