davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
CROPS.

Monday wo had a fine rain N this
section of country, and the cropof corn
was vastly benefited We had thought
that corn was too far damaged to be
benefited by cver 50 good a rain, but,
from conversation with several farmers,
we learn that more than an average
crop will be made.
1t was really o happiness to US to see
tho sweet satisfaction and joy that let
up the faces of many a clever tiller of
the soil on the day of the rain. How
anxiously did they watch how the cloud
was going, and when the big drops be-
gan to fall on the parchcd earth, how
they joyed in exchanging congratula.
tons and mingling their thanks. We
were amused at n jolly soul who
wouldn't "come in out of the rain" lest
it might stop. Another wouldn't raise
his umbrella, and another refused to
take his saddle from his horse. We
felt ourself like going out and taking a
wetting. The rain-Laus Dec.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
POLITICAL

The friends of Douglas and Johnson
held q meeting at the Court IIonse on
Monday last. We knew nothing ofthe
meeting or its object until by chance
we stepped in and learned what is sta
ted. Our studious and talented young
lawyer friend, J. N. McCutchen was on
the stand and enlisted our attention for
a much longer time then we had ex-
pec.ed to remain. His speech was
made with grace and eloquence, and
that really made us feel proud. We re-
spect and feel proud of talent, especially
when displayed by one so gentlemanly
and deserving a Jasper N. McCutchcn.
OF course we have no issue to make
with him or any one who followed him.
1t is only to chronicle facts of local in
terest that We write.
AS no report ofthe proceedings Of the
meeting has boon handed us, we must
trust to II few dots gathc cd by dart.
ing in and out, being too busy to be
present all the time. We believe the
main object of the meeting was to ap-
point delegates to a convention to be
held in Nashville the 2sth instant for
the purpose ofnominating an Electoral
Ticket in the State for Douglas and
Johnson. The following named gen
tlemen were chosen, viz:
John II. Duncan, -Jourdan, ]. G.
McCutchen, Genl. D. B. Stamps, John
W. Martin, Jr., G. P. Taylor, John Chit
wood Esq, B. B. Knight Esq, VIM.
Winford, G. w. Corn Jr., John A.. Corn
Jr, Syrena Hayze, A. b. Duncan J. N.
McCutchcn.
After Mr.. McCutchen concluded, Mr..
A. S. Colyar arese and delivered q
speech ofsome length, and in a mas
terly style. We know he felt what he
said, and was actuated by awarm, Loyal
and devoted desire for the general wei.
fare and good, be the personal consc
quenccs what they might to him. Mr.
G. Is u Bell and Everett advocatc-be.
licving them to be the most national
candidates in the field, though he did
not say he believed the Ticket would be
successful. But we cannot attempt to
give any of the opinions advanced
favn't time or room. After Mr.. Col
var closed he stated that Mr. P. Turney
desired to make II speech and Mr.. c..
yielded the stand, w%hereupon Mr.. Tur-
ney delivered himself in defence of J
C. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane, in a
,forcible style. 81, tho sovereigns had
the pleasure ola Douglas, u Bell, and a
Breckenridge speech.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26

PAINFUL TRAGEDY IN NEW ORLEANS
"A Young Man Fatally Stabbed in the
Presence cfhis Bride.-George Schwar-
ger, e ~peaceable and Industrious young
man, belonging to the Creole Engine
Company, was sitting with his young
wife to WHOM he had been recently well
ded, on the steps Of a house New Or.
leans, the other evening, when a young
man, John Renehe, passed by, and look.
ed up at Mrs. Schawargcr, remarked in
q load and insulting manner: "There's
n ofmy wives" The indignant hus.
band leaped to his feet, and retorting
with the exclamation, "you'rc a ID
liar y slapping Renche across the face
with the back of bis hand. Rencbe in.
stantly drew a knife and thrust it into
Schwarger's side, up to the hilt, and
then made his escape. Scwharger stag.
gered back, ana fell into the arms of
bis terrified wife. He was carried home,
and died in o short time. Renchs was
soon arrested and placed in prison.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
SANDTORD's 49,
Family Cathartic Pills.
coMPouSpED FROM

