davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
ur. Roden. from Louisville,

rI'HE EXPERT PIANO TUNER WHO HAS
L given such general satisfaction on his last
visit to Wheeling. will be- here again by the 18th
instant, when he will attend to the Tuning and
Repairing Of PIANOS MELODE0SS, CABI.
NET aud PIPE ORGANS Leave your orders
Immediately at T.. A. WEBER'S Music Store.
Orders from the vicinity, also promptly attended
t". janll.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
WANTED.

CTIHE A G Il N Il . n v X H Y
a WHERE to introduce two NEW PAT
ENTED INVENTIONS, INVALUABLE TO EVERY
F,I:ILY, sclls at sight and demand constantly in
sreasins. Agents, male and female, now oper-
sting are making $40 to SIS per day by working
q few hours daily PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE As
AGENT. UNNECESSARY. A sample of each, worth
81 with terms to agents sent free by malt TO
any .ldress Send 90 cents TO pay postage.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Address
CIV. JACKSON & co.
nchs.ly p O. Box l34s, Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

MORE SNow.-The light, feecy flakes
descended all yesterday afternoon
Sleighing was never better in this re-
gion, and never was it INDUCED in more
extensively.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

OLD citizens assert that the cold spell
we have had, and which still continues,
has been of longer duration than any
previous "snap" within their recollec-
ton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

FRANKLIN's BIRTHDAY.-To-day, be-
ing the 18th of January, is the birthday
of Ben. Franklin. In many cities the
day will be appropriately celebrated by
printers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

For MONTANA number of gentle
men in this city are organizing com
pany to visit the Montana gold regions
and try their luck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

u,HE FOLLOWING MACHINERY WILL
be sold in lots TO suit purchasers. 1t IL all
IN excellent condition, having run but few
One Steam Engine, IO,inch cylinder, 2o-inch
stroke. complete.
one poaSls Fined Boiler 40 inches, % feet
long.
Ine Iron Smoke Stack.
one Patent Corn Shelter, with cleaner attach
.J capacity $40 bushels per hour.
One Bradford Burr Mill, 30 inches.
One Wheat Separator,
ON. Grenwald's Steam Holster.
Four sets Elevators and C0nveyors.
one Wind Mll.
Together with . large amount OF ShaitihS,
Bevel caring, Betting, &c
PRYOR, HANDLAN s CO.,
Nos. Is, II and 10, Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
Dissolution Notice.

VNHR FIRM OF BRADLEY g. ECKHART
i is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by +.
Bradley BRADLEY & ECKHART.
Wheeling Jan. I2th, Is67l4it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
National Insurance Company
Stockholders Meeting.

A y ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders Of the National Insurance Company
of Wheeling will he held at their Office, No. n
Monroe street, on Tuesday, I'D January, ls67,
for the election of Board of Directors and such
other business 81 may come before them.
Meeting 20 be held ut o'clock p. NJ.
ianll.td JOHN BISHOP, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

Wool GROWERS CONFERENCE.-The
wool growers of this State will meet in
Convention in this city to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

CoURr OF AppEALs.-In the Supreme
Court Of Appeals yesterday the argu'
ment in the belligerent rights case from
Berkeley county, was postponed, on &C
count of the indisposition of the coun'
sci.
J. B. Smith, ESQ.,, was qualified as IN
Attorney to practice in the Court.
The case of VIM. Nichols, Executor,
VS.. James s. Porter, an appe al from the
Circuit Court of Ohio county, was
argued by z. Jacob, Esq, for the plain,
tiff in error, and J. s. Wheat, Esq, for
the defendant in error. Before the ar.
gument in the case was closed the Court
adjourned until this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
Important TO Gardeners.
Rye WnUI N CAIl THE ATTN

w TON Of all PRACTICAL Gardeners to the I'd
vantage Of putting in their orders for seeds early
as there ere many varieties very short this
We propose taking orders for seeds, sending
Them on to David LArdreth T. Son, of Philaiel-
phia, the only reliable seednnen) and there have
each order put up separately, render the pur.
chaser the original invoice. and charge him Ian.
dreth's prices A full and complete stock Of seed
on hands through the season. e-.
PRYOR BOYD & Co,
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, No IS
Main Street Wheeling W. Va janI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
WANTS.
~EwING MACHINE s.

