davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
Administ rator's Sale.

DY virtue ofa order of sale to mo directed, as
uDadmlnistrator OF George W. GrOn, deceased,
from the Probate Court Of Fairfield county, Ohio, |
shall Oer at public venduo before the door OF the
Court House, in Lancaster, on ..l
Saturday the I1th day of January, '62,
the following described real estate, situate in said
county, to.wlt; Being the middle ot the North East
quarter OF section No. I7.Tp. No. 10, OF range No.
IL, and bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming a. 4 stone In tho south boundary line Of said
quarter and the corner between the lands Of John
Grona and said deceden, aRd running thence north,
ogres east II chains and 50 links TO stone: thence
east chains and 95 links to stone; thence north X
deg, East 10 eha,ns and 96 links to stone; thence
sooh 81 chains to the centre of the Marietta road;
thence along said road south IS degrees west chains
and 40 lnks thence south % degrees, west chains
and 20 links; thence south 90 degrees vests chains
and any links; thence west chains ard 20 links 10
the place ofbeglunng, containing 39 acres, be the
same more or less.
Terms OF sale. one third each In hand, oRehlfd IN
one, and third In two years. with iperestrom the
day OF sale.
TO be sold subject to the homestead and dover as
sign ed therein TO Mary Gron.
Appraised NJ S2S per acre. subject TO said home
stead and dover. SAMUkL JACKSON,
Admistrnter Of G. W. Groh.
Lancaster, Doc. 5, I86l.-6w37pfS5.95 t.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

be the thealsr Of another bloody contest
such as haa made that devoted place fa-
mous in the history OF tbewar 10 Nilsson.
ri.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. S,-Advicss re-
ceived last night by the train on the Pa
eifo Railroad, State that the brigade Of
Gen. DaviA was at Versailles. Morgan
county, Wednesday preceding it's depart
ure to Join Gan. Curtis at Lebanon. Gen.
Pslme.'s brigade at Larmine is reported
under marching orders for Kentucky.
Gen. Sigel left Rolla yesterday for Leb-
anon. The balance of his division will
follow.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
na- Victims Of Rheuma!lsni read .his:

CLEARPoRf. Fairfield CO., June 4. 1857.
DR., G. W. RoBAoH. No. 9, East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, O.-Dear Sr:--This
spring hired to work on farm during
the summer, but l became severely afiict-
ed with rheumatism, and it disabled me
so much, that l was compelled 10 quit
work. After being confined to my room
for some time: procured Of your agents
at this place, Messers. Abbott Il Sons, a
bottle OF your Scandinavian Blood Puriti
er aud box Of your Blood Pills. and az.
ter the use Of them was restored to per-
feet health. One bottle of your Blood
Purifier and one box Of your Blood Pills
performed perfect cure. Being sstisi-
cd that ia an invaluable remedy. l sent
you this 10 be published. If you think
proper, that Others similarly affected may
have the benefit o. my exp rienee.
SILAS SPRINGER.
EH- See advertise nent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

GTFOwler. the phronOlogsl, examined
General Jim Lanes head in Chicago the
other day. He said his mos, conspicuous
trait is activity; his next strongest char
ac.eristic, benevolsn,e. he having so
much Of this as almost to amount to
weaknesS-this will be agreeable news to
the rabels Of the outhNesl; his third
faculty, force; his fourth. caution; 9Th.
irankuess, his sixth. ambition; seventh,
piety. This last the Professor said was
"worship under James II. Lanes own
vine and 6g tree. ard not according to
any SecIarian FORMS" Tho Professor a.
so gave his subject several other domin.
ant traits, but ihe above are sufficient to
give thOse who know the General, fair
idea Of the correctness Of the examination
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
Military Movements In MIssouTl.s-PrleG
Preparing to Fight.

