davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

FILED YESTERDAY. The Berlin and
North Star Turnpike Company filed its
certificate of Incorporation with the Sec
retary of State yesterday. 1t is organized
tor the purpose of constructing turnpike
road between Berlin, Shelby county, and
North Star, Darke county. Capital stock
$4,000, in shares of $50 each. w. j. Sher-
man, j. Williamson, F. Cast, Milton
Kemper, Steph. Keimer, Joseph Lemm. r.
a. Richardson and Joseph Neiderkorn are
the corporators. s5 HEQ1S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
- LOCAL NOTICES. -.
ST. LAWREICE RESTAURANT,
No. 27 East state Sire ct,
1si=..s. 4LATE C. A WAGNER's.1 ,.l OF
Hate c. A WAGNER's.l

The proprietors of this most elegant and
fashionable establishment, respectfully in.
form the Ladies and Gentry of Columbus,
and those visiting the city, that no pains
or expense have been spared to render the
St. Lawrence the first class restaurant of
Columbus. lisi. --5 r. E-E-rs 81
At all times our larder will be found to
contain the choicest articles in season.
Trusting in the liberality of our citizens
and visitors, we respectfully solicit share
of your patronage, guaranteeing to all po-
lite attention, moderate charges, and the
very best cur own and the eastern markets
afford. Private room for ladies. Families
supplied with oysters by the can, and game
Of all kinds in season.
-CovERDALE & HosELToN, Proprietors.--
nov2-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

FLOUR-In moderate demand; family
81 50C97 75. - ...--...st ~, a., s-.,:.r
GRAIN-No change in grain. /.
COTTON-Quiet; middling 2311sc. 1.-as
,aWHISKY-$1 05. 4 zszBgd .sGlaH5 a.E
s-PROVISIONS-Noc change in provisions.
BACON-Held at 1S14c for clear sides.
GREEN MEATS Held at S, IL and
12%c. 30. ssHlilT aEG4 s2ei1@ ea'aA
LARD-Prime kettle rendered sold at
l6e.grs aaiLa3w BOA z5t5ss.5 10 sIaiB
.LINSEED OIL-Dull at 81 90. a.. 80
POTATOES-Very dull at 75c per bush
and 50 25 per bbl. ?" s5s'oa ai as3'9sp
idHoGS-Dullsand lower at 80 25; net re-
ceipts 1000 head - -, L----.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

VENTILATIoN.-As winter comes on and
heaters and stoves are made ready for their
work, it should be the duty of,our citizens
to see that proper precautions are taken
for the ventilation of their residences, to
secure health and comfort. Full and free
ventilation cannot entirely be secured by
looking well to the registers; but Chin
neys must be cleared from the mass of SCOT
and ashes which choke them, and pipes
must be thoroughly overhauled, so that
when put up the noxious and dangerous
gases which arise from certain fires may
not be driven into the rooms. instead of out.
A little attention will secure comfort and
health in dwellings. A thermometer is
often hung up to mark the variations in
the temperature, but while it does so it
cannot tell, nor is it any test. of the purity
of the air. A simple contrivance for dis
covering the impurities in the air is bot
tie of lime water. If the air is impure the
water will Immediately become milky.
This is invariably sure test. --z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

{ CHARLES E. SMITH, Manufacturing Jew
eler, No. q South High street, over Bain's
store. -e -lvr
All kinds of jewelry made and repaired
at'the shortest notice. VI GAsrzE--
nov6-d -d3m '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

The LIvER.-Its office is to separate i'm
purities from the life current, the blood,
and 70 secrete bile. How apparent the ne
cessity for health's sake is the proper per-
formance of its functions. If diseased, it
cannot purify the blood, which, il sent to
the lungs, brain and every part of the sys-
tenn, in a morbid condition, will produce
jaundice, insanity, consumption, etc.. etc.;
and by Withholding the stimulus from the
intestines, produces dyspepsia, piles and
many other disorders. Delicate females
and weak children are made strong by the
use of the Constitution Bitters. In fact, they
are family medicine; they can be given
to the child of three months old, the indis-
posed female, or person of three score
and ten. oct31-d&wlt
IT is strange to see with what carelessness
some invalids attend to their health. They
will procure box of Plantation Bitters,
which ought to be used up in month or
six weeks, and upon inquiry it is found that
they have used only two or three bottles.
Some days they have used it according to
the directions, and others have not touched
it. The whole trial has been irregular. and
of course less favorable result has come
from their use. If it be true that "what is
worth doing at all is worth doing well,"
how emphatically is it true in matters re-
lating to the health. A few bottles of Plal-
tation Bitters have often wrought wonders,
while in other instances disease has only
been subdued after weeks of resistance.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
REy-sept25- decd &w1ycw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

