davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-05-17

The vote by wich the Philadelphia nomina-
tons we're repudiated in the Ohio Know No
thing State Council was l34 to 46. The forty
six Fillmore delegates afterwards bolted and
set up another State Council.
The old line Wings ofPhiadelphia are about
to transfer considerable portion of strength
to fhe Democracy, and there is little doubt
but that the latter party will sweep the city
at the June charter ELECTION
Butte record., 1856-05-17

GRAND JURY.-J. S. Morris, Milton
G-fiths, John Mallon, L. c. Hylaud,
". II. Powell, E. r. Dodge, a. B
Forkner, Uel Armstrong, Hiram Grimm
W. W Tinker, A G. Morse, S. S. Hor-
ton, Stephen Mead, John Strain, j. G.
Ledds, J. NJ. Coviugton, S. L. Snyder,
S. A. Dickey. The jury after transact
ing considerable business adjourned Oh
Friday evening.
Butte record., 1856-05-17

SrRrcK II AetI,-.-3If. Lew Ham. per:z--
in the Sky High Iionse, sitter spott.n "a.
vine that looked to an OLD miner gsIl-...
concluded to prospect it by sinking ,.s
He went down to the bed rock, tool, bis g..
and washed tLerar7om the s4og Etd- -,- ..
s52,i0. lie concluded it would pay as..
it aud arranged uaitors accordingly Taar
are ioe iiggines iu The vicinity Of ;aes..
High House. cu Spoon BNino. we are ..
formed that ole company of four fe-....
took ont SIX Leulrod dollars in one a-sA l...
sihess Is lively at Sly High Dgg.pgs.
Yoars, I
Butte record., 1856-05-17

AGcoaDING 70 YOUR MEANS The Rail
Road Hotel san Francisco is the only one we
know IF, whsre ne good customer don't pay
for the poor one, AMI where each pays for
himself You can live 50 cheap as you please.
Il is we'll kept, safe, neat House.
Butte record., 1856-05-17
Irxuregs Fsyore,

We are indebted TO Eyerts, Dasi- &
Co, for Bulletin, Alta and Marysville
papers
Butte record., 1856-05-17


