davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

ANDRAs HoFER. an historical novel. By Louisa
Muslbach, author of "Joseph ii and His Court -
ETC., etc. Translated from the German by F..
Jordan. Complete In one volume. illustrated
by Castor Pay. Hew York: ID. Appleton &
Co. 1868. For sale by Krull Dickey, ll06
Canal street.
This win be welcomed by the readers Of Mrs.
Muhlbach's works as al acceptable addition to
the list of her historical novels. The scenes and
characters OF the book relate to the Nspoleonic
wars in the beginning Of the present century, and
especially to the part which the Austrian court
and people took in them. The authors descrip-
tons are as animated as the theme.
LADY ALICE; or the New Uas. novel New
York; ID. Appleton Co. 1868. For sale by
KTull 4 Dickey, 106 Canal street.
This is a work somewhat out Of the range Of
the popular fiction Of the day. Of more than ordI-
nary pretension in its literary and moral as
poets.
A TALE OF Two CITIES. By Charles Dickens.
New York: ID. Appleton & Co. 1858. For
sale by Krull & Dickey, LOG Canal street.
This is the latest of the uniform cheap edition
Of Dickens, in neat and convenient form, which
the publishers are issuing.
We have received from Blidsoe 4 Browne,
Baltimore, The Southern Review for April, q
volume Of nearly three hundred pages. filed with
reading matter Of a very high order Of literary
merit. This periodical, indeed. ranks already,
when just entering upon its third year, with the
oldest and ablest Of the British reviews.
From the press of the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company. New York, We have Blackwood for
March, and the Edinburgh and the London Quar-
terly for the two preceding months.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

extends only TO April 9Th, and the time for the re-
eemppon OF certificates Il to be fixed hereafter
by the general assembly.
:, The convention viii probably have to lay tax
II its se sion Is continued.
Ine report on representation was adopted.
Zen. schoheld to-day made new appointments
n the city council. Among them are Collector
muIiord, Alexander II. Sharpe, postmaster, Horace
C Kent, William G. Allen. Geo. Smith and H. G.
Clinton. ell prominent citizens. lIIt 4
The United States grand jury has found true
pills against abeut thirty revenue officers for
fraud.
convention to-day. He will address the coIored
people on temperance tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05


A "DELAwARE Boys TEsrNoSY.-The Laugh
Comes M.-The examination Of one witness ia
the impeachment court on the lst, says Wash
iDgton dispatch, gave rise to continued and violent
laughter on all sides. Mr.. Karqaer, Of Delaware,
Is ono Of the large farmers Of that State-a
" Delaware boy" as be termed himself, though
some forty-fve years DID, He was perfectly un-
concerned, and apparently utterly ignorant that
either his style words were in the least ludic-
rous, bu. the account Of his visit to the White
House. his meeting Gen. Thomssi in the eastroom,
telling him the ~eyescf Delaware were on him,
and that Delaware expected something of him.
and his relating il all afterwards 70 mas named
smith, and whose first name was not John, but
william. II was droll to the last degree; the
chief justice laughed till be sh ook the counsel
laughed; the managers put their heads down on
the table and laughed till the tumblers lAttled on
it; senators held their sides and laughed the gal
lerse responded heartily, aBd in fact the whole
audience. Official and unoficsal-iillipg the inside
Of the chamber till il shook, 80 that the old CON-
paTison to baui jolly was quite applicable 70 the
audience as whole. il Is safe to say there bss
never been such general and long contiy.ued
laughter IN the Senate chamber before. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, April 4, IL A. M.-Barometer
80. Weather calm.
from New York, wiib merchandise and psssen.
gers to A. Moulton. Bark Neversink, Meek mas.
ter, Liverpool. salt. to Lowell & Bailey schoo.
ner Leverltt, Brszos, salt hides, to h. e. Wood
house a Co. 4t- n.a1 $50 T-s =
sailed BARK Eliza and brig John Kennedy.
SOUTHWEST Pass. April 4, 6 p. M-Barometer
1890. Wind southeast-light. lT7T
Arrived: Steamship Gen. Grant, Hildreth mas
ter, seven days from New York, with merchan-
disc and passengers to Wood, Low 4 Ludwigsen
No departures. I'll tla =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
GENERAL Cary" Mack" of the Cincinnati
Commercial, says: i,i ~ sls3s

