davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-21
EXCURSION TO GLYMONT.

OFFICE or the Potomac FERRY CoNpANYJ
SEVENTH STREET MHARH, !
WARRINGTON, May 81, lb7A
~ = On and after June the steamer WA.
.slz1tt4 WABEr can DO chartered for Ercur.
- - sions to Gymont on Mondays Tues.
days, Wednesdays and ThurpdayH
The stesmer Il now In complete order
having been thoroughly oyerhau ed last winter. She
has hne, comm diOus saloon on her upper deck,
and Il IN every respect adapted to the excursion
The Potomac IL now beautiful, aud alymont in
epleniid condition, having been thoroughly re-
pgir, and the grounds put In good order.
Company, DOT OF seventh street tHtari my2i.ay
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-21

GEO. b. kOONTL Agent, WAshinFton nos
M AsHINGToN CITY, VIRGINIA MIDLAND
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY, tOrange, Alexandria and MAnAs.
tAs and Lynchburg and DAnyille Railroad
Companies c9nsolidated
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINA
Commencing SUNDAY, May 4, 1874. double daily
connections will be made between Washington aud
LynchburE In the treat line from Now Orleans aud
New York, connecting twice daily with Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad at Oordonsyille and ChArlottea.
vile for Richmond and south. aud ali the line 10
tho Ohio river aud West,
Leave Wilmington BY Potomac Ferry Compsny's
boats, Seventh street wharf twice dailY-T m,
and y. M, and take trains corner King and
Union streets, Alexandria, att 500. m and 80 m.
Arrive Of LynchburR at 80 p. m, aud - a m
making close CONNECTIONS West and Southwest
Passengers for Manassas Division leave Seventh
| street wharf q. m, daily, excepting sunday
Pullman Palace Oars from Alexandria to New Or
| leans, changing only At LynchburR.
Buy tickets At cd Pennsy wanna avenue and q,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington
D. O., or at Alexandria, corner OF King and Union
streets.
Kno1,s Omnibus Limo makes rapid connection be
tween Baltim2re and Ohio railroad depot and Bev
Breatiast and supper on ferry boats for through
ap9 ]. M. BRoADUs, O. 7. A.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

Tucson this week received some lum- Der from California, and at moderate estimate 1t must have cost our con- mon uncle about $4O0 per thousand feet, while & good article of pine is selling here by E. N. Fish & Go. at $150 per M.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25
PAYMAsTER Nelson is expected here soon from Prescott. Rumor says his wife and the wife of Gen. Crook will come with him.

BUSINESS men should not forget that the large sale of goods belonging to the estate Of zI. McCartney de- ceased, will come off February 3, 1873, at Yuma. This rare chance for purchasers should be improved.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

WEATHER this week has been very pleasant during the days and rather cool in the nights.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

REV. MIR. REEDER will hold di- vine service in the court house to- morrow at II a. III. and D. m.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

DIVINE service in English will be held, every Sunday in the Catholic Church at 10 8. Iii.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

and J. T. Alsop admitted to practice III this court. The case of R. G. Soule, ap- pellant, vs. A. G. Dunn respondent and B. A. Hussey administrator, by stipula- tion of J. P. Hargrave and Coles Bashford, district with directions that the clerk enter satisfaction of judgment. By their attorneys, Rowell and McCaffry, the peti tioners to have w. B. Hellings & Co. ad judged bankrupts, asked that the case be dismissed and it was so ordered. Bill for stationery approved and rc"-t "dionrned tn InnnnrN D At 10 q n
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25
CAPTAIN JOHN H. MEREDITH has received the appointment of post

tTadeT 9t Camp IDaCte- "e frc heartily glad of thjs. Captain Mer- edith has spent several years in Ari- zona and recently made 8 trip to the States and returned with his wife
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

GENERAL JAMES H. CARLETON. formerly commander of the military department of Arizona and New Mexico, recently died in Texas.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25
>s = . . <~

THE San Francisco detectives are after Arnold, the diamond swindler, who is supposed to have fled to Europe.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

HE BOTdaTeT q Iast Saturday, says:
 Colonel Woioott and party go out this week to examine the Soledad Pass. The party from Fl Paso we understand examine the route up on the eastern side of the mountain to meet Colonel Wolcott at the Pass.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25
THE CITIZEN.
Tucson. Saturday. :: Jan. 25, 1873.
LOCAL MATTERS.
%4- ~--1@-

