davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-31

SO Horse Frushes, {mote Of tess}.
zoo Bearing Chains.
The horses are sound, In eooa rest, aud broken to
the Saddle ant hxtnexs. The mules the best ever
Offered for B&c 1t this place.
Tms cssh, tn u s Currency, to be paid at the time
the purchase u made- l'".-.#
Horses md mues must Be removed tsuu ths Corral
BY tho purchaser on the day Of sate. a reasonaole
- j, H. BEIEHEH
!askG3I6St Capt. 4 A. O. IL
, 1866-01-31
Experience his Tauxht Thousands

That xnoag ali tho remedies fur phystcaI and cuoea
tatiooe1 ptcst1auoa 70 which pnbhc attention has Se&
agreeable enstAtn IN IL b<nencIAl gexnitx u Hb6t
TETTER3 STOMACH HITTEE5.
, 1866-01-31

tifIu CT 3IhnIlIl E0ft.AEt.
| 3Ar.....,.-.... &.MAt9 %
| YANKEE fitch, 800
| Am. I1tch,.... 11.M
! Am. Flax I,kck1nE......tc
| t1ath Hemp PHckiuE....@
Pine Hemp SuF,....s...Nc
! ItA. Hef1T1 No. 1......AE
ltAl. Hemp No. s.,,...1E
Am. Yarn Hemp... .-.1
fkIl &-It = Hax6Ht Ii
, 1866-01-31
WEEKLY KEyIExg or CHICAGO
MANKET.

TEE Gtunt Trunk Railway n taItos Provisions 10
laHlEpool TtA stesm nom pnlland Al *: I. lQ -
, 1866-01-31

In al SCCU CASES 70 10 DIR. CLARKE, ~ CLARK
street. K1om No. 4, LnErrpn Rfock. lie eurea either
SEE. He WARRANTS CHRE. Call Or wItto TO him.
, 1866-01-31
Common Sense Teaches Us

That II our bodies sFe naturally heAle or dAbdft4 -
MeknAs tas, i.ek Of strenxth and .ita13y Nnss es
grafton as Nature md science have plsoed n our IT,
poAA3.
, 1866-01-31
. Gtonaet Bittsrs.~,<
'HUSFE TIERS
- 's''T. l.. T. -
S:TO M AC H
ii. :. = ';,u 50.
BIYTERSe
CH.yDRAID

TNNyKVNFENDG
K8 IN hSA
-
Common Sense Teaches Ug
Th,. ~ onr h,t.. ,ne m t,7r,11v f<aa ur dafk -
1er1as ihs AZ ~ str, IN ~ 1ffSnfy nrs3 ~ -
sTt1t - sas.Ghfe ~ .reS @teHs.nrr. - N .dy
p-.t1cn ~ sinrr .nd u Sc1nee Ss1s ntsce n arr -
c[ssf ~ 1'e 's111~' A"'' 1'@''>1 ""s1
p1~Aa' :Jr
- :,
That .poax nj, tho remedies for pa,,tcs5 and oooss
ta1.es pfSesnHS 1hs n,e h = nc,a s. go ~
srTeta'e 70 enrssin ii iss 6xnsncI.i 1sas.s = tt -
- e." 'A0a-a~1A ~. -Ao'
Nnrfnr YMnIyn Successive VAarv
~ Aos
tsa1Ea ~ naGS9n1ns3 WE ests1 otne9 mEolcasoa
, 1866-01-31

VNT KEESAtHY
And Future Prospects In Life cc5rly afcd By Dr.
EAphael. lie wlas <h- aatcuous ): the op poste SEX
lie guides you to wealth. health and happiness. Cat
at Drug Store 121 East Madlsoa-st., between Wells
aud Franklin. Consultation fee One Dollar. g7ts
, 1866-01-31

