davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
BOUNTY RoUNTYl
STONE WARE.
Legal Advertisements.
CIRCUIT OoURT-KN0xYILLr
PETITION foR DIVORCE.
James F. Galloway ". sarah Galloway.
IHIS CATTSE IT AppEA PIN.

HIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
isoa the allegations liz the petition, the defendant
De- Ionredens Of the Tennossee. II
oluefea uat publication tg made Brcwnlors
g ~ sne.esye wstk notifying sad defendant 70
go irIm q This court, 20 be held for the
t AhoA AZ the coart house Knoxville on the second
oaaag OF Suno Eext then and there 70 plead anser or
s.s s, tne SAT- ana demand Of the plaintiff. OF the
- w. an" f'eeoeeo0 WIN eA
witness Will. Il. MeBath CLERK or ,ala Cirepit Com.
o'''o IN AnoA'ius this 18th day Of April, 1867
t-n,- r. WILL. n. MeBATH Clsrs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
ID. d. IENKINH.
GEO. .. rHoAPsoS. -ss.--. s.W. AsHArRN.
THOMPSON q AsHBURN,
Late Of Springfield, H., ,-,i &
Attorneys and solicitors OF Claims,
No. 221 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE wILLARDs HOTEL, DoOA ADAxs z1rrrs.,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.

Ordnance and ouartsrastsrs Accounts settled promptly
tor Ocer Returns RAIDS cut and adnstsd b. expefnesd
hands stoppages Of Pay removed Bounty Money, Prss
Money, Pensions Communication Loss Of Horses
and all property lost in tbs Military seryce prosscated on
LIBERAL terms. auri6sf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24

issued from the Circuit Court Of Knox county sell TO
the hig bidder for cash in hand the door
in Knoxville on Saturday, the hrt day Of june 1867 all
right title claim and interest that William 2 Cox
certain Of land situated in Civil Dis
ict Of Knox adjoining the lands Of John Conner
VIM Je and Others containing 200 Said
property will be sold TO satisfy order Of sale from
cult Court Of Knox county, in favor Of VIM r. Conner.
April II, 1867. III. D. BEAKDEN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
WANT TO PURCHASE

HhOM InhEE TO SIX HUNDRRn
IL Acres good Farming Lands Nith -. -, - OAAD
gooi water power connected Ans hasis Fiopss o.
Tor sale viii write 70 D. foAUs Lumpkln stuart
describing the property, laeaiion and sFuns '''e
JAZZ" D.. YnBus
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE

issued from the Circuit Court Of Knox county will sell TO
the highest bidder for cash. the Knox
VILE Saturday, the FIRST day of june 1867 all the right
tus claim and demand that John O. Marshall has may
have had the 9th day OF February Said tract Of
land Is situated in the 18th District Of Knox county adj
Joining the lands Of G. @. MeBee Brcs and Others
containing 800 lez Said property win be sold
TO satisfy judgment that Andrew blowers
said Marshall the sd day Of May $780, before James
NJ. Garter, Esq.
April IL. 1867. NJ d. BEARDEN Sharia
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24

Jahue Phillips Nancy Carlock VIM @. Carlock and John
L. Carlock.
IN THIS CAUSE THE PLAINTIFF
sued attachment against the defendants for trepass
Wet arms retgrnabe the Circuit Court OF Scott county
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in BroNnlOws Whig notifying said defendants
appear before the Judge of said the house in
Huntsville the I'd Monday in August then and thers
to defend said suit er.a ~ 81 r-res sr.- p
April 10 1867. pf5 RICHARD PENBERTON CLARK. .
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
April II, 1867.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OFsAT

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
issued from the Circuit Court Of Knox county will sell
TO the highest bidder for cash the court house door in
Knoxville Saturday the LIST day Of June s67 all the
night title, claim and demand that Moses Russell has in
and TO certain tract or lot Of land situated in the 18th
Civil District Of Knox county adjoining the lands of Re
oeecs Allen and others, containing acres Said proper
~ wall be sold to satsfya Judgment in the Circuit Court
Of Knox county IN favor Of J. N Vance for the use of
I. W. McCarty. ND. BEARDEN. SberiF
April IL SCI. A.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
Legal Advertisements.
CIRCUIT CoURT-TAzEwELL.
ATTACHMENT.

