davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02
Type Transposlsi~ns.

Through displacement of matter the Cincin.
| natl Enquirer, Of Saturday, was betrayed into
the following amusing compound blunder:
The approach of the census-taker has pronp-
ted some journalist to bring out Saxes funny
sketch, which reads:
WANTED-An obituary or a funeral in which
George Francis Train will appear in the princi.
pal character.-Chicd0o Tires"
By this "confuRion worse confounded," or a
the editor Of the Enquirer doubtless snathems.
tized it, COMPOUNDED confusion" Saxe's poetic
witticism, which reads as follows was tackled on
to An account of duel between the French Min.
lister at Athens and the Greek War Minister
Soutzo:
''Got any children? the marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine.
The lady shook her Saxon curls,
And civilly answered, Nein.
Husband, of course the marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine:
The lady shook her Saxon curls,
And civilly answered, Nein."
It would seem that the above could scarcely
be eclipsed, but the Cleveland Herald, of Satur.
day, by judicious though unprecedented sd.
mixture of atlantic Monthly and a report of the
recent excursion to the Mammoth Cave, proved
equal to the emergency. and put the following
extraordinary address into the mouth Of Mr.
Norman ]. COlman, of the St. Louis Rural World,
in response to MACK" of the Cincinnati En-.
Qus'er, who charged the non-appearance of a
complimentary resolution to the ladies to Mr..
Colmans influence
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: can truly say
am too full for utterance. Laughter. And l
should not reply at all had I been called up.
on by the gentleman who charges me with un.
generous conduct. All can say is that k now
that this intelligent crowd of ladies and gentle.
man we'll know that am too good looking
laughter] a man not to have higher apprecia.
tion of the fair sex. was surprised that my
truthful friend, SNACK" whose writings have
read so much, and in whose descriptions have
placed such implicit confidence, why, am as.
tonished at the degeueracy of the press
Laughter.
''Then he said he saw an evil kind O smile on
ketury's face, and she ratified her necklace O.
bones and snakes tails, aud her eyes seemed to
snap, and she looked up the chimbley and called
out, "Come down, come down, let's see who
ye be-"
The above final paragraph and half column
succeeding it We should assign to story in the
Atlantic had it not been credited to Mr.. Colmsn
BY our reliable and so generally correct co.em.
porary. Al it is we accept it az an illustration
of the vagaries and versatility of western elo.
quence, and do not wonder that it was greeted
with laughter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

I OMlNG FARM IMPLENENTs.-Every farmer
should have q can of linseed oil and brush on
hand and whenever he buys new tool h,
should soak it we'll with the oil and dry it by
the fire or in the sun, before using. The wood
by this treatment is toughened and strengthened
and rendered impervious to water. Wet q new
hsy.rake, and when it dries it will begin to BE-
loose in the joints; but if we'll oiled, the We,
will have but slight effect. Shovels and forks
| are preserved from splintering and cracking on
the top of the handle by oiling; the wood be.
comes smooth as glass by use, and is far less
liable to blister the hand when long used. Axe
and hammer handles often break off where the
wood enters the iron this part particularly
should be toughened with oil, to secure durabii.
ity. Oiling the wood in the eye of the axe will
prevent its swelling and shrinking and some
times getting loose. The tools on large farm
cost large sum Of money: they should be of
the most approved kinds. It is poor economy,
ut the present extravaganza prices for labor to set
men at work with ordinary old-fashioned i'm.
plements Laborers should be required to return
their tools to convenient places provided for
them; after using they should be put away
clean and bright.
The mOld.bOards Of plows are apt to get rusty
from one season to another, even it sheltered ;
they should be brushed over with few drops of
oil when put away, and will then remain in good
order till wanted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