TIPToN, Mo-. Feb. 2.-The division uu.
der Gen. Davis has been uch retarded
BY bad roads aud swollen streams. Wag-
ous and artillery have sunk axle deep
The Big Gravois. u stream ordinarily un-
important, was swollen beyond its banks,
and occupied Two days in crossing.
A sharp frost having set IN on Thurs
day night, the roads will now support
trains, and if uuimpeded by further oh.
sIacles, the coluo will advance rapidly.
General PIsniis, with his command. ia
advancing on Lebanon to combine with
the forces under General Davis.
Price, though ~ formidably menaeed,
shows no sign Of falling back. and, from
present Appearances, seems destined "a
give battle, Should he maintain his po'
ailion, within Two weeks Springfield vii
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 Jackson Barrett tn q,
" on the 28th day OF December, A. ID. 1891, his
wife, Frances Barrett. died in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, 10 and for the county OF Fairfield aud
State OF Ohio her petition against him settling 70 rth
that he has been wilfuly absent from hei for more
than three years last past, and has during all that
time grossly neglected his duty towards her; and
praying that their marriage may be dissolved and both
parties freed from the obligations thereof and thai
reasonable alimoDy may be allowed 10 her out Of hi
property; and that she may be restored TO her sid
en- name, Frances Fuller; and he Ia further notified
that said cause will come on for hearing at the mex
term of said court.
Dated this End day Of January 1902.
HUNTER Il DAUGHERTY,
Attorneys for Pc titioner
Jan. q IsC2-6w42-pfs3 SO aFIH
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

thnrised the seizure would stand 10 the
place Of an apology. Blu, the essential
condition was. that Mr.. Mason and -Slidell
should he given up to Lord Lyons.
Mr.. Adams asked me further question
which | Q said ! might decline to answe or;
il was whether If Lord Lyons came away
a declaration Of war would be the imme.
diate consequence.
told him nothing was decided on that
point; we should wait for the reply from
America, and then decide upon our
course.
Again: In private letter to Lord
Lyons, written at the same time and 40.
companying the dispatches dem'nding
the surrender OF Mason and .Slidell, Earl
Russell Gays:
"The dispatches which we're agreed to
at the Cabinet yesterday. and which /
have signed this morning, impose upon
you dis .greeable task. My wish would
be tha, at your 6rst interview with Mr..
Seward you should not take my dispatch
with you, but should prepare him for it,
and ask him to state with the President
and Cabinet what course they would pro.
pose. h...
The next time you should bring my lie.
patch and read it to him fully.
if he asks what will be the consequence
Of his refusing compliance. / think you
should say that you wish 10 leave him
and the President quite free tn take their
own course, and that you desire to ab
stain from anything like menace"
These things show thst the British
Government did not desire to threaten o,
menare our Governmsnt-did not desire Ia
proUoks conflict of arms. but simply to
secure justice and have honorable amends
made for what they considered au "insult
10 the 6ag."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
TIE GROWTH OF TIE UNITED states

has been about per cent. per annum, whiic the In
crease ofthe Mexican Mustang Liniment has been
from 90 10 30 per cent. showing tho estimation and
Increasing popularity OF this invaluable article. II
has. oubt saved the country half million year
In horses and cattle alone; while for human ailments
such Bruises, ,Stin Joints, Rheumatsm Pains, Cuts
Bites, Caked Breasts, &c, II has ne equal. Did you
ever tried without success. upon either man or
beastf Itshould always be kept in every house and
stable. Accidents will occur. Promptness Is ehlca.
cy Butb particular, and buy Of none blt rcspecla-
BILE dealers Sac that every wrapper bears the sigma
ture Of D. s. Barnes. proprietor, and G. w. West
brook, Cbcmis and the precautionary words. Trade'
"Mark' In two Jedallons Of the Federal Currency.
Sold al 9S cents 20 cents aud 81 90 per Bottle, by
all respectable dealers throughout the hahitable
Globe. d. S. BARNES, Now York.
Oct 3-emQ5
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
.---------------------
THE INDIANS AND GEN. LANE.
Petition ofthe Chiefs u the President.