Ia Office at BidSels bar, Butt 60. I'M, ti.t ...
ira0
Allen C 2 Glsq.on DenDi. psr-e 4f,r.
Alien iuos Cii...Yt J ys.s7a-. q ...- - -
Alien Anl Irs Coo ridge G Poingr.~e ..s...
Allen Aiuert f,asr TA,is li,,,.-- 1f-. p
Anderson q 2 Grit3.h John / F.,B.~e ...i
Arrlstrcng Jas Ii@ireaGw-Is .,m P4u-, AHa..a ,
AAit htciiiei GGaF 9euiEs f.rfiDs i.-....
barne! samuel Iiaic0.R Martin EsrIEJ
/ Baker James Il liar james E.-IlsfT
Baker Samuel lieo3IrgNfn q H.el He-t.-
bfchari II W Lati David ieyuull- D.
Black James II H,reerie.d @ E4lnsr f0.a
BUWes Patrick liaIamsn Pil4-ri-
Boyd ras Ilerfai john Robins. - ....
tosart Il j liedding B Root -s..I
bo@er5 : W TI.nAel lus Ro*e L.e'.
boNe'iG5A tiinicidrpe u &Jl-els sf--
Brow" DaVit W L9.Gan Ei'zs J1nc c8o---r- o.
brown % Hibariiol lkn- + II Ral...- ...a-H
bfo"n g " Hppkjn- Capt 5HoilOycTs 3A
uFoH n siias w Hunter james u K1ae1ori ir
Brown Jert mi.h Huut Adam Sar..ou -tr.a
browne lat0resi6 fubaa-d Sa.,urd -Hn t
Bronson Dr. a Hudson W y sauads7s
etsieA D lex Hunsiager Wm ! Scha ss acIy
Burkholder WIN Jackson Th5s Scare f4bar
CadweN AIyia JeHsin-- Cerrge sexton WA
SaraoH james Jones Jaues Scare lF1-T H
! Cst%I " Jp4es Frank 5h9acheu i.
Css>ell Joseph II Jones Mrs Aun D 5lsueie..t .-
Cs.sell Elisabeth Ffhpson ri,os e-.-rir g.
Churcn Aiouzo Johnson q Gust 'ys.lcIcin-. h.rrf
Chanteler Dewitt Johnson Stephen Sui..- haHt
Diark WIN Kcys : au-. tas-.
Ci4fk ihos Kcoeg JuliusF r s.rcsiall1
Cictnnlents > kinkel JaApar S.U.NaEuu fts
CoEnsr James Kirkpsiics q z s.rrari
C93ney J King G;e,,r.te " d ar.to.en Tho.r.s
COMEDY Michael XVII Njc5,,4J stla.eF Lyman
tTouKs " LehIns1 Hul E TIA llr Hu or
CrUiiord John Lay.an Sqrr., TAYLOR sYsrln
Craze John Iar--.a Cn " Tq.uc, Join
Curraa WIN Lee Jona rohin Francis
peilEe jo8n ]. tet 3 Toner ]lrlH-
DIXON James i.ua- ! Towel fH1nre
DerUvsn AichaeiLe,s -aml TAom.~r ltn
Dochier Otto J,sHTl. mn Fho= T-lia tFit1
Dfscol 0rFile d .,e. AR j. Jane pau leall.J
Dunn james M.~.fau O. II Van IuFa. .t
purgin + We--ferAi. .er IS r Vac. W
Elliott Walter j. Aries l.. - NantHarh "a .l
Eddleman D .lie Morry RObril Neabpurai a s
fStaor0os j1n 80 tla uieH itealH
Evans f71n-HsJ N35r- ifon g. tgl.i...-r THIS
Farmer ~ 'mf Msr-ron 5husf-s 4 n il-Gu '.l
Finiling Na-r,g,v WIN 8gti.v Io...l
fortein.1algh L = .soa e., - .t'i.-..l. larH'
foIey tus9r w.u1ar joel Asaa.rn- fsHH-
torsrfHn john u \ ho.aa Pe.er Npriittr it.-s-
Fositr ,.-i9ile gsOG Vol l-.F-
Fry sren Noiaa nmN Young U3li.i +-
fri r Nuy uenry Luaar 1UHiae
Fr-"rieksou Wmytt Js Z,umer1r q
Gafa~d freGsrickJisen + " pasfZ i1umar1i4G
g. .1.d 1uver O'Neal g 20 y ,
i'ipway Geo W Jriho Pier
i--o1s euqBiring for the abuve namr- -.i1 r' ts-
Say --tC yrrti, ed -
w GILKYsoS. P.N
Butte record., 1856-05-17

