davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR

A GENTLEMAN cured Of Nervous Debil-
n ity, Premature Decay. and the effects Of
youthful mdiscretiln viii bc happy to furnish
Others with the means Of cure, free Of charged,
This remedy is simple, safe aud certain.
For full particulars, b, return mail, please
address JOHN B. OGDEN,
Sml GO Nassau ST., New YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
VERMONT BOARD oF EpUcAIroS, |
seeretary's ONCE, M1y II, ls6b.
TEACHERS INSTITUTES,

Teachers Institutes for the Counties o +
Windsor, Windham, Rutland, Bennington, Or
ange and Ca ledonia, will be held AS follows:
At Newfane June $40 At Coriutb Jnne 20-2l
At Benson June 1914 At +. Hardwick 3-24
The Institutes win each continue III session
during two days, commencing At 8 N. NJ,
with a lecture on the proceeding evening.
All friends OF Education are invited to at
tend.
Town Superintendent are desired to see
that Teachers are notified, and urge them to
attend.
Ciergymen are respectfully invited to give
notice from theii pulpits.
Us ADAMS, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
CATARRh |

DR. WADs aoEIHs BteI Up is a SURE
ClEE for tne above compliant, Hiter ali other RENE
cults iIuFe halted 20 SO thousands 81 those pa.
ueHts Who have given b Trial.
DonOt hesitate but procure the medicine At once.
y Vii not dlsappulht on. send tor Pamphlet.
For sale Dy lle PROPRIETOR II. u BGERIMGEON.
wholesale and ret,ii Druggist 81 Aorth Man streets
ffo'iaenee 4, l. also ior sale ~ Druggists gcp.
orally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
20 IOAN.
q S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT.
GoId-Rearing Ronds

These Bonds are now worth handsome
premium, as are all the Government Bonds,
from State, County and huaicipai taxation
ehich adds from one to three per cent. per an
nun 70 heg raiae, according to the rate levied
upon other property. The interest is payable
semi annually by coupons attached to each
note, which may be cut OF and sold to any
bank or banker.
The interest at 7.3o per cent amounts to
Oue cent per day on a $50 note.
Two cents 500
Ten i" $500
~ (" $1,000
81 $4,000
Notes Of all the denominations named viii
be promptly furnished upon receipt of sub
serptions.
The Notes ofthis Third Series are precisely
similar in form and privileges to the Seven
Thirties already sold, except that the Govern
ment reserves to itself the option Of payiugin-
terest in gold coin at per cent, instead Of
3-lOths in currency. Subscribers will deduct
the interest in currency up to July 18th, at
the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series
Of the Seyen,thirties viii commence on the lst
Of June, and will be made promptly and con
tinuousy after that date,
The slight change made in the conditions Of
this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter
Of interest The payment ia gold, if made,
WILDE equivalent to the currency interest Of
the highest rate.
The return to specie payments in the event
Of which only will the option to pay interest
IN Gold be avqiled of, would 50 reduce aud
equalize prices that purchases made with six
per cent. in gold would be fully equal to those
made with seven aud three-teuths per cent. il
currency. This is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TAKEN up az an Estry, a three wear Old
Il Mare Coli, dark bay or brown color
Mans, Tail, and Leg. black hind feet both
white. The owner i requested % prove prom
egty, pay charges and take De aasy.
J. GEO. WALL.
East Dorset, vi. Nav p. 1s56.-3wI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
SYSTEM OF GYMNASTICS

'ai al the facilities Of scientific hylropathie es.
Enlistment.
ihs distinguished names 10 which We refer are
sufficient evidence Of The reliability Of the Institu-
tons
j. Mott, d. D., LII. d., Union College, Sche-
uectady NJ. Simpson, b. d., Bishop NJ. 4.
Church, Philadelphia; 7. A. Mills, D. d.. New
York 0. G. Baker, D. d., Bishop NJ. /
Church, Concord, n H.; J Newman, D. D.,
Pouluey, VT; j. Z. King, D. d., Fort Ed
warl, y. " Hon. J. B. McKeon, Saratoga
Springs; Hon. J. NJ. Marvin, q. 5. Hotel, Sa-
ratoga Springs; II. II. Hathon, Proprietor
Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs; Prof. II. NJ.
Seely, VI. D., Middiebury, Vt. 6m40
Fer fan Information,
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