Especial Correspondence Of,hO ciucInnau Gazette, j
LEArENwoRrH. Kansas, Jan. 81.
l send below an exact copy Of tho In.
dians appeal to the President, which can
not fail 10 be Of interest to your readers.
j. w. s.
January q, 1869.
To our Great Father the President Of tile
United States.
We are told by our agents that there ia
some doubt as 10 whether The Great War
Chief Gen. Lane will command the expe.
diIion TO our country.
Our object in having this letter sont 10
you is to beg that Gen. Lane be placed 10
command Of that expedition, as va believe
that no warrior can phase US IN our coun.
try again so efficiently as he can.
Our people have heard Of Gen. Lane
many aeasons ago. They have heard
how, with handful Of warriors he beat
back the enemy when they were % MI.
mOrous as the leaves VI the forest, md
restored peace aud qniet TO Kansas. They
have been told that ho would come with
an army to restore them 10 their homes
and avongo the great wrongs they have
suffered. II has made their hearts glad
to hear II. Our beople have suffered q
great deal; they have been driven from
their komeS 10 the dead Of winter. They
have lost all they had in the world-ma.
ny Of them iroEe TO death. There are now
six thousand women and children in
Southern KausaS without tents, without
clothing aud exposed to all the horrors Of
q severe winter. Our agents are doing
all they can Tor us, but We have comtnrta
Bile homes in our own country. aud We
wish 10 bo restored 10 them. Gen. Lane
10 our frisnd--his heart 10 big for tho Iu.
dian. He will do more for uS than aay
one else The hearts Of our people will
DO sad Il no does not come. Our people
will follow him wherever he commands.
They viii sweep the rebsls before them
like mighty prairie Gre. We beg our
Great Father and our Great War Chief
(0su, McClsllan) that Gen, Lane bo sopt
10 relieve uS. Your children.
oPTHA,Lo' Po.Ro La,
Head Chief Of the Creek Nation,
| AluK. .Tusfx1EKH,
Hend Chief Of the Seminole Nation.
4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
specIpFi Notice 20 Consumpt,vc,.

TTtHE advertiser, having been restored to health In
AYeIy Iow woeks oy yeLy sinrple remcny aiier
tion, and that dread disease. Consumpiion--is anxN
ious to make Known to bis fellow Hofefs me nibrns
Of cure, . a., ,s-.t .a4.
TO alt who desfeit. he win send copy Of the pre-
Fcipon uSed, (fco of charge J with the directions
for preparing Hnd usiEg the same, which they will And
sure eure' fof Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
prescription Is TO bensit the afctedi and spread in
formation which he coneelves TO be Invaluable, and
ho hOpos every sufferer will try his medy will
cost them nothing. and may prove q blessing.
Yartfeswshing The prescription m please address
Rev. EDWARD WILSON,
WilllsmsSdrg, King County, New York.
Oct. 81, fS8f.A3n55
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

A petition will DO presented to the Commissioners
~ Of Fairfield comfy at their next Mareh Session
praying to have the County Road, running from Ian
caster north through John r. Braseos farm in Green.
Geld township To the town Of Havenspart. turned up
on The farm Of said Brasee In manner following: Re-
ginning where said road crosses the section line be-
tween sections IS and l6 thence North said line 70
the north line OF said secions. Also, beginning
whe said read crosses the East and West line which
divides the Northwest and south west quarters OF said
section rs near said Brasees scales; thence East on
the north side OF the said Southwest quarter to the
Rast line OF said quarter, PETITIONERS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

God himsslf marches before. and. for my
part. I would just 40 soon follow him as
any other leader.
Farewell, aud when We meet sgain,
may it be In the piping times Of peace.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
Special Notirrs.

known remedy for Rheumatism, Cont and Neuralgia.
and the perncious effects Of Mercury, and Il Is with
the greatest satisfaction, to Its merits, that we call
the attention ofour readers to the In
another column OF our paper, OF the Anti Rheumatic
Band-2ml4. u, TT
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

A.The if,h Regiment. when lac,
heard IRON. had crossed the Cumberland
River snropts for Dixie.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

. See advertise nent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
Notice.

