davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
NOTICE.

We are daily receiving orders 10 send by mail
some one or more Of Dr.. HuFd's Dental ltemc-
diss. which wo G,unoi fill. None are mailable
except the Ncisdig'1 Hasfer which We send in
an envelope Oh receipt If price 10 cenisj and
one stamp. But to accommodate persons in
places where tue druggists and storekrcpors are
behind the age, We have put up Packages in
white embossed boxes seven inches by four.
with compartDeHts-.Gschb box containing bot
tie Of IN. U1Fds Month Hash and To0M Ac5e
Drops, box Of 7ooh Po,oder, tue Nsaraig,,
PisIer. and valuable little Treatise ca Yf,,h
and Their Disegsts, ME Lest means Of pycserpt1g
them, md Me proper Treatment Of Chiidren's 7fsl6
worth Of itself the entire cost 10 every young
man or woman, or parents with young children.
with several other necessary articles price p.r
package one doilar, or six packages for 50. sent
by express as directed. AZ the Expr, 50 ehareas
ure NOT much, if any, more on dOaea thnn on
one, it IS far cheaper 10 order six or a dozen
packages at One time. large family will want
all, or the surplus can be disposed Of to neigh
bors with public benefit. FOR no one can estinote
how much pain, suffering, uuhappincss and dis.
hguremeni, expense, loss Of time AMI money
would be snved to the country it every family
to day had one Of these packages. which, in IL
self, is a complete got Of Dental Remedies. Ad-
dress VIM. H. Hurd & Co. Tribune Buildings,
New YORK, and write name and address plauLy
That remittsnces may be made with confidence
W q. II. y Go. refer to the Mayor n Brooklyn.
TO @. W. Griffith President Of the Farmers and
Citizen's Bank Brookiyu; to the Editor Of the
American Manuiactnrers Gazette to Joy Coe
y Co, Publishers Agents, New York; 10 p. II
Jiarnum, Ks'l, who knows good thing when he
sees il and who has already ordered second
supply, etc.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
GOD DIR, ], II, CHANDELIERS 6O9

OUj DIh Ui liz UIlAAULuub UVJ
FAMILY MEDICINES.
DyspeptIc Elixir
RANKS drst among the Toucs. It inylgorAtoa and
sieng the sykteh and IL peculiarly adapted 10 per-
sons Il weak and delicate constitutions.
COUGH MIXTURE.
preparel from recipe which has stood tho tsat OF trial
Tor twenty five years, be recommended lnyalu-
able remedy for Coughs, Colds, Ae II should be had In
every household.
THROAT LOZENGEs.
For Coughs Colds Tickling in the Throat Hoarsenes,
Se, dc,.
DR.. CuANDLIEs WORM LOzgNGR'
safe and pnertunl.
DYsPEPTIC FILLS,
sed fer tho same purposes IN the Elixir.
ARNiCA AND ACONITR EMINENT.
This preparation has besn extensively used In Rheum-
Stsn sni Neuralgia, we'll pr sprans aud Bruises
Win The most beneficial results IL is unsurpassed as an
external application foi the reai Of palm
KoMAPnIAN.
This Hair Tonic, ny promoting healthy action OF the
scalp inygoraeH the growth aud adds usre and soti-
to the lair.
DANDRtFF BRADIoAToR.
Efeetusliy removes dandruG from ths head 81 cents
HAIR DRESSING.
f,r smoothing sud axiug the hair.
DuPONC0s GOLDEN PILLS.
For females. 81 per box.
whslow's Soothing Syrup, HosletteTs Dittsts, hcof
iauds Bteis WhhArts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, bilers
lar 1ud Wild Cherry Syrap, Jayne's Preparations, La
unr Olive MI, Concentrated flayoTng Extraets, Nail
Tooth, aud Hair Brdshes Combs, Pocket Books. Port
Munnsiss. etc, etc ocl.O.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
-- ~
ORANGE GROVE
WITS K Ely.
v. q. G..

ms PUREsr MEDICINAL AGENT EVER KNOWN,
has furnished the community stimulant pure hsat-
ful and In TigorHting at the time mild, dscOus
beverage II is calculated TO do away with the vile
drugged stun that IL pamed OF the community aud
which IL Injurious u body and mind. For sale by
v. q. GlLpIN, sole Agent,
tConer OF Tenth and Market sts., Wilmington. nvl
mar q
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

WAWASHp NURsERIBs,
NEW BOOKS A.!


