davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

The Polytechnic College of the state Of Penn
syIyanta,
West Penn Square, Philadelphia,
INCORPORATED by legislature s53 and orranired tho
Of industrial colleges Of continental Europe affords
education In civil engineering, practical
chemistry mechanical engineering architecture and raining cns
nccrng.
Mathematics md Engineering, rro. g. II. Peabody.
General and Applied Chemistry, Prof A. H. Kennedy
Mechanics and Machinery, Pref ". H. Boucher.
Geoiegy, Minerafogy and Mining, Prof A. W. King.
Architectural and Topographioa wing Prof J. Kern.
French and Spanish, Prof v. De Amsrcfli.
German, Prof ~ stsintha.
The fourth collegiate viii commence Monday September
~, 1856
For catalogues and further information addres-
ALFRED l.. KENNEDY NJ D.,
President OF Faculty, Polytechnic College, Phisderhis
Aur oa@wedhsaf7t -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03
mo. SOIL "a
NnIie4

OF ithdra0al Of lands Mssssspp, Alabama, ana Lo"'
Ii
TN pursuauc. Of the act Congress. August 1850
of land 70 hs STATE q Mississippi 70 sa - s
81 as Mobile and New odeans Aabana
and s @ ss1
ordered sy telegraph On ,ns s ana ny 70 ,ons @ de
ssrbed lands Id their respective districts as probably rg wn
lie prescribed limits ni selection until otherwise
..... Is MISSISSIPPI
Once at JACKSON; a...
No,th ouasat Of ts CAoetaw Eass has and aasridan.
TS~nship. rSwnshp. !, al and 8. % range
h.. East Of Pearl rlper.
Townships and 10, ranges II, 49, 49, 90, ~.
Office AUGUSTA
North and east of the Choeaw line and meridian
Townships and 7 of range s. - "a ,,.0.,v.
Townships and ., Of ranges 8, 7,s, and D.
Township 7, Of range 49, .....
East of Pearl river north Of the 3 deg Of latitude.
Townships 3, 5, e,5s and TO- Of ranges H. ~ H'~
sxn:Ss: rs s.D.s m ranges II and IT,
TswasD. TswasSps 3 81 sas sIs 81 snss sl sS|si B.
Ea,. Of Pearl riper Of the aia deg Of ia'ade
Tswn:ss: swn:ss ss:s lila and IA
Tsw%:sp: s sSs;s ,,.ss "a q Of range
1swn:%S: Tswn:ss: 8, 3, Is and :, ofiaHssiE
Townships, of range ls
North and east Of the Caoctuw base Hns and "erdan
Townships lO H. 49, 49, A. and IS, OF ranges "a ie lo ~
10, and 10. - - :. .u
township s. of ranges ,s, 7s,9, 10, II, 10, and H.
Tx ALABAMA.
Office u n
South of the deg. of Of the meridiaH
Townships S, 6, and 7, of ranges |, 2, g. and 4.
IN LOUISIANA.
Office GREEssBuRo:
South Of the base Of principal sridian
Townships 7, 8, and o, of range ID.
Townships z, 8, 8, and TO- Of ranges IA and la
Townships s, g. and 10, of range ID.
Office at NEW ORLEANS:
Eas. Of the Mississippi river
Townships IL, 49, and %, o. range IL east
townships TO- l2 and l3, o. ranges 10 ana ~ cast
Townships 10, II, and 49, of range 70 east
Given under NV hand at the General Office, the city Of
Washington this 18th day Of August, ID MI, Com
Acting Commissioned
Aug I6-law6wt Intel. b star1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03
Miss Brooke's French and English Boarding
and Day school.

