davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-23
A Drunken row occurred among q

A Drunken row occurred among a
party of regIoes at Guthrie last
Saturday night which resulted in Bill
Utley, of that place, belne stabbed
by Ed Bloch. The stabblng was
done with a pocket-knifc and NOR
tai wound was inflicted lust over the
heart, from winch Utley died Tues
day. Bloch is in Jail at Elkton
GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
Mr.. Malone, living near Cotton
Town, this county, age 50 years, is
the father of twenty-sIx children
He has been married four times, his
first wife being the mother of two,
the second If three. the third of four
teen, the fourth of seven children.
Examiner.
Mr. Tom Curtis and wife, at
the Cum berland Iron Works, were
driving out Saturday when the
storm overlook them. The light
ming struck stack of pig iron near,
stunning them, and the horse in the
fright ran against a sugar kettle,
breaglng both fore legs. Mr.. Curtis
and wife were thrown from the vehi-
die and badly bruised. The horse
was a fine animal belonging to GilPs
livery stable.-Clarksville Chroni-
Gle.
Captain W. j. McDermat, for
merlY q citizen of this place, was ac-
cidentaly killed in Memphis on
Thursday of last week, He was
superinding the building of a house
on Main street, when piece of cast
ing weis hing seven thousand pounds
gave way, falling across his breast
killing him almost lnstantly.-Tip-
ton Record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

1T Is reported that full rugged
chinese laundry will soon be establish
Cd here. The proprietor will hail from
Little Rock.
Mrs. J. r. Kennedy and neice who
have been on visit to relatives here
left for their home in Mississippi on
this mornings train.
Plymouth Rock chickens for sale by
Mary Mckinney.
Two fine sermons were preached
at the N. =. church south last Sunday.
At II by Rev. Mr.. Miner and at night
by Rev. Mr.. Wise.
-Wooten & Oates keep large assort-
ment of sewing machine needles in
stock.
--Dr. 4. M. Wyatt goes up the road
to-day to Van Buren, to meet his pro-
feesional engagements and will be abb
sent couple of weeks.
We do not handle split leather nor
sh0ddy boots and shoes.
wooten 4 Oates.
Last Tuesdays election was too
exceedingly quiet for practical pur-
poses. Not more than nne half of the
democrats Of this township voted.
For hats of the very latest styles.
60 to Wooten q Oates.
1--WE call attention to NJ. Jacobson's
advertisement and the list Of bargains
contained therein. The judicious buy
or will be struck by these low prices.
There Is big boom at
Wo0ten q Oates.
The fall term of the federal court
1t Little Rock is now in session, with
Pope county's favorite son. Col B. 4.
Embry, as foreman Of the grand jury.
The very best jeans for the least
money cal. be found at
Wooten q Oates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

Thomas b. Gordon has returned
from a two months visit TO his relatives
In Illinois. He VIII teach a winter
school near Cabin Creek, the beginning
OF which was last Monday.
--Guns! Gunsii Gunsl!! Bows and
mems guns, single and double barrel,
muxxle and Broech leaders at
LOVE- u HrLLRRs.
The radiant face Of our worthy
friend Robt. G. West OF Appleton was
visible In our Office one day last week.
He will act a. agent for the DEMoCRAT
IN Grimm township and we hope our
friends up there will treat him consid-
erateIy when he calls upon them.
All wool hannels and linsey's, Al
astonishingly low figures at
Hooten 4 Oates.
--Capt. W. B. Mcdonald, our gem
tlemaniy station agent went over TO
Memphis last week. His trip and the
fall races wore co-incidents, merely.
HasAw the races, however, but didn't
bet on them, another Incident worth
mentioning.
s. Over coats ofevery description cal,
% found IN orr stock, cheaper than
ever. Wooten 4 Oates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

c4rtnlu WalosI i. seo1f. sfths Iwsn4
ssiIe. rseaF6sd yssissiisS frsn liz
EeSf where lie E6s b4sn 81 IsaxG OF
al,se0ce. C4p(4in Scott Ii tlio inventor
of mccIsAn lcal couffIv3ncS fI0x extract
ing shells md plp<e which A. pfo-
tot fhinx n fbe kind VT prcd0coll.
K il simple Ia constructed and Abeo-
lufeIy sure ID acc0mpii 6hinK III object,
the principle upon which e operates
being the greater the force employed
tho drmef ~ hold on the she'll Or pipe
10 BE- extracted. II Il slipped Into the
tubc and the act Or withdr&x wing e ex-
palatls ~ or hardened steel teeth, the
power being that IL : wedge Of inclin-
ia plane and II II impossible 70 loosen
us hold BY oppOeinx f0rce.
Tho machine has been patented. rs.
the War and. Navy Departments are
now considering sssse I'd vislbiifty u In
Producing b snto general use IN the
service, Il being especially needed
about naval machinery. Ifit Will draw
! string 81 tubing or drive pipe from
artesfaIi on oil WelIs without injurfng
the pipt,, Il will also meet market
there. Rapid City {Dak.) Republican.
Capt. Scott. referred 10 above, q >
son or tho late Walter r. 6cott, of No
desf0. Cal, who was appointed post
master By PresIdent Cleveland, and
died soorl amer. He uab here about
TWO years ago and WAS Lieutenant
then. but has sinco been promoted 10 =
capfaincY. He n nephew Of our towns
man Capt. John h. Homer Scott. We
hos>a fhS r3nfanfea NAV acquire dfsflnc-
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded BY a
sense Of weight In the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing Liie
patient to suppose he had some affec-
ton of the Kidneys or ncighboring orr
gans. At times, symptoms OF indiges-
ton are present, as fiatulency, uneasi.
less Of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like Precipitation, producing q very
disagreeablc itching, after getting
warm. IL 4 very common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield
a. once to the application Of DIR Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct
" upon the part affected, absorbing the
Tumors, ailaying the intense itching,
and effecting permanent cure. Price,
90 cents. Address, The DR.. Rosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold BY
y. ~. HarkeY y Bro, and W. y. Hin
ton, Atklns, May lily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

-.-Revs. j. b. Wise and w. d. Moifat
Of Russellville, and J. b. Searcy Of
Dardanelle, left this morning to attend
the Baptist convention at Forrest City.
we will pay the highest prices for
wool. hides and dried fruit.
Wooten & Oates.
Mr.. Sam Evants and little daugh-
ter of Texas, arrived Sunday on visit
to the brother and sister of the former
--John B. Evants and Mrs. Sallie Bay
liss.
--Shawls OF every description at very
low figures can be found In our stock.
Wooten q Oates.
-. +. Fowler has christened his
new town In Gardens Bottom NEW
Boston, = and says 1t Is b0oming--big
trade--lots Of cotton--eyerybody hap
py.
III you want good shoes or boots,
Be beat for good goods In this line.
1t has been troublesome for the last
week for our mills and gins to procure
I sufficient supply Of water. People
begIn TO want II to rain to break the
monotony Il nothing else.
Those or our readers who have
been getting the DEMocRAr on time are
expected now to come In and liQuidate.
--Rolla Ryan, somewhat famous
elocutIonist and personator Of various
characters, occupied the boards It Lu-
ker a Davis hall last Friday and Sat-
urday nights 70 poor business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
Ghf 9fmGfrat.

The result Of the election At this
precinct Tuesday, was: Breckenridge
1876. CarlLee 81, Leach z. total 269.
CarlLee was left beautifully In the dis
lance and Leach lost in the fog. The
total vote polled. 2e9, was falling OF Of
nearly so per cent. from tho vote In
Sept. The falling off In Breckinridge's
vote from Gov. Hughes was not 20
large. Gov. Hughes polled 253 votes
or IS more than Breckinridge. At this
writing, we have no data from which
to predict the result in this county or
the district. We are Of the opinion,
however, Breckenridge Is safe by >
good majority. Messrs. J. b. Erwin,
r. J. Wilson and N. h. Baird were the
Judges, and Lee Grow and Pink Jor-
dan, clerks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

while Prof. Virgins claims to have
foretold the earthquake that devssted
the beautiful Cha-lestOn, and Prof.
williams claims 70 have predicted the
coming Of the recent Cyclone that laid
waste the lovely Sabine Pase, destroy
Ing Herewith 90 many precious lives,
We lay no claims TO prophetic visions
where by We might penetrate the dim
yista Of time, ard f0retell with accnra-
cy coming events, but simply wish 70
chronicle the passage Of : very pleas
ant and 0pp0rtune storm that swept
over that part Of our quiet town LAST
Thursday night where the parsonage
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
sTARTLING BUT TRUE.

WILLS PoINT, Texas, December !, 30.
After suffering for more than three
years with disease of the throat and
lungs, ,rot go low last spring was
entirely unable to do anything, and my
cough was SO bad scarcely slept any
at night. Ny Druggist, Mr.. II. +.
Goodnight, sent me a trial bottle Of DIR.
ROSANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. | found relief, and after
using six $l.00 bottles, was entirely
cured. J. M. WELDEN.
Sold by j. M. Harkey Il Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
Advertisements q
TO The public.

In the Russellvine DKnocBAr Of Oct. n. Is 4
card from one Louis +. Cook, charging that
certain s.unscruplious PARTIES" we're eirculst-
Having learned shat am one Of the spar
Ties" refsred %, II becomes my duty 70 state
the facts ~ they are, In self defense. The
s'viie SANDER" to which he alludss. 10 Of such q
nature Y cannot be put IN public print, but
nay be learned from an afidsvit ne surrepti-
TnIs IL charges me Wiz eissaiatis i icSal-
Ienge him TO prove IL. l now cay. TO the said
Cook, his henchnen, aidsrs and abetters, ~
before e ss lis ssrd thai
l. nor any one related 20 me. ever concocteti
manufactured, 81. circulated any such report,
trsry,, and he Cook In particular. are iufa-
His pretended .'proos," part Of which he
nor any one related 70 me, OF circulating thu
report, or making it. IL IL asimple denial on
the part Of the party making It, that rzEr had
Vow what Il che rentisman(i) shooting aff
simply amAn Of straw. that he has made nred
into. then run. and now wants the public 70 be-
werc he responsible, which do not believe
him 70 be In any sense Whatever. should
teach him iesson before the courts Of the land
one. who hss Sustained fairly good repnss .
do mot fser the verdict of Impartial minded
name may suffer from those who do not, u the
only reason notice him.
He. hlanself, y the Arst one over heard
speak o. the ~vile Islander, 10 which he alludes,
and whom he charged me with It, promptly
denied Il. Then why does be level his shafts
~ mel simply from spfto and malice. because
cut loose from him more than two years ago.
TIVE were essociated In the practice Of nse(ti :
cine tAenl In consequence Of dirty sdair he
got mixed up In 1t hotel In this place, and
which the good pc ople Of RussellvilIe have not
forgotten. a. man could NOT associste with
In any way.
say publicly the report II Sn s.infsmons SLAM
DER There are the courts, Why not appeal 70
themr benpuse Ne knows ~ cannot prove
s. 3 49, N ss "a rs.fss ofs sS
p0en6 ~ SIllninoes slnslI, thnt ever oGendca
noetrkl: q NOW diamlss thia, - ne, very dis
e4sscseie sshtsots - anworthy q Az ferther
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
Look Here. Fris1sIs 90 go

You will please cof1a f8r 1lne III
settle your accounts and uo6Gr tlle
are due. We need money ~ H. tim
and have favored you and now Won al
favor us by coming forward and payinl
what You owe us. We aim ~ ~
every dollar the flrm OF Winn n Win
owes and we hope you will look (
this matter the same way. I
WlxN b WI1fN,
Nov. II. per q. @. Winn.l
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
Died.

