davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
ES.s c. soIunfIoN

FHHE Co-partnership heretofore existing
between tho Subscribers under the Firm
OF VI. Rudy s 10. is dissolved BY limta-
ton. The Books and Accounts are left for
settlement with VI. Rcrr. who confines the
business. MARTIN Rudy.
DAM. D. GuLDIN.
Farmcrsvilc, Buffalo TIP, Dec. 81. ls5c-pd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
DRUG & CHEMICAL DEPOT


Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
Lepisb"ry, Ia.
.nFFER to their friends and the public a
" large and well selected stock of
FRESH DRCGS, MEDICINES, CHEHI-
Gals, Ground Spices, (warrantsd pure.)
Paints, Oils, Farni>hes, Dye Stuffs Of line
very best quality in the market; Look
lDg-Glass Plates and Window Glass
OF all sizes; the most popular
PATENT MrDIcIXxs OF the day;
together with a complete as
sortment of Hair, Tooth,
Nail, Shaving, Comb, Cloth,
Flesh, Paint. Earnisi, Whiie-wa,h
and Shoe BRUSHES, Dressing and
Graining Combs, Fancy Soaps. Sha-
wing Creams, Pomade. Ok Marrow, Ex-
tracts and Perlun-ry Of all kinds. manu-
factured by jules Hauel, X. Bazin and others.
Also a well selected stock of Ladies and
Gentlemens FANCY NOTIONS, snch as
Steel Clasps for Bags and Purses, Twist. Steel
Fringe, Purse Rings: Bristol Board, Zephyr,
Crolchet Needles, &c, Port Monaies, Razors
Razor Strops, Knives, Segar Cases. Cards.
Card Gases. Note PAPER. Envelopes. &c.
NUTS, FRUITS, Confectionery, Fishing
Tackle. &c.
And 4 variety Of other articles too numerous
to mention. Give US a call, and Judge for
yourseives-we charge nothing for looking.
Remember the Mammoth Drug Store,
Dat. A. II. THORNTON
Aug 4,ls52 THEO. :. CHRIST
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

pCEST'-SucH - rHR rRrx xs,NryG Of III. word
"PEr5iN. o. of the two Grck word. from which Il H.
derived THIS the significant aud spprol riAtr title
thM TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID. GA>THIC JUICE.
prepared hs Dr J. s. IIDu1HrJN "f Phi .dsphia frvn
The fourth Stomach of the ux, for tho Of Idg Ast,
and Dyspepsia. IL is Natures rm .iy for
unhealthy stomach NJ art Of man equal its eura,.
powers. II renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent
with HEALTH. lSe- the cure uf the OK, in another
part u this pApsr.l lyAal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
1000 Book Agents W dn.ed,
10 sell P'csoriut and Cs.tat Works FIR tia
YDor 1888.

81, 600 u Yenr !-WA~rED in every
County of the United States, active and enicr,
prislng Men. To engage in the sale OF some of
the best Books published in the country. To
men OF good address. possessing small CAPT
tai Of from s?h 10 100, such inducements arc
offered as 10 enable them to clear from 50 10 5
pcr day.
9Th Bn"ks published by MS are all useful
in their character. sx re nelly popular. and Com
IN ind large sales where!cr they are offered.
For further p,rIicular.. address (post paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
ISL William ~. New York.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

DoxArIo~.-The friends and acquaintances
of Rev. f. W. DIcXr<so< intend making him
a donation visi, on Friday evening, l4th Jan.
All are invited to attend.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

RD-" Struck by lightning is meta
phorical figure for arres'ing wrong doors by
telegraph The same instrument, however,
conveyed a much more agreeable and pleas
ant strckc, when it announced to the Pub
Usher of the Chronicle, while quietly en-
gagged at his work, that he had been ten
dercd the pleasant and wcll-paying station
of Clerk in the Senate Of this State
The intelligence. was at least rs unexpected
as that received by General Pierce las:
May, and the two cascs-thc greater and
the lcs.-afford 4 lesson to office seekers,
that all might read to advantage.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
To NurScrymrn and Truck Gardeners.

