davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
A sign of prosr..s IN Austria.

Fifty-six Of the Lover Austrian landed pro.
prietors met recently in the palace Of the es-
tates, and signedA political programme, which
sin substance as follower III
"a. We look on the imperial diploma of the
20th Of October as the point Of departure for the
necessary change in the form Of government
When the sovereign and his people are firmly
united, there are few difasuldes which cannot
be overcome. -.------
! 2. We consider proper representation of the
people the fundamental principle ofa constitu-
tionsl form Of aovernment. = - ---. ----
, 8. We here6y, declare that the former system
Of estates, and the special piSileges derived
from the same, are in keeping neiher with the
spirit nor the necessities Of the times. Q
4. We share the opinions expressed BY the
Minister Of State In his circular relative to the
freedom Of the press, Judicial reform, public ed
ueation, self government, and civil, confession
al, and national equality,rrFsg- - Il 30
rs. In confederation OF the dangers which me.
mace the empire-dangers which daily become
more imminent we must express Z wish that q
general assembly, which ehall represent the
whole empire, may be eonyoked ssearly as pos
biplc' ...-r 4. rr,,~r Il. -.vrer. rrrrrg,.r rr srr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
GUERNSEY's BALMI
DIED,

On the 9th day Of February 1861, ANNIE, daughter Of
Doct. JOHN and ADELIA DAWSON, In her 10th year D
The friends and aequsintances Of the family are re-
quesed to attend her Funeral from the Westminster
Church, tomorrow, Csunday) at . O'Clock, P. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE,
WIN. A. Batehelor's Hair Dyel

Ths Original and Best In the worlai
All otheu arc mere limitations and should be avoided
ifyou wish 10 escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to u
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without injury to
Hair Or Skin. 80 10 -1
RilTREN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded to VIM A. Bachelor since $780, and 5000
applications have eeen made to the Hair Of his parons
Of his famous dye t
VIII. A. BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE produces a COL
not 10 be distinguished from nature and Il warranted
not to njure In the least however long may be eonn
ued and the III effects Of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair
nyisorated for life BY this splendid Dye. ..ai,
Sold IN all cities and towns Of the United states
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. r~-
lIThe Genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each box Of WILLIAM
CHARLES BATCHELoR, Proprietor,
lyls-wH 81 barclay street. New York.
no COnsumptlves.
The Advertiser, having been restored to health In few
weeks By very simple remedy, after havinss uersds
era years with severe lung Affection and that dreas
disease. Consumpon-is anxious to make known 10 h.
fsllowsuaerers the means OF cure.
II, be VIII send copy Of the prescri.
on used ee Of charge with the directions for prepa
Ing and using the same, which they will nd SURE %
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, &c. The oply
object Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription Ii 10
benefit the afflicted and spread information which hscon
ceves to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer win
try his remedy as II will cost them nothing and nav
prove blessing,
Parties wishing the prescription will please addren
REy. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WilliamsburQh
Kings County, New York.
MI - Ulu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
.coLuMlus, FebruaEy sth, ls6l,

u.pJyt n~AVApMsonlE buthhfy StA, AooAy Z
y E64roR or ONO srHfksMkN:-. SiS.-- A cor.
respondent of yoursi ora the signature, of
"FiSa Ward2 seems alarmed alta fslegraphic
report id the Eiatssmsn Of the 9Th instant, stat.
ing shat Gov. Chase had assured John Tyler, of
Virginia, that he was ready to follow In meas,
ures Of compromise end concession, whenever
Virginia ledsaaTN09 .s8u0h3E
To alIsy the fears of q Flrss. Ward, |" 1, AZ n
Reulbliean; ;can say, that there will be- no CON. .
promise, and that, Gov. Chasel will not prove
recreant to his party. Mr.. Cotaht ID opposed
70 compromise, of any kind, and Gov Chase
knows that fact sforh hes urged the Governor To-
stand frm, aud .Was assured In reply thathe
would do so. The telegraph has been guilty
Of an eryorin sending forth the rumor of what
Gov. Chase would do ii the way OF following
Virginix. As aRepuhlIcan, the Governor cau-
not compromise, and will not, while he bears in
mind the wise counsel be received from M.
Cotant, a the Columbus depot, before De LETT
for Washingtoh.a p1oysa 'efof'esnhdcI
will ackpovledge that Mr. Cotant was liz
tie indiscree ID making public his conversafion
vish, and advice 10 the Governor, which the
latter promised lmplicity,to follow. Nm. Cotaht
4 an acknowledge expoundef Of oar principles.
and controls the party % a1vsrygfreaf extsatin
the irst Ward, and q there spoken Of among us
isssg fgs E0s. fssiy I. ~ Z q " WY SssthSqfI
should succeed. for hc 10 real live Republican,
without any back down or compromise 10 him. |
.IlV-at 10 70 tff - ~ t1r Ira yf)1rN4 ~ NJ n
NV esisoeill.ss bna ,5dlis1usnn VI - y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