or congestion, October, %, 1886,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wick. How
dreaded is the angel of death. Nois-
less he creeps into our happy circle and
robs us Of our best beloved ones. This
time he has folded his icy wings around
little Maggie and carried her to realms
above. 1t is hard to part with those
we love. but the pain of parting Is al
leyiated BY . bright hope of q blissful
reunion hereafter in that world where
seperati Is unknown. Maggie Will
never again answer to your tenderest
call for those ruby lips and sparkling
eyes are closed forever for she sleeps
that sleep that knows no waking. God
knows best when to take his lambs TO
rest and we should try to feel resigned
to his holy will. We extend our heart
felt sympathy to the distressed parents
who mourn the loss of their sweet little
girl. But our words are p0werless to
sooth their aching hearts, but God who
gave them strength to bear 1t. OIL
how sadly she will be missed at home.
Let US ali be prepared to meet sweet
little Maggie In that Sweet Bye and
Bye. She leaves q loving papa and
mamma. three brothers and host of
relatives and friends. Cheer up e0r-
rowing ones for your sweet Maggie 10
waiting to welcome you on the other
shore. LAURA PETRAy.
Near Cottonwood church, Sept. "A,
1886, Ida May Sawyer, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. y. b. Sullivan, aged years
and 8 months. She was an affectionate
child, kind to all whom she met and a
cheerful Sunday school scholar. She
leaves host of relatives and friends 20
mourn their loss. Dear mother, grieve
not after your only daughter for our
loss IL her gain. May God in his In
finite mercy assuage the grief that
weighs down the hearts OF that afflicted
father and mother who have only one
child left. Earth has no sorrow which
Heaven cannot heal.
DosIA HORTON.
JONES. On Thursday, Oct. 28, at the
residence Of J.. b. Spencer In RUSSELL
vile, Mrs. Eliza Jones, aged "a years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

The st. Louis Browns, the cham
pion base ball club of the United
States, played at Little Rock last
week and defeated the Little Rock
team in two consecutive games.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

ALL KINDS CANNED GOODS,
JELLIES, PRUNES, CURRENTS.
PICKLES BIZ THE BARREL,
CREAM CHEESE. HAM SAU.
SAGE, GERMAN SWEET CHOC
OLATE, FLAVORING Extracts,
ALL KINDS STATIONERY.
LAMPS, TOYS, NOTIONS, AC.
CORDEONS, TOBACCO. 35c ID. up,
CIGARS, BIG LINE, FANCY CAN
DIES. NUTS, ETC, FRESH
BREAD AND CAKES. PRICES
ALWAYS LOWER THAN ANY
BODY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

All persons indebted to the late b. 4
Bonds, by note or account are reque6
ed TO make settlement at once. bool
can be found At Humphreys y Evan
and receipts given by Robert Bonds, q
Nov-13. MRs. r. G. B0NDG,
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

The hne steam GIN at thu MeIr0co
Cotton MiIIa Ii now ready for business
and WIN gin nnd beIe cotton ii 6rsk
elase ety n and - low prices Patr0n~
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
NOTICE.

All notes and accounts are now df
and il not paid will be turned over
our collector according TO law.
J. M. HARxRY u Bno.l
Oct l6. 1885.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
D. Potts GEM tIlls'
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
COMMENCED HAVING cHILLs
aROIJT OCT. LIST, 1882, AND, Al
TH0fIGH / USED MANY OF THE
IE4DING REMEDIES, CONTINUED
10 HAVE THEM UNTIL FEB. 1883.
PROCURED A BOTTLE OF DR..
7 II POTTS CHILL KILLER AND
HAD NO MORE CHILLS AFTER I
COMMENCED TAKING 1T. / HERTZ
~ RECOMMEND 1T TO EVERY
BODY. y. W. hWlN0.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

These quotxsIous are subject to the ductu4tions
Of the market, and represent In most partseil-
ing prices 1t the stores.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
THE MARKETS

Below we give the market price Of some OF
the leading articles: -
Cotton, best grades, .-.................... ~
Bagging and Ties. per pattern. ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
Fruit Tree Delivery.