sSM 3& An experienced Horticuliurist
and proposater Of Plants would On
3EhA be willing 10 form an engage ~
ment with person commen-
cling 'hc Nursery business or Vegetable Gard
eh'ns. as he understands both branches per-
fecily well.
Enquire Al the office Of this paper.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
IL Mra{t,ls aad the Sick.
THE CELEBRATED
ConIat0ek He0teines.

I.t- The GREAT PiIT E-r7EACTcG 4 (coSSELss
DAIIY.l curing all Eurn, aud all external Pans and
~ BALv OF coLrAB!i for staying or R-~,crin:
the Human Hair.
3D. HEnE'S NEHrF AND BONE LIy.iXENy
,nd INDIAN FEEEEIBLE ALLAkR, eurs for sii
ith HcNAIA'S ACOUSTIC OIL, certain cure fsr
pcafncss.
sth NAYS LTNAHEvr known curo fer the Pile.
eth. STOHv'S !i.X HEiDAoHE EEuFOr
.th. a0IHEES RELlEf, for ali woms IN the fam,
srh. LoEGLEF-S GREIr UTeTEEy INDl,N
PANACEI f,r Colds ard vv.rish feeling an! preventing
Evers; For A.,hms Liver Complain, sad Bilious Afro
tions: for Darrhna. Indigestion and Lo.s OF Appetite
for Costvencs in females and nlales and
plants; for stomach Affections, DySrers1. Flies Eher
mst'n, &C. The great points sre 1t - n't Lad to take
never gives pain ant never Leaves c,,stive.
sth. KOLHST"CKS FEEHlFt'GE Worm Killer
for children grown persons
I0,h. MS BROF.N'S GREAT pfIN KILLER
No medicine has been discovered that Is 80 happily a.T,
it.raay drops be taken, yet perform
such wonders when applied et--7'ay wash or bath
by friction-ln bottles rom - to 30 cont sach
Iith. SttNE0LTZ'S E0-fCH ANb BED BrG
BANE for driving away v,rmin IN a short time.
18th. The crl.trltsi LLN'S LIFE FILLS and zEN
isth. DR BAHTH0LEVEU-s pIvr SrPrP tn.
popular ExPseterant for C"n.h. Colds. Inrn"",s Sr
18th. THE EAST ~ DLA ANlD WV iDRh HIIR
DYES. the only co'crin- of the hair.
18th. LfN'S B4LA cF CHINA. Lhincsa Remedy
for Cuts Rruisrs Sores. &c.
10th. EXTRACT or StRStPARHLA. This ar
tc has outv all other sarsrParilias. and s,iii gives
great Satisfaction az ever
i.th. tt. celebrated spread STRENGTHENING
PLtSTrG male from pE. LIN'S recripe. and the
poI ular in the market.
18th. DR. kLI-NE'S To0TW ACHE DROPS
certain and easy cure for Tooth Ache.
10Th. DR. CONSTptk N has lately bought the right for
the United States. oi the celebrated C0NCENTRITHB
MyERAL WATER, found at the salt sprinT' Of pr
Wm C. Chase, at st. Crtherin-s, c. W TLis medicine
has .tfain-d notorety anil popularity never before
cqualed any at that Place and its sale has
hecn commensurate with its merits which are exrsor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

Mr.. Linn offers . valuable to~u ru-tiinos. anil god
fam in Kelly IT,. for sale.
The Methodist Guiding Committee offer IA ehauco
T. Contractors.
Nr RsnSer's Mill prornrty ADVERTISED for rent, is
Of The most valuable and desirable in tic state
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
- <NI!i!0 ~illIt -
IlATE1 HU,

On the ll,h lnsl.. by Rev. W s Morrison,
THoNAs lnp,sss and Miss E.IzAuhrH VI It,
Ian. a.. Df this county
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
CAUTION.

