davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

In their report on the bill for the ad.
mission of Dakota, the senate committee
on territories give the lie to the sensa-
tional reports that representatives. of
Dakota in Washington we're in con.
stant inharmonious wrangle and could
not sgree upon anything among them
selves. As these reports were in almost
every instance traced back to the repre-.
sentatives Of the Bismarck combination,
there is reason to suppose there was
motive in their pfomulgation. The
report says: Large numbers of lead.
ing. men from both sections LOT Dakotal
appeared before the committee, and,
without dissenting voice, urged di1i.
sion" Representatives from the north.
ern part Of the territory, in their argu.
ments before the committee, expressed
no desire to interfere with the proposed
statehood organizatlon-they we're in
favor Of that course, or Of the creation
of two territories, but division they in.
sisted upon. Here ia evidence conclu.
sive that the people of Dakota are
united, in friendly way, upon separa.
tion. They advocate division for
mutual good, long experience having
convinced them that the present political
machine is much to ponderous to ruu
smoothly aud economically. The com,
mittee presents the case a. it is and
gives evidence Of the most careful en-
curry and consideration. The senate oi
the United States will accept and adopt
this report and will pass the bill. All
that now Gan possibly remain between
10 and statehood is the democratic ma
jo,ity In the house OF representatives
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

BowENA . K1xassuRY, Prop,,..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

AZ the bill provides that Dakota shall
not become stste until after the next
presidential election it is hoped
that the majority in the lower house can
be prsvailsd upon to extend to no the
privileges Of self government. Here in
the terrilbry the movement is not po.
litical one. democrats and republicans
alike fAvoeing admission. Our demo.
cratic residents can have much influence
with the majority in the house and there
are enough patriotic ones among them
to use that influence for good. Surely
the end Of our probationary period is ap.
preaching. s..-gs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

What " called the foot and mouth A diss. :
ease has broken out among the cattle Of
southeastern Iowa and western Illinois.
Its further spread is feared and Missouri
valley stock growers are taking steps to
prevent introduction among their herds.
Our cattle men should keep their eyes
open.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

1t is fact which can be proven by a
single trial, that the favor given to
cakes, puddings, creams and sauces by
DR.. Prlce's Special Flavoring Extracts,
are as natural as the fruit from which
they are made. DR.. Prices for creams
cake, &C. are as much unlike, in deli.
cate flavor and strength, the cheap
extracts, as can possibly be imagined.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

The farmers movement in nosthsrn
Dakota promises to bscoms political and
q correspondent predlcts that it will
overturn party leaders and break through
existing lines. s 81,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

Bishop Clarkson's funeral occurred in
Omaha on Thursday last and il was thu
largest ever known in Omaha. The
burial took place in the cathedral yard.
The funeral procession was headed by
the mayor and council, the vsstries of
the three Episcopal churches. visiting
diocesan clergymen and resident clergy.
Among the visitors were Bishops Nc.
Laren of Chicago. Hare OF southern
Dakota, SpaIdinR of Colorado, Brown OF
Wisconsin. Vail of Kansas, Robertson OF
Missouri, Walker of northern Dakota,
Judge Drummond and party of Chicago,
and Kev. Mr.. patterson Of Phlladelphia,
All the principal places of business we're
closed during the hours Of the funeral.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
the LAskER RESOLUTION.

Discussion In the Foreign Anairs Commit.
tes-Bismarck Explains Himself.
Washington, March l3-The house
committee on foreign affairs to-day con.
sidered the action of Bismarck upon the
Lasker resolution. Mr.. Phelps proposed
that report be submitted to the house
declaring, in effect, that the course of
the secretary Of state relieved the house
from the necessity of any further action.
Mr.. Eaton said the act of Bismarck was
an insult, and ssuch should be resented
iu terms which would leave no doubts of
it's emphatic disapproval. A variety of
views, intermediate between those of
Phelps and Eaton. who represented the
extremes. were expressed by the other
members Of the committee. SuRees.
tions were made that words condemninR
the act of the German chancellor should
be accompanied by expressions of regard
for the German nation. Mr.. Rice said
that while he believed the state depart.
ment had left the matter in the best DOS.
sible position, yet as the insult had been
directed to the house of representatives.
that body should express, in dignified
terms, its resentment. The matter, he
thought, ought not to be left entirely
with the department of state. Further
consideration of the subject was referred
to sub committee, consisting of
Messrs. Curtin. Eaton. Phelps and Rice.
Berlin, March l3-Bismarck appeared
in the reichstag to-day and made a
speech in justification Of his course in
refusing to transmit the Lasker resolu.
ton to the reichstag. He said he had
recognized the good intentions Of the
American congress, but was unable
to harness himself to the car OF
opposition. Bismarck continued: ]
should have refrained from mentioning
this matter, except for the manner n
which the reichstag had discussed it, aud
for the charge Of interference made by
Qopp Rsohkor The =
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

