davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Weekly Summary.

Well, we have had q battle ON
the water, off the coast Of Virginia,
and an Internal machine inflicted Il
terrible loss Of life and ships upon
US.
In the West, we have had o bat.
tie and q victory, and have driven
Price and McCulloch before us.
From the South, We have no
particular news, but doubt not that
both parties are preparing to do all
the mischiefthey can to each other.
1t is reported that the Confeder-
ates have evacuated Manassas,
They are evidently concentrating
their forces in the ueighborhood
of Richmond.
We beg to call our readers most
serious attention to the profound
leader, transferred from the London
Times to our columns. Let 1t be
remembered that the Times is the
great commercial paper OF the
world, and its voice is the voice Of
all nations, and the American peo'
pie will soon feel that its sound il
certain,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

Harris, + Il. s, proposed a system Of cor
per conductors, which were applied to the
vessels Of the vnvyg and now, after nearly
40 years trial, IL is fonnd that losses aud
damage by lightning in the navy have ceased
almost enNisely,. although the number Of YES
sells has been increased very materially
But how is il on the land2 Mr.. Il. Merriam.
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. snys. In 1859 there were
76 deaths and Al injured by lightning. N"
death by lightning is reported, il the fed of
oar research. in n building or vessel furnish
ed with metallic conductors reared for the
purpose Of protection
Within the past IL years, over 900 deaths
are reported, only one of which occurred in
n building furnished with lightning.rods.-
How do these results and observations COM
pare with th,se Of yeur correspondent? Do
they not prove conclusively the usefulness
aud importance Of lightnin -rods2
Messrs. Editors, ] think it somewhat snr-
prising that any intelligent person should, at
the present day, attack the utility OF light
ning-rod4; they little think how much harm
they may do, how great may be the loss Of
life and property, byprom lgnting erroneous
views upon this subject. hope that your
readers, at least, will not he led astray By
them. "A word TO the wise is sufficient -
[%ScientJfc American.
Let our readers pcrusc the above
extract attcntively, and bear in
mind that A. S. Pcret is ready ia
supply the public with the most
approved lightning rods, which he
will fix at reasonable rates. lie is
IL good workman, and will give
satisfaction. Now is the time tc
protect yonr property from acct
dents Ly lightning and storm, and
Peret is the man to do the worI
as it should he done.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

everlasting chains under darkness
unto the judgment of the great
day"
But we must come to facts and
particulars, and leave Jude, the
Apostle, speak for limself,und the
Churches to speak for themselves.
If they will not, dare not, cab not
do 30, we have resolved to speak
for them and about them in u log
ical tone, strain, and language, to
which even America aud Europe
will yet listen with ears running
with sores, springing from brains
liberated by the action of minds
maddened by q consciousness Of
their own earthly and devilish
guilt. But time has discovered IL
remedy, and the President Of the
United States of America tells us,
that it one slave State should re-
solve to emNncipate its slaves, Con
gross may pass q resolution to
authorize u free State to aid the
good work with money! There il
no end to our wealth We cal
buy the earth! We can turn bits
of ice, drops of water, blades o
grass, or snow fakes into pape,
kites, aud thus, live upon paper
money, just as the Ohio hogs live
upon poisoned rats. But the wal
is still raging and we are, so far a
we have advanced, as often whip
ped as we have wlalsd the enemy
North and South are now alike
mad, and neither party will give
in. In the mean time our ruin rs ,
nation is being completed ; but VIII
cares?
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Fnnaral of General Lander.

