davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

A Bill FOR THE SUPPRESSION Oh
QUACKERY.-On the 9th inst. DR.. Oxley
introduced in the Assembly bill entitled
AN act to regulate the practice of medi.
cine, surgery and midwifery in the State
of California" The bill provides for q
State Board of Medical Examiners, con.
sisting of ten physicians to be appointed
by the Governor every two years, and con-
frmed by the Senate, whose duty shall be
to examine such persons as may desire to
practice medicine, and if found compe-
tent grant them diplomas.
Section - of the bill provides that
''Every candidate for diploma shall
on registering his name as such. nav to
the State Treasurer the sum of one hun.
dred dollars; provided, that in case Of
failure to pass satisfactory examination
such candidate shall be entitled to have
his name re-entered upon the register for
future examination, without any addi-
tional fee being paid: but in no case shall
the fee ofregistration be refunded. The
said fee shall entitle the successful candi-
date to diploma, without any additional
charges"
live we're in favor of any law regula-
ting the practice of medicine, we would
oppose the bill under consideration-frst-
ly, because the fact that a man has re-
ceived diploma at any medical college
IN the United States is a sufficient guaran-
ty that he knows his business without un.
dergoing any such examination as the one
proposed; and secondly, because fee Of
Sloo is demanded of every one proposing
to practice medicine.
But we believe it to be folly to pass any
law of the kind. We believe the Older
States have repealed all such laws. Be-
sides, there are now three distinct mode:
of treating dlseases-thc allopathic, ho-
mcopathlc and hydropathic, all having ad
vocates and believers equally intelligent
and scientific. Besides, the effort to sup
press quackery by statute has always fail
ed, and there is no reason to suppose al
attempt of the kind in California would b,
attended with any better success than ha
attended similar attempts in other State,
of the Union.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

MINERS vs.. DITcH CoMpASGEs.-It is
peculiarl y unfortunate for California that.
at the present time, when there is such a
scarcity Of wahsr in many mining locali-
ties, there shoulA be difficulties between
the miners and ditch companies in locali-
ties we'll supplied With water. We have
seen it stated that There are eleven hun
dred men who haye h hsretoforc purchased
water of the Mokelump pc Canal Company
who are now ona strike, and refuse to
purchase any more wafer unless rcduc-
tion is made to forty cents an inch. Such
strikes have taken place in various parts
of this county, and where the miners have
been unanimous in their demands, we
have never known of their failing of get
ting reduction in the price of watcr.-
The ditch companies which conveyed wa
ter to Orleans Flat, Woolsey's Flat,
Moore's Flat and Snow Point, last season
demanded and received fifty cents an inch
for water This the miners thought too
high, and asked reduction of one half
This was refused by the ditch owners, but
what was the consequence The miners
of those localities formed themselves into
company, and the result was the con-
struction of the Miners Ditch, which now
supplies all the localities named with wa
ter at twenty-five cents an inch. The
consequences are that the other bitches
are yalueless.
Last autumn the miners of Red Dog
declared their inability and unwillingncss
to pay more than twenty five cents an
inch for water. When they We're joined
by the miners of Walloupa and all the
other localities which were supplied by
two bitches, they succeeded in forcing the
water companies to come to terms. But
water for several months was lost.
The interests of mining companies and
water companies are identical, but it seems
to US that in too many instances the latter
overlook the fact entirely. If there was
more accommodation, and greater will
lingness on the part of those controlling
water companies to receive prices in ac-
cordancc with the times, we have no doubt
the result would be better for seller and
purchaser.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

ORLEANS F We learn from Frank
Cleveland thattke French company took
out 200 ounces of gold dust, last week, at
the above place.
A man in prospecting at the head Of
Wolf creek took out 8 or. at the first
pan full.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
CAUTION TOTHE PUBLIC

Since the introduction ofy Schcdam Aromatic Schnapps
into the Atlantic States number of liquor mixers in New
York. Boston and Philadelphia have been engaged in put
ting mixed md poisonous Gin in green and jugs
and shipping to California and Oregon to be palmed of
upon the unwary for genuine schnapps have diree-
ted my Agent in San Francisco institute legal proceed
ngs against all persons who he may ascertain TO be enae
ed in this most atrocious system of deception, and call
the press and the public aid him in his efforts to rem
edy great evil.
rDCIPTO WOLFE.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
Editorial Correspondence.
SACRAMENTO, Tuesday Eve,
March Is, 1856.

