davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Agricultural.
ANNUAL MEETING AND FAI

ANNUAL MEETING AND FAIR.
The annual Meeting, Cattle Show and
Fair of Portage County Agricultural Soci-
ETY. will be held at Ravenna, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, the 9th and 2sth days
Of Sept. instant.
The exhibition of Domestic Animals will
take place on Wednesday, the first day Of
the fair. Persons intending to offer ami
mails for Premiums must enter descrip-
ton of the same with the Secretary or
Treasurer of the Society. before l2 o'clock
noon on that day, or the Awarding Commit
tee will not regard them as entitled to an
examination. Suitable fields, yards and
pens will be provided for animals
The exhibition of manufactured articles
and products will be held on Thursday, the
second day of the fair, and persons intend
ing to exhibi. any of those articles for pre-
miums are required to furnish the secreta.
ry or Treasurer with description Of the
same before IL O'Clock on that day.
A Flowing match will take place at lOa
O'Clock "A. NJ. on Thursday, the 2elh.
Provided the requisite number Of teams
are entered.
By resolution Of the Board of Govern
men,, persons intending TO participate in
the Flowing Match, are required to enter
their teams with the Secretary or Treasur.
er on or before Saturday, the 23rd inst, and
if at least ten teams are not entered by thai
time, the blowing will not take place. II
is further resolved by the Board that each
team competing for the premium willbe re.
quired to plow one-eighM Of an acre o.
ground within the time Of thirty minutes
the quality of the blowing only to be con
sidered by the Awarding Committee.
At stated meeting of the Board Of Gov
ernment of the Society, held at the Office
Of the Treasurer in Ravenna, on Tuesday
the 9th day Of September, 1s4e, ALBERT
ATsT1N, Vice President, in the Chair, 9TH,
President being absent, the following Com
mittees to aware Premiums were appointed
On Teams w lillian Nelson, Orsor
Judd, and Edward M. Crane.
On Crops-Richard J. Thompson, Geo
Bostwick, Ezra Knapp.
On Horses-Hiram Collins, Hiram
Ewell, Joseph Holden.
On Mules and Jacks-Caleb Atwater
John Frost, Isaac G.. Davis.
OnNeatCatte-AlbertB rocket, ,Ephrain
L. Williams, Alva Udall
On Working Oxen offered by Drover
Sheldon Hall, Hiram Giddings, Benja
min Blair.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
What do You Think Of it2

The favorite system of the wings for
taxing Banks ond corporate wealth, and
that to which the Democrats are opposed,
is to tax them upon their profits only
Within the past few months, the Akron
Branch of,he State Bank hns lost large
amount by the disqualification OF It's la'e
Cashier and through the failure OF the
Wooster Bank and J. S. Lake-supPoseo
to amount to about $4,000. The Salem
Branch no. long since cashed forged draft
% the amount of about $4,000. The new
Branch at Wooster has recently iouoo
$4,000 or $4,000 of its specie come up'
like the Dutchman's pigs, missing; ana Inc
Portage County Branch, at this place. !" 1t T
is continued to be made the Purch"sef . VI
40 foo, lots at 1000 dollars cach' BIDS lo'f
to be the loser of as large an a'noo"',
Now, according to the beautiful theory o'
wbjeery, these amounts Of losses anu eS'
'anses are TO be deducted from their prohts
and thew are to be taxed only upon the BAL
once of their profits, and unless these 0less-
~ ;ns,; ;,u,ions have sunk their clutches so
deeu into the ,oilmg producers pocket as
to take his very substance, there will be
mn balance elt-i' the loss is as great as
The profit the Bank pays no tax. But H.
bv any means, hard lnboring inrmer'
tbroush til II the inclemency of the weather. or
bv other circumstances over which he has
no control, should loose all his profits, and
should the elements conspire against the
laboring men of Ohio so that their yearly
earnings are all destroyed, still the law of
these equality loving wings max no pro-
vision lor relieving them from the burden
of tuxation-the tax mus, come. Now,
laying aside your party preudices, what
think you Of such legislation? Call you
that justice and equality? Say you that tha,
is not tavoring the rich at the expense of
tie poor-thas it is not giving 10 capital
the advantage over labor? And how long
will the Independent sovereigus Of Ohio
submit to this oppression2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
The Nominations.


