davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13

WOUNDED ~ MISUNDERSTANDING Y. James, ESQ,
son Of G. p. r. James, the British Consul for Va,
wounded in of the recent engagements in Near
agna. Mr.. j. WAS practitioner at the bar in this
city, until about two months Since when he left to
share the fortune and misfortune of Gen. Walker
His wound is serious one, though ii is believed not
.ltal.--R. Dispatch
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13

LARGE Notwithstanding to the reassessment,
the value of the real estate in the town Of Danvile
has nearly doubled within the last six years the in
erease being 90 per cent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


MAIN STREET IYNCHbuHu, Va
ZNE now receiving our entire Spring aud Summer
w purchases RrminR aud Shefeld Hardware, aud
at extensive
American ood the most of which we purchased
Gash on The favorable terms.
our assortment i unHsualy complete and we feel assured
Will boar yorahie comparison with In tho country en-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13

u The subscriber IN store large assortment
kelrgrrhtnrs Among them may be found ScHOOLtY s
SCBTT's aud MACfs PATENTS each of which highly
ommcnded by persons wing thom III use In this city Prices
50 to $40 EDWARD j. FOLKES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13

N1cCoWKGE n CO.,
WI Wholesale mud Retail l.rocers,
COMMISSION a FORWARDING MERCHANTS, and
manufacturers Of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
tho old stand Of McCorklo Jones' MAIN STREET LYNCH
Va VIII give particular attention 10 thesaa of FLOUR
WHEAT, CORN, BACON LARD, BUTTER, &c Liberal
viii DO made on all oonagumnnts, when required
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13

IToTEI At tIrY PoIxT.-We learn from the Peters
burg Democrat that much esteemed and popular
rend Capt. Th omas Skinner, of the steamship Roa-
aake, has opened first class and suitable hotel at
city Point The estimable and lady-Iikc wife of
capt. Skinner, will undertake the duties of andlady,
while the gallant Captain viii continue his sea-tarng
duties HMy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13

ErgesE ZINC ~ tEF..-t000 lbs. Pure Zinc i'm
Tins the boss used 800 Gallons List ed on Spirits Tur
pcufiae CoPd Narnish~Lamp BLACK, Paris urcen Paint
brushes. ui assortment g" fineff articles hand and
soldlow for rash ur to punctual customers, by
may cts J. H. THOMPSON & Co Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-13

The Federal Court for the Western District of Vir-
pnia, Judge Brockenbroug. presiding, commenced its
session in Stanton on Monday 4th inst
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
NO. 48.

"rother hand, t'other hnnd3' yelled the
crowd; while even from the distant stand
where the long man was holding forth ITO next
to nobody" for listeners, seemed to come
faint echo, "To,her hand t'other handW
Short man began to be elbowed, crowded,
pushed; in vain he tried to draw the bow; at
one time his how-arm was sent up to the
shoulder over the bridge, at another, down
went the fiddle, until he shouted out
Gentlemen, what can do but assure you
that"
"T'otaer hand" roared coon-skn shoulder.
ing his way face up to the short man, We've
heard about von You fiddle down thar in
that d Blu grass country. 'mong rlch
folks, with your right hand, aud think when
Won git M in the hills 'mong poor folks, tef
hrm fddiins gond enuf for them; you've Gus
sedv missed it. Left hand doin's won't run
up kvar; tote out your right, stranger, or look
out for squalls"
The short man looked ont for squalls, threw
down the fiddle and the how. oh! oh! Jump d
on his horse and put straight horsetail be-
tween him aud his enrnged fellow citizens"
"Its fact" says the long man. my oppo-
nent's being left handed rather told against
him mp in the hill country, and whoever clrcn-
lated the story up there that he always iddled
with his right hand down in the Bluegrass
country, headsd eff hs music for that cam
paign.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28

