davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
FLATTERING a POET.
An Experiment. Attended, by Very Dues
uounbIe Success.

An Experiment Attended, by Very Dues
tionnbIe Success
Not long ago a poet was staying St
seaside hotel. where he attracted some
attention as a celebrity. Among the
guests was a woman who wished her
daughter TO seem on intimate terms
with literature, and, as far as possible,
with literary people. Accordingly she
set the girl at work 20 learn one OF the
poets shorter pieces-which might
have been clever move 10 gain her
point but the effect of il was somewhat
injured by the daughters carelessness
and ignorance.
On tho same page with the poem in
qucstion-in a book OF selections-was
one bv another and more famous writer,
and the girl made the mistake OF COM
mitting this instead OF the one which
her mother had intended.
Atthe first opportunity the young lady
said 20 tho poet in the presence OF sew
cral OF the guests:
1T is such delight 10 meet one
whose lines have carried in my mind
for years! The poem which love bet
ter than any other in the world IS 0ne
Of yours"
Indeed" answered the smiling poet.
u had not battered myself that l had
written any thing worthy Of such honor
WHAT IS it?'
With an affected emphasis the girl
repeated the poem she had learned, tho
company. of course, remaining silent
till she had finished.
lit is lovely" murmured one OF the
guests, who did not recognize it
Yes" said the poet. ''It is so good
that can only regret that Wordsworth
should have taken the liberty of writ
ing it before / was born. Otherwise l
should undoubtedly have written it my
self"
The best of good breeding could not
altogether repress the smiles of the by
ISLANDERS, and the poor girl, suddenly
remembering that her mother needed
her, disappeared with much celebrity.
1T is pity" the poet said, mildly,
when she was out Of hearing, lit IS q
pity that people can not understand
that We writer's, vain though VIC may be,
are not SO blinded by vanity as TO be un-
able TO tell genuine admiration from
/ the poorest of usake-believe."-Yo
| Companion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
a WIFE "OF The PERIOD"

90 Oh would could live where there's nothing
70 do
Nothing like working the whole year through!
No cooking 70 manage, no dishes 10 wash,
No children TO see %, and all that bosh-
% No sweeping, no dusting. no making OF beds,
Nomeudiug Of garments al worn into shrcdsi
No daruing old stock iuEs, no knitting Of new
such work IS Just ho-rid, the catalogue,
through
" would baElsh all washIu 9 and ironing days,
Tncir suds-rcckiug air and their steam chill
ing haze
Ia have nothing 70 do would rather be
dead
t Il can't De my duty, Tn sure Il - not,
Coutentment 10 feel with SO hateful q lot;
with face that Is c0ncly and hands that are
white,
To shine in socicty-that Is my right
Instead OF This drudsing my time should De
Just to dress and SO cat TO De seen and
20 sec;
Toplay the piano, late novels 20 read
All, that IS the life FOR q lady 10 lead
Poor fool that was whan I marrtod for love,
Prizing husband and home other pleasures
above;
l now know that wealth mus accompany
these
II d lady, who marrics, woulduve q her case.
Next time when marry-it may come some
day
When this dear, good old husband gets out Of
the way
I must know there Is money enough and 20
To save me this horrible housekeeping care" "
y. !. Daymude, IN Yankee Blade
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
A SONG OE HomE

