davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

= Does the consecration Of Sunday
confess the desecration Of the entire
week Does the conservation. of tho
Church confess the PROCLAMATION of the
house? Lot US read the incarnation
backward, Let the man stand on his
feet. Let religion cease to be occa-
sional. And che pulses Of thought
that 60 to tho borders Of the universe,
let them proceed from. the bosom Of
the Household. -Eme,son. 49,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
01nc1 CBH1 QuAl91RlAsf1l,
D1RA1fNIHT OF DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL MINI. NAV n. 1872.

! ST. PAUL MINI, May "a, 1872.
| GEALED PROPOSALS., duly endorsed a
- SUCH in the usual form, in tripicsts4are invited
70 supply Wood and bay 1t the following new mill
year from June 30, 1872 viz:
Post at Northern Pacific r. R. Crossing Of James
River. D. t. $50 cords Of Oak Wood and 200 tons Of
Hay.
Post At Northern Pacific r. R. Crossing, Of Mis-
souri, River between Forts Rice aud stevenson, DIT.
LOCO cords Of Cotton Wo0d snd 200 tons Of Hay.
In case the Weed and Hay stipulated 70 b de-
James River should not be required At said post,
bidders will state tho rate ut which they will dov
or the same as Fort Ransom, DIT.
The above quantities of Wood aud Hay may be in
creased or diminished Is shall be required to NEST
the legal necessities of the service for the period
specified.
The articles at each post must be bid for separ.ts
by tue sum of thousand dollars 81 0C0) in q. 8.
fu' dc or . certified check q National Bank, made
PAYABLE to the otdsr of the Quartermaster Gsneral
" guarantee tue validity Of the bid be forfeited
to the United States provided the party rendering
In case Of award said bid fails duly to execute
satisfactory coutract. In other cases to b re-
turned to the bidders respectively whom contracts
nder This advertisement are finally made.
A copy Of this advertisement must accompany
each proposal
Formulation WIN DO given contractors to cut Wood
and Hay for the posts above named on the military
reservations at reasonable distance from the posts
and on limits hxed by the Department Commander.
Ttese proposals will be received Office up to
II n. of the oath day OF June. 1872. -. =
Blank forms Of propoaal can be had on application
BY command Of Major General Hancock, s.
{ CHAS II. TOM KINg,
Deputy Quartsrma'se5 General. y. ga,
maJ26.4w .s. Chief Qasrtsrmaster.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

II N IN } IL y 1svu,ssss' } Mn. S Z
Is fsw ysars since the process Of
sssding down land 10 this State was
4 atssndsd with good deal Of difficulty.
II W. almost impossible to get what il
1 called : good cot. Az tho soil becomes
oaltivatsd this difficulty has 10 ! msas-
mo psssd Any, and nov The hrner
has little trouble in this important
branch Of agriculture.
Probably tho spriugtime is best 70
SOW tho seed Of the tame grasses
Iinoshy and clover, and 10 few iu-
st.aess blue gr,ss seemed % bs prst
s. generally cultivated In the older
settled parts Of the State We learn
That . good deal of.l.ud has been seed.
q down this spring. This system Of
farming 10 quito necessity. Land
requires rsst. The constant use. Of
The pow, followed by crops Of grain or
roots, viii wear ont any land. We
don't care how. rich i may be lin it,
primitive State, drops year after year
win reach the bottom Of tho soil. A
fsw years OF rest has I. wonderfully re-.
eupentivs eject. The laod viii bear.
g,ass each year, aud At tho same time,
i will become enriched.
This il law of nature and . very
wise one =: that. Of all other crops,
Ne consider the hay crop of the State
very important one-we wero going
70 say the most important, but We are
reluctantly obliged to admit that
wheat comes in first. The time will
Be, psrhaps not in our day, when tho.
hay crop will be the crop Of the North.
west, and the sooner that period ar
rives the better. It will be better for
farmers, it will be better for all classes
Of our people. There is q wealth in
stock that no other property possesses
We don't kpow Why 1t is thus, but We
ars satis6ed to know that it is so, aud
with this knowledge it seems that We
should profit by it,: - 1902
Al 10 have repeatedly said, the
ssook-produoing regions Of the world
ase tho. most wealthy communities.
Grain, cotton, mineral resources, man.
ufacturss and everything else h.ve
70 GWEN 70 this established fact. Let
our fa1msrs in tho northwest think of
these things. Let them prepare to seed
down their land, or . portion Of it.
Il viii b produ ding. large guam titles
Of hsy AID The owners Of these laads
have stock 70 consume it. Lands can
b seeded down in the fall Of the
ysar, but the most convenient, time is
= The spring. We think, too, it is
he sarsst. Glover, timothy and blue
ersss seed can be bad at very ressona.
sbls rates this year. The demand has
hardly been up to the supply. It is
very important to secure good clean
seed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

