davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28

U,nnhire OunrtZ Viii uuu WIu1uN
ro,"nsnv-Iocation Of works, Gold Hill Ne.
Soda p%SotIce ia hereby given. that at a meeting
y, ,h,. BOARD Of Trustees of said Company neld
m or '.e ,s. Sod day OF May. 1866 an assessment OF
Five Dollars per share wss levied upon s,- tns A.
sessabs Capital Stock Of said Company: psyaTn,e ~ ,ne
Ssc,.,ary A. the once Of the Company Room D.
Lucas, Turner & Co.'S Building .b0I,
ANY stock upon which said assessment a.. sun" y,
r.rnain unna,d on THURSDAY, the 2sih day o'
june, le66, shall DO deemed drlinqnen,. anu
will be duly advertised for sale NJ puehe aneson I
and unless Psymsn, shall Ss maze SsS ~ Juy 1866
TO pay the deIinouent assessment, together win
COSTS Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order ofthe Board OF Trustees
A. KOENIG, Secretary.
Ofhee-Ineas, Turner & Co.'S Building, =. e.
corner Jackson and Montgomery. my24 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28
Gold Hill. May s, 1906 my7 I'd

Lincsln and Mount 1Ioriah IIining
Companies-Notiee In hereby given, that at
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of said Compa.
nies, held on Monday evening, April 30th, 1855
an assessment OF twenty COZ cents per share was
levied upon each and every share Of the capital
stock ofsaid Companies, payable Immediately, In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
myitd ~ GHa WIN z. HALE. Secretary. &.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28

California Goniolidated Will. and
Mining Company, Meadow Lake District Nevada
county, Calfornla-Notics Is hereby given, that
there are delinquent upon the following de.
seribed stock, for assessment No. b. the several
amounts set opposite TO the names Of the respec.
tiya Rhareholdrrs ma follows: Igrauf Hv ..sfT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28
M..I..Ic., Win mad Mining Com

pany, Meadow Lake District, Nevada county,
California. a.-Notico IL hereby given, that there
ara delinquent upon the following described
stock, for assessment. the several amounts set
opposite to the names OF the respectivs share
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28

Pacidc Mining Company, Meadow
Lake District. Californls-Noiice Atameeang
held this day by the Trustees Of the Pacific MIN
ing Company Of Meadow Lake District. Callfor.
MIA. an assessment Of twenty-five (S25) dollars
was levied on each interest. payable Immediately
10 gold coin. 20 the Secretary at his Office In Ry.
ans Grocery store, Odd Fellows Hall, Gold Hill
BY order Of tho Bosrd Of Trustees.
n. H FLAGG, President.
4CNAs. A. STOREY. Secretary.
Gold Hill. April g. 1855 ap2l In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28

Kuickerbockrr Gold and Silver
Mining Company,--Sotic is hereby given, iha'
ut meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF said Com
pany, held on the sd day OF March, ls66'.. an
assessment oftwenty.Ave (25) cents per share wsi
levied upon each and avery share OF me eap"m ~
stock Of said Company. payable iufneo'A''' "
gold coin. 10 the Secretary. I4. i..~
!. By order Of the Board Of Trnste.,n;, saa
i. W. CHUBBuCh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28

Crown Point Gold and silver Min'
inc Compapy, annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Crown Point Gold and silyer Min
Ipg Company will be held at their office, In the
e,ty Of San Francisco, on Monday, June 4, 1856
for the election Of Trustees for the ensuing year
j. II. JONES. secretary.
San Franeisco, Nav @ 1866 '8 my4tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28
-Kenr.nrRe- Mining Company-Lo

CATION Tularc county Callfornia.-Notce Is
hereby given that at a meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees Of the above named Company. held
May 5th. 1866, an assessment (No. 1l,) Of ono
dollar (SD per share was. duly levied upon all
tho assessablr stock Of the Company, payable
immediately 10 the Secretary, In. United States
gold coin. -. Es
A discount Of Ave per cent. VIII he allowed on
all amounts paid on or before the FIFTH DAY
of June next
I,y order Of the Board Of Trustees Is
II n MANGINl Sacretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28

McchnpicN MUH ond MInfnE Com-
pany, Meadow Lake District California -Noticc.
-Ata meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of ths
above named Company. held on the 7th OF May,
1866. m assessment Of One Dollar per share, on
each and every share OF the capital stock q tn.
company, was levied. payable In U. sosaa eo'n,
Immediately. 10 the Secretary. at his on,se "
Gold Hill. By order Of the Board o. dIN,g,x70
.'''-,'-''- s. D. CoNNELL, sscrs,,Iy'G
Gold Hni, Nay q, 1854 ~, sl-r5 % " alsw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28
.oppbire Quartz Will and Minina

XIV THOs. D T FUW LIN DVVuK1 CIN1~
WIN W BISHOP, attorney for plaintiff. mys I'd
isoc Int. Reveune stamp. 50e Staic stamp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28
,ss s .aI THEODORE A. HALE. see'y.
Gold Hill TunnelIinK Gold an.

