davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
PATENT MEDICINES.

Agent for all the Popular Patent Medicines
The Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices,
at WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
TICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

To New York, New England and the
Canadas.
On and after SUNDAY, May 9Th, 1862
Trains leave the great Central Depot, foot OF
Lake street, at
1900 A. M-Day Express, Except Sundays
arrives at Detroit $40 2. NJ
Suspension Bridge, 1850 A. NJ
Albany, $3.50 p. NJ. ; New York
$3.50 p. NJ; Boston, III 30 p NJ
1880 P. M-Night Express, Except Saturday }
arrive at Detroit, 700 A. NJ; Sus-
pension Bridge 4:50 p. NJ. Al
bany 500 A. NJ; New York, 10:
80 A. NJ: Boston, 2:30 p. NJ.
Cincinnati Trains via NJ c. Railroad lea We
Chicago at 1900 A. NJ, Mail Train; 1880 p
NJ. Fast Express; arrive in Chicago at s:I5 A.
NJ, Fast Express; and s: IL P. NJ, Night Mail
Train.
The 1880 p NJ; Train leaving Chicago
runs through to Cincinnati without change OF
ears or baggage.
RUTAN's PATENT vENTiLAToRs
Are run on Day Express Trains.
PATENT SLEEPING CARS ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS
IL Baggage Checked Through. IN
THROUGH TICBeITS for sale in all prnci-
Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn str Gets Jun
der the fremont House) Chicago, and at the
Depot.
h. N. RICE, General Superintendent
j. w. SMITH, Western Pass. Agent.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
/ElgREA The Great Cause of
SA.1AsN Human Misery.

Just Published, in a Scaled Enuelope; price cts:
a LECTURE BY Dir. CULVERW ELL,
ON THE CAUSE AND CURE of Spermator-
rh9a, Consumption, Mental and PhysiNl De-
bility Nervousness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nu-
triton of the Body Lassitude; Weakness of
the Limbs and the Back lndisposition, and
Incapacity for study and Labor Dizziness of
Apprehension Loss of Memory Aversion TO
Society Love of Solitude Timidiy Selfe-
Distrust Dizziness Headache Affections of
the Eyes Pimplcs on the Face; Involuntary
Emissions, and Sexual Incapaety the Conse,
quences of Youthfu Indiscretion, DE, dc,
u This admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often selfafflieted
evils, may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read by every youth and every man
in the land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in n plain.
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps. by addressing,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE & co,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 45sG.
(6-l6ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
EsE5AsEEr,Vs E2EsX.

Lubin's Extracts, Wnghts Extracts, jules
Iisuit, Extracts. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes.
Fancy Soap. Toilet Powders, DC, &c.
At WALLACE'S Drag store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
OFFICERS

ALBERT CLARKE, Pres. w. G. DOMAIN, Y. Pres
j. S. WOODWARD, Treas. E. Ross, Secretary
Independence, Feb. l8, 1862 fly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03


On and after Nov. ODD 60, Trains will leave
and arrive rs follows Sundays eXceptedJ
FREEPORT d DUNLEITH EXPRESS.
Leave Chicago, ll:00 A. NJ. and 1870 F. NJ
Arrive Bclyidcre, 1913 p. NJ. 1872 A. NJ.
!" Rockford, 1853 " 4l2
Freeport 5:l5 " $50
" Dunieith, 800 " 800 ="
Leave do 500 A. NJ. 400 P. NJ.
" Freeport; 9:35 '' 1880
+" Rockford 1858 6. 9IS
+" Belyidere 1895 . " l0:JS
Arrive Chicago, 3:4j P. VI. 300 A. NJ.
DIXON d FULTON EXPRESS.
Leave Chicago, $50 A. NJ and 9:45 P. N.
Arrive Dixon, 2;45 p. NJ. 800 a. NJ.
" Fulton, 4:2) els
Leave do 9I5 A. NJ. 900 p. NJ.
Dixon, 1850 :" 1890
Arrive Chicago, $3.50 p. NJ. :" 800 4. NJ.
ROCKFORD ACCOMMODATION d FOX
RIVER VALLEY.
Leave Chicago, 400 P. NJ. Leave Rockford,
G:45 A. NJ Arrive Rockford, s:35 z. NJ.
Leave Richmond, 6:l5 a. NJ. Arrive Rich
mond $40 p. NJ. Arrive Chicago, lao A. NJ.
GENEVA ACCOMMODATION
Leave Chicago, $50 p. NJ Arrive Geneva, 7:lO
p NJ. Leave Geneva, 6:50 A NJ. Arrive
Chicago, 500 4. NJ.
G. M. WHEELER, Gen'l Ticket Agent
L. b. TALCOTT, Gen'l Sup't.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
4 CARD TO THE LADIES.
DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS
For FEMALES.

