davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27

fought at Bulls Run till Sunday or Mon
day. The Rebel force at that point mas
been largely increased, and it ID suPposeu
that Johnston's has formed junction Win
Beauregard's forces.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27
Harness, Saddlery,
AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING

Commercial STREET, Quest side) EMPORIA.
TV W BUNDREM. practical workman n
I'll. the above "branehes of industry" would
respectfuly announce that he has opened shop:
and will manufacture to order and keep on hand
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Whips, and all other
articles in his line, at satisfactory prices ~
GTParticulur ate ntion paid to Repairing. 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27

they were principally picked up on the way.
Fifteen members, only. of the 1st Ohio
regiment are missing. The officers are all
safe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

a short excursion into the country, were fol,
lowed nv an excited crowd of tree blacks, ana
Melted with mud until they made haroor IN
an ice house II il had been after night, lhey
would have been killed. The Sumpter kept
the confederate flag flying during the whole
lime she was in port, and the British flag was
also hoisted all the time, an unusual comptl-
ment When the British steam sloop oi-war
came into the harbor, her captain asked the
chief of the pirates what he was doing there
he replied che was waiting for the mail steam,
err to arrive" The Engshman answered, Il
advise you rot to be here after SIX CLOCK 10
night" whereupon tine Sumter lhinieuateiy
got up steam and hurried of.
Three days after her departure, the hey-
stone State arrived, and after stay OF only
ten minutes, started off at full speed in pursuit
of the pirate. Capt. Kenney thinks she has
overhauled her before this, as she is faster
vessel than the Sumter, and has heavier ar
mament. When the Sumter was chased by
the Brooklyn, she hove overheard one OF her
GA FOUNDERS, and was preparing to throw over
the mate to it, when the Brooklyn hauled of
and gave up the chase.
The War Eagle has made a miraculous es-
cape from capture, as they frequently boosted
to the captain while on shore that they would
soon relieve him of his ship. They waited
five DAYS al the entrance to the harOor Tor
him to come out. He slipped out by another
channel, and by dint of sklltul management
saved vessel and cargo. The officers OF the
| Sumter frequently rowcd over to the SIDE OF
| his vessel while in port and examined her, and
calculated her value pleasantly, remarking
that when she got three leagues from shore
she would make fine prize. The boatswain
of the Sumter is Philadephian, named Me
|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
LATEST FROM LEXINGTON. MO-

JEFFERSON City, Sept. ia man named
Griffith, who arrived here to day, states that
on Saturday last Gen. Price, with II 900 men.
had surrounded Lexington, and had sent a
summons to Col, Mulligan to surrender Col.
AIuigan refused, when Price is reported to
have sent back word that he would give him
until Monday at 4 o'clock, to surrender and
If he did not, he price, would march on him
with black flag. 1t is confidently thought
in military quarters here, that Gen. Sturges
has by this time reached Lexington from ST.
Joseph, and that Gen. Price will be cut off
or forced to retreat. Quite panic prevailed
at Georgetown, on the receipt OF the news
from Lexington, and Coils Cramer and Ed.
wards, the first commanding the regular forces
of Missouri volunteers, and the latter about
900 Iowa state troops, will arrive here Sun.
day, having swept the entire region north of
this city.
The general will Immediately put them iu
motion along both sides of the railroad track to
clear out the small squads OF rebels remaining
in the woods between here and Chilicothe
The general says, in five days North Missouri
will be quiet again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
AvrAEus IN KENTUCKY.

FnAHKFoRr. KY, Sept. lin the house,
to dav, a message was received from Governor
Magofiin, communicating a telegrapMc dis
patch from Gen. Zollicoffcr, announcing that
the safety of Tennessee demanded the occupa'
ton of Cumberland Gap and Three Long
Mountains, in Kentucky, and that he had
occupied them, and should retain his position
until the federal forces were Withdrawn, and
the federal camp broken up; also message
from Thomas G. Reynolds, lieutenant governor
of Missouri, asking what course heh.ucky
intended TO take in view OF the occupation OF
the Mississippi river below the mouth of the
Ohio by the federal forces in violation OF her
neutrality.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-THE journal OF TINS
morning publishes the correspondence between
Hon Joseph Holt and the president, in regard
to Gen. Fremont's proclamation. In answer
IN Mr. Hollis inquiry, President Lincoln en-
closes his letter TO Gen. Fremont, which has
been published. 49,.
The Journal learns from every quarter that
the recent wanton invasion of Kentucky by
the rebel troops is disapproved IN thousands
of instances. even by southern rights men,
who announce their purpose of repelllng the
invaders.
The Courier this morning publishes card,
calling meeting of all the citizens OF curry,
Trimbe, and Csrroll counties, 10 loroI league
for mutual protection of the lives and property
Of the families of all the parties. The idea is
thought to be to put down all maraudng bands
of either party, and avoid guerilla wariare.A
The skeleton of a new regiment under COM
mand of Curran Pope of this city, graduate
of West Point. goes into camp this week at
the fair grounds near the city.
aSEnlistiug is exceedingly lively Besides the
infantry, MAN. cavalry and artillery companies
are forming One cavalry company is com.
posed of Germans who have seen service, and
an artillery company Of hundred and fifty
strong, under ]. w. Scott, will have Peter
Hart of Fort Sumter as first lieutenant.
A regiment of cavalry, under Col. James
s. Jackson NJ. c., has been nearly completed.
Harness and saddle makers are kept busy
night and day, and they advertise for journey
men.
1t is reported that six thousand rebels under
Zollicoffer came to Cumberland ford, Knox
county Saturday. and captured Capt. Coils
toms company of home guards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
ZION ID uarrisburg IA rnion. nm


