davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-02-28

ly, and both parties hated us imparti-
ally. But one day we heard that the
invader was approaching, SO we had
to pack up and move. Inside of "a
hours the invader was coming again ;
go we moved again. And next day
he was after us once more, We didn't
like it much, but we moved, rather
than make trouble. This went on for
q week or ten days, and we saw con-
siderable scenery. Then Ben Tupper
lost patience. He says: War is not
what it is cracked up to be. I'm go
ing home if I can't get chance to sit
down minute; why do these blame
people keep us humping about so? !?
Blanc their skins, do they think this
is an excursion p Some of the other
boys began to grumble. They COM
planned that there was an insufficincy
of umbrellas, and they complained
that the Worcestershire sauce was
out. There was mutiny and dissatis-
faction all around, and, of course, here
came the enemy Fostering us again,
two hours-more than two hours-be
fore breakfast, and no one wanted to
turn out at that hour. This was lit
tie too much. The whole command
felt insulted, ] detached one of nay
aids, and sent him to the Brigadier,
and asked him to assign to us dis
trict where there wasn't SO much both
er going on. The history of our COM
pany was laid before him, but instead
of being touched by it, what did he
do? He sent back an indignant mes
sage. He said You have had doz-
en- chances inside of two weeks to cap
ture the enemy, and he is still at large.
q knew that>. Stay where you are
this time or l will court martial and
hang the whole of yoa.' submitted
this brutal message to my battalion
ond asked their advice.
Said the orderly sergeant: If Tom
Harris wants the enemy let him come
here and get him. l haven't got any
use for my share. Who's Tom Harris,
anyway, that's putting on so many
frills? Why, knew him when he was
Gentlemen, you can do as you choose.
As for me, I've got enough of this
shashaying round, so as you can't get
a chance to pray, because the time is
all required for cussin'. So off goes
my war paint. You hear me- Tke
whole regiment said: That's the talk
for u.s. So then and there on the
spot my brigade disbanded itself and
tramped of home, with me at the tail
end of it. We were the first men who
went into the service in Missouri, and
we were the first who went out of it
anywhere. (Great applause).
This, gentlemen, is the history of the
part which my division took in the
Great Rebellion, and such is the mill
tary record of its commander-in-chief.
And this is the first time that the deeds
of those eleven warriors have been
brought officially to the notice of hu-
manlty. Treasure these things in your
hearts, and SO shall the detected and
truculent historians of this land be
brought to shame and confusion. l
ask you to fill your glasses and drink
with me to the revered memory of the
orderly sergeant and those other neg
lected and forgotten heroes, my foot
sore and travel-stained paladins, who
were first III war, first in peace. and
were not idle during the interval that
lay between.-[Speech at the Putnam
Phalanx Banquet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-02-28

SIi0ICfSViIIt. iIHfCH .S, I6I5
MR.. O. :. i:UzZELI.. .bear Sir :-tn the fall OF
i52 purchased Of ;on ali-ht Wagon: Weight
With box on. 552 pounds Its Il thin BILE Skein.
which think is the easiest running wagon in
use. have frequently drawn 1000 pounds up
on it at time. All the expense that put
upon it for the first twelve years was for set
ting tire once. Yours, with respect.
G. ELDRIDGE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-02-28
Ravenna, March II, 1S7.


MIR o. $. BUZZELL: Dear Strive have been
using one of your one horse wagons now over
two years in our lumber yard, often loading il
with one thousand feet OF green hemlock and
oak. and we think it the best and easiest run
ming wa gon we ever had 1t will carry 6.CU0
bs. and has never cost us one dollar tor repairs
tor that time. Yours, truly.
G. SUTHERLAND ID & co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-02-28
Wagon Making and
Repairing.
q. :. BUZZELL.

XXyOULD inform the people OF Portage coun-
w ty that he is prepared to manufacture all
kinds OF IU MHEis and SPRING WAGONS
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the best manner. Also HORSE SifOEfNG am!
GENERAL LBLACkSMITHING.
EefS. Prices from ~ To 20 per cent. below any
heretofore charged III th is region 10 cash.
WAGONS OF all kin:iS constantly on hand.
Works on Main Street, West of Z. & r. r. Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-02-28
Ialso have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.