FOR FEMALES.
Infallible in correcting regulating and remov-
ing all distinctions, from whatey-
er cause, and always sue
cessful as pre-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10

The following letter, written by Garibaldi,
and signed by the italian Liberals, has been
addressed to President Lincoln
':CAPRERA, August 6, 1863
To -A6rahano Lincoln, Emancipator of the
SLAVES IN the american Republic
eff in the midst of your Titanic battles
our voice can yet reach you, let US, 0 Lin
coin, free sons of Columbus, send you a word
of good wishes and admiration for the great
work you have begun.
"Heir of the aspirations of Christ and of
John Brown, you will pass to posterity with
the name Of the Emancipator; more enviable
than any crown or any human treasure
IAN entire race Of men bowed by self
ish egotism under the yoke of slavery, is, at
the price of the noblest men Of America, re-
stored by you to the dignity of men, to civil
ization and to love.
America, mistress of the liberty of our
fathers, opens again the solemn epoch of hu-
man progress, and while she astonishes the
world by her 81 gantic daring, she makes US
sorrowfully think how this old Europe, which
also fights so great battle for liberty, finds
neither mind nor heart to equal hers. While
the jewellers in despotism raise the bacchan-
allan rejoicing over the fall of free people,
let free men religiously keep sacred the day
of the fall of slavery. There are mysterious
parallels in history-the robbery of Mexico
and the Lincoln proclamation. Prosperity to
you, Abraham Lincoln, pilot of liberty; hail
to all you who for two years have fought and
died around her regenerating banner; veal
to you, redeemed sons of Ham-the freemen
of Italy kiss the glorious marks of your
chains"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
ground was little damp they have been, and

ground was little damp they have been, and
made their tracks.
Thanks to ali; for the great Republic; for
the principles by which it lives and keeps
alive; for mans vast future-thanks to all
Peace does not appear so distant as it did. l
hope 1t will come soon, and come to stay, and
so come as TO Be acorHs The keeping IN all future
time. 1t viii then have been proved that
among freemen there can be no successful
appeal from the ballot to the bullet, and that
they who take such appeal are sure to lose
their case and pay the costs. And then there
will be some black men who can remember
that with silent tongue, and with clenched
teeth, and with steady eye, and well-poised
bayonet, they have helped mankind to this
great consummation; chile I fear that there
ciN be ciite men, unable to FORGET that nth
malignant heart, and dooeigul speech, they haze
striues to hinder it.
Still let Us not be over-sanguine of speedy
and final triumph. Let US be quite sober and
let US diligently apply our means, never
doubling that just God, in His own good
time, will give us the rightful result.
Yours, very truly,
[Signed. \. LINCOLN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10

federal power, and in order TO this there must
be universal amnesty and the whole rebel
crew must 60 unwhipped of justice. ~
The doctrine that the rebel States have
relapsed into u territorial condition, believe
to be the true one. The Federal power can
not enforce State government. All it can
do, and all it ever pretended to do, was to
assent to such government when assumed
by the people. These governments, as States
OF the Union, have been repudiated and
ceased to exist in all the rebel States, and
the United States has no alternative but to
regard and treat them as territories, or aban
don all claim upon their allegiance, and
territorial authority is this day exercised over
them all, as far as our armies have opened
the way. The only question seems to be:
whether, having repudiated their political
privileges as States of the Union and COM
PEELED the Federal government to fall back
upon its territorial rights, they can, at pleas
ure, and on their own terms, resume those
privileges. The affirmative appears to me
preposterous. A man may have power to
leap down precipice, but it does not follow
that he has power to leap back again Let
them, then, be held to the consequences of
their own acts until such times as they NAV
be restored to their places in the Union CON
sistently with the safety and honor of the
nation. US
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
I WOULD NOT DIE.

