davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-09-15
POMEROY, OHIO.
TUESDAY. .::::::::::::: SEPTEMBER IS.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

ta" FOR GOVERNOR,
3 SALMON p. CHASE, Of Hamilton.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
MARTIN WELKER, Of Wayne.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
MILTON SUTLlFFE, of Trumbull.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
ALFRED p. STONE, of Franklin.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ,
ADDISON p. RUSSELL, of Clinton
FOR MEMBER oE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
J. BLICKENSDERFE of Tuscarawas.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SENATOR,
LEMUEL PERRY, of Gallia.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
Il. Al. PLANTS. {ea
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
ARTHUR MERRILL.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH v. SMITH.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
RODNEY DOWNING.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
NATHAN SIMPSON.
FOR RECORDER,
SAMUEL S. PAINE.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
JOHN r. ELLIS.
FOR DIRECTOR OF INFIRMARY,
ABNER STOUT.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-09-15

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE--BY j. p. BING-For tho
week ending Sept. 18th, 1857. Observations taken
hroe times each day--at 6 A. M, II NJ, and q p
IL al1I. l.la faaIlla
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-09-15

AN ACT TO PRoTEcT AGRICULTURAL
FA1Rs.-We deem it appropriate just now
to call public attention to the law passed,
April 18th, 1856, to protect Fairs and Fair
Grounds. We understand that tt is the
intention of our Directors to enforce the
law rigidly, at the approaching fair, and
we trust they will do SO. The third section
reads as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

PARrrAL DsAYssss AND DIscnARaEs YRon ran
EAR.--0r. HARrLEY generously Offers to attend -
psrsons suffering from affections OF the ear at hls
ofRes, TOO Broadway, n. r., without charge until
cured, hereby proving bis success snsqaalsd, aa1
protecting the deaf from being swindlsd By pay
ing self I'D Auriss exorbtant fees In advance,
and the inaiction of sl more serious svik By per-
hitting tho application OF dangerous remedies BY
inexperienced and unskiiifui hands. DR.. II. may
here state that hs has no connection whatever with
any person advertising TO cure deafness, neither has
he given permission for the publication Of .
certificate purporting TO emanate from him, and
cannot therefore, be responsible for any slarming
conseq resulting from rashnsss and despsra-
tion. The i,ss Of money may not BE- material TO
some persons, bat the deprivation II one Of the
most impo rtant Of the osehs 70 be regarded
and treated with nero than ordinary solicitude. -
Deafness, noise in the head, and al disagrssAble
discharges from the ear, speedily and perm anently
removed without causing the least pain and incon
venience. cure in oil cases guaranteed whore
malfor nation does not xst. Thirteen years close
and almost undivided attention to this branch Of
special practice has en- abled him 10 reduce his
treatment to such degree Of succ to 6nd the
most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by steady
attention to the means prescribed.
Y Tho following testimonials are submitted With
confidence. They will show at least In what esti-
matt his Professional qualifications are hell BY
some of the most distinguished medical men Of this
country:
TESTIMONIALS.
AZ have had the pleasure TO meet Dr.. Hartley In
practice, and have been led to form favorable
opinion of hts character both In profession and ~
GER Imam. W. II. PARxER, NJ. D.,
tProf. Of Surgery
"Fs,m my intercourse with DR.. Hartley 4 have
founi his dsportm ent to b. correct and gentleman
~. vALxxrNR Morr, NJ. D."
REyEa EScE or cuREs.
Mr.. Goodwin, 18th street, near Broadway.
Mr.. Vim. Silvsy, 20 Cour,landt-st.
Mr,..I. p. Herdman, Counselor At Law, 10 City
Hall Pl,ce, Y.
DR.. Bell. Dentist, auburn, N. Y.
Mr.. Seth Paine, Editsr, Oh icago.
Mr.. Js.. r. Bustis, Gas Works, Chic ago.
Mr.. Iiawley, and Mr.. Fred. can, Springfield, III.
Mr. b. y. Stephenson, Jscksonvills, Ill
Mrs Sarah Swainc, Nantucket.
Miss Rebaccs D. Howard, Fiarhavsn, Mass.
james Burnett, Pheasant Valley, near Poksepsis,
N. y.
TERNs.-For cure, $23. In ompliance with the
request of largo number Of correspondents In tho
country, whose 81 G instances will not admit Of
y visit to New York, DIR. II. will forward packa e.
~ express, containing all the necessary treatment
app mess, Ac., with ample instructions to effect .
cure, receipt Il &c. and the balance when cured
Tnssg rxRa. CONTINUE osA MONTH ONLY.
ocl4d-lt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13
A Coed Tariff The True nemcdy.

