davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

We have now a fair prospect
for a speedy opening of Spring,
and the weather wise areproph-
esying one of more than
ordinary evenness OF tempera-
ture.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

On the 14th inst, Mr.. David
Hawk, of this township, shot
and killed a gray eagle which
measured six feet, eight inches
from tip to tip of wings. Mr..
Hawk had been missing lambs
from his flock from time to
time, which had been carried
ttf by this bird.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

TIE small pox excitement at
Hamden is subsiding. No new
cases are reported, and meas
ures have been taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

JUDGE GUTHlIE opened Court
on Tuesday. At the time of
going to press the case Of the
State against Henry Hoh' hines
for permitting a house to be
kept as a house of prostitution
was just concluded. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

The Democracy of Hamilton
county have nominated Mr.
Alfred Yaple, formerly a we'll
known attorney Of Chillicothe,
as "a candidate for Superior
Court Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

SARGT. CHAs. EVANS, of the
regular army, whose home is
In this township, is at home on
a furlough.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Lewis Clark's Estate.
Probate Court, Hinton coantn Ohio

Probate Court, Vinton County, Ohio.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Erwin Clark,
IN Administrator ofthe estate Of Lewis Clark,
deceased, has fled his accounts, as such ad.
ministiator, Tor final settlement, and that the
same is set for hearing on the 9Th day ofApril,
next ensuing, at Q o'clock, AM.
March II, 1872. AZ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Guardians Notice.
Probate Court, Vinton County, Ohio.

NOTICE is hereby given that James W. Fl er.
N ron, as guardian Of James T., Mary J. and
Rosalla J. Bail has flied his accounts with
said wards for inspection and settlement, and
that the same 10 set for hearing on the s0th
day OF March, inst, al 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
March 7, isYa. q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
i administrator OF the estate of James Nc.
Inequality, late Of vinton county, Ohio, de-.
ceased. All persons indebted TO the estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
aud those having claims against the same viii
present them duly authenticated, 70 the ma
derslgnsd for attendance.
February - tsyA sv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

AnfAlTNwanted for the BRIGHT SIDE or
AI1fN NNEw YORK, Library of Iaforma.
n~ss Oton pertaining to Its institu.
tions and objects Of interest. See that the
book you get is by Rev. J. +. Richmond, s
years a city missionary. A work worth nav.
ing and not a sensation BOOK. 200 engrayinQa,
Agents sell 40 day. Z. b. TREAT, Publish.
er, sos Broadway, NY. 2smar4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Legal Notice,

THOMAS R. SHERROD Of the State OF III.
4 mos, Sarah E. Nuttsr and George Nutter,
OF me slate OF Kentucky, Martha L. Bowman
Masley Bowman, Mary w. Sherrod and Elmer
Il, Sherrod OF Vlnto On county, OHIO, are mere.
ny notified that Cordelia II. Sherrod as admin.
,stratrx OF the estate OF William W. 9herrod,
late OF said Vipton county, deceased, has ied
10 the Probate Court of said COUNTY, her pets
ton in writing,. which etltion silll pending,
the SAID court, to sell according to law, in.lots
numbered twentyS Sthree (23) and thirty>eipht
lsS6 IN the village Of Hamden, IN said county
OF Vnton (of which the said william W sher.
rod, diced, seized,) to pay the debts Of
the said estate. The said petition will bekfor
hearing on the
18th Day Of April, A, D. 1872.
and that unless the said defendants shall an.
swer before that day the same will be taken az
true. CORDELIA n SHkRRuD
Admlnistratrix Of W. W. Sherrod, deceased.
7marl872 4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

At the crossing near the residence Of the vid,
ow Hawk, in Wilkesxllle township.
The plans and specifications are on file for
inspection In the Auditors Office.
Contractors will be required to give bond
and security 10 the satisfaction OF he COM
missioners for the faithful performance Of the
work.
The Commissioners reserve the ri ght to re-.
iect any and all bids.
By order OF the Commissioners.
W. W. BELF0RD,,
7mar Auditor Vinton Co., o..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-25
General Albright.

