davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

INDIANA ELECTIONS. Indianapo.
lis, Aug. 5th.-In the 4th district,
Samuel W. Parker (whig) is elected
to Congress by $50 majority, over
Julian the Free Soil democrat.
In the 9Th district, Hendricks. the
dem. candidate for congress has 10 90
majority over Rush, whig
Warren county sends one whig and
one democrat. Cass and Welsh coun.
ties send democrats.
The wings had only one member
Of the delegation from Indiana in the
last Congress- Mr.. McGaughey, who
is a candidate for reelection. The
election. The election of Mr. Park
err, over Julian, is whig gain.
KENTUCKY ELECTION. The Lou
isville district is still in doubt
Farther returns have increased thu
probability Of the election of Marsh
all. Boyd is certainly elected in thu
first district.
In the eighth and tenth district
Breckenridge and Stanton, demo
Gratis, arc reported elected.
The returns received for Govcyno'
indicate very close run.
If the report Of breckenridge e
lection proves correct, he has beate,
Combt by 500 majority.
In he End district a whig is elect
ed.
In the 9Th district, one whig an(
one democrat is elected.
The latest returns for Governor
show a large gain for the democrat
ic candidate.
Alabama Election. In the 8tf
district, I.anderdale county, as far al
heard from the Union candidate TO
Congress, is 220 ahead Of Hubbard
the secessionist candidate. The Un
ion Wing candidate for State Senate
has 173 majority.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
COMMIsSIONERS NOTICE

I'VE the subsc ribsrs being appointed By the Hon
m':s'onera 10 receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons sgainst
the estate Of David Griffith late Of Dandy, in
said district. deceased, rePresen ted insoiyent,
and months from the 2otb day Of June
1881 being allowed by said court for that pur.
pose, We do therefore hereby give notice thu
we will attend to the business Of our said sp
continent Al the dwelling housed OF Lewis
Griffith in Banby on the fst day Of Novs,n-
Der next, from 0o'clock 4. NJ. until I o..
clock ], N on each Of said days.
,o Dssed at pspby this hsr. Dsy Of July
BENZ: BARNES, / Commission.
VI FISH, ere. 30
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
TO A oRU MILLING SUBSCRIBER

TO A oRUMBLlNo sUBsCRipER,
4 free soil patron Of The SsSunst,
Politely bids W "sssd the thing 10 HE'LL
A ii,nsiy hint It's proper. We confess,
With change Of rssidsecsw change the address,
Il shah Be seat, u Ctarcn's mall Will let Il,
Where the subscriber will bs sure 70 ct IT,
BxrI. Sentinel.
With an eye to the "main chance.
and in view Of the dreadful bercsiss Of
the Sen,inel-Sars might have added ::
Aaa ~hses sssU BE- sure 10 GET eur PAP
On the great and hnai reckoning DAY.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

TIE LATE Mr.. DAY.-Mr. Joseph
Day, who committed suicide on board
the Atlantic, when few days out Of
Liverpool, in fit of deiriuin, was a
native of Portland. and previous to TAX
ing up his residence in Boston, was an
extensive merchant in Matanzas. He
was unmarried and was possessed of a
large property.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

TUX NEw Posr,cr Law.--The Pos
master General has published for The inio'
nation Of Postma.;ers and the public lis
d~cisiou on q large number Of questions
srising under the new postage Law. Post
sgr on bound books, and printed matter,
except newspapers and periodicals, pub
li,hed st intervals not exceeding three
,noos!s, and sen. from tho Office Of pnblica-
tiss 10 actual sub eribers, is required to bc
pre,aid. Postage is to be charged hy the
route by which letters, &c, are sent. and
they are 70 be sent, unless otherwise direct
c,l by the sender. By the quickest route. --
Subscribers 70 periodicals TO obtain the ben
e64 OK prepayment must pay quarter 6
postage in advaicc. Weekly papers only
srs entitled 70 circulate free Of postage in
shc coun.ie. where published, and this priv
ilegr u limited to the counties III which the
papers are printed.
- Exchange papers" may he sent to and
from Canada free Of charge. Pamphlets
and periodicals. not exceeding lG ounces
in weight. may DO iutcrchangcd free Of
postage by the publishers---thc privilege
being limited to single copy. Bills fcl
the subscription to such publications, and
receipts for payment, may be enclosed
wi,hou, charge in addition 10 that Of the
periodical. Instructions are given also, on
various other points. likely to he of less
frequent occurrence than those here men,
toned
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

