davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
DwuIG DOCTRINE IN l34a.


The following extract Of speech delivered In the
House by Wing from Pennsylvania He goes farther than
The President but the la,ters plan gives 10 such Wings
practically the same free soil fruits far as it goes The
reader will see by what dsrepuabe tricks the South was
beaten down at the last election and Southern President
with soil Cabinet olsted into power The bitter con-
sequences of the monstrous mposure are now being oe
walled BY all true patriots in every part OF the Union
Mr. Howe (Whg) of Pennsylvania said he stood on the
same platform that he did in ISIS He had the honor
10 belong To hc progressive Democratic party which The
gentleman from Mississippi (Mr Thompson spoke OF thi-
morning; always had the honor 10 belong 10 the wing
narv the principles OF which perfectly understood ~
Si3. He was in favor o the immediate and unconditional
admission OF California without any condition whatever
and without making her sacSoisc 10 ING IN oeF
He was oppossd 10 what is called the "Compromise So
full OF sores and ulcers bleeding III every pore whose car
cass is rotten He did know whether Calorna is Y"
come into the Union not The gentleman from Alisrs-
spp MIR Thompson said that she nearer admission
now than she months al the time Congress as
sembled He (Mr. II assured gentlemen that we are near
e The end than when the session commenced lie was oppo
sed 10 permitting Desere and New Mexico 10 remain as they
are Admit California once, and then dispose oi heni-
Let Congress adjourn until Territorial Governments are
provided for New Mexico and Desere he dd not agree
exactly with the recommendation OF the President he
p.uned the Chairman remember or as the seats were
empty he would have prove every thing 10y him That he
was in favor Of attaching the Dane proyso, alias the Web
ser povso the N!ot prorso alias the ordnance Q. ifs
He Gid not called the Jefferson pov!so or TIE
John Smith povsoe i: r1ror OF proatonHS sdtery
in the territories and preventing the admission 81 any more
stare States and aJoiing sdeey and the Stare trade IN the
District Of Columbia Ii this mol done remove me sea
WIG DOCTRINE N THE NORTH IN THE LAST
ppESIDENTIAI CAMP AI(1Nn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
FROM TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, &c.

BALTIMORE, July ), Ic5U.
Late dates from Texas contain Major Neighbours official
report OF his proceedings Santa Fe He says that he
well received by the inhabitants The against the
organization al the county Santa Fee got up entirely
oy government officials army officers presiding the
meeting In favor OF forming State largo portion
Of the government, employees attended He enclosed pro-
caaon OF The Chief Justice Of New Mexico setting forth
tho duty Of the inhabitants resist Texan usurpation
land and boundaries, and advising them trea; the
Commissioners with obedience respect.
Great damage has been done property from heavy rains
and OVERLOOKING OF the rivers
The Santa Fe troubles continue TO great excitement
throughout Texas.
The Indians in New Mexico nave become very trouble.
some and troops have been ordered from Fort Tow.on
operate against them.
The steamer Fashion had arrived New Orleans from
Fort Brooke with five companies OF infantry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
FRIDAY, July 5, 1850.
SEN AM:

The following resolution which was offered BY vi :"
on the Is, INST was taken up and adopted
Resolved, Tha, the Presiden, be requested 70 COM
cate 10 the Senate any Information ii aay has zen
ei BY the Government, showing that .insnr'A
has 5eea recently stopped upon the high s"i ear
u British ship Of war ,,.
brief disc!on took place on the graduation and u
sal Of the pu2trlands when .,,
Inc Sena8 resumed the consideration Of me o' ~
oy The sci committee OF thirteen 10 admit III ''H.
State inahe Union; TO establish territorial en'e!h'
Utah asNcw Mexico; and making proposals 10 80.
the establishment of her Western aud Northern toui,-
Mr Bell took the floor In continuation OF MS Fen'''''
Wednesday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. =,
Mr.. Giddings asked that the House, iucs'!'no'
viege, take some action in relation artie's
pubIished in the Boston Atlas charging that Mr ~
had distracted documents from files in the ohce .. Il
sis,ant Post Master General TIE House, by VI ~ nil
TO 81, decided that the subject not aqit.i''" -
lege. ...-s,
After some remarks from NJ c;.ainga The l,n'e
the consideration al the Gdipha Mr. hn@ u
and Mr. Conrad addressed the Hou,e, and At i T. y
journment took place
Telegraphed Tor the Baltimore S',n, re-:
WAsnrser3s, jrLy .. !,
OF the thirtcsn temporary CLERKS d.Sn'issea os w. i,
master General the LIST Of July all INC Denoc'''
been reiostated, while the Wings wsIs 1ot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
pOETLCAL.
For The ENQUIRER.