SACRAMENTO, Tuesday Eve,
March Is, 1856.
Long sessions are getting to be the or.
der of the day. As the time of adjourn
ment draws near, each member who has
a measure under his especial charge, grows
more and more anxious to see it disposed
of, and becomes more earnest and deter
mined in his exertions. Five and six
hours-are frequently spent in one sitting
and an immense amount Of business is dis
posed of daily, some of it quite too sum-
marily, for the good of the State. For
instance, State Prison Bill Involving
5000, 900, was showed through the Senate
with indecent and ruinous haste. The
Bill was concocted by the joint State PriS-
on Committee, ,and after passing the House,
that nc check might be had on that COM
mittee, it was referred in the Senate to
the Senate portion Of the same commit
tee, who reported it back almost instan-
ter, and within two hours after the print
ed Bill was laid on the desks of Senators,
the thing had passed the Senate by a
seeming drilled and systematic vote. with
out single amendment. Many amend
ments were offered, but they all fell. The
previous question cut off some amend
ments, and all debate, and in short metre
the most important measure ofthe session,
passed with the least consideration of
any. The Bill provides for leasing the
prisoners at an expense to the State, of
not exceeding $l5 900 per month. Last
year, Bill was introduced, providing for
the payment to the Lessee, by the State,
Of $4,000 per month, which was lost
Since the prison grounds are surrounded
by an extensive and costly wall, making
the cost of keeping the convicts considera-
bly, less, it is found necessary to add So
600 to the price to be paid by the State.
Hawes' Consolidation Bill, came into
the Senate, from the House, to-day and
was ordered printed. 1t contains upwards
of one hundred sections, and occupies
thirty-eight pages. This offers fine
theme for garrulous gentlemen to descant
upon. Major Weir offered a resolution in
the House that the 2sth ofMarch be OBJ
served as day of fasting and thanksgiv-
ing, as being memorable for the DISPOSE
tion by the House of the aforesaid Bill.
The Banks resolution "went UNDER"
after long, interesting and eloquent de-
bate on Thursday evening last. 1t is to
be hoped that all similar questions will
hereafter be instant aneously consigned
to the tomb of all the Capulets" by the
Legislature.
To-day, Ed. McGowan was finally dis
posed of by the Senate, and Abel con-
frmed to fill his place as Commissioner of
Emigration.
A Bill to abolish the Office of Harbor
Master at San Francisco and giving to
the Governor the right to appoint two
dock masters, was decapitated by the SEN
ate to-day.
The Chinese Bill is made the special
order of the day for Friday next
After near fifty days of starvation for
scrip, the appropriation Bill has become
a law. Legislators had long ago reached
their last shad-scale, spouted their skele-
ton orders, and borrowed as far as credit
would allow from their friends. Now
there is a general time of payment of
debts.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

ScRUB RAcEs.--For the benefit OF
" sports" We would state that race
course, for scrubs only, has been estab-
ished in Sacramento, and races occur
there daily, Sundays excepted. The stock
iSwhat might be expected of scrubs, ex-
cdedingiy poor and without breeding.
The names of the nags are Impudence.
Stupidity, and Ignorance. The race course
Is the editorial columns of the State .Iour-
nal, where all these nags will appear daily
and contest the ground inch by inch, until
next November, when they will be allowed
short respite.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

