davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
Errors about IIIsccts.

Several erroneous statements concerning
these annoyances arc constantly going the
rounds Of the press, aud even find admit
tance to books. We propose 10 correct o
few of the more important.
Plums are not safe from the curculio "as
soon As the stono is formed" II the first
part Of q season Is favorable to the curculio's
operations, the first set Of eggs viii be laid
by the time the plums are half grown, and
early fruit will escape with but little fur.
ther injury. But n second set OF eg ss will
be ready for the later plums, and the first
laying is often 80 protractod as to leave nc
appreciablo interval between II and tn,
second.
The apple borer cannot be exterminatet
hy any kind of attack through the rounC
holes which it makes in the bark. Thes,
holes are made by tho mautre beetle in es-
Gaping from the tree after the grub has fin
ishcd his work.
The caterpillars cannot be overcome b,
destroying their webs while they are for
aging abroad. Neither are they always Il
be found al home until Q o'clock A. NJ
Their habits vary with tho weather, ant
are guiSbed by acute instincts.
Honey bees are not injurious to tho fruit
Even wasps and hornets prefer that whicl
has begun to decay, and rarely attack
sound spot.
Neither potato rot, pear blight or blacl
knot are caused by any insect whatever
As to plums and cherries, injury from an.
cause gives an occasion for rot. All thes
diseases, except pear blight, are fully at
oertained to be, or be caused by, fungi
9'he leaf blight OF tho pear, and that whicl
CRACKS tho Virgalieu, the iungi; but as l.
the terrible fire blight, we have no certaint
as yet.
When you see bird dive at cherry
aud then see hole in the cherry, are yo,
quite sure that the bird made the hole
Many kinds of bugs and flies make que
holes, aud bird who picks them out is dc
ing you good service.--Joarndi IF Con
s,,e9.ca
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
.farm aud NoltstItola.



Tho wheat crop at the West has now
been mostly harvested, aud contrary to gen.
cral expectation aud the promise Of early
spriag, tho crop is. Ia many cases, pai .
iial OF entire failure. In New York aud
Ohio the crop is good both in quantity aud
quality, but iu some parts Of Illinois aud
Missouri the yield is very small aud hardly
pays for harvesting. The rust has caused
the failure, and fields that, two months ago,
promised twenty-five bushels Of nice grain
TO the aero now give only ak or eight
bushels of shrivelcd kernels, almost worth
lcss.1 InlAdiana late frosls aud the weevil
have also Injured the wheat aud The crop
OF this year will be from q third TO half
less than IN 1864. The oats aud hay crops
in Indiana are very much better than usual,
enough so to balance all tho pecuniafy loss
occasioned by the partial failure of wheat.
In Michigan and Wisconsin all The crops
promise wcll, and In Iowa tho yiold OF
wheat viii be above the average The
coreal crop in most Of the Southern States
will be very good. A very large wheat
crop has Just been harvested, aud a good
corn crop is promised unless IL is injured
by the drouth which now prevails thore.
In Louisiana aud Georgia thure will be
abundant crops Of corn. iHl1a
wheat crop in many parts OF Illinois aud
Missouri that the farmers baye not out tho
wheat at all, not decming il wortl, the
trouble. There is, however, sufficient old
wheat of coed quality in those States to
supply any deficiency occasioned by short
crop this year, The prospects for corn
arc generally verJ good. In Minnesota
and further west the grasshoppers have
proved terrible and destructive plague.
10 many OF tAs counties of Minnesota they
nave destroyed more than half Of all the
crops, aud have hardly lett vegetables
enough for seed. Wheat has suffered the
most from their ravagea, aud corn the
least. When they have iniehed up their
work in one county they fly away through
the forests to some other spot, filling the air
and almost obscuriug the light of the sun,
80 numerous are they. Grain, vegetables,
carrant bushes and young fruit trees arc
their favorite food, and no device that the
farmers have employed has been eiiectnal
in preventing their ravagcs. IN some wheat
fields they have cut through straight
swath of several rods width, leaving the
ground as ciean as IL the harvosters had
cut and removed the grain.
In New England aud the Middle States
there is no large deficiency reported in any
crop, save apples in Now England. The
apple crop win be small hereabouts, but
New York and New Jersey promise an
abundance. The hay crop will bo very
large, as will oats and other grains, aud the
prospects for potatoes and other root crops
are unusuallygood for the season. On tho
whole, tho crops of tho country for
1865 will probably be fully equal to those
Of 1864 aud then, too, we are at peace,
which will add considerable to the feeding
power of what wo raise, az tho waste and
loss incident to army life will be avoided.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