Naytug bern cntPd OF sptr1natorthea By cele
bfnted scta ard obtalneh bis method treatment
Idesr6 send sufferers from A.lf ADJUST lie
which thrJ can BE- pcInaut atfS rused- AL commuul
LILY, p.N. Ea*e1 HAt4, CttcaEa, III. K1zu
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
THE sURE, WITNESS.
Irron THE POEMS BY ALICE cAnrl

tION IHf fVEhs ALIVE YAM
The solemn wood had spread tf
Shadows around my head:
-" Curtains they are" | said F'i,f
"IIung dim and still about the house Of prayer
s1 Sofly among the limbs,
Tuning the leaves OF, hymns,
I heard the winds, and asked " God was there.
No voice replied, hui whle-i listening stood,
Sweet peace made holy bushes through the wood
with ruddy open hand,
saw the Wild rose stand
Beside the groen gate of the Summer hills, ~
And pGlling ut her dress, r
cried, "sweet hcrmiioss
Hast thou beheld' Him whom the dew distills1"
No voice replied, but, while 1 listening bent,
Her gracious beauty made my henit content.
, e. The moon In splendor shonc,
I 'i {" she wulkcth Heaven alone,. % t',i -
"And seeth all things" to myself / muscd, 4
/" Hast thou teheld Him, then, .,ct
Who hides himself from men
In that great power through Nature interfused1'
ospeech made answer and no sigl appeared,
But in the silence was soothed aud eheered
Waking one time, strange awo
Thrilling my soul, saw ~
kingly splenor round about the night;
,,; Such cunning work the hand
of spinner never planned
The finest wool may not bc wa.bed so white,
''Ilast thou como out OF lieavenlp asked; and 10
lbe snow was all the answer Of the snow
Then my heart said "Givc o'eri
Question no more, mo moro
The wind, the snow storm, tho wild hermit flower,
. The Illuminated air
The pleasure after prayer,
Proclaim the unoriginatcd Power!
The uiystery that hides Him here aud there
Bears the sure. witness lie is everywhere"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

$50 on, Sin; Go 0N.-Arago says,
in his Autobiography" that his mas
ter in mathematics was n word or two
of advice, which he found in the bind
ing of one of his text books. Puzzled
aud discouraged 10y the difficulties Ire
met With in his early studies, lie was
almost ready 60 give over with the
pursuit. Some words which he found
on the waste leaf used to stiffen the
cover Of his paper-bound Textbook,
caught his eye and interested him.
/" Inpellcd," he says, "by an unde-
Unable curiosity, l dampened the COW
er of the book, and carefully unrolled
side. IL nroved to be short letter
from D'Alembcrt to q young person
disheartened, like myself,Iby the diff
ctilties Of mathematical study aud
who had written to him for counsel.
d"' Go on, sir; go on, was the coun-
sci which D'Alembert gave him. The
difficulties you meet will resolve them
selves as you advance. Proceed, and
light will dawn and shine with incras-
ing elearness on your path ~
"That MAXIM" says Arago, "was
my greatest master in mathematics. F"
Following out these simple words,
$50 on, sir; go on" made him the
first astronomical mathematician OF
his age. What Christians it would
make Of us! What heroes of faith
what sages in holy wisdom, should We
become, just by acting out that max
im,. "Go on, go a." % ~"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22


REvryoE. 1.-Two men in the soath
of Africa swore eternal hatred to each
other. One Of them found, one day,
the little daughter OF his enemy in the
wood. lie ran quickly to the young
girl, cut of two Of her fingers, and
sent her home bleeding, whilst he,
with brutal Joy shouted, II have had
my revengelp ~
Years passed, and the little girl was
grown.up to woman, when one day,
a poor greyheaded beggar came to her
door, earnestly begging for food. a he
young woman recognized him imme-
diately as being the same horrible
man who had cut Off her fingers when
size was child. She went into the
cottage and desired her servant to
bring him bread aud milk, as much as
ho wanted. She sat down near him,
and watched him while he ate. When
he had finished, and was rcadyto go,
she pointed to her hand and said TO
him fH t.i5
~" ], 200, have had my revengev' j..
The poor man was quite per,aexed
and confounded at this; for he did not
know that that little girl had become
a Christian, and had learnt the mean-
ing of that sweet verse, the last in the
twelfth chapter the Epistle to the Ro-
mans. I'' 40 fl = $40 7}fif
Which revenge was tho sweetest 4
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