RUSSIA AND CrRcAssIA.-A rumo,
OF terrible disasters suffered by the Rus.
sian army in Caucasus is prevalent. The
Generals Nestorof and Sereblacof are
said to have been entirely defeated, and
the whole army 10 have fed to the
plains of TiAis, after having lost a mum.
Der of men and ammunition. All posi-.
lions gained by the utmost effort have
been given up, SO neither the roads moi
highways, nor the burniag down of the
woods. were of any use. Whether thi.
information is true, or exaggerated, OF
entirely false, has not yet been ascer.
tanned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

Counterfeit $40 bills of the Bank Of
Newbury, at Wells River, VI. are in
circulation, payable to Il. Wells, dated
Jan. !, 1881, signed Robert Harvey
President; q. &. Hale, Cashier.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

The hay crops in all parts Of New
Hampshire are stated ia lie veny abund.
ant, and III. latter part has been sscur-
ed in good condition. Corn 10 back
ward but winter wheat, rye, oats aud
potatoes are very promising.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

@ 1t is stated that among the mil
lion of farmers in the United States,
there is not one jew. This is a singu.
lar fact if true. The ancient Jews were
'"ral people.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

If every man had window in his
own breast, blinds would be in great
demand. He is a good accountant
who can cast up correctly the sum Of
his own errors.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

Accounts from central Iowa, and
some parts Of Illinois and Wisconsin,
state thns the potato rot = making sad
ravaces in those localities.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

- passed over DAN
A severe lail-sio.- '5,h ult., de.
willie Green, VI, on the =. and
uroyine crop. within its rang.
t,,raliIc large amount OF glass
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

The packet slip Devonshirc, Capt
Hovey, arrived Mt New York on Satur-
day morning, from London, brought as
passengers for.seven Hungarians from
Turkey, among whom are several mill
tary officers Of rank under the provis-
ional Government of Hungary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
Ghr Rutlalll lirralA,
ruC r spAv EVENING, AUGUST Z

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST Z.
SEPTEMBER ELECTION, 1851
sEPTEMBER 9,
WING NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
CHARLES K. WILLIAMS,
For. Lieut.. Governor,
JULIUS CO nv q r s =,
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HOWES.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
For Senators.
JOHN CROWLEY, of Mt. Holly.
JAMES X. HYDE, Sudbury.
ELISHA LApHAM, Dandy.
For Judges Of County Court.
S. II. KELLOGG, Pittssord.
BARNES FRlsBEE, Middletown.
For States attorney.
WARREN II. SMITH, Of Rutland.
For Sheriff.
JACOB EbGERToN, of Rutland.
For High Bailf.
LEVI BR1GGs, Of Brandon.
Mdye Of Probate for Dist. Rutland
HARVEY Button, of Wallingford.
Judge Of Probate for dist Fairhave'1
ALANsoN ALLEN, Of Fairhaven.
----->--~~---~----~~~~~>~~--~~>
WINDSOR COUNTY.
For Senators.
WARREN CURRIER,
DANIEL l.. LYMAN,
ASA 3. FOSTER,
CROSBY MILLER.
For Judges Of the County Court.
HAMDEN Curtis,
CALVIN FRENCH.
For Sheriff.
LORENZO RICHMOND.
For High Bailyf,
STLAs WARREN.
For States Attorney,
WARREN G. FRENCH.
For Judges Of Probate,
SALMON F. DUrToN,
JOuN DouTrD
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

EXAMINATION or THOMPSON - Charles
Thompson who was arrested at Pomtrct,
Vt, some Days ago. on charge Of robbing
the Dorchester and Milton Bank, was ex-
snincd on Friday, at Dorchester, before
Justice Cummings. The evidence Of his
guilt is substantially as follows The
Thursday previous to the Saturday night on
which the robbery was committed, Thomp-
son hired horse and carryall at Dorchester.
saying that he purposed going to Vermont,
aud should be gone some days. Instead OF
this, he put up the horse and vehicle at n
stable in Roxbury until Saturday eve
ming, when he called and took them away.
On the night of the robbery, the horse aud
carriage were seen at Dorchester, and in the
,aorn;ng the team was found at Brighton,
ky the roadside. 1t will be remembered,
tha, on Monluy morning. after the robbery,
n man AMI woman purchased u watch and
other articles Of jcwelry. valued at $40 at
the store of Eben Cutler, No. 2l7 Wash
ington street, in this city and paid for them
in bills of the Dorchester and Milton Bank.
Mr.. Cutler now recognizes Thompson as
tue man who mado the purchase. After
:aompsou's arrest and commitment to the
Woodstock Jail, watch was found secretcd
under his bed in his cell. This was pro-
duced, and identified by Mr. Cutler as the
article which he sold Thompson. 1t was
ais" proved that Thompson Immediately fled
TO Vermont, that he abscnted himself from
his house there and lived in the woods
The evidence, though circumstantial. is
strong. He was committed for trial in the
Suffolk county jail-the Norfolk Jail is un
dcrgoing repairs-in default of bonds III
the sum of $50, 900 - Courier.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
FRANKLIN HALL.
Friday Erening, August 9Th.

