davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05
The Cuisine Of the Plains.


Mr.. Greely, at last accounts, has just
reached Fort Larimie, June 9th. Mr.G.
gives as an incident Of the plains the fol.
lowing:
By the way, there was discussion al
supper between my three compaions--all
mountaineers Of ripe experience-as to the
relative merits Of certain m eats, Of which
/ give the substance for the benefit of fu-
ture travellers through this wild region.
Buffalo l found to be general favorite,
though my own experience Of 1t makes it
tough. dry, woden- fiber, only to be eaten
under great provocation. I infer that it
is poorer in the Spring than at any other
season, and that I have been unfortunate
in cooks. Bear, was surprised to learn,
is not generally liked by mountaineers-
my companions had eaten every species,
and were not pleased with any. The black
tailed Deer Of the mountain is a general
fayorite, and so is the Mountain Hen OF
Grouse, SO is the Antelope. Of course; the
Elk and Mountain Sheep are decidedly
SO. None Of our party like Horse, or
knew any way Of cooking it that would
make it really palatable. though Of course
it has to be eaten occasionally, for neces-
sity hath no law--or rather, its own law
Our conductor had eaten boiled Wolf, un.
der compulsion, but could not recommend
it; but he certified that slice Of boiled
Dog--,peU boiled SO as TO free it from
rankness and then suffered to cool tho
roughly-is tender, sweet, and delicate al
lamb. / ought to have ascertained thu
species and age Of the dog in whose be-
halfthe testimony was borne--for young
Newfoundland or King Charles nigh
justify the praise. while it would be utterl,
unwarranted In the case Of an old mastif
-butthe opportunity was lost, and cal
only give the testimony as ! received
| il,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05
EE The editor Of the Brandon miss. !

R The editor Of the Brandon Miss. }
Republican notifies the public that here.
after no gentleman need expect to receive
his paper "moIe than twenty Eve years
without paying for it," He winds up
with the following philosophical announce
ment: "Those who may wish to renew
their notes, can do SO by writing them on
buskskin--as paper though not used will
mould, and the ink on It will fade"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05
Curing Green Corn.


The following is the Indian method,
by which they treat green corn for ma
king sucootash, &C., during the win.
ter:
"When the greau corn is ft for use, a
pit is dug from two to three feet in dame
ter at the bottom, say five feet down, from
six 10 eight feet in diameter. A large
fire is then built near by, on which stones
are heated, and when red hot, the stones
and live Goals are shoveled into the bottom
Of the pit, and sprinkled over with fine
loose dirt. The corn is then thrown ir
with the husks on, just as it is pulled from
the stalk, until the pit is full, Then come.
thin layer Of loose dirt, then hot stone.
enough to close the pity and the whole
covered with earth to retain the heat
When the whole cools off (Which takes
several days;) the pit is opened and thu
corn is found to be most delightfully."- cock
ed. When cool, the husks are stripped
off and tie corn dried in the sun. Wher
thoroughly dried, tho corn is shelled of
easily, and is then packed away in bag
for use."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05
All About Lovers.

Nothing like the old fashioned long zen.
gagements," say we. Then you have 3
chance to find out something about young
men before marriage. Now q days mat
rimony follows SO close upon the heals Of
"an offer, that it is no wonder our young
people have deal Of sad thinking to do af-
terward. There are thousand little
things in daily intercourse Of any dura-
ton, which are constantly resolving them
selves into tests Of character; slight .thay
may be, but very significant. Some for
lorn old lady must have an escort home OF
a cold evening; she walks slow and tells
the same story many times; see how your
lover comports him self under this. He
is asked to read aloud to the home circle
some book which he has already perused
in private, or some one ia which he Is not
at all interested; watch him then. Notice
also. il he invariably takes the most COM
Portable chair in the room, 'neyer think
ing" 10 offer it to person who may
enter till he or she is already seated
Invite him to carve for you at the table.
Give him letter to drop in the post-office
and find out If II ever leaves that grave
--his.pocket. Opena dread his favorite
newspaper before he gets chance to 40
SO. Mislay his ciyar-case. Lose his cane.
Sit accielentily on his new beaver. praise
another mans coat or cravat. Differ
from him in iavorite opinion. Put
spoonful Of gravy on his meat instead OF
his potatotes. All, you may laugh! But
just try him in these ways. and see how
he will wear; for il is not the great things
of this life over which we mortals stumble.
A rock we walk around;a mountain we
cross: Il is the unoJserued, unerpecteds ans
looked for lille sticks and pebbles Which
cause as to Aalton LIES 'sjoaraey. s&
FANNY FERN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05