n Good Il fiji Vhc true 1tfmcuy.
The Tribune, replying TO a correspondent
who believes that the remedy for our present
distress is to be found in an exclusively
Specie Currency, says:
We think that would have no such effect as
he anticipates, but would only plunge us
deeper into the bankruptcy and cause US to
resrograde toward general poverty, weakness
and barbarism. 1t was the disastrous fail
ure Of hard money and free trade that forced
the reluctant States in 1852 to form and
adopt the federal Constitution. We believe
Protective Tariff to be the true national
remedy for our present commercial ills. Let
it be decreed tomorrow that no foreign pro-
duet that completes with homemade one
shall henceforth enter our ports without pay
ing from 40 TO 50 per cent. duty, and our
banks would be all right within thirty days.
Confidence wonld revive; hope would replace
dependency mills, foundries and factories
would call for additional hands and at least
half million persons, who have now mis-
cradle prospect for work and food this win
ter, would be fully employed in making the
Iron, Cloths, Wares, &C., which we shall
partly import and partly do without under
our present system. We do firmly believe
that the annual increase Of our national
wealth under this Protective Policy would
be One Hundred Millions more than under
that which now prevails, because our labor
would be far more generally employed and
satisfactorily paid than il otherwise can be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

There is no candidate more deserving of
our sulrages, and no man Of whom keokuk
will have better reason to be proud in the
future than Geo. W. McCrary. Remember
he is the candidate to represent the counties
Of Lee, Henry and Van Buren, in the House
Of Representatives. lie is opposed by Jo-
siah Bonney, of Van Buren, county, who, as
Commissioner Of the Des Moines River I'm
provemens, suspended work on the lower part
OF the river, near keokuk, and thus deprived
US Of improvements which would by this
time have furnished an immense water pow
er in our immediate vicinity. And after
having suspended the work on the lower part
Of the river, and diverted the funds and the
force Of the River Improvement to his own
locality, be became heavy stakeholder in
the Des Moines River Improvement Compa-
ny, and sought to exercise his power as Com
missioner TO advance the interests Of the
Company as the expense OF the State. And
had not Governor Grimes interposed, Bonney
would have conveyed the river lands in fee
simple to the Company in which he was a
stakeholder. IL is not best TO trus, such fast
and sharp men as Bonney in the Legislature
at - time when Railroad stock and River
stock Will be represented by many Jealous
and INSCRIPTIONS persons in the lobby
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

PENNsYLvAsiA poLrrics.-Mr. Wlmot, the
RcpuDtican cADa4sats lVr .aasernor ol itenn-
sylsnnia, has written letter upon the iinan
csal distress Of the country, which he attfib-
utcs in part 70 the unsound policy Of the
country ia regard to American industry. lie
expresses himself in favor OF n tariff mainly
for rev enue, but affording Incidental protec-
ton, and expresses the hope that our domes-
tic labor may be protected against undue
foreign competition.
The Republican State committee OF Penn
sylvania has issued an address, urging tho
Importance Of eiecting Mr. Wiimot Governor,
as means Of protesting against the miscon-
duo. OF the national administration, dccia-
ring 10 favor Of adequate protection to Amer
lean labor, and resisting the attemp, Of the
slaveholding interest to obtain complete con-
troll Of the a&ain Of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