Oface, AS Montgomery street. Ban Franclseo,
California. -n .,l....,
A discount Of three t0 per cent. will be allowed
IN nil payments made on the above assessment
on or before Monday, the alst day Of Nay, 1856.
Nv order OF the Board Of Trustees. s.'.H +.
mylI I'd 30 r. WEGRNER, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
Importau, Documents.

We commend to the careful perusal OF
our readers the Address to the people OF
the United States, which we publish this
morning. 1t is an exceedingly able and
clear discussion of the political ques-
lions now agitatiug the people Of the
whole country. We will have occasion
to refer to it again.
The speech by the President will also
command attention. 1t is in his ususl
terse and emphatic style, and shows that
he is still battling for the constitution
and the rights of the people.
The length of these documents and
the proceedings of the Ohio County Con-
vention, must be our apology to our
readers for the lack of that variety OF
matter which we usually aim to present
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20

After the 9th ballot and before the 9TH,
Mr.. S. s. Jacob proposed the name Of
Alopzo Loring as compromise candi-
date. On motion 10y Mr.. Hughes it was
resolved that the convention would re-
ceive no new nominations for the Office
of Sheriff, but would select its candidate
from those already before it, After the
seventh ballot, about half past seven
o'clock in the evening, the convention
having remained in session during the
entire afternoon, Mr.. Delaplain moved
that one more ballot be taken with the
understanding that, if no choice resulted
from it, the convention would then ad
iourn until 10 o'clock on Monday, An.
gust 90. The motion prevailed and the
ballot was taken with the result stated
in the table above. Accordingly, the
convention adjourned to meet again at
the Court House on Monday morning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
The Comfy Convention.


} The County Convention neld at the
Court House on Saturday was one of the
largest and most interesting ever held IN
the county. Each township was repre-
sented by full delegation of prominent
citizens, and the interest taken in the
proceedings demonstrated tho fact that
the Democratic and conservative voters
of the county are well organized, fully
aroused, and will give good account Oh
themselves at the October election. g.,
The ticket thus far nominated is very
strong one, in fact, as good as could pos
sibly have been chosen, and starts with
very bright prospects of complete sue
cess. The nomination for the Office OF
Sheriff which, while it is not the most
important, is the most lucrative position
in the Gift of the people, has naturally
excited the most interest and is most
hotly contested. Either of the three
candidates before the Convention will
make a most efficient and popular Off.
Ger, and we believe that either of the
three will give satisfaction to the people
of the county. All deserve well OF the
party, all having heretofore labored dill
igently for its success. The contest for
the nomination will be renewed this
morning, and we believe that whoever is
so fortunate as to receive the nomination
will be heartily supported by the united
party, and by none more heartily than
by the individuals themselves who may
be defeated after such gallant race.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
Ohio County Convention,
Nomination of Candidates.