ceeding in the church. This Is similar
to the service in our own country, the
prayers and selections of Scripture be-
ing read, and sermon preached, the
same discourse answering, of course,
for all who are buried the same day.
At the funeral, all the men in attend
ance wear black mantle, Of bomba-
zine or serge, which they may get for
trihe, of the undertaken, who keeps
them for hire. Persons of property,
have them Of their own, to wear only
on funeral occasions. but the most of
the people hire them when wanted,
and thus every man at the funeral APP
pears as a mourner. All the women
dress in black when attending a fune-
raj, and they never go to church in
any orheg than a black dress. This
is very Peculiar custom, but is inva-
rally followed by all the people Of
this country. Not "a ligllt-colored dress
appears in the great congregation on
the Sabbath day, or at a'tuneral -,
cannot learn that in Switzerland
the German practice prevails of
having house for the dead to repose
in, while it is determined whether or
not they are yet alive. Such a place
is prepared in connection with the bu-
rying ground in many of the larger
towns in Germany. '-ln Munich, the
dead of the city are brought to this
house prepared for all the dead"
and are arranged in ghastly tiers
The bride arrayed for the marriage
altar, but who died in the extacy Of
hope, still wears the orange flowers on
her stone-eold, marble brow. The
wasted form of one who wore out so
years of life and at last died Of old
age, sleeps by the side of the young
bride, in the arms Of death. Fifty are
sometimes seen at one time i'll this
melancholy hall of silence. Each one
has thinbles on his or her fingers
which arc attached to a wire that
reaches a delicately hung bell. The
least pulsation vibrates along the wire
and gives the alarm 10 an attendant.
always in waiting for the dead to come
TO life. But they do not coine. Stories
get ahoat in tho community aud are
handed down by tradition, gathering
horror as they roll, but it is not pro-
bable that one in million is ever re-
stored TO life through tie aid of this
life saving arrangement Indeed, l
asked the attendant at one of them,
who had kindly showed me the appa-
ratus, if he had ever known or heard
of any one being found alive after be-
ing brought to this chamber of dis
covery. He said unhesitatingly, No.
Tradition had rep rted ease in an
other city, but he did not think there
was any well authenticated case of re-
covery from the grave by tins we'll
meant, but very useless practice 1t
would be well. however. II there were
greater caution exercised in burying
the dead i'll all countries. Some fam
lies hurry their dead into the tomb
Many wi hasten the funeral to take
advantage of Sunday. 1t is safe and
prudent always to delay the burial un-
til nature herself gives undeniable evil
dence that all hope of life is lost.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
On the RECORD.

Election is over, Hon. John +.
briggs chosen to Congress the warof
argument and words quieted down,
but we propose to put on record a
statement made by the Hon. gentle
man in a speech in this city on the af-
ternoon preceding the day Of voting.
Mr.. briggs said :: THAT heihad never
known of q bill for the Improvement
of the Saginaw river being presented
to Congress by Company organized
in Saginaw County, until he read the
letter Of Henry NJ. Fitzhugh, which
letter was published in the Signal of
October 24th.
Mr.. briggs was frequently styled
by his adherents during the campaign,
@the truc, tried, trusty Representative
of the Valley" tho interchangeable la
borer for its, interests" the careful
watcher Of, and forworder Of all mea-
sures calculated to benefit its citizens
and yet the gentleman, without q
blush, pleaded utter ignorance of one
of the most important bills sent from
this section, "a bill which passed the
Senate and was strangled by Mr.
Washbprne, Chairman of the Com.
mittee Of Commerce in the House, OF
which Mr.. briggs was meiaber.--
Mr.. briggs was u member of the Con
gress in which all this action was TAX
en-, and yet he know nothing about i
for upwards Of two years after thu
transaction. Where was tho "carefu
watcher, 1-thc true, tried, trusty Rep
resentative,-the indefatigable labor
er," all this time? is his plea Of 'igno
rance" hold to Ibo good !? or wa
there some motive for this lack o.
knowledge on his part9 Ignorance o.
what.-Bdy City Signal, Nor. ~.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

