davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

New York futures opened easy and
closed steady and 4 to 9points lower.
Quotations unchanged. Sales, $1,000
bales. The Gle sing quotations we're
az follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

New York, April l4.-Money on call
easy at 14@2 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4(95. Sterling exchange
dull but steady at 1869 for TO days and
1881 for demand.
Bonds-Government bonds were
dull and steady. State bonds were
neglected. Raj road bonds were dull,
with sal of 81, 154,OOO. Prices in the
morning were strong, but showed a
disposition after midday to yield
slightly. Indiana, Bloomington and
Western dsareup 2to 81; Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and Western lists, 2 to 100,
and Wabash Trusts, to 564.
Stocks-Stocts were very dull and
generally firm except after midday,
when a raid was made on few stocks,
including Union Pacific, Pacific Mail
and Western Union. The attack had
no effect upon the rest of the list, and
later in the day part of the losses
established after midday in the stOc IS
mentioned were recovered. The raid
was unaccOmpanied by any news of a
character to affect the price of those
stocks except in the case of Western
Union, regarding which there was a
report that the company had been
served with a protest against the pay
ment of scrip dividend tomorrow
Pacific Mail fell from 56s to 500, and
rallied in the last hour to 5fl. The
market was particularly dull late in the
afternoon, and closed dull and from ! to
different from last evenings close.
Exceptions are decline of in North
western and ! in Pacific Mail. New
York Central and Reading are up
each, and Union Pacific 3. The low
priced stocks came in for more than
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

their usual share of attention. Min
neapolis and St Louis rose from 20 to
22@ in the forenoon and was steady
thereafter, closing at 22i. The pre-
ferred advanced II.
The tot sales of stocks to-day were
223,3l6 shares, including Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 1915;
Erie, 6l25; Kansas and Texas,
1850; Lake Shore, 1920; Louis
vile and Nashville, 3lO0; North
western, 1880; New Jersey
Central, 1886; New York Central,
1000; Pacific Mail, 1881; st. Paul,
81, $50; st. Paul and Omaha, 1850 (;
Union Pacific, q, 230; Western Union,
1850; Northern Pacific preferred, S025 I;
Oregon and Transcontinental, 1910 (;
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
GOVERNMENTS.
New AS, 1925. Pacific Is of 1895, l27's T..
BoSDs.
Louisiana cons, IS. Missouri Is, 1914.
Tenn. 6s, old, S. Tenn. 6s, new, %.
Cent. Pae. lists, 1855. Den. Il RIG, lsts, l22.
Den&h; G,W,lsts n. Erie seconds, lO2H..
NJ. A, I. 2ds, 947s. n. Western con :, l4l.
n. West. deb.5s 100. 81. ST Gen M, 1881
st. Paul, con , l3l% St P, q. Up. lists l2lh
2. land grant',SS1a Ii 2: Re. ex ,e e9p .5l74
U. P. tirsts, III. West Shore, lO2ts.
STOCKS.
Adams Express, AS. Nashville & c., 49,.
Alton ( I. H., io]5. Nor: and W.. Pfdt, 500
A L. T. Ii. ,pfd. 80. Northern Pac., 26l4.
American Ex., 1854. Northern P, pfd. 5794.
b., c. r. x N.,65 N. Y.C. &St. L..
Canada Pac. ,655s. NY. C, &St. l.. ,p., -.
Canada Sou, 4O5s. G. Il n. W, 1875.
Central Pacific, AZ. G. * n. W, pfd., 40
Chess peake * o IL. n. Y, Central, lO35s.
c. 4 o., LIST ptd, 1875. Ohio Central, ~,
CSC, I'd pfd., l3. Ohio d Miss, 234.
O. IA, l4l. 0..& Miss, pfd., go.
O. A., pid, l55. Ontario L West, IS.
G.. B. 4 g., i$ia 6rego Hay, 9978;,
c., st. l.. x N. o., 90 Ores on Trans 3OIa.
c., st. l.. & P, IL. Oregon Imp, 23R.
G., St. La Ps;p,29. Pacific Nail 56%'
Ok g g.. = So II Oh PEORIA au b. iE., 2B4.
Del. & Hud:, 1917. ? ttsburg, l50. -,
Del, u. &W., l27K. Pullman P. c., l4.
Den Il Rio g., Az, Reading, 24;
Erie, 26A Rock Island, 10.
Erie, pfd', 5S34, st. u. as. F., IS.
East Tenn, "a. l.. 5. f. p.' 43;
East Tenn, ptd, 50. St.L. g. LIST p,lOl'
Hannibal 4 ST. 10, C. NJ. \ st. PIP. ,ll9.
Harlem 4 3S rs Ii, p'O' st. St. p, I Omaha, ~.
Houston Il T., g. st. Paul h o., pfd, lO3t,
Illinois Cen. ,l}9. Texas Pacific, l0s.
Ind b. x W, 4A. Union Pacific, 500.
Kansas az T., 2S}s. U. S. Express, 81.
Lake Il a. W., l2%. w, st. L. X P, so:
| AXE Shore, S25s W. st. l.. a P, o., l6.
Lou. d Nash, ~. W. 4 +. Ex., 40.
/ Lou. u N. A, "A. W. u. Tel 664:,
| NJ. a. c., list pfd, = Colorado Coal, 2419
| NJ, & c., I'd pfd. - Homestake, III.
| Mem. Il Char, 80 Iron Silver, $50
! Mich. Contra, 10. Ontario, %
| Min. * st. L., 2. Quicksilver I.
| NJ. x St. L., pfd, 4914 Quicksilver, pfd, %.
| Miss Pac., TO-. south Pacific, -
Mobile & o., IL SutrO, II.
Marie g II nHd IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