tAVA Rus W " ~ F~'-rFT
q D q 3 . 3 3 3. 2 p 2
This Cough Cordial has been thoroughly tested thous
ands Of times, and in no case has 1t ever failed
Bear in mind that this Cherry Cordial 10 the prepara
ton Of a regularly educated Practicing Physician
point not to be lightly estimated by those who require
sterling medicine. wv @ .A--
Geo. W. Rice, ESQ.,, Of Cincinnati, certiaes to re,
ma rkable Of Asthma, the patient being his wfe-
The remedy the cordial. ....I. ... .
John H. Deters ESQ.,, OF Cincinnati, testiAes to re-
markabe cure Of chronc throat disease by means OF this
great remedy.
Rev. Or. J. r. Chalfant, Presiding Elder, on. e..
Church. Dayton District) says: "I cordially recon-.
mend DR.. Ayers wonderful preparation TO those VINO
may be suffering from chronic catarrh or diseases OF the
Throata and Lungs
Solomon Adams (of the well known Importing Dry
Goods House Hughes, Adams 4 Oo.D Cincinnati, says;
~ heartily commend DR.. Ayers Cordial as justly de-
serving the icelebrity 1t has attained" i Ha
Chas. Munroe, Esq, Cincinnati, says tI cheerfully
express my fullest confidence in DR.. Ayers medicine
8. R. Bates, ESQ.,, writes form Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York: II shall always recommend my friends TO the
use OF your Cordial feeling that has Effected what
some OF the most eminent physicians 10 New York and
Cincinnati failed to accomplish viz: the cure OF Mrs
Bates Throat" t.f. ~ r.H
T. J. Emerson, ESQ.,, Professor Of Vocal Music, Oin
cinat says ,All other remedies having failed TO cure
or relieve my throat, used DR. I. w. Ayers Cordial
and happy to say, 1t effected an entire and perfect
cure"
L. B. Eager, Constable, Cleveland. says with The
use Of Dr. Ayers Cordial the moAt decided
relief and have doubt Of Its eeciing radical ant
permanent cure"
Rev, F. q. Tucker. Brookville, Indiana was cured O.
Consumption and estnes in the strongest terms to TIL
| wonderful efficacy Of the cordial.
Rev. j. B. Allen, Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
BrooklIne o. cured OF chronic bronchitis says "I
my ministry and with more effect and comfort. nov
rejoice thatI applied to DR.. Aver" .etrE
Equally strong letters and testimonials from 8. J
Burlison, Supt. Of Bridges, Cleveland: n. Ranney
Merchant; N. Sanford, Merchant O. A Van slyke,
Steamboat builder, Buffalo; Col. 0rump, Hannibal
Mo-; O. P. johnson, Esq, City Attorney, st. Louis
Rev. A. J.. Kane, Springfield, Ills; Moses Chess
Esq, Civil Bngneer Pittsburgh and hundreds Of Others
have been received. ra-r.. "a p. rs-- =
For sale In Cinennatiby Il. e0ANLAN q co., 4
Wholesale Agents, corner Fourth and MAin Streets
tall 5I 90 SURE, ECKeTRIh 4 co., g
4fs-| Corner OF Fourth and Vine Streets
also, at DR.. a RKR'S Office, 30 Vest Fourth Street
Cincinnati, and by Druggists generally. ~ 90
For sale by DIR. g. DENIG & SON, North East cor
ner Of High and Rich streets. t7 h1l .fi4a 80
jan. 24;-deTu&Th&wly flr-g ods s,- El1El1 ct.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
Tho Premium HOrse- for Sale,

rT,EHE CELEBRATED BUCKEYE NOR.
i GAN HORSE, CHARLIE, 10 offered for sale.
This Horse is four years old dark bay color and was
sired by the celebrated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
RARE CHANGE! ,e'-.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

r WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR a
l. good FARM, the undivided half Of STORE BUILD.
ING No. 26 North High Street, Corner High Street and
Lynn Alley. Ifnot disposed ofby the 1st of April the
Store will be for rent. .. .nsl .a
ALSO, r...-.i
on tho same terms or for desirable CITY PROPERTY.
we'll selected stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES.
ALSO,
Twenty very desirable BUILDINGS LOTS, situated on
Washington Avenue, North Of Broad Street.
IT Terms to suit purchasers.
feb6-d4w THOMAS WALKER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09