Well located on high rolling ground, and in the
most pleasant and growing part of the town
will be sold cheap and on easy t. rms.
Rtvenna. o.. Ian. 6. 1875 3se
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-29

mein lieber 6ampton. Sic tpetB,
baB i6 ibr ein ergebencr Sreltno BIN
uHo i0 erfenne bic Gbre, ais Iotder dAge7
Ieben 81 tperoen, barfbar ait a6er CLAUDE
mir, rnebr beltebt ni6t 5tptl0en SaDDgSelt7
broof nuo mir."
2orb 0ampton bIidte ben Sreut1o otpei5
feln0 a1.
vgGlu, bas iebt mid in Gritaunen, iuie
IS ale Belt e~ritanneu tDiiroe. Wtai1 bait
9i6 augen1ein fir Dclt accepttrtelt Sraltt1>
gam. GariSForb leugnetc lftdt u1b mani
glolbt %allgcmein, ais 8erranDter Der 1ult7
9en Dame uliiiie er ooh ri6ttg iaformirt
iein. SD femme cine ganSc Wfenge 6erren,
meldc ieDr gliifli6 lein iperDen, 81 oer@
uebmcu, baB 2abD &eitbroof ni9t 9ebu1z
oen iei. Sh fam ba5 allo nit Selttmmts
belt auSlpre0en 2"
y0etpiB !" eripiberte @erbar6 unb Die
Treunoe trennten ii6.
~MlS Der @rnf lid aletn Job, beoedte elmo
@olfe beS lluntutDs ieine Stirne. 0fan
bate aIlo iein Oe6eimntB bod 81 leien ge>
glau6t. SoQte an Gnoe QaoD Neltbroot
lelblt eS olt6 qeleien baben? Solte fe
ieine @efiible ON GnDe gar tbet4en 9htr
DaS nidt, benin CT mat ia lttdbt fret = per7
LODI NH GDllD U(D(Fitlulll! JltlH, 70 tpllIt1c
nibt ieir, gcipiB, bet Oeoante elmer 2Ser<
binoung init ibn mar iDr ME III ben Sinn
g%cfomlneu.
0od 6atte fe etipa feline freunOi6aftz
Ii6e 6ulbtguug miBuerfmnOen, ip tpie tie
in Der @eicui0ait miBocritanDeu tporoen
ipar? 0atte 0ampton nibt geiagt, oaB
9orb Garisforo Dem @erii6te l1idt entgez
gengCtreten ipal ?
80 Gbor, Der id. getpeieu bin! !" rief er,
ytparllm babe i0 ni1t Nues eil1geitanoen ?
Marrm babe i6 iDr nidt geia9t, peldcS
8anO mid an Gbitb fnilpft. SD ba6te
MIR an mid il1b ni6t an iie. 9lber nod
lit eS ni6t SIT lpdt. Oforgen III @biSmid
mill i6 riifDaltSloS lpreden, nil 9abp
g8eitbroof QQes mittbcilen, bnnu lol Die
9Selt meine Gerlobut0 NIT Gbitb erfabren,
lie ioll berfOmmen unO Die 6o65eit lpl loz
balo ais m0gltb itattfinocu."
9to6 am lelben 4benb idrieb @er6dr6
Oil 2aoD 9abenout oas @riu6en, ite moge
10 balb ais thultli6 nit @bitb mad 2ol>
Don fommcn, un0 bei6loB, Dor 9laem 2aoD
8eitbroot Den nG6iten Sag Don Der pDlleu
BaDr9eit III &enntliB 81 ieBen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