ATTACHMENT.
George J.. Wright VS.. B. F. Kncaid
IN THIS CASE THE PLAINTIFF
having sued out against the defendant, for
the twenty five hundred dollars, reurnable TO the
Circuit Of Claiborne county and that said defendant
absconded concealed himself that the ordinary
cess Of law cannot upon him therefore
BY publication be made for four weeks in
Brownows hg notifying said defendant to appear before
Judge Of circuit Court 10 be held for the county OF
Claiborne, AZ the eoit house in TazsWe the second
Monday in May then and there tOdefend said suit, or
the win be set for hearing ex paFte.
Adril 3, 1861. pfj a s. n. TREECE. Clerk.
CHANCERY C0URT-DANDRIDG
ORIGINAL AND AaENDED ATTACHMENT BILL.
James Walker Allen Belts, ct al
PROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF THE
Original and Amended Bills filed in this which sre
sworn TO- appears satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
ter that defendant Allen Betts resident OF the
State Of Tennessee ordinary process OF law can
not be served on therefore ordered BY the Serk
and Master April Rules, 1867, that pu5eaon pe
made Wing for four successive Weeks notify
ing said defendant APPEAR before the Chancellor al Chan
Gerry Court held IN The court house IN Dandrlue on ne
first Monday after the fourth Monday Of April 1907 hen
and 20 plead answer denur, Otherwise make
to sad Attachment BIZ Amended Bill, or the WI"
the set down Tor nearing as
to him ex parte. A copy Of the order.
April 3, 1861. 20 WI GALbhAllhsO y . ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
RY YIRTuE ora IN ORnRR nr sALF

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
issued from the Circuit courtef Knox county sell to
the highest bidder for cash. al the house Knox
Vile Saturday. the nrstday 81 June 1857 all the right
tte claim and demand that George Mayo has in and to
certain house and lot situated the Of and
State street. know the Bell House. win sell At the
time and place house tbs side Of GAY
street. IN the city Of Knoxville adjoining D. A. Deaderck
and others Said property will be sold satisfy Judgment
IN the Circuit Court Of Knox county in favor Of Thomas
Mason.
April II, 1867. NJ D. BEARDEN, Sheriff
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24
April 10, 1857 ps RICHARD PBMBERroN, Clerk

James Sharp Administrator of George Sharp deceased
VS.. James Gibson.
IN THIS CAUSE THE PLAINTIFF
sued attachment against trespass
Wet arms returnable the Circuit Court county
1t therefore ordered that publication be made
eeGsiye weeks in Brownlow Whg notifying said defendant
TO appear before the Judge said the
Huntiye, the I'd Monday in August next then
to defend said suit.
April TO- 1867. Pfc RICHARD PEMBERToN Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-24

BY VIRTUE OF TWO ORDERS OF
sale issued from the Circuit Court Of Knsx county will
sell the highest bidder for cash the house door
10 Knoxville, Saturday, the LIST day Of june s67 all
the right title, claim and demand that George W. Kirk
has in two houses and lots IN Nelson Mabry Swans
addition 10 Knoxville, being lots No. and 8, fronting
ll3 feet Temperance Street. Said property will be
sold &c satisfy two judgements in the Circuit Court of
Knox County, one in favor Of VIM. N Bcknell and one
in favor Of John Carson.
N. D. BEARpEN, Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
what Rum Did.

The Toronto Globe states that the late
terrible and destructive fire at Quebec was
the direct result Of rum drinking. That
paper says: {,
The FIRE originated from drunken de.
bauchery in a tavern, near daylight. The
men were disputing over their ill.gotten
gains at cards From words they come to
blows, and the table being upset, on which
was coal oil lamp, in momont the oil be-
came ignited and then the building in few
moments more. Alarm became general in
the vicinity, and in half an hour the FIRE
laid and the water let on. In ten minutes
after, the first line was cut by somo miscre.
ant, and soon after, similar thing happen.
ed to the seoondsone. The FIRE now became
unmanageable and the populace panic
stricken,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
How a Farmer may Lose Money

BY not tsking his County paper.
Keeping 20 account Of farm operations.
Paying 10 sttention to the maxim. "A
stitch in time ssves nine, ~ isregard to the
sowing Of grain and planting seed st the
proper time. =, -stI. IliI
leaving reapers, plows. cultiyators, 30. ,
unsheltered from the rain and heat Of the
sun. More money il lost 10 this way, annu.
ally, than most persons would be willing to
believe. -
Permitting broken implements to be scat.
tered over the farm until they are irrepara.
bic. BY repairing broken Implements aud
tools ct the proper time many dollars may
be saved--a proof Of the assertion that
time is money" ft
Attending auction sales and purchasine
oil kinds OF trumpery, because in the wordS
OF the vender II is "cheap."
Allowing the fences to remain uurepaired
until strange cattle are found grazing in
the meadow. grain field. or bruisipg the
fruit .rees
Disbelieving the principle Of the rotation
OF crops before making single experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the expectation
81 having fruit, without giving the tree hell
the attention required to make them pro6ta-
bic,
Practicing economy by depriying stock Of
proper shelter during the winter, and feed.
inf thep unsound food, such as half rotten
corn and mouldy hay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
Mr.. MARTIN introduced bill into the

