davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

DoSArIoS FEsrivAL, IA Dona,Ion FIR
she benefit Of Rev woop and family will BE- held at
,hs Methodist Church next Wednesday evening. AL
are invited to be present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

g The Post Office appropriation blll
"u'sa H,S passed the Senate, allows the
'l"N con'FSrtors three per cent interest on
al usierrsd payments. The contractors
accept TINS Interest," in fall satisfaction OF
81 ueshAuus Tor damages against The gov
eminent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
ReIigioua serv ces-LAsoArrEs.

coxoKKG4rioSAL CHrKcH:--RKv. FAToS ptfa:hes :
sy Sabbath at quarter before H. a. M, and Lectures
on pupulsE subjects in til. evening.
NE cMuRcH:-Rgv wooD breaches every Sabbath
norning at half past 10 o'clock and every other SAT-
bath evening at as.
PArrrsr CHvscn:-sersic.s in the aflerRoan at
s'slock " Na. DRowS. Aun5ahced BY the ringing o.
the bell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

ng- If The poorhonse has any terror f.,
Won, never buv what vou don't need.-
Before von pay three cen's for = jawsharp
see if vo,r cant make just as pleasant
noise by whistling. for snch nature fur.
nishes the n achinerv. Aud before you
pay seven dollars for figured vest, young
man, find out whether your lady love
would not be just as glad to see you 10 q
plain ore that cost half the money. If
she wouldn't, let her crack her own wal
nuts and hnv her own clothes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
} FAkMS FORSALE CHEAP

r VIII II cheap, FOR third down -halance n one
t,sn and three years, with Interest," clear title, the
fol owing improved iatds; ~
+ ON Avnea the Railroad, kaown as the kinney Y
Mrs. Richards latn -.
the Niitarr road and uiiieS from the ~ y ~ fsa1
road 100 thereof IN cuivaiion 10 nc es u timber
well waterei. known ~ Tire Webb ftrni.
One Of loo in iure zane Grove, same county ar
state Co ID 10 acres nnder cultivation good timber eol
is.an !snase % Al bar and Dung orchard
For any fa4h aficulars address the subscriber
Lancaster, Grant CO., Wis 81. Ilsl
Lancaster 5anuary 18th. 1850. 81 0ts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Summons riesbach.

Circuit Court Of Grant County Aug. 3D. 1859.
Iohn w ANGEL. pl'tH State OF Wisconsin, L.
~ County Of Gent.
Herr Dries scb. def't)
n the name OF the stste Of Wisconsin to said defend
ants;
xyou are hereby SUMMONED and required TO answer
The complain. OF the plaintiff IN tits ass.as cop
ii bch il tile III the fce of the Clerk Of Circuit
Court Of said County ard 10 copy of your an
swer to The com ainl the subscriber at bis Office II
he village Of Lancaster within twenty da after til
service OF his so, ,excu<va Of day #
vice nd IL You tail Ie msiaiut viii,
ii the time ~ cited, Tile pialit ia this action will tax
Judgment against you for the OF i've hundred dol
lars besides the costs Of this action j. T. Mills.
Dated August Both, 1859. Plaintiffs Attorney
3l-6r Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

SouND.-The Bank Of Galena, Ill, is de.
IcidedTv on the safe side and 10 an emf
nently sound condition. II has S23.T55
Of bills in circula ion, secured hv deposit
Iof stocks to The amount Of $5S.4l5 a. !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

Whea the lti~hnan first tried peaches
he said he liked the favor, but the sect
lay h1rl on biz stomaeb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
GE- earn to "labor and wait"

E15- ! earn 10 /" labor and wait"
A GEAR conscience is sure card.
A fault once denied is twice committed.
Better IS q potion in wife than with
a wife.
A spur in the head is worth two in the
heels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

TNroE OF ST. ArTHoNY AND MiSNEApoLIs
An election was held il Minneapolis. on
The 3ist nit, toiake the sense Of the people.
of shat CITY npon The subject of the Union
of Thar place vilh St. Anthony. The re
suit was in favor Of the union bv vote Of
274 10 %. A resolution that the new
union should be called Minneapolis was
crrried By nearly m unanimous vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

Some bachelors JON the army beeaese
snsy NE war, AMI some married. men be-.
esuse they ike peace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
REORGANIZATION.