Look Our FoR ruE HUSDREDrm GENERA
TIoN.--Sir Johu lIerschel, in the first mum.
Der of the F6raightiy Rseie,O, has an art.
iole on Atoms" in note to which he
gives the following calculation on the nat.
ural increase of population; "The mum
Der Of human beings living at the end ol
tho hundrodth generation, commencing from
a single pair, doubling in each generation,
[ say in thirty years. allowing for each mar,
woman aud child an average space of four
feet in height aud Que foot square, would
form u yerticle column having for its base
the whole surface of the land and sea spread
out into plain, and for it's hight 1914 times
the sums distance from the earth. The
number of human strata thus piled one ou
the other would amount to Acc, 10000,
0OO, 600"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

WuY Doors SHOULD DE PoLrsnED. Bright
ly polished boots are cooler in warm
weather and warmer in cold weather than
dull aud dirty boots; for in warm weather
they reflect tho SUP, which dusty aud dirty
boots a6sorbi aud in cold weather the
clean boot does not allow the warmth of
your foot TO raiiate freely, whereas the un.
clean boot does. Clean. bright boots are
consequently more comfortable, rs well as
respectable, both in warm weather and in
cold. Not only will different substances,
Us iron aud wood, give out heat or take il
in, more or less, but the same substance ra.
dates heat more or less actively, according
as it is bright or dull, rough or smooth.
Now, unolean boots are rough az well as
dull. They have surface, Of many little
hills aud valleya, so that in truth there is
more surfaoe for tho heat to pass through
either way while the polishing fills up tue
cavities.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
Sailing stock, and salting Ray

Sutthuk StOGA, anu SAAuhB htays
There can be no doubt that the animal
economy requires salt. The natural aud
universal desire for it, the widespread
supply of il by the hand Of Providence. and
the good effects of its moderate use, dem.
oustrate this. 1t operates both as a tonic
and gentle laxative; it regulates the stom-
aoh and bowels, aud gives an edge to the
appetite. Shll, animals may take it to ex.
cess, and hurt themselves when they get
access TO Il after long doprivations. II is
the favorite practice OF some farmers 10 salt
their stock regularly once in so many days,
giving them always q fixed quantity.
Tais generally works WELL Others prefer
to keep supply always within reach Of
their cattle, so that they can go aud satisfy
their natural cravings for il whenever they
choose, reasonably supposing 1t to he a.
safe to do so as TO allow stock 20 drink al
pleasure from running stream. In regard
10 sailing hay at the time of harvest in
order 10 prevent heating and moulding, IL
case the hay is not thoroughly cured, It is
important not to oversalt, as evil effects
may accrue to the stock. Six quarts of sail
60 the ton, evenly distributed, is sufficient
for the greenest, and not too much for this
animals, Salt, as commonly thrown upon
the hay-lnow, falls in Jumps and handtul'
here and there, so that tho stock get toe
much Of it to-day aud too little tomorrow
Whom they eat TO excess il produces un
natural thirst, laxness of bowels, aud weak
ness of the limbs. IL ia OF course safol
aud better 10 store away the fodder, well
cured without salt and lot the cattle hav,
daily access TO sall troughs under cover il
their yards, where they will only take a
much as nature requires. AD'eried,
Agricult,TiSt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
Oar Scrip 'YOOk.
THE sTAMMERING WIFE.
~ sonx o. sAxE.

When, deeply W. love with Miss Emily Pyne,
vowed, " the niailun would only be mine,
! would always endeavOr 10 please her;
She blushct her consent though the suffering lass
Said never word except "fou're an ass
An ass-an ass-idious teaacrp
But when we were married found 10 ruy ruth
The stammciog lady had spoken the truth,
For often in obvious dudgeon,
Shed say, II vcntured 10 give her a Jog
In the way Of reprooC You're q, dog --Tou'rc
a dog, y ~
A dog-a dog-matie cur nudgconi"
And once, when said " We can hardly afford
This pxtravagant stylc, with our moderate hoard" /"
Aud hinted we ought to be wiser,
She looked, | assure you, exceedingly blue,
Aud fretfuly cricd, "You'ro a Jew--you're a
Jew
A very ju-dicious sdyiscri"
Again, when Il happened that wishing 10 shirk
Some rather unpleasant aud arduous work,
begged her to give u a neghbor,
She wanted to know why ! made such FUSS
And saucily said You're a cuss-.- cuss-- cnss--
You were always accustomed TO labor !"
Out Of temper nt last with the insoient dame,
And feeling that madam was greatly 10 blame
To scvd me instead Of oaresslng, arf
] mimicked her speech--like churl as | am
Ard angrily said, "YoU'ro a dam--dam-dam-
dam age instead Of blcssingi" 4"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

