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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
ONLY $3.50 PER COPY
)orD's
DID 1T
NERVINE

NEw LONDON, Conn, April 20, 1869.
Remembered Friend II thought u we'll 10 wait another
week before writing, 10 see II continued to improve as
have boon doing Tor time undor the treatment OF
the medicine, and am happy 10 tell YOU that an
getting hotter-oycu lister than whom You were horc.
commenced the uso Of DuDpS NkkNlNE without any
body advising uo 90 TO- When began with 10 could
only walk nom my bod 30 the chair. Ny trouble has
been extreme pain In tho head and has lasted three
years All The medicine have heretofore takon has
failed 20 give any relief am now able TO 20 UP and
down stairs and daily improving. / consider the Err
WINK the best medicine ever found and shall cOntnue
its use for am confident Of entire recovery. I have
taken only three bottles and would not be without u
Mas. l. s. MUTE.
ION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

dicgmnti7m Be- caused hy the innammntory action of nj
acil n Tho blood upon ho nhrus, membranes and liza
mouis and tc miino Of The Sctycr Aporent being a.
sorod into the yeiuous system tend 10 noutfaze Nh
vtntmg principle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

combines the properties of o mild durote sodorifc
With those Of n local and general invigorant, and
by promoLn preparation relieves the blood Of large
amount Of morbid matter which would otherwise vato
tho secrotiuns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

n tones the membranes Of the stomach and promotes the
secretion Of the gastric Juice, tho solvent which converts
tho food into DEMONSTRATING agent and also because u
relieves tho bowels without weakening them and mod
crntoly stimulates the ho-producng organ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
no MANUFACrURERs. FOR nm


a WEST AND SOUrll-Thc town Of alliance, Ohio.
oi Che following advantages superior Coal at 81 u
per Ton, delivered, ind Wood Timber. Brick Lime
Fire and Pottery Clay in abundance Railroad, Lake
ami iNycr shipping Facilities equal 10 any interior
town in Ohio Alliance is rapidly growing and beau
TIM town miIes from Pittsburgh and 10 from Glove
land, with two hounshng COLLEGES % now nrsi-oinss
Opera House, and surrounded by wcll-doyoOpod farm
Ing country for supplying large population of opera
tlxcl. Lctcrs Of inquiry should hc addressed 10 r.
TEErEBS, Chm MannrgCo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
&dtertis

VERMONT CENTRAL AND sIu,
VAN RAILROADS. O'iil
SUMNER ARRAHOEMFNr
Commencing May n, 1869,
TRAIHS GOING soUTH AND Ftsr
Leave Montpelier at sb5 n. M, an n. m ~.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensbargh at 70 n - uS1 n
Point al 40 n. ms and connects at Wlhfe ~ hga.el
ton and bellows Pals with trains Tor u"s,tI jane
eeslcr sHlngiied, New York, and with trains B. W.
bay Express leaves Montreal at $40 !. a. -.
burgh Of $50 a. M for Troy and Now Yofk, "a pgdeni
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh al Ion =. =.
trcal ut 49, J. m, arriving In Boeton At Xxx hot
Meeting At Belows Fails with Cheshire Rat1aslso ca
for Springfield, 6c ard arriving In New Yoit Sstiai
p. m. ~f
TRIMS GOING NORTH AND NEST.
Leave Montpelier at 40 a. M, s0oa.m..an
Day Express Leaves Boston via. Lororl n, an,
,er Bainps,9p' 81 Aalans, Montreal, 40, arryisg1
close connections with trains for tho West ~ making
Mail Train leaves Boston via, Low ell At 7ooa.
A. M. for burlington and 81. Adams = 's'''u At ib
Trains leaving Boston via. FItohhurgh al 2 M
and springaeld at 90 q. NJ connect At White hsa
Accommodation Train leaves N0rlhfold Al rs
for Burlington Rutland, g. Albana, Rouseis Pis.g
Ogdcnshurghi sc. iNli
Night Express leaves Bellows Fansalotno
cevng passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad n
ing New York at 1915 2. m, and irom Cheshire p t
River Junction with train leaving Boston M n nlf
for Burlington, Rousola Point Montreal AMI tx ~
bursh, connecting with Steamers and The Grand. fri
Shopping cars arc attached to moth tho nia, p.
prius running between ~. Adams ami boston. IA n
T6lous6 i7eteii ior Chicago and Tho We, ia, 4
The principal stations. q. MERUllI ~
81. Adams May il. ao9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
WHY
BECAUSE

