davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-13
PLUMBING BUSINESS
~
TOWSONTOWN.

WE subscriber respectfully INFORM th"r,i
liens 81 Baltimore county. that u" has J."
+ Gated himself at Towsontown. and IN. ".iah
+. ishcd the PLUMBING BuslNESS IN all Il.
branches. lie solicits the patronage 81 ia" ct
liens of the county. Work entrusted 1" hin
will be performed satisfactorily. and nt "ir
third less than the charges made by part,
I from the city.
:ss-I have had considerable experience 40
the erection of UYDRCALlC RAMS 4 LIFT
and FORCE PUMPS 81 every description.
All orders lett with MIR. WILLIS. Drueeitt.
Towsontown. will be promptly attended Ia.
ALL WORK WARRANTED To GIVE SAT
lSFACTiON.
am agent for MARSH & JOIINSOS'$CEL
EBHATED CUCUMBER PUMPS. 'iuadr 81
cucumber wood.) tho best Pumps known. 80,
experience has proven they will ouiwcur two
"i those Pump, made "i any either hind Ell
wool
Wells from 10 IL 81 feet deep can be- pa, ~
( .n- from so la Slj
am nlsn agent Tor Marsh : .iohn..,r'. PAT
ENT ENAMELED CYLINDER. which pui
/ ia Pumps when required. Thi- cylinder
Cast Iron and rnamclcd with porcelain. ga
/ Ing perfect glazed surface inr the wntiiu-
box and an Iron Seat and valve for the lower
valve. with bail :" IL can be- taken ont and .,
paired n il gets out oi order. ani replaced
without taking up the pump. This mak-s thu
best and most durable Pump now ia use; ih"
Porcelain Cylinder never wears ,'ui, au.i w"ri
with the greatest ease. They urr particularly
adapted IN fact almost inii srcu-ahlr So ,i,"i.
I Wells The Pumps are made ia s,c'ioi.- oi.n
necessary for very deep wells. and o.. ,..l.i.
der can bc put at amy depth require"
sEc- Pumps can bc seen at my shop The
rear If Ady's Hotel.
WOODEN AQrADCCT SUPPLIED To or
: DER. Address.
GEORGE II. JOHN.
July :. lS66.-ti T"wsoni"wm. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-13

70 y. R.-COVNTHI' oDU'E taken .,
exchange for Goo'i.. NJ city prices.
Nov. 3. IS66.--6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-13

Thcso Powders
will strength
| en- eSiomach
aud intesiints,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them 10
|ahealthy state.
They are a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23

No member VIII b admitted 70 the course unless q
ribbon Of his medal has been ehaseed and his name
graved upon H. .te2Ass*fN s ss7$LlsA tsff
Entrsea the races 70 Be made 70 the secretary on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23
FIVE Arts.

TnE pR1peE-THB BRrDaE.-HoLNRs PANORAMA
so number show: hs BsiAes and AZ ths
kP On the hridGc daily. The picsurss for sale hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23

Dosr OFFICE, NEW roRK. NAY a. is1.-THR
lists Of letters remaining nncacd for ~ this cce
published ~ the Sun ~ Wednesday and Saturday cynins
d eseh week. yA1Ee kBLLy, y. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23

Upder and IN pursuanes Of ssslion = wentysiehD Il
entitled Act 70 enable the Board Of 8uperyipo
I Ns county Of 1sw Yort % rsss money s ~ fos sss-
~ Foes abd q provide for ths audung and payment of
Iessued Claims sgnina SAID ccunyn-pes.sd April -
Notice a herSby hat the Boar of Audit therein
s.1 thereby created N ths stjustnsn and sessment Of
Gn equitable c1etrns and 0us&a n1nG prior
= January 4. D. 49, against the county of new York
.s snS q g s Ssss cmoS ne m
Ia Groom is 10 tAs Ciy nsl Z. the sd ei.y q New
ed with The hearing IN Board Of the matters Of such
GeIms, q II o'clock In the forenoon OF the said day.
"An persons hav99 claims seainss the county Of New
ne 70 The said hoard Of Audl whin three months from
g pAssags Of this ac And IN case any person nov having
- ouisfsndns demand agAns the county Of New York
sll neglect rfp:s 70 Pssp sach claims 70 The Board q
Ge Of this act. he shs be barred from the pspsccon
fmsinenance OF sny rsht Of acton which he may have
araipst the county OF York arising thcreroni
HlChAnD n. CONNOLLY.
Comptroller City ~ New ycrk.
CuAuNCEY NJ. DEPEw. f#f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23
.ozR6 OF AUDIT.
xorIcs.