and Day SChoOJ,
Screw Baiians, No. ls Pennsylvania avenue Washnston
WILL open September 1856 Circusrs stating particulars and
containing the highest be hsd
pal bookstores and At her residence.
Rsvrpssors.
The Right Rev. Aonro Potter, ID. D., LII ID.
The Right Rev. Georg. w D.ane ID. D. LII. ID.
7 The Right Rev. William r. Whitineham, ~ D., Lib. ~
Prof Joseph enry LLD Secretary cf smiihsonisn institute
Washington, ID. c.
Dallas B,che, Superintendent, Co.s,
Survey.
Lieut. N. v. Mauy, LIZ D., United States navy National
eervatoy.
General John Mason, Washington, n. q.
Cooper Adjutant General United statc, sry
ington, D. g, y. VII, Fl. .#.. Fl.
Wfnism w, Corcorsn, esq., Washington, D. G.
lame. 4. Mechan, esq, Librarian to Congress.
James Campbell, Postmaster General.
Ellis Lewis Chief Justice Of Supreme Pennay
vania.
q. W. woodward Associate Judge Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, .r- .s t-.ea ......
Hon. George Vail, N. G. from New Jersey.
Hon. Robert J. Walker, Washington, n. @.
Hon. Charles Fauik kner, NJ. O. from virginia
Hon jefferson Davis, Secretary Of War, washngon,
Aug 2o-sod9n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

DRINTING-PRESS sale, cheap for ossh.-h double
cylinder Hoes printing pess in good running order being
which the Washington Union IL
printed. Apply this ONCE.
l5-dinf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03
Episcopal High school Of virginia,

Episcopal High school OF Virginia,
at Hocurd, s Hsghi, thres rniis' rest Of disHaHaa
Rev. JOHN r. MCGUIRE, Rector.
rHR next session Wednesday, 10th Sep
Terms. s05 for board tuition regular &C. Modern
languages music, and drawing extra charges
References The Bishops clergy Of the docese Rev
John OF Balmores Rev MI Cummin OF Washingoni and
Rev Nj. Seymour, of Frederick city, Maryland
Of study goyernmen terms
sent 10 those who request them,
Johs P. MCGUIRE Theological Seminary Faiar
county, Virginia.
How,rp, July II, 1885,
July l5-lawew
INST r,ceysd per schooner Edward
''V "'' ''' P''' L.. J. MIDDLETON,
once and Depot corner OF and Twelfth streets.
hur g7-eod3t
CoaIf CoALf-ws arc receiving
Knot Broad Mountain, and Mount Lahs white ash Goals
Orchard and Bykms Valley rcd ash Goals
Also, and lump and smitis' coal,
Wood Of the best quality always on hand.
Coal kept under cover. 2iefo pounds 70 me ton,
r. J. n w, NJ. CALI
Northwest corner 18th and streets, No. 5i7.
Aug s-m Until
Frederick Academy OF the Visitation, ID. v. M,
for Young Ladies.
TIVE exercises institution viii the frs,
Monday Of September
and tuition, with the French language, th de-
Stationery, washing, cndns bed, bedding docor's fee,
"
Music piano. harp guitar forms additional charge
llan and Spanish languages win drawing
and painting, are likewise extra charges
Aug 9i--sodst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

Tickets 320-halves Slo-quarers S5-eighths 81 SO.
Certificates of pack ckages Of % whole tickets S270 90
Do do 25 half do I85 90
Do do 25 quarter do 81 90
Do do 25 eighth do 80 rs
packages the
prompt
drawing will be Immediately amer II
o all who order from
Address -. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Sep III wilmington Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY by John w. Draper, M. ID.
III I volume, illustrated.
Old Regime Revolution by De Tocqusvie
John Bonner. volume
Modern Greece by Henry M. Baird. volume Illustrated
Celebrated Lamarine, Volume T.
Grotes History Of Greece. lon and las, volsme,
Sept III FRtNCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

Tickets Si0-balves S5-quarters 81 So
Certificates of packages Of 25 whole tickets, Sl4O
DO do 25 half do 20
Do do 25 quarter do IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

Professional Notice.
CONWAY ROBINSON, Of Richmond, Vreins practises
appeals United States
Washington city IN the Supreme Court.
him will be directed TO Richmond, Virginia
ept1 10-tawGw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