How To MAKE A CIsrERN. For cistern
TO hold twenty-five barrels Of wator, pro.
cure one barrel of water limo, hydraulic
eement) aud three barrels of any kind oI
compact earth, dig hole as near the shape
of an egg, end down, as Tar as you can
mix your cement, a little a. a time, and
plaster il directly upon the earth. You
have no need OF briek.work IL there Il
any consider able cavity in the sides Of In,
pit, hll with clay mortar. and thus save
your cement. When the first coat is dry
put ON a sec ond, and perhaps third, bu
much thinner than the first Cover the tOI
with large Hat stone, il proourable, having
man'hole and place for pump mad'
through the center. oistern eight fee
in diameter aud nine feet deep win hold |
hundred barrels-M r. Plough.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

PoTTED MEArs.--lt sometimes happens
10 the ladies', from some unforeseen oiroum
stance, that large quantities Of cooked meats
prepared for a large party which did moi
come of, perhaps, remain on hand, which
are measurably lest. Such should be pot
ted. Cut the meat from the bone, and chop
fine, and season high with salt aud pepper
cloves andIcinnamon. Moisten with vine.
gar, wine, brandy, cider, aud Worcester
shire sauce, or melted butter, according
10 the Kind OF meat or 20 suit your owl
then cover il over the top with about
quarter Of an inch Of melted butter. II vii
Keep months. and always afford ready anC
excellent dish for the table.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
THINK OF THIsl
Cows StraYed!

LHROM the village Of Weston. One Red Cow,
IL five years old with white spot In her fore
head nearest her right horn. One rod and white
Cow, four years old; had on brass bell. Also, a
red and white Hcfor, three years old. Any person
giving me notice Of their whereabouts shall be re-
warded. fi go. AMOS PARKS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

AS urchin suffering from tho application
OF tho birch said; Forty rods are said To he
tnrlong. know better; let anybody got
suoh licking us have had, aud he'll dn.l
out that one rod makes an acher,'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

IS THIS is the finest Wringer have found that
Il would stand the service required Of it,"
J. 2. HUaGiss, Loyejoy's Hotel.
ain the laundry of my house there is perpet-
ual Thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention of
your excellent Wringer. TnEo. l.. CuYLER.
"we think the Machine much more than pays
for itself every year in the saving Of garments.
We consider II important that the Wringer be fitted
with Cogs."-O. JUDD, Am. Agr.
"The inventor Of this Machine may have the
satisfaction Of knowing that he has changed one Of
the most toilsome parts OF woman's work into a
most attractive amusement" Mrs. HENRY WARD
BgECHER. .Ha
al heartily commend It to economists Of time,
money and contcntment. REV. DIR. BELLOWS.
ssFg- On receipt OF price from any part of the
country, where We have no canvassers, we send
the Wrnger free Of freight charges.
good canvasser wanted in every township.
Il. @. BROWNING
1907 3i7 Broadway, N. Y.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

Be always at leisure to do good action
ing offices Of humanity.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.
S. l.. BOUGHTON,