Republicans, 10 the Polls!
The FIRST election under the new Constitn-
ton occurs to-day. That Constitution was
carried by an overwhelming vote in keokuk,
and it becomes us to roll up q like vote in
favor OF the candidates who are pledged to
carry its principles into effect. We strug-
gled for ten years to obtain the new Consti-
tuition, do not then sacrifice all its benefits
for the lack Of one more hard days work.
Go forth to the polls early and rally and sus-
tain your friends, and stand by and work
with and for them during the day. You all
owe so much at least for the cause and the
principles you profess and advocate, and
you cannot in honor withhold the aid and
comfort Of your presence to the candidates
who have devoted their time and energy to
the maintenance Of your principles.
But remember you have not only the good
OF the cause and the party at stake to-day
but your own interests and honor us citizens
OF Keokuk. You could not do days work
which would reflect so much credit and sc
advance the local interests Of our city as may
be affected this day BY the election Of Lowe
Rankin and McCrary.
There is encouragement for you to work
to-day, for by this days work in our city
the result Of the election may be decided not
only for Governor but for the Legislature
and consequently the character of the legis-
lation Of the coming winter, and the election
Of United States Senator may depend upon a
good or bad days work at the city polls
There is encouragement, too, in the fact that
your candidates are popular men and citi-
zens here in our midst, identified in all the
interests aud sympathies Of the people of
Keokuk, Of all parties. Fail not, then, we
urge and beseech you, one and oil, to be on
hand and ply every argument and employ all
your persuasive powers to induce voters Of
all parties to vote for their fellow citizen,
Judge Lowe, in preference to q stranger and
resident Of rival city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

MAKIsG ExcHANGG.-'fhe Chicago I1-
oans Of the 10th says one dry goods firm in
that city has purchased above SO 900 bushcls
Of wheat through u grain firm this week =
grocer has purchased 10000 bushels corn in
the same time, besides % 900 bushels oats
and 1900 bushels wheat: and others have
purchased largely. Some think they will
lose rather than make money, and pay dearly
for their exchange; but the truth Of this re.
mains TO be proven yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13
Gold Arrivals.


The N. Y. Tribune, OF the 9Th inst, has
the following:
The deposits of gold by the Star OF the
West at the Assay Office, exceed 81, 100, 900
to-day, and another parcel Of 800, 900 is
known to be coming in morrow. 1t is ev-
ident, therefore, that the amount in the hands
of passengers was larger than usual, and
that the whole arrival, including Govern
nent drafts, was nearly million and n
half. The deposits are all ordered into
coins.
The duplicates Of drafts lost on the Cen
trail America, and which came to hand by the
Star Of the West, we're as far 40 we could
learn promptly met. The Insurance. Oomps.
MES paid their risks MS agreed when the loss
of the Central America was FIRST known, and
the bills for the English risks were drawn
and sold. The fact that the loss is some
1896, 900 less than had been anticipated had
a favorable influence on the street.
The Times OF the 7th, adds
The Sub Treasury paid out to-day one mil
lion dellars over its receipts, reducing the
balance in this city to 81, $50, 0l5, a. against
81 500, 200 whom the pressure set in. About
half the disbursements of to-day went into
bank at once; 500, 900 went to PhladGphia,
and the remainder into the Savings lnstitu.
tons. The payments out including 4ll2,
GOO on California account, and 81 1000 to
the Collins line OF mail steamers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13
Nuspendec Rnnk..

We add the following TO our list
VERMONT.
Stark bank, Bennington.
cosNEcrfcrT.
WindhaIn county, Windham.
sew YORK.
Oneida Central, Rome.
Bank Of Central New York, Utica.
Worthingsan, u nrihiagton.
Powell, Newbureh.
Central Brooklyn.
MARYLAND.
Mineral bank Of Maryland, Cumberland.
WISCONSIN.
Waupun bank, Haupun.
ILLINOIS.
T.. l. Iinkhain i Co.'S, Mci.eansboro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13
NEW CASH DRY GOODS
STORE.