We would refer our realer. 10 The ndyer-
tisemen, 10 another column 81 Messrs Nor
~ Wheelrisht, Bankers aud Brokers, ~
Beaver Street. NeS York. This enierpris-
ing 6rm are daily b receipt u orders from
az parts 81 the country and lwriics eutFust-
ing them business IN their line may rely
upon Is being promptly and faithfully
transacted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Msus6ell's DispcnSatory seys tina most
Of lhe s,rsaparilla Of the shops is inert and
worthless Dr Aver in his writings On this
drug states that not only is il inert as found
10 The shops, bat SO also are most u the
preparations from it; Or bearing its name.
Ile slows, however, that this fact arises
tic use % worthless varieties, or unskilful
preparations hy Incompetent men that the
true Medicinal Saraparila Sara SmiIax
OF q The nopes, sheu freshly gathered
O. the bud, i one II the most eiiyctual alter
atpes We possess. Combined with other
substance, q great Alternative power, ike
Iodine htiilnga, Dock, &C., 1t makes Ay-
er's Comp. Ext, 81 Sarsp which we have
reason 10 bdeve is enc of the mos, ctisc,ual
gemeiies W. hum0gs. skin Diseases and for
purifying the blood which has ever yel been
found hy anybody Bangor Ne .Hsrcu-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
Commissioner Notiee.)
CAPT. CLARK PECK's ESTATE.


CAPT. CLARK PRCKs ESTATE.
WE, the subscribers, being appointed bu
W the Hoo. the Probate Court, fgr tie
District 81 Manchester. commissioners n re-
eelve, examine and adjust the claims and de-
names Of all persons against the estate II
Capt. CLARK PECK, late 81 sandgais. rs
said District deceased, and also all claims ana
demands exhibited Ia Offset thereto; aud SIX
months from the 18th Dag q Mag, 1895 being
allowed t3r that purpose ~ SAID Court we %
therefore, hereby give notice hat we aiI meet
az the tie late dwelling house ~ said deoeas.
ed, 10 said sandgate, On the third Weinr,dsF
Of Julg md November next, from ] uati
O'Clock Ga each d said days.
jim b. THOMAS
DESMOND PRINDLE. ! Coms
CHAbNCEY j. HURD,
Dated e saadga'e, this 18Th day % Nag.
A. %. 1895.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

U'HE BEST AND CHEAPEST FABMIN G
4 LANDS IN THE WHOLE WEST ARE
THOSE OF NORTHERN MISSOURI. Rebels are
moving away aud are settling for whatever they
eat get. AnextepFiye Immigration from TIE North
rrn states and frDm Europe, already begun, Will
soon occupy that part Of the state and develop its
immense natural veal b. Frer and full iniurma.
ton given on application 20
ELI fHAYER, No. / Puk Place, NeU York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Less than 500, 100000 Of the Loan authori-
zed by Congress are now Oh the Market
This amount, at the rate at which il is being
absorbed, viii al be subscribed FOR within six
y days, when tie notes " ! undoubtedly com
mand apremium, as has Uniformly been tie
caseo closing the sabscriptiousto other Loans.
h order that citizens ofevery town and see
ton Of the country may be afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agroed to receive sub
scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their
own agents 10 whom they have confidence
md who only are to be responsible Tor the de-
livery oft notes for which they receive or
tiers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Gard Photographs Of A.. Lincoln, Mrs. Lin
coin, }. ". BooGh Pres. johnson, Grant, sner
man, and 300 others. 10 cts. Catalogues
free. Hunter 4 Co., HiHsdaic, y. H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

\. Il powNs' EhNm ! -- Cures Coughs
Colds, Group, and al Pulmonary complaints.
Nc ctil attention g advertisement in another
column. Sold by 90 dealers.
ilrNRY's EUMoNr LINnENT !--Ihis Gel
br'cl Pain Killer is used iu almost every
household, and q Worth Is wait in gold. It
cure, Cramps, Nenuhga, Rheumatism anda
diseases where Pain Killer i required. Used
externally and internally. Tryit Sold ever
where
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Br availIug ourselves ofau oder q lar
per Brothers. We shall hereafter he cBa-
blcl b furnish our subscriber, with llarper's
Magazine or liuper's Weekly a. reduced
rates. The subscription price Of tie Muga-
zue and Neekly Is 81 90 each. 10 any one
who Viii send Us Si75 we viii send The
JOuaSkL ard one If the above publicitors
tUr Que year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
MARRIED.

40 FaetWy Point, MAJ 81 IS Rev. h 5 Cash
man y wy Mas, % thateAaay, y, and
MARY d. sLuttiM 81 the former place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
CHRONIC DISEASE

Medical aud urg gal agencies, we employ Dr. bio
Lewis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
j. 10 WUOL EKD WERN.
PURE
EXTRACT OF TOBACCO
FC,5, G.be.c.t, Atr,aI.

