davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
APPEAL JOB OFFICE
ANALYSIS OF THE
RALEIGH MINERAL SPRINGS.

L the Mineral Springs al Raleigh is before the
public. Tnat there may be no misuuderstaud-
ing rs 10 the properties or the water. the analy-
sis Of five principal Sprfuss is given TO the pub
lie Jhe Springs respectively named, MAR
BILE, CROCK and EUREKA, were anRIyzed by
an eminent hemist Of 81. Louis. Mr.. Emo. San
der. subsequently,. two other Springs have
been deyei' ped. and named respectively. BAY.
LESS aud MAGNOLIA. During the past sum-
to MIR. Theo Hoerner, ore OF the most lie armed
Chenisis in this or any O.her country. The
analysis, given below. was the work OF time
aud istoTious investigation, and. according to
The testimony of the very first physicians, has
developed a combination OF properties which.
for curative virtues, are not surpassed by any
mineral waters on the Continent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
EUREKA SPRING.

100 Chloride OF Sodium,
II2 Su phate Of SODA,
81 Sulphste OF Potassa,
a BicarbOnate OF Magnesia,
2g5 Protocafbonate OF Iron,
sOI Carbonate of Lime,
1853 Sulphate OF Alumina,
1898 Free CarbOnic Acid Gas, equivalent to
Gil 5 Cubic C~entifneters, which serves also
TO keep in solution the carbonate COM
pounds with which IL is partly united.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
NOYHE.
JAMES A. WIccs & Co.,
Manufacturers of
Packing Boxes,
AND EAEER IN

OFFICE AND FACTORY HEAD OF FRONT
5 rect, near Gas Works, Memphis, Tenn.
have Slways on hand, and make to order,
sugar Boxes, Candy Boxes, Cracker Boxes, co.
fee Boxes, soap Boxes, Meat Boxes, G.d Boxes
Of ali descriptions. also, Dressed Yellow Pine
Flooring, weather Boarding, SAeathisg, Shin
giles. SawGd Lains, Ceiling, Cypress Fencing,
PsiIings, Dressed and Undressed, and all Efuds
OF Framing Lumber
S. orders sent 10 us tn; odgh the POstoHi e..
Of LETT with SOuthworih = Nance, "a Front
sire I, will receive prompt attention. feol2
IA NIE., J. c. WALDROP,
Late VIM & Adams. Late Coal Agent.
WALDROP Sc WINN,
BiET City FirSt-clRss Warehous and
stock Yard,
LINDEN STREET ON TIL BLUFF.
febg I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
EXecutOP's Final SeftlemenI.
C~opartnerahip Notice.

+ HAvE this day associated with me in the
L WoFsham House Mr. r. u. kOSALL, for
many years connected with the leading hotels
in Niczsburx. Mr.. Rs eXtsasivs experience
and business capacity viii afford TO the patrons
Of the house an additional guarantee to their
comfort and satisfaction.
CHAS b. GALLOWAY.
February ], lSss. febIIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
TIL z

Is tAe great ant potent weapon With which We
must carry on tAs campaign. We might a.
veil at once surrender to the foe &c TO abandon
this agency, which Is, Ia fact. the artillery arm.
both for defense sRd attack, In such q warfare.
This grea. moral and political agent can only
be rendered efficient and successful with The
e-Ountenanes, support and material assistance
Of the people. Never was there 80 cheap al
aid employed to defend the right and TO crush
the Oppressor. 4 people who are rot willing
70 sustain sn auxiliary which may be 50 po-
tsnly used to defend their rights, and when
can be employed stsso ineonsiGerable al ex-
Pense, are in The last stage OF decrePituds snd
decline. And 50 an Individual, who may be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12