lines TO MISS A. F. CO.
Angelic beauty ever Sis
Upon thy gentle brow;
Heavens sweetest rays OF innocence
Enshroud thy features now
Those soft blue eyes that shone go bright
When last l saw thy torm'-
Their ustre keeps their beauty fresh
Az when they wele minc own
That lily hand fondly casped,
When II to me thou didst resign
Retains It's fashioned symmetry,
It's graceful form divine
Those ruby lips. fondly loved
Sweet nectar's holy cup
The goal of all my happiness,
Shall e'er ! give them upf
All, yes; fate whispers in my ear r.,
i boding voice, know moi how'
Advises me with prudent care,
To fate's DEGREES in love, 10 DOW
Bu, this ask in honest part,
And pray that you will answer nov"
How oce go fair and SO beloved,
Could be so false 10 plighsed Vo"
,ocbland, July Isl, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

THE CLOSE Or SFn1-'S
The garlands fade that Spring 20 a,s y wes dew
ansmnnies tina, spangled every grove ,,
Tns nrinross wan and harebel mildly blue
No more shall yiolels lnger in the oes''
Or purple orehis saIss y f 'he p sys[r bell
aod a. Win humid hands her wreaihs again.
All door humanity, SO frail, 50 fair
4 - the fond visions oil III, early day.
Til .yran, passion and corrosive r. .s. care
nla ola W. ~, ne,y buds and flowers shall BRING
Anu Why has happiness second SPRING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
WAsHISoroS. JrrY 3, is

The Senate has confirmed Luke Lee of Miss, COM
missioner OF Indian Affairs, and Philip ~ seare Of New
York as Clerk 10 the Brazil Commissioner
The Governor OF Cuba has officially informed the State
Department tina, passengers and from Chagres Ame
can steamers land Havana without being provided
with passports,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
CONFESSION OF DIR. WEBSTER.

We publish this morning 10 another column, document,
sent BY Professor Webster to the Executive Council OF Mas
sachuset,s the % inst, in which Dr. W. makes ciFcum
.tsnta confession Of the murder OF Dr. Pakman The do
cument will be read with eager interest in all parts Of Our
country No trial ever produced profound Impression
On the community than that vi Dr. Webster ard rs The peo
p pu: of the immediate vicinity of the event. have been
very much divided in their opinion about the justice and k
eaty of his conviction the details given OF the actual
occurrences will relieve The court and certain witnesses from
injurious mpu,aons. Dr. Webster 10 addition TO this last
confession in request that ii the conclusion OF the
Council unfavorabc him. he should be allowed time
to get up petitions but, that they were favorable they
might be announced al once.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

The oil factory of Messrs Robins, Langan & Coz situa
ted in Brooklyn entirely destroyed BY fire on Monday
The building covered about twelve lots of ground and va
about three hundred and twenty feet in length Loss $780,
OO0-inslirance only 80 500.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
THE CUBAN INVADERS.

NEw ORLEANS, June q
Mr. Graud, arrested for being concerned liz the Cuban
INVASION is though, will be released testimony will be
bough, 10 prove that he was opposed to the expedition
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
VII,I,AINOUS ACT.