WASHINGTON, N OV. D.
The public debt statement for October
will be issued tomorrow. 1t will show a.
reduction of nearly $6,O00,0O0- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

w. M. williams and wife to Absolom
Cooper, Nov. 81, part of lot No. of out
lot No. 30 of John Rickly's addition to the
city of Columbus, for 81 600.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

GALooT REcoRp.-The first mortals our
vision took Ia at the police court yester-
day were those well known patrons of the
Sinners Rest. John Higgins and his be-
loved wife, Ann. They are the most stead
fast couple we ever saw, John would re-
sist to the bitter end any attempt to make
him drunk, did he not share the necessary
benzine with the partner of his joys and
OF his bosom Ann. He took her tor better
or for worse, and he finds her worse than
ne took her for. Yet, she, like true wife,
would pine herself to death were she not
permitted to accompany her idle idol John
to the calaboose. They had been conjunc-
tive in their drunk and in their punish
ment they were not divided. The Mayer
fined them $5 and costs each. They were
without sufficiency of the root of all evil.
He hammereth. She scru5beth.
John Spicer believes in little row.
Spicer thus spices his life. Joy for him is
in red hot old spree and red hot row
after it. For being drunk and disorderly
he was fined So and in default received an
introduction to the stone pile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were LETT at the
Recorders office yesterday:
a Japtha Hughes and wife to Sarah M.
Slade, Nov. 9th, 1865, partof lots Nos. Is
and 10 in Latham's addition to the city of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
Amounting to Nearly $500 600

So that we are prepared to sell every description
of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated W are, CUT
!ery w atches, Albums. Jewelry &c of better quail
uniform price of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH AR
TlCLE: The best of Boston and New York refer;
noes given as to the reliability of our house. and
most legitimate manner possible, and that we.
give greater value for the money than can be OBJ
broken in transportation replaced without charge.
Checks describing articles sold sent to agents in
Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
article to cost less than if bought at any Bos-
Ton Nan Ynrlr w holasala Hnnaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS. =
THE SUCCESS
Of our ONE DOLLAR SALE has caused such
A COMPLETE
RI Y OLl.II ON
MISCELLANEOUS.
7 M II R a ID "a,

That in order to supply the demand occasioned by
our constantly increasing patronage. we have re-
Gently made importations Tor the Fall Trade direct
from, Errnnean Man factrrare
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

&Lc.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
Secretary NIcCulIoch.

Delegates from various Republican asso-
Citations met this evening at Republican
Headquarters to take measures for the re
ception of General Grant on his return to
Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
RSy-sept25- decd &w1ycw F5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
THE sTEAEaNS COUNTY DELEGA.
TION.
ST. CLOUD. Oct. 18th. 1863.

III" OAOUDs Oct 14tu, 1000.
ED1roR JoURNAL.-We noticed in your
issue OF last week, letter signed by E. l..
Wright. requesting the delegation from
Stearns county, of which he was a member,
ito desist from taking any part" in the
Convention Of the 6th inst, aud in the
event Of this request not being complied
with, asking that no one be substituted in
his place. Mr.. Wright must certainly
have been taking lessons Of Donnelly in
GOODNESS and impuaence. He certainly
must have forgotten the instructions Of the
Convention which elected him, the reso-
luton which was passed empowering "a
majority Of the delegates from stearns
County attending tho Congressional Con-
ventlon to fill vacancies if there should be
any" The majority Of the delegation were
not as easily satisfied as E. L. Wright,
that "the calling Of the Convention was in
stigated by few political demagogues Of
the 81. Paul Press clique" or that I. Don
molly is the Republican party; and that
Ion his election or defeat depends tho su,-
cess or defeat Of the Republican party Of
this District, this fall They felt it their
duty to attend the Convention. They used
the power invested in them by the County
Convention, and now have returned "to
work in good earnes. and use all honorable
means for the election of the regular NOM
ince, Gen. c. e. Andrews-E. L. Wright
to the contrary notwithstanding.
MANY REpUBLlcANs OF SrEARNs Co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
THE IRISH VOTE FOR GRANT.

