davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-24

John Cline, Galespurg.-The practice Of plac!rg
naIpre Il snan heaps IN the de1d, 70 b spread
out IN the spring, Il bad one. It Is much better
10 spread II At the te Of carttng out 10 that the
rain Esy wa1h cut the plant food and csl1y It
down into the toil In that cordluon the soil viii
hold II for tie nse Of the plantA AuuooIa Is
driven Oh N Gaze these snan heaps ferment but
not Otherwise. Il Is batter to INT ploW the land
and apply the ma1Hte u top-tleanng, than 70
p!ow It In. We must bear IN mind that p1ants
AhtoIb ther food through the roots IN all easesl
and not In part through their lcArts, ~ formerly
taught The roo1 aro the mouths Of the p1aut,
and the 1eayea the lahrAtoU to change tbs food
10 wood cells and tissues. Tou need not b Afraid
TO top dfes1 winter or spring wheat, for thus sp-
Piled It asa.sH More In the formation OF tho grain
than s14M; when ploNed tn before the Seed Is
sown 1. has tendency to produce too great
growth Of straw. Ore OF the best places for ma
nrre u the meadow. After taking OF one crop Of
ha!, tte1 cn- plow It for corn. Tou nnaJ fo1loH
the corn with Eprtrg wnett without plowtnX
unp15 stirring tho Eurface viii 1ne- tooth culu-
Tator. Soon Is the wheat Ia harvested, ploN xnd
sow 10 grats AID top-drem during the winter.
This system Of rctatton x1u produce large Yields
without much reZaru to the season. II nxs gtyeu
ne better satisfaction Than any other aystem Of
rotation II the neld Is required for p21ture, SOW
tue wheat stubole zfte7 p!ortng to re, sud seed
the spring, and pasture the crop. Ills the yerY
WORT stem to continue the grain crops year af.
ter year, tTeo II manure Ii appited, for the
neadow ard the pasture are, Af:e1 ali, the grrst
renoSators Of the sol RCRAI-
, 1870-01-24
90 PER CENT

commission upon Ill subscriptions to the Weekly,
made IN accordance with ADORE rates. The com
mis11on does not apply 70 the Daily OF Til
Weekly.
~ Money BY drafs e1press, money orders, ot
IN re8tstered letters, may ba sent II our risk.
N. B.-No Publication Of this Pro-
sPectus will be recognized unless
ordered from this Office.
Address.
TRIBUNE COMPANY,
ChlcnHQs Ill.
, 1870-01-24

MT Belden haA sinee killed ~ many a. twepty.sh.ec
buffalo Ia angle day. =
t1Lc eha.bh. sha. or Indian tobAeec, taade Of I'D
willow bark The sduA"a gather ett.t quauttte. Of tho
hen drs9d 1. oTeken Int pieces Of about tho courl
Ntllox IL equal 10 tho bet KiIitinIeE; md when
smoked hts sWtet, ple2sant taste. and e1,its dei.
nra t,effutYe " ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
Ravenna Summit MIL
FLOUR and FEED STORE.

