davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
MINING 1.Aws OF sEDGw1CK DIST
Yavapai County. Arizona Territory.

ARTICLE l. The district shali be known as Sedg wick Mining District, and shall comprise a sec ;ou If country twelve niles square, commencing at the high table mountain two and half mile: porl east of Turkey Creek Station, (which point shall hereafter be known as McCloud's Point1 and ektendng east distance of eight miles, thence south a distance of twelve niles, thence "est twelve miles, thence north twelve miles, thence east four miles 10 McCloud's Point.
 ART. 7. That period not to exceed twenty days after location be granted 10 claimants 10 re- cord heir respective claims before the Recorder oi said district. And that five days work on any claim pr company claim hold the same for peri od noi exceeding six mouths. And thirty days after rscording work be commenced on said re- corded claims
 ART 5. That each claim or cOmpanys claim have l1eir respective limits defined by erecting a monument or stake at the beginning or terminus of said claim or claims. And that non-compii- ance with Articles ? and B or provisions Of said articles be considered abandonment and subject the claims to relocation.
 ART f. By the unanimous vote of the miners present, Samuel Hill was duly elected Recorder iu and for sedgwick District for the period of six months.
 AHT 5. That the Recorder be required to keep a book for the purpose of recording claims, and that sail book be open to public inspection, and that he place or cause 10 be placed upon the first page of said book record the proceedings of this meeting and also that he receive for con- s.dcraipn She sum of one dollar for each claim glsCGd on rccor,
 AgT. $. That written application be presented to thc Recorder of the said district, when meet iR- 10 be held, and subscribed 10 by twelve m.uer, interested in the aforesaid district, and that lhc Recorder give ten days notice by placing of uH.inE placed in three conspicuous places in sad ';etrict before said meeting can be held
 AHT. :. That the aforesaid laws are in force fT0'I and after this date for criod of six months Mud oIl hws conflicting with the same arc hereby repealed.
 The aforesaid laws were made November 70 lS'l, at a miners meeting held at Turkey Creek Station, tvapai county, Arizona
 FrFtrr DORGAN, CG TERRY,
 Chairman. Secy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

stan,ly planning and executing raids upon the settlements for the purposes of robbery and murder. An Indian killed but short time before the slaughter, (having been over taken upon the trail leading from Tucson to Arebipai Canon, having at the time stolen stock Tn hls charge), was identified as having come direct from Camp Grant.
 1 The dress of Wooster's wife-killed with 1 him on the 2lst of March lass-as also the moccasins of Wooster, were found in Camp and identified in open Court; the moccasins were produced; the dress sworn to by wo- man who cut 1t out and helped to make ii and who saw it in the Indian camp after wards. \ horse was also found in the camp at the time of slaughter, and identified by the owner as having been stolen from bim by Indians about two weeks before the Both of April last.
 The testimony took wide range, and the Indians in question had been in before, both at Camp Goodwin and Apache their treat ment there by military officers was sought
 
 "happy go lucky" policy adopted by those who have had Indians in charge at these posts was simply internal. It came out that at Goodwin they came and went at will, and that those Indians that feigned to be peaceful were continually packing out sub sistence and what ammunition they could get to the warlike ones. Camp Apache seems to have been the place as near h--l as it is pos sible to get on earth: there there were very few peaceable Indians; they all came in, got ratiOns, guns and ammunition without stint planned their campaigns and started out, leav- ing their old and helpless to be cared for in this No. Indian asylum, making it their depot of supplies and base of murdcring and thieving operations. It was in evidence that the commanding officer of the post ordered 1 that every Indian who should bring in a tur- key, (used for the commanding officers pri- vate mess), should have five cartridges, cop per; and he has been known to give a hat full for fat turkey, to a favorite Indian. If this testimony were not of the highest character, I should doubt it-it comes from Dr. Handy anu cou,a- -~..-s,y .~~a-- bcen cor robOratcd by other eye witnesses, but was not deemed necessary for this case. You will see from this the defense rested entirely upon the grounds of justification, and from the points given you will under stand the importance of the charge delivered by the Court.
 This trial has made and probably destroy ed the hopes of some aspirants for Delegate to Congress. *.*
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
FROM TUCSON.