- 'AA.-9 . " ttH~fis
REgIIyss FOR NsE.--E 30 iisEs. dissolve
one pound u the Paste Is sztea gallons Of
winter, and - OF, gntIl voc have suEeient Ii
quid 'ar vuaf Cocks. Cold waiter viii answer,
bHt Il il uc'te tirst u dissolve the Paste in.s
.ma quantity ~ bot water. The Tick. are
pot Destroyed Immediately, bot the next day
none viii be iUand alive.
F1l ScaBi the treatment il thssame, but the
.aia..oH must Be nademueh stronger. accord
Hg tutAe Judgment 81 thepers0H using il and
several applications @ill be- necessary.
boz Neruin oB Cattle aBd iigrses aud FOR
iutecis On Vegetation II wili bebettsr 10 In.
eretse 81 strength 70 foareunccato gallon Of
@atrH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
The only Loan i'll Market
Great Popular Loan Of The People.

Now offered by the Government, and its su
perior advantages " i'll make il the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
PLOWS! PLOWSI
aG

BOOTS and SHOES.
latest fashion.
Ladies and Misses Glove Kid Balmoral Boots
Ladies and Misses Pebble Calf do do
Ladies' and Misses Kid Bal and Congress.
Ladies' and Misses Cloth Bal and Congress
Children and Infant Shoes, every variety.
Ladies Leather Travelling Bags
Willow Cabs, Willow Child's High Chair.
Willow Cbl1's Rocking Chair,
Willow Nursery Chairs, Fancy Cabs,
Boys Carts AMI Whoebarrows
Paper llansingS and Curtain Shades,
Yeyy Aaplsome new patterns.
Judd's Patent window Shade Fixture, the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
Ghuite Mistsllang.
A EEappy World.

This is happy world; who says to
the contrary is a fool or something else.
There is everything to make us happy.
The land, the sea and sky contribute to
our enjoyment. The man who has a
good heart sees pleasure where bad
person beholds nothing but gloom
The secret, then, of being happy and
enjoying this glorious world, is to pos
sess a virtuous heart. Who is the most
contented and cheerful man in your
neighborhood The man who has the
most honor and possesses the greatest
riches? No. 1t is he who has moth
ing put kind heart. For nothing ruff
fles his temper or disturbs his repose.
The morning sky--the evening cloud
the rolling waters--the blooming
landscape--the teeming forest and the
fields of snow, give him pleasure that
others never dream Of 1t is he whose
mind is led from Nature up to Natures
God-and every day that he lives he is
as contented and happy as tits possible
for man to be. Depend upon it, the
world is beautiful one, and contains
a thousand sources of enjoyment, which
they can only see and feel whose hearts
are pure and whose lives correspond
with the word of eternal truth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
Purity Of Character.

Over the beauty of the plum and the
apricot there grows bloom and beau
ty more exquisite than the fruit itself
"a soft, delicate flush spreads its flush
ing cheek. Now, if you strike your
hand over that it is gone. The flower
that hangs in the morning impearled
with dew, arrayed as no queenly wo-
man ever was arrayed with jewels
once shake it SO that the heads roll off,
and you may sprinkle water on itas you
please, yet it can never be again what
it was when the dew fell silently on it
from heaven. On frosty morning
you may see panes of glass covered
with landscape, mountains, lakes, trees,
blended in beautiful picture. Now
lay your hand upon the glass, and by
the scratch of your finger, orOby the
warmth of your palm, that delicate
tracery will be obliterated. So there
is in youth a beauty and purity of char
acter, which, when once touched and
defiled, can never be restored.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
Philanthropy During War.

A gentleman residing in New York has
with great labor prepared small book
which gives statement Of the amount COR
tributed by the American people for philan-
thropic purposes connected with the war,
and which is summed up as fellows
''The total contributions from the States,
counties and towns, for tho aid and relief Of
soldiers and their families, has amounted
to over one hundred and eighty-seven mil
lions of dollars, ($i87, ,207,6OS 62); that the
contributions and individuals, has amount
ed to over twenty-four millions, (s24,O44,-
S65 96;) that the contributions, at the
same time. for sufferers abroad has been
$3.50, l4O IA; and that the contributions fer
freedmen, sufferers by the riot of July. and
white refugees, have been $3.50, 633 l3. ma
king a grand total, exclusive of expendi
lures of the government, o! more th.p two
hundred millisns Of dollars, ($2ls,274, 25S
49.")
1t is worthy of notice that while thess
generous contributions have been made for
the soldiers, the ordinary objects Of charity
have not been neglected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25