1t has ever been deemed Of importance
in selections for the office of County Com.
missioner in this county, that the three
Commissioners should be distributed in diff
rerent sections of the county for the advan-
lage Of local information SO necessary to
fulfil the duties Of that Office. But the late
Wing convention has discovered that such
a distribution is entirely unnecessary, and
accordingly Mason, who is selected as the
whig candidate for Commissioner, resides
in the same neghborhood as Drake, one
Of the present board Of. .Commissioners,ond
the one who has yet two years to serve 1t
the wings succeed in electng their candl-
date, who resides near the south line of Hi
ram, it will be in total disregard Of the
rule ever scrupulously observed since the
frs. organization Of Portage county. In
deed, it is believed that no party has ever
before disregarded that rule in any noni-
nation for that office. On the contrary,
the Democratic nomination was in strict
accordance with that rule. The present in
cumbents who hold over, reside, one in the
south west, lat the center of Brimfield,) the
other in the northeast, near the center OF
Freedom, and Frederick Daniels, Esq, the
Democratic nominee, who is an old and
much esteemed citizen of the county, is To-
Gated in the south -east-ihe north west part
of Dccr6eld.
GEORGE SHELDON, the Democratic nom-
nee for Representative, also an ever firm'
intelligent, and unwavering Democrat, long
a resident of the county, mechanic and
farmer OF Man,ua, resides in the north
west quarter, and with the other nominees,
some Of whom must necessarily reside at
the county seat, we have, on The whole, q
we'll balanced ticket of good men and true,
shones, and capable oil good patriots who
sustain their own country in peace or war.
No mere fair weather politicians, ready to
ioin the Mexicans to war on their own
country, like some Of the candidates of the
Tom Corwin parties in hotch potch. q.
~ The guerrilla chief, Tom Corwip,
addressed large crowd at this place on
Thursday last, in favor Of Taylor for the
Presidency. Tom must have been satisf-
ed that all the wings up this way are moi
in favor of s:Old Zack," for when the vote
came to be taken on the resolutions report
ed by the committee, it required fine ear
to decide whether the ayes Or nays were
the loudest or most numerous; and not.
withstanding Corwin labored in speech
of over three hours to bring them up to the
support of old Zack, ho made few or nc
converts.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

o. Hon. R. w. Thompson, Represent
alive in Congress from Indiana, on his way
home addressed Taylor meeting at
GAINESVILLE. The aurora gives the follow
ing as portion Of his remarks:
"Mr. Thompson stated that Gen. Cass
had stood up manfully at all times, to'
Harbor and River improv ements. He
stated further that Gen. Cass was gentle
man for whom he had high personal re
gard, and nothing could successfully BIT
charged against his character; but that he
Mr.. Thompson, ,-dissented from Gen
Cass' political principles, and hence opos
| ed hirn,''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