A religious woman, who always kept Sunday
and washed o Monday, and in fact all the rest
of the week, rs she was a washer woman by 90.
cupation, had managed to scrape up money
enough to build snug little house and barn in
the country, End QUE afternoon, after she was
comfortably settled, there came along terrible
tornado which tore her barn to pieces aud
smashed part of the house. The old lady's
indignation was at first unspeakable; but at last
she sobbed, "Well, here's pretty piece Of bust.
ness. No matter, though; I'll pay for this-l'll
wash on Sundays Divine Providence is sup.
posed ~ have met its match.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

ut is curious TACT says some eutomolo gist,
that it is the female mosquito that torments us"
Nothing curious about it, 1t is the females that
invariably trouble US most with their little bills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

swarm Of ants took up their abode in man
ear in California the other day. In this case in.
stead OF its being: $50 to the ant, thou slug.
gard it was: go to the slugyard, thou ant"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

WINDOW SnADEs.--i very large stock just
received, and for sale cheap, at Cash's, Post Office
Block. A.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The Journol. OF this city. announces in that
paper OF yesterday, that the Chicago 7nbune il
coming over to the Democracy, and that it is
doing all the injury i, can to the Radical party
before the change. Iiges. .tE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The value of women as Transferring angel"
was in single instance not properly apprecia.
ted. The occurrence took place at the leading
hotel Of one of the most, if not the most, cele.
brated of our watering places. A gentleman
was seized during the night with severe collie
which ordinary stimulauts failed to remove. His
wife went down stairs and had a hot poultice
prepared. Returning with it, guided to the
room by a dim light, the door being ajar, she
saw that his eyes were closed, but was uncertain
whether this symptom indicated pain or slum-
Der: Then gently raising the bed.clothes, she
laid the hot poulticc upon his stomaeh-hs, but
not her husoands's-for she had mistaken the
room The man jumped from his bed with
howl of pain and totally unable to apprehend
the attention or the mistake, ran down stairs in
his night.clothes, declaring that some woman
had poured shovel of hot Goals upon him. Tn
explanation to the husband is supposed to have
cured his collie. At all events, the company
employed the rest of the night in packing their
trunks, and departed before daylight. The gen.
tlcman who was poulticed retains delicately
woven handkerchief stained with mustard, bear.
ing ladys name upon it, as his me,uento of
woman as a nurse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The following story is told of an unlucky
Englishman in Paris, who did not know one
word of the polite tongue:
Seating himself in restaurant, he pointed
to the first article the bill of fare, and the DO.
lite waiter brought him "a fragrant plate of beet
soup. When it was dispatched he pointed to
the second line The waiter brought him veg.
et.be soup. Rather more soup than 1 want"
he Thought. but this is the Paris fashion" He
duly pointed to the third line, and plate of
'.piora broth WAS brought him. Again to the
fourth. aud WAS furnished with bowl Of pre-.
p"r"tn.n of arrow root He tried the fifth line,
aad was supplied with some cruel kept for in.
valid.. He determined to get as far from soup
~ possible. He pointed, in despair, to the last
article on the bill of fare. The waiter politely
handed him n bunch Of tooth.picks! This was
too nn"ci; the Euglshm~n paid his bill aud
left"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

It might rs well be stated here that Augustus
Hedden did not go TO japan. He said ~ home
and married Augusta Ludlam.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-22
CAUTION.

Theipuhlic is'cautioned aeans; employing any
but the regularly authorized Agents of the Compa-
ny, since the Roberts Patent cover the use OF The
Torpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells.
and the u.e of such materials hy other parties is
direct infringement Of their rights ANY parties in
fringing any of the ROBERTS PATENTS will he
dealt with according to law, and as acting willfuily
and knowingly in defiance of law and the decisions
of the Courts
The Company have recognized their business
with view TO accOmm odale Oil Men in every part
of the Oil Region Thev have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistants that be procured
for the business. Each Torpedo Is labelled with
date af patents, together with the price of the Tor
pedo, and signed by an officer of the Company, SO
| every Operator wishing Torpedo may know Its
price and whether it came from our Office.
Operators will confer favor by reporting to this
| Office any negligence Of Agents.
| The following named persons have been appoint
ed Agents and Assistant AGENTS for the Oil Regions
| of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-22
LIST OF AGENTS.

TITUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND VICINI-
TY-STEPHEN nO0F. Office Hamilton's Cigar
Store, address Titusvile, Pa. Assistant, John Van
SERVER.
vITUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI.
NV. IL IL THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
| ion House. Titusville, Pa.
| Sut 'BURG AND yICINITY-GEORGE IR-
IN. Oh sec, shamburs; residence, Titusyille, Pa.
! Assistant. A 4. West;
FaRM EN- ShEM. AVN PiTHOLE-GEORGE W. VAN
vfIET 1f once ~, address, Chase House, Pleas
ontriiio G.aie Gas;et"nt n, II. C. Huntington
""11rT TTnJ0rfTs f'aN aWn WEST HlCKoRY-CHAS.
cLABK. once SS and an 7ress Express Office Tidi-
cute t,, Pa Pa. ASH Assisani al1t Ji r. Bcardsley.
PETROLEUM CENTRE 1SH .ess Petrolenm I1I1t Csn n
LEVI MASON. Office andadd. Ford NN''
tire, Pa. Assistant, Charles Blach u i,itr;., l. IT,,
I TARR AND BLOOD FARMS al. ,inrv FS,,o ~ - :
on OF Creek and Cherry Run. from . ~ .ddros. IS% ~
McClintockville--JAhES SAUNDEhS. SannInrs
Iarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther B. "'''D'is'
Charles ~ Cochran aud William Hoyt ,pNr,
MogLiNcOCKvILLE OIL CITY AND l. 'po %
"A: - WEST. Address, Oil City or Reno, a.
Assistant, N. Mead
e ANKLIN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY PIv.
ER-N WlLBER Office and address, Franklin Pa
SCR BG Ass FOSTER FARM 81 PA RKERS
LANuiNi-kICHARD W. REDFIELD. Office
anq ADDRESS Scrubsrass, Pa Assistant, Il. w Por-
tafeld, address tmlenton, Pa.
WEST VlRGlNIA-C. ID. ANGEL, and II. T.
COuh Adfrcss, Parkersburg, West Virginia
EOborfs Petroleum YOrpcIO 60, =
mays-lly.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-22
GOING EAST.

l''fV - W. Li'HiF!NG ENPNE>S dally'
GoH"tyVit Wt 'rrr' HuGaya eHccpieu' Ior warren
a. M"JNle, frpctuu aud rltUs1llc, ard daIly
iF ,ii Etiigi ~ EInl1 WIZ NorIhc!n ,rl tral Raiwy
ir ir NIlil9 tr.'l lrff', 0utt. .i'nadclphia ana ha
@ @du1nT "nS do -'e" 'ul" lof boston ana Nc" Eli.
n'e.l'Ig '"N'h "a a'loc.'1 to This tram al 'h
oiHi!"" running H'oGsh 20 New York
800 -. ". CINCINNATI EXPRESS. ..lsily
Suudiys excepted. c meeting at BnChamp'on for
Albany and ti,, ceiebrat,d summer resort Sharon
Enrinui citi.s ' ''' ''' ''0''0'' ''''' ''
A Sieoni, co,cb t,.o,...t, 90 ,t,i train AZ
Ncodyiiin r,it,,,i,,, IL -. 80. vi y" us
~ w" io'N
2,33 A. NJ, NEW yOuK DAY EXPRESS,
d,iIv w., icgl 'vcortod C.t tsn 70 ga, Rend
for scranton, aud at New Yorl; with Midnight y,
p's' s,oo,,rr ro,oh !, o,..o,a, . ,,. train at
necng Viii tram hayina 'p, no, 70 ora nnroye Draw.
Now York.
lslO Il. III. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-22