People who laugh at the workingmen's move
menE under estimate its strength and extent. Ii in
cludes in organized societies six hundred thou
sand voters, or theresbout. scattered throughout
the large and small cities Of the Union, and
united as one man on all questions affecting the
rights and interests of labor; more especially on
the greenback ISSUE. They believe, whether right
or wrong, that General Cary is the best represen
tative Of their views, and are making q strong
effort 70 put him prominently forward In the presi-
Dental canvass. Some Of the senators are 10
favor OF running the general as candidate for
president; Of course they have no hope Of elect
iDg him; others are ia favor Of fusion with the
Democracy, by which Gary shall be nominated for
vice president. But regard this as impossible,
In view Of the stroDg probability OF Pendleton's
nomination for president. II can't be Pendleton
and Cary. of course But one thing Is certain.
that Cary holds 10 the hollow OF his hand votes
enough TO turn the scale either way in the next
D esdential election. There Is scarcely State
in The Union in which the workingmen DO not hold
the balance Of power And In most of the States
notably in Pennsylvania-they have hitherto voted
the Republican ticket. s.a aiss ri fstlt77
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
FROM JACKSON.

Mr. Munsly-The Ce.veation-The Supreme
Court.
JACKSON, MISS, April 4-John Mullaly lectured
here last night to a large audience.
In convention to-day the judiciary report passed
its third reading, without material change from
the previous reading, which has been reported.
The Supreme Court of Mississippi, which was
recently reorfanized- by Gen. Gilem, meets in
this city on Monday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

LITTLE Rock, April 4.-The Arkansas legisls-
ture, under the new Constitution, assembled and
organized yesterday.
LOUISVILLE. April 4.-Abaut three inches of
snow fell at Chicago, Milwaukee and el eWhere in
the Northwest this morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

EXCITEMENT AT TIE TULANE BUILDfN8.--Ws
noticed yesterday, while sauntering down Camp
street, an unDsWl ssir and hustle 10 the store Of
the fashionable clotbiers-Messra. 0ar,hweite.
cause, and ysers quietly told that they we're. Just
receiving large additions to their spring stock, in
the way Of fDe csssImere suits, furnishing goods
and sb,rts also Q fine assortment of runks
vaiss<s, carpet bags, and all OF which tbey will
oese gentlemen are Offering the public sboald be
speedily accepted, Is they are not Of ga every
day occurrence. - az. t. A. tr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
FROM GALVESTON.

The Boa ded Warehouse Fra uss-Arrest.
GALVESTON. April 4.-specisl Treasury Agent
warehouse frauds. Later developments fix CON-
phciIy on merchants and others. stapp gave
$4,000 bail.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
FROM RICHMOND.

The Csnves tssn-- xEiIsss~y Appossfnests--
Kevesue omeers Indicted -senHser Wiissn
In Town.
RIcHNoSD. April A communication was re-
for the issue of certificates OF Indebtedness to pay
the expenses Of the convention, bat the approval
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