AZ f. S. Il. Batiers Book and Newspaper Store
420 Ndrket Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Trumps, Il story OF American Lille by @. W. Curtis.
Thr Crossed Path by wilke Collins.
Harry Harsnn. by John T. Irving.
The Attorney, by john n. Irving.
The Constitution OF tho United StateH.
Miid Life by Capt. Wayne Reid,
Life II General Francis Marion.
Eyerybuiys Lawyer
Moral History Of Women
Mss Uilbeit'= Career.
une al 1hen, by Cbas. Lever.
The First False Step by Reynolds
The Woman in White, ny Wilkie Collins
Iwens -hve diuetent ki1ds OF Novels at a dime each
All the Magazines, Daily sud Weekly Newspaper
Booke, Stationery and Fancy Articles, for in EieA
variety an 10
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
60 USES %..sasSd
l!!i FOR RENT. .iIH

fk& Il VIZ AAII4N ls sEh
Brick House Market street between sth aud 9Th, NJ
3d. 1850 w.
Frame Hou,e III Mechanic street below Lombard ST..
No. 81 k4S %
Brick ouse and Lot gu Lord street third door from
Railroad, No vs., $50 To-
Brck House on Lord stree, second door from Railroad
Frame House corner OF Church Taylor Streets e55 OO
do do on Taylor street adjoining the above 500 w.
Five Brick Houses Of lith street Pine, Nna. COL
bu3. 605 COZ aud 509, each $40 %.
Five Brick Houses 90 18th street near Lombard. Nos
sos. tU5 5U5 500 and oil, each so OO.
Two Frame Houses on Riddles Lane. hrsl from Stone
Tavern, each so 10.
Frame House adjoining tho alley "a from TAVERN $50
Four Frame Houses adjoining the Shove each S6 20.
Brick H,usu on Lombard street hstwsen MrUauiley
and 18th streets, 500 W.
Brick Houte S. ". corner VI trout aud Thorn streets
Sl25 70.
Cottage at NJ W corner Of French aud 18th st. 20 o.,
Biek nodse Tainall street above Second stret, No.
2Os, SO w.
Small Brick crAnse street between Third aud Fourth
streets, $40 90
Ice House yard on llth street b.twsrn Market aud
Orange Streets
Two Frame Houses 18th aud Elizabeth streets. each
$50 90.
Brick House on ,hurch street between Eighth and
Ninth streets, s54 CO.
Brick House, No. 1878 King root between 18th and
Brlck HOUSE, Taylor between Locust and Buttouwool
4i4O 10.
Rrick House Market street between 18Th and l4th
etreets &i0D CO.
Dri,k stable 18th street between Market and Orange
streets, SOS 20
Brick house ON 9Th street between Pine and Spruce
Brick House, rooms we'll finished with 10 a.rss Of
land and brick stable, near Wilmington Sz5Y co..
A Hsuse and premises at the T. Il. corner Of Market
and Water Streets, in the tenueof James H. Coz aud
VIM 7. Carr, possession on the 18th Of March next
Apply 10 WILLIAM McCAULLEY
febpa. dOo Market ST. Wilmington. Del
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08
TEE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"