The Convention fails 10 make n Nom
ination for sber,G, and Adjourns
until Monday.
Pursuant to the call OF the County
Executive Committee, the delegates Sc
lected at the primary meetings held on
the 18th inst, met in convention at
the Court House, in Wheeling, at 10
o'clock on Saturday, August Is. The
convention was called TO order by Peter
Delaplain, of West Liberty township,
and organized by the election of Mayor
A. J. Sweeney, Chairman, and George r..
Tingle and Joseph Du Bots, Secretaries.
On motion, committee, consisting of
one person from each township, was ap-
pointed by the Chair to examine the
credentials of persons claiming seats as
delegates in tLe convention, and make
report thereon. The following gentle
men were Tanned: John Hughes, ThOs.
Pollock, John Howell, William W. Mil
Ter, Joseph Salisbury, George Forbes,
Charles Eankron, B. s. Good, 7 etcr Della
plain, l. b. Kelley.
The committee retired and, after Il
short absence, returned aII'l reported as
follows
Resoired, That the following named
nsrsons are found Only accr edited as del
egates from the various townships in
Ohio county to this convention:
WASHINGTON TOwNsHP.-A. j. Swee-
ney, Joshua Barley, Francis Ebert, John
Mnth, John Hughes.
MADISON TOwNsHIP-ThomaS Pollock,
John Pfarr, S +. Faris, s. kcim, William
Chambers
CLAY TOWNSHIP M Pollock, John
Howell, Joseph Du Bots, p. w. Bcsley, j.
Upaegratf
UNION ToyNsuIp-H. f. Feeney, Will
liam W. Miller, c. Hell, J. NJ. Ewing,
George X. Jingle.
CEN. IRE ToWNsHlP-Jame Maxwell,
Geo.ge w. Rumble, Joseph Salisbury,
William Patten, Isaac McNalr.
WEBSTER TowNsHIP-W. IL Harrison,
J II Clark, j. NJ Bulger, Frank Gruber,
George Forbes.
SRITCHIE TowNsnIP-FIed Ruthc-
moud II Schultz, Samuel Humes, Chas.
Butler Charles Laukron.
TRIADELPHA TowNsHIP-Frank wal
tiers, b. S. Good, August Heimberger,
James Robinson, Allen Davis.
WEST LIBERTY TOWNSHIP j. w.
Montgomery, Peter Delaplain, Joseph
W. Ferrel William CASTOR, S. S. Jacob
RICHLAND Township. b. Kelly,
John B Wilson, Edward Crlssman, VIM.
Brdner, L K. F. Morgan.
The report was adopted The above
named delegates were found to be In at
tendance and were invited to take seats
inside the railing. all Others being, on
melton of Mr.. Maxwell, excluded.
The following resolution was then
offered by Mr. UpdegEaff and adopted
by the convention.
Resolred that the order Of business for
this convention shall be as follows; APP
pointment of Delegates 70 State Con-
vention. Appointment Of senatorial
conferees. Nomination of candidates for
House of Delegates; County Recorder;
County Treasurer; Assessors City and
Country y Clerk of Circuit Court; Pros
ecuting Attorney; County Surveyor;
Sheriff
On motion by Mr. FORBES, the deiega-
ton to the State Convention was made
TO consist of one person from each town
ship, to be recommended by the town
ship delegations in this convention. The
resolutions was afterwards amended, on
motion by Mr. Maxwell, so as to include
he appointment of one P erson to act as
alternate from each township.
The following named gentlemen were
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20

THE way in \. hich words are divided
when set to music sometimes produces
a rather ludncous effect A stranger
was surprised Oh hearing a congregation,
mostly of wome, crying out:
"Oh Tor man
Oh for man.
On for mansion in the skies.
While on another occasion choir sang
to the best of their ability:
We'll catch the flee
Well catch the fee.
Wen catch the fiee-ting hours"
1t is hoped nobody was bitten.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Words of Vital Interest.

VIII the thousands who read columns of ttlv.
olous verbiage every day devote pee minute 20
the peIusal OF a few facts which concern then
nearly Our text is Health, ana We will put
our commentary into a nutshell. Weakness is
indirectly tho cause OF all sickness for If nature
be strong enough TO resist the morbid influences
which produce illness, Of course they are power.
less. Seek strength, therefore, Invigorate and
regulate the system, When the quicksilver
ranges from - to % degrees in the shade, the
most achletic are enfeebed, and tho weak are
Frustrated IL is at such a time that such an
invigorator as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS is urgently needed. What are the effects
of this rare vegetable tonici Would that all
who have known its benefits could cOndcnso
their experience into this paragraph They
would tell the healthy, to protect their health
they must use this great safeguard against the
facilitating influences. They would exhort the
weak to discard all unmedicatsd and impure
stimulants and cling to this wholesome and I'M
failing tonic and Alternative as the sbipwreckcd
mariner would ching to raft in stormy sea-
They would, OF dyspeptic pangs relieved, OF ap.
petite restored, Of shattered nerves re-strung
of head aches cured of disordered functions reg.
ulated, of hypochondria dissipated, Of miasmat.
ic diseases ba0led, Of fever and agVe cured OF
liver complaints arrested OF heat, prtvatioD and
toll defed, OF hope re animated and cheerinlnesS
restored. Such are tho effects OF HOSTEL
TERS BITTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
Al, buchanan 81. Mr.. Breinig was de
clared the nominee.

