davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
Mulville, VIE, July ., 1860. -s,tf. "
EARM FOR SALE.

i = = n
The subscriber offers his farm for sale situated ~
miles north of tton village, 81 miles southeast Of the
village Of Patch Gaovc,
Containing 24O Acres.
1t IS under Sood Improvement all under fence with
about 5V rods OF stone fence; 80 acres Of good Timber
tae farm; 900 Apple trees about onehaIf bearing
quantity OF other fruits such Plum, Cherry and Sbe-
sian Crab trees variety " grapes eurrants and straw
berries, some evergree.s and other shrubbery -
good Frame DWELLINGS HOUSE, with all k::;:I
the modern improvements suitable outbuildings E.,u
good cistern under woodhousc good spring near the
&c.
SAID farm Is convenient 10 market, 10 miles from
Bridgeport. 10 miles from Prairie du CHEN Is miles
from Cassvie, 10 miles from Glen Haven For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber on the farm
ROBERT q. BALLENTISE
Patch Grove, July l9-6-@l0tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
BATCH GROVE ACADEMY.
w. B. CLARK, A. B., Principal.


Assisted by experienced assistants
Ie rai Term of this Institution begins TUgspAY
SEfIEMBEk 4th. and continues II weeks
TINS Institution enters second year with aaA
rer hg prospects The advantages il presents ars 80
equalled by any other school of similar 4.
the County. -
TILE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Is at once thorough and comprehensive embrasips ali
bIaLChes requisite to complete English or Class,sl
education
Special advantages presented to those wishing 10
become thorough Teachers in Common schools ana
70 young men preparing for College
complete Philosophical APPARATUS has been recently
placed IN the rooms OF the Academy also fine Papc
Penmansllp and Book Keeping are taught without
extra charge.
TUITION FEES
PRIMARY Department at the rate Of 80 cts Dor week
common English Branches at rate Of 55cts per ws<R
Higher as "a "a.
instrumental Music, 81" for "a Lessons
All tuition fees to be paid within tho Arst tw,
weeks Of every tcrfn.
No bills are given for less than half q term
Good conyenences for boarding III private families ~
rates varying from 3. so 10 $500 per week
For further information or Circular address tAs
Principal. 9.-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
Terms
4 toeipeVe ffciortal History Of ne Times
The best cheapest, and most successful Family Paper
in the Union
Fl AR 7. Frs WEEKLY.
SPLENbIDLY ILLUSTRATED
- ~ ~ W LII Z > IL A T.
Hr.i5 iclI 49,. 4 Al. D.


F." The best FSmy Paper published in the United
Stltes.--Nc,o Lf,gd5ll 4drerttser
The MODEL NEWSPAPER Of our country-complete in
Al the departments Of American Family Paper
HARPER Weekly mas earned for itself right to its H.
tie JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATI0N'p- York
Eee1liag Post
This Paper furnishes tie best illustrations Orr f,-
ture historians viii enrich themselves out of Harpers
Weekly hong athr writer's and painters aud publishers
are turned to dust H---NeW York Eraagelta
- necessity ineNery household. Boston Iraascrfti
" II Is at once lead ng poc; and historical annaI-
Ist OF the natiou4 philadelphia Press.
The bes OF its class in America = Boston Traveller
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
STRAY STEER.
STRAY STEER.

Taken ~ by the subscriber, residing lands oocu-
pied by him in the Of Marion the 10th day of
October, 2year old white nrindle roam coored
Steer The owner is requested to prove property pay
charges and take said stray.
A G. PARKINSON.
Marion, October 22-2l-4t*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
STRAY COLT.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing mile of
the village OF Mt Hope 1-year old bay horse colt
with white hind feet, and white spot forehead The
owner will prove property, pay charges. and take said
stray L OWSLEY
Mount Hope, October l5-2l-4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
EARM FOR SALE.