The Harrisburg Patriot gives the
following brief history Of the military
career Of Gen, Albright, one of the
Radical candidates for Congressman
at large, 10 wit:
Albright entered the service as
major of the l32d regiment, nine
months organization in 1862, and re-
turned home as Colonel. Some time
after his return he issued 0 circular
proposing to raise one years regi-
ment in the valley of the Lehigh. The
regiment was raised, and Albright
took his men to Harrisburg.
While here he met committee
from Banks township, Carbon county,
who were in search Of men TO fill up
tho quota Of that township under the
draft. He offered himself to the com
mittee as substitute, was accepted, +,
was mustered in, and received the
bounty of five hundred dollars. The
records show that he was mustered in
as a private in company A, 202d regi-
mont, on the Sd of September, 1864,
IN pursuance Of this arrangement with
the committee, and was duly credited
to Banks township, Carbon county.
The next day, September A, 1864,
ho was mustered out as a private, and
was mustered in as a Colonel Of the
regiment, in pursuance of his circular
and of bis understanding with Cover
nor Curtin.
This record shows that while bent
on achieving military renown and
displaying his intense love of country,
General Albright has frugal mind.
For one days service as private in
Camp Curtin in this city, he charged
his fellow citizens of Carbon county
five hundred dollars. 1t was in this
way SO much sublimated loyalty was
manifested during the war. Albright
was ready TO enlist as u substitute, at
the expense of five hundred dollars
for one day to his neighbors, with the
cpaulets OF colonel within his grasp
A more sordid and mercenary trans
action has not been recorded in the
incidents Of war which revealed SO
much that was base and venal amid
80 much that was gallant, heroic and
uusel6sh in sacrifice and achievement
There is in this act Of Albright all tht
meanness and dishonesty OF u profes
sional bounty jumper. Ho took thC
bounty Of five hundred dollars from
his tax-ridden neighbors of Banks
township, Carbon county, and was
mustered in as private when ht
knew that he would DO appointed
Colonel of the regiment which he haC
raised with the understanding that b,
should command it, After pocketinl
the money, he "leaped the bounty
the very next day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-25

PASTE THAT WILL KEEP A YEAR,
Dissolve tablespoonful of alum in
n quart of warm wartcr, and when
cold stir in rs much -four rs will maxi O
il as thick as cream--mixing the -four
in a separate cup so that it will not be
in Jumps. Add as much powdered
rosin as will lie on dime and throw
in a dozen cloves to give il pleasant
odor Put a tea-cup Of boiling water
into tin dish, and pour in the -four
mixture.
Boil for fifteen minutes il cooked
IN another pan TO boiling it will be
less likely to burn. Let IL dry away
and when needed, dissolve q piece in 0
little boiling water.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-25
WATCHES! WATCHES
JEwELRYl JEWELRY


A good assortment Of Ladies' and Gcnts
Jewelry Of the latest stylesl Always getting
something nowl
would ask Lumbcrmon and others who in
tend purchasing Watches to call and sec my
stock before going to the citics, as am very
sure can sell Watches as low as they can bc
bought. besides the difference in distance in
tho event Of the goods proving defective.
All kinds Of REPAIRING in my line promptly
attended to at the store on Second street, oppo-
slto the Court House. For your liberal support
n the past am very thankful. Nil.
April 3, isis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-25
Is He Honest, Is He Capable2


How dare they offer to the people
of Pennsylvania corrupt, detected
Auditor General as a candidate for
Governor The answer Is easy. The
nomination was made by the Grant
Cameron "Ring" in the full tide Of in
solent confidence in their power.
There had been no Cincinnati Conven-
tion, no Baltimore Convention. The
Federal Office holders were anxious TO
show their contempt for the old Demo
cratic Jeflersonlan test for office, els
no honest, is he capableY' They
were axious to accredit their own
counter doctrine, "a thief is as good
as an honest man." 1t has been the
game of men like Cameron 10 discredit
all public or private virtue, and to
sneer it and drive il out of politics,
Tho administration of the peoples
affairs is TO be the golden harvest of
knaves. When Cameron was in the
War Department, he gave out tho
contracts for the soldiers clothing and
the soldiers weapon, to Radical poll
ticians, who sheared off huge profit
before the job came into the hands of
the real manufacturer. Each shave
deteriorated the quality of the article,
till the weapon burst in the soldiers
hand, and his coat and blanket failed
TO warm him. We utter notorious,
proved, admitted facts. The Hon.
James +. Simmons, Radical Senator
from Rhode Island, being asked if he
took profit off the contracts he OBJ
tained from Cameron, answered: "To
be sure do !" The Radical Senators,
among them Henry Wilson, now run
ming for Vice President, shielded Sim
mons from either expulsion or censure.
But the House of Representatives did
pass resolution of censure on Cam
oron, and Mr.. Lincoln, as Thaddeus
Stevens said, "exied him TO Siberia"
Now he is back again, buying Legis-
latures, buying senatorship, nomi-
mating candidates for Office, and act
ing as keeper of the conscience Of
President U. S. Grant. Outraged
public sentiment in Pennsylvania re
volts at this spectacle And what is
the remedy ? We propose one very
simple, natural, obvious. 1t is to ap-
ply the old Democratic test of Thomas
Jefferson TO every candidate for office
high or low. Let Buckalew, and
Thompson, and Hartley, and Gratz
Brown, and Greeley be tried by this
test, the true American test, against
Hartranft, and Mcrcur, and Allen,
and Wilson, and Grant Let it be
asked of each Of them, "is he honest,
is he capable 2" II he is not honest,
there tho question ends. The sharper
he is in dishonesty, the most danger
Gus. But II he be honest, the question
remains is he capable for the oiiico in
question A scoundrcl is unfit to audit
the accounts Of public officers; an
honest man is also unfit if he knows
nothing of figures. Hartranft's con
necton with the Evans fraud convicts
him on one or the other point He
showed himself dishonest or incapable,
or both. His only activity in the
matter was shown in grabbing,
promptly, $1,000 for himself True
disciple of Simon Cameron fit nomi-
nee of the Radical office-holders nice
man for Governor of Pennsylvania
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-25
Kidney a BIaddcr Complaints,