The STATE or LOUISIANA. | 7th District Court.
PARISH OF EAST FEricIAxA.l No. 27s3.
Smith and rnnn ". Iucrriia Daley and husband.
lY VIRTUE OF A WRIT Of ficri iacias
IL to me directed by the Honorab e Court
aforesaid in the above entitled cause. have z"d
and will offer at sheriff sale at the door of the Court
llonsc, in said parish, on the
First SATURDAY Of April, A. d, 1851
Mt Il O'Clock A. NJ
The undivided interest, being one half Of all
that certain property situated lying and be-
ing in the town of Port Hudson, belonging
to the defendants, situated in square No. 6,
and known as the Tavern property formerly
kept by Jacob Valentine, and now kept by
Mrs Charlotte Fuqua and husband, which
seizure was made to satisfy plaintiffs de-
mands and all costs.
TERMS or SALE.
Cash. with the benefit of appraisement
Feb. 2S, 1857. u. NJ. u. BROWN. Sherii.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
THE STATE or LOUISIANA. 7th District Court.
PARISH or EAST FELicIAXA No. 1921.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. 7th District Court.
PARISH or EAST FEIlcIAxA. No 1921.
Marth Hust wife. vs. Thomas Miller husband.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT of H. ia. to me directed
ID by the Honorable Court aforesaid in the above
cnt tied suit. have seized and will Offer ut sh riff
sale At the residence of the defendant in said parish
on the
FIRST SATURDAY Of April, A. D., 1857,
~ II O'Clock A. NJ. all thn right title intcre-t and
claim of the fcndant Thomas Miller, in and to the
following described property to wit:
Six acres of land, situated lying and heng in
said Parish and State bounded North and
East by lands of Stephen Ambrose, Soutl
hy lots of the town of Port Hudson, anG
West by lands Of Mrs. Wilson, with all thu
improvements thereon.
Also one town lot in the town Of Port Hud
son, said Parish, known as lot No 3, il
square No l55
Also seven head of Cattle more or less, ant
seven head of Hogs more or less.
TERMS or SALE.
Cash. with the benefit of apprametn.
Feb 49, 1857. B. VI. G. BROWN Sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, 7th District Court
PARISH OF EAST FEILcIANA( No. 2l29.
Succession Of Argea Dickson deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that John Hcnder'
IN son. Tutor OF the minor heirs of Argclia Dickson
deceased has filed in this Court partial account OF
his tutorship which will be homologat"d in thirty
DAYS after the publication of this notice unless lie
raj opposition he made thereto
ROBERT D. PATRICK, by. Clerk.
February 2S, 1851.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28

TIE STATE or LOUISIANA. | 7th District Court.
PARISH on EAST FL JciANA.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that W. Richardson
IN has applied to this Court for letters Of admins
tyaton upon the estate Of Thos. r. lrannon, deceas-
ed which will be granted in ten days from the pub
iicaion of this notice unless legally opposed.
Enh 2S 1871. Mm. PATTERSON. Clerk.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
NOTICE..

Succession of william W. Beauchamp.
DEgSONS having claims againt the above estate
/ are hereby requested to present them duly al-
thentcated, to my attorney. John McVea ana those
Indebted To said estate are requested 10 make 'mmed
ate payment. MARl BEAUCliAhf, ihtr"'
Jnuuury g. 1857,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
INTERESTING NOTICE


= IA-<N II -EA- Il -1--1A- &-F0s
NOTICE Is HER EBY GIVEN. that have received
lN the State and Parish Tax Roll of the Parish Of
East Fclcuna for the year 1876, and also the blank
licences for trades and professions, both Of which
snnl proceed to collect. strictly in conformity with
the law | feel satisfied that the taxpayers Of the
Parish will feel a. much pleasure in calling upon
me- al my office and orkng oyer the amount OF their
taxes as do in giving publicity to tbs notice; as
am willing to suppose that they will all they can
to save me trouble and for the honor of the Parish.
Shprius Office Clinton. Jan. 9th. 1851
b. NJ. G. BROWN. Sheriff
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28

TOMB STONES,
Mausoleuns, Monumtnfa, Tonbs,
HEAD AND FOOT STONES.
n y. Il 4. ENOCilS would call the attention ol
VI. those in want of any Of the above articles; that
they have arrived AT Bayou sara with large yari-
ETY. manufactures in Philadelphia. of Italian and
American marble.
All orders lnft with W. W. Chapman, at Clinton,
will meet Wit prompt attention. nov. ~
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
NOTICE..

