davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
.ftenlortyournal.
FREMONT: OHIO
M. IEnnLnR, nditOr.
Friday, May 6, 1859.
Republioan State Convention.


In pursuance Of the authority vested in them the
dersgned announce thata delegate nominating Conven-
ton will assemble in the city Of Columbus ThWrsday,
the Sseoaaday Of June neat for t perposs Of nominal
ing candidate Tor aovcrno Licutenaht Governor, Audi
tor Secretary and Treasurer Of State, Supreme Court
Judge member Of the Board Of Public Works. and Com
missioner Of Common Schools.
We earnestly hope that all Of whatever party Repubii
cans Americans Democrats and OF whatever BIRTH for
eign native who prepared to join N Hcommon ef.
fort to deliver our National Government from the control
Of arrogant sectional Interest," TO arrest the spread Of
Slavery beyond the States 10 which il exists to prevent
the reopening Of the foreign Slave Trade TO maintain
the rights Of eemen and the interests Of free labor to
rebuks the spirit Of ex.uvagauce corruption and mis-
rule which characterizes the existing National Admins
traon and bring back the Government to the control
Of the principles avowsd in the Declaration Of ndepend-
cnce and re-armed iu the Federal Constitution, will
unite in attendance upon the County Conventions and in
the selection of delegates and through them in the nomi
nson by the State Convention Of candidates worthy Of
the support Of honest and patriotic voters.
The ratio Of representation will be delegate to each
hve hundred votes for Judge Peck at the election Of 1855
with additional delegate for each fraction two
hundred and City votes
The total number of delegates will be
be 364. We omit all counties except those
in this, IXth Congressional District. They
will be entitled to tho number Of delegates
as follows; sandusky 2, Seneca 4, Wyandot
8, Hardin 2, Crawford 8, Marion 8, Otto
wa l.
The several county committees will call their county
meetings for the selection Of delssatesa such times and
places they think desirable but suggest Saturday
the 2lst of May the most suitable day Sufficient time
should eapse to give all the delegates ample notice Of
their selection.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
LArE rno1r OREGON.

Dates from Oregon City to March Gath,
represent that the intelligence of the admis-
sion of Oregon as State was not greeted
with much satisfaction by the Oregonians.
The organization of the State government
would, however, proceed without delay
The postponement Of the adjustment Of the
war claims by Congress produced much
feeling, and the people arc too hard up to
take upon themselves the expenses Of a
State Government with much alacrity.-
The Oregon Statesman, the leading Demo
cratic organ, published by the State Printer,
frankly confcsses that the action of Con-
gress admitting the State is to be regretted
and denounces the statements of Gen. Lane
in regard to population as reckless and false.
The State Legislature was to meet April
2oth, and it was supposed Chief Justice
Williams would be elected U. s. Senator
in place of Delazon Smith. The season
had been unusually wet, apd for over one
hundred days there had scarcely been fair
one. Farming prospects were gloomy, and
no cash market for produce at trcmuncrating
prices. Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

oANKER IN THE Mourn AND STOMACH.
AT mention of this, we imagine we hear
many mother cxclaim, "from this, o God,
deliver us" But many have suffered, and
still are suffering, from this painful cause.
Permit us, in all kindness, to suggest the
use Of Kennedy's Medical Discovery; it has
cured cases oflopg continuance, and ofa most
aggravated nature. Why then-afllicted
one-should it not cure youl Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Brighton, Mass, was cured after
an illness of four years. Mrs. Martha
Jones, Of Roxbury, Mass, was deprived Of
the use Of her limbs by this trouble--tbree
bottles made her perfectly sound. Mrs,
Chester Morse, of Roxbury, Mass, was cured
by tho use of three bottles. The two lat
ter cases are within stones throw Of Mr.
Kennedy's laboratory, and when mans
own neighbors praise him, it is not without
cause
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
The NuIsance pecIslon bod Mn.sncIunctt.