AS ~ - CAA O4Ne
OF BOWLING GREEN, o.,
TNAKES pleasure in announcing to his customers
Il aud every body else, that he is now in receipt
Of his 80
FALL OCH,
WHICH is FULL AND COMPLETE,
LARGER AND MORE VARIED
Than ever before. bought Just previous 10 the
late advance, and will be sold accordingly. Iiis
stock Of
Ladies and Children'S Dress Goods
Is very cheap.
DoMESTICS AND wooLEN GOODS,
In great variety aud of excellent quality.
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
HARDWARE,
HATS, GAPS.
BOOTS, SHOES.
HOSIERY, GLOVES
In fact, full and complete assortment of all kinds
among which are
THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON!
We sell for READY PAY. Don't asL Tor FIVE
years credit, and then expect TO pay By giving
your n0te. That game is played out" Pay "a
You 90, and you will make more money, aud so
10 sell, at good prices. Shall commence buying
POULTRY and GAME in November. Call and
get printed instructions for dressing.
SAVE YOUR ASHESl
II you can't bring them, send us word, and We
will come for them.
~ To those who know themselves indebted 10
me, would say, my books MUST be settled up be-
fore the New Year. ID Is much cheaper, and
great deal more pleasant for Just you and 70 settle
who write ], r. at the end Of their names, a.
least, think so-d0n't your
S. l.. BoU6HTON.
Bowling Greeni o. October u. 1858. "a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15


The symptoms of Catarrh are at nrst very
slight. Persons ind they have a cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are moro SON
sitive to the changes Of temperature. In this
condition the nose may be dry, OF slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, Afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
in quality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawked or coughed of. The secretions
are offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice
thick aud nasal; the eyes are weak the sense
of smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom of
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat in the morning Of thick or Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing the night, When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease is on its
way to the lungs, and should lose no time in
arresting it. ra
The above are but few of the many Catarrh-
al symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms;
II will be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts of the Un-
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence of its infalh-
BILE merits.
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL OR
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, butts prepar-
cd from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
oven to the most tender and delicate child.
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists IN your vicinity. yod can enclose the
money in letter to us, and we will send the
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 per bottle.
Address DR.. D. H, SEELYE g. Co.,
Fresport, III.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15

wHO sOmuandoth well shall bo Oboysd
we'll.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
OVER 100000

rINHIS Company has paid 100000 to the fnmi-
i lies and friends Of deceased persons, whose
lives they had insured, and has Never Lite
gated Claimt Ma
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
MERCHANTS THINK OF THIS

At the ag Of 30 years, you may secure your
wives and children $4,000, In case Of your death
on your lives, at the annual cost Of e94 4O-some-
thing less than tiOenty-sio cents per day.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
MEDICINAL.
SYMPTOMS.

Cure Warranted II Directions arc Followed.
Single bottle will last q month-to be used three
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-29
Roback,s Bitters Apbreciated.
Read the following from an old Kentuckian:


-E FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 8, 1864.
G. W. RoBACK, Esq.-DeGr Sir: Please send me
three dozen of Stomach Bitters at once, as have
none on hand. Although not advertised here they
are beginning to be app ecnted and wherever used
they work like charm. A gentleman came into my
store some six weeks ago. completely exhausted, be-
ing short of breath, from protracted debility.
gave him dose Of your Btters, which made him
perspire freely, and in five minutes he began to talk
lively and said he had been under different doctors
for five years, but continued to sink in health.
He has now taken three bottles and says they have
done him more good than the combined efforts of all
doctors. He believes he will recover by a continued
use of your medicine, that came SO accidentally
within his reach Yours respectfully,
Il. b. GILLsoN.
inlr1z-dEw - 1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-29
New Advertisements.
Notice in Partition.
CARAH EYER, MARY R. BYER

CARAH BYER, MARY R. BYER,
y William G. Byer, David W. Byer, and John
KilgOre, Guardian Of the said William G. and Da-
b vfd w. Byer, Elmira Parish. an infant under the
age of IA years, and William Parish, her father, will
take notice that petition was filed against them
the eth day July 1885, in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Franklin county, Ohio, by Cornelius Byer
aud is now pending, wherein the said Cornelius By
er demands partition Of the following real estate,
situate in said franklin county, to-wit:
Of Beginning atan ash stump on the banks ofDarby
creek, corner to Mary Moore, and thence with her
line N. 81 deg, E. poles to stake thence n. 65
deg 30 min., w. 2975-l0O poles to hickory and SUI
gar tree; thence N. 81 deg w. IA poles to stake
the bank Of the creek; thence down the creek with
the meandsrs thereof to the place Of beginning con-
tanning one 75l00 acres, oress, being part Of
survey No. ,47s originally entered in the name Of
William Brown, on the east side Of Darby creek and
that at the next term Of said Court the said Corne
Illus Byer will apply for order that partition may
be made of said premises.
SPARRow 4 WRIGHT, Att'ys.
July 27, 1865. july29-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-29
Durno,s Celebrated Cainrrh snuff is

