davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-29

The next number of the DEBORAH
Democrat will commence the long
promised enlargement Of that spicy
sheet. Our esteemed young friend
W. +. Manaby, il its foreman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-29

There will Be d donation at the residence
OF Rev. ]. Rambo next Tuesday evening
Turn out, everybody, and give out Of your
abundance to your pastor and friend.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-29

r. s. s. Andres, agent st Lime
Spri ms Station dropped in to see us
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-29

Crandall & Thomas present their
advertisement to tho public this
week, They are very deserving
young men and fully understand
their business. Thcy never sell
poor goods or make short weights.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-29
Terms or the Circuit Court
-. r., fer 1859. aesssa VA

Petit jurorawill be summoned
TO attend each session. .aa.s.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-29

Tickets can be had at the stores.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

I a
The End of the Davis Trial.
AT last, we have reached the
end Of the great farce. The
Attorney General of the Uni
ted States directed that a scolIs
prosequ; be entered in the
cases Of JEFF. Davis, Robert T.
Lee, Breckenridge, Early and
over thirty others, agains,
whom indictments for treason
have been pending for almost
four years. The general am
nesty proclamation Of PNsi'
dent johnson had the legal ef.
feet of absolying those men
from the penalty of the law,
incurred for their crime Of
tieason;r and as no reliable ev'
idence could be secured to Ina.
plicate them as accessories to
the assassination Of Mr.. Lin,
coin, their discharge was the
only alternative left the officers
Of. the Law. s.s.y-. .r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
Elik township Election.

DO Fire democracy succeeded
nm eleeting. their candlaatesfOr
Treasurer, Assessor, and jone
Constable upon matters out
side of politics. Fhe balance
tnf the Republican ticket was
elected. The vote was very
light Below We give the re-
suit, RspIBEcsrs rSn Roman,
Democrats in Italics: ,,o s,e
Trustees-Samuel B, ,Ullom,
1s9, Holden Tripp, 1872 J., M.
Dsnnisup, 98S, Toss He6Aines,
175, Thomas 4eAllister,- $50,
Hiram II. Spain, 1sa. ,',il, f.
Asaass@-Phineas iTomIin-
son, 172, lessee UllOns pol. e.,
Treasurar-James W. Delay,
1sQ, George W. PaGrcs 1914.
Clerk William J. Rannells,
193, Wi1liam D. ,GOld 1sO. 4,
Const&hles = Robert Sage,
19s, Henry Lantz, 174, AbrG~s
L HUNTER 200. Presley e.
HIT 16a MD .eli sa1 F.idu f.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

Il EXPERIMENTS, made over the
telegraph lines between Har-
ward College and San Francis.
co, show that the travelling
time required by electricity is
a, follows, from. Boston: To
Buffalo and back, 10 seconds,
To Chicago and back 20 sec,
onds. To Omaha and back 80
seconds. To Salt Lake and
back, 81 seconds, To Virginia
City and back, 20 seconds. To
San Francisco and back, IA sec
onds. .r- -..,-..,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

M ONE of the Commissioners of
Scioto county, dillsaac 3 a.
Whseler,) publishes in q the
Tribune, a statement Of the
experience of that county in
building free turnpike roads,
from which we may possi>
bly, derive some benefit. He
says that the summer before
the last, they employed 'fciyil
engineers" to oversee the
work, and that, the result was
worthless and very expensive
jobs--the average cost of the
roads per mile being $4,93213.
Last summer the Commission
ers managed matters for them
selves, and built a good road,
over much worse ground than
that on which the "civil engi-
neer" aforesaid operated, dig
ging the material out of the
ground and. afterwgrd drawing
it a considerable distance,
much further than in the case
before mentioned, at a cost Of
50, 555.53 per mile;. and this af-
ter shouldering. a bill run up by
a acivil engineer" employed at
the start without any advan-
tage, of about $1,000. He es-
Inmates that several miles of
the same road, yet to- be built,
will not cost over 81 800 per
mile. Thisroad he says, is well
made, being we'll drained, and
culEerted at all proper places.
So the report that it. ucosts
$4,000 Per; mile to build gravel
roads in Scioto County is 81, 600
too high = onY a,, ~ -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08