II recommended for obstructons In the kidneys and
thor ronal diseases, and for dropsyi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
$4,000 sA Mar 7 5

A SIX your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET
4 A QUININE-it equals CDltter Quinlne. Is made
only by f. SrEAltNS, Chemist, Detroit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
WHY


Tarrants Eorvesccnt sclzcr Apcrent adapted b. IN,
cure Of Indigestion and IL concomltantsi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
hett Advertisements

HGttt advertisements
Tho attention Of rejecting nvaids Is invited to the
following oh.cnaucns The gucstcnsa are such as The
sick would DO likely 10 ask tho replies simple iacts
clothed In language that everybody can understand.
WHY
Tarans Eaorvesccni scltzer Apcrieut adapted 10 the
cure Of Indigestion and IL concomtantsf
BECAUSE
secretion Of tho gastric Juice tho solvent which converts
h9 food nl9 ie,ns'eang a5cni ana , also because BEG
cmtoly stimulates the hilo-produclng organ.
WHY
rs u recommended for obstructlons In the kidneys and
other rcnal diseases and for dropsyi
BECAUSE
10 combines the properties of q mild diurotc solorifc
with those Of n local and general nyigorant, and
by promoting preparation relieves the blood Of large
amount Of morbid matter which would otherwise ytiatc
Che secrotlons.
lsit prescribed Cor rhcumatsm, and claimed to be omi.
ncnty beneficial ia all the varieties Of that diseased
BECAUSE
ricUmnt7m Be- caused by the innammntory action of an
neil n thu blood upon iho hrus, membranes and liza.
mcHs and thc miino of the 6cHcr Aporent being nh-
.oggd Into t1e veinous system tend to ncutrazo the
ytmtme principle
WHY
9 o given by tho faculty n al disorders Of fobrilc
chamclori
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-02
GLEN EMF ,
WHITE
Nos. ~ and "a
FIRST STREET.,

Are now receiving daily additions to their
stock, their buyer, Mr.. J. NJ WHITE, be-
ing now IN ;he Eastern markets for the
second stock this Spring. ..,.
In making this announcement, they
would also say TO the patrons of the old
house Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-02

Tor Other, River Items See F0p,,-sh Rage.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
doing nne Steamboat Printing. Our assorf-
tnenb OF JOB Type, though very iarge and
complete, is constantly being added Ia. and
0urJob department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads
Ellis Ladtng, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick.
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor
&c, DC. Orders left with either OF fine
wharf boats viii be prOmDtIN attendnd l.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-02
miscellaneous.