No through mail this morning. This occurs too often.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

THE Daily San Diego World is now coming to us as an exchange, which is properly appreciated.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

GEO. H. STEVENS, Indian Agent at the Grant reservation, has been in town this week. He reports favorably regarding the conduct of the Apaohes under his charge. and is convinced that the operations of the troops have a wholesome effect on them. He says an impression has been made upon them in times gone by that the food and all else they received so freely were the gifts of President Grant and General Howard, but that he has succeeded in making them understand -h-- -ll +ho -,nn-,1n ;nnlnainn those they have been Sc long warning against, help pay for what they get, and that in one sense they arc mere paupers upon the public. He also says that Es-ke-van-zin don't like this view of the case, notwithstanding he feels it to be true. and that he is anxious to get on the San Carlos where they can and will raise food and maintain themselves. Here is an illustration of that superlative folly of talking mysteriously to h. dians; of descanting to them about the Great Father or any other father as their special benefactor. A little plain talk in the ordinary business language of white men, is infinitely more to the purpose and more honest towards and better for the Indians than the lolipop or iHfau5ile speech If the average professional peace-muke/
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

DoN'T fool with the business end of wasp.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

TEE anarterLnaster's department a6
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

TIE Supreme court of Arizona met on last Tuesday as per adjournment Full
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25
MARSH'S RESTAURANT.

E=.~
 THIS IS THE BEST EATING HOUSE
 Ever Kept in Tucson Special pains are taken and no expense spared to always have the table supplied with an abundant variety of choice meats, vegetables, etc., etc., and prepared by ex- perienced cooks. Entrance on Meyers street, near the Gus tom House and stage office.
 T. G. RUSK, de7-tf Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

Philadelphia Chnn House. ". BERGER, .; :: Proprietor. Cor. Main and Congress sts.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

Q us a call and judge for yourself whether 'E MEAN BUSINESS OR NOT. R
 "A 
  7,C.1 2-,
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

TICKETS TO THE GRAND GIFT U Concert, to be held at Virginia City, Nevada, February l, 1873, are for sale at
 J. s. MANSFELD'S de2o-5t Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-25

TIE Bordarer Of last Saturday
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
NOTICE " y y

OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
onANssDURo, c. H.. sc,
-- An6nN LIST 1873.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16

Woman, y be bright ornament of your
house viii co kDe to light up your hall
with her smif rs and 20 adorn it with the
Productions Of her skilful hands, exciting
en,uLtiop without the jealou.y that en-.
lbitterlit. SIfSshe cannot share with you
the tolls oftht fela, when with the sun
you close youSr labors, she eau make you
forget the hes sat and burden Of the day.
p, While yourt hands direct the plo ugh,
hers will COM Tribute to increase your
store. WITHOUT woman there is no
homej withoubt her your aunu,l fai RS
might interest," the head, but would nev.
er engage ths henrt' lApplause.]
Among you3rSe!yes, let your rivalry
be that of a brotherhood, advancing not
only your OWN prosperity, but that of
your neighbdr. Let your competition
be without strife, snd ell your pleasures
will be without alloy. Then will every
face be brof fther's aud every hous e'a
home.
AZ che coaclusiou of Judge Glover's
address, another piece of music was psr.
formed, and then Tire benedic,ion was
pronounced iby the chaplain. The pro. /.
ccssion was r, formed and marched back
to the Masoq|ic Hall, aud then disporsel
The crowd then went to the picnic
ground in a shady grove opposite Capt.
Rowe's. There bouuteous msal CON
cluded the / ceremonies Of she OCCASION
and every Oh 70 wen, aSay delighted with
tho psriorhenccs. The only drawback
to the pleasures Of the day was the
great heat, one gentlemen, Mr. Crook
being sunsVruck. MIR Dibble, the mar.
shal Of thoi day, was ut one time over.
come With 1.-THE heat, but soon entirely
recovered.
Too G7esk credit cannot be given TO
the people q3f Oranseburg in neral for
the public hpirit manifested, nor to the
directors int particular, for the skilful
management which contributed 30 much
to the suocsSs Of The occasian.
ARrEL.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16

nominee and bis friends aud in style
far better than most of those Viii ch this
reporter has attended ID bic ysrioas
political campaignsA There Was III
abundance for all, aud the mos. ordsflg
spirit, with al evident sense Of general
satisfaction, prevailed throushout the
scene. @
When oil were filed, the stand was
again occupied, aud Lieutenant Colonel
Sam. DickersCn, who had come up with
the independent candidate, went in
strong to the support of the regular
nominee. The meeting finally adjourned
with great enthusiasm, Satisfied th. t,
there was but, one way for an honest
Republican to do, and that Was to vote
solid for the nominee Of the convention
Union Herald.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
Save your Taxes /! 4

