davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDEaT.-Tho Pitts
burg pa Dispatch. of Saturday, gives the par
ticulars OF the serious accident on tho Penn
sylvania Railroad, Friday, by which the ex :
press train, with 200 passengers, was thrown
from the track. 1t says:
The engine had just passed through deep
cut, when the eng, neer observed cow cross
ing the track short distance ahead. The eu-
gine struck the animal knocking 1t away, but
after the engine and two express cars had
passed. 1t fell back, striking between the ex-
press car and the baggage ear, and throwing it
off to the left of the track. The engine and OK.
press car remained on the rails, bat the three
cars following the first thrown off, ran of to
the right, together with tbo baggage car and
upset The track at this point Is an embank-
ment about twenty feet high, and the cars were
thrown to the hollow below. The excitement
for few momen Is was terrible. The passsn-
gers in the wrecked cars were thrown Violent
ly from their seats, and piled in pro ~ sc Gus
heap on the lower side of tho cars. The first
car turned complete 50 msrsault, striking
first on the top, which broke of, and passing
clear beyond it; there were fortunately but
few persons In it. and these were lying on the
so few were seriously crushed. The passen-
gers in the cars which remained on the track
crowded to the assistance OF those in the cars
turned over. and the latter were speedily ex-
tricated through the windows. 1t was then
fcnnd that comparatively few were muc ch in
Jured, and out of these but three to any extent
The engineer Immediately uncoupled his en-
gine, and ran down TO Brinton's, from which
point telegraphic dispatch was sent to the
city.
Among the wounded were Miss Lizzie Bass
and Geo. Bass, of South Carolina, and W. A.
Hill, of North Carolina. None Of the passen.
gers were fatally hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
DISsOIUrIONS. &c.

- lNGs l. H0LLADAY is this day Dissolved,
by y. q. RAWLINGS selling to A. L HoI.LA-
DAY his entire interest IN saio concern. There
fore al persons indebted to SAID conceru for ne
gro hire house rent, or otherwise, viii aske par
msnt TO A. l. HOLLADAY; and all persops hav-
ins claims against tho concern for the sa6le, or
otherwise will rresen them To him. as he Will set
tie up the aHairs of the concern.
+. g. RAWLINGS,
A. l.. HULLADAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

NOTICE return my sincere thanks To NY
IN customers wao have esresofore PAID their
bils so prompty those who have not, will please
do 40 Al once, ~ all accounts due on January snd
July last TslaainlnS anSA.d on the lat sspssmbsr
psxt. VIII 10 placed IN The hands 81 collector, -
'oasis .ssa's'h'' Sewt SFwtH' X A%ssssss A%sssss .. ~... n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
- SCH U y /
Franklin !Stresi. Gbors tn.
X, II, l.. IIHHtA NJ prreipal

The Eighth Academic Session of this Institute
l659 "
The course Of instruction furnishes = complete
tsPaFaliOu t"r any GLASS N College, and embraces
ths Modern Languages, and all the common, use
luI and ornamental Branches, which 6Te of value
10 The mental training OF the pupil, or Tor the prac
uGal purposes of lIs,
The Sc fvses Of aSa- asld successful teachers
secured for the ManeIuatfcal, French ana Draw
ma Departments.
Tks Primary Department for little boys, receives
esBeo!S atteaton.
For further particulars, apply at my residence
.e ll-lm R. II. L.. TIGH r.
NiHs. DIR. nUNF0RD'S sCHOOL-oN
~ FIFTH STREET The fifth session of this
Se.LoOi Ill commence on the lst day OF DC TOBER,
~ And tsrminate on the 39th day of June. 1861.
. WIS MUHFosD desires to express her grateful
tH'hfB II her PUPILS, by whose industry and aHeo-
GoA hcf !sOors have ever been cheeTed and light
sltd and 80 her patrons for their kind appTecIa
.rr oi hsEA1prts, which shall alwa be devoted
70 ihh ssS S14Dlent Gf those entrusted to her care.
,REFg -Rev. Mr. Minneg erods. Col. u.
W Munrn, Wm. RutherfooTd, ! N. FTeeIand,
". X. Martin, j. X, Tucker, WASHINGTON Gill
4. Fame, James Apperhon, Barton Haxall, VIM.
haXhll, Geo, Iayloe, and Joseph and William
Cfenshfw, Esqs. TERMS:
5.f DeslhheTS 9 Is co
rot ali others In English .--.- .--........... $500
! lthcli - 70 ~
On which department the valuable services OF an
experienced teacher have again been securedD
30 lf-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
SOUTHkKS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
- RICH AOSD. VA

INCREASED FACILITIES,
In addition ~ the advantages .lfeadv offered at
tSlt lns!I.uioa Tor SECURING n THOROUGH Bl
SlNEs5 EDICATIUN, a SerIes Of LECTURES
Qn MERCANTILE LAW and COMMERCIAL
ETHICS viii be delivered during the Winter
lectures, tbo Students Of the College will have
FEsE SdmsIor.
Cissses 10 French and German also being
formed ior evening instruction, by competent and
approved teachers.
":l-2E J. W. REEVE, Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
Hitbmu'lh v9ispatth..
uxroyARDIN r. BAMMER%.EY.