4 IL persons are hereby cautioned against
n purchasing Nore given BY me to Danl
Nryhart Agen, for Gcjdes 4 Marsh, fer Fifty
Dollars. due ahou, the ls,h of January nev'
as have not received the value of it as prom
ISed, and will not pay it ualess compelled BY
law. JOSEPH WILHELM
Washington. Lycomng CO.. Nov. 80, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
COURT TPrOcianaatjO Whereas tho

COURT PrOci1D1atjOsa-W Whereas tho
" Hon. ABM = WILSON. President Judge
for the 10th Judc. Dist ct consisting ot the counties
Of Union AID VI ffn. aud JACOB Wi1EHENfH "ni 'Nss
M,esH,. Esa iirer Associate Judges in Union county
have isu~ their yr-rert hrarng d=tc the 18th day of
Drcr lej2 and 10 directed for the holding 81 o.
phans Court, Court Of Common Pleas Oyer and I,m~er
auI .neral Quarter Sessions at NEW BERLIN. for tn"
comfy Of Union. on the scconi lMnacy IF Fs5ruI'y
mart sn, tho 18th day snd to continue TWO weeks
NOTICE is therefore hCety given 10 the Coroner,
justices Of the Peacr and Cnstahs in and for the
y Uuon appear in their own proper persons with
their Roll, Records, IuQuisions, Examinations. and
other Kcmcmbancs, to do tho,e things which Il d" ir
Offices and their behalf apre-tan tn he done: and all
Witnesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf Of the
Commonwealth against any person or Per-ons, are re
ouir,d then and there attending and not depart
without lesva t-ir peril Justcs reauestd to
bs pun.tua in their att udance at the appointed time
agreeable 10 notice.
Given under my hand and zeal at the SheriFs Ohc" in
New Eerli the th day of D-c IN the yenr Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fftytw and in tho
seventy year Of the Independence Of the Cutsd
State. of Amrrsca- G-d s0ss The Cosmop~~si,h.'
JOHN kESsLER, SieriK
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
Chair and Cabinet Warehouse

on South Third street Lewisbure, where is an
aSsor,mrn, Of well-made CABINET WARE,
consisting of Marble Top and Plain Dressing
BrREArs, Mahogany and Hair-seat Chairs and
Sofas, variety of Cane, Parlor and Rocking
CI,ins and all articles suitable for Parlor,
Sitting-room or Kitchen. 10 be had on the most
reasonable terms and warranted right.
Nov 23mf WM. ARMSTRONG.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

Hon. JAMES GAMBLE, remained in town
OYER night on Monday last, on his way to
Washington. lie had been called home
by the illness of one of his children. He
appeared to be in the enjoyment Of fine
health and spirits.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

sSrThc people of Lewisburg have been
gri.vcus'y afflicted Of late by arrangements
in the mails; but We are assured that mca-
surcs will be taken, shortly, to secure us 4
daily mail again hereafter, and with more
certainty and regularity than heretofore.
A consummation devoutly 10 be wished
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

tNThe accident which makes the Pres
iicnt elect chillless, adds to the list of
Presidents who had no children. WISH
inytou, jackson, Polk, never had children.
Jefferson, Madison, and We think, Monroe,
had no sons. Of the other Presidents,
only the two Adams, Van Buren, and
Harrison, left Sons Of any prominence in
active life
e0- Winter has come at last, with all
its comforts and rrivations. Now is the
time to remember the poor, and take the
girls sleigh-riding.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14
LesCiSbass.g, Pa.
Business Notice5.
nM.We renew our offer

-Any o!a subscriber ,rh, riW procure one
nsr one, shall hnve CHRONICLE for the
e..o, tor 81 each-Casl IN .iJruncc--yor
ONE fkAR ONLY.
These land the Terms on our frst page
are the Terms-thc only Terms Of The
Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-14

TTNfE subscriber has received and intends
keeping on hand large and general
supply of Fashionable WALL. PAPER. Land.
scapes for Firehoards. Window Curtains, etc.
which can be sold at City Retail pricss-call
and >c,, my
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
From the Galena Jeffersonian.