Friends aud patrons, o5e and all,
Your attention to my ozn would call
Times arc dull an money tight.
But in these times I'm looking FOR light; D
To those who are building rigs without number,
would inform---ihis IS the place to buy Lumber;
Ny motto is this ''Quck Sales and Small Profit,
For business is healthy and | think much OF it;
In qeality my Lumber is second to none,
And as for Shingles, keep No. /;
Some may not look at It in the light DO,
And for ,Lose have a quality No. 2;
And to those who are particuar-as some may be,
| still have another qualify called No
have good seasoned Lumber. Dressed up nice,
Which will sell at a low cash price;
Such as Flooring, Ceiling and Siding, Iooth Rough
and Dressed,
Lath, Battens and Surfaced Lumber all of the
best;
also have Highlander Of all kinds,
AT prices to compare with oil ana hard times;
All kinds of Tmber kept constantly on hand,
And box of Cigars of very good brand;
My facilities for sci ing arc surely without number
always keep good teams to deliver good Lumber
SO if you want Lumber, Rough Dressed, Soh OF
Hard,
You will find Just what you yant at l. NJ SIS Lum
ber Yard.
feb18+f
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-22
GOING WEST.

2 10 a. NJ. DAY EXPRESS. daily. N6nd,y,
oNccjjei Tor t.cyc.and, C'-uinuati and the Ne.
and South Connects NJ IGrhsville. SUNDAYS CA.
cepi,d. Tor Sfarou NewC'-tle and Pi;'shurgh; at
!caNitts bury for Youngstown and sharon: NJ Cleye
land with Lake Shore Railway ior the West and
North- N's'; at RryeAra, Sundays excepted. for AZ
lance and pi;l>buteh; az akron SundsS- exc, p,ci
for Oryillc aud Mil mig, ~ Urbana with Pits.
hu-gh. Cincinnati and - Louis Railway .or Irdi,u.
arol 70, and At Cincinnati with the Ohio n Miss.
sippi Railway, for st. LOuis aud the South and
South Wet.
slccping Coachcs IRE attached to this train a,
Horncllsyile, runuins through to Cleveland wiihOa,
change
$50 5. ~. EXPRESS MAIL. daily. sundays
West. tonn.cs at Clrs~,i,lc for sharon, Newcas
lie and Pittsburgh, m ] az. Cleveland with Lake
shole Raj way for .he " est and North. West.
80 q. NJ. NIGHT EMPRESS. daily. for
Ceve and, tincnnst aud the West ard South
Connects Mt Ltavit'soufg. SUNDAYS excepted, for
foune~toNn; nj Cleveland with Lake Shore Rail
way, lur the " ct Gud North Wet: and at Cincin.
nan with the Ohio " Nis-issppl Railway for ST.
Louis md the South and Southwest.
A.S'ecping tonch j. attached 10 this train at New
York, running through TO Cincinnati.
II.I0 a III. ACCOMMODATION, sundaya
executed, FIR L'ayitshurg and " ny stations, cob
meeting ior Nou' es,ow1.
3.o5 q. NJ. FRIGHT &gACCOMMoDA.
TlUN daily.
40 a. n. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays Ell
ted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
Mt. Sterling Items.

--Esq, IIannawalt, The Ceusus Man, re-
ports Paint township as follows Number
Of inhabitants 900, number Of houses l72,
number Of families lGJ, number Of farms
l03, number Of deaths in the year 6. The
Esq supposes that the small number Of
deaths are on account Of the scarcity Of
Doctors. He reports That the crops nre all
good and the harvesting about finished.
IT. H. Jones left this place for phila-
delphia, on the llth Of this month, to de-
hyer pair Of fine match horses, sold by
him to Henry White Of that place, price
500.
Reuben Newmanj the well known brick
maker of this place, has contracted 10 burn
a large kiln for VIM Harrison on his place
near Madison Mills. He has commenced
the work Mr.. Harrison can rest assured
of a good job.
We think that W. G. and N. A. R.
will be more careful where they pull green
apples after this.
--James Jones, sr. on the Waterloo and
Mt, Sterling pike, has completed board
fence through his place, the distance ofa
mile and quarter on 10th sides of the
nike, The work was done by Jno. O'Day
and Whit Leach of Mt. Sterling. 1t is
splendid fence, and adds Very much to
the looks Of the beautiful. farm through
which it is built.
Our town was favored last week, by
visit from Rev. E. II. Dixon and daugh-
ter.
The Brass Band of this place dis
banded on Tuesday evening the 10Th inst.
The old Silver Band is still alive and in
better condition for meking good music,
than ever since it organized, and are pre-
pared to FIJI all calls,
Prof. Magner, the great horse tanner.
is in town to-day, but suckers are not so
plenty as when he was here before.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
Dr. utchcock's Analysis Of the
Bible.