pistol, picked u3 lis cloak, v,t.t
had own down when ho d-.v l..
weapon, and was immedi-tei, arf......
by Deputy Sheriff Brown, and uala.i
to tie city prison.
y great rush was, >horl, sitter. .,,,-.
for the prisoner by au ex-tel r-.-r
who blocked Up the court yard u...-
ding the city prison -cryiu- OF. .l.
him. hang him.
Ih Sheriff. his officers, and e.. g...
Marshal were promptly ou tt. SHOT ...-
took the prisoner from the ciig prison ..
tn eoonty jail, ia d hack.
An immense crowd h7d bv 1i. f-
assembled. who directed tbeis ,s.
the County Jail, auI by t'a tiM. a..
Sheriff had arrived at the Jail. s...r..
thousand persons bad assembled to- .
er, repeating tic cry of "hauz l:n.
At tAis stage Of the procee3-uaz r
s. King mounted a balcony opposite a.
ijail, and addressed the excited mul.ie.
in exciting language, stating che ,lrs.
Of The difficulty, and Saying, ''re & r.
got TO take that jail, aud TO d3 go. -..
must kill those officers unless ttsr .
way TO US, and We must hang Ha.
low (TrcmeDdoas chogrmg tv Z
crowd J
AT 6 o'clack, Mayor Van Nsss ar,...5
at the i4il and addressed the x.l.f
multitude, desiring them TO di.ae...
that N moment Of ezci,lncu5 ....
might 90 what they could not make a.
mends tor Some cried out, vl.r- ,s
Cora Down o. such justice, let u. i.r-
him sc. Daring the whole Ds-l...,
one living mass oi bumsnit, wa- ,a.,...
from the place Of saooti8g e. the FIJI.
Net uptil y o'clock did th, ia.r. a..n.
Wy dispeg5e from around the E..
Office - here Mr.. KING renamed ult. s.
O'Clock ,his morning.
CoxsrgIoE or Ma KivG-1. rl..
Mr.. Kug is rather aasier-a lsrgeaa-ir ....
around lho vigilance committees l...-.
cussiBr the particulars. Many SHY ...-.
t5iug IS done by Lyn4h law. tli, C.... 8.
rs and Casey must hang Together
LATea-ll o'clock p. N-0at cha ....-..
Of Dr.. Hammond, attending Fhv-.-7af. .......
most happy 0 announce 5ha- 3r ku-'s ..
dtion has improved, ani thar there d.. -....
grounds for hope Of his recovery
Sril1 IsrrF-ss a'.f.Er n
The crowd stii remaius ah.u rue t.a......
committees room. Fifteen lul {,cl r.u e-
ilencc men have been sEurl Iu a-Ia- ..-
vigilance committee to-day. base lofl-r ...
10 make uu attempt 10 t5eak i4t. she rf...l
to night Haus L.t2 aud CDses s--..te .....-
arrangements maat fer talt pltps,
Up 70 1oz o'clooz DO attempt bad been a,..
to break open the j4il The Tielsar,
mi;tee has organized in Sacrament. auI bar,
passed s.roos resolutions in Ever.t It.-..s
action by the committee in san Franc z..
Tbo fact Of Andrew Jacssoa Done. .a.
owning slaves gives the Yankee x NoCa 5,
q good deal of trouble. One u ,a,4 .r.-
gets to the Boston Telegraph. Iao5e Of .,.
ting over tie difficulty. Uewries.
"lr Eltor: General Wilson saM a. ST..
Banks Dinner shat DoneI>cu w's 'the oear-.-
hundred native American woraueu -.-
tue General mean to intimate tnpt us-e .
IS on thar accrrut 30 unfit canIiIats t.r t.t
American party: Isn't their motto, Americas
snail rule AmeTic1: And who rules d barge.
number Of Americans taan Dyneison
They seem TO have got Americans saI 4 .-..
badly iuuIled IN in thrir minds ,lrv-,. f..l
Butte record., 1856-05-17

2 IsF or Ls1Ev1-1R5 Remaining u .l. o.
IA Office at BiaSel's Tar, But. C9, I'm, -1s ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22

year we carry it by 81. This is not all
owing to the division Of the opposition.
Somebody has becn at work there
SN1TZERLAND.-It always makes
us feel good uatured TO hear from Swit-
zerland. Disunion finds nofriends among
cur adopted citizens. J .Osr majority over
the Republicans is 149--they giving but
8 votes--the 'achts ". s-rs gare Il.
WASHINGTON improves finely on
her last years majority; then it was 54
now it Isl -. Pretty good.
WAYNE has worked admirably. Last
yearit gave Medil 80 over Chase, it now
gives lis e5 over the united opposition.
Our majority over both the opposing can
didates last fall was g. ........
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
INDIANA. CONGRESSIONAL
FL ECTIGN

The Congressional delegation stands
seven democrats and two republicans, one
uncertain, as follows:
First Dtstrict-Jame Lockhart, dem.,
3, 900 maj over James c. Veach, rep.
Second Wm. Fl. English, dem, elec-
ted by about $500 over John NJ. Will
son. rep.
7Hird--James Hughes, dem, elected
by LOO over John Hendrick, rep.
Fourth Foley, dem, elected
by about 200 over VIM. Cumback, rep.
FJth--David Kilgore, rep, elected by
about 1000 maj. over Edmund J Johnston,
dem.-
Sisth--I M. Gregg. dem., elected by
about l 200 over John Coburn, rep.
.SepenM--J ohm G. Davis, dem., elected
by about 1000 over John P. Usher,
rep.
Eighh-JamesA Wilson. rep, elected
by some $50 over D. w. VOORHEES,, dem.
Ni,sts-The vote close and uncertain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
THE GLORIOUS VICTORY IN
DELAWARE