- Agents wanted everywhere to sell our low
pyiccC fully licensed machines. Send for our
Circular. SHAW & CLARK, 5. N. Co, Bidde-
c,rl Maine nOvl4ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

FIRST RATE Blu 81 N 3 9
A room, situated on Market street, opposite
lie NcLurr lIouse-ls feet front by 10 feet
An Apply 10 THOS. OBRIEN,
d.cIO Custom House. Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

were found secreted in one ofthe cells.
The prisoners were removed to more
safe and secure quarters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
FaliOure,s C onfeetioner,

MONROE ST, NEXT TO MIURE HOUSE
THO PLACE TO GET YOUR
ied up expressly for Ladies' and Gents Wed.
m1ys and other parties will be supplied h good
,s Public and private suppers promptly 1t
Nnaed To on moderate itsrnia. "a siI,:,1 ~s3sd
aovif2m s''r'I- FRANK FAIL0URR p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
NOTICES.

OFFICE FRANKLIN INSURANCE Co,
WHEELING, Jan. l6, 1867.
THIS COME ANY III A y ID Il .
| CLAREDa dividend of 4 per cent, free OF
Federal tax payable on and after this date.
iaulG.It NC. ARTHUR, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE NO. 81 MAIN STREET,
w now occupied by Dodson & Bros. Enquire
AZ H. b. MILLER,
i,,Ioly No Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

c,TORR. ROOM NO. MAIN STREET, NEAR
- Stone Bridge. Enquire of w. W. MILLER,
No Main Street. Janiulw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
CHARLES SIEBKE,

SUCCEssOR TO III. DIRMEL,
- FANCY DYER AND SCoURER, South
STREET, near the Il. & o. r. r. Depot. Wheeling
W. Va All kinds Of Shawls, Ribbons, and
every de.rription Of silks and WOODEN Goods
executed on short notice and on reasonable
terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab
lishrnent in the Western States. srpD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17


Mrs. NUaENT.-We yesterday visited
Mrs. Minnie Nugent, who is incarcerated
in our county Jail OH the charge OF muir
dering her child. AS we have before
stated, she is a woman who has had a
good education and can boast more than
an ordinary intellect. She is very
pleasant woman to converse with, and
freely expresses herself upon any sub
ject, not excepting the sad one which
caused the death of her child and the
Imprisonment of the mother. She thinks
it rather singular that she has been in
Jail for near two months and has never
heard from her mother or other relatives,
who reside in Wood county, near Par
kersburg.
Mrs. N, on Tuesday, penned the fol-
lowing lines, which she gave US yester-
day, with the request that we publish
them:
JENNIE'S GRAVE.
The night wind singsa mournful dirge
Above that little mound,
The snow is falling, falling fast
Upon the barren ground.
She never can come back again,
She's now in heaven at rest.
Where waves Of trouble cannot come
To cross her little breast.
They closed her languid eyes 50 bright
And smoothed her chestnut hair
Back from her little cold white brow
So innocent and fair.
The little hands often kissed,
They folded on her breast
And laid all that loved on earth
Within the grave to rest.
And when 60 to that lone grave,
Like rain will fall my tears
To think how THEY have treated me
These many, many years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
FOR SALE.
Auction Sale.

THE. Tr,,.iee's sale, on the 18th day Of Jan
F la, the entire stock Of Wines and Liq.
usIy, The store of Stringer g. McKim, ia
n "rs," s,rct, consisting Of Sherry Wines,
MAJ MAJ Wines, Brandies, Rum, @ bills Rye and
r ns.t Whiskies in bond, $50 bbls. Vinegar and
, /" ~c assortment Of Domestic Liquors, Also,
tI,r store nom will he for rent, ana tne once
anu ,in NJ. Terms of sale, on all sums Of nifty
I,lIars and over ninety days credit; under fifty
"Gn". I'd, SAMUEL TRIMBLE, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
FOR RENT.

MYTH OR Wit OUT III
W Furniture, the house on Fourth street
.ccunied by Mr. Samuel Mitchell and family
Also two brick tene ments on the Island Tor rent
- or u. JACOB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
WEST VIRGINIA
RELIGIOUS BOOK HOUSE,
No. ~ Monroe Street.
Wheeling.

WE TAKE PLEASU19 IN ~
w EOUSCISG t0 our many frtende - -
pabiie generally. that We have sddsd - %
stock of Religious Book4
school Rocks, Stnttonery re.
and VIII keep constantly % hand Family ast
poeke, Bll,les Hymn and Prayer Boeks. bunAay
sebooI Books, 5chosi Books Blank Books. Cap
Litter. yots. and Billet Papers. Envesepss,
Pens. Ink, Pencils &c. In fsst sveTyfhfng
which viii Be- soA At the lowest possible prisss.
Plea>e give " call
GEO W, sTONER. Local Agent
Authorized 4 gent Tar Sunday Naessfns, Pres
by.>srian and sunday School lines. l.
We have q S;atiOners Stamp for senDptsG
initials on paperiand envelopes ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
The Paris Exposition Building.