The Western Fruit Tree Co., DEALER
for Rosebank Nurseries, Nashville
Tenn, will make deliveries At Russell
willie and Dover on the 9th dag Of Nd
ve,nber, 1886. All persons interested
will take due notice and govern them
selves accordingly /.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
Take Notice.

All parties ATE hereby positively pro-
hibited from this time forward 10 hunt
within my enclosures.
nov-1O. N. ID. SHIHN. Il
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03
ATTENrrON FARMERs-You

cansot afford to raise cotton at seven
cents per pound, unless you use Inn
proved farm machinery. Remember
that Love q Miller sell the best cultiva-
tor made. Remember there Is no brake
pins and consequently no cUssING.
Ask b. II Allen, Hiram Jones, w. N.
McElWce or Thos. Stanley about them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

JONES. --On Thursday, Oct. 2S, at the
residence Of j. B. Spencer In RUSSELL
vile, Mrs. Eliza Jones, aged "a years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-03

I Farmers
il have rented their
,0nelson, an expert
q wood workman,
usiness at the old
hare Of patronage
hoeing.a speciality.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19
sTRAsBURG ITEMS.

Our community was startled on We'd
nesdav morning, the 10th, by the an
nouncement of the death of Col. Daniel
Stickley, which occurred at his residence
on the Valley pike miles northeast Of this
place, at 7 o'clock, A. VI. lie had been
confined to his room several years. Col.
Stickley was well and favorably known
throughout the Valley as man OF sterl-
ing traits Of character, and held, in years
past. positions of honor AID trust in the
community, which he filed with dignity
TO himself and benefit to the public. His
death will be sincerely regretted by host
Of friends and relatives. lie was buried
on Friday last the 18th, in the tomb Of
his ancestors.
Mr.. John G. Dosh, who has been con
fined to his house for sometime past with
a severe cold, is, we are informed, on the
mend. Our citizens will be glad to sec
him out again.
The boss hog of this season was slaugh-
tered on Tuesday, the 9th, by Nr. John II.
Crider. at the residence Of Mr. p. Grove,
who was the owner Of this monster hog
which weighed COZ lbs. net; measuring
feet 4 inches from head to root Of tail
Mr.. Order says this makes the number of
hogs killed by him this season, 10 in all.
As butcher, Mr.. Crider is a success and
is regarded by good judges, as having but
few equals, and no superiors. The juicy
and finely seasoned sausages and pnddings
from the hands of this skillful knight of
the butcher-knife and steel, would make
the mouth Of an epicurian water and run
down like rain or frost upon window
pane.
Ur. T. J. Fitzsimmons has rented his
store room, on Main street, to Winches-
ter firm, who will open general grocery
business here about the LIST Of March
These gentlemen have an eye to business
knowing full well that the new mineral
railroad which is to start from Strasbnrg
and run to the coal fields, of West Viz
gnia, will afford them lucrative business
in the near future.
The Strasburg NeIcs, it's said, will short
liz change hands and will be enlarged and
improved (the latter we hope, at least by
a Mr. Snyder, Of New Market, who has
purchased one-half interest In the paper
The present editor of the Neics, we are in-
formed, will shortly move to Washington,
ID. c., having obtained the position of
Proof Reader in the public printing Office.
II " Puzzled" wants to bepuzzled again,
| he should come down to the house Of Mr..
Paul Good, on Tumbling Run, where the
supernatural is not only heard, but act
ually seen nightly at Mr.. Goods house, in
the shape Of large woolly sheep entering
at intervals unheard, but plainly seen
skirmishing through the house and blow
ing out the lamps. Paul says he is blow
or from BlOwburg, and never fails. Mr..
Good would like. and invites persons to
come and investigate the matter.
When work on the new mineral railroad
from tits place to the West Virginia coal
fields starts mp. Strasburg WILDE daisy,
and don't you forget it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19
COLUMBIA FURNACE DOTS.