d. virtue OF n Trust Deed executed TO ne on
ID the Str day Of November, A.D., 1857. by
rarah W. Fowlkes, and duly registered in the
Registers ohtce Of Shelby county, Tennessee,
in BOOK No. 81, pages $50, 38l and 1852. for the
p1rPose of paying the debt therein mentioned,
l VIII, on
Tuesday, the Sd Day Of March. 1868,
In front OF $50 Second street, IN The ci V of
Memphis, Tennessee, sell u the highest and
best bidder, for cash. the following real estate,
to-wit: a certain lot Of land situated. lying
and being ia the city OF Memphis, county =
Shelby, and State OF Tennessee, commencing
at the point OF Intersection of Jefferson street
with Center alley thence on the south side OF
Jefferson street in an eastwaTdly direction
ninety feet lS0) thence in a d.
rect1On one hundred and twelve feet Ulf to q
private alley thence IN 3 westwardiy dIrec-
ton ninety feet 800 on a line parallel with JAf.
ferS1n street TO Center alley thence on a line
or Center alley in a northwardty direction one
hundred and twelve feet Ol2) to Jefferson
street, the point OF beginning. together vith
the appu tenances thereIntO belonging. Twill
sell ADD convey only as trustee Sale between
10 o clock a m. AMI 4 pm. Terms cash.
H Z. GARTH, Trustee.
G orge I. Hubbard, Attorney. febII got
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
SOUTHERN PL0W WORKS.
Nc. 1871 Madison st , Kem2hls,
Flows, Sweeps, Scrapers.

GREAT REJECTION OF PRIcEs-cLos-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
f I r 8 T GLASS


unvariabIy in A6wan0eJ.
DAILY:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
FOUND TO DE5RY THE PRESS,

FOUND TO DB5RY THE PRESS,
Which In al free governments Is known n Be
the most powerful lever. in the service OF good
governments, must be either too imbesile for p
freeman or too corrupt to receive the conf
denee and respect OF his countrymen. It
therefore happens hat the people who sustain.
the Press with the greatest HberzlIty and who
rely Epon its free utteTsuee, with the highess
eouhdence in its power 10 elicit the truth and
defend the right, are always the freest and
most independent people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-12
Appeal Job Office.

A LII kinds of Drugs, Toilet articles. Per.
n fumery, etc. Prescriptions Icarefully pre-
pared pesAds sad night, iapb Ina
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30
Search for a Retail Store.
Fl. r. W. SMITH, Sec'y.

A green appearing genius,
on his first visit to the city, OBJ
served a sign over a store thus:
"Wholesale and Retail Store"
He worked his way through
the crowd OF ladies until he
faced one of the clerks, who
was exhibiting some articles
to ayoung lady when he broke
out with
"Say, Mister, who's boss
heres" '". E''. .. III.
"The proprietor has just step.
ped out SIR" -.
Swell, is this a retailing
shop?'
ayes sir, Wholesale and re-
tail store" ..
"Guess you understand your
trade"
80, yes" replied the clerk,
wrapping up a bundle for q
lady customer, "what can do
for you9"
"Well as the cold weather is
coming on, l thought l might
as well give you a job"
81 don't understand you SIR"
replied the clerk, who began
to think that the fellow was in
the wrong box.
"Zackly SO; well, rll tell
you"
Explain what you mean, my
friend" said the clerk, as he
saw him produce a hondle from
Under his coat.
"Well, as 1 said before, as the
cold weatheGE>s coming on, 1
thought rhight as we'll be fix
in for it. Come mighty near
1Tre,eez1iEg ! tother winter, tell ye
l did, butt
II hope you may tell what
you want SO I may serve you."
"Certainly, squire, certainly;
| always do business in hurry;
and just as quick as the old
master will let you l want you
to retail these three old shirts.
Let them come down about
the knees, kase l don't wear
drawers" PM l
The effect may be imagined,
but as novelists say, can't be
described. The loud burst of
laughter which followed, serv.
ed to convince the poor fellow
he had committed himself, and
his long legs were put in Ino.
tion for the door. aiaisaoT
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30
ADYERTISING TERMS.
ing, on Friday, the 1st day of