First rufian-Wot Vas 1 hup for,
and wot ave ! got! Well, I Aoor'd q
woman aud took her watch, and I've
got two years sand 4Aoggin:' Second
rof6an- Hal. L Ausga woman ont o
the: top door winder, m I've on'y got
three months. First ruf6an-Ah, but
but then she .oas yer scife U.s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

---'"lAallo, Jack, where did you buy
:. those fish ?" p :: | didn't buy EN- ..
"Well, where did You get them Pr
II hooked 'em." 49, ... ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

This, says . Vermont editor, is good
time to plant cats. The cat should be pre-
pared with boot7jack, revolver or some
other utsnsil, and then planted under =
plum tree. II you have not got plum.
tree plant anywhere, plant oil you can aad
plant desp. This branch Of agriculture is
too much neglected. 'F5ssk: SS.' 3ssSSss ; .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

;, As . wife was holding her hus-
bands aching head in her hands, one
morning, she asked care man and
his wife one 2" II suppose g." said
the husband. .''Tben, ''ssrtj '"cd the
wife, ~ came home drunk last night,
and ought TO b ashamed Of myself"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

rtdw TIC Z Ind url i RI 40

.lssw TIC lsasinbtril aRseis.R
There can bs TO- dsnbs,n writes
Mr.. Darwin, .sthat dogs feel shame
a distinct from fear, and something
very ike modesty, when begging too
often for TODD. A. great dog scorns
the snarling Of . little dog. and this
may be called m,gnanimi.y. Several
observers have stated that monkeys
certainly dislike being laughed at,
and tliey sometimes invent, imag,p,ryI
otfsuses.. II the zoolosicsl Gaidsns j,
saw baboon that always got into
fsriqn. rage xhap, Ais,kleper took out
. letter Or book and read It aloud to
him, and his rage vas 30 violent
that, y ! witnessed 90: one occasion,
he Sit his own leg til tie blood dov-
ed" All animals feel wonder, and
many exhibit curiosity, the latter
quality aford,og opportunity for hun.
ters, in many parts Of tho world. The
faculty Of imitation, sostrougly develop
Ell ID man, especially 10 ! barbarous
state, is present in monkeys. A GER
tain bull-terrier Of our acquaintance,
when be wishes = 80 ont of the room,.
jumps At The handle Of the door aad
grasps it with his paws, although he
cannot turn the handle. Parrots also
reproduce with wonderful fidelity the
tones Of different speakers, and puppies
reared by cats have been known to
lick their feet and wash their faces af-
ter the manner Of their foster mothers.
Attention and memory also arc present
in the lover snimals, and it is impossi-
BE to oeny that the dreams { Of dogs
aud horses show presence of magma.
ton. or q certain sort Of reason IS also
present. Animals also profit by sx-
rerieuce, as any man realizes who sets
traps. The young are, much more
easily caught than The old, and the
adults gain caution by seeing the fate
of those which are caught. Tools are
also used BY some of the higher apes.
The chimpanzee uses i stone to crack
nut resembling a walnut, and the
Abyssiniao babooss fight troops Of
another species, and roll down stones
in the attack before they finally close
in = haud-to-hand encounter. The
idea Of common property is common
also to every dog with . bone, to all
birds With their nests, notably in the
case Of rocks. Nor can a certain
kind Of language he denied to the
brute. The dog communicates bis
feelings byabarks Of different torres,
which undoubtedly raise in bis fellow
dogs ideas similar to those passing
in bis own mind,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

-Coutracts to the amount Of nearly
half q million Of dollars have been
made for buildings to be erected at
Salt Lake during the next six months.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

Nearly Ill evidences Of what Paris
has passed through during the var are
obliterated sud the city i. q vieked,.
gay ard fascinst ing . ever.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

-"Can you change q two dollar bill ~.
said m impconnious drinter to the bar
teader. ..Yes. . .!.Well, whom get two
dollar bill I'll bring tin
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30

/ ASS grand finale to his Jubilee, Gil
more has now in preparation . first-olass
boiler explosion. No charge for reserved
seats - -, < Il -. -, *zs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
ADVANTAGES SSoSR E3{l5BEo BY THIS

It keeps the money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
ills as liberal as is consistent with per-
feet security.
1t is conducted by men whose integrity
Of character and business ability are well
known throughout the State.
It receives y high rate of interest on its
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low by rea-
son Of the healthful climate of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
r. W. FARWELI, secretry,
CSC Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

M ORTGA0E sALE-Default has been made in
M the conditions of that certain mortgage dated
9uiy1Sth, A. D. 1867, executed by John Zeches,
Mortga2or, to Theodore Pirre, Jr., Mortgasoe. and
recorded In the Office Of the Register of Deeds in
and for Stearns county, State of Minnesota on said
10Th day Of July, A. D. 1867, ~ O'Clock ?. T., in
Book .C Of mortgage deeds, on pages 500. $40 ane.
OIL: There 10 claimed to be due, and ID due thereon,
q this date April 18th, A. D. 1872 the of One
Hundred and Sixteen Dollars, and Thirty DOL
lars therein agreed upon Attorneys fee in case
OF foreclosure thereof And NO action or proceed.
Ing atlaw has been instituted to recover tho debt
secured BY said mortgage, or any part thereof Now
Therefore, notice 10 hti eby given that in pursuance
q the power Of sale contained in said and
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale q the morteas
vest thirty (so acres Of the south east quarter %
Of the north west quarter Gzj ard tho west three
tOurths ~ OF vest thirty (s0) acres Of the north
and al in Section No. Five (sl in township No. One
Twsnty.Nlne C2g) west, being 60 acres Of land in
isy the amount which shall then be due, the Attor
neys fee Aforesaid included and Ill costs Of forecos
ere SAID sale viii be at public auction At the front
door OF tho Court House, in the city Of st. Cloud in
said etesrnS County, upon SATURDAY, THE 1sr
DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1879, At ten o'clock in the
forenoon, and to the highest bidder.
THEODORE PIRRE, j.,
A111 COLLINS, Mortgagee.
Attorneys. GEO. GEIsSEL
RlS Nv Sheriff, Stearns Co, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
T AXE SUPERIOR AND NIsaIssIPPI
RAHROAD
Direct Route to saltwater, Duluth,
Northern Pacific Railroad, and Min.
nesota Pineries, also TO Cha ska and
Carver via Minneapolis.
~NNrrTnNc