To e holders Of bonds esreafes, other erdsnes Of s dsbf Of
e Tera, hclde republic hsreo under aef Of 2sh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

py ORDER Of the Navy Agent there Will he sol
pubiio suction O'Clock the psh day Of Oc
her ner United Navyyard, Washington from
be offered of scale the analyses o amp
given from 81 2l0 80 40 eerf of mea
copper be examined any previous the day Of
upon application tho Navy yard Terms Of sale cash,
also,
2 Of tin senles, with weights
of wooden meat scales. -. - -
Fsp@-faw4w A. GREENLEAF, Navy Agent,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

NEW work by The author Of the "wids, Wide
IN word.u
The Hs sbstemne by author Of the "wide wide
wond Price al rs.
TAYLOR \ MAURYs
sep29 Bookstore, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-03

NIINHlIE~IWWNF " ENFNEIE''
lpeFs win please copy and send
b a paper containing this notice,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
Pittsburgh, Eft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad.

We are gratified in being able TO an
nounce that the articles of agreement
consolidating the Ohio, & Pennsylvania.
Ohio & Indiana. and Fit. Wayne & Chi
cago railroad, under one corporation, blythe
name of the Pittsburgh, Fit. Wayne sad
Chicago railroad" have at length been
ratified by the several stock holders. This
will constitute railway OF over four
hundred and fifty miles in length, extend
ing from the great manufacturing city OF
Pittsburgh 10 Chicago. the emporium of
the West, and passing through rich and
populpus regions in Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. The Importance Of
this great work cannot be 100 much ap-
preciated. By the :onsolidat ton. the
speedy completion OF that portion extend
ing from.Columbia TO Chicago. is pos
lively assured; and when it is compIet-
cd, the effects upon our prospects here
in Plymouth will be very great. We de-.
sign to refer soon again TO This important
work. at greater length. In the mean
Time, we cannot forbesr congratulating our
people upon the improved prospects of
an early compile ton Of this road-the
great avenue Of trade and travel for a
large portion of the West
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
LAPORTE RAILROAD.

A meeting Of the citizens of Plymouth
was held at the Court House last Friday
evening 10 make arrangements for prop
erly celebrating the opening OF the Rail
road from Laporie here. which. it was
then announced, would occur on Friday.
the 18th instant. We have since learn
ed. however, Tint in consequence of the
non-aTi of a quantity of iron indispensa h
Die to the completion of the track laying.
the day Of opening has been indie 6nitely
postponed.
MIR. J. Evans, Presi. Of the meeting t
The Court House. appointed the following
committee of arrangements: Messrs D.
Brown. Rufus Brown, VIM Nj. Paterson,
Horace Corbin. and Rufus Heweu.
Young America will also participate in
The festivities, upon the evening Of the
opening. it is desigred to have a grand
Ball at the Edwards Hotel. Altogether,
we look for quite pleasant, jolly time.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

BY The notice of the late publisher of
the Banner. and that of his successor. il
will be perceived tina, The establishment
has changed hands. II now remains for
us to declare the future policy of the pa
per. which We shall proceed to do.
The Banner will henceforth be O Re-
publican journal. 1t will advocate. ZEAL
ously end fearlessly. the election of JOHN
c. FRExoEr and WILLIAM L. DAYTON;
and yield cheerful and heartfelt support
to the patriotic principles embodied in
the platform of the National Republican
party. Firmly believing that the cleo
ton of our candidates, and the conse.
quent success Of our principles. are the
only means whereby the Free North ma
be redeemed from the thraldom Of slavery
under which it now suffers. we shall
fight on for the good cause, approving
what is right. wherever We find it. snd
deneancing wrong under whatever guiss
IL NAV conceal itself. until q substantial
triumph 10 achieved. Unlike the party
which. ignoring the principles of true
Dsmocfscy. still clings with the tenscit,
Of desperation to that tslismsnic name
We shall not be satisfied with the simple
sssssapcs that We are opposed TO the ex
tension Of slavery: bu:. relying upon tn
Jastics Of our cause, We. acting With tn
party whose sestiments we speak. shsl
work and vose. - We have . right to do
to exclods slavery from the Territories
and make Kansas Free State. We d.
not feel inclined to yield into the hand
Of dsmssoguss the future Of Kansas; sh
leave lhst fair young territory to the ten
der mercses of ssch trading Po'isieishs :
Pisrcs and Douglass. md their new a.
socists. lately taken into partnership
Jsnes Buehansn. We shslI nat acceI
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
The Outrages in Kansas.

