davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

Hon. ALEX. WILSON, candidate
for Attorney General, spoke to those
who on an hours notice assembled in
Bloomington last week Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Ryland was there and
with a few remarks responded to
Wilson and Mr.. Nicbol spoke to an
interested audience. From the lat
ter they heard the best lesson OF FL
nance ever given in that town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
Fennimore Town Bonds for
Sa1A.

SEATE OF WIscoSsI', GRANT COUNTY,
Town OF Fennimore. 90
In compliance with the laws Of said state
for refunding town Indebtedness and by the
direction of the Board Of Supervisors of said
town, ! hereby offer for sale within the afore-
said town for period of sixty days. Five
Thousand Dollars of the negotiable bonds of
said town, payable on or before ten years
from date, issued for the purpose Of refnnd-
ing part of the present Indebtedness Of said
town, at lower rate OF interest. The terms
of sale of such bonds are that to the person
bidding the highest sum not less than par and
offering to accept the lowest. rate Of interest
for the whole or any part of sasd bonds, the
said bonds in whole or part shall be issued
Bids win be received at my Office, or the
Office of the town Clerk, in the town of Fem
nimore, Grant county, Wisconsin.
Dated, Aug. 27th. 1879
THOMAS T0RMEY,
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of
said town. 25w9.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
BOGus URRTIFICATEs

IL is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to
S be a.s Of wonderful foreign roots baEks
Of pretended miraculous cures, but simple.
pure. effective medicine, made of well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes its own Ger.
tificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bit
tiers, the purest and best of medicines. See
another column. r publican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
New Steam Ferry at Glen
Haven.

viii make regular trips between Glen Ha-
ven Wis. and Gutenberg Iowa. leaving Glen
Haven $50 A. NJ. and F. NJ. connecting
with Passenger trains on G. d. & NJ. K. r.
The nearest and best route to all parts of
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and the
western country. Good roads, quick time,
low rates and good accommodations.
IF KIDD & CHANDLER Proprietors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic convention will be held at Lancss-
ter, Monday, October 18th, At O'Clock, P. NJ. to
nominate q candidate for the Office OF State sena.
tor also q candidate for County Superintendent Of
Schools Towns will be entitled TO their usual m
Der Of delegates.
1t Is recommended that towns hold thsir meet ings
on tho 10th nstan to choose delegates to said con
yenton. BY order ofCounty Committee.
H. A. MOORE, Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
CASSVILLE.
VN5sNIIIts VNtUUtF 7, 1917,
Reported by Kiindt, Geiger Co., produce dealers
Special Notices.

INVENTORS who desire TO procure Patents of
theUnited States and else where for their it,
yentions, as well as others interested in
Patents already granted, will, on application
to the publisher of this paper be furnished
with pamphlet of reliable information in re-
lation thereto, free of charge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

THE Supreme Court of Pennsyl.
vania has affirmed decision that
Allegheny County is liable for losses
in the great railroad riot OF two years
ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

LAST year the Democrats and
Greenbaekers had more members in
the Maine Legislature than the Re-
publieans had. This year they need
one more to have two. thirds Ms
many.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
To those Afflicted with Sore
Ewes.

Any one having sore eyes, Inflammation or
weak eyes-I can cure them. Charges
reasonable and no pay asked unless cure is
effected Mrs. ScHALosIK CLEMENT
Cassville. Wis 9gy3&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

GOVERNMENT treasury officers are
paying gold, silver or greenbacks
for Government dues--which ever is
called for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
Paw Up. Right Away.

All bills and notes due me which have run
over one year must be settled within two
months. This is the only way to save ex-
penses. MAX K0LB.
Bloomington, Wis cows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
Democratic Assembly Convention

A Democratic Assembly Convention for tho 2nd
district will be held in Lancaster immediately after
18th, to nominate a candidate for the Assembly
BY order of the I'd Assembly District Committee
X. II. MOODY, Cha rmaa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

THE election il the great States
of Ohio, and Iowa take place uext
Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

PEACE is in fair way for breach
between England and RUSSIA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

TIE sale Of the Horn silver mine
in Chicago, Tuesday, brought So
100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
A CARD.
40 AM who aro sufrsrlne from the srr,

To all who arc suffering from the errors and iudis
cretons ofyo ct nervous weakness, early decay los
Of mnnhood, &C.. will send you areceipt that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered bya missionary In South America
SeDda self addressed enveiore to the REV. JOSEPH
T.IsMAS, Station ID. Ntc York City. s5yI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
Tax Notice-For Deed.
OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK. /
NoAaTHR Grant co Wis mn 81 1870