Receipts at ports, this day, 1856. 1928
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885. 1876
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15
% MEN, young or
Notioe Il HerebY Given,

orders must be sent to American ga SaI }
IL 60 75G 6rORdwRy, New Hor
an our Wosserh Offices are diAeOnun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

New York spots opened steady and
closed quiet. Sales, $50 bales. Quota
finna ware aa fnllnWR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15

The New Orleans spotmsrket opened
quiet, aud closed quiet and firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-15
DEAN ADAMS,

LcsTeS y s,eTy 0NOAY, WRnNEsnAYA
and FRIDAY al S pm. The boats Of thi
limo reserve tho right TO pass all landing /
tho SAD sln rlRg iaOm unsafe, Ofhce, No.
Madison .. JAMES LEE, JR,, Sup't.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05
A ROMANTIC NORTH CAROLINA
MA RRlAG

ROCKINGHAM Court HOUSE,, N. c., July
22.-The high waters throughout North
Carolina developed a romantic marriage
in Rockingham county yesterday. Mr.
james Madison Stout and Miss Polly
Mickle, one of the most beautiful young
ladies in this county, started together
yesterday to get married. They were &C.
companied by small wedding party.
When they reached Jones' Greek they
found that the water was up and they
could not cross. They were going to the
parsons, on the other side, to be married.
"rll swim across" said Tony Bush,
the groom's best man, and bring the
preacher to the other bank, and he can
marry you from there"
He soon had Preacher Hazlett on the
opposite shore. He gave him Jim's H.
cense and told him to proceed.
"Join hands, my friends, shouted the
preacher, and from across the stream he
made them man and wife
"Three cheers for the American eagle %
cried the groom, as he slung his hat in
air. "Parson, here's to the weather, and
here's to the tide, and here's kiss for
my bonny bride. Tony, hand the parson
that IS bill, and be on hand tonight at the
frolic at Nanny Stout's."
"God bless you both," cried the par
son, cheerily, waving with one hand and
stufing the money in his breeches pocket
with the other.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05
THE DYING SOLDIER.

"Put me down." said q wounded Prus-
sian at Sedan to his comrades who were
carrying him, "put me down; do not
take the trouble to carry me any further /;
1 am dying" They put him down and
returned to the field. A few minutes after
an officer saw him weltering in his own
blood, and said to him, "Can l do moth
ing for your"
Nothing, thank YOU"
"Shall l get you little water ?" said
the kind-hearted officer.
"No, thank you; am dying"
SIS there nothing l can do for you
Shall write to your friends p
81 have no friends you could write to.
But there is one thing tor which l would
be much obliged. In my knapsack you
will find Testament Will you open it
at the fourteenth chapter Of John? Near
the end of the chapter you will find a verse
that begins with Peace Will you read
1t ?"
The officer did so, and read the words,
" Peace l leave with you. My peace l
give unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled, neither let it be afraid"
"Thank you, sir" said the dying man.
| have that peace; | am going to that
Saviour; God is with me; l want no
more" These were his last words.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05
RELIEVED ATLAST.