| t.sa t sst
7 nav -. .ssn''.eo
wenoen HH''Ps ' = eaneoa pfeves n'gser'"
Ing toPe -"o ''c'or I"manuei are s'os.
Csf1o1~ - sent '.o'onA iock oi her hair
n'es oo1''nesme n~s sHseo 10 wasningson-
teso'osy Y = nns' .po we efsno ooo'evAfa
s'.so'es WIN 'ove,y noes ma to''eu'
s"cnss 800 osyou' nefeapoat are yie'oing
P's."eny
4nos VI sno" "efe sui N some OF the new
iofH s,ies's ~ 'ne c'ose Of march.
uos, 0oi. foPoEs tno pr$'oeut
ne.sous snu nossy.
t1anNs y me souenern express company Tor
~. iosA eno ie&as Papen'
DoNs,. sen. nome 1io'Ooo = me nfst mssa'l-
"sns s,'. VI ,ln' u's ss'ns s'ns n Amelc.'
oois James - OF LOUIS nae oeen sentenced 70
-. aos'ns imprisonment for osrsry'
ING norm oelnsn nag was on sne iss on al nc
1..n 2, Vessels ~ .ne Po"1 new 1ork'
ner 'snsuu' mas Deen pfescnng IN London
.y y -'-.:s-
9. - :-'1 e'nu'''' 70 ~@'e stonss sor ne
~,.ss. =. ~. .n1.-- :. =. 49,.
a. NJ 9. y NV oresceu'
ms To- b., ho,.,. ,,. - .......s "
rsn.u. 80 saasa. ''''' - ~s'''PAA's an IN
The c,nc,nns,i Alma, = rsn.r.
face of Lambele. aud one Of them sav Deor6 1,
"Friiz almost to psrfectiou.v 1850, ~
A Yorktown oyster swallowed ro,d Iou;s
some ninety years ago. and Richmond ovster-
opener has just found IT,
Miss Hosmer receives $4,000 IN cold for ber
statue Of Benton. The statue Il In bronze weigh.
three and q half tons and is ten feet bich.
Disraeli has four dukes under him. namelv-
Richmond. Marlborough. Montrosa ana Rucr,,g-
ham.
A Western editor says that in smoky pittsburr
men kiss each others wives, and are able to tell
which is their own only by the taste.
The royal family Of Austria has settled con,-
potency on the Princess sslmsalm. Pretty good
for Canadian ballet dancer, NEST ce pas9 -
/, Mr.. VIM. Shore, an Engshman OF wealth. ssjd
TO have been sfianced at one time to Florence
Nightingale, died at Fox Lake, wis.,, last Sunday
Rev. j. r. Thompson lectures on "yisit to
Moscow next Thursday evening. in tas church
at the corner Of Brooms and Ridge streets.
Old Thad. Stevens went to sleep In the Senate
while Butler was speaking. He didn't lose much
Of his upconsciousnsss, but the galleries had q
laugh at the superdne effect Of Buffers eoquence-
The discusson Of Burlingame's mission by the
British pressof China has modided considerably.
Tho appointment ia now regarded with moro
favor. y. .,. ~ 4, ,s t.,..
"Agste" refers to the gross indscsncy Of the
mineling Of the members OF the impeachment
court with the prosecutors. and the vhispered
consultations between them ana outsiders whosr
admitted to the floor. ia8 n ss
II is said the New York Democratic leaders ad-
wise that, as mere matter Of policy. the financial
question be sunk altogether In the National Con-
venton, ~ it is impossible that the East and West
o.n soxoo .IH He1t e. ...|.I .|.|.I
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Cbas. T. Nash sells furpitnrs tomorrow ct IL
O'Clock A. NJ at his salesrooms, corner St Charles
and Perdido streets; also, at o'clock P. NJ. win
be continued the large sale Of unredeemed
pledges-diamonds. jevelry, etc--at A. Mar
chsnd's. Is st. Charles street. For particulars,
see advertisements IN auction column
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, April 4.-River falling very fast,
with twelve feet water in the canal. Weather
cloudy. tss {. t'-'-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
Time-2:0l-2:lsi.