0FFfCK or COUNTY CLEkK.(
LAscAsrER, Grant Co.. Wis.,, Aug. q, 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PoL-
IN lowing described lands and village lots in the
county Of Grant and State Of WisconEn we're sold by
the Treasurer OF said county the 9Th day OF May
1877 for the delinquent taxes OF 1876.
The amount set opposite each tract ofland, and viii
lsge lot 10 the amount of tar, interest and charges
due thereon computed up to the last day ofredemp-
tion.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes and charges are
paid on the following described tracts OF land. and
village lots. on or before the Sth day of May, A. d.
1850, the sams will be conveyed by tax deed to the
purchasers, according to the provisions Of law.
lADBREvfATIONH.--e, east; ne, porthsast Sc,
southeast W, west NV. northwest; sw, southwest;
n, north; SOUTH CON- commencing: beg beginning;
rum running; &C. acre; blk. blocks f. feet; ks, links;
ch chAins adn addition: pt. part; adj adjoining;
except und undivided; cor corner; or. y quarter;
frac, fractionsl.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
THE ties that bind :. m rchant to
b = pr, Il advertise
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO

chicago. Oct 1th
Wheat 81 .09Gl .lol<. Corn SsA&Ssac Oats %
2sAc. Rye Csc. Barley 76c Pork $40 SO. Lard
$3.50. Hogs s. 30@s,so. Cattle s!hOass7 fer west
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
GOSSIP FROM GUS.

A Starts . stsrt-sIusic In the Parlor-Lan
caster . Lively Town-Moving Railway
Terminus-sfatches Not Made Aioft- Sale
ofthe Mondeli Property-A Word to Demo
erats-A Lady for Onice-'Rah for Tilden
this Time-wauerson Again-Mach ADD
About . Mushroom -Making . Might Of IL
etc., etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
Tom s, Range 3--Boscobei.

pit 50 So seI4 swN beg
20 rods IL fte IL 10
rods n OF tn
10 rods Q rds 8 II
81 rods Q "a # rds
rds to beg........ &c Jas Bailey ..........l2 06
Pt sK M swx seq
beg 10 rds NV cors
10 rds rds n 10 rds
VS. rds TO beg......... &c j II Chase ........ 05
PIT eh e4 ne1 beg at
cor tn $50 It W
40 rds $50 # 40
rds of Browns add e Jesse Comsteck....... 2 81
Pt wa se1 neA beg s
rds W of SO cor tn
Is rds W so # Is rds
60 # to beg....... 81 Gobe est 81
acs cor of nwA 4
of X ST. Bal6or 81
PIT sw14 nwA beg at ne
tn " SIC ks 1888
lks $50 800 ks
L. nh han G,rarf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
& Tomah Railroad.

Trains make connections at woodman with passen.
ger trains on the n. & st. Pau RR
ID. il. W. WILLIAMS, p FLYNN
fresid-nt. Superintendent.
Uhioago .Miluankae Act pan1p:,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
LANCASTER.
Lancaster, October 9. 1879
weekly by Nathan, sehreiner 4 Co.
GRAIN MARKET.

Repeatedly Strong & Berger.
Lancaster. Octol,er 0 lAr0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
AT PLATTEVILLE .
2LATTEVILLE & CALAMIEl
AT sPECHT's FERRY

Accommodation. 3:tsp IN Accommodation. 1915 . 10
Express Mall s:s6 "a Express 4 Mail T:CT IN
Reduced rates IN round trip" tickets to aud from
sil pointson G. D. q N. and O. @. D. roads. Fare
toDubuaueandreturns5 eents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09
Village ofBsetosn

Description Sec To whom assessed, Amt
Lot 55-.....-.........-... Vim Edwards........ IS
| Tom 5, Range Little Grant.
Description Sec To whom assessed, Amt
5 acs in Sc cor sex sell % Unknown ....... . 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-09

E2 5W SW ..............,..
Lot com at the n line
and running IL rods 8
from n line of n pit
NV SO q acres)........
Lot com IL rods 9 OF u
line and taking 10 "a
roda nf m limo in mn
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
Aud Lang Syne.