The Nuisance DecisiOn In Massachusctts.
The decision of Chief Justice Shaw of
Massachusetts, some months since, that pri-
vate parties had a right to destroy, as a com
mon nuisance, any shop in which sprituous
liquors were kept for sale contrary to law,
has been reversed by the full bench of the
Supreme Court.
The mobbing of liquor stores by women,
relying on their sex for impunity for from
resistance, and on the law according to
this decision for impunity from ute
rior measures, which has been considerably
stimulated by this case, will probably sub
sidc now.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
= -
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 2.
The Navy Department is in receipt of
dispatches from Capt. Lavactte, dated
Gulf of Spczzia, April 9Th, in which he says
that Conterno 0ttano, musiaD on board
the Wabash, was seized by the Sandman
authorities, on the ground that he was
native Of that country aud WAS absent from
the recruiting of ls39 He has been re-
leased, as on examination it did not appear
that he owed, as was claimed, military SCR
vice to the government. The correspond
cnco shows that Capt. Lavalette took
prompt action.
Secretary Gass has recently been pros
trated by an attack OF illness, but from
which there is every prospect that he will
soon recover. a
The act of March last having provided
that coal for naval purposes shall be OBJ
tanned as some other supplies are by adver-
tisement the Navy Department has in con-
sequence abolished the Coal Agencies.
The government has received yolumnous
dispatches from Nicaragua, but they throw
no now light on events in that quarter
The Belly contract has not been confirmed
by the Congress OF Nicaragua. The de-
crees OF the FREQ transit, passed BY thus body
is to be law OF the President ot that he
public, II he deemsl 1t advisable to issue bis
proclamation to that effect Ff Is
The steamer Watcr Witch, from Para
quay, arrived here to-day.
aI Washington, May 3.
The treasury receipts for the quarter end
ing April LIST, werenearly S2o,5o0,Ooo, IN
cluding upwards OF Sl30Qo'Ooo from Gus
toms, and between Ss,0o0,oe0 and $4,000
900 from the loan OF 1898. oIhe expendl-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
youth and NTanhood.

FTRSsg Just published the 25th Thousand and mail
49, ed In sealed enyelop, to any address, post
paid, on receipt of three stamps.
medical essay the ply steal exhaustion and decay
OF the frame, caused by sef abuse infection and the In
lurous consequences Of mercury BY r. J. Culyerwel
M. D.. member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, &C.
EFy Spermatorrhoa seminal emissions genital and
debility mpOtency loss of energy depression Of
spirits Timdity disease of the sexual organs and
pedmeuts to marringe promptly and eneetuay re-
movedby the authors novel and most successful mode Of
treatment by means of which the invalid regain prs-
tine health without havingTecourse to dangerous and
pensive medicines.
From the London Lancet.
The best treatise written subject Of vital inn
poranee to well worthy the authors exalted reputa
ton
Address the publishers, J. C. kLINE & Co.. LIST Ave-
nue. corner Of 18th street. Post Box 4jS6 New York City
14mo3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Rrnntford. c. W Anril 90.

Moore and Over, the two negroes arrest
ed for the mail robbery and murder which
was committed ten days ago near this place,
have been tried and found guilty, and were
this morning sentenced to be hung on the
7th of juno.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
SECRETS DISCLOSED!

VNHE Subscribers offer for sale Recipe Book which
contains Recipe for making every article that Is
In the country Soaps Hair Predaratons
Colognes Essences aud PerfumerieH of all kinds Beers
sirups Mead soda and Mineral Water Paints Blackings
Inks &C. &c. and Recipes for making every article tne-
cognized from that made by bees either in look or In taste
and the Of which does not exceed three cents per
pound, and can be made in few mnuteE another for
making Fluid another for making Soft soap, which can
made with little trouble and alta cost not exceeding six
ty cents per barrel and Is not to DO surpassed for excel
ence Which book will be sent to any that RENTS 70
us by mail Ffty Cents either In money In postage
stamps, 10 j. II. BEALS, Ashland, Mass. lowe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

81 Louis. April 30,
A despatch from Independence to the
Republican says ttSt geptleInan Just ar
riyod reports the, efnigtanis at the mines
and those along ;hs route enrolling them
ssiyes into,eomPanies t5t Arizona and soa0-
A bastIe occurred on The Sd Of April
naeF Zumi bet@eehl the Navajo and Apache
Indians, - which ten of the latter and eight
of Inc former wefs kiIldd The Naycloea
also lost 1 1000 sheep The Zumi ipdians
assisted the Apaehes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
AGENrs WANTEnI

1nn YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MEN are wanted to
lUU travel agents who win receive $50 per month
and paid agent engage In thebusiness
for hpsef upon capital of Sl2 and make from 50 to $40
per day. for several OF agents have made twice that
For particulars enclose postage stamp and address
l5w6 BEALS & CO., Ashland, Mass.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Attachment.