wud knot dye In winter,
When whiskie punches no
When pooty gals are skating
Ore fields of ice and sno-
When sassige meet is phrylng,
& hickory nuts Is thick;
OweI who kud think of dighing,
Or even gettin' sick?
I wud not dye in spring-time,
Il Iiss the May moons BEEN,
& the pooty songs of the little frogs.
The skylark's early scream
When birds begin the webbing.
s. taters gin to sprout-
And turkeys go a gobblering,
wud not then peg out
[ wud not dye in summer,
81 leave the garden sass,
The roasted lam and buttermilk,
The kool place in the grass.
wud not dye in summer,
When everything is hot,
Il leave the wh:7kie jew lips
Owe no, I'd rather knot.
[ wud knot dye in ortum,
With peaches fit for eating
When the wavy corn is gettin' wripe,
& candidates are treating.
Phor these and other wreasons
Ide knot dye in the phalI
& since I've thort it over,
l Wud knot dye tall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
Important from RGsecrans.

The Washington Republican,, has dispatch
dated Stevenson, Ala, II P. NJ, August 81,
saying:
f "Rosecrans army is nearly all across the
Tennessee River, and Chattanooga is well in
vested. A heavy cavalry and artillery force
has gone in the direction of Dalton junction,
in Georgia, on the Western and Atlantic
Railroad. If this road should be cut at this
point, and it undoubtedly is before this time,
it would greatly facilitate Rosecrans' opera
tons, by the fact that it destroys Bragg's en-
tire southern communication, and leaves him
none but the Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
to Kingston and Knoxville, in Tennessee,
which will probably be in possession Of Burn
side before this reaches you. 1t was reported
yesterday that a portion Of Bragg's forces
were making demonstrations for movement
northeastward toward Kingston, to reinforce
Forrest, and probably with the purpose of at
lacking Burnside and saving Knoxville from
falling into his hands. If this turns out to be
true, of course Rosecrans will take advantage
of it, and his work before Chattanooga will be
much easier. He is very active, being in the
saddle night and day."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
CAMPAIGN STATE JOURNAL !
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS!
Great Reduction of Rates

The issue involved in the present canvass
for State officers is the most momentous ever
presented to the electors of the State
1t is whether the people of the loyal State
Of Wisconsin are willing to surrender the
| State Government to the hands of men
| pledged to administer it upon principles hos
tile to the National Administration, and to
the war for the suppression of the rebellion.
1t is to decide whether Wisconsin is in ia
vor of purchasing peace as boon, by con-
ceding to the demands of armed treason, and
of remodeling the Constitution of the United
States to suit the views and purposes of reb-
els who spurn its authority, or whether those
be made to respect the Constitution and the
laws as they are.
The State Journal will continue, as in the
past, to sustain the National Administration
in its efforts to put down the rebellion; to
oppose all concessions to traitors in arms
and to advocate vigorous prosecution of the
war until the authority of the Federal Gov
eminent is obeyed throughout all the States,
districts, and territories comprised within the
limits of the United States.
The supporters of the Copperhead ticket
are busily engaged in disseminating their trea-
son-tainted journals throughout the country.
Let Union men exhibit equal diligence. The
people need only thoroughly to understand
the issues of the canvass in order to admins
ter such a rebuke to the sympathizers with
rebellion that after the votes are counted in
next November the utterance of Copperhead
sentiments will be heard no more forever in
the loyal State of Wisconsin.
The lState Journal will take an active part
in the discussions of the canvass, and, for the
purpose of extending its circulation, we offer
it for the campaign at the following reduced
to begin on the 18th of
| September and continue until the day after
election:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10

LABOR DEsPIsED.-Mrs. KEMBLE, in her
Residence in Georgia" thus tersely speaks
OF the social status of labor at the South
"The Northern farmer thinks it no shame
to work The Southern planter does; and
there begins and ends the difference in their
condition. Industry, mans crown of honor
elsewhere, is in the South his badge of utter
degradation; and so comes all by which they
are surrounded-pride, profigacy, idleness,
cruelty, cowardice, ignorance, squallor, dirt
and ineffable abasement"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
c. B. PHIPPs.

-'s What is the meaning of backbi 81
asked clergyman at Sunday School exam
nation, This was puzzle. 1t went down
the class until it came to a simple urchin,
who said, perhaps it be flea"
troops like the copyright of book Because
it is !" entered according to act of Congress.
A California paper dramatically de-
scribes the "diggings" as-Positive, mine
comparative, miner; superlative, minus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
Frost in Central Illinois---G0rn Crop Severely
Injured.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Trbune7
CHAMPAIGN, Champaign Co., H., !
AUGUST 81, 1863.

Special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.7
CHAMPAIGN, Champaign Co., Ill.,, J
August 81, 1868. {
That veracious individual, the oldest in
habitant," has no recollection of such a frost
visitation at this season of the year, sweep
ing down the crops by the thousands of acres
and spreading dlSmay among the rural popu-
lation, like unto that of yesterday morning.
At least half of the corn is cut down. ut
terly ruined, some of the most advanced is
damaged Vines of all kinds are killed. in
Guiding every tender herbacious plant The
leaves Of the grape are nearly all killed. with
most of the fruit Tobacco has turned black,
and large part of the crop is ruined.
The free cotton, of which thousands of dol
lars worth of the seed has been sold, war
ranted to stand the climate" is gone beyond
the hope of ever saving the roots, and the
roots and the humbug is thus early collapsed,
as we predicted it would, on the first collision
with Jack Frost.
We have no means to-day of knowing how
far the disaster extends, but fear all north OF
this point The drouth had reduced the corn
prospect to not more than an average of tif-
teen bushels to the acre in this part of the
State, and now half of that is swept away.
Corn BEANS tobacco, tomatoes, sweet pota
toes, vines of all kinds, potatoes, cts, have
seldom been so severely dealt by before the
middle of October as at this writing. The
corn crop is half lost, nearly all of the beans
tobacco and potatoes are gone, while garden
truck, between drouth and froit is nearly out
of the question:
To-day farmers are everywhere bnsy cut
tinf up the wilted corn, to save what they
can for fodder.
The result Of the seasons crop Is nearly al
bad as that Of 1855, when we had to lmpor
corn for feed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
The War in Arkansas-steeIe Whips Price
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ,.

Advices at headquarters from Gen. Steele,
dated August 26, state that our advance I'M
der Davidson, has driven Marmaduke's cav
airy, about 5000 in number, out of Browns
vile, capturing Col Burbridge and some pri-
Yates. At the date of this dispatch from
Davidson, Glover's brigade was pushing the
enemy toward Bayou Metaire.
Gen. Fiske telegraphed this morning from
Pilot Knob, that deserters from Burbridge's
command, report that our forces attacked
Price on the 25th at Brownsville and Bayou
Metaire. Prices forces were driven back
across the Arkansas river on Wednesday fore
noon last. The entire rebel force was in full
retreat, Steele and Davidson hotly pursuing
them and Smelling the fleeing rebels. Hun
dreds are DESERVING - --s-
Marmaduke's Command was wholly routed
and scattered, and Little Rock was within
the grasp Of the Federal army.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10

In crowd looking at the body of man
killed on a railroad, a Dutchman made the
remark: g In de midst of life we are in debt ~
(death.) An Irishman standing by answered !:
"Be jabers, you may well say that for he
owed me two dollars ~
EVIL CoMMUNICATIoNs.-'' Tis strange said
young man, as he staggered home from a
supper party, how evil communications cor
rupt good manners, I've been surrounded by
tumblers all the evening, and now Pm tum-
/ bier myself"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
Queen VICTORIA has recently ordered the fol-
lowing Remuneration Of hoped skirts:

lowing Pronunciation of hoped skirts:
WINDSOR CASTLE, Aug. l, 1863.
LADIES The Queen has commanded me
to express the pain with which her Majesty
reads the account of daily accidents arising
from the wearing of the indelicate, expensive,
dangerous and hideous article called Crinoline.
Her Majesty cannot refrain from making
known to you her extreme displeasure that
educated women should by example encourage
the wearing of dress which can be pleasing
only to demoralized taste. For the miserable
idiots who abjectly copy the habits of those
conventionally termed their betters, it is i'm
possible to entertain anything but pity. But
to the ladies of England this appeal to aban-
don the present degrading, dangerous and
disgusting fashion is made in the belief that
they will show themselves the rational and
decorous persons whom they are supposed to
be- 1 have the honor to be, ladies, your most
obedient and humble servant. +
C. r PuTppc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
The Presidents Springfield Letter
His War Policy INDICATED.
New YORK, Sept, 9.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
The following is President Lincoln's letter
to the Mass Meeting, at Springfield, H..
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
August 26th 1861
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
Gen. Gilmore TO Beauregard.
The Smelling of Charleston Defended.
WASHINGTON Sent. 3.

W ASHINVIUN sept. D.
The following is Gen. Gilmore's reply, 4
brief notice OF which has been published in
several papers, to Gen. Beauregard's commu-
nieation, already printed at length:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10
GaribaIdi to President Lincoln.

