davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

DDREsS TO THE NERVOUS AND
n lDesilitsted whose suferings have been pro-
quire prompt treatment to render existence dssirs-
bic. If you are suffering or haye suffered from i'm
biltated easily tiredf Does aiittls extra sxeiton
produce papit.tion Of the hSaIsf a 10 rouF liver:
out Of orderf Is your urine sometimes thick
milky or focky. or is it ropy on settlingf Ut does
the et bottom after it has stood swhiic hs1s
Of short brs.thi9s s Or afs AZ
org IMPAIRED Is youf mind constantly dwelling
efs eE sione + get away from svsrybody Does any
ss B1sk.n thing in Is
briiiiantf The bloom on your cheek as brighif Do
sue sogr business with the same energy DO you
feel as much confidence in yourself? Arc your
da and cd ssg ag sysa G + s % Ts
sia. Have you restless nights Your back weak,
your knees weak and have but little appetite. and
Now. reader. self-abuse. venereal diseases badly
cured and sexu,l excesses are all capable Of pro-
of when SesitS make
the man. Did you ever think that those bold de-
%en are Wsss those whose aenspstise orSsns are
in perfect healthf You never hear such men COM
OF oss Of d
cannot succeed in business they don't become sad
and discouraged; they are always polite and peas-
ant in the company Of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face-none of your dow ncastlo looks
or any other meanness about them. do not mean
those who keep the organs inhammed by running to
excess. These will not only ruin their constitu-
lions, but also those they do business with
the ects Of self-abuse and excesses have brought
about hat state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the general system so much as to in.
duce almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy
paralysis spinal affections. suicide, and almost ev
ery other form of disease which humanity is heir
to- and the real cause of the trouble scarcely
suspected, and have doctored for all but the right
one.
uretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU'
CHU is the great Duretic. and is certau cure for
diseases of the Bladder. Kiineys. Gravel. Dropsy.
Organic Weakness. Female Complaints. Genera
Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing in Male or Female. from whatever
cause originating and no matter of how long stand-
ing. El-la as=sa.ss .rf-sslsss - ai6 Z
II no treatment is submitted to. CONSUMPTION or
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood sre sup
ported from these sources. and the health and hap-
piness, and that Of posterity, depend upon prompt
use If relia le remedy.
Helmbolds Extract Buchu. estahhs he'd upward Of
~ years prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, !,
H.'F = 594 Broadway. New York, and : :
l04 South 10th street. Philadelphia, Pa. Il
PaIck-et IS per bottle. or bottles for &6 So de.
liyered 10 any address, Bold by al Druggists eve.
where. nova
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
Imneachment TRIALS.

Since the adoption of the Constitution
there have been five trials OF impeachment
by the Senate. The first OF these was that
of William Blount, a Senator from Tennes-
see. 1t commenced December 18th, l19S,
and was concluded January IA. 1893. The
next was the trial of John Pickering,
Judge OF the New Hampshire District,
which lasted from March Sd to March 18th,
lSO3 The third was that OF Samuel Chase,
one of the Associate Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States. which was
commenced November 80, 1904, and lasted
until March lst. 1905. The fourth was the
trial of James H. Peck, Judge OF the Mis-
souri, District, which was prolonged
through two sessions, viz: from May 11th
to May 25th, 1880, and from December Both
of the same year to January 3lst, 1881.
The last trial by the Senate was on the i'm
peachment of Judge Humphreys. OF the
Tennessee District about the year 1858, we
think; but the record is not before US.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
Mus. at delaware College.

They have had big muss overat Della
ware, or rathe in the College at that place.
The managers of the institution undertook
to introduce Radical principles into 1t. by
receiving therein negro students. Against
many of the white boys this attempted
miscegenation rebelled, and large body
OF them left in disgust. Bully Tor the
white boys !-Mansfeld( CO., Shield and Bah-
ner.
Yes, brother Glessner, after running the
machine more than score of years with
white students, very successfully. they
concluded to throw a negro into the hop
per and make a little mixed meal. This
didn't suit the white boys, so goodly
number of them left for home. Miscege-
nation don't work here worth CURSE
DeLa,cdre Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