ROMANCE OF THE CAMP.-Ou Monday after
noon, two gentlemen~--soIidl looking farmers
arrived III Camp Curtin in this state. sought
an Interview with the officer of the day, and
informed him that they were in search of "A
girl who had strayed away. The officer
thought military camp queer place to hunt
Tor stray girls, especially as it reflected on the
virtue and dignity of the men at arms, never.
theless the gentlemen were at liberty to make
search AS the old song says, "they hunted
her high, and they hunted her low, +" but they
DID not hunt her when year passed away"
for 10! III less than an hour she was found on
guard, doing duty as a sentinel, in the uniform
OF Capt huhn's company of Sumner Rifles,
OF Carlisle We do not know what name she
enlisted under to protect the honor Of her
cOuntry's flag, but her real name is Sophia
Cryder, and her residence only about a mi.e
from this city. She had been in Capt Kuhn's
company week, is a plump lass of only six
teen years of age, and so completely unsexed
herself that she could safely bid defiance to
any one not acquainted with her to detect her.
How she shirked an examination, whieh is
said TO be made with strictness by the medical
men of Camp Curtin, we are not informed
She is represented as girl of unblemished
reputation, ana did not as generally happens
in such cases. enlist t. be near the object of
her affections, but merely in a wild spirit of
adventure. This is the first case of the kind
that has been brought to light but we are in
formed that the most reckless dare devil at
tached to the seventh regiment of the three
months volunteers was a wOman-the mother
OF four children. Miss Cryder was taken
nome, where she can reflect over what she did
see as well as what she did not see
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

NEW YoRK, Sept. l7.-!CorroN quiet sales small,
at 2l3c for mldng uplands
FLOUR-Recepts 10 2s4 obls sales 29,2OO bbls; state
and western more active aud q Zoe higher; rejected
46O "a 4,30; superne state 81 10 "a 4S0; extra stale 10
$50; round hoop Ohio S535 a 545; common to good
extra western 5Oj "a $780, supertue western 40 a 4sO
southern frmer sales 1900 bbls mixed to good S. 20 a
$50; fancy and extra $3.50 q SS75; Canada a shade
hmer; sales $50 bbs; supertine 40 a 4sO; ext-a $40
a $50
GRAIN-Wheat scarcely firm; sales 2s4 800 bush; ;
Chicago spring V4 g 6 the latter fol- Choice;
Bay spriug LIZ; Racine 100; Milwaukee club O9 a lO
northwestern club 06; amber Iowa LII 10 the latter
for very choice; winter red Ia 90 sl2O and
III, for very common; white Otto 123 a log: white
Michigan Y g 80 and l2l for amber do; white Ken
mixed western 49 q SIC for inferer common and So
dc for good to prime shipping; white CSC;
yellow western 55c.
PROVISION Beef quiet; sales 200 bbs. Pork
steady; sales 1850 bbls; mess Sl450; prime 1915 a TO-
Lard UNCHANGED; sales ago bbls at 8 a SIC Whiskey
frm sales 2O0bbls at S4 a l9c chiefly at the latter
price. Sugars firm; sales S73 hhds Porto Rico &c. Mus
eovado u 81 HAVANA l42 boxes, at ssc Coffee firm;
Rio 500 bags l44 a l5c Maricaibo. leo bags, 63 20
lies Java, 1900 mats, at zoe; ST. Domingo 200 bags
lac. AIoiasses rm New Orleans 100 bbs, at 55c; Porto
Rico, 40 hlds at 81 3Sc and by auction, 50 hhds at
SOC; Muscovado, Is hhds, at Soc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

