davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
Change i'm the NIanngement of The
National Intelligenccr--Tri Of
Col. North.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--Col Seaton, after
an active service of more than half centu-
ry, announces that after to-day the proprie-
torship and editorial management OF the
National Intelligencer will pass into other
hands. James G. yelling also retires from
that establishment.
The trial of Col. North, New York Mill
tary State Agent, and w. Nj. Jones and Levi
Cohen, will be concluded on Tuesday. 1t
has been pending before the Military Com
mission for q month and half.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

TTENRY mASON, wILITA

HENRY MASON, WILLIAM MASON,
IL Kate Mason, Nancy Nason, William Cawthor
and Laura A. Cawthor. his wfewi take notice thatk
petition was filed against them on the 25th day of
December A. ID. 1884, in the Superior Court
within and for the County of Franklin BY Elizabeth
j. Davidson, and is now pending wherein said Elxz
beth j. Davidson demands partition Of the following
real estate to wit Being part Of s. w. qnartef q
section No. 25, Township II, Range 81, NAthevs
Survey; beginning at the Sine Of said quarter seq
ton. at post on the east bank Of WalRut creek,
thence east with the section line 50 poles to fhs 81
Il. corner Of the quarter section, thence n 40 poles
and IA links to post in the east linoof tho quartnr
section, thence W. 81 poles to post on the bank Of
the creek witness tree, west Elm inches in diams-
ter N. IS, w. links, thence s. 3s, II. - poles TO
hickory. thence 8. i5, f. IS poles 10 black Walnut
thence s. S. E. % poles 70 the beginning to contain
twenty acres and ten rods Of land, aud being the
same land conveyed to w Wiliam Mason. hy .hmes'J.
Needles aud Rebecca Needles his wife, BY decd dated
January the 10th. ls4i and recorded In the Record
Of Deeds Of Franklin Co, Ohio in book No rs, pages
10 and 90; and that at the next term of said Court
after forty days from tho filing Of sad petition the
said Elizabeth j. Davidson win apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises. 4 ! Il.
CAL; 7: MANN. Atty for rlaintifl.v
December 21th. 1874. t,rr decH- -ditwot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
rnE DEERrIELD MuRDERs.-We m

Y The DEERFIELD MuRDERs.-We mem
ftioned in ourlast issue that a man by the
name of \ IS Sewers Charles Keever
appears to be his right name), who came up
from Cincinnati as a substitute, had been
detained at Tod Barracks, under suspicion
that he was the perpetrator Of the Deerileld
murders. Many circumstances seem to
point him out as the guilty man; but still
there is a difference of opinion on that
! question. He is alleged to be notorious
bounty jumper as well as deserter, and
win probably suffer Che death penalty, if
not for murder, for some other crime. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
The fsoId MIarIxei.

New York, Dec. 3l.--Gold has taken a
downward turn after the dull movement Of
the last few days, and the market Ia dull
ness is transacted. The price opened at
2.251aa, touched 2.24114, and closed at 2.2726. (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

Police CoURr.-The Mayor passed SEN
tence on five petty offenders on Saturday
morning, four OF whom were cypfians,
to-wit: Euphemia Thorburn, Elizabeth
Stuart, Constance. Gamble and Ann Sheri-
dan, who were each fined 90 aud costs for
having been found drunk and for disorderly
conduct. John Regan, for drunkennes, was
fined 81 and costs. None of the parties
paying up, they were all rccommltted to
the city prison. sts,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

CoNYENrIoNs.-In addition to the meet
ihgof the Legislature Tomorrow, the Sor-
gam Convention'and the meeting OF Wool
Growers will also be held in this city. The
State Agricultural Society will convene on
"Wednesday. These meetings are expected
to draw hIthcr quite concourse Of people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
.soArn oR OHIO 0rrIoERs.--A dispatcl

.vcArE oF ONO oFFIcERs.--A dispatch
rom Nashville, states that Captain o. p.
Morris, Of the 1llth Ohio; Captain Blinn,
1.-THE Tooth; Captain Rosebaum and Licu-
D. u Boyce, of the 123d; Lieutenant J. v.
vs,-nd, Of the s9th; Captain J. s. Jennings,
or the 45th, and Lieutenant james Carruth-
Iers, of the 18th, escaped from the prison at
columbia, S. c., on the 23d inst, and had
kfafely reached our lines. Captain Norris
was at Nashville and the others at Chatta-
/ noooa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

RAILROAD rApPoIsTMENrs.-- John w.
,Dopgherty has been appointed Agent Of the
Little Miami road in place of Thomas
Lowe, who,twe understand, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent ofthe Central Ohio
. and Steubenyille roads.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