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes Dropsy,
Htopphgu of Water Inconinence of Urine Bnghts bis.
ease AbumnuriA and 10 all whore there brick.
dust deposits OF the water 4 thick cloudy mised with
suhsiarces like the white Of egg threads like white
silk. there s morbid, dark bilious appearance and
white bonedu dcposltA and when there Is phcklng.
burning sensation when passing water and palu IN tie
Small of the hack aud along the Lolns. Pree, sIoo
WOR ms Tho only known and sure Remedy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-25

Fourteen thousand out of ninety.
tye thousand Republican voters In
North Carolina know how TO read. -
II is n pity; but that is the whole
pumbcr. An intelligent party--vcry
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-25
dentistry.
ANNOUNCEMENT lo(
OF THE GREAT
REDUCTION OF PRICES |!
By =. PORTER SHAW, u. u. 9.
IMPORTANT TRUTHS .

IMPORTANT TRUTHS;
Having succeeded In getting lighter tariff on
material honoo the loo aud moderate charge for
Partial and full sets Of Teeth. use tho best
manufacture Of teeth and other material. All
operations registered and warranted to give SER
vice and satisfaction.
Friends, reflect that my charges for the nser
tion Of artificial aud the saving pf the natural
teeth are now the most reasonable in Pennsylvnnia
Preserve your teeth and you preserve your health.
Putting Of the natural teeth in healthy, pre-
seryative and useful condition Is made y speciality
Diseases and malformations common to the mouth,
law aud associate parts, arc treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and consuta-
tions fRar.
II would be well for patients from distance to
let ne know by mail fcw days before coming
10 the Office.
II is very important that children beiween the
ages Of six and twelve years should have their
teeth examined.
Anesthctics are administered and Teeth re-
moved without pain.
Dispositions and character arc Judged by all
the world by the expressions OF tho face, hence
how very disastrous mag II therefore be for per.
sons to indulge an expression Of distorted features,
even apart from hygicnie view. Now, to enjoy
natural (not artihcial) comforts and pleasures
respect and obey natural simplieities and instinct
s. PORTER SHAW, ID. d. s.
Office in New Masonic Building, Second street
Clearleld, Pa. fcblI'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
Valuable HlmfS.

regular habit Of body is absolutely essential to
physical health and c!carness of intellect Nor is
this all. Beauty fperson cannot co-exist with an
unnatural condition OF the bowels. A free passage
OF the refuse matter Of the system through these
natural waste pipes, il necessary to the purity of
inhabitants. ~
Indigestion is the primary cause Of most of the
diseases OF the discharging ORGANS and one of its
most common results is cOnstipatiOn This COM
plant. besides being dangerous in itself has many
disagreeabe concOmitants-such rs an unpleasant
breath. sallow skin, mating blood and bile
hemorrhoids. headache loss Of memory and gen raj
debility. ~ "
liostetters Stomach Btters remove all these evils
by removing their immediate cause in the digestive
organs and regulating the action of the in
The com bination of properties in this celebrated
merely stimulant or tonic. or an anti bilious
agent or nervine. or blood depurent, or ca
thartic but all these curative elements iudciousIy
blended in one powerful restorative 1t lends nc
tvty and vigor to the inert and eneryated stomach
| relieves the aimentary canal of its Instructions
| and gives tone to the membrane which lines H.
gently stimulates the liver braces the nerves and
cheers the animal spirits. No other remedy posses.
scs such Il variety of hygientic virtues. 1t is tc
these characteristic virtues that it owes its prestige
| as y household medicine. Experience has proved
;hat II Is a harmless as it eicacious. and hence
| it is N popular with the weiker sex as with tn,
| stronger.
| Hostetter's Stomach Btters are sold in bottle
! only. and the trade mark blown in the glass an,
engraved on the label is the test OF gsnuineness
Beware OF cOunteriaits
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
Radical Frauds.
SrARrI1Na REVELATIONS IN Isl