ITAyING opened Flour and Feed Store In
III the lYst "Shanty" south of the Exchange
Hotel on Chestnut street, will keep ON hand at
both the Mill and the Feed Store full stock of
everything pertaining to the Milling business.
Customers can buy at eitiaer establishment
count of my advantage in rent, 1 can soil as low
or lower than any other concern In Rayenpa.
W. E, BRADLEY.
Ragenna. Dec 10. 1869. es-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
Official Registry.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judges Of Common Pleas-GRo. n TUTTLE.
PaILo B. coAAHT.
Probate Judge-JAcoB v. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. REED.
County Auditor-WILLIAM GRIENELL.
County Treasurer-GUsrAvUs P. REED.
Clerk Of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON.
SheriG-OTIs B. PAINE.
RECoRDER-G. w. BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HESRY j. NOBLE. n
B. JEsKENs. Jos. c. CONRAD.
Coroner-REcELLUs RooF.
Surveyor-JEDDIAHC COLE.
Directors of County Infrmary-J. c.. BEATTY,
GUAM CLEMENTS and OzIAs ALLEN.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-JoHH MKHARG.
Kent-S, p WoLcoTT.
GarrettsyiIle-O. L. HAwLEY.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
AtwaterJ. R. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben p. Cannon and Worthy Tay
or.
Brfmfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. d. Lam
phare-
Deerfeld-C s. Tibbals and John III. Hoffman.
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Charlestoxz.-Anenstns 1Eunsaa- and Nathan
81. Smith.
Franklin-Issac Russell. Alvin Barton. I. Ar
cher.
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and ArviIlus C.
Larkcom-
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Frank Squire
Mantua--A. n. Farr and Henry Cobb
Nelson-James Ashald and A. f. Hannahs.
Palmyra-John j. w Williams, Dayid L. Wilson
and Enoch Morgan.
ra-;s-A n Harr;il and Rraiuard Selby Jr,
Rayenna-JoHN MEHARG, George f. Robin
SON and Charles B. Stowe.
Randolph-James p. Coe and n. C. Sears
Rootstown-A. H. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour.
shalersville- Samuel G. Eloridge and William
Carlton.
streetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton and Ebenezcr
Ward.
sufleld-H X Martin and VIM. Paulus.
windham-E. s. Woodwork and Thomas o.
Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
ia Superior ssrses, Cleveland. OHIO.

214 Superior StFeee, CtecAtG1lG, OAao.
rTAyING been engaged for the past ten years
III with great success in the business OF OBJ
Gaining Patents, I am prepared TO guarantee
most Derfect satisfaction IN the TRANSACTIONS OF
that business. Numerous references could be
given to substantiate this.
In order to apply for a Patent, the law re-
uuires that a model shall be furnished not over
foot in any dimensions, Send the model @ ny ex, g,
s1ress prepaid, to GEO. w. THIBBITTS, ia
$unerior street. Cleveland. Ohio, with descrip-
zion of its operation and merits and send the
Dost Government, and stamp fees--$l6-when
The drawings and necessary papers viii be pre-
pared and sent to the inventor for examination,
Nv charges for attending to the whole busi-
ness will be $25 for afl cases, without any ex-
fra charges The average time required to pro-
cure patent is thirty days thaye had an exami-
nation in five days. Exlmlnation OF the Re
cords free A complete set OF the Patent Once
Reports is on file at my office, which may be ex-
amined by tho public at their pleasure: free.
GEO. w. TIBBITTS,
214 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Jan. 8. 1859, u-iy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
"A TLANTIc MILLS.

A TLANTIC MILLS.
Having discontinued our Store, We shall here
Alter deliver our Flour and Feed from the Mill
we have made arrangements with Brainard q
Son to receive ORDERS All orders left at their
Drug Store will be promptly filed Our price
list may be found there.
KING, BRADFoRD s. co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
DIR A M. POWERS,

!. Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, Rootstown,
Portage County, Ohio. Chronic and and Prlxase a,e
door south of Green & Barlow's Store
Dec 81 1855 1V-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22

SABBATH School INc1pENT.-The,s +
Holmes County Fdrmer tells the fol-g .
loving: A funny thing. is said to -
have occurred in the Disciple Sunday 10
sSchool,' on Sunday last, which we s-
give below. as, we heard it ti.Ii.se s.q.5
sB One of the teachers was explaining
10 his class the nature ofthe Intefces- 9sl
sor showing that he stood between s 5
the Judge and Creator of all, and his
offending creatures to intercede for Gi
them and to pray for mercy when div
vine Justice would crush us. = eialA
"In fact" said the teacher this
atercessor may be called our lawyer ~
in theA Court of Heaven who stands Is
between us and criminals and the
puhishments we daily merit from our.
Judge for our transgressions.
"Now boys, who is this interces-e g
'or, this lawyer of ours 2" enquiries
the teacher. E A''' '@'
A dead silence in the class. $40
3 "Speak up boys, who is our great !,
lawyer in the Upper Conrt?" again :
demands the Instructor. a,' 94
p Charley Voorhees," assumed
practical little fellow. s,s7q Aavt
-Iil ---------------ses--------- gwol ~
D THE favorite branch of the Governs
Branch,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
PREnEsrrINArr1nlN-