Succession of Jno. A. Beckham
DERSONS having claims against the above estate
/ are hereby requested to prrSeat them duly an
tHent Gated to my attorney John McVea. and those
ind abtad TO sa estate are reuu stcd to make immc-
diatr paym mt. CALVIN sMlIn
feb 2 1877 Administrators.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28

TIE STATE or LOUISIANA. 7th District Court
PARISH OF EAST FEIIclANA. NO. 81
Succession of John Il, Phares,
NOTICE Is HER EBY GIVEN, that Johh Mchew
IN en-. has filed in this Court an account OF his adj
m n fs,ration of the aforesaid succession. winch VIII
be homolo gated in thirty days from the publication
of this notice unless legally opposed, o.,
ian. 81, 1851 WIN. PArIEhoON, Clerh.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28

TuE STATE or LOUISIANA, 7th District Court
PARISH OF EAST FELiclANA.i NO. h3o.
NTOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN, that Irvine Brown,
Y administrator of the estate OF Redden Brown,
deceased. has filed in this Court his third account of
administration which will be homologated In tn rty
days after the publication Of this notice unless legal
opposition be filed thereto. -, ~,
January 81. 1851
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Worms, Never Il Co. has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent those indebted to the iirm VIII
please come forward and settle up as soon as posi-
BILE. NORMS, MEL EN- :" W.
March |, 1857.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
LEGAL SALES.
SHERIFFS SALE.
The State Of LOUISIANA. 7,h p;s,r;c, Court
Parish Of East Feiiciana. ~" D'''''''
William A. Neasom,

r. j. Taylor
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT of q. fa., to me directed
ID in the above enttl d suit | have seized and will
olIer for sale at the residence of the defendant in
said parish. on the
FIRST SATURDAY OF APRIL, 1851,
at 1 o'clock A. NJ. the following property to wit:
One Pleasure Buggy
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit of twelve months.
march IA. 1857. b. VI. G.. BROWN Shelf
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-03-28
NOTICE..

Succession of st phcn Pierce.
DERSONS having claims against said succession;
/ will present Ii, IN duly authenticated to me and
those ind ut d to sa estate are required 10 make
Jan, 10 is57. T. NJ. SMITH, Adms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04
Look Out for Him!

We understand from good authority that
SrrruEy u. IIurcnNsoS is trayellingaround
in Paris. and other towns IN this County,
approaching such Republicans as he thinks
he can operate upon, in a private manner
begging thar roirs for Aim,oE-at the same
time falsely representing that he is sure OF
receiving the votes Of some fifteen or twenty
Republicans in nearly every town in the
District.
How a man, who has slandcrci, abused
and illuminated the Republican party, it,
principles and men as has this noisy, brawl-
ing, pro.slavcry politician, can have the un-
blushing impudcncc to ask a Republican to
vote for him, !, past our comprehension.
We counsel all our friends TO look out Tor
this fellow and his cmiaarics lIo is the
very last man on the border ruiEan ticket
that any Republican can consistently vote
Tor. lie has held the Office eleven years, got
rich, and during all this time has been a
bitter, violent, abusive politician. The
people will attend to his case soon. In the
meantime let all our friends look out for
the oily, hyrocritcal words and fraudulent
representations Of this pro-sla,cry, border
ruiIian politician, and when, serpent.likc be-
comes crawling round after their votes treat
him and his message with mcrited contempt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04
Register of Deeds.