c~oMPouSpED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
Glass Cases, dir Tight, and wM
keep in any Climate,
-: THE Family Cathartic Pill Is u gentle
" but active Cathartic which the proprietor
- has used In his practice more than twenty
:r years.
~ Tho constantly increasing demand from
~ those who have long used the Pills, and
tho satisfaction which MI express In regard
to their use, has induced mo TO place them
u within reach Of all,
~ The profession well know that different
Cathartics act on different portions Of the
n bowels.
q The Family Cathattic Pill has, with
a due rcfcrcncc'to this well established fact,
been compounded from a variety Of the
Purcst Vegetable Extracts, which act
" alike on every part OF the alincntary ca
q nal, and nro good and safe in all cases
where q Cathnrtic Is such as De-
engagements Of the Stomach, Slecpiness, Pains
In the Back and Loins, Costiyeness, Pain and
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently, II neglected, end in p
long course Of Fever, loss Of Appetite, q Creess
Ing Sensation Of Cold over tho body, Rcstleu-
ness, Headache, or Weight in the Head, all Ira
Disease, Worms in Children o.
Adults, Rheumatism. A great Purifier of tho
Blood, and many diseases to which flesh is heir;
numerous TO mention IN this advertisement
| TO 8.
PRICE THREE piMEs,
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathar-
TIC Pulls are retailed by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade IN all the large
$. T. w. SANFORD, NJ. d.,
Manufacturer & Proprietor,
march22. 1886, Broadway, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
VALUABLE FARM

lying on Elk River, in Franklin and Lincoln
Counties, known rs the II. f.. Robertson Farm,
containing 1900 acres, upon II credit Of one, two
and three years, 1000 dollars to be paid III
cash by the purchaser of the Land, House and
Lot The biddings for the land-tha. part on
the South side Of the rivcr-to be started ut 8
dollars per acre the part on the other side of
tho river to be started at $l7,5O per acre. The
land will be divided into four lots, surveyed,
and maps exhibited on day of sale,
The land is very fertile, well adapted to the
cultivation of cotton, corn, small grain, &c,
and in the best stack raising portion Of the
co.ntry-is well watcred and finely timbcrcd
iunc28 8 60 III. Il. ESTILL, G. L. NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence and Patronage.
For STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERoYMEs.

For STATESMEN, JUDGES, ~CLERuYMEN.
Ladies and Gentlemen in all parts Ofthe W rid testify
the efficacy OF Woods Hair Rest orative, 4 gentlemen
Of the Press are unanimous in its praise. Anew testimn
malls only can be here given; see circular fol more, and
II will be impossible for you 20 doubt.
~ Wall St., N Y, Ice. 90, 1853. =
Gentlemen Your note OF the 10th has been received,
saying that you had heard that | had been benefited by
the u,e Of Woods Hair Restorative, and requesting my
certificate ofthe fact if l had no objections to give il.
| award it TO you cheerfully, because think it due. Nv
aye is 90 years the color of my hair auburn, and Inclined
to curl. Some FIVE or six years since il began to turn
gray, and the scalp on the Gro wn OF iy head to lose its
scpsibility, and dandruf to form upon 1t. Each OF these
disag e bilitics increased with time, and about four
months since a fourth was added to them, by HAIR falling
off the top Of my head, and threatening to make me bald.
In this unpleasant prcdicaIncnt, was induced to try
Woods Hair Restorative, mainly TO arrest the falling on
Of my hair, for had really no expectation that gray hair
could ever be restored TO its original color except from
dyes. was, however, greatly surprised to iind, after
the use o'twO bottles only. that not only was the falling
or arrested, but color was restored &C. the gray hairs, ard
seusibiiity TO the scalp, and danduG ceased to form on
my head, very much TO the qualification of my wife, a,
whose sulicitatiOnl was induced 10 try il.
Very respectfully,
BEN. A. LAVENDER.
O. J. Wood Il Co.: IA, Broadway, NY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
A FINE FARM,
CON Il A / N N &
$50 ACRES
Land for Sale
275 Acres Cleared, and in n
fine SlalC NJ CulliYn linn.