The Valuable Farm well known as the Morri- 80
son Farm -ta miles north east Of the Village Of gs
Lancaster Is offered for sale Those DESTROYS of G.
purchasing good Farm Well adapted both grain ana
stock cannot do better than and see it before buy
ing else where.
There are 240acres so under cultivation thcres
IS splendid Timber land which be excelle in the
County
Also large bearing orchard. all well watered and
splendid buildings, which will be sold on reasonable
terms.
FRAScEs J. MORRISON.
Lancaster, Wis June IS 1850 2tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
Stray Notices.
HORSES STRAYhD.

Strayed from the subscriber residing miles north
west 81 the II mile house. light clay bank mare four
years Old, black and tail, about Ia hands high.
one sorrel horse, white face, slim hnilt low back a
small bunch above the right nastril wind gals the
hind legs about sixteen hands high Any who may
return sa h,s'sts IL give information where
they mas te found shall be literally rewarded.
WILLIAM JENkEN.
fairsiew, Wis, Sept.1s .66-i6-tf3mf
STRAY STEER.
Broke into the enclosure of the subs criber residin
in the OF Tafion the first Of June red and
white two-year old steer broeke face, thick horns.
The is requested prove property pay charges
and take said stray. JOHN BATE.
Tafton wis. Oct. Is 1sGj-20-4t&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
lame /. 1894.
pay UP.

All persons indebted TO the sabscnler for Blael.
smthing hereby requested 10 pay up immcd.aelv
rs want the money 10 build a new Shop
CHARLES ROBERTSON.
Patch Grove, October -, lS66-cT.it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
MARE COLT SrRAYEp.-REwARD.

Strayed from the subscriber residing in the town Of
Harrison IN July last, two year old bay colt
white stripe in forehead-st:ipc and extending
from forehead TO n0se black, heavy name aud tail;
white on feet viii pay reward u So 90 forintorna-
ton 50 that can get said colt aud for delivering her
to me will pay literally Address letter of iniorna-
ton to me at Eenboro', Grant county, Wis.
SIMON SCHENK.
Harrison, October IS 1866 -2l-st&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13

TERMS:
TERMS
HARPER's WEEKLY. ono Near

HARpERs WEfKL1, year 81 90
An Extra Copy Of either the WEEKLY or MAGAZINE
will be supplied GRATIS for every Club of FIVE SunsoRI-
BFRs at = 90 eaqh remittance or six copies for
$50 90.
Back numbers lcaa be supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's v EEKLY in neat
cloth binding VIII tc by Express free OF expense
for s. each. 4 so14jeic Set comprising Nine Toiumcs
sent receipt al cash at the of s. - per volume
freight at erpo,s q the purchaser. Volume X ready
January lst lSoI
*4#SubScrjFtonS sent from British North american
frocces must Jg mponied NTH - cents ADDITION A.
70 Prepay PoSttgg. Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, New YORK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1867.

The Publishers have perfected system of mailing by
which they caIT supply the MAGAZINE and WEEKLY
promptly % tho> io prefer to receive their periodic ais
directly from the office OF publication. Posmasters
ana others desiIus 81 getting up Clubs will be supplied
with a Snow B,it on application.
The postage ~ tFarpers Weekly is 20 cents a year
which must be l{'l at the Subscribers post office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
L. A. Cooley.

y. z corner @-'s and Chestnut streets,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
Real Estate for Sale
A GOOD STOCK FARM
FOR SALE.
Containing 535 Acre!

The subscriber offers his farm, situated in the TOW
of Milsie, one mile southwest Of the Kidd Steam iii
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1867
The Fashion Magazine of the World.

LlfERATURfI FINE ARTS, AND FASHIONS The
most masuifcchI Steel Engrav IS DOUB.E FASH
ION Plates "oed engravngs on every subject that
can Interest lnYes Crochet knitting, Netting. En-
hroiery. Ariclc fer the Toilet for the parlof the Bo
doir and the kilchen, Everything in fact. to make
complete Ladie Book
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-13
EARM FOR SALE.

~
Lancaster, Wis. June Is, 1885, 2-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
DIE b..

