davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

We :opy the following excellent set Of
rnles for the government Of teachers il
their discipline Of schools, from the Ameri
can EDUCATIONAL Monthly, and commend il
to the careful attention Of parents, guard
laas ard teachers. What does il matter
even if the dear children should not max,
such rapid progress rs in former days? Il
will be more than compensated for in in.
crea ell hca}th, strength, and menta! riyoy.
| No child should be allowed to attenl
school before the beginning Of his sixth , eur
y. The lur ttiun OF daily Attendance in
clL!.n5 ia" time given 10 recess and physi
cal exercises should not exceed four and
half hoar= for I'll" primary schools five AND
a half FOR Other schools.
;. There ,houli be no study require ont
Of schoo!-Hu'caS II high school; ana hi,
shulld not txtes! oun hour
J. Krce,s tina should be devoted 10 play
outside AZ school room unless durius
stormy weather-,nd, rs the time rightfull
belongs to the pupils, they should not be lie
priyci Of it except for serious offenses snd
those who are no. deprived of it should not
4 be slrwci t. spend il in study: no chilli
should ever be- confined To the school room
during an estire session. The mininum o
recess time should be fifteen minutes each
session, and in primary schools there should
be- more than one recess in each session.
=. Physical exercise should be used il
school to prevent nervous and muscular fl.
;igne and to relieve mon0touy, but not as
muscular training 1t should he practice.
- both te cher aud children in every hour
not broken by recess, and should he timed by
L i 1 IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
NAH, IRREGULARITIES.

For the last two or three weeks We
we haze heard more complaints from our
patrons because Of not getting TEE PILor
on time, than NIL the rest of the time since
We began Its publication. We can inform
cur patrons that, with the enc &C.
ceptiou Of last week, we ara not to blame.
We have had THE PILoT ready and in the
Pos: Office in this city, for every subscri-
Der in the county, on Thursday night Of
eac!! week, with the single exception Of
that above noted, our city Postmaster,
Mr. Chas. Essliuger, will substantiate the
fact, AMI we believe they have been rega-
llrly sent from our City Post Office. Yet
week before last our readers in Maple
Grove did not get their PILoT, they tell
u, and on inquiry we feel certain that
they were detained Intentionally, or other
wise, in some intermediate Office or Offices
between this city and their destination.
We haze always made it imperative to
have ali the County Mail in the Post Office
on time, and shall in tie future as in the
past More than this we cannot do, as
We cannot carry the mails through the
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
HEAVY GALE.
Collisions In the River-Damaye 10
Vessels.

teSselSs
4 heavy storm Of wind and rain set in
yesterday morning from the southwest, &C
companied with sleet and snow IL little
while il increased 70 perfect hurricane,
AMI all vessels that could make the han Dor
sought shelter therein for safety.
Among the vessels thai came in were
tie schooaers Asbtahala and the Essex.
" hen little insile the pier, the s,.ex be
ing the first, the a shtabula shot ahead,
lufed, ard ran into the Essex. In accom-
plishing this feat, The Asatabali lost her
jibboom, and the Essex her anchor, AMI
both then came Up the river together and
made fast to the dock neac the g o: Of Ser
cnth street.
The schooner Chronach, Of Milwaukee,
next came in, and, in 50 doing, ran into the
new schooner Margaret A. Muir, which lay
at the foot of Sixth street, and carried
away her bowsprit, and finally made fast
alongside Of the A.htabula, which unfor-
tanatc!y sprsrg aleak, and, when we left
the dock wUs rapidly sinking. The Ash
tabula Is loaded with railroad ties, ana was
boanl for Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

ing the past season by young men and
others who would otherwise have sough.
other places Of less profit, not TO say de-
demoralizinc ia It's effects, in their leisure
hours. The entertainment given for the
benefit Of the library last year was oae to
he remembered, aud there were none there
but who ACKNOWLEDGED that they had got
more than their moneys worth aside
from the satisfaction of havin. contributed
to the welfare of a most deserving object.
The ladies' took the matter OF entertain
met in hand before, and, judging by the
list Of names appended above, this enter
tainInent viii be as we'll and satisfactorily
conducted. We trust that the Associa-
ton viii receive q merited response.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of nanifow &C.