ssSrRAws SHOW WHICH WAY THE WIND
n1ow. ,'-Besides the fact that must be
noticed by even the most casual observer
of the political movements Of the day, tho,
nearly the whole of the disunionists of the
Abby Kelley school sympathise with the
"free dirt" movement, and advocate the e.
lection Of Martin Van Buren, as the most
certain way of furthering their 6endish de-
signs, we find the following paragraph in
the Trumbull Democrat in relation to the
organ of the disunion faction in Columbi.
ana county:
ga SlGN.-The An,i-Slavery Bugle
goes for Van Buren, and dissolution of
the Union. The Bugle does not supper,
Van Buren, on account Of the man, but be-
cause it believes that the creation of a
northern sectional party is the surest means
OF bringing about its cherished object, q
disunion.''
here can be no doubt that tho Bugle is
correct that the disun;on Of these States
will be more easily ard surely effected by
means Of sectional divisions than in any
other way. The immortal Washington,
looking into the future, and seeing the dan
ger which threatened the government
which the patriot fathers of thesR evolution
had periled their lives to rear, pointed to
this as the rock upon which there was dan.
ger that we would split, and in his farewell
words TO his countrymen, bode them tc
irown down the first dawning OF an attempt
to create these sectional Jealousies ano
prejudices. Those words of caution ahc
admonition have been frequently repeated
by those who have succeeded him, anc
they should be deeply impressed upon the
hear. of every true American. Who sup
poses that Washington, Jefferson and Jack
son cared not as much for the welfare ane
prosperity of this country, and the happi
ness and welfare Of the people, as these
sectional partizans, who, to crafty thei
mad ambition would rend asunder the bond.
which bind together the 80 sister States o
this Union in one happy family? Ane
hat man so base as to wish the destruction
Of that glorious government which is tht
Asylum of the oppressed of all nations ane
the last hope of the friends oflberal princi
ples throughout the world?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

F In 1914 Charles F. Adams, the
candidate Of the "lee dirt" party ior Vice
President, wrote thus o! Martin Van Bu-
rem, the candidate OF the same party for
the Presidency:
"The principles of liberty ore never
safe in the hands OF men who make a trade
of public affairs. Mr.. Van Buren, must
be judged by his preceding course, taken
as hole, and from that let no man de-
lude himself with the belief that he is fixed
to ANYTHING but his own interests"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

Our AT LAsT.-After several months
delibera,ion, Daniel Webster has at length
come out for Gen. Taylor, pre(erring him
to Gen. Cass, one or the other Of whom he
says must be elected. We suppose he
thinks that Gen. Tay lor, southern man.
identified with the interests OF the south, q
STAKEHOLDER, identified with tho slavehold-
ing interest, more favorable to freedom and
the interests of the north than Gen. Cass,
who never held slave, and whose liie
has ever been spen, among the free.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Reported Revolution in Russia Flight
Of tho EDper0r---Pr0Visienal Gov
ernment established in Ut. Peters
burgh-- Cholera in Austria.
NEw YoRE, Sept. 8, ls4s.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 8, ls43.
Editor Ohio Statesman;
We have startling rumors Of wide
spread revolution in Russia.
Advices from Breslau state that il broke
ou, simultaneously in St Peersburgh aud
in Warsaw. Travellers confirm the &c.
count, and further state that the Emperor
If all The Russias has fed to Cornstad!.
A Provisional Government has been es-
established at St Pe,ersburgh.
The Cholera is making frightlul rayages
in Austria.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Hurra for Democratic Young Wisconsin

Destined to be the refuge for the unfor.
tunate and the safe home for honest peo-
pie who seek new homes in the West.
EXEMPTION OF THE NEcEssAR1Es OF
LIFE FOR ALL.--In addition TO the law no.
ticed few weeks ago as having passed the
first Legislature of the State Of Wisconsin,
exemptlng homestead of forty acres for
each family, l now find in Young Amer-
ca a copy of later act of the Legislature
of that State, dated August 10, in which
are exempted from attachment, execution,
and sale,' many articles of necessity and
comfort for the debtors family, to enable
them to live and pay their debts. The law
is more liberal than any have ever seen.
The following list is copied from the
law:
"The family Bible, family pictures,
school books or library, seat or pew in any
house or place of public worship. the sites
for the burial Of the dead , all wearing ap-
parel for the debtor and his family, all
StofCS uuu u Y Poi eoheHSoS Poh w ohd hOP1
for the use Of the debtor and his family, all
cooking utensils, and oil other household
furniture not herein enumerated not ex-
ceeding two hundred dollars in value. Al
so two COWS, ten swine, one yoke of oxen
and one horse, or a span of horses, ten
sheep and the wool from the same, either
in raw material or manufactured into yarn
or cloth; the necessary food for al! the
stock above mentioned for one years sup
port, either provided or growing or both,
US the debtor may choose; also one wagon
cart or dray, one sleigh, one plow, one
drag, and other farming utensils not ex.
cseding fifty dollars in value; the provis
ions for the debtor and his family necessa.
ry for one years support, either provided
or growing or both, and fuelsnecessary for
one year. The tools and instruments OF
stock in trade of any mechanic or miner
or other person used and kept for the pur-
pose of carrying on his trade or business,
not exceeding two hundred dollars in val
ue; the library and implements of any pro-
fessional man not exceeding two hundred
dollars in value; all which articles so ex-
empted to be chosen by the debtor, his u
gent, servant, clerk or legal representative,
as the case may be.' J.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
The Tariff aud its Ruin.