MILITARY CLAIM AGENcY-we direct the
attention of persons having claims against
tho United States to the advertisement of
7. w. Tallmadge, Claim Agent In this city.
Mr. Tallmadge has, for three years past,
done an extensive business in his line,
and has been eminently successful in the
collection Of Bounties, Pensions, and other
claims. He has facilities for transacting
this business, and bringing 1t to success
sulclose, that few others possess. Read his
advertisement, .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

FME YoRK OYsTERs.--C Charley Wagner
has Just received a fresh consignment OF
those unrivaled York Oysters that good
judges pronounce superior to any other
abiyalyes. Call at Charley's and give them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
Death Of Hon. Gaeo. NJ. DaIIas.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Billion. Geo. NJ.
Dallas, ex-Vice President of the United
States, died at his residence Mt 0 o'clock this
morning. He was well enough to be about
Yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

W&EfEb~-Ago6d boy to carry one route
u Hm DAiLf Ouio STATESMAN. Apply
.tthe Connting Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

FoRTREss MONROE. Dec. 81. The follow
ing Is a list Of officers who arrived here a
few days since in the steamer Arago from
Port Royal, having made their escape from
the rebel prisons In Columbia. s. @. by
bribing the guard OF old men and bows
placed over them: Major Al. G. Mel Donald,
l06th N. "; Adjt. T.. Il. Brooks, 9th Wis;
Mai. +. w. McNlanus, 9th Miss; Adjt. g.
H. Gamble, Sth ILL.,; Adjt. ii. @. Kendall,
5Oth Penn; Adjt. G. Kings, Tooth Ohio;
Capt. w. j. Baines, 23d NY; Capt. A. j.
Bliss, 10th New York cavalry; Captain
j. l.. Unthanks, Eleventh Kentucky cav
airy; Captain G.. Brady, I'd New York vol;
Capt. w. A. Collins, Wisconsin; Capt. Y.
Ray, 49th Ohio; Capt. w. b. Mecker, 25th
Ohio; Capt. M. RUSSELL 5lst Indiana; Capt.
III. Numbling, 9th Mississippi, Capt. III.
Jenkins, 40th Massachusetts; Captain J.. d.
Tyler, 106th Pennsylvania; Captain III. b.
Andrews, 18th oIichigan; Captain Singer,
tain Spencer, SD Indiana; Captain Clark,
9TH Michigan Cavalry; Lieuts. J.. T.. Ston-
ner, 27th Massachusetts,; w. G. Davis, do;
NlcFoote, Al. ID, G. General Vessels staff;
j. S. Thomson, 10th Vts ID. p. Chubbard,
10Th Mass; o. g. Doughton, Tooth 0hio;J.
Cross 77th Pa; TJ. Crosby, 57th Pa; J, B,
Smith, 9th Va. cavalry; 4. v. Patterson,
2lst Ohio; J.R II. Uptigrave, I'D Ind; e. r.
Roberts, Illinois; u. Schurr 9TH New York
heavy artillery; j. N. Davidson, 95th Ohio
vols; A. Allen, 10th cavalry; J.. @. Price,
10Th Ohio; Al. N. Thomas, 10Th Ind, j. ii.
Cone, 10fth New York. j. j.. Brown, 73d
Ind. G. II. Banes, 5th Michigan. M. 4. Will
llams, Ky cavalry; I. A. Larken, 18th Ind.
NEW YoRk, Jan. ! The Herald editorial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
CITY ITEMS.
iLLMADGE,
Columbus, u.

The next term of the Public Schools will
commence on Tuesday, January Sd.
+. ID. KINGSLEY. Superintendent.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
FROM BOyTON.

..-..ts .. DOsTOh, OepbomOer l.
Yesterday 2. M, at O'Clock, stage
coach with party OF ladies and gentlemen,
was on its way from Lowells Corners,
South Weymouth, where they all resided,
to the beach at Cohssset. The party pro-
posed to stay some time at the last named
place. In crossing the South Shore Rail-
road track at West bingham, where the
country road and the railroad cross each
other obGquely, running almost parallel,
the two horses fretted little at the ap-
prosch of freight train, and twisting
sideways one of the wheels caught between
the rails and wooden plsnking of the cross
ing. At that moment the train struck iI
shattering the wheel and turning the coach
over on Mr.. Lowell, killing him instantly.
Seven others out of the party were badly
injured. One man was thrown from the
top of the coach on to the engine tender,
and was not injured. A lady was thrown
on the COW. catcher and carried on it till
the train stopped, loriDg one of her eyes
and being in other respects badly injured.
Mr.. Jas. Wendell was badly hurt. Mr.. M.
HoIbrook had his head injured, and was
considered worse this forenoon. Mr.. Aus
tin Poole had his leg shattered, and it was
amputated. It was thought this forenoon
that he would not live through the day.
Mrs. Lowell's lower limbs are psralyzed
she having been injured in the spine. Mrs.
Poole was seriously injured. Both of these
ladies are in very bad condition. Others
were more or less Dangerously injured, and
all were severely Jared and bruised.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02