u,der and In Puscusncs q ;scor nins q sn scs q
2 enable the Board of snpcrvsom Of ne county of New
- cy Of New YORK. and IN relation 20 the expenditure
8ssc and provide for the auditing and payment Of
clnims sad city, and IN relation 70 actions II
Nv ss.iDss saId Corpor.tcn, ,,-pssssd April isn NO
eshy eres.d FOR The adussmsns and ssti:msnt q Al
yssuary de Ars eighteen huadsd and SIXTY e.inst
- Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaiy Of the city o. New
Eor appointed and do hereby appoint fueeday the
tssTA lay Of June nszt leU . tAs Court q Common
-. - q Esw Yoss .ae 4. and g';%ss q st q yscs re
- sss q such claims d eleven O'Clock - shs foseaeon
- - scl contains he following provision;.An per-
ns having slaima aGtnss Ne city Of lsw York unad
ssS q Aads within skrss .onshs fen ne pssssse q
90 and In case any pDon now having IN eutstndlnG
80 sg.iuss she hsys.; AMsnns. asd conmsnaiy g
70 tks hoard oi Audi within he aid pel1od Of thrse
Ssshs from the Asae Of this 81 he shan y barred from
ossonton OF manteuAnce of any right Of actou which
= nay have asains the aid ne Mayor ldsrmen end Com
saalty q the city Of Nee york esissng thersfrom"
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY.
ComperclIer City Of New York ).
CnACACKY IL DRPBW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23

El1sHIoN UoURsE-Tro!riNo-oN On FRIDAY. NAY
Sin s, In harness D. Nacs's b. 8 Whs.sbone Owners B.
General Mcclellan. = Qsrps1ssp pss Jsca Lewis,
.sIm.ss bssssr Owner. C:aSss v IA MyP.lds
Sf6 in Aarness N Modem b m Lady Allen, B. Ddble'
B. m. Lady KendlA w. Borsts bl { Rapid Hphss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23


ToLEsrA DE sANTIA0O.-TODOs Los D0MIN0Os A
las dos de IA hrde, u mencionada IglcaiA celebrn
cnl.o en- sspaho en- c.Pis as y T,nidss c.l,s vsin,
bero Enrique O. sRiley De Santiago de Che, predica
Lo que - parfcipa Al publco inv&ndoo cordial
mento. Los assientos son srstis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-23


A 80 TON BARGE FOR sALE-RATEs SECOND
quire cf RoBsRT FfEfcafR corner oi Flushing avenue
and skilman street, Brooklyn s -. y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

RA Boston clergyman named
Morgan. speaking of early marriage,
says. Politically, socially, morally
and spiritually, man requires wife.
The Romans gave bachelors no lega
cieS. Athenians scourged them. In
Plato's commonwealth at the age of
thirty five years they were fined.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

DIME. Tile Alabama Senate
a few days ago, paSSeda bill creating
a new county from portions of Frank.
lin. On a motion made by Mr.. Lind.
say, to fill the blank, he said:
| now ask toadorn the noble circle
by placing i'll its centre a gem of rare
and peculiar value. Aname of glow
ing. though perhaps Subdued Splen-
dor. commemorative of deeds of Yalur
and rcuown, blended with the fame
ofheTorS, treasured in the melody Of
song. and around which the hopes of
millions once fondly, fervently clus
tered. 1t belongs to history and
dcScendS the stream of time like
Some costly frcighted argosy, laden
with rich and glorious memories to
awaken the Sl SlmpathieS or arrest the
admiration of future ages. | desire
TO give To this new county the name
OF Dixie
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