For thirty-seven years have been af-
flicted with scrofula. l had scrofulous
sore eyes and white swelling in one knee
and ulcers on both legs. My legs troub-
led me for thirty-four years, more or less,
and twice modification set in. l changed
doctors twelve times during that period
but received no permanent benefit from
their treatment. spent all the money
could get, and almost gave up in despair,
for | grew worse continually. About
four or five years ago l commenced to
take Swift's Specific My strength began
to improve with the first bottle. l have
taken in all about forty bottles My legs,
which were mass of sores for more than
thirty years, are now entirely cured up,
and have been for about three years. |
feel strong and healthy, and am to-day
souud and well as any man. l owe my
restoration to health and prospect for a
new lease on life to S. S. S. l am a liv-
ing testimony to the virtues of this won
derfu medicine.
STEVEN CLARK (col) Covington, Ga.
FEBRUARY 26, 1886.
Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. l57 w. 23d ST., N. Y.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05

"A Texas farmer says that three good
bull dogs roaming the yard at night will
do more to keep a man honest than all
the talking in the world.-7sras Sift-
sngs.
The other morning at the Tombs, be-
fore one of our most courteous Police
Justices, war of words waxed hot and
furious between two distinguished law
yers Of that locality. "Sir," said one, in
q vigorous aside, "you are liar. ."
"Sir," responded the other, you are a
fool" Gentlemen, gentlemen" en-
treated the courteous Judge, you will
kindly address your observations to the
court."-Nesc York Sun.
-He-"If you had the sense of don.
key You would listen to me-" She"
fear should, my dear"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05

"A sad thing occurred last summer
on an Omaha train. 1t was very warm
day, and in the smoking car fat man,
with magenta fringe of whiskers over
his Adams apple, and light ecru lam
brequin of real camel's hair around the
suburbs of his head, might have been dis
covered
He could have opened his mouth wider
perhaps, but not without injuring the
handspring of his neck and turning his
epiglottis out of DOORS
lie was asleep.
lie was not only slumbering, but he
was putting the earnestness and passion
ate devotion of his whole being into it.
His shiny. oilcloth grip, with the roguish
tip of discarded collar just peeping out
at the side, was up in the iron wall pocket
of the car. He also had, in the seat
with him, a market basket full of misfit
lunch and a two-bushel bag containing
extra apparel. On the floor he had
crock of butter with copy of the Punk
Vile Palladium and Stock Groaoer's
Guardian over the top.
He slumbered on in a rambling sort of
way, snoring all the time in monosylla-
bles, except when he enormously swal-
lowed his tOnsils, and then he would
struggle while and get black in the
face, while the passengers vainly hoped
that he had strangled
While he was thus slumbering, with
all the eloquence and enthusiasm of a
man in the full meridian life, the train
stopped with a lurch, and the brakeman
touched his shoulder.
"Here's your town." he said. "We
only stop minute. You'll have to hus-
tle.'
The man, who had been far away,
wrestling with Morpheus, had removed
his hat, coat and boots. When he awoke
his feet absolutely refused to 20 back
into the same quarters. .
At first he looked around reproach-
fully at the people in the car. Then he
reached up and got his oilcloth grip from
the bracket The bag was tied together
with a string, and as he took it down the
string united. Then we all discovered
that this man had been on the road for a
long time, with no object, apparently, ex-
cept to evade laundries. All kinds of ar
ticles icll out in the aisle. l remember
eceIiiS CHcsC ptOCcCCOi anu iucu CodC,
slab of seal brown gingerbread and a
pair of stoga boots, hair brush and a
bologna sausage, a plug Of tobacco and q
porus plaster.
He gathered up what he could in both
arms, made two trips to the door and
threw out all he could, tried again to put
his number eleven feet into his number
nine boots, gave it up, and socked him
self out of the car as it begun to move,
while the brakeman bombarded him
through the window for two miles with
personal property, groceries, dry goods,
hardware, notions, bric-a-brac, red her
rings, clothing, doughnuts, vinegar bit
ters, and facetious remarks.
Then he picked up the retired snorer's
railroad check from the seat, and heard
him say: "Why dog on it, that wasn't
his town after all."-BW Nye in the
Current
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05

Washington Critc.)
The Churlishness OF Congress.
Citizens of France presented the Bartholdi
Statue of Liberty to the people Of the United
States at a cost of &250,O00. Citizens Of the
United States, mainly of New York, contributed
$323, 900 for the construction of pedestal on
which it should be erected. Congress by joint
resolution of March 8, 1877. authorized and di-
rected the President to accept the gin, and TO
designate site for the same on Governors or
BedlOe's Island In the harbor of New York,
land upon the completion thereof" the joint
resolution directs that the President shall cause
the same TO be inaugurated with such ceremo-
nies will serve TO testify the gratitude of our
people for this expressive and felicilous memo
rial of the sympathy Of the citizens of our sister
Republic"
To enable the President to carry out this or
der of Congress the House Committee on Ap-
propriations recommended an appropriation Of
$4,000. On motion Of Mr.. Hewitt, of New
York. this amount was increased 10 $1OS60O,
and then, upon q call Of the yeas and nays on
Thursday Of last week, the House of Represen-
tatives voted down the amendment by Q major
ity of four, l1S members not voting.
This vote is equivalent to saying to the French
donors of the Statue that the people Of the
United States, speaking through their represen-
tatives, spurn their noble Gift. There can be no
doubt that the vote would be reversed II taken
again. This. ii is 70 be hoped, will be provided
for in the Senate. II the desired sum ID accsded
to by that body. the requisite votes will certainly
be forthcoming in the House from among the 11s
who did not vote on the proposition before
II this should fail, the next step should be the
adoption by Congress OF joint resolution In
forming the French people that they are re-
quested to remove the Statue.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05
NV HERO.