Mr.. Howard, chair man Of the Con-
gressional Kansas Investigating Com nit
tee. was present at late Republican
ratification meeting. in the city of New
York. On being introduced TO the meet
ing, he declined expressing any opinion
in regard TO the leboTs performed by the
Committee, ps himself and Mr.. Sherma n
had agreed that they would not make any
such public expression until their report
had been finished and presented TO tine
House. He concluded his remarks as
follows:
Bat may say this with regard 10
Kansas, without entering on any discus
sion, or any question in discussion.
had read those accounts of outrages. OF
frauds, of invasions and viol ence. Many
of the M see med TO me like roma nce-like
dreams ! thought, perchance. tina; The
ewsps uers might have made glowing ar
ticles out of :ary common events. Pre-
vious TO going thrre we took especial
pains to provide ourselves with all the
accounts Of the sort that had ever been
published. We got papers Of different
political views; we got files of them.
cut them up. and made ap-books Of
them. in order that we might get every
yarn that had been told about ANYTHING
in Kansas. (Cheers.) We proceeded
with our investigation and with these
lights. and in this way we pursued our
course. ALL have To say about it now
it. that instead of a dreamy romance that
might be partly true and partly false.
those things away in the distance, that
may hive been thought to concern me
bu, little, perhaps amounted TO nothing
10 anybody else. becam to me most fear
ful. living reality-(oud cheers terri.
Bile in lis far reaching consequences. and
cutting the hear, and so warming the
blood that can hardly contemplate it,
But enough. This is 10 longer ro-
nance TO me. 1t is, as have said. re-
ality--a reality very near md very pre-
sent. But 4 have no more to sag about
it thank you ngsin. fellow citizens.
for your cordial greeting. and trust you
viii see the propriety OF my excusing
myself from entering into further details.
Mr.. Howard retired amid loud cheers.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

than Slavery; all who venerate the Union,
and desire to rescue it from the hands of
those who are driving ii to destruction;
all who hope TO see Kansas Free State.
and are willing to labor for the accom-.
plishment of that object through the ST.
lent yet powerful instrumentaliiy Of the
ballot box; all Christian men who believe
that God is just, and thu, He ha,eth tyr
amy and oppression, in all lis multi(a-
rious forms and names--we cell upon all
such to now and forever take irm stand
against the encroachments Of this blight.
ing power Of human slavery. and drive
it back to its dark home. The evil is
upon US. We now possess the peaceful
and proper remedy; and now is the time
10 apply that remedy. Let us then place
upon our banner the soul inspiring words:
No MORE SLAVE SrATEs-No MORE SLAVE
TERRIToRY--No MORE COMPROMISES
NOTHING BUT THE CONSTITUTIONS AND THE
UNIoN-FREE HOMES FOR FEE MEN ON
THE PRAIRlEs OF KANsAs--AND Fremont
TO GUIDE THE HELM OF STATE And may
God defend the right
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
Great Republican Ratification Meeting Of Indi
an0DOliS,