!
HitehcOek's new and complete Anhly-
sis Of tie Bible is undoubtedly the most
complete work Of its Kind ever yet com
piled In the English language. Opinions
Ofeninent scholars and Diyines;
Bishop D. W. Clark, Of Cincinnati, IN a
letter 10 the agent says: "When you ask.
ed me 10 examine Hiichc0ck's Analysis ui
the Holy Bible, il seemed impossiJleto give
it more than cuFsory glance. But taking
il up, The harmony Of the parts, the clear
ness Of the Arrangement. and the com.
! pleteness Of the whole 10 fascinated me-
that ii vas impossible 10 lay it down until
had gone thoroughly through it. II is
the rh0le Bible, topicallY arranged, aud
that, too. by n skillful hand and With u
vast amount Of labor The work is wOr'
thy the attention Of every student Of the
Bible. 1t should be the COMPANION Uf the
Christians household"
T.. D. Mansfield, L. L. D., says: "lf
there je any book in the world which
ought 10 be studied, and if there be any
one which will pay the student Tor study
ing, i. is the Bible. But how is the Bible
to DO studied? Here is o problem which
it behooVes us to solverightly. There are
a large class Of Christians, Pastors, Ell
ders, teachers Of Sunday Schools, and ed
hc0ted heads Of families 10 whom feddtHg
the Bible in course is not sufficient 1t
must be studied, and studied in peculiar
manner. It is peculiar because the Blbie
is, so far rs / know, the only book III
which each part is connected with every
part. Hence we must compare all passagSs
In il togcthcrj we must refer from one to
another. We thust prove each by each II
order to get this full knowledge and ihior-
nation which we ought to get from the
Divine Word and the Divine History. !
view Of this need, have examiuea Hitch
cocks Analysis of the Bible, and find 1t
fully and admirably adapted to such a
study 1T is divided into subjects, and to
these subjects there is an index to section
and page. 70 the whole 10 added Cru
den's Concordance. take pleasure in
recommending this Analysis Of the Holy
Word to all who really desife to study
and to understand the Bible"
must cheerfully add in testimony to
that of DR.. Clark and Mansfield, as to the
value of DR.. Hitchcock s Analysis Of the
Bible, it is logical in its arrangement,
and complete in It's details. Every ono
who wishes to be well instructed in the
Scriptures, OF to instruct others in their
sacred contents, should possess q copy.
JoHS WooD,
Pastor Pres. Church, Dloomlngburg.
1t is an excellent work, its design being
to present all the teachings Of the Bible, on
any point, at a glance.
GEORGE CARPENrEK.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
Notes From the Country.

ED's HERALD -
A two-fold motive of health and bust
ness induced me to spend the greater part
of last week in the rural district of Blooms
ingburg and vicinity. l found the de-
\ seonaants OF onin, .. e. 40 avoeU,sSn
see Gen. A: ., busily engaged gathering in
their grain and hay, and working hopeful
ly and cheerfully among the great stalks
and deep green that beautify their corn.
fields.
From observation and enquiry the crops
are as follows:
WnrAr-Quollty very good, quantity
less than usual.
CoRN-Prospectively uuequaled In many
years,
HAY-Light yield.
APpLEs-Few
| PEACHES Fewer
Gods providence and mans industry
will doubtless harvest all we need for the
coming winter.
Hearing, on Friday morning that the
3rd district school were to have picnic
dinner, and some closing exercises" l
made it convenient to be on the grounds
to partake in theexercises, especially the
picnic The dinner was in true picnic
style; being excellent in quality, abund-
ant quantity, and tabled on the green
grass.
After dinner, teachers scholars and Wis
itors entered the school house to enjoy
feast of mind, prepared and served out
by the school. The exercises consisted of
singing, deelamations, dialogues, and
teachers address. Everything was done
much to the credit of teacher and schol-
ars. The last term of this school was
taught by Miss Nancy Lcasure, who evil
IDENTIFY possesses qualities that will give
her success as teacher.
These schools are the joy, the hope, and
the safety of our Land. May they long
remain blessing to Our communities, and
to our Country, despite the wish OF Ro-
man popes and priests
]. R. POWELL.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21