Gov. FooTE.-Last week we published
the statement of Mr.. A. P Dudley, made
in the State Convention, that Gov. Foote
had stated to him that he would vote for
Mr.. Buchanan for our next President
Since that time the State Tribune has sta
ted that Gov. Foote'S choice for President
is Millard Fillmore. We had no doubt
the statement of Mr.. Dudley was false at
the time we published it, and SO stated at
the time. A gentleman of this town, who
heard the conversation between Gov
Foote and Mr.. Dudley, called upon us a
few days since, and states that the con-
versation was upon the subject of inter-
nal improvements. Mr Dudley conten-
ded that the Democratic party was the
party for constructing the Pacific Rail-
road, etc. Gov Foote had few more
facts at his disposal than his political dis
putant, and stated his readiness to vote for
Buchanan for next President, provided it
could be shown that he would, in case he
was elected, recommended the appropria-
tion ofmoney and lands for the accomplish
ment of this great project. Mr.. Dudley,
the next day, made the statement which
VIC published. This is about as fair a
sample of the honesty of Phalanxism as
We could expect
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

HoMrcIDE.-Richard NJ Duval shot
Thomas Orme at French Corral, on Sun
day last. Orme died on Tuesday morn
ing. The quarrel was the result of an old
feud. They met together at bar-room,
and the deceased asked Duval to drink
with him. Duval refused to drink any
thing but lemonade, when Orme pushed
him backwards and while falling, Duval
drew his revolver and shot his antagonist
Duval is in jail.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

FLUMEs.-Two large and extensive
fumes have just been completed at Red
Dog. They carry sufficient water, it is
said, to supply the mines of that place
They proceed from the Chalk Bluff Ditch
and Lone Star Ditch
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

RAILROAD TO AUBURN--We notice that the
people of Auburn are agitating the subject Of
railroad to Granite City, the terminus of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad When it shall
be determined to build the road to Aubr~n, we
think it would be time for action to be taken
to extend it on to Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

MECHANICS AssocIATIoN.-A meeting
for the purpose of forming a Mechanics
Association will be held at Abbott's Hall
on Wednesday evening next, at 7 1-2
o'clock. Mechanics generally are invited
to attend.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

PISTOL GALLERY.-A pistol gallery has
been opened in this town in Davis brick
block, oil Broad street, by Messrs. Davis
& Felt. A well-supplied bar in the same
room is kept by these gentlemen.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

NEW GROCERY SToRE.-Mr. j. 8. Curtis
has established himself on Commercial street
with fine assortment of Groceries, of every
variety. Persons in want of Groceries would
do well to give friend Curtis a call, and supply
themselves,
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

DD~ We are informed that not single
copy of the last JOURNAL was received at
Red Dog or Alpha post office. This
seems to us little singular as our papers
were directed as usual in single wrappers,
and delivered at the Nevada post office.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

THANKs.-A kind-hearted gentleman
has laid on our editorial table an elegant
specimen Of Rogers cutlery in the form
of a pocket-kni!e. The generosity of the
donor is equalled only by his modesty, for
he did not even leave his name with us,
doubtless fearing that we should oyerwhelm
him with thanks.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

FATAL MINING ACcIDENr.-On Friday
last, man named Thomas Fox was
killed at Badger Hill, by the caving of &
bank. He was twenty-three years Of age
and from Platte county, Missouri.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
DEATHS.

In this city, on Sunday ths 10th inst EDGAR HAST
ISGs. youngest son of John r. and Harriet Whitney,
aged year months and 26 days.
"As the bird to its shcltering nest,
When the storm on the hills Is abroad
So his spirit hath aown from this world Of unrest
To repose on the bosom of God"
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

BeA- We understand grand ball is to come
off at Rough & Ready on the first of May.
under the supervision Of Mr.. John Brown, the
well-kuown musician
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

VIEW OF NEvADA.--A fine lithographic
view oil Nevada has just been issued by J i.
Il. Hamlin The principal brick blocks
and some fine private residences are given
separate from the general view, making
altogether very fine picture.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