Some mscrean, placed rail the track OF the Pc
,ersburg and Roanoke Rail Road abou; five miles from re-
crs5urg BY which no Engine was throw on Wednesday
nightThe Engineer was seriously injured, and the Engine
knocked 10 pieces.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

We are gratifed learn from the Martinsburg, Va Ira
zctre that the march Of improvement has reached That MIN
ero quiet village. Among the numerous Improvements no"
going on several churches being built while others are
TO be remodeed and repaired.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
rurpEcrNcy nv a WING PENCIL.

=, h dicuss;on of the CIuphn Claim before the House
!. p o,nentatiyes Mr. Toombs of Georgia took up the
udac for the Secretary Of War which Messrs Brooks ana
Copsc equally decided Wings bounced upon the Regency
without conjunction. We give an outline OF Mr. Brooks
speech:
Mr. Brooks spoke about the Importance OF the subject be-
o ,t House 4 great principle to be decided,
~. whether after the principal OF claim was ordered 10 De
Maid The Attorney General should LOOK behind me ia" ana
decide on having nearly two hundred thousand dollars as
orost an one claim He then proceeded TO reply 10 MI
Toonbs who had addressed the House THIS morning mai
gentleman when he alluded 10 the member from SCUM Iao
Inn indued in sweet sounds which soorhed The ear and
when -, ,,.x ,.,, \
York would not indulge in personalities anu called nm 10
d,nr FIR Introducing him (Mr. b. in this connexion.
Nr Brooks said that he only speaking OF the remark
I'd difference in the tone and temper oi the geeii, io
(;eo,oa. and he vas about say when ne hlF ~ a-
.d genilemon on the other side il was in tones which
oo,hed h, ear; but when e spoke oil the gentleman rom
Ohio Mr. Dsncy1 and the gentleman rom -Hrw oIn
Mr. Brooks il was in rough ragged tones OF the gFiz2
bear H would always speak WIN dec"fIn ana III nun
ner becoming member OF this House lie said mat 'iS
claim was always voted down in the Georgia Legisih'n'
He had not imputed dishonest motives 10 me secretary .,
War he had not brought Mr. Crawford here Mr. Crawion
brought himself here Although the conduc OF MI Iia"-
ford might have been proper in his own Judgment as no
doubt il was il his duty 10 proclaim MS connexon 10
mn and emnhac language the President, who thought
that the claim before Congress until MI Cawa caeo
on him second time The Secretary should not ON! nave
held himself above suspicion, but not liable 10 suspcon he
Cs,rs wife He ought not 10 give enemies an opportuni-
ty ~ lay The mpta,1n He believed that from the Pacific
10 the assaaquody the connection Of the secretary WIN
mis- claim was denounced All Wings can DO is 10 regret
The circumstance they are honest party ard should not
be injured hy il.
FALL OF TABLE ROCK AT NIAGARA FALLS
We fe, ourselves somewhat inclined 10 suggest doubt as
10 the truth Of the Geographic dispatch which We puolshco
announcing this accident, The perodty OF the false re-
port had come to be phenomenon ofsel II seems now
ever that The catastrophe though generally discreded was
this time real one and that the noble scenery OF the Falls
| ha los, one OF its fine points OF view.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

MISS BRrMER, the Swedish auhorcss, was among the
visitors the Presidents grounds in Washington last Sa-
,urday evening She has many followers in Washington
a, the East but her knowledge OF human nature which
is the every where teaches her 10 esteem such alien
tons al their true value She yet take extended Jour
,ev 10 the Far West j, is said
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
CANDIDATES FOR THE CONVENTION.