Friday Erenimg, August 9Th.
MIR WALLET1', the great English Jester,
1VA in conjunction with Mn. }. G. RAirsN's
deservedly far.famed NEW ORLEANS
SERENADERS, ~ill have the honor OF ap.
pearng together in their moral chaste and
inmitable Entertainments on the above eve.
ming, with Songs, Glecs, Refrains, Ouctts-
Dancing, Sc,
~ Rendering a feast Of Reason,
With il0w Of soul.'
MR.. WALLET At HOME,
WILL sPEE HIS BUDGET YOR THH HILLIop.
Let those now laugh who never laughed before,
And those who always laughed. now laugh the mors
Wit, Fine Fancy, never filling fund o.
Messiment and Joy; Stories untainted with
alloy OF double meaning, that would give Of.
fence OF cause blush upon the cheek Of
nodesty.
A msrrer man within the limits Of becoming mirth,
never spent an hour 10 task wlthal- Shukspsars.
Doors open at half past seven o'clock; Con.
cert will commence at eight. Tickets Is cts.
August u.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

Posr OFFICE REYENUE.-Wc are
gratiGcd to learn that the accounts for
the quarter ending March 81, 1851,
which have just been settled at the
Pos, Office Department, show that the
ne, receipts of hostages during that
quarter, amounted TO Sl,723,S28 43
For the corresponding Or
of 1850 tue amount was l,4G2.l65 Cd
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

NlcorISE.-A large space has been as
signed in the French journals to the details
Of the trial at Mons, in Belgium, Of Count
Nocarme and his wife for an atrocious frat
ricids by the agency Of nicotine. This
most deadly poison is the essential principle
Ct tobacco. Or6la, (says the Paris cores
pondcnt Of the Journal of Commerce.
the celebrated texicologist, has just lecturcd
upon it. and tho trial has given birth also
to several medical dissertations on the same
'bject. Virginia tobacco yields the largest
PORTION Of nicotine from twenty pounds
extracted four hundred grammcs Of
'ison: gramme is equal to 5,444
troy. The Maryland leaf affords
third of that quantity. Nicotine is
powerful and rapid as prussc acid
imal economy, Five or six drops
&c tongue Of a dog killc | i, in
The conyulsive motion vas
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

Poetry is the music Of thought convey
Cd 10 Us IN tho music Of language.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
From the Boston Atlas.
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE-THE
SECRETARY OF WAR.

A Court Martial was recently held
at Fort Columbus, IN. w. for the trial
of a soldier who is a Roman Catholic.
The charge preferred against him was
that he refused to attend a Protestant
place Of worship. His name was James
Duggan, and for this crime he was sem
fenced to forfeit to the United States
S. month of his pay for six months,
TO spend two months in solitary confine-
ment and on bread and water, the other
months at hard labor, with ball and
chain 20 his leg.
This sentence, which was in part ap-
proved by Gen. Wool, came up for re.
vision before the Secretary Of War, the
Hon. c. M. Conrad, and was by him
set aside, as will be seen by the follow
ing:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
Showing an increase Of

Showing an increase OF SZol,ob2 ~
or Of about II Sd per cent.
Should the receipts of the last quar-
ter of the fiscal year (the accounts for
which will not be fully settled Till o.
tober,) show a similar increase. the rev.
enue accoun, for the year will exhibit
the gratifying Increase Of IS per cent.
neariy.-Nationm Haeiigencer.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
WAR DEPARTMENT,


Sir-Complaints have been made
to this department that soldier at Fort
Columbus, who was ordered to attend a
Protestant church, and on his refusal to
obey the order he was punished for DISC
bedience OF orders. It is doubtful how
far an officer has the right to compel
officers, and men under his command,
to attend divine service it is evident,
however, that no one ought TO be com.
PEELED to attend church of any 9th er
persuasion than that to which he be-
longs. Every means of persuasion
should be employed to induce soldiers
to attend some church, but they should
be permitted to select the enc they pre-
fer. And when they profess to have
conscientious scruples about attending
any particular church, all compulsory
measures violate the rights Of conscience
and should be avoided.
"Very respectfully,
"Your obedient serv't,
&C. M. CONRAD, Sec. of Var.
"Brevet Maj. Gen. J. 4. Wool"
Every friend Of civil and religious
liberty will cordially respond to the let
ter Of the Secretary Of War. He has
viewed this act in ito proper light, and
Sc. an example which we hope will b
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07