CHAPIN-On Thursday Aug Elizabeth g. vie Of Warren
The rIves and friends Of the family Invited % atteai tss
fuue her ate residence NO 700 west
occk trdiy ION INST hemaih 20 10 se1' -
Massachusetts f5r nternent
CRowELL-on wedne day morning August Eiwnd cr'w'a
aud friends Of family invited to attend the ignesi
Friday, the 10th inst At O'Clock om ms ate residence
No l0o Bedford a.
DEAN-At New sven Conn Wednesday, Aug James L. +
Dean late Of this city, aged 81
F1ner, residence daughter Mrs W. j. Trow pdts
Chuch-st New Haven, Conn., Friday loA mt 81
o'clock p.
JAMEsA Lockpor, y Friday. Jolly r. John James sss4
many the late hfn Of WA John Jsme OF
this city.
KElLEY-on wednesday Aug Grassy Point Y, Rachel
WIFI Of Matthew Kelley aged 81 years 80, =, -
Relatives respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral on
saturday Aug H. o'clock IRON her late resaenes No
20 West Fi.teentn'st
MISUNDERSTANDING ofspopeIy in Brooklyn rassdsy Aa-
gus, Daniel Poueroy. aged o. years 9, d.
TIE er service will held IN the eclrerooa OF the Church o.
the PILGRIMS Henry and Rensen St. book on IN.
dsy the O'Clock The reliyes ana hieoas 0
the family invited TO attend, without further notee.
PROAIOn TUESDAY August sfeT short hpss' Mary T. wife
Augustus Pso sad daughter Of the late jona'hn ara %
T ssn. Of tie family are invited 70 the funeral from Sc
Elements Church Amtyst Msciodast on Friday mota-
ing August oclock without further notice. Inc fsms"
viii be taken to East ShesteE
RoUI ASpOu Thursday 9th inst "a the hope Of forioss
innoltv CnroIn. beloved wife Of Col Mm "
Kowlsnd daughter Of the late VIM Peodeon Eick oil rhs
dephia. ,.,,-.. -, v..lt,zx.
on FRIDAY inst 3. o'clock Trains leave tne haesos
River Depot q 2. o'clock returning sto;50
TOOK Newbursh Tuesday Aug Ernest n Only shnA
and Anna C. TooseE aged moths and - days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
THE PLAINS.
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR.
Destruction Of Forts and Murders Of Unitsf
States Soldiers

THE WAR COMMENCED AGAIS-six MEN MURDERED.
speca Di.p.,ch 10 The \. Y. Tnbuue
IEAyRywORTH Aug. 9.-The express messenssf
from junction CITY, Kansas has received information
brother OF one Of the mastered that the Indians hsr
murdered SIX men in the vicinity Of Fort LARAMIE The ts
dian war has commenced again Several whfe men have
been killed Fort Reno The Indians are stealing ant
driving of large OF ci0 and horses Tho lufisas
attacked wagon train carrying overland telegraph VIZ
near Julesburg, Dut driven Of.
MUgDER OF UNITED STATES oFFECBR-Tw 8sr1-
POUR MEN ScALPED
specia Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Cien. Grant received lis
patch this afternoon dated Fort Reno announcing he muri,s
bv the Indians Of Lieut. Daniels lsth Infantry. July -
Since the 18th u hsy sea ss'psd between Broynr
Springs and Tongue River
FURTHER PARTfCULARs-THREE FORTS BURNED AN
THlgrY.FIyE MEN KILLED.
ST. LOUIS. August 9.-Ihc Republican has specis!
dispatch from ST. JOSEPH. which SAYS.
Dates from Fort Saratoga 20 the j.. inst state ha tae Ia
dian has commenced again. Several white men ha''
killed Fort Reno by Indians no are steahS SUI
driving large numbers Of cattle. Dates from J9esDS 20
cattle belonging 70 ranch one mile from tss
fort driven of by the Indians who had also Durnst
three forts on River and killed - Fort Coans
several trains in that vicinity had been destroyed sat
number Of people killed"
The latter part OF the above dispatch IS fully credited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
BROOKLYS NE VS..


FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS To BE RAISED FOR
CLEANING THE sTREErs-A CHOLERA HOSPITAL
TO BE ERECTED IN THE CITY PARK.
special meeting of the Brooklyn Board Of Alder.
men held in the Mayors Office. City Hal. Wednesday
evening Aid Hathaway occupied the chair communication
from the Mayor read by the Deputy Clerk Mr. De Witt
setting forth that the object OF calling the meeting was
slider the proprey of raising by law such Of money
may deemed necessary cleaning the ofhe
Wards and repairing wells and pumps the object being to
health The of the Common Council IN the premises
having been transferred the Metropolitan Board OF Health
by act OF the Legislature and the said Metropolitan
Board Of Health having declined to take any action in the
matter the Mayor deemed expedient TO call the Board to-
gehe for the purpose OF deng means for borrowing money
Tor the purpose Of cleaning the Streets IN order to abate the
The communication referred TO committee OF which
Alderman Fisher was Chairman. who after short absence
reported In favor OF appropaing the sum Of s Tor the
purposes named in the Mayors communication The Con
rocr directed to borrow said amount and issue bonds
at seven per eent interest or the same The Corporation
Counsel directed to prepare act 10 be submitted TO the
Legislature. legalizlng said loan
The report and resolutions adopted by unanimous
sent.
communication was received from the Mayor proposing
hospital buildings in the City Park. bounded by
Canton and Navys Flushing and Parkayes. for the pur'
pose OF accommodating patients in the Second Fifth. enth
Alderman oKeee moved that the subject be referred 10
the Mayor with power TO select the City PARK or any other
city property and TO cause the erection OF suitable buildings
The Alderman stated cholera patients in the Fifth
Ward while being conveyed to the Twelfth Ward Hospital
died the whereas the patients life me might have
saved proper place had been provided IN the neigh
borhood lie thought improper that all the patients IN TINS
city should be sent 10 one place.
Alderman Mclaughlin thought the City Park not NJ place
for the location hospital and although be had no objection
10 the selection of the site did not believe the place III for the
purposes intended. The ground was low filed up and II was
nor IT any years since II was mere mud puddle.
AID. Fisher stated that one reason why the park was
selected was that there running through the
middle of IT, whereby all the refuse could be carried off, there
was slso water in abundance.
Aid Wilson thought the nights of Fort Greene the best
upon which erect hospital tents but there water
he deemed the City Park the best location.
The motion Of Aid 0keee then put and carried unani
mously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS USIoS.-The first meeting
Of No branch Of this body which oho Of the State
organization held last evening at the Mercer House.
corner of Broome and Mercer-sts. Mr.. Putnam Field
was called to the Chair and Mr.. Charles H. Ludwig was
CHOSEN Secretary. The charter granted by the State
Union was read and q series OF bylaws were
adopted An then delivered by the Chairman
stating that they appealed to no partisan sentiment
but they desired union in peace who were com
sdes in war Nv that means the patriotism that ted them to
the battle field would be perpetusted They could rescue
from neglect the wearer armss sleeve and me WOODEN
% bs sbattered remnants field and STAFF should be gath
cred together from time time They could influence Ion
rss propery the Just claims OF the soldier lIe
nneaed 10 the honor and humanity Of the people The ad
dress closed with the words Comrades brothers IN arms
Let pledges Of devotion TO each o'ne aAu 70 ~
native land -, - -. -. No.,
day. August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
STATE UNIVERSITY CONvoCATIoN.

CfoSs OF raE ANNUAL sESSl0N-ITS OBJECT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
spr IA. Dispatch 70 The y. Y Tribune
ALBANY, Thursday, Aug. O. lsii
The University Conyocaton Of the State Of New
York concluded It's annual three days session this afternoon
Its proceedings have maipl referred to three obecs-he
securing uniformity the standard Of scholarship in all the
insutons belonging to the University Of the state OF
vi the ele~ation Of that standard far and so
r,pdy as practicable particularly IN entrance examinations
AMI the perfecting Of system q written preliminary
academic examinations introduced under the direction
Of The Board Of Regents during the past year. committee
consisting Of the Presidents Of the colleges the State was
appointed report the next CoDvocaton materials ior
rv roll G. honor Of the educational institutions OF the
S,te The following gentlemen constitute the Executive
Comrlitte for the ensuing year.
Profs Upson Hamilton COLLEGE; Perkins. Union College,
French State Normal school; Principals " J. Clarke Can
XII. T. Dormansiuie. Elmira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
RECONSTRUCTION.
Thirty Fresdmcn Murdered nenr Vicksbnrs'
Mississippi.