CONNECTIONS.
At Minneapolis, trains to and from Chaska and
Carver WITH trains on st. P. B. H., to and from
St. Paul.
At Carver, stages to Young America and Glencoe.
At Saltwater, stages to Hudson and points on st.
Croix River
Atwyomins, stage to Chicago City and Taylon'
Fails.
At North Branch. stages for Sunrise City, Can
bridge and Isanti.
At Pine City, stage for Brunswiek.
At n. p. Junction, Northern Pacific Railroad for
Mud River, Brainerd, Otter Tail and Aoorhead.
At Duluth, stage to superior and Bayfield,
On and after Monday. March 4th, 1872, Trains
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: 50 shares First National Bank
of Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wln0na, 80 Second National Bank of st.
Paul, ~ First National Bank of Red Wing,
POS First National Bank of St. Paul, 60
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of st. Paul, and IS shares Of
Preferred Stock Of St. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,00000 $72,250.O0
--$72, 25o.00
rThe above described fund is
deposited with tho State IEsur-
anoe Commissioner tree of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to the Company, as long
as it needs to hold the fund for
the security Of its policy holders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
FIRE EXTINGUISHEk
H1Il3a:l; b RS

ALSO THE
BABCOCK SELF-ACTING
FIR f e CINE.
For City, 7ewn, and Village Use.
It is more effective than the steam IRE engine I've
cause It to instantane0usly ready and throws power
full stream Of carbonic aoid gas and water for any
length of time.
tits the best and cheapest Fire Engine in the
world, and comes within the financial abilities OF
every place.
1t does not require an expensive system Of water.
works and is never out ofrepair. SEND FOR THEIR
RECORD.
T. W. FARwELl, secretuy.
CSC wab2sh Avenue Chfca0n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-30
Mutual
LIFE
Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE:

SAINT p PAUL.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship Nsrs see Second Pagel

ARRIVED. Sunday, Sept. i.
Steamship Thompson Liverpool Aug 2 AMI Saeeas
TOW with mdse. and 10 J. 3 Sparks
steamship City Paris Br) Leh Liverpool Aug k and Queens
town with mdse. and pass. 20 John g. Dale , -
steamship Wyoming Br Whineny Liverpool Aug H. and Queens
town with nlise. and pass 70 Williams Guol
Stamshp Wyanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Norfolk vt
mIse ami pass N Old Dominion Steamship Co. =.
steamship Montgomery Prclot Savannah With ne aud pass 70
steamship John Gibson Winters Georgetown D. c. With md and
pas TO Geo. b Meuick ~. -,
Steamship Ellen Terry sslyea Newbern N. c. with nsvsf
stores SC TO Murray Ferris & CO.
steamship anita DOane Philadelphia with mse and pass to Lonl'
lard Steamship Co. . a, A.
Western Metropolis Quick, NeW-Oeaps aug ~
adse and pass 70 r. Baker
r. Chapman of St. John. " B Atkinson ArirSAn 10
days. With pig iron - -
NJ 4 Tibblts Virginia l.. A. Rose, Virginia.
UsrsrheI Georget0gn. d. c. r. r Hastings, Vruaa
Monsvue Virginia Flake. Virginia
4. Brown. Oyster Bay. Porto hc0, Bridgeport
Brandy ywfne New Haven. Traveller Portland
DAVID Nelson, Stamford Hester, Portchestsr'
BabcOck Cold Spring. Mail. New Haven
j. bentley seorgetown n D. H. A. Hoyt Georyetoun D. c.
Lucy Maggie Georgetown, d, {. Victory. virginia:
Eva Holmes Virginia. J. Ladkin, Virginia
WIND-Sundown. fresh, ~ w; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrRKSs i-Passed In for Baltimore schrs.
Thos Reynolds from the West indies brig Lewis
Vale Cok Lawrence for Rio Jsnero and johann when
aud brig Concord
CHaRIEsroS Sept i-Arryed steamship Gecga from New.York
brig w. schr j. Randolph from Newfork schrs A B
Boston; j. H. SckneY Balmon Sailed. sAr
sayASNlH Ga sept I-Arrved scbrs Con,eryave Ph-
dolphin; Argus BYE from Gardiner Me- Sailed sehr T. Baker foe
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02

