davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

RLACK BROAD CLOTH from Two
- Dollars to six dollars yard all Cassimers
from seventy five cents up, Some Of the well known and
tried make of the Mecancsvile Mills warranted equal
anything in the market for and tear.
0H. II. l.. MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
Butter and Produce Wanted.

10 Tone Of Good Butter, 1000 Dozen
" OF Eggs for which the highest market price win he
raid Most kinds of other Produce taken In exchangeoI
Goods at Cash price.
Seeing Ia believing Call and zee FOR yourselves
May 12e 70 H. l. MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
HelmbOld's Extract Buchu,


r, ", t.., .,I .g
.- For Weaknesses Arising from I...
Excesses, Haoite OF dissipation, Early lndiss-
cretion or Abuse,
Indspositon 70 E1srt'on, Loss Of i'R1tS%'' PowSr,
Weak Nerves TremSIi2g " D''~'"'nks
,G,U Dipns.s ., Of VISION. Pain IL tSs a,e.
These symptoms if allowed to which tss medicine
inVSrlaoy removes, there soon follows
In .uo OF which the patient may expire Who can say tia,
Man, ar. .w.r. =, ,,. anna. =, .,.,. ,.c,.,.
ill Wy e & rn VI ,no cause o' ,nelr suuefnF but none
the truth Of the assertion ''"' p'' "'Ne''
Kques me sd oi medicine to and the
yste" "nlcn nEi.aboLIS ~ EATkAVr BUCHU, invariably
.'
r....
-. .....
On,
plating !harridge
-1H. ~.
IN many peculiar 70 Females the Extract Buchu
by any other remedy as in Choros or retention,
rhoea, Whites Sterity and complaints incident
s.e the .pihsS ~ s arising from nd''Fs0n Habits Of Dis
No Familv Should be Without IL.
.-.. .sat
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

From egh TO twenty years standing, with known 10
SCIENCE AND FAME '
For Medical Properties Of BUCHU. Dspen.atO Of the
United States.
Professor DEVICES valuable works on the Practice Of
Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYsICK
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPiRAlM MCDOWELL, cels
braed Physician Member of the Royal College Of Sur
geons Ireland aud published in the Transactions Of the King
and Queens Journal. '
See Medeo-C Ciurglcal Review, published by BENJAMIN
TRAyEH5, Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons.
See most of the late STANDARD Works on Medicine.
Extract Buehu 81 90 per bottle, sir for IS 90
-" Sgsapsglls'.. 70 I. Seo
Or half dozen $200 which will be suclent to
cure the most obstinate cases. directions adhered
delivered any addre ssecure packed from observation
0Y- Describe symptoms In all Communications, CureA
guaranteed. Advice gratis,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

Hoping 10 bear from you oesAsouly a. your .ssa. ,.ouiss
am truly yours,
NJ Candies, Tea, Coffee, Sugar. Starch
Aispee Pepper Soaps and fols Articles Cologne E..suses
te Lamp Thpping Lamps repaired Brushes. All klnds al
: sssaSs go xsxs - e. s''' r''''' @su! ssas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
Use Helm6oHs Extract Buchu.
For all Affections and Diseases Of the
- Urinary Organs,
BLOOD: BLOOD
Hembots Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla.
Syphilis.

This is affection Of the Blood and attacks the Sexual
Organs Linngs of tue Nose, Ears Throat, Wi6dppe
oter Mucus urce masking its appearance IN the iorm Of
Ulcers, Helabods Extract sasspara purhes the Blood,
aud removes all Scay Erupons OF the Skin giving 70 the
Complexona Clear and healthy Color being prepared
expressly for this class of complaints, its BloodPurifyng
Properties ~ greater extent than o4eT
preparation Of Sarsaparis. .--'-.. z..'ah
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

Take Balsam Mercury Unpleasant Medicine for UE
pleasant and Dangerous Diseases
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
T. II. IIERSHMAN, Editor.
PREMIUM SEWING
MACHINES

