davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05
PATTON's BOOKSTORE

and examine the stock therein.
 We have good assortment of BOOKS from which nearly every variety of taste select something suit, and our prices will be found satisfactory. We have many friends and customers now in Litchfied County and desirous of extending the circle. We think we can sell books on as good terms as be obtained elsewhere to say the least We buy on cash account and are satisfied with moderate profits. We prefersquiek and, if possible large sales with small prots to the old fashion of heavy profits and restricted snles. Give us call
 WILLIAM PATTON
 No. g. Hotchkiss Block, Waterbury, Conn. 43-6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05
Special Invitation.

DERSONS visiting Litcbfeld are respectfully in. k vited to call and examine my assortment of Boots and Shoes they will find a good assortment, and at as low prices for cash, as any fin the State Sole Leather cheap the market will bear, also, Shoe thread, pegs, &c. &c.,, for sale by
 SAMUEL CLOCK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05

K Manufactured by
 H0TCHKISS < FITCH, Bridgeport Conn,
 corner of Main street and South avenue, where orders will be received. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05

ADiEs' large size, broad, easy. good Shoe. 6aitsrs and Rubbers, cheap for cash, at .ss--~-s- CLoeK's
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05
s E DAGUERREOTYPEs,
 AInbr0types and Photographs,

" AVING been absent few weeks the subscri- LII Der will reopen his Gallery in Litch6eld on
 the 2lst inst where he will be prepared at all times to execute any of various kinds of Camera pic lures in the highest perfection of art. siLitch6eld, March l5, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
 Costiueness, Joundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Eyysipelas Headache, Piles, Attenuation, ErtptiOns and Skin Diseases, Lirer Complaint, Dropsy, Ietter, Tumors dnd Salt Rheun, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, Gs Dtn- ner Pill, and tor Purifying the Blood.
 They arc sugar-coated, so that tho most sensi- tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best apcrent in the world for all the purposes of family physic.
 Price 25 cents per Box; Five Boxes for s1oo.
 Great numbers of Cergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify tho unparalleled useful. ness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. Tho Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN AL MANIAC in which they arc given; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and tho treatment that should be followed for their cure.
 Do not be put off by unprincipalcd dealers with other preparations they make moro profit on. Demand AYER's, and take no others The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All our remedies arc for sale by
 AoESTs-A. c. Smith, Litchfeld; Hart, Brothe 6 Co.,, West Goshen; Fred. Boardman, New Mi ord Pratt, Foster & Co.,, West Cornwall i; H. Gregory, Cornwall Bridge; A. St. John. Kent; ( a. Chase, Sharon Smith & Ensign, South Farm
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05
Notice.

THyHAT portion of the inhabitants of Litchfield
 H County which finds the city of WATERBURY the most convenient market for the sale of products or the purchase of merchandise is hereby invited ta call at
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05

o6 Duane st., New York. 1859. SPRING VACCINATIONS. 1859. Millinery Silks and Straw Goods.
 c. H. RAYMOND & CO.,. Jobbers of Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods
 SILKS, BONNET RIBBONS, - TRIMMING RIBBONS, Bb0ND LACES, - EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, CLOVES. MlTTS,
 STRAW GOODS. &c., &c.. &c. EXCLUDING every description of Fancy Dry N Goods, and Millinery Articles, all of which we offer to the trade
 FoR CASH, 9 PER CENT LESS THAN CREDIT PRICES
 The Finest Goods and Latest Nouelnes g1 Additions to stock, constantly from Auction Rooms and other sources. JOB LOTS CHEAP.'' '
 c. H. RAYMOND CO, 96 Duane st., New York, Sd door west of Broadway 44-3m
 0 AnlA LBS fresh WHITE LEAD, from S.VOV Jewett S Sons, Brooklyn, Belle yue and Boston White Lead Co s.
 .OOO lbs AMERICAN ZINC, and 900 lbs. FRENCH ZINC just received and for sale in lots to '''s VENETIAN sSisI'is RED, SPANISH WHITE, FRENCH YELLOW, CHROME GREEN AND WILLOWS AMERICAN AND CHINESE VERMILLION, BURNED UMBER, &c., always on hand. A large lot of pure AMERICAN LINSEED OIL just received and selling checp good assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES, ACIDS, OILS, &c.. at the lowest rates. Physicians' Prescriptions quickly and carefully prepared at the Drug Store, South street s1 J. G. BECKWITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05