WHATS IN THE WIND MIR. Editor =
Great changes take place in these railroad times
1t is, for example, now rumored that the Hi.
nois Central G ompany contemplate change
of their route, s as to make point opposite
Tete des Nor the terminus of their road =
Time will show. 1t is true that those who pre-.
tend 10 be in the confidence Of the Company
have made sudden start, one from here to
New York, and one elsewhere.
From the fact that so many railways are pro-
jected, the wizard prophecy, that there must be
a Called Session Of the Legislature to unsnar
matters What is the cause is now the ques-
ton. Will not the sand hills of 1ophet, alias
Dunieith, bring the Central out. OF is the Cen.
trail alarmed because preliminary steps are ia
ken by the Great North Western r. R. Co. to
reach the valley Of the Minnesota in a direct
line to Puget's sound /? There is some nervous
excitement in certain quarters. Please make
the enquiry-can remedy or balm be found to
heal the troubled waters and you will oblige
an old RANGER.
Galena, August 9th, 1853.
Quiet yourself, Mr.. g Ranger" the Compa-
ny understand, and so do we in Dubuque, what
they are about. A temporary discontinuance
of the work between Dunleith and Scales
Mound, is no evidence Of the permanen. aban-
donmeat Of the work.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
Trouble among the Irish Patriots at Boston
Arrest of O'Donohue.
BosroN, August 5, ]


At the Meagher festival, on Wednesday
night, some feeling Of enmity is alleged to have
arisen between Capt s. B. Treanor, the chair
man Of the meeting, and Mr.. O'Donohue, the
recently arrived patriot. O'Donohue says the
chairman silenced him while speaking, and inn
mediately the gas lights were put out in the
hall. Treanor hearing Of o Donohue' charges,
sent his friend Lieut. Kenny, of the Shields Ar.
tlIery, demanding written retraction. Capt
Malcaby, of New York, who came on with o..
Oonohue, acting as his friend, declined the re-
traction. 1t is said q challenge ensued from
Treanor. The report is believed here.
Patrick O'Donobue was arrested at the
Adams House, this afternoon, on a warrant
charging him with sending letter to 8. B.
Treanor, accepting challenge to fight due
somewhere in Manchester, N. II early to-mor
row morning.
He was taken before Justice Ro gers, Of the
Police Court, and gave bail in the sum of 81,
900 to ans wer at the Court, and in the mean
time to keep the peace. Patrick O'Donohus
publisher Of the Pilot, became his bondsman.
Treanor is supposed to be in Manchester, fol
which place he left this morning. The due
was appointed to take place at o'clock to-
morrow morning. O'Donohoes friends caused
his assert, as the only means of avertng the
meeting.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
From the Independence Messenger, July Goth.

