davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

tbs SoN or AN NJ. @. NOT ALLOWED TO VorH-
On Tuesday q colored man presented his vote at
tho first ward poll whom no was refused the pHvi-
lege by tho board Of Democratic Judges. He de-
manded to be sworn, when one Of the Judges
proceeded to question him to prove that be was Of
African blood. lie Orquirod the complexion Of
his mother
"She is half white, her father being a white
man." replied the colored man.
"Is your father Of African descent"
"No sir, my father is white man, and a Demo-
cratic member Of the Legislature of North Caro-
lina!"
Tho Democratic Judges wiltod at this amidst
tho shouts of laughter raised at their expense, and
concluded that they would not question further
They still, however, refused to allow this scion o
Southern Democracy to vote.
Moral-DeU "--" tic Election Judges should
proceed CT uously in Il. ruiring into tho pedigteC
of mulat cs, lest they de elop, fomo unplaasan
revelations in regard to the smAgamatiOn pro
ponsiues of Southern Democratic politicians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Seg~ See advertisement of Dr. saniordS Liver
nYigOratur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

The Restorative i Put w in bottles ethroe sizes via
Lhigg, AfdiuH ahd snail the small holds pint aud
Fala 81 nue dol ar ptf boHi thu IpeaH hnis II loast
twenty iu pranniti0n than he small lie
ft twu dollars per bottle; he awe holds qual 40 "a
gaat nre in proportion, and ruiaS fpr thItu dollars pa
bottle
o }, WoOD co ,Prophetors, No "a Broadway, n
York, aud No. ma Market street 81 Louis, Mo.
Aud sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealer.
apl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
That Professor Woods Hair Restorative
WILL PRESRVE INFATJJRTV

the gr5Bfi apa OF tho haif III used two ar
nnu eh week, 20 uuy imaginable age Perfectly ro-
~ va gray, over TIE bald with natures own ornanirn
Wv haiii make ~ udfe sli' unt brautiml than any M
a preserve thr SCALP tpu ruu all diseases sr
ase stat sinen lu1ses Att'rnoYs, D,ctua ClurstmeB
Ftots'nnal mcn aud Oentem aud Ladies of uli nsses
a oyer the wulld hear tesiimuny thai We du moi a ii
hugli ~ us Hyur Road The following und Indge
HICKORY GNoVE 81 Charles Co. Mo. Nov. ig lg,.
fAoF o. WonB-Drar sir soma iiIa Ian summer
f llueed 10 use some ei oar Har ostorlye and
Us suuCs were wonderful, luut lutv
the hlfgled Tapnrt tt. 49, ~''
our mule sous head for tins had DO orfeetl,
s"NoItu Win suftH, aud H1ue called sca'd h.Hd phg
hilf almost vniii ely oanu on 90 qutnce when trr
hets ~ euhrfnss, advise us TO your Resttrtyp
W. az 40 Nh lAn h1pa oi success but 10 sufprse
% it n -l uN lit9s very lew applications renib, ed
VA" ulsrh entirely aud usw uuu luNurlunt cTnp Id hs
aoen stated ~ Hhd No can 81 tat our biy bns
nAlh ah hs leAufihnt crrp OF hair any ohtf
sltl We can thereto o,uni do hereby recommend y0ur
hef,NIelts As naroot remedy iur all diseases o the
soilp ana hair, We arr Yours respectfully,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
Russian Steam Bathing Establishment,
% Hicks ST., near Engine House No, 10.
Cleveland, tNVcst side,
WUE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is