MR: ~. + AoLMEs, abstraets I'll. charge.
~Attention given to matters before the
United States Land Office.
Yssfss1 Bsfsss. biloxi HcPRssss RsiEz2Ees
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

Some Of the people of Turner county
have adopted novel method of persecu.
ton and have applied it to Alvah Hand.
editor Of the Dakota State Record, pub.
lished at Parker as temperance paper.
1t appears that the anti.temperance ele.
ment is desirous Of freezing out or starv.
ing out or soaring out the editor
of the Record, and having: failed
in their ordinary attsnpts have adopted
an extraordinary method. They pro.
cured bis arrest under charge of cruelty
to animals and on trial the jury disa-
greed, the antitempsrance element Of the
Jury presumably being on one side and
the temperance wing on the other. The
charge upon its face is an absurdity
and exhibits weakness on the part of
the accusers which should cause them to
snbside in one general blush OF shame.
We refer to this case as an illustration of
the force of malice as applied to an nm.
offending newspaper man. journalism
in Dakota has its unpleasant phases.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
aROcERlEs.

buy Is %s;s 8 TfhsE:SIsSs ! asE II 9td6Ssss s-n
any place in the city.
See price list:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
In fact all Goods sold at Bed
Rock prices.

HRemember the plsce-One door north of
Jencks Hotel, Capital street.
..1-All orders promptly filled and satisfae.
ton guaranteed. Telephone No. -.
+. ]. PORTER 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10
Taking Cold.

There is an old saying, "When the
air comes through hole, say your
prayers to save your SOUL" and L
should think almost any one could get
a cold with spoonful of water, or the
wrist held to key-hole."
Singular as it may seem, sudden
warming when cold is more dangerous
than the reverse; every one has noticed
how soon the handkerchief is required
on entering q heated room on cold
day. Prostitute is an extreme illustra-
ton of this. As the Irishman said, on
picking himself up, it was not the fall,
but stopping so quickly that hurt him.
it is not the lowering of the tempera-
ture to the freezing point, but its sub
sequent elevation, that devitalizes the
tissue.
This is why rubbing with snow or
bathing in cold water is required to re-
store safely a frozen part; the arrested
circulation must be gradually reestab-
lished, or Inflammation, perhaps morti-
fication, ensues.
General precautions against taking
cold are almost self-evident in this
light. There is ordinarily little, If any,
danger to be apprehended from wet
clothes, so long as exercise is kept up,
for the glow" about compensates for
the extra cooling 10y evaporation. Nor
is complete drenching more likely to
be injurious than wetting of one part.
But never lit still wet, aud, in changing,
rub tho body dry.
There is general tendency, spring
ing from fatigue, Incidence, or indifi'er-
ence, to neglect damp feet; that is to
say, to dry them by the fire; but this
process is tedious and uncertain. L
would say especially, off with the muddy
boots and sodden socks at once-dry
stockings after hunt may make just
the ference of your be ng able to go
| on again or never.
Take care never to check perspira-
ton; during this process the body is in
somewhat or teal condition, and q
sudden arrest of the function may ro-
suit disastrously-evenf fatally.
One part of the business of perspira-
ton is to ,ualize bodily Temperature,
and it must not be interfered with. The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

lie was good. he was brave, siili was sadly
afraid
That women priced only his rental:
Yetf,esl d'vticn he sought in maid.
For the goose was, yoa see, sentimental.
But she was so charming. 30 wi ming and sweet,
The dsrhngese g ri IN tle city
Such a PLAIN. quiet fellow could never compete
With his rivals both handsome and witty.
His love with his fears cruel warfare long wagsd.
When one eve in the course OF his wooing,
He forgot to 10 frightened, proposed, was en-
gagged
Two hours swiftly passed, dream without
br ak,
In soft words that won't bear repeating.
And "a lie arose his departure to take,
Both were struck with the sense OF the meet
ing
He turned in pretense of inspecting some toy,
Bnt twinged with n sharp melancholy;
ITO imagine my life could be crowned with
Oh. worse than fool in my follyl
Ills myw alth that she nets while my heart she
beguifes:
Such jewel demands rich setting.
And her raptu GUS smiles are but feminine
As I'll find when too late for regretting."
And meanwhile she stood there adoring his
And felt her poor heart beating faster
At thought at her freedom now gone all to rack,
At the torch OF her destinys mas Ter.
A quick fash of feeling gave warning OF tears,
But TO weep would. she Thought, be atroclous;
So she doubled her fists TO hight down her tears,
Assuming frown quite ferocious.
Her kittenish carer he plainly beheld,
In the pser glass eside him reflected:
Making faces at himl So his last hopes were
fooled.
Thank heaven her deceit I've detectedl"
Too hurt for reproach, he hUrriedly lett.
And letter avaied TO discover,
That an accident. hapless, her life had bereft
OF her super-sensicfve lover.
6ne answered the idiot whose heart she had
"wr ked,"
That since he had failed to believe her,
So SUSPICIOUS a man she could never respect,
Tlleu took TO her bed with a fever.
He sailed with "a spirit 80 heavy IL near
Sunk the ssip In mid-ocean;
But returned; they were married early last
year,
And forgot is their courtships commotion.
-bt. Louis RepubHcdn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10
A WitllerIng RetOrt.