From the independence Messenger July Both. ,
CONVENTION IN NEDRAsKA-We attended a
Convention of the citizens Of Nebraska Territo-
nv, Wyandotte City, on the Both inst. II was
our intention to have obtained full report of
the proceedings Of the Convention for this
weeks paper, but the resolutions passed by the
Copye ntion, which were t. be sent TO US. did
not reach US in time-we are compelled there
fore. 10 defer full report until next week.
In point Of numbers and intelligence, the
Convention was a very respectable one. 1t was
a clear demonstration in favor of the organiza-
ton of Territorial; Government over Nebras-
ka, similar to the one contemplated in the bill
, that passed the House of Representatives, DUR
ing last session Of Congress, and Of the Cen-
trail Railroad Route to the Pacific ocean. There
were intelligent and educated Indians in the
Convention, and men from the States, who had
passed over this route and knew what they were
talking about. The Convention was organized
by elecling w. p. Burney (Delaware) Presi
dent, and Capt William Walker (Wyandotte'
Secretary. The Convention resolved to elect
Provisional Governor, Secretary, Council ant
Committee of three, and nominate Delegate
to the Thiry-third Congress, to be electe.
on Tuesday, the 18th of October next.
The following Provisional officers were cleo
ted:
Captain Wm Walker, Provisional Governor
Geo. /. Clark, Provincial Secretary.
Mathew Walker, C.. Mundy and isaa
Miller, Council Committee.
The convention then went into nomination
for Delegate to the next Congress. mum
Der of gentlemen were put in nomination, bu
the Hon Abilard Guthrie, late Delegate, re
ceived the nomination.
| From what we witnessed, and learned fror
other sources, we think We can give the opin
ion in advance, that the friends of the Terrific
rial organization have more to fear from III
traders and Indian agents within their boz
j. ders, than from any other quarter. This Ter
ritorial Government once established, and the
occupation will be gone. The convention wa
addressed by the Hon. WIN. Claude Jones
of Independence, and MIR. Patterson, of Park
ville
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
THE SECRETARY OF WAR AND THE

THE SECRETARY OF WAR AND THE
REGULAR ARMY.
A Washington correspondent Of the Mobile
Register has the following in relition to scene
between the Secretary OF War, Gen. Davis and
colonel in the regular army. II argues favor
ably, true, FOR the "priya,es Of the regular
my: -
The officer in question was a colonel, whose
regimen, is stationed near Newport, Rhode Is
land "WeIl, General" says the Colonel &c
the Secretary, IL have received your order
commanding me to leave the hotel at Newport
and take up my quarters with the regiment a
the barracks" 81 am glad to hear il, replied
Gen. Davis, II hope tie order will subject you
to no inconvenience" "No Inconvenience, in
deed !" replied the Colonel, quite Indignantly
"why, sir, the place is living tomb OF misery
and unheaithiness. l couldn endure the place
a month. This has been known to my superi
oIs in command, including the late Secretary o
War; and have been permitted to remain a
Newport, where am comfortably situated.
have not been necessarily negligent of my duty
as your order seems to imply. | am soldier
SIT. and know my duty"
"Ah, indeed" calmly rejoined the Secretary
''you have been living in ease and spiendor
| while the poor soldiers have been cooptd up II
a Giving tomb of misery and unheathiness
you couldn't endure the place month you ar
a soldier, and know your duty. Now sir, too
am soldier, and | know it to be the first dut,
OF: an officer to look after the welfare and com
fort of those under his command. have he'll
Office in the army, and always considered it m.
duty to partake Of the hardships as well as tn
glories Of my companions in arms. If, there
fore, the barracks near Newport are fit for you
regiment to live in, presume they are tit 10
you II they be as you represent them, yo'
have certainly been negligent in not reportin!
the fact to this department, so that the soldier
could have been removed from that Giving tom
Of misery and unhealthiness.' And until yo
make such report, | shall make no change in til
order of which you complain.
The Colonel in perfect rage, departed un
tremendously at this stage of the interview
The probability is that the next time he make
pilgrimage 10 the War Department, to plea
for his own ease and comfort, he will bring wit
him some kind words in behalf of the poor sol
diers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