WAY put on soar cure lfgou are suHefi4r With tn
s' rptpsa, liver Gnasaant weakness 81 the ner-
tisa urgaas e no; dlsA but resort at bnee t. toe
Hagea.c German Bitters Age posiiiser ana un-
IesitaiNIgs siy. thet MIL thes have dome
with tli,asansls before you. For sale by all druggists
and dealers ia medicines at IS CENTS pen bottle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

Cosr or DBExKIyG Mt Everett esii.
mates thai he n~e Of Alcoholic bpvorsgos.
costs tie United States directly IN len
wears. sl2 900 00o; has burned Of other
wise DESTROYED S5.00O.O00 more property
has destroyed 100000. lives. ard has
sen, $50, coo to our prisons: caused 500
murders. 5000 sniciTes, an tequeathed
10 the country 100000 orphans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

NKw fYps We have oriused neu
/ ~ ~ tiie Hsroi3, AID II / week or NJ
ths oid concern vii be ciasl IN pew sui
Buffalo. Tie Herald has long worn !.
habby face; and, bat for old acquaintance
sake would long since have been cut by
ANY IF its friends. We have ordered
nough type to answer for an enlarged
ueet, and we intend to swell bigger as
soon as times grow little prigh er-.he
lgus being now favorable to such swell a
n early day. Newspapers, like stocks.
IRE an exact index TO the book of future
ines, business ard finances. v he, stocks
mi newspapers swell, it is understood The
country is safe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

CuRe FOX lIEkvss IN iloRsEs Coms
mon tar, mxed wstl tablespoonful Of
sinatr, made INTO u ball, win HUI,
shorts. Given daily. The very orst
cases have been cured by this simple rem
edy, and the cure is Of permanent char
acter- Farmers Advocate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

Besides this, our market for butter,
cheese, eggs, wood and every Other con
modify the farmer has for sale, Is The best
in the county, Darlington Argus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Plcw Shop.

On Grant RlUer, near Dyers.
THE subscriber thanks his oi'
Sszsn-S<z=ss customers fr heir iiber'l patfosaa
Mn aud invites them 10 call at his new
seE2rsA Z shop Abnerlyef's, in the nortt
srf II Ia. town .tncaster where be ay be Away
fund on hand FOR all kinds of rock.
Marcel 20. 1859 Al EDGAR G. DUNHAM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
G. w. RYLAND Il co.

NJ q T. G e
1T. persons Knowing themselves indebted to tss firm
~ Of G. W. X, land Il Co. for the year 1883. viii
s call aud settle up their accounts, either BY eas
note the former preferable
Lancaster, Jan. I2th 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Confrnaed CONSUMPTION.

A fea0 doses wia also at once check and
cure the most sepsre Diarrhea proceeding
from CoLD IN THE Bowels
These medicines are prepared By Or. C NJ
Jackson s. Co., No. AS Arch .Sircet, Tli2c-
delphi0, Pa and are sold By druggists and
dealers in medicines crerywhere, at rs cents
per bottle. The Signature Of G. NJ. JACKSON
wiu be on the OUTSIDE aerqpper Of each bottle.
In he Almanac published annually by the
,'roprietors, called EvERYBoDY's ALMANAC,
you ral find testimony and compsendatory
notices from all Parts Of tho country. yThess
Almanacs are eioen array ~ al our dgeas.
Agents ioi sale 81 ltctfaiiu's German Bittels and NJ
lanes Ncrniiuge and Pills.
JOHN 3 Calls. Lancaster; Osborn Parsons, Taftnn
Salauf Geiger, Ea-sville; Airs. Harris, Mpfcodai
'aul Patch Grove; 7. :. stanley and AT Cd Palmer
soseobel Chandler & York Hazel Green; cba- KNIGHT
otosi l.. l. Goodel, Plafeyile; David stewart. Ele
Faven: A. Wood, Tarpgs Chandler 4 Green, Wing
lille; G. &. skinner Jame-to@na Joba Bagnp4t, Elep
,oro; j. ii. Br,.,yn Scn. DeetOwn. III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
CoIIon RAGS Wanted /!

WILL pay 4 fair price for clean, white .nieree
| CottoG Rags in exchange Tor work out Of my shot
at the
La,sassar Tin and 6tovo Store,
Isrsastsr, yas.17th. 1850. 81 MA zEI5 kER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

DARLrNGroS.-Since August last, there
has been paid to be farmers, at the vii
lage Of Darlington, for the item of wheat
'at~, pork aud cattle, as follows:
For What Ell ost
" Oats 500
FORK COO
Cattle 10 0uf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
= 81 ! ~ ~ 81

.,,..,,,v cornr SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT o.
lsRBGolL .,s Blanks PRINTED and for sale At this VI
Rss. Also
.,.s. II justices Baaka, Deeds Mortgages, chatse
e,srtysxes &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Storing i rain at Potosi.