The names of the following gentlemen are before the peo-
pie:
In the Campbell Dis.rct--James Garland, Lewis c. Ar
thur
Nelson Disrcr-Dr. l.. ~ Lyon
Appomaoy Distrct-Col. Willis P. Bocock, Col Thomas
A. Flood. Geo. w. Read Wyatt Cardwell Hugh Z Gr1gsoy
B. j. Worsham.
Montgomery Disrct-Messrs. D. H. Hoge' "ys'f' Car
ROLL Cook, McCamant and Rosenbaum.
Monroe Distrct-Messrs. A. A. Chapman, Caperton Pen
dloton and George.
In tho Gresnbrie District Convention on the 18th Jul!
is spoken Of
Bote,our, Disic-Jsmss Mcdowell F. B. Miller, John
Wilson, W. NJ. Cook, VIM. Watts, Christopher Dam'on and
John T. Anderson.
Berkeley Disrict-I. R. Douglass, Thomas Grgrs, A. j.
O'Bsnnon and R. H. Butcher Of Jefferson; John T. Page
DR.. Faun,leroy Of Clarke; James Ncwkrk and Edmund
Pende,on of Berkeley, making in 70 all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

The U. 5. steamer Vixen from Washington City, arrived
al Portsmouth, Va Tuesday and sailed the day for
Cuba with Commodore Morris special agen, of the u
s. Government make demand for the American prisoners
captured by the Spanish forces off Conreras and Contoy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

Opera glnsses employed by the elegant in seeing 1.-THE els
chcn in the fashionable theatres brough, into
Whale ships in searching for ,shG from the head
They powerful than the valuable spy glass
and much more convenient
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

This purity the nsnc, of the Virginia temac the pride
OF her aentshe power Of her beauythe spendor of her
accomplishments out many landmarks to this res.ql
virtue II adorns her in the court il ennotles her in The
coagei whether she bask in prosperity, pine in sorrow
cngs about her. Ike the diamond Of the morning the
mountain dowere trembling in tho ray, that
exhibits and inhales il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
rurc1osE OF SPRING.

snnchland. July Isl, 1850.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02
AN ORDINANCE

To protect the citizens of the Town Of Lancaster
from exposure to Cholera.
SEC. lst. Be il ordained by the Topn Council of The
~ TOton Of Lancaster That it shall be and is here
by made unlawful for any Canal Boat navigating the
Canals North Of said Town of Lancaster and having on
board any sick deceased person or BODY to enter
within the corporate limits Of said Town until said
boat shall first have been examined by some person
or persons duly authorized thereto BY the Council
and unul such examiner or examiners shall give to
the Captain or such other person may have charge
OF said Boat, written permit to enter said Town.
SEC 2nd. 1t is hereby made the duty of all persons
having charge Of such Boats, mentioned in the
foregoing section, and having sick persons or dead
body or bodies on board to lay point on the
North OF said Town OF Lancaster not nearer the cor
porate limits of the same than the Southern boundary
Of the Reservoir just North of said Town, and from
thence to report said Boat for examination as aforesaid
SEC. 5rd Until some further regulation on that be-
hall, the President OF the Council Recorder or Chair
man of Committee on Public Safety shall have power
to nominate and appoint the examiner aforesaid as
casion may require.
SEC. 4th. Any person offending against the provi-
sions ot this ordinance NAV be fined in any sum not
exceeding Fifty Dollars and cost to be recovered
other hnes and costs recoverable in favor OF said
Town. and for the fine and costs assessed the craft in
the charge OF the offending person shall be held ac
countable and be detained until payment be made.
Sec 9TH This Ordinance to take effect from ant
after the day on which the same be published
Passed July y, 1879 ....
JOHN D. MARTIN, President.
Attest-JoHS B. REED Recorder
Revived July 9Th, 1850
JOHN ARNEY, President.
Attest-JoHN B. REED, Recorder
July 9, 1850 3wIO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02


BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-NOW that the sea.
son for coughs and colds advancing, we cannot do
better than to urge upon our citizens the importance
of guarding themselves against unnecessary expo
sures to the changes in the weather experienced in our
climate at this time of the year. The introduction of
Spring always brings with it troublesome variety of
weather. and the sudden transitions we feel from heat
to cold from dry to moist aes of the atmosphere,
frequently impart to systems the first characters
of disease, and lay the foundation of the numerous
consumptive complaints prevalent among our peo-
ple is the wiser part to prevent If possible, the
formation of those diseases, by proper respect for
the laws which govern our bodies; but when coughs
and colds do come and the lungs become dangerously
affected, should have recourse to that eicAcious
and deservedly popular remedy for all diseases Of the
chest and lungs, DR.. Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry
1-j7See advertisement. lml3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02
FOR SALE.
DY the duly authorized agent George G.. Beck, DR..
ID s. S.Fitch's well known and universally approved
INSTR UlLENTS AND MEDICINES,

DY the duly authorized agent George G. Beck, DR..
ID S. S.Fitch's well known and universally approved
INSTR UDLENTS AND MEDICINES,
as used by him with such distinguished success in
treating Pulmonary Diseases, Heart Disease, DyS-
pepsa, C0StiUenesS, Female Diseases, Kidney Com
pLaintS and all Diseases affecting the organs Of life.
The Instruments are The ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
which is unegualled for beauty ease and utility The
SHOULDER Brace, Of the lightest and most efficient
pattern; THE NHALING Tune, which is Of silver and
so small to be carried in the vest pocket and is in
valuable to all persons having weak lungs, or fearing
predisposition TO Consumption.
DR.. Fitch's Medicines are his prescriptions used by
him in his office, 7O7, Broadway, New York. and arc
the result Of his experience in a practice of many
years on Pulmonary Diseases only They are care
fully prepared by himself and need no recommenda-
tion to those who know them. If any medicine will
cure; they will. If beyond the reach of medicine,
there is yet hope in using the Instruments and by
expanding the Lungs, and forming fine chest give
room to the vital organs to perform their part. With
a .fuu chest no one will have Consumption.
Read DR.. FYtch's Lectures on Consumption. There
is enough of directions in them to prevent Consump
tion in any one, to cure many cases. Also,
Read DR.. Fitch'S Guide to InualdS, which is given
away by the Agent, valuable book Of 48 pages.
Hundreds in Ohio attest the fact that expansion
of the Chest and giving air to the Lungs will cure
even desperate cases of Consumption. ..-
For any or all of the above articles call on the Agen
GEORGE G. BECK, Druggist,
Lancaster July 8, 1850. d&w10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02
GoLD MlMNG in viReINrA.-Mr. viii

GoLD MINiNG in ViRGINIA.-Mr. Viii.
liams, the manager Of the Culpepper
Gold Mine, on the Rapid Ann river, II
miles from Fredericksburg, has given the
Now York Tdbuue, by REQUEST. the fol.
lowing statement of the results Of his op.
era,ions during the last seven weeks;
He is working twelve stamp. he ads
and two Chilian mills with twenty .foul
men, mostly blacks, at weekly expense
of 1920, to which $50 may be added for
wear and tear Of machinery and other in.
cidentals, so that the entire outlay is $3.50
per week, making $l.o5o in all as the
cost Of seven weeks working The
product has been 3,400 dwts. of gold
worth at least $1,000. or over three dol
lars return for every dollar Of current ex
penses. At cost ofnot more than $40,
600 the extent of operations and of prof
it's might easily be quadrupled. And
this, be it observed, includes no lucky
windfals, but is the product of simple
straightforward, everyday mining. The
advantages of this mine over others are
breadth Of vein. height Of back or elevs
ton above the point where the vein il
now opened. aud abundance Of available
water. r.power; but even these may be ri
..aled by other localities, while the oreI
+ several are richer in gold"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02
II. g. rARRnLL's
Celebrated Arabian T.inimep