THE following is the result
of the election in the town Of
McArthur, Republicans in Ro.
man, and Democrats in Italic,
Bat one Democrat was,elected,
George Iantz, councilman:
Mayor-Wm. Mark 80;
II B. Mayo, g. .,.,.a'..
Councilman--L Lafayette Ray
NOR, 81; G. B, Will, 81; H. F.
Ambrose, "a; J. A. FELTON,, SS;
John r. Dunkle, s5; ,Wa. ,Gold,
81; Geo. Lants; go, Alexander
Paaycs, 50; Q. K. Gilman, 81
yaws o. ODeaegG, 50, .........
Treasnrer-John s. Hawk,
80; George Peasee, 56, t ne.
Street Commits issioner-Jacob
Clements s.; II. Lynch, 56.
Marshall D. Barnes, 80;
Jonathan Brine Jr, "a. 81.
Recorder-G. W. ShOckey,
76; KalSac0 E. BrdtoM,t 81.
Paris Horton, not a candi-
date received 80 votes for
councilman; W: d. GOld, one
vote for Recorder iJua. roa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

We were mistaken last week
in saying that Mr., w. B. Flow.
er had purchased the stock Of
goods belonging to Phillips &
Co, their stock having been
purchased by the Zaleski Com.
papy, Mr., Flower, however,
has opened out an entire new
stock of goods at the, stand for
merly occupied by Phillips &
Go, and invites the attention
of, the public thereto. Mr.. F,
is a clever gentleman, has a
full and complete stock of new
and attractive goods, and per.
sons trading at Zaleski would
do we'll to give him a call.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

. AT a debating society in Fin.
castle, the subject was: (which
the sweetest production
girls or strawberries" after
continuing the argument fol
two nights, the'meeting finally
adjourned without a conclu.
sion-the old ones going fol
Strawberries, and the young
ones for the girls. z 1imnq
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

IT may be interesting to the
editor of the Democratic En-
quirer, who is a temperance
man, to know that its reandi-
date for Governor, Hon. James
Emmitt has a case pending
against him before U. s. Com.
missioner Chittenden, for re.
failing liquor without license
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

PERRY county has been
walked up by the railroad meet
ing at Newark. Al meeting
has been called to meet at New
Lexington, March 6,bto' take
measures for the completion of
a railroad competition between
Newark and the Hooking 4als
ley through Perry county.
The call is signed by leading
capitalists aWe have heard
nothing at this iwritingoof the
results OF this meeting.-0.& S
Journal. III ea- aal,,s 5,1o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
For the Record.
Treesand Shrubsof Ohio.
BY REV. C. H. .%AREEE,

WHITE ak. R
I propose TO write a short
sketch of the native trees and
shrubs abounding in the forests
of Ohio. l....r
y i will coInmence with the
white oak i(Qusrcus ,Al6G.)
This us the most generally diff
fused OF all the American Oaks,
being 'fOundtauite abundant in
many parts of ithe United
States from the cooler regions
of the New England States to
the sunny and ever werdant
plains of the South. Where
the soil is fertile it forms a tree
OF lofty character, often rising
10 the Insight of no or so feet
sending outfits far extending
branches, when. being stirred
by some gentle breeze, creates
an object delightful to look up
on. This tree may be readily
recognized amidst the 'dreary
months of winter, by its
whltish bark and by its dry
and withered leaves which Of
ten remain on the tree until
the arrival of gentle spring.
The leaves are about four in.
ches wide and six in. length,
divided uniformly into rounded
lobes without points; these
lobes are usually deeper in
damp soils. When the leaves
first unfold themselves amidst
the warm bright hours of re-
viying spring, they are downy
beneath, but when fairly de-
yeloped they become quite
smooth and are then pale green
above, but whitish beneath,
The acorn is oval in shape, and
the cup rather aattened at the
base. This oak is exceedingly
valuable for timber--perhaps,
the most valuable Of all our ma.
tive oaks. Immense quanti-
ties are annually used for bull
ding purposes. Thousands up
on thousands are disappearing
before reSounding strokes of
the woodlands aS-u This oakis
not only of great value as a
tree for utility, but as an orna-
mental tree it stands almost
prvsluaueis rising up-with u nv
BILE trunk, stretching out its
broad limbs, producing a re-
freshing shadow over the ten
der grass below, Located
snugly on some landscape it
produces a grand and majestic
appearance; expanding in full
vigor it seems to bid defiance
to the rolling years OF time, and
the gathering storms of many
winters. The great size and
extreme old age to which it at
tains, together with its pic
turesque appearance and var
led outlines contribute to
stamp it with dignity and
grandeur. 11 20 tfnoo HsI' I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
..seofrts0f lCn1nmonPIeas.