NsA~ We are indebted to ]. Il. Hamlinf
for Atlantic and California papers and
Harpers' Magazine.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

nea- We are indebted to Nicholson 8,
Wilkowski for the Union, Wide West,
Golden Era, and n Y. Spirit of the Times.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

can now show corresponding magnanimty,
and meet them on common ground the gronnd
of neutrality.
So long as the party adheres to the policy of
neutrality on the slavery issue. not Southern
man can murmur. For this principle he has
been tenacious, and now, here, in this State.
far off from sectional agitation it is rendered
him in the avowed principles of a great party
for his embrace. II not Elctionist, h. will
hail it as bond of Union between himself and
his eountryman born in colder cline,
And finally, as Californians without distinc-
ton, we can all endorse the policy of taking
care of ourselves, and minding our own busi )
ness: Let then the distracting issues of the
day be ignored among US.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

H9 We are under obligations to Sena-
tor Weller and Hon. P. T. Herbert fol
Congressional Documents.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

PosT OFFlcE.-A Post Office has been
established at Red Dog and j. c. Green,
Esq, has been appointed Post Master.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
s. ii AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.

would therefore advise all who drink the schnapps at
places to MARK TIE APPEARANCE OF THE BOTTLE and
the outside wrapper or label should be deaced TO rFrsE
To DRINK unless FRESH BOTTLE IS OPENED.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
CAUTION TO PERSONS
WHO DRINK Ar.
an q H o Q - .

yune-ons complaints are made of persons who keep
ms o steamboats, and in Hotels, who fill up nv empty
hotties with common Gin and sell it to the unsuspecting
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

WEMEH, No. An order of Red Men
has been instituted at Red Dog. The
following are the officers for the ensuing
quarterly. J. Burgess, Sachem; VIM.
A. Begole, Senior Sycamore; j. S. White,
Junior Sycamore; DR.. D. A. Crane,
Chief of Records; B. Fasting, Keeper Of
Wampum. This is the first order of the
kind established in the State.
We call upon s. P. Storms, of the In
dian Reservation, to visit these Red-M en-
and see for himself whether they should be
removed to the Reservation.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

FATAL AFFAIR.-On Thursday last, at
Grass Valley, about noon, man named
Hayes was shot by Dennis Kcefe, and
died the next day. As we learn the facts,
some Cinnamon had trespassed upon the
ground of keefe, and burned his cabin in
his absence, a short time before. Keefe,
on his return, declared his intention TO
run off every Chinaman within mile of
the premises, and told Hayes, on one end
Of whose claims some Cinnamon were
working, that he would run them off,
Hayes said those Cinnamon had not done
any harm, and they should not be moles-
ted, on which Keefe drew revolver, and
shot him. Kcefe gave himself up, and is
now in Jail awaiting judicial action.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21
DAVID II. nuRKE. Sole Agent

% clay street, (at Blackman Howard &Co -
San Francisco, March II. 1sj6.-cm
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-21

MINING AT RED DoG.-We arc inform
ed that since the Ditch companies have
acceeded to the demands OF the miners,
this place presents a very lively appear
ance. The miners, who have SO long been
idle, are now busily at work, many of
them realizing handsome income, and
all making wages. Our informant states
that
Gilmore & Co. average 50 per day to
the man.
King & Co. from SIS to $15.
Yankee Hill Co. SIS.
The Wolverine Co. are doing better
than any other company.
All these companies have plenty DIVA
ter. Other companies arc making extern
sive preparations for work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Rejoicing g. Bethel.

ua Tar-av evening of Inst week. o..
u.w...... .. E.Hl ami vicinity Dad q
m.t.-. o. ..lrr... Do. -'.r..a. victor, U.
Clio ..mE.I.r.. fnge County ami sat.
-.r. ,,..r...,-..t...
ttr.'l..t procession WI. formed M th-
Club Rom. Which marched tlr.rsl Nr
..-.,.. beaded lvu, South Par,, Band.
usar.Hr-.. thsr-.larr, ,rDr rvf.lr.lr.
Oh. >.m,.rs...-. t--, rrr.in- ,hs.-. ,.r,
-...a lrIir. and 4. shower Of eaalr.. and
r..s.,, u.-. srtrr. T., rrre.....u then
moved tptn, cg.m.a. 1n.r,a .,aul rrIL,
~rls.-, ana EluI haI r.rn crested. On
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
Attention. the wholel