DurnO's Celebrated CaInrrh Snuff is
the best known remedy for Headache, Cold in the
Head, Snuf1es, Imperfect Voice. Bronchitis, and
Catsrrh Few persons appreciate the diseases arising
from dsordered nasal organs. Sight, hearing taste
and smell frequently by acold in the head
The gas generated by the use of this snuff cleanses
the entire head and restores proper articulation. Its
effects are pleasant and wonderful. 1t contains NO
tobacco. nor other injurious ingredient. Colleges
Societies, States and the most eminent of the Med
ical Faculty have awarded it testimonials and pre-
miums.
Sold by all Druggists for 25 cents per box. Can
be sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents for one box
81 for four boxes.
Address. JAS. DURNO, p. o. Box 1895,
f8 rg New. York City.
AT Wholesale. by DEMAS BARNES 4 co, !, New
York, iune9- -lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-29
Another Letter from Soldiers Il
General Cox ON the Subject Of
Negro Suffrage.

Another Letter from Soldiers TO
General Cox ON the Subject Of
Negro Suffrage p,
The following transcript of letter sent
to General Cox has been sent us for publi-
cation. General Cox has not yet found il
convenient to reply to it: ,,i, .t.a,.I; !
GREERsvILLE, o., July 10th, 1865. |
DEAR SIR:--We do not write to you as
party men, but as citizen-sOldiers who have
returned from the field to resume the duties
of civil lite. We entered the war to put
down the rebellion, and thereby preserve
the Union; but we cared nothing for the
Niger then, nor do we now. Ii slavery
went under we did not care, and if not it
was all the same to us, provided we saved
the Union. We did not want to see the
Union broken up, nor do we now want to
be placed on level with negroes, as Q
reward for our services. AS you are sol-
der, General, we have right to look to
you to defend our rights, and if you will
stand by the boys, they will stand by you;
but if you go to placing us upon ap equality
with negroes, then wen all 70 against you.
The boys didn't like the idea of negro kol-
.diers, for we were able to whip the rebels
ourselves; and, although the negroes wore
the uniform, you know, General, that the
white soldiers did the fighting. We stood
that because we could not help it; but now
that we are citizens we will vote our senti-
ments, and never will we consent to march
up to the polls alongside of niggers. You
know that General Sherman was always
opposed to nigger troops. and he is now OPP
posed to nigger voters, and we can't go
them. :. N g9lB l.a .Ur4 .siodu 80 l5rr /.
%. We want you to answer these questions,
for when it comes to voting we are all COM
manding officers; If you answer right we
will vote for you; but if you are for the
niger, we are not for you wmie
LIST. Are you in favor of Negro Suffrage?
,al ID. Do you agree with General Sherman
that Southern negroes should not be allowed
3D.. Do You approve of General Sherman's
proposed terms for the surrender of john
stonp ~ol laH sa '.1d adi gs ,97rlB
4th. Are you in favor Of President john
sons plan of reconstruction? fis 5tssha /
W. 'dau Very respectfully, g9' ~ Nsl,e
n WILLIAM H. DRINCAN, Go. X, Goth o. V. /.
EPHRA1M BARKER, Co. i, 20th O.V.I.
DAVID BLUBAUGH, Co. X, 63d o. w. l.
VINCENT PIAR, 9d 0. O.
ROBERT HYELT, Co. G. 9Sth o. WI ~
HENRY PEIGHLoR, Co. X, Add 0. ". l.
WILLIAM P. SAPP, Co. X, 43d o. v. L.
M. HENRY SAPP, Co. j, 33d o. vi.
r PETER NEFF, Co. E, 10th 0. VyIs = q r. I
To General j. d. Cox. : lt.t ~ llG /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-29
U. S. $40 Six per Cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds,
from State. County and Municipal taedtion, S0hfch
adds from one to three per cent. per dnnu'n 10 their
value according to the rate levied upon other prop
erty. The interest is payable semi annually by cou-
pons attached to each note. which may be cut of
and sold to any bank or banker. 4. .rt. .. .lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-29
MANY DEMOCRATS.

EDIToRs ONO STArEsAAN:-Please announce
the name of THOMAS ARNOLD as candidate fol-
County Auditor subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic Convention, and oblige -&
s+.f" .-.-- a." MANY DEMOCRATS.