r will store z am IN Warehouse a. potosi IandiDs
tin the opeitng Of svigtiten for lee than the raj:
~ during winter aud vtLe1 dabiiitics an1ful.sto
sasssst Jb3- lss. 1870. 3 Lex AApEks0Ss
z2s0u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

aE The PrnsLroN IL DeAN d'gging~
near Benton, Wis. have struck rp anew,
after several months if harrenness The
WELD Ills winter has leen 10000 It's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

rToaEY DAVIS HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF
i the hotel, formerly the HOLLAND HOUSE, on
the oornas Of Eain GROSS street and the
public square, where he will be pleased to
see his old customers; and hs begs leave to as
sure them that they will fnd him ss attentive
and accommodating as at his old stand. He
has thoroughly reGttsd and refurniEhsd the
house from garret to collar, and pledges him
self that no house in Woodsfeld shall give mere
general satisfaction. To his old customers he
need say nothing; new ones are requested to
try him.
April 25th, SEQ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

FTNHR undersigned, CLERarxEN Of varists de-
i nominations, having purchased and ussA
in our families ssGR0VER & BAKERS CELL
DRAFTED FAMILY SEWING MACHINR,s tsks
pleasure in recommending it a. an instrument
fully combining the. essentials Off god ma-
chine. It's beautiful simplicity, ease of nan-
agement, and the strength and elasticity sf ~
stitch, unite to render. il machss unshFpajxa
BY any in the maket. and one whichws feel
confident will give satisfaotion to ailwhs Hay
purchase and use it.. .essE
Rev. W. p. STRICKLAND, I. ..5s'., l-sHaS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02
Gov. Wlssler.

We published last week, the letter of Hon. j.
N. Howard, Attorney General, declining a re-
nomination, and this week, We are authorized by
Gov. Wisner to say that under no circumstances,
will he accept denomination. Gov. Wisner is
a he ever has been, an earnest iriead of the
Republican cause, and is DESTROYS of serving that
cause to the best of his ability, but he has i'm.
portant private and professional interests at
stake incident to the care of his property, and
a large and increasing legal practice, which COM
bined, are Incompatible with the further admin.
tration of State affairs.
Gov. Wisner retires from his Office at the end
of his term, with the fullest confidence Of the
People of this State, in the purity of his poiti-
cal career, and the singleness of his purposes
for the advancement of the State. He will also
have the higher endorsement of his own con-
science, and the approval of his own judgment,
both of which are better to any man, than the
favorable opinion of others. Gov. Wisner will
address himself to the duties of the canvass in
the coming Presidential contest, with the energy
and ability, for which he is noted throughout
the State.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02

A characteristic debate sprung up IN the SEN
ate last Thursday, upon a bill TO appropriate
$40 600 out of the Treasury for the beneht OF
the schools in the District, upon condition that
the same amount was raised by the city, by
tax upon the property. There are about $4,000
free blacks in Washington, many OF them prop
crty holders to Il considerable amount Not
withstanding they pay their regular proportion
of the tax. their children are not allowed 10 APP
near in the public schools. Thus the proper
~ of the colored man is taxed TO educate the
children of the white man. Mr.. Durkee and
Mr.. Clark objected to this, and proposed that
rho children of the colored man should have an
equal chance to be benefttedby the public fund
with those of the white man. They did not
propose TO send them to the same school with
the white children, but to give them chance 10
learn to read somewhere. To an unprejudced
mind il might seem strange that this fair propo-
sition at once gave rise TO an excited debate.
Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, avowed that IT was the
nolicy of the Southern States to prohibit the
| African race from acquiring knowledge, whether
| bond or free. He might have added that 1t was
their policy to hold the white non-slaveholdms
class Also in Ignorance tor the last census dis
closes the astonishing fact that more than GOO
free white people in Virginia, over twenty year:
of age, can neither read or wrte' Slavery Is IN
deed the "sum of all yainies," and wherevei
| il exists, the people, whether white or black
ar. i'm n state of semi-barbarism. h.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02