-
A Missouri paper contains the fol- Il
tlowiing, which will pass without a
great deal of urging. ~ s,,,osg al,
"Doyou believe in predestinatlon ~
asked the captain of a Mississippi a
steamer to Calvinistic clergyman +
who happened to be travelling with
him. ..-=
"Of course I do." a1a tsts a4
"And you also believe that what isfF
to be will be ?'''s''t
sCertainly. .1.,a iai- saW @ lT
"WelL am glad to hear it - s,.,,l no. :
Why Pr. -....s.g -'s.ss-,I .i,o4s :.
" Because l intend to pass that boat I
ahead in fifteen minutes, if there be
amy virtue in pine knots and loaded !.
safety valves So, don't be alarmed,
sior if the boilers amt to burst, otheyoia
won't. Taagi &c isu so b71tsE.
= Here the divine commenced put. -
ting on his hat, and began to look
like backing out, which the captain ri
seeing said: isis ans bailiS
y g Thought you believed in pretlese- eils
fination, and what is to be will be 2" 5af4
. $50 do, but prefer being little {
laearer thestern when it takes place.
aH -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22

A. q G. W. Ry-Change Of Time.
The following are the times of the departure
Of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
'-''' -, dome WEST
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
LIME. LIME.

A SUPPLY of Fremont white Lime con-
IA stantly on hand. Enquire at Diamond
JUNE q BUCKLAND.
Ravenna. june 18th, $50. N-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
GEO. W. TIBBITTs,
United States Patent Office
A G E N G Y.

Ds4lEn,ns and Engraving ON Wood.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22

CLEVELAND q PTTTSBURG RAILROAD
On and after May 29th, 1870. Trains will leave
Stations daily. Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22

o THE favorite branch of the Governsitl.
ment-Long Branch,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22

CHARLES BROOK,
b r H w ID R
Oe Stock and Cream Ale. Brewery on Syc-
amore st., three doors north of the Cathohc
Church Also Builder of Wrought Iron
RaVenna. @ M o. July %. 1870 1o0-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-09-22
GEORGE sADLER, M. d,

Phvsioian and Surgeon, Ravenna, Ohio
Once with w. B. Thomas, Esq, Empire BLOCK:
Residence on Walnut, second door south OF
Main Street. 0-u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
FROM TWO RIVERS.
Almost Fire-More improvements, &c.
Special Correspondence of THE PILor

Special Correspondence of THE PILoT.
Two RIVERS, Oct. 18th, 1870.
EDITOR PILor:-Yesterday We had almost
Il fire. The mill of 10. Mann & Co, known as
the ''old MILL one of the fr-t-if not the
tirst-built in this county. caught fire in the
roof from spark and was getting under pretty
good Roadway for grand contiagration When
it MAS happily discovered and extinguished
without trouble.
Among other notable improvements in the
general aspect of our village mention must be
made CT the enterprise shown by mine host
of the Lake House, {. Bohn. in reftting
and repainting his large AMI commodious
hotel John shows good taste in the selection
of color, and has assurance that the work will
be well done, since Messrs. Croker and Nc
Gavin have taken the job. Others Of our citi-
zens have set the example of identifying their
residences and improving the general appear
anee Q" aur village hy liberal of paint,
an example which ought and undoubtedly vii;
be followed By still others till our village will
be the best looking as well as tie most moral.
The Democratic Convention which met in
your city last Saturday seem. TO have been
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Wisconsin Items