Al, Buchanan ol. III. brelnlg was de-
clsred the nominee.
Nominations for the Office ofProsecu-
ting Attorney being called for, Messrs
George o. Davenport, J. NJ. Rogers,
George w. LETTERS and Hannibal Forbes
were placed in nomination. The fist
ballot resulted as follows: Davenport
81, Rogers 9l8, Forbes fSS[5 zJsi'rs
3l8. 'la5 .i'9Slo1a l5 . b 8
No choice being made, the nomlnatious
of Messrs. Davenport and D aHers We're
Withdrawn and q second bahst was h'd
with the following result: Rogers Hoo
Forbes 6lO25; whereupon Mr. j.. NJ
Rogers was declared duly nominated.
Thomas G. McCord and Capt. T. NJ.
Carr were nominated for the candidacy
for County Surveyor A ballotwas had
resulting in the nomination of Mr..
MeCord by the following vote: McCord
1868, Carr 444 sU scaisB
Nominations for Sheriff being mex in
order, John Scarborough, Thomas, j,
Campbell and Thomas P. Shallcross were
placed in nomination and letter from
each was read before the convention,
each pledging himself to abide the de-
cision of the convention and labor for
the election Of the nominee A letter
was also read from Mr. Isaac Colts
Offering himself as a candidate for the
Sheriffalty. The convention then pro
ceeded to ballot for the candidate, eight
ballots being taken in succession without
nomination being made The following
table exhibits the vote each candidate
received:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
GENERAL INSPECTION OF
Children.

fENEsE OEERSEEEkS OF TIL
L POOR OF Ohio County have under thei
care the following children, for whom they d.
sire 10 find places in good iam les, whero tho
will be properly raised aud suitably cared for.
Sarah Alice hgod years Emma Martha aged
I years; John r., aged 3 yearsi William W
aged year; james, (coIOred boy aged loaH
Boys bound TIL they arc ~, and Girls tlll th'l
are II years Of ago. A. s. TODD,
augl6lwdGw Pres't OF Board.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
Teachers Examination.

OFFICE or SUIT oP CRY SCHOOLS, !
WHEELING. August -, 1866.
nARTsEs RNPBCTING TO BE
j COME TEACHERS in any oil the fGO"'
Schools of tho District OF Whceliag. who hav.
not obtained certificates Of qualification from
the Examining Committee, viii take notice TIA.
the only examination previous TO the opening o.
the schools in September, will DO held al 'h'
office OF the District Superintendent on Ihui
day, August sd, commencing at 10 oolocA, =
NJ. Candidates must be present at the hour o.
commencement
nv order OF The Examiaing Committee,
T. s. WILLIAMS, lis Supt OF SchooA
augl6.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
HEALTH OFFICE, CITY OF WHEE LING, I
August 70, sos.

Editors tue Kegist"r:
The Mayor ha this day appointed a
Special SANITARY Police, to eome under
the orders of tn" Health Officer Every
has heen made, under exist
ing laws, to protect the public health
and to prevent the introduction Of iu-
fictitious disease within the comparative
limits OF the city. .....-
RICHARD BLUM, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
EXTRA CHARGES.
Turner's Festival.

IA AITTEE of Arrangements and Finance OF
tho Turner'S Festival, held on Wednesdsl
evening, &c appeared that n sufficient sum o.
money had not been raised to defray the eN
penses OF said festival and the Finance com
mittee were requested 10 continue their efforts
among the citizens of Wheeling until the first Of
September. As the festival promises 10 be one
of the most brilliant over held in this city il ia
hoped the committee will be favored with liberal
donations. The following named gentlemen
were elected officers ofthe festival: President
j. W. Franzbeimi ID. Roemer, Vice President
and s. Hirsh, Secretary. augl1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
Mrs. WinsIoW's Queen Hair
Restorative.

THIS PREPARATION EXCELa
ali others inasmuch "a u is a compound Of
ali and only such ingredients as experience has
proved TO 30 eficaCiOus IN restoring gray hair
to its natural color arresung premature decay
and the falling out Of the hair changing dry
and why hair to moist soft and glossy rnglets
invigorating the scalp and curing all It's hu
lnors eradicating scuTf and dandruh, and pro-
noting the growth OF the hair. Sold Wholesale
and retail by EDMUND BOOKING.
Nc !, Odd Fellows Han
Wheeling W Va,
Manufacturer Of Bookings UHnyahed Bal
Ing Powder. w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ST. VINcENTs
Classical & Mercantile COLLEGE