How can you SAVE further TAXATION
on your unencumbered LANDS! Simply
by transferring the title to the Trustees Of
the State Agricultural College and lseehan-
sies' Institute, iocstod Ut oraageburg, aud
incorporated ,ss tLe Legislature. Of South
Carolina. By this means Jon can also en-
joy the honor and pleasSrs OF rendering
valuable sid TO the cause OF education In
this State, All expenses Of Che transfer
will be paid by said Trustees. Send on the
names of the parties and the lseasion, and
boundaries of the. land, to be transferred,
and blank, deeds will be retsensl ready for
execution. l1 isats4
For further information en- this subiest
apply hy letter Or otherwise iotSS under
siened, who is acting as gent Of said 1rns.
lees as sE 90 Ss Sss1, aga s.
.sagss se %ss5l Sc s'g .vAaEEBSTER, sIssa
sl 80 ,oFsgsebprg, sSpth Carolina.
aug Is ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
Sheriff S Sales.

BY virtue of Sundry Exeeufiousto 10 N q Al.
rected, will sell TO tho highest bidder n,
Oranseburg G. IT., on the FIRST NON
DAY in September nests FOR CASH ALI
the Right, Title and Interest Of the Dofana
ants in the following Properfy.s sTix.7 4 .Grg
1. One tract Of land in Orangsburg Conn
ty, containing 1881 acres more sr Iess
(swamp land,) bounded by lands of w
Hutto, j. X. aoorer, Joseph Howell. Snu,l
K. Shuler and the Charleaton and Orangs-
burg County line.
z. And one other tract cont1fnfn Sl03I
acres more or lesp, (swsmp land, bounded by
lands OF SAM e. SSttssiiitssT.=., ,;;o5,,,,, 4.
Shuler A. Ksrsh's grant, Joseph Howell
and Abrsm y. Shulcr, Levied on IA III
property of Charles s. Bull at the suit of
H. klatts s. Co 1 Egl Ts
A''o' $50
One tract Of land in Orangeburs County
cen tanning 2s2 scres, more or lass. boundsd
by lands of 8. y. parlor, Trick. Snider-
Livingston hnd W. 8, BrsNn;hs .-i.a
on as the properly OF Pelix Rush deed ar
the suit of Josiah D. Way and wifs and
others. .sg s,qk.eg =
ALSO easazua., 49,
one Lot with the building thereon in the
Town OF 0Tange5uFg sn the Forth sfSsI OF
u Ane ia Street, bounded on The North and
East BY isnds Off. II. ", Brisgmsnn, en-
the West by lot Of George 2eli7er. Levied
or as .hs property OF Bshjsm,a Byas at the
suit of w. A. Meroney. 49, AZ. {EE..s.
or.ns.sare sasrrss 6 ogs' gs T. =, CAN, An
Avg. 18th, 1875. } sSsaS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
NOTICE,
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

ORASogBuRa CousrY,
Orsngeburg, 8. c., August 9Th, 1873
Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL
MEETING of the Board of County Com
rnissioners 0 said County win meet q, this
Office on the FIRST THURSDAY of sBP-
TENDER, 1879. at which time the CLAIMS
against the COUNTY will be CREDITED.
All persons are hereby notified to hand in
their CLAIM TO the Clerk of said Board on
or bef ore the FIRST THURSDAY of SEP.
TEMB FIR, 1873, otherwise said Clairns will
not he Audited at said Annual Meeting. 8
Ry order of tho Board
E, r. R. sMoAKE.
Chairman.
Attest:
GEO. BoLlvRR, Clerk
aug Is 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
GrDn d EEass Meeting sFs Orange
S0rg.s