THlSFurm lics one mile from Jones' Sta.
ton, on he Winchester and Alahnma R,il
Rond, nine miles from Winchester, and.
three niles from Salem, In franklin county,
On the farm is comfortable dwelling, good
negro cabins, and all necessary out houses.
Close to the dwelling lisa fine SPRING, a good
Cis'crn, and plenty Of never.fai'ihg stock
water. The land 10 ALL RICH, aud, for
cultivation, stands unsurpassed by any in The
county, ! propose to sell this valuable trnc,
of land. mud would refer PERSONS who wish to
know about it, 10 John p, White, Nashville,
Tenn, or A. S. Colyar, Winchester, or they
can refer 20 Inc on tho premises,
HARVEY s. WILLIAMS.
Winchester, Franklin Co., Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26

CAMpMEETING.-The Annual Camp.
meeting at Goshen three miles from
Winchester, will commence Friday be-
fore the I'd Sunday in August.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26

SiainastOn, Ala, July 90, 1859.
To Prof @. J. WoOd-DearS Sir: Your ''Iiair Restors.
tive" has done my hair so much good since I commenced
the use Of il, that wish to make known to the public Of
its effects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman
may be nearly deprived OF hair, and by a resort to your
Hair Restorative, the hair will return more beautiml
than ever; at least this is my experience. Believe it all!
Yours truly, WIN. n. kennedy.
P.S.-YOu can publish the above IL you like. By pub.
fishing In Southern papers you will get more patronage
south. | see several Of your certificates in the Mobile
Mercury. a strong Southern paper. ". H..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
HOUSE., LOT, & Land
For Sale.

c. f. ROBERTSON,
Us.
Y. f. ROBERTSON, Ct ais.
I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
before the Courthouse door, in Winchester,
on
Monday, 9th day Of August, go,
upon II credit of ous, two and three years the
house and lot in Winchester, known rs the II.
F. Robertson Hpuse and Lot-.starting the bull
ding therefor at $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26

SAD CALAMlrY.--About three weeks
sincea young man-track hand-nam-
cd Jos, Summers, at work on tbs So.
vance Mining Cos Rail Road in this
county, was killed by jumping off tho
gravel train while 1t was in notion.
lilo was warned to not jump off, but
needed not the warning, The wheels
.un over him, cutting off both legs and
one arm. Ile lived however, about "a
hours, Of intense agony. 1t seems
that he was intensiblc that his limbs
werc gone. as he continually begged to
have his feet cut otf-said they seemed
to be in liquid fire. Death indeed was
q reliofto the unfortppato Young man,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26

LOCA

a difficulty occurred in town last
Monday between two men, and q gen
tleman by the name of Hugh Holland
intorfcred to seporato thom, when MY,
Holland was struck with q stick ana
dangerously wounded. lilo has many
friendsy-was a young man, temperate
and highly thought of. We regret the
occurrence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
C~omptrollers Office,

-V1BfVTT
THIS Is TO CERTIFY, that the Etna Insurance Company, located at
Hartford, in hesitate OF Connecticut, has compiled with all the requirements Of
the Coi2, o the subject of Foreign Insurance Corporations, in Sections laos to
1907 inclusive, as well as tho Act of oath Of March, 1860, Chapter 25, Section
TO- requiring a dcposto with the Comptroller of twenty thousand dollars ofsix
pcr cent. Bonds ofthe State; and that VIM. J. Slater is the legally authorized
Agent of said Company in the town Of Winchester, State Of Tennessee.
j. T. DUNLAP, Comptroller.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
Jones' Hotel.