With the az TO Dion Thursday of
>ppphea ,s was discovered by the
NJ m"~ train the upper Sec
"a VII - River Railroad lying
n ~vs~.r the train stopped.
,s, y, eS -av. of. On the return
;,eer ~ fiuasc, in on the track and
I'm e No ~ and This also re-
across the dragged engcr trains, and
.na the WM' ~ vas ag> hill and locked
va twice WV -, 70 OaA ut had not a
Y'"s al last eA Now there
nc --~V.,w having a
NY years as9 80 4 in rail-
SS fwS. in cpetsW WHOM New
GOO, Of raw states in wv invest g, and
are only ut of caP'', AGA 0lo 1t are
larger H~H,nons has 81. s,ei I45,e. 'cti-
YORK SOis s s s'sss'tl s. s ssssa Copn
S Me- IL Hampshire. and GeQ..ss;a
es', r''s.s ~T1e Milwaukee Free Fl ss ns
W';; ~ an article IN ts'.' ...u
c sssr. w IN s.i ss1s ss's i hing The S ~
y, . .ss s sss1 u: s sss'ss' s
~ aud few iu.erregnaSH!u'u.nns, IL.
sg SsIas,n,,s,r..'oa -,, viii nuke w''''0''''
ipssoer;;,siss pa'%SsMi Mis- s'.ls"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07

pas.>
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
The Indiana University.

The Bloomington Reporter, speaking of this excellent
Institution, the Fall and Winter sessions Of which open
on the st Thur day in October. says: To those who
have soJourned within its sacred walls inducements
are necessary TO insure favorable report Of its
gers, and the facilities which it affords in the acquisition
OF a useful and polished education"
The Reporter adds that the location of the Univer-
sify is healthy, exquisely beaulif and picturesque
IL environcd by hills, covered wi fine trees and wa
tered with running brooks in many places lesping over
erags IN delightful cascades. Grotoes some not yet
fully explored, aboundn4 in the geological spec
mems waterfalls, pools Of the cearest wafer spacious
and magnificent halls and deep unithomae' chasms
are found in the imm, Iiate vicinity The society is
good, hcing unusually intelligent and re med Churches
are numerous, and sufficiently varied to suit the
f'stidous taste. Boarding very cheap being readily
procured for from ST 25 tn 81 so per week In Short
Indiana University offers Inducements those desirous
OF procuring accomplished education upon the
moderate terms, not often elsewhere met with"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
Gen. Cass,

The Kalamazoo (Nfichgan) Gazette Of the 19th says
Gen Cass arrived in town on Mondays train of cars
from Detroit, and waited upon hy number Of
citizens the Kalamazoo House. and also the resi-
dence Of Col. Stuart. The General called upon Gov
Ransom, and his old friend Maj Edwards, during the
evening. We pleased to find him looking even
better Than his visit Agricultural Fair, year
ago His conversation cheerful and lively. and he
is evidently in the enjoyment of good health and spirits
H. left Tuesday morning for the Northern part oi
the State, where he designs spending the week in revis
itng Of the important points in that portion Of thr
Peninsula, where he says he has been since the white
man made his home there. He will return and spend
the Sabbath here and leave for Detroit the Monda,
morning train OF cars"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02

The Agricultural and Horticultural Journals recon-
mend the Osage Grange very Highly G'r helses-we DE-
not believe il will answer as well as the English Cock
Sparrow Thorn. II is a shrub but We have
seen them forty feet high When young like the Hone,
locust il is covered with horn> hut rs il increases in sz
and age IL l,ses iiS thorus and the trunk aud limbs be-
.omes smooth Mr. will head trimming Ia prevent then
growing in heiglt make them retain their thorns.
few wears ago the Honey locust highly
led MS a hedging shrub bat il sufficiently tested 10y
tie Ia e Mr. rmes G Of Ibis place, aud proved u
total failure From what we know of the Osa:e orange
we think it is better, and thorough trial will be
Abandoned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02