The COany Aroussd- Oyer $500 Per
sons Prssents- &sscass ~ Comptroller
General L1ss, R. r.. Duncan, Asc-
Kfm1ay. Phillips Sam DieAsrson and
CMers-7 The Bdr5ecuc.-FNn and
Plenty The Peopic Linonimom tor
the 6sgu'ar Nominee The Election
ofT,oU. Andre'os a Certojpty.
Last Saturday vas gala day in
Orangeburg. There were one or two
gatherings OF diGarsnt associations, aud
the streets wore alive with people from
all parts of this efourishing county.
Whit particularly interested us was the
grand mass meeting that wasadyertjssd
to take place TO ratify tho unanimous,
nomination of Judge 4. G. Andrews for
Ssnstor in the place Of the Hon. James
l.. Jsruison, dssesssd. IL Was said that
this vo7ld lie one of the largest gather.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
The Stateof South Carolina,
0RAN8sBaRG 60 oEN1.g z
Is THE ecuRF roa rpnon,rx

lN THE eeuRg Eos PRoBATx.
By. AUGUSTUS B. KNowLTos. Eco.
Judge u Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Frances 4. .Boehette hath
applied to me FOR Letters Of AimiEisfrado,,
!, on, on ne Estate Of Charlie l.. Beeh.ttc late of
pra1g gehusg Count Y, slecen sed. ss,-rrs.-,5S.F
Those are therefore, toeftS md aslincni b
AL and singulsr = he kindrei and Credits,s
OF the said deteased. 10 be d nd appear. h,.
County 10 be holden a. 0raneebaFg a, the,
10Th day OF August. 1875, d 10 o'clock A..
Ms totshow Sause if any, rhy the said Adj
in'nir'ratien should not be Errn,ed.
Given unde" mg iispd snj the Seal Of Court.
thiJ ltFi' day sf 2nsmat Aano Domiui
Y gtIs53sass i.ss.,.s.
Ills ARC. IL ssSRgETov.a
PFoSs'e 5atss, oes
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16


Fhe atention Of School Trustees is hers
by directed to the following Extract from
Chapter XXXIx Sec. 6 Gen. Sta. State S.
C. 3 sa Str q ~ a 81
"Thcy shall make or cause 10 bemade.
once in two years iu each School Dist. by
theiirstday Of SeRtembcr, an en,.u.eration of
all the children within The agea of and 16
years, resident within such School Dist.
distinguishing between male aud female,
white and colored, and the Clerk of the
Board Of Trustees shar.yzr- -infna to the
County School coanhissioacr ! duplicate
copy Of the same"
"And in Scase the enumeration OF tho
Scholastic population is no, made as pro
yided for II this Chapter by that time, the
County Board Of schools Examiner, ia
authorized TO appoint new Trustees for said
School Dis,ri SC. zN a$#
10 accordance, with the above you are
hersby required % fosaisito thisOiiice said
report without delay.
y. Il. McKfNBAY,
! "a q County School Commissioner.
: Sa eaN8 j ossagehprs Co, s. c.
august 1873 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
E,9csio's Returns.

The fS!'ot tSing is tho result of the
election held last "Wednesday for S,u,
tor:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
The State Of South Carolina,
oRAycFstTRFs asatsssfy
IL THE CoURT PRonaTE.
By AUGUSTUS B.sKSowLTaS SO


By AUGUSTUS B:skSoWLTeN. Esq..
Judge cf Froba,. in said County.
WHEREAS, Olin T.. Streek hath an
piied 70 me for Letters OF Adasinistra,isu
on the E%sto Of GsbrirI StToek. sadlss OF
oran eebnrg County, deceSsesl.,
These are therefore TO cite and adrnenish
all and singular the Kindred and GreaI,ors
OF the said deceased, 10 be and appear be-
iore me at Court of Probate for the said
CountyIsto be holden at Orangeburc on the
3Oth day Of August, 1878, nj ioio,cfoek A.
NJ 70 show cause If any, Yhythe said Adj
mihistration eboald not be granCeZIse
Given under my hand and he seal Of nv
Court tliis 7sh day Of Apease Ammo
Domini 1919
AUG. b. KNQwLToN,
L.s.J Judgeof Probate O. C.
aug 9 2t
"a @1A s E p ssasSe.sss sE,ers
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1878.