The Power TO SAY "No."-The pu-
rity of moral habits is, am afraid, of
very little use to man, unless it is ac-
companied by that degree of firmness
which enables him to act up to what he
may think right in spite of solicitations
to the contrary. Very few young men
have the power of negation in any
great degree at first. 1t increases
with the increase of confidence, and
with the experience ofthose inconveni-
ences which result from the absence of
this virtue. Every young man must be
exposed to temptation; he cannot learn
the ways of men without being witness
to their vices. Ifyou attempt to pre-
serve him from danger, by keeping
him out of the way of it, you render
him quite unfit for any style of life in
which he may be placed. The great
point is, not to turn him out too soon,
and to give him pilot at first.-[Syd
ney Smith. -.....,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
selsttsd guetrg.
tFroln the London Punoh.l
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


i
- -I-
| you law m wreath on murdered Iiucoln's bier
Rraed 'so, ,Ss ssitcomniae ami JIritish sneer
Uis Isng,h of sb,uhIny limb his Iurrow sd face.
His gaunt gnored hands, his unkempt, brsiliug hair,
uis I,et Of nj ,ys nrile as deb OMAR
OF mower or will 10 shine, of art TO please.
You whose smart pen backed up the pencifs laugh
RecLIss.o So !, could nsint i,s pararraph
Clf chef = nernle Nv or people's main
Beside this corpse, that bears for winding sheet
Bet,ves" The tnournrrs at his head and feet
Soy snnrrile jester il there room for youi
Yes, he had lived to shame me from my snetr
ro maxi me o,rl, this hin, OF princes peer
inns rn-spItsr n irne born king Of non.
My shallow judi Lmcni had learnt to rue,
How hs sua,nt vii made home truth seem more true
Z How l,oI,.like Gis temner gre w by blows
How lie, yet how hopeful he could be:
Nor bitter IN success, nor boastinl he,
Thirsty for gold, nor ieverish Tor fame.
NJ, Observation-Disclosures, - ., .. e..
''I E~er had laid ',S on head and hand
As one who knows where there's a task 10 do,
Mans honest will must Heavens good grace com
mand
Who ,r,.,, IN. ,-.r,,h ,,;i with The b,,d.p o,ovv
That God makes instruments 10 work his will.
If but thu will we can arrive TO know,
Nor tainper with the weights OF good and ILL.,
Thar he felt clear was Lberiy's and Rights,
Asln his peasant boyhoos he had piled
His warfare with rude Nature tbwnrtng Mlghts.
The un,learsd tor.s, the u,brok-n soil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
Extraordinary Conduct of Gen
sherman,

Painful stories of discourteous conduct on
the part Of Gen. Sherman to brother off :
Ger at Richmond are in circulation in Wash
ington, and are founded on fact. When Gen.
Sherman arrived at Petersburg from Raj
eigh, via City Point, Gen. Halleck sent
word to him that he b ad secured a residence
in Richmond for his (Sherman's) use, as
long as his headquarters should be in the
city, and rendering him the Inequalities and
civilities due to his position. Gen. Sherman
replied curtly, declining the proffered cour-
tesy, and adding that he could not recognize
General Halleck. The latter replied in a
friendly tone, and expressed the hope that
General Sherman would not consider a
friendship of twenty years standing severed,
because he'( Halleck) had been compelled to
officially perform an unpleasant duty, and
expressing hope that he might have the
pleasure of reviewing Gen. Sherman's
troops on their passage through Richmond.
10 this Gen. Sherman replied in substance
that he could not recognize zen. Halleck,
and that his corps commanders were in
structed that if they found him in their
march through Richmond in position to
review the troops they must change the
direction of their march and avoid him.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the War,
it may be added, sent message to Gen.
Sherman, asking in view of their early
adjournment, that he proceed from Rich
mond to Washington by boat, and appear
before the committee at an early day. He
declined peremptorily and proceeded to
march onward with his troops
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
rnnMs 81 Apvnnzsssxs.
Mr. Lincoln,s Cahinat.