TThe Journal 10 somewhat angry with Us.
sndiattsmp:s reply to our article on the canals
and Mr.. MARTIN. WeshaiI not attempt to fol-.
low the subject further at this time, for our ex.
perience has satisfied Us that NE q matter of
the utmost convenience for the Joarnsl and all
those who justify and defend the mismanage.
msnt Of the canals. 10 nistify, misrspresent and
falsify. in ersry article shsyprepare on thassub
jecs. We have given The pages In the report d
the Board and the figures IS they there appear,
aud with those who choose 70 doubB mystifI
and deny them, We shall not attempt % reeson
A+A-s---i- =--5 -
H The New.Eork Hgslj gsmarks stlGttbe
Southern secessIohisss sukts V issl, ss they
DO, very thankful for the aid snd comfort prom
issd them a ne nepqhlIgan M0lipE gssif
bill. The Hezold says; !. x,...- !, 4,
with soutIefn fres trade copfederscy pro.
claimed On THO one hsnd, and q Northern United
States prpteciiFcl tniG or tAx 1fA6gibgs ffonl
twenty % nittbf sixty per cant. on The otter
hand upon imported silks. oottons, lens and
irw, Il II likely that EngliIpd and Ffanos will
hstisatei IN choosing their aerket1 grrCsrFE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

DENR Sra: You must have strangely mis-
understood the nature Of my request to be fur.
nished with the names and residences Of your,
police force. II was simply to know, in case Of
emergency, where could get the services Of
one or two officials in the shortest time.
assure you have no wish, to enterfere with
your duties, or to take ont of your hands the
control or command Of your police.
Bepleased to state whether you will or will not
furnish me the information I have requested.
Very respectfully, yours,
X. G. WEIeHTMAN, Major Gen'l.
His Hon. Mayor of Washinington, City Hall,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

ANODYNE.

No real Justice be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphles,
be found with all dealers will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent 10 Phys
cians who will fnd developments In both worthy their
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or
curiosity prompts to trial Of the above reliable RENE
dies.
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
| everywhere.
JOHN L.. HUNNEwELL, Propricto@
CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTIsT,
% No. o Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts 4 Samuel, N. B. MARBLE, ]. r. Cook, J.
DenE, g. Deniy Il Sons A. J. schueller Bon, Aeents
for Columbus. Ohio. my1-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

The Great NEURAL.
GIC REMEDY and Nat
ural OPIATE, adapted
10 every species of Ner.
vOus Complaints, Ners
vOus and Oh r IN 1 C
Headache, Ifheunhas
tism, CatRrrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss of
sleep, and Bowel COms
plRints.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09
Price 81

OF the great remedies which DR.. AVER (of the ThroM
and Lung Institute 30 West Fourth Street. Onenna'O
has offered to the public there Is none which has gwen
such universal satisfaction in his practice he fUL'
MoNtc CHERRY CORDIAL"
1t possesses the most extraordinary powers ana
among the points Of marked superiority Of this Avor'e
remedy are these; H ~ ~.
NPIt contains mo- mOrphine' or any
thing which will derange tho BOW
els or impair tho Appetite.
NPIt contains NO deleteriOus SUP.
stance whatever. A- Alai ~
NPThe effect is prompt and permn-
nent.
HPAs a cure or preventative Of ~
DyPTH E R L a ,
1t has no equal. None who have
ever used it hayc been attacked
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

n t3fuIn1slbl 1la1 o IA IlF 1FtII3 q z 70 Hal
.s ulo ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

u szn -54 Gate.Il ycT ,bt5Y q 2
,xUAzITssa szzzan .igHs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-09

a,,sss :. s1 q x yl'v''s isdasii ~ a vi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION

Although President Lincoln H. his inaugural de
MED that there was a division of the Union. yet
there is 4 division OF the once United States of
America. aad from present iqicltions we are OF
the opirion tint the dissolution is permanent. or
in other words the DIV of CO mpronise is past
Two CT three months ago a compromis could have
been effected that world have saved the Union
bat the dominant party refused 10 enter into any
com ,ro1n;se me sares with the detected States
The moments they should have occupied i'll trying
TO save the Union were spent in bragadoeio ard
threats about coercion. in case the Southern States
should Withdraw from the faderal government
Those States after hayin. asceitained that they
could not get their rights in the Union. have re-
solved 10 maintain them IN separate and indie
peales; government. Alre ady that government
: orssnzr! anl the people Of II are pleased with
it,and IN, the are some Improvements made or
the old Constitution by the one Of the c. MED
crate States i admitted even by Republican jour
mas in this State and elser here in the free States
The ED Const tuition is It had been properly
construed would have been sufficient to govern The
States, but families undertook to make it say a
mig ger Nas equal to white and out of this at
tempt h we crown 81 the evils that surround
onr once united and happy conlederacy.
There i not much doubt, now but that there will
be 4 permanent. dissolution Of the Union agreed
upon between the different sections of the eoun-
sry. without resorting to arms Ii this should take
flxee. rs it surely will, then all the other slave
;tates will no longer consider the federal com
net binding unor them and they will Immediately
at.acn them selves the Southen confsderaey.-
in case things should assume this sh gre, qus
tlon of policy VII 5a intro iucad % the people Of
the Northern States, in particular; and, at the
risk vi some OF 20 itcal friends probably
ttinkin. ~ rather premature in our predictions,
We will Stale that should peaceable separation oe
igree.i upon bctw cen the North and tine SOUTH it
viii no. be ten years more, The fIrthcst, until
nearly or quite all the Northwestern States, i1clud
INK Ind. OF course. will attach themselves to the
Southern confederacy. After Developments will
prove - the people of the North " est that they
EN- do better without the Eastern States than they
can without the South, in peeuniary way. This
we have no. time nor inclination - attempt to
show now, but expect to avert TO it again. We
give the above as merely our individual opinion,
as to wlilt will be the result of the dissolution
Of the Union, which WAS brought about by the
families Of the North, more particularly. We
now lave no hope of a re construction of the old
federal government, neither have much fears
a civil war, IS old Abe is evidently opposed to
spyth;ns ia TIE shape of lighting.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY!l

St. Louis, April /.
In the municip.l election to-day, the
Anti. Republican ticket was elected by
about 8, OOO majority.
Two Irishmen we're stabbed in a polit.
zeal melee, Saturday night, and have since
died.
Cincinnati, April g
Full returns of the city election yester-
day show n Democratic Union average
majority of $500. The highest ma
jority is 1905, and the lowest 2.077. Re-
pubicans elect 8 Councilmen, and the
Democrats and Union men 26.
Cleveland, April 2.
At the city election yesterday, Edward
S. Flint. Democrat, was elected Mayor
and the entire Democratic ticket is elect
ed
Kansas Citv, April 9.
Z. f. Van Horn, Union candidate, was
elected Mayor to-day. by large majori-
ty.
Toledo, April Q.
At the city election yesterday the Dem
ocrsts elected Mayor. Treasurer, and sew
en- out Of ten councimen.
Jefferson City. April 2.
At the election yesterday, Ewing was
elected ever Miller, unconditional Union,
by two majority.
Sandusky. April 2.
AT the city election yesterday, the Dem
ocrats elected their candidate for Mayor
by 1856 majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
Important from Fort Samter- Supplies
Cut Off
New York. APP

New York. April 3.
The Heroid's Charleston dispatch says
that it is reported that Maj. Anderson's
supplies will be cut off Wednesday.
LATER.
Especial dispatch to the N. Y. Day Book.
Charleston. April 3.
the crisis has al last arrived Provis-
ions TO Maj. Anderson were stopped to-
day. Gen. Beauregaad is now inspecting
the Qualifications. Orders from Montgom
cry for the commencement! Of hosliilies
are hourly expected. The preparations
are all complete.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
For the Democrat.
Death of j. NJ. Tharp.

At q called communication of O'Brien Lodge.
No. 243, in Knox, Starke county, Indiana, on Fri
day, March Is. 1851, a. o'clock, p NJ, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas, This Lodge has received from Mt.
Moriah Lodge, No. II, F. & A NJ, held and
working at Anderson hid. a copy of the resolu-
tons OF said Lodge, dopted on the occasion of
the death of our worthy brother, John NJ Tharp.
member Of this Lodge and
Whereas, We deem it highly proper to express
to the brothern of said Mt. Moriah Lodge our oh
legations for their kindness to our late brother ia
his last sickness, and for the honors of a Masonic
burial accorded by them to his remains, now there
fore.
Resoired, That while deeply deplore the loss
OF our late brother, John NJ. Tharp, in whom we
always found kind friend and councillor, and a
true masonic head and heart, we rejoice that his
last hours was spent among true brethren, and his
dying moments cheered by the companionshp, and
sympathy Of near and faithful friends. and our
earnest prayer is that when the tomb in which they
have placed him sha | give up Is dead, they with
him may be raised to the fullness of light AMI
love, which is promised to all true and worthy
brethren IN the Grand Lodge on high.
ResoiUed, That the Secretary be directed to far
nish 10 Mt. Moriah Lodge. No. II, at Anderson,
Ind, copy Of these resolutions and also to the
family of the deceased.
Resoired. That copy of these resolutions be
furnished to the Plymouth Weekly Democrat and
Marshall County Republican, with request to
publish the same
X. Fl. BENDER
Chairman of Committee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
Annual Election of Directors of the P :,
Fl. w. & G. 2. E.