One OF tho kind man can love,
That wears shawl and soft kid glove;
Has the merriest eye and the daintcst foot,
And sports the charmingest gaiter boot,
And bonnet with feathers ribbons and loops,
And an indefinite number of hoops.
One that dance and possibly flirt
And make pudding well as shirt;
One that can sing without dropping stitch,
And play the housewife, lady or witch
Ready to give us the sagest advice,
And do up our collars and things so nice.
We like the machine that can laugh and talk,
And take our arm for an evening walk;
That will do whatever the owner may choose,
With the slightest perceptible turn of the screws
'Tis the cleverest thing that ever was seen,
Our wonderful family sewing machine.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
Jupiter Mcfarland, the Richmond
Barber. in WaslainlgfOn

The very interesting colored barber, direct
from Richmond, who's arrival in Washington
and whose revelations of life in Richmond were
thought ofsutficcnt Importance to be telegraph
ed to the New York Times has turned up in
that city with handkerchief full of locks of
hair, shorn from the head Of rebel notabIcs, OBJ
tanned in the course of business" and has been
doing good stroke of trade by selling them to
the tanatica dupcs A special meeting, to re-
ccive him and hear his stories, WAS held in the
basement of Checvcr's church; reporters were
in attendance, and the particulars arc given in
a copy of the Tribune of the 22d future, which
was forwarded to us by an obligng friend in
last night. We have room only for a few of
the most remarkable passages :-Richm ond
Examiner.
Quite a collection of prominent ladies and
gentlemen were assembled last evening, in the
basement of the Rev. DR.. Checver's church, to
pay their respects to the very interesting col
ored barber from Richmond, whose arrival in
this city has been anticipated with so much
anxiety. Among, the celebrities present. we
noticed Mr.. Grccly, of the Tribune; Mr.. Ray
mond of the Times Mr.. Stepen Pearl AN
drews Miss Dix; Prof. Fowler; Mrs. Kemble
DR.. Hodge, of Princeton Seminary; DIR. Guern-
sey, of Harpers' MonAly; Rev. DR.. Pyne; DIR.
Cheever; Mrs. Swsshelm, and others. The
meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Checver, who then introduced the dstin-
gushed guest, Mr. Jupiter Mcfarland, TALL
salmondcolored gentleman, about thirty years
Of age, quite handsome with intelligent black
eyes, hair almost straight, and a decidedly
pleasing address. After shaking hands with
the principal personages, Mr.. Mcfarland, who
"has in his veins the best blood of Virginia"
stood up in the centre of the middle aisle and
answered, in an audible tone, the questions put
to him by DR.. Cheever and others. His edu-
cation being imperfect, Mr.. McFarland's En-
glsh was not altogether elegant, but his melo-
dous tones and his frank directness of manner
made him easily understood.
We pass over the incidents of his escape,
which are minutcly, and no doubt falsely, mar
rated, and come at once to the important ques-
tions and answers, as given by. the reporter,
who makes feeble attempt to initiate the
mulatto lingo.
Question.-Are you acquainted with the
rebel leaders,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

"PossUMs HAS RIs."--Good crops don't
bring down provisions in war times; an evil
dence of which is, the 'possum crop is larger
than ever known before. The pii,e for this
species Of bacon has run up to So, and in con-
sequence possum dogs have taken a spasmodic
jump from IS to 25, and holders firm.-Abbe.
uiAe press.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
Answsr.-Yes, sir, intimately. They com
regular to my shop to get shaved.
Question.-All of them?