THIS Company continues to oer to the people bella
Wkie lite superior SivantHses OF tnturance against loss
by nfs On all Inscriptions AZ prppety except NsFine
risss
en'e In and att~ntOn to the subject Of MutUa fnsuanc",
tins tho first 10 Introduce the ueple Into our siate
eeen enabled to adjust aud discriminate balheon the
different yariat.s Of property, render the member
shlp among tue most equabe IN character OF The noiaer-
UHs Insurance C0mpApio, presened 10 shs public.
Is tiaes credit to Itself th it, paymsn's loses have
ssse- rvNehing SOlOJ1 not single OF lilgA
uun has occurred and scarcely whout entire salts
isotion to the parties insured
looking to tbs safety than tbs number AMI
amount OF It's risks II laa declined Hundreds Thou
sands Of Dollars ul INSURANCE, erF requiring pU
great an amount Ia single sS of-rlug unit Oh
jrsts u Insurance for the character 81 the institution
In tits l1auurri is conceived It has tao safest aud
A"ai eeeri ne Of insurance.. IA pgpri 10 the
Yer blk Miidns q DolHts, oi any other COMPANY
rlihin sasouable range.
A. ryidon-e Of hs !, hs 80. only reduced the rate Of
Insurance. At all lines n0dernie one.siSgh, during tie
4. two years but 1t presents clear surplus iuEd
i45u1u security against any assessment the ID p1sit
Notes, which sun b. the test To Scrip Certificates VI
The balances das to each menbsr being issued viii
be paying interest To them from January 1862, at tile
sie Of per cent per snuuis mus Masking ai isrlpr
it soiamsused ,ho yes 1859. with real pfolee,n 70
the Community In Deposit N0te4of s25O.n1J
safpius iuud 1000
rot,i protection, s3ooOa
II Ia the work Of tie Farmers u Delaware aud a. sucl
Prasdept-IsssR SHARPE
Secretary Asd Treasurer-lsOHgRT MoCABE, 81. D.
DIRECTORS:
Ei Wilson, Brandywile Hd Jam=s DIaplan, Christi
ana HID James " su5. samuel Barr H. q, sinisenburg
and Jess SHARPE, ilmng1on Hi Robert MuCabe, siii
Creek Has John T. WiliisIn-an White Clay Creek ma
cvoee lanyisr, New Castle I'D Curtis u. Ellison pen.
raider Hd; John 2, Clark bod Lion Bd Win. sinpl-,
smyrna James II. burnham, st. Georges HI; Charles
Fleming, reler Cauey Milford ilenTy Todd Dover;
tharles Tunnel, Georsetuwn.
anENTS-As we'll Tor reeoiYng applications lur iusu.
Enge n. due Of 1eIdhers.
NJ Wilson Drmdy~ine Hi Robert Mccahs, NH
.f,ek Hi James nullplAn, Christiaua lid; John Y.
Williamson, White Clay Creek Hli Curtis Ii. Eson
rene9isr lii liei Lion s. Georges and AppoIuInmluk
New Castle HID Charlss \. Feiains Milford. Char ,
4unn-il, Gt"rge oWn. Henry Todd, Dover,
undersigned WILMINGTON will receive nmef, ia s,, ue
ton - .sV Stto-'
ga ROBERT MocABg N. D.. Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-08

John b. Pennington Clerk of the House of Represents
nvgs Of the state OF Delaware being authorized by rs
Act in Relation To Free Negroes and Muatiosp nun
hshsd "a ihe Journal and Stliesmaa,n = The Dsid-
He.dh dNd ne Gegrgtoigl Messenger for the period
sohs rs true copy OF said act passed at Dover Arch
NJ, IN witness Whereof have hereuntO set my hand rs
Clerk o the House u Representatives this 18TH d,v OF
March, ~ ID, ons thousand eight hundred and .ixty
thiee' JOHN u. PENNINGTON,
Ia. Hmm. d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
For The Cecil Wing.
Who ore the DisOrganizersl