sp-.ii D Pa,ch 20 Tie \. y. tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Aug leo.
rrivate letter 20 Gen. Howard, lnspector-Genera,
dated Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 3, 1866, states
Tangs getting worse in this county every day Freed
men murders are nothing now AT least 90 have been killed
daring the past SIX weeks in this county Within the past q
hours one Union Southern and Northern men have com
asd 10 me that they have come 10 town because they dare
moi remain longer tser places near Edwards Depot We
rs reconstiucng fast al crazy IN furnish
Tie money for Presdentohnson he would come down mere
40 run farm bu won't insure his scalp. Capt o. Adams
who made ra,s az an cxCouderate Captain is almost as
good a. be bis toned" Now the utmost delicacy Of respect
a shawn him In al quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
MEXICO.

SANTA AxYA's TENDER OF HIS SERVICES DECLINED By
THE JUAREz GOVERNMENT - THE PEOPLE OF
MEXICO HAVE NO CONFIDENCE IN HIM PAPERS
RELATIVE TO THE WHOLE AFFAIR TO BIZ
SHORTLY PUBLISHED.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, aug. 2 lS66.
Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, received to-day
Official dispatches from his Government dated at Chr
hushua up TO the 9th ult The Mexican Government had
taken no consideration the tender Of Gen Santa Annas
services made President JuaTez and concluded not to
accep; them, assigning the following reasons:
because Anna being Of the orignators and pro-
fnosrs OF the plan take foreign Intervention 20 Mexico his
sincerity depended upon because the Mexican
eope have all confidence IN him and cannot therefore.
place any reliance him his presence IL Mexico would only
excite dtrus and fears and woad OILY be element Of
disorder aud weakness"
The next copy of the official papers Of chihuahua will
publish all the papers in connection with this affair and
among them will very able letter from the Secretary
of State Mexico setting forth his reasons i declining
Santa Annals services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
The Fire i'm Murrny-sf.-Lisi of the Losses snf
Amount of Insurance Buiidiugs and Css-

The TRIBUNE OF yesterday contained m acoouns
breaking Of shortly after midnight on tho No
per floor OF the yestory budlng No " MuTroys occupied
BIZ Hermann frost Co.. dealers in crocksry and glassware
p to the time Of going press tho building still burning
and al that time seemed though would be destroyed
together with the contents Tue flames were conhned hor
ever 10 the upper stories Of that and the adjoining buns
No 49, The loss OF Mess frost Co. on stock by hre ant
water viii to about $1,000 Insured Tor SIS % ia
% city companies The building damaged 10 tue amount o.
20 900 and is insured Tor $4,000. No. 4 Is danissi
to the amount Of S9eOQ Both buildings az
owned by Mr. Sins Insured. The first f)os.
basement aud subcel OF No - occupied By Molnosa
Green Horton dealers in cloths. Their stocks somewhat
damaged By water insured tor 1900 In city companis
The second floor occupied by j. H. Rason dealer In wo)s1
goods Stock somewhat damaged By water. insure :
for s3- 900 ia city companies The third foor Il occppt
nv p Deering dealer in dry goods Stock considerably
damsged by fire and water Insured oF sOOO IN city comps
nies Fire Marshal Baker Yesterday commenced an inyestt
CATION into the origin OF the IRE which be thinks rather ss
cous commenced among some straw on the upper moor .,
No 50 but what manner Is still cause for conjecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST TO- 1866