SALEM, Mass. March 8.-The
funeral of General Lander, which
took place here this afternoon, was
Il solemn event. The body was es-
cortrd by II procession consisting of
four of the local military compa~
mics of Salem, the Boston Division
AIRY Corps of Cadets. Il detachment
of the Andrew Sharpshooters, Gov
prnor Andrew and Staff, the Fire
Department, officers Of the Army
and Navy, Judges of the Courts,
and citizens generally. The church
in which the funeral ceremonies
were performed, was appropriately
draped. The Rev. DR.. Biggs Off
GATED. The cofir bore the follow
ing inscription : Erred. W, Lander,
Brigadier. General, died March 81,
1862. at Camp Chase, Virginia,
aged 80 years ; the bravest of the
brave At the close of the fune-
raj services he procession marched
through the principal streets to the
burial ground, where the remains
We're deposited and Il military sa-
lutte of three vollcys fired over the
grave.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

IT it can he found in the army ; Int
remember that, from tic discipin inc
and good order of your men, you
will be placed in my first brigade
when we advance. Tell your Off
GERS and mcn that, from their re-
Training TO modest innocent people
at their homes, ] believe lltni fit
Ia 20 10 lmtlc. 1t is only II true
and honorable soldier who can ever
represent the holy cause we sup.
port in battle.
Yonrs, &c.,
GENERAL LANDER"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Action for SANDER.
George j. Wehrley,
Eli Ozias.

Eli OZlaS.
Verdict for plaintiff - damages
$1,1OO.
We heartily approve of this, as
it appears to US, honest and legal
decision. Having watched this
case, and having been twice matri-
monially connected with the Bench
and Bar, we profess to understand
something of the Law, as well as
of the Gospel.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Utility Of Lightning Rods.

We have received a very able ccmmunica.
ton from a Philadelphia correspondent, on
the subject Of lightning rods, and partly in
reply to previous letters from others. We
regret ;,.at our limited space, and our duty
to give all kinds of scientific news. prevents
us from printing the entire con;nun'oat'"n'
We make only the following extracts, bca'.
ing or the utility of lightning rods:
I'VE have first the testimony Of a host Of
scientific men from DR.. Franklin's time to
the present day, such as Faraday, Lardner,
Harris, Hare, Henry, Bache, Maury, and
others. the greatesteleciricians the world has
produced. We next adduoe the facts, (Which
are stubborn things"), or, / should say, q
few of hem it Is now n little over one hun
bred years (l07) since DR.. Franklin's dis
covery of the lightning-rod, or rather III
invention, previous to which many churcl
spires in Europe we're repeatedly struck will
Lightning and severely damaged; one st
Marks, at Venice, as many as nine times
but since the application of rods to thes'
spires--one hundred years a~go-they hav'
stood unframed Why do we not hear o
church spires being destroyed nowadays
there Ia just as much lightning as ever, AM
many more churches.
The next fact we offer is this From l19'
to 1876 ysnrs-there were $50 vessel
in the British navy struck by lightning, W
wards Of 10 men killed and la wounded
The los. tOf material only amounted 7
over half . million. In 1921, Sir W. sno'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
The Great Day Of Wrath Is
Come, and Who Shall be Able
to Stand.

Yes, and while President Lincoln
sits in the great chair of the
American State, ruling the desti-
MES of the hour, the State Vessel
is Keeling to and fro between the
Atlantic and the Mexican Gulf;
and the advanced, law.ahiding,
and civilized nations, from Europe
to California, are looking on with
perturbed, reused, and Disguised
Indignation.
What does all this internal, de-
moniacal, and murderons conflict
mean? Are we told that slavery
is the cause of it all, and that the
Christian Churches of the Metho-
dist, Baptist, Independent, Qnakers,
Unitarian and Christian brethren
arc the feeders Of the great conila'
grafton, by means of which one
quarter of the globe, with it,
institutions, peoples, and rights
are to be converted into the he'll
spoken of in the Holy Scripture
Whatever the language Of thu
Protestant Church may be, In this
dreadful and damning hour o
Americas calamity, tho fact i,
patent to heaven. earth and hell
10 God, to men, and to devils, tina
we owe our present and dire ca
lamitics, not to slavery as an insti'
tuition, but first, to the agita
tors and intdels Of the North
and as an act Of retaliation to thu
reused, maddened and burning
wrath of the leading men of til,
South. Are we then to be eter
nally ruined, bcggared and starved
10 d ath between these twothicves
What have We done, that we mus
lose our all. and be forever ruined
amply, because wo happen to hav
come to this earthly he'll at n tim
when men had resolved to drow
the continent OF America in luma
blood. and all in answer to til
sermons, speeches, and prayers {
the Lords people. q Heaven se'
US and the human race, from ii
fellowship, final home and rsstin
place of the men who "haye M
kept their first estate, but lie
their cwn hahitation TO live
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
Attachment Notice