ne frequently visited the vicinity of thc
prison in December, 1864. The pIsce wa
30 crowded that there really seemed to bt
no room for more. Over Captain WirI
t1hee was a sign bearing these words
"Oommandant of the Interior Prison. ,
= While there he saw him draw requisi
lions for rstions; by an act of the Oon.
gress it required onetenth Of farm pro-
ducts to be delivered to the government
and paid in as taxes the act was general
y complied with. Supplies were gathered
at Oglethorpe, which is ten miles from
Andersonville.
Mr.. Decker, in the cross-exsminstion.
asked prisoner whether he knew how the
prison came to be 80 crowded.
Witness replied that he only knew from
what General Winder told him, viz: that
the prison was built for 10000 only, but
that the rushing of additional prisoners
from Libby, Belle Island, snd other points
before Richmond, in consequence of Dahl
grens and Kilpstrck's raids, over-crowded
the prison. General Winder was proceed
ing to enlarge the prison, but he found he
could not procure sufficient timber and Ia
Dor. The General informed him that he
mad impressed all the saw. mills he could,
and was unable to furnish all the prison.
ers With shelter. Witness was asked by
General Winder to contract for two houses
at slethorpe in which to place some of
the sick from Andersonville, but he could
not succeed in renting premises.
At o'clock the court adjourned until
to morrow.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
VOL. XIX---NO. 2O9

OF which two gun boats have been dis.
patched to that locality.
The Herald's Santisgo correspondent
ssys that notwithstanding the havoc and
spoilstion Of the Spaniards during their in
vssion of San Domingo, crcps are now
coming forward which promise ample sub
sistsnce for the inhabitants, and that the
sacrifices which the war has compelled the
people to endure have made them more
united and determined to maintain their
independence. This lstter statement is
hardly borne out by the reports which We
have published of threstened hostilitias be.
tween swo native chief Generals Pimentsl
and Cabrsl.
It is said that the Span!ards stole and
destroyed large quantity OF fine woods,
principally the property of American mer-
chants, which had been stored at different
places, and now General Gsndars, the
Spanish Commander, having Withdrawn
his troops from the interior, has blocksded
the principal ports of the Republic, be-
cause the dominican Government will
not submit to his naughty and unresson.
able demand in the Peace Treaty, thus
preventing The expectation of large stocks
of tobacco belonging to Americans as well
as Europeans. To offset this blockade, the
Dominicans have determined to commits
sion prIvatesrs to prey on Spanish COM
merce, and an agent, authorized to issue
letters of marque, has already left for the
United States and Europe,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
FK0MNEwY0Rk.