REMovED.-J. B. Schum has removed
his Shop and Tin Store to NJ Pavey's n ew
room, opposite P. S. Collins Restaurant.
He has also just received a new invoice Of
Stoves and Stove Hardware, Tinware, DC,
which he will sell at even lower rates than
before, Repairing, and all work in his line
will receive prompt attention. Call and
see him in his new quarters.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
county Convention

AkblfabAASeAAA (CAAAsJ ONAAf va AhAee'
Pursuant to call Of the Central Com
mittee, the members Of the Union Repub
lcan Party Of Fayette County assembled
in mass convention, on Saturday, July l6
1870
Col H. B. Maynard, the chairman Of th'
Central Committee being absent, the meet
ing was called to order by Col. A. O. John
son, and an organization effected by elect
ing Judge Bereman Chairman, and Z o
Hamilton Secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated
by reading the call Of the Central Com
mittee, the Convention proceeded to th'
selection Of delegates and alternnteS to th'
State convention to be held in the City o.
Columbus, August 10th, 1870, resulting al
follows: Hon. NJ. j. williams, Col, S. n
Yeoman, Judge Beatty and j. NJ. Edwards.
Esq .,as delegates, and Col. H.iB. Manyardr
James Pursell ]. T. Cox, and VIM. TwaYI
ESQ, as alternates,
The Convention then proceeded to the
selection of delegates to represent the
County in the Congressional Convention,
to be held In Hllsboro, July 27thr 1870
with the following result: III
uNtoN TowNsuIP.
DELEGATES. MI. Williams, NJ. Gard
ener, james Purcell, D, NJ Hays.
ALrERNArEs.-J. W. Cleaveland, j. B.
Priddy, A. G. johnson, James Beatty.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
DELreArrs,-James straley, M. B, Wright
j. R. Creamer.
ALrERNATEs - H Sanderson, ] P. Pope
joy, NJ. S. Creamer
MARION TOWNSHIP.
DELEGArE.--G.M. Ustiok.
ALrERNATE.--G. G. Gamble.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
DELEdATE-H. II. Edwards.
ALTERNATE.-A. Parrett.
PAINT TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATES. .-Jno. Salmon, Thomas Lar
'rimer, j NJ. Edwards.
ALTERNArGs.-- Solomon Brock, j. NJ,
Gillespie, W. L. Cook.
JAsrER TOWNSHIP
DELEGATES VIM. E. Roberts, Jno. S.
Burnett.
ALrERNATEs Jeremiah Shelton, AMI
Burnett.
GREENE TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATE.- Enos Reeder.
ALTERNATE.-Jas. Patton.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP
DELEaATE.-Dr. j. NJ. Matthews,
ALTERNATE .-Saml Stuckcy.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
UELEGATE.-JullltS pEAuhllJ w. W
Satchell.
A1rERNArE--Joseph Adams, j. M.
Cook.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
DELEeArEs,-J.M johnson, David Bar
rett,
ALrERNArrs. Matthew Anderson, Jo-
seph s. Jones.
On notion the old Central Committee
was re elected and authorized to make all
necessary changes in their re-orgAniz"-
ton.
On motion of James Pursell the Central
Committee was instructed to call dele
gate convention for the purpose of nomi-
mating can lidntcs for County Officers, to
be elected this fall
The Convention then unanimously en-
dorsed and recommended the Hon, Jno.
L. Smith of Clinton county, for member OF
the Board of Equalization. adjourned.
is. BEREMAN, CRdH'n
Z. G. HAMILTON, Sed'y.