We find the following in the GAINESVILLE
Courier of yesterday, and place it on file
for future reference and use:
IMpoPnANT-The following is tele-
graphic despatch received Yesterday by the
gentleman to whom it is addressed:
PHILADELPHIA, August l6, l84o.
Mr.. VIM. C. MCCARTHY: Nine mills
in Philadelphia-all that are working
comply with the ten hour law. The Globe
mills works two sets of hands, ten hours at
night and ten hours during the day. Four
of the mills are still idle,on account of max
ing repairs All the mills in Manayunk
and Montgomery county, comply with the
ten hour law.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Democratic Ticket.

For Representative,
GEORGE SHELDON, of Mantua.
For. Sheriff,
JOHN GILLIS, Of RavenEa.
For Auditor,
JOHN G. MCBRIDE, of Ravenna.
For Commissioner,
FREDERICK DANIELS, Of Deerfe.d.
For Coroner,
JAMES WOODARD, of Franklin.
For Poor House Director,
LYMAN HINE, of Shalersville.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Democratic Club Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the CAss,
BUTLER AND WELLER Club Of Rnvenna,
on Saturday evening next, at 7 O'Clock, at
the Court House. 1t is hoped tibet every
Democrat in the township who can, will be
on hand. An address may be expected.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

Gen Taylor's Pledges.-An Alabama
correspondent of the Albany Atlas, writes:
"The Taylor candidate for elector IN ur inns
district declared the other day, in Publlc
discussion in this county, (Green,) ~hGt :, a,
the people of the South A@a innhn -
HUNDRED LEDGES-d1fudang " "
Cen Taylor's negross-that ne WooLD
VETO THE WILMOT PRQVlSO,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
T. B. FLORENCE,
R. R. YOUNG.

So it seems that the tariff OF 1910 mas
not vet ruined the country, as prophesleo
at the time of its passage, and as lately
charged by the whig press. When the
manufacturers are able TO work two SETS o.
hands, running their mills night and day
the charges of ruin to the country, by Inc
want of high protective tarif,comes win
a bad grace from the whig editors.-Oh'o
SfateS3,zny
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

O. At the Wing and Van Buren, Con-
vention hold in this place yesterday, Hon
JOHN CRowELL was nominaten for re-eleC-
ton. We hope the General has found out
which side he is on-whether he is for
Taylor or Van Buren,, and that he will not
Ford i, with water on both shoulders.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

~B. WHITE, Esq. of Cleveland, is
out a. the Taylor whig Candidate for Con.
gress in Giddings' district, to run against
that old bell.weather of disunion. May
lAs .scs.ed-ia defeating Giddings.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
In his celebrated letter on the Right

In his celebrated letter on the Right
of Search, Gen. Cass uses this language:
1--WE are no Slaveholdcr. We
never have been. We never shall
be. We dePrecatc its existence ia
principle. and PRAY FOR HTS
ABOLITION EVERY WHERE:
where this can be effected Justly
and peaceably y and easily for both
parties
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