GPRING and SUMMER FASHIONS just r.. = cetsed It .Fss II T.n, Hi0EARDs CLOTHING STORE ws.. ;.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-05-05
A PSALM OF LIFE.

LifcAfeld, April 2l. 1859.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
The Mcxican TrcntY.

NEW YORK July 70,
The New York Times Washington
correspondent! says the dreggbtq fncRs6e, tTsf e,
to be submitted TO our Government, con-
tains provisions ofthe very highest import
ance to this country. | am fortunately
enabled to furnish you with a summary Of
its more striking stipulations, which are
me Northern States 56tWeen ~ MO- % s.rS,,'., pSrUss
and ports on the Gulf Of California, with
guarantees for their protection and safety.
I'd. Rights Of way and valuable privileg-
es Of transit secured TO the American
Company holding the Isthmus Of Tehuan-
tepec. 3D. The privilege Of erecting and
maintaining warehouses at the termini of
the several transit routes. Ath. The
right of transporting troops and munitions
OF war over such routes and 70 send troops
to protect them in default of Mexico full
filling the duty. 9th. Free entry and
transit Of goods belonging or oonsignedto
American citizens in Arizona, through the
ports Of the Gulf Of California and across
Sonora. 9Th. Entire and unquestiona-
bic freedom Of religious opinion and reliq-
ious worship throughout the Republic
7th, A clause indicating the willingness
of the Mexican Government to accept a
modified form Of protectorate atthe hands
of the United States; in other words, to
solemnize another treaty in form, one OF
alliance offensive and defensive, but in
substance erecting protectorate, when.
ever the United States shall signify is
Willingness to enter into such engage.
ments,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

u'uadu'tcrutcd Know Nothing-
tstn Revived by thc Buehum-
fni BeuiOcIpcy in ssimdusky
rs Caumty.
Tho sendusky Demoerai, the ant-Lc-
compton Democratic paper published At
Fremont, exposes a pamphlet recently
brought to light, containing the ritual, by
laws, and proceedings Of an organization
called the Buckeye Democratic Club, a
secret political organization thathas been
in existence in that county, having in
view, os this precious document shows,thc
controlling Of the elections and party nom.
nations. In the ritual the candidate foi
admission is required to answer, tho fol
lowing questions satisfactorily:
J.. Are you willing to support and abide
by the Constitution and Bylaws Of thii
Club, and be ruled a. thoy dircctl
2. viii you at all elections for dele
vhtcs, either for Township, County, Dis
/ trict, Stute, or United Stntes Conventions
Iyotr, and strive to elect members, or sucl
other persons us The majority may direct
a. dclegatcs 20 such Conventional
3. Should you be elected ~ a delegate
70 any Convention, will you attend 10 per
son and poll your vote as a majority o
the members Of this Clnb may dircctl
4. viii YOU, at all times and under al
circumstances, give your support 70 tn,
regularly nominated ticket, and vote th,
samc without any ernsureal
b. win you pledge yourselfto keep al
discussions and other matters pertaining
% this Club Ia sEcnET, and not speak o
the association or Us doings outside ofthI
Club room, except % mebers
9. Will you, az all times, strive 20 I'D
vance the interest Of the tho members o
this Club, politically, TO the exclusion o
all othcrsl
\. Are you satisfied that the objccts o
this Club viii be beneficial 10 the Demo
cratic putyl
As the proceedings show, among tn
business transacted by this secret organ
izOtion, was tho removal Of the Postmas
ter nj Woodyille, the removal Of the Post
master at Clyde, and the Removal Of In
Superintendent Of the Turnpike. Thi
noted Club, Il seems, Is a regular Sta
Chamber Court, where persons, obnox
ious to its members, ure "condomned an
executed" without the benefit ofJudgo o
Jury. Verify, since the dark-lantorn or
der has gone up, its mantle has fnllen up
on the "untcrrifod." What has bec6m
Of tho vlrtuous indignation, manifested b
the d ,mocracy few years ago, to secre
political orgunizationsl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Tom. CnrMln nt XenIn.