Main st., between 9Th and 7th Sts. /,
Next to Fosters Crockery Store,
IOWA.
rl,HE subc iber b,gs ieavs to inform the citizens
1 OF Keokuk, and particularly the ladies, that he
has established himself At the above location inthe
RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
And is now opening
A Full and Fashienabis stock 81
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Lately selected by him in the city Of New York.
II will be his desire to embrace within his stock
ASY AND xvxaY ARTICLE required for family use
under the head
Dry Good.
His stock Is all entirely fresh and purchased st the
Lopes. Market Rates, For Cash!
At the East, and he hatters himself that the
LADIES OF KEOKUK
WILL FIND BEAUTIFUL srocE AND A nKArrIvUL
ASSORTMENT OF sooDs,
AT PRICES
Equal TO new Yerk,
EQUAL THE TINES,
And Equal to the desires VI the shopping commu-
nifty OF Keokuk.
1t is unaecesssry enumsrais all the articles to be
found land not to be fcund) in
Fashionable Retail Dry Goods Store.
ONE VISIT TO THE STORE,
ONE L0OKAT THE GOODS
WILL GIVE FAR MORE SATISFACTION
THIN half dozen columns in . newspaper, and
to that Gisi and Inspection the Ladies Of
Ksokuk are respectfully invited.
WIN. B. GERRiNd.
N. B.--Mr G. s. Pierce, late with s. s. Billings,
will be found at the above establishment, where hs
will be happy to sec his lady friends.
octl3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

CT-If poison should be swallow cd scci
dentally, take two tablespoonful Of ground
mustard, mixed in warm water. IL will op-
crate - an instantAnsous soetic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13
LOoA AT YOUR TICKETsl

LOON Al AolA \ -
Let every Republican examine his ticket
before putting it into the ballot box, and be
sure that il has
For Governor,
Ralph p. Lowe.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Oran Faville.
For Senators,
j. w. Rankin,
G. Gilmer.
For Representatives,
Geo. G. Eaton,
X. w. Pittman,
ID. w. Hiatt.
For District Representative,
George W. McCrary.
See to the ticket for yourself, and don't
take it for granted that it is all right simply
because it is handed to you by Republic
can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13
Education q foe 60 the stPcculiar
uolitulAOn.ss

The Columbia Is. GU Times, in common
with several other Southern journals, is COM
menting very severely on the conduct Of two
citizens of South Carolins, Mr.. Perry and
Mr.. Memminger, who have recently sent
their sons to be educated at the North: MIR.
Perry resents this attempsed interferencs
with his personal and domestic affairs, but
the Times rebukes him with increased sever
ty for being so untrue to the South. 1t
thus illustrates the danger to Southern In
stiutions Of such conduct rs that Of MIR.
Perry:
81 highly respectable and wealthy plant
or in an adjoining district, sent one Of his
sons, an intelligent youth, to Northern
school to he educated. After remaining
some years, he took u religious turn-stu d.
led divinity; and was admitted to orders in
the Episcopal Church. Al his fathers death,
which took place some time sitter, SO thor
onghy had the young mans mind been fas-
cinated by his Northern preceptors and asso-
iates, that il was with the utmost difficulty
he could be prevented from manumitting the
negroes that fell to him from his fathers es-
tate. He now resides altogether ut the
North, alienated from the society, II not the
affections, of every member Of his family.
Numerous similar instances have occurred,
showing the DANGER 1T sending Southern
youths to be educated Ut Northern schools. .
TThe attempt at st. Louis, At this time,
to throw out Illinois currency and cripple our
merchants and our banks, viii have the ef-
feet Of dlverting trade from that point. II ID
a miserable selfish policy. They we'll know
that the Illinois merchants, who trade with
them, cannot make collections in any other
kind OF money The course parsued by the
commercial men Of Chicago il In pleasing
contrast with this course, and We have no
doubt that it will tell in the future trade VI
the country Quincy Kepub.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

he N. Y. Tribune Of the 9th saws:

