davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Democratic Nominations.


On Saturday last nearly 200 votes were polled
at the Democratic Primary Elections. Consid
cring that the day was very dsagreesble, and
that there was no effort made to have turn out,
this was a large vote. Tho following excellent
tickets were placed in nomination.:
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
TRUSTEES EDWARD CARPENTER,
GEORGE l.. COOK,
JAMES SKELLY.
CLERK JOHN S. ORR.
TREASURER HENRY YOUNG.
ASSESSOR FRANK McCOMBS.
CoSsrABLEs ROBERT M. CAMERON,
GEORGE ROBBINS,
ALEXANDER Il. BELL.
CORPORATION TICKET.
MAYOR ;-WILLIAM REED.
RECORDER :-WILLIAM NJ. LOWTHER.
CoUscILMEN :-AARON II, UHLER,
CHARLES VORWERK,
HENRY G. SAUNDERS,
BENJAMIN COIN,
REUBEN Il. CRITCHFIELD.
Our Democratic friends must not forget that a
great many of the active Democrats OF this town
and township are away in the army, and that our
majority must necessarily be reduced, unless We
have acquisitions from the opposition. We have
no doubt there are number OF men in this town
ship who have heretofore voted against the De-
mocracy that contemplate acting with our old,
patriotic and Unonloving organization. The
men nominated are all good and competent men,
and it becomes the Democracy to leave nothing
honorable undone to secure their election. Dem
ocrats, then, see to it, that every man is at the
polls on Monday, the ith day # April
The opposition will, doubtless, as is their Gus
tom, get up some kind OF fusion ticket on the
orning OF the election, and work for it like bea
vers hrst being careful to quietly and secretly
travel over the township to stir their voters out.
it was suggested on Saturday evening at the
Republican headquarters known by the familiar
sobrquet OF "'Fhe Bears Nest" that they "could
peat Doth our township and Corporation tickets
py playing hrght'" This beating game played
Doy 'otins' and we urge upon every Democrat in
play his part.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
More School Money.

Mr. Newton has succeeded in securing S402
of School money which has been wrongfully with
held from Saltcreek township. 1t was in the
same shape as was that of Paint township The
people of Satcreek township should. as they
doubtless do, feel under obligations to Mr. NEW
TON for his energy and efficiency in hunting up
this matter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
At Home.

Al iOme.
We learn that JOHN ]. ALBERTsoN, of Capt
WORRIES Company, 65th Regiment, has returned
home on a recruiting tour. We have not had
the pleasure of seeing JOINS familiar face since
his return, but we understand he looks well, and
brings goodly reports from his company.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
ShCrj6,S Sale.

JoHN r. RoBIsoS vs.. ELIAS W. RoBIsoI
DY virtue nt nm order Of sale issued by the Clerk
ID Of the Court of Common Pleas of liolmeS coun-
IS, Ohio, in certain cyll action wherein John Is.
Robson is plaintiff nIr Ehias W kuhiSon defend,
aut, and To me directed as sheriff OF sad county,
will offer for sale puhiic auction on tho premises
of suid defendant in Washington township
On Monday the Sd day IF March, 1862,
at O'Clock p. m. Of said DAY. the following goods
and chattes. to-wit:
One hundred aud seventy-h head of SheeP:
Taken as the property of said Elias W. hopIs'h
to satisfy the claim of said John Z, Rnblson
Terms cash. JOHN :. NELSON,
ioh on T.Go vronf 80 Sheriff
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Examination Of Teachers.