On the outside of to-day's paper we
publish an abstract Of the speech, doliv-
cred by Hon, Thos. Corwn at Xeniu, in
which he clearly defines his position on
the grcat questions Of the day. twill
be seen that, although no ontertains opin.
ions peculiar to himself nevertheless, on
the great question that dioturbs the nation
the subject of slavery, he endorses fully
and clearly and substantiates, by the cor
roboruting testimony Of history, the Re.
publican doctrine Of Congressional pro-
lection to Freedom in the territories
Ho denounees the Fugitive Slave Law
but maintains ito constitutionality and ur.
gcs upon all good citizens to submit, un'
I'll Il Is repealed, This sentiment is con.
cured in by the great body of Rcpubli
cans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
J, TIIn wAIs ~ An ENDll
T8eaoe DocIarod.

Two European steamers have arrived
since our last issue, the Africa and North
intelligence that an Armistice had been
agreed upon between the French and
Austrian armies, until the 18th Of August
The arrival of the North Briton with four
days later nows brought the gratifying in
telhgence that Peace had been declared
between the hostile powers and that the
war was at an end. by the terms Of the
treaty Of peace, it appears that an Italian
CONSIDERATION Is TO be formed the states
of North Italy, under the "honorary pres.
ideney Of the Pope Of Rome"-Austria
comedies Lombardy to France (who in
turn gives it over to Sardihia) but retains
Venice, which is nevertheless To form an
integral part Of the Confederation. BY
this hocus-pocus arrangement, we cannot
for our life see what important point has
been gained, as the result of this short
bat very sanguinary conflict, Italy is no
better OF to-day, by this treaty, than she
Was before. Her rights have been sum
muriiy transferred by single dash ofthe
Pen,to confederation Of rulers under the
obnoXious presidency of the Pope, while
aAustfia saill retains Venice In her clutch
es, which is Acknowledged to be the KEY
to Italy, from which she will still contin-
pc 70 menace and trouble tho smaller
states, az before. The people Of Italy,
gFOaning under the weight of misruIe and
oppression who went into the war, on
the strongest assurances from Napo-
leon, that their independence was the
great deeideratum and that "Italy
should be free from the Alps to the Adri-
ATTIC, now see all these promises broken,
Ehile Hungary still lies IN chains, with no
hope ofa speedy release. We do not be-
feye that the fires Of revolution, which
have been fanned into aame by this war
San thus be extinguished and peace regtor-
ed at the expense of Liberty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Republican Candidate for Su.
prCuc Judge.

prcmc Judge.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer, thcorgan Of
the Hamilton county Democracy in sneak.
ing of the Hon. VIM. Y. Gholson. the
Republican candidate for Supreme Judve
passes the following complimentary no.
hce Of him in speaking of his connection
with the Republican ticket.
"Fhe Hon. VIM. Y. Gholson IL n gcn.
tleman whose abilities and hiph general
qualifications for the judicial Office no man
can deny. His services in the Superior
Court OF this city have demonstrated this
TACT TO all who have been witnesses ofhis
career. Talents, learning and industry
are his IN superior degree; and irhe has
not exhibited the power ora Mansfield or
Marshall to go behind the preoedents OF
the law and seize, in their simplest forms
Us organic principles, he has only shown
the want of that whose presence is 30
uncommon as TO render It's possessor one
.ol The wonders Of his generation.
So is Judge Gholson--in the ordinary
aeceptation Of the phrase-an honorable
man. lie has never been accused ofnar.
rowness or illiberality, or a pronencss "a
injustice Pursuing quietly the walks of
a laborlous profession, he has, without
gaming reputation for spirit of chival.
rIous, generosity, been looked upon as one
inclined TO be just in all the relations OF
lue, private and professional"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