William Brown, plt'f, Us. Henry Riley, deft.
Before Josiah DAWSON, Justice Of the
Peace, Monroe Township, PEBBLE Coun.
ty, Ohio.
On the 2lst day Of February, 1862, said
Justice issued an order Of attachment in the
above action, for the sum Of torty-one dol
lars aud twenty-four cents.
WILLIAM BROWN
West Manchester, March 7, 1862. mala
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
rhussdaN "a; March 10. 1862.
constitutional Rights which We Mean
10 Exercise And Maintain.

"cohgreAs shall make no law re-
Gpdcting IN establishment of re-
RgiOn, Or prohibiting the free cx-
srciOe thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press"
Amendments to the Constitution Of
the United States, Article l.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

Major.G General Mcclellan, in his
general order. announcingtled death
of General Lander, pays that gal
liant officer the following just and
noble tribute
The public services Of the de-
ceased, then known rs Colonel
Lander. in connection with the
overland ronte to the Pacific, had
made his name familiar to the
American people. EAT the com
mencemcnt of this unhappy rebel
lion he was among the first who
volunteered to support with his
life the Constitution and laws of
his country. From the beginning
of the military operations which
have restored Western Virginia to
the Union - from the original
movement upon Phillirpi, where
his qualities as a leader of troops
were strikingly displaycd-to the
complete expulsion of the rebels
from his department, which he
exhausted his fading energies, his
conduct has elected the admiration
oflis coumtrymcn. His invaluable
services at Rich Mountain were
recognized 10y the Government in
his appointment as a Brigalier-
General ,.and his last efforts were
rewarded Ivy the official approval
and thanks of the President.
Tall of stature, and of great
strength and activity, with Il coun-
tennnce expressive of intelligence.
courage and sensibility. General
Landcr's presence WAS commanding
and attractive. As IL military lea
der, he combined spirit of the
most daring enterprise with clear
ness of Judgment in the adaptation
of means 10 results. As Il man.
Ii,ic devotion to his country, hi
LOYALTY to affection and friendship.
his sympathy with suffering, and
his Indignation at cruelty aud
wrong, constituted him II rtpresen'
tative Of true clivalry. lie has
died in the flower of his manly
prim, and in the full bloom of hi'
heroic virtues; but history will
preserve the record of his life and
character. and romance will dc.
light in portraying II figure 81
striking, IL nature so noble, and
career so gallant"
The following letter from Gen
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13

The following letter from Gen
eral Lander to Colonel Pond, OF
the Sixty-sccond Ohio Regiment,
who had tclcgraplIed his General
for some salt, shows what a noble
soldier the lamented Lander was,
and what a high scuse of honor
and patriotism governed him IL
his whole course,
"PAw Paw, Feb. 10, 1852.
Colonel Pond, You shall have il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


IVA iron taken in exchange for goods, at
. [mal3l ECKEL Il U0CHRAN'S.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-13
WASHINGTON, March 10.

Our troops have taken possession
of Manassas without the loss of u
man. 1t was quietly evacuated by
the rebels, who seem to be falling
back upon Richmond.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Ioorh ana II1th Regiments.