The Republicans of this State held a
monster mass meeting at Indianapolis On
Friday last. We have not yet received
full report of the doings; but by next
week we hope to place IN account
before our readers. Some of the dele
gates from this County. who have Just
returned. give US glowing accounts. The
train upon which they arrived at Indi-
anopolis contained ninety-tro cars, each
crowded to its utmost capacity. The
number of persons present in the city
could not be accurately estimated; but
there were not less than Fifty Thous-
and freemen in council. Indiana is all
right. We will not accept less than
twenty thousand majority for Fremont.
Hurrah for Jessie
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
TO A RAT

Th' u long taild, ebon-eyed, nocturnal raneeri
What led thee hither 'mong the types snd
case?
Dds; thou not know tina: running midnight
races
Ger standing types is fraught with i'm nent
danger?
Did hunger lead thee? didst thou think 10
find
Some rich old cheese to ELL thy hungry
nav?
Vain hope, none but literary Jaw
Can masiicate our cookery for the mind.
Perchance thou hast a literary taste.
A love for letters, and that sort of thin-s;
But why, thou wire ID imp-thou yer.
min king,
Dldst thon but yesternight devour our paste,
And throw our types in pyramids OF pi?
THY doom'S decreed. here Towseri at him
fly,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

WAsHlNGroE AED FREMONT The
Bucharier press OF Boston have conclu
ded that their original points Of attack
against Col. Fremont were not well tax
en-; that they can never succeed in max
ing any one believe that he is either o
catholic or Frenchmsn-they now saw
first that he lacks legislative experience:
Seoond-That he has never distinguished
himself, as surveyor and explorer; and
Third--Tha; he is opposed to the Kan.
sas Nebraska bill. These are precisely
the three reasons why these same gentle
men. if they had been coiit mporsries of
Col. Washington, would have opposed S
taking the command Of the American ar
my and conducting the revolution of &c
to successful issue. Washington had
been distinguished only rs surveyor and
explorer of new territory, and far less
distinguished in that respact than FIRE.
mont; he never sat in any Legislative body
in his lie. and never held an executive
office till he was President. He was
likewise opposed to the extension Ct
slavery. which he did no. hesitate TO FRO.
hOunce curse TO the country. and gave
his official approval to the ordinance OF
l767.-Euening Post.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

KANSAS IN CONGR ESS.-For some
weeks past, the bill for the admission Of
Kansas as free State, with the Topeka
constitution, has been under discussion
in the House of Representatives. Two
weeks ago. it failed to carr. by three
votes; but upon reconsideration. it was
passed-sll the Democratic members.
North and South. voting against its ad
mission. In the Senate, Douglass bill,
proposing that the settlement of Difficult
ties shall be entrusted 10 five Commits
sionsrs. to be appointed BY the President
is still under discussion. - 81
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
TO NON RESIDENTS.

N Office is hereby given that the UNDER
i Y si-ned with the county surveyor. win,
Oh the S0th day of July. 1856. at 10 o'elDck
m. on sid day, proceed TO survey and 1oease
the corners of their land, in sections %
town 81, range west in Ssarke county To
meet at The pr misses at 10 o. clock said day,
aud Continue from day to day until all 10 I'm
ishel.
Non residents who fail TO meetthe Surveyor
orprovide for defraying their portion ofthe exs
pense of said survey, will be returned 60 the
County Auditor Of said county, and such delin-
quencv placed on the tax duplicate and collecs
Ell by law. HOFFMAN,.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
A Voice from The South,