A group of gentlemen at the Carlton
were pleasantly discussing the failings
of q well-known minor politician who
was gathered to his fathers. One of
them, who during the deceased's life
time had apparently been his intimate
friend, particularly distingu shed him
self by the searching nature of his
criticisms on the less pleasing qualities
of the departed. Just as he was con-
GLIDING his remarks. Mr.. Disraeli
joined the group, and was at once
deferentially asked 10y the post-mortem
depreciator whether he (Mr. Disrae1i)
did not take the speakers rather un-
pleasing view Of the defunct politician.
But" objected Mr.. Disraeli. L always
understood that you were q great ally
of the gentleman we have lost" "Oh,
dear me, no." said the depreciator,
"only an acquaintance, assure YOU"
"Ah," said the Prime Minister, smiling,
Il had thought the contrary. But
though 1 did not observe all the fail
ings in the late Mr.. - which you
have just kindly enumerated, yet 1
agree with you so far as TO acknowl-
edge that 1 constantly fonnd him guilty
of one particular sim" Indeed" said
the depreciator, deliohted. "snd what
was that, may I ask?" "A sin, sir"
replied Mr.. Disrael, "of which nobody
can accuse you-sin-cerity." -EngIish
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10
A New Use OF the Phonograph.

While the photograph has been just
ly regarded as marvel, il has SO far
proved a mere scientific toy: but lin
gusts have just discovered a use for it
by employing it in recording sounds
and dialects of barbarous tribes so as
to throw light upon the origin and
growth OF languages. It will be re-
membered that the phonograph rec
ords with precision the actual utter
ances of the person who talks into it.
The metal coil on which the impression
is made can be kept thousand years,
and will then reproduce accurately the
original speakers words and peculiari-
ties. What interest it would create il
we could reproduce with absolute pre-
cision the spoken words of Demosthenes,
Cicero. the apostles, and all the great
men and women of the past. Yet our
descendants thousands Of years from
now will be able to hear an exact repro
duction of the speech of the n ted men
and women of this generation.
sresrs Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

bathiag, when heated, lies here. A
person over Gated, painting it may be,
with throbbing temples and dry skin.
is in danger. partly because the natur.
cooling by evaporation from skin is d.
MED, and the condition is sometimes nor
far from q "sunstroke." Under thes'
circumstances a person OF fairly good
constitution may plunge into the water
with impunity-even with benefit. But
if the body be already cooling by sweat
ing, rapid abstraction Of hea from til
surface may cause internal congestion
never unattended with danger.-Coues'
Field ORTHODOXY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10
Making a Railroad.

When the war closed one of the Geor-
gia railroads hadn't depot or freight
house on its line, and is rolling stock
consisted of two old locomotives aud
four fat-cars. These couldn't roll until
new ties and rails were laid, and the
outlook was dubious enough. Howev-
err, the President called meeting of
the board to see what could be done
When he had stated the condition of
the track and equipment he added that
the company hadn't dollar in cash and
no collateral to borrow money on. He
then asked what should be done.
II move we declare divid nd OF 10
per cent boldly replied one Of the Di-
rectors.
1t was thunderclap which knocked
'em oil down; but he followed il up by
Offering to loan the company $50, 900 to
make the dividend, and a dividend was
declared. The stock mt once leapel
from "a to 80 cents, and in year il
was held ut 10S, and paying dividends
on 81 ct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

INDIGNANT eater to water: do you
call that a mutton-chop to bring TO a
gentlemen Waiter, apologeticallv:
"Beg pardon, sir. Chops is chops with
MS. Gentlemen and others gets exactly
tho same. 1t would be ard to make
distinction. "-Bostoqa Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

lie has enough who i, content.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
GEORGE Il. KNIGHT.
LAM lREIcE AZ Huxx