A poor man raped on Mrs. Carru-
Tiers door one day las, week, and when
she opened it and asked him what he
wanted, he said;
"Your name is Mrs. John Carrulhers,
nee Blackwell. believe, eh3"
Eyes. sir
"You formerly resided at Brighton,
Staten Islsnd'"
ayes, sir"
"Ah, yes, " he went on, well do re-
member you in your days of youth, beau
ty and angelic innocence. You used to
live in the little white cottage just back
from the road eh'"
81 did sir
eyes, l thought so. l was we'll off
then, myself l reveled in all sorts OF
delicacies. tempora mutantur." He drew
a long sigh, and continued: Il Just
thought I'd drop in and see if could
ask you for some good buckwheat cakes
on the score Of old friendship"
II haven't buckwheat cake in the
house"
"Have you got any cold meeti I'll &C
cept any kind except veal outlets"
I'm sorry to say l can't accommo.
date you"
"Can you give me a pair Of old boots'"
He asked in such pitiful tones that she
was touched, and got him pair of her
husbands. He took them. carefully, and
said:
Thank you. ma'am thank you. This
is pretty good pair. but, on the strength
OF old times, can't implore you to let
me have a dollar to have them half. soled
and heeled."
She slammed the door in his face.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

A young man, says the Cincinnati
Times, was very anxious to secure piece
of property which was for sale on very
advantageous terms. He went 10 confer
with friend who was a banker, and to
inquire whether it would be prudent TO
borrow the requisite sum and pay it in
regular instruments. thinking that he
should be able to manage all but the first
instalment. He was advised to borrow
from tine bank sum large enough to
cover the first payment, lay it strictly
aside, and then go ahead. But" said
his friend, you must spend literally moth
ing. You must live off your place.
You must make bcx and drop in 1t all
the money you receive The young
man and his wife went bravely 10 work
to follow his advice. it was necessary
to dine on head of boiled cabbage and
salt they did SO and never grumbled
Every payment was promptly met. The
egg money, and the butter money, and
the corn and wheat money-all went in
to the payment box, and at specified
time the place was theirs. There was an
invisible wealth about such hard-earned
possessions that common observers knew
nothing OF. On the day of the last paw
ment the young man presented himself
before his friend with smiling face and
with his money in his hand. There were
no rags to be seen, but his clothing was
well covered with darns from head to
foot. "You see | have followed your ad-
vice." he said casting glance over him.
sell, land my wife looks worse than
do. But / have earned the farm, and
now | know how to earn another"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
Colonel Hooker's Scheme.

There is man in Washington with
scheme TO erect Reputl ican President
in 1880 by importing from the South
enough negroes to carry the three States
of New York. Ohio, and Indiana. His
name is Colonel Hooker, of Vermont,
and he is brother-in-law Of The late James
Fisk. He intends to lay his plan before
the leading Republicans in Congress, and
hopes to have it adopted. He says a
million dollars can be raised in New
York in a single day for this purpose.
He would go into the South and boldly
advertise his scheme and get as many re-
cruits as possible, and then ship them
North, to be distributed by agents among
The farmers of the States in which they
are needed-Ioo,ooo to New York, 5o,-
600 to Ohio, and $4,000 to Indiana will
be sufficient, Colonel Hooker thinks, to
turn the scale and give those three States
over to the Republican party. He says
that this plan is legitimate and feasible,
and cannot be censured as piece Of dis
honest party practice, for it will be &C.
complished openly and by fair means.
The amount OF money required will be
less than would in any event be spent
for compaign purposes, and the result
would be solid gain of such proportions
that it could not be overcome by tactics
of any sort whatever. This brilliant
scheme was suggested by the rapidity with
which the colored people of the South
have followed the suggestion contained
in the bill advocate in the last session OF
Congress by Senator Window. Colonel
Hooker says if there were more time he
would not have the slightest doubt Of the
perfect success of his plan, but all the ma
chinery will have to be perfected and put
into operation so as to have the immi-
grants at their places of future residence
by next fall, so that they will have been
residents of their respective States year
before the election in 1850. If he re-
ceives the cooperation Of leading Repub>
licans here he proposes to 60 TO work i'm
medistely. He thinks the negroes who
once immigrate to the North will never
60 back on their old homes.-Washing-
ton Correspondence Of the Boston Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
Warriors Of the Sea.