The Irish vote has almost always
been counted on as Democratic, but
even that is leaving the sinking ship
this fall. The Irish Peoplc, one Of the
ablest and most influential Democratic
papers in this country, in its issue Of
tho 23d ult,, utterly repudiatcs Sey-
mour and Blair and hoists the Grant
and Colfax flag. 1t also supports the
Republican State Ticket. The Irish
Republic is staunch Republican pa
per, and is doing great deal Of good
among its follow.coun,rymen whose ILL.,
te'ests it represents. The New York
Frcemom's Journal, formerly bitter
anti-Republican Irish organ, in its last
issue has an able article looking toward
tho abandonment Of Seymour, in which
it says, ''thcre is no use Of Disgusting
tho fact that there is distrust and dis
affection among very MANY Democrats"
The Boston Piiut, the Recognized organ
Of the l,sh Catholics in this country.
aud hitherto Strong ~ Ieilucralic. in
diynansly denies the story circulated
by the Pioneer and other papers of
that purity, that Mr. Coliax was Know
Nothing. Tie Pt7ot says he was not.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15

CLEARWATER, Oct. 9th, 1868.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-Our mills have had
their hoppers full, getting out flour for the
Red River trains, and have run night and
day OF late. But now there is lull, in the
-four trade mean, not in the weather, for
our glorious Indian summer has run off in
to cold rain storm to-day, for which we
had made 40 calculations.
Mr.. Butler, grocer, has sold out his stock
to Messrs. Webster s Fuller, and the Walk
er store is consequently closed for the
present. Potatoes are turning out well
despite the bugs, but look out for next
year if we are not short of that esculent, l
am no prophet. Venison is not as plenty
in this market as it was last year and COM
mands fair prices.
Luther A. Whitney aud Flora A. Noyes
were married last week by the Rev. Mr..
Stearns. There are several couples who are
not yet married, but seem to be suspicious.
ly fond of each other, so there is fair
prospect Of rents being above the average.
Elder Whitney has left his place and
moved to Haywood, on the St. Francis
Several families from Michigan have ar
rived lately and will probably buy farms
in this vicinity the right kind of folks too,
aquare-toed, and straight-haired, all-day
men that you can depend on.
Quite delegation went from here to the
fair, and enjoyed themselves hugely crowd
ed into hotels four in bed and four beds
in room. But the acme Of pleasure is at
horse race; with q short, stout man
standing on ones sore toe, and tall,
strong-minded woman leaning on the
.'rheumatizsy" shoulder, while the jockeys
make sixteen or seventeen false STARTS
One can enjoy high degree Of excitement.
EYE Central House. host was there, his
face shining With good nature, and any,
body would know to look at him that he
Kept good house. "a fair round belly,
with good capon lined' has been a mark
of generous landlord from time immemo-
rial. (There! if that don't pay for one
dinner, it's strangely
Yours Truly,
BARODACKBADAN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15

From GEN. BLA1R's
letter seeking tie
nc Miadtion:
"There is but orc
way to restore the
Government and the
Constitution and
that IS for the. Prcsi-
dent elect to declare
the reconstruction acts
null and void, compel
the army to undo its
usurpations at tn e
South, D1sPERsE THE
CARPET BAG STATE
GOVERNMENTS, allow
the white people to
reorganize their own
governm ent, and
elect :. Senators and
Representativ
The House Of Repre-
sentatives will con-
tain a majority Of
Democrats from the
North, and they will
admit the Represen-
tatives elected by the
white people Of the
South ; and, with the
co operation of the
President, it will not
be difficult to COMPEL
THE SENATE TO SUB
NIT once more to the
obi cations Of the
Cons titution. X X
We must have a Pres
ident who will exc
cute the will Of the
people, by tramplng
into dust tho usurpa.
tons Of Congress
known as the recon-
1struction acts.
FRANK P. BLAIR"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
GRANT ALONE.

When Gen. Grant made known hil
plan to council of his Corps Command
on not ono approved it. The plan
was opposed to military rule. 1t sever
cd his army from the North and its sup
plies. If not an immediate success, it
must end in an overwhelming disaster
All his ofhcers-Sherman, Mcpherson,
Logan, Wilson, all abba men, all attach
cd to their commander, and anxious he
should not fail argued the points
against the project. Sherman, after
rejecting, could not restrain himself
from renewing the, debate. Grant
knew his friendship, his sincerity, and
his ability. Sherman even rode up to
Grants headquarters the next dry, and
presented lis views, respectfully Ct
coarse, bat earnestly, as all earliest :!."n
does everything.
He assured Grant that ,|'c o&:y way
to take Vicksbury WAS to NOV, on it
from some high ground Il, base, on
the north. "This," SAID Grant, will
require US to go back to Mcmphs.'
"!'xactly So" said Sherman, and set
forth his reasons with the intensity Of
conviction and the ingenuity and abili-
ty Of all able soldier.
Grant replied, Il shall take no step
backward it would seem to the coun-
try, now discouraged, like retreat. l
have considered the plan and have de-
termined to carry it out"
Sherman left; but the strength Of
convictions, the vast Importance Of the
movement Of the nation and the army,
would not allow him to leave the sub
ject thus, and he carefully submitted
his views to paper, and on the 9Th day
of April forwarded them to headquar-
tiers
And here is one Of the points of NOR
al grandeur in the career of Grant,
They would who understand his charac-
ter should observe him at this juncturc.
This single man newspapers, poli,i-
clans, army officials. at Washington,
clamoring for his removal, he acknow)-
edglng his failure thus far, his present
plan opposed earnestly by all his officers
sees the path OF dity before MIN
cleaning with light in the surrounding
of darkness and walks in it with .unfal-
tering step. How many men were
there in the country who would haze
gone on?-RAezps, Life Of Grant. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
MILL PRICES FOR FLOUR.
ST. CLOUD FUR MARKET.
TIE TY., PROGRAMMES,
PEACE AND WAR.

Fyor: GEN. GRANTS
letter cf Acceptance
"If elected to the
Office of President of
the United States, it
sriU be my endedvor to
ddminister ALL THE
LAWS in good faith,
with economy, and
acith tie vieso Of giving
PEACE, QUIET and
PROTECTION every
,ohere. In times like
the present it is i'm
possible, or at least
eminertly improper,
to lay down a policy
to be adhered to,
right or wrong, thro'
an administration of
fouryears. New polit-
ical issues, not fore
seen, are constantly
arising; the views of
the public on old ones
are constantly chang
ing, and q purely ad-
minsstratlve o fl &C r
should always be left
free TO EXECUTE THE
WILL OF THE PEOPLE.
1 always haze respected
that acstl, ond al,cays
shall PEACE AND
UNIVERSAL PROsPERI-
TY-i,s e.q u e n c e
nth economy Of uel.
m,nsstration, will light
en- the burden Of tax
alton, while it con.
stantly reduces the
national debt. LET
US HAVE PEACE.
With great respect,
your obedient ser.
want,
U. s. GRANT"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
~ The Circulation OF The journal
10 DOUBLE that OF any other paper
publisAed In Northern Minaesota. Let
Advertisers remember this.
A NEW H..
An ORIGINAL STORY IN THE JOURNAL
PRE NUNS FOR CLUES.

We have completed ARA ngements for Sc
curing the manuscript Of a splendid origi-
nal story from the pen Of Mrs. Jane G.
Swisshelm, the publication Of which will
be commenced soon. The title Is sMARGA.
RET MEELyN,' and the work has engaged
Mrs Sw,sshelm's time for the past four
years. Having seen the manuscript, we
have no hesitation in pronouncing this one
O.: the best stories that has ever yet been
Published. Tho plot is laid in New Eng
land and the West, the characters are adj
n:cably conceived, an, tie greatest inter-
est is maiuta:nsl to the end Of the last
chapter.
This story Will run through some six or
eight n on,hs 1t will make TIE JOURNAL
one Of the most attractive papers in the
West
As special inluccmcnt for clubs near
home, we will offer the following premiums
for any Of the localities in Northern Min
nesota:
For . club Of Four Subscribers, for one
year, at 81 each, We will send either the
Rural american or the American Agricul-
tuyi.t for ono year. Subscription price
$3.50 ea:h.)
For club Of Seven, We will send both.
For . club Of Sixwe will send the Ladys
Friend one year. price S2.o0.)
For club Of Eight, W will send Godtys
Lady's Book one year. price S3.o0.)
Or to any person sending = club Of Five
subscribers, We will se1d one copy Of TRE
JOURNAL one year tree.
The money must always accompany or
ders.
~ Commence getting up clubs at once
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15

Our Of the four delegates elected as
Andrews men from his own County,
the doughty General had but two in tho
Convention which nominated him. -
This is sufficient reply to the letter
published elsewhere concerning Mr..
Wright, one Of tho delegates, who is
too good Republican to want to see a
Democrat 60 to Congress from this
District. Almost all Andrews old
friends are deserving him since he de.
serted the party and came out in a
partnership with Wilson.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
"A new post Office has been estab-

