davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
Death OF Five Persons in a Family
Of Six.
\ Very Strange story.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press, 7th.

From the Philadelphia Press, 9TH.
Ia the southern section OF the city,
five deaths occurred a few days since
in one family. The members were
taken saddcnIy sick, aud died in short
time. \ sixth, and we believe the only
survivor ofthc household, was serious
u affected, butt il is thought she will re-
cover. A report that cholera had bro
ken ont in the ncighborhood suddenly,
and that five in II family Of six persons
had died during the same night, rather
alarmed the people residing in tue
vicinity. From what We can learn OF
this mysterious visitation, it seems the
family, composed Of six persons. in
duIged IN sailing on the Delaware. 1t
was a pleasure trip,
While the yacht was under easy sail
a few miles below the city, II large bun
die that appeared to be pretty we'll filled
with clothing was discovered floating
on the surface Of the stream. The
boat was stcrrcd toward il, and one of
the women desired TO take it on board.
Others objected, surprising it might be
infectious, The woman prevailed, the
bundle was taken on board, and re
manned there during thctrip. Whether
it was removed to their residence on
cast into the river again, we did not
learn. The party were taken suddenly
with violent rrtching, and fever i'm.
mcdiatcIy cnsucd. Death resulted in Il
short. time, the bodies Of the deceased
assuming Il dark purple hue, as though
the blood had contested just under OF
in the skin. II these deaths occurred
from cholera, then it may he calculated
with some degree Of certainty that the
disease was communicated by the bun.
die OF clothing aforesaid.
Several years since it was q pretty
well ascrrtaincd fact that diseased beds
and clothing were thrown into Della
ware Bay from Emigrmt shipd, and the
vessels were clcans2d rs much us pos
Siuio, 50 rs 10 pass inspection at quar-.
amino. Emigrants and crews, unless
decidedly sick, are not apt to give any
idea OF The previous condition Of the
vessel. because they are always anX-
ions to reach their destination. ltmay
be that The bundle which caused the
deaths above recorded WIS thrown into
the river from some cOasting vessel
ihut Iu-Lnl thn tIIarnutinn Ir miyht
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

4. Il. Wigs, long and well known
ia this commUnity, and formally years
on the editorial tripod of this place,
called uponus Yesterday morning. We
were pleased TO see that time had dealt
very gently with him. He is looking
os young and fresh as he did ten years
400. His home is now in Memphis.
We ~c'icyc he is not no" associated
with the pres, in any way. His face re
yiycl IN our minds Il thousand scenes
Of the far oil Orient for Hal wrote
,lc best book Of travels that we ever
read.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
SALE OF LAND

Milton Byron. ct als. Us W Byron, ct al:
BY virtue of a decree of the County
Court of franklin county. Tenn. prOnOun-
ced at its August term. 1866, | will Offer
for sale, to the highest bidder, on
Monday, Sd ofSeptember next.
a: the Courthouse door, in the town of Win
chester. the tract of land upon which Hen
nv Byron resided at the time of his death
lying and being in the county of Franklin
Tennessee, district MOI, on the road lead
ing from Winchester to Siielbyville. con
tanning 80 acres.
said land will be sold on a credit of:
months. except the sun of seyenty-livt
dollars, which must he paid on day of sale
The biddings to commence at 80 per acre
notes with approved security will be re-
quired. and alien retained until the pur.
chase money is paid.
J. G. ENOCHS, Clerk.
aug11-tds Z 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
\ Secret plot to GDhblC Central
Amrrica-hOncy and Men
ispaay.

\ Secret plot to GOhbIc Central
Amrrict-nOncy and Men
Ready.
I Correspondence OF the Cleveland Herald.
ADRIAN, M!cnIGAN. July 23.--Oucc
u soldier, and now u one armed pension
cr, let me speak few facts that may in
tcrcst som" ofyour readers, For nearly
a year past u scheme has been on foot
10 send IN armed party TO some Of the
Central American ports, seize the
country, and organize q purely Yankee
republic. The principal ports Of OPP
Grafton are tlravland, Cincinnati st.
Louis and New Orleans. Your city is
largely represented, and the scheme
| begins to assume tangible form, The
money for the expedition is pledged by
some Of the w~caIthiest citizens Of the
above places. The work cf recruiting
and anning the expedition is under
charge of one Lieut.. Guy Wisncr as n
yoWr" mau Of great bravery ami tact,
and wcIl calculated to push the matter
to- the lust. The number Of men re
guircd to- start with is five thousand,
and Guy Wi,ncr's rolls, could they now
be found, would count we'll four thous
GAL.
The cXpcA tion is TO commence solnt
time IN September next. a band of
New McXicans is also to leave some Of
the Texan ports at the same time. The
projectors of this scheme have been
both secret and expert. During the
past winter Lieut.. " isner's time has
been mostly spent in this place. One.
third of the apparent workmcn and
/ loafrra who lounge around your park
ard street corners are worn adherents
of the young flihu-trr.
Now | wish 10 say this much; | am
in possession Of Facts that will burst
this bubble tho moment they are placed
in the hands ofGovcrnmcnt authorities.
| have some friends IN Clenyland and
Cincinnati that | know are heavily in
VOWED in this plot. TO them | say,
stand from under, for ut the proper
time | shall disclose the whole scheme,
names and all. | sign myself II One
ARMED DETECTIVE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