Tic foiiowingimpotant bill passed
the House on Friday, after a brief
discussion, by a vote of IS to 50:
+ \ BILL to be cNtitled can act 10
amend the statutes in this State in
reference to Freedmen"
SECTION /. BE it cao,'C3 Jy t5c Le-
/ gislatprc Of tic state Of NjSSisSVpL
/ That wherever the word i'reedmeu'
is used in any OF the iawsof the State,
it shall I've construed to mean and
ine,Hde all negroes and mulattoCS
who were tree on the Seth ot August,
I. y. 1S6J, aud their deccudcntS,
and all who have since thst time been
gmancipated.
SEC. ,. Be Il fwHT eaGc,cj, That
the lIuSt section OF " I'm act to confer
civil rights on freedmen. and fer other
purposes, approved 25th of Noyem-
hyr. \. u. 1866, be 50 amended as 10
rive to freedmen the same rights of
acquiring, holding and disposiag Of
real estate, as is allowed lay said first
section in respect To personal proper
~ :and that tl,e PYoyiS9 OF tie frs,
section of the above rycited act. be.
and the same is hereby repealed.
SIC. 3. Bc H tvrtby enacted. That
articles 1872. OF section Il. age 30,
and article g., OF sec. II, page 249, ot |
the Revised Code be and the same |
are hereby repealed: and that the re- /
imposed All the competency |
Of freedmen TO testify by the fourth |
section of the 4" Act to confer civil |
rights on trccdmCu, and for other
purposes" approved November 18th, |
\. u. 1868, hc. and the some are /
hereby removed and repealed.
SEC. 1. Be Il further enacted. That |
al laws imposing diScumiua.ingpun- |
Shment ON freedmen he 50 amended !
that for all offences, committed by /
freedmen against the criminal laws
If this state. they shall be tried in
the same cemts. and by the same
proceedings, as are the whites, and.
upon conviction. shall be subject to
the same pains, penalties, torieitures
and punishmentS as are the whites.
SEC. >. Be It fu7hcr enacted, That
this act take effect and be IN torcc
from and after lis Tas>a.".
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16
LAWS OF MTsSISsIPPI.
Public Acts, Called Session, 1866


JOINT REsoLUTION.-Reso're3. tie
Senate c0RcWrjag, That the Auditor
OF Public Accounts be and he is here
by instructed to notify the Clerks of
any Probate Court in this State, the
Sheriff Of whose county has failed to
make report and pay over funds col
lected under an act entitled an act
leyying special tax upon certain
persons and property therein namcd,
approved November 1G, 1865; and it
shall be the duty OF said Probate
Clerks upon receiving such notice
from the Auditor, to place the bonds
of said defaUlting Sherifi'in the hands
of the District Attorney for suir.
Approved Jan. 81, 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

TREATMENT OF Group
IS an inflammation of the inner surface
Of the Windpipe. inflammation implies
heat, and that heat must be Subdued,
or the patient viii inevitably die. If
prompt efforts ave made to cool the
parts in case of an attack OF Group,
relief will be as prompt as it is sur
prising and delightful. All know
that cold applied to hot skin cools
1t. but all do not as well know and
understand that hot water applied to
an intamed skin will as certainly cool
it off. Hence the application of ice
cold watcr With linen cloth, or of
almost boiling water with flannel, are
very o'fcicnt in the cure of Group.
Take two or three pieces OF woolen
flannel Of two folds, large enough to
cover the whole throat and upperpart
OF the chest. Put this in pan of
water as hot rs the hands can bear,
aud keep it thus hot by adding water
from a boiling tca-kettIe at hand let
two or three Of the IaHnclS be in the
not writer all the time and one on the
throat, with a dry flannel covering
the wet one, 50 as to keep the heat i'll
to some extent, The tiannelS should
when put ON, for it is important to
keep the clothing as drv as possible.
Keep mp the process until the doctor
comes, on until the phlegm is loose,
the child is easier and bpUinS tn rct
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