Charles C. Mugg, Plaintiff,
against
Hannah Leppeman, Defendant.
In Justice Court before Amos Fenn Justice Of the Pence
for Green Creek township sandusky County, Ohio.
TINE Defendant is hereby informed that an Attachment
Issued In the above entitled action the sum Of
sixty dollars by said Justice the 11th day OF April
1859. C. W PAGE PlaintIlf's Attfy
CLYDE, April 26, 1859. 14s3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

If any people in tho world ever needed
an apostle to cast their devils out, it IS Ours
who live 10 this water.logged country. The
miasmatie poison Of our sgamps and marsh-
es becomes a yeritable devil in the blood to
revel in the aguss and feyers which shake
and scorch us all. Ayers "Ague Cure" is
said 10 be the apostle We noed, aud some o.
our neighbors who have tried il, confirm the
report, - Jouraal, Piano, III, sA = e. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
J. r. BARTLETT,
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution.

Relative to Amendment to the Constitution providing
for Annual Sessions ofthe General Assembly.
Resoiued by the General assembly Of The State of Ohio
Thrcefths Of the members of each House concurring
therein that il be is hereby proposed to the electors
OF the State vote at the noxt Annual October State cleo
ton, upon the approval rejection of the following
amendment substitute for the first clause the twe
y-Gfth section of tho second article of the Constitution Of
this State, towit Gan regular sessions of the General
Assembly shall commence the first Monday in January
annually" WILLIAM u. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
April5 1859. President of the Senate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

THE CAUsEs--0f 2s2 arrests made and
crimes charged at the Ninth St. Station
House, in Cincinnati, in April, lsO were for
intoxieaiioD. and offences directly traeeable
10 that evil.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
sEoRrrAny OF srArp's OyrIou.

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
CoLUMBUs o., April 2, 1859. {
hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolution
"Reative to to the Constitution providing
for Annual Sessions of the General Assembly" Is true
copy from the original roll on file in this office.
A. H. RUSSELL,
Secretary Of State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Auplron,s orrlcE, sANpusKr corxrr,

AUDITORS OFFICE, SANDUsKY COUNTY,
FREMONT, o., April IS. 1859.
thereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolution M
ave to amendment to the Constitution providing for
Annual Sessions of the General Assembly is true copy
from the original one certified to by the Secretary of State
WA. T.. HAYNES,
Ap.22w25 Co. Auditor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30
EXCHANGE.
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept. %.
Flour Spring extra $4@4.l2; Superine
So. Wheat-No. Spring Is in store No.
Q 74@75c in store; Rejected 702 in store.
Corn Market firm with good demand.
Canal Use f. o. b. No. l 75c in store and
76c on track: No. 2 Tic in store. Rye
Market firm with good demand. No. Coo
in store and Gle on track. Barley-Market
moro quiet. No. $40 aaoat and &c in
store and on track q; $40 at depot. Potatoes
Market steady. Fair to extra 10000.
Butter Firm and in good demand. Firkin
12(0l4c; Dairy 1906 Onions 40@45c
per bushel. Sweet Potatoes & l.25@l 30.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.
Flcur--Market quiet; superfine, $40;
double extra, $5.4O; country do, $3.50
$500. Wheat - Spring and Spring Club,
7s07Sc; poor to good Fall, 9O@91c; good to
prime and choice, 95c@$1 .05. Corn-Dis-
tilling, from store, Use. Oats-Light at 419
44c Barley-Fall, Toe, exclusive of sacks.
Rye, 61@65c Butter-Poor, lie; prime
country, 1ec; Ohio, 16@l8c. Onions, Soc.
Hay, 10000 per cwt ~ g ~
NEw York, Sept. %.
Flour-common to good extra western
Wheat l@3c better, with.
sales Of Chicago Spring at 96c. Rye 62@s3c.
Barley 96c. Corn 90@9lc. Oats 40944c.,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30

PIXIES PEAK GOLD NO HUMBUG. The Dem
yer City correspondent OF the ST. Louis Re.
publican, of the 25th inst, gves5 a state
ment OF The receipts ard shipments of g Id
in various forms by prominent business firms
of Denver and Auraria, Which aggregates
as follows = Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
$4,000. Valuation of gold at the rate of
SIT per ounce, which is much below its
real value. The amount Of gold brought to
the United States by private individuals l.:
not included in the statement. Gregory,
the discoverer Of Gregorys digg;ngs, Left
Denver on the 18th inst, for Georgia, with
about $4,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30