;ains in the Brush Valley narrows
these are much higher, mostly clear
ed, covered with green grass or or
chards, and people live every where
along the sides and even up on the
very tops of them. Some of these
mountains are so high that they al
ways have a covering Of snow"
1.-The climate is so cold here that
nothing grows but grass, trees and Il
few vegetables. Farmers have no
idea of raising wheat, corn, rye or
oats. In fact they never plow, and
seem TO have nothing to do the year
round but make hay and milk the
cows. This is the reason why so
much cheese is made in Switzerland
they cant produce anything else
than cheese and butter"
after l leave Switzerland l shall
visit a few places in South Germany,
TO call on some old friends whom |
knew in 1863, then sail down the
Rhine from Mayence to Cologne, go
over to Paris, from there to nond on
and thence home. "Ther6 is no place
Ike home" | hope to reach Gettys-
burg about the last week i'll Septem-
ber. When l may again see the
friends In Centre county | do not
know, but hope you may all he spar
ed till then, and that Gods blessing
may he with YOU"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
Death OF DR.. oliver Il. Foster.

This community was not a little
startled, on Monday last, by the an
nouncement that DR.. Oliver X. FoS-
ter was dead, dispatch to that eff
feet having been received by his
widowed mother in this place in the
afternoon of that day. The tele-
gram gave no particulars, save the
fact of his death, on Monday, at
Fort Scott, Kansas, whi,her he had
gone about six weeks ago, on husl-
neSS, and with Il view of selecting
some point at which to locate and
practice his profession. Up to this
writing 10 further intelligence has
been received regarding his sickness
and sudden death. BY direction of
friends his remains were Inferred ut
Fort Scott, and may be removed
at some future time.
DR.. Foster was a graduate Of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
of New York City, receiving his di
ploma in 1877. Shortly after he
practiced for blief period in Snv-
der Co., and afterward removed to
Mltflinburg, He was not quite thir-
ty years of age; was naturally
bright, pleasing in manners, sympa-
thetic, and gave promise of making
an excellent physician.
lie leaves wife and two small
children, who, with the mother, SIS
ter and brothers, have the sympathy
of the entire community. Their
hearts are well nigh crushed. May
the good Father above console them.
Telegraph.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
SETTLED.

So we have the great question as
to who shall be United States Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania for the next
full term, settled at last. The Cam
eron papers have finally discovered
that Don is exactly the man for the
place, and the place exactly the
thing fol Don. True, there were no
(Don) Cameron papers, properly
speaking, and few if any Cameron
people, in the state, when Simon
substantially appointed Don his sue
ceSSor. Every Republican journal
of note protested most vehemently
against the election of Don, but of
course they did not then know, but
happily have learned it since, what
q great statesman Don is. Of
course Pennsylvania could not be eX-
pected to go back on one of her very
ableSt men-one who reflects so
much honor in our national council
on the state he represents. It. is
well that this matter has been SO
amicably and so quietly arranged,
and it is a great relief to know that
Pennsylvania always has men able
ticular trouble or bother to parties
or people.
The Times humerously delivers It
self on the matter thus:
SENATOR CAMERON makes some very COM
plimentary remarks about himself in his
Harrisburg newspaper which convey the i'm
preston that he Is = candidate for reelection
and that, with half dozen exceptions, tie
Republican organs of the State look to him
to accept reelection as a Just Ieiurn for
his unwavering partisan zeal, recognition
OF his personal fitness and a tribute 10 the
manner in which ne has discharged the high
trust repoSed in him The glowing manner
in which Senator Cameron'S newspaper
speaks OF Senator Cameron is not Wholly
due to the warm weather.. although the sea
son may have intensified it, and the emphat-
ic way in which all aspiring Republicans are
kicked back out OF Senator Cdmeron's way
Is characteristic OF all Senator Cameron'S ar
rangements at all seasons. Senator Cam
eron'S friends" says this heated eulUgy,
(which means the active, Jealous, always
uncompromiSing Republicans of PennSylva-
nia-have resolved to re-elect him." And
then. after an interval of half dozen lines.
we have 1.-THE reSOlute determination of the
Republican Party Of Pennsylvania TO re-el-
ecttheir young Senator" This strong argIl-
ment is followed dozen lines or so further
along by the eqally irresistible statement
that there is no back-down business in this
purpose on the part of the Republicans of
Pennsylvania who have resolved TO re-elect
Senator Cameron" This statement some
what cautiously but still rather completely
prepares us for the one that follows, after q
few more lines, that 1--WE make no hesitancy
in our declaration of Senator Cameron'S can
dature for reelection" And finally the arti-
Gle comes to an end at the bottom of the col.
umn with the able conclusion that Senator
Cameron Is "our leader in this fight" On
the whole, we begin TO think the young Sen.
ator IS a candidate for reelection.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
PROTHONOTARY.