REMEDIES Ton pOISON.-CaSeS Of
poisoning often occur in which life
might be saved. and hours of agony
averted, if we only knew what to do
in season. If a poison burns the
throat and acts Violently upon the
stomach. Swallowh halt a pint Of sweet
oil, or melted hutter or lard. and
within five minutes fake a half pint
of warm water, i'll which has been
stirred teaspoonful Of ground mus
tard and sa1t. Ehe oil arrests the
action of the poison. and the mus.
tard. etc, causes vomiting. If the
poison swallowed does not burn the
throat and act with instant violence,
but causes sickness. Stupor or faint.
ness, swallow the white Of three eggs,
also a quantity of the strongest cot-
fee it is possible to make, and in u
few minutes take the warm water
an mustard and salt. as before men.
toned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16
arNear the city of ST. Joscph. Mo

EFNear the city of st. Joseph, Mo,
4 few years since. the right Of baptism
was performed on several women, by
immersion in the river. As it was
winter, it was necessary TO cut hole
in the ice: and the novelty of the
scene attracted a large crowd. among
whom were several Indians, wno'lCUk-
ed on in wondering silence. They re
tired without understanding the ma.
turc or the object of the ceremony;
but observing thai Ill the subjects of
the immersion were females. and get.
ting a vague idea that it was to make
them good, the Indians came back. a
Few days alterward- bringing their
squawS with them. Cutting another
hole in the ice, near the same place,
they duckcd each and every one of
them, in spite IF tleir rcmonstrances,
hcing very sure that if it was good
for the whites it was good for the
reds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16
A DEMENTED KING.
9trange Conduct of Louis II, OF Bavaria.

! Louis II of Bavaria is a young man
OF twenty one years Of age, Of most
romantic disposition. In the evil
pageantly of the throne, the dry fig
ures Of his minister of finance; and
the long windcd documents of foreign
affairs, he sees but the sOrdid, soulless
action of mankind grown heartless
and unspiritual. Therefore he shuns
the business Of a king, and gives him,
self up to the thoughts and aspiIa-
tions Of the man within him. He is
fond Of the moonlight, and kills on
an average one horse a week through
his wild riding excursions at unearth-
ly hours Of the night. He is man
Of spontaneous thought and immedi-
ate action. He resembles indeed
young girl Of seventeen, who is all
soul and no body, impulsive, dreamy
and sensitive, living in a world Of her
own, which she believes to be a heay-
en-, and hardly realizing the world of
facts and stern reality into which she
seldom cOndrScrndS to enter
Such is LoUiS II. But if that were
all, it might still be doubtful whether
lie be in the right or those who blame
him; but it appears that his majesty
has shown 81 -1s Of a more serious alb !
Scnce Of mind. He has had built, |
aboutan hours walking distance from /
bis castle, several small huts on the
tops Of the hills that rise IN every di- |.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16
Approved, Jan. 81, 1856.

JOINT RESOLTTION.-hoso'red Jy
Legislature Of the state Of .Niasi2&ippj,
That the State of Mississippi refuse
to ratity the Amendment to the Con
Stitution of the United States pro
posed by Congress as Article Four
teen.
Adopted unanimously by the House
of Representatives, Jan. -. 1861.
Unanimously concurred in by the
Senate, Jan. 80, 1861.
Approved, Jan. 81, iSGI.
BENZ. q. II HtMpUEEYS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

True quietncSs of heart is got by
resisting our passions, net by obey
ing them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16
TERMS-Four Dollars per annutn.

/ 10 DESTROY THE BOLL-W ORM.-
/ We procured eighteen common-sized
uinner plates, into each of which we
put half a gill Of vinegar and molas:
ses, previously prepared in the pro.
portion OF four parts of the former to
one Of the latter. These plates were
set on small stakes or poles driven
into the ground in the cotton field,
one to about each three acres; and
reaching a little above tT,6 cotton
plant, with a siX-inch square board
tackled on top to receive the plate.
These arrangements were made in
the evening soon after the flies had
made. their appearance the next
morning We found eighteen to thirty
five moths to each plate. The ex-
pertinent was continued for five OF
six days, distributing the plates over
the entire field, each days success
increasing, until the number was re-
duced to two or three moths to each
plate, when it was abandoned as be-
ing no longer worthy of the treHble.
The crop that year was but very lit
tie injured by the bollwcrm. The
flies were carght in their eagerress
to feed upon the mixture by alight.
ing into it and being unable to eS-
cape. They were probably attracted
by the oder of the preparation, the
vinegar probably being an important
agent i'll the matter. AS the flies
feed only at night, the plates should
be visited late every evening, the in.
,ects taI2en out and the vessels re
as circumstances may re.
IuiIe. have tried the experiments
With results equally satisfactory, and
,hall cort}nHc It until better one is
ldopted--Ftom the Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16
ia public meeting, held today,