The Tribune says: The season has been one Of
the most pleasant We ever remember at the Mag
nolia. and was highly enjoyed by all who had the
good fortune to attend. The sport was excellent,
and the races. without scarcely an exception,
came mp fully in excitement and interest to the
expectations which had been formed regarding
them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

THE ERE RAILROAD WAR.-Msjorfy and minor
ity reports In the matter Of the Erie railroad were
The majority regard the dealings OF the Erie d.
rectors as highly reprehensbie. The stock fraud
nleDty put into circulation a. nevertheless. valid.
Justice demands that the unfsithfnl agents be re-
moved, butas The courts haze ample power over
port bill. The minority report commends the
acton Of the directors. and recommends the
passage Of act eealizing the ten million stocks
and the contracts with the Hartford and Erie and
Michigan Southern roads. II wonld also prohibit
any director Of the Erie being director n the Hud-
son. Harlem, or Central roads. or ricdcasa. No
action was taken cy the Senate. o
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Orr FOR THE MKrAln1E RACES Captain r. O..
Moore left yesterday morning on the steamer
May with ais stable. In which We dad Beacon,
stonewaIl Jackson, Privaieer, Gen. Mcmahon,
Fanny C6eatbam, aud two-yesr-old colt By Lex
iDeton. out Of Gazette, for New Orlesns. TO take
commence on the llth inst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

81 @. D. A. B. +. A.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

The Irish Church Question.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

All the armies of the West recently
had grand reunion at Chicago.
Grant was there, and Sherman was
there, and Slocum was thereo and
Scofeld was there, with several Il hou-
sand other good soldiers, besides a
great many of the Shysterirn school
with Logan and kindred political adj
venturers at their head. But where
was Sambo2 The colored troops
fought bravely, didn't they? Where,
then, were the representatives of, ye
valient Negro on the occasion of this
love feast of the men who ,'fought, blcd
and died." to free him and furnish
him board and lodging as long as he
may live, at the expense of theta pay
ers of the North? Why, in all the
speeches made, was not one word said
in praise of black bravery OF black any
thing else? Is not Gen., Grant, = the
master spirit of the, reunion, res pops-
ible for this ignoring OF, man, and a
brother Or is it to be charged to the
account of grim and gouty old Tecum-
sch Sherman, the master of ceremo-
nies, who in his letter of July both,
1864, to the Massachusetts recruiting
agents declared that '.the negro was
not the equal ofwhite MAJ" "a notion
of his, he said, shared by q large Pro pro
portion of our fighting m en- ?.-
Wouldn't it be a good idea for, Con-
gress to appoint a smelling committee
to ascertain who is responsible, for
leaving Sambo out of the army reun-
ion, and, if Mr.. Sumner thinks if. best
to amend the Constitution SO. as, to
secure his recognition when, the West
ern braves again do ,congregate -
Rochester Union. , .,-.,,. ,....-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
Disease yields to Treatment.
Jud icious Mes ans EmpIyed
Saves Untold Suffering

If you would be Strong, Healthy and vigor-
Gus, sse Frfghts Tonic Cordial and Blood PU-
ritter. 1t is superlative Tonic and invigorat-
ing Cordial, and is an infallible remedy for
renoyating the diseased system and restoring
the suffering invalid to health and vigor. 1t
purifes the Blood, neutralizes any bilious or
acrid matter in the stomach, and strengthens
the whole organization, 1t cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Fetter Boils, Blotches, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulence. Kidney At
fections, Nervous Debility, and all diseases aris
ng from disorganzed condition of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver. -.l --1-
Stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stimu-
lating Potations, they are merely temporary in
their effect finally they are positively injurious
Take HrS0hfs Tonic Cordial. it will assist ma
ture in converting the food YOU eat into rich
blood producing health and strength.
Sold by POE IS BRO, Agents, Rayenna, Ohio.
: Ravenna, Sept, 3. 1865, Am. .,,- ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
Ths Misfortune of Being Democratic
Candidate,