r.. A., "a p...;.,.- 90 p...Is r..y.,,jr,s n
- ',,,,.,...- M. r.,
'''' W 49, -. A..
- ~, - 80, ....,, $50 -, -.
,, -, ,,.,.,',aI.u -,r;,i.,I ~.
.,''1.,,'-.I',',-,.t..-',,,t.,s,,,.
-. -, p.,,',...r M. 80 .,
'rI'! -. ,',..-,-, :,
-, - - a..
"'' ~" -. :,
N'' ~ ''" '''' - ~" ', ~ " w."
'n'y want copies " ''''' '"'l a'' ''A'"''
All ''mp'""i u 90 IN "l'n' i"' '''', w.
Puirc-' therefore a man VINO Is not ''"p'! u
good p"nman Out ale, one VINO ., attentive
prompt '''Is''''' anu 10 '','''',"S "
" ma" '' '"'0'''! AWAY '"'''''"b "'' Wv"
business
mo CHARACTER VI 'o' !" "''
wA' 'ou"' J." ",N" '''',,.'"' !" " 49, ,, ~,
"S,,,'r VI ''', '''"'!' W 80 ~ - 49,.
30" N''''"' i'V was 60, 49,, In" ,.'
,"' wa Wv '','",'''' ~ ~" ~, ,,',n.
" a." '"' '''' 80 ,. -, ''.'' :, .,J .
."',', , ~ - - n. -, =
l,' -, .',r..,,.'..I -
- ~ - - 70 p.''.,,,,-.,'i,t i.,.I.
49,. D., -, -. ti,,,rir.,.,,.
,,,.,,n n. ,r,,a,. .r,I, ,,e,l NJ bi.n,i,b.
l,,.o, NJ, 80. ,,t ct. ana h.y 3,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04

the pro-slavery dcmosogues Of Maine in
their efforts to raise hue and cry about the
liquor question.
They have cheated the people once, but
they can't do il again The mask Is oil.
These uuprnciplci agitators are seen n'
they arr. Their mad dog cries, alarm none
but themselves. While these noisy hyro-
critics have been trying to get up another
e Portland riot" aud make another "John
Robbins" demonstration, the Republicans
have quietly pursued their way. true to
every principle they ever rrofcsscd, with the
same high regard for the virtue aud intclli'
scucc Of the people, which has always char
actcrized their political action. The tenn
perancc question u ,ar, in the hands Of the
people, and it will he disposed Of in a man
ncr perfectly satisfactory TO all it, sincere
advocates, in spite OF all the clamor that
can he brought against it by set Of noisy
politicians.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04
Town and School Distric, Meetings

The principle. Of the Republican party
lo,o nothing by discussion The more they
are talked over the better they are under.
stood and favored by the intelligent masses.
Meetings To discuss the great question, OF
the day can never operate uuiavonbly to
the cause Of human rights. Largo public
gathering. have their use, They bring to.
gc,h,r men from dacrcu, sections aud
towns They enable men tn compare notes,
collect facts, and arrange matters pertaining
to political campaign But large mass
meetings generally fail TO bring out a elias.
who most need to hear the trnth. \ great
majority found at these meetings are all
right before they 90 there The only prac.
teal way to reach the great body Of voters
j. 70 have f0trn and school diIrici meetings,
Tor public discussion and in order TO do
this, It j. no, at all necessary to send out OF
the State for speakers We have men all
over the country who eau 20 into the school
NuuNNr ll ANN INIAl Al7lllNta AlA NAlA NV lIk-
ably TO the people who there assemble Call
your meetings in the scool districts, and the
people residing there will turn out. Oar
political opponents will turn out. You
can then get their ear when all other means
hil. This method Of conducting the cam
paisn did wonders in this State last year.
Put it in operation and i, airays will pro-
duce good results. Let cur friends in Ok
ford County SEE to il, that the remaining
time between this and the September cleo.
ton is not lost to These means Of diGusiug
useful information. 1t town committees
take the matter in hand and make all ne
ccssary arrangements without further delay
We have speakers enough in our own County
and in almost every town, to attend these
meetings. Set the hall IN motion and keep
it rolling, until after election, and the
same glorious results will follow, that We
witnessed last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04