As the farmers Of Ohio and elsewhere,
have sustained great loss by reason of
their potatoes being affected with the rot,
after losing my whole crop for several
years, l fell on the following plan, and
therefore saved them. On the 2Sth Of
September, l849, I discovered that my
potatoes were commenced to rot, ! there
fore dug them, threw them on the ground
and let the sun dry them, throwing away
all that were affected. I then spread
them six inches thick in my blacksmith
shop, and pounded half a bushal charcoal
fine and spread it evenly over them, let
them lay till fear Of frost injuring them,
when ! buried them, covering them we'll
They saved as well as any potatoes I ever
had. The next year they commenced to
rot as before. I dug them and placed them
in the shop, but put no pulverized char.
coal on them, they ceased rotting as be-
fore and saved well. My potatoes have
rotted more or less every year since, but
by digging them and spreading them on
some dry floor where the sun cannot shine
on them, those that are partially rotted,
will dry up and rot no more. Last fall at
least one fourth were rotten before l dis
covered it, yet saved the balance, good
and sound as any every had. Farmers,
if you find your potatoes commencing to
rot, try the above experiments.
JOHN YOUNG.
Richland County, 1859. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05
equal and Exact Justice to ASpecial Favors to None.


Malta" have designs upon the Island Of
Cuba. Let it not be supposed that we
are coadjutors, but in all confidence we
will say that we hope at some future day
to suyugate the Isle of Man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05

There is man in Boston so polite
that be begs his pardon every time he
tambles down. Being good natured, he
always grants it. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05
The Ohio Wheat Crop,

.
Mr.. Klippart, Secretary Of the State
Board Of Agriculture, has since the frost
visited the greater portion Of the wheat
growing part Of the State. end has obtain
ed samples Of the crop from some sixty
counties. He sums up the result Of his
observations thus: =
The aggregate loss ofths crop will not
exceed the produce Of the six best wheat
growing counties in the State--say three
and half millions Of bushels. The crop
Of l857-the alst Of which tables have
been mabe up, amounted to 26,3s7,6l4,
bushels, and the number Of acres sown
was 1898, ,I46. During the present year
there are at least two millions Of acres
sown; the product on each acre escaping
the frost. being acknowledged on oil hands
to be at least thirty per cent, adove that
of 1857. After deducting the loss by
frost, and adding the increased per. een-
tage Of yield and Of acres. the aggregate
amount Of the present crop will be 8 last
FIVE million Of bushels more than that Of.
1857, or say some three millions mare
than was ever before raised ii tie states.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05

ANever con6de in a young man;
new pals leak. Never tell your secrets
to the aged; old doors seldom shut clos e.
ly. @s tlle ~. EE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05

A Vessel run into by Sword. Fish.
A correspondent. writing from Paits.
(Peru,) under the date OF June nth.
says:
The whaling bark William Lee, W. E.
Slocom, Master of Newport. Rhode Island
put in here for repairs on the 9th instant,
having been twice run into by asword-
fish; the first time in January, on the star
board bow, about two feet under water:
put into Tacama and repaired damage,
and when ten days out, on the 7th Of
May, in latitude 1856 North, longitude
$500 West in going into the atter-hold
found about Eve feet water; bore to, and
sent some Canuachas (natives Of Easier
Island, over the side, who discovered the
place about seven feet under water
Both pumps were kept constantly at
work till six o'clock. Broke out the fore
hold. cut away the ceiling, and discover
ed the leak; drove in plugs. and partial
| IY succeeded in stopping it with blankets
and the cotton out Of comforters. Pump
ed about two hundred strokes every hour
till her arrival here, when he was hauled
ashore in the mud, and the damage re-
paired. The sword fish penetrated eight
inches through copper and sheating oak.
plank and ceiling.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05

NAn exchange says the best cure
for the palpitation Of the heart. ID 70 leave
off hugging and kissing the girls. II this
is the only remedy that can be produced.
young man at our elbow saws let 'ef pal.
pitate!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-05
7 H pIuN e e n

will bsissued every Friday, at Upper San
dusky, O.,ss 90 peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1859.

the New York Centrs Illinois Central bonds nrner.
rse took place In Atlantic Telegraph-the shares are
now quoted at 200 . $50.
The city Comptroller announces resh Issue Of sieeeoo
Central Park Improvement Fund stock, for which pro-
ncsas viii DO received till Friday, Sept. q a. two p. ~
The stock will oopest Of four thousand sI hundred and
riIy ex shares Of one hundred dollars each, and COM
prises the remainder OF the amount authorized to DO
issued Isl eoo) for the Improvement Of the Central
Park bears interest as the rate Of six per cent per
amman, payable quarter yearly from taxation and the
principal 10 redeemsbs from "the Sinking Fund tor the
Redemption OF the City Debit" The Let day Of August
1885, uch redemption being further secured by pledge
Of the Park and its appurtenances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