ing, on Friday, the 1st day Of
May next.
Mr.. Wilson offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
ResOlved, That the thanks of
this Union are due to S. M. Pet
tengill & Co, Joy, Coe & Co.,
Peaslee & Co., of New York;
S. r. Niles, of Boston; S. 81.
Parvin and Cook, Coburn &
Mack, of Cincinnati; and L. P.
Walker q Co., of Louisville, for
their gentlemanly intercourse
in business, and their prompti-
tude in carrying out all en-
gagements made by them.
ResOlced, That the county
press is entitled to the county
printing, and that we, as a
Union, will resist the with
drawal of such work by for
eign Offices.
Mr.. Stimson offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was
adopted:
ReSOlved, That the thanks of
this Union be rendered to the
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad
for uniform courtesies extended
to us, as well as special cour-
tesies on this occasion.
Also, the following which
was unanimously adopted: ~
ReSOlve& That hereafter we
will not receive the advertise
ments of Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
as they have heretofore been
sent to the press, on the "Row-
ell Plan," for the reason that
the terms offered are only such
as will prove ruinous to all
publishers who accept them.
After some very interesting
remarks on the subject of the
general conduct of newspapers,
by Messrs. Stimson, Wetmore,
Wilson and Hood, the conven-
ton adjourned to meet at the
social board at s o'clock.
j. R. S. BOND, Pres't.
II. r. W. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30
Sensible to the Last.

Ithas long been observed by
medical writers that death is
frequently preceded by insan.
ity, a fact which has OCCASION
ed the remark that it was not
asto nj S h in G for everybody
knew that when folks get mad
der, they was about to die
This reminds US of a case
which occurred many years
ago in a Philadelphia court,
wherein a pretty widow was
in danger losing two-thirds of
her husbands estate-his rela-
tives grounding their claim on
the alleged insanity of the de-
funct. 1t may be as well to
premise that the presiding
judge was not only convivial,
but also very gallant. .u,a1
"What were your husbands
last worlds" inquired the attor-
ney.'h . @am r9t.Ht 81, 2..
-js The pretty widow blushed,
and looking down, replied, "I'd
rather not tell"
"But, indeed you must, mad
am. Your claim may be de-
cided by it," go .'r1goo cv
,y Still blushing, the widow de-
clined to tell. AT last a little
appeal from the bench elected
the information. 3T sii n...t'w I
i she. said kiss me, Polly, and
open that other, bottle of
champagne - l'
We know not whether it was
admiration for the deceased
husband of the livingiwife that
inspired the judge. at tthis in
stant, but he, at once cried
with all enthusiasm Of convic-
tion, "Sensible to- the last
BlackstDne:ni euos rs podr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30
Editorial Convention.