The incredulous organ Of the DemocrH
cy has a knnck ofbelioving only thA
which tuits its purposes. Il is skeptica
on all points that conflict with its preoon
ceved ideas Of the necessities Of the Dem
ocratic party. Accordingly, when W.
avered that Judge Ranney was formerly
opposed to the fugitive slave law, and adj
yooOted resolutions, counseling resistance
to the law even to bloodshed, It called fol
the proof We gave It the prooC-sucl
as would satisfy any honest man il still
affects incredulity. Here is more proof
From the William. county Gazette, Jay 92h.
TIM STATESMAN CoRRRoTED. JUDoI
RANNEY AND THE FUGITvE LAw.-WG
see that our insertion Of part Of the reS.
olutions, eio9usRi{y urged by Judge Ran.
ney at the Garfield meeting in 1850, as
also portion of the remarks ofthe editor
Of the Noble County Register, who was
present at said meeting, and which was
also copied by US il exciting some atten-
ton; and the whole Democratic press,
from the Statesman and Enquirer down,
go very busy in attempting TO get rid OF
Ranncy thereupon. The Statesman goes
on with lot Of twaddlo about what Judge
Ranney probably did say, &C., and further
disposes Of the matter by saying that there
Is no such paper as the Noble County
Register. We beg pardon Of the States
man. There IL just such a Paper, and its
editor wrote just what we copied. The
paper Is published at Ligonler, Indiana
], As to the truth of the natter, we believe
.INt oyersiatnA f,-,itis h,,' tL- '--.-ae--
nation hat was published at the time,
ana IL The universal testimony of all of
NOSE present at the meeting. We were
llvlng m Warren ut tat time, and we well
remember the description given of the
pathos and oloquence with which Judgo
kanney denounced the Furitiye Act, as
the very embodiment of uSominations =
We do not believe, with all of Judge Ran.
n1ey's Inconsistencies, that no will dare
deny the substantial truth Of the above
statements.
We hope the Democratic press will
leave of quibbling around and over az
staunoh truth as this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

The Adrertissr says Dennson has de-
clincd meeting Judge Ronney on the
stump. This is one the A doertiser's mis-
takes. Donnison has expressed OwilBng.
ness to meet the Judge, any time in Sep
tember, after his present engagements
are filled, and II anybody "bucks" Il will
be the Judge himself We win see who
win first show the "white feather"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
mo Momcstcnd RiII.

The Homestead Bill that passed the
House of Representatives In the last Con-
gress, received the united support of the
Republicans but was defeated in the Sem
ate by the Democracy. BUCHANAN had
previously intimatad thatif the bill passed
Senate, he would veto il. This measure
thatproposes to give one hundred and sixty
acres Of the public lands TO each settler,
has ever been leading, prominent fea-
ture in the policy Of the Republican par
y, and il carried out, will promote, in the
highest degree, the interest Of our land.
less citizens. The Democratic party in
Congress, were perfectly willing to con.
tribute some two hundred millions ofdol.
iars,the for purchase Of Cuba, TO benefit the
aristocratic STAKEHOLDER whore in luxu.
ry off the unpaid toll ofhis oppressed slaves
but could not be induced to vote one foot
OF our vast nnocoupied domain to afford
the poor hard working man ofthe North
ahome. Such is Democracy in these lat,
ter days,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29

II Is said the locofoco "Clique" Of this
City, who arrogNto TO themselves the
right to dictate TO the party in the county
are actively engaged behind the curtains
fixing up a ticket 10 suit themselves
The Ants or Douglas Democrats are moi
counted in aud have no say in the matter
II this Is not 20, what moan those mystic
rious whisperings among the knowing
ones and those secret concluves on the
alreet oornera and elsowhefo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
New Agrioultural settlement.
TO all Wanting Farms,
A Rare Opportunity In a Delightful
and Healthy Climates miles SOuth-
East OF Philadelphia, on the Ca
don aud Atlantis HnilrOad, new