They sc7ual taration no,o, and that party
which is not in favor Oft will have to tai e
its chances in the Hereafter" We are liv-
ing and doing in the present.
They thought they were playing it sharp,
when they adopted the following resolu-
ton:
RESOLVED. That the Republican party
pledges itself to the faithful payment of the
public debt, according to the laws under
which the $40 bonds were issued; said
bonds should be paid in the currency of Il e
country, which may be legal tender aohen
the Government shall be prepared to re-
deem such bonds.
There is trick in this resolution-de
igned as trick. 1t Is designed to secure
he support of those Republicans who are
n favor of what is popularity known as
the Greenback," or PENDLEroN FL
nancial policy. and at the same time re-
tain the Bondholding Republicans. They
don't say in this resolution that they are
in favor of paying the 5 -20's in Greenbacks.
when the Government shall be prepared
to redeem such bonds," they are in favor
of paying them sin the currency of the
country which may be a legal tender at
the time" The foregoing resolution is
bungingly drawn, purposely, we presume,
that it may the more easily deceive the
masses. How different in this regard, are
the resolutions adopted by the Democratic
State Convention. Thev are as follows:
Resofued, That notwithstanding the enor-
nous and conceded frauds in the creation
of the public debt, the faith OF the country
is pledged to its payment. principal and
interest, according to the terms of the several
acts Of Congress, under which the bonds
representing the debt were issued, but not
otherwise, and we are opposed to any plan
for extending the times OF payment, thus
increasing the amount of gold interest to
more than the principal, or to any declar-
alton by Congress that the principal is
payable in gold, which would virtually add
more than thousand millions to the
burthen of the debt, and to the whole in
sane financial policy OF which these meas
ures are part.
Resozued, That, neither forgetting nor
denying our ancient faith that gold and sill
yer coin form the currency of the COnsti-
tuition, zoe declare that the foe t,oenty bonds
should be paid in the same currency received By
the Government for their issue, and that by the
withdrawal of the monopoly granted to the
National Banks this result can be accom-
plished without an undue or dangerous
increase of paper money, now the only cir
culating medium. thus reIieuing our people
from the burthen of debt, the tendency of
tchich is dl,odys to corrupt and enslaue, and
our Government from the reproach Of paying
favored class in gold, ,ohile dischdrgtng its
debts to all Others including pensions to eoidotos
and soldiers, in an inferior currency.
These are manly-open and above-board
mot lodging or equivocating. Herein is
contemplated immediate relief to the people.
In the Republican resolution nothing of
the sort is contemplated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

New YORK is anxious to extend her
knowledge of languages. The announce
ment is made that classes for instruction in
the Russian language are to be opened in
the Mercantile Library building in that
city. The reasons assigned for this expert
ment are the increasing intercourse be-
tween this country and Russia, and the ac-
uuisition of Russian America.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
Chief Justice Chnse's Protest to
the Senate.

Chief Justice CHASE, whose duty it is to
preside at the impeachment trial OF Presi-
dent JOHNSON, felt it to be his duty to prt :
test yesterday against their adopting rules
tor the trial, without consulting him and
receiving his consent. He claims, right
fully, that he represents the Supreme
Court of the United States, and that the
Senate cannot be organized into high
Court until he is present and takes part
as its presiding officer. Here's another
hitch In the Impeachment crime. Perhaps
the conspirators against the Executiv' ,
the Judiciary and the Constitution may
yet find it advisable to go slow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

The New York Commercial Advertiser
(Republican) is constrained to say:
1.-The Presidents reconstruction policy
was enlightened and patriotic, and ii i
had been adopted would have restored
Union, prosperity and happiness. The
Radical reconstruction policy was arbi.
trary, inconsistent and demoralizng, and
occasions disunion, ruin and starvation
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
SECOND BALLOT.
Russell,s name was witbdrawn

Mr.. Russelrs name was withdrawn.
Total vote COG. Necessary to choice 3O4
No candidate having received majority
of the votes cast, third ballot was ordered.
Pending the voting, the Chairman an
nounced the receipt of a dispatch from
Washington, as follows:
To the President of the Ohio Republican
State Convention on:-Impeachment presented
by the House to the Senate. Trial soon
commences.
/. GSigned] EGGLEsToN AND WALKER.
The dispatch was received with shouts.
Rev. Colonel Moody moved that the Pres
ident be directed to reply to the dispatch,
directing Congress to move Immediately on
the enemy's works. Carried.
Some wag in the Convention, remember
1 ,g the Reverend Moody's last years rec
ord on the johnson question, moved that
he be directed to pray for Andy.
Parson Moody suggested that the motion
would not be in order, as Methodists be-
lieve that some men are past praying for.
THIRD BALLOT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