Flaek. John Il yOHght James C1qd,e william p Morse
Farsa Gas Hlut'oa ,-. C. Churchill william p COHaery.
GeHcsse,-James NJ. Wilett. Oswell Bond.
H5tmsr-George Ask.ey Tredefiok W Miller.
J,grs9H-E. Lansing, james T. Sweeney \. II. Francis
Kas.%Jo,cph wafs Isigc Van Arden Nathan
Z. Morse william c. KEYS. Marcus d. MhoTs " VI u"
Gen. H. W. Slocum A. T. Backhouse, Walter
Livingston. Henry c. Boswell James J. 0Dopeohae.
MAJOR Wilcox Henry Beckett, l. halbheiscB james DlSe
ley Michael SlstreTy Lewis George d. D Brown W HIS
Iiriagnon--H v Colt. D. H. Abel O. P. Maxwell, John
lfadissT---S. W. Parker W. 5 coWan, Thomas Barlow
Iioay5s-1oha Jenekinson Jerome KEYS NJ S. Newton
ch9a,aneey Perry Darius E DAVIS, W g. Lacy E,o.,
He. Yelk-Jleeb l.. Smith Pierre C. Nan "'Sf
delaney W Kacae. Alex Esayy se asSc1 = J. r +
Riley j. Bailey Murray W Knapp g. Tsdn.s J.
Creamer Henry Wallace DefendorL Thos Smith
T. W oe9 JHo Lewis Aaron Rollins. A9TsW ;d B,Tsr sTI
Frank Kinney william Atkinson Michael Co1oiy, |" i H
aader y. Lewis Michael Tnomey James X. DAVIS William
II. Colvell George T. Van Brunt. o..,
Nasd1a-L. A. srnldng l. Payne, Daniel j. Townsend
I ODD : /. j. Richardson Esbort BOgg S.
robert fePa1ae VIM Hy f Js@s. uya onSSd
Sas T. smith A. l.. Chamberlln. " W smith, A. .. az
G. B stusr. L CLARK Henry W. Field OsweGoi A Pert VIM
l. f. Warren Orleans. CEares 4. Warrington. James G.
Chapman Oswego; L. " Balhbarn. De,ls Do Vol, K. H.
Taylor Jas T. Grey. Avory skinner w H. Gray 0isego;
Jededah T. Sill CHARLES d. Long. Il. NJ Townsend. William
H. Power. Putnam A. Hyatt. Dennis MeMahon Queens
David L. Ieiona Jones Charles g. SaItne-s r. o. feifin
Jane. NJ Oakley Rensselaer, James NJ, Me hs0S
Fioria Hugh VIM sellad Richmond Henry cr1blree J.
W. Smmo1soa Eockland; Siiss seymour, N o. Pratt ~,
Lawrence 4 NJ. Barry, Smitn stiwc Chas Anthony D u
Crane saratoga g. Chapman. J. ". Condos. Wm wilcox.
T. H. C0yen Schenectady Cornelius Thompson r. van
Wort Shohae: Jacob Yroomau Geo. Danorth schuyler
L. H. Dewus william d. Frees. Seneca e. w Seeley l..
Horgau S;rsen Ibenezer Ellis C. Patterson Seu5eni Ems
G. Patterson Jas C. Yanorsdala John w schulz Steloeh
jas Tgldin, Edward K. Merrill Wm. H. Ludlow. Henry
G. seudelss Sullivan. Solomon W Royce Isaac AndeIsoH'
Tioga Squire wrightmore H. H. shoeTaksr ioY Yas
Albert Philips Edgar L. Apgar, listers William
Watson ]. T. Smith e.. S. Connolly u J., Hasbr0uek L.
Harlow j. Kline. Warren Keys. ID. Cool. james fer'
guson WashiEgtOu jas. J. Smith Geo IL TAYLOR Ihoma' d.
Strong Wm + Smith. Wayne. Isaac Miller Setenton Moore
Westminster. Dsnnis McMahon John Savage, q II Koose
Welt Wa T. Saunders e. J. Maurice james Lee. wyoming
Hal N L. Comstoek L. a. Thaycr Yates Edward l. lovely
John Z. Babc0ck.
sERANADE TO SENATOR D00LfTrLE.
SARATOGA Aug. ID 30 q. m.-SenatOr DOOlltte
wa, sertuadeI at the Union Hotel late last ught BIZ Hall
Boston Band Immediately after the close Of the Convention
Ihcrr was crowd assembled the lawn IN iront 81
his apartments The Senator Acknowledged the compliment
in Il Dscf speech.