No room FIR cdi,oriais th;s wcek
The election returns are better than
any editorials We could write.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
EEnNcr on IMAoIkArInN

Many years ago, Il celebrated French
physician, author OF an excellent work on
the effects Of Imagination, wished 10 com
bine theory with practice, in order to
confirm the truth Of the propositions.
To this cud he begged the Minister Of
Justice in Paris 10 allow him to try an
experiment Oh criminal condemned to
death. The Minister consented, aad de-
liyered 10 him an assassin of distinguish.
cd rank Oar sardm sought the cnlprit
aud thus addressed bin: Sir, scyeral
persons who are interested in your FAM.
ly have prevailed on the Judge not 20 re-
auire Of You 10 mount thes scailold, and
expose himself to the gaze Of the popn-
lace. lie has, therefore, committed your
sentence, and sanctions your being Died
10 death within the precincts oi your
prison; your dissolution viii be gradual
aud free from pain.
The criminal submitted 10 biz fate
th0ught his family would be less disgrace
ed, aud considered il favor uUi % De-
compelled 10 walk 10 the place 0t public
execution. lie was conducted 10 The aFs
pointed room whore rytIy preparation
was made beforehand. bis eyes were
haudagrd, he was strapped toa iahic, aud
at preeoneeHed .ignAi I0nF ~ hls grius
eefc gently Pftekcd wita fhe pgint ~ i
pin. 40 each aDr4fg % ne Idbie NIs
.mall fountain u Watpr rs FpHtrigci ~
10 Cow gently into basiHs piaesd 90 no
eeivc it. l8e patient, believing ihai a.
w5s his blood be hearl iioHlHg sfaanaiN
became weak, and tie CONVEX alton u
the doctors iu mi uHderlune emdune8
him ID bis opinion
What fine blood said ono dhat i
llty tiis map should be condemned 81
dle ~ would have lived l9lig t.Wr
liush said the utaef faeu, approach
iug ibe fg-l He a.ked b. Hw voice has
50 d. o. Be be4n by iiae efim.pt ilyW
many pounds 81 b.I9d sfe tHsa iH lHe
hnmAn b0dyy
IWenEF,i1uf yBa zee already ab9H4
ten pounds ektracted gHal mac nos
. la q hopeless stale.
Tie physicians then feeeJed 10 dtyIe
aHd continued 10 lower t3cif }9irs.
lbe sliilncss which feigAed lu ihs apart
meni, broken 0Hly bg tAe apPlla2 i0aas
lalus, The sOahd of which va gf4dnaag
Iessened, 80 affected tlse bf4la u tiie p1gg
patient that, althDagh a man of VERY
strong coustlall0B, Sc falated aHd died
with0at having lost q drop of blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

ta NaHa4 @

ra sHAfsaA srs
hs Fs4ssea at-tv aT,t3
Ntt hsed taa tea sss.sut
Hanging ne sllis aiaIas.
Asla.Hg n ihef ras5 2 sbnef
Seeing 5w rllta hvor
AuH sst aBaasess8 htsa
EradF ft,4Eet QF vsytE
W8aEE q pa 8feys IS
Ws't Fauf.t fedta trasf htaiia-
Throw geg anft y H8tnF hstf
se s.a Aas negys sp5 aaFaa
3Hsi tie ,hiae NileA IS. mRss.a
asmnast waa
N1u LesFa
IT, selss sni iaDs.
Jhsatais backbone
syhsa eaa $50 gLeo5aatn
HaFriHR rlose Some Hsis ensa.
ttsuas reiel susuJu
paemas sh.sb bis pgie.tmsy fssa,
H'lHF Naas AlI no1 feeling.
Choking dozen tal raauly ues.
ta8auR u3Is e. iims aua 8mbat.
Than 8}n6wfi Good suA Tfnf
wall y0urs,lf gisn Grmer beNre.
Throw zunf maui ehagidsr- baeE
saoasagssFI Is bas D. ri, au mstroa-
Iasttte tslar Hh.f3i hls upsl aea
sta So. saa
Eataavsr Hsse4
60 aeess 5f.4 fuHl.
Itm ai Aaaan.e
#bra t4asrea Pa.Hs4ss
Crashing rhm4sa contracted hp.,.,
Begging i.r some iat pasiH Ha.
Dos tbelm4p ps at tae pole
Wi,h f.a s,trlus uaa H5,I To- hia.
Nothisa sna1a brobA uf .uH3
Ie.HaHa 90 phab ur ballast
n1ut'a sided so ar"uad
walk yoarsaf sit' dt.utr urafAA
Iauw your moral aoaldyr- b3ts.
Show youF spins nas nerve md mstfov--
.Ia+t the ihiug. that his Hin-t lsck
A stronger Waid
Wa ugycf brsfl
90 saa-e sn lpur.
llau taI- Aae4tuns
4 modrstaoua nd p!siuhtod-
IueitStis v4th s u.iHcot aall,
For mauy m.u m,iat sadly iagk
a uuHle un3rss 20 ghe hack
HosI'S WEDDING PORTION,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
uosY'> WEDDING pon1los,