The Delaware State Reporter thus
noticesrthc brilliant triumph achieved by
the Democracy of that patriotic little
State on Tuesday last:
"Never since Delaware was a State,
has such a majority ever been given by
any party as the Democrats gained on
Tuesday Every county and almost every
hundred in the State went Democratic
most of them by majorities unprecedented
ly Target III New Castle the majority is
73O, in Kent 474, and in Sussex 625-
making an aggregate of 1929. Our
opponents are utterly discounted every
where And well they may be, for such
change in two years we believe can
hardly be said ever to have occurred any
| where. At our last election, which was
held in November, 1854, they then beat
us in every county, carrying the State by
then almost unexampled majority oil
900: - ,e
Now. when it is recollected that we
have only $4,000 voters in the State, this
change is certainly very nearly, if not en-.
tirely, without parallel The most san.
Equine of the Democrats were really sur,
prised at the result Although they had
no doubt about carrying the State, yet
such majority was evidently unexpected
But the Union and Constitution men O
all political persuasions have been desert
ling their former associates and joining
our ranks by scores. 0ld-line Wings
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
l53l MAJORITY!
Gain Of 1106 over last wear!
Fremontlsm and Filln1ore1sm no
stt whefe!! SD
HURRAH FOR THE BANNER
COUNTYH!

Democrats, patriots, Union men, rejoice.
We have achieved the greatest triumph
ever obtained in Old Monroe triumph
which has filled National men with enthu-
sinsm snd courage, and has spread dismay
and confusion among the Sectionalists.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND THIR-
TY-ONE majority on the State ticket!
Fur beyond the expectations of the most
sanguine Democrats, and perfect thun-
der clap to the opposition. Never did
noble fellows labor more zealously, and
never was a just cause more nobly trium-
phant. The black flags of disunien and
prescription are dragging in the dust,
while that OF "TuE CONSTITUTION AND
UNION" waves proudly over its victorious
defenders.
We have on one or two occasions Civ
en- larger majorities, but the gain ever last
year stands without a parsllelin our polit-
ical history. Let US not be content with
this. We must continue the eIertions
and let next November tell story for
Old Monroe that will apnal the disunion-
lists, and make her the pride of every pa
triot.. With new vigor and new zeal,
strike for PROUDER TRIUMPH IN
NOVEMBER.
H1lIrah for The Rnnilar COiintvIt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
The Elsctlon IN Kansas.

: We learn from gentleman who was in
Kansas at the election, and who reached
Washington yesterday, that the elections
went off quietly, and that Governor Geary
had made every necessary arrangement to.
secure to every voter the unmolested exer-
else of his privilege. The anti-slavery
voters however, declined to avail them
selves of their rights, and allowed their
opponents to carry the election without
a contest Gen. Whitfield was voted for
BY the pro-slarery parry, and is elected.
1t turns out, as has been generally predict
ed, that the black republicans in Kansas
have listened to the counsels of their lead.
ers in the eastern States and have permit
ted the elections to go by default. when
their strength Was claimed to be as ak to
one over their opponents. This shows
that they value fanaticai agitation more
that the elective franchise.-U Unsonss se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22

men misled by the fanaticisms Of the
times, and many OF those formerly EN-
trapped in the wiles of Know Nothingisn,
becoming convinced of the deception
practiced upon them, have boldly come
forward in defence of the party whose
principles and measures time and expe-
rience have demonstrated to be sound, and
reliable, equally conducive to individual
and 20 public welfare. -. s-..-,...-..-...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
For the esprit. F"
Clear the track.
CALAIS, Oct. IA, 1855.

OCV. 1OOV'
DEAR JERE:-Of course the Committee
will take the last and present election for
Congress, as the basis to decide upon who
shall have the Banner; SO just tell the
Central committee to leave it with you
till come up next week and get it
Last election Albright got Sc OF a major
ity in this township, now Lawrence leads
him 7a, making gain of los votes
The fight was hard and We confidently ex-
pect the Banner.
sfas rs Yours in haste,
s.. y JAS. NJ. STOUT. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
Hurrah for the Banner County,!
Noble Contest for the Banner.