VHE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is
universally knuWn all over Europe whoro rs ostnh.
liahad ~ all thg Larger cites uud wen In many Mo
snul 6T towns uh ~ gururaly approved ly H med
irt3 uuhpTiitg not only ht0, qnitk cl,itut ami
highly bJ remedy against gut uumlef ui te most
troublesome discus, but su npmnitT Ut heath, pre-.
of Brou4 tn, aud nust powerful strtualhuner ul
1t Is called for. A. purifying aud inyigorng agent for
tho sk thH bath Is pckuu~ dEud 10 u surpassed Nv ~
other nuai Whatey =. HUI hu singular combination OF
stun wutrT friction and rcse u1ih ted IA these
tai shmouts affects tho whole hedy IA such powerful
wav us 10 completely ertdicuo diseases which obs uney
resist all Other reaodi0s Rheumausm Salt Rhrum, Ring
Worm Kings Evil Fever Sores Dupy, aud all uhet dis-
arising um ed ufmnful action of tho skin
radically cut ed without ekh biting iuiemll meiclnu
Diseases uf tho hr-pas,nge., Caiu!fh Coughing; urd
of Cunsummiun. n MT nN uctd tpo fit
\ removed NithOut jim ulty,
Enlnre OF hu LI,uf aud Spleen DyspepsY, Pilos
MerculiaEm, Sctuulous swelling, Putayuc llystenca
Affections Gau;, aud sometimes ipneptc ITS, buuiuoss,
great number ut other ailments nt0 sue osslpiY
treated OF The rruty n Steam Falling in all these al
'ns there iH tio Anpcst pTuol on record Nothing Is
a, but what oin actually he dJne, ana what
-sriencs IN himstlt
flu.. rpV ~
riuimHu a., ,.a1 as n sho,,.r hath
every una may cGr vd can be used
JUST .
Cold and Warm Wafer BATHS a. "
are clnneslul with this establishment a,
separately. ="
IicGkr,:-A sioglo Soom Bah 81 cents: per dog san,
A cold or warn water Bllh 10 ct,; pr ,.nz 1s1
II urs Of admission for Ladies, Tuosdays THURSDAYS and
eiiogns Of the sams dals lrm to q O'Clock ana su,
lays fium 10 u u'rlnck NJ "'' '"'
HERHANN RAEBEL prnpri,tor
Cleveland. Aug i6th Is o, Hugg0.Ssi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
New Books

THE PILOT. By j, FENNIMoRE CooPsR II
lustratod by barley. New York-W. A. Town.
send & Co.
BsULAH. BY AUGUSTA j. EVANS. New York
Derby & Jackson
LIFE IN TUSCANY. By MABEL SHARMAN
CRAwFoRD, Columbus-Follett, Foster Co.
All the above are for sale by Ingham & Bragg,
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
HoLlowAv's OISTMENr.-soall head, RIM

HoLLowAY's OINTNENT.-Scall head, ring
woim salt rhoum and the diseases peculiar to
children permanently removed Ly the ofthis hea
ing and removing ointment Mothers Of families should
never be without sma stock Of this healing agent to
IA case Of need
Sold at the manufaotury, No. so Maiden Lane New
york and by all Druggists, 25c, 03c and 81 pot or
lox. Octll.GS
~ DR. JAS. MCCLINTocE's PICTORIAL SYRUP
Science aud fct alike guaranty the immeasuruble supe-
rity this remedy every other prescribed for con
rmod coueh oppression Of ho chest bronchial difficulties
aud consumption When ali other medicines have failed
ia this there is hope, safety, life
Price 81 90 sold BY WM FISKE, CloyelaDl,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

ZINC PAINT-20,OO0 lbs. dry and
- ''' " ''' SfRoNG ARwsrRoNG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

1tU RPENTt NE-lnvoiee received
Il weekly, and selling a. v " iUV figures
SIhONG ARMSTRONG
i q SIM -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13
9E9I y, lIl9alNnoInAM,

panF WOop-noar Sin; " hsir had tt su,erat vearsl
beon becumlug pro uuTey gfay Accompanied hy hAlf
h'as wi rendered the csaut application Of ui nocea-
.afy IN dfessi a. Nhgn o0aim ood using your Hair
letaralife aunnt two months 10 that condition.
ahJ haylpf Opl ued ~ an within the threc last weeks
- hhHtufued 10 ia natural color, AMI kuuoss
hhd 7s gepl tn be nyi1Tfrd 20 those produced ~ the
kpncuunut OF su other pruatatuu have used.
gMd ~ u0Spuukaho artin for oYerY lad toilet.
whether 10 be usol Hair Restorative Tor snpn
pufpuhe U drsssu beau ifug hu hair NuuhEvu per-
OIL slim % ref 90 all Uhu cfeuAin any doubt of is
baTfut nlug all thai y ralindu Tor it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-13