A Paris correspondent says
What will be done with the great gasome-
ter? is the question of the moment. The
Government and the army say it must be
torn down; the working people, and especi-
ally the residents of the neighborhood of the
Champs de Mars, say it must not. But the
curious part of it is that you in the United
States are eXerting the strongest influence in
keeping it standing. The success Of the vari-
GUS workngmen's associations in America
has been noticed here, and there is a desire
to initiate it, The working people want to
organize associations, and they want the
magnificent galleries of the exhibition, with
its perfectly established steam and water
power, to startin. This is in fact the only
consideration which causes any hesitation
with the Emperor, for these associations of
workmen is one of his pet ideas, r sg g-a.Iss-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

A plain statement ffacts. inherited Scrofula anC
many Of my relations have died with It, In 1889 my
was tghtfu Tumors and ucers spread until 1892 under
the advice of my physicians went to Avon Springs.
received benettried every medicine, and did every
thing could. had to rest my cushion, and
had not been abb TO raise 1t my head for ayear
The discharge from two ulcers nearly pint day.
Amputation was recommended; but pronounced danger
Gus could not Sleep and my sueriugs intolerable
A friend brought English physician who applied
salve with which he said he had accomplished e1t-
treordinary in the hospitals England Com
menced to relieves PERSISTED in its use finally
apaectand entire 1t is 1873 1t is five
since had the appearance of scrofnlous and
health has good since procured the receipt
of this wonderful srticlethis blessing of humanity-and
have called it PAGES CLIMAX SALvE," and allow the
public not,as they choose Thiss brief but
andid statement, given more fully in my circular
GENEVA, New York, December, 1913. Nj PAGE.
New YORK. Oct. l6, 1866.
"I have known NJ Page Es l. Of Geneva Y for ma ny
years. He is the citizens of Western New York
him last week in good health, His most
remarkable one but actually in every particular
LSigned] DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growing favor of
PAGES CLIMAX SALvE, and avaing ourselves Of :he
Wedge of its wonderful curative powers have become
proprietors of the same.
1t is sure cure Burns Scalds Scrofua Salt Rheum
Fever Broken Breasts Frost Bites
Bruises Cuts. S~elugs sc, whether upon beast.
1t subdues pain inflammation with surprising CELEBRITY
and heals burns without No family should be
without it. 1t il always wanted, and is always ready
We will forfeit dozen boxes for single failure. We be
eve there any thing like it in the world 1t is
put up in tin boxes surrounded by full circular giving
cts directions testimonials &c. and be ordered
through any respectable Druggist throughout the world
Prieo only % cents. WHITE y ROWLAND,
Successors to J. NJ PAGE, LIBERTY STREET,
eowl y36 New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
The Vnltnres in the HimalaHas,


DR.. Andrew Leith Adams, in his wan
deriugs of naturalist in India, y writes as
follows of the vuItures aud other rapacious
birds in the Himalayas, f... .,..f "a 6,r..,
Amid all the grandure of the Himalayas,
it is a most att ractive sight to the natura,
list to behold the vultures and rapacious
birds soaring over the vast ravines5 and
around the lops of the mighty mountains.
Let him choose a summer evening, with
that clear sky almost characteristic OF the
HimaIayas and just as the sun casts his last
rays on the snow clad mountains-when the
quiet is only broken by the cry Of the eagle,
the bIeat of the goat, or the shrill pipe OF
the black patridge--then the vnltures, kites
and iackdaws may be seen wheeling in vast
circles; some are gliding along, apparently
without an effort, others appear suspended
motioness in the vast canopy OF heaven;
while careering i'll his majesty, the Hammer
geyer gathers up his great wings and
swoops downwafds, mayhap to rise again
and join the medley he has just left, or
stretching forth his pinions to their fullest
extent, be sails along the mountain brow to
the protecting cliff on which his eyrie
stands safe, for there who dare assail him
After bear or other large animal is
killed the hunter soon finds himself sur
rounded 10y rapacious birds, where none
were seen before; they are observed DASH
ing down the gens, and sailing in circles
round his quarry: Some sweep within a
few yards Of him, others are soaring at
higher elevations, and even at such vast
attitudes that the huge bearded vulture APP
pears only as a small speck in the blue sky,
but gradually it becomes more distinct as
its gyrations increase. tt.3:t.
Ii may gather itself up and close its
wings, OF dash in one fell ewoop hundreds
Of feet, aud the next instant is seen perched
on the jutting rock beside him. Such then
| are the usual appearances observed soon at-
ter the death Of large animal, and the hun
ter wonders whence oil these great vultures
and carrion crows have come; but if, imne-
diateIy after his noble ibe21 has rolled down
the crag he directs his eyes heavenward, he
will observe carriou-crows or vultures, at
various distances and elevations, sailing lei
surely about, while the one nearest to him,
observing the death Of his quarry, instantly
commences to descend; then one follows the
other until the valley resounds with the
hoarse cIoaking Of the crows, and the arr
| feels alive with them. 1t is surprising the
numbers that are sometimes observed 10
congregate on these occasions; have seen
/ no less than sixty vultUres ana crows on
and around the carcass OF newiy-Kliied
bear r..f s.a5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
The Dead Presidents Family.
[From the clncinn All Gazette.