THE GOLDEN GRAVES CT CuIRIoUI, PAN
AMA.-The Panama correspondent of the
| Y. Tribune writes as follows OF the
"Golden Graves of Chiriqui
For the past fortnight | have been at
Chiriqu, the seat of the present gold ex
element. That gold exists in the graves,
and also in the streams and mountains, is
undeniable, but doubt il the quantity is as
great as is generally reported. he wealth.
err now is most uniavorable tor working
owing to the heavy rains, but in December
when the dry season sets in, the country
viii be fully explored. The fact is unde-
niable OF the existence of tens OF thousands
Of these graves, but all do not contain gold.
The few Foreigners at present in the coun.
try have as yet,ob.ained but little, though
they have opened many graves. do not
think the whole party, and they must at least
number LOO, have obtained $500 of gold by
digging. AS near as can estimate about
400 pounds of gold have been gotten out by
the natites, and perhaps halt that amount
still remains in their hands they are sus-
picious, and it is very difficult to OBTAIN any
information from them.
would strongly advise those who may
think of coming out, not to do SO until De
cenber, and not to go by the way of Bocas
de- T"rrr, but 10 take the Isthmus route
l will give you very full particulars in my
next.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30
The Wholesale Trade of Musca.
tine.

Muscatine, at the present time, is offering
great inducements TO merchants and others
for the purchase of goods, at wholesale.
The jobbing houses are receiving extensive
stocks of goods tor the fall trade, in the vari-
Gus departments of merchandise. Their
facilities for receiving and sending out
goods to all the various towns in the region
of coantry surrounding them in Iowa and
Illinois enables them to compete success
fully with any cities or the Mississippi river,
or with Chicago, for the jobbing business.
Among the prominent business houses
which are doing an extensive jobbing trade,
in the various departments, we would call
attention to the well known wholesale
Hardaoare, Farming Tool and Seed estab
lishment of CnAs. & WIN. r. SroNE-the
long-cstablished and very extensive Boot
| and Shoe house of Messrs. JOHNSON & EVANS
- the large and wel-6ied C1ockeyy and
Glass -aoare house of GEO. W. DiLLAwAY-
the extensive wholesale Grocery house of
CnAs. EVANS the wholesale Saddlery- Hard
ware, Leather and Shoe. Finding establish.
ment of II. s. CoMProN-the very large
wholesale Lumber, Furniture, Dry Goods
and Grocery establishment OF DuNsNoRE &
CHAMBERs-the old. established wholesale
Iron and Stovc store Of H. W. MooRE-the
very large Wholesale Dry Goods house of
LEhp & sELLs-tle long-known wholesale
Grocery house of HATCH & HUMPHREYs-
and the Wholesale Drug Store of F. II.
! STONE. .'' 1858
| These houses have all been established
or considerable length Of time. They i'm /.
port and procure most of their stocks from
first hands. They are already enjoying an
| extensive Wholesale trade, bus with the
stocks they have on hand and arriving, they
are enabled to accommodate still more
extensive trade. We would, therefore, in
vite for them call from dealers in the
various kinds Of goods in their several
branches Of trade in towns more remote
than those to which they have heretofore
extended their trade, as well as those with
whom they are already acquainted.
We would also say in this article that
our produce buyers haoe plenty Of money
and pay higher prices for Wheat. Pork, Hides
and all other kinds of produce. than any
other town on the river above St. Louis.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30

GOOD ENDoRSEMENT.--ln one naighbor-
hood in keokuk county there are twenty men,
who have always voted the Democratic ticket,
who express their determination to vote for
Kir!;wood for Governor, The reason which
they give for their course is that they have
known Mr.. kirkwood from his boyhood, and
know that throughout lis whole life he has
been an honest, high minded, straight forward
person--that no stain can be found on his
character, either public Or private. e. Fairfield
Ledger.
This reminds us Of fact within our own
knowledge. A short time since, gentleman
residing in the Western part of this county,
whose word is as good as his bond, and on
whose bond there is not a particle of discount
incidentally stated, in our presence, that he
also knew Mr.. kirkwood in other DAYS and
years, and he was satisfied that he was one
of the best men lin point of ability, integrity.
and every other necessary qualification that
could be selected for the office of Governor
In short, he was enthusiastically in favor of
the man. The fact that Mr.. Kirkwood's
associates and acquaintanccs of former years
are willing to sacrifice their party predictions
to support him speaks volumes in his favor
Can the like be said of Gen. Dodge?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30

PAVED WITH GOLD. "A Melbourne cores
respondent of the English Mining Journal,
who signs himself w. RIDLEY, and who is
endorsed by the editor OF that paper as an
old correspondent, describes n visit to al
inaccessible locality in New South Wales,
where he ground was literally tagged with
gold, in masses too heavy to be carried an,
great distance, One Haas is noticed Us con-
tanning not less than six or sever TONS
This almost equals the famous gold noun
tain story of California.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30