tnc tottS cdsI Cne OOufcutiou PiooCcucu
: to second ballot.
The name of Godfrey Heck was dropped.
The names of Messrs. Parkhurst, Carhart
and Stewart were withdrawn.
SECOND BALLOT.
nosmer,
Total vote COG, necessary to choics 306.
Previous to the vote being announced,
the name of R. R. Porter was withdrawn.
James Moore having received a majority
of all the votes cast. was renominated as
candidate for member OF Board of Public
Works. A
On motion, the nomination of Mr.. Moore
was made unanimous.
The chair announced that the next busi-
ness in order was the selection of tw o
Presidential Electors. The name of David
Tod, of Mahoning, was presented.
On motion, the rules were suspended and
David Tod was elected by reclamation.
Amid the widest confusion the names OF
{ Sam. Galloway, Robt. G. Corwin, John
Bingham, VIM. Dennison, Gen. j. D. Cox,
Rev. Col. Parson Granville Moody, and
perhaps hundred others, were mentioned
for the other Presidential Elector. Half ol
them were withdrawn.
On motion of Parson Moody, the rules
were suspended, and SAM. Galloway was
elected by acclamatien.
The Chair announced that nominations
of four delegates for the State at large
would be in order. z,.trerf7
Then there was row. The names of R
G. Kirk, of Knox; Fred. Hassaurek, Of
Hamilton; John A. Bingham, of Harrison
R.P. Spaulding, of fCuyahoga; L.J. Critch-
field, of Franklin; w. p. Castle, of Cuya-
hoga; James Scott, of Warren; John C
Lee, of Seneca; Jacob Brinkerhof, Of
Richland; H. S. Bundy, of Vinton; r. r
Sloan, of Erie; II. q. Blake, of Medina
and V. B. Horton, of Meigs, were nomina'
ted.
A thousand motions were made, with.
drawn, renewed and withdrawn again.
A motion was made and carried that the
delegates be elected one at a time.
When the call was about to be proceeded
with, motion was made that the above
motion be reconsidered, which was pass.
ed, and the Convention agreed to vote
for the four delegates at once.
The name OF r. P. Spaulding was with.
drawn.
The names OF X. R. Sloan and 81. c
Blake were withdrawn.
The Secretary proceeded with the call Of
the counties, and the ballot resulted as fol.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Republican State Convention met in
the State Street Theater at IL o'clock yes
terday, and was called to order by Hon.
William Dennison, vice B. r. Cowen, not
present.
The Convention was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Simons.
The State Central Committee, through
Mr.. Dennison, named Governor McBurney
as temporary Chairman, who said that he
was taken quite unawares in being the re-
cipieat of this honor, and was, therefore,
not prepared to make speech.
j. K. Rukenbrod, of Colunlbiana, was
nominated as Secretary.
d. r. Locke, of Lucas, James Stinch-
comb, of Hooking. j. Fitzgerald, of Ham
ilton, and J. G. Devin, of Knox, we're named
as Assistant Secretaries.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
nominate committee on Credentials, as
follows:
Committee on Credentials-1st District, C.
WhitZell; End, Major James Morgan: 3d.,
DR.. A. p. Cox; 4th, General r. P. KEN
nedy; 9th, DR.. G. w. Holbrook 9Th. James
Purcell; 7th. j. G. McCloud; Sth, General
j. S. Jones /; 9th, II. Harding; 10TH, A. H.
Seldom l1th, Captain A. T. Wykoff; 18th,
Colonel w. H. Free; 18th, A. w. Train I;
l4'h, w: H. Hazlitt; 18th, Maj. E. A. Rus
$. l 18th, Charles Hare; 18th. Robert Raj
ley; 18th, j. A. Long; 10th, r. B. Barnes.
trict, A. G. Sands; End, w. M. Bateman /;
81, Captain j. w. A. Gillespie; 4th, A. P.
Howard 9th, General j. S. Robinson; 9th,
Major r. j. Riker; 7Jh, Samuel A. Bow
man; Sth, John P. Goats; 9th, w. b. Sloan ;
10th, E. Masters 11th, Captain H. G. Jones
18th, s. A. Fitch; 18th, William Morrison
l4tI, John ii. Boynton 10Th, General F.
Underhill; 18th, F. Nicola; 10Th, D. w.
Committee on Resolutions-First Dis
trict, Fred. Hassaurek Second, Major
Blackburn; Third, w. D. Bickham; Fourth.
g. Volney Dorsey Fifth, Harley Carlin ;
Sixth, Chambers Baird; Seventh, L. j.
Critchfield; Eighth, Gen. r. Brinkerhoff /;
Swigari: Eleventh, D. Mcfarland; Twelfth,
Charles Borland Thirteenth, D. R. Sapp
Fourteenth, Captain A. S. Mcclure; Fif-
teenth, W. P. johnson Sixteenth, General
w. McIlvaine Seventeenth, Robert Sher-
rard; Eighteenth, Seth Marshall Nine
tsenth, DR.. w. M. Ames. tsz
COnanIttee to select State Central Com
nasttee-First District, j. w. Fitzgerald /;
Second, M. H. Cook; Third, Felix Marsh /;
Fourth. NJ. c. Hale; Fifth, s s. Petit !;
Sixth, j. G. Moon; Seventh, R. F. Howard;
Eighth, w. G. Beatty; Ninth, Col. 81. Kel-
logg; Tenth. Asher Cook; Eleventh. Ed
ward S. Wilson; Twelfth, j. A. Stafford !;
Thirteenth, D. H. Willard Fourteenth,
NJ. II. Bostwick; Fifteenth, Major B. NJ.
Skinner; Sixteenth, Oliver Sidwell; Sew
enteenth, Jonathan Esterly; Eighteenth,
Ansel Roberts; Nineteenth, T. P. Gilman.
Or motion all resolutions were directed
to the Committee on Resolutions without
debate.
On motion the Convention adjourned
until two o'clock P. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