When President dies in office it would
probably be just rule. to pay his family his
salary for the rest Of term for which he was
elected. There are general reasons enough
for this. A President who lives according to
his station, would hardly save money out Of
his salary and the remains Of the position
will subject the family to extraordinary ex-
penses. There was, besides, q peculiar rea-
SON in the case of Mr.. Lincoln's family, for
he was killed in his country's service. Inc
country owed at least as much to his his faInny
as it ould to that of the General ofthe Army
In case of his death. and that we suppose
would be pention 70 the amount Of half di his
salary We suppose that the pf1nclpal re aiIod
that prevented it was that Mrs. Lincoln iallea
to ,' inspire high respect in the Republican mem
bers Of Congress, and in other PnD!c t men b.
country coz did not owe it to her personal qqaiii-
ties, but to Mr. Lincoln's family we think
that Congress should yet appropriate the
eIo%unt and that Mrs. Lincoln's recent ex-
position should not be an objection for even y, !!
her character were any consideration in this
question of justice, it is evident that she is in
sane.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Female Clerks.


The editor the Albany .Rajckerboeker is in
Europe and sends the following account of
the general employment of females
The women by the way, do nearly all the
trading in Ireland. At our hotels woman
shows you to your room, you pay your bill to
a woman, and you are politely bowed out of
the house by the housekeeper. it is rare to
find retail store in Cork whore u female is
not seen behind the counter, We are told
that the same thing prevails throughout all
the British provinces. The reason given for
employing them is that their follies are not
only less numerous, but much lower priced.
Females may sport fifty dollar mantles, but
they never go on fifty dollar "busts. u Fe-
males never spend whole week. wages on
billiard tables. Girls never "put the party
through" kick up row, and get dragged to
the station house. Fast horses they avoid,
and roulete-tables and game-cocks. Who
ever saw female hanging round q gaming
table, or betting her last five dollars that she
can tell where the "little iokel'' is? Whoev-
er saw d female clerk after the store was shut,
up Broadway, 'sraising thunder"
and breaking things Whoever saw respec-
table girl knocking over dry goods boxes and
standing g NJ P's" on their heads? No one,
and yet respectable young men do these
things nightly. When was female clerk ev-
Ell arrested for having suspicious character"
locked up the store with her after midnight?
In view of all these facts, is any wonder that
the merchants on this side run to female
clerks?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
PREACHERS INSTITUTE.

~
A Teachers Institute win be held in compliance
with law at the Church near Farmers Home"
Pleasant Prairie, commencing Oct 18th and continu-
ing two weeks The Institute proper win close Oct
10th Prof Lyman Of st. Louis, probably the best
1stweek Competent lecturers have been secured
for several evenings
Board can be secured at $3.50 per week by address
ing the undersigned.
In districts where schools in session, district
without loss of time.
Teachers, in this, and adjoining Counties viii be
cordially welcomed.
Teachers examinations, will be held as follows:
For the towns of Pleasant Prairie Somere Bristol
and Paris and for the members ofthe Institute at the
above place Oct. IS and II, commencing at O'Clock
A M.
For the towns of Salem and Brighton at the school
house near Brass Ball, Oct % and 90.
For the towns of Randall and Wheatland at school
House near Bassetts Station Oct. gath and 25th
The examination at the last two places will COM
mence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
KEEosHA Sept 17tt. 1867.
r. GRAHAM Co. Superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