What signifies the outward show!
What signifies his wealth or place
When we the heart have learned to know,
What do we care for fame or face!
And what care we for name or creed
That buried ages may unrOll,
Ii under all we clearly read
The record of dauntless soul
Ii loyal to his sense of right,
If prompt and sure at duty's call,
He walks, as walking in Gods sight,
His aim the manifest man of all
Ii helpful as the sunbright day,
II pitiful of others woes,
He follows in the Masters way
And bears blessing where he goes;
If, gaining much, he loses all,
While summer friends 20 cOldly by,
he proves his courage by his fall,
Resolved to win the day or die;
With hope alive in God his trust
He keeps a spirit kind and true,
And rises bravely from the dust
To fight his weary battle through;
If, working on through pain and loss,
His earliest soul be not cast down;
lie beareth patiently his cross,
While winning steadily his crown;
The mans hero ! and we give
The need of love which is his due,
No idle praise hut while we live
The wreath of bay the knot of blue!
Helen Keith
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05

In the first generation man reckons
only two ancestors, his father and mother.
In the second generation the two are
changed into four, since a man has two
grandfathers and two grandmothers.
Each of these four had two parents, and
thus in the third generation there are
found to be eight ancestors-that is,
eight great-grand parents. In the fourth
generation the number of ancestors is l6,
in the fifth 80, in the sixth "a, in the sew
enth 1913, in the tenth 1924, in the TWEEN
tieth l,O4s,576, in the thirtieth ,O73, ,44l, )
834. This may prove all the worlds akin
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05
gbs @asshlp 4loriDian.
rJTCIISuED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ssuare j. inch in space "A squares make col
., Adacrtisem inserted ess than one month, 81
- ,uarr for first and ~ cents for each subsequent in
-erflnn- -. .-.o...
Advrrti>emenis unaccomranied by the Cash. except
.na,r caufrarf will not receive attention.
n IA, mnne, enclosed does not cover the number OF
urts ordered. il will be inserted less number Of
"a M iu-.rfed until forbid and charged accordingly
An contract advertisers whose amount of space and
rrb a., lime are fixed by above Rates, will lie required
onc their advertising strictly 10 their own business,
rr,e-- otherwise stipulated.
Tr-sl advertisements AT lawful rates.
All isl- advertising due after first publication
of advertisement.
I,,sl tsiice- - cents line for first insertion and
.ert- a line or each subsequent insertion.
e1nfuare= exceeding four lines will he charged same
advertisements
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05

-Macclenny 6ar.' The Msthodist revival st
Lake City, which commenced on "Wednesday Of
last week, b progressing finely. and bids mir 70
contiue for several weeks, and Of being Attended
with great succspes. sern4s.4 s. .sefss.
Seville Gassfls We go by the zymes Union
that q. n. Bennett, of DeLso9 Springs, has been
+. Brooks, resigned. Governor Psery could not
have made beeter selccsi6n.l III. Bennett =
man Of sterling honesty and sDmmca sense. and
Of moro than ordinary ability. He win naks .
model shesi6. 3ess4<s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05
BROWNS
IRON
B/TTERS
WILL CURE

WILL OOAE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS !
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRM1TIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
July %, 1895.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-05

