davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
.am s .-.t
A nrefty French GIRL rim

A pretty French girl. ripe as e Murillo
cherry in Septic n ber and about the same color,
went at the age of seventeen to be married to a
gentleman of the convenient age of iifty-three.
The Mayor said to her do you consent to be
the wife Of Monsieur lie Baron D." The
very nut brown Young lady bars, out laughing,
and said How droll you are f! This is the
first time any one has thought fit to ask me
such a question. Certainly; if | had been
asked before should have said no. but as it is,
come on" Every one was dresfally shocked.
Alta Radical meeting in Shelby county,
Tennessee, day or two Stree, colored orator
whowas asshvestwos years rgo said THE
rebels are ryingto use us as catpsws; they
say we ought to hold effice but seven years
ago we didn't hold anything but hoehandie
and would not now if they could have their
way" .si1" En- 9H al&
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
| Dr. JoHs a. WAgpEg contributed the
lI5olloxias - TIA Caneinaeil HorticRlkure society

DR.. JoHS 4. WAKDEg contributed the
ssloxiaska taA GiReiRaeti HortieBlkure society
90 Saturday viz
a. The frost of last Wednesday morning was
very severe. Thermolsenrsat u degrees on
the porch, fell to q degrees when laid on the
crisp grass. All tender vegetation ras frozen.
80 that il snapped Ike, GAS, and yet very ihae
damage was done The orchard treesi escaped
wonderfully, and continue to hold their abnnd-
ant promise of fruis, which IS now developing
rapidly The vineyards though push ~ their
sappy shoots. haze, only suffered IN low damp
pisces, and in young vines near the ground
where some are badly killed.
The strawberry patches, white with blossoms.
have lost but small proportion their flowers.
Gooeeberries aud currants were nev,sr more
heavily laden and these berries ARE sxelhng
very fast. Even young beans in the garden
stand up though there had been frost,
but the tomatoes that bwcre ses out a nd not
protected, were cut to the ground. 8 sneraily
Potatoes look all right.
~ IfSIT T0~4 - ~ Tg4IUFff.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
A Rebel Justificatio Of the Mobile Mob

Ia
- The telegraph brings Us the inteiH
1gence thss many Of the best citizens or
Mobile has Z published . card express
ing their unqualiaed condemnation Of.
1he parties engaged in the disturbance
of the meeting which Judge Kelley at
tempted to address, and there can not
be a refecing man in all the South who
does not condemn them, il for no other
( reason than that their riotous and Grim
inal conduct mnst operate TO the injury
OF the south, and retard the good work
Of restoration : bat the mob has, found
an ADVOCATE and defender in the Louis
~il4e Courier, which hastens to justify
its murderous atrocities, and to admon-
ish Republicans that they must abandon
the right to discuss political questions
in the South, or if they do not, that they
must expect to be mobbed, and ought
+, to be- This insoleutrebel Sheet does
not hesitate to utter suclp language as
the folio wing: hsa sq-z ~ Is 5sss--..s i
''The speeches of such men as Wilson
and Kelley are outrages upon and insults
to the Southern people, and they would
be more or less than human if they could
listen to them without feelings OF re-
sentiment. The mob at Mobile is but
the beginning of what We shall see it
these pedlars of political doctrines and
Jacobin insolence do not abandon their
pilgrimages through the Southern States;
for while that people are sincere IN their
desire to restore the Union and are honest
in their professions of loyalty, they have
not vet been reduced to the point which
depriy.es them of the disposition to chas-
-tise insolenee. .s-s.le-.
/, Woe betide the red handed criminals
.,wlo form the mobs of Southern cities,
if the threat of their Louisville organ is
carried out and let the localities where
such outrages as that at Mobile are re-
peated, prepare for the day of reckon
ing for we tell them that the right to
advocate political opinions, with the
same freedom at the South as is done in
the North, will be ,vindicated and en-
forced, if it requires the determination
of every unregenerate rebel between
Chesepeal1c Bay and the Rio Grande,
.Insolence indeed, Insolcnce. is it,
for Senator of a loyal State to proclaim
F, his political principles in the presence of
paroled rebel prisoners, men who owe
z their lives to the clemency Of party of
which Henry Wilson is a distinguished
and IGNORED member?
5 Let this dastardly threat Of renewed
mob violence against Union statesmen
be met by sending ten of the ablest of
our orators to the South, where one has
hitherto gone. No effort must now be
SPARED to indectrinate the Southern peo-
pie with the principles of Republican,
ism, for it i manifest that a reconstruc-
zion that should leave the old rebel agi-
,tators in possession of influence and
4 power in the States their folly and am
bition have wen nigh ruined, would be
but q hollow truce. leading at no distant
day to a.renewal of rob ellion and wax
Ind. Journal ai.peosa rs-.s. .....-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