Cincinnati. o, t0h, 10 1854. MS Third u.
PROF Woop-Dear Sir by The advice OF a friend OF
mtnu who hA,l Huu uslrg iour HaT Restorative, was
itdnnrd 10 tn had ths le, tmu May. aud
uuafy lY har ia NY hunG caIae out Now my hair hus
great doa tue kul than kothing hut
Adug andsflaathy that q u hmuunicau 10 Oihsrs
yhh are afflicted as have hru would induce give
this puhle og anont oftha heset have received
ron PrOl, Woods Hair Restorative ~ 'i
f.H.. NOufsrospactiuly
A. n, JACOBS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
GA Suggestion to Gov. Gorman.0 -

Under this heading, the Pioneer, of Satur.
day, ventures to call the attention of Gov.
GoRMAN" to the article from the Chatfield
Republican, published in the M1NNEsoTIAN Of
Friday,) in which occurs the Governors ex-
position of the fraudulent character of the
returns under which the present Democratic
State officers hold their places The Pioneer
copies the article, and then says:
1--WE venture farther, respectfully to suggest
to Gov. German, the propriety of his affirming or
disaffirming in public manner, the truth of the
statements which are attributed to him in the
above extract. We suggest to him that if he as.
serted the things therein stated and if such asser-
uons are true, he owes it to himself, the public
ana the party, to make full and unreserved ex-
Postion OF the facts in the case If he has, by any
lnadvertence, made public statements of the char
acter ABOVE mentioned, knowing them to be false,
.! not knowing them to be true then he owes it to
!s character as good Catholic to publicly confess
LII seH sianderer and sinner and thus set him.
not n,sSn hs before God and the people. If he has
y ho' made any such statement he still owes it tn
hs own reputation to deny the libel which is circu
iceu unaer the sanction of his authority and tn
M ms prejudice, and to that of his party VIII the
thiugs?'' VIC p''le ABOUT these
line organ appears from the above to be
IN great trouble. 1t evidently wants to scare
the Governor into taking back his statements
or qualifying them. We don't think it will
succeed. The Ex-Governor has frequently
made similar declarations openly in the streets
Of st. Paul. Other Democrats have declared
their knowledge Of the same facts. The prin-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
A Democratic Horse Bill.

We had thopght when STEPHEN A. DouG-
LAS letter appeared, the " end Of improve
ment" in Democrstic communications touch
ing the proper persons to be nominated for
high and dignified Offices, had been reached.
But We were too fast in our thoughts. The
Pioneer of yesterday morning contained the
subjoined communication, trotting out-yes
that's the word-trotting out the "War
Horse Of tle Pfairiies the whilom "Sage
Crescent Hill "-as the versiabls Grey STALL
ion Of Democracy to run for the Governorship
and stand in the executive chamber the ensu-
ing two years as the worthy successor Of H.
II. SIBLEy. Wee-hee-hee Wee.hee-hee, win
ner-hee!
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR -
JAS. 8. NORRIS OF COTTAGE GROVE, THE OLD
WAREHOUSE OF THE PRAIRIE" ON THE TRACK! /!
For the Pioneer and Democrat:
lMessrs Editors Il desire to present, thro'
your columns, to the Democracy of the State.
"The Old War Horse of the Prairie" James
8. Norris, of Cottage Grove, as the man fit to
be nominated for Governor, by our next State
Convention.
[Sired by Old Hickory, dam Agr;cola;
grand-sire the Great Behemoth, grand-dam
Hippotamus; great grand-sire the -Horse-we-
read-of.in-t the Book -of,Job "whose breath was
in his nostrils )" and great grand-dam the
horse mentioned in Numbers, chap. XXI.
verses 81 to 90.
Mr.. Norris is the Pioneer Farmer of Nin-
nesotd, is the first man, not sent here to enioy
office, who opened farm, lived on it with his
family, and cultivated it with his own hands,
which he does to this day. .-
And hence he is named, in the language of
our text, "The War Horse of the Prairies."
There were some here before him, and some
who came with him, who did the same thing
but its no use to spoil good story by enter
ing too much into details.
Mr.. Norris is noble illustration of the fact.
that honest, unremitting industry, is no more
Inconsistent with mental accomplishments and
requirements, than with manly
all three of which are united iu
though he be.
[For his great prototype, see the immortal
CINcINNArUs, of Roman n,emory.]
B He is also, like old General Jackson, dig |
,ified and graceful gentleman; as self poised |
md "au .tait in the parlor or gay assembly,
IS in his own unostentatious cottage. The
,ort and manners of this old farmer, would |
race any Governors mansion of any State.
Louder on the sport " and encore the " an
ait" We are really struck with the great
similarity between the War Horse of the
'rairies and the Hero of New Orleans
strange it was not discovered before.] |
Mr.. Norris has been several times in our
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Fillmore County Delegates.

The Republican Convention of Fillmore
met at Preston, the county seat, on the 18th,
and appointed A. H. BUTLER,,H c. BUTLER, H.
w. HoLLEY, SIMEON SMITH, H. C. WHEELER,
H. A. BILLINGS and FOREST HENRY Delegates
to the Republican State Convention of July 90.
The following resolution was then intro
duced by N. P. CoLBURN, Esq, for the con-
sideration of the Convention: ..-
"Whereas, The people of the State of Massachu-
chusetts have recently adopted an amendent to the
State Constitution, by which persons of foreign
birth required to reside within the State for the
term of ta0o gears after their naturalization before
they can exercise the elective franchise and Where
as our political opponents falsely representing
to foreign born citizens that the principles OF
the said amendement meet with the approval OF
the Republican party, therefore
Res0tged, That the principles involved in the
amendment to the Constitution of Massachusetts
are illiberal and unjustly proscriptve, and repug
nant to the liberal principles of the Republican
party"
Which preamble and resolution was unan.
imously adopted by the Convention.
The Republicans of Fillmore have, like those
of Winona, selected for Delegates some of thcil
strongest and ablest men. A State Conven
ton thus composed cannot but be distin
guished body, and its council and action high
| ly beneficial to the Republican party.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Southern Statesmanship.
st. Anthony, June n, 1859.

Mr.. Richard I. Archer, of the State of
Mississippi, described as the "wisest, clearest
headed, and most practicable" man in that
State, has discovered the way, SO the vicks-
burg Wig says, to press t9 completion great
system of internal improvements, which viii
give Mississippi unprecedented grandeur
among the States of the Union. In addition,
he proposes to supply every white man with
two negroes, one Of each sex, and their in.
crease forever, and cause the waste lands to
blossom with roses and negroes The whole
thing is to be accomplished by the State ex.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Mr.. wildcat Sibley.