VI. p. JONES. PRopsrrroR,
Sthated near the Wire Bridge, Nashville,
s!tfyenicnt 70 Railroad Dcpo,s and Steamboat
k4ding.
OnAsors.-Per week. So; per day 81 26.
MARKEDLY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
OR LIBERATED FEMALE PITS

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
PROTECTED s@R,l LETTERS
BY ROYAL Ia SsS PATENT,
Prepared from u prescription of Sir j, Clarke.
NJ, d., Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen,
JNHlS INVALUABLE MEDICINE il uyFAlLiNG Is
L. thecure ofall those painful and dangerous iiseascsto
which the female constitution Ia subject IL modera,es ali
excess and removes all distractions, and a speedy cure
may DO relied orr
70 MARRIED LADIES'
II isrecullariy suited. II will in short time, brng on
the monthly period with regularity,
Zach %bottle-prce One J,l.
Stamp oiGreat britain, to prevent counterfeit.
CAUTION.
Ihess f,iis should NoTbk TAKEN BY females duriiR The
,inI. mhnnMoHi no of PkEGhAhcy, Az they ale sure
SAVE.
II all cases Of Nervous aud Spinal \nce,ions, pai,in the
baeh anu LIMBS, Fatigue on slight %eycrriOn, Paipi,atiol
the Heart, Hystcrics. and Whites, thes, pills viii efi.c, A
cure when all nther means have failed and ALTHOUGH .
powerlu,romedy 40 mot contain iron, calorel ala nom
or tnythingnurthi 10 the constitution,
ildirectlonaocoml ny each package.
Sole Agent For the rnitci States and CauaIu.
ilstr G. .Nhldwin& Co,)
Rochester, NY
E,B-&i 6anh . rostsss stamps encloscd TO an,
authorized Agent. will insure a lo,tlc ofthe Pills " re
turn mail.
Porsslo by Smith W. Hcughton, AGsn. a, Winchester
and by Ferry 4 DenIoviile. and G. W. HcuAersIo,,
Nashville, Wholesale Aeentc, and druggists everywhere
Jan6 is6O-ty,
THR UsE OF DR.. HosTETrER's STOMACH BIT.
TERs, for Dyspepsia, NOtulcncc, Hcavincss of
the stomach, or any other like affection, is Soc
ond to nine in America or abroad. To be "
bic to state confidently that the "Bittcrs" are n
certain cure for dyspepsia and like diseases, Is
to the proprictors n source of unalloycd pleas
ure. 1t removes all morbid matter from the
stomach, pur!ies the clood, imparts renewed vi.
,ality to the nervous system, giving it thattone
and cncrgySo indispensable .orthe restoration of
health. The numSrous acknowledgements Of
its superior excellence and bcninccnt results.
have assured the projectors that it cannot but
prove n gleat cure to the afflicted, and impair
vitality to the thorough system.
gtls" Sec advertisement in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
y. 5LATTEF, Agent,
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.
State Of Connecticut,

HAN HI'G o. 1eT = $ $. HARTFORD, July Cd, 1850.
Personally appeared bf re me, Henry Fowler, a Justice OF the
Peace, duly qualified to administer oaths, i. G. Ripley, President, and Thomas
X. Brace, Secretary, and severany made solemn oath tina. the foregoing state
mNnt of the assets and condition Of the 4Etna Insurance Company, is true.
HENRY FOWLER, Juhr Of the Puce
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

Prof o J. Wood-Dear Sir :-Haying had the mis- for.
tune to lose the best portion OF my hair, from the effects
OF the yellow fever, In New Orleans In 1851, was in.
duced to make a trial of your preparation, and found !,
to answer as the very thing needing. My hair l. thick
and glossy, And no words can express my obligations 10
your In giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
FINLEY JOHNSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-26

The name Of the Np0ptonh -Ena Insurance Company located Mt Hartford, Connecticut
The Capital is FIFTEEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS md is puidup
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
Giddiuess, Headache, &c.