Mr. Thurlow Weed, in converse
ton in the New York Times, referring
to a statement in the Tri6uas that "Mr.
Lincoln, upon the receipt ofAlexsnder
II. Stephens's first great Union speech
in Georgia, near the close of 1860, wrote
him from Springfield letter wherein he
offered him, nay, pressed upos him, a
choice of all the positions within the
Presidents gift" says:
Mr.. Lincoln conversed very freely
with me on the subject Of his Cabinet.
at Springfield, bst neither then nor
subsequently was the name of Mr..
Stephens mentioned in that conversa-
ton.
In our conversations, in reply to my
earnest advocacy of Union men in
Slave States FOR the Cabinet, Dir. Lin.
coin expressed his fears that on cues
tfons likely to arise, such men could
not be relied upon. There were, in
sisted, two exceptions, viz: Andrew
johnson and John n. Belts
Mr.. Lincoln concurred with me in
believing Mr.. johnson reliable, both
against rebellion and slavery. and
nearly or quite decided to invite him
into his Cabinet.
Mr.. Lincoln decided, not at Wash
ington, but in Springfield, to offer seat
to Mr.. Gilmer The letter (which
Mr.. Lincoln read to me) inquired the
views entertained by Mr.. Gilmer, upon
the questions likely to vex the Gov
ernment Mr!Gilmer's reply (which
he also read to me) was quite satisfac-
tory; but subsequently, when the
Border State question" arose in Con-
gress Mr.. Gilmer changed his ground,
and then informed Dir. Lincoln that he
could not favor 'coercive policy
This miserable delusion not only left
Mr.. Gilmer and others out of the Cab
met, but took them out Of the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
Apologies.

An apology is like a mud hole-wel
enough in its place-but very much like
mud hole out of its place--for instance in O
lsdy's parlor. .... ......
Some people are forever apologizng. If
you visit them unannounced you are over.
whclmed with excuses. Their dwelling
may be nperfectorder, their table bountifully
supplied, and you must be bored apollo
geticaly. They seem to think their guests
entertaisment lies wholly in the region Of
his stomach or furniture arrangements. -
Apologies always make mo feel uneasy
They seem like half hidden insinuations
that am an unwelcome visitor. If L had
remained away, my hostess would have been
spared all these torturiDg embarrassments
aud long winded apologies.
An humble meal without the vinegar Of
excuses, served with joyous and smiling
face, is a luxury; luxurious repast, well
favored with apologies, is better to the
taste. This habit Of apolegizing for minor
riatters is sure token of i'll breeding 1t in
dicates that you are careless aBd untheught-
full in yUur private relations to those with
whom you associate constantly, and ought
W CONet yOuI dtJcutlUuS Wuno yOu ldNtou
your complaints upon your "dear five hun
drei friends" If your house is orderly
enough for husband,i it is in proper order for
foreign minister. II your table is fastdi-
Gus enough in its arrangements for your
family, it is good enough for those who may
stop to dine with you. Ityou work, or over
see your affairs, do not apologize for every
grease spot which may unfortunately have
attached Themselves fo yaur work dress that
morning. your husband does not apologize
for his work apron, or soiled pants, or shirt
in the harvest field. Dress according to your
business, live according to your income, but
do not apologize. If your friends come
unexpectedly, land that is the wayI like
best for mine TO GOMEZ if you have any feel
ings Of regard for them, don't overwhelm
them with excuses, and bore them with the
recitals of the might have beens," if you
had 'only known they we're coming" Make
up your deficiencies with your conversation
and heartinessrsf welcome; 10 not make them
worse with useless apologies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-25
HEAD'o'Rs, 9STH ONO Vol. INr'Y, |
HOLLY 9PaTSGs, N. o., (
A q. i
April 2Gth, 1865.


At meeting of the members Of the esth
Ohio Volunteer fnfantry, George L. Hav-
sr6eld, Co. +, was called to the chair and
Eli c. Lewton. Co. H, elected Secretary.
The President stated the object of the
meeting to be, to appoint one delegate 10
represent the Union voters ofthe Regiment
in the Union State Convention" to be
held in the city Of Columbus, Oh the 2lst
day Of June; or such other time as may be
fixed for holding said Convention.
On motion of james T. Fitzgerald, Lieut..
Col. John S. Pearca was chosen by accla-
nation as such delegate.
On motion of Adjutant J. E. Oglevie, il
was unanimously decided that said delegate
be instructed to cast his vote in favor Of
David Tod, as the next Governor Of the
State Of Ohio.
On motion Of Lieut.. Harvey L. cogsi, it
was decided that copy 81 tho proceeding.
of the meeting be sent to the Editors of the
Carroll Union Press Steubepyille Her
ald""BELMoNr CHRONICLE, "Tuscarawss
Advocate" and Cadiz Republican, with
request that they be published, and also
that copy be sent TO the delegate elect,
Lieut.. Col. John s. Pearee.
On melton the meeting adjs9raed sine de.
GEO. l.. HAvERFIELp, Chm'n.
ELI G. LEvToN, Sec'y.