AnSaDer.--All 'ccpt Mr.. Benjamin and the
'Torney- -Gcnral; they is too busy.
Quest,on.-Docs Jeff. Davis Gomez
Amswer-Yes, he Is de fust one, every NOR
nin,' sure as dc sun shines.
Question.-What sort of man is he?
Answer-Wcll, he don't cuss none scncc he
jncd the church, but he is potty rambunk-
tious when he can't got no good segars from
Cuba to smoke.
| Questionable the people like him?
Answer.-Some un'em does and some un'em
doesn't. Them that lives in the Department
swars by him, but the rest says he apints mean
Gen'ras just to spite the people.
QucStiOn-liis Cabinet fear him very much.
do they not!
41nsOer.-Wcl, as for cabinet makers, thar
haint but mighty few left !; most un'em havin'
took to maxim coffins Suppressed laughter.)
Q"estio".--Thcrc arc a great many deaths
in the city, then?
A"swer.-1es, sir, we has berlcd nigh into
four millions of 'Fcdri soldiers since the war
begun. Sensation
Question.--Does jeff Davis get shaved eve
ry day?
Answer.-No, he gifts shampood, and then
he sets in cheer, smokes, and spits about, and
talks poiticks to his friends
Question.-What other persons come to
your shop?
Answer.--Mr. Letcher comes to git his hair
curlcd, and so does Mr.. Seddons. Mr. Mem
! minger and the Press Central, Mr. Northrup,
they comes to git their moustachcs confirmed,
and bathcs together.
QuestiOn-You don't mean to say thcv
battle in the same tub at the same time9
lLscer.-Ycs, do; they washes one an
other with CASTLE soap. They is great friends,
and plays into each others hands.
Qucstion.-How do they do that?
Ansocer.-Why, Mr. Memminger he makes
money accordin' to the claims of the Press
Central ; and the Press Central, he is a fierce
old man he say he bedam if he aint going to
press everything the people raise to eat. SOS to
make expenses light.
Question: There is great scarcity of food
in Richmond, then?
Ansmer.-Yes; people dies every day of star
vation.
QuesHon.-Thats the reason there are so
many mobs of women?
Answer.-Not adzackly, for Governmint is
afcard of their risin,' like they did last winter,
and so they gives 'em plenty of money but it's
mostly the rich planters that's been drove away
from home and lost everything that perishcs
for the want of something to eat, and is Sham
ed to say anything about it. Loud and pro-
longcd applause.
Question by Mr. Greely-How about the
rebels rams9
Answer.-I declare; sir, I don't know. |
aint taste sheep meat for two year. ]. don't
love it.
The mcrriment Of the audience at this un-
expected reply, says the Tribune reporter,
could not be reprcssed; the lecture room shook
with laughter, IN which Mr. Mcfarland Joined
when his mistake was explained to him. He
then stated that the rebels had three or four
rams completed and about two dozen more. of
the largest size, well under weigh, at the little
town of Fluvanna, about five miles above Rich
mond.
Question by Miss Dir.-Therc are a great
many low women in the city, are there not
Answer.-I don't know, old Mssiss-
Mss D'r interruptiny-I am your sister,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

The Virginia Legislature has passed striu-
gent law for the determination of gamblers.
Among the penalties inflicted is "thirty-ninc
lsshes we'll laid on the bare back at the public
whipping post"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

LADIES FOR THE ARMY.--A lady friend sug-
gcsts the propricty of Withdrawing at least
100000 men from the field, and recruiting in
their place the same number of woman The
following are her reasons:
l. The inequality in the sexes is becoming
truly alarming.
9. The fact that woman can scratch their
way in and out of fight, better than men.
8. There are some masculine old women at
at home, VINO are satisfied in their own minds,
that if permitted to manage things, they could
compel the Yankees to present arms in very
short time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
Dem ocratic County Convention.

Pursuant to public notice given in the
Maui.owoc. Pilot, Democratic Conven-
ton for Manitowoc County was held in
the Courthouse in Nanitowoc, on Wedn-
esdav, Sept. is, 1868, at O'Clock, P NJ.
The Convention was organized bv elect
inc Hon. JosErH Villas lis President. ard
Z. J. PIERCE lis Secretary.
on motion, the chair appointed Messrs
Geo. s. Glover and julius Linstea cons
mjltee on credentials, which committee
reported the following Delegates present
from the several towns named:
RCckland-John b. Burke
Ce"fre0iHe-Andrcw Retelle, 1gnatius
BoGanshuts, Edward Eean.
Fra"klin-B. S. Lorrigan, Michael
Keehan.
.Schiesw,g--Herman Gilbert, F. r
Gutheil
Maaito'goe Ropids-P J Pierce, Mar
tin Smith, b. Roemer, C. KpoeIler, sub>
stitu'e)
Co?perstoun--John K. Weber, John
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
What we NAV Expect,