These pains and disngreeable feelings are gen.
orally symptoms OF some other complaints such as
eryspelas npopexy and various others,-al of
which are caused by corrupt, noxious matter
cloggng the various calculations; hence, stream
or rush OF blood to the head, and by the excitement
n great pressure OH the brain. Giddiness head
ache, loss Of memory dimness of sight, and vari-
Gus other complaints are the result. Thus il will
be seen that all the above painful and distre ssing
maladies owe their origin to the blood. DR.. Morse's
Indian Root Pills are acknowledged TO be the
only medicine that will thoroughly purify the
blood. They enter the blood, and follow the stream
of life on its way through the system. They root
out all ioulness and impurity, and drive ou, eve-
ry unhealthy obstruction. They should be tuken
at bed time every night in sufficient quantities TO
operate briskly, by commencing with two pills on
going to bed three the uext uight, four the next;
if the symptoms are not removed, commence with
Two pills again, and go on us before Continue
in like manner until the blood is thoroughly pur-
fed. and pain and distress is entirely removed.
Obtain one of our FREE ALMANACS, and
read the history OF DR.. Morses father, and how
this medicine was introduced.
BEWAREof counterfeit ofthese Piils-YEL-
LOW WRAPPERS. All genuine are in BLUE
wrappers with the signature Of A. J. White g.
Co. on each box. Price 25 cts.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all
dealers in Medicines. 52sw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
MoTHERsl MoTHERsn

You are nurses in one sense Of ,he word,
yet can you determine and treat the diseases Of
your children, or do you not call In physician
when uiling' Accept, then, the aid DR.. EAToN
brings you in his INFANrILE CORDIAL. Ho is a
regular physician and from much experience in
lniante Complaints, has compounded this prep
arotion--w without puregorc or opiote Of any kind;
so as to be a sure relief to your suffering ittle
ones, in oil the ills attending their teothing; and
fer Coughs, or CrOup,or Commissions and also for
Summer Complaints, it is n certain euro. You
may rely on it with perfect confidence, that Dr.
EAToN's INFANrILE CORDIAL could never have at.
tained the celebrity has in the United States,
If it were not the very best article for Infantile
complaints that is put up. 1t is fast superseding
all others.
DR.. BRONSON'S BLOOD FOOD, advertised
with the CORDIAL. is the most invaluable necessity
to every MOTHER, as well as every unmarried Ia
dy. Buy it, and read the circular enveloping the
bottle, and you will get the particular inlormu-
ton you want p1-See advertisement.
For sale by A. Cook Chardon, and by oil re-.
spectacle Druggists throushoutthc United States.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
SHERIFF SALE.

DY Virtue of nm order Of SAFE. issued from the
ID Office Of the Clerk OF the Court OF Common
Pleas for the County OF Geauga and State OF Ohio,
in n certain suit wherein Hiram Stanton aud Jose
Parker were plaintiffs and Walter S. Harper was
defendant, TO me directed and delivered, shall
offer for sale at Public Vendue, at the door of the
Court House, in Chnrdon, in said County, on
Saturday, The lOA day Of March. "A. d.. go,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o..
clock P. M of said day, the following described
premises to wit: SitunIe in The Township of Mum
and known as part OF Lot No 81 in Tract No. 3,
and is bounded as follows: On the ives, by the
west line of land heretofore owned in common by
Hiram and Milo Fowler, and qut.claimed by
said Hiram by deed dated Nov. lst, 1887, and re-
corded in Geauga County Records, Book F, page
2-6 and 2-7; north by n line running north OF the
grist mill, 81 running from the north 81 south road
leading by said mill to snd west line; south by
IN east and west line commencing on said north
and south rou d, on the margin thereof, at dis
tance of chains and 70 links from its intersec-
ton with the margin Of the Stnte road, and ex-
tending TO the west line OF said land, quit claimed
as aforesaid; and on the enst part bounded by the
following lines. viz: From the line last described
to the center of the mill race, by ihe west margin
Of said north and south road, and from thence
running west between the grist-mill and saw.
mill l. 10 point ten feet west Of the west end oi
said grist-mill; thence north to the before men.
toned line together with the appurtennnces there
of, and all the privileges OF water belonging there
to- excepting piece of land in the southeast cor
ner, leased for a school. house; also, excepting
small piece decided by said Harper and wife to Jas.
Spaudng, on the Goth day oi June. A. d. 1857.
Said premises appraised at $3.50 TERMS OF SALE
Cash in hand E. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Geauga
County Feb Sd, 1860. 525 VS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
VOLUME XI. NO. 10.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Court of Common Pleas.