On Wednesday, the eth ult., the stock
holders meeting of the Pittskurg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Rail Road met at the
Board Of Trade Rooms. in Piitsburg. for
the purpose of holding the annual cleo
ton of Directors and officers of said road
After the meeting had been organized,
Gro. w. CAss, Esq. the President Of the
road, stated that the meeting had been
called in pursuance of The act of incorpo-
ration and by laws. to elect Board Of Di.
recrors to-day. and nothing else. The
election WAS held simply TO preserve the
franchise Of the Company. as, the road
being in the hands OF Receiver, the Di.
rectors had nc control, except by courtesy
A meeting Of stockholders is imperative
Any twenty or 2,ore on the strset, or at
any point on the road, might organize a
meeting, and the action would have Just
AS much legal effect and resolution TO
postpone would amount 10 nothing. IA 4
single vete for Directors to-day would elect
the parties 10 whom it is given The ne
cessary Legislation for reorganization has
not been secured. though il is expected
that the bill (which has already passed the
Pennsylvania and Indiana Legislatures J
will become law in Ohio the coming
week when this is done meeting of the
stockholders will be called and everything
connected with the road laid before them.
Regarding the annual report, he had
been unable to complete it, but ii and a
report of the operations Of the road. which
the courtesy Of the Receiver had furnished
was in the hands Of the printer, and would
be ready in short time did not recoc.
nize this meeting, would not vote or tax e
any action, and gave this information as a
matter Of courtesy, as he would to anv
stakeholder in private conversation in his
Office or on the street. That the action OF
stockholders would be null AM void, rs
the road was In the hands of Receiver,
and they had no control over it whatever.
The election resulted in the reelection
Of the old Board Of Directors, as follows
Pennsylvania--G w. Cass, VIM. Rab.
inson, jr., Springer Harbaugh, Thomas A.
Scott.
Ohio--kent Jarvis. John Larwill, w.
Norman. r. M'Kellev
lndana--Samuel Hanna. Pliny Hoag,
j. l.. Williams, A L. Wheeler
lllinois--W. B. Ogden. John Evans.
New York--G A Smith
Total vote. $500.
q. w. Cass was reelected President.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

lNCLoRIoUs ABANDoNMENT.--The great
principle, as it was called. for which the
Republicans contended at the commence
ment OF their raid against the South, was
Congressional Intervention to prohibit
slavery in the Territories. This was all
they could talk. preach, o. write about.
Il was their Alpha and Omega. For this
they tuned their harps, and sung Sambos
praise until the whole par, WAS hoarse,
and sensible people were disguised. They
triumphan,ly declared that this was the
beginning Of the end which was to be
the downfall Of slavery. They congratu-
laled themselves with the thought that a
united North could inaugurate this great
doctrine. even if united South should
oppose it, with the Constitution. judicial
decisions, and their own inherent sense Of
right in their favor.
The Republican party has been, and is
now. in power. and not even the most ia
natical have dared TO advocate the insertion
of this dogma in any of the Territorial
bills which have been passed by them.
What il the cause of this change? Did
they advocate doctrine for political effect
only, which they did endorse, or have
they now abandoned it for the same req
son ? They played false then, or are
playing false now--probably both. In
stead of being the honest, straight for
ward party, which WAS TO save the country
from ruin. it has proved to be the mos,
dishonest and trucking party that has ev
err had control of the government. and
nothing short of Change Of party ism tc
patriotism can save the tiust committed t.
their hands from total destruction.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

male citizens were presented, and adopted, after
which an election fer Festryman was he Id Sy the
persons whose names are appended to said article.
of association. Said election by ballot, and
the following named persons, to wit; ellison S.
Cleaveland, Charles Palmer. Marcus A. o. Pack
ard, Thomas Mcdonald and John G.. Osborne,
having received majority Of all the votes cast
were declared duly elected as Vestrymen of ST.
Thomas Church, at Plymouth, Indiana, to serve
until the annual election on Easter Monday, A. D.
1862.
CHARLES PALMER, Pres't
J. G. OSBORNE, Sec'y.