ARRIvgD-Nov :
Schr Radical, Carlton, 2 200 railroad ties
Schr Petrol. Kewaunse 9I3 railroad ties
Sehr Wave, Milwaukee, 900 bu corn, 603
hu oats.
Stmr. Manitowoc. Chicago. suuds
Schr- Annie Thorine, Chicago
Schr EspiniCll, Milwaukee, corn.
Schr. Mariner, Milwaukee, 600 bu corn,
- 1000 bu oats.
Schr Liberty, Chicago.
Nov. 9.
Schr Three Bells, Clay Banks, l -2l4 railroad
ties.
Sehr Industry, Milwaukee, 1000 bu oats, 90
boxes mdze.
stmr. Sheboysan, Chicago, su,is
Nov IL.
S,mr Nusksgon, Chicago, sands
Schr. Hannah Rtty Milwaukee.
Schr c. North, Chicago.
Sehr Ninnefah NJ wauke,, 81 pkgs mlze
Schr Ashtabula, hewaunee, ? OBS railroad
uts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
Death o. IN ior General George Cor
~ dom r-p1de.

Major g encral George Gordon Meade,
ZONE Of the most gallant, as we'll as one of
the most able soldiers in the Union army
during the late war, died at Philadelphia
O. the 9Th instant. The funeral of this
distinguished officer was attended by
President Grant, Generals Sherman,
Sheridan. Porter, ingalls,, Gilmore AMI
Foster, Commodore Stimbell, Secretary
Robson, eY- Gov. Curtin, and other civil
AMI military officers. We will give a
more extcnle account of til: distinguished
officer in our next issue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

Report Of Attendance at School District
No. /, for the week ending ths Sth day Of
Nov, 1872:
Membership, 1899; No. Of days attend
ance, l,G5J; average daily attend
ancc. 4lg percent. of attendance, So; No.
Of lardlneSse>, 81: time lost by tarIIneSs
e., - hours, u minutes; days lost by
absence, 252; No. of visits by patrons, ?
10y others, =; enrolled, 5223.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
VALUABLE
VALUABLE
MILL PROP RTY
FOR SALE.

The property known as the Branch Mills,
together with 10 acres of land is for sale.
This property consists of fourth: mill
with three run,of stones, building and ma
chinery, all new. A saw mill Of much value,
and number of other buildings. houses aRd
stores and is situated seven miles from the
city of Mauitowoc, on the line oil thc Apple
ton aud Nv London Railroad, and in the
vicinity of an excellent grain growing
country. One half Of the property viii BE-
soli, or the whole, ut Ihe option of the pur-
chaser. For particulars, crquire or address
Geo. n. Woodin, &anitowoc, or IL. 5.
Pierpont, Chronicle office, Two Rivers, Wis.
JOSEPH LEMAl, De Pere. Wis.
August :, 1872, l4-2-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
- oF MASITOWOC-ss. Probate Office,
Manitoyoo,- October %, 4. D. 1879.
Ia the matter OF toe proof aal pro-
bate Of the lsss sill AMI testamoat Of Atr&m
" Preston, deceased. NnERBAs, al N =tru
meut in writing, purportinS to DC t.. last
will snd testament Of BRAN v. Preston. le-
ceased, late OF the County Of Grafton, In To-
State OF New Hampshire: has e-eu filed IN
this Office. sui GGereas application has been
made by Charles Hall, a person Interested
in said nill, praying that the same be proved
md admitted to Probate according to the
laws OF this State: Therefore, it is ordered
that said application be heard before rae Il
the Probat, Otice IL the City of Aanitowoc
in said county, on the eighteenth lay Of
November, 4. d. 1872, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day. And it is further or
dered. that notice shall be given 20 all per-
sons interested IN said Will. Of the time and
place Of said hearing, by publication in the
Msuitowec Pilot, newspaper printed in
said county For three successive weeks, once
each week. prior to the time Of suck hearing
BY the Court, W. W. WALDO,
l4-l3-3~ County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
RoSiuson'. Di.snfccting Lotion.

In these times Of horse diseases. and
other influences which prevail ro deprive Us
If the u>e Of these noble animals, we are
constrained to bring 70 the notice Of the
rIbIc tie celebrated d;,iufeetin- otion
which proved % effective when the cattle
disease prevailed here some years ago.
Tins lotion j. prepared ONLY by I. 4 J.
Rabuoa, druggists, YORK street, opposite
TuL P!Io- atSce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