Court has been in session all tho week,
but has disposed of no business of general
interest. But two jury cases have yet been
tried. Alarge number have beon continued.
We give the names of tho jurors
Grand Jury-Joshua Philbrick, Abram
Clark, Benjamin f. Gee, Uriah Conan,
Charles p. Bail, Elijah Taylor, II. E. Ford,
J. D. scoville, George W. Garrett, N. d.
Smith, Horny May, Elonzo Parsons, II. N.
Merwin, G, w. Autisdale, Hiram Knapp.
Petit Jury-Samuel J. Esty, Alexander
Frazer, Spencer c. Siotson, VIM. Proctor,
s. B. Philbrick, A. II. Burton, Salmon Root,
Alonzo Paaso, Monroe Moore, Benjamin
Warner Benjamin Bidlake, ,Alanson Knowles.
The Grand Jury found three indictments,
viz, one for burglary, one for larceny, and
one for selling liquor, and were discharged
on Wednesday.
Tho case OF State vs.. r. r. Beach will be
tried next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
Cassell's Illustrated Family Bible.
HuSTsBURH, March Sd, 1860.

Mr.. John Casseli. of London, whose eli,
tIon Of the Bible is said to have attained an
enormous circulation in England, has COM
mouced its publication in this country. 1t
is to be published in parts. Tho date Of
publication for the first part is February is;
second part, March /; two parts monthly,
namely, on the lst and 18th, will be Issued.
until tho whole is completed. The terms,
(subscribers to pay their own postage at the
rate of two cents per number,) arc: Seven
numbers, cousecutively, Sl,o0; fifteen mum.
bers, $500 tweuty-four numbers, $500.
All parties remitting cash for ten subscri-
bers, will be supplied with copy, FREQ of
charge, for the term for which the subcrip-
tIon 10 paid. Mr.. Cassell has devised an
excellent method to render tho Bible at
tractivo to the general reader. Address
Cassell, Potter & Galpin, 81 Park Row,
New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
The New PenitentiarY.

A meeting was held at the Court House,
In this village, on Tuesday evening, to con.
sider the question of locating the New Pen.
itentiary at Painesville. DR.. L. A. Hamil,
ton WAS elected Chairman, and IL. K Smith,
Esq, Secretary. Tho meeting was ad.
dressed by Judge Bissell, and wm. L. Per,
kins, Esq. A committee of five, consisting
ofJudgo Garfield, John Murray, Cd, A Phelps,
Jr., DR.. II. Bell and Alphcus Cook, was ap-
pointed, to report at meeting on Thursday
evoning, what action, if any, our citizens can
take in tho premises.
This is a matter in which The people OF
Lake and Geaugs should feel q common in-
torost, and wo trust that our neigbbors of
Painesville will bo successful in their efforts
to secure the location of tho new Peniten-
tisry in that place. We are unable to state
what action was taken at the meeting last
evening, but shall recur to the subject in
our next issue.