From letter in the Toledo BLADE, dated Gin
Cinnati, Sept. 29th, we learn that the Tooth Ohio
Regiment is in camp at Fort Mitchell. The
boys were all well and in good spirits. They
have yet received but about half their compli-
nent of tents.
The 111th Ohio are at Louisville. In letter
received from Capt Berry he says: My com
pany numbers IS men fit for duty; IL SICK (none
dangerously and . deserted; total 9S. The
lllth were out on scouting expedition while
at Cincinnati. Two days rations were issued to
the regiment. They were out four, and running
short of provisions, killed couple of sheep
a few chickens, and one small beef--all the pro-
perty of rebels. For this, Gen. Murray, our com
mander denounced us as "thieying regiment
to Gen. Stanhope, his superior. l came South
to fight and not to starve, and so long as am in
an encmys country, shall at all times see that
my company has something to eat especially
when it can be had by taking from those who
are aiming to destroy our Government
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03


The Dah in this county coInrnenced on
Wednesday,, The Court House, according 70
appointment The manner Of drafting is hYI
writing each mana name on aeperate piece Of
paper, and depositing them all IN boz; 4 man
is then Blind folded Who draws from The box,
one piece ata time Until tlie fequieite nuplber
for each township il drawn out and the pernes
on those slips represent the alucky" persons.--
The Townships were set down to be drafted as
follows; se seina.r aoAE
o., Wed,ssday--In York, Townsend aud Riley.
On 7Aursday--Ih Rice, Ballvlle and Wash
ington.
On, f'idoy--In Green Creek, jackson A Scott.
On iSaturday-~1n Madison aud Sandusky.
Below We publish a list Of men drafted up to
. O'Clock on Thursday, the hour we put our
pa tjer 10 t1ress. f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
|El|l| S'l|llaI9lBSEI,Ig .P'lIhIGL|
A srrc1r1n nrnrnv rnp
SPermatorrkea, or Seminal Weakness, aud Gen,
fdbififU In etfber sfr t aA

SPermaorrkea Seminal Weakness, and General Erri
liability In either
This Maady the terrible consequences Of which too
well known to require than bare alusio 10 them,
is one Of the most nsduous and therefore dangerous Of
all the long catalogue Of human His IL saps the very
springs Of Life, rapidly undermnos the constitution and
sinks the unhappy victim into beciity and premature
From TO six boxes Of the SPECIFIC PILL are
sufficient to effect permanent in MOST AGGRAVATED
GASES, whether constitutional arising from abuse
Eroesses.
Medical Testimony.
ave believe It to be- in the treatment of Spermat0rrhea
as near specific any medicine be."B KEITH, NJ
D.. Am. Jour. of Medical Science.
"I baye found them all that could Be desired Their eff
ectHAs BEEN TRULY WONDERFUL used them In easo Of
Spermatorrhea Of long saHdiRQ which has been under
trcatent for years Think threo boxes will complete
the cure ."-E. T. DIcKEE, NJ. d.
hsg This is not Homeopathic Remedy nor is there
any mercury or other deeterious Ingredient combined
with il.
PRlCE.S per Box; six boxes for IS, by mail pre- paid
For sale by all respectable Druggists and at the Sole
eral Depot in the United States by
J. WINCHESTER, 3d John ST., NY.
| Nov. /, 1851. SHK.Ns. N. H.Ct.t 42y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Generous and acceptable showers of rain fell


Generous and acceptable showers of rain fell
on Wednesday.
bold burglary was committed at the resi-
dence of F. l. Norton, in this village, about 3
o'clock Wednesday morning. Access was
gained through window. Over $500 in Jew
elry, plate, clothing and money was taken.
Abram Van Doren, administrator of the estate
of Isaac Van Doren, j., advertises valuable real
estate for sale.
The function Hotel at Clyde, has been refit-
ted and refurnished in fine style, and has got a
lire landlord. See card.
Jonathan Morrow has been appointed admin
istrator of Joseph Allbee's estate.
Asst Surgeon W. l. Kelley, of the 18th Ohio,
arrived home here Tuesday evening, on sick
leave for 30 days. he reports Capt. Bartlett's
company all well, and at Louisville Kentucky.
Postmaster Shomo has few letters for his
friends; see advertised list.
Many of the farmers of this county have com
menced the manufaeture of sorghum syrup
We should be glad TO have them furnish us with
statement of their experience, and the number
Of gallons manufactured, for publication in the
JOURNAL. We have been shown several very
fine samples of syrup.
Mrs. Col. Buckland, and Mrs. Surgeon Rice, Of
this place, and Mrs. Major Eaton of Clyde, start
ed on Tuesday evening, on visit to their hus,
bands in the I'D regiment, at Memphis, Tenn.
The war times do not stop the arrival of new
goods Our merchants are all full.
| Heavy rain Wednesday night
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