Across the wild land as a p-I sriu1 I roam
Alone. and % STRANGER t,.-hl
But wherever J wander u-y hea-- i7 u home
Wi.h the ones tllar -cul,.-.crm mo there.
The flowers l-oOm swce'ly along s-r-e '---
dCl!s,
And lie mountains rise rugged and E-a-a,
Ana tic low Sabbath sound Of The laraway
Mott tendc-ly over the land.
And tn western skles wait for the soft after
Eya never closed Iovollar day
But uay soul looks beyond and my eyes thoy
o'erflow,
For my heart Is at home far away
You may warblo sweet birds, 10 the rcd even
Yet Your vezper song dies on my car,
For deep in my spirit tho .I-.9rias r!sc
or tho Tar-aETuy voices more dear.
You may babblc, pure brook, ia Tour soft mon
You may purl TO tho pebbles you love,
You may kiss the green moss as IL clasps the
But INV rly thoughts TO a deeper pulse move.
Hark, bark! now hear them, hesS the old
Familiar and sweet Hight and gay
Nay, nay, but dream, 'uz the song Of the
But my heart IS 1t home far away.
The western skies darIscn, tho stars brighten
Taeviid flowers droop, tho night oomcz,
The birds hurry home to their nests south and
north
All! happy things, cling 10 your homes
The lights Of the city are dGwuLlE In view
return through the gay, thoUShtIess throags,
| From happy home windows bright faces smile
through,
/ And I hear childrcu's laughter and songs
New friends give me welcome, with greetings
OF cheer,
! laugh ana seem 10 be gay,
! But memory gricvcs Il. the thoughts inner ear
And my heart Is II home far away
I Ernest W. SEu-tlclI, il Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07

People VINO live in trees or employ
them as places Of refuge are apt to be
particularly miserable specimens OF the
human family, for their choice OF q home
invariably implies that they arc not
strong enough to meet their enemies on
the level. The tree village recently dis
covered by Sir William MacGreCor in
New Guinea is the most remarkable that
has been reported in q long while. Some
ways inland he found a wrCtc1cQ, half
starved remnant Of the Eciburi tribe
In one OF their settlements all the vii
layers live in a single enormous tree, on
whose wide-spreading branches four
houses, with two stories each, had been
constructed. Wide platforms are built
in front Of tho houses on which are piles
OF stones kept 70 hurl at intrusive per
sons. This wrctchcd people are in pro-
cess Of determination by powerful and
warlil1e neighbor. The most numerous
tree villages that have been found are
along tho Qua branch Of tho Manrala
river, north OF the Congo. The explorer
who discovered them last year says the
natives are the poorest and most
wrctched people hc has seen in Africa,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
WHAT SHE WAS.
How n Lawyer Who Was Busy settled n
EemnIe Book Agent.

Female Book Agent
There is a lawyer with an Office in one
Of the large buildings in New York who
is famous among his friends as a man
who mover loses his temper nor allows
his language to stray from the path OF
propriety. lie was desperately busy the
other day when I female book canvasSer
entered his private Office, and as she ad-
yanced from the door, announced her
missiOn.
II should like to show you very val
vablc work" she began.
Madam said the counsellor, as he
rose from his chair, you must excuse
me. l am very sorry, but at present
am engaged"
Evidently the agent had heard some
thing of the kind before, for she didn't
pause in her progress toward the law
ycr's desk.
Madam" he repeated, 81 ann engaged
at present"
still the agent came Oh.
Madam - cried the lawyer in desper-
alton, II am engaged, and il you don't
20 away You viii force me 10 be what
have never been before-guilty of rude
ness 70 a woman"
That settled the agent. Probably the
very vagueness of the threat helped to
set her TO retreating. But like truo
woman She had the last word-and sew
eral Of them-juss as she vanished
through the door.
Il amt wom8n." she said, I'm I
lady" -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
BARGAINS
IN
Dress Goods.

! which we wish to send every
aler Samples. Write to US and
,Dl ,all as your needs.
Fifty styles nearly all-wool
|acy stripe suitings, Sc inches
lie, at 25c ayard.
| A lot Of double-width cash
re, new colorings, made spec
H. for US, only 25c. a yard
| Atwood fancy stripes, in
uco new spring shades, Sc
,hes wide, regular DC. goods
only SSc. ayard.
20 pieces all-wool mixture
ltnrs, so in. wide, 36c. a yd.
| A lot Of all-wool st riPetri-
Is, choice colorings. Sc inches
De, 44c a yard.
| One hundred pieces, everyone
| IIeyeut in coIoriugs or designs ;
aids, stripes, checks and cross
rs cashmere weight cloth,
T. ayard.
| A lot Of all-wool so in. sid e
md suitings, 75c. quality at
| ayard.
Another, so inch, alI-wooI
ring weight stripe suitings,
| &ayard.
Ia liner goods up to the finest
's made in foreign countries
ess,y for US, our stock is
eto.
sumner silks Of every de-
ION in very large varieties.
Write to our Mail Order De-
ment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
QUEER PLAYFELLOwS.
The Fun a brooklyn DOG and Cat Have
rrIif. r,nrlI ntlncr.