to this result After few rem.ys.h.
the protest of Texas, declaring th,t , -
in the principles maintained by a m.;a,..
convention will ultimately dissolve ~. 0e
Mr.. Burrows, Of Ark, in behalf Of ~.
ton Of his State, then entered A pro.,.. ),
could not consent to place an unsound 100!
unsound platform, and expressed n. -
that the Chief OF the Squatter Soyerricn. ttnsa
receive the nomination. The protest i -,
10y three OF the delegates who protest th,. ed
else shall cast the vote OF the State in u. ~
| vention.
The Georgia delegation asked leave to rs.
that they might consult on the questin. -
Nj. Russell then spoke for Virginia an,
inc deep sympathy tor the Southern Sur -,
asking that an adjournment be made 70 ~ @e
consultation.
| Mr.. Bsysrd. of Del in behalf of h;p..s
one other OF his colleagues Withdrew - =.
convention. He said We came her. - ~ ne
convention OF thir,y-three States, min. A. 80,
have now withdrawn, and We refuse 70 f.es.. -.
selves by participating in the action a. ~
that remain.
Jno. Cochrsne, OF New York, moved a. :,
journ till tomorrow morning The MOTIF.
adopted, and the Convention adjourned !, = =
NJ, after a continuous session Of 6 hours
The excitement in the city is great A..
is firing in honor of the Southern deleeaw.
The seceders viii meet tonight and -.
Dickinson with probably Stephens for Pr.,;s..
There is considerable feeling against n. -.
South Carolina delegates who refused To s.s.SS
North Carolina stands firm and SO also a.. n.
rylsnd. Virginia and Georgia are disc,.;,.
and part of the delegates have withdrawn. r.
lucky is also consulting.
Douglas will he nominated tomorrow IN a.
first ballot. The Convention will have som. ~
ficulty 10 obtain a Southern man Gar r..
President.
/ Washington, April 50.
The excitement hero consequent upoe n.
proceedings Of the Convention is intense n.
Tennessee Congressman, in response to On \
quiry from the delegates OF that State, sdv;s,,
: them this morning 10 remain in the Conyeol.s
( and support the nominee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02

as they could vote, the black republicans rolled
up their largest majoriues, and especially was it
true in 1856, when the whole enormous German
immigrant vote of 1852, '5s and "a was brought
TO bear.
This, We think, combined with minor causes,
will show why il is that the black republicans
have had the majorites they have heretofore Oh
tanned, and why it is the German vote has gone
with them. The torty-sighsers aad their inanss-
date tollouers, for the mos, part rere rerolu-
tionary and radical and irreiigious IN their
,rhoIe character, and therefore found congenial
home in the black republican ranks.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02

tested by Blair, ia tall, fine looking man,
claimed by his friends to be the finest looking
member in the House. His appearance does no;
indicate much talent however. He is quite well
Creased.
Washburn, of Illinois, is contrast to his ell
der brother from Maine. He is about forty-iive
years old, tall and stout, with brown hair, and
light complexion. He is about the size of Gov.
Bingham, and across the hall, looks not unlike
him in general appearance. Mr.. Washburn's
face shows marked ability, sagacity and shrewd-
ness, his address is easy, and his demeanor self.
collected and deliberate. He dresses plainly,
though neatly.
Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts,
bears a very strong resemblance to hislate father,
Hon. John Quincy Adams, and to his numerous
portraits. He is, however, according to our re-
collection of the deceased Adams, shorter in
stature than the ex.President. Mr.. Adams is
about fifty years of age, quite bald, light complex
toned, quiet and unobtrusve in manners, aces
s;ble and easy. He dresses with great simplicity
and plainness, and is remarkably retiring in de-
pertinent.
Tom Corwin, Of Ohio, is about sixty years old
though he bears his years well. He has full
oval face, smoothly shaved, without whisker,
moustache, goatee or imperial and his dark hair
is not perceptibly grey. Mr.. Corwin has a full
dark, expressive eye, and countenance which
once seen Is not to be forgotten. In figure, Mr.
Corwin is well-built, and large, full, though no,
corpulent, erect and marked by strength. He
has word for everybody, and is cheerful, chatty
and joval. He is full of anecdote, and gifted il
conversation. Mr.. Corwin dresses handsomely
and carefully, but without show or foppishness
Mr.. Haskin, of New York, is about forty-fouI
years old, not very tall, but stoutly and firmly
b1ilt, weighing probably IT'S lbs. He is manly
in his bearing, and aiiable in his manners, but
with firmness and character in his face. He i:
plainly dressed, much in the style of bushes:
men, out of doors, and speaks with emphasis and
| clearness. 1t is possible that We may have made
him few years older than he is but his look:
| belle him, if he is not about that figure.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02
4 Reflection.