1
The examination Of teachers was wol attend.
ed on Saturday last. IRE questions propounded
by the Board Of Examiners we're as follows, TO wit
GEOGRAPHY.
|. Define Latitude and Longitude.
2. What are the distances between the paral
els of latitude called
3. How many degrees between the Equator and
each of the Poles
q. Where have places no Latitude Where
no Longitude
ductions of the Torrid Zone
6. What unites Asia to Africa What sepa.
rates A sia from North America
Z. What unites the Mediterranean Sea and
the Atlantic Ocean
8. Into how many parts Is the Ocean divided I
9. Which is tho largest Island on the globe 7
10. What are the three great movements Of the
Ocean 7
IL. What is supposed 10 be the cause of volca.
noes and earthquakes
l2. What is the difference between Continen.
tai and Oceanic Rivers
ARITHMETIC.
!. What is number7
2. What is the difference between True and
Bank discount
g. Explain insurance
a. What is the difference between common
and decimal fraction 7
5. How many particulars are noticed in every
arithmetcal progression
6. Define proper and an improper fraction.
Z. What must sell mule for, that cost $3.50,
TO gain 30 per cent.
8. Sold wheat at 81 per bushcl, and gained 35
per cent, what did it cost
9. Express 25 ten thousandths decimally.
10. Divide hundredths by mionths
IL. What Principal at per cent. will gain $50
in years
l2. How many IONS of hay in n stack, in the
form of a cone, the diameter of whose base is 10
feet, and perpendicular height Is t t, allowing
10 pounds to the solid foot
oRTHooRAPHY.
]. What lisa Syllable
2. What is Polysyllable
3. What is essential to every syllable
4. How may word be separated at the end of
n line
S. What is said of a letter when used at a sub.
stitute7
6. What is accent
Z. What has every word of more than one
syllable
8. What is the consequent part of a SYLLABLE
8. How are words designated
10. Is REPRooF primitive or derivative word
IL. What are the original divisions of the con.
sonants
l2. Define TEACHING.
GRAMMAR.
| !. Define noun and give its properties
9. Define verb and give its properties.
B. Explain Syntax.
4. Define collective and an abstract noun.
S. How many methods are there of distinguish
ing the masculine and feminine genders
6. How many and what kind of pronouns are
there.
T. Name the relative pronouns.
8. When is the relative pronoun THAT always
used
Q. Does an adjective ever qualify another ad
ljective If so, give an example.
10. IL the antecedents are of different person
with what must the pronoun agree
IL. Correct the arrangement IL, and you,
and he will return.
l2. Analyze and parse The flesh is dccaying
rapidly.
The applicant who correctly answered two.
thirds of the questions in each branch was enti
tied to certificate to teach. Certificates were
awarded to thirty seven, to-wit:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Plenty of One Thing.

The Mud in this region has never been deeper.
we think, than now. lis pleasant to think that
we have an abundant supply Of something.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Promotions.

PTOmOIIUHss
Lieutenant JosErH EDGAR,o of Company b. 18th
Regiment has been promoted to Captain; Lieut..
ROBERT LIGGET from 2d to LIST Lieutenant, and
SILAs H. Corn to Cd Lieutenant They are all
good men, and worthy of their honors.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Burglary.

:
On Thursday night last some person entered
CuERRYHoLMEs' store by crawling through small
window over a back door. He carried dark
lantern, and cndeavored to unlock the safe with
one of the many keys he had. Mr. POWERS, who
was sleeping in the store, raised the alarm and
scoundrel escaped through the door.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Bark and Hides.

BY advertisement in another column 1t will be
seen that ]. & c. voRwERx propose to pay cash
for Bark and Hides. Give them n call.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
New Firm.

new F1rm.
SAMUEL McCRoRY and SAMUEL LENNON have
formed partnership in the Tin and Stove bust
ness. They are about to receive a fine stock of
goods and open them out in MAYERs' room, two
doors East of the Post Office
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
GotIicb Gerber.

GOtIicb Gerber.
Our good friend GoTLrEB GERBER. isa candidate
for Justice of the Peace in Paint Township. He
is frstrate man and should be elected, as we
trust he will be, by huge majority.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Left Town.