with Each Other.
It's generally supposed that dogs and
cats are natural enemies, but If taught
not 70 regard each other in that light,
they viii generally be found, when liv-
ing in the same house, 70 be very good
friends. a Lalt-grown coach-dog and a
kitten 4 few months old, living together
In Brooklyn, have as much fun with
each other as II both were dogs or cats.
II Is amusing to sec how both enjoy
the play, while each trOliCs IN its own
way.
The moment the kitten comes into the
room the dog makes bound for her as
II no would cat her. Puss throws her
self on her back, al four paws ready for
use, showing At once that sho receives
him a5 q friend.
The dog seizes her by the throat,
shakes Lo7 as he would an old shoe, and
drags her around the room, growing as
If he were engaged in the most serious
fight
Puss showa her teeth. lays back her
ears, and apparently she, too, IS serious
in rescntlng his treatment. But there
are her four paws with their full supply
fneydle-pOints. which Ehc does not use.
She boxes his ears now and then, aud
pGSlcS against Ills oC-ys o-- --eL e-- ~
are sLC2-hal.
soon the dog drops her throat, snatch
ez NJ an ear. leg, or the tail, and
Crags her around and around und' she
thinks she has enjoyed his rough dog
play long enough, and then she in
stantiv puts an end 70 the fun by a
little-a very httle-scratch across the
nose.
Instantly the dog drops her, and runs
whining 10 his mistress. while tic kit
ten rises and walks OF with the caimness
and dignity of en- old eat But he's
ready To begin again the mex, minute
and So i1 fact - She
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
THEoLD-FAsHloNeD BALL CLUB

OLD- rNN-i ~ - - - - - -
Ike TO watch game o ball; TO me its lots o.
fun
To see The players At the bat and watch them
strike and run
And slide and yen and all o that; and. yet 1t
The game a-1't half so fun o. !itc as what +.
used 70 be.
I wish you could bave seen the club IN which
used TO play.
OF course il wasn't like the clubs you run across
today.
Because-uow let me think-why, that was
twenty year ago!
And base-bu then was different from the base
ball now, you know.
Our club comprised the flower Of our little coua
We knocked ont every club there was for twenty
We had no fancy uniforms, but you bet you we
We made ten times as many runs as what they
make today
ST Jones, the blacksmith, pitched ror Us, but n
them days, you know,
You had 70 please the batter, he could have -
high or low,
And Deacon Perry used 10 catch. except camp
meetings, when
We played . sort o '.picked-up" nine and used
his big son Ben
Old Squire Smith played At first, and when his
glasses stRid in place,
So he could sec the ball. he always fortified tLa-
base
Judge SIimkins played AZ second, while proud
y guarded third,
And young Doc Squills was short stop, End SIS
lively as bird
The right was held by Elder Tuba the left by
Lawyer Green;
Cap Siders, with wooden leg, filled IN the gap
between.
And they were fust the fellows caleuia-e,, for
tho biz
Unless twas Green, who carried crutch he
cause o rheumatic.
He was our safest player. he nevor tried TO
pounce
Upon Il hy and show himself; he'd take IN on
tho bounce.
But when we got q new-stylo ball he quit ~
iust be dsrn,"
Said he Ii viii catch e ball that aiz'- made
out o. ya<n!"
ThGn days 81 home the umpire Lal 70 DO tho
business square
Or else we'd throw him out and get another then
and there;
And sometimes, when the other sided kick TOO
awful loud
Wed sort o compromise the thing auG leave -
10 the crowd.
Our wives ana swcethca--s used % come a-5
watch US play tho game
And though we'd lose o. win -hcy'1 -lsgays
cheer Us Just the same
Twozld DO my cid heart lots O good 20 oc back
there once more
Anh play = game with justine soElh old club NO
had before.
-CAlcaz5 Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07