We are authorized t. announce that Sam
uel NJ. SWartZ. of Potter township, II a can
dldatc for PruthonOtary, subject 10 Demo
cratic rules.
We are authorized 10 announce that b. /.
Shafer, Esq, Of Walker township, is a can
didatc for the Office az Prothonotary, subject
10 the action OF the Democratic County Con-
yentiOn.
We are authorized 10 announce S. J..
Herring. Esq, OF Gregg township, as q can
didate for PrUthOnotary, subject To the de-
ciSion OF the Democratic County COnven-
ton. g. ..
We are authorized To announce that Rob
ert G.. Brett, OF Ferguson township, is cam
didate for Prothonotary, subject 70 the deci-
sion of the Democratic County Conven-
ton.
MeSsrs. Walter s. Deiningcr: p.case an
noumce that pur pose To be a candidate for
the office OF PrOthOnOtary, and IL so fortunate
~ to receive the favorable consideration OF
my fellow Democrats in their primary as
semblieS, will pledge myself, IL elected. TO n
faithful and satisfactory discharge of the
duties OF the office. :. Y. SHUGERT.
We are authorized to announce that G.. w.
Rumherger. df Patton Township IS a candi-
date for Prothonotary, subject 10 Democrat
ic rules.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

Hay sold rs low rs five dollars for
four-horse load.
Capt. HaSsenplug had been sick
for spell but is up again.
The Thermometer stood as high as
9S degrees in the shade last week.
lin Millheim it was l0l but of
course it is hotter in large towns
than in the cosmtry.)
Last Sunday Rev. w. r.. Whitney
preached what he called his "black
board Sermon" and it was very III.
structive TO old anC young.
On Friday night some one was up
to Samuel Ieit2ell'S barn and had
already run the Suliey down into
the woods, but when in the act of
going for the horse WAS discovered
and put To ilight. Lock your stables
JJOre The horse IS StolCa.
John Coldron appears to be the
boss contractor. He has taken the
contract to extract some nine hum
dred stumpS for J. j. Hickman,
for which he gets tie sum OF $3.50.
On Sundsy night Capt Hassen-
plug had something Of Il paralYtic
stroke Which has affected his speech.
All he can make yOu 10 unaPrStand
is Yes & No. We al feel sorry for
the Captain and hope his recovery
may be speedy.
YONEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
A GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION TO
NIAGARA FALLS".AN0 WATKINS
GLEN.