A letter from Jacksonville, Florida, 10 the Sa.
vanna News, gives the particulars Of the capture Of
the Pampero and the bringing OF her into that
port She first chased into ST. Johns river by tho
cutter Jackson the captain of which stationed guns
the shore and blockaded the mouth of the river. The
collector at Jacksonville then sent officer with an
armed force up the river who Overhaued the Pampero,
and demanded her delivery, which promptly COM
piled with 1t was however, found that she had landed
AMI concealed all her armament and ammunition. Some
isaoreements having occurred between the parties
The Pampero after she left Jacksonville for Cuba and
before she left the coast number Of the and oi-
GERS orsook her. and her numbers still more thin
ned by the receipt of the late intelligence Of the death
If Lopez.-Cta Eng.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
Singular ard FataI Accident.

young living in SufFeld, Of the name Of Light
fall into a Saturday evening" in compa-
ny with one or two friends 10 battle. After diving sew
eral times and remaining for time in the water,
dive" By way Of adding little variety 10 the opera
iion he made bis last dive Nth his hat 0n aud the
he plunged into the water, the easicfs
of the air contained his hat such 10 force his
head suddenly and unexpectedly side, with such
power as to break his neck. He lived long enough to
make sign in the water his companions. who
brought him and conveyed him home, where he cred
shortly alter.-Hari'ord Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
NO. IS.
A Card.

paragraph from newspaper protesting TO state
some particulars relative 10 the adjustment of differences
between Messrs. Wright and Bright and calling upon
us TO verify deny them has been placed in hands
We have already said that the settlement took place
uncer circumstances alike honorable both gentlemen
and we again repeat the assertion with this addition
sacion on the part Of either in the sghtes, degree de-
rogatory 10 the character Of high minded honorable
man. Ii was the distinct understanding that oil matters
things that past and forgotten. Such being the
case, It that all honorable men will see the
mPropreiy of any further communication being made
IN reference TO ihem and discover motive
that any have to seek such communication un-
less FOR purposes Of mischief
JAMES BLAKE,
SAMUEL E. PERKINS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. a5, 1851.
Democratic State Convention.

The last Democratic State Convention held in Indiana,
the sth of January, 1919. At that Convention
State Central Committee selected serve until
their successors should be appointed. This Committee
has prepared Circular which will be found below re-
commencing the 2ith day Of February next the time
for holding the State Convention The 22d of the
the month Sunday hence the selection of
the 9th The Circular explains fully the reasons which
prompted the Committee this the best time
for holding the Convention and think they will be
satisfactory to The of the Democracy.
The coming Convention will be the most important
one ever held in the State being the first under the
Cons sItuon, and we hope to every county in the
State well represented. The Democracy should endea-
vor to have full Convention, and we doubt not with
proper exertions, such will be the case.
Democratic newspapers throughout the State are re-
quested to give publicity TO the following Circular:
CIRCULAR OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
We have endeavo ed TO ascertain ihrough the medium
oi the Democratic press OF the Stare aud Democrats
visiting the Capital the time Indicated 10y public seni
ment IoT the holding Of Democratic State Con.
venlicn The circunsance that the Judges of the SI.
Court hereafter be elected 10y the people
aud that their number and the districts from which they
To be chosen, have TO he liked by the Lrnisa.
ture, has induced very general opinion that the Con
veniIun ought assemble later period than usual
IN order that reasonable cent tnty exist that The
number and districts of the Judges will have been fixed
before the Convention shall have met This opinion has
also been strengthened by the probability that the
Legislature may, alter the usual period of holding the
Convention. Offices lie filled by popular
vote at the ensuing General Election and also 10y the
circumstance that the election will hereafter be held in
o .t''ber. instead of August heretofore
We have, therefore, ixed upon the TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY next, as a suitable
time fr holding the Convcntn. aud respectfully
mend to the people that it he then held.
The Offices for which candidates will he selected will
he those Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor Secretary
Treasurer and AUdor at State Judges and Clerk oI
the Supreme Court, State Superintendent Of Public In
>iructiun, and such popular Offices, any, may be-
creatsd 10y the Legislature.
Ii will probably, also, devove upon the Convention.
in accordance with previous Practice TO appoint Dele.
yates to the Nafina Democratic Conventiou and
5d,res Tor Presidential Electors.
The mpotlnce of the offices for which candidates
tn he selected. well as OF the political campaign us
befre US, will il is hoped. lead to the selection, dele
gates of efficient Democrats true to principle, and in
full and fair representation Of the people.
\. G.. PORTER.
DAVID REYNOLDS,
l.. DUNLAP.
w. II. MORRISON,
A. GALL.
e. G.. WERBE,
BOLTON.
FRANCIS KING,
j p. DRAKE.
w. j. BROWN,
Slate Ceatral Committee.