MI Rsdor, In his mcnthy cTcusf Of tod' N s.r,,ss
follows - '"AAs
Bu.usss has Continued very daa aurog the A.nou.u,
date wants, ans only then when prices wsrs 800 m %
ducemtnt Most the traders bold hncS e. me ar =.
auction sales, to of the latter part s n uo n
ming Of next month, .een after the rr Of tbs saes
better siate Of feeling, NAV bs LOOT ~ ss ~. TO-. -
Hav.ps consisted Of a'ers and d. ~ lots n. nrcss rsos
ing rom 26c soc. Ordinary ~ NV s ~, ~ p o ~, a,s
ssleabe; for tine assortmen's there q more noaisy hui
tons We had an spry., seen bar 70 largo tran's,
wSen, ueS nsa S su" Auh good would have Drought
snsnuson' p'0ss " tire BIS hong green and the Ds
yeivN Aus W y ~ AZ has no. found buyer yet Sew.
efn o. been taken at 24c. 26c for trio4,
sna 10Y. So cHsoTted For domestic leaf tue in
why ns ese nszi,ed. The news OF peace in Earoos
sumo 90 1oss 10 the favorable prospect Of
,pe we0 er @t0s, has gwen holders
VI nv a"esy sna MsysviIe moderate sies have bsen
mso' - xocg Grd fiGe Is held more hsmlg as tDe
g"-n<y m The crop ia considered deacoa, Oar q1at4
= one are Tor Tugs, 4Ac. SO common &c. go
medium. 7ssc 80; good, a g7so Goe t0c lac
seto cts, ME al2zc S,sdleSf continues gu et WITH
soue ssss ior The home trade Aue grades quite
| finn
"f'sKEY was quiet with small saks within the range o.
| Sstrrtay's q !osst oos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
OCULISTS AND AUIsIsTS.

OgAEEEes-S NEWLY rNvsrrsp Iasrauw gvr
" Ia exresne Dr deafness, tsot o.spi
Der. orgao1o gioraor md uvisics s0ce ryufuJ s3
tnt a. NO, N be In bs cart n,ps-es
s~nsasloD Of sins rsee w ~ ns.a .nbrely srOved
ss a. ssseD Ieef y ,ae dr'!sr eud srrbl.,
beef 0.sLoty ri r1rrch ara a. funr <F..nnis
a. ksssrs SOL. hN- ops and sprtaAs 30 sihpraasl-
tree Pcaaulv Tcsl opposite fo.E 5o'e, Badrn .rry
lad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

NynCHr REGATTA. IRON CRY l5GAhD ON WE'D
nepday AuRusl3 at IL ociock a r.-ntesuiboa 5s al
n gTAvENt lesves foot OF sprng ssrees vt A. NJ. long
dotk Hobo1en 8lU York street Jersey y, d29 No
New York. $780, Peck sp, East river 500 Boors
$50. Tenth O'Clock ut Harle
b. fore 10 Boss sn.esedGrscs Shore RiAgAts Elecrc
spsrx yssrnoa Zslbyr &Icesot .Ary orsih
.scm siop 10 sy is.an1 Ia cosaoang the
ach.s giving OF the rom he commencement
W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