/ H
J. R. S. Bond, of the Athens
Messenger, was chosen Chair
man, and II. R. w. Smith, of the
Portsmouth Tribune. Secretary.
at the request of the Chair
man, Mr.. Wilson, of the Iron
ton Register, stated the object
Of the meeting to be, as he un-
derstood it the organization of
a permanent society, composed
of the editors of the various
newspapers Of Southern Ohio,
Northern Kentucky and West
Virginia for the mutual benefit
and improvement of the craft.
He moved the appointment Of
a committee of three to report
a constitution for the society.
Remarks were made by Mr..
Stimson, of the Marietta Reg
lister, Col. Thomas, of the Cat
lettsburg Tribune, and Mr..
Drake Of the Portsmouth Re-
publican, when, upon putting
the question, it was carried
unanimously, and Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Stimson and Col. Thomas
were appointed said committee
On motion Of MI. Combs, of
the Ironton Journal, a commit
tee of three on resolutions was
appointed, consisting of, Mr..
Combs, Mr.. Drake and Mr..
French, of the Big Sandy Her
aid.
On motion of Mr.. Drake, a
committee of three on order
of business was appointed, con-
sisting of Mr.. Bond, Mr.. Raine,
of the Portsmouth Correspon-
dent, and Mr.. Smith. .
A general discussion ensued
upon choosing a name for the
society to be formed, without
coming, to any definite con-
clusion. Also, views were ex-
changed on various subjects
connected with the craft.
Adjourned till 2 o'clock.
.jrq. AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convection met at 2 o'clock
PM. .;-.I
Committee on order of bust
ness reported and the report
was adopted. .....,....
The committee on resolu.
tions, through their chairman,
Mr.. Combs, reported as follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
Your committee, appointed
to draft appropriate resolutions
would respectfully submit the
following: '
WHEREAS A portion Of the
editorial fraternity have met
together to celebrate the anni-
versary of the birth Of the i'm
mortal Franklin, and for the
social interchange of thought,
and such business suggestions
as may be presented for the
general good of the press, and
WHEREAS We believe it will
be to our mutual advantage to
form an organization, to be
composed of the editors and
publishers of Southern Ohio,
Northeastern Kentucky and
West Virginia for the purpose
set forth above, as well as to
make ourselves more intimate
ly acquainted one with anoth-
er; therefore, be it
ResoIged That we form our
selves into a permanent asso-
citation, to meet as often as may
be deemed advisable for the
purposes set forth in the fore
going preamble.
ReS0lced That although un-
ayoidable circumstances have
prevented many from being
with us, who designed coming,
and that although this meeting
is impromptu more than other
wise, we find ourselves amply !
repaid for being present, and
are desirous Of holding similar
conventions annually.
. Resolved, That this Union
tender its thanks to the frater-
ternitv of Portsmouth for the |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30

hhASh woo tbuOpbCu
CONSTITUTION.
WHEREAS, An association ol
the editors of Southern Ohio
Northeastern Kentucky and
West Virginia, for social and
business purposes, is deemedan
object Of pleasure and profit to
all concerned;
ReSolyed, That such an or,
ganization be formed, and that
it be governed by the following
Constitutions,
ARTICLE NAME.
This association S h a IL be
known as the "Ohio Valley Ed
itorial Union"
ARTICLE II-MEMBERs.
All editors located in the
Ohio Valley are entitled to a
membership in this Union upon
subscribing to the Constitution.
ARTICLE III-OFFICERs.
Sec. /. The officers of this
Union shall consist of a Presi.
dent, Vice President Secretary
and Executive Committee Of
three, all of whom shall be
elected annually.
Sec. 2-It shall be the duty
of the President to preside al
all meetings of the Union; to
call special meetings at the in
stance of the Executive Com
mittee, and to perform sucf
other duties as usually devolve
on such an officer.
Sec. st shall be the duty
of the Vice President to per
form the duties of the Presi
dent in his absence.
Sec. At shall be the duty
Of the Secretary to keep a re.
cord of the proceedings Of the
Union, and to perform such
clerical duties as may be pre-.
scribed by the Executive Com
mittee.
Sec. st shall be the duty
of the Executive. Committee to
make arrangements for the
meetings of the Union; make
all pu blic C announcements
through the President and Sec
retary; arrange a programme
of business at least one month
before meeting, and to watch
over the general interest of the
Union.
ARTICLE IV-MEETINGs.
Sec. THE meetings Of the
Union shall be held on the first
Friday of every May, at the
place designated at the previ-
GUS regular meeting.
Sec. Especial meetings may
be called by the Executive
Committee, when, in their view,
it may be deemed advisable.
ARTICLE V-AMENDMENr.
Any amendment may be
made to this Constitution, at
any regular meeting, by a two
third vote, provided there shall
be ten members present.
Nominations for officers for
the ensuing year being in or
der, Mr.. Wilson nominated Col.
Bond for President. .
Mr.. Combs nominated Mr..
Stimson, who declined, and, Oh
motion of Mr.. Raine, Col. Bond
was elected by acclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Raine, Mr.
Hood, of the Marietta Times
was nominated for Vice Presi.
dent, and elected by acclama-
ton. 'I ~ .-.t
FL. r. W. Smith, of the Ports.
Tribune, was elected
Secretary by acclamation.
The convention then pro-
ceeded to ballot for three men,
bers Of the Executive Commit
tee, when the following gen.
tlemen were elected: t5
Mr.. Stimson, of the Marietta
Register, Col. Thomas, of the
Catlettsburg Tribune, and Capt.
]. I. Raper, Of the Vinton Rec
ord. p, '.7ia - s1t 9asdi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30