A FRANK ADMISSION. = The Louisville
Journal says 'it cannot be denied that the
Republican party is really at this time the
only well-concentrated and united political
organization in the country"
DoDGE AND JONES -CoNsTRUCrlvEM MILEAGE.
A friend recently sent US list of the
twenty-five Senators who, in 1851, presented
their bills, and got from the United States
treasury $37,7l9So for journeys they never
performed. Among the list, we find the names
of Dodge and Jones, who jointly got for their
share 5000 the former l44O, and the latter
$1,000. This is a pretty good sum to receive
between meals---that is to say, Congress
adjourned at II clock, and the Senate was
called together at 4 0 clock the same day-and
Dodge and Jones presented their bills and
received pay for mileage, as if they had t,av-
eled all the way home and back. This is
constructive mileage receiving money for
journeys never performed.
Dodge is now Democratic candidate for
Governor of this State, and is canvassing on
the stump 1t is said he talks good deal
about Republican extravaganza, and becomes
indignant when On the subject of corruption
in office. He is a very proper person for this
kind of worh.--Keosauqua Republican.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30

al consider it to be benetit to the
negro to bring him from his native jungles to
IA Christian country, where he is civilized,
Christianized, and prepared for Heaven
Vide Gen. Dodge's Speech.
"If the niggers are uneducated, and live in
Ignorance of their accountability for the sius
they commit, their future happiness will be
secured, and their entrance to Heaven made
sure; heuce it is wrong to educate them."-
Vile Bsj5itt's Speech on School Law.
The above are specimens of Democratic
consistency and decency, when haranguing
the people on the ''nigger question:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30

ew We see that Schadc pronounced
shady) is laboring with the Germans of Iowa,
in behalf Of Democracy. He belongs in Hi
nois, but has been played out" here for some
time, and we sincerely hope that our friends
in Iowa will keep Schade.- Chicago Journal.
The Democracy of this State are not
disposed to Keep Shady, if we may judge by
the fact that they refused him the nomination
for Representative Of Desmoincs county.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-30
FRulT,S.

EnUlI0s
Isaac B. EsiEx, Superintendent,
CeHxrrrxs--Iiir,n Gilbert. s. P. Hopson, ). L.
Bet and largsas variety of apples $S---Isaac 3
a be-. w sad largest variety Of apples s4-Jame'
81 bsss an, largest variety of apple. s2.--Jamss
Best specimen Of fall apples So Isaac d. Essex
do specimen of winter apples DO
do specimen of pears 2 james Wed
do specimen pssches / Ii Pingry
DO specimen ums s1-.-Mrs f Browning
DO specimen grapes SAMUEL Bafrus
SORGHUM.
C.: EVANS, superintendeut.
csHNI1rEE-F. Tracy, e. Bamgsrdner.
CLASS T.
Best one gallon syrup 81 JP Hitchcock
DISCRETIONARY.
CoMnlrrEz-Alex. Jackson, WIN. H,yt, Joseph
Richardson J. q. Gordoa, j. w. EyAtra.
CLASS U.
Best and l'rgest variety Of sonstoss $l--.John
Best and lsrge.s variety of vegetables $s...John
Best and largest variety ofstoves A Brewnell
do leather frame work 81 Mis- Lizzie Moore
do leather travelling case d,
DO var ETY. Of nursery trees / Suel Foster
~ sPec'nons ci nAtufal history $0-''I farVln
do bushcl OF carrots Graves
do Buckeye reaper and mower s Autumn i Co
This premium aftorward dsna tod TO the
society by Aultmsn h Co ....
Best hair flowers $1--Miss Kate Phillips
do millinery s. Mrs White
do clothes dryer CIV Clemens
do Hungarian grass seed IA Green
FLOWING.
Fir premium SO Jas w Gate IL
| I'd premium 5 Domisick
The Discretionary Committee judge the
following worthy of favorable mention, viz:
Fine specimen of egg plant exhibited ~ Join
| Barnard
Fine specimen of bell pepper exhibited by John
Barnard '..
Colossal pie plant Charles Peasley
| 10 stalks Of corn ]. Dsdder
| Fig tree Aristarchus Cone
Best variety Of stoves W A Brownell
Buckeye reaper and mower c Patterson
Specimens of penmanshp Crawford Parker
JOHN 0. WILSON, Sec'y.