Business was moderately fair on the
levee yesterday The
Hartford was dischafging her spIen-
did cargo of tobacco, 10 hogsheads.
1.-THE Mollie Norton had another
full cargo from Understandable
grand Robt. E. Lee arrived at 2:45
yesterday morning, with big trip of
people, including several for this port.
She had very little freight. She went
through to Louisville, and will be
down again tomorrow. To Mr.
Mossop, her gentlemanly clerk, we
are indebted for files of New Orleans
papers of Saturday, Vicksburg pa
pers of Sunday, and Memphis papers
Of Tuesday. For thin water
the Lee had made splendid time,
being only four days and eleven hours
out.....The Peytona and barges arrived
early yesterday morning with big trip.
She landed at the Lamasco Wharf to
take $1,000 feet Of INTERCHANGEABLE
Petrolia left with an excellent packet
trip,-......The Quickstep was receiv-
ing handsomely, and would have
fair trip out. Those who would en-
joy a delightful pleasure excursion
should remember that on Monday
next Captain Dexter, with his feet
and beautiful boat, commences
an entire weeks excursion, at
half fare, which cannot fail
to be one of the most
pleasant excursions of the season, for
no gentlemen understand better how
to do these things than Captain Dex-
ter, Jack Grammer. Walter B. Pen
nyton and Sam. Laughlin, to say
nothing of VIM. Steele, Geo. Ramsay
and Harry johnson, who manage
refreshments, solid and liquid. The
Quickstep will doubtless be we'll pa
tronized next week .........Captain
Harry Scott returned from Louisville
on Wednesday by the Morning Star,
bringing with him the shaft Of the
Clara Scott. which is thoroughly re
paired again and in position. The
wheel will be soon filled and the Clara
Scott and her gallant officers will be
again on the war path. She is the
best light draught that comes to this
port, and will be found useful this
Summer when sand bars begin to
loom up..""....In yesterdays jour
NAL the compositor made us say that
the Louisiana . had full trip of
lumber. We wrote "Louisa." The
Louisiana is laid up at Oairo.......
The Tarascon had a good trip, includ-
ing a large quantity Of heavy ma
chinery. Falls City had a
good trip 1.-THE weather was OPP
pressively hot in the sun yesterday af-
ternoon, rendering it dangerous pass
ing over the wharf, and there was a
fair prospect of more rain.
ROats Ieavfues ro-nav
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-02
'IspIo OF puB puBq no
'G4ZFTO pup dHHIad 'HSFS
'sSUIpTnOW
pUs 'spu!Td USES $1,000

'lsTT eoEId Iuo 'uoIlaoUdde no 'uo6
pIsMIOJ OF EddBq 9sOm 90 IIBqs ga 'uOE
80 psIInbsI SuIqlEuB sosIIdWo0 9sII mo
u 'asql uo6 SaIInssu- sou9II7dxs sssI qfTM
suosIsd uBQl 'ssau9V pUB 69Fenb Spires
or So 'sI9pUnq 10 UoIloBIsavs 9Ul OF eIom
9uII mo VI s9ToI9IB QsIuIuJ ue0 GA 9Bal
ssAIssIuo Isa4BU 9M 'L9pUnq puB 'IaInl
-0BJuuBm '0IuBq05W SO 90u9II9dX9 ssIe96
eAU-6IueAa moII pUB :GlIBIosds e sIeII9l
-BN 5uIpUna eHeW GA Sc '9snOU QUO Eue
40 psldm9alV eIoJsq I9A9u uonBuIqmo0
3 s9sI1dmoO aueuqsTIqels9 mo -5uIpunq
Ut peIInbsI 5uIUl6I9A9 QsIuIuJ OF esOdoId
sM 'su "a puVq no 4d9E puB IoJ p7Inl
-OvJuuBm sIsEISlUW 5uIpnna 10 ISL JaIIq
9 OF uOllUells InOG IIBo 6IIuJl09dssI On
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-02
weather ana Water

! The weather yesterday forenoon
was partly clear and very hot, with
but little air stirring. The mercury
at noon stood at So. The river
during the a hours ending at 3 p. M
had risen 10 inches. The rise will
probably eliminate to-day, as the
rains do not appear to have been gen
eral along the line Of the river. The
Wabash has been falling up to within
the last day or two.
Arrivals and Departures.
+ The arrivals and departures up to 3
P. NJ. yesterday include the Robt. E.
Lee, New Orleans to Louisville; Pey-
tona and barges, Louisville to New
Orleans; Mollie Norton. Henderson
to return; Petrolia No. 2, to Camel.
ton; Tarascon, Louisville to return.
boats Due.
Among the first boats due here are
the Cumberland from Cairo; Alice
Dean and K. E. Lee, for New Or
leans; Virginia, Silver Spray, Mary
Houston, from New Orleans; Romeo,
Robt. Moore and Linton, from Nash
Vile; Shamrock, from st. Louis; Rose
Hite, from Louisville; Spray, for
Nashville; Ada Lyon, from Green
River; Sam. J. Hale, for Memphis;
Rapidan No, 2, from EastpQrt; Law
renee, for st. Louis; Charmer, from
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-02
ROats Leaving To-Day