The Macon (Ga.) Tslegraph states that
the attention Of the public, and especially
Of planters, has been directed of late TO
strange plant that has made its appearance
since the close of the war. 1t appears to be
a dwarf clover, aud has spread rapidly
throughout Georgia, and, it is said, the en-
tire Southern States II 10 very thick set,
covering the earth, as it were wi4h beau
tifn carpet Of green 1t is much relished
by cattle, and is complete exterminator
Of Bermuda joint, sedge aud other grasses.
In Middle Georgia it is very abundant and
attracting much attention. It was not seen
before the close Of the war, and where it
come from is subject of interesting inquiry
among planters and botanists. nr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
HI u WI N
Sung at the Funeral of Hon. C. c. sHoLEs and writ
ten for that occasion.

Pure spirit, thou art sweetly blest!
We would not take away thy rest!
We would not fetter thee again.
By earthly care, and grief, and pain.
We would not call thee from that shore
Where weary hearts can ache no morel
Where pale, cold lips no more are pressed,
And dying brows no more caressed
Nor fading eyes shall look farewell;
With love that words can never tell;
Nor friends shall ever sadly weep,
Above the graves where loved ones sleep.
We would be still beneath the rod,
= And suffer all the will of God;
Yet human love will question, why
The bitter cup could not pass by.
Yet will our tears, regretful, flow, q
The mute expression or our woe,
Till Gods dear messenger of pain
Shall teach our hearts that loss is gain.
o God, in whom our souls would trustl
Forgive the frailties of the dust!
And let thy spirit in US shine,
Till all the win we have, is Thine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Going Back to Washington.

In his recent speech at Columbus, Ohio,
Vallandigham said:
eve shall regain the seats of power, this
grand old Democratic party; and I say to
these loyal gentlemen, that the places which
now know you shall know you no more forev-
err. We shall reconstruct the Union, and re-
store that proud flag which, God forgive me, |
have bowed down to in blind alteration III my
youthful days, and wept before in fearful de-
Yotion. We are going back to Washington,
and shall see him Cunning TO Mr. Voorhees,
there, as saw him in his grandest eloquence
on the Conscription bill, and Pendleton, with
all his laundering oratory, and Seymour, and
George w. Morgan, and--yes, and l shall be
there ; yes, and maybe L'H be SecretGTyof War.
Yes, nell be there; we'll reconstruct the Re
public, and restore the flag without one
stripe erased from its folds.'
We imagine that the Democratic Martyr
will have to 'Wait and Watch'' a long time
before his rose colored anticipations are re-
allied. We hardly think the people general
ly will relish the spectacle which he calls up
How, for instance, would it seem to have
such an array of officers as the following back
again in Washington
President-Horatio Seymour.
Vice President-Jesse d. Bright.
Secretary of State--Fernando Wood.
Secretary Of War-Clement L. Vallandig
ham.
Secretary of Navy-Admiral Semmes.
Secretary of Interior-Heister Clymer.
Postmaster General-Thomas Florence.
Attorney General--Jerry Black.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Nor
rissey.
Comptroller ofthe Currency-Benj. Wood
Editor Of the Organ-"Brick Pomroy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
MILWAUKEE DISTRICT.
S. c. THOMAS, p. E.

S. c. THOMAS, p. E.
Spring Street Church, Milwaukee, p B
Pease.
Summer6eld Church, Milwaukee, Samuel
FaIlows.
Asbury Church, Milwaukee, Geo A England
New Berlin Thomas Orbison.
Wauwatosa, S. G. Lamb
Waukesha, George Fellows, .0 at.a
Racine, William Stone. .#5n. .a.
Kenosha, A j Mead.
Bristol, R Blackburn. Zone to be supplied
Sylvania, S Vandersolle
Union Grove, E S McChesney.
Lyons and Spring Prairie, Win Sturgis.
Geneva, N G Aplin. a.'D.. ...
Elkhorn, T Woodhead.
East Troy, Isaac Searles,
Fox River, (to be supplied.)
North Prairie, w j Mitchell.
Hebron & Rome, (to be supplied
Concord, Z u Alcott.
Oconomowoc, w r Jones.
West Granville, 60 be supplied.)
East Granville, (to be supplied.
Hartford, Van Voris
Neosho j o Hazleton.
West Bend, r. Moffat.
Port Washington, Ii L Chamberlain.