TheLouisviiie Journal, thus speaks OF
the outrages in Kansas:
We feel that we have already too long
delayed lending our aid towards inform
ing the nation of the atrocious outrs yes
which have been committed and are still
continuing to be perpetratcd in that un-
fortunate territory in the name of the Ia W
and under the sanction of Government
officials. No man with any American
feeling in his bosom can read the details
without ioa thing and disgust, and with
out having his indignation aroused against
every official, from The highest 10 the low.
est. who has directly or indirectly infiu-
enced or conniyei at results which have
cast such degrading shade on our ma
tional character.
After summing up the outrages ss set
forth in tie memorial OF the people OF
Lawrence. the Journal proceeds:
such. without any exaggeratlon. MS
we believe. are the recently perpetrated
atrocities in Kansas. as portrayed in the
memorisl--perpetrated if not with the
direct sanction. at least with the unequi-
vocal connivance of U s. officers. the ap.
pointees Of the present Democrats Ad.
Observation-Disclosures who stand unre buk
ed for their participation in an unparal
eled infamy which inflic:s so enduring q
stain upon our national character and re
publican observation-disclosures who. &C.
cording to every fair presumption. acted
in accordance with what they knew 10 be
or at least had reason tn believe TO be
The wishes of the Administration.
This is the mode in which the Demo
cratic party fulfils its pledge in its plat
form Of 1852. that the country shouIt
have peace and quiet on the slavery ques
tlon--thus it fuIfiis its other pledge il
the act repeating the Missouri Comprom
Use. that the question of slavery in Kan
sas should be settled by the. sovereig,
voice Of the people Of the Territory :
This is a specimen of what squafte,
sovereignty means with the. Democracy
II is q specimen Of the msnner it will b,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
BT'iN0e LeEEiaaMs

NHE undersigned will receive scaled pro-
u posals at the store Of Brooke & Evans.
in Plymouth, between the 18th and 26th innk
for the building of Bridge ACROSS YelloS
River, where the Michigan Road crosses the
same. The contract will be let to the lowssa
responsible bidder, who will be required to
compete the B idge by the first Of November
next. according to the plan and specifications
furnished by the Board Of Commissioners.
which can be seen at the store of Brooke q
Evans on and after the 18th inst. The con-
tractor will receive his pay in orders drawn
on the County. treasury. Bidders will name
their suretles in their bids. s. -
JOSEPH EVANS, Superintendens.
July 2, 1856 rSfa
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17

In accordance with on arrangement
entered into between the Marshall county
Republican Central Committee, and the
Undersigned. Mr.. JONI GREER assumes
the publication Of the Banner from this
date. but - will be seen by reference to
his card. he has constituted us his sgen,
10 the control of the mocha sical duties oil
the Office. together with its entire bust
ness Misunderstanding to another the
entirs control Of the EDITORIAL depart.
msnt. It will thus be seen. that although
we shall remain in the Office for awhile,
We are to be totally disconnected with
the Editorial department Of the paper.
VIM. J. BURNS.
n. B. As my stay in the Office may be
but temporary, and last only until other
satisfactory arrangements are consumms-
tsd--of which the patrons of the paper
win have due nolice--all those indebted
to me are earnestly requested TO make
speedy settlement.
In again taking leave of nv old and
generous patrons, they have every sssur.
sDcs of my best wishes for their continu-
ed prosperity and MISUNDERSTANDING
them TO appreciate my former labors a.
mongst them. as their own good judg.
msnt shall dictate. w. J.. B.
As will be seen by the above, have
this day assumed the publication of the
Banner. / have appointed Mr.. Burns.
who will be foreman in the office. my
Agent. who is hereby authorized TO act
for me in the collection of subscriptions.
&C.. and will receipt therefor in my
"a me.
Arrangements have been made by which
the services Of an Editor are secured for
she campaign; and it is TO be hoped the
Republicans of Marshall county will
unite in sustaining that most important
auxiliary in . political Canvass home
paper. JOHN GKEER.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-17
State Ticket.

For Gooanor,
OLIVER P. MORTON, Of Wayne.
For Lieut.. Governor,
CONRAD BAKER. oil Vancerburg.
For Secretary Of State,
JOHN w. DAWSON, Of Allen.
For Auditor Of State.
E. w. II. ELLIS, Of Marion.
For Treasurer of State,
WIN. r. NOFFSiNGER. Of Parke,
For Attorney General.
JAMES H. CRAVENS. Of Ripley.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
JOHN A. BEAL, of Miami.
For Reporter for Supreme Court,
JOHN A. STEIN. of Tippecanoe.