y foreign correspondent "fite5:
Although Vienna is already Il vast
city of nearly thirteen miles circum-
ference, yet the amount Improvement
and building that is going forward Is
very great. The old city Of Stadt is
about three miles in circumference, and
was built in the middle ages, and was
consequently denseIy packed together
within Il wall that was erected Tor de
rclisc. II is a curious cid honey comb
that old city. The streets run crowd
ed about; they are generally only from
twelve to twenty feet widc-oiten not
more than cight-the houses tower
many stories high. and away down
between them the sun is scarcely ever
seen. Hundreds of hoIaes are b'lit
entirely over the street, 50 that car
RACES drive directly through thelo"se'
if were, under archcd ways, long
and dark. Gas burns here day
and nioht. 1t is surprising what ::
limited extent Of room Il poor iaihilN
wiIl occupy, the tradesman working III
the same room occupied by his family,
Here you are shaved for two and n
quarter cents. Your boots are mcndedI
for five cents; you make Il Substantial.
dinner of soup, hecr, potatoes and
pudding for fourteen cents and so forth.
The same pavement Of solid square
/ stones extends all the way across the
street, and You walk in the middle or
on the side, rs Jon cnn find room
among the rattling cSriages. You sell
dom enter n hotel or store. o. a pri-
waite dwelling from the front, but go in
the coach wqA which leads into the
inner court, Mdtnrn to the right oil
4 lplt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
THE CONVENTION.

As we 90 20 press we learn that the
Convention passed resolutions declara-
tive of principles, and adjourned sine
die.
The resolutions declare that the wal
maintained the authority of the Consti-
tuition and the equality of the States
That no State can Withdraw from the
Union, nor none be excluded-Tha'
slavery Is abolished-Repudiates the
Confederate var debt, and assumes the
oeot OF the nation-and endorses An
drew johnson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

Having suggested the insolvency of the
c.tatr orC Barnes. deed. notice l. hereby
given to all who have claim. against saii
cstatc to file the same with the County
Cont clerk of Grnndy county. on or be-
fore the 1T of October next. or the same
will BE- barred. IL III. banNI-t
auglltd Aumihis'ra'oi'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

NS the "a instant, Lieutenant Gen
cral ahrrmmr's commission was pre-.
scented to him 10y the President. Gen.
cral Grant was The only spectator pres.
cnt, and it was just as well. Ihoao
who acquire titles in the way Sherman
got hi, are not t. be cnyicd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
LAND FOR SAIEi

Benz. Franklin. rs Acy Grant. deed,
BY virtue of q decree of the Count,
Court. pronounced at its August term
lSGG. will. on
Monday, Sd ofSeptember next,
offer for sale. at the Courthouse door /,
Winchester. the tract of land upon which
Milly Grant now lives. belonging TO th,
estate Of Acy Grant. deed. to satisfy {
Judgment that Benz. Frankl in obtained il
thls tonrt W the estate of said Grant.
Said land Is in Franklin county. district
No. < contains POI acres. and will he sol,
to tile highest bidder for cash.
mol, a.. J:G. ENOCIlS. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
NOTICE.

HAVING suggested the insolvency Of
1.-the estate. of J.. +. Tipps. deceas-
Ell. notice is hereby given to all who have
claims against said estate. to file the same
with the clerk of the County court. Frank
lin county. Tennessee. on or before the
lOth of November, 1866. or the same will be
barred. ;. L. COLh. dmr
aug!lwtd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
LAND FOR SAIEI

John Franks, ct ais, rs Jane Snody. ct. ais.
BY virtue of a decree of the County
Court of franklin county. Tenn. pronoun-
ce,l at its August term. 1866, | will. on
Monday, Sd of September next,
offer for sale. to the highest bidder, on Il
credit ofone. two and three years. except
the sun of SIN. which must he paid on day
of sale. the following tract of land. lying
and being in the county of Franklin and
State of Tennessee, district No. 3. on the
road leading from Winchester to Salem. it
being the same tract ut land upon which
Elizabeth Franks resided at the time Other
death, and containing two hundred and iii
" acres more or less. The biddings to
commence at five dollars per acre. Notes.
with approved security. will be required.
and Il lien retained until the purchase mo-
ncy Is paid. j. q. ENOClIS, Crk.
augll-tfs $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
NCEM ENTS.
OF NASHVILLE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
1867.