TpE DAILY DISPATCH 10 served to sub
Sssr, u gTsrs ptnr T n n,s;|,ns
r:fsols ,,r sasD for SIX mon tha. IN advance.
So M SEMI WEEKLY DIsPATCH isissxst
.;s rgs Fdsf sp ~ !, nSssRss s1.ry
I- I'D A ed to subscrii ers st 81 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Rsrai Simplicity few days since. deui-
ssn of the rursl dis stricts en- tsred the ist a "a
ditor's effics with \ Is bill which had been.
manipulated nearly to pulp by the mistaken,
though honest sxer iiols OF q wssherwomao
which he desired TO have excha ged for new
one. When Informed that The Treasnr rer mishs
possibly do something for him in the money
line, he left in no xmiable mood, saying that
ne knew the person he Was 10 apply TO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

The undersigned will continue to conduct
the busne OF the late concern all its brsnehes,
and salicits the eontln aatIoH OF the patrNes
heretofore so literally bestowed on the same De
pledges nis earnest asd prompt endsavofs 70 ave
satlsfAeeeu. ard with the psrie of several
Years TO sseist hin, believes that he wil ke AIe To
Go so. A l.. HOLIDAY,
l2,h st., between Man ard cary,
Richmond Va.
Bepte mber 10Th, 1890. 1-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
NJKs. PELLETS SCHOOL,
vi ON BROAD STREET,
3 sQIsRE'S SELECT classical
i. MI ISD SIInnI

A~' Z VI INOL1Sn HCHUOls,
tsrnr Man and l4t SiTsstS, RtchBloHd, Va.
The Fontlsenth SessIon will commence oH the
z4tG OF Sc pleWpeT, 800.
HEgsr-P' s.sA,oa, ha0 session iA adraHcs:
yuh''' isE- Az w
SsnInI rUSiJs or Beginners in Latin --.-.. 50 0U
Latin, treek, and Higher Mathematics. ..., 6U UD
Auders i.aGsLsIes, hy Mons. PARDiGoN.... - 10
brsFlnE, Gy JOAN A. CALIo .---- ...-...... 20 %
A. Appointments may lie made with the PrIn-
elpal ~ Cole tlr0u6n Post -0ttice. au 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

NOTICE.-The Co partnership heretofovs az
~ istlnK between the andeTsignsd. under the
kfm of HASERlY STAkkE,n n this day dis-
solved BY mutual consent. n. W SrAkkE has
sold his entrs inssrsst the business 20 DANlFI.
o.d 1tshd.
All debts due to tina krm must hs paid to. sad All
fHss;; sS. 'Iem Tho Atm viii 10 .ss ss RtE
RIcnhoND, Sept. L. lADo. NV. sTARKE
cordially reesmme nd my late partner,
Who proposes TO continue ths business of fLch .
ING, GAS FiTrlNG.As ~ sIl the sasto me 10 and
patrons OF the Late hrm. n. ". STARkk,
90 "a l7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

reduction OF one f0Krth to Ministers.
EA-No extra charges. Pupils provide Books
and stationery at their own expense. In case of
pyotrsoted sickness, a deduction will be made for
absence.
BoaIders are members of the Presidents fami-
should be deposited with I'm, and all letters for
them sent to hIF care.
Catalosues, containing full details, may be oh
famed the Bookstores, or by app! cation to the
Prssl lent. CHAS. H. WINSTON,
s-qI.m Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

EA Application TO enter, Pupl Is. and all commu-
concerning the School. should be made to
THOS. l.. GALLEHER, Richmond. Va
ES- The announcement for the session OF 1860 81
will be furnished to those who apply as Indicated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Consiaxsd.-Richard s Christian. charges,
with offering violence To his WIFI yesterSav
gave bail TO appear for examination ou the Isl
of November. The case of Hukh Kelley for
an assault on Henry, slave to Peer Dsre,.
shire, and the latter for threatening p.rsouat
violence towards Kelley, Were cJntin ued M
Wednesday, the parties giving bail to appear
at that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