EgA public meeting, held today,
expressed sympathy with the Greeks
of Crete. Y committee was appoint
ed of the most influential citizens to
collect funds, food and clothing for
them-N. ] Tribune.
1t is about time to revive tie story
of John Randolph and the phAan-
thropic Virginia lady whom he visit.
ed and found buSily engaged making
clothing for the Greeks, in their for.
mer revolution: "Madam," he ex-
claimed "the Greeks are at yoar do0Ir'
How many thousands are now suffer.
ing from hunger and cold in their
own country, while these pious New
Workers are collecting ''funds, food
and clothing for a benighted people
on the other side of the globe. Thus
''wags' the world.-HdcoR Telegraph.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

mai receipt tie amount he has re-
ceiyed in payment of tax on his cot.
ton, and how much he has received
in a new receipt of the sheriff. and
sign his name thereto.
SEC. ). BE it further enacfea. That
when the asscssOrs Of the several
counties shall make their assessments
of the personal property, it shall be
their duty to require the taX-payers to
give in, on oath, all the cotton which
they produced in the year 1866, and
upon which the tax was not paid
when the cotton WAS shipped as plo-
vided fer hy this act.
SEC. 6. BE it further eaacte7. That
la tax OF ten dollars be. and the same
.is hereby levied upon every wharf in
this State where goods. wares. mpr-
.chanGize or cotton is shipped, or re-
.ceived, and further tax Of ten cents
for each and every steamboat or ether
WateF-crait which may land at said
wharf, ormake fast thereto, Orrcceiyc
or land any goods, wares and mer-
chandizc, or passengers, thpreat and
it shall be the duty Of the Sheriff 10.
collect, monthly, the tax Of ten cents
herein levied, which tax shall be in
lieu OF taxes heretofore imposed on
those engaged IN the coastiRg trade.
Prordde7, That the provisions Of this
section shall not apply to steamers
and iiatboats tradingin supplies other
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16