NEW YORK, September l.
The Posts special says: At meeting of
the creditors of the firm of Ketchum, Son
u Co, to. day, after full discussion agreed
upon settlement of so per cent. Of the
amount of their claims. All the property
OF the firm is to be given in its charge from
the assignees. rat
The Posts special says: An order has
been issued to mister out thirty more reg
iments of infantry, cavalry and artillery.
There is 3 large accumulation of mer-
chsndise blockaded in the city of Mexico
There are numerous bands of confede-
rates in the city; what they are waiting
for or how they live no one knows, but
they have lost all confidence in Maxi
MILAN.
1t The times San Antonio correspondent of
Aug. Sd, announces the arrival of the 1st
Division of Cavalry under Gen. West, at
that place.
Gen. Merritt arrived on the 1st.
The arsenal and public buildings sur
rendered by Twiggs were occupied as
head quarters. 1t was one of the most
successful marches on record, eighty horses
and mules being the total losses. Four
hundred and fortJ-fve miles were made in
twenty, three days.
AdVices from South America to the oath
of July, state that the Paraguayan's had
suffered reverse near South Borgia. A
Brazilian force had attacked the van
guard of the Parsguayan army and driven
it back with a loss of seven hundred men,
three thousand horses and two flags. The
Brszilisns report loss of one hundred
and fifty killed and wounded.
The Emperor of Brazil was at last &C.
counts at Buenos Ayres.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
FROn NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, Sept.
The steamer Northern Light brings news
to the Gath.
The Times says: On the 23d an ARRAY
occurred st the Battle House in Mobile, in
which Signor Lsvegs, on Gen. MorrilPs
staff, was SO severely stabbed by Col. Chas.
Forsyth, son of the Msjor, that he could
not recover.
: 1t appears that Forsyth changes Lsvega
with seducing his wife, when Lavegs slap
ped Forsyth in the face. The lstter then
urew knife and stabbed Lavegs.
The Times city of Mexico correspond.
ent OF July 81 says the French courts mar
tial are pscifying the country by shooting
annually forty thousand Mexicans.
The Estsfette, the French organ, declares
the empire q failure, and advocates q
French protectorate over the country,
otherwise it will be subdued by the United
States.
Mexican Independence, it says, is impos-
sible. There is continual fighting with fre-
quent Imperial disasters. The patriotism
Of the people is increasing, and the pres
tige of the French troops is gone. The
breach between Msximillisn and the
French is daily widening.
It was reported that Mr.. DesoTlsdo has
been sent by Maximillisn to President
johnson with letter of coincidence on the
death of Mr.. Lincoln.
The French expect war with the Uni
ted States. The clergy are in open opposi-
ton to the Emperor.
The Tribune's Brownsville (Texas) cor
respondent says the line of the Rio Grande
is growing dark with troops, and General
Steele is said to be getting things in order
I will only give these facts and you can
draw an inference:
Owing to bad water, the want of veg.
etables, and .he great heat the mortality
among the negro troops is very serious. Il
is Is or 20 per cent. The clothing of the
men is not suited to the climate. The men
die mostly of fever, though s1me die ol
scurVy. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02

Bis presence in that locality Is accounted
for BY the fact that about ten years SEQ a,
menagerie, travelling through the country.
had one Of its wsgons break down, and =
young anaconda then eacaped. He had
grown to full size, and may be considered
living wonder. The snake was seen by
Andrew Stocker, Of Salem township, some
time In June last, while he was ploughing
In MS field 1t was as large SIS an ordina-
" stoVe-plpe and was standing with its
hesd erect, and as high as his. he made
nasty retreat, but said nothing at the
time, fearing that his story would not be
believed. Mr.. Stocker is q reliable fapnner.
and his statement Is entitled tocredit. The
snake hss Its lair near q culvert en- the p.
Q. and O. 4. 4, shout mile sboVo Port
Washington.
The Democrat, of the 18th instant,
which has Just como to hand, is silent in
regard to the snake. But from GENTLE
man of this city who passed through the
locality said to be infested the presence of
the huge reptile, early yesterday morning
on the P. @. and q. road, we learn that
the whole country in tbs vicinity of Port
Washington and NeWcomerstown was in 3
state of intense excitement, and that an
immense concourse of people Of both sexes,
and of all ages snd occupations, had as
sembled at the former place for the pur-
pose OF having grand hunt yesterday for
the big snake, who was said TO have his
headquarters in a large swamp in the
vicinity.
Some time before, the farmers in the
neighborhood, It was said, had offered q
thousand dollars reward for the capture of
his snskeship, whom they accused Of milk
ing their COWS without leave or license
from the owners. The snake was estima-
ted to be at least thirty-two feet in length,
and it was stated that where he had cross
ed the roads he left trench in the sand
eight inches in width. Weshan await the
result of yesterdays expedition to capture
the monster with some nseEesk-Ohto
Statesman. 29th.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
Yesterday evenings Edition.
WEST INDIA NEWS.

NEW YORK, September, l.
The Heral1s Kingston, Jamaica cores
pondent says that the headwsy which the
Revoluiionists are making in Hsyti has
been deemed by President Jeffrard sufi.
GENTLY alarming to induce him to make
preparations for escape from his country.
A mail steamer has therefore been chart
cred at Kingston to proceed to Port su
Prince, and there remain till the time ar
riyes for HIM to take safety in flight, or
till the danger of such an event has passed
away.
Owing to the severe drought of the pres
ent summer in the island of Jamsics, to
the heavy taxes and other causes, the ne.
gro lsborers there have been reduced to
the most abjsct poverty snd great suffer-
ing, and thousands of them are on the
verge to starvation. They blame the Gov
ernOr and his officers as the cause of their
difficulties, and SO strong and bitter Is the
feeling against the local government that
an outbreak en- their part Is feared in the
western part of the Island, in consequence
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
special Report.
New YORK, September