Our contemporary of the Pioneer has shown
anxiety that the responsibility Of the "PEAsE
Arrangement" for the issue of Wild Cat |
unsecured currency, should be borne by the
proper parties, and not by General SHIELDs.-
In this laudable desire we concurred, and on
Tuesday, in the course of an article on Seen
eral SHIELDS and the Currency" we handed
Mr.. NORTH, the late President of the G edar
Valley Railroad, over to its tender mercies,
with the remarks: "Let each and every
one of them hear their proportion of the
blame. They must bear it. The People,
wronged and swindled, will let none of them
escape" TO this we added the following par
agraph:
"And amongst them, we beg to inform our CO.
temporary that they do not intend the heavy re-
sponsibilites he has incurred shall be shirked by
one MIR. Sibley, the Vice President and Director
of the Cedar Valley Road, Who dreao up the con.
tract sciM Mr.. Pase in his opn hand-aOriting, and
who advised and consented to every step and
condition of the arrangement, as we can prove, If
| necessary >" -
Now, it would seem as If the Pioneer has
put its hand to the plough of currency re-
form, and then looked back ! In that paper
of Yesterday we discover no reference to the
principal part our Wild Cat Executive bore
in drafting Gas Vice President of the Cedar
Valley Road) in his own hald oriting, the
Arrangement with Mr.. PEAsE," which the
organ now through some recent eye-opener to
its intellectual perceptions, rightly pronounc-
es so damnabie and 60 injurious to the Peo-
pie. Mr.. SIBLEY is the more to hleme, for
though, as an officer of the Railroad, he might
be excused looking after its peculiar interests,
as an official of the state Bank Department,
he was saoQrn to protect the interests of the
whole people!
But, instead of protecting them he helped
to sacrifice them, by allowing and arranging
for currency to issue broadcast amongst the
community, knowing that it was inadequate
ly secured to protect the billholders from
loss
If Mr.. NORTH is guilty in this matter, Mr..
SIBLEy is a ten-fold more guilty. 4 Mr..
NORTH is wildcat, Mr.. SIBLEY is the very
old tom-eat of the whole tribe.
Thinking the Pioneer has merely over
looked, unwittingly, our exposure Of Mr.. SIB-
LEY's especial responsibility for the " Pease
Arrangement arrangement which has
resulted in 100000 of wildcat currency
falling a dead logs in the hands Of poor people
I've have republisheedq ,iit,e shove paragraph
so that being held directly under its p.c5osis,
its characteristic extent of vision !. e. the
length of its nosc,) will not be hereafter its
excuse for its neglect to see and notice it,
Come, Mr.. Pioneer, give us an article upon
the turpitude of Mr.. Wildcat SIBLEY! Con-
sistency demands it.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02


But il the DouGLAs poses are too few, (as is;
most probable) then their policy is, to allow,
and even indirectly aid, an ultra Pro Slavery
platform to be adopted; next, to keep DoUG-
LAS entirely out of the contest for the nomin-
alton; and next, to quietly acquiesce in the
Republicans carrying their candidate for the
Presidency! This, during our recent trip as
far Chicago, we ascertained from sure source,
is the DOUGLAS programme. A defeat under
such circumstances, they think, will bring the
party to its senses. The defeat will be as
scribed to the ultra platform adopted and Mr..
DOUGLAS is thereupon expected to loom up
at the next heat as the inevitable man of
destiny" under whose leadership the Democ.
racy will surely triumph. o-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to call Of the Republican State COMMIT
tee notice hereby given that there will be Conven-
tion of Delegates of the Republican Party Of Ramsey
County, held at the Court House in st. Paul on satur-
day. 9th day of July next for the purpose OF select
ing nine Delegates attend the Republican State Con
ven.ion to be holden on the 2Oth Of July ensuing.
For the purposes Of this Convention each Township
will be entitled send tco Delsgstes, and each ward
In the City yfr. Delegates.
Its recommended that the Republicans Of the vari-
Gus towns meet their usual place for holding eec
tions on Saturday, the I'd Of july at F. NJ, Tor the
purpose of selecting such Delegates and in the Var-
Gus Wards Of the City of St. Paul, at O'clock r NJ
Of that day.
By order Of the Committee.
GEO. W. MOORE, Chairman.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Wei Eale Connecticut!