ny HARRIET PRESCOTT srorfonD.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19

the necessity Of organizing clubs and
joining in the farmers movement" The
President appointed on this committee
j. H. Smith of Linn county, 7. w,
Davenport of Marion county and
Thomas Edwards of Lane county.
A vote of thanks was passed with
marked appreciation, "That the thanks
of this Convention be returned to the
officers Of the Convention for the able
manner in which they discharged their
several duties" The President re-
sponded in few appropriate remarks.
This closed the proceedings of the Con-
vention, which is to meet again at the
same place on the 10thsof June next.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19
FULL AND COMPLETE PROCEEDINGS !!
ICompiled from the Daily Herald.1
First Day.

The Farmers Convention, which met
at Salem on Thursday last, was called
to order by t. L. Davidson, temporary
Chairman. J. H. Brown was chosen
temporary Secretary.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed a Committee on Credentials !:
Il. Garter, Benton county; A. B.
, Babcock. Polk; John FL. Smith, Linn
Daniel Clark, Marion; j. III. Upton.
Yamhill; Thomas Edwards, Lane. and
L. p. Powers, Clatsop.
In order to give this committee time
to report, the Convention adjourned un-
til o'clock p. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention met at appointed hour,
when the Committee on Credentials re-
ported the following named gentlemen
entitled to seats in the Convention:
Linn county-W. McCullock, S. g..
Haley. A G.. Marshall, w. p. Ander-
son, Jonas Davis, John Layton, G.
Crswford, j. H. Baber, James Finlay-
son, Jason Wheeler, A. w. Standard,
J. FL. Smith, Martin Luper and G. w.
Vernon.
Lane county-T. D. Edwards, w.
A. Potter, George Rinehart, NJ. B.
Gray, w. G. Edwards and NJ. Wilkins.
Benton county-Tolbert Garter. FL.
Miller, E. Hairless and G. E. Moore.
Marion county-T. L. Davidson, F.
Condet, T. w. Davenport. J. II Brown,
Daniel Clark. John Mimic, B. G. Greer,
John Downing, Joseph Smith, F. x.
Matthews, M. Fisk. Delegates at large
-H. UdeH and J. W. Grim.
Columbia county-G. w. Maxwell.
Polk county-John Allen, Ira Town
send, Jesse Stump. W. G. Brown, James
lTatom. John H. Hawley, E. McNary,
w. Churchill, james Smith, Isaac
Smith, E. w. Clark, Thomas Blair. A.
d. Babcock and w. Ruble, delegates
at large.
Yamhill county-Henry Newell, ID.
C. Stewart. OBJ. Henry, w. Galloway,
F. Martin. George B. Curry, j. Ell. Up
ton, B. B. Crawford, j. G. Nelson, Rob-
ser. Laughlin, Willis Starr, A. j. Pit
man, L. Potter. w Galloway, B. Sprin-
ger, L. Bleeker, and George B. Curry,
for Willamette League Club.
All OF which IS respectfully suDmltCed.
JOHN H. SMITH, Chairman.
J. 81. UProN, Secretary.
Report unanimously adopted.
On motion the following Committee
on Permanent Organization was appoint
ed: G. P. Burkhart, of Linn; T. W.
Davenport. Marion 7. Edwards, Lane;
Jesse Stewart, Polk; w. Galloway,
Yamhili George Maxwell, Columbia i;
E. Hairless, Benton. The Committee
reported promptly as follows
w. Wilkins, President J. H. Brown,
Secretary nj. v. Brown of Linn coun-
tysAssistant Secretary.
The report was adopted, and MIR.
Wilkins conducted to the chair.
A Committee on Constitution consist
ing of one from each county, was then
appointed,
: On motion of G. E. Moore, Com
mittee on Resolutions was appointed,
as follows; @. E. Moore of Benton, J.
H. Upton of Yamhill, J. III. Smith of
Linn, John Minto of Marion, M. B.
Gray Of Lane and VIM. Ruble of Polk.
Mr. Moore moved that the object of
be Convention is to express the senti-