r
SAT meeting Of the ladies interested in
the welfare of the Jones Library, held in
the Library room on Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. I. c. Shove was appointed to take
general charge of the management for the
supper in connection with the Jones Lii
brarv entertainment.
The following ladies were appointed as
committee on table arraGg garments:
Mrs. John Levake, Mrs. W. W. Waldo,
Mrs. H. Sibree, Mrs J. ". Thombs, Mrs.
J. D. Mlrkiam, Mrs. W Place, Mrs
Martin, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Arms
by Mrs. F. Schultz, Mrs. Dana Richard
son, Mrs. Haukohl.
The following ladies' were appointed to
act as a committee on collection fer the
supper: Mrs. g. S Rand, Mrs. G. Coo
per, Mrs. Chss. RsyuoDd, Mrs. Aialine
Shepard, Mrs. Caas. Wintrn, Mrs. Vim.
Bach, Miss Auna Easton, Miss Lueps,
and the Misses Schsllern.
The above committees are requested to
meet at the Library on Wednesday after
noon Nov. Goth, at 3 o'clock, 10 iepor
progress and make final arrangements.
By order OF the Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

From the above proceedings it viii be
seen that the friends Of the library are in
earnest in their work That good must
come from il we cannot doubt. as the Ii
brary has Leen well patronizel dur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

fnis brid.. was t. have h.en pat 20 a
practical test yesterday afternoon, bat in
consequence oftho inclcm, ncy Of the we.th-
=, it va, p)stp)ael to more favorable
occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
VOL. XIV.
HOW SHE WILLED 1T.

A long, shady, grayelel drive, lynn
Ii tween broad, grass-sown lawns. A
e Fad granlly massive bronze gate
mr. forters lodge; ct the other, Creme II
r. lofty, an;iquated, magnificent. NJ
,a az sedgeeourt stood looking up the drive
= per black eyes iigitened and laughe
nj ihey noted how glorious it was-all
vide domain lying so fair under the
iunshine, all the inheritance Of ",
That was within the gray, ivy clad wal
Creme House; she in.oluntariIy smile
o. ihe looked, and congratulated herself
: ,he had thus far played her cards so
n Felously well.
?, She always hat been lucky, from
lime when Il passing gentleman and
ragile lady gave her gold ring for
= beauty, to the hour she entered Vi
Greme's household as muJical goyerncs
ais little Ellie.
Very carefully she had felt her v
t terry deeply laid her plans; and nov, st.
!, hg there at the foot Of Victor Greme's
, ates, she could well afford to congratu
d ierself that she had well nigh accompl
= that for which she had come.
First, she taught Ellie to worship I!
< Ter name was on Flies lips from morn
Until night; and the ehilds father
] ,rown to sm,ic at the little one 's'N cnth
ISM.
Later-only month back, when
, pink blossoms hung ike 4 tiutel cI
over the large orchard, Victor Greu
iyes began 10 unburIen the secret OF
soul. Miriam had read Alright the sig
and in heart sung a jubilee. Victor Gre
was won-and Creme House
That wls the grant hallaluiah Choir
after all; not because the man could .
her this wealth to be her own; this spl
did, stately man, so aristc cratic il.
bearing, 20 truly proud in his mcin, {
wlth"l so winning in his graceful loy--m
ing, but beclu Of the burlen which
wore in hi- hanI,. that sh.ch she thou
wpuli satisfy her to REPETITION.
Miriam Scdgecourt was triumphing
eyes snl heart, as she stood under
Il Oh nina, 81. 1,,,,- nc oo,,,.. Il,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
Schooner willis SUM. by Collision.

Dispatches from Detroit announce the
sinking Of the schooner Willis in Lake Erie,
through a ccllison with she bark Elizabeth
Jones. She lies in fifty -four feet Of water,
and may possibly be raised next spring
The Willis was new Manitowoc built
schooner Of 10000 bushels capacity, owned
by J. r. Slausou, of Racine. she hal a
cargo Of corn from Chicago, which, with
the vessel, is fully insured. Mr.. Slauson
left for Detroit upon receiving news Of the
disaster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

The new school buliiing on the North
S.le has been rooted in ami shinSied, and
the workmcn are busy on the belfry. We
passed through the builting on Saturday
last, and were much pleased with the
thorough manner in which the work is be
inc done There Will be bat few buildings
IL the State which Is constructed in a,
thorough manner, ana wher completed, t
VIII Lc a monument IF the skin Of Mantle
Voc art.zaBS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
MARRIED.