We have "mot the enemy, and they are
ours" We have achieved a great, q glorious
victory but we call upon all our RepubIi.
can friends to stand by your colunus,-rc-
member another fsb, is at your doors, lay
On your arms TN after the November cleo
ton. 1t is true wc have routed the pro-
slavery dcmocracy-tocathcr with their
llc@ian allies, the strait Wings We have
put them 90 llight, and driven them even in
90 the mountains; bat, instead Of relaxing
our cxcriions. we must taNor ~ our signal
victory. 1T every Republican " camp on
the track " OF the enemy, and Whenever
p,cy are found making a stand, "charsc
layonet" aud drivc them ftill further hack.
We would counsel our friends, every
where, to go into every uo,chborhood and
school district, and there call together tho
people, and havrmcctinss for public discus
sion. Invite in our Tro-slavcry brethren 20
meet us fac, to face, and discuss the crot
is,ur7 now before he people. MI that The
rr1rle want is light.--a true and cnrrcc;
understanding Of the gryai questions Of the
dav. 70 caus, them - vot, flr Fremont We
shall, from this time mp TO election, have
evening, sufficiently long, In which TO have
public meetings or the purposes above in
IicltcI. let us 90 into every school Dis
,rirt ia each town. AMI invite the in'abi.
au,s-,hr farmers aud mechanics, 90 meet
together and speak and hear fr thcms'lycs
I, g. one Of the clorirs 1t N,w England, that
o., sovereign people can racahly moot TO-
.tHrr 10 consult upon the ruhl.cr''l, with
mo- d1mingcrinr sly,-lriysg 90 disturb, or
proven. free and open discussion. 1t all
5ur friend, r-1-l. worN, WORK, from ,hi.
,im, until thc final f.h, iu November AMI
vc will increase our twenty thousand ma
fari,v 90 Grv, aud hscoma che banner S.ata
ry fr,l.w ir tlcwha'n Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19

Th,s, are an beaten by Plantation No. O.,
Franklin county, which only threw l6 votes
this year, and yet made mott Republican
,lin IL last year there were 70 majority
against MS In that place. ami this year we
have a majority ofi Beat this WHO can.
advertiser.
OH Oxford Is COOL for Il. Ani1ycr North
SuLplus, last year gave majority Of Srrn
a.iln,, US. This year We have a majority
orSix,-a Republican nett gain Of Thirteen
in a place where but i0i votes were east.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
They have proved themselves False
sProphets and Liars.

\ few weeks since the bunker press teem-
cd with glowlngaoeounts Of tho gloriou, vic.
tory they would win in the september cleo.
ton. Thcy would elect their Governor by
tho people, a" IIamlin might gotta Few strag.
glcrs, but be had bcttcr withdraw" The
whole delegation to Congress would be OF
their sort, and they would have the senate
and House Of Representatives, and give the
state, in November, t1 Buchanan by 10000
majority. In word, Black Republication
would be Consigned to an isoominious grave
ON the Sth Of September. How gl5riously
has thisrrelir,ion been TOPPED to hcgraGnd
crushed by the very weight " lies which
wcr, crowded upon Il. Instead VI q lew
strarslcr,. Mr.. Ilamlin stands at he head
Of SEVENTY THOUSAND as noble men
as the dav ever dawnci uron, men true 20
thcm.cl,o., to humanity, and to their coun-
try. Instead Of delegation Of specklcd
coaliil1nists, for Congress, The people have
selected from their midst six sterling men
who win represent them and their instiru-
tons. instead of falling down before the god.
Of slavery rrop1Eandisis. Tho like may be
said Of ulmo., an the subordinate officers,
and now that they have taken briarrc.ritr,
they viii again 20 the work, nor viii they
cease their efforts I'm the la'. gun Is Cred ia
November, and the lightning nashc- from
The distant Wc,,, slalltsll or the election Of
a.Ecruh,icau President in the person Of thc
gallant F1ruaSr The opposition ny this
6. not 20, hut look to thrirre-orl. 500 how
thcy have LIED an through thc campaign,
mark them with their wori, They utter
what they know 20 h. ials', md what they
dare not b..i.y, thcmsr!vr. ~ thr work
then flr rsrvoNr and DUr0y TIE r'uri1u,
victory iu thc STATE election BE- hat pre-
cur.ar OF o., tornado which is gathering,
aud which wiIlh1rst in unrumrlol fury 900
&C. rrurlh OF November. fetr'ery freeman
1y Q, ris post rrd1ty, anil .-rr' @ prepare
for the victory iu store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
PARIS, MAINE, SEPT 10, 1850.
IoI,xJ.rTRRN, Editor.