STOCKS.
The stock market exhibits a general i'm
provement in money. The leading opera
tors are still out of town. There is de-
cided increase of speculation and prices
have stronger tone. Ohio and Missis-
sippi certificates are very active. The
stock exchange market is firm throughout,
especially on all southern and northwest
ern shares. At the second board railway
shares were steady, with fair business
Miscellaneous shares frmer, with further
rise on Canton and Mariposa. Govern
ment stocks are moderately active. State
stocks steady, with some activity.
The Commercial says, a strong clique
are buying up Ohio and Mississippi certif-
Gates, upon the understanding that efforts
will be made in connection with European
capitalists, who are expected here, to ANAL
gamate the Ohio and Mississippi road with
the Atlantic and Great Western.
Gold market frmer. More active de-
mand for Customs and considerable de-
mand for shipment South. There is some
little revival In the speculative feeling.
Money is easy; and the call loans are at
4a5 per cent. The Express says: To-day
the Treasury Department commenced to
disburse 81, 3l6, 900, in gold, as interest on
the ten forty bonds. There will be about
two millions OF this amount paid out here
The receipts for duties, to day, were over
81, ,0O0, 900, and the payments On account
of interest did not vary much from this
figure.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks to-day and especially
i'll Phhole Creek, Buchanan Farm, Excel
sior and United States, are active. Prices
generally better. Buchanan Farm 80
Fulton 6S5; Pithole Creek 9O5; Watson
60; Cherry Run %; Excelsior 1l5; High.
gate 46; United States 2 800.
PETROLEUM.
The petroleum market is firm at 3l@3I4
for crude, and 5O@543 for refined in bond,
and 69@724 for free.
THE KETCHUM CASE.
At a meeting of the creditors of Kstch-
um, Son s. Co.. about $50 persons, com.
prising nearly all the creditors of the firm
were present. w. R. Cone, representing
the Hartford Carpet Company which is un'
derstood to be the largest loser by the de-
falcation, was called to the chair. E. w
Blstchford, of the Chicago Lead and Iron
Works, for himself and his company, wal
made Secretary. The meeting then de-
cided upon programme of business
Morris Ketchum presented to the Chair
man package of letters, which were reat
by Mr.. Bangs counsel for the firm and fol
| the assignee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
IREAsURY DEPARTmERT.

WAsHINGTONJ peptemDef 7.
The Secretary of the Treasury repre-
sents that department as in an easy condi.
tion as to funds. The receipts from inter
nal revenue have been fully equal to the
calculation heretofore made. The receipts
for the month of August amounting to
over $s4,OO0,tO0.
Hon. George Harrington with his fsmi-
ly left Washington for New York TO take
passage fer Switzerland, there to enter
upon his duties as United States minister.
days National Intelligencer says we
are assured from the highest source of
ment cannot be loser to any considerable
amount, under any event, by the Norfolk
swindle or by the operations of any of the
entire Paymasters's Department.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
DEATM OF DIVER

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. I.
Mr.. Broad, of Boston, one of the princi-
pal submarine divers employees By the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Rail Road Company, constructing bridge
at this point, was smothered to death in
his diving dress this afternoon, owing to
defects in the air pump.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
AN ANAOONDA LOOSE.

It is TbIrty.tEO Feet in Length-..It
Mtlks the FaFmers' Go Ts-.-ERnfe In
the Country hound AbOats
Some two weeks ago we saw in the New
Philadelphia Democrat some account of 8
big snake which has been seen in the neigh
borhood Of fNewcomerstownan n and Port WASH
ington, on the 2. @. and O. railroad. We
regarded the tale as myth; but the Dem
ocrGt of the l1th instant returned to the
charge, and said the big snake wss no
myth, and added:
He was actually seen, and is as much of
q verify IS the great sea serpent ever was.
A farmer from the neighbOrhood told q
gentleman of this town that he had been
seen year ago trying to swallow rabbit
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
KuRDEn AND SUICIDE.

BOSTON, September I.
A horrible tragedy occurred in South
Dedham last night. DR.. Carlos MarstoD,
q physician, and his daughter, an interest
ing girl of ten years of sge, were shot by
Mrs. Msrston, the Doctor wife, who after
wards finished her dreadful work by shoot
ing herself. Mrs. Msrston has been sick
for a number of weeks past, and has, at
times, given evidence of mental derange-
ment. For several days past she had been
growing worse.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-02
"a. JOHNSON,
Tailor"

Hon. H. G. Blake having declined to
become the Union candidate fer Repre-
sentative from Medina County, conven-
tion was held, on Friday OF last week, fol
the purpose of nominating another can
didste. Hiram Bronson, Esq. was nom-
fratsd.