-FOUR OayS Late" from Ea1Tope! StarGH.-
ton again in Irslans!-B Burning Of
Packet Ship-l50 Irss Lost.
Boston, Sept. 8, ls4s.
The steamer Hibernia arrived this morn,
ing with four days later intelligence from
Europe. She sailed from Liverpool on the
26th ultimo at noon, and arrived at 8 o.
clock, making the run in l3 days and a few
hours. Her intelligence is not very IMPORT
ant, yet the spirit Of anxiety manifested by
the public, has induced US to lay it before
our readers, which is done by the aid of the
Telegraph.
IRELAND. =-Hf
All is quiet in this hitherto distracted
country, ard all prospect of successful in
sulrection for the present is at an ed
From every part of Ireland the reports
are alarming, and give poor hopes Of saw
ing the great bulk of the pctatoe crop, ad.
ded to which it is even reported that tl.s
grain crop will be much below the aver
age. Reports Of famine have attracted the
attention of Government, and measures hayec
been adopted for ascertaining the real stats
of the case. ~
CiN0LAlNO.
A day or two before the sailing Of tho
Hibernia there had been favorable change
in the weather. The quantity cf rain that
had fallen during the week and the injury
which has been thereby done to the crops
have naturally produced somewhat de-
pressing effect upon the Cotton market.
The alarming news Of the burning of the
Packet ship @Ocean Monarch" of Boston,
in the British Channel, bound to America.
had arrived at Liverpool. She had great
number of passengers on beard, $50 Of
whom lost their lives by the fire and drown
ing. She burnt to the waters edge,
CONTINENT. r.
On the Continent ailaiEs are decidedly in
pacific state, and the prospect of AMIGA
Bile settlement of all difficulties Of S. ain il
at hand. Pitts. Post. r.H
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

GFThe Democratic Convention of Mas
sachusetts has nominated Gen. Caleb Cush.
ing as their candidate for Governor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

Good Ne,vs from Tennsssee.-The fol-
lowing is an extract of letter from Ten
nessee, published in the Statesman:
"Whiggery is sinking in Tennessee.
When old sZack" was first nominated we
were afraid Tennessee would go for him. l
can assure you that the Democracy feel
confident of sweeping Tennessee for the two
gallant "Old Soldiers" Cass and Butler, by
from three to five thousand, at least. But
should the wings remain stagnated, as they
seem now to be, they will be most gloriously
defeated in the Volunteer State"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
On Sheep and Saeins-Sylvester Beech

On Sheep and .S1Oins-Sylvester Beech
er, Hiram Frost, Greenberry Keen.
On Cloths and other Household Mama-
fact~red Articlss-Samuel Foljambe, JUS
tin Belding, John Whittlesey.
On Butter, CHEESE, Sugar and Flour
H. Y. Beebe, R. A Gillett, A. w. Sey.
mour.
On Fruits and FOacsrs-Doct, Ly man
Collins, Isaac Brayton, Samuel Red6eld.
On Articles Manufactured by Mechan.
ics-Zera Hinman, John Gillis, A. w,
Stocking.
On Plooimg-Lymon Hire, Adnah Fl
Bostwick, R. J. Thompson.
ALBERT AUSTIN, Vice. Prest.
VIM. GOLDMAN, Sec'y.
Sept. 5, 1s4s.
g 1t will be seen by the calls which
we publish in our paper today, that th'
Congressional and Senatorial District Com
mittees have appointed the 23d inst, 70
holding the Congressional and Sena:oria
Conventions. The evening Of the l9tl
inst, one week from today, is the tim'
fixed for appointing dslegates-each town
ship to be entitled to one delegate in eac
of the conventions. Both convention
! to be held at Freedom in this county.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

GFThe Democratic State Convention of
New York, which met at Syracuse on the
5th inst placed the names of Chancellor
Walworth in nomination for Governor; !;
Charles O'Conner for Lieut.. Governor and
Thomas Mclean for Canal Commissioner.
This is strong ticket, and with union and
harmony in the ranks of the Democracy it
would be elected by thousands.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