Mr.. MAhTIN introduced a bill into the
Ohio Senate-which passed that body--re.
pealing that portion Of the Insurance law
which requires foreign companies to publish
statements annually Of the business c. the
foreign companies in each County where
there is an agency for such companies. 1t
is quite probable that Mr.. Martin is an ia
surance agent The Legislature ought to
consider that the present law was enacted
for the protection Of the people Of Ohio. and
that its repeal will deprive them Of knowl-
edge which ought to be made accessible to
them by publication. The Hosse will pro-
badly squelch Mr.. Martins ambition to leg
islate against the State of Ohio in favor Of
foreign capital. Dayton Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
A SMALL stope often makes a great no;ss

A SMALL stone often makes great noise.
A foolish friend is, at times, a greater an
noyance than wise enemy. You'll not
sweeten your mouth by saying ''honey. y
If d man would 1.-Two in peace, he sho1ld be
blind, deaf aud dumb. Do good end throw
it into tho sea IL the ish know itnot, the
Lerd will. Who fears God need not fear
man. If thy foe be as small as a gnat, fancy
him as large as an elephant. A man who
weeps for every one will soon have lost his
eyesght. Mere is learned from conversa-
tion than from books. A friend is of more
worth than kinsman. He rides seldom
who never rides any but borrowed horse.
Trust to the wbitepess of his turbaa who
bought thP soap on credit. Death is o
black camel that kneels before every mans
door.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
EGects OF Negro sunrase I'm the
Distrfct Of Columbia.

1t is curious, writes Washington corre-
spondent to see how easily the mind ct the
politician accommodates itself TO the lex-
istiDg condition of things. But yesterday
the Washington or Georgetown negro was
nothing but . ''nigger"--s nuisance il you
will, a creature without consequence at least,
Now, behold how chanfedi Law has put
the ballot into his hands, and be is a king
in bis own right. Yesterday the politician
kicked and cuffed him of the sidewalk; to-
day he crocksithe pregnant hinges Of the
knee before him. ABdp as OF old, il is
that thrift may follow fawning. For, being
in the full sense a citizen, Cuffee may make
and unmake officeholders. However it may
be elsewhere, here he Is master Of the situs-
tion, and Patrick has been ,dethroned from
his high,place in the Democratic tabernacle
The first election under the new suffrage
law will occuI in Georgetown next month,
when mayor and some minor officers are
to be. chosen, Mr.. Addison, the present
Chief Magistrate Of the cid and sleepy
borough, has occupied, that position for
many years, and is not at all averse to oe-
cupyiDgit for at least one term more. He
sees, as every other man of intelligence sees,
that the negroes of the city hold the balance
Of power, and he and his friends are nursing
the negro vote az carefully and tcnderly as
ever the Tammsny politicians nursed the
Irish vote. In this city no election will be
held until June, but the Democratic leaders
are already hedging" most industriously.
Negroes get work under the city Govern
meDt far more easily than they did last Fall;
and, in a quiet way, the whole brood of
oficebolders are cultivatiDg amicable rela.
tions with the freedmen. / expect 10 learn
in May that several persons whom have
believed, for four or Eve years, to be most
intense negro haters, have always been very
well disposed toward Sambo and his fellows
lin fact, among their warmest and most
disinterestod friends. 0H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

The Ohio Farmer says tho fruit buds ia
that region and TO the South of US, have
received no damage thus far this season
from iros, or storms We think they have
doubled the January cape in safety. and
will have fair sailing until they come to the
frosts Of the first Of May, which sometimes
trips them while in bloom. From Western
and central New York. we learn the cold
has been so intense as to destroy all hope
OF the peach cron. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
Curious-as wen as Pretty.

Suspend an acorn by cotton thread 80 as
nearly to touch the water in glass vessel
Ia hyaeinth glass is perhaps the best y set
upon the window or mantel, and let il re-
main there for eight or ten weeks, more or
less, without being nterfered with, except
to supply the evaporation ofthe water, and
the acorn will burst, and as il throws root
down into the water, a sprout or stem will
be sent upward, throwing ont beautiful
leaves. thus giving you an oak tree, in full
life and health, within your parlor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
Ile6sess from I.iquor seIIer,.