The rcgularcourSc of instruction will be-
gin on the lst Monday in November. 1850.
and end the lst day of March. 1867. The
Museum. Library. Buildings and appnrte-
nancrS are rs perfect as ever. and the old
corps of teachers each in his place. except
Prof. Buchanan. removed by death, and
whose place has been filed by Prof. Briggs
formerly Professor of Practical Anatomy.
FEES;
For tickets to the entire course. $l05 90
Matricnlating fec, ) 90
Graduating fee, - 90
DiSSectingtickct, 10 90
FACULTY:
Joseph Jones. NJ -. date Professor of
Chemistry in the Medical College Of ticor-
gia.) Professor of Pathology.
VIM. X. Bowling. NJ u. Professor Of In
stitutcs and Practice Of Medicine.
Paul i. Eve. VI ID. Professor Of Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
John NJ. Watson. VI ID. Proir>s0ro of OBJ
~Stctrict and Diseases of Women and Chill
drcn.
Thomas r. Jennings, NJ ID. Professor Of
Anatomy.
}. Ecrricn Lindsey, VI ID, Professor of
Chemistry apd Pharmacy.
I. IA. W lll~IoN. VI II. lful'S>oF OF Mate
ria Mrdica and Medical Jurisprudence.
Wm. +. Briggs. NJ ID. Professor Of Surgi-
cal Anatomy and Physiology.
r. b. Buchanan. NJ ID. Curatorof Museum
rrosector to the Chairs of anatomy and
surgery.
v. $. Lindsey, NJ u, Demonstrators of
Anatomy.
- Nashville Journal of Medicine and
surgery. monthly. eighty pages, IS u year:
W. X. Bowling. Proprietor and Editor.
WI +. BOWLING.
Dean of the Faculty.
our1S
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

vboro 10 no do,ht aovs fine New
york Nuv ,lot III. p,ijco,s ,ra or.
o,sDiziuc or cou.niripn to ilnpooch and
dcnosc thc President Bold - thc ot-
tnuut may Soon in fine urcscucn orthp
signs Of Conservative sentiment that
are brino made manifest throuohout thc
land, i, is not too bold or Too wicked
| for the royolutionist. who have invest
I'd themselves with an usnypcd aLsolu-
tisln in the National Legislature. When
faction is pushed to the wall il uses
what weapons are ri hand. The dem
agogurs who feel the tide Of popular
feeling rising around them and threat
cning TO sweep them from their seats
Of power, arc ready, III Their desperate
circumstances, for the most desperate
measures. IN the fair fields Of political
action they are ImpOtcnt. lhcy can
not appeal to the suiIrogcs of the pco
pie without courtlna q verdict Of con
dcmnation; and therefore they do not
intend to abide by the decision Of any
such tribunal, Their supremacy was
achieved BY ~colYuI.l'n ana ciyL slrlIc,
and by CONFUSION and rlvI airiIc must
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
administrators


Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of Martha q. Sims, deed. notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate TO appear and file the
same properly authenticated. within the
time prescribed by law. or they will be for
ever he barred.
LEWIS METCALFE,
Adm'r with will annexed.
nnnlS-ff
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
ICE ICE ISJE !
ron SALE At THE
"STON
MARRIED.

In Lnt;ran%c, Ga- on the 3l>t of July. by
Rev. VIM. VI. Cunningham, Lieut., JNO. 4.
lIJLI. of Tennessee, to Miss PATrIE \.
TURNER.
One of the lovcliest young ladies Of the
Empire state won by one of the noblcst
young mcn of Tennessee. The union of
two such souls will not fail TO produce Il
domestic happiness truly sublime and
lovely. W. j. $.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

The following are the officers Of the
y. Il c. Railroad for the ensuing year
Presidcnt-M. Burns.
Secretary and Treasurer-F. a. Gains.
Genl Superintcndent-Wm Z. lnnes.
Resident Engincer-Jas. ). Grant.
Book Eceper-R. Z. Eransrord.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
ATTENTION, L0AFERS !

TNiE MEMBERS COMPOSING TlliS
l. class of society are respectfully Sc
questcd to move their headquarters To
some point where they will not he in the
way of decent people. The "Stonewall Sa-
loon was fitted up for decent society. and
| will not recognize any other class.
augll r. J. BENSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
state of TcnncSSCr--En CIianccry
MT AItamDut.

State of TcnneSSCr--En CIiaHccry
at AltanlOnt.
AUGusT lst. lSGi.
William \. Fisher, Trustee,
VI
William J. Ward.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk q Master. from bill sworn to. tLat
William j. Ward is Il NONRESIDENT of the
State of Tennessee.
Its ordered that publication be made for
-four consecutive weeks in the Home Jour
nal, a newspaper published at Winchester,
requiring said nonresident to appear nj
the COurshousc in AItamont. on Friday al
ter the 4th Monday in September. 1855,
then and there TO plead. answer or demur
to compliments bill. or the same will b"
taken for confessed as 10 him. and set doWs
for hearing eX parte.
ROBERT SANDERS. G.. VI.
aug4-4t 4 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
FOR SALE
TRACTS
OF LAND,
10000 Acres Mountain Land =,
FRANKLIN COUNTY, TENN.

OnA ACRES NEAR WINCHESTER.
CVV Tenn. Winchester is one Of the
hcalthiest locations in Tcnncsscr-good
schools. Railroad facilities. and many 9th
er advantages,
These lands are adjoining the town of
Winchester, onc-half well timbcrcd. all
tillable with lr~cXccption of perhaps some
five acres, on which Is a fine rock quarry;
forty acres ofgood fruit, good dwelling and
out-liorscs This is the place where D
+. McGehce now resides. 1t is offered ON
liberal terms rs Il whole, or in lots to suit
purchasers
Also, two thousand acres of good noun
tain land, well timbcred
II not sold before, these lands will be of
fcrcd for sale to the highest bidder. In lots
from five to fifty acres, on the FIRST Moii-
day in October next. No better OPP
%portunity has been offered for II location IN
this country
For particulars, apply to the mdersign-
ed. or b. +. McGellee on premises,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

A poctical gentleman in Boston has
tens to place his views with regard tc
the Atlantic cable upon the record, by
writing to the Boston Transcript thus
This wonderful success OF modern
science forctells athousand good things
While the cable rests ut the bottom oI
die sea. it has mc.hinks in the sky over
IT u guardian rainbow. spanning INC
Atlantic. and pigdging peace and hroth-
ofhvod 10 the two countries on when
its ends TcpOse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
state of Tcnncsscc-Iraahtn Comis

state of TcMnesscc-Irdakiin County
Oncy Farris. ct. ais,
W
Dccatcr Farris. ct. ais.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Dccatcr FarriS Il Wife Evclinc,
and seven minor heirs ofGeorgc w. farriS
deed. to-Wit: Susan. Thomas d.. (tlc 9th
cr five names not known and Thomas ID.
FarriS. minor heir of WIN. ID. Farris deed.
are non-residents of the state ofTenncSscc
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
he served on them. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for three success
sive weeks in the Home journal. u ncws-
paper published in the town of Winchcs-
ter. requiring said non-residcnts to appear
before the Worshipfnl County Court to be
held ut Winchester. Tennessee. on the lSt
Monday in Sept. next. to plead, answer or
dcmur to the Petition. or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing rX-
parte as to them. JOHN q. ENOCIlS,
augll 4 80 Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
state MISUNDERSTANDING Court

VI WITT Y
Grundy COunty.
CLERK d MASTERS OFFICE.
Altamont, August lst, 'GGI
Goodman & Walker. adm'rctc.
The Creditors and Heirs of a. y. Forester.
deceased.
1t is ordered that publication be made
in the Home Journal. Il newspaper pub
lisllcd in Winchester. Tenn. for four sue
cessive weeks. requiring the creditors ct
a. p. Forester. deed. to appear before or
said Court at its next term, to be held on
Friday after the fourth Monday in Scptcm-.
BIER next, and make themselves parties to
said proceedings. and establish their claims
against said estate. or the same will be bar
red. ROBERT SANDERS.
Clerk Il Master.
CoIYAR Il MARKS. Solicitors.
angi-iw 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
LAND FOR SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF a DECREE OF TIE
- Circuit Court of Franklin County,
Tennessee. pronounced ut the July Term,
1866, Of said county, in the cause of VIM,
NJ. Russcy. admir-, etc., against W. A. Nor
ris, ct. ais, | will. on
Monday, September, Sd, 1866,
offer tor sale. to the highest bidder, before
the Courthouse door, in Winchester. The
tract of land known as the Eskridgc tract,
lying in District No. :. Franklin county.
Tennessee. being the tract John E>kridga
died. seized and possessed.
Said tract contains about 80 acres. but
the same will be surveyed and Il map en-
hibited on day Of sale,
Said land Will be sold on n credit Of =
(twelve) months. except the sum Of $l5OG ~
to be paid in cash. The biddimgs to COM
mence at ~ per acre. Note. with good St.
curity required of the purchaser. and u lien
retained upon the land until the purchase
money is paid. 4. }. JACKSON,
augl-tdS II co Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