Lan0a.t0r, Doc. 5, ls0l .-0wa7pfss.eS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

SITUATION WANrEp-BY A RFSPECTA LIE
~ yosss eonan ~ tsse OF childe IN and 20 plain
wugj Wiling y 80 N the county GOOD city ref renee
am for I've days ~ ~ y "a -, between lst ana 2lay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

DRY GOODS.
A T GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
Attention is solicited to this weeks unprecedentsdly
STRAW GOODS.
Over one hundred thousand Misses B'oomers Ladies'
Bonnsts and Boys Hats all , seasons styles and
Noiiee-Unon Bioomers from IS cents sS shilling Leg
Peal sp, &C. % cents each to the INST sraes pro-
p'f'''nae' cheap sR r. goSSE HT q
ever exhibited in this city
ALSO.
NEWEST DESIGNS IN HAIR BoNNETs
at less than Ealf regular prices
TO sToRFKEEPERs AND NILLINERs.
We have mde an old fashioned strike in s'ra" Goods
= LESS Than HALF THE JoBBERs PRICES.
CALL EARLY
ALSO
FULL LINES of ooioshR R6 swan Eli Kib ahf
Fifth block east from the Bowery.
AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
sIsH sISsoE EsHFqYs Rp 20 sr.n,
FULL LINE ? Of EEi saKs coLoRED
E ossSi .ss ss Rsgogs
'n ''. 's sn y LEsseEsr AND CHEAPEST
EVERYTHING CHEAP IN fE RIBBONS ~ 'e-''0
EXCEPT WHITES ir
Fifth block east Of the Bowery.
A GRAND E ETfETT p Silf Ne f FsahivE
THE St E1adsT eSx SCI shlh5H
Nos 3li and Biz strand street.
Enf Ia rttuef
from the b ,wery.
At GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
4 Isle Ell rir RI f" eI.oSEs.
LADIES' adj EssI sI GaEF, alrr Is
KID GLOVES,
A. cents perfair.
KID ID GLOVES GLOVE -"
Epwp RrrLEY.
fifth bloch from the B Jweryf
At GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
n MILLINERY GOODS
ALL TIE FASHIONABLE SHADES IN
DESIRABLE SHADES IN
BLACK AND WHITE SILK LAcE Rsiiosns &C.
TO MILLINERs
Desirable s'0 xDv Y s1'n.1 =
Fifth block the Bowery.
Al EsS saSFrg fEsF f!4sF AND SETS
PRICES NOMINAL
Quotation q prices give idea Of cheapnssa
SCOTCH AND FRENCH EMBROIDERED BANDS,
Inc 'ne'pe'iN iE!E s d HDGINas.
Thousands 81 ladies' and gents LINEN rAYpKED-
CHIEFS both plain and homsstctee chc o. han ye ever
81 and 3llts Grand street,
Fifth block east from the Bowery
T GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
| "A DRESS TRIMMINGS
EVERY SqLoR AND Ains% WIDTH IN
BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
Ao''"''e : ~" NO g ALIEN STREET
EDWARD RIDLEY.
SIl and sll3a Grand street,
| Fifth block eas from the BoweU
| CHEAPEsT CUSTOM SHIRT HOUSE
IN THE UNITED STATES
SENT BY EXPRESS TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
esssssossss 900 sosess0o, :s,,oo
sscssS S ss, ssss9
60 ss:ss sscscsss sossssassssssssss ss
(s,,sH TessS greasy
eSSss sGS;S 9eesa ss99l9
C6ssS 6foG66 yea99s 9J9gg9
Gs3fG;C65GCs e3J99oy9sg99
DOLLARS.
Related ut wholrsa prices sx New York Mills Muslin
Shirt With as linen Booa made e., Order for " or 81 90
Ani' y SIS SINGLE shIRTs MAZE For SAMPLES.
wsrran cd ~ respect These saT. equal il
''''"' ~ ''' FRED. LEWIS, 6bs Broadway NY
sesd for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-10