II csssot be generally known that our
statutes provide for holding the maa who
sells Equor contrary to Law responsible for
acts done In intoxica,ien BY the party who
usssit The lev 10 plain on this point aud
has been Sustained by judicial decisions. :
One paragraph reads:
Thst every wife, child, parent, guardian
employer or other person who may be ipjur
I'd 10 person or property or means Of sup
port By any intoxicated person, or in couse
qusncs OF the intoxicalion. hsbituaI or 9th
erwise, Of any person. such wife, child, par
sut. guardian, employer, or other person,
sbslI have right sf action " his or her ewr
name, against any person who shall BY sell
ing liquor CONTRARY 70 this cot, have csnssd
the intoxication of such person, for eli dam
:ses actually sustained. - veil = sxspplasy
n z N - !. :. u l-.--At VI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

We are asked to nsme six best standard
pear, Tor Northern Ohio: say-for early
isll' Bartlett and Louise Boppe, do Jersey
For mid,fall Urbaniste, Flemish Beauty,
White Doyenne. Seckel. For early winter
Winter Nelis; But if ysu want to learn
all about pears 10 Northern Ohio, ask Geo
pIowers Of Perrysburg; he can tell you. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
Congregational Temperance.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.
The call for Congressional National
Temperance Society has been very generally
signed. The whole Illinois delegation arc
upon the Committee and have invited An
drew johnson to affix his autograph to it,
and then preside at their meeting If he de-
clinos. Gen. Grant will bs invited. II ID
their intention, upon organization, to issue
circular letters to all the Governors apd in.
,ite them to agitate the subject with their
legislatures. .s ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

:, ALEXANDRA STEWART. formerly Of
Massachusetts,, now Of Prince Edwards Ia.
land, where be removed some 80 years ago.
vas soldier IN the Revolution, and also 10
the war Of 1912. He IL 100 years old, and
sun retains vigorous health Of body and
mind he lost his sight at 30 years Of aes,
bat recovered i at i03, and Is new able 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

CHIoAoo.-An Eastern exchange has the
following: o5.etrt., tsa.I 400
"The citizens Of Chicago, now the Laks
tunnel 70 done, propose 20 build q range Of
mountains near the city, TO save the trouble
OF having To 60 10 the White Mountains, N.
H., in the summer season.
:" A joint stock company for the purchase
OF New York city is talked of in Chicago. D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

FIVE ooavicti 10 the Californis st.ts
prison wers recently sent to clesk out ! TIM
pei gdrsiA They found the tunnel falko
foul air, and three ofthe ave were suf{UoSis6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

oAN Episcopal clerssm man id New Jersey,
ina estina tes the ohsm psisns drank
IN this country, annually, at AS, O06, 900 bot
tless valued 81. 5000, !, 900. 200, wkiIs ,tha To-
baeeo used d'oosts eS0O, ,0QO, 600, but the
money expended y Christisu props ati0b
a1esAts toiess than ons-hAlf the fra nam
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

"Whsp the inquiry camo on, he got up
House 20 act and over sct~thst AWAY. 'Ss "a,
vorite part Of his--the sick MAJ, rscked
with pain, coming at the call Of bis nufortu.
nate country. II was a brOiling day, but Ss
was wrapt up ipap old beaver rOssi and
with fur, with his gouty arm out Of tbs
sleeve and slung 10 . Grape sling. Over his
legs were drawn huge stockings. But |,
was noticed that In bis excitement Of speak.
ing he forgot the sstentatious debility Of his
helpless arm, and At glowing passa gss il was
withdrawn from the sling aad fourished
with ell the ease of the sound one. & ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

AN Euglish book Of "reminiscences of the
famous members Of Parliament in the last
century gives the following story Of The slaer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31
hth eHftl sftRn elii A. cur
ol Iisi AppAsss' ir su. -es'. sls'ssW
! Dr. .. n. sEELYE q Co.,
NJ tsRGt 4NQlH t1i lidliF .3b yI8g H4-0i =
FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS. Va
y Sold BY all Wholesale and Retail pfugsi.,s.