CmcAGo, Sept IA speciaI dispatch to
the journal, from Cairo, today, says - That
portion of Kentucky lying west of Cumberland
River has been declared under insurrectionary
control. Secretary Chase has inst ucted tile
surveyor here to prevent all commercial inter
course with that section, and to search all BAG
gage and all persons going rhither
The gunboat Conestoga captured the rebel
steamers Stephenson and Gazele on the Cum
berland, yesterday. One contained one hun
dred tons of iron. deserter from Jeff.
Ihompson's army says the force opposite CO.
lumbus numbers $4,000 They were ragged
and shoeess, and short of provisions. The
opinion was expressed that his command
would be disbanded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

The fine bark War Eagle, owned by Thos.
Watson & Co., arrived at this port yesterday
from the island of Trinidad. From her com
mander, Capt. Kenny, we have obtained some
interesting particulars relative to the prvateer
Sumter, which remained there for seven DAYS.
The officers Of the Sumter we're received with
marked attention by the merchants and in
habitants and although the authorities brit
ishl declined to give them an official recogni.
ton, there was no obstacle interposed to her
being supplied with coal, POWDER weapons
aud stores, the Queens proclamation of neu-
trality Notwithstanding. Her boats were fire.
quenlly ashore, and returned loaded with
whatever she needed. Her officers had no
lack of money, which they wasted, having
plundered from captured vessels. She took
in seventy tons OF coal, having already ten
days supply on board. Her crew had been
reduced by transfers to prize vessels from one
hundred and fifty 20 one hundred and ten.
Several deserted while in Trinidad, one OF
them an Engiishman, having knocked the
third mate overheard,
The eoloryd population Of the island did not
join in the hospitality OF the whites, but eX-
pressed the utmost hatred for the pirates
The first aud second lieutenants, while making
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

RIonMoND, Sept 1.-THE fight between
Gov. Wise and the Unionists at Hawks Nest
has been confirmed General Henuingsen
directed the Confederate troops. The enemy
was badly cut up. One OF the Coniederates
was wounded.
Hampton's cavalry made a splendid dash
into the enemy's lines, near Alexandria, to
day. After some sharp work they returned,
with tlree prisoners and considerable guam
tity Of war munitions.
LoulsvlILE, Sept 1.-THE Fort Smith
lArkansas) Times Of lhe 7th inst. learns that
five segiments FROM Texas will join Ben.
McCallorh in 4 lew days, also a Mississippi
AHA i Spn,h Carolina regiment.
All tno banks OF New Orleans suspended
specie payment today, and the treasury notes
are al at par.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
FrIghtfuI Scene mt Rope Walking E1hi-


n, tho 12fh mir during the exhibition at
f,ro,,,orna a famnla Rlondin had been engaped
y, 80 tlo Thamas on a tiyI,t-rone from the
'r,ndons I, i said tho actual snan of the river
o. o. Nj ro;nt ;s Two Thousand feet wide while
a., lii,i, Of The rona from tha water varied
- siU =, tft,, 70 ono brndred foot Immense
nno,,,d. ia collarfe,l m witness the feat and
y" " - -, 80 ,,ado har onnosronca
..ie q, Sai,,d ,ritb Ion1 L,rsts nj ann.usa
IT,, tI,;rds Of tha DISTANCE had been accom-.
,1;,iJ ,,,;,,, o,,,ora,,t case and certainty when
sp,nnned IN rast nm one of tbe
w. w.; l.,,,,'''rt, ~ ~, ,opa She remained 80
, ,I,t lo,,.aI,orsions ~ . coyt.ete,o,S bpoan
.,,',J Tor ,yore tL.v croundless tor ut.
,or,ntS wore n1ada Inv attendants on shore and
~ 81, -; r,,oi,,in, siv nr savan
,,''J', t,at iona For vprv oreot MARI
80; t,,,;l ,bl, t,,,,,tI M INV zones wore r.,
VI 'i9 io' IT, ,alas nf iba zones law.
~, -, .,,,t in tl,a coursa of fine nracedinu
ny ~! ~ - ~, ,a;,,h+L nhinh tEe
',sii' W. 1''' so. nv si'orIG Iaya boon n,sde
nam w - III :. ,IIal
s'eauy IN tIv I,is i,a,, ,,,,'r oa,, 7,,,t
u"t ''.ese y. e -, i,,',tt, - -
up Ater S''i''g " IN
on the mario" leuse vi ''ie SUNNI VI ','e
Der support te per n.y. e y '''''
one very S0ou 'ounN '',o ,"'N TO- l'''s -
anu sHG 0"0"eu ~ e. i9,
pace. At'c ti''9 i'g'' ~ :..; .. -
al thls poHi' ~ NV many q"'''''t7 ~
.ui' SiliT &c 4Gs'''e49 u a..
'eha'e oio"'u So io' ~ "uu az ~ -
n'3ue ~ '"Ne" " VIC CIV
ssu ~ tie 'eeT1U - '>' -!
iihposslo'e 'oI n'I 10 itSsue' III s"s nv, ~.
tne.ess "ueP'eu ~ w. uii,ie' ,;i I''
ullic.'''IS n.e II 80 -,
SWING 'Olleo NNlS ldiSCu w d ilhSJ anu NilSh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. I7-STOCKS, rather better but the
market is without activity; Chicago and Rock Island
q; t Gaiena and Chicago 693 Panama HOS Michigan
ferred IS; New York Central 10; Pacific Mail Il. Dee
ware q Hudson so; Illinois COUPONS bonds $751; North
Laroia sXes6I Tennessee skies 42R; California sevens
Isl; Missouri skies 423 Virginia skies 51 Treasury six
per cent two years 96s United States ves IA coupons
l93; United States skies 81, 6upOns S75
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
NTARYLAND LEGrsLATUnU