Aecount'of Henry Reynolds as re-
ceiver- r-dG. John A. Tannyhill waSap-
profedA ~, u > ~ \
league Ray, administrator, VS..
Samuel Bickeps Sale of land com
firmed.V - " wv
Trustees Of ElETp, VS. Patrick hOi-
land. Dismissed.
Bridget Gallagher vs.. Owen CALI
CHER aud iothers. ,ApprAlsement q
dover approved. z.s-'"-.s'.'-'' '''''
Jehu Thomas VS.. Mary Ann Thorn
as. Divorce granted on account OF
extreme cruelty. Poor Jehul clr
Andrew Mckinney vsYBennett An
derson and Louis 1fIiler. Right 'of
property found'for Louis Miller, and
damages allowed 'in'the sum of $20, 49,
Means, Clark & Co., VS.. Morris Al
baugh. Judgment flor plaintiffs for
$329,24.
Daniel s. Dana vs.. R. e. Phillips,
ct al. Dismissed at plaintiff 3 costs
John w. Sharrock VS.. james R.
Grogan. Sale Of land In Hooking
couIftycehfirmed. "A c,c.t .,te'.o
State OF Ohio VS.. Royal Fulton
Plead guilty to charge of horse steal
ing, and sentenced to three years inn
prisonment In the Penitentiary. rnE
Adam Miller vs. Cincinnati Furnace
Co. Verdict for plaiBttff for sS94,2s
Verdict set aside and new trial grant
ed. ..3'd' l'5d- ao1r .UD"
VIM. Nichols VS.. O. W. Gilman Il
Co. Verdict againstJ James Miller and
r. e. Phillips, partners in the firA'of
o. w. Gilman & Co., for s3s4,F9.
Miller, Green & Joyce vs, George
B.Will, Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
LII. Mccormick VS.. NJ. w. Maddox,
John Dozer and Joseph Foster
Judgment by default for plaintiAf for
SlIS44. d o. % - ''--
Court adjourned on Saturday, till
April 18th. ,uglut r'y rt pi s..s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

'' PIERRE SouLE, the well known
New Orleans Democrat and
rebel is insane, and an admin.
istrator has been appointed to
take charge Of his property.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

Mr.. WAsHBURNE, while Secre-
tary of State removed Mr.. Ben
edict, a clerk in the State De.
partment, for oaiciouspess in
urging the passage of the bill
giving 20 per cent. extra com.
pensation to clerks.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

If every mans heart could
be looked into, there would be
found the image of a woman.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

: Tie Schoolmate sthe title ola very
interesting llttle magazlnei for boys
and girls, which has just reached its
twenth-third volume. Its published
by Joseph H. Allen, Boston, at $3.50
per year, s35liud yd b9iiiE 9G9E
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

% GRANT has signed the Ten
ure of Office bill, and it is now
a'laW.lHr ..H .". . 'r mod
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

The Mirror of Typography, is the
name of new, beautiful, and useful
monthly, devoted to the interest of
printers, published by.E H. Senior &
Co, New York. b ali l.data-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

yzell's Popular Encyclopedias and
Universal Dictionary of History, BIZ
.ography, Geography, Science, Arts,
and Language, is Just what it's title
Indicates, and is being published
weekly at ten cents per number, BY
7. Elwood Zell, Philadelphia. d ta.'i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
IL Ike Good Local Nominations.

We do not admit that the Repub-
licAn ticket is a weak one by any
neans, or that it needs propping up
by making good local nominutlons
for lhe Legislature. It is strong
enough and the candidates are good
enough to make winning race Of il
this iail on their own merits never-
theiosS, there is no denying that our
ticket may be affected for better or
worse IN many communities by the
popularity or appropriately of the
Republican nominees for the Senate
ana Assembly. 1t is probable there
VIII DC little or no excitement upon
political questions this fall--the PEG.
pls &~e enjoying a season OF rest af-
ter the great Presidential contest
the opposition in this State, what
little there is Of It, is so weak and
cowarily that it has Abandoned near
" all it's distinctive party measures
as well as men, and hence the pres
en- canvass promises to be very
tame one. There is not a we'll in
formed Democrat In Wisconsin who
has any expectation Of seeing the
Robinson ticket elected, aud to work
vigorously against it with the usual
party machinery Of great mass meets
lugs, stump SPECIFICS by distinguish
ed orators, and the other means Of
success, would be like striking man
who vas already down, so we do not
urge our Republican friends to look
70 their representatives because
COY eenor Fairchild needs such access
sore, to hold him on in the cam
paign. But there is another and a
better reason. The people Of the
State need the services of our ablest
and most experienced men in the
Legislature in order that needed re
form, may be lnaugurated and
greater economy practiced at the
Capitol. The burden of national
taxa,lon is grievous to be borne, and
u j. the part of wisdom to retrenc b
n Stats expenditures, Whenever and
wherever such q thing il consistent
With justice and tho general.welfare.
IL Is hoped, therefore, that the
| people will give some attentions to
toe selection of those who are to
represent them this winter in the
l. gl,lature, and remember that the
State at large las. well as their own i'm
mediate locality, have a deep inter-
est III their choice -JaneSUiile Gazette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
Assembly District Convention.