TRAIL OF THE EMIGRANrs-A correspondent
Of the st. Louis Republican,, writing from For
Laramie under date of June 22d, furnishes the
following interesting facts:
We made the trip from Fort Kearney here in
two weeks but have been detained here day
by the crowds of emigrants at the ferry over the
Laramie-the bridge having been swept away
by the late freshet. Tomorrow we start fol
Salt Lake, which point we will reach in twenty
or twenty FIVE days. Kennel, Day & Co., have
just crossed, and are now pushing over the
Black Hills. 1t has been reported that the bridge
over the North Fork Of the Platte has been car
ried away, but we are assured that this is incor.
rect, and that for the consideration of FIVE dol
larspcr wagon, fifty cents per animal, and TWEEN.
ty-fve cents per man, the privilege is offered us
Of crossing the Platte on puncheon plank
Prices range ,Olerably high here jus, know, and
the traders and SPECTATORS in this country are
bound to be rich Flour is worth $l7 per hun.
dred bacon 20 cents per pound ; sugar and
coffee 40 cents per pound. Blacksmith charge
for shoeng horses 81, mules S., and oxen Sc
per head, or IS cents for setting shoe, and sell
horse shoe nails at pic piece. These prices
are considerably up in the pictures, and emf.
grants should expect and be prepared for them
heard blacksmith to-day ask $50 for straight
! ening and putting light bar under the iron ak.
lie of a light spring wagon, in all probability
four hours work.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

ANOTHER RAILROAD FROM n Y. TO ALBANY.
Strange as it may seem, another railroad,
taking the course Of the Hudson River, is in
progress of construction from New York to AL
bany.
This one is TO be built on the right bank of
the Hudson, the present road being on the left.
1t is to commence al Hoboken. A company OF
capitalists have offered to build the road with a
double track throughout its entire length, whose
weight Of rail and character of work shall be
equal to that Of the Hudson River Railroad, and
whose grades, curvature and distance shall be
equal TO those described in the report, al 81, 500
600. This includes the right of way. The
party is ready to give security for the compile
ton of the road in two years. The length of
the road is l4l miles.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17


ELgcrIos RESULTS IN DEs MoISEs County
For Sheriff, VIM Garrett, whig, will have be,
tween 200 and 300 majority
For Treasurer and Recorder, Charles MADEIRA,
whig, will have majority, il is supposed, rang
ing, from 400 to 500.
We simply give estimates-all the townships
not having been heard front
For the loan, there will be, it 10 thought, a
majority OF at least 600
John D. Wright, for County Surveyor, and
William Thompson, for Coroner, both demo-
crate, have been elected without opposition.
BGriisgton Tel.
LEE CouSIv-A correspondent, writing IN
from Fort Madison, under date Of yesterday
rays that tie entire democratic ticket has been
elected in Lee county Tel.
IL Henry and Jefferson counties have giver
large majorites for the Railroad Loan.
Tar RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN Jackson
CouSrY.-The jackson Press has the follow
ing:
For Sheriff-John P. Foley.
Recorder g. Treasurer-John Pope
Surveyor Doubtful
Coron ,r-John S. Graham.
The Sheriff and Recorder are elected by ma
jorities ranging from rs to 100.
THE ELECTION IN Polk CouSTY.-The low
Star of the 9Th inst. has the following:
aThe Election on Monday last resulted in tn
election of the entire democratic ticket. W.
shall notice some matters connected with Thu
election next week when the Official abstract o
the vote will be given.
ELECTION IN VAN buren, CouYTY-W
learn through letter from Hon. c. Knapp
dated Keosauque, August 3rd, that the DINO
Gratis have handsomely ,hrashed out the wings
This is the more gratifying, as that county ha
been very uncertain for some time past.
In Linn county the entire democratic tcke
is elected, except the Recorder and Treasure.
Mr.. Hill, the democratic candidate, is an ex
cellent man and deserved an election.
The result in Delaware county was exactl.
similar Mr.. Hobbs, democratic nominee to
Recorder and Treasurer, being defeated.
ELECTION IN DuBUeUE Co.-The result ha
been ascertained in Dubuque Co, and the Dem
ocratic nominees are all elected, with the excep
ton Of Sheriff. Geo. Cummins, Wing, !
elected by respectable majority Jackson
Press.
Our friend of the "Press" is slightly mistaken
in relation to Sheriff. Ricketts, (dem is electe'
by IS majority.