To sIpport the administration party
row is rot only o endorse all the ruinous
and abomlnable admir- is'latioa measures
of lhe past, but it is to voc fer tie rer-
petuaion Of those measures and 10 carry
out the declared policy of the adnluistrn.
ton in the future. Mr.. Lincoln is cam
didate fer re election and every vote cast
against the democracy this fall, is so much
Influence against change in the admin.
i>lra.ion next year.
What may we expect in cse the al
ministra,ion parry should be victorious {?
This:
That he war viii be prosecuted not for
he es oraion Of the Union, bu, for the
ALTO. lion of sl,very in states which would
otherwise return
That con~crp.iop will follow conscrip-
ton for the purp,sc Of r,rpetuatiug an
enormous stan ,irg army to govern sou L.
en- states As territories:
That the people Wi ls tSS-l for the
daily support Of moe lEan III Hon me-
groes Claimed 10 be ena q lated by the
presidents proclamation:
That he people will be taxed 10 the
tune Of thousands Of millions Of dollars t"
carry ont tie presidents sch,me Of COM
pensa'el emancipation
That federal tree ops viii be qrattered
among US to in!mida'e the people and
control our elections
That our presses will be suppressed,
free speech abolished. orr speakers i'm
priSone1 and our candidates 70. office ex
led
That the east will grow fat on govern
mont contracts and the vast grow poor by
government 'axalion
That the present system Of taxing the
people hy uneqn'l nni oppressive high
tariffs will be continued
That our j,d cialy viii! Jerome bu. The
plant instrument Of federal power:
Tha. the right of establishing an regu-
ls,ing our own banks will ia taken away
and The money power of tie nation be-
como deposited in the hands Of ofirespon,i-
bls rsrtisans at Wa.hirg'on
That all TIE hardsl.;p.. wrongs and pr.
vations Of The past three ears will Ia
visited nnon us with double energy, bring
ing doa1ls so!r,w upon lie people and
double ruin upon tie nston.
DO The people Of Wisconsin wish to
perpetuate this administration, endorse
its p4rposes and aid in CRIT, ing ont ii,
plans of Gi>union and oppression If 80
60 to the pol, in Noyember aud vote for
the republican cand dates ,-Nluaukse
N'e,D:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25

DAVID SMOKE, Of Two Rivers, is the
Democratic candidate for Member Of As
ssmbly in this {,he Third District. He
is an energetic business man. and possess
es every qualification for the office Mr.
SMOKE received the united support OF his
town in the Convention, showing that the
Delegates appreciated bis Democracy and
ability. 1t is some years since that ster-
Iing Democratic town has had repre-
sentative il Madison, and the Democrats
of Manitowoc should come up manfulIy 10
the support Of their brethren of Two
Rivers, who always give us helping hand
in the shape of two or three hundred
majority. Mr.. SMOKE must have the vote
of every Democrat.
OF Jason PELLET, for County Supervi>
sor, it is unnecessary 10 say but little, as
he is so well known in tue District. lie
is the present member Of the Board, hay-
ing served in that capacity for nearly two
years. Mr Pellet has been diligent and
faithful 10 the discharge of his duties, and
has acted honorably with all parties.-
Republicans, as we'll as Democrats, admit
that he is % the right man in the right
place. . aud will be elected by hat'oling
vote.
Democrats, you have your ticket before
you, and it is your duty 20 see it elected.
In order 10 do this, Work must be done
Tie friends Of the State Ticket in olher
counties expect every man in Mani,owoc
county to do his agl ole duty to bis cause
ard bis country. To do this, not Dem
ocrat must be allowed to remain at home
on election day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
How Much of Copperpead is He |!