T.-lS60.-X.-The amount of Plantation Biterst
sold IN year is something starting. They would
fill Broadway six feet high, from the PARK to 9Th
of NewSYork 1T is said that Drake painted all the
rocks in the Eastern States with his cabahstie IS.
T.-1SS0.-X., and then got the old granny ieeisfa
plss Raw preventing Iii stiguring tire face of
NATURE which gives him monopoly. We do not
know how this Is, but do know the Plantation
Bittess SELL other article ever did. They are
used hy all classes OF the Community, and death
Dyspcpsia-certan. They are very in3igoratfng
when iarguii and weak, and great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

The scioto tOhioi Gazette say -1""M g IN
derstand that our cnterprising and pubic spirit
cd citizen, Colonel siffold has succeeded m
negotiating for eight thousand acres OF land IN
Huntington township, on favorable terms iof
an Eastern company that design cuit'yattns
fruit on the most extensive scale. Two hun
dred families will settle upon this tract within
n year from this time - ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

Paor. SllLrMAs says that lightning rod
to be effective, should be conducted to ws''
or water cistern and. If possible. DO coiled on
the bottom, so tina: it will always be immersed
in water. II this ia not practicable. then the
rod should be conducted TO heap OF charcoal,
recently ignited and quenched with water.
These are excellent conductors. The point
Of lighting rods should, be also states. be
electro plated with gold. the ordinary way OF
gliding them wild, gold leaf being useless as
the leaf ashes of in a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
HJE OKLA


@s& - = ~ -
Ecmstreets inimtable Hair Coloriug la been
steadily gro wing in for twenty years 1t
sets upon th absorbents the roots of the hs r, aud
ahanges it to its originate color by degrees. All in
stantaneous dyes deaden and niure the hair. Helm
dye, but is certain in Us results, pro-
notes its growth and is beautiful HAIR DRESSING.
Saratoga Spring water, soldby all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
,5H30I03 zTT4HqU

WHAT DID IRA young lady, returning, TO her
country home after a soinurn of a fsa month in New
York, hardly recognized BY her friends. In place
of rustic flushed face, she had soft ruby omplex
ion, of almost marble smoothness and instea OF %
she used Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and woulcl not be
without it, Any lady improve her perso nal APP
ordered ofauy dragcistfor only 50 cents. 4 tzk&I Ii
Saratoga Spring water, by all DR. ,ggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

= The largest price ever paid for a
course of lectures in this country. was
received by Professor Agassiz, for his
recent course in New York, on the nat
ural history of Brazil, delivered under
the auspices of the Association for the
advancement Of Scince, The price de-
manded by, and paid to him, was Eve
hundred dollars for each lecture, OF
three thousand dollars for the course OF
six lectures. Taking lifetime he devoted
to each lecture-that is 10 say an aver
age of an hour and forty inmates it APP
pears that hesreceived five ddilars min
ute for every minute he spoke.@s
~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

55Cincinnad I las 7 twenty four 81 IDOL
houses, in which there are gathered to-
eether oo,eoo pupils. There are over
400 teachers employed whose salaries
amount to three hundred thousand dol
lars per annutn.- stF 9Ff5H filc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
,sa Hsu9a HToL9 SO 30


AGUE DE AAGNoLIA.-Tbe prettiest thin =, the
Sweetest thing and the most of il for Il least
money 1t overcomes tue odr OF separation soft
and adds delcacy the skin; is delight al per-
tume; allays headache and inflammation, anc is a
necessary companion in the sick in the lrserv
and upon the toilet sdeboard. 1t be oh tanned
everywhe re dollar per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold byaH Dru ggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

WABASH g. EuE CASAL "A correspondent
OF the Cincinnati, Gazette, writing from WABASH
Ind. under date of the 25th ult', says me
webash & Erie Canal is now in good working
order Several boats westward oouad' passea
this point yesterday. Some hall dozen vessels
arc wing here now, loading with wheat. pork,
smokes and stavc timber. Tho business men
Of this city take great deal Of stock 10 the
canal. They regard it as very essential means
Of preventing thosp exorbitant rates Of shipping
which railroads without competition are %
ohio
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

ssszsTT go IVA 80 .z=.rsf7 Etrk e. ,-f-f5
LYoS's EXTRACT PUsE JANaIca GrSGI R-for
Indigestion Nausea Hear burn Sick Headache .Chol
Morbus &C., where warmirl, gen iai st nuiaut
is required Its careful preparation aud entire purity
makes il a cheap and reliable article for culiraI pur
poses. Sold everywhere, at so cts. per bottle
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all Drui rgists-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