VuE COURSE OF STUDIES IN
IL this Ius tuition embraces History Geog
raphy, Bookkeeping; English, French, Ger.
man, Italian Latin, and Greek languages; Rhetl
oric Mathematics, Drawing, Music, Natural
PAl2sophy including Iclegraphy, Chemistry,
under the wAtohful care and government Of
their Professors and enjoy the free use of the
Gymnasium connected with the play grounds
The number of studentss attending the school
during the past year, was one hundred and III
teen: and to this We amply refer as evidence of
the success which the Institution met durins
the first year OF its e1istence. te4g
rrRNs-fWHRNPAI ~ ADyAScR1'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20

them very considerable weight in deter
mining the line Of conduct which the
Government of the United States shoulo
pursue towards them. C,JEfD f. /,

bnem very CVuniuoioulO WoiS II -
mining the line Of conduct which inc
Government of the United States should
pursue towards them, c,lJItJ + f,
,. SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH.
Thew accept, if not with alacrity, Ger
tainIv without sullen resentment, Inc
defeat and overthrow they have sustain
ed. They acknowledge and acqulesce 10
the results. to themselves and the coun
try, which that defeat involves. Iney
no longer claim for any State the rigns 10
secede from the Union; they no ienger
assert for any State an allegiance para
mount to that which is due to the zen,
eral Government. They have accepIeu
fine destruction of slavery, abohshed IL
hv their State Constitutions, ana con-
cnrred with the States and people OF the
whole Union in prohibiting its existence
forever npon the soil or within the jnris-
d;ct;on of the United States. They in
d;cate and eyince their purpose just 30
fast as may be possible and safe to adapt
their domestic laws to the changed con-
ditien of their society, and to secure by
the law and its tribunals equal and i'm.
partial Justice to all classes of their in
habitants. '.9's asii1.i Be-
They admit the invalidity of all
acts of resistar ce to the national author
ity, and of all debts incurred in atten pr
ing it's overthrow. They avow their
Willingness to share the burdens ana
discharge all tue duties and obligations
which rest upon them, In common Win
the other States and other sections OF tne
Union; and they renew, through their
representatives in this Convention, Dy
ali their public conduct, IN every way
and by tie most solemn acts by wb zen
States and societies can pledge their
faith, their engagement to bear true
faith and allegiance, through all time 10
come, to the Constitution OF the United
States, and to all laws that may be MADE
in pursuance thereof. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20

Stationery, per quarter, lrOin ..--..-Ve 10 -
Half Boarding furnished on the most reason
able terms.
Boarding including Light, Fuel Bedding.
Washing and Mending Linen, Station.
cry, and Medical Attendance in ordina-
~ cases for the scholastic year Of A
weeks, -S-'f' ta'
EXTRA CHARGES.
German, French or italian per quarter,
each, ...--- ...-S > ~
German, for German Boys, only per quar-
ter, --.--........--.--.-..... leo
Drawing, per quarter, .....:-..,.-:-..--.. 800
Use of Philosophical and Chemical Appa.
Iatus, per quarter, ..................... 200
Music, Piano, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 y"
other Music, at Professors Charges.
Payments viii be always required in advance
and an addition Of ton per cent invariably In
sisted upon, when there is . delay of ten days.
The school will be opened on the LIST Monday
In September. Applications may be addressed
to the Rev. A. LoUAGE, President.
aupISd2W < wit .s ......
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20

Richland. I B. Kelly, J. B. Wilson.
The delegates were authorized to fill,
at Parkersburg, whatever vacancies may
occur in their number.
General II. F. Feeney offered the fol
resolution, and moved its adoption:
Resolved, That the members of this
convention, in the selection of candidates
for the various offices, vote. individually
by ballot, and that the President of the
convention appoint TIVE tellers to count
the vote f H5lJ a.7aH EUi r
The resolution awakened considerable
discussion, which was participated in by
Messrs. Feeney, Forbes, Jingle, Faris
and others. On motion by Mr.. Faris.
the following amendment was incorpo-
rated in the original resolution and,
thus amended, the resolution was passed;
"Also, that the basis of voting be the
vote cast on the oath of last May for the
rejection of the constitutional amend
| ment, each delegate in the convention
casting one-fifth of tbeycte of his town
ship" .oIe9b l.... ."a't' -.
On motion, committee of ten was ap,
pointed by the chair to recommend
five persons to represent Ohio county
| in the convention for the nomination OF
a candidate for State Se...t,r The fol
lowing gentlemen were named as that
committee: John Muth, S. F. Faris
Josiah Updegraff, James NJ Ewing
James Maxwell, George Forbes, Charles
Butler Frank Walters, William CASTOR
John B. Wilson.
The hour of twelve having arrived
the convention took a recess until two