On the 27th of May the Grand League of
Maryland met ~ Temperance Temple and called
!. State Convention to meet on the 10th Of June
at Baltimore tli. call was published in the
morning edition Of the Baltimore american of
Thursday May 18th. With this call before
them the State Central Committee met on the
18th. If tleir desire had been to secure har-
muny, and il wac deemed necessary to add the
sanctiun OF that body To call for Stale Con-
vcntion ~ order to make it in form, why did
they not call the Convention on the 10th, the day
already designated by those men who had taken
action On the previous day. There would then
l'a'r been but one convention, and all questions
touching the policy of the Union organization
could have been settled by the authorized dele
gates elected in the several counties and Balti-
more city. Can any mnn stand up and say
that amy body but the State Central Committee
is responsible for two conventions. So mich
for the two State Conventions.
Seeing these troubles and desiring, if possible,
to Go what they could to liarmonize them, the
Central Committee for Cecil county called q
convention to meet at Elkton, on Monday, the
10Th OF june, to determine to which convention
dcic- a;cs should be sent.
From this action, solely intended to harmon
izc lbe contcndng interests, u minority of the
County Central Committee bolts the action Of
the majority, and calls IL sort of one-horse Con-
vcn'lon TO meet on Tuesday, which is to take
sides at once and force all onion people of the
county into the action of the State Central
Committee. Who ufc the disorganzers.
FRIEND TO Truth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
DEATH or GEN. SHERMAN.-Ip the

DEATH or GEN. SHERMAN.-In the
assault on Port Hudson, ON the 2eth ult.,
Gen. Thomas W. Sherman was wounded in
the thigh SO severely that his leg had to be
amputated, from which, it is reported, he
has since died. Gen. Sherman, then com
handing his celebrated Battery, was sta.
toned in Elkton, for some time, in the Sum.
mer of 1851 He was native of Rhode
Island, and entered the army in July, 1886,
as second Lieutenant of the Third Artillery.
In the Florida war he served his country
with distinguished success, and in Mexico
won brevet for gallant and meritorious
conduct in Buena Vista, where his battery
turned the tide Of Battle. He saw service
in Minnesota and Kansas, and commanded
the first military expedition to South Caro-.
lima at the outbreak of the Rebellion, and,
after perfecting his plans for reducing Fort
Pulaski, was succeeded by Gen. Hunter, and
transferred to the Department of the Missis.
sippi, where he participated in the siege of
Corinth. Last Summer he was ordered to
the Department Of the Gulf, and for several
months past was in command at New Or.
leans, being transferred to the field only one
week before he received his wound. He
commanded the left wing in the investment
Of Port Hudson, and led the storming party
Of his division in person, and his gallant
exploits excited the admiration Of his
army.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13

IMPORTANT PosroFFlcE RETALIATION
With view to promote official responsible
ity and system in tho postal service, the
Postmaster General has issued an order
requiring that from and after the LIST day of
July next there shall be provided and kept
in every postoffice, the gross receipts of
which amounted in the fiscal year to 500
or more, a book to be designated and
known as the compliant Book" in
which shall be entered all complaint of
missing letters of value claimed to have
been deposited in and addressed to such
office, together with brief statement of the
most essential facts in the case. Where
reasonable doubts exist as to the truthful.
ness of the complaint, the postmaster may
require the sworn affidavit of the party com.
planning. The " Complaint Book " is to be
kept in neat and substantial manner, and
at the close of each quarter the aggregate
number of complaints which shall remain
at that time nnaccounted for, is to be trans.
mitted to the Inspection Department of the
Office, according to prescribed form.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
Great Union Meeting in Dover,
Delaware.