ae,eeatca nrincipallv from Michigan and by dnt OF
much guesoning the prsaaSps aS psn Charmsn Of tho
Michigan Democratic Committee VINO was Pson his
the Lansing Convention. heads the delogs fol-
lowing He claims that the Convention ,onuoarats Oh
day will have greater representation M inee o of the
Convention will be the successful candoSto ttee ~ OF
her Tonight the straight NATIONAL so,ds an advisory
meeting and will probably define tne ao"o Ta mystery
vcnon expected 10 assemble nerai Convention
machinery increases Nobody hazards nmt them
the Straight" people can't be induced 10 coii'iN'
T6e Co,,r1er- Journal OF tomorrow, whose euiVoi ~
canvassed the field sums the situation as 81,
1--WE have TO believe that the raon than the
nnsaration ~ Tomorrow is no less person ariend
pn; M himself and as the President knows h me of
Bisnton Duncan is understood to play the tb game Of
Tpment the device is worthier of the carr
than the of those oldashl9nSd The Louisville
Conyention Is very cold deck; 1t rs not T and
deck, hut greasy cold dech, marked and
dpesseaTed as to have power to emSSt GSnSStt
or deceive anybody It cannot p9sSpn m mnamusiug and
eiess nfernde carried on by supernunarles anu w .
ing even the vVScT sndT ., Apply to the of
panomime whose end was ana ~ W IVu rn cbanges
D d its own image and give by the help OF
cons the noe and body of corruption aus 1Of huu
SptT' Sno % not reprssenative of the movement and
though carrying the wooden sword OF "a
M m
he has oontrved 20 set up on wires,
furnished from Washington. 1t is impossible 10 npro
wise a Columbne the person OF the misusei, sOtary
and unhappy Munell. The only real typical ngure
is 20 be sought apart across the river, IN pom,
of fact, at Mousch's Hotel, In NeW-AlDan1'
where Morton plays the part OF rngihhster,
with a purse in hand to reward the Venal, ana
whip in the other fOurshing over the heads OF hose
Radical puppets who have been disguised and sent here
lust as in private theatrcas; the servants are some
times called up from the kitchen and made to do service
as knights, soldiers aud cavaliers.
DEPARTURE OF o'BRIEN's SCOUTS.
The New-York delegates to the Louisville
Convention departed for the Of their labors on
Saturday evening by the O'Clock train on the Erie Kali
road Two drawing-room cars, Of which was deco
rated with political notices set apart for the del
egation Among other inscriptions were these ION to
Louisville. We dare be Democrats" Democratic can
didaes for Democratic votes Our choice, OConor and
Hancock" All the regular delegates were present ex
cent Christian schwarzwaeder, whose place was sup
piled by Charles johnson, one Of the alternates
Promptly at 7:2O p. m the train started without any
demonstration, half dozen friends having crossed
the river to see the party off, The special cars Will pass
through to Cincinnati without change. 49,, 81,
Twelve delegates to the Louisville convention lel'
Jersey City last night by the p. m train
New-York tribune., 1872-09-02
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS

Convention nave btIh NhVo~A Al @"is4St " 'N~N ="
ready published:
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.
ALLEGAYY COUNTY.-U. i. Davis, H. j.
Swift BENJAMIN Langworthy John S. Minard, and a. n
Cole.
A1pAyy CoUsrY.-Is District-C. V. Baker, Rushmore
Bennett, and Daniel Weaver; Alternates, j. H. Finch
aiI T,4TIRATGt-s CouYTY-Ist Disrict-D H. Boles A.
c. Keyes and E. S. stewart I'D Distrct-W s. Thrash
er r. r. Crowley, and s. g. Marsh
CAYU0A CoUSTY.-Ist Dstrict-Chares ii. Weed Geo.
r. Rich and II. " White. - .
~ CHTNUSG CoUSTY.-Samuel c. Taber, William NJ.
Gregg and Elijah p Brooks
CLINTON CoTSTY-John Parkhurst John II. sanborn,
"'I9 nyIHwIRg CouYTY-Ist Dlsrct-Fetcher Palmer
NJ b. williams, and Bryson Bruce I'D Dstriet-James
| y AIaben Slas ID. Hilton, and s. $. Cartwright.
Essex CoUSTY.-W. H. Richardson, A. B. Huntley, ana
dEEpST i CouSrY-Martin S. Newcomb, John Clough,
a'I9 HfRkfMhR r. CoUSTY-s. NJ. Richmond L. NJ Merry,
"it JrFTpRsoS CoUSTY-Ist Distrlct-J r. Sweeney, G.
W. Flower, and b. B. Taggart; lid District-James
Johnson Jacob Put1e wor ana nS ~ NeaTy poh,rason
"S NtGhRA CoUNTY-Is Dstrict-Burt Van Horn Vol
ncv Farley and Charles II. Squires; Dstrct-Frank-
lin spaldng, J. c. Hopkins and j. %. Lockwood.
d. Dlckey and j. II. Drake lid Distrct-Grlnnel Burt,
C. NJ Lawrence and +. NJ. Cummings.
OswEGo CoUsTY.-Ist Distrct-Henry A. Foster, ID.
C. Iittieiohn and Schuyler Rhodes.
ORLEANS CoUSTY.-James Hanlon, c. j. Pugsley and
0TsEGo COUSTY-Ist District-C A. Lamont, John
Ballock Deake and l.. G.. nlOttsOn.
RENSSELAER, COUNTY.-Ist District-GeOrge VI. Taylor,
Mark = Dickerman and John b. Green; lid District
John NJ Percy John q. McMurTay aud Russell BrimmeT;
lid DstrictDr John Wilson, Daniel Ayres and c. F.
ToMPKrNs CoUSTY-The Hon. Milo Goodrich, the
Hon George w. Schuyler and Z. II. Seabrng.
SENECA COUNTY.-O b. Latham, A. J.. Childs and G.
Benjamin. - -
and +. ID. skinner
TIoGA CoUNTY.-Lyman Truman, Newton Kinney, and
Thomas Eghmey Alternates-Wm. r. Raymond j. l..
Hallett, and Abel Booth.
ULSTER CoUSIY.-Ist Dstrict-J /. Van Dusen. Dr.
Robert Lougheran and Castor Wilbur; IId District
Jonas f. Atkins, Ezekiel s. Elting and j. S. Mann;
lid Disrict-Wm T. Scoresley, John ID. MerrheW, ana
l.. II. Matthews.
YATES COUSTY.-s. C. Cleveland and Clark Bell.
DEMOCRATS.
CORTLAND COUNTY.-Henry s. Randall. Or
LEANs CoCSIY.-Charles A. Daniels ToHPKJNs
CoUsIY.-E h. Apgar. TIoGA CoUTY-Chares d.
Nixon. =,
ALBANY CoUNTY.-second District-N c. Moak; Al
ternate, James Mcintyre Third District-E j. Meegan
Alternate, John Z. Mott
CAYUGA CoUSTY.-ISt Distrfet-Charles S. Beardsley,
jr. I'D Disfricf-Charles +. DurstOn.
DUTCHEss COUNTY. - ISt District - John L. Emano
Alternate, David Warner.
GREENE CoUSTr.-Eugene Raymond; Alternate, A.
NJ. Osborn.
JEFFERsoS CoUSTY.-First Dstrlct-Wm. NJ. Coburn;
Alternate, j. EdTidge Greene. Second Dlstrict-And-
rev Cornwall; Alternate, A. j. Dewey.
ONOSDAGA COUNTY.-First District-A. y. LudingtOn
Second District-Ezra Downer Third Distriet-Chap
man W. Avery.