For CAIRO. - The good steamer
Cumberland is the regular packet for
Cairo and all way ports at 4 PM. to-
day, and is a pleasant boat to travel
on. Captain Billy Lowth, her chief,
is sterling gentleman, and Marion
Wright and Bruce Hunter are pleas
ant and obliging clerks.
For LOUISVILLE. = The beautiful
Rose Hite, Captain Frank Hurry,
with PHI. B. Bfanham and William
HAYES in the office, will leave for
Louisville and all way points at z
O'Clock this evening. The Rose Hite
has fine passenger accommodations,
and her officers are noted for their
unobtrusive but courteous attention
to passengers.
For HENDERsoN. = The elegant
and feet railroad transfer steamer,
Mollie Norton, leaves for Henderson
at 3 10 p. M. to day. in charge Of Cap
tain Charley Perkins, an accomplish
ed officer, having elegant accommoda-
tiohs for passengers. A. o. Durland
and G. j. Boyle, two pleasant gentle
men. are her clerks, and will give
strict attention to the comfort of pas
tsengers.
For ST. LoUIs.-The fine passen-
ger steamer Lawrence will be down
q. 10, ~ +, ,.o,,4o =, O. To,,;e orJ e
splendidly appointed Captain Henry
u. Hart, her commander, is one of
the cleverest gentlemen in the world,
and always makes his passengers en-
joy a trip with him.
GIennings from our Exchanges.
PrrrsBURG.-The Commercial Of Wednes-
day says:
The marks last evening indicated sly
feet six inches, and rising. The weather
during the day was, pleasant. Trade on
the landing was not active, freights TO
most ports being scarce. The Spring trade
is pretty well over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-02
oINonSNATI-Tne Commercial Of " ednes-

day says:
The Shark left New Orleans on the 775
! LOT ~. Louis with l,lt2 bars railroad IRON
1 railroad iron. " ''-o' JARS
/ Improvement OF the Fox, Wisconsif. ana
4 Won Rivers, all OF which arc tribufar.fee
i OF the great Mississippi
/ The Rock Island Union SAYS the eddf-
IlonaL dam on Sycamore chain above
/ lam tons has been pumped out, and -the
last saturday. There viii be about 1000
1 yards OF cutting. Case q Van Wageher
nave begun work on their contract FOR
furnishing rocks for the locks in the Keo-
! kuk Canal.
The Gazette says:
The evening Maysvine packet Spray.
Mhiich leIt on her hrst trip last evening.
nau an extraordinary good trip out She
Is running under the auspices OF The BOs-
iona ana 81. James companies Combined
" e heitIQ yesterday That parties. at Nays
VINE contemplated putting in. an Opposi-
ton boat.
The Chronicle, Zof Wednesday evening.
says:
CaEtain Geo, W. Hazlett has purchashed
one-fourth OF the steamer Nile for $500.
LOUISVILLE. - The C0twfsr-Journa1 aof
Wednesday says:
A special dispatch received in this city
states that the Richmond struck a snag
above Helena and tore out nearly all the
up on one wheel. The timber for repair
ing her has been got out al Paducah, and
tn6 detention Will not be great.
captain GOVells new stcrn-Wheel packet
Tor the Nashville and Evansville trade,
which is being built at Jones' shi p-yard
N Jew Albany, is rapidly approaching COM
pietiOn. Her cabin stanch Ions are an ND
and she will be launched in a short time.
IA essrs. Kirk, Dennis Il Co, of this city,
nave the contract to build her maChinerV-
She is to have two engines cylinders ~.
feet in diameter and 4 feet stroke; two
boilers 80 inches In diameter and % feet
long.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat Of Wednesday
says:
The StOn eWall has made probably, the
fastest time on record from this port up
the Missouri. She was % hours and . min
pages for wood, De, and was yesterday
putting out freight at Kansas City.
she lett here only last Saturday
evening.
The Mollie Ham bletOn Is en- route from
10 Galveston, Texas, where she
enters the Galveston and Trinity River
/. ade.
MEMPHIS. - The AUalancHs of Tuesday
says;
Tie great IOw-pressure steamer Rich
nond passed up last night Tor Evansville
IN one wheel. When thirty miles above
Vicksburg her larbOard wheel struck an
Destruction in the river, which tore out ali
he wheel arms, causing delay of thir-
cen hours. She had large passenger
rip, as usual - one hund ed and sixty
abin and one hundred and eighty deck
,assengerss mostly ladies' In bhe cabin
he Richmond Will turn back from
Evansville, in order to leave New Orleans
N her advertised time. ...t ...I
If she turns back from. here, she VIII
cave to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
ICELAND FOR THE AMERICANS.