The lasso commonly used by cow
boys is made of sixty feet of rope, third
of which forms the loop. When thrown,
it is swung over the head and left shoul-
der, with peculiar turn Of the wrist cal
culated to keep the loop open until 1t en-
circles the object at which it is flung.
Expert throwers do not pride themselves
on catching steer by the horns, but try
to hurl the moose in front of the beast
that he will step into it, thus entangling
his legs and throwing him. In a Wyo-
ming exhibition q cowboy repeatedly
caught bull by any leg the spectators
named.
-"Do you know why we celebrate
Washington's birthday?" asked Mr.. Hen
bricks Of his son Bobby; "why his birth
day is honored more than-than mine, for
instance
aOh, yes" responded Bobby promptly;
"George Washington never told lie."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-16

run another campaign upon that as
an Issue. Then there is that resssess-
m~ent-they would Just as leave fool with
q buzz saw as tackle it again. They
don't want to bother with prohibition
either, though it may bother them.
The very energetic and businsss-hke
Democratic Administration in this
State has given satisfaction. Finances
and everything about our State govern
uent are in 6rst-class condition. Also. 1t
is noticed that President CLEvELAND's Ad-
ministration is growing in popularity, both
in our own State and other States. The
rank and 6le Of the people are with him.
he is indeed the President Of tie people
and not of the politicians or ofcsseekers.
The people of our State see these things,
and it will tell, when they come to cast
their ballots next fall.
What the Democracy of our State needs
then is work. There will be many good
candidates for Congressional and othel
honors and it is possible to get the very
best men in the field. No one need b
dissatisfied because he can't have a gooC
man to vote for. The woods are just ful
of EN-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-16
Sale of Riverside Furni-
tuTe Factory.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO
I'D me made BY the Riverside Furniture Com
pany, dated January 81, lSS2. and OF record 10 toe
oACeo Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, weE Virginia, In deed OF trust book No.
i9, page $40, / viii, en-
SATURDAY, JUNE sc, 1886,
commencing at 10 O'Clock m, sell at public auc-
tiOE, :. the front door OF the Court House Of said
Ohio county, IN the city Of wheeling, West Vir-
giniA, the following property:
LOts IS, 70, 20 and 81, with the Improvements
thereon, In the addition to said city laid OF into
los By John Eof aud VIM Chapline on the east
side o. Water street, between Tventy-hrst and
rVenty-seeond Stycets, and on parts OF which lots
are erected . Four-Stoiy RlS Furniture Factory
and 4 Four-Story Brick ware House, clso Four
TE0-Story Brick Dwelling Houses. The factory
eOatAins valuable and improved machinery COM
plete and In running order, the same being COM
new.
TERMS OF s~ALE-One-thrd Of the purchase
money or a. much more ~ the purchaser may elect
to pay In CASH on the day OF sale, and the residue
In two equal annual instAlments, with interest
thereon from the day OF sale 10 be secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold, and by policies Of
upon the buildings, Improvements and
u an amount equal to the deferred pay
menta. SAMUEL 7. HLLDkETH,
my22zzWi n Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-16

PROSPECTS OF THESTATE CAMPAIGN.
The campaign work is beginning to move
IN many counties Of the State. Several
county conventions have been called BY
both parties to nominate men tor the Leg.
stature and To appoint delegates to the
Congressional conventions By our notes
on @West Virginia Politics" in this morn
ius's issue, the drift Of the political current
can be seen. The outlook for the Democ-
n C is very propitious at pcOsent, and if
the forces pull together and keep the good
Of the party in view, the enemy will be
badly left. In all the conventions the very
best men possible should be chosen for the
race, and then put in With 9 rush.
The Republican party is not in as happy
q mood as il could wish. The Greenbsck
element doesn't Ike to monkey with
the z. o. p. any mors, if it can
help it. This vote counts for . good
deal in the KAnsVha valley. Then the
two factions in the Republican party are
not yet r~sconciled, BY . long way,
Il We Judge BY what some of
the Republican organs say. An
other unfortunate thing for the Re
publicAns is the loss Of campaign issues.
They have swung the bloody shirt 80 much
that it hAs become Q chestnut That dis
tributsble school fund has become too
distressiDgly large for them, and 50 they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-16


A , meeting Of the Democratic Executive Gem
r,itt,e NJ the Fourth Congressional District oil West
Virginia, May 10th, 1t was ordered that a eonTen.
ton Of delegates from the respective counties Of the
Fourth District, be held at Point Pleasant on Tues
dsy, August a. ISss, at 10 O'Clock n N. 70 MONT
nate a candidate for Representative IN CorSeos
from aid district. And 1t Was further ordered
that each county in said district may send one
dsley,te and on alternate for each leo votes
cast for Governor & W. wilson, 81 the State cleo
ton Of 1854, and one delegate and alternate ior
each fraction Of 100 votes, in excess OF 81 50 eaSt
And no more, nor other, delegates shall be APP
pointed ,
And the Democratic Executive Coa mH'~'S o.
the respective counties Of the district are refueSiso
10 provide In a lawful manner Tor the selection Oi
DELEGATES and alternstes ~ herein authorized
By order Executive Committee
J.. NJ. LAYEN, Chairman.
X E.. HORNOR. Secretary.