One among the best boys Of this place is
sick with the mumps. 1t is hoped that
Lewis will get well soon.
Mr.. Al Ross has been kept in the
house for more than week with severe
attack Of rheumatism.
The wood choppers all say it has been a
very hard winter on wood chucks.
oh, Johnnie and Jimmie why don't
you come dovni They all want to see
you, especially the Professors.
Ifwm. C gets after some Of the
boys in "sleepy Hollow" they'll wish
lightning had struck en-.
The furnace will go out of blast for re-
pairs on next Thursday.
Ask Sammy if he gets any valentines.
The leader Of the Columbia Brass Band
has at last returned from quite an extend
cd trip, and met the Band, for the first
time in a period Of three months, on We'd
nesday evening. He has roorganzed, and
they now practice regularly three times n
week, and are preparing for spring work.
There is no Band in tho Shenandoah Val
ley that did better service in the last cam
paign and none that better deserve the
liberal patronage Of the county.
DAVIDSON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19
LANTZ's MILL ITEMS.

Valentines are still coming into Mil
City by the cart load. One Of our ladies
was very much disappointed. as she didn'
get any.
Rain, snow, mud and high waters cant
keep Charley at home on Sunday evenings.
We have young man, Johnnie" al
Mill City, who wants TO 20 with the girls,
but they have found out that he still
sleeps with his grand mother, and they
wont lot him go.
The Judge has left Mill City, and Is nov
at home. Keno is clerking in his place
The Green Hill boys have organized a
debating society, and they meet every
Tuesday night. Will our boys let the old
seminary be behind' Wake mp, boys
and show the people that we have little
material any way.
Hotel & Fravel are dealing in cattle
They had a fine Quo on exhibition here
which they said was 9-s Jersey and 9-s
short Horn. Fer particulars call on Bob
williams.
Mr.. Jno. +. HOllars big hog weighed
go lbs. This is for the benefit OF the
" Dragon of Edinburg.
DOCTOR BUDDY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19
Shenandoah County Agricultural
Society.

At a called meeting Of the Board of Di-
reotors Of the Shenandoah County Agri-
cultural Society he'd at Geary's Hotel,
Woodstock, Va, Feb 9th, 1886.
Present, George Rye, V. p, d. D. Carter,
W. l.. Laughlin, NJ. Gsary, Abram Miller,
A. r. Hollingswortl, n. N. Rhodes, J. H.
Newell, L. S. Walker and r. II. Lacey.
Meeting called to order by Geo. Rye, V.
p. Minutes of last meeting read aud ap
proved.
Onmotion L. 5. Walker aud X. II. Lacey
we're appointed committee to attend to
the printing and procuring Of blank GER
tifcates of stock, and also of stationery
for the use of officers Of the Society.
On motion the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolred. That no stock Of this Society
shall be transferred on the books Of the
Society until it shall have been fret paid
up in full; and for each transfer Of stock
the person purchasing the share or shares
50 transferred shall pay the sum Of fifty
cents TO the Secretary for the benefit Of
the Society.
Resolred, That the shares Of stock OF this
Society be signed by the President, and
countersigned by the Secretary and Treas
urer.
Resolced, That this Board recommend to
the next meeting Of the stockholders OF
this Society that Rockingham, Page, War
rem and Frederick counties, Va, and Har.
dy and Hampshire counties, w. Va, bt
included in the limits Of this Society.
On motion the following named Direc-
tore were appointed on Executive Com
mittee, viz d. d. Carter, w. l.. Laugh
lin, y. NJ. Rhodes, Abram Miller, and A
r. Hollingsworth, in conjunction with the
President and Supt. for tho ensuing year
On motion the order calling the Board
Of Directors together msnthly be and the
same Is hereby rescinded.
On motion the Secretary was instructed
to request the Woodstock papers TO pub
lish the proceedings Of this meeting
On motion the meeting adjourned.
X. II. LACEY, Sec'y.