Abner Dorsett, a negro living at
hickory Mountain township, North
Carolina, has the largest head OF any
person IL the United states SO lar As
heard from 1t is thirty-tWo inches in
diameter, and gives Abncr a decided
TOP heavy appearance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07

Tsusfn items. nrst insertion koes eF iiLs e-o-
subsequent IN sertion SC. poT line.
Admfhfstratcr's and ExecG yoT's NJ IocS,.... 80
Auditors ..s-- 49,
stray and similar Nctice7-...- -.--....' %
~ gcsoilff5 proceeding OF eng coTTorotlo'
o. SOC -' al tEs~atis5 fczsg7-ee 70 car aIIef'
ZION @. Ga matter Of EsBffeu IL EcsU4cc i7lfeses-
-.1.sf .-s g1ia r07 GdUerifTe5genfs.
Jon FFIuTIrG OF ali kinds neatly ano eGpeel-
on sIv eyeeutet u lowest prices. Don'tyou Jorge
L..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
he PEOPLES STORE,
FIFTH AVENUE, PTTTSBURG,PA.
TEE .PTTTSBURG EXPOSITION
Opens Wednesday, Sept ,.
Opens Wednesday, Sept. ,.

Nnduc
to visit
aFlr Ito make
Q pa
establishment
uudss and in the
vlsee M vrrydu
I Ladies'
all kinds latest fashions Ladies' and Misses
Millinery Department lBonnee
mi tNorh
In
Flame Cont
OF hs aren
and courteous
a price
CAMPBELL & DICK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
-r,.i1 " Freeman

,,,.in " Freeman
?usllsuc,I weekly Nt
rNsuUEG, rtNN'A'
JAMES e. HASSON,
+.,l Circulation 300
,rryrEIPTTDN RATES. -sa EsZf
..- cash fu advance ,......-. .........sl ogl
#g.ta ffaut paid within months. l-I5
tfuot paid within months 100
4y ifnot paid within tho year -
r. residing outside oi tho county
y Ir.u.ral per year viii oe charged 70
...-. -r,rt via the above terms he de-
" ana those who don consult thelr
1. I.' ~ rlyiug m advance must not eN
ore. f--r.f au the same footing as those VINO
.,.. -,t uo distinctly understood from
~, rrWNsi. ,.-.-.
..-. .yrur paper before you stop 10, II stop
~! some hut ycainwngs DO othcrWise.-
4's' .,rIHwrg-ltic IS too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-07
A DIV ertisiIo g RateS-

The largo erd reHffJc ciTculgtiCn Of ffe tfN
rigrA FREEMAN c, T. r erdsit 90 % faSoIabl econ
sideTat ion Of scvcItISels vhcFC Ia CTS VIII bein
SER ed AZ the ioiiCvirg low rates:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-09-12
NEW YORK CENTRAL
A Disastrous Wreck Occurs at
sehodaek, Near Albany
FOUR ARE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED
The Wreck IL On Fire ace is burataE
fisrssly. Waite Tame hs hssireAs
steppsa-A MisPAacoa switch n
Thought ~ hs ths Ssoss.

ALBANY, \. y, sept li.-owing 70 a
disastrous wreck On the New ork Gen.
ira railroad al shodack, slxiten miles
below this city, no trains have arrived
here on that road from New York snee
7.So tonight. The authorities az the Gen.
ual here say that an extra freight
train collided with the regular freight
train, OWING TO misplaced switch, and
a fen freight ears we're deralled- The
United Press reporter learns that the
wreck Is a very disastrous one
and that two engines, ten ears and
eaboose were piled up 80 as
10 cover the passenger tracks, as
well as freight. Two engineers, fire.
man and brakeman are killed and three
Others wounded. The wreck Il on IRE
and is burning hercely and traffic Il
delayed. Up 10 this hour, ll.55 p. N.
Not train has arrived from the south
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-09-12
WAYS AND MEANS.
The Republican Members Hold "A Inn
portant Meeting Yesterday.