RRARDON-HOWA RTII-In this city,
on the 9th of Nov, 1872, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by J. s.
Anderson, Esq, Justice of the Peace,
Mr., Jere F. Reardon, and Miss Mary
f. HowartlI, both of this city.
May many happy days mark the course
Of the young couple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

This j. = cold day. Snow fell lls! n hs
10 thu isp.h Of al inch, all ~ nov, after
most remarkable season Of pleasant
Weather, can safely say winter is upon Us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

iho scalp IS mad. clean ana sweet by
- wing lillrs Vegetable >icilis 49,
E.newcr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
FAMILY GROCERIES,

including Teas, Coifees. both green and
roasted, Sugars, Syrups, etc.
Shelf Goods. such as Canned Fruits. Es-
sences and Extracts of all kinds. Dried
Fruits Of all varieties. and goods gener lily
needed in the housekecpcrs' department.
Confectionaries of the choicest kinds. ais
nuts, rsisins, candiei fruits, etc'
Green Fruits, Of all kinds, including
LEMONS.
Lamp goods, suite: to the wants Of ALL
saF- Parties purchasing coffee Of me,
ready roasted, can have the same ground for
them before leaving tie store, free of charge,
and thus be assured ofsts quality AM fresh
ness.
SPICES of all kinds kept constantly on
hand, and ground if desired,
Goods delivered free Of charge in ~ parts
Of the city
Call in and see me.
li-1l-4w J. S. ALAN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
GROVER & BAKER
Improved Sewing machines.

1t las new improvements end new auacbments
Aithii toe past month, mtSiu: IN all seven lm-
pgoveutHts the laet summer IL Is. Without
douJt, tie best Sewius MIc0Ire 10 use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
Grocery & Provision
STOR E.

The undersigned having leased the store
formerly occupied by j. E. Platt, on York
street, opposite The Plot office. takes this
opportunity of informing the people OF Maui
towoc city and county that he has opened the
same with large and weu-selec,ed stock o.!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, MANITOwOC
y County Circuit Court-John Simon
plaintiff, against George W Sharp, defend
cnt Summons for reiief-com. OF served
The State Of Wisconsin to the above named
defendant Sir You axe hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in thi.
action, which will be filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the Circuii Court OF said county
and serve copy Of your answer on me at
my office, in the City and County Of Msnfto-
voc. Wisconsin, within twenty DAYS after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the COM
plant as aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Dated October. "a. 1872.
L. g. TREAT, Pitts Atty.
14-i3-6w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
'II1T FII-4. III
The steam Fire Eaginc.

Ia our issue Of the 10th of last month +,
We noted the fact that His Ioaor Mayor
Lulin. had received a lispatci from Mcsars.
{ lie Brothers, t. the effect shat the steam
fire engine contracted for by the above
firm, woull be shipped for this cisy on the
Sth Of October The uon-arrival of the
engine prompted the Mayor to telegraph to
the firm in regard u it. After several
kilograms We're sent, an answer was ut last
received here yesterday, in response to the
following inquiry By his Honor: " Can you,
or will you furnish engine a per contract?
PAwTUCkET, K. l., Nov. Is, 1872.
To {. LULI>G: Oae of US starts TO-
day to fnd engine.
CULE BROTHERS"
What the above despatch means we are
at a loss to conjecture. Is the engine lost?
or does the above firm int,nd to play with
oar city authorities, as they would with :
child. The contract was made in good
faith, aud if Cole Brothers cannot furnish
the engine. W think it the bounden duty
of the City Cou1cil to annul the contract
and procure one from solae other manu-
facturers who viii live Up to their engage
ulCuts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
THE MiiIIORW FLOUR Mills
HAS en- HAND AND FOR SALE
FLOUR, FEED, OATS, BRAN,
AND corn MEAL,

Which will be delivered free Of charge to
any part of the city at the very lowest price
for CASH. Flour will be warranted "a rep
resented, and, if not satisfactory, the money
will be refunded and -four taken away. A
liberal discount to the trade.
l3-2S-6u H. TRUMAN
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-14
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