"spoko" in a religious meeting, and argued
very piously that Slavery is Divine in
stitution2" lie said IL 1t was 80, he felt
satisfied that at least one OF their candidates
was fright on the goose" Why won't
some Of our good democrats answer the nu-
mcrou, inquiries Of their friends about their
candidate for County Commissioner. Who
/, WIN. Saudcrson?
Our quoudam friend, Mark j. Smith, is
again up for Treasurer. Mark used to run
we'll. but he is now ON a track that las It's
terminus at the head waters OF Salt River
and the rails are taken up as fast as the
"mashccn moves along.
The most significant hctabout thi'wholc
ticket remains To 10 told-that they will
all he defeated a, the polls. They have all
had the honor Of pomination 10y the pro
slavery democracy, and with this, such as
it is. ,hoy will have to 10 content.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04

can race shall occupy the inheritance OF
their fathers rs frcemcn. or whether they
shall succumb and yield to the masters and
Shareholders Of another race. II is ques-
ton whether those States are States, and
have rights. or whether they shall be sacri.
feed by a central dospotism, controlled by
a President at Washington, elected by slave
holders and assisted by corrupt arcopagus
Of judges majority Of whom believe in
aud practice the principles OF slavery. II
/. question whether this country shall cx.
pand with freedom or blight with bondage.
IL is question whether labor or capital
shall be in the ascendant IL question
whether man is man, or whether he is 10 be
owned and worked and oppressed by hi'
fellow, as frcamen are now oppressed aud
worked and harrasscd by a STAKEHOLDER in
Kansas.
These are questions which concern us all.
They are political questions which are now
undergoing solution in these United States
The Republican party, young and vigorous,
has arisen from the ranks Of the people, and
from al parties, to oppose the doctrines and
power Of Slavery aud Shareholders, and their
assistants, the " doushlaccs " Of the North
20 a. to rc-cstablish and rc.inSgoratc the
tree OF Liberty. This is it, mission and
no false issues which it. opponents may wish
to force upon it should turn It's friends aside
from is great aud honorable purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04

M,,,orEl ELECTION. OGcial returns are
now in, aud they give Stewart, the Pro.
slavery Administration candidate, mailr.
i,y Of 800 over Rollins. l.maucirau1ni,t
Tbi. result has been attained. by fraudulent
alteration OF returns The amendment Of
election returns, when a special Object is 20
be accomplished, &, trick well Understood
by the Border RuiHans, and the pretended
election OF Stewart, is not the first instance
where men receiving an actual majority Of
votes, have been " counted out - far
as the moral eject Of this election is con-
cerned. tho influence will BE- as great o
though the emancipation candidate took
hi, scat. The tremendous vote be received
in the Gr.t open conflict will have its effect,
IN encouraging the friends Of Free Labor to
A more earnest and persistent effort, and
we can safely predict that the time is noe
far distant when their labor will be crowned
with complete success. The independent
electors begin to see that their resources can
never be fully developed while the bIishtins
curse Of slavery rule is upon them and they
will loose little time in throwing 1t of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04