MADAM BovIE's cELEBR4TED sILyHRsoeATEn
EENAAL--E FslL--L-3 81

MADAM BovIR's cEIEBR&TED sILgERsooATRn
FEMALE e F-oll--L-3 fs
The only esrtain and sAio Remedy for All Utssee %
struosons Monthly Diaonltis. Irregularities and sll The
other diseases TO which the Woman Wits aud heter s
peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no deleterloua nsrodientA but
and certain in their action fhey WIN be fonna 10
exert hApPiest eese n all eases ef ProlApsus teri
in LncharEh, % the Ehitea; they viii he sonnd the e.
liest andmost eeftsin that Be found. il On
account Of this certainty they should rot b taken I
Pregnant Females sdurihg tAt rsi tAvss nssials ip
sssytses = esAsJ 70 be brought on bat 81 oihsr psf
ods their nae q perissily HAfa. 4f iN
n. B.--0ne Dollar enclosed 10 any aHlhoFised Agent.
viii ensure package Of Pills b. ratnrn oflnail'
q. CROSBY, 0eneral Agent,
a foH Erie, G. W. hnAsle H. ~ y
cAvuoK.--Bevsrse q QenntereltH, ths genuine hsrs
thu nanafare of G. CROSBY, On the oui1Ids Wrapper.
For sale IN Fremont, BY o r. Mcculoch, O. harklsnd.
z. Dillon. In Clyde, wn. J. Miller. t0yi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
The sth Ohio Regiment.

Below we give correct list of the killed and
wounded in companies and G, of the 9Th Ohio
Regiment. The official report of the battle, by
Gen. Kiniball, states that the 9Th was exposed to
murderous freSfor four and a half hours, and
that during the whole timesnot man finched
or left the field, and that ethe 18th Indiana and
9Th Ohio,in the change offront, which saved our
right executed it as veterans, and as only brave
men could" These are Just the words we ex-
pected to hear from the 9th. Wherever the
Sandusky county boys have met the enemy,
whether at Shiloh, Western Virginia, at Bull
Rum with Pope or before Richmond, every man
has done his duty. Not "white feather"
among them. Well may our people feel proud
of the noble men who have left their peaceful
homes to fight the battles of the country. We
only mourn that SO many have fallen on the bat
tie fields. Sacred be their memory
Company F--RTliod.
| Sergeant Lewis Mathews.
| Francis B. Reynolds.
| William Palmerston.
| James Olds.
| John Fields
| Wounded
Sergeant Thomas Thornburg, face, slightly.
Sergeant Jonas Bosler, leg, three places, Sc
verely.
Sergeant julius X. Reynolds, head mortally.
VIM. H. Kirk, foot, slightly.
James Richmond, finger, slightly.
Morris HILL hip, severely.
VIM. Mcbride, arm, severely,
Emanuel Smith, body, severely.
VIM. W. Crandall, arm, slightly.
Lewis Zimmerman, arm, severely.
Lewis Smons, knee, slightly.
Isaiah Chamberlain, body, severely.
Zenas Nye head, slightly.
} Corporal John Fisher back bruised, slightly
Company G--Ai4ed.r
Corporal D. Coles.
John keeran.
/ Wounded
Lieut.. Creighton Thompson, nose and left eye
seriously.
Professor James. mouth slightly.
John James, arm, slightly.
/ Corporal V. Crowell, hand, slightly.
i Patrick Roach, mouth, severely.
Sergeant G. P. Taylor leg, severely
Corporal Rudolph Dickinson, face and breast
slightly. r,taos -gr1 .-an-
i Geo. Rhnehart, thigh, slightly.
Anthony MAR, shoulder severely.
Phillip Michael, side severely.
John Hite, hands, severely.
\ Hiram Wing, chin, slightly.
Samuel KePfer head severely.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