A shoemaker down esst' has advertised for
q, enale WHO has a knowledge Of fitting boots
with good moral character
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

-tas GENERAL GRosE.-This gentleman
spent several days here last attend
: ing Court. He has many warm friends
hereabouts Il Howard Tribune
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
Notice,

hereby given 10 the citizens of Wayne township,
II Wayne county. Indiana, that intend to apply at
the xt term of the Commissioners Court of Wayne
county, the first Monday in June 1867,
for license sell intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than quart at time and suffer the
be drank the premises, accordance with the act
approved 5th March, 1852 The premises on which
propose sell said Intoxicating Liquors ted
part of said city laid out bv John Smith on the west
side of Pearl Street. between Sycamore and Mill
Streets in building No. los, and now occupied by
me a Grocery Store
aR--rs GEORGE kUHLENBECK.
May 9, 1867. g = #S'Ez1 SIS I1-4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

The following toast was given at prihn'tteet''s
supper. 5.gi-.., =, -,
1.-THE Printer-independen as wood
sawyer's clerk, proud as Luciisr; poor as JOBS
turkey, and the personifcailon Of Intelligence
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
Notice,

rs hereby given to the citizens of Wayne tow nship.
Il Wayne county, Indiana, that intend to apply at
the XXI term of the Commissioners Court of WAYNE
county, commencing the first Monday ia june, 1867,
for license to sell intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than quart At time and suffer the same TO be
drank the premises, in accordance with the ap-
proved March 5th, 1859. The premises on which I
propose sell said intoxicating liquors. located
follows, to-wit $500
Being the North West corner Lot No. So in tha {
part of the city OF Rchrn md laid by c. W. Starr
and being the East side of Marion street, is utter
sected by an alley along said Lot and North of
Main street said Marion Street, and in the front
room in the building, known the Seem Saloon.
-HIsnz4A ed So JOHN ZEPF.
Richmond, Nay 9th, is I I1-4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

aIn lifting the kettle from tte fire scalded myself
VERY severeiy-oue hand almost a crisp. The
ture W as unbearabie.v The Mexican Mus
tang inirneat reev the pain almost inn
1t healed rapidly. and leftvery little scar
CHAs. FosrER, 42e Broad St, Philada."
This Is rnerelya sample ofyvhat the Mustang Lini-
will do 1t is Invaluable in all cases of Wounds
swellng, sprains, cuts, bruises, spayns etc, either
upon or beast. .Etol.F tf8e ssss-9F
Beware of counterfeits Noue is genuine unless
wrapped in fine steel plate engravings, bearing the
signature of g. w Westbrook. Chemist, and the
prirates stamp of DExAs BARNES d Co., New, York
Saratoga Spring water, sold by, an Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
Copies, of all CLAIMS,
Notice,

rs hereby given to the citizens of Wayne Townsip.
II Wayne county, Indiana, that intend to apply at
the next term of the Commissioners Court OF Wayne
County, commencing the first Monday in June,
1867, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than quart at time, and suffer the sa me
To- be drank the premises, in accordance with the
act approved March 5. 1850. The premises which
propose sell said intoxicating liquors Ioca ted
follows Being certain two story fra me house on
Lot No II in that part Of the city of Richmond laid
by Isaac Z. Jones, and the first house south OF
the Hotel known as the Avenue House, on the west
side Of Fort Wayne Avenue in said CITY. U9Eo.
--f~,., CHRISTIAN SCHULTZ.
Nav O. 1857. 'tt 1l-4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
dir i=zttaaina,nts
..>- sAn sAAN "a laa7
RICHMOND, IND, MAY 2


IT q voTyoIT D1ss1VsS6 vHY. v
Would YOU like TO bear the secrets
OF your neighbor's Asssss And kse'Id ~
How he lives or how he dossnf,
And just how he treats his wife
How he speats hstiuefn LEISURE q bgg 81.
Whether sorrowful or gay,
And where he goes for pleasure,
To the concert the play
II YOU wish il will tell you
Let me whisper to you sly
sHcruY neixA Dor - bss sisil. vrr ..
4, & not youf feason ~ NJ AS A@A@ ~
In short, instead Of prying
Into other folks.afars, Tisg5 E11S : Il
II you do your but justice
You will have no time for theirs
Re attentive 10 such matters qss2 o. esqqypg
a. concern yourself aisne, s'ss issd &C. lagzzAl
And whAisvsr Sortuns Gattsss,s&fs 5na stsaTa
let YOUR business be "YoUR OWN
One word by way Of fnis--
Let me whisper.to you sly ~
II you wish to be respected .saiisal
You should cease.t to be "PsY.s2 aitsSAg
II Sas.sruI Fivs.e'or.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