About one year ago, HENRY l.. PALMER,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
presided at a war meeting in Milwaukee,
called TO stimulate the raising oftroops. -
On taking the chair, Mr.. palmer said:
He who can stand here and not be op-
pressed must be more than man. We had
all lived for q period of time under tie
most benefcient government ever SEEN
We have lived under it for a period Of So
years. 1t has brought US up from how
ling wildefnessto popuous country, and
made US one OF the greatest nations on the
face of the earth. A few years ago no one
would have been bold enough to predict
that any one would enGeavor to strike
down this Republic. But that evil is up
on Us, and we have lived 20 see the day
that Weo-ter and his compeers PRAYED
never to see, when this great and beneti
cient government is torn and threatened
with entire destruction by internal and
bloody iLsurrection.
A most gigantic and stupendously wick
ed rebellion has arisen to destroy, with
bloody and paricida hands, this fair fa>
brio raised at the cost Of our fathers blood,
and now we are called upon to put 1t
down and save our loved land trust we
stand here 10 day as AMERICANS only, and
that we shall not fail in taking effective
measures TO answer the call Of our coun-
trv and to send succor to our brothers in
arms AID peril in the south. Our troub>
les sprang from small things ill they now
overshadow the land We have armed
men and sent them to the field, but the
government now demands an addtiona!
force to perpetua.e republican institutions,
VIII YOU not respond to the call | trust
and believe YOU will.'
The man who would call Mr. PALMER
" Copperhead after such noble senti-
ments uttered by him, ought to be boiled
in pitch till be is as black outside as he is
within.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
p. j. PI-ECE, Secyetcru.

First Assembly District Convention.
The Convention was called tG 0 ,,e- (, hs
thte Chairman Of the District Committee,
at II O'Clock on Wednesday, Sept. 16,
1868. On motion, HeNRY MuLHoLLAND
was elected President, and T, r. GUrnGrL
Secretary.
The President appointed P. Msloy, n.
Taugher. and J. B. Burke, a committee
on credentials, who reported The following
persons entiIed TO seats in the conven,
ton:
Cr1i.ryNe-Edward Esan, A. Heuelle,
I. Eoganshuts.
Wemce-H, NulholIand, n. Herr, A.
Wai,erbach.
.ScdlcSwig-H, Gilbert, 7. r Cuthei.
haton-M. Malov.
Liberty p. Ma'ov.
Ncm1on-M. Taugher, Chas. Forster.
RccAiand-J. B. BuIke.
Us CONVENTION proceeded 10 vote tOI
candida'e for Member of Assembly,
Nessrs. NJ. Malov and NJ. Taugher acting
As 7e lers. On the fist ballot Herman
Gilbert received eight votes, and Daniel
Shanahan five, wGe-eupon Mr.. Gilbert
was declared unanimously nominated.
On The fist 70 nal hal,o: for County
Supervisor, Louis Faalhaber was declared
the unanimous nominee.
The President appointed II. Taucher,
p. Malor, and L. FauIhaber, as Assembly
District Committee for the ensuing wear.
H. NULHOLLAND, President.
L. l.. GUTuElL, SeCrcidrV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
Half Sheet.

For two weeks we have been anxious
" awaiting the return Of our 70. emap from
Memphis, whittier he went nearly five
weeks ago All this time we have been
engaged almost alone in the printing of
fee doing the best we could for our read
ers, ard if We have failed 20 please them,
they certainly cannot blame us. We
have now made permanent arrangements
for the regular publication of The Pitt,
and trust to make amends for the past
Will not cur subscribers assist US by pay
jng their dues
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
Second Assembly District Convention

Second Assembly District Convention.
At a Democratic Convention held in
the Second Assembly District on Wedues-
day, Sept lG, 1868, IcA CLARK was elect
ed President, and 2. J. PIERCE appointed
Secretary.
On motion, the chair appoin;el Thomas
Reed and John Robinson committee on
credentials. The committee reported the
following towns represented by the follow
ing persons:
CoopcrtcoCn--John Touhev. 2 votes.
Maple Gyooe-John O'Hearn, John
McKeoch, Thomas Reed.
Kossuh-John Robinson, Charles Nc
Cartv.
Ffanh7in--B. S Lorrigan, NJ Keehan
Mcnitn~oc Rap;ds-P. J Pierce, Mar
tia Smith, B. Roemer, &c. Knoeller, sub
.titute
Cuto-Tra Clark, Thos. Thornton.
AT said Convention Thomas Thornton
received the nomination for Member of
Assembly, and John O'uearn received the
nomination for County Supervisor for said
District.
On motion, the chair appointed P. J.
Pierce, Michael Murphy, ard John Robin
son, Assembly Distric, Committee for the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
The Republican Ship in ManltoWoc
County Abandoned---her Abolition
Crew thrown Overheard