H. J. CONNER, Esq., with his family, left town
yesterday. We understand that he designs ma
king Missouri his future home. We wish him
luck and prosperity.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
q. n. a &. IL. II. Time Table
u. Fl. a G. Rail Road.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Is. II

Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh R. IL.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
To take effect on Monday. Nov. 4th, 1861. Trains
leave Cleveland daily, Sundays excepted) -
$50 A. 81. Ma--Arrives at New York 10.45 A. NJ Phil.
adelipha TAO A. NJ; Pittsburgh 4:lO p. NJ;
Wheeling $40 p. NJ; New Philadelphia $50
Pm
$40 =. NJ. Representatives, at New York - NJ;
Philadelphia 1880 p. NJ; Pittsburgh 1000 p
M; Wheeling $50 A. NJ.
Both trains connect at Hudson for kkron and Mers.
burg
Cars run through from Pittsburgh TO New York, (yia
Allentown,) without change.
RD-Fare as low as by any other line.
BS-Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once weddell House, at the Depot or at Euclid
Street station.
J.N. MCCULLOUGH, supt.
T. II. MYERs, q. T. Agent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Notice to Teachers.

THE Board of School Examiners within and for
tho examination of applicants as teachers OF
Common Schools in the town OF Millers6urg
On the 9th and 22d of March and on the 9th and
18th Of April, 1852.
No applicants will be admtte after 10 oclock A. NJ
ROBERT JUSTICE, Clerk.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Lady's Book.

Lady's book.
We have just received the April number of
GoDEY's LADY's Book, and we have barely room
TO say that it is most splendid number, fully
equalling, il not surprising any of its prcdcces-
sors. Ladies', subscribe for it,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
A Change.

The time for holding the primary election in
Prairie Township has been changed to Thursday,
April the Ord.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
THE UNION FOREVER

THE UNION FOKEN EK
ny SHARP THE BAKER.
Hold on fellows let us stop.
And enquire for the New Baker Shop.
There. says friend is the place,
To get fresh bread and cakes.
And then the next thing you will see,
Is good coffee. sugar and tea,
Candies, raisins and spices he keeps
And the best molasses, very cheap.
Tobacco, cigars. always on hand,
OF tho best manufacture in the land.
While others boast for the sake of name,
will sell my goods for just the same.
Why so far past Cherr, hol mos go
Instead Of stopping just three doores below.
There YOU will get the best crnkors and cheese
From those who always try to please.
And now to the country people wonld say
If you want to be pleased, call without delay,
Don't go away for want Of something to cat
For you will find my groceries no cheat.
WE SHARP.
Milcrsburg, March 90, 1862.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
COMMERCIAL.
MiIlersbUrg Market.

EINE COMBS.-A new lot of them
l. Also, Reddng Combs just received at the
BOOK STORE
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
GREAT BAR GAINS
DRY GOODS!
A.
MULVANE'S EMPORIUM

I will offer, AT REDUCED PRICES.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
PLAIN and Fancy silks, French and Engli'h Merno,
Plain and Figured DeLsnes, hohairs, Cashmeres, Co
bergs, &C., sold cheap Al hULvANEy.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES
Scotch and Domestic einshsm'. .cli a. oli Prices
PRINTS
From 10 to is cent per ysribest Print, at IS cents,
go. - AtMULvANEs
Camurics, Jeconst,, Bishop Lawns Swiss, Ac, cheap,
AtMUivANE's
STA WIS
Broche, long and square, Wooden, N.rlno.. AVID va.
riety Of other styles, to be sold at greatly reduced
CLO.4RS-
Ladies' Grey and Black Cloth Ciopk, latest STYLES,
VIII be sold at reduced prices, At MULvANE's.
MUSLIN
Brown and Beached-good brown mus, n for u y cts.
Al MULvANE's.
moor SKIRTS
About wagon loai Just received, and will b. sold
cheaper than the same can be bought elsewhere
Al MULvANEs.
HOODS, NUBLis, GEopEs, HOSE, SC,
NEWS WEAR
large stock Of Broadcloths. Doeskin, and Fancy
Casimeres, vestings Satinet, Jeans, Tweeds Farmer
'"" '''"''' ''''"e'e 70 DC 500 At M'IdrP, MrPG,vASrs
MATS IND CAPS
The largest and cheapes, stock in town Call and ,eso
BOOTS A.7ND SHOES
large stock Of Boot, aud Shoes cheaper than ever
Al MULvANES.
9 QJEENSW.7RE-
set of ~ pieces, bes, white Granite Ware. for $40
At MULvANE'5.,
q, n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the nndefsIf;lir' f;nis
" las been duly app0 nted and qualified ahtalnil ail
traitor az the estate of barbara lsrengoo"' ave
late OF Holmes couho' ppbII'TER LENtARF,
49,. q ,ss,nau,. Administrator,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27
Opened Out.