The misfortune of being Demo
cratic. candidate for Office does not con-
sist so much in not being able to re-
ceiye votes enough to be elected but
| to obtain the office after the election.
In Ohio, New York, Indiana, Illinois
and Pennsylvania, it has become a
custom among Republican nominees
for the House of Representatives, if
they are not beaten more than 500
votes to apply. to their friends in Con-
gress to vote them seats in that body
any way, and to turn out the Demo-
cratic members. This is always done.
We believe every Republican Con-
gressnan in the three States where
elections have recently been held who
hasbeen beaten by less than 500 votes,
has given notice of his intended appli-
| cation to the purport above stated
Ashley is to contest ;Hoag's seat; Glib
son to contest Dickenson's, and Eggle-
ston to contest Strader's election. In
Indiana Reds and Voorhees, seats
and, perhaps, Holman's, are threat,
ened to be taken from them. A Re-
publican candidate for Congress who
submits to the will of the people is
becoming novelty. In this county
Mr.. Eggleston7s friends declared that,
L whether elected or defeated, Eggleston
would obtain the Office. With him as
with other republican nominees, it was
"heads I win, lu tails you lose" In
Kentucky and Missouri no majority
for Democratic Congressman, even
if it is counted by thousands, affords
any guarantee of enjoying the fruits
of an election. If the majority is not
more than ! $780, as was the case with
Mr.. Young, in the Maysyille District,
the seat is-givenoto the Radical COM
petitor. It used to be considered that
man was elected when he obtained q
majority Of votes, but, that is now an
exploded idea.,,A Republican Con.
gresham succeeds as well without {
majority of votes as with a majority
!, The Republicans have another process
also, of winning victories, which is
much practiced, and which,shocks old
foolish ideas of pfopriety. It is this
If they are beaten, their Judges O
! Election-a in the case of Reid, in In
] diana, who obtained a majority ovel
), Julian, proceed to throw out Demo
, cratic wards and townships enough t.
!, give them the majority. This is yer!
j, comfortable and easy way Of winning
an election. Why take the trouble tc
put many votes into the boxes, in OF
der to obtain a majority, when it cal
be gotten SO much more surely by jus
throwing out the ballots of the oppo
sition party in sufficient numbers t.
! effect the same 5result? The fact is
our elections, under Republican con
> troll, are becoming the drollest kim
of affairs. q They are a lottery where
! to certain parties, every blank turn
!, out to be a prize.-Cfncinnat En-
= | O3yi5.Si, - -"Gjl .'-E.l-...f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

100 feet elevation above the surface of
the river but Tts whole thickness
from It's surface to the bottom of its
strata-is doubtless unknown. Ye t
these vast deposits of Silurian lime
stone were formed gradually in un-
told ages past by shells and coral un-
der the ocean, and the thousands of
years requisite to complete this I'M
mense bed no human mind can guess.
Hudson, o. F N. P.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
our Advertising Patrons--The
Places to do Business.