- N-NNN 80 eHAoM AaLuImGnN.
sRmost extraordinary medicine, the truth a, ,,A,.h
a Is placed beyond dontt by the vast sale, n the 49,
ticle, and The many being daily PERFORMED b n,
which previously had resisted al oter msdielnes ard
the skill Of the best physicians IN the world. II n
composed Of balsaIn, extracts and Snns peculiar M
Arabia--poSaeasing in concentrated torn al thair
stimulating, Anpdyne, penetrating unctuona and re-
vulsiye properties, and the same which, ages ago,
were used by the "Sons Of the Desert" with such
miraculous success, b curing tic aiAeases Of both
man and beast. t.tsB - .. LF..ae
-rRead the following aIsdAnKA anE cuhEs, which
should OF themselves plaeeIl. @. FAAREILs ARAIIAE
LISImEST far beyond any similar remedy.
About year and half ago, swelling appeared
IN my wea stomach gradually increased Ia size until
became as large as my hst and sore that sho could
not bear the leai pressure upon II without giving her
extreme PAIN got the advice Of our best doctors,
and ley differed in opinion about IL some said II was
sn m Ague Caiss or Enlargement of.ths Spleen; some!
MT was az Enlargement Of the Ovaries and others
SAID u was Iumor Of the ovarieS, and could not be
cured eNeeptoy cuttngit out In this critical sihla,
uon, was persuaded t0try II. @. FaIreiI's Arabian
lninenl upon It, and strange asit nav appear. upon
the third application she began to improve and h.1
contnded getting better daily, until now liz s as vel,
az eveT--en0ying escGllent health
Peoria, march 5, ls49. D MCCONNELL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02
DIsTRIcT CONVENTlON.

Pursuant to agreement between the
Wing Central Committees Of Fairfield,
Pickaway, Fayetts aud Madison counties
q Convention Of Delegates was held in
the town Of Circleyille. On the 3Oth July,
for the purpose of putting in nomination
Wbig candidate for Congress in the
ninth Congressional District of Ohio,
On motion of H. H. Hunter, Esq. RoB-
ERr ROBINSON. Esq, Of Fayette. was
chosen President Of the Convention.
Upon taking the chair, he made few
pertinent aud beautiful remarks, appro.
pirate to the occasion.
On motion Of S A. Moore, ESQ. MeSsrs
]. 7. CnENowITH. Madison, JOHN LEST
of Fsirfeld and OTIs BALLARD of Picka.
way, were appointed Vice Presidents;
and on motion of R. ChIisman, J. F.
FREEMAN, of Madison, was chosen Sec.
retary.
On motion of III. Fisher, Esq, a call
of counties was made and a list Of the
delegates presented to the Convention.
THE names of the delegates are omitted
On motion of George Weaver. a com.
mittee, consisting of one from each coun.
ty, was appointed TO report rules for the
government of the Convention. The
President announced the committee as
follows: Geo. Weaver of Fairfield John.
alhan Rennick of Pickaway, S. F. Kerr
of Fayette and H. w. Smith of Madison.
On motion of Mr.. Webster, the names
Of the candidates were presented.
H. H. Hunter nominated P. VAN
TRUMP Of Fairfield.
S.A. Moore nominate JosEPH H. GEL.
GER Of Pickaway.
On motion, the Convention took re.
cess to 2 o'clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON Session.
The President called the Convention
to order.
The Committee on Rules reported as
follows:
1st. That the ratio be proportioDed to
every fifty Wing votes polled at the Pres
ideniial election of 1S4S. aud as follows:
Madison 81, Fayette 90, Pickaway AZ,
Fairfield 40.
Cd. A majority of all The votes shall
be necessary for choice.
3rd. The voting shall be by counties.
4th. Where a township or townships
of any county are unrepreserted and the
delegates ia attendance from that county
are divided in their choice of candidates,
the votes of the unrepresented township
or townships shall be proPortioned ac
cording to the vote OF the delegates in
attendance from the county in which said
township or townships are situated,
The report was unanimously adopted.
Geo. Weaver was appointed Assistant
Secretary.
On motion the Convention proceeded
to vote for the candidates. viva voce.-
The resul; was as follows: