davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
miscellaneous
The Hos. Isaac L. stevens on the Geo-
f.f graphy Of the Northwest.

Alta regular meeting of the Geograph-
zeal Society at the Historical Society,"
building. in Second Avenue, corner of FL
eventh street, the Hon. Isaac l.. Stevens,
Ex-Governor Of Washington Territory,
delivered an interesting address on The
Biographies Features OF the Northwest-
ern Territories Hc gave some account
of the establishments of the Hudson's Bay
Company and the first settlement in Oregon;
OF the progress of the explorations In the
Northwest, ap& the present condition of
thai regiop.
He dsysseSpss, the fertility Of the soil,
with itststonishing forest growth. rich pas
{ s2Hds and prairies, staple lands. capa-
b{es6 THE highest culture; the roadstyssi in.
Fget Sound--thc finest harbor in the
world-the whale, cod and halibut fisher
les on the coast. with its 1000 miles Of
shorelaaL. the mineral wealth in coal aud
gold OF the whole region, the climate. far
milder than had been represented. and The
advantages Of the projected route FOR a Pa
ciic railroad from Puget Sound to St..
Panl on the Inc Of the 47th and 4sth par
allels over the proposed route to the north
ward. aud that to the southwark to con,
meet San Francisco TO st. Louis.
Backed zup.with copions tables taken
from official reports. he asserted that this
route was the shortest by some COO miles,
without counting about LOO less of descent
and ascent than tire ether routes; because
it wouli pass through a country more
fruitful and more salubrious, and because
it.would connect with thszwater route bys
the great lake, and with the ocean with
Europe In four years after the road was
located and the money raised. it could be
completed. Yet, though this was the best
route. he was for building three roads to
the Pacific. The British were at work in
this matter, and if we did not act speedily,
their road would be built first.
The time had come when our Govern
mcnt shonld adopt policy for the interior
The great wants of the West were not yet
responded to- They in the West wanted
to hear from their friends in the time Of
peace, and receive assistance from them
in time of war. The vision of Col
umbus was yet TO be realized, and the ia
lied wealth Of the cline which he souglt
would be spread over the the land. and
make it first in wealth, power and influence
over all nations of the globe. Mr.. Ste
vens spoke distinctly, earnestly and very
effectively. He was followed throughout
with close attention by the audience
When he had concluded. the thanks of the
Society were presented to him.-N. T.
1lmes.3d. m - - Ez
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

Hungarian Grass "a Zip I
Mn Etaron For the abcnetit Of, rhe
Agricultural part Of your readers. / Kill
give few items in behalf of this grass,
which think will be read with interest,"
by .hoss who wish 10 SOW II. First
plow yo9g ground well. Their. pulyeriizze ! i
we'll withla harrow. then sow the seed at
the rate Of halt a bushcl to the acre. q Har-
row the seed in. The seed may be sown
as early as the first Of May. but win do.as
we'll to sow as late as the middle f ,June
1t will rome up IN a few days, and form
few blades, then il wills rest for n few
weeks without making any perc. pit !,
bic change, when il win make a fresh
stirt. and grow with rusl. Comes to
maturity from the FIRST to the last of Au-
gust, owing to the season and time of SOW
ing. and yields from three 10 five tons OF
cured hay, frequently SIX tons TO tic acre.
and from twenty b sixty bushels of sc,d
to the acre. Should bc.su for hay lust
at the period when SOU blades begin to
turn little yellow. when the heads will
befaIIy developed. and the scc,l nearlyripe.
1t is easily cured. it may be bound up and
shocked Immediately after the reaper
The hay is very sweet. and the seed eooally
nourishing; horses feed on this hay with
the seed in it, win work every day, and do
we'll without any other grain. Cattle and
sheep are very fond of it, aud viii speedily
fatien by feeling on it, as the see.l CON
tains heavy per cent of OIL Since many
persons mistrust this to be the common
millet. l would just say that all persons
knowing the millet; will acknowledge il
to be coarse rough stalk. often. indeed,
one fourth of an in, h thick, with long un-
even seed-heads. too coarse for fodder
While the Hungarian grass much resem-
bles timothy stalk. containing more and
richer blades. the heads averaging from
two to three inches in length, and half an
inch thick. being very regular. and very
clovely crowded with seed 1t may b..
sown upon fallow ground. anu the same
ground sown to wheat that fall.
EypFRIFxcrn Df,rcu L .,,,.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
Pats Mistake.

AS Fat was going home one night, the
world tnrned around rather faster than
usual he come in contact with pump.
and thinking himself attacked BY hostile
parties, struck it a blow that wonld have
staggered an Ok at the same time exelaim.
ing. ~ -a 500 :.
Strike a pcaccable mon will cluL
would ,ys- III ta-a-a--a-Och. I've
skincd me kuckles over an old pumpI,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

n Dutchman IN one of the middle coun.
ties OF PENNSYLVANIA wanted minister to
preach at his child's funeral. and wasn't
nnreasonably particular as to who came.
'Chon, said he go an tell the circus
preacher to come. And if he cav . come
den get de locust preacher, and if dc locust
preacher can't come Why den get the en-
tortioner' fexhorter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
A boardiny-scbool Nil, ,,loon,;a,. :.

a boarding-school Miss. deeming eat
a word too vulgar for re6aed cars, defines
it thus:
10 insert nutricious pabulum into the
denticulated orifice bctow the nasal protr.
berance which being masticate,l. psreu,; !.
mates through the catilaginous cavities Of
the larynix, and is finally domicilate.l IN
tA receptacle for dcgcstabls particu.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

Il Will lay yon a wager said one
sportsman to another. that will shoot
more crows to-day than you willl' Oh.
Y s, You always beat me cr1u M. 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23


The Cleayelanl Herald publishes. a
corresponding between two servant Girls.
Mary Jane Peck in one Of her letters.
thus describes the latest style of fash
lon to Martha Ann, who lives in the
county, t.ss -. $3.50 $50 =. s.
AS for the 10 ness the locr it is the
moar iashunable you are and the less cloze
you ware the moar you are dressed. miss
Goolia CIV me abluc silk of h.rz an hi
cut hits nee of an susan simmonz cut OFF
here and we attraxes great dele of etten-
tioh 10 our necs promenadin the stete lyke
luther iadys on holden up our close an the
her yoahoize them nloar lyou are thot
w. = al C1 = TIC CS
Mary Jane is evidently we'll posted in
'fashunable' matters. e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
Howard Association. Philadelphia
A BeneroIent IaStitututi0n

Il DfNctOtcHt lHSliULdttOn
80. established By special Endowment
= for the Reiief of the Sick and Distressed, 6
afflicted nth ViraLe'i and Epidemic Diseases
1--WE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
il of the awful destruction of human life, caused
by Sexual Diseases, and the deception practiscd
upon the unfortunate victims OF such diseases by
Qaacks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE. ACT worth,
of their name, to open Dispensary for the treat.
ment of this class of Diseases in all their forms,
and to give Medical Idrce Gratis to all who apply
by letter, with description eff their conditions age
occupaton habits of life, &C. and in cases of ex-
treme poverty to Furnish Medicines Free of Charge.
Il is needless to add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill of the age, and will fur
I.ish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors oftllc Associations, i'm their Annual
Report upon the treatment OF Sexual Diseases. for
the year ending january LIST, 1858. express the
highest satisfaction WITH the success which has at
tended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the
cure OF Speualtorrltoea, Seminal Weakness, Inn
potcnce, Gonorlsua, elect, Syphilis, the vice o!
Onanism on Self abuse, &c, and order continu-
ancc of the same plan for the ensuing year,
The Directors, ON review of the past, feel as
surcd that their abors in this sphere OF benevolent
effort have been of great benefit to the afflicted,
pecialy 10 the Young, and they have resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very
important and much dcspiscd cause. a
An admirable Report on Spermatorrh@a or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, AIaStur-
baton, or Selfabuse, and other diseases of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail lin sealed cnvcopc,) Free Of Ciarqc
receipt OF Isro Stamps for postagc. Other RE
ports and Tracts ON the nature and treatment OF
sexual diseases, diet, &c, are constantly being
published for gratuitous distribution, and will be
sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies
and methods of treatment discovered during the
last year, are of gre.tt value. isfaf sts-res-
Address. fer Report or treatment. DIR. GEORGE
r. CALHOUN. Consulting Surgeon, Howard AS
seciation, No. , South Ninth street. Philadelphia
Pa. By order of the Directors. -
EZRA ID. HEARTW ELL, President.
GEoR FAIRciiILD, Sccretuv-..efT l4iyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

"A Maine editor says that pumpkin in
that State grew SO large that eight men
could stand around it. This is like the
fellow that saw flock of pigeons so
large that he could shake a stick at then,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

A loafcr who hail been fined several
weeks IN succession for getting drunk,
cody proposed to the Judge that he shoald
tlne him by the year at reduced rate. p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

Like bell that's ,rung for firc-likc a
eeaceless auction erier-like, Oft times, a
graccless liar mischief making tattlers go.
stopping you with quaking fear-whis-
.pc:ing as you lend an ear-NIcrcy on us.
.'i'i you hear? Betsy Bean; has got a
beau' =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
EXPERIENCED Durcm FARMER.

Il know | am perfect bear in my man
ners. said young farmer to his sweet
heart. No. indeed, you are not John: YOU
have never huggell me yet You are more
sheep than bear IL l-fss sss.a' si's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

A writer in the Literary Messenger asks
If there is no way fora lady always to re-
main young Certainly there is-she can
go to Utah and marry Brigham.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
atlantic Telegraph Completed
AND MISSOURI United 8
10 the Phalanx of Free States!


NHE undersigned have anageney for the sale
OF lands in Missouri. These lands are stu
aied IN the counties of Washington, Franklin,
Crawford, Oregon. Ripley, and others, ami are
among the most valuable in the State. Lead,
Copper and Marble fields ould,-Pine and White
Oak timber districts in abundance. Tie tide OF
emigration that has hitherto been directed to Iowa,
and Wisconsin, is now turned to this beautiful and
lovely State. f 81 M +.
We can sell these lands from one to three dollars
per acre, according to locdt on andquality Persons
purchasing 32o acres or more can paylalf cash and
have the remainder on time s. ff
Land Warrants located on reasonable terms
As these lands are being rapidly disposed of, it will
be the ntcrestof all who desire to purchase to call
soon. Title undoubtcd and Warranty deeds given.
Call on ga - ct
CHARLES NHITMORE,
or, JOHN G.. OSBORNE, -
- Agents at Plymouth, Ind.
August 26--i2 e. a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

A witty rogue. was brought before =
Parisisn TRIBUNAL for = drunken mot. one
day. assured the Bench that he vas not
drunkard but in childhood he was bitter,
by mad dog. AMI he had ever since a
horror for water. p4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
Boots. Shoes, Leather.
&c, &C., &C.

-------- - 49, - -..-sf -----ss g.
This advertisement now will show
The plymouth people where so go,
For Boots and Shoes of every Kind,
To suit the most fistidioGs mind.
For those who bow at Fashions shrine,
Please c:dl at Paul's ,--hcdocs design -
To keep what cannot fail to suit
The latest style Of Shoe AND Boot
If Ladies wish for Slippers neat,
To suit their minds and fit their feet,
Or Caters OF tlac latest fashion,,
When dressed to make aspendid dash in,
Or Bootcs. SHOES, or auglt to wear,
Then cali at Paul's, for they arc there,
OF every. size and varied hue,
Made at the East and Westward too.
We also have Buskin tie.
For walking. wl;.h the fair should buy
For sake of health and comfort too,
Then cali and buy the Buskin Shoe.
Now Farmers YOU will please to call
AT Paul's, his stock will please you all,
Our Stock is good, and can't be beat
BY any House on any Street. -
A better Boot cannot be made, =
Than these we keep for country trade,
Our thick Brogans are also stout, ~
They'll wear till they re all worn ont.
But if yon want finer shoe, - Il
Then call at Paul's, wen furnish rou
With Calf, Morocco, or with Kip,
With kinds the best that will not rip.
Young Misses too VIC fon1lv greet,
Come let us bcautfy your feet, M
With Caters, Slippers, or .Bootcs, -
OF any Kind that you may please.
We also have for babes that creep,
A little shoe that's very cheap,
IT'S pliable and also very neat, -
And viii protect their little feet. - -
Shoemakers here can besuppicd,
With tacks and threads, and avis and Lasts,
With knives and ..bristles, pegs and r.,sps
Come one, come all, give ms a try,
And we are sure that You will buy, =
AT the Sign of the Golden Boot -
Plymouth, Scrt q. 1854 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

IHNIE NEW YORK WEEkLY PRESS j
Il one OF the best literary papers of the day
\ large Quarto containg TWENTY PAGES, o
SHY COLUMNS OF entertainta inins, mltt-r
& ELEG ANTLY ILLUSTR .lTED c.,yy We,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

How are You smith?' says Jones.
Smith prctends not to hear him, and re-
plies hesitatingly. Sir you have the ad-
vantage OF me- fYesI <pqse soseysy-
body haa tlaes common sense. 'Lsmith
looks unhappy. - Z tes E.).a ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

Hon. Joshua X. Giddpgs lectured at
fremont Temple, Boston. the other even
ing. His subject was, Twenty Years in
Congress" In tho ourse Of his lecture he
related the following incident:
I'm Congress they sometimes had to
make speeches under great difficulties. of
which Mr.. Gidlings gave an amusing IL
lustration. In 1915 there was an unfor-
tunate man IN the House from Georgia,
blythe name of Black, who regarded him
self as the especial champion ofthc State and
of the peculiar institution" When the
Indian bill was under consideration. lle
(Mr. Giddings cook ocession to esefer to
TO the old matter of the Creek Indians and
the slaves that had been stolen BY the Geor-
gians. Mr.. Black took fire, and male a
speech. in which he charged him with
stealing negroes, and ranking a dress to
his wife. The southern men gathered
round him and spurred him on When he
had concluded he fGid.!ings) replied in
mild terms, as he would he imagined -but
Mr.. Black did not so regard it. and COM
ing round 70 within four feet of him, with
mis- heavy sword cane. said, Repeat that
and I'll knock You down. Well said
NJ. Giddings, Il never had been knocked
down-it would Dc curiosity. and Of
course l repeated it. Loud and prolon
ged applause Some members tried to
gee him away. but i TOLD tie m to let him.
sisnG he was poor, harmless man.
Dawson Of louisiana, "a professslt la
elist, came along and placing his hand ON
his pistol and cooking it. said, 'D--n him,
I'll shoot him. lie did not think be was
In any danger, but others did, and slave
holderfrom Maryland. armed with bowie
knife and pistol, came over and stood by his
side with his arms folded; John S!idel and
other southern men came over and stood
by Black; Kenneth Raynor, (who has
been called Know Nothing since. but
who knew something that day. who was
fully armed, came up and took up a pos
ition on his left; Charles Hudson rose quiz
city and put himself on his right; aud Sol
ONION Foot, feeling his cold northern
blood stirred somewhat, left his seat and
took up his position at the entrance of the
aisle-and there anil thus they maintained
their freedom of debate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23
- Bad Pen.

God has written honest man in his
face' saba friend to Douglas Jerrold.
spts King OF person in whom 'Jerrold 5
faith was not altogether blind. .Humphp
Jerold replied. then tle pen must have
been very bad one \ -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-23

4 GJf ,corfh .from 30 rents 10 Sl00 90
'rH be sent to zach subscriber on receipt e
tie Subscription Honey.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01
CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE

ALBANY, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1858
The city is al excitement in anticipation Of ths g'es.
Jubilee tomorrow. Everybody is preparing to do
honor to the day The buildings cu all the principal
avenues are already in readiness fyr the illumination.
Banners flags ard mOttoes every where displayed,
ard every thing indicates that tue display viii be By far
the most magnificent ever witnessed in tbi, city.
UTICA, n. Y, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1853.
No mere general or enthusiastic celebration will
occur anywhere tomorrow in honor Of the Ocesn Tel.
eg1sph than in Utica The military, the freunen the
trades and civic societies all pre- I,;ng to oin in
the proceedings OF the dey. AT ngnt, almost tue en-
tire city will be Illuminated, with other appropriate
demonstI atione Of rejoicing.
BosTos, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1853.
Cspt. Dsymsn, Lieuts MtcoeN AID Batter, DR..
Gnlett, ard Psymsater Roberts, Of her MJ's'y's
steamer Gorgon ard several officers OF her M4js tys
chip Indu' viii arrive hero this evening, AMI proceed
Immediately to New-York, via + AL River.
There has as yet been Iobir gdone cwsrdceebrating
the LET Of SEPTEMBER by the City Government here.
Some few private i!uninaots will take plsce, 10 ad-
dit;on to those Of the fe. graph companies offices.
ST LOUIS, Monday, Aug. 30, 1858.
The Chamber Of Commerce this morning unani-
mousy adopted resouiion that the Chsnber of
Commerce be olosed, and recommending general
Suspension Of business on Monday next. September
g. for the purpose Of celebrating the opening Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, and also the sue.
cessful completion Of the Atlantic Telegraph
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01
RAILROAD TO EUROPE.

To ne Editor Of The n. y. T,i5gse
SIR: noticed in public journal the other day 40
account Of the Atlantic Telegraph, which closed VIII
this question" Whist next"
Through you psper viii answer that inquiry.
Let America, England, France and Russia form an
alliance, or copartnershpi stop all wars turn she
same attention, means, men and money which those
Governments have expended to curse the world for
fifty years past to the mighty and ennoblDg purpose Of
eyeng the hills Of Scotland and the bills and noun
tain Of the New-Epgland States into railroad scross
the Atlantic IWhew-ED on q direct line from
come proper point or the American coast to some other
proper point on highlands coast elevated, at least,
sixty feet above the level OF the sea- and not Hess thsn
mile wide on the top.
The mines and minerals thus disclosed wouId go lar
toward defrayirg if not altogether the expenses OF
the enterprise add to this the sale OF lots bordering
on the railroad in the center, and running bach hall
mile, would add very pretty item. Ihen lay ran
track Of large rails with groove OF TOUR lncnes
in each rail in this groove insert bar OF cast steel
four inches square and you have permanent roai
Improve tie railroad cars, by using no wheel iess
than sixteen feet IN diameter let them run upon me
extreme outside OF the carr, wltn uach Wloe
10 accommodate; make your cars two stories hign,
lettirg the axle OF the wheels pass Just unoer tns
upper story ard four Wheels and no more, TO any one
car; then put the same motion to those Wheels tnat
Low given to cur e.rwhee aso pS yoa tass tss a.
D. m at the European terminus, uah-act ous'aoes
prtil O'Clock to morrow morning, and sup o. JocIHk
D. m. at the American depot, &c.
The Prophet tells us that "every mountain ana MI
shall be made low, and every valley shsh DO 1d ea;
slted" sc. This is TO be dore BY men iaDofi eno
snce railroads and canals are being made, we nave
the Truth Of the good degree dahsS o
Nev.Erei,nd must abe made low" the sooner the
better part St the word S been 5o,Ssg Sssssa ..
,;rna nror Lock az the millions multiplied by mil.
lions Of far worse than thrown S11SS sS.y
sronab 10 blsst all the rocks in this enterprise and
iron used in and bsls-enough 70 make the Ia
acro.s the Atlantic and mems labor and hves-
enough sacr;ced to build this road In sy years TO
eonei Had this beer begun on my principle hfty
years ago, the labor lost, and the money and other
means wore than loet would have effected my rah'
rosd 10 completion Then the telegraph mlght nsve
beep laid With little trouble, and easily mended,
broken. ,.n,o.d. ,oon
in which great share Of the wood and Oh! now useo
viii be saved, the speed accelerated, ana ny' 90
liable TO run OF the track and BY It wI ieei tne
oererosity OF cur railroad companies. LII DA'ls'
R,d,cc1. O,e1.s Co. y. L., Ausu& - ISS-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01
POLITICAL.

TIE Hcr JcaS U,,ENlE ial tsss rct>ins.4t fotrs
escioE e Congress ~ he ari. cocrioc DsTcors,s
o. Chester Co. Ia. TIE CcrTsrti, e eh.ch roniosis6
Me- Hiokrsc sppoictsd oorfsrsss e oesS those Of
Delaware County. whch. win Chester, tcruis The Is
tios rsp-eser;sd BY az. Hickman. TIE Ctssta, Cen
vsrtcu adopted the folio wirg reso' 'rtiors:
Rsfosef Ths It's C'-vcuion esera i,erp-feu, :, rsie
fEfer ror bi, tire A-d tat Ct.--sn Il o
Coz riee o CorTe.rnducs BE szthoTed cal s CoGrsa
-son tcsetse- a, aay tine De nay eeeu stvssb,e
he'ocet Ia. the toriue Of Poru-s Sovereignty, -
verify spsrt wl Kst ds;.rc'ness 20 ,bo Territories q he
United ss'ss ory rtcue1ce to hst pdoolS1es, being
cssy scasc h leserson whea he s,d s, sovsrmen.
were only esnsiely ias ed wee1 tl-y cefSet
ths.s Jsst ro~es from 10. COT o. he governed.
hes@seS Tls. believe .h>, the people Of Territory Ike
Ger vsics ey live. Nt therefore whsr they have By
The fs- sNpisn Of the 'Iiy chosen suck E,tgtors Is
.sss' hef most ss'-eo rsh for sy lnelisIe
snd s;fenPt &c orce up.u item syeu of Avs dSnents or
otner~ise, taAf are rpg SraEt sgd otoUs % then
he'tes TnSt The present tAis Inadequate to tessy tie
oi toe Government and are Therefore n sNe ois
reSsion In m,kpz such revision hod tst the dr.e.
seod be 81 Cs.et se protection &C Q. tSe lncs
IA interests Of c-T cOcrtry
SCHUYLER CorSrH The Republican delegates from
tie several towns in this County meet in Convention
a. tie Court House in Havana Saturday, "Sth inss.
Daniel j. Nivison was elected President ). NorthruP
OF Orange and j II Hlof Tyrone, Secretaries. Gas.
Cook and ALGERSoS S. N.Y. were elected delegates 10
tie State Convention Madison Freeman, John Knight
ard Thos Sharnon delegates to the Congessina Coz
vertor.
FIRST CoNGREssIoSAI DIsrEIor CoSyENTToS.-
Convention OF Rer gba Dee from the seyes Counties
comprising the First Congressional District Of New.Yok will
be bed at Jamaica Tus.dsy 2st Of sep,cu,h, at
u O'clock TO nominate candidate 70. Co-sress to be sup
ported at tie next election. By order.
HENRY SEAMAN Chairman