{ ".IWATHEWATIcAL ASp C0MMER-
CAL SCHOOL. on BROAD, BETWEEN 2OTH
AND =utr STREETS.
Mf. Wills having dissolved his connection
vtG the above School, the exercises will in future
bs contu2tsd by the subscriber, and vii be re
sunsd N MONDAY, the Eth Sept
isrms from 3 80 TO 500 paJ able semi annually,
IL sivhacs.
ge 6~lm- JNO NJ, WINFREE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

III ~. -. tu.,tT a. thtp and FfTSI sffsefs.
-, oner .1ain oa the lat MonGay IN October.
W" - = rsr session az nine months. No de
- f,r ums lost, except IA cases of protracted
fUttuu Sc l4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
lHURCH nal ESGiisH, GLAsSitAi,
BROAD. BETWEEN 24TH AND 2aTH SITS.

,rhssv,rc,s~s Of this School will commence on
YDTpAf. ITlh oi September.
'TsRz. IN !p m JTfhs, payable semi annually in
,srs-as. So, ? 80, $50 and $50.
For ,rrihrT }ntoTmNton, apply 10 Messrs. Hunt
4 T4re. or stokes n Rlves Slim
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

Gen, Harrison and Popular Sovereignty
In letter written by Gen. Harrison
to president Monroe, in the 1921, he used
the following language:
~ believe that the Constitution has
given no power to the General Govern
ment to interfere in this matter, and that
TO have slaves or no slaves depends upon
the people in each State and Territory
alone,
From this il is seen that the Hero OF
North Bend, were he now alive, would
occupy the same ground that Judge
Douglas and the Democrats do upon the
only question now at issue before the
country. 1t is the true doctrine. 1t is
not Judge Douglas, able and talented as
he is, but this true and correct principle
that has taken so deep hold upon the
hearts Of the American people. 1t meets
a ready response in the hearts of all; and
the able and fearless advocacy of it by
Judge Douglas, is what has created such
torrent of popular enthusiasm for him.
---- Winchester Dem.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

FAcETIoUs--Joslin, of the Enterprise
with chuckle of delight over the good
luck he has had in squeezing "material
aid " out of his republican followers
good naturally Gowns up" to being
sound on the goose p" financially, and
felcitously alludes to the fact that he
luxuriates in soap and clean linen, strides
in chaises "lays off" and ga that,
while we, being poor, can't afford to " in
dulge." Wherefore, he says, we are
afflicted with enriousneSs (which is poison
ing the foundations of our happiness and
contentment." We'll, {" it mought be so,
and then again, it mought not" We
confess we should like to have had his
picking for the past five years; such a
"streak Of plat" would make almost
any printer feel richer than the Car of
all the Russians, "and so does Mr.. Joslin. "
4" Laugh and grow fat" neighbor, luxuri-
ate in "corner lots" "palaces," "big
wood piles" silks and satins," corn
and rye, and don't gramJSe-thcre's hope
for your case yet" If envy will knock
little of the flesh off from our ribs this
roasting, toasting, sweltcring, scalding
weather, we shall, most assurcdly, indulge
in it severely
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

- The census returns are making
havoc among western aspirations. Great
cities are coming down to small ones,
aud small ones are dwindling to villages.
Cincinnati has lost hundred thousand
or so, Chicago half rs much, st. Louis
about the same, and Detroit, from pres
ent appearances, about a quarter of the
amount. Most of them have the conso-
lation of finding plenty of company in
their troubles, and some of them, with a
disposition to be jolly under all circum-
stances, make the best Of it, as for in
stance the "city of Mansfield" Ohio,
which has come up missing on the me.
tropolitan list. It's newspaper, the Her.
aid, .hus philosophers on their extremity.
awe are glad we don't live in city.
1t is much more pleasant to live in viii
lage than in a crowded and busy city, as
our citizens have been doing for the last
five years. Let those places that want
to be, be cities; we are for the village oil
MaDs6eld-irst, last, and forever. We
have plenty of company in our rejoicing
in our neighboring cit-village we mean.
Mt. Vernon, particularly, which has al
ways spoken of our place as village
compared with theirs, now is forced to
acknowledge five hundred less than u.s.
We won't boast much of our size, but
will brag considerably on our good quail
ities."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

ed the convention sincerely for the nom
nation; he had desired it, worked for it
expected it, and hoped now to be elected
Would rather not make a speech without
preparation but would 90 on If the con
vention insisted-said the objection that
he was not resident of Saginaw county
was not well taken, he had resided in st.
Charles most of the time for 5 years, and
his principal property interest was in
Saginaw county. His brother was not a
democrat-thanked God that no brother
Of his held office under Buchanan-would
continue to talk but preferred to eat
convention was "willin."
Adjourned.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