'As'' =. GENERAL AGENTS. ~ sifHy@
John D. Park, ciacinnau, Ohio !; Fuller, Finch A Pa.
Ter, Chicago, ill.i Barnhsms ysasAaaek, Chicago.
H. pem.s hsHes a 90, New Yesk d. Ransom 4
SSe,, hufs!s, n y VI fsr.snd Shelley 4 Ca, Deiloii
ards Co, Phadepha, Pa T. T. Sellers i Co.
trJt..SrssA Psi Collins Bns -; I.eais No. Bfmss,
Isaisville, ks. A6lsy 4 BSs IN easphis Tess = Il
RsPsgs Epkssead va fhenp.sa q Hlqs = Dsiiiss.s,
Aa sss.issa; Ssass, S:sis;, .s;ps y s;sss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

The reported retirement Of Adintaa,
General Thomas, and the appointment OF
General Townsend in his place. is now said
to be premature. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

The Nevada Legislsture is to investi
gate tho charges Of corruption ipthe recent
election Of United States Senator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-31

-There seems 70 be quito q scramble for
the position Of Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, now held by Isaac Newton. 1t is said
that MIR. Kennedy, formerly Suparintsn.
dent OF tho Census Bureau, is the most
prominent applicant. 1t is also rumored
that o. II. Kelly, Of Minnesota, aud Lewis
Bslmau, OF Ohio. the latter for some time
employed under Newton, are endeavoring
to obtain the appointment. ,fN
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-21
HOW TO BUILD A CIsTERN.

You desire to build a Cistern that will
do away with the necessity of a well, it can
be efectually and satisfactorily accom-
plished by the following method Com
pete the Cistern by thoroughly cemenhng
the walls as usual then build mp in the
centre, with soft brick, cement and sand
for mortar, a sqnarc box to hold, say a
barrel of waller. Into this box insert your
pump pipe--the water will filter through
the brick and keep constant supply Of
water clear as crystal and ready for use,
filtered in the most perfect manner. We
get this idea from our townsman, Nr John
f. Lewis, of large experience in cistern
building in England, and we are adopting
it at our own dwelling Any one can read
lly perceive that water which passes
through brick must necessarily be thor
oughly filtered. All things being equal
rain water is admitted to be better for
drinking than even well water.--Ptttston
Guzefte,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting of the Democratic Standing
at the the Court House in Tunkhannock, on
evening of 10Th August, 1867. Meeting cal
led to order by Maj l.. G. Conklin, Ahira
Gay Esq. was appointed President, G. l..
Vaughn and Nathan Kline Esqr.'s, Vice Pres
idents Davenport Hadley and John G.
Spauldng. Secretar les %object of Meeting
stated by Hon. VIM. NJ. Piatt. Meeting adj
dressed by Hon. WIN. NJ Piatt, Hon. R. R.
Little and Ahra Gay, E,qrs.. The follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted !:
Mr.. LITTLE offered the following
WHEREAS, The desperate eagerness Of the
party in power to maintain its supremacy has
exhibited itself IN nothing more emphaticalIy
than in its activity in the support Of its local
presses, (,he chief instrumental,tes of assault
upon, and Misrepresentation Of the motives
princip ples and purposes of the Democratic
partV) while those members Of that party
whose fidelity 20 the principles of the Fathers
has with>tood all hope of official preierment,
all expecrarion of profit from government
patronage, and all the appliances and allure
with mere protests against the great public
wrongs which they were Tor the time power
less TO avert, and
WHEREAS, The best and most efficient
means Of indicating those principles consists
IL the liberal support and enlargement Of the
circulation of the local conservative journals
of the county. Therefore,
| ReS9ired-That the Democratic Standing
Commit % of this Countv aro instructed TO
take into consideration the best mea2s Of en-
larging the circulating of the Wyoming Iem>
OcrGt
, That every Democrat in the County
owes it to himself aud to his country, to
,nly by subscribing, but ~ exerting his in
tluence in this behalf.
Mr. PiATr, offered the following
l. ReSolred-That The Democratic party in
the nomination of the Hon. George Shars-
wood for the high position of Judge of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania-Lavs manl>
tested mnch wisdom in the selection OF q cam
dIdate eminently qualified by experienced
ucaton, aud talent, to fill the office with
credit to himself and honor to the great State
Of Pennsylvania.
.. That hereafter the Democratic party
Of Wyoming County hold each AMI every
year on the VI ,nIly evening Of August
Court, an annual meeting of the party, and
tn t this be one, ,ul the Standing Rules Of the
Democr .tic pary-and that the chairman of
of the Democratic Committee call said Meets
ing at least six weeks before the time of
meeting.
3. That the proceedings be published in
the W. oming Democrat.