The time draws near for nomina-
tons to represent the several Assem-
bly, districts of the county in the
Legislature, the primary caucuses in
some Of the districts to be held on
Saturday of this week and the AS
sembly District Conventions on
Wednesday of next week.
In the third district there appears
to be general acquiesconco in favor
of the denomination Of Hon. w. p.
Dewey for the Assembly, and there
will probably be but little opposition
to this result. Mr.. ID. met with some
opposition in the convention last
year, but his straightforward, manly
and able course in the Legislature
met with the approval Of bis con-
stituents, and the few who opposed
his nomination year ago, will almost
to a man, urge his denomination at
the present time. Mr.. Dewey's legal
and general business ability makes
him eminently fitted for q legislator,
and although he has passed but q
single term in the legislative councils
Of the State, his ability as a law
maker is recognized as among the
best, We predict, if nominated and
elected, and there is no reason TO
doubt it, there will not be a more
useful or an ADLER representative
from the State than Hon. w. 2.
Dewey.
Itisimportaut that the primary eau.
cuses be fully attended so that there
may be a full and fair expression Of
the people in the choice made for
our next Assemblyman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
Our Next State Treasurer.

Henry B@tz became resident OF
Manitowoc County in 1854, and at
once identified himself with that
then small but energetic band, who
laid tho foundation of the Republl>
can party in this country.
In the year following he changed
his residence from Two Rivers to
Manitewoc and was appointed De-
putty by the Register OF. Deeds, Mr..
Baker, with whom he remained un-
til the close of the year 1858, having
also within that time filled the office
of Town Clerk. His ability and
diligence gained him so many friends
that he was nominated by his party
to the office in which be had acted
as deputy aud was elected, although
the Democratic was the dominant
party, by large majority, and re
elected by greatly increased ma
jority in 1860.
In August, 1862, he raised a COM
pany of volunteers for the Goth Regis
mont, was soon after mustered into
tilS SIi ACC Vi bilS " uibCu bOldbCS a5
Captain, and in less than six months
promoted TO the Office Of Major, in
which capacity he fought with his
regiment in the battles of Chancell-
orville and Gettysburg in the latter
of which he was dangerously woun-
ded and honorably discharged from
the United States .-service. Ia the
spring of 1866 he was elected Viii
lage Treasurer Of Manitowoc and in
1868 reelected by 593 majority, the
people seeming anxious to show
their satisfaction with his services
and also to secure themselves the
consciousness that their interests
were safe at the least IS far as he
was concerned. During his residence
among US Mr.. B9tz has also filled
the honorable Offices of Town Super
visor, Village Trustee and Village
President in all of which he has Sc
cured to himself the highest esteem
OF his fellow citizens and reputat-
ion for capability, honesty and inte-
! gritty second to none in our county
or even in our whole State. May his
success be ever equal to his merit
| Mdntt0U0c Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
Senator Hazelton,

The denomination of Senator
Hazelton meets with general favor.
not only in his own county, but with
the republican press throughout the
State. The State Journal notices the
fact in the following complimentary
terms:
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS The
Republicans Of Grant county have
nominated Hon. Geo. G. Hazelton,
as their candidate for reelection to
the State Senate This is wise, Mr..
Ii. is among the rising young men of
the State. He has served one term
in the Senate, and although among
the youngest members of that body,
was chosen as President pro tenn, at
the last session. He is q good pre-
siding officer, an able and eloquent
speaker, pleasant in his manner,
popular with all with whom he be-.
comes acquainted. He will be elect
ed by . large majority, and old
Grant Will continue t. be we'll rep
resented in the Senate for another
term, at least His principal oppo>
nent in the convention for the NOM
nation, was Hon. Allon Taylor. an
old and Substantial man, as well as
an experienced legisla or"
The La Crosse Morning Leader
thus refers to the denomination of
Senator H.:
1--WE are glad to learn that Hon.
Geo. G. Hazelton, Of Boscobel, has
been re-nomiuated for the State
Senate. Mr.. Hazelton is young
man, but be has already won an Gu
viable reputation among the public
men Of the State, and still higher
honors no doubt await him"
The Richland County Republican
says:
The Republicans Of Grant county
have exhibited true wisdom in nom
mating the Hon Geo. G. Hazelton
for recollection to the State Senate.
He was nominated on the first ballot,
IN full convention, by vote of 95
to 30 for all other candidates. Mr..
IL. met some opposition TWO years
ago, but by his course in the legisla>
tive councils, he has overcome all Of
it and won the confidence and esteem
OF the people Of the county, and of
the State"
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says:
"The Republicans of Grant Go.
have re>nominated Geo. c. Hazleton
for recollection to the State Senate,
and, though q young man, he has
acquired considerable popularity as
an eloquent speaker and an able pre-
siding officer He will, Of course, be
elected BY a large majority"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
Grand Jurors.