A SALT spring has been dis,
covered in Supimito county.
Colorado, which is said to yield
1000 barrels of saline water a
day. f
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30
ed for home, and made it con-


yenient-to meet Mr.. B, on the
way. Much the same talk in
relation TO his domestic happi.
ness, passed between them as
did between him and the old
woman. sy.i on Gs, r
"But friend Blueford, said
she, 81 think it my duty, as a
Christian, to warn you 10 be on
your guard, for l tell you that
your wife intends your rnin."
Old Mr. B.'was very much
astonished; yet he could not
wholly discredit her" words -
When he reached home he
threw himself upon a bed in
great perplexity, and, feigning
sleep, studied over the matter
in his mind. His wife, think
ing this a good opportunity for
off the obnoxious hair,
took her husbands razor and
crept softly to his side. Now
the old lady was very much
frightened at holding a razor so
close to her husbands neck,
and her hand was not so steady
as it once was; so between the
two, she went to work very
awkwardly;and pulled the hairs
instead of cutting them off,
Mr.. B. opened his eyes, and
there stood his wife with ra-
zor at his. throatl After what
had been told him, and seeing
this, he could not doubt that
she intended to murder HIM
He sprang from the bed in hor-
ror; and no explanation or en-
treaty could convince him to
the contrary. So, from that
time forth, there was no more
peace for that house. 1t was
jaw, Jaw, quarrel and wrang-
ling ell the time.
With delight the Devil heard
of the success of the faithful
emissary, and sent her word
that if she would meet him at
the end OF the lawn, at a cer-
tain time, lie would pay her
the shoes.
At the appointed time she
repaired to the spot, and found
the Devil at the place. He
put the shoes on the end of a
long pole, and, standing on the
5ide.o the fence, hand
ed them over to her. She was
very much pleased with them;
they were exactly the article.
"But there is one thing, Mr..
Devil, that l would like to have
eXplained-that is, why you
hand, them to me 'onthat stick9"
"Very easy to EXPLAIN" re-
piled he, "any one who has the
cunning and meanness to do
as you have done don't get
nearer than twenty feet of me-"
So saying, he fled in terror. Y
After awhile the old woman
died; and when she applied for
to the lower re.
gions the Devil would not let
her in, for fear she might de-
him, as she was so much
his superior. so the woman is
yet compelled to wander over
the world, creating quarrelsr
and strife in peaceful families
and neighborhoods. '.
Would you know her nMne9
1t is Madam Scandal. When
she died, her children, the
young Scandalizers, were left
orphans; but the Devil, in con,
sideration of past service done
by the mother, adopted them;
and so, you see, he is the faith.
er of that respectable: class call
ed scandal mongers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-30

The New York Herald is
supporting ANDREW JOHNSON for
President. IL finds in him a
great statesman and pure pat.
riot. t-i-' I1a.F
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03

ical virtue Of "easy conscience" sometimes
called "loyalty."
10. We Object to it because Of the !stupen-
dous school arrangement. 're9uiriaG an en"r.
nous taxation which is to be borue pairly ny
one class for tho be"cfit of another, and whia''
must he ibe fruitful spurcs of injustice ana
prevalent corruption. we object " c"mPu!-
sory scheoling as contrary to the genius ana
spirit of republican Institutions aud never nc.
compishiug the purpose intended.
IL. We object to it because il contains a
snare and Il deceit In refersnce to w1,at is Gal
led "relief" The p~ov ision to secure home
stead exemption is not made retroactive and will
apply only to future deb,s. wb;let tho great
want Of the tiInes - some arrangement 10y
w!,ici, poor debtors can be relieved from pas,
debts-dcbis contracted under different circum
which are now crushing the energies Of ou,
PEOPLE. What hes Teen done will Ls uScuuul
unjust aml leiusive.
-. We object to il because by various 1f'
ficers. many courts and expensive machinery,
the atierpt i, made TO es.imilate this small
State with an empty Treasury and eshapsted
resources to large and prosperous ccln,ron.
weqlths. Property aud property only is Nude
subject TO taxes.wbic! must be enornous, snJ d
the hope Of improvement is cut off by the
sutjection of thoSo who have property to the
rule Of those who have none. What safety
can there be when one class imposes the taxes
State aud county, aud another class pays
them
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-03
Public Meeting ct Atbsville Count House.