lcoKREsroxDENcE OF TuE ARIZONA M'"r"
 TUCSoN. ARIZONA,
 December 17, 1871. To the Editors of the Ari-ona Miner:
 SIRs :-I sec you arc kept fairly posted in regard to our affairs by your sprightly cor respondent "Amicus," but thought you might like to hear something upon matter he is not likely to dwell at length upon, in which all Arizonans have taken more than passing interest for some time. I refer to the great trial, before the District Court, of $. K. De- Long ct d., for the slaughter of Apache ln- dians in the vicinity of Camp Grant, in this county, on the 30th of April last. These parties have been pronounced "not guilty" by "twelvc good men and truc' of their fc- low citizens, and that you may have fair view of the trial and the main points in issue, write this letter, we'll knowing there are parties outside of Arizona who are already prepared to cry out "Packed jury" |" Corrupt Judge &c
 In order that the able charge of his Honor Judge Titus may be perfectly ineligible,
 
 will state that the evidence, both for the prosecution and defense, was of the dearest and most positive nature, and the rulings of the Court upon the points may be considered as settling the law upon questions of this ra- ture
 The parties were charged with killing cer- tain Apache Indians, prisoners of war, etc. The killing was proved and not denied, but in defense it was urged that the military officers at that camp, claiming to have these laiians in charge, had not disarned thenf; as3 Try iistle, if any, control oyer them, aH.l by two witnesses, who at the time lived at Camp Grant and spoke the Apache tongue, a xas proved that these Indians were con
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
A Card

To tas L z. iOr ef eAe zfrf-o'a Winer:-
 SfR-In the report Of the late Grand Jury of layapai county, the Supervisors of said county are charged with being guilty of one of the worst crimes known to civilization, Inhumanity to tE,ir fellow man." As this is matter that is not brought uciOrc any court so 10 afford us an op- portunjty to rcfutc the charge, we are nccessita- led t0 make answer through your paper. To the charges set forth in the complaint, we plead mot guilty" We herein state under our official Oaths, that there las been no application made for blan- kcts that has not been complied with, and that tbcrg has bccn no representation of any suffering ofs lrisoncrs caused by the want of bedding, or from any other cause, that has not been prompt. flg provided for. The Grand Jury say they make
 from soB,c evidence brought before faes aust appear to any iar thinking man ts. irapd Juty had been endowed with as ru.-. aaa tof iusticc) 8, they had presumption, .ssE wea rot have been satisfied with the some s.H...e bat, would, in justice to an have had ,cc on both sides of Inc question be-
 ng their verdict Had it been that thc rep0r' ot the Grand Jury could nave Decn confined to the county, or even to the Territory, .nts -iUement would not have been necessary, as i iht->> own character of the men forming the board 2i aupcrvisors, would have made any state incnt unnlc cssary But the fact of the report having gone abroad, and iii order that our friends elsewhere may not think that our long residence in Apache Land has destroyed all the humane instincts of our nature, we deem the foregoing 5tatesacDls, simple justice to all.
 JoHN c. CAMPBELL,
 A. l.. MoELLER,
 GIDEON BROOKE,
 Supervisors Yayapai County. Prescott, January l, 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Our School
Prescott, January l, 1872.

Friday last was closing day of q term of Mir. Gilmor's lool and that worthy teacher and his pupils were prepared to give outsiders an idea of wlat they nd been doing during the term, but, from some cause or causes, no outsiders were pl.sont Had it not been busy day with us, in tue office, should have been there, and we very muel regret that business kept us from hearing tlc scholars repeat what they had learned from a teacher who has laborcd earnestly to impart use iul knowledge. It is to bc hoped that district school wifi, gre long, be organized and in full blast, under Mr. Gilmore or some other compc- tent teacher.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Mining Items