The Office Of the Supervisor OF
Registration will be open at the
Court House, in st. Trancisyille,
from Monday September I'd, 1872,
to September 30th, and on the Ack-
lin Plantation on the 1st and I'd Of
October at VIM. Fl. Stirling's Store
October 4 and 5 !; at Laurel Hill,
October Z and s at Eli S. Nor
wood, October 10 and IL at Star
Hill, October IA and Is and will
close ut the Court House on the
2Gth Of October 1872.
Office hours from Z to - o'clock
A. NJ, and from 2 to7 o'clock P.
NJ, Sundays excepted.
All qualified voters who were not
registered in this parish in 1868 and
desire to be registered will come for
ward and cause the same to he done
also all who have lost their certi-
ticates of registration, and all those
who have changed their place of
residence from one Ward to another,
since they were registered will APP
pear and have their present placrs
of residence, or the Jury Ward in
which they ariN be at the time of
Eelection noted upon the books of
registry, and also upon their certi-
ficates (if not lost> they will bring
with them.
All posilire information of the de-
mise, removal, or other cause that
would disqua)ify any registered vo-
ter in this parish at the last regisira-
ton from voting at the coming cleo
tion will he thankfully received at
the office of the undersigned.
SAM'L. n. WHITE.
Supervisor of Registration,
Parish of West Fe}iciana, La.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-14
ST. RMHlLlE LOUISIANA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1872
| PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Pursuant to adjournment, the
Committee met at IL o'clock A. M.
Thursday, the 18th inst. Members
present
John. j. Barrow, DIR. Joseph D.
Smith, Charles NJ Barrow, Theo-
dule Leonard, John F. Irvine, per
D. A. Weber, proxy, Jas. L. Phillips,
Frank NJ. Mumford, ELI s. Norwood,
A. A. Melliken, J. H. Collins, jr., L.
P. Day.
! A motion being made to go Tito
a permanent organization, Mr.. +. NJ.
Mumford was elected President, and
}. II. Collins, jr., Secretary.
On motion of D. A. Weber, the
President appointed the following
Sub Committee
DIR. j. D. Smith, W. H. Stirling,
John J. Barrow, Theodule Leonard,
Jas. T. Phillips.
The President, DR.. AIumford and
J. H. Collins, jr., were added to the
subcommittee.
The following resolution was adop-
ted
Reso1ced, That we recognize as a
prime n'erss'ty the regular issue OF a
Local Liberal Newspaper during the
present campaign, and that we
adopt The SEM1-WEEKLy REPUBLICAN,
as the official organ of the Liberal
Party in this Parish, and call on all
citizens who are favorable to the
success Of the Liberal Ticket to SUBJ
scribe to and circulate this paper,
thereby aiding us i'll keeping the
people OF our parish thoroughly
posted in local and State politics.
On motion of A. A. Meiliken, the
meeting adjourned subject to call by
the President.
+. NJ. NIUNIFORD,
President.
j. Fl. COLLINS, JR.. Sec'ty.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-14

Inns letter, written ny Dr. Ihos
S. Jones Of Jackson. and published
in The Pa'r1n- Nrmocrut, breathes the
right kind of spirit
JACKSON, LA, Aug, 8, 1872.
E01or Puiyiot-Lpn,nc,ui Ardent
y desiring a reconciliation between
the two races, and believing that
this object could be best secured
through the agency Of the National
Republican Party, / was among the
first of the old resident white pop
ulation to give my adhesion to that
organization. Recent events in this
State and Parish, have demonstr,-
ted that that party does not desire
the ascendency of Republican prin-
ciples, so much as the entire and ex-
elusive domination of the black race.
When that issue is made, I am COM
PEELED to make distinct ayowal of
my principles, by severing my con-
nection with,that party.
THOMAS S. JONES.
The Patriot Democrat comments
editorialy on the Doctors letter as
follows
The card of DR.. 7. s. Jones,
published in this issue, should be
carefully pondered 10y the coiored
men in our parish, who really think
about political matters. If there is
a man in this parish who is notori-
ously without the slightest desire for
office, who acts from the promptings
of high principle, and not from mere
selfish interest, and who has been
open and above board in claiming
for the colored man every legal right
that man is DR.. Jones. With that
view he came out squarely for Grant,
because he desire to furnish unequiv-
ocal assurance Of his desire to give
the black man Justice. But he finds
that justice for the black man is not
what the leaders Of that party want.
That it wants the selfish ascendency
Of some party leaders, who in order
to get power, propose to stoop to /
The qualification of the lowest pas
sions of the ignorant mob. He
therefore abandons such a party,
Ind puts himself in alignment with
hat great Liberal party which pro-
poses justice not to one set of men,
out to all men,"
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-14

JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION
y same delegates accredited to
senatorial Convention having
% authorized to make nomina-
u Us for a District Judge and Dis
+ Attorney, met at the Court
Ppse after the adjournment of the
'a'orlal Convention, and elected
| we Lejeune. President, with
& l. Phillips as Secretary.
W. motion of ]. B. Stirling, the
''ntlon adjourned to meet Sat-
[% next, at the Court House. in
francisville.