A good many important things may happen
in sixteen years. The Albany Eyening Journal,
in considering this matter, says: 1t is just six
teen years since Prof. Morse put up the first
Electric Telegraph in America. The first piece
Of news sent over it was the nomination of
James X. Polk for President, made at Baltimore,
and announced in Washington "two hours in
advance of the Mail"
No one at that day, probably not even the
Professor himself, dreamed how closely the Elec-
trio Wire would be interviewer with our daily
life. Now, Rail Road Trains are run by electri.
city. Thieves are caught by electricity. Lost
children are found by electricity Fire bells
are rung by electricity. Watches are set and
clocks strike by electricity. Armies march and
fleets sail at its bidding. Treaties are negotiated
at its word. Two friends in remote towns, by its
help, sit down and have friendly game of Chess.
Two Emperors, a thousand miles apart, by its
help, carry on the Siege of a distant City,
By night it flies all over the world, gathering
news to serve up to US at breakfast BY day il
flies all over the world, here congratulating a
bride, there ordering funeral, here warning
of disaster, there summoning help to a wreck,
here buying pork by the hundred barrels, there
selling grain by the thousand bushels, arranging
for feasts and fights, for sermons and stock
gains. for the harmonies of a Concert and the
discords of a Convention, for law.making and
for aw-breaking, the fall of Empires and the
fall of thermometers, the candidates for the
Presidency and the candidates for the Peniten.
tiary. Truly, the romance of the Arabian
Nights is tame beside the reality of the Electric
Wirel
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02

Republican County Convention will be held at the
Court House in the village Of Mason Thursday the
3lt day Of May next To appoint four delegates to the
State Convention and four delegates TO the 4th Congres
sonai District Convention, ami to transact such other
business may DO deemed necessary The several town
ships and wards entitled to delegates as follows
Alaisdon, 4; Aurelus, Delhi, 8; Bunker Hill,
Ingham, o; lansing, Leslie, o. Le Roy, B Locke,
Meridian, 6 Onondsga, 8 Stockbrdgs, 4; Vevay,
whsatneid, 3; White Oak, Williamson, City Of
IAnsng-Fmst Ward, 3 Second Ward, s Third Ward,
8. A full ATTENDANCE is solicited.
J. N. CRAVATE,
HORACE ANGEL,
ARNOLD WALKER,
Ex Com of Ingham Co. Republican Committee.
lansing, April 30th, 1850
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02

The Republicans have elected the Sheriffs in
Litchield, New London, Windham, and Tolland
counties; the Democrats those of New Haven.
Fairfield and MiIdlesex counties. The Republi.
can candidate for Sheriff of Hartford county has
the return, bat it is contested. The vote-al.
lowing al that can be claimed on each side-ap.
pears to be a ti:-Goodrich rep, and Phelps
DEM, s,7S7 each.
The Senators elected are ii Republican, !
Democratic, as already stated. One of each par.
ty loses the return by clerical bunder in some
township, which will doubtless be corrected by
the Senate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02

NIcHIGAs CREDIr AGAIN. - Another proc
was given in the New York stock market o.
Monday, of the truth Of the charge by our PFC
slavery papers, that Michigan is bankrupt sa'
her credit ruined On that day Michigan Sssk
stocks sold on change at los. On the e~
day Tennessee, having II years longer 70 rs.'
sold at 81, Virginia at - IL, Nissoun =
And, on Saturday last, Tinted States 900
l0l Ia We again congratulate the ooafs
face leaders Of this State upon the renas.s0<
success which attended their efforts TO %"
their statements verified. For the lass ~
eight months they have iabored with grs@
and energy TO prove TO Eastern capitalists y.
the State Treasury was empty, the resoosee
the State exhausted, and no available ps.N
present or prospective, for meeting her lao.s.
If these repeated statements bad been oene'~
by capitalists, our credit ,could have been u
ed, and our State stocks could not be sold =.
price. And vet it viii be seen that tbey ~
a higher premium than even those Of the onr..
States, or Of almost any other State IN sne "
ion f-Afc
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-02
Congregational COnvention-4th District.

The Republican Congressional Convention for the 4th
District, for the nomination Of Representative will b.
he'd at the Court House Of Geneses County in the City
Of Flint TUDAy, HE 5rn DAY or JusE, 1850, ct l.
O'Clock NJ The several counties within the district viii
Delegates for each Representative to the lower
branch of the state legislature, and every organized
county having Representative will be entitled to one
delegate.
The Committee recommend the observance OF the fol
lowing resolution adopted by the last Republican State
Convention:
AeSoroi That il. the opinion Of this Convention, the
appointment Of any individual To represent any county
in which he does not reside, should not be recognized in
any future Convention.
w. n. MCCONNELL,
WM. HEMINGWAY,
JAMES BlRNEY,
T.. w. HARRIS,
~ v. BENTLEY,
Com. If an Congressional District.
Pontiac, April IL, 1850.