The Republican members Hold "A I'm
portant Meeting Yesterday.
Special TO the TrLzsRAN HEsALD.
WAsHNGToS, sept 1.-THE Repubh-
can members of the Ways and Means
Committee held meeting this after
noon to decide what course should be
followed in regard to the Tariff bill. A
good deal Of general talk was indulged
IN and Mckinley made a short speech
urging a spirit of mutual concession
and compromise in regard TO the diverse
interests offered by the bill. Ameeting
OF the committee Will be neld tomorrow
when the contemplated action of the
Democrats Will be developed and the
spirit exhibited by them Will greatly in-
fluence the present intention to have
the bill considered by the Ways and
Means Committee and sent to the Con
ference Committee. But If the Demo
crsts try to have the Senate amend
ments discussed at length in the
House, the Committee on Rules vii
bunQ IN q resolution closing the debate
after certain time. There will be I
good deal of fight on the senate suga
amendment, but the reciprocity amend
ment viii be agreed to, 1t Is believed
without much trouble.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-09-12
UNCONSTITUT TIONAL
Judge Burlingame Renders An I'm
portant Decision.
THE Law WOULD NOT HOLD.
ttIsSot a Crime 20 SELL Liquor ia a The
ater and the Two Gases Against :" m.
Is. smith Were Dismissed after An
Able Argument.

An important decision was rendered
bv Judge Burhngame IN the superior
court Yesterday morning. lie declared
the clause in the liquor law, which pro-
hibits the sale of liquor in a theater
unconstitutional, and the two cases
against William b. Smith were DIS
missed.
TT. McGarry, Mr.. Smiths attorney.
argued the motion 10 dismiss II most
able manner, and Judge Burlingame's
grounds for the dismissal were that the
title of the hill does not sufficiently de-
scribe the title OF the act. Prosecuting
Attorney Stuart admitted the strength
of Mr.. McGarry's argument, and was
inclined to adopt his view.
Itlsa bill to provide for "the taxa
| ton and regulation" OF the hqhOr
| traffic, whereas the clause referred 10
attempts To prohibit the sale OF liquors /;
The law governing the case was ialo
down by the Supreme Court 10 the case
OF Charles Hauck, OF Jackson, VINO
kept his saloon open on speclal ciec,
! ton Oay. hduth Nste 81 - ''-i''
$50, but on appeal TO the Supreme court
the judges decided that where the hoay
of an act entitled "an act TO regulate
the manufacture and sale OF lntoXlcat-
ing liquors" provides, among other
things, that the electors may by vote
prohibit the sale If LIQUORS, such ac1
when enforced does not regulate by
partial prohibition, but Is one which
totally prohibits. and does not agree
with fhe title. The court, in discussing
the case. slid that the words regulate
and "prohibit" are NOT Synonymous
and that under title OF an act 10 reSu-
late the sale of liquors the Legislature
could not prohibit the sale in speciiled
territory. "To regulate implies ths'
the business may exist; prohibition en-
tirely prevents It,"
The validity of the clause relating e
the sale of liquors IN theater mas al
wavs been q doubtful one and many
places of amusement have been closed
in consequence. James O'Neil. VINO
wears ago ran the Park Theater IN De
troit, gave up business when threatened
bv the authorities of that city. The &C
was supposed to prohibit the sale 0
liquors in all concert saloons and II
many instances a hand organ Toul'
not be allowed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-09-12

fal.ows tbs lsN 49, yote 70 PEI E,sse.sss
2n exil that : RAINING AS te-io~ iA's-
81 around ana.
hoo. gohn 2. II. John MAS thea iis'fo- 8,
duced and make 4 few remaiks- ne
sad Il am neither 3 great si@tesii.'''l
orator or WArrlof. neither AL :
born fool. 1 hope have sense si.o.asl.
not 10 attempt 10 make sIleetA @4esf
k0ss st2teeN oman.
The gentleman created gSsea 0sA.
OF merrisaent by his witty saliies sha
e0ngs1ar.sons Of characters q ne No4s
With the officers of the Government.
He sailed into President HARRISON ir.
cause Re had VINE al lne Presidential
banquet. and compared bsm 70 beishSz'
Ear and his feast.
lie made a great many slmllaf com
parsons, which. although very la
I fetched were very funny, and PIE ases
the gentle souls Of h!s listeners, wnnf
was Just the purpose he had ia view
Tue meeting closed by Rev. Red en-
listing large numher of ladies into 1A'
/ White Rose Club.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-09-12
SETTLED AT LAST
An Autopsy Held On the Body oi
Qulgley.
he HAD 4 FRAIL TENURE OF LIFE
40. yfk4lfss saa BADLY Diss.ssd-his
Coaaattsa Thas Revealed serves -
Explala shs OthsE Circumstances
Eh4s Indleatsd foat Play.