consists ofthe following named articles: nice
little wife sitting on your knee, her trusting
smiles filling your mind with happy thoughts; a
neat little room tidily furnished with every sort
of comfortable fixin's," and box of Bryan's
Pulmonic Waters ON the shelf for coughs, colds,
&c. With these little adjuncts how can any
body be miserable? get box the first thing you
do For sale by s. Buckland, and Dillon d Son.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Time Table.

There but two passenger trains per day each way
on the G. T. Road; trains win leave as follows:
Going East, 49, Mail B.22 AM. N. Y. EXP. 5.5s PM.
Going West, Mail 9.2O AM. Toleg Exp. 940PM.
Fremont Lima and Union Road, train leaves nt $50 AM
sandusky Dayton Cincinnati Road trains leave Clyde
Going South, Mail 9.o5 AN. Accom-, 2.4O AM.
Going North, Mail, 345P.N. Accom-, 5,35 Pm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

In this village on the 2eth alt,. CHARLOTTE s.
BUSHNELL, (nother Of Rev E. Bushnel) aged 70 yrs
On the 10th August, ASNIE, aged days; the Ieth
Sept. WILLIE, aged year, II months, 10 days and
daughter Of John and Sarah olmAtead. W..
On the 27th ut bis residence in BAllyle Of apo.
Piexy, DANIEL TlNDALI,, aged 90 years.
In Norwalk, Huron County, the 2sth nlt., ELIZA,
wife Of Hon. TIMOTHY BAKER, aged rs yearse months
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

UNnON if1okiNUW fDNt0AtNADlas
Pursuant to notice, tbe Union County Cou-
vention met at the Court House in Fiemopt o.
Saturday, Sept 27th. @
On motion, DANnnL. JuNE wea called y lhe
Chair, and JoHs FLAraHEn and J. M. KFkLHF
appointed sccretaries
On motion Of Mr. winAiow, a committee 81
two from each township was appontea topfb
sent atickst to the convention, ea followA s
BallvIlle--sam1el JacInnan VIM. Ridoeut
Green Creek4-John B. Frary, Geo. Hutchipa.
York-John Mowery, ------ ne
Townsend q, g. Sanford, Z, Wileox.e n
Riley-C. p. DaielA ------- is foDsas
Rioe--Not represented, ~ ssl * sn.c
sahdualy--A. r. FergpaOn Taeo. Clppp.
washington--Joln Be@ys j p. sfnlis.
woodville--wm Anderson, NJ McBriaeeoA
Madison---N. r. Wright, s. IInmel
Jackson--N Heaton; c. O. Greene.
scott--wm A. Hin, Daniel Baker. 9
The names Of candidates were then am
nounced to the convention. te 4
The Nominating Committee, after eonsulta-
ton, reported the following ticket stnting that
| il was the unanimous choice Of the co1nanittess
For Commissioner,
WIN. B. SHELDON, of Sanduslky
For 1nhrnary Director
sAXToN 8. RATHBUN, Of Green Creek,
For Coroner,
SAMUEL JAcKlIAN, of Ballvilie.
On motion, the above ticket was unanimous
ly nominated by the Convention.
On motion, the Chairman appointed the
following persons a Central Committee for the
ensuing year: John Flaugher, G, o. rillotson
A. r Ferguson, Of sanduskyi WIN. H. Gale, OF
Green Creek; G. g. Sanford, Of Townsend.
The convention adjourned.
4 D. Z. JUNE, Chm.
JOHN FLAUeHERl g
!, / NJ. Keller : Secretaries