Are not by any means scarce, but VIC have not time to write and publish them this week. The Vulture company, near wickenburg, are now doing some satisfactory work at both mill ane mine. Mir Nudge, the new manager, is quite hopeful of prosperous future, and so are the workmen.
 The Tiger company, of Bradshaw, are taking out very rich ore for shipment 10 San Francisco. Rich ores arc also being extracted from the LOT enna and other lodes in the same District
 In Pine Grove District, Jackson & Co, are sill making money.
 On Lynx Creek placer mining is paving we'll. At Levi Bashfords store may be seen very con siderable quantity of gold dust " recently found on the bedrock. near the old Mexican camp This " dust" consists of pieces of gold which weigh from one {" bit to four dollars.
 C. '. Shelton has store the Creek, and judging from the bills Of goods which he has re- gently purchased and disposed of, there must oe some 10 or 50 honest miners" al work in the good, old creek
 Placer miners are also at work on the llassay- amIia, making reasonable wages.
 A party of miners " outftted" at the store of D Henderson x Bro, one day this week, and left for the Santa Maria '~
 Judge John A. Rush has shipped his quartz mill to Peoples Valley, where it will soon be sv- en a chance to prove itself
 The Benjamin, Bismarck, La Plata and other lodes in this vicinity are undergoing explorations of a very searching character. and, so far, have stood all tests we'll The owners are delighted with the prospects, and our only regret is that We are not an OwDcr of feet in these mines so that like our ncighbors, we might stand q chance of becoming rich.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Antelope Restaurant.

Oar o}d friend aaA fellow pioneer, 4 C. Wi- EA.ao' l,s sakcrg-.hargc Of tbe aoeye-nWned tstaosapt, and tNa bare announcement "t ihi- It ls sufficient to satisfy all who hlow him that aIi i've good satisIselion 10 regular aud troe ut a,arGcrs. We believe 1t vas in the wlntcs srG inst Williamson ran the Mcutezuin1 I". and ali s'd P-csc4Jcrs will rcco.lcct hog "sii
 v8s fan. N.>l ha. 9r some other e".H4.. tHt .ogld pee start and run a cJB4fgta l".ti
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Personal, Etc.

G. w. Curtis started for San Francisco the morning December 3lst.
 w R. llengs has returned to his home Salt River His partner C. H. Veil has been purchasing grain from the farmers of Peoples and Chino valleys.
 James Grant, efficient mail contractor, is bere, business.
 l.. B St. James has come hack from Nevada. His friends and acquaintances are pleased to see him.
 T. w Brooks has usf zone fo inc States, stated, in last weeks paper nor is he likely to leave that he the mines that have been discovered dur ing his absence at the East.
 General Tompkns has Jeff for Washington. His Chief Clerk Mir. McChesney, expects to follow him General Dana arrives here, which may hc during next week the General and Indian Superintendent Bendcll left Arizona City the 3Oth of last month.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
gss -fs#-8 - cIJ.ys .sv's's Ae
 &~
Local Intelligence.
PancoTT, January [. I.--.
The New Year

lf. people of Prescott had uo bells and no anon with whisH 'o welcome the advent oi th' ~ 1872 bB. after having shot the old ye1r oN' existence. 7,sd .ousigncd it 10 an unh3noFt1 aye. ft aoPrared to us as if nearly ever? man. man 8ss ,l,ll ln tbe place hrei from ten to e,..y -l.ots. ctch. iu benor of its coming Al !, r.t,. s5 airaos, steady fre-fr0m riae, sboi- o 4nd plsto' vss kept up from midnight until raiag's dawn illuucd tbe Eastern aky, when s--au'aliors wcre quitc generally lHdulged in, au.l9a' She iar, and night
 .r ougu rh3t ile following named ladic, "kcpl an bsre-. received thcir Friends Ia irua, lady style, and f-,src1 them as callers HcrC never e tet-scd iu this t0~n. At Fort Whipp}c- -i-ksrseu. Nrs. Boyle and Mrs Ensign F---cou-H Mrs. Lcs. BasAford. with her sistrf, i5s } oster, Mrs. D. r. Foster aud Mrs. Wm. NJ ,aaa, Mrs C. C Bean, with l~r sister, Mrs. II.
 Eastman, Mrs j. H Beban, with her sister, i-s iaal-3 Ytd, Nr- N 3. Bowers, ~ish Der ether Mrs. Crst, Mrs H. Brooks Of course, a.,. other ladies received callers, but tue short
 ar tbe day prevented as from visiting them.
 Grurr4l Crook gave ao excellent dinner, at
 .eh fHrfo were present, Col Evans of the Ar
 ColoHsl Head. e. W Boacrs. ani ourseIf f t.., tast, tha f,ttest aud best turkey Killed by b. 0reueraI oH recent huut in the mountains, -.. arad. Noble hird. hc lived avirtuous life,
 | aa honorable death, and aher death. served .1. purpose.
 Justly, a ball and supper were given by S C
 1,. raa wife both of which-baIl and supper
 s-re -5oal and ples-rd all who participated in .lu.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Put Up Ice.