We have before mentioned the defeat in
the Senate Of Connecticut Of the effort to pro-
cure the passage Of an amendment of the
Constitution of Connecticut, similar to the
Two Years Amendment of Massachusetts.
The vote in the Senate stood 7 for to IA against
it. We now learn that the fate Of the pro-
position in the House was still more disas
trOQs. 1t was voted down, with rush, by
1877 to 2ls Wen done Connecticut !
Both Houses of the ConFecGcgt Legis-
ture are Republican
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Douglas aud the Charleston Convention.

n
In our telegrap4ic column will be found
letter from STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, defining his
position in reference to the Charleston Con-
vention and its Presidential nomination. It
is constructed on the principle upon which
the old hunter once delivered his rife shot at
some game in the uncertain twilight of early
dawn-he said he drew his aim, SO as I" to hit
it if it was q deer and miss it if it was calf"
TO 60 before the Convention as a candidate
and be beaten, would be his Waterloo, and
would seEd the Judge to die at St. Helena
1t would end him as an aspirant FOR the Pres
idency. He is aware of this, and the letter is
written at this time merely to encourage his
friends to select as many delegates for him at
the different State Conventions about being
held. On their meeting together in caucus at
Charleston, if they find themselves strong
enough to nominate him, they know they will
be strong enough to FIX up the platform, with
some judicious dodge otry and suit all hands. |
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

cipal editor Of the Pioneer was participant
himself in the counselsy under which these
frauds and forgeries were got up and counted
into the canvass. He knows that every word
Governor GoRMAN has uttered, is true to the
letter. He knows, as every intelligent man
in the State without regard to party believes,
that Mr.. SIBLEY, Mr.. HoLcoMBE, Mr.. Secret A.
ry BAAsEN, Mr. Auditor DUNBAR, Mr.. Tr.as-
urer ARMSTRONG, Supreme Judges EimEr,
FLANDRAu, and ArwATER, and Attorney
General BERRY, all enjoy their present posi-
tons through the crime of forgery of election
returns, perpetrated at the instance Of the
leaders Of the Democratic party, with the
knowledge or consent Of those officials, Tex
cept, perhaps, as 10 the State Treasurer and
Chief Justice,) either before or after the per-
ljured canvass of JOE Brown and SAM MEDIA
lRY! Gov GoRNAN, in his exposition, has
given the public nothing new. His evidence
is important only as the admission Of prom
inent Democratic leader who, from his posi-
ton, must have obtained knowledge Of all the
secret workings of Moccasin rascality. His
/ testimony confirms the past, just as the evi
dence of Mr.. JAS. w. LyNpE, the Democratic
: Editor and Legislator of Sibley County, fore
shadows repetition Of the same to'geries, by
the present Democratic officers and leaders
in the ensuing State canvassI!
r People Of Minnesota is it not time fo
/ the credit Of the State abroad, and for tn
; sake of your own self respect, that you shoul'
S Nuke a change in the political administration
: of the State; and send these knaves ant
scoundrels howling back into deserved oh
v ScuritY?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

srcising its sovereignty 10 the matter Of the
'Aflican slave trade, and importing immediate
ly half million Cengoes, which are, accord
ing to the latest editions of tie standard works
of Southern political economy, the root as
well as the flower Of civilization, the pith and
fibre of commonwealth. The State is to i'm
port the negroes, and every white person in
the State, infants and females inclusive, shall
have pre-emption in pair Of these impor-
ted Africans, at 5000 pair, &C., &c. -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Our Currency and State Policy Abroad

The distrious State Policy inugurated in
Minnesota by the adoption of the Five Million
Loan-a policy which has just eliminated in
disaster to the commenting through the ex-
plosion OF tfe #ild Cat Currency which was
one of its legitimate results,-is exciting much
comment amongst our contemporaries abroad.
The Chicago Press and Tribune, one of whose
editors was on visit here week or two
since, reviews at length in leading article on
the list, the beginning, progress and results
present and to come Of this policy of the Rag
Democracy OF our State. We copy the arti-
Gle Of length in to-day's paper
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

Minnesota and Pacific RailroaS Com.
pany gain.
Not being the official organ, our statement
Of the list Of officers elected on Tuesday, the
23d, was not complete. We learn from the
Times that the following Executye Committee
was likewise chosen;
Executive Committee-R. r. Nelson, D. C.
Shepard, W. B. Shute, T. NJ Metcalf E. Cald-
WELL
The Times also says:
"Gov Ramsey resigned his place as men,
Der of the Board of Directors. The vacancy
occasioned by this resignation is not yet fillsd''