Of JAMES CO0NEY as candidate for Township
Trustee subject to the decision of the Democrats
Township Convention. and obligs
A Hosr OF DExocRArs
TREASURER.
EDS. SrATEsMAN:-Please announce the name
of HENRY MEISER as can5idats for the Office
of Treasurer of Montgomery township. subje,t to
the decision of the Democratic primary election.
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
COUNCIL. IA
EDS. Quo SsrArEsMAN THE Workingmen's
Union and Benevolent Association of the city of
columbus request You to announce the name of
Il. L. HlNMAN for Councilman for the Ninth
Ward. subject to the decision of the ropu,sr vote.
By-e equest of M,NY VOTERS.
-l.ei i47a- 40. MARSHAL.
8EDs. STATESMAN PLEASE announce the name of
A. r. GRIFFIN as b candidate for the Office If
City Marshal. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary election. MANY VOTERS.
EDS. SrATssM AM Please announce the name
of q. 4. BRADLEY as candidate for the Office of
City Marshal. subject to the decision of the prma-
ry election. and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDs. SrArEsMAF:-Pleasean announce the name of
shal. subject to the decision of the Democratic
.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDS. STATEsMAN&Please announce the name
of PATRICK MURPHY as candidate for City
Marshal, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
primary election, and oblige aff.- a3s
4g MANY DEMOCRATS.
Frs. STATESMAN please announce WILLIAM
HEUER. as q candidate for the office of City Mar
shal. subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary election. and oblige l9a .
-ul 9ef MANY FRIENrs
CONSTABLE. ~ -
EDS. OF ONO ST SrATEsMAS-Please announce
that JOHN A. KILE will be a candidate for Con-
stable of Montgomery township. sui ject to the
Democratic To wnship Convention. and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDS. SrArEsMAN:-flease announce the name
of J. h. WHITNEY as candidate for Constable.
subject to the decision of the Township Convention
MANY DEMOCRATS.
MEssRs. EDITORS You will please announce
MYHES DAILY as acandidate for denomination
to the Office of Constable of Montgomery township
subject to the decision of the Township Conven.
tion. and oblise MANY FRIENDS.
MEssRs. EDITORS PLEASE announce CHRIS
BARTLING a candidate for denomination fol
the Office of Constable of MONTGOMERY township
subj to the decision of the township convention
and, oblige Hosrs OF FRIENDS.
EDS. .STATEsMAN:-Please announce that VIM
E. HORN will be q candidate before the Democrat
10 Township Convention for the afice of Constable
subject to the decision of said Convention.
MAhY DEMOCRATS.
EDS. .STArEsAAS:-Please announce the name
of WIN. AMBROSE as candidate for the office Of
Constable. subject to the decision of the Township
Convention. GI MANY DEMOCRATS.
MEssRs. EDIToRs :-Please announce FREDER-
1C BADER as candidate for re nomination to the
f6ceof Constable of Montgomery township, sub.
ject to the decision of the Township Convention
and oblige MANY DEMocRArs.
ASSESSOR.
Eds. STATEsMAN PLEASE announce the name
of THOMAS MCDONALD as a candidate for As.
SCISSOR in the Ninth Ward. Mr.. Mcdonald is well
qualified for the Office.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

THE harbor of Chicago, on lake Michi-
gan, it is reported, from its last summers
width of six hundred feet, has been con-
tracted by sand bars to width of two
hundred feet, rendering 1t impossible for
vessels to enter in some conditions of the
wind. 1t is to be dredged out forthwith.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05