MANUAL LApoR.--Hugh Miller, than
whom none knew better the strength
and wcakness belonging to the lot OF
labor, stated tho result Of his expert
once to be, that work, even the hard
est, is full of pleasure and materials,
for sclf-improvement. He held hon
est labor to be the best Of teaohers,
and that the school OF toil is'the noh-
les. of schools---saye only tho Chris
tian one--that is school in which
tho ability OF being useful is impart-
cd, the spirit Of independence learnt,
and the habit Of persevering effortac-
auired. He was oven of opinion THAI
the training Of the mechanic BY the
exercise which it gives to his otserv-
ant faculties, from his daily dcalings
with things, actual ani practical, and
the close experience Of life, which be
acquires, better fts him for picking
his way through tho journey of 'Ii'e,
and is more favoreble to his growth
as v nan empfatically speaking, than
the training afforded by any osher
condition.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

SxcSKs.--The H,ae md Ledthr In
tcysst'thus describes the mode of war
fare resorted to lby the skunk when
interferred with by dogs cor other an
imals, as also by mem: "While upon
the subject, we may as well dispose
of disput, d.question as to the mode
of warfare which this much abused,
really very respectable, animal adopts;
although in "very bad odor' IN the
animal world. he only desires to- be
let alone. The skunk is not a fight
ing man, he is quite retiring in his
habits, and his sensitiveness upon the
matter IF being disturbed in his
nightly peregyinations. generally IN
the poultry yards, induces him TO
nuke use Of such agents of Qnense
and defense rs nature has CIV
en- him. and his method OF meeting
! i2fs worst enemy, the dog, is quite
novel. He rarely attempts TO run,
but faces his foe boldly, and while
Boxing him in the eve, is quietly sat
ura,ing his bushy tail with The liquid
he has for that purpose; as soon as he
thinks he has sufficient quantity on
his brush, he brings It with a rapid
sweep over his back, throwing a per-
fumcd spray fpll twenty feet, IKE q
fine rain shower. No quadruped ~
biped can stand that shower. Hu.
nan nature and animal succumb, and
the skunk is left victor of the field
The same Journal states that the trade
| in skunk skins is greatly increasing
and what upt a few years ago was
severely let alone, has now become
MT only an important branch Of in
ternal commerce, but Of export trade
Chemistry has made this cliange b,
removing the detestcd odor from th'
lfnr, and the caterers to fashion, b,
giving it d new name. send IL forth t.
warm and comfort the devotees Of th'
god of fashion. One dealer during
! the spring sold $500 Of these furs a
fifty cents each, and other dealer
have done equally as well many eve'
better. - w. fetl - ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

AnrTMas WARD DsscurBEs THE Pun
frsSs. IL comelof a very clever fami-
ly.-The Wards is very clever faul-
ly indeed. 1 believe we are descen-
did from the Puritans, who nsbly fled
from land Of dcspotism 10 a land of
freedim, whore they could not only
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

= What is patriot? A fellow who
loves his country AID wants 70 make
as much out Of tas possible.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22


GOING WEST.
Mail at 1920 y M for lansing 4 Milwaukee.
MixeI ut 1880 p. NJ. for St Johns
Mixed NJ 9;l0 T.. NJ for Fentonville. ~ =
Mixed at lao Z. NJ, for Grand Haven.
EG.EI GOING EAST. r. T r-r
Mixed at 1920 A NJ FOR Detroit
Accom-, at $3.50 A. M. for Detroit
Mairat 2:35 T. NJ. for Detroit. = ifJ ~
Express Mt 4.05 Z. NJ. for Detroit. m
Sleeping Cars OF all Night Trains.
REFRESHMENTS at Detroit, owosso md
Grand Haven, and upon Ccmpanys Ferry
Steamer on Detroit River KIDD
Comfortable Hstcl above Depot at Grand Haven
CONNECTIONS. L
AT DETROIT. with Great Western and Grand
Trunk Railways for all points Bast-Michgan
Central and Michigan Southern Railroads. 'i
AT MILWAUKEE,, with the Milwaukee 4
St, Paul, Milwaukee and Prairie Du. Chien, and
Milwaukee, & Chicago iReilroads, for all points
West and Northwest
FSfrPasseugers forGreat Western Rsilwpy 60
on the Compnny's Ferry Steamer, at d, NJ, II
Il Dock. at 1000 A NJ, aud 6:i0 =. NJ.
ID 4 NJ oEfIcgs 1866,
= ~ 1Il0S BELL, Gcn'l sup't,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
JULY. 1eee-.

DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE,
IL RAILROAD, in Connection with the,New
and Powtrfal Upper Cabin Steamships Detroit
and Milwaukee,"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

-Manuffctaref Of pump logs, ifhccts, 40. salt
Blocks furnished 10 any extent desired, on
fair terms. once al New Plaaing Mif, Va
Ter street. y 4. ~ ir.i
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

LUTHER 1ECKwITH & JAS. II, COOK.
Altorneysnnd Counsolors ct Law and Solicitors
in Chancery, 0fiee over Wilkins q Co Store,
Water Street, BAY CITY, MICH..
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

ID y > ia ID hItofION'
Will attend promptly TO the Purchase. Inspect
ring, apd Shipment Of Lumber from any point
% sagipaw-riyer, Post ofhco address
.llf14 tif.L. q EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
GOING WEGT

Untu further notice, trains viii leave Holly, as
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
=. M. CAfiLTsLD a Co,

tanners, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Hides,
y Leather aud Hndings corner Water and Tnsi
cola iStresrs, East Saginaw, Michigan. Cash
for Hides and pelts e z
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22
FRED A. iKGHLER.

Blacksmith, and general operator in iron and
steel, ,Tpscola street.. 49,,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

q =" 2 "H OHHSfffD ~ 70 W. p
Doalersin Groceries, Provisions Fruits, vegota-
bles Produce, Family Supplies, Stone and
Wooden Ware, crockcry, Glass, Paints, Oils,
Carbon Oil, Flour, Feed, ETC. Commercial
Block IN 2IITT~iWy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-11-22

homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office
over Lustcr's store, National Block, corner Of
Gencsee aud Cass streets, East Saginaw, Mich
Osce hours. g to 10 A.. M. and to 6 p. NJ.
Bcsidence. corner of Cherry and Webster Sts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18

A rERRrBIE storm passed over port
ton of Butler county, Ohio, one day last
week, destroying thetown ofMOnrOe' and
laying waste the country along lis
course. After the hurricane had passed
over Monroe, but half a dozen houses
were left standing The Methodist
church was among the buildings
destroyed. 1t was also stated that two
men were killed, and two others were
missing. A number of persons were
injured The damage to property is
very great. As ludicrous incident OF
the storm cow is said to have been
caught up by the wind, and whirled into
an apple tree! The storm is said to have
passed over a narrow belt of country
destroying, buildings and fencing nc nls. and NJ
together the most destructive storm
which has been known in that country
since it was settled
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18
The Badicsls and the Phii"delphi"
Convention.

The harmony aad success that have
characterized the meeting OF the Phiia-
dslphia Convention have been source
of extreme annoyance to the radicals
While good men everywhere have relolc-
ed to sec the evidences Of determination
and good feeling between the representa-
tives Of all the States which have been
displayed at Philadelphia, the radical
politicians have given vent to the most
incorporate expressions Of rage. As
usual, FoRNEY is foremost in the dlsrep
utablo work. He made speech on
Wednesday night to the rabble that as
sembled under his window in Philadel
phia, and labored, in covert but malig-
nant manner, to stir up the mob to
deeds of violence against the
delegates in the convention then i'll ses-
siou. Other radicals sheer at and de-
nounco the great men engaged III the
work of Ie-uniting the people of all Sec
tions of the country in the bonds of
brotherly love and peace; and still theirs
try to defeat the movement by saying
that it is the work of "eopperheads' and
reDels
In their opposition to this movement
for reconciliation and harmony, the radi-
Gals have shown themselves i'll their true
character as fomenters of strife aud in
stigators of war. The very idea of peace
is abhorrent to their minds, and harmony
between Ithe sections is the object of
their deadliest hate. They thrive only
amid tumult aed carnage, and are only
happy when the flames of civil discord
grow fierce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18
Delexa,e. to County Convention.