You and your friends are respectfully In
vited 10 ioin our Excursion, on TUESDAY,
JULY 30th. for WATKINS AND HAVANA
GLENS AND NIAGARA FALLS, via Williams
port, Mnnequa Springs and Eimira. arriv
Ing at Watkins the same evening.
The route from Watkins Glen will I've oyer
the BEAUTIFUL SENECA LAKE, 40 miles by
steamboat to Geneva, n. Y. thence via \.
Y. G. II. Il. 10 Niagara Falls. passing the
celebrated Clifton Springs en- route. Persons
desiring CAN GO DIRECT BY RAIL, re-
turning over same route, except via rail
from Canandaigua to Watkins instead of via
~ RATES FOR THE ROUND TRIP
AS FOLLOWS
RT1hTF2sF5 M1ETTs2srdnr 20 &c N2ETTLAND MIG46r s9e
EPw1sh1RG E2TK M1TGS $50 SO SVSSUFf g."
Tickets good TO return at any time within
Is days from date of issue.
Arrangements have been made for RE
DUCED RATES at the Hotels at Niagara Falls
and Watkins Glen, and FOR admission to the
various places OF interest. and the following
programme is announced for three (3)
4 Coupon Ticket will be sold in connec-
ton with the Railroad Ticket, giving the FOL
lowing privileges en- route, viz:
Arriving ut Watkins July SOth, at p. NJ,
supper, lodging and breakfast at the Glen
Mountain House, and admission into the
Glen. Leave Watkins at 1880 A. NJ, We'd
nesIay July 3lst, by steamboat to Geneva,
\. y. dinner on board SteambOat; thence
via n. &C. L.. r., arriving at Niagara Falls
at 900 the same evening. supper, lodging
breakfast and dinner at the International
Hotel, admission into Prospect Park, IN
clined Railway to foot OF American Falls,
toll across the Suspension Bridge to Canada
Falls and return, and admission to Goat and
Luna Islands. Returning, leave Niagara
Falls at :45 Z. NJ, Thursday, August lst,
arriving home the same night.
All the above named accommodations for
the small sum of $7Io, making the total eX-
penSe for the round ttip, including Railroad
Fare, BellefOnte. $3.50; Lock Haven, $l4.75 {;
WilliamSport, $l4.00; Sunbury, $500; Nor
thumberland, $500; Lewisburg, $500; Mil
ton, &l4.75. EXcursionsis remaining at
Watkins or Niagara Falls beyond the time
provided for in this Ticket Will lie furnished
Accommodations at the above named Hotels
at Reduced Rate $3.50 per day. Parties de
string carriages will be taken to all the prin-
cipal points Of interest at Niagara Fails for
$l.00 each.
As special attractions we will mention that
the Buffalo Races commence July Both and
close Aug. Ind. The Rochester Races com
mence Aug. 9th, and close Aug. 9th.
8S-PerSonS desiring to accompany the
Excursion should procure or engage their
tickets on or before Saturday, July 9th, 1878.
Tickets and all Information can be pro
| cured at the Ticket Offices of the Railroad
Company, or OF
T. i. ELSE. Manager
WIILIAMSPORT, "a.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

PROF. E. S. WOLF, of The Theo-
ogical Seminary at Gettysburg, who
is now in Europe on journey for
the benefit of his health, writes from
Heinrichsbad, Switzerland, under
date of June Goth, to his sister, Mrs.
D. w. Zeigler, of this place. We
were kindly permitted to make some
extracts from the professors letter !:
81 am now among the Swiss
Mountains and with. very pleasant
christian people. 1t is publ C place
to which d great many people fIom
all parts of Europe go fol their
health. A chaplain is here who
holds service daily after breakfast
and after supper. He expounds the
scriptures very beautifully offers up
earnest prayer for all the guests and
their families and friends, and then
we always have hymn or two of
praise to God.
"As we have such Cody influences
here and the locality is particularly
healthy, it is no wonder that persons
who come here generally get well If
they are sick. [ haYe improved
greatly since coming here two weeks
ago. I am now getting well, with
Gods blessing. My strength is
coming back to me again and my
eyes are daily improving. 1t has
been a slow process and it will still
take several months fear, to restore
me fully, for was a much slcker
man than had any idea of before l
left home. I presume if l had
known how weak l was, ! should
not have ventured acress the ocean.
Still am glad that l undertook the
trip ard thank God tor 1t, as l be-
lieVe it will prove the means of saw
ing my eyesight and lengthening my
life.',
This is a wonderful country
nothing but high hills and noun
tains everywhere. You know how
many steep mountain peaks there
are between Millheim and Brush
Valley, and how narrow the
the gorges between them: That is
just the character of this country
everywhere. Which way soever you
look thereare high mountains-qulte
near you and far away--with the
narrow intervening valleys, just
wide enough for road or a stream
OF water. But unlike those noun
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