~The following appeal to the South is
from Florida Taylor paper. Can't some
of the "Free Soil" Taylor papers here at the
North give it an endorsal?-
"Let the South Remember-That Lewis
Cass is an ABOLITIONIST, and an enc
my in dirguise, and that with smiling looks
he would lure to him the people OF the
South, that unexpectedly and the more eff
fectualy he may stab them to their vita's.
"Let the South Remember That the
doctrine which it is called on most firmly
to combat as fatal to its gifts and de-
structive 10 its interests, is that of LEWIS
CASS which would gre Mesicans, lndi'
ans and negroes the right to exclude us
from q participation in the common prop
erty acquired at the expense Of Southern
blood and Southern treasure.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LRGRAND BYlNGTON, OF Pike county;
SAMUEL STARKWEATHER,o of Cuyahog

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LRGRAND BYlNGTON, OF Pike county;
SAMUEL STARKWEATHER,o of Cuyahogs
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST. Dist. John Snider, Hamilton;
I'd do. George Kesling, Warren;
I'd, do Francis A. Cunningham, Preble
4th, do G.Volney Dorsey, Miami;
sth, do Charles NJ Godfrey, Putnam;
9th. do Samuel Myers Crawford;
7th, do John w. Bell, Highland;
sth' do Daniel Cockerill Adams;
9th. do Samuel Diffenderfer Pickaway;
10th. do Stephen Nj. Littell, Delaware;
I1th' do Daniel J Swinney, Richland;
I2.h' do Lewis Anderson, Lawrence
18th, do John Lidey, Perry;
l4th, do William Lawrence Guernsey
18th do William l. Fry, Harrison.
10Th. do Joseph Burns, Coshocton;
i7th' do VIM. Mcdonald, Jefferson;
isth. do David A. Starkweather, Stark;
10th do Joel B. Buttles, Trumbull;
2oth' do Henry B. Paine, Cuyahogsi
2lyt, do Abijah Ives, Huron.
FOR 'GovERNOR OF OHIO.
John B. WELLER.
Of HssfIer County.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Arrival of the Ship Hibsrnia!

Four Days Later from Earops!- Starra.-
hon again in Irslana!-Burning Of
Packet Mip-l50 Lirss Lost.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
For the Portage Sentinel
Portage County Democratic Nominating
Convention.

Pursuant to the call Of the Democratic
Executive Committee the Democratic nom
mating Convention met at -Ravenna, Sept.
9th and organized by appointing EPH-
RAIN B. HUBBARD, President, and
DAVID FENToN and FRrDERIcK DANIELS,
Vice Presidents; d. G. Young end Sam
usl Stravder, Secretaries.
On motion, the delegates of each town
ship were requested to appoint one from
their respective townships to serve as an
Executive County Committee for the ensu-
ing year.
On motion, Luther Day, Isaac Coles,
Benjamin F. Hopkins, William R. Kelso,
and John B. King were appointed COM
mittee on resolutions.
On motion, adjourned to half past one.
The Convention assembled in the after
noon and nominated the following ticket:
For Representative,
GEORGE SHELDON, Of Mantua.
For Sheriff,
JOHN GILLIS, Of Ravenna.
For Auditor,
JOHN G. MCBRIDE, of Ravenna.
For Commissioner,
FREDERICK DANIELS, of Deerfeld.
For Coroner,
JAMES WOODARD, of Franklin.
For Poor House Director,
LYMAN HINE, of Shalersville.
The following persons were reported by
delegates of the respective townships as
members of the Executive Committee:
Atvater.-James Webber.
Aurora.-E. S. Harmon.
Brimfeld-Beverly Y. Russ.
Charlestowm.-Luther L. Brown.
Desrfeld.- Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures Hyde.
Frankhn.-B. F. Anderson.
Freedom.-O. L Drake.
Hlram.-Peter Cooper.