The following is a list of our advertising pat
rons with their business: co.'s --.--
EE. I. RICHARDSON s. soNs-Hardware,
n. MUSSER-Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
n. kAHN-Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
FLATH s. PoE--Clothing and Furnishing Goods
S. NJ. BAssETT-Books and Stationery, and
VANCE & WELLs-Furniture and .Croekery,
and Glassware. .-...-ra -rfe ~
II. G. .PHILLIPs-Furniture and Crockery, and
Glassware.
DURHAM & WAIT-Boots and Shoes
CLARK & SNAY-Grocers. 49, (: ...f.s. -f..E
WARD & GURLEY-Grocers, and Dealers in
Crockery and Glassware.
LEWIS s GoRRINGE-s saddles and Harnesses.
BEECHER q SEYMOUR-Dry Goods and Gro
y. CoNvERsE.aDry Goods and Groceries.
J. s. SMITH & Co-Dry Goods and Groceries.
C. S. CoTTER-Silver and Brass Plaser, Bell
Hanger and Locksmith -., .-.-z-- e. ,.--- r'.
It. NJ. JoNEs-Marbe Works.
G. w. Fox-Marble Works
+. BARToN-Shingle Factory f on .5f.s
SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Ravenna-Bankers.
GEIGER & MISUNDERSTANDING
DR.. d. r. JESNINGS-Dentist. a--E
BRAINERD & MASON-E1our and Feed. -.
WIN. E. BRADLEY-Ravenna Summit Mill
DR.. G. |. B. SNYDER-German Physician.
Poe BRoTHER-Druggists and Apothecaries.
MERITS & RIDDLE-Manufacturers of Car
riages of all kinds.
Il. H. ORvIs-Patent Boot Jack.
r. A; GILLETTE & Co-WeI Idell House, Gleve-
| land, Ohio. ..l4-.l
F.E. UDELL-Dealer in Coal. ..... .,
GEO. SoMERvILLE-Tailor and Agent for
A. H. .CLINE-Luinber Dealer. -. s.-.-s .....
WIN. CooLMAN-Dealer in Coal.
COTTER & TRISSLER-Electro Platers. 70 i.-'f-
d. W. GOSs-Dry Goods and Groceries, Edin-
| bugh.
| H WHITLoCK-LicsnsedA Auctioneer.
E. r. WAIT-Dealer in Watches Jewelry, Sc
A. H. SLAYToN-Agent for Moving Machines,
Reapers, &c. @
KNAPP. MILLER Sc Co.-Iron Foundry.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
| ATToRNEYs-ED0AR W. MANSON, Garrettsyille.
| 'f RANNEY & HATFIELD, RaYenna.
| lit is. w. B. THOMAS,
| 60 S. E. FINK, g
| s' ANSON W. BEMAN, &c
| " WILLARD g. DYER, g
60 S. d. NORTON, s, f.,-. sc
| '' NJ. Stuart.
| GO ID. L. ROCKWELL Kent.
| lPHYsICIANS-JosEPH WAGGoNER, NJ. d.
..a 90 A. W. ALCoRN. NJ. d. -
"a Belding & Stedman NJ. D.
g Dr.. 4. n. POWERS, Rootstown. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
Official Registry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge of Common Pleas-GEo. NJ. TUTTLE.
Probate Judge-JACoB V. NELL. u
Prosecuting Attorney-E. L. WEBER; "
County Auditor-HENRY II. STEVENS.
County Treasurer-GUsTAvUs P. REED.
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON. HEI
Shefif-HENRY c. JENNINGS. tt
REcoRDER-G. W. BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HENRYJ j. NOBLE PER
RYP. DAwLEY. Jos. C. CONRAD.
Coroner-LUTuER II. PARaELEE.
Surveyor-CHARLEs j. GILLIs.
Directors of County Infirmary-E. B. BABCocK,
GUAM CLEMENTS and L. C. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-E. L. WEBER.
Kent-JoHN THOMPSON.
Garrettsyille--F FRANCIS
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwatcr-James Webber and Sylvester A.
Hininan.
Aurora-Reuben p. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
lor
Brimfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and a. H. Lam
phear. s- as. 2a E..--ya. y
DeerieId-C. S. Tibbals and John II. Hoffman.
Edinburgh-smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Charlestown-Augustus Munyon and Nathan
II. Smith, - aat . .
Franklin-Edgar A. Anderson, Luther X
Parmelee and Wm. Grinnell.s
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvillus C.
Larkconl. -
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ. Hank.
Mantua-A.N n. Farr and Henry Cobb. i. -.q-
Nelson-James Ashald and A. F. Hannahs. r,
Palmyra-John j. Williams, Orrin Stevens
and s. o. Calvin. IS 60
Paris-A. b. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr
Ravenna-Wm. Goldman, S. E. Fink and Jo-
seph D. Horton.
Randolph-James P. Cole and VIM. Belts.
Roetstown-A. H. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour -tea
shalersville-samuelG G. Eldridge and William
Carlton. -. .sa.- .I- E ...r
streetsboro-E. NJ Stanton and James H.
Nichols. .-- .,t-.- .-
sufield-H. X. Martin and VIM Paulus
Windham-E. S. Woodwork and Cornelius j.
Frary. se