Public Meeting st Atbsvills Count House.
ing Of Delegates from the various Democratic
Associations Of the ps.ric, was held It Able
vil.o q. II; -an Sa.urd,y. the 2ssh inst.
On motion Of u,e lion. A. luyl. Mr.. II. 4.
Capnor was called to tho chair, mud W. 4. Lee,
Esq requested to act rs Secretary.
Tho CEarh,un briefly slaled that tho objec,
Of the meeting was to caurl-ct ou,sc've. with
been formed ,n d,E.rcnt parts Of the State. unL
IN f"'thorunce Of ,liat cnd. TO appoint delegates
TO the Democratic Convention. which was to BE-
held in Colu,GLia, Oh Thursday, the II Apri
! next.
Cen. MCGOWAN, after a few appropriate re-
marks upon tho ncc.srity of organization, ant
tho policy ut this tune especially Of connecting
fored,ih following resolutions -.
R,s"lreG, That We accept the invitation o
the Democratic party of EichInmd District. T.
meet them in consultation ut Columbia. On ii.
FL April next, aud that delegation "f tweni,
| be appointed hy the Chairman OF this meeting.
| TO represent this District on that occasion.
R~no'o1d, That We earnrsriy rec",Imeu'l th,
Democrats who are MOP DISTINGUISHED. to rrgisle
J their names. IL order that they mny rNrrci-. til,
privilege of voting at tie neat election.
| Rrmffrd. Tint II meeting nf the dcrifntes q
| the different Democratic Clubs be held ri tl.
place, "n Sale Duv next, to receive The repur
Of the delegates 10 Columbia.
On motion Of Mr.. Eurt, the resolutions wer,
ununlmously adopted.
The Chairman then ann nounccl the names o
iie following gentlemen. ns delegates 10 the CO.
lumhia Convention
HON. 4. BURT, GEN. JAS. GILLIAN
MAJ. r. A. GRIFFIN, REV. J. n. YOUSli.
DIR. J. J. LEE. COL. II. A. FAIR,
Cci.. 8. DONALD, COL. d. W. AIEEN,
MAJ. J. A. LELAND. CAPITALS. ROGERS
COL NJ. o. TALMAN, JAS. II. WIpEMAN,
GEN. +. II. BRADLEY, ". \. wICEI.lFFE,
COL. Il. T.. IIni,NDON, J. NJ. LATIMER,
J. X. VANCE, J.W BLACK,
W. X. BLAKE, ESQ, J. n PARKS.
GA mutton Of Col. S. q. Jones, the name o
the Chairman was added to ,i.r list OF delegates
On motion Of Col. y. W. Aiken, it was
R.soired, That the Secretary furnish III
District papers and the CouInha Ft.rni-. will
Sopy of these proceedings or Publication.
On motion Of DR.. L. F. Gary, the S.crc,ar,
was requested 10 furnish the absent h.lcgat.
with duo notification Of ,hoir appointment.
After due conference. it was deemed atlvis Ill
to dof-s the organization Of the Central Disttc
Association until the adjourned meeting.
On motion Of Mr.. s. +. Doozer. the meetin
then ADJOURNED, to meet on Sale Day next.
j. ~. CONNOR,
49, Chai,tGnn.
". A. LEE, Secretary.