r.,ws.--.Ors dollar 1HI COS osa.s stuciy a.
,,,.N,t. one J.lLlr aHL ss,eu', -iss .s1ts siih-
!. Il, mouths tua dollars lt che cri ui far gear
r. uh-A Go, eeli. v,ll De- added 90, c'yl 'saI
which pa, ---nJ 10 behaved.
AurUttsruENrs inserted UHrrlsnnal. O terms
che proprietor 0rt being aDrrrf'.h'r HT IH1 ,rI.i
bgy5ud ths amount charged ,Hr fhr riv.uI7 -frt.
- Clfuuuuic1iiaas should directed tu "l Hr
ONIoid nfurgfst. rHr,s. Mo-
- N. rEITINDlLl 4 Co, io NJ.
o., Ersf.a. arI ~ Na.f.s Co.. Nfs .-., n.,
oIT .H', arfl.Iftr. agents 'Hr rr.rwiH- ..I.I
u4s, i,fwariiHr BHy-If..tr,Hfs.
E,.pttu... Jog 40 advert. stHrrf' Is at.t Orb .'
- Go I lrr .Hfr.if lrsl Ir.-ft"u.
EooL md Job Printing
PRONrTIN AND NEATLY INE.lILI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
"Oh! dear, what can ih3 matter DO"

Oh, dear, what can inc matter 90
Thus uu.. in m1urrlul tones. samuel
WIt. anil Nathan clifford. AMI virrl y.
Paris. AMI Josiah $. Little, aul John Nr.
r'rton. ari T.. WHl.r Er'v, AMI Hrrr
Smart, ami Geo f. Shaplny. anl uatayry
small regiment of Other rr1.shvcry Euc.a-
ni.r,. as t.nyar vaIiGr kn'rd.er in muddy
water at ihr bead of salt Eur. lI.Hw
tlr Maine election Vs. ewarr t..t" Kansas
was q great way od, ~ that " N.re.rs uom
OF %, consequence" that " llrm'in wsa
traitor" that che " Union was a1a o, ic
90. lived, that che rhu-t Ut John Rob.
bins haunted us in our bedrooms every
night" that Dow. pcek uuI Wiley w.ra
unlrr thomll." that " tlrMluil dynasty
vas comm. a.liu." that t'r "ouI Main.
Law was after our rum, ,'at our " Ar.a-
uaB boz Naine bad been robbed ul d., of
ulI T1t ipn, and .lltuliunn. wnl.haul-
cI umr.ls Dad been s1lI under ~, tlai
" Gly. Morrill, was round u thralrk'v.ur
to Sab tae #mur#f party thatHr" state
Treasury haI lg.u robbed ot f.s...n mile
lions ta.uty.uus huulr.l dollars auI pr.y-
,u1 rru,., auI .iE and hali mi,.. hy stevens
anu Blaine" Chat "I3tM Morrill, wrs 70
traitor auI Tr.rp johnson ai,.a,' tmt
"e,rry r1.rlH.l who wDu'lut ,.n af
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-19
REPRESENTATIVE TABLE.

The Massachusetts, Democracy held their
State Convention last week, and nominated
+ H. Beach for Governor, Albert Courier
Of Nowburyport for Lieut.. Governor, and
other candidates lor state officers