FREDERICK, MD, Sept. 1.-THE house
mel at O'Clock to-day. Eleven members
only answered at the roll call, and on motion
they adjourned till tomorrow noon.
Secretary Kilgour remained in the senate
chamber until two o'clock, and no senator an.
pearing at rol-call, he announced that the
senate adj burned till noon Tomorrow. Messrs,
KENNEL, Nuttle and Bradley, are the only
senators here, and they declined to enter the
senate chamber until some of their colleagues
arrive who are expected to morrnw.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
nosroN nANK srArENrENr.

BosroN, Sept. T.-Capital stock, S3S, 231,-
700; loans aud discounts, s64. 292, GOO; specie,
$6,67l 900; due from other banks, SHE, 900 !;
due to other banks, SS,0ll 900 deposits, S22,.
16l, 900 circulation, ST, 446, 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
05[utbin0, Nt.

~ L 0 t IL N G =.
rbo Mace 20 buy Clothing either Custom or Ready
go Made is
DAVIS CASH CLOTHING HOUSE,
Directly opposite Bay state 4ouse,
eli dtf AVERY DAVIS.
NJ Il w 6 0 o d S !!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
A. p. WARE 4 co.

WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTOM
ERs AND THE PUBLIC THAT THEY
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM MANU-
FACTURERS AND IMPORTERS a
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, &C, OF
THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
FOR THEIR FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF Es-
PECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE OUR VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER AND
TO ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BE
FOUND--BEsIDES BEING VERY
CHEAP---TO POss Ess OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, RETNG
CONSTRUCTOR FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTLY BE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF ALL PURCHAs-
ERs OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE sU-
PERIOR VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN TO KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
ROYs' CLOTHING. MADE TO Or
DER, AS USUAL.
FOR AMY DESCRIPTION OR
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOE
EITHER MEN OR BOYS, READY
MADE OR CUSTOM MADE, CALL
| UPON
A. p. WARE g. CO..
l66 aud I7O Main ST,
$40 dtf
NEW MERCHANT TAILORING
| ~ ESTABLISHMENT.
WILLARD a. DEVEHEAUx,
formerly at Hudsons Lewsson would respect
fully solicit the patronage of their friends and the
public generally,
at ss3G Main street Plper's Block, CUP StalrsJ
WORCESTER.
las dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-08
From Quincy.

QUINCY, July 5.
The steamer Blackhawk, which went up from
here to Canton, No., this morning. just returned
and brings the following Capt. Howell Vas shot
by cowardly hotel keeper with shot gun loaded
with slLg, which struck him in the breast
causing instant d. ath. Senator Green persuaded
the German Home Guards, who had surrounded
the house to prevent the escape Of the murderer,
to give him up to constable to take him to the
county Jail At Aantilo, his intention being to take
him from the city and release him. They started,
but we're met by the Union company from LaA range
who had learned what Green intended, and the
prisoner taken from the Consta BILE Ind returned
to Canton. Senator Green ded, and although hot
~ pursued, escaped by leaving his horse and hid
ing in the woods. The LaGraDge company arrived
at Union just as the Black Hawk landed, with
part Of the 18th regiment, and delivered the pris
oners to Col. Palmer for safe keeping. The troops
procured horses from livery stables aud farmers
and secured the country in pursuit Of Green and
other Sece ssi0nists.
r. d. Grant, master mechanic of the G. B. / Q.
I. r. hearing that there was rebel 6ag concealed
in . certain house, although nnamed, vent and
demanded it BY authority Of the U. b. There were
two rebels in the room but they rave il up. Il wss
brought down this p. n.
QUIxcY, July 8.
Two companies more Of Col. PaImsr's regiment
started for Canton last night IT o'clock.
Gov. Wood and Gen. Mather retained this mora
ing.
About one o'clock party Of about twenty troops
headed BY Gov. Wood, who were in pursuit. Of Jim
Green, returned TO Canton last evening, having
captured James about 30 miles on the road towards
Menticello, TO which place he was making e COED
time - horse flesh and the state of No. roads would
permit. The reports autographed saying that Green
had escaped foot leaving his horse in the woods
appear incorrect. He had either regained his or
borrowed one on the way. When the troops came
up with him they were on the full run and fired
shots at the fugitive. His horse throw him oG, and
he was taken without trouble brou9 back to Can
ton.and plsced in the college building. which Col
Palmer il using as barrasks at present
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-08
From n. Qouroe. /.