STARrLINa REVELATIONS IN INDIANA.
lNpIANAroLIs, Sept l9.-Tho vigilance OF our
executive committee IS showing itself. The ru-
mored attempts ut fraud, by which Indiana was
to be carried by the Radicals. is fully proven.
The inportations of negroes from Kentucky
have been carried on for weeks. but, in addition
to this, light has been thrown upon the syatemat-
ic way Of operating frauds en- the ballot-box for
years past. The Sentiaei has eight columns OF
disclosures, and will give more yet. Some CT the
scandalous transactions ara atssted by sworn atf
davits.
Charges are made direct that Senator (then Gov
ernor) Morgan was the prime mover and general
manager OF tho frauds. He made speech last
night, but. although called upon from the crowd,
hs dit not say 4 word about the chargea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
The Peoples stamp Of vaiue.

The Government endorsement, Which legal
ICES the sale of PLANTATION BITrERs, is not
the only stamp affixed to that famous VE0E-
TABLE Tonic. 1t bears, in addition to that
official sanction, the STILL. MORE VALUABLE
STAMP OF PUBLIC APPRECIATION. This inesti-
nabe voucher of its rare properties As Il
Tonic. CORRECTIVE and Alternative, is of
much earlier date than the Government ere.
dental; for millions Of sick persons hal pro.
nOuncod it the GRAND SPECIFIC OF THE AGE
long before Congress thought OF taxing pro-
prietary medicines. 1t Is unnecessary to re-
peat. In detail. the properties Of this wonder
full Vegetable lnvigOrant Tho bestreferenee
that eau be offered to these who desire the
full particulars Of its virtues, is the GENERAL
PUBLIC. Ask those who have tried it as a
remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, guide
ness, Intermittent fevers. nervous debility,
| sick headache, STA sickness, low spirits, or
loss Of appetite, what Plantation Bitters has
done for them, and you will be prepared bA
the response they make to you to determine
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
Fer the Gazette.
Sad and Fatal Coal Oil Accident
near leipSjc. Del.
LErrsIC, DEL, Sept. 18th.

LEtrsIc, DEL, Sept. 18th, 49,,
On tuesday evening, 18th inst, at about
O'Clock Miss Lusie Wilson aged Is wears.
OF John Z. Wilson, Esq, (Who Is
on the Democratic ticket for the General
Assembly, FOR Little Creek Hundred. \ was
sitting BESIDE a table on which was burning a
Kerosene or coal oil lamp. The lamp was up.
set or Knocked over by small child present,
The lamp fell at the feet of Miss w. and
being glass 1t broke in pieces, spillinp lis
liquid and frey contents on the lower portions
OF the young lady's dress, instantly her
clothing was all in flames. There was no one
present to assist her in her most horrible CON
diti0n, excepta q younger sister about ten or
Twelve years of age (whO was considerably
burned in her efforts to aid her sister, Her
father and mother being absent visiting a
friend. The burning girl rushed from tn c
house to the yard, being mass of flames
wnlch the out door air increased. The flames
only ceased when her clothing was cOnsu m
ed, leaving her person a perfect blister from lel
feet to her chin
DR.. salisbury, of Dover, was at once sum.
noned to her assistance, and rendered all ait
IN ms power, She fingered in great agOn,
until next Gay about II O'Clock. when dcati
relieved her of her suffering.
Mr.. Wilson has been very unfortunate /,
his domestic relations recently. About tw,
years ago, he lost three children two grown) il
less than the space of ten days, also a sister
wife OF I. Il. C0ursey, the same fall. As
matter OF course he has the most prOfoun
sympathy of the whole community.
The young lady whose sad fate we have re
corded was quite favorite in the community v
being Of very amiable aud affectionate dis
position. S.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
A Daniel Come to Juusme,,