LOUIS FRlTz has opened out a fine steck of gro.
ceries in his splendid new rooms.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27

ZINE SOAPS AND PERFUMERE S.
Il nice lot Of both just received at the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-27

ed on Saturday last 'rfc questions propounded
by the Board Of Examiners we're as follows, TO wit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23
"A Saemb1y Committees,


The following are the standing committees
of the Assembly:
Judieiary-H. L. Palmer, Mills, Jussen
Barnes and butcher
Hays and Meams-Bates, UphamA Gage
Combs and Elliot.
Education, School and University Lands
Barnes McDill, Chandler, Butler, Ellis.
orporGtioaS-Jussen, J. E. Thomas,
Trip, Boyd, Crosby,
RaatYoads-Upham, Moore Plato, o. B.
Thomas, Stuntz, Ellis, Sanderson, Mclean
Adams
Internal Improvements Rusk, Semmann, VIII
son, Thompson, G. w. Brown.
Roads, Bridges and Ferries-Pope, Salter,
E. Palmer, Rand, Kirchoff
Tooon and County Organization Webb,
Stevens, H. S. Thomas, Hoehinger, Hall
Murtia-Bowman, Rusk, BASSETT, Cat
ton Guernsey.
Privileges and observation-disclosures, Vivian,
Latham Albert, Field.
Agriculture and Observation-Disclosures
Barry, Dean Howard, Nichols.
Expiration and Re Enactment of Lates-
butcher, Gregory, W. E. Hanson, McCulum,
Maloy.
Legislative Expenditures Field Scheitx,
Stowell, Mats; Hogan,
State afars-Barron, Moore, S. Hanson,
Reed Newick
Contingent erpsnditures-Tripp Mayer, Coles
Hatcher Cahill
Engrossed BWs-Roundsville Stamm, Hop
peck, o. Brown, f. Palmer.
Mining and Smeltiny-Taylor, Jennings,
Brandon, Wilson and Leonard
Charitable and Religious Societies-Arnold
Starks, Adams johnson, Hamilton.
State Prison-Starks, Barron, Wadsworth
Watrous, Miller.
Medical Societies and Medical CoHegcs-Mc-
Dill Vivian, Boyce, Jennings, Reed.
Banks and Banking -Stoddard, Sanborn,
Vanderpool, Bean, Bates.
Federal ReLatiOnS--Mills, Hamilton, H. L.
Palmer Juesen, Boyce.
l Scamp and orerRoaoed Lands-Stuntz. Viii,
Jams, Bannister. Gregory, Shumway.
CtQimS-Hammond, Green, Taylor, Latham
o. Brown
In1estigatiOn--Pla Plato Bowman.
Printing Guernsey, Griffin, Brandon, w.
f, Hanson, Clifford.
Enroited Bills = Combs, Hubbard, j.
Thomas, Nichols, Mclean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23
Another ReU;meu, c.na

The 18th Wisconsin Regiment left the State for
Leavenworth, Saturday last. The 18th has been
at Camp Tredway. GAINESVILLE, about three mon this,
under the instruction of competent drill masters
and it is said that no better drilled Regiment has
left the State. They did not receive their arms un
till Christmas, which is the Belgian Rifle. This
Regiment is nearly all from Rock County. 1t nun
bers little less than 1000. The men are said to
be young, athletic, hardy farmers, mostly They
are commanded by Col. MAURICE MALoNEY, an
old and experienced soldier, who has seen service
in the Regular Army, both in orida and Mexico
He first assigned to the command of the 18th
(Irish) Regiment, but was afterwards transferred
to the 18th.
The following is the list of Regimental and Com
pany officers,
COlOnel-MAURICE MALoNFY
Lieut. Colonel-JA MEs Il, CHAPMAN
MaiOr-THoMAs O. BIGNEY.
Adjutant-WM. RUGER
Quartermaster-PLATT EYsCLEsRIMER
Surgeon-JoHN NJ. EVANS
First Assistant-ELIsHA G. HORTON.
Second Assistant-SIMoN L. LORD
Chaplain-H. c. TILroN.
Sergeant Major-W. M. ScorT.
2uarterinasier Sergeant-IRA b. DUTToN
Hospital Stewards, SSWALLIHAN.
Dahd mdeteI-S. Il. CLEMENS.
Drum Major-JoHN BERRIE
Co. A-Ruger Guards, Capt. Edward Rnoor
Lieuts. Nichols and Bowerman.
Co. B-JanesviIle City Zouaves, Can't. Ed f.
Woodman; Lieuts, Murray and Brown
&c. estate Line Rifles, Capt A. II. Kummel
Lieuts. Lamareau and Fish.
Co. D-Cnion Light Guard, Capt. E. w HIake.
Lieuts. Couch and Walters
Co. E-Green County Guard Can't. R.H Hew.
lit Lieuts Warren and lockwood
Go. F-Rangers, Capt. +. F. Stevens Lieuts
Hart and Crosenberg
GO. G-Ortordville Volunteers, Capt "A. n Ran
dali Lleuts Balls and Taylor.
Co. H-Lander Guard, Capt. j. L. Pratt: Lieuts.
Noyes and Glover.
Co l-Walworth County Plow Boys. Capt J.
II. Lauderdale; Lieuts. Kingman and Carroll
Co. K-Iredway Rifles, Capt Pliny Norcross
Lleuts. Wemple and Burdick.
The 18th left Chicago by the Chicago. Burling.
ton Quincy Railroad, the most direct and expe.
ditious route for Leavenworth. 1t is to be hoped
they will have better success in crossing the Mis-.
sissippi than the 18th had They will cross at
Quincy, and after a four mile march they will EN-
bark on the Palmyra Railroad thence over the
Hannibal & St Joseph Railroad, direct to Leav-
enWorth. -.- .s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 17..-The brig Mountain
Eagle, just arrived here, reports that the Brit
ish steamer Gladiator, with the traitors Mason
and SHdel OH board. arrived at St. George,
Bermuda, on the 9Th inst, and sailed for ST.
Thomas on the 10th, whence the two rebels
would take passage for England.
The Bermnndiau of January the 9Th has the
following paragraph:
'Her Br itanic Majesty'S steamer Racar ar
rived here from New York on Friday last. Her
advices are to the 29th uit., and contain news
of the highest moment. The American cabinet
has accedcd to the just demands of Great Bri
tain, namely the restoration to her protection
the four persons forcbly taken, as prisoners
from the steamer Trent This decision must.
we think, be hailed with satisfaction by all
parties. We are thereby pared from the ap.
prehensions of the horrors of international war,
and the Americans have shown their good
sense in thus complying with the very
moderate demand made OF them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

Another week has passed and we have but
the suppression Of the Great Rebellion. When
we went to press last week, it looked as if we
should have some startling news for our read.
ers this week. The Washington letter writers
and the telegraph writer's all united in persist
emily declaring that we were on the eve of great
and stirring events. A grand movement of our
combined forces was just going to be made
Gen. BurnGde's expedition had just started for
operations at some point on the coast. A grand
expedition had just started from Cairo, by land
and water, and it was expected that Gen. Buell.
would be making forward movement in cod
cert with Gen. Grants column and an expedi-
ton from Port Royal was reported to have
started, whose object was the capture of Savan-
nah. But the week has passed and atall these
points matters remain in statu quo.
The prospect now is, as far as can be judged
no better for forward moveme~t than it was
last week. But notwithstanding this general
quietus at all centaal points, we have the account
of well fought battle in Kentucky, in which
the Uuion forces under Gen. Shepf obtained a
signal victory over greatly superior force,
which relieves the geneial dearth of news.
Again we have the announcement that we
are on the eve of great events. We certainly
most devoutly hope that movement may be
made soon. 1t does seem as if we had a sufi-
cient force now in the field to do something
where it will tell on this unholy rebellion. We
have waited and hoped and prayed for more &C.
tive measures, until the whole country is sick
at heart with hope deferred.
We are now told that the new Secretary of
War is going to inaugurate more active and
efficient policy than has characterized his pre-
dscessor. We hope the report for once may
prove true. We think the do-nothing policy
has prevailed already too long. We have hand
led this rebellion with gloves so as NOT to mate
rally inure, the first great cause, until it seems
to us that everybody must be.convinced that we
cannot eradicate the disease without striking
more or less at the cause. We believe that one
months earnest, weldirected fighting, from
this time, without thought given to the pres
ervation Of Slavery, would break down this re-
belion, and pave the way to peace and the res
toration of the Union. And we just as firmly
believe that with the same policy that has ap-
parently ruled in the past. of SC carrying on the
war to protect the peculiar institution, -
will at the end of the month find us Just where
we are, except the natural decrease and demon
alization that must attend an idle army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-23