TERRIBLE SCENE AT AN EXECUTION IN
l.oSnos On the 10Th of April there was
distressing scene at Horsemonger Lane jail,
London, at the execution OF DANES LoPghurst,
a Young man who murdered A.vhstle girl near
Guilford, under circumstances ofgreat styocity
When the prisoner WAS brought out 70 be
pinioned he wrestled with the turnkeysi and
the pinoning had to be done. while he wassneld
down on the ground, When he got :" the
scafflod be refused to stand under the beam,
and, after much struggling in the sight Of the
crowd he was in position until the rope was
adjusted and the bolt drawn. qhe scene Is
spoken Of as horrible asy4ssea rxzeag '
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

f'asaa .aTg CIE1. A@g1Az
All who value a beautiful head or hair, ant is pre-
servatiOn from premature badness and ing gray,
will not fail Lyons celebrated kaths .Iron. 1t
makes the hair rich ser and gdossr, GRADES ss dd7
ruff, and causes the hair to grow with nxurfant
beauty. Ii is sold everywhere.
F.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist y. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all I Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

oTTANozA aIaAr z5g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

AThsrs vas knot Of sea Captaiusia aore
at Honolulu, the keeper Of which had just
brought barrel Of black pepper. Old Captain,
Salem, came in and seeing the pepper. he took
. handful OF it.
Whak DO you buy such stuff = that fsr ? said
he to the stcrekceper, H's half peas n n
Peas l. replied the ssterekeepsr Taking .
handfol - he SPOKE h appnlsd 10 ths company.
Thcy all looked at ii, and plunged their hands
INTO ~ tXni, shxAtis ieenel o. so, and then
gave itAs their universal opinion that there
wasn't pea in it.
Z tell you there is said the old Captain,
again seoopise W . handful. and III bet
-dollas on it. -.-w~w
fns4tsok him up viz. solof2
sffcvsfs.ss;A he. spell rsAst, pointing to the
world Pep per painted N The side Of the
barrel, IL it isn't half p's then In 10 judge
that's an ,e7ttnA -enassso ..1a
- In. f7eHf fayiaaN ssnSocg
Is sf ~Hs Pssdsp ls ss--,-,s.r - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

80 IIe91 U.s. ma -7ao =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

SpsIss FsyEa.-Ycsterday was a coed day
for this compla Mt Cory O'Lannss of the
Brooklyn Easls. describes the symptoms as
follows e- aESfa fhod Efssa
Did YOU ever catch the spring fever
1t has caught me slightly, and / think Of
reporting mysei to the Board Of Health as a
case for quarantine. sEr8vga
Hthey would send me somewhere for q week
or two, where would have nothing to do and
no board to pay, think should feel better
The symptoms of the Spring fever are a
vigorous inclination to do nothing. lsg
You. feel as though you could stand any
quaspt4y etrepose. ssa.e>s.
TIE Spring fever is q, bad complaint when
you hasen's time to attend to it.
MINING IN NSxrAeA.- The rspata,an-s of
Montana, as minfsxresoa. is rising npidly.-
1t may be quoted as sahose par.
Las. year there were but twelve or fftcen
quartz uii,s 10 operation. Of IN infhsior grade,
bu. thsy TUNED out $40 eco. 900 II sold.eT Thus
far il is stated that from thMty to any new
Mills ofahe hes. and NEST efficient kind. have
bees shipped to Montana this, spring. The
pick md shovel operations will be largely
increased. Il Is. said. The silver mines, too
are being ~orksd. aud these promise large
weld. The shipmentof goods from St. Louis
70 Montana this season has amounted to mill
ions in value. thus demonstrating that work il
to be done there. and the peopss arc there to do
it. Csi0rnis mast lcok % her lae<sas. Mon
,aus seems 10 Be the rising STAR -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

ltsI uat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
Arrests.