Az AcT to amend ~, ort ertitlod an
act to raise q revenun to dnt,.,y tbn
expenses of tbc Government of thn
State Of Nississinri urnrnv.I Ia.
crntbnr i 1865
SrcTroT / Re if cuacte5 bytta yo-
ojyIotvrc of be Stojo Of lIjyojyyinn;
That q fax Of ore doraI.,r h,In ibr he
and tllp same i hereby iayf.l n,n,'
zach and every haIn of' a.tta,, nF tho
nrovt, of the ynor I@ff f-i.an ~.
sent to market which said tat- nor
F In mid in ha .n,nt,- nbe.n sai%I
Irot+on was crown rr ,.rnarael ISnt
iruot So NH tI,n TOW ar ono i,lIa,.
mor L,Io sIoII la cnIr.,t.J 81 a,',.
noint Of shinnort ~. tI,, 2iis,;..i,.,f
rr on,. cfbrr,,;,,a,. o,.' no,,imoIl, ~,
cn,,sn ,y,,inl, .,au NO faf..n on5
Joo,,cl 90. +1,o ,,,o,r-.t ,,r,oo 90
INV. ,,air+ -, ,,!..an ,rh,.n oattar -.
,inadid ~, o,,, ,.,ir,'.,I a.,,. ,,.,,,,.,,,,
-. a+io, ,,',.a,,.,,,,.. ,., ,,,.
tan H. boiro. rano,,oi ,,t cr t,,o Gto+o
~, 1,,',..,,.l I,o 1:,,,it. ar A., >t.,1..
I / 4 -,
,' La ,'+ '',r' '". '''' '?1 a,4.l,,
@ 49, oI'iodI ,,a ,.,' ..D;,l oD;'G r tia
,o Sioap w W l;I '''e ,,t.1
1liCl,ti 1t vi s',iI goHla' 81 LIS I'tH ''
w, '.',i .',,,.,O ,':,' ',','' !" u.
4 9,,', o", , " e '''. '''"'O i'','. ','
,"a ,,.'t' :. ''i.S 80, s,''' y. 4''l'i i'''
o"'' th ,I' I ',t' ~ % an, s,e',.i ,'',',
ANY, "",Li t - '',' ~ "n''Ci %
"" ~ 7,,1 >, I',I ;, '"''i ", ",,,.'
,l ",'5t i',,'' W ''If 'lIt o'',. Io-i' ','!
Do,l,'''', VI VI "Dl''' u IN ,',I ,o',',
l%"n, VI ''h1 l'el a'''I nav '''7 ''I"i -
ol "i'f a"',' o''1' II ~ M"S'',' VI "'t'I
to4 :, '''''1' Hl.'''i ,a'.'i'','' VI o'-,l
~ - i''iioi'oi! = u loll'''' ''.e .''',' !"
ov uoi'y' !. IL l's i''n q -, :" T. e, I''. ~,
anS oo't?'l '"Ije0, ~ 'i'i' - ,'' ''i-.'
i5 ' WIN "t,1 , ,i,, Ia IN SO, Il, Nm t.Ty g,,, ~
''i''' - III ,r'',''' ','',''' ~ q
i ,,,L =, nlT ,,,t',', ' v,','' '',,, I,
p,'i'' SCo, I. @ "s.e o,,'i : '.1 .,''l u VI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

! - - : :
LIE hAc!lEl-oR'--In the VAST HeId
Oh H'Ii4''i aiiGci io'l' says a colitemna-
fa'y' the "ia hdeilt'of Is TIE very
S"'recro" OF happiness. VINO 'TiIe>
away tH' oIGS OF I@Ne llat come to
Sle'i away IN" III ne hehl,9cN SEEDS OF
'o'cI'ht&N a;ib HiNpdir' " mere Is a
more p'tIahie o2jfrt on ealth tIIah he
VINO mas no ililII4"'T "oii'!i! interested
III ms MelIaIe no" oS'''4i oG'N
MS "',oIale room appear Wheh ne
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-16

EThe Searcy (Ark. Record says
a negro woman and her child, while
passing along a mountain road in
White county about a fortnight ago,
were attacked by flock of wolves
and eaten up. The Record says the
county is swarming with these rave
mons creatures.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-06
Our State Ticket.

~
We this week place at the head of this
column the nominations for state officers
of the Republican Union Convention held
at Madison on Wednesday last We have
not received the detailed proceedings of
the convention, but have the authority of
Francis Vivian and G. w. Bliss who were
delegates, for saying that the above were
the nominations made. 1t will be seen
that with one exception the present state
officers were nominated. A. j. Craig takes
the place of Col. j. G. McMynn for the
Office of Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton. This is a good nomination, and viii
give general satisfaction throughout the
state. Mr.. Craig having spent some years
in that office as assistant, is in every way
qualified for the position. In regard TO tie
balance of the ticket, it is useless for much
to be said. They have all been tried, and
as body have given better satisfaction
than any set of officers heretofore elected
in this state. We are pleased to learn
that our speciality, Gen. Thomas S. Allen
was renominated to the office of Secretary
Of State by reclamation without dissent
ing voice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-06
UNIQUE. SIMPLE. PRACTICAL.
TAKEN UP.

fAME into .he enclosure of the subscriber at West
~ Blue Mounds. Iowa Co., on or about the 1st of
Aug, 1867, bright bay horse. Has white mark on
the forehead, and on the nose, and shod the fore
feet The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges. and take him away.
sd JOHN HILL.
IVES. bIne Mounds, Arg 70, 1se7,E ~ ~