Rcd. With every muscle atfullest stretch,
and the veins standing out on their fore
heads, but without trace Of fyrociiy they
,tood-models Of power and armness.
For upwards Of minute and half they
stood. every instant OF which We expected
Meredith 10 give way, with the whole weight
Of his man thus thrown upon him, and he
himself OF the perpendicular but all on a
sudden. / couari's les-clasp failed We saw
4, tremble, and then relax, and almost IN
..Antly taken by irightiul disadyaniase'
the young giant Vas thrown heavily. \
great cheer hurs, from a thousand threats,
but not ~ much a. a smile came over Mere
ditb. Although hi. rival gathered himself
up, and retired into the tent without dih
Guilty. Frank knew that be was seriously
hurt. An ovcr5,raincl sincw had indeed
given way; and while the spectators wcrc
awaiting the issue % the last q" tie, The
contest was virtually over, and the victory
remained with the yours painter. ATrc'-
snt. none knew thi. but the two combat
ants. The victor followed the yanqnishcl
to where be was sitting alone, and took hi'
hand. You're ling, SIR" aid the poor
giant, Through ,hi, Cursed strain.
You must have thrown me, else, Icon
arl 4" exclaimed Frank honestly, "and it i'
not fair that You should De deprived OF your
honor Nv an accident your heart was 10
upon tbs victory, as know what VA, writ
ton on the Wishing gate, and shall " lay
down 10 you, Leonard lIirl,."
Leonard lifted himself Up with pain Go
grasp III, rival. hand, AMI tear, were stand
ias in nj cycs, a., after litl, pause, he
said, Thank YOU, thank You. sir don't
wonder a, Pbeby r1rrsst's ordering 50 gene
srous fellow o. me. FROM What I rad,
too. on tie wi.hinc--atr las; night, I think
know the d,ar,s, wish o. yours 900, Mr..
MEREDITH. What iut-rys; may have with
my aunt, her mother, I hs- then TO transfer
T. YOU. took ,o1 much upon mo every
way. tru.uu. 90 th,, lratr.'rgnsih 90 mine
and am tdy huwh,el"
NAV, then" SAIL Frank, "you lave
NOR reason o. De proud .' yaur,ci, thnu
ever. and have conquered ai CarrI .uir,t 90
There was crratd..aTT niuimrutand great
diarrrolation when 10 Ma. known that
Mer,f.th lll Given up 80 good a chance,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04

EpuoRlAL CnASGE. We learn that Jas.
e. Blaine, Esq, recently Of the Kenncbcc
Journal, has become the editor Of the Port
land Advertiser, and that Edwin Plummcr,
Esq, formerly editor and proprietor Of the
Portland Eclectic, has care Of the news de-
par,mcnt u tuc Advertiser Both Of these
gentlemen are graceful, talented, and ablc
writers, and under their charge the paper
will render It'll more Efficient service to the
cause which il ad,ocatos. IL is stated that
VIM. I. johnson, Esq., is TO take the place
Of Mr.. Blaine, az Augusta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-04
Cumberland County Republican Con-
yention.

Being in Portland on Wednesday Of last
wcck on business, We stepped into behring's
Hall and found tho Republicans u that
County assembled in Convention Among
IT, members, We az once recognized a good
sprinkIius Of tho business men OF tho city,
and the bone and sincw Of the rural dis
,ricIs E,crythinsras.sd or tremendously.
Our friends appeared in drst rate spirits
The nominations made, were all good VIM.
W. Thomas Esq was placgi upon the sen.
a,orial ticket ia place u Hon. j II. Brown,
who declined reelection and &. W.
Goddard was nominated to take tho place
Of the Hon. c. Phiuney, who, on accoun,
Of bushes, engagements, also declined. Dr.
Burbank, aud Hon. John T.. Davis Of Ma
pics were rc.nominatcd
u. e. Cook E.I., the kind, oblising, and
faithful clerk Of the courts, was nominated
for re election. Mr. SarbirI for County
Commissioner is aid 10 have been an excel
lent selection. John 4. Waterman, Esq,
was nominated Or County Treasurer by a
decided majority AZ. Gerri'h received
the nomination Tor Register OF Deeds.
This is strong ticket,-ono that will
command the entire strength Of the party
in that District and County
After the nominations were made, Hon.
Lot NJ. Morrill,, the Republican nominee
for Governor, addressed the Convention.
Mr.. Morrill, Is a graceful, logical, eloquent
public speaker, and his remarks were r.
ccyeI with repeated evidence Of appreciation
from those present.