Some years ago (says The London SATURDAY.
Rerteu) the Icelanders officially declared be
be looked upon neutrals all warke proceedings IL
seems that attempt Is likely 20 be made 10 induce
them 70 friends OF the American race IN partcu
lar but whether the attempt will meet with success
appears somewhat predetermined WHAT Is certain, how
ever that Report the Resources OF Iceland and
Greenland" dated 1868 has been compiled for the Gov
eminent Of the United States by Mr.. Benjamin Mil
Pierce aud that Report appears 10 have been drawn
with the express view OF throwing light the subject
Of proposed purchase OF those dependencies from Den
mark IL Is very possible that Denmark may FOR
them as little as Russia cared for Alaska. But In the
present the wishes Of the people whose allegiance
h rs proposed 70 transfer to deserve 20 De
shifted According the author Of the report the Ice
lauders who have long been complaining Of the in
which Denmark negects them are looking hopefully for
ward union with America. The latter part OF Ills as
sertiOn appears be about well founded Is his cal
culation that the island which now yields bare ex-
istence 10000 souls would, under American man
agement, easily support Million me report goes on 10
saw that the acquisition OF the island 10 question OF
vital magnitude" for the American nation but that IT Is
a question which easily be solved as the island is
geographically an insular dependency OF the North
The Icelanders themselves seem TO know nothing Of
this intended transfer but IL scarcely be carried into
effect without their consent being hst obtained II Ice
land province OF Denmark, II might be aibl-
trary dealt with by the Cabinet OF Copenhagen but II
claims 10 DC considered as dependency WIN COnsItu-
tOn and laws OF its According To this theory the
King OF Denmark very little right 10 hand over
Iceland to the United States Than the Emperor OF Austria
would have 70 make present OF Hungary To Russia
Having protested vigorously and without interruption,
against the right OF Denmark 70 treat Iceland as mere
province, one destitute OF any lndePendcnt political ex
istence, the islanders Will probably cry out loudly
against the idea that II may be battered away al VIII by
the authorities at Copenhagen. What the Americans
would do with the island, they purchased ~ IL DOT
very On occasion OF Its being taken Possession
Of by erratic English captain, the English Govern
ncnt fastened TO dscla any desire retain their
ACQUISITION Perhaps the American Government may be
Just free from any longing after so distant an outpost
| It is " far cry" from ReybJavik to New'Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
MEXICO.
RECEPTION OF THE HON. THOMAS II. NELSON
SPEECH OF THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT.