The following is a correct list of the
delegates, selected by the primary
meetings in the various townships, to
compose the County Convention which
meets at the Court House this morning
at 10 o'clock. -6.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Francis Eb'
bert, A. j. Sweeny, John Muth, John
Hughes, Joshua Burley.
MADISON TOwNsHR.-Iohn Piarr, S.
F. Faris, Charles Laue, Thomas Pollock
William Chambers.
CLAY Observation-Disclosures Pollock,
John Howell, Joseph Dubois, 2. w.
Bosley, Josiah Updegraff
= UNION TowNsHIP.-H. +. Feeny, VIM.
Miller, August Goehring, James NJ,
Irwin, George r. Jingle. f
O CENTRE TOwNsHIP-James Maxwell
George w. Rumble, Jos. Salisbury, VIM.
Patton, Isaac MNair.
WEBSTER TowNSRIP-W. III. Harrison,
j. Il, Clark, j. NJ. Burger, Frank Gruber,
Geo. Forbes
RlrCHIE TowNsHIP-Fred Ruthemond
henry Shultz, Samuel Humes, Charles
Butler, Charles Lankron.
lRIApELPHA TowNsHIP-Frank Wal
tors, b. 3. Good, Aug. HeimbeIger, Jas
Robinson, Allen Davis. .,a
WEST LIBERTY TowNsBIp-J w
Montgomery, Peter Delaplaip. ] w
: Terrell. VIM. CASTOR, S. s. Jacob
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP r KsIIv
John b, Wilson, Edward Crissman W9
Bruner, E. w. R. Morgan. 49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18
The County Convensien.

avery great interest is felt by the DEM
zocratic citizens Of Ohio county in the
convention which is to be held at the
Court House to-day. The duty OF select
ing candidates for whom the people are
expected to vote is one OF the hignes'
and most important trusts that can DC
committed to any body of men, and eaon
collegiate should feel when casting his
ballot in the convention that he Is ex-
pressing, not simply his individual OF
personal will, but the wish OF the nun
dreds whose representative he ls' We
hope to see the wishes of the people -
the county faithfully carried OUT IL 'n0
nomination of candidates to-day ana are
we'll assured that if even ordinary care Is
= =, o,;fasted in the formation OF tho tlcke'
tbe work of the convention will be TIL
umshsntly ratified at the polls. The IN
structions given to the delegates by
. the various primary meetings evlnoe
the determination of the people
to support the candidates who may Dc
regularly placed in nomination ana none
otksr. There are various candidates
offered for places on the ticket who have
many and warmly attached personal
friends, but these friends should not be
80 devoted to the personal fortunes OF an
individual as to encourage him to pursue
course calculated to enable the radical
marty to continue its domination over
the county. Neither do we believe that
such will be the case. There is deter
mination among the people to stand by
the Convention and endorse it's work.
Now let the Convention stand by the
people, reflect the popular will, give US
a good ticket, and all will be well. There
is plenty of material offered for the
formation of as good ticket as was ever
placed before the people of Ohio county
Let us have harmony, and it will be fol-
lowed by complete success
There are to be nominated to-day three
candidates for the House OF Delegates
one for Sheriff, one tor Recorder, one for
Treasurer, one for Clerk of the Circuit
Court, one for Surveyor, one for Pros
ecutiug Attorney aud two for Assessors
Zone from the city and the other from
the country In addition to these nom
nations % committee is to be appointed
to confer with similarly appointed COM
mittees from Brooke and Hancock couh-
ties for the nomination of a candidate
for State Senator, The county conven-
tion to-day Ia also expected to appoint
Delegates to represent Ohio county in
the State Convention to DO held at Par
, skersburg on the 22d inst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18

COUNTY MEETINGS RECoMMENDED.-
Alta meeting of the National Union Ex-
ecutive Committee, resolution was
adopted earnestly recommending to the
friends of peace, union, liberty and law,
in each county of the States and Terri
tories, to hold mass meetings tor the
purpose of ratifying the action of the
Convention, and to provide means to
place it's proceedings in the hands OF
every citizen of the Republic. o..