Now, vljlc the weather is sufficiently cool to ,uake ice. we hope some of our industrious citi zcns will 20 0 work and put up lot, which would come vcry handy, next summer, for vari ous uscs. Nc,r the old saw-mill site. on Granite creek, is q zood place to do so, and Geo. E. Berry, who resides here, might make some money by the operation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Leap Year

-t..l- g. tae glorious year gl "Womau's Rights" '" .,... a. Is cou sidercd light and proper, yc the
 r.d Iuty, oC every single lady, of proper age, !, .4. auto sonc fcilcr," " Pete dearest, know
 .... .-..t for ---I have admired tue .izC of ..r s..t. .tue ggCcuucss of your eyes; thr beau and simplicity of your countcnancc, yonT kind
 .I couslaa-atc adoration Of the Heavenly Being E. es4dr --ss tou, and above a'i lhc hahH- Of s.rr aua chilJ-uae uafs of clarac;er Ntlt", a.3sn be- usuy 3r,.-.o .ois, t'oTe oevu displhFrd in .. arcser.e and which impress nc ~ith the
 ..s,s, cnss 4.rc yoa and ] TO inc0rPorate,
 . t ,aa,isl ,s.irpo-cs would be tho iFinci- f ..,trlsr n ghe aHsiuess, and that ui orders
 ala. f.4s5 a2c tor dresses tonnds1 etc, o' .. f.-... s.vle-. ven'5 H'ea, with prompt obcdi- Furher. that yon pould attend Co ihe per .s.r-s, sasl s9sFe s1Ges as building fires, s..sa, ana g.-4ai-g rvtzaJs whenever oii OcauA s. 4o fee p4e. Fbiuk,a- ynUsiy, hereby offer
 my hand and hosct aud u.ay God have incr- 1 gn your soul after yon have accepted rIem.'
 those of our malc 's have uot a t .t of a .ho,s of being vppc3 at 'a ibis or as olee, e,-serr may pronounce the ioFesesps s. aerc oargstv. yet So venture 10 'es hat
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Scarcity os Sss,.

vincent Coiyer or some other hoo-doo, u'#'t ave puta spcIl' ou thc hchs of this yieinit 2 cyey 'nce Calsar's stecple chaso through tnv trfi. rs, cpr " bddics" nave eiyhcr laid thclr ggs upon reservations, which their owners have st Sssn ole to fad. else ihcv h"v. .r# se naua from tbc Hcq- dian Department, iys D. establishment ot such reservations.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

--Is~s.... assrvuSaa man or sp2rK- ling intelligence, was a miner working with pick and pan-at tue time he received his
 nmission; and although his associations, aae he mines, had been such as to have asa somewhat. cna-sa and earal,ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Got Hurt.
Beaten

"C3d " "" Prescott's famous " race horse ' got beaten last Christmas day, by horse be longing to & c. Miller It was the first race lost here hv ihe good old horse, and we now do that which we should have done in previous issue ~qet,r,l ,I,, fact
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
From Wallapas District

v <. stephens aud L. Euit, two citizeus Of Ia place returned home from Waliarsi Mining strict, Mouavc couuly 8 few days ago. iHey 9, ,i.b n0 difficulty in disposlnE ot thc 'amttf >ou doup hy their teams, indeed 'he demand e Prescott lumber Is gooc' down there. eh'f "'-
 -~'- trosc wishing 10 purchase a1s 1r.'a--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

A. II. Peoples has again resumed charge of lis old and ElvOritc place. at Wickcnburg, and Tom. Flournoy, late of this vicinity, will be pleased to see his old Prescott friends, with glass in their hands, Tom. has charge of the bar, you know.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

Will Halls Vegetable Siclian Hair Remover change gray hair to its original color and not dye the skin? It will and is preparation of ac- knowlcdgcd superior merit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

take one glarce at the little grave yhich nestles in the hemountain shadows cast t<By the evening sun. Anouni of grass grown earth and 6 few rocks, cafefessfT' -rFEfed, are a'i s&t will meet his eges yet tbese mark ii of patient little Elofa-the child t Arthur Rrnsn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
New Years Present.

ruc dsinAlr~ of tlc MI>re office wisa ns Co ta- a thanks Co 3tab.g e Shcercr, oi 'Ae Pacific .rery, fuf tla, Beg ot good roer, 0lth JoAn
 -------,&-~-'- ntor,, r apd
 slfsel to is73. They say it was the " had drank in several years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
PRESCOTT.
NOTICE
TO CLAIMANTS OF PUBLIC LANDS
LAND OFFICE. PREsCpTT, A. T.. Dec. 10, lssi.

LAND OFFICE
 PREsCpTT, A. T.. Dee. l9 lssi. In erpf,rrv with instructions from The General Land Office Washington. h. c. dated Nov l6,h is7I notice hereby given that and ser this date all the odd numbered sections of public lands lying along the rrops line af the Texas Pacific laiirad n AriSona fr dis tsnee of torty (i miles each side of the said lrc<s liD. AT, W h,irsw from Homestead Pre-emp,cn and Tn. even numbered sections held at the double imum rr;r. of S2 pr acre and will be disposed of that rate and under the Homestead and Preempon laws only. HENkh A. haoi haS' hesssr'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Indiana
the egeTatioE

e somz 6fock from farmeEs . ~ .nassal Farners followed the thies ss
 alises>l >lheir ansassls.
 n wba arFigse C. ap Verde. aea st says ihat when he iert flsat post, sa-4s 1 $ were all that ware thf1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
A Bargain.
The saloon building offered for sale, in anotl

column oi this paper situate in the best busi- ness locality m this town, notwithstanding which the owner wit dispose of # upon very reasonable terms. d:Utt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
NOTICE.

wICKENRURG Arizona. !
 December 27. le7l. haNing s entire business al this place we re' qu ' indebted forward aud settle with sn thIy days and thc of having the col lecicd by law. BADT A. GoIDWATER
 dec.Dt5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
as

poafd of SfPervisors have been in session believe Finished
 tef1ay. Tae ps0-
 .sue a. -lG MINER, perhaps, reForts sol otucr county officials. !, 1a that CaIt,,sar fe-.'i has done well wsth
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Pay Up

Mass,s. Badr tx Goldwatcr, of NickcHburg have disposed oI ,hei: Jasiuess a' thal place and now call upon all those indebted to them to settle said indebtedness within the next 30 days, and save costs See their notice to .his effect
 dc.Oml.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
PRESCOTT.

ID. HENDERSON & BRO,
 Wholesale and Retail Desiers ia Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Lss>on Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing,- Dry Goods - Boots, Shoes, Hardware, T,rwaC, Glassware, Crockery, Mining and Farming Tools, Paints, Class,
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery, Perfumery, Guns, Pistoh Ammunition, Medicines, Childrsns
 Toys, Fireworks, &c. They particularly iavite the special uou f Faa to their AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. $. cossstia Of all Kinds of
 Plons, CtR,icators, Doable Skossl Pisses, Sei SoreTs and WheeIarr9es, Aiso, of the trade, to their
 Fine Stock of Liquors, All of which they will sell lower tfaatay traders
 Central Arssona. Give them a call before purchasinx sisgwhssc.
 ID. HENDERSON < BRO. Prescott, August l3. ls7u.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Y lIEE c r 3LAE

g AsssAaats
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

aE#.E
 .r..t. Is
 E5aa -cr mcL v.ins ,s n.s .~..., ..e t.ef --s-r~~ provided with a ''wooden lrPos .og -" a4lcB uIue iaIr tJ .uor,- --- 4tr1o-. s uaIll, one eau be procured. r-4 l,,deubauln, who ow ns thc carpenter shop r., 1d,oluiug the post office, ou the north, of late, acen improving said property, and il !, B pscsen very respectable appearance. Ben. | .r aHai ioHs worker iu wood, and jolly, a. s4sssg, boot
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06
Horses, Mules, and Oxen sho"

SELLER C. GI5os NS' osse-h.sgs s' Ae.f rs4ss Pr =
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

sel. wosA, v 7eT -,a.ct
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

\ 9e aess
 'isa sf -asasas ga
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

A. woLFFe AS FOLKS, San Beruars;~o. sle Sacramento Street
 San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-06

ana u1pit-aHai.s t
 Dr. AYERS eoEszlag.sa. skill tas 7rtsl red an sui dgte f,s iseas dofHrni,is
 Fhiei F has vou Hratift. las A1ial ise8l lalsItItsAies women aasiuen. ftis FtAi FtCC- somasi es rerf eaer. if,sf hBf du}rs' rr-l.1'ss t0 faifl aud
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-17
short Hern Durham cattle.

Mr.. James II. David, Of Bourbon
County, Kentucky, has just arrived
and has now on sale at the Fair Grounds
near this city, ten head Of superior
Thoroughbred Short Horn Heifers,
varying in age from ten months to
three years. Seven Of the above were
bred by Peter Boyd, of Union Village,
Warren, Co. O., and three by Arson G.
Shropshire, of Leesburg, Ky. They
are Of the Booth and Duchess family,
and rich in blood of Imported Stock.
Pedigrees will be furnished correct, as
will be seen by certificates accompany
ing the animals. Seven Of the above
are heavy in calf, viz: Heroine End,
Rose Mary, Splendor 2Ed, Lucilla End,
Lydia End, Pandora Srd, and Elva 9Th
to the noted Bulls, Great Otley 10169
and 26th Great Republic 1905, in
American Herd Book. Mr.. David can
be found at the residence Of A. L
Graves evenings and meal times; a
all other times on the Fair Grounds
we have seldom seen 80 fine herd
and would recommend oil lovers o
| good stock to give them call.
1 win exchange for Mules. WITT
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-17

VIM. McNett, Esq, fand Hon. E. b.
Stiles, will address the citizens Of
Agency, on Friday Evening, Oct.
18th, at ~ o'clock. All are invited
let the Ladies' turn out.
Capt. II. NJ. Painter, and J. s. Pain
ter, will address the citizens of Wash
ington Township, at Eldon, on Satur-
day, Oct. 10, 1872. at ~ o'clock, r. M.
Hon. E. H. Stiles aud Maj. A. H.
Hamilton, at Dahlonega, Tuesday, Oct.
10Th, at TX P. NJ.
j. g. Meek and Maj. Hamilton, at
Hooks School House, Highland Town
ship, Thursday, Oct. 18th, at ~ P. N.
McNett and J. G. Meek, at Blakes-
burg, Saturday, Oct. 26th, at ~ r. N.
Maj. Hamilton and Hon. E. II. Stiles
at Marysville, Wednesday, Oct. 23d, at
~ p. NJ.
Hon. VIM. Loughridge, at Kirkville,
ON Friday, Oct. 25th, at ~ Pm.
Hon. Z. n. Stiles and Maj. Hamil-
ton. at Ashland, Washington Tp., on
Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 7Kr.M.
s. A. SwIGsErT,
Oh. Cen. Com.