W lNc0nSin Items.
Chippewa Falls appropriated $1,000 for
a steam fire engine.
Negotiations for the consolidation of the
Republican and the Leader, at La Crosse
are IN progress.
The board Of aldermen of Milwaukee re-
fused to pass an ordinance torbldding the
sale of liquor to minors or drunken
men.
The Catholics of La Crosse have fur
nished new church at a cost of $50, 900
Ole Bull gave an entertainment to the
soldiers orphans at Madison on Monday
evening last.
Alfred +. Groom has obtained Judge
ment of 800 against the town of Water
loo, Grant county, for having his eye torn
out by thorn bush while passing along a
highway,
The new court house for Richland county
will cost 5000, 600.
The governor has appointed f. NJ. Dan
forth, G. VI. Mavon and \. ~. ..SkeelS to
superintend the new insane asylum.
There was horse shoeing match at the
Fond du lac county fair. One man put
on four shoes IN u minutes and is seconds,
beating his opponent two seconds.
The blast furnace at Green Bay is in
operation. 1t has | 900 tons of ore on
hand and 90, coo bushels Of charcoal
Tbs receipts of the state fair at Milwau-
kee were SIS, 600 1t was the most sue
cesiul fair ever held III the state
An examination OF the accounts of W.
II Crosley, who vas the treasurer of
Adams county TWO years ago, shows him to
be deiaulter in a large amount The
board of supervisors settled with him by
taking property worth from : 500 to 81,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

harmonious and resulted in the nomination Of
the following ticket:
Hon. Joseph Rankin. Of Mantovoc city, for
Member Third Assembly District
Hen. Carl IT, Schmidt, Of Manitowoc city
fer Senator
A. wittenberg, Of NanitOwoc city. for
Sheriff.
John c. Eggers, Of ManitOwoc city, for
Treasurer.
John Franz Of Manitovoo city, for Register
Of Deeds
J. W. Thombs, Of M2nitowoc city, for Clerk
Of the Board.
E. B. Treat, Of Manitowoc city, for District
Attorney.
Leopold Heinneman, of Manitowoc city, for
Surveyor.
Doct. Simon, OF Manitowoc city, for Coroner,
1t viii be seen that the expectations Of
"Modestus," founded upon a knowledge of
the liberalty Of your city IN furnishing candi-
dates to be voted for and elected by the other
towns were fully justified by the action of the
Convention. Let the Convention which meets
III your city next Saturday pursue the same
liberal policy and 1t will be a great saving Of
expense to the other towns, as in that case
your correspon itnt does not see how these
other towns could have the impudence to par
tcipare in an election in which they had no
interest whatever. Beyond all doubt Mani
towoc city, like other deiberatiye bodies, is
the best and ought to he the sole judge of the
qualifications Of its own members.
Yours truly,
SWI FLUSS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

annual session for the year 1869. PROMISED
anu adopted, by a vote Of the majority Of
the members elected TO each OF the two
houses an amendment to the constitution nj
this state, i'll the following language:
Resolved by the Assembly. the senate concrc
! rln~ NO. - stiuii OF article of the can
| ameninJ ~ '.e state Of lWStSen~Sec ;.
| No person shall be held TO answer FOR n
criminal offense without due process Of la y,
ard no person -or the same ofIcnse shall be
put twice in jeopardy Of punishment nor
shall be compelled N any criminal case to
be a witness against himself. All persons
shall, before conviction, be bsilable Ly suf-
hclent sureties, except for CT pital otfenses
when the proof IS evident or The presump-
uon great; and the privilege IF the writ Of
hdJsds corpus shall not be suspended unless
when, in cases Of rebellion or Invasion, the
public safety may require it. Approved,
NJ re-. 9, 1859; md
WHEREAS, The foregoing proposed smond-
ments TO the constitution of the state were
duly ratified and agreed 10 BY the legisla
ture of 1870, and approved: therefore,
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin renrs
scented III senate and ASSEMBLY, do enact as
follows:
Section l. The foregoing proposed am.nd-
mcnt TO the constitution of this state shall he
submitted 10 the people nj a general election
Monday of November, 1870. and if the peonle
shall sppro and ra.ify said amendment bv
a M iority Of the electors voting thereon. s. ii
amendment shall become u par: o! the cousti-
tuition of this state.
Section 2. The form Of the ballot in voting
to approve and ratify said amendment shall
Re s3ft fbfo PBssd siffsruInunt, for the
grand jury SYSTEM which shall be on a sep
arate ba lot, and shall be deposited in a sep
L ! lnl g, .I.,,,
all persons qualified to vote at any election in
this state shall be deemed voters on this ques-
ton.
Section g. The votes cast approving and
ratifying or dis approving said amendments
shall be counted and returned by the nSpec-
tors of the election in all respects as votes for
state officers are counted and returned, and
the officers now designated by law to canvass
the returns Of votes for state officers, shall
canvass the returns on this question, at the
same time and place and under the same reg
ulutions and restrictions now provided by law
for canvass ny and decl, ring the returns Of
elections for state officers.
Section 4 Within three days after the de-
termination of said canvass, it shall be the
duty of the canvasscrs to certify the result Of
the said canvass TO the governor, who shall
thereupon. without delay, in Ike proclamation
of the result.
Section The secretary of state is hereby
required to include the substance Of this act
in the notice of the general election for the
year $50
Section 6. his act shall tax effect and he
in force from and after It's passage and publi-
cation
Approved. March Il, 1917.
Sand election to be conducted the votes
canvassel and returns made pursuant TO law.
Z. MULHOLLAND,
Sheriff of ManitowOc Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Napoleon in The Days Of His GLORY.

From Lippincott for October.
Ii seems but YESTERDAY that the writer
behe!d his Imperial Majesty in all his
glory at a ball in the Tuileres, blazing in
the splendor OF iull military uniform
winch by the way, was not more becoming
to his body than cOngenial 10 his mind, al
though he seems TO have thought that
nom, as we'll as aOb'eSSc 0Ji,ge, aud to have
determined IN consequence to be a Napo-
leon In his very buttons He was sob
der however by aspiration, not by iLspir>
alton ike his lliGstrlOuS predecessor, and
has met the fate which every cobhlcr must
experience who dOesn stick to his last.
rs general rule he was very calm, bat
he was certainly net On the occasion al
uded 10. 4 whole crowd of Yankees of
both geudels Were to be introduced br
Minister who was a. green as aus OF his
compatriOtS, and whose rush at him when
he appeared aud familiar seizure of his
arm. might have di-composed the nerves
OF Dlogenes. The presentation was pretty
much like that by which Sir William Tenn
pie, Lord PaImerSton ) brother, mortallv
offended his coun,rymen at Naples WHEN
Lady l. f2a6e}n HbHthN, AM Nejt i,
the English" Lady ElinoI's being the
only title in the lot The only American
presented to his eXcclency was tremen6>
ou.ly tall Judge to whom the Emperor was
Obliged to look up in tie most neck
stretching style Ills Majesty not liking to
be looked down upon by law, any more
than to be eIboved by diplomacy, made
the conversation brief enough for the very
soul Of wit He disappeared, and the
Empress came in. How beautiful she
looked and what a beautiful dress! She
was treated worse than the Emperor
Somebody had Numbered There she
stood for some minutes facing the univer-
sal Yankee nation, who made no sign. At
length, supposing in her moiesty, she had
been gazed at enough. and preterring,
doubtless, the music in the ballroom to
the silence of the hall OF reception, she
made universal courtesy to the specta
tors, who unanimously responded, with
out a word on either side having been SAID
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
The Dry Dock.

We should have Iefore this date mentioned
the proceedings OF meeting of our citizens
held on saturdas evening, Sept. 16, to raise
money for lie purpose Of building a dry dock,
had not several of those most prominent in
the enterprise desired our remaining silent
uErl there was no possibility Of its failure
The meeting was called to order by elec.ing
Chas. Walker chairman and Geo \. Woodin
secretary Hon. Jos. Villas was called on
and replied in a short, but good speech He
gave the reasons why other places were ahead
Of our city in enterprises, and especially Ap-
pleton, which had not near the population and
could not boast Of those natural advantages
that Manitowoc can, had gone far ahead of our
city, and this advancement was due only to
the liberality Of that city to every enterprise
tLat was likely to benefit it. He sail that
Manitowoc was too slow in making induce
ments TO institutions Of public nature, and
this was her main fault and caused her to re-
main in the rear Of her sister cities The re-
marks were we'll received. Messrs Richards
Markham and several others gave their
opinions, and all urged the building of dry
dock
The total amount needed for the enterprise
Is $50, 600, and we are glad to learn that over
$4,000 OF this amount has been taken, and
which latter amount does not include the sum
Mr., Jacob Leups subscribes in land on which
to build the dock. 1t is to be a stock GEM
pany, and the $50 600 to be issued in So5 co
shares. Placing the shares at this low figure
gives those who labor, and TO whom the dry
dock will be most beneficial, an opportunity to
subscribe. Those of labOring class wi o
take stock are to have the privilege Of work :
the same time are to be the first employed by
the superintendent of the dock Thus. they
not only benefit themselves, but also help to a
certain extent an enterprise that will have
tendency to bring otters. The following is
the agreement or compact of those investing
We have not room to publish each stockhold-
er's name, but the number up to Tuesday
last was 1863:
NANITowoc, Wis, Sept Is, 1870
TIL undersigned, for the purpose of form
ing joint stock company with authority to
build and operate a dry dock AMI to carry on
the business ordinarily connected there with
DO hereby promise to pay, as stock. the sum
set opposite orr names, respectively. to he
paid at such times and in such proportions as
Shall be required by the Board of Directors
when the organization of such Dry Dock Com
danny shall be fully completed, The capital
stock Of such company shall be thirty thou
sand dollars, and the shares shall be twenty
five dollars each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
\ ours trul Y,
SWI FLUSS.

others, believing that a lyceum properly con-
Quoted and well supported would be a source
of pleasure and profit to our citizens, respect
fully give notice to all interested, that a me /
ing will be held at the Second Ward school
house, on the evening of October l9, 1870, for
the purpose Of organizing city lyceum:
CHARLES II. WAKER,
II. IL. SIBREE.
MICHAEL kIRwAS,
r. b. SMART,
OTTO TRGuEL,
J. {. B0LLMEYER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAr AT
N the general election TO b. held II the
several towns. wards and election precincts
in the State Of Wisconsin on the Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday, being the e.ghth
day. of November next, the following o9lcers
are TO be elected:
\ representative in Congress from the First
Congressional District, comprising the cCln-
ties Of Milwaukee, Naukesha, Walworth, RAJ
cine and kenosha. in place Of Halbert E,
Paine. whose term Of Office will expire on the
fourth day OF March next
\ representative in Congress in the Second
Congressional Dlsrri / compris NJ the coun-
ties of Rock. Dane, Jefferson and Columbia,
in place of David Atwood whose term Of Of
fee will expire on the fourth day Of March
next.
\ representative IN Congress in the Third
Congressional District, comprising the coun
ties OF Crawford, Grant, Green, Iowa, La
Fayctte. Bichlanl and Sauk, in place Of
Amasa Cobb, whose term of Office Will expire
on the fourth day of March next
\ representative in Congress in the Fourth
Congressional District, comprising the coun-
ties Of Dodge, F end du Lac, Ozaukee, She
boygan and Washington, in place of Charles
4 EIdredge. whose term of Office viii expire
on the fourth day Of March next.
i representative in Congress in the fifth
Congressional District comprising the coun
ties Of Brown. Calumet Door. Green Lake
Kewaunee. Marquette, Manitowoc. ocouto
outacalnie. Shawauo, Waupaca, WaCsharG
and Tfinnebago. in place of PhIetus Sawyer
whose term Of Office will expire Oh the fourth
day OF harch next.
A REPRESENTATIVE. IN Congress in the Sixth
Congressional District, comprising the coun
tee Of Ad4Il., Ashland, Barron, Bagneic