RECEPTION OF THE HON. THOMAS IT, NELSON
SPEECH OF THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT.
Advices from Mexico state that on the Goth ult
Minister delivered his letter Of recall to Pres
dent Juarez and at the time nr oduced the Hon.
Thomas II. Nelson. the new ambassador
his sepy TO the address Of Gen Roseorans President
Juarez remarked: The good relations ana cordial friend
duee great moral benefit, 1t Will ever bring great
material advantages by increasing commerce ON the
most enlarged scale, and the formation OF useful com
panies which will favor the development Of mutual in
terest the two countries The Government OF
Mexico will take special pleasure In cooperating IN such
an important object. On your withdrawal Mr. Minister
bear with you the sincere expression OF my desires for
your personal happiness and for the welfare aud the pros
pertY OF your country.
Mr. Nelson then addressed the President and after the
customary remarks and stating that the United States
In the settlement Of the claims between the two nations
will present claims except 1t Is commended by the
ceares perceptions Of Justice, he added tue treaty
Gently ratified between the two Governments for the adj
Indication Of claims Of our respective citizens arising
from injuries TO persons OF property ny the authorities OF
either Republic, wi 10 IL confidently believed. lead 70
the maintenance and increase OF the friendly feelings be-
tween the United States OF America and Mexico ana at
the time strengthen the principles Of republican
government on the American Continent The Govern,
ment OF the United States earnestly desire the peace ana
prosperity Of Mexico The attempt 20 destroy the Amer
can Union by force of arms, followed by similar effort
20 subject this Republic 10 European d0nhaoh resulted
in signal failure and the triumphant Yndicaion VI the
American system Of government In these great strng-
giles the interests and sympatnes OF inc TWO Re
bubbles were identical aud reciprocal To secure
the fruits Of these victories by wise legislation,
By UNFOLDING the supremacy OF the law ana the
revival OF industry, trade and commerce Is an obvious
duty Tie Government and people OF The United states
are nov peacefully and successfully engaged IN this great
work and Mexico purified and strengthened by tue neIce
trial through which she has passed WILL no doubt Ieae
he fondest bopeg OF the friends OF Republican liberty
Possessing most favorable geographical position on We
continent, commanding seabOard OF vast extent or
either ocean, With soil or unsurpassed erl} yedIuB
In perfection every variety OF the productions Oh lho
earth with exhausess miues OF the useful ana precious
Meals ana hcalthful and delicious climate, aud above
ali with Constitution and political institutions Dihtu
upon the immutable principles Of liberty ana cquaIIty
NAV this beautiful Republic ever occupy and MAINTAIN m
the family Of nations the proud position she has won w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE LONDON PRESS on THE LORDS.

The Times of July says it will not attempt
~ disguise the fact that the vote on the DUKE OF Ceye
lands Amendment Is defeat and disappOintDent. By
his mistaken compliance with the wishes OF the FrotSs
Opposition the Duke severed the branches OF hs
amendment and almost invited disaster. But apart
from this error Of tactics the result taken IN connection
with the previous the question OF the Pr0esah
parscnages has left the Irish Church bill transformer
into shape which cannot possibly be accepted Inc re-
suit would be mOckery Of legislation Ana the iDOrun
eaOn u that this threatened end Of tho measure ~ uu
~ the Ministers themselves They fashly promised
churches parsOnagcs. aud globes last year, ana tbey
have been kept % their words this session. They devised
Ascheme for committing the claims OF MaynOoth by the
payment Of fourteen years purchase money Of ts annual
gWnt, ana they have been required 20 apply TIE same
method Of communication % the dsestabished Church
The way was open % them % have reCOnciled Their
pledges VIII equity ana they refused H. TheY now
nQed on ths c6nsequencethat the redemption OF tier
pledges is claimed at the cost OF tie principle Of the
bill
The daily NewE says that the Lords losing SIGHT Of
1eI position They lot acting the Legislators Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
OHIO STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 14-The State Pro-
hibtory Convention met here to-day and the following
resolutions were adopted
Resolred That we reairm the platform adopted at the
Crestine Convention regarding it as but courteous to
orr friends In other States waive the settlement OF
complete national platform until the meeting OF the Con-
yention in Chicago on the LIST Of September.
Res0lred That 1t Is the duty OF the Ohio state Tenn
perance marty 10 nominate no for any office. State
county or Township except such have subscribed TO
the Crestline Temperance platform.
The indications for State officers are: For Governor
J. T. Ingerso Of Cuyahoga County; LieutenantG
DIR Wadsworth OF CINCINNATI State Treasurer Theodore
Edmuudson OF Clark County, Attorney General j. A.
Summers OF Summit County.