davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04

u We are informed that a fullyopen-
cd cotton boil was found.in the field of
friend B. F. Wheeler Esq, on the 9th
ult,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
[Enr the News.l

H. l.. HILL: Dear Sir If you will
permit your name to be announced as
candidate for State Senator Of this Coun-
ty, the people can, and will, cleo. YOU
Will you run
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
WARM wEATnER READING.

We notice few Democratic papers
manifest strong proclivity to follow the
fortunes of Douglas. Should they per-
sist in this it will undoubtedly cause an
awful rumpus during the next Presiden-
tial canvas, provided the nomination is
given to the Little Giant. Other papers,
lead by the Mississippian and Charleston
Mercury, avow determination to sup
port Squatting Stephen under no circum-
stances whatever. These two, being the
leaders of the Southern Democracy, we
commend their language to the careful
consideration of their brethren of the
Douglas School. Partizans are very of.
ten compelled to eat their words; but
there is point where .retraction ceases
to be possible. We think the former of
the above mentioned papers has reached
this point. 1--WE clip the following"
Like the rest of the tribe of turbulent
demagogues, he is an interminable seeker
of notoriety, and is never so happy as
when he attracts popular attention. He
had rather be gibbeted once week as a
felon, than suffer the penalty of an hours
obscurity. Notoriety is what he Graves.
Charity compels us to hope that he pre-
fers an honorable fame-but fame, good
or i'll, he must and will have"
"With every returning day, is increas-
ed the strength of our conviction that
the Democratic party, or those who have
guided its fortunes, have not admins
tered the proper treatment to this unscru-
paious demagogue. Thanks to an indie
pendent and out-spoken press, and to the
unbiased judgment of the honest people
to whom they have appealed, he has been
put under the ban of public opinion, but
still there has been shOwn disposition in
many Influential quarters to tolerate his
apostacy, to hon0r lis whims, and TO aroid
the force Of his Supposed Influence
When it became patent to the world that
he had sold himself to the enemies of
the South, and entered into compact
with Seward Il Co., instead of treating
him as spoiled child, and soothing him
with dulcet words and gentle strokes, he
ought to have been scourged until erery
pore Of his Gallons hide mas red mith
6lood-or he ought to have been drum
med out of the ranks with all the honors
of a deserter And when he returned to
Illinois to scramble with Lincoln for
seat in the Senate, he ought to have been
left to the tender mercies of his new
made abolition frends-every Southern
Democrat, at least, looking on with indif-
ference, and exclaiming:
Fight dog, fight bear
We've got no dog thee"
:" Incapable of approaching the mag
unanimous federation of those whose con-
idence he had betrayed, he has construed
their conduct into concession to his here
sizes and dread of his power, and will con-
-, ~ 4 H.. L Al
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04

GEN. Wharf.-The New York Jour-
nal of Commerce says that Gen. Wheat
has been appointed to the command of an
American brigade for Mexico, and that
he is en- route for Vera Cruz ria New
Orleans. He has received despatch
from the Juarez Government asking for
bis presence at that point as soon as pos
sible. The present arrangements for
Gen. Wheat to remain in Mexico, and
look after affairs there until the arrival
Of the two regiments from the United
States, when he will assume the CON-
mand
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04

WORDS APTLy CnosEN.-The Sunny
South describing the exercises of the Alb
erdeen Flying Artillery on the 4ih speaks
of their gam as large anvil mounted
on wheels, with large hole bored in the
larger end" That is good thing, now.
The hole, it will be observed, could not
have been large, unless the "end' had
been larger.-Mobile Mercury.
Whilst we are not effected with the
logic, we are provoked to laughter with
the witticism. Let us accept the process
of reasoning. Suppose, sir, you were
placed upon the wheels, and the hole
were bored in your charger end, "-what
then We irresistibly conclude that the
hole would be very large. Premise
your larger end is indeed very large
This is logic--a P0sTERIoRi.
Sammy South.
DEAR MAJOR As I, happening to be
Mobile the other day, helped the Mercury
to the above piece of logic which has
failed to effect the Sunny South, per-
NIT me to say word, for it is too pro-
voking to keep silence about man who
hasn't the sense to understand a good
thing even when he has said it himself.
Where the deuce the witicism" is in
my paragraph, don't know. Sunny's
head, l admit, is impregnable to logic.
His own logic q is observation-disclosures
if anything is in a large place, it is a
large thing from which be deduces a
"a what Ia pyemiseii Really that
is Iogic--a posteriori. The Aberdeen To-
gician evidently comes in the category
of those persons spoken Of by that un-
heard of writer of Folios Lin Cum Eide
lius,-Tom. xLcMD; p. 2716. "Sxnt
qNi assidue scratantes circum fines lar
gioyes yran ct ibi comstaater iaUenientes
tovamina marina, baud du6itant gxin
omnia foramina sint jusdem generis."
This opinion, too. is confirmed by the
Of the cavity in their own
smaller end--the one they hang their
hat on. RUToGGgR DYE.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
OKOLONA, MISS:

70 The editor being necessarily alb
sent, the publisher would deprecate any
criticism upon the matter or the charac-
ter of the present issue. To do ones
best is all that one can do--all, indeed,
that can reasonably be expected of him.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04

GEORGIA PoLITICs.-Tbe Democratic
State Convention of Georgia, re nomina-
ted Jos. L. Brown for Governor. re- affir-
med the Cincinnati Platform, "but com.
pletely ignored Buchanan's integrity ~
The stab was atoned for by adopting a
resolution endorsing his ability. The
thing runs thus: We have corrupt
and dishonest President, but We have the
consolation 10 know that he is man of
talents.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
"BACKING DOWN..

The Secretary Of State, Gen. Cass, re-
Gently gave official notice, that the gov
eminent Of the United States would not
interfere In behalf Of those citizens Of
foreign birth, who voluntarily return to
their native countries should they be CON-
PEELED by the governments Of those coun-
tries to perform military service in the
war now in progress. Heretofore, the Uni
ted States, having made provision for the
naturalization of foreigners, have held
the reverse of this doctrine. Our laws
require them to renounce all allegiance
to foreign powers or authorities, and
common justice ought to secure to them
the rights and privileges of native citi-
zens. We believe the indiscriminate
naturalization of aliens is fostering evil;
but while faith, and pride, and reason,
and justice, are national boasts, let it not
be used as perverted, deceptive decoy.
Thousands of foreigners have availed
themselves of the advantages offered by
this country, and all the rights of native
citizens having been guaranteed, the pol
icy first proposed by the Secretary is as
degrading to them as il is dishonorable
to our own government. But the veneer
able Secretary, after repeatedly modify
ing his original position, has at last back
ed out of it altogether The reproaches
of his own party, and the clamoring