The following list of the Grand
Jurors for the Fall term Of the Grant
Circuit Court, 1869, was handed in
for publication by the Clerk too late
to appear in the last issue of the
Herald
George r. Laughton, (Foreman); horn in
London; came TO Wisconsin (Ptatteville) in
1912; age, 40 years.
Joseph d. Afford, Clerk born in Pittsburg,
residence in Platteville since 1850; age, 80
years.
]. F. Kirkpatrick; born in Illinois, Sept.
1911 came to Wisconsin in 1882; resided
in Plattevile since 1882
Caleb Ellis; born in KY, 1906; came 70
Wisconsin in 1885 resides in town of Harri-
son.
John Hier born in Ireland in 1928; came
to the United States in 1852; reside in James,
town, Grant County, Wis, for II years.
Henry L. Mann; born in Waterloo, Illinois,
Dec. 1924; came to Wisconsin in ls49; re-
| side in Fairplay, town of Jamestown.
John H. Griffis born in State of KY, 1890;
| resident of Wisconsin - years.
John Murrey born in Scotland in 1914 /;
resident of Woodman, Grant Co., resided in
| in Wisconsin about 3 l-2 years.
VIM. B. Stills born in N. Y. Jan. 1919
resided in Wisconsin, % years.
Jacob Dawson born in KY, 1929 came to
Wisconsin in l847; reside in Potos.
G. W. Brunson; born in Sing Sing, N. Y,
1903; came to Wisconsin in 1886 ; reside in
Mt. Hope.
John c. Holloway; born in State Of N. Y,
in 1926 resident of Wisconsin Is years.
Winthrop Snow born in Mass, in 1909
came to Wisconsin in 1912; resides in Platte
vile,
Ethan Griffith born April 1903, in the Co.
OF York. State of Pa. ; came TO Potosi, May
1916.
Thos G. Stevens born in Cornwell, Eng
land, 1878; came to Wisconsin in 1871; re-
sides in Hazel Green.
Phineas Walker; horn in Eriu Co. N. Y.
in 1888; came to Wisconsin in 1855 reside:
| in Potos..
S. w. Wilcox-Nativity not known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28

ex-senator Sumner, in the course
Of his speech to tho Massachusetts
Republican State Convention, We'd
nesc.ay said: "Iu our foreign rela
IONS there are with mo two cardinal
principles, which have no hesitation
% a0ow at all times; first, peace with
oil the world; second, sympathy
With all struggling for human rights
iie referred TO the subject of the
proposed annexation of Canada to
our country, and in the light of his
tory and Of prophecy, as well as of
National policy, was certain the day
vas already dawning in which we
should see the whole land joined un>
der the Government of the United
States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-28
Proceedings of the Democratic County
Convention.

Pursuant to q published call of the
Grant County Democratic Central
Committee, mass Convention of the
Democrats Of the county was held
at the Court House in Lancaster
this day, Hon. N. I'll. Virgin was
chosen Chairman and Thomas I'll.
Robertson Secretary.
On motion, it was unanimously
resolved, that this Convention max e
no nominations for the respective
officers to be elected this Fall.
On motion, it was unanimously
resols ed, that this Convention cor
daily indorses the candidates select
ed by the Democratic State Conven
i! ton for the various State offices, as
men not only thoroughly sound in
principle, but pro'eminent in ability.
On motion, the following named
persons were appointed as the Dem
ocratic Co. Central Com, for tho en-
suing year, viz: Geo S. Whitcher
Chairman, III. ID. York, A. w. Emery
Peter Schmitt. Nelson Dewey.
On motion, it was resolved, that
the proceedings Of this Convention
be published in the Grant county
papers.
N. H. VIRGIN, THos. H. ROBERTSON.
| Chairman. Secretary
Lancaster, Wis, September q, 1868