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. l. IT,
August O. lSs4.
Notice 0. the above application will h. puh.
ush@d In the TINES, printed ut HALEY, Idaho.
which hereby des gnate MS the n.wsp,rr nub
tion. 1850 -P'">"'
au9td HOMER pOUvD pocis..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
NOTICE OF
SheriG's Sale on Foreclosure of
Mortgage.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
tri't 1T Idaho Territory. il and + : Alturss
County.
W. Is. Noble. plaintiff. Va. Herman vurberg and
agnes Vori'erg. Il .fcndants-Ordcr Of sale and
decree OF foreclosure.
Under anil bv Wit IL of an Order of Sale AID De.
cree OF rnrerl%ure, issued ont Of the Distv,ct
Court " the Second Judicial DISTRICT of the Terri
tory OF Idaho. in aud for Alturss County ON The
let day OF August, lSA. in the above e,f, lie A..
sou, Wherein ". Noble, the above named
plaintiff. obt-ined judgment and de, rec svstust
herm~n Vorberg AM Agn ,orl,erg, de ;endxnts
ON the list day of August IRA MN commanded 4,
sell NIL 81 that crrtsin lot piece or par,el Ut and
eituats In the County OF Alturss, Trrri ,ry Of
Idaho. and bounded and described ~ follows. to.
wit: VIZ
The building known a. the Raint Louis brewery
III Cfoys GuL'h. about one mile west ot tho I. WI
OF HALEY; also. the cellar connected With ssid
brewery: also. the water right and pr.v leses con.
nected Herewith. and the ground covered hy said
Drew ~ and CELLAR 'geth-r with Ill aid sinru "
the tehements hered'tsmeuts ana apru,t-uSuc-s
t'treuIt' belonging or in any wise sppprt lining
SAID pioneIfy being sit lated in the County Of Al.
turas and Territory of Idaho
Notice IL hereby gwen. that on the sscouA dsv
OF SepteMb"-. 1884. VI o'clock D. NJ of that d,v.
IN front Of the Courthouse in HALEY, County az
Al'uras, will in obeli' ne to said Order Of S,I4
and Decree "f Foreclosure. CELL the sleeve de-.
scrio+d property. Cor 40 much thereof 10 msy be
nerf*aarytr satisfy plsintiE's jud nnant with in.
tereSt thereon and costs, t., tn hi III est and best
bidder, Tor cash. lawful money OF the United
States.
hailey, Idaho, August II. 1874
eull CHAS. II FCREY sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
ShcriT'S Sale.

by v'rtu" Of an execution, issncd ont OF the Dis
trirt urt " the Second Judi.i Il District Of the
Territory uf IdShb, IN and for tine Cou.ty or Al
turas. and to me directed ana del vcred rnt 4 iuc.
nent rendered and entered In .sid .urt on III.
3Ist .iny II October 1889 in I v,r of C d. Smith
and ng'tnst Louis Bugher. have levied on all ~
the right. title and interest OF the above nnuet,
defendant In and to the following describ d reai
prop. rty. to wit:
The mining claims known as the Annie Blu ,her
ami Independence mines, situntcd about five mil a
southeast from the City OF Bellevue on Io, k.nt
Mountain. in Mineral iill Mining Dis rict, Alta ~
county II no Territory and duly recorded On the
Qua t. Records of sid county.
Als', all If the right. title and interest Of the
above named defendant in aud to the M ming
clnms known ma the Bn,tles,n and Smokey II ii
mines situate about tour III les southeast from tn.
Annie Blu .her and Independents. rntn H. In Miner II
HI Mining District. Altnrss county Idaho Terri,
tory.
Ais. all of TIE right. title aud interest OF the
above named def nlant in md to she mining
claim known as the Black Oak mine, hitu, ted On
or nenr the Eikh, 7, Mountain. i'll Warm Springs
Mining District. Alturns county. tinho Territ ry
Not ce IL hereby < ven that On The 18th day Of
AUGUST. 1Aat ut orlrck y. ~ IT thHt dsy in front
OF the Court House n Haley. county Of Attur.s
Will We the ri.ht title md interest OF - Lou
Bu her in and to the above de 'cribei nroperty At
PrBLlc AUCTION. for cnsh in hand 10 the highest
and best bild,r, to sntisfy hid execution aud iii
costs. ~ 80
Dated the 24th day Of July, 1884.
9 Il. FlIHEy. Sheriff.
BY PAT. FUKEY, Deputy Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
SheriT's Sale.