During last week, two prominent citizens
of Virginia were arrested upon the authority
of indictments issued from Judge Under
woods court, now in session in the city of
Richmond. The first of these was Judge
Henry W. Thomas, of the Alexandria Dis
trict, on the charge of violation of the civil
rights bill, in refusing to admit negro evil
dence in a case pending before him in his Off
cial capacity.
The other party arrested, was the Hon.
John S. Pendletou, of which the Dispatch
gives the following ACCOUNT
deputy Marshal Duncan on Monday last
arrested Hon. John S. Pendleton, in Culpeper,
on an indictment found by the United States
grand jury for perjury in registering. The
Marshal found him quietly fishing on the
river bank, and perfectly uniformed as to
the indictment. He expressed himself when
arrested very bitterly against the men whom
he alleged were at the bottom of his indictment
He expressed himself especially against Bolts
The Marshal, in this case, as in that of Judge
Thomas, cOufding in Mr.. PendIeton's word
ofhOnor, allowed him TO come down not uuder
arrest, and he reached the city yesterday
afternoon"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
Accidents,

The St, Louis Republican saws that n
most shocking accident occurred on Tuesday
about dusk, resulting in the death of Mr.. John
Shatter, and industrious farmer residing about
twelve miles out from st Louis. Mr.. SharfFer
had Just purchased a new threshing machine,
and was experimenting the thrasbing of
several stacks of wheat. The machine was
observed by Mr.. Sharffer to be on fire from
fraction among the wood works, near the CO.'S.
and he was making an effort to extinguish
the fire, when his leg, by some means, was
drawn into the machinery and torn completely
of near the thigh. One of the men rushed
up and pulled him out, or his whole, BODY
would have been crushed and torn into atoms
as the machine, driven by eight horses, was
operating with tremendous power. The unfor-
tunate man lived about an hour after the aeci-
dent.
One day last week most tragical occur
renee took place in the shooting gallery in
Barnum's Museum, when the proprietor of
the gallery, Edward Jones was almost instant
~ killed. 1t appears that party of young
men had just concluded a shooting match.
and alter their departure Mr.. Jones walked
back to the target, and was busily engaged in
obliteratiDg the bullet marks with a paipt
brush. AS he was thus employed, young
man appeared at the counter and expressed q
desire to fire rife at the target. The boy
in charge of the weapons handed the visitor
a rife, no, evidently without noticing Mr..
Jones, placed the gun at his shoulder aud
pulled the trigger, sending the bullet through
the unfortunate mans right breast Sir.
Jones only lived few minutes after reeeiv-
ing the shot. The occurrence created con-
siderable exeitementamODg the persons collec-
ted in the building, when the cause Of the
disaster quietly slipped away before he could
be identified by the boy, who had tainted on
seeing the effect of the shot
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-20
Senatorial Convention

A Union Convention of the 11th Senatorial
District was held in Shepherdstown on the
10th inst. The Convention was organized
by selecting EWD. CHAMBERS for Presi-
dent, and q. Z. STUBBs, Secretary.
On motion of George KOonce, committee
on credentials, consisting of three, two from
Jefferson and one from Berkeley county, was
appointed by the Chair, as follows j. T.
HOke, from Berkeley, I. T. Chapline and
Geo. KOOnce, from Jefferson.
The committee on credentials reported the
following as the proper delegates:
From Berkeley County, Hon. b. NJ. Kitch>
en-, Hon. j. T. Hoke. A. r. McOuilken, L.
A Luce, j. W. Robinson, Edward Moore
and WynkOOp Lemon.
From Jefferson County, f. H. Chambers,
james w. Stephenson, Ii. " Daniels, John
Koonce, James Kerby, Geo. Koonce, Jas.
w. Grub. Jas. W. Haines, Chas. Hill d.
Ames, John Mills, Chas. Briggs, w. B.
Chambers, III. Canaan, G. n. SmallWood, j.
w. ROderick, Alexander FOssett, Alf Bur-
ton, Adam Kidwiler, James Barter, A Turs
ner, DIR. j. L. Logic, j. f. Smith, w. S.
Shaul, 7. l. Shaull, r. Bowers, G. Way, j.
W. Ware, W. Watson. l.. p. W. Balch, j.
ID. Faymau, j. T. McKevitt, Geo. Byers, L.
D. Curris. d. T. Reynold, l. T. Chapline, j.
V. OnOetoonE, y. f. Stubbs, j. ID. Staley,
Henry COOkus, ". G. Butler, j. Spansler,
7. E Schley, j. ]. Miller, T. Licklider, J.
S. Fleming, j. R. Hawn, Joseph Welshans,
Ehud Turner, j. Vansant
On motion of James w. Robinson, the
delegates from Berkeley County were per-
mitted to cast the entire vote of Berkeley
County.
On motion of the same gentleman, Berkeley
County was allowed eight hundred votes, and
Jefferson County four hundred votes in the
Convention.
Geo. KOOnce, of Harper's Ferry, presented
the name of Hon. j. A. Chapline as caudi-
date before the Convention.
Jas. W. Robinson presented the name of
W. G. Butler
No other name being placed before the
Convention, the Secretary called the roll of
delegates, with the following result: