davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

and Miss Josephine G. Black especial
" acceptable to the patrons Of this in
stitution, and to the Trustees Under
their management college life does not
become a thorny way, nor does asceti-
cism blunt the vlvacity of the mind IN.
til the power to learn aud express is
gone. Alas! too many ofour female
schools age mere nupneries and half.
way places to the grave, ruled by cold
theorists who seem to forget the phys
ical can aid the mental.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

How TO DETECT CoUNrEEFEITs. "A
rule by which counterfeit greenbacks
may be detected has lately been discov.
cred which upon thorough trial has
proved infallible. 1t is thus: Divide
the last two figures of the number Of
the bill, by 4, and If remain the let.
ter on the genuine will be A; if 2 re-.
main it will be b IFS, c.; should there
be no remainder the le..er will be u.
For example, a note is registered 2, ,46l
divide 81 by 4 and you have I remain.
ing. Accoding to this rule the letter
on tho note will be A. In case the rule
fails be certain that the bill is coulter
F,;t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

Rev. R. J. Breckiuridye urges tho
pardon ofGen, John c. Breckenridge,
saying that, while he was wrong in biz
political views, yet, as he is q man Of
truth and honor, he deserves Executive
c'emeney. Gen. Breckinridgs haa nsv.
er solicited pardon.
Ole Bull ia in Chicago. and win I'D.
die" on the 9th Of January.
Gen. Hancock wants To Get the star.
wing negroes to work on the levses.
;, s. Some of Sheridan's pet appoin.ee.
IN New Orleans are on trial for extor.
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

ANOTHER CHANGE OF RAILROAD
SoHEDULEs.-The Supcrintendonts of
several important railroads met in con.
sultation at Atlanta last week, and cor
sidered several matters Of interest IS
affecting the interests of their roads.
Among the results of the consultation
will be change OF schedule from the
present running time on the Nasty lie
and Chattanooga, the Western aud At
lantic, Memphis and Charleston and
most likely several other roads. These
changes will probably be made about
the 9th ofJanuary.-NasAuiNs Dieectch
LIST int.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
Stumbling Blocks.

The radical military uuder.strapper
are again at work, placing newspape
editors under arrest, for publishing sen
timents thatdo not happen 10 accort
with those of The "power that be-" The
latest case, says the New York Ex.
press, is that Of the arrest Of Mcssrs
Kinney and Maltby, proprietors Of the
Matamoras Ranchero. Their offence
was the publication of some article re-
fecting upon the beauties of amalga-
mation,--an al l.icle with which, it seems
politics had nothing to do. The arrest
was made by order of one General Nc
Kenzie, who promised to release the Of
Tending editors if they would re,ract in
their next issue. We do not know
whether those conditions were accept
ed or not. In any case, it is mater
which should,-as it doubtless vii, -
ensure the early attention Of General
Hancock.
1t is part ofthe radical policy to per
nit no newspaper to exist within the
military provinces which does not sup
port their cause. TWAS in accordance
with that policy that Major-Genelal,
etc., etc., John Pope, not long since,
ordered-"That all advertisements, o
other official publications, heretofore,
or to be hereafter provided Tor by State
or municipal laws or ordinances, be
given by tue proper civil officers whose
duty it is to cause such publications to
be made, 70 such newspapers and such
only as have not opposed and do not
oppose reconstruction under the acts
of Congress. That was roundabout
way of saying that nothing but Jacobin
papers shall be tolerated in Pope's
District, and the saying, thus far
has been scrupulousIy kept.
These tyrants cannot get on with a
'ree press. 1t is stumbling block in
heir way,--but Pope and Pope's i,ni-
.ators, elsewhere, in these later nanip
it strikes us, are trying the
;emper or the people in a way that they
will not put up with much longer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
Several Weeks Dead and Didn't
Know 1t.

A gentleman ofNew Orleans during
the late epidemic, disguised ut the
dullness Of the season, and fearful Of
the safety Of his family, closed his
house, leaving his furniture In the bull.
ding, and removed across the lake.
He had not enjoyed the luxury Of baked
reddish and sea bathing many days be.
fore his name was brought to the regis.
try Of deaths and recorded as one OF
the funct. Two sharpers, one acting
as principal, and one US security, short.
ly afterward opened a succession. The
Register of Deaths was called upon to
prove the docease Of the unfortunate
admirer OF maritime enioyments, and
little difficulty was experienced IN show
ing that lie died intestate. One Of the
two was appointed administrator, the
other going his bond. The furniture
was sold at auction, and the proceeds
pocketcd. The gentleman, on his re.
turn to the city, was surprised to learn
that he had been dead for some weeks,
and his estate settled.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
The Right Sort of Talk.

A New York correspondent Of th'
Louisville Democrat mentions lone
whispers in Democratic circles there o.
a flank movement calling the National
Convention earlier than the Republi.
cans, and appropriating Grant, nole'
uoleas, calculating to sweep the couu,
try with the supposed popularity ol
his name. The correspondent com,
mems as follows:
1t may be out of place 10 comment
here upon The stale of things "ontom.
plated by this proceedings; yct one
can othelp thipkiog that he above
mentioned gentlemen are assuming a
great deal when they think that vhe peo.
pie, or, ifyou ike it be..er, the great
majority orthe Democratic paIy, e
under any p.luicular obligation 10 ac-
cept Gen. Grant as their standard
bearer. The pity happily, is sironr
ero'yl now TO nd without the hc'
or p; ronage ofthis or tAat pc',icrl
men, and, as it is p9ly which pro-
'cssc7 to have cei tain well-de6ned pr ~
cip' to carly into eff ct, il is diIdcr
TO see with what grace or consistency
it can subordinate those principles 10
subordinate considerations, or TO mere
ly Of expediency. We want a man who
will stand on our platform. We wen
a man who believes that the Union jn-
cludes all the states: who believe that
the Federal Constitution is not yet a
dead le,,er, and who don't believe in
military despotisnis nor negro govern
ments for white men. And over and
above all these, we want a man who
has the moral courage to speak out
what he thinks, and who, like glorious
Henry Clay would "rarner be right
than be President"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
OYSTE RS.
The Way They Are Brought About

The oyster, when spaw ming, does no
cast its eggs like other fish, but dis
solves, as lit were, apart of his owl
body, which passes in long slender
threads as fine rs SPIDERS web, upoi
which are conglegated millions of little
eggs, not visible to the naked eye, bu1
which, when put under powerful
magnifying glass, astonish the behold.
er by their numbers. 1t is estimated
that about seventy per cent, of this
spawni is destroyed by fish, and about
ten per cent. from other causes, leav-
ing twenty per cent. to find the way in
to market. These little ':seeds" cling
ing to whatever they touch, generally
to old oysters, and the many little
shells one often sees clinging to large
oysto:s, are but the grow.i of these
seed. When oysters have spawned in
clear place, and free from their fish
enemies, their growth is very rapid un-
til they attain the size o" quarter of a
dollar, and it is at this period of their
existence that the oyster men take then
for transplanting The shells are very
thin, aud the inside meat scarce larger
than a shirt button, one having the rest
of the shell filled with q milky fluid
which in time forms the body of the
fish. Oysters, after they are Transplant
ted, are, with few exceptions, not fit to
eat under three years. 1t might be
that the oyster, with It's hard
shell, was free from all danger. but
such is not the case. He has two
deadly enemies-the star fish and the
borer. The former will fasten on an
oyster, aud in short time suck tue
life out of him. The latter, with his |
title saw and gimblet bill, bores through
ais shell, and once through, the oyster
8 soon destroyed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
"That's what's the matter"

We admire the moderation and good
sense displayed thus far by General
Hancock in the conduct of affairs in his
department, but the position of Satrap
to Rump Congress- body of fanat-
ical devils, whose great glory is in its
most fragrant violations Of Constitu.
tional law-will not be occupied by one
whose Democracy is reliable, whose
respect for the Constitution is untain.
ted by bribes or promotions, or hopes
OF orlbes and promotions: La Crosse
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
Tue Intermarriage Of Cousins

The Intermarriage Of Cousins
The New York Express SAYS that Ex
Governor Magoffln, Of Kentucky, now
member of the Legislature Of that
State, has introduced bill p 'ohibitina
the marriage of first cousins, and has
supported it by mass of testimony anf
statistics which is worthy of the atten
ton of Legislators everywhere. Tho
Commissioners of the Feeble-minded
institution in that State report that /,
very large proportion of the Idiots ii
that institution are the ot1spri2g of pa
rents bearing this relationship. A
large proportion of the inmates of tho
deaf and dumb, and Of the blind and
insane asylums, are likewise the chill
drcn of cousins.
These statistics agree with those OF
other States and countsles, and only
confirm the deductions which physl'
clans have made as to the e7ll effects Oh
these marriages. 1t seems to DC pro-
vod that tho mischief ofin-and III bree'
dino are not confined to the lower ami
mails.
Yet such marriages are very COM
mon. Indeed there are many clrcum
stances which favor them. Whatever
NAV be the sin Of such marriage 1t is
evident that men have not that instinct
against it which prevents even the de-
sire of marriage in nearer relatives
Cousins have unusual opportunities Tor
acquaintance and are permitted unusual
intimacy, and acquaintance and intlma-
cv between male aud female cousins
,,orv often results, very much the same
=. hetweeu other young men and wo-
mon. in love and marriage. The law
fue ns nature here is not so obvious so
y, there is the grcatersDecessity of liu
'nsn .nsnI law ;, ~ # the marriage of cousins
entails, aaa i" or Is likely to entai!ethe deiOr.
mitv and ipbecility of the fruits ofthat
marriage, such nnions are a CRIME ana
nublic calamity, and sh ould be prohib-
tied by public law.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
Moving of the Waters.

Theor',cr Of Gen. Grant under direc-
lion OF the President, which the tele.
graph brings us this morning, is quite
unctious. 1t shows that while Con.
gress is taking its holidays. the Presi-
dent is at work. Only Schoheld. in
Virginia, the least obnoxious of them
all remains of the original commanders
Of the South under the reconstruction
abomiuation.-.NasAmHs Dispatch efMe
IHinH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

lfanything were needed TO convince
the people ofthe worLhlessness of The
Freedmen's Bureau. it is its utter ina.
bility.to afford relief to the starving p,-
glocs. 1t was never intended to afford
relief TO anybody but brokcn.down
Radical hacks and a sectional party that
is being repudiated by its own section,
and depends on negroes for a future
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

How is it to be expected, asks the
Louisville Journal, that the South can
in the present condition OF things be
kept up by immigration? If, before
the war, the people of the North and
of Europe dislikcd to settle in the South
because in that region the blacks were
the slaves of the whites, will they Set
tie there now when the whites are the
slaves Of the blacks?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

An exchange says tue Fashionable e
women are wearing galters with d a.
mond buckles. The observing faculty
OF some OF our brother editors are won.
der'ully acute. Here is an editor who
pretends 70 know what sort of a buckle
the ladies wear on their garters. We
"can't see it" ."--Nashville Gaze.Ye.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
Tn Missonri I'M. Corm.r. h.r.

In Missouri the Germans have q
queer marriage Gust I'm. Some young
man is selected to carry invitations to
the wedding. He rides about, and each
person invited must attach to his bat
not less than ayard Of highly-oolored
ribbon. The eject when the young
man has completed his rounds is quite
startling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
Away with the nonsense of "Co,

Away with the nonsense of "Con-
servotive' organizations, "ready to &C.
operate with any party at the North,"
&c. This is child's play, aud unwor-
thy of men. 1t is the Democratic Par.
tyat the North-i' alone-thatis TO
bring relief TO the South. Honorable
and law worthy men in each and every
of the Southern States, must organize
as Democrats, to cooperate with the
Democratic Party, and with none 9th.
crS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communlcl
tions. Whateveri is intended for insertion In
The Homo Journal, must be authenticated by
the name and address of the wrlter-not nee.
cssarily for publication, but as guarantee foi
good faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this office should he ad.
dressed to '"rhe Homo Journal" Winchester.
All communications for publication must be writ.
ten ON one side Of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment, should be addressed: Editor of The Home
Journal, Winchester, Tenn.
We cannot, as q rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitableior publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

The Democrats have carried ten Of
the twenty States holding elections this
year, BY majority Of 100, 900, making
a gain Of 100000 votes. Keep on so,
and see who will be the next President ?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

A duke, who refused to play at cards
,,ben the stakes were high, was chal-
,.uoed with being "l0nd Of money
nWbatever may be-" returned the
drke 81 am not fond Of other peo-
ple's."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

len deaths to one birth is the ratio
among the negroes on the Florida Ia.
lands. How long at that rate will IL
take to settle the niger question most
efectually and foreverp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

Brigham Young has advised the
bishops and Mormon people to lay up
at least from two to seven years sup
mics of wheat aud -four, as be expects
a eEeat famine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

Sicklss, the sx-General, says Grant
70 Sublime in his simplicity" What
70 he IN his duplieityt axis the Mash.
vile Dispatch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-09

1.-The suhjoined matter is re-publish.
ed because a large number Of copies Of
the Home Journal were wanted last
week and we could not supply thenl.--
This week we print Off about 100 extra,
and re-publish the articles which crea.
ted the demand last week.
PEopRIrroRs.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

MISCELLANEOUS.
THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING
EsrABLI sRxENr,
NO % NASSAU sTaEEy, NEW YORK,
is THE CHEAPEST, QUICKEST ANp BEST PLACE
TO HAVE POSTERS OF EVERY SIZE AND VA.
RIErY PRINTED.
BILLS FOR ssIPPlXG COMPANIES
PROMPTLY FURNISHED AT VERY Low RArRs,
EITHER IN BLACK OR CoLORED INKS, OR rs
rwo ooLoas. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COL
oRED PAPER.
rHEATRrcAL MAMMOTH POSTERS,
IN BLACK INK. AT - PER ls0, ON ANY COZ.
oRED PAPER. BLUE OR GREEN INK AT % PER
100 SHEETS; RED INK AT q 50 PER 100 SHEETS
rwo ooLoRs AT % PER 100 SHEETS.
MANAGERS WILL FIND IT GREATLY TO THEIR
INTEREST TO HAVE THEIR LARGE rRISusG DONE
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
STEAMERS srRErcnRRs ONE, TWO OR u1RHE
SHEET POSTERS. FURNISHED wrnfN EIGHT
HOURS PROM RsoEIPr or ORDER.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS. AUCvIoSRRRs AND
EVERY BUSINESS WHICH REQUIRES LARGE PRINT
ING WILL FIND TIE PRICES AT THIS ESTABLISH.
xRsr
CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTTER PLACE.
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 81 NASSAU STREET toLD HERALD BuILDISos
EEw YORK.
NEW PATENT, JUST oUr-fmPoRrAHr 10 LA.
n diesihe Nonpars Curliag Iron, for ladies' and hair
Ssss S y. max. ne 'ssa :,
a. ssoa%sS
nR JAoOhY SO sixTH AyErUE IFrAIs All.
IL diseases Of Inc human skin successfully warraa,s
THAT DIrPRR,n THAT DIPPERw
4 .! nsve y 9;, sen
EVERYBODY is DELIGHTED WITH r. 1, stand. a,cn. weigh.
from half ounce 70 pounds and from si
agents wssisd samples o. each forwarded receipt q
~ MARSH a CO., General Agent.
THE FREAK OF NATURE RESTORES GRAY HArn
j TOTS original color sold only By Or. JACOBY, 80
Sixth avenue
yVAsHtN0roS STEAM Laundry. Is ANlTy
w street SIKH avenue, does all kinds OF family
washing UrueIs may be left at the following stores
5s sa kssp ,sus
& 9C s r avoa. ss iHsrn
corner wsw aud Fulton streets Orders ONLY win be
10 direct 70 the laundry tse Once 7 Broadway
=. o'rhAYNE, proprietor
MARBLE MANTELs.
MARBLE MANIELS.-s50 MANTELs ON HAND or
Nl every and qualify, which will be sod for next
days nj liberal deduction, nj A. klabera manci
rooms, -, East ls,s street, near 81 avenue.
aIARBLEfZED SLATE NANTELs HALF TIE
M priea OF marble send FOR circular.
4. u. STEWART, bs0 Sixth avenue
between rhrJ rfih And thirty sixth streets.
MARBLE MANrELs.--A FINE SELECTION AT RE.
wi ducrd prices Al s KLABhRS mnnufacory. "a Furst
avenue near Third street Get price hss before buyna
elsewhere.
wAl,HEs. JEwELHr. &C.
-. - - r. ~ 49,
DARrs EXHIBITION or 1877 GoaoiN,s CRLr.
bra,ed trrse Medsil Jewelry 10 Irish hog OAK; Fren
aud ngisn India Rubber voods In styss
and ., reduced pr,sss ~ Broadway New Sers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09


A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
A tae Medic mes for ell diseaseA Preoared food for
nockns birds al b. DoVEk'S Nos AID Greene street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

nRESs CuTTIN1.-ROBEs. 3aBKI LIES. BASQUES.
~ SacQues b. cut aud fitted: also de up, BY Madame
MEIER lao East Nntn street, Lew1en broadwny and
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

TARrs EXHIBITION or 1877 gOauiN,s CRl,r.
brated trrse Medal Jcwelry IN Irish hog OAK Fren
and ngisn Jcts and indr Rubber Goods In sles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

A IL BREEDS CHOICE DOGs AND MEDICINES
~ FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers Initial.
hoie Mango Cure and Flea Extermnator 20 cents Buffers
new work 81 ferets cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

(yAkPETS AND FURNITURE O'rARRELL.--THE
~ great clearing out ale OF the Over Sl0OuO0
worth OF Carpets and Furniture The sacrifice ices 10
so great that sell more furniture for the same
amount OF eenbacks than ever gold ed have purchased,
at i5 and ass Eighth AND -o,. 80 ani III thirty
NTH street. All goods warranted represented and de-
lxerpd roe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

u SID uLD BE READ RY EVERY oNr WITH WEAK
LUNGS OR DlNOEDENkD NERVOUS SfSFssA,
TIIs sIR,NGnR IN rnR TROPICS.
Guide Eook for ftavcherAin Cupa, Puerto Rico and 81
rhomU; with Suggcsions 10 nyas tby Physician and
II nts for tours One vol, octave. illustrated Plce 10
cloth Sc o.
Theiuegestona InvalIds written By physician who
Hin eli snierer from consumption and who or ssvo
ra experienced tho benefits tropical clmae are
worth many times the price OF the book 10 who
suffers by that iusld0us d.sease.
10 ~ Who have visited Havana or tho West indies It's
viii afesn the fountains OF memory bring
back ,iydly 10 he mind and inc dents Of
peaslnt aud Gu isus sol urnnss Except for some spe
cal I'D oysrrulng reason says Villa, mo traveller comes
away willingly rom Havana"
M ,he casual reader Il u he found tho most
entcriA ntng aud books OF the feuei aud
"A more uL exact account than elsewhere
i. Iusud of on present and future POSSESSIONS
uSiiAL DISCOUNT 10 Tar rkADe.
Win bo aeu BY mail n o receipt Of price.
FRANK LESLIE,
Illustrasion Americana
uN ns7 Pearl street, ksv york,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

HLOAKS FROM 81. PLAIN DRESSES FROM 50:
~ Russian skating Dresses from S.: Ban Dresses from
So made III the latest PARISH yes by MRS ADRIENNE.
French Dress and Cloak Maker ~ bieesker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09


DEARD's BEAR DANCE"
ID r or sse,
This celebrated painting from the Paris Exposition and
now exhibiting Al the National Academy of Design with
American wulk. 81 art Inquire Of =. r. AVERY, Art
Agent. = Ftflh aysnuo corner Fourteenth street
IFFF DsvIs.-FOR SALE, AN ORIGINAL poR.
u tsu 81 Jel Davis HE szs painted by the late Mr.
Wai, or this city Can he al S7y Tenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

1JOrfCE.-ALt. ERsoKs ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
~ against receiving prom,ssory no O. drawn BY 4.
sfSsr date my favor elh 50 payable At Ninth
Sknni Bank New 70 r SAID note having lost In IL
syapsm ssion Baltimore New York IL noti-
Aed all persons that win Be paid and duplicate
vtn b issued by the drawers. y. uHl.1ASN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
u nd rEcrvEIPoLlcE AGENCY. g. BROAD
A. way Fun power 10 aes Meet Aonday. A NJ. rar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09
FINANCIAL.

TOR sALE-lNsURANcE STOCKS AND NEW YORK
City Railroad stocks and Bonds all tho leading
panes: also large variety of other Securities
for Investment lots 10 suit purchasers by ALBERT H.
NiCoLAy stock broker and auctioneer, % Pine street.
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-09

NOR sALR-THE BANDSOMEsT BLACK AND TAN
4 Stat 10 the city; pure English breed; weighs onlv
" &c roani. Can be tomorrow and Tuesday at "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-13

EoR sALE--A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE on
Leading thorou.hfae In Brooklyn, dung 1000 Dua.
ness fitted up the bet aud n,o substtniti man
ncr: has large selected acrk OF very tine go1ue
marble fountain and soda water apparatus As
with Lass OF the premises Addtoss U. H. - 81 ooAJn
~ st
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24
Republioan County Committed.


The following named persons compose the
County Committee, as appointed by the
President of tie County Convention, held
on June 18th, 1868:
II. B. SwooPE, Chairman, Clearfeld.
Samuel Hegarty, Beccaria township.
John w. Bell, Bell township.
Algernon Holden, Bloom township.
David Adams, Jr., Boggs township.
VIM. Hoover, Bradford township.
DR. r. Y. Spackman, Brady township.
Jack Patchin, Burnside township.
Louis J. Hurd, Chest township.
Joab Rider Covington township.
Col. T. A Irwin. Curwensville borough.
Perry Mattern, Decatur township.
Luther Barrett Ferguson township.
ii. HumBhrys, Fox township.
Fred. Irwin, Girard township
II. II. Morrow, Goshen township.
j. Lucien Ward, Graham township.
G. W. III Gully, Guelich township,
A. Lucore, Huston township.
VIM. Thompson, Jordan township.
Ed. NJ Garvey, Karthaus township.
Abraham " alker, Knox township.
Milton Lawhead, Lawrence township.
g. H. Lytle, Lumber city borough.
Ed. G. Brenner, Morris township.
DR.. S. M'Cune, N Washington boro'
George II. Long, Osceolo Borough.
Elisha Fenton. Penn. township.
Allen Hoover, Pike township.
Benjamin Harley, Union township.
James Stott, Woodward township.