BY vir ne of mn executi n. issr. out Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Territory Of Itaho, in and o
IN" Coun'yOf Alturns md to me dire ted and Il G.
nvtret tra alignment rendercd sud entered !,
s"d Nn'rt. ~ th1 .ta day Of October, 1852 in
favor OF J. N"iin II Hicks and Isaac Keller aud
sE4in>t oscar Bachc. have levied on n | Of the
TEht, t'tlc AMI interest OF the above named de-.
f-ndn"ts IN and T. the followin. described re-.
property t,wtt
Lots numbered Three g, and Twelve (lol IN
b'ch Thirty three 49,. in the tNWn. # HALL v mn
shown on the Recorders III I Of snid town, and
standing on the Records OF Aturns County In the
name OF G rrie Bache
Notice I" hereby given that on the 9Th day of
sept"m''er. 1874 1t o'clock y. H. OF th.t drv in
ir"':t IT the C'mrth use in H"icy, county II Al.
A"ttS, " s"lt tue right. title xnt int rest Of
said Oscar Bachn In and to the above .,,xcyi hed
property. Mt PUBLIC ArCrIoN. for cast, IN hnnt to
thc highest aud D'st bidder to SIT sly said Exc.
cution and ali osts.
Dated the 9t!A day Of August. 1894.
q H. FUREY Sheriff.
AMI BY PAT FUHEy. Deputy sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
Sherif's Sale,

ny vir'ne OF sn execution. issued ont Of the Dis
.r'tt Count oi t.e sec nd Judicial District of tn.
Territory ~ Idaho. il" and Tor te County IF Attn
fas' AID e. me directed and delivered for n juuu
Iu'ht rendered AMI entered in said Count on ( !.
S!st day Of July, 1874, in favor nr C. r. Gridle,
AMI ~. ainst Ro's Car zee, have levied ON xli Uii
the right. title and int rest Of the ub,v..,n,u.d
nei"nd'l't IN and to the following described prem
l. number nine ~. block thirteen t,3 in ths
t'wn VI Sho-h''he. County of Altdrus, territory OF
Ian ana recorded III ,"k T. page 81, II Deeds
Also, Lot niMber ten 40. block thirteen U3 AMI
~ M .n'er two t2l block th }e tsl IN the town Of
Sh shonc, aforesaid Coanty and T, r., tory recorded
~ BOOK % OF Deeds. page la6. Also, lot one IN.
niork 'rce tl. In t'wn of Shosh"mc, County Of
Altur's: Territory of Idsbo, recorded in Book o
Of leeds, png. rs.
Notice is hereby given thst on the 9Th day Of
SEPT hib"r, 1894. mt O'Clock y IN. II tn day In
'front.' ~ the C"urtli" So in Iiatley, County oi A..
t"rns W II sell the right. title and interest II
said 'ss Cartee in and t. the above DIES. ribei
property, Vt PUBLIC AUC rIoN. Z r cash In hand to
me b 9tst and best bidder to satisfy said Excc,,-
ton and MI costs.
Dsted the 18th day Of August 1ss4.
g. II FIREv. Sheriff.
a"I' by PAT FUREY. Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE

tHsvin. been surge Ia ~ charge Of two leading
hosp tais enables me I" treat all private trouhles
WIN excellent results. wish it distinctly under.
ss""" that d" Ne. claim 10 perform impnssibil.
ties or to have miraculous or sup. rnatursl ROVER
c'ailh only - b. skillful and s,ccessful Physi
'ian ara Surgeon. THuRoCGHLy informed in nv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
DISEASES OF NAM.

All APP y'hs Z" me VIII receive my honest opin.
ion of their com plsint-no -xrrrimert;ny vii,
sn'r 'hte" positive rMv~ In every case ! und w.
iak", or Forfeit sln0'. Consnltqton in Office ~ Lv
n'et rhfE and strictly privpte. Charges mefer
Ht-. .hor"n2r examination. inc udinp chemical
snn nirrcs"on'c"l nnalNsis II urine and advice
- w. Once hours. . To- 3 Il -ilv q 10 4 evepip,.
sundays, Ia 10 only. Cnl1 or address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-03
Boise City, September Il, 1884.

Also. f. the purpose of placing In nomination
candidates for Member OF the Territorial Council
and oAe for the Assembly, and for the following
county Offices, to- Wit:
SHERIFF.,
ASSES OR,
TREAS! KER,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AUDITOR AND RECORDER
PROBATE II DGE,
Three COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. and
CORONER,
And Tor the transaction of such other business as
Ill properly come before said Convention.
Delegates have been app .r:ioncd 10 the various
precincts. aud Judges thereof appointed NJ follows;