~, ,t,....o.:... % h;s oo,r.r Iaro
abandoned their shin-bar hnIl beino rat
,eo-bar csntai, ~, Lcc;Jo- bor c,ow 9, ,,,;
,,ouond ber am ..c,,oo.o ho,;o,. ro oo,
flo,co :, bor s.fo,;ness u;tnoss ,ho
4ouou;,, ,;olo, ,ut rn b., ,hon
Clo.,- g c. u
C.o;nlaa, W., r,
E,,,er D,sro,c. ,lan,lo e A,tr.
p y E,.esn.,c,. c,,,o.,,;,o, y,,.
CAREY.
SECoND DisTEICT.-h Member of Assem-
bIy-JAcoB GRtat::M. Superyisor-ALAN
son HIcKoH,
THIRD Observation-Disclosures Of Assembly
-PEERr p. SMIfH. Supervisor-CoNEAr
BATES.
-Four OF the above parsons always have,
and today do claim to be Democrats
l"o OF 'He Tour, by 'hc.r trends, we
suPphcanls fe'".e the Democrat 'c County
Conven.on Tor Nominations Tor Schooi
SuPerIn .endert and Gle. k of the Court.
lhe third pc sonaiv applied for the nom
NATION of Supervisor N the Second Dist
d1c'' ana The ionfth openly aud PUBLICLY
declares hls determination 10 rotc and tcorh
for i&>RY l.. PALM sR and the balance OF
ihe SAFE ticket. OF the remainde'--one
has been residing II Chicago for nearly a
year-one has declined being candidate
and The other two--Me<srs. SNnH and
CAREY, are the on Y ones who support ;be
outrageous and ileG&l acts ot he Piesi
dent in imp-isonins white men without
cause, denying them the writ Of haboas
c'rp", and IN ?'eFerrihg his edict to the
sacred guaran ees OF The Constitution.
Democrats N The ry may be taken
with surprise WREN they see this Abolition
he!ub'Ican ophe'-Democra"c-
IopfeIhead assn set be'o.e them Tor ridges
''on. bot Oh c"fe'u''y 'nS up Inc
suspicious ooA'en's ol '.' 'op' mess 'hey
VII Euu oeota'h I me money Ao'Iooh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25

Touhey.
Libery-Patrick Maloy.
Map7s Grove-John O'Hearn, Thomas
Reed, John McKeogh.
Taco Riyers-E Miller, G. Fleischer,
F. Walsh, N Berners. John G. Weillup.
A. Weehausen. j. Linsted.
Eaton-Michael Maiov.
Cato-Tra Clark, Thomas Thornton.
Memee-Anton Walterbach, Michael
Herr. Henry Mulholland.
KossutA-Chas McCarty, John Robin
son.
Newton Michael Taugher, G. Forster.
Munifeuoc-Joseph Villas George S
Glover, John Myer. F. A. Schencke, John
Achenbach
Gibsoa-Uenry Nachtway.
Mihicou-A Wittenberg, John Myers
(hoth to cast votes
On motion, the Delegates proceeded to
AN informal ballot for School Superin,end-
ent, with the following result: Charles
Sumberser, 3 votes. b. Roemer, 3. s
A. Wood. 8. II. w. Tucker, II. Jere'h
Crowley, 90.
Formal 3allot-Chas. S,imbercer, @
II. W. Tucker, 8. J. Crowley. 2S.
Whereupon, Mr.. Crowley having receiv-
ed a majority Of all the votes cast, was de-
cIared unanimously nominated for Schoo
Superintendent.
An informal ballot for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court resulted as follows:
j. w. Thombs, 2 votes. J. Ftancel, II
VIM Bach, 13. p. F. Fessenck, 6. ii
S. Pietpont, 2. J. Crowley, 1. Blank
The Convention took formal ballo
with the same result as above.
Second Formal BaIlot-Joseph Francel
20. Wm. Bach, Is. P. p. Fessenick
Wheleupon, NJ. Francel was unani
mouslv nominated,
The Chair appointed Messrs. jeremiah
Grow ev, Henry Mulholand Louis Faul
haber, FIR. Gutheil, and Casper Flescher
as the Democratic County Committee.
JOSEPH Villas, President.
p. J. pI-rCE. Sec;pfcyy