4
southern -four Hrmer and more active, win sales Of
sbont 800 bbls., within rage Of the seov
quoiahone Rye ionr and corn meal were unchanged,
he saes were ntad III the above ieurss W1ea. sIs
t'mer Tor good TO prime Quaites Va sales Of atou,
1890 oGa1es, ncuoiug 7hite CaDars a. 81 90 n
store red Soohen. 81 IS 81 49, white do AT 81 80
aud wn,,e Kenlooss - 81 IS C,rn sas helvy. VIA
eneency 10 laer r,tes he sales embraced about Is 600
Su'hee, including new mixed ", stern TO- TIC. and
foun1 eo~ at epc s2c Rye--Sna sales were mate
at 76c soc. Barley quies and ncnianl oats were
N hn;ed requess 81 s71 Acc. Tor 3tare $50. ic
CoTlFE-TLe narke. steady with eaes Of GER.
go o. 900 bags LAgasyaIa atp and 400 bags Rio
io4c Stock of coffee August Rio 1852 bags Nara
CARLO, l2,io6 90 Lagnsyre 500 DO Ceylon. 472 90
Ccsa Hica, 2i2do Java 6O7 do 81, 80 i.s 81 Do.
,ggo 'co gs SaeaaiIa 90 do; einsap 3,94s
Total, GO $40 bags: 6o.2is na-s
CoTToN Ia the absence fuller details OF the news re
poreo by the Kangaroo later news ex pected In day
or two by Tie Persia at nis oot, the quiet
quotations
FsseH1s TO L,serpoo leo bales OF uuoompreased co.
son were engaged At lsi and 1910 seaIsand at 1924
10 terces bee! NJ ID ani 80 os measurement goode
l2s. Sd. To London, 100 bos OF. eng aged 2os
and 81 tors goods q! 20s To hamburg, 800
hnds sugar we're engaged by steamer a. 3os and 1850
bags coffee g Ia. 70 Antwerp 1000 bals rcsin were
engaged Is aud weasel Of go ;oas - engaged to
load with coal for California a: Si3
Hay saes CT sonle SO baes we're made for ehpnent
at 65c .5c
iRoN Scotch pig gas ffmly held at s2a s24 50 in
small los; s2i so 30 per ton.
LEAD 4ues ut 50 90 Tor taena and IS rs for Span.
iab apG German.
IE the market was arm, with further sales OF
aocklaod a. Tjc.
s"1Asszs was a.esdy with email ralos at unchanged
prices.
NAVAL SroREs.-Sales Of spirits at 45xc psr gallon
rosn and cruoe turp-ntlne were quiet aad prices IN
changed
PROVISIONS. marke. YES rather cas'cr and
lo"er Inc safes embraced ABOUT 500 100 bbs., in
c.lcing neH ness Is SIS 1874 ss 25 prime at $40
10 $40 STA tom n,ss al sL4 315a s4 so, and
Gslo Beef We hehvy, VITO saes Of ebou. $50 bbs
including country priroe g, Sc SO 62h and country
ness a. Us IS Ca ra.aCKeo prime at SO $40 7e and
Si3 So Tor repicAe1 oass prime mess nomioal
oeet DAME quiet at sic etS. Cut meats heavy,
WIN faies OF abou, o5 amos al 6Sc 54c for shoulders
and &c. sac for baths Lara sas eIdy, with gales
OF zoo 800 soa at Ioi4c l0s<c. Butter and cheese
were steaoy bt unchanged prices
HicE "A sale OF 90 ce~Ks made q. 3L, 451c
STOCK 90 hand 10 cay, y4o Carolina, asaost 83
SAeks Iafoiina, ana $50 bsgs East India last
year.
SUGARS The sales embraced 925 hhds. OF Cobas IN
cioooe SEQ hods tor export private terms
mslboef sod al 5ac. bMc. &C. The following the
PRICE, established - day by hessrs. z l. Il A. stuart
'of ner fennea gooGs Double feued loaf sugs l03c.
per ID; double ren0ed crushed sugar, loHc PER TO-.
circle crusaed sugar LOG granuiased sugar I0c gro
sugar, exc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02
CITY COexs1E3utAL REP yR T.

MONDAY August I-6 ?. u.
ASHES The s,ket wac LII ave. and sales confined d,
small lots OF pots AZ b1zc and 3eps at 52I,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES market frner, and
c'osen Sith good ceuiaDd az higher pr-es roe aales
embraced sbca' eco oss winin the following raaso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

eLsSHso
Wr hssb.s,..ss..-.. 81 woOs Is
SOW s@z- ? 10 sncs w.rEn. IL ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

] WI-ON sUND Y NlG5r, COx.L S.AUc.gr
IA Inc Under CD returning $40 Broad alrd door
Heath Jr. "a ->"'A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

4 ChT-A BLACK LIE sTHVR POarEMONN.IE CON
y aiming check OF ". III Blonmipgdals The xshanse
Bauk o. AloaDy, or 900, chick Of job e. hurco j.
oar July IA for 500 n'ber
aeont $50 IN bills The puo cautioned agaius
sad checks payment bsviE ped fhe i1dsf xil be
neeab reward b. leaving The same at Mro:s l22 sest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

$500 HOOK aug lsunees-ship Cgltivaor, FROG Liver
loo coming n over the bar n tow; other ward booa
sss N rgn steamhip borussa for asmbng clea,e the
eQv Ak Aug snDset ship and ts1 sahrs "a the min,
pound II. Wind Be moosrste; weather clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

1 osY OR srCLbN-rsss BOOKS NOS as AND 92D
issutu oy VIC soet tGtt0D Saginrs
Clers he sooer viii cosfer oy ieavos tnsm a. he
bank, SIC broadS " '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