MRS WEBER, PHOTOGRAPHIC COLORisT. FROM
M t;ibsouis Building, OF Thirteenth street Il
Broadway has reiaoyej 10 35 bowery between Third
Fourth Streets wheie will continue basnts
usual superior style noderie terms N. B.--Cars dc
VIstos CO cred In miniature sta c or lightly tinted
~s- -
N-oTIcE.-TtiE AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF GOODS
- THE UNIoN INDIA RuBBER COMPANY
viii be renewed tie lst II May next, from No los Lib
,ity street No. " Park place.
ny @. MADDEN, President
NEW YORK, April 10 Isd2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-19

line. The is now being made evident.
The thin shell has beea crushed through
in Tennessee, and We find no such desper.
ate and united Southern people inside as
their papers and spouters have told as Of,
but on the contrary, people ready 70
Welcome the authority and protection of
the Government. We shall end the same
thing In North Carolina and elsewhere.
We have only 70 break the she'll at three
OF four other points. and destroy the rebel
armies, and the whole thing is at an end.
Ifthts is the actual state of things OF the
South, and it the events of the new cam
Paigu do not entirely deceive US, how man
iEestly inoppOrtune are the speculations Of
theorists as to how the Southern States
shall be governed, and the elaborate prop
.ositions made in Congress for putting them
unders territorial regiem. The assump-
ton that the Southern States have COM
United political suicide, aud no longer ex-
lat as States, is absurd. The obvious fact
about the matteris that the political pc ~er
of these STAKES has been usurped by law
ieas faction. The constitutions aud laws
Of the several states, as they were before
the rebellion commenced, exist In their
original validity, bat all that has since been
done by the men in power has been nneon.
stitutional and is therefore void. There
needs no revelations or reconstructiUus to
bring the States again into the Untou.-
The theory of the general government has
been from the arst that these States are.
still in the Union aud thatthey cannot get
out. All that needs to be done, therefore,
to place them in their former position, is
to treat tho entire secession legislatures as
null and void, to Gust the usurpiug and
treaeherous officials, elect officers under
the old constitutions, sworn as before to
fidelity to the constitution of the United
States. Aud substantially this course,
We do not doubt, will DO pursued
in the return of the States to their
former loyalty. Neither the people of the
free States, nor the general government,
will desire to put any theoretical obstacles
in the way of such return to the Union.
All talk about governing the South as a
territory, among our politicians, must in
evitably tend to repel tbs people of the
South, to give moral strength to the seccs-
sion party aud 80 hinder and delay the
great object for which we are Sighting. and
In which we have now SO cheering a pros
Pect Of speedy success. To destroy the
rebels Of the South, aud protect its loyal
men, is now the thing to be done, from
which neither the people nor the govern
men. should suffer their attention to be di.
verified. The difficulties can be met and
overcome as they appear, and it is no,
worth while to pause in the great work Of
the crisis to settle imaginary complications.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-19

To q question put to an officer, as TO how
many prisoners we had, he replied You
have all out OF %, 900 who were not killed
and did not escape
It's Impossible to get list of the killed
and wounded, as the killed have not ali
been brought in, and are mixed with the
rebel killed:
AS far Rs aseertatned the following is a
list OF the killed and wounded 9Th Ills,
Capt Wilson, Lieut.. Sheets, Lieut.. Marsh,
killed Capt. HApnah. wounded; 9th Ills,
CaPtsf Robinson aud Becker, Lteuls. Leber
aud Fulton, wounded; Capt. Shaw, Lieuts.
Boyce, Churchill, Kenyon, Bohr, Duncan,
and Orderly Sergeant Bellard, killed 1lth
Ills, private Park, Woodward, Boggs,
AeCastliu, Sloane, Griffith, Morris, and ali
of Go. g. killed It, Col. Ransom. Capts.
Rose, Andrews aud Mckee, Lieuts. Dean,
Wilcox, Murray, Blackstone aud Capt Car
ter, wounded 18th Ills; Lieut. Manser,
Lawyer, Capt. Lawlsr, Capt. Wilson, Lit.
Roote, wounded goth Ills, Lieut.. Col. Er.
win, killedi Capt. Kennard, Lieuts. Arch.
deacon aud King, killed 30th Ills, Adit.
Kirkpatrick, killed; 3lst Ills, Lieut.. COL
White and Capt, Williamson, killed; Col.
Logan, Adjt Capehart, Capts. McCook and
Summer6eld, DR.. McCook, wounded; 18th;
Ills, Lieut.. Col. Smith, killed: 4Ist, Ills..
Capt. True, killed.
The competition of the rebel forces was
as follows: Tennessee, IL regiments, Mis-
sissippi 8. Texas /, Kentucky 2, Arkansas
l, Virginia A. and one battalion of cavalry
each from Alabamamn, Tennessee and Mis-
sisstppi.
B&-.Por further particulars see tele-
graph column.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-19