Tic life of all fishes is one of perpetual
warfare. The carnage of the sea exceeds
that which is allowed to perplex our rea-
son on dry land. The herring satisfies
many stomachs "a broiled fresh herring
is a luxury, and it is an unfortunate fish
withal. An old whaler has known Of
hogshead of herring being in the belly of
n whale; and 10 good sized herring have
been found IN the stomach Of cod. Pro
cecding into mathematics for moment,
if we allow a Goldfish only two herring
per day for his existence, and suppose
him to feed on herring for one ycor, we
have 730 herring, rs his allowance for
IL months, and 90 Goldfish equal fisher
man in destructive power Compared
with the enormous consumption OF fish
by each other, draughts pado upon the
population of the sea made by man seems
to dwindlc upon insignifcancc. The
Soland goose can swallow and digest 6
full-sized herring per day. 1t has been
calculated that in the island Of St. Kilda,
assuming to be inhabited by 1000 of these
birds, feeding for seven months in the
year, and with the allowance Of B herring
each per day, the number of fish for the
Summer subsistence of . single species Of
bird cannot be less than 2l4, 000. 900.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

the authority Of the government Of the
United States, then and there in need of
such military intervention. Under this
bill the presence and employment Of the
army and navy of the United States
would be lawful and might be necessary
to maintain the conduct of State cleo
ton against the domestic violence that
would overthrow it; but would be I'M
lawful to maintain the conduct of a
national election against the same vio-
lence that would overthrow it. This
discrimination has never been attempted
in any previous Legislation by Congress,
and is no more compatible with sound
principles of constitution or necessary
maxims and methods of our system of
government on occasion of elections than
at other times. In the early legislation
of 1892 and 1895. by which the militia
Of States was the only military power
resorted to for the execution of constitu-
tional powers in support of State or
national authority, both functions of
government were put upon the same
footing By an act Of. 1907 the employ
ment Of the army and navy was author
lied for the performance of both consti-
tutional duties in the same terms. In
all later statutes on the subject matter
some measure of authority to the gov
eminent has been accorded for the per.
Torrance Of both these duties. No
precedent has been found in any previous
legislation and no sufficient reason has
been given for the discrimination in favor
of the State and against the ma
tional authority which this bill contains.
Under the sweeping terms of the bill the
national government is effectually shut
out from exercise of right to and from
discharge of the imperative duty to use
its whole executive powers whenever and
wherever required for the enforcement
of its laws. In places and times where
and when it's elections are held the en-
ployment of its organized armed force
for any such purpose would be an offense
against the law unless called for by, and
therefore upon, permission of the author
tiles of the State in which the occasion
arises. What is this but the substitution
of the discretion of the State govern
ment for the discretion of the govern
ment of the United States as to the per-
Torrance of its own duties In my
judgment this is an abandonment of its
obligations by the national government,
a subordination of national authority,
and an intrusion of State supervision
over national duties which amounts in
spirit and tendency to State supremacy.
Although | believe that the existing
statutes are abundantly adequate to COM
pletely prevent military interference
with the elections III the sense in which
the phrase is used by the title of this
bill, and is employed by the people of
this country, shall find no difficulty in
concurring in additional legislation limi-
ted to that object, which does not inter
fere with the indispensable exercise of
the powers Of the government and the
and laws.
Signed
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Executive Mansion, May IL, 1879.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

In Michigan, etiquette permits . bride
to be married without gloves" which
induces the Buffalo express TO remark,
''preoissly the way shs handles her Aus-
band"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

The indianapolis Herald speaks of
phenomenal ignorance as gigantic OF
its class as tho Calaveras trees" SEN
ator voorhees, is the occasion of the al
fusion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

What makes a woman wild is to wait
for the mail carrier for an hour and see
him 60 by indi6srently.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

God save the Queen" that is when
the other fellow holds a King and four
aces.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

''Oh, yes, / have made faces my study
Do you paint Aia Brown "Sirr
II mean, do yos peiat piotssssr
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

There.mus be . nsrvesesntsr sene-
where in The nose.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