! 'sT-oN MO sDhY 70 H.eo, APoCgGseo. & OoN.
~ salnI 10. tRlk til-; rhscs S,z3 thu f,aa
OF The tt Of rs@ i"k by bbips ,ray o. 10 he
o,oe, 81 FRA iiog-a p-yms @he h.s aern stopped
"be nnd.f - IL ne 'ultb -arde1 by
rocn Fulton SAX badhn.. between a aaa u'c!ocx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-02

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this mornns
were 500 .2sS 40 l5, and the balances sll75s77 r.
The ollo~Dg DIVIDENDS have oeen declared Tue BANK
Of the Manhattan Company sen annual DIVIDEND Of Ave
per cent, payable on the 10th mat. the Irving Fire In
surance Company semi annual dividend OF seven p,-
cent, payable ca demand: the Oriental Bank three and
half per cent, payable on the 10th inst
The Borussa took on. Si2s, SOC in SPECIE
by tae Teuton!a We have London papers 70 the 18th
The following were the quotations OF American raSaya
in the LONDON marges on july IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
E0r Pixies Peak!

Such is the finger board upon which the eyes
of thousands are fixed, and the Spring will see
an army of adventurers journeying thither.-
Private letters from Kansas indicate a large en-
igration from the new settlements in the eastern
portion of the Territory to the Western, inclu-
ding many families who will move bag and bag
gage to the gold region. Sawrills, and other
necessities in settling up wilderness, will ac-
COMPANY the movers trains.
All the Western States will furnish then
companies of gold hunters, and there is no use
of trying to resist the tide bound to "see the
elephant" The note of preparation is heard
all overthe West, and spikes Peak" is the watch
word The Columbus Gazette says not less
than one hundred young men will leave thai
city and county next Spring for the Peak, ant
the Detroit Tribune learns that number o
young men in that city have formed themselve
into party of emigration, and will set out OI
their tramp early in the spring. Similar report
are made in various other sections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
Legislative summary.

In the Senate, Mr.. Taylor's bill to allow in
corporated companies to fix their own time for
holding their annual meetings, was passed.
The House bill for fixing the time for hold
ing District and Common Pleas Courts in the
State was passed.
Mr.. Caldwell offered resolution asking the
Treasury Investigating Committee whether any
legislation will be required upon matters con-
nected with their report, which was referred to
select committee of one-Mr. Hatch.
The Serate adjourned to Tuesday at A. NJ.
In the House, Mr. Slusser introduced bill
appropriating $4,000 for the current expenses
of the Northern Ohio Lunatie Asylum for 1859.
Mr. Sangster introduced bill to allow the
Commissioners of CoshoctOn county to borrow
money to supply the deficiency occasioned by
tine late robbery of the Treasury ofthat county.
Mr.. Monroe's bill, amending section GA oi
the school law so as to provide for collecting
debts due from boards of education, was pass
ed Also, bill by the same gentleman, to
amend the 3I4th section of the Code of Civil
Procedure, so as to prevent the asslgnor OF any
claim against the estate of deceased person,
from becoming competent to TESTIFY when the
assignment is made after the decase, with lit
tie opposition.
A bill from the Judiciary Committee intended
to accomplish the purpose of two bills intro
duced by Mr.. Satin and Mr.. Monroe, to CON-
pensate sheriffs for expense IN the care of per-
sonal property taken on attachment or execu-
ton, was passed.
Mr. Hitchcock's resolution, instructing the
Judiciary Committee to report bill, fixing the
fees of attorneys, assigned by the court to de-
fend criminals, was taken up and discussed at
length by the lawyers; or rather the discussion
grew out of a substitute offered by Dir. Harri-
son, to the effect that attorneys SO assigned
should not be entitled to any compensation for
services from the County Treasury. Mr.. Har-
rison's substitute was adopted.
The resolution submitted few days since in
connection with a report from the Committee
on Federal Relations, upon petitions for a law
to prevent the extradition of fugitive slaves,
was taken up and passed-yeas 60, nays IL
The following is the resolution:
Resolred, By the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, That while the right of petition
upon all subjects not inconsistent with proprie-
ty and public morals is sacred and inalenable,
yet we, as the Representatives of the loyal SEN
timent of the people of Ohio, declare ourselves
forever opposed to every description of section
al and unconstitutional legislation, and respect
for such enactments.
Mr.. Harrison moved to amend by striking
out the latter clause after the word "leglsa-
ton" which motion was lost.
The following named Republicans voted for
the resolution Messrs. Bailey, Blair, Catch,
Harrison, Hubbeu, Peck, Plants, Raymond,
Townshend, Van Worries, and West, of Logan.
State Journal 29th.