1SODiC OVhtCOb iUi tnC OAlnCls
There has been q spirited competition
in nearly all the townships for the banner
offered by the Wooisfeld Buchanan Club,
and so nearly equal are the claims of sew
eral that We will not even venture an
opinion as to which may be entitled to it.
ADAMS township leads off with a
majority of 132 over. the Republicans,
and ll9 over the Know Nothings; last
year it was 6. Well done, Adams,
most q clean sweep. ase.
BENTON township gives majority
of s6, being gain Of l6 over the last
election Not bad, but it viii be bettered
in NeEember. ,..s.-.t -
BETHEL gains 26 over the last cleo
tion against we'll organized and active
opposition. Good for Bethel
-CENTRE.-Didn't. they get fits in
Centre? Right in the lions den at that.
Poer lion, he is sick now Our majority
is increased from IA to 157. So
FRANKLIN, the strong hold of Ere
montism, mixed with abolitionism has done
her duty manfully. The majority of the
opposition is reduced from So to 13. Tn
no township have the Democrats more
powerful opposition.
GREEN township was probably better
organized than any other in the county.
The increased majority is 80 over the Re-
pnblicans, and So over the X. Ms. They
are the right kind of Democrats in old
Green.
JACKSON has done bravely. The
snceess there. is wholly the work of the
residents Of the township. Jackson was
too much neglected by our speakers,
though not by the opposition, and she de-
serges credit. /. Her increased majority is
re. 49, a cii
MAEAGA is much the same as last
year Boys, you are rather behind ether
townships. Try and catchup in Novem- el
cor. - - sGss. d 81 80 4.
& OHIO township comes up handsomely.
She had to fight the remains of Know
Nothingism, mostly. Her majority over
the Republicans is i AZ, and over the K,
Ms. gl2O. Well worthy her good old
rerntation. ssa -.
PERRY was contested cup to high
water werk." The opposition was ram
paat. flushed with their last years victory.
Perry was lost last year by 30, now she is
red semcl by-45 Good -
SALEM has got back into the fold
again. Last year it went against us by
II, NOW it gives us l40 majority ever the
Republicans, and SO ever the &. Ms.
Hurrali for Salem. q El2a e
SENECA has done good days work.
Her majority is increased 25 against a
violent opposition. Very well done.
SUMMIT give an account of yourself
You have fallen off 9 in your majority
although the opposition vets is not a,
large as last year. We guess Summit and
Malaga are just keeping back to astonish
somebody at the November election.
4
SUNSBURY has done well. Last
year the opposition carried it by 90, this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
Ohio LOst--Cayi1g In Of the
Western Reserve.

We are unable to give anything like a
correct statement of the Republican plu-
rality in this State, but suppose it will be
near ChaSe's. This is to be attributed to
the caving in of the Democrats on the Wes-
tern Reserve. Nearly all the rest OF the
State has done nobly. Rollupy your sleeves
boys and let US fight them again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
1000 CHEERS
CONSTITUTION and the UNION.
PENEsELyASIa EEESx:.
INDIANA nEMoCRATICM
The Presidential Question Settled"
BUCHANAN'S ELECTION SUREM

BY the ioilowing, which We copy from
the Wheeling AryaS Of Saturday evening,
the lates: from any source it viii bs seen
that Pennsylvania and Indiana have both
given majorities for the Democratic can
didates. In both these States the Fill
more men and Fremonters were COM
pletel united. These large majorities,
ever the united opposition, show plainly
that when they run separate tickets in
November, Buchanan's majority must be
tremendous.
Hurrah for the Constitution and the
Union! 73'
PENNSYLVANIA ---6, 100 MAJORITY IL
We have been informed by gentleman
who left Baltimore last evening that the
Philadelphia Pennsylra,,ian had reported
the official vote of the State at 500 ma
jOrity for the Democratic candidates on
the State ticket.
INDIANA 10000. The majority fer
Willard, Democratic candidate for govern
or in Indiana, where, as in Pennsylvania,
all manner of Fusons and combinations
were made against the democracy is 0,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22

afNDfGNANTIY FRowN UPON
THE FIRST y DAWNTNG OF EVERY
ATTEMPT TO ALLEVIATE ANY
PORTION OF OUR COUNTRY
FROM THE REST, OR TO ENFEE-
ELE TIE SACRED TIES WHICH
NOW LINK ,TUGETIIER THE VA
OUSsPARTs.. 'soi sd ~ - :
z GEORGE " WASHINGToN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
s1as1k al Pole RAISING.