The N. Y. Tribune Of the 9th says:
The Bank Of Lima and the Thompson (Ct)
Bank are again received. The Banks thrown
out TODAY are the Bank Of Central Now
York, Utica the Oneida Central Bank,
Rome and the Wor,hington Bank-all this
State.
The report originating with the New Jer-
sey Sentinel. that the State Bank Mt New
This IL one OF iae oldest banks in the State,
has already redeemed its bills in this city,
and, VIC are assured, is as sound as any bank
in the country.
The Exchange Bank Of Lockport has not
notes Of the Bass River Bank are redeemed
at the Suffolk Bank.
The Jersey City Sentinel Of Oct 90, says
'lhere is not a single New Jersey bank at
present in n state Of suspension. The State
Bank at New Brunswick, and the Bergen
/ County Bank, the only Two which suspended,
/ resumed almost immediately, and none 9TH
ers are now likely TO 90 down."
1 The following is list Of the Virginia in
/ dependent banks which have suspended:
I Monticello Bank, Charlottesville Bank Of
i Commerce, fredericksburg; Valley Bank.
Gharlestown; all in Winchester, Stanton
and Alexandria, and Manufacturers Il Me
CHANCES Bank in Wheeling Bank Of Berke-
". Martinsburg the Bank at Howardsyile
aud Bank az Rockingham, liarrisonburg.
The Peninsalar Bank OF Detroit was EN-
joined on the Goth. The charter requires
that it's securities, which are United States
and State STOCKS, shall be kept in marke
valuation AT u certain rate with the issue oil
the bills. Michigan State stocks having fall
len to - cents, the State Treasurer required
the surrender OF $40, 00J Of the circulating
notes. which the bank refused. The After.
ney General, as authorized by the Revised
Statutes, filed bill in chanccry, and OBJ.
tanned an Injunction against the bank.
VIRGINIA PoLITics. Richmond En-
4 quirrr states that GOV. Wise is not candi.
date Tor the United States Senate in opposi.
tion TO Senator Hunter. II sustains this as.
serti0p by submitting sundry reasons VIII,
/ Gov. Wise should not enter upon such can
vass. lie Is coadiddse for the Presidenc.
] IN 1860, and contest with Senator Hunter
whether successful or not, could not fail to
weaken his prospects by arraying against
him strength which be will need 10 his sup
port. Mr.. hunters reelection, it is urged,
with Gov. Wise's cooperation, will s.by no
means ipjure the Presidential prospects Of
the latter"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