On Tuesday last the friends of national
government, law and liberty, held one of
the largest and most enthusiastic Union
meetings in Dover, that ever assembled in
the Diamond State. 5000 persons are
stated to have been present. The strongest
resolutions were passed by the meeting en-
dorsing the whole policy of the administra.
ton in the prosecution of the war to put
down the rebellion: pledging their lives
and fortunes to the cause of the nation
Several distinguished speakers addressed
the meeting, amongst the number were
Maj Gen. Srhenck and Hon. II. Winter
Davis. The Smyrna Times says, of Mr..
Davis speech
ellis inimiablc style, rich language,
striking ideas and burning eoqucnce held
depicted the horrible efforts Of the rebellion,
the dcbasing, corrupting influences that en-
tered it, the contempt for the southern sym.
pathizers protesting LOYALTY, and the dis,
grace and infamy that will attach in after
years to those who have opposed the Gov,
eminent and tried to break it down. He
showed the interest we on this Peninsula
had in the contest, and pointed out tho JIM
portant interest involved in the coming Con-
gressional election in this State. He took
strong and unanswerable ground for enamel
patton as the only means for removing the
cause Of contention and civil war, and ele
waiting the south to the position she oughf to
enjoy in enterprise, trade, commerce and
wealth.
He was not for these rapid changes until
the South had made slavery the instrument
to destroy US. but now he was for /" burying
Caesar" and liberatng the fair fields of the
South from the despotism to which slavery
was sinking them. Then, and only then,
would they rise, and fall in the line of pro.
gress of their sister States.
He argued in favor of using the negro as sol
diers as one of the best means to save the lives
Of our own people and weaken the rebellion
instancing the value they We're to Washington
Jackson and Napoleon, and showing that il
was the coppeiheads that were the negro lovers
He took what few months ago would have
been considered exceedingly radical aud strong
ground, but which the rebels and the copper
heads, by the prolongation of the war, have
forced upon the people, and there is no need
Disgusting the fact, that the stronger were his
utterances and the nearer he came to what oul
opponents call "abolitionism'' the more vehe
ment and prolonged were the applauses. This
change in sentiment, ripened in the past few
months, was surprising even to Union men
and fifty expressed by Mr. Davis in the remark
that we have advanced two generations in the
past two years and should the South be able
to continue the war two years longer, by the
aid of Northern sympathzers, there cannot be q
Union man found at that time with any degr-.
of squeamishness on this subject. Such is tn,
work vi copperheadiSm."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13

The navy is active in Its efforts to sus.
tain the efficiency Of the blockade, and
Acting Rear Admiral Bailey writes from
Key West, that since he took command in
December last, " forty-three vessels have
been captured by the vessels Of his squad
ron, and declared good prizes
- Our cunboats under Admiral Farragut,
bombarded Port Hudson during the day
and night of the Goth ult., without eliciting
any response from the rebels. The Uncon-
ditional Union men of New Orleans have.
notified General Banks that their services
are at his command, tor sixty days, if re.
quired.
The Richmond papers state that gold
is selling there at six dollars premium
fourteen dollars in Confederate paper buy.
ing two in gold. This premium, they say,
s not on account of the depreciation of their
paper, but the scarcity Of gold!
President Lincoln has signifed his in
tention to be present at the great Union
League celebration in Philadelphia on the
Fourth of July. Large delegations from all
parts of the Union are expected to attend.
According to the recent order from the
headquarters Of the Army of the Potomac,
suffers and other purveyors with the army
are deemed liable to taxation within the
provisions Of the internal revenue law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE Orphans CouRI

Judges Haines and Evans.-Lydia A.
Brown. appointed Guardian of the minor
children of Mark Brown, deceased. Isaac
n. Pyle, appointed Guardian of David Il. !,
James p. and Ann A. Seville.
Ordered, that George Earle, Administra
tor of Sarah a. Gibson, pay to William. S.
Gibson, Guardian, in Pennsylvania. Let.
tiers granted VIM. T. Warburton, on estate
Of James Warburton. 9TH acct. Of S. 4 W.
VI. Reynolds, Guardians of John T. Rey.
nolds, passed. Administration acct. passed
in the estate of VIM. McGplloug h, and dis
tribution made. Administration account
passed in the estate of Mark Brown, and
distribution made. Administration account
passed in the estate of Samuel Smith
Ordered. that James s. Nickle, Adm. of
VIM. Nickle, appear at the Jaly Term to
show cause why his Letters should not be
rerok ed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
NOTICE.