FRUIT! FRU!T!!
Take all your dried fruit to W. B. Millcn,
witrr" he viii! give You Il COOP PRICE.
MllS-iW
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
,DGIer;, Reports.

CISClSXATl, August li.-lhc total
number Of deaths reported yesterIy was
l3J, Sc ofwlich were from cholera.
MEMPHIS, August l3.--Dnring the
past eighteen hours there have been
live deaths from cholera. The physi-
clans held u meeting to night, and mp
pointed II committee to wait on the
Council and ask the establishment of
%vuarantinc on the river, and that other
necessary steps bc taken to meet the
scOurgc.
New YORK, August ll.-But seven
cases of cholera were reported ut the
Office of the Health Board Yesterday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

\ Frankfort letter, speaking Of Nj.
Charles de Rotshcliid, narrated the fol
lowing: The celebrated capitalist
waited on General dc Mantcniicl, and
said. We shall not pay. Pilla@c our
cellars if you like, but YOU will not find
there your twcnty five millions of ilorins
.Ani. if you do so, | give You my word
that / will cause MI the signatures that
I hold oftlie Prussian bankers TO he
protested, so that all your banks shall
fail"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

Piano for gale!
A FIRST CLASS INSTR MENT. N
"A good order. Apply at this Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

Pursuant to the above order of sale. |
will expose the said tracts of land. town
lots and parts of town lots. or so much of
each oftlem rs will he suflicientto pay the
tax. cost and charges thereon for the year
1868. mentioned in the following report. to
public sale. TO the highest bidder. for cash,
ut the Court House door, in Winchester. on
the lst Monday. being the list day of Oc-
tObGr next.
IlERNDON GREEN. T. C.
,itnIS-tl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
1000 acres, 6 miles from Win
leicester. on McMinnville road,

well timbcrcd. good well and spring wa
ter, fine large. young orchards, well inn
proved. win be divided into 1 to q farms,
to suit purchasers. Four dwellings. with
out-housrs. on the place-good land, and
one of the most desirable places in thi,
county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

$50 acres, 4 miles from VIM
chester, on Huntsville road
Us acres cleared, l05 acres fine timber, fine
apple orchard-200 bearing trees. and fine
peach orchard. Good brick dwelling, with
barn and stables.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

G3S acres, 4miles from Win
chester, on McMinnviIle road.
This place is well improved-onc brick
dwelling house and out-houscS. beside two
duuble-log houses with out houses.
| This place will be divided to suit purcha-
serS. Good water and timber.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
Union state C0nv6ntlOn.-CO
gressiOnnl Convention.
ApJUTANT GENERAL's Orr

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS ONO. June 20, 1865. !
A meeting Of the delegation from the
Sixteenth Congressional District being call
ed, came to order and was organized by
electing John Q. Jamison. of Harrison
County, Chairman, and Ross w. Anderson,
OF Guernsey County, Secretary. .tu
The object of the meeting being to select
proper persons rs committeeman, on motion
i. &. Davis, of Tuscarawas County, was
elected Vice President from the Sixteenth
Congressional District. mob ..U.... sUu
On motion Guernsey County was allowed
to I'll their delegation by the election Of Col.
j. d. Taylor. .....
On motion the following named gentle
men were elected to fill the several commit
tees: o'aI ..'i vim.
On Credentials, John Clark, Of Harrison;
on Permanent Organizations, Col. j. d.
Taylor. of Guernsey; on Resolutions, Judge
b, 8. Cowan, of Belmont; State Central
Committee. Chas. Hare. of Noble.
On motion the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the several delegates be
allowed to fill up their respective delega.
tious.
Resolred, That the Convention to nom.
inatc Congressman for the Sixteenth Dis
trict DO held at Cambridge, Guernsey Coun-
ty, on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of August.
Resolvea, That there be one delegate
elected from each township in the several
Counties of the District, and that Belmont
be allowed eight additional delegates
the County at large.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JNO. y. JAMISON, Chairman
Ross w. ANDERSON. Sec'y. ..n