Sherwood. od...--....--..-- --.'..-.-..-.-....-... 305
Williams lTS
Total vote GIL. Necessary to choice 3O4
Mr.. Sherwood having received a majori-
ty OF all the votes, was declared nomina-
ted.
On motion, Col. J. A. Norris was renom-
mated by acclamation as the candidate for
the office of School Commissioner.
On motion, Rodney Foos was renomina-
ted for Clerk of the Supreme Court by ac-
clamation.
Nominations for Member OF Board of
Public Works being in order, James Moore,
of Coshocton, s. r. Hcsmer, of Musking-
um, Josiah Parkhurst, of Pickaway, God
Trey Heck, of Tuscarawas, HI. c. Carhart
of Crawford, R. r. Porter, OF Stark. and
Alex. Stewart, of Cuyahoga, were placed
in nomination. q -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

gen. GRANT rode the circus pony sue
cessfully with a monkey behind him; bui
that does not prove he can ride the Presi
per.-BOstOn Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

THE Suez Canal has exhausted its funds,
and the projectors have made call upon
the shareholders for an additional S2oOCo'-
600, on the assurance of Mr.. De Lesseps,
the contractor, that it will be finished in
October, 1869. The total cost will be $77,-
100000. Many foreign journals doubt the
successful completion OF this undertaking.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
TREASIJRFR

EDS. STATEsMAN:-Please announce the name
Of HENRY MEISER as can1idats for the Office
OF Treasurer of Montgomery township. subje,t to
the decision of the Democratic primary election
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

EDS. STATtsxAH: PLEASE announce the name
Of JAMES CO0NEY as candidate for Township
Trustee subject to the deoision of the Democratic
Township Convention. and obligs
A Hosr OF DEMOCRATS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

A QUESTION which now agitates the cur
rent of fashionable lite in Europe is !: How
are fine ladies to preserve themselves
against vulgar imitation?" The other day.
at ball in Nice, a Russian princess wore
diamonds valued at one hundred thousand
dollars. But SO did the wife of M. Hart
man, who made his fortune by inventing
the Magenta dye; her diamonds were as
rich and as valuable as the princess. Simi-
lar events have occurred in England, and
Belgravia is disguised at the impertinence
of .sthe common people"
A SPLENDID new Chinese theater W. !
dedicated recently In San Francisco. In
cense was burned profusely the leading
characters of the histrionic drama, In gor-
geous costume, were on the stage; smoke
was blown against the four walls. repre-
senting the four quarters of the globe, from
whence intelligence is invoked, and other
ceremonies were performed; the whole
closing with the beheading of cock and a
grand display of fireworks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
Another Democratic victory.

On the 2sth of February, at Municipal
election in Lock Haven, Pa, the Demo-
Gratis achieved grand triumph-carrying
every ward. The Democratic candidate
for Mayor was elected by a majority of
1893. Last fall the Democratic majority
was SO-Democratic gain 1l3. How are
YOU, Impeachment?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order by
the Chairman at o'clock.
The committee on Credentials reported
list of delegates present, representing
every county except Monroe.
The committee on Permanent Organiz,- l.
tion reported the names OF the following
gentlemen as officers of the Convention:
PRESIDENT,
GEN. JOHN C. LEE.
Vice Presidents = 1st District, Henry
Humecke; ID, r. B. More !; Sd, Ed. Parrott
4th, Sicpio Myers; 9Th. M. Dumbaugh
9Th, j. M. Barrere; 9TH. Ephriam Bidwell
Sth. G. P. Styles; 9th, Levi Weirick 10th,
j. G. Holl; 11th, Joseph Bradbury; 18th,
General Worthington; 18th, j. G. Devon
18th, L. Flattery 18th, T. A. Welch; 10Th,
A. Simmons; 18th, Anson G.. McCook
18th, Gen. Jas. Barnett; 10Th, Eben New
ton.
Secretary-Thomas G. Donaldson.
Assistants-D. r. Locke. VIM. P. Fogg,
Ed. 5. Wilson, w. r. Allison, j. X. Ruken-
brOd, w. E. Bacon and d. A. Russell.
Gen. Lee was introduced by Gov. Nc
Burney, who returned his thanks for the
honor conferred, proclaimed himself for
Grant, expressed himself in favor of the
Pendleton greenback theory, and said
there was not time tor long speech.
The President announced that nomina-
tions for the Office of Supreme Judge
were in order. Messrs. William White,
of Clark county; Philip D. Swing, of Cler-
mont; Moses B. Walker, of Hancock; and
w. w. johnson, of Lawrence, were nomi-
mated.