Whereas. the Union State Central COMMITTEE have
issue" call fur Convention Of tn. Union of the
State. T. meet in Baltimore. the d # the present
month Of June for the purpose Of nominating Candidates
for the offices If Comptroller and Commissioner the
Land ofice; and whereas, the Grand Union League Of
the state Of Maryland sr7e also called Convention Of
Union t. assemble in Baltimore. Tuesday, the
10th inst, for Ike purpose the undersigned majority
If the Executive Cuuiittse Of the Crinparty u Cecil
county, hereby rrlG.'t and invite the Union mon IF the
county who Unc"Iiti,nss in fs.m Of Suppressing
the Rebellion t" asseIubte in Primary Meetings the
usual places OF v"ng in the several Districts Of the
county SATURDAY. the 18th inst, at oclock
and select for each District delegates to meet in
Cuhy Convention Monday. the 18th inst, to appoint
FvrR delegates to both Of SAIL State
as the County Convention may determine.
J. I. MCCULLOUGH,
}. J. MCCULLOUGH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13

PrEBLA FALLEN-From San Francisco
we have confirmation of the previously re-
ported surrender of Puebla 70 the French,
under General Forey, on the 18th of May
The causes which brought the long and
heroic defense of the city to sudden and
disastrous termination appear to have been
mainly these two The garrison and PEG
pie were reduced to starvation and their
ammunition was exhausted and this being
their condition, General Comonfort, who
was endeavoring to cut his way through to
their relief, failed in the effort. Pending
this state of affairs, the French Commander
sent General Ortega fag with an offer to
permit the garrison to march out, the off.
GERS retaining their side arms, on condition
of their parole not to fight against the
French again. But the spirited Mexican
General refused this offer, spiked his can.
non burned his S SaFFagss Destroyed a
surrendered himself and forces as prisoners
of war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
Day WEATHER.-Vegetation in THU

Day WEATHER.-Vegetation in this
vicinity is suffering greatly from the dry
weather we have had for so long. Oats and
grass, if not very soon visited by good
shower, will be short. We appear to have
been particularly exempted from rain for
some time. There have been heavy rains
miles,-so close that we received few scat,
tering shots from the wings. On Saturday
afternoon and evening Havre.de Grace was
visited by heavy hail storm, and on Mon.
day there was fine rain at and in the neigh.
borhood of Newark, Del. The FIRST part of
the present week was very cool for the time
of year; so much so that even fires and
heavy clothes did not look uncomfortable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
WoUNDED.-Lieut. Rudolph Ellis,

son of F. A. Ellis, Esq, of this town, was
wounded in the shin in the Cavalry fight
near Beverly Ford, on the Rappahannock,
between the Union forces and the Rebels,
under Gen. J. Z. i. Stewart, on Tuesday
last. Lieut.. Ellis belonged to the 9th Penn.
sylvania Cavalry.
Lieutenant Ellie. arrived here on Thursday
evening last. His wound is painful, but not
serious. He was able to walk from the depot
to his fathers residence by The aid of n crutch,
The Lieutenant expects TO be ready for service
in u few weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-13
The Union State Central Committee.

At full meeting Of tho Union stats Central Dammit:
tee regnary convened held in the city OF Baltimore
.',e 18th May. the following Resolutions unan-
IN .usly adopted atd ordered to be published:
RfsoLvfp, That ths Union Non of the state Of Mary
land, who Internationally In favor Of suppressiuy
til" Rebellion and preserving the Union be requested
elect delegates TO meet In General Convention the
2'fd day If June in tho city Of baltimore for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for Comptroller and
Commissioner of the Laml Office and for the appoint
ment Of state Central Committee.
RESOLVED, That in order sa elect Delegates 70 thi.
General Convention where not already elected, the
Union voters If THE city Of Baltimore and the several
counties If the State b- invited to meet In their respec
tive places fer holding primary meetings the 18th day
Of June next, AZ UclAl n; the Counties ard at
""k +. NJ IN the city 81 sccn thereafter may be
con-rn ri. mid there eject Delegates to the City and
County Conventions To BIO held the 10th day of June
next Who when assembled requested Ia elect the
usual basis Of such representations delegates to end
this c. invention. BRANTZ MAYER, President.
9 Sas L; pAnH Secretaries.