Tho news from Fort DonelSOn this morn
ingis full. Wehave accounts from various
correspondents. All agree that the battle
was bloody and brave beyond anything of
the war. The enemy were strongly FORTH
fted--much stronger than we had expect.
ed-sad they made most stubborn and
protracted resistance. Their numbers were
about equal to GUS having been strongly
reinforced. In addition to this, they were
we'll sheltered by their works, while We
were entirely exposed. Some of our regt-
mentS were fearfully cut up, especially the
9Th, 18th. goth aud slst Illinois. Their
valor was incredible, and rivals the pres
tiRs Of regular veterans. The chief par
Elephants seem to have been Illinois troops,
along with a considerable number from
Indiana. Side by side those two young
giant States OF the West fought and won
the costly victory. They have covered
tbelr States all over with glory.
The rebels evidently felt that 1t was all
day with them If they lost the Fort, and
hence their desperation. We read that
they were confident of victory. Doubtless
they bad not yet lost the eOaceit and
boast Of rebel newspapers. that one South
ern man could whip several Yankees. That
idoa lie dispelled now from their minds,
forever. With but trifle over equal mum.
beru, our gallant men charged their batter
iss aud their breastworks at the point of
the bayOust, and drove them from their -po-
Sition, aud planted the Stars and Stripes
over their heads ere Jet they had surreu-
derSd. This is The second time that our
troops have carried the day with the bayonet
the weapon of the braves Secretary
Stanton terms it, Aftor all the rebel boast.
log about ''oOId steel" they neither use IL
nor do they stand it when used. The
Richmond Bxanasr will repeat anew its
assertions thst our rnen have been drilled
lnto nAehluss.
The rebel oGissrs coueeds 70 us the
srt,sding of thier EOpes. With Nashville
they Say goes their prospects in Tsunes.
see. They are right. NTH Nashville also
goes ami moro extensive prospects, for with
1t goes Ns6Rhis aud Columbus and the
MiSsissippfrivsr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-19

and that he is entitled to this Official ac-
acknowledgement of his services.
ST. LRRI&0 offered the following, also
agreed to-:
ResOlptd, That the thanks of this Con-
vention are due to the reporters Of the
press Of this city for the faithful aud I'm.
partial manner in which they have report
ed the proceedings of this body.
Mr. SrCART Of DOddFidge, offered the
following which was also adopted.
Resolped, That tile thanks of this Con.
yention are justly due and are hereby ten.
dered to the Sergeant. at-arms, door-keep-
ers, and pages for the prompt and faithful
discharges of their duties.
Ar. SoPRR offered the following:
ResoEUed, That 10 the Clergy of the city
of Wheeling and vicinity who have opened
the daily sessions of this body with prayer,
orr Siucere and grateful Acknowledgment
are rendered. Adopted.
Ar.YAX WINKLE (in thetchair) said that
while it would not be proper for them to
return thanks to those CIergymeu who were
members of this body, he was sure the
grateful acknowledgement OF the other
members were rendered to them for ofiei-
ating no less than to the clergy of the
city.
Mr. Powell offered the following, which
was adopted.
Rssolred, That the thanks OF this
Convention are due to the citizens Of yYhee.
ling for their hospitality shown the mem-
bers Of this body.
The Convention then took recess un-
til half past two.