A new post Office has been cstab-
lishcd in Pope county, to be called
Wcst6eld. d. 4. Rockwell has been
appointed postmaster he Alexan-
dria FIGURING Mills commenced grind
ing last Saturday and is crowded with
business----Wc hear, that Mr.. L Lew
istou has bouy h5 the remaining share #
Holmes city, town, some 50 acres, ori*i-
nally catered at the Gove1nm;n Office
by Mr.. Noah Grant. The price PAID
is $40 per acrc.-Alerandr;u iost.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PKANG'S AMERICAN CHNOEGS,

Prang's American Chromos are fac-simile reproduc-
tons of oil aud water color paintings; faithfully
and skfuly done that it rcqu the experience of
an expert to detect the difference between then, and
the originals,
For every purpose Of decoration-for parlors, sit
tng-roonls drawing-rooms, nurseries; Chambers
nothing cxquisitely beautiful as these Chromos
can be obtained for the same amount of money. No
other ornaments of the cost 50 admiral y
calculated to adorn home; to cultivate love for
Art among the people at large; to brighten up the
dwellings of every class of citizens an to teach
the rising generation by their silent yet rcfinn. in
fnence to love the beautiful in Art and in Nature
Hitherto Art has been ar;stocratic in its associations
none but the wealthy classes could afford to buy line
works of art -; but chror autobiography has changed
all that and brought exquisite paintings within the
reach of every family It is doing for Art what the
prnting-press did for Literature. Let no family,
henceforth, be without few classical books and one
or two mastery paintings. Both should be regarded
as Indispensable to complete home.
Ask for them at the Art Stores and Book Stores.
"a Our Chromos are sent free to any allless
within the T. S. East Of the Mississippi receipt of
Irice. Our journal Of Popular Art, explaining how
chrvmos arc made mailed free. Send for copy
L. PRANG & CO., Boston.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
CAMPAIGN yvAse'zi1v
DENOCRATiC

ave shall gain all we lost in the
Lost Cause ''-KoJiA tribune.
"The first drop Of blood shed in a
servile war will be the signal for the
determination Of the whole race."-
Richmond Examiner.
ave must make the negro under
stand VIC arc the men we were when
We held him in abject bondage" -Me>-
ide" ( Hiss } Mercury.
"We do not love and will not pretend
to love that Union, though we have
agreed to obey the laws of the conquer
or."-Gem. -dl1ert Pike, (rcbel)
; "And we declare that the Recon-
struction acts are revolutionary, wild
and unconstitutional" Democratic
National. Platform.
: "The election Of Seymour and Blair
would give the South all they fought
for."-Gou. Vance, (rebel.)
"The President must dispense the
carpet-bag State governments" -Frank
Blair
=. REPUBLICAN,.
"It will be my endeavor to admins
ter oil the laws in good faith, with econ
omy, and with the view of giving peace,
quiet and protection everywhere" -
Gen. Grunt
~ shall have no policy of my own
to interfere against the will Of the peo-
c."-Gcn. Gr:nt.
"Lct us have peace Gen. Grant.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-15
GLENWOOD.

In compliance with notice, Mass Con.
vention ofthe Republicans Of Pope County,
Minn.' met at Glenwood, in said county,
on tho Sd day Of October, A. D. 1868. and
was organized by the election of Norman
Shook Chairman, and Kirk J. Kinney,
Secretary.
Inc Chairman stated the object of the
convention to be the nomination of candi
dates Tor the several county officers to be
elected at tho next general election, Nov,
Sd, 1868.
On motion tho candidates were to be
elected by ballot, which motion was after
wards rsconsidered aud the candidates
were nominated pia roice, and the follow
ing named persons were selected, viz:
For County Auditoy-Norman Shook.
7redsurer-Ole Peterson.
Register Of Deeds-Dariel A. Barker.
SherD-S. d. Reynolds.
Judge Of Ebenezar Lathrop.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Lathrop.
Surveyor-A. W. Movins.
Court Commtssioncr-Geo. Rue.
Coroner-M. e. Bishop.
On motion the Republican County Com
ml''ce OF last year. consisting Of the fol-
lowing named persons, Was to act as the
County Committee fsr the present year:
John Andon, chairman; a. L. Peck,
Edwin Cox, J. L. Berry, Kirk J Kinney,
VIM. Velie, Gunler q. lIussct., Ole re-
terson and Eric n. Barsned.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine de-
NORMAN SHOOK, Chairman.
KIRK j. KINNEY, Secretary.
After the Convention adjourned, Hon.