An old estate consulting Of several thousand, Of ssr,,
otPRopUcrIvR sotLhai been divided into Fnrm1 of "a
fous sizes TO suit the pufcateT population Of soma
Fifteen Hundred, from various parts Of the middle
States and New England have settled there the nss,
year improved their places and raised sscelenf e,,
The pfne ofthe land s AZ the low OF from 0iS 10
$40 per aefe the soil is of the best quality the pro
f "a .lsl - .aHass asfu' Bnisi
FhUII EOlL IN IHEUNlON. The place isperfect.
y from ffots-the destructive enemy ofths f
meI Crops Of grain, grass and fFut are now growing
aud can ue seen. BY examining the place ITSELF a cor
rect Judgement can be foImed OF the Of
improvement Of the land, which IL only for actual I'M
provement The result has BEEN that within the pa,t
yeuF some three hundred houses have been erected,
and peach orchards, planted, and a large number OF
o.hertmPruyementI, making It desirable aud aotvo
place ofbutinets.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
A Sign Ia PennsyIvnnin.

The Pittsburgh Daly Post the LEADING
Democrat organ Of Western Pennsylvania
has hoisted the name Of James Buchanan
Tor reelection, In a strong, well considered
article, and takes the ground that he is the
only candidate who can be nominated by
the Charleston convention with whom The
difference IN the Democratic ranks can be
reoonetl'd' Weshall not be surprised to sec
the Democratic contest for the nomination
at Charleston narroweddo down TO Buchanan
and Douglas, and TO see old Buck again
w'n--a nomination. -CleV Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
scnl.toriaI f.nnvcntlon.

The Republican Senatorial Convention
FOR this District has not yet been official
ly called, but Tuesday, the 23d Of August
has been suggested as the time and Tifin
the place Unless the Republicans Of
Wyandot and Crawford object to this ar
rangement, we suppose ii may be consid-
orod G~cd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
From minnesota.

CmoAoo, July 25.--The Republican
State Convention Of Minnesota last week
nominated Alex. Ramsey for Governor,
| Ignatius Donnelly for Lieut. Governor;
II. Bakeh Secretary of State; Chas
Schoeiler, Treasurer; Cyrus Aldrich and
VIM. WindOn, candidates for Congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Court Of Common Pleas of Seneca
County, Ohio.

nNiNnuANN
The said Defendant William d. Nusbaum, will tai q
notice that the said PlanuGhat this day hedin the or
oe Of the Clerk ofsud Court his Petition aga h
In which he tayi In auhttanco that The aurty Of the
said Dofendent he was ocmpeled, on the 10th day o
July 1850 to pay 10 James Doran the sum Of 972 g7Ot
dollars the pfumiasory note Ofthe said Plaintiff and
Defendant which a of date March q, 1857, and fi %
due April 1st, 1S56 calling for e235 with Interest on
date. That said Of 252 e7lO0 dollars, with inter
est from July 10Th 1889 Il Justly due from Defendant
TO Plan ~ and for that with interest he asks
ment against Defendant.
said Petition must be answered on orbsiote ssplem
Der "a, 1850. oTthe same will be taken asuuo.
plaintihhut also caused attachment 10 issue 70 IN,
Sheriff Of Eeneca County for said Of eQ72 s7.i0l
with interest from July TO- ie59, ugainst Defendant
LEE & BBKwER, Au'y for Plt'h.
Tinin, Jolly goth, l850--226we4.5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Judge ItHnncy's ldcu Ornn Im-
dependent Judiciary.