iHE REPUBLICAN FALsIrIEs THE RECORD,
For the Gazette.
MR. EDITOR Dear Sir: W,il. lo,s,c ,h,o,r,,
."e columns of the Deia'cn R.puJtcan, o, YES.
esrday, "ERnoR LIST" attrac,eu nv attention
That paper says:
"There wefe 9S5 names on tho d,,,,c... -.
George c. Ward. tax collector for the E..t Dis.
t1e. OF THIS city, returned and allowed by the Lew
Court as errors. the former collector ftr tho ;:.
tfict returned only about 200" '''
that number was true, It might show somo
oeslga on the rart Of Mr.. Ward The Immediate
sss o. a7H mr. Ward who is Republican,
levy court lafter solemn oath the moderate mum.
per OF thirteen hundred and eishty-iiye G3s:o
names' NAMES as errors. Compare thst with the said
AOoI even "s5:-and Mr. Ward had near
seven hundred more persons to look after than his
immaculate predecessor, who had some five wears
experience as collector. Tho facts show that the
| action OF MIR Ward IS not 50 fragrant The e,,ito,
poses and does injustice TO tho
Sept 70. 1872. R,aorn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
The ku.klux Prisoners.

1t appears that some time ago Hon. Alexander
II. Stephens, Of Georgia. had petitioned the de-
partmst OF justice for the release Of all the kn-
klux prisoners OF the South now hold in the gov.
ernment prison at Albany. N. y, OH the ground
that such aR act Of clemency would tend to har-
moni:e and concliate the South. special dis
patch from Washington to one OF the New York
Journals says that Attorney General Williams has
made reply to Stephens petition. The Attorney
0eneni denies the allegations of Mr. Stephens:
that the conviction Vt the Ku.klux WAS illegal
and that their pardon would be an act of Justice
and friendiiness toward the South, and says that
the pardon Of oil Of them would have no more po-
liticsl siRnificcnce than the pardon of those con-
yicted OF the violation of other statutes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
Mrs. Stoves Readings.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe ia giving read.
lngs from her own works. The Springfield
Republican describes, as follows, her appearance
on one oi these occasions: "At o'clock Mrs
Stowe after sitting few moments in the par
luet, came upon the stage and took her seat al
the table. She was dressed in black silk, with
garnit"re Of white lace puiis, entirely becom-
ing TO her fine matronly face, which wore the
color OF health and happiness Her brown, ,wavy
hair IL scarcely rusted with age, and manifold
cnrls ripple over tiny waterfall behind. Her
blue syea lose none Of their mild fire and hu-
man'ty, even through the 'pjnce nez' Alto
gether, Mrs. Stove. at the age Of So, bears aucl
an air of ealtl and OF tenac,osly active life
that all her friends viii hail her .ppearanc,
with JOY; from the mere delight OF seeing her
| even II she brought nothing else for entertain.
ment
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
Tho Nathan Murder,
FORESTER IDENTIFIED.

The tolls appear to be closing around Forres.
:er, whose arrest for the murder of Mr.. Nathan.
IN New York. was sent over the wires sometime
ago. The iron dog with which M. Nathan
was murdered,and which was found next morn.
ing, has, it Is said, been traced to his possession
Today the telegraph further tells Us that Mrs.
N.e'a" ideni'fi'i Forester positively as the
man S'.- saw ',g about the entry ,i .n-
no"se ~ which MIR. Nathan lived on the nigh,
!ne CRIME wa' committed. The people of New
aork may in time. therefore, have reason to
congratulate themselves ol The conviction Of Al
ieas! one Of the midnight murderers that have
lately rendered that city unenvisblv notor;ous
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-20
Political.


y; w. Kendall has been nominated ioT Congress
~ the Democrats and Liberals OF Nevada.
The Republicans of the Second Maryland Dis-
tf,ct nominated A. N. Hancock for Congress, yes
ssrday.
The Labor Rsformers Of the Fifth Massachusetts,
district have nominated Janss n. Buffum for
ConsTsn.
h1.oovsrnos Marcus L. Ward .vss nominated
1os Conersae ysstaEdAy By tAe Rspublicans OF the
Si1th Now Jssssy DStrcs
The Conservative Ceaveseion OF the Second
U!szs9 Of Virginia INST ysstslday. and nominated
Aalo. 2. Lss ioe Ooasreas. The "Anti-Piatt Raj.
!cst CeoSeaHoa q the same district also INST yes
tetosy, and no0lnatsd DR.. D. N. Morton, colored,
Tor Congrsn, against Platt.
>, The SlzaigAt-oat Denocratic Convsntion Of In
olans met at Indianapolis yesterday, about 100
Peie'ne being present. Ranolutons Wsre adopted
ondocaing The Louisviils noninatioos. aud . State
tackae was aoninAted, AsAdsd BY A. p. Edesstou
t9t ta 4oysroor. and Aajor ". G, Nozean and DR..
+. Shefrafd 1oe Coasssamsn at large. Prsei'
oenual electors Wefe also nominated. and State
CsntAl Coamittse appointed.