.yTsszk saI Pole sRalslng. -
eEhs Democrats, ofsSammit township
wiff raise a pole on Saturday, the 25th
inst. at one O'clock P. NJ, at Lewisvlle.
Coed speakers win be in attendance.
Tprp out Democrats and have good
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
TENNESSEE

Major L. w. Turley, American, has
just been elected Judge of the 9th Judi
cial Circuit of Tennessee ever Judge Bar
ton, dem, to supply the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death OF Major Kinds -
Majority 500. - .. te 81. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
SOUTH CAROLINA. ;

In this State the Congressional election
has resulted III the reelection of McQneen,
boyce, keitt, Brooks, Orr and Miller all
Democrats. The latter gentleman is the
Mayor Of Charleston, and Succeeds George
Aiken in Congress. He is moderate
Southern Rights man. The Legislature,
which chooses presidential Electors, is
democratic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
A Beet as is a Beet.

Mr.. WHEELER, of Franklin township,
in this county, raised a beet, this season
which weighs six pounds, and measures
eighteen inches in circumference. That
beats all the beets that ever did beat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22

that comes, you have heard the des
knell ofthis Republic and of your Cons
tuition. Separate these States once, q
you mayagain have Constitution, but
will not be the one under which you I'd
live. 1t will be q different goyernn2
for the government that then comes q
emerge from the blood and the. smoke q
the conflict of battle. The strong nd
that shailiead his army ts-yictoryawilF
no Washington, for it is not, as.we .bel1
In he providence of God to send sanq
such as he. CHEERS. wish wee
make some faint imitation IL he characte
OF that man now. (The slcakcr wasl her
observed to become .lucl sfrscted.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-22
wpopsFIELD. ONO, OCT. ss. 1856.
FOR PRESIDENT
Jam MESBUCHANAN
OF PENNSYLVANIA;
- 70 VICE PRESIDENT
mHN &c. BRECKENRIDGE,
Azaa.1ie4 blasos KENTUCKY.
Reppcrdtie Presidential Electors for Ohio.
..,1. ,.tsENATORIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM KENNON, Jr., of Belmont.
II. MILLER. OF Butler.
esa1szir I,an or KRNTuoKY

ssssF u 6oNdREssioNAL ELECTORS.
1sks 6HsEDcS 4. KEILooo, Of uaniltce.
"a. HENRY +. aSEDAMyor hamilton. s.
3D. saOAylpsCLARS,o OF. Montgomery.
4th.. Isaac H. TAoMAs, of Darlze.
gth KpwAab FolgEn, Of Williams.
dth. Mieu An Il. DAVIS, of Clo.n, oi... g
7fh3WHLsAN GRessrs, Of Warren. 90 i
sth. WillakAs KERsuSEs, of Clark.
9th. GsoRag e. SBsKY,. cf Seneca.
10Th. Lgtsl DuNa4S, OF Jackson.
llM. 4ffrsD MeV EioH, of Fairfield =
l2th. Jxnos sf7u, of franklin.
l3th. JonN Tifrr, of fsIIuren,
ish. lous G. MYERS, of Ashland.
18th. SAMUEL ISRAEL, of Knox.
10Th. JAMES Af. GAyLo.D, of Morgan
lftli BESsAa MN Il. SrKioes, Of Noble.
! Sths AIseaoS 90 HART, of Portage.
1ot4s HssEy H., DopaR, of Cuyahoga.
cpfh, GEogaE G.. GlLLErr, Of Ashtabuia.
2ist. Gsona Cook, Of HARRISON.