Atthe tme0 the mysterious Quig-
lev death ia Talmadge the iELEeHAA-
HssAID insisted that the ascertalned
facts we're such as 70 call for a thor
ouzh investigation, especially IN View
Of the fact tina. Quigiey, before his
death, had stated that he nad been Al
lacked and robbed oy two men who al
terwards kicked him terribly IN the
lower part Of the bowels. This paper
objected 70 the apparent haste WITH
which Quigley was put under the
ground. and claimed, IN justice, that 4
due difference be paid 20 the last words
OF the Old man and an autopsy oe held
o. verify or disprove ms statement. In
this and no other way could the public
mind Dc set Tor ever arrest. The IEtk-
GRA4-HERALD has been successful N It's
demand aud yesterday al autopsy was
held.
Dr. walkley, OF Grand Haven, ae-
eompanied y another physician, Coro'
ner Chauncey Baldwin, OF Ialmadgei
Juror George Hatch, Sheriff Naupell
Prosecuting Attorney Lilley and several
others. went 10 the BLAIR Cemetery IN
Walker township, and exhumed the
bcdy Of Mr. Qulg.ey. A careful and
complete autopsy was made, ana the
following are among the conditions dis
covered The right lung was found :,
be completely soliditied and resembieo
a piece Of liver The left lung wa'
nearly normal and the heart showed
no sign of disease. There was eyidencs
of slight inflammation of the stomach
but the bowels did not seem 20 be az
fected. The right kidney was yer,
badly diseased and was filled with pus
These and other existing condition.
Indicate that Mr.. Quigley was man o
low vitality and badly diseased, anC
those WHO beheld the autopsy have M
longer any doubt but that he came Z
his death IN an accidental manner ans
not by the hand OF a murderer. Ia
condition would indicate SO trail ten
ure OF life tnat heavy fall or serie
of them, such as a sick man gropn
about would be- likely to get, resulted Il
his death. His constant dread OF BEN
robbed and his deranged mental ans
physical condition would seem 70 eS
plan the other circumstances that a
FIRST seemed TO point to murder.
Dr. Waikley has not yet made his II
port upon the examination. but 10 vi
be in accordance with the above facts
and thus at last the matter Is satlsfaC
tOrly settled.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-09-12
IT'S A HUMMER.
The state Fair Gets Back 20 It's Old
lime rroportions


IAxsISe, Mich, sept. 1.-The State
far IS success. The attendance yes
tsrday was 9.G00 people. farmers. mer-
chants. mechanics, ladies. and every.
BODY. Never before has the fair sp-
preached the gigantic proportions of
this year. and it shows no sign OF beng
merged into any other similar enter
prise.
The election of officers occurs today,
and Hon. John r Rich viii succeed
Mr.. Turner as president Of the state
society. samuel Johnson, OF Lansing.
viii be the secretary. and c. ". Young,
Of Paw Paw. treasurer. The executive
board nominated IS tins. Wan. Ball. OF
Livingston county. A. Taylor, OF Jack
son. ?. T. Reed. of Eaton; y. }. Kelsey
az Calhoun. IT. r. Dewey. OF Genesee'
1. y Butterfiei1, of -. Clair. John
Iessiter. of Oakland. TT. Fl Kinds. Of
Montcahn. ]. +. Shoemaker, of Mont
calm. and F Hart smith. Of Hdisdaie.
Mr. Turner IS en- tbe ground and = 4
granger among she farmers tie shake.
hands with everybody. receives theil
congratulations and agrees with them
when they call hm tie next Governor
The mann hail VIII next year be used
as a decsrtnieut and a Sig pew expos
ton bui liinr put up.