SAMIvEL, the man who pulls
teeth, gave us an invitation to at
tend the :. $. picnic and it made
us feel quite happy. At first we
hesitated not a little to accept, SIM
ply because we have Il little more
than our share of editorial modesty
but when Sannrel assured us that he
wou,I Sc justice done to us in gen.
eral, and particularly that we should
have our rightful share of Leb Kuche.
and glass or two of-what you call
It, Sam ? What else could we do
than accept ? And we did SO gladly.
We are under Sans care and pro-
lection on that day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

UNAVAILABLE ARTICLES. - The
Post Office department has ruled the
following as unavailable Packages
containing liquids, poisons, glass,
explosive chemicals, live animals,
pointed instruments, -four, sugar,
cement, confectionery in any form,
eye glasses or spectacles, jewelry
having pins attached, salve, sewing
machine needless. soap, steel pens,
stove polish, tin dishes, tooth pow
ders, or any other matter liable to
deface or destroy the contents OF the
mail, OF injure the person Of any one
connected with the service.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
NONEY.
REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS.

Each farmer has the best reaper.
Mr.. Geo. w. Royer received 1900
shocks of wheat from one field.
Who will beat him.
The Evangelical Sabbath School
Picnic will be held on Saturday,
July 9th, in Mr.. Joseph GramleY 5
Grove.
Mr.. VI. Hall had his index finger
broken a few days ago by a board
fallngupo it. This is the second
time the fates served him in this
way.
The farmers report that their
barns have not been as thoroughly
filled with the products Of the farm
as they now are, exclusive Of the
oats crop, for % years.
Mr.. G. G.. Zeigler, formerly of this
place, is with us again, having grad
uated at one of the western institu-
tions Of learning. Success to you
Cal. ANON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

LARGE OATs.-We had thought
we had seen some oats i'll our time,
and recently when one of our pat
rons brought in a stalk of six feet
high we thought all the world should
have respect for that oats stalk but
since reading the following from the
Lebanon Daily NetCS we came to the
conclusion that our knowledge on
oats is as nothing-and we beg our
readers not to report. any more un-
less they can find some stalks at least
ten feet high
The farmers are now beginning to vie with
one another in producing the largest oats
stalks. Last week one was brought from
Koch'S tavern that measured feet and 3
inches, but this soon was compelled to take
a back seat by one being sent from Heidel-
berg township, that stretched the tape to
the tune of 6 feet and 6 inches. Another
was brought from the gravel hill, which
measured feet inches, and this size 1t was
believed could not be surpassed, nut judge
of our surprise, when yesterday evening a
man walked int0 our Sanctum, holding III
his h2ndSa stalk which stretched itself TO the
length Of feet. Immediately we threw
down our pen, asked the man where il came
FROM and was told that it was raised Oh the
farm of the First National bank, formerly
that of Mr. d. Nj. ,Karmany. 1t undOubted-
is the ''boSs" sta Tx Of the county
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25

We had the hottest weather last
week experienced in this latitude for
many years. Perhaps it was never
before so hot here. Thermometer
showed from 96 to 9S a"d ut Cne
time even l01 degrees above.
In st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Cincinnati, Columbus and other
western cities the suffering from
heat was intense and many ttal cas- =
es of sunstroke occurred, particular
" in st. Louis.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-25
COMMISSIONER.

We are Authorized TO announce that 4. J..
GrieSt, Esq, OF UniOnYille, will be 4 candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject to
the action Of the Democratic County Con-
vention.
We are authorized to announce that John
Hoy, Jr., OF Marion township, IL a candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic County Con-
Yention.
We are authorized to announce J. ii
Hahn. OF MiieShurg, * a candidate for
County Comm. iSSiOncr, subject 10 the de-
ciSion of the Democratic County Cenven-
ton.
We are authorized to announce that II.
A. Mingle Esq, OF HaiHes township, is Il
candidate for County Commissioner, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
We are authorized to announce that John
B. Hickman, of Gregg township, is 4 candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject TO
the decision Of the Democratic County Con-
Vcniion.
We are authorized TO announce that j.
Newlin Han, of Howard township, Is \ can
didate for County Commissioner subject to
the decision OF the Democratic County Con-
vention.