The following letter, written by Garibaldi,
and signed by the italian Liberals, has been
addressed to President Lincoln
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-10

issued the proclamation and propose to aid
you in saving the Union. Whenever YOU
shall have conquered all resistance to the
Union, if [ shall urge you to continue fight
ing, it will be an apt tine then for you to
declare that you will not fight to free ne
groes. | thought that in your struggle for
the Union, to whatever extent the negroes
should cease helping the enemy, to that ex-
tent it weakens the enemy in his resistance
to you. You think differently.
thought that whatever negroes can be
got to do as soldiers, leaves so much less for
white soldiers to do in saving the Union
Does 1t appear otherwise to you? But ne
groes, like other people, act upon motive
will do nothing for them If thew stake
their lives for US, they must be prompted by
the strongest motive, even the promise of
freedom, and the promise being made must be
kept.
The signs look better. The Father of Wa
tiers goes unTexed to the sea, thanks to the
Great Northwest for it. Nor yet wholly to
them. Three hundred miles up they met
New England, the Empire and Keystone
states and New Jersey, hewing their way
right and left. The sunny South too, in more
colors than one, lent hand. On the spot,
their part OF the history was jotted down in
black and white. The job was great nation
al one, and let none be banned who bore an
honorable part in it. And while those who
have cleared the great river may well be
proud, yet even that is not ALL 1t is hard to
say that anything has been more bravely and
better done than at Antietam Murfreesboro.
Gettysburg and On many fields of less note
Nor must Uncle Sans webbed feet be for
gotten. At all the waters margins they have
been present. Not only on the deep sea. the
broad bay, and the rapid river, but also up
the narrow mud bayou, and wherever the
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-28
CoURT HOUSE, Cry OF SAeIrAw, }
n..olo. l-.l 1900 Z
Uct0ber ID, ISO0.
ID


Sixth day of tue session of the Board.
Board met pursuant to adjournment and was
called to order by the Chair Roll called, and
quorum present. The proceedings of yesterday
were read and approved.
Mr.. Miller, offered the following:
Resolred, That the Committee on County Affairs be
instructed to examine the condition of the Jail of this
County, aud report the same to this Board at its
present session.
Adopted, and referred to committee on
County Affairs
Mr.. John Moore made statement to the
Board that he would necessarily be absent in
the fore part Of the coming week, and would
beg leave to be excused from acting as Chair
man on the Central Bounty committee; and on
motion of Mr.. Miller, Mr.. d. W. c.. Gage was
appointed as Chairman of said committee in
place thereof, leaving Mr.. Moore to ac: as
member of said committee.
Mr.. Barter offered the following
Resolred, That the Chairman and Clerk Of this
Board be and they are hereby instructed to include
in the bonds which this Board has authorized thsin
to issue to persons who have contributed to raise
money to pay bountles to Volunteers inter st on The
sums paid, at the rate OF ten per cent from the
first day of January last, aud that the said bonds be
made payable with ten per cent interest from that
date Adopted.
Mr.. Brewer offered the following resolution,
viz:
Rcsolrsd, That tle Chairman and Clerk of this
Board he aud they are hereby directed to draw an
Order for the of Fifty Dollars In favor OF each
OF the Publishers OF the East Sdginair Courier Sag
iaav VaHsy Republican and Saginas, Enterprise,
after the publication of the proceedings OF the present
session of this Board the same TO apply upon their
Contracts for publishing.
Mr. Hack amended said resolution to strike
out Fifty Dollars and insert Thirty and
half, which was carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Mcssrs. Andrus, Barter, Beach, Berry,
Gard, Darling, Hastings, Hack, Jackson. List,
Loefier, Ruggles and Willcy--lS. Nays
Mcssrs Beensan, Brewer, Cook, Doty, CARAT
Knapp, Miller, Sproul and Taylor--9.
Mr. Hastings moved 10 reconsider the vote
taken, which was carried.
Mr.. Beeman moved the adoption of the res
oluton, and Mr.. Hack offered an amendment
ms to the adoption Of the resolution rs amended
which was not carried.
The question was put on the adoption OF tho
resolution, which was carried by the following
vote 1yes-Messrs. Barter, Becman, Brewer,
Cook, Darling, Doty, Garratt, Hastings, jack
son, JefFers, Knapp, Miller, List, Loeillcr. Rug.
giles, Sproul Taylor, Wiley and Davis-la