e. A letter from Chicago to the
Albany Argus says: 81 have Just had a
long conversation with an intelligent
gentleman from Kentucky, who has been
travelling on business through Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Missouri, and he as
serts that just as certainly as the day of
election shall arrive, just so certainly will
Mr.. Douglas carry all these States, and
Illinois by not less than 20, 900 majority.
And SO strongly is the course of public
sentiment setting in favor of Douglas in
the southern States, that he confidently
anticipates that scarcely a Breckenridge
ticket will be run there in November.-----
The people of the South, he says, are
with Douglas. Again, l met a democrat
from Wisconsin, who said: Il know much
about Wisconsin, having been all over
the State, and, knowing the sentiments
Of the masses, l assure you Wisconsin
will, beyond all question vote for Doug
las, and by decisive vote"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

POPULATION OF MIDLAND COUNTY,
From letter Of Deputy U. S. Marshal
in the Scntenel, we learn that he has just
completed the census of Midland county,
aud that it contains S27 inhabitants as
follows: Midland township, SOP; Ingersoll,
i22; Jerome, liz. Gladwin county con-
tains Ia inhabitants. The inhabitants
of Ingersoll and Jerome are fast inprov-
ing their farms, and already these town
ships are assuming the appearance OF
thriving farming communities, although
but two or three years have elapsed since
these farms were located in the midst Of
dense forest.
Most of the farms bordering on the rivers
afford some Of the richest alluvial land il
the world, and the uplands are heavily
timbered with beech, maple, hickory, &c
while blackwalnut, butternut, &C., are
found in abundance in the vicinity Of the
rivers.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09
'>.S ~
Strength of the Douglas Increment.

Mere politicians fail to appreciate the
character Of the present. Presidential
campain or to estimate correctly its
probable result. The strength OF DouG-
LAS is in the hearts of the people The
movement in his favor is essentially a
popular one, which grows day by day and
increases in strength as the contest advan-
ces. 1t is particularly strong in the in
terror, among the masses IN the country.
Tue popular impulse the is to support
DouGLAs. 1t is carrying. along with it
not merely Democrat, but very generally
Americans, and 60 a large extent Repub.
licans-especially those formerly connec-
ted with the Democratic party. The
plain men of the country do not readily
see the wisdom of the Secession doctrine
Of Intervention by Congress to protect
Slavery, or Of the Republican doctrine Of
like Intervention to prohibit Slavery.
But they can see and appreciate the
wisdom of DOUGLAS moderate, sensible
and middle ground of Non-intervention
of keeping the slavery excitement out
of Congress, aud having that body let
the people of the Territories alone, and
leave them to manage their own domes-
tic concerns. This is plain, practical
wisdom, which every farmer, mechanic
and laborcr can understand, and can
therefore see a good reason why he
should support DoUGLAs. When the peo-
pie Of the interior come to vote, the
strength Of the Douglas movement will
be understood, and when the election re-
turns come in, and the majorities from
the rural districts roll over them, his OPP
ponents will awake with amazement from
their false appreciation of his hold upon
the hearts OF the people--Al5my Argas.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09
Chancellor Kent on the InterventIonlsts.

Chancellor Kent on the Interventionists.
In the 1st vol. Of Kent's Commentaries,
page 424, Of seventh edition, the author
thus expresses himself concerning the
principle which both the black republi-
cans and the Breckenridge seceders are
so anxious to maintain
elf, therefore, the Government Of the
United States should carry into execu-
ton the project of colonizng the great
valley of the Columbia or Oregon River,
to the west of the Rocky Mountains, it
would afford subject of grave consider.
alton, what would be the future civil and
political destiny of that country. 1t
would be long time, before it would be
populous enough to be created into one
or more independent States; and in the
meantime upon the doctrine taught by
the acts of Congress, and even by the
judicial decisions of the Supreme Court,
the cOioaistS ,oonld be IN a state Of the most
complete 8ubordmation, and as dependent upon
tie WW Of Congress, as the people Of tbs
country wouU haze been upon the King and
Parliament Of Great Britain, # they could
hare sustained their claim to bind as IN all
cases whatsoever. Such a state Of absolute
sovereignty on the one haad, and absolute
dependence on the other-iS not cOngeaial
,ciH the free and Independent spirit Of or
Rattre institutions; and the establishment Of
distant territorial g0reyNmentS, rUIed accord
ing 10 ,eW and pleasure, ,cOuld hare a rery
natural teadeacy as all pro-eOHsular gorer1'-
neats hare had, TO abuse and oppression"
This was written by him between 1928
and 1826-bcfore the question Of Terri
torial'government had become important.
Even at that early day, however, this
able iurist had satisfied himself that the
principle of selfgovernment was violated
by Congressional intervention in the ter
ritories - and he foresaw that should
Congress continue to exercise the power
they apparently claimed to exist, it would
give rise to difficulties whenever the
question should become important.
The doctrine Of non-intervention is not
a new one, though it became prominent
only within a few years, when the evils
Of the contrary doctrine had become
manifest.
Had the warning voice of Chancellor
Kent been needed : had Congress been
as ready and willing to acknowledge the
natural and unalienable rights of man in
the territories, as the heroes of 1776
were to assert and maintain them - the
territorial question would never have
endangered as it now does, the peace
and perpeturity of the Union. -.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