NOTICES hereby given to the owners Of the
lots aescrbedin the foregoing list, situated In the
City Of Keokuk, Lee County and State Of lows,
whose names mentioned and ell others interest
ed, thats special tar has been a1sessed and levied
BY the City Council Of said city for PAVING
SIDE WALKS in front Of said lots - designated
Of the taxes 20 levied and also I'll costs before the
ID day Of November, d. 1857, the said lots, or -
much thereof - shall be necessary u discharge
said tar and costs, will be sold on the day afore-
said, at the Mayor. Once In .aid city, between
the hours Of . 0 soiock n. and ssolesk p. NJ.
C. O. STEVENS,
Collsetorof thsCity Of ksokuk.
Oct. 10, Is57-dtd
iowa LAW BOOK.
=. H.. Corse 4 . n,
v1sAKE pleasure In announcing to the Lawyers,
/ Justices OF the Peace, and buAiness men Of
the lows Legislature they will : new
Enlarged 4 greatly Improved Eas.
Iion - the Coac - 1sWa.
II will contain the Code. al the Esners. Laws
passed since tho Code, - also those Of the coming
session Of tho low. Legislature, the New con.tite.
tion, and ali tho acts of MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN,
and IOWA Affecting Land Titles.
Refcrencesto al the decisions q ths kUPkEME
COURT OF MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, snd IOWA
touching any Of the laws Of thia State, - slso IN
the mstIsr Of practice 10 those decisioss a. NEW
YORK and other States which may b Of vslas nm
der our system.
DARWIN, or BURLINGTON, IOWA, and viii
be furnished 10 the Bar ct the Low price Of ave
dollar. per copy. Il viii contain about 500 Super
Royal Pages. Printed and bound in the best styls
Of the art-ths index will b. complete and eopious
and We shall copy the main features Of the OHIO
STATUTES ~ regards Marginal Notes, h., max
Ing ths work ono Of great valuS 70 the psu1ssion
md business men Of the state.
Our plan has slready rsssivsd the approval Of
JUDE STOCKTON sad othsr eminent Jarists.
PWsons wishing copicsuf the work will please send
their Names 70 Us ~ nce.
J. l.. C0RSE SON, Bookssilsss,
sctedAwtf Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to tho creditors or L.
IN W.O'Brisu i TO. that the said l.. W. 0'Brian
4 Co. have this day made sssigunsas 70 the
undersigned. assignee, for tbs 6snsAt Of thsir
creators, Of the whole Of their property sad sf-
fects. And the said creditors are hereby notified
to fie their claims against the said Arm within
three months, properly authenticated, with tho
dsrsign,d. assignee, for payment.
II. u. O'BRIAN,
Keokuk. Oct. 18th, l85i--oot Ia Assignee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13
Hardware and House-Keepine

psiess for CASH. Persons in west viii ~ we'll
70 call - The SION OF THE AORTI6R LOOK,
~ MAIN bTk3e1, whore ssa bc feasa : ees-
plete assortment 4 00o1s IN the Lire fos MechAn-
h, Eafmera, Buiiders, Contraetoss and othsfs q
Retalt Ter eash.
oetSA ROBERT II SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

1o-Ths public are rsspsstfslly iavitsd " call.
and b. conviesd that We will do y ~ ssy.-0
DURKBB : CO..
Oct. s, '57dAw. NaiA-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

GkECIAN KAtWTKNOs
a COMPLETES assortment Of Tsbs coiors, Lith
"A ogrsphs, Ae., for Grscian Psisting Alss
Waite Fell and Dry Colors for Painting on 0iaas
U. r. DOUBLEDAY 1 WILSON,
octyd Ssceed.st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-13

Cart Wo0eoA.
a GOOD GIRL 70 Do housowosk, . whon III
"A htgA1et uAeea will b. peid. Apply y
oeted KING TAYLOR, ! Main.st
E0O DE5. q. 4. 6ALT 7Sf SAFE ~
OVU jyy0 WI. II. AUSTIN 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
auqust Glfrtiou--lH57.
coNaREss--s1xrH DISTRICT.


sF We are authorized to announce Hon
Geo. w. Jones, a candidate for recollection
to Congress, from this Congressional District.
STATE sENATE--LIScoLN AND FRANKLIN
OF We are authorized to announce Jocl
J.JOnes, ESQ.,, of Lincoln, a candidate TO rep
resent Lincoln and Franklin counties in the
Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
FLoATER-LINcoLN,G GILES AND MARSHALL
nr We are authorized to announce J;,snes
M Davidson, a candidate for Joint Repre-
sentative for Lincoln. Giles and Marshall coun-
ties in the next Legislature.
REPREsEHrATIvE-LINCoL COUNTY
~ We are authorized to announce Capt.
George ". EEe5D, candidate to represent
Lincoln county, in the lower branch oil the
next Tennessee Legislature.
sP We are authorized to announce Mr.
ID. w. Holman, candidate to represent
Lincoln county, in the lower branch OF the
next Tennessee Legislature.
ftF We are authorized to announce Mr.
Jamcs Fulton, candidate to represent
Lincoln county, in the lower branch of the next
Tennessee Legislature.