Fl. 4oNRO1, July 5.
COL Bakers regiment arrived from Baltimore
this morning, they have encamped th 10 side of
Hampton creek. Col. Bakss IL was supposed would
bs made . Brig. Gen.
Col Duryee VA just promoted to the rank Of
Brig. Gen. to command 1t camp Hamilton. Brig.
Ges. Pierce commands the Miss. rsgimsnts in
Hampton village.
Gen. Butler yesterday made strong speech yss-
terday 70 our troops 1t camp Hamilton.
The Monticello made . reconnsisAnce up James
river this morning, Eve nilss fron Newport News
She discovered : rebel camp Of about TO- On the
shore. she opened brisk frs spon then, and 8
companies were sent BY land to sustain her
The obnozioss aag q truce il down again from
Norfolk aecompal led BY tag carrying : British
DAG. The British Ceasal u Hsrfoik, noted -
cessionist il % board and persists in his efforts TO
visit Baltimore.
About o'clock this moFning, - a Hawkins
Zousves sncountesed : rebel force suppossd 70
number about $50, including IS cavalry and one
feId piece and seven mules Iron Nsvpoet evs.
II e repeetsd that thsse II the sshels vers shet
and also six Il Hawkins Zouayss. The latter ~
Tor rsiafessmsas ~ I've ssnpaaiss vas ssnt .
sustain then.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-08

WAsulxoFoM, Julv 6.
oaAss.-A II. Hale nsvsd thst The Sssats peo.
49, e eaecs =. essaseAat deG-heepes. Petty
voees vefs east for lsaae Rassstt, - foe Chasics
Sones, aad sesttssing :. Bassstt vas decided
sseets1: n
-. ~ nson presented the several bills Il whish
Aegavs nstiss On Ihussday.
II. 0rmse moved that the bill 70 prosnots he
eneisncy q tAs army, b rsfsrsd to spseiaI oon-
".rSes r q nins;
las vies fresidsnt announced the stasdiae
70 : snscisi .o...;.,a. ~ ~; sae S,i - reesssd
The follov;nS. No., Wiisc. 1 IA. eIsIsts q
aha,-.s pcs9.n C.- S11na0s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-08

FARAERs' CLUE. = The Farmers'
Club Of this Township, held sn adjourned
meeting on Saturday. at the Court House
Mr.. Mosss Parmale. 10 the absen &c Of the Pres
idcnt. acting - Chairman. and Mr. Thomas
Fluke - Secretary. The principal object Of
the meeting was consultation in regard to a
uniform rate OF wages Tor harvest hands.
Asssrs w. J. Jones and Isaac NJ. Hart, ap-
pesred - delegates from q meeting Of the
farmers Of lie Claire Township. After estab-
fishing . rate Of 81 per diem to be paid har.
vest hauds, the following resolutions were
passed
Rssolvsd That each man voting for the
above agreed rate is bound to carry the same
out By not employing hands at a higher rate
than one dollar.
Resoiptd That ws recommend to each Town
ship to hold meeting. and send delegates TO
county convention 10 be held OF ibis place on
the last saturday in August st l O'Clock r. NJ
to consider the ptopriety Of forming agencies
TO forward and cell our grain and other pre- duce
In Eastern markets.
Resotssd. That . committee Of five bs~ap.
pointed to inquire and report to the County
Convention what rules and regulations can be
made Tor forwarding and disposing Of our eur
plus produce in Eastern markets
Resolved. That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Davenport papers
Msssrs. W. B. Bsrro~s. I X. FIuke. J. N.
Edridge. n. C. Fsrber and NJ J. Rohifs were
appointed . Committee in pursuance Of the
last resolution.