For coroners, Robert Clark, and DR..
Disbrow,were nominated, and for County
Surveyor, Mr.. LaMunion, of st. Charles.
II. S. Pcnoyer, chairman of the Repub
lican county committee, rendered his
resignation, g. A. Lull ditto, Blair ditto,
he couldn't work tremendously with some
member of the committee, (P. j. was too
tough for him)-but he should "sprcad
himself" and battle furiously for the
GLORIOUS republican causc--(and the tax
printing!
Mr.. Hill, candidate for Representative
being called for, came forward and thank.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

EN- The Melbourne (yirginia) PLAIN
dealer, in placing the name of Douglas at
the head Of its columns, says: "Our ticket
is strong one-one ofwhich we have a
right to be proud. Mr. Douglas is no
new man. 1t will not have to be asked,
who is Douglas? His name is house
hold word throughout the land; We have
all heard and talked of him. Could he be
placed before the people along with other
candidates for President, to run upon his
own merits, free from the influences OF
prejudiees Of parties, he would sweep CIV.
cry State from Maine to Texas. Washing
ton, nor Jefferson, nor jackson, neither
10 his day, enjoyed the popularity will
tho people Of the United States tina
Douglas does to-day"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

~ The Mobile Register publishes a
letter from Pensacola, Florida, from which
we take the following: "Mr. Douglas
has many supporters in this city, ma.
jority over Breckenridge; and as the peo-
pie do rule, we must have an electoral
ticket in this State for Douglas, if he
can't win the race. We will do our best
and rest satisfied with having done right
This county will not go for Breckenridge
though the democrats have frequently
carried it; he will not get over rs votes
out of 450."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09
OUR COUNTY.
Adjourned

If any people can join with full hearts,
this year, in the festivities and rejoicings
of that regularly appointed festival,
anksgiving day, it will be the citizens
of Gratiot 1t will not be an idle cere-
mony with them. The days of want and
hunger, although SO recently passed
of pinching, privation and scurcity are
already almost forgotten in tie glad
presence of bounteous harvest. The
county is full of abundance, the fields are
dripping with fairness. The few days
before the ripening of the grain, which
often prove so deadly fatal have passed
without shade of blight; no extent of
country was ever so uniformly filled with
Astounding crops. We have on all hands
the same glad and joyful story of abund-
ance and profusion. To old settlers who
have waited patiently for the sight, it
seems like glad dream. Gratiot is re-
deemed She is indicated; and nothing
can hinder her from taking rank as one
of the foremost agricultural counties in
our glorious peninsula.
Her position, her advantages, her soil
the comparative absence of "Speculators'
land, and its consequent cheapness; the
very small portion Of waste lands; all
these will continue to attract the landless
men of the East, and this must become
a wealthy agricultural county. We con
graduate all our citizens who have brave.
ly weathered out the storm, and have
stuck by and ask them to be ready to
welcome back the prodigals who became
faint hearted and went out. They will
all return now. There is still room for a
great many Industrious men, who wish
for lands and we expect to welcome many
such before another twelve months shall
have rolled around GratiOt Ne,cs.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-08-09

Democratic County Convention will be held at
the Court House. at Saginaw City, ON Thursday,
September 9th, at ! o'clock p NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates to be supported by the Demo-
cratic party Of Saginaw County, for Representative
in the next Lcgislature-for Sherili-Judge Of Pro-
bate-County Clerk-County Treasurer--Register
Of Notwithstanding Attomey-County Surveyor
-Coroncrs, and tho transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the Convention.
Zach Ward and organized Town will be entitled
TO three delegates. w. l.. p. LITTLE,
Saginaw Co., Aug 3 1860, Chm Co Com.