Judge Raglan, proxy for Mr.. Teal, dele
GATE to the eonyentiOm, who was present,
Confirmed the charge 81 bribery; he knew
nothing, bat had nesrd q cstahoula man
saw he had bought out Devil, Of Vim.
Mr.. z U. Kelly, who was also present
at the Convent On, made q siatennent deny
ing abe Charge OF bribery, which was cor
roborated by Judge uachen.
Mr. b. +. Moore, a Grant delegate to the
convention. made on explanation also c"n-
firining the statement made by Mr.. nelly,
that hr knew Of notni u wrong.
MIR. l Nj. Biian sappl' meht Il Mt Moore
by stating that there "a n money used
to tiib- i5ev.l., nut that he was rom -s,si
by Que of the Cntsh,.ua al & stes iht,
influence would be us Il with Mr. Lice to
secu,e HIM (Bevili) soiue lucrative p1sitio.,
by appointment, if snch O,eured.
MIR. J. n. Luce, the nominee 4 tne Sen
ate, being present, Mis- introduced. lie
stated We did not seek TIE IA 'uiin.tiDn, Wa
not present at the cam enti,", stcnicd all
imputations Oh hi, character aud the del.-
gates ir,m Cat ,u,.llIa (, the ,nvcn / u (;
t..ry were 10. %. abs, uigh-lni d 4 .ueu; ..e
denied that any l. r g,il tiles were II . l.,
his nomination., FIR tine rc;lsUn til i sllc,
men would not csaintcnanre hasti; he had
been fail, nominated aud Iii no. pr l,S -
10 he pulled down ny "a fca sne-,ea 10. Ia
woui not come d0Su unless cpnv .iH ed
that majority Of his CONSTITUENTS y desi
Ell; he was free t., cOufess that Gia.t Was
entifled t. the senator, bat il ~as arr mis-
Iortu..e ~ 20 int, tin. Y .n' eaton sti l - "A
to tine man t her eli ice. and dele 4 was
the result. MIR. Luce outlined u s Jews u
To important M .tte t. bc legi>l.ted up ~,
aud ,lossd his sIeech by pl dying ..ia,>eli
that in case of o., ction tie peOpl; Ut i.ssi
would have nO,hiug Ia regret IL having
given him tn, ir support 1hankihg Ii
hearers tor ti,ris attea:ioa AMI < Oh vail he
took his seat amid aPpImu ,e, w.,.ch WAS ire
quent aud hearty while he ~as LANG.
Ar. Nugent m-de statement t. the
effect that Mr.. kin,old, If tmtahoula
adlnitte.. to him to have bought Beviil. Vi
Vim. for $50, Which he expected to nave
t. pay ont Ut his own p cAet. aud would
likely never get any 0f it back.
II. q. Goouwyn moved, TO ing the mat
ter to final tt en.eni, thst tne IA ~
meet ny ratify the n NINA ion vt Mr.. Luce
ma.e at tue senatorial. cunv' ntioi.
Upn putting the qnes.. ON t. vote Il
WA decided by the meeting that the nc ~.
Ut the Senatorial cunveut.Ou DO rat.tist
aid Mr.. Luce uphe d s.
The macs meeting tren asljpurned sim
die. W. ". DEAL, chairman.
Z. H. RANDOLPH, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

Ga the fourth bail { Mr.. Cru,~sh INK
withdrew the mtms 1T J A. Dasie 8. Oa
the firih tsall.t Mr O'Qninn withdrew ti'e
mans. IT II n. Jeter al dr. Hairless with
drew the name If fh0~ Hickman
Mr.. B,ia. moved hat the voting lie con
fined tn the three hi chest. Carrie I.
o. the =. xtn iallot Le convention deci-
del to cent sse to he iva mig rst
M. Teal having receiv d y n.sjoritv If
a | the s0t cast. ON moi IA ~ NJ tiub't
craig his cctio, WAS made n iamt'n0 IS.
Mr.. haislee mo- ed that tie c nvcn ! n
go into nOInina ION Of Oh. K. Ca ret
&. N Lss:r tx nom tied ) b. S!sacke :
ford aud Andrew Csli .sliaak 20 min .tsa
p. n duet. The vnte stsrnl Sil ck-li.rsl
Ii, Ho<lnet II, and on n.ti n If DIR ID eli
the lection Of AIR. Saacself .rd was made
unanimous
Nominations for Rep'esen vtive being
order tns falloSiny gen leulrm were mi
for~ = Il, n ceivtng a.e yUt 81 eu Yiti cac
name: J. L. Neeley. 3 A. u tia 9is.
H v. Mcl;.,ia. "A; X VI. Deem 4; = 4,
Curry. v; ] n. Bliss,. Z; }. Bradfsnd, 1
Z. q. Dunn, l..
Mr.. C.uikshank moved 10 nom nats
Major Nc, ain by arclanat Un. Carried
without y dissenting vvts'c.
Ds. Philip 1"ode sas then Nominated fol
coroner b. acciaBatista.
Convention ali urned sine die
A. CAZABAr. Chairman.
H. G. G0OpwYs, Soc eta y. s..