Judge Rannoy, In the constitutional
convention, deprecated Supreme Court
rcmored from popular feeling and iphu-
ence. IIo wanted the Judges elected by
Districts and to do Circuit duty. He
said:
"Thcn for the benefit Of the bar and the
people want the Judges 20 20 into the
counties; and also want il for their own
benefit. want them TO come down from
their scclusions and mingle with the peo-
pie, that they may breathe the air of in
dependence and honesty so indispensable
90 tho judicial office. Such a system
would have some soul in il, but your sys-
ten Of splendid paper courts will be as far
-owovgd from the people, as musty and
cold as though they had been dug from
the tomb OF tho cOpuletsn
win Judge ROnney now go before the
people and claim that the Supreme
Calnlets, in which when Judgeis once
elected hc shall be buried for lifel Will
nc argue that the Judges must be so "far
r'nay0d from tho people" that they shall
not NC allow - to nominate nor elect for
themselves Tor iee' 6 bringing popular
| ceiling into our judicial deu.s' .,, h.,,,-.
S .mhavc perpetual success. ~ =,
oihce by virtue ol knua, J,,i.i,,. d"
STATE Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29


COMMITTING NEW.-B. r.. BABBtTTB BEST
- MEDICINAL HALERATUS.
Il manufactured from common sat, and
90 Il prepared entirely different from other r o
OO gtlafafus. An the deleterioua matter ex. OC
Ndoted IN such manner as 70 produco
Bread, Biscuit, and an kinds Of Cake, with
outcontaininr particle Of salaratus when
The Bread OF Cake if baked thefhyp produc.
ing wholorome results. Every particle Of
AND 8anratus s tanned 70 gas and passes thrn' ANp
the Breed or Biscuit while Bakingi conso.
gnsnily nothing fenalns bot common Salt,
Water and Flour. Yon will readily per.
ceive BY the taste ofthis salefatua thati II
ia entirely ~ iefeni from other enieratut.
EO II is packed In one pound papers, each IN
~ wfappe- brpnded "a. n. Bahbips Best ~
Medicinal saluratus;n = aso picture, twist.
edloafofhfahdf with glass of fcfarvetcinf
water on tho top. When yon purchase
paper you thould preserve the wrapper
and be particular 20 get the next exactly
like the fr,t-brand a. ahove.
Full directions for making nread with
20 this SaaNtua and Sour Mia or Cruam r q
10 Tofiar, will accompany each package also OC
directions for making ~ kindi Of Pastfyi
also, for mailing Soda Water and ssidliH
MAKE YOUR own SOAR WITH
B. n. Is A is B 7 n T'S
ruRE CONCENTRATED rorAqHs
AND Warranted douhle tho strength NJ ofHuafy AND
Potashi pot up cans-l h., 2 lbs, his,
lhs and ~ lbs, with full directions foF
maxim Hard aud son Soap. Consumers
will fnd this tho chenpalt Potash In mar
ket. Manufactured and fof sale By
~ n. T. u NBBlTT, IN
{ " Nos. O. 20 Washlnvion e., New York. "
iul29.ir and No. 38 India H. Boston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Repnblican CountI CONVENTION.

The Republican electors Of Seneca county
and ~ others, opposed to the Administrator
81 Jsmcs buchanan, arc requested TO meet Of
their respcc,iyc plaeca Of holding election, on
.day, he l2li day Of August next, at o.
clock p. A. and select delcgntes to meet IL
Convention. A. the Court House in Tiilin. on
d TnesdHy, the l0th Of August,
At 10 oelock a N rarcisELY, TO nominat'
anddntcs for the various coun' offices, to b.
sllcd at the next October election, as follows
Two Candidates Tor Representative,
Que Candidate Zoe Recorder,
Ono Candidsse Cor Prosecuting Attorney.
y, One Candidate for Commissioner,
One Candidate isr Surveyor,
One cahdI5ase fer InRrmnEy Director
aHd lo tfbnsaot other business
Each townships will he entitled 20 one dol
tgate for cycry 90 and ono for every Fraction
efl0 or p,orc votes, east for Judge Prek in A.
81, ns follcws;