ASSEMBLY.
| Adams-C. H. Hall.
| Bad Axe-Ole Johnson, j. M. Rusk,
Brown-Fred s, EHis*
Calumet-W F. WatrOuS.
| Columbia--JonathanB Bowman, r. B. San
derson, Wm. Dutcher.~
Crawford-O. B. Thomas,
| Dane-Benj F. Adams, w. III. Chandler,N
N Mats, Edmund Jussen, 4. S. Sanborm.
Dodge-H C. Griffin. }. F.McCOLlHm.D. d
Hoppock. J. Myres, Q. H. Barron.
Door, Oconto and Shawana-E. B. Stevens
Douglas, La Pointe and Ashland--Georgt
B. Stunt.
Eau Claire, Chippewa and Dunn-H. W
Barns
Fond du Lace. F. Hammond, II. C. Ham.
Iton, c. Mclean, John Boyd ". ". Hatcher.
Grant-Wm. Brandon, lien Taylor, j. Z.
Mills, w. W. Field Samuel Newick.
Green Lake-A Nichols,
Iowa-Cylus Woodman, Alex. Campbell,
Jackson and Clarke. c. Pope.
Jefferson-W. S. Green Peter RogGn, W.
W. Reed, J. B. Crosby.
Juueau-D. r. w. Williams.
Kenosha-R. L. BGsSeet.*
Kewaunee-G F. Elliot.
Ia Crosse-T B. Stoddard.*
La Fayette-C, B. Jennings James Wads-
,corth.
Mantowoc-Samuel Roundsvllle, Jas. e.
hill, E. X. Rand.
Marathon and Wood-Chas. HOefinger.
Marquette-H S. Thomas.
Milwaukee-Geo. Albert, Henry Kerchof. G.
K. Gregory p. J. Shum,0ay. Henry L. Palmer
adam Finger. j. Y. y. Plato, L. SemmG"n. j,
M Sto,oeH.*
Monroe-S. D. Powers.
Oxaukee-J. A. SchLeitz,
Outagamie-MilO Coles.
Pierce and St. Croix-J. ". Beardsley.
Portage Alex. S. McDill.*
Racine Thomas Butler. Jas. CASTOR Cal
win II. Upham.
Richland--L. d. Gage
Rock-N. B. Howard, Ephraim Palmer, Sam
uel 81. Miller, John BannisterT, Allen G. Bates
Orrin Guernsey.
sauk-J. S. Trip, Il. ". Starks.*
Sheboy gan-Benj. Dockstsder. S. D Hub
bard, Godfrey StGmns. John E. Thomas.
Trempeleau, Pepin and Buffalo-Orlando
Brown.
Walworth-E. P. Arnold, Sylvester Hanson,
Hollis Latham Ii. ". Boyce*,
Washington-Michaei MaLOy#, Robert Sutler,
Thomas Barry
Waukesha-G Geo. ". BrOacn, Vim 4 Fan.
fsrpooL*, Peter Griford*. Samuel Thompson.
Waupacca-G. b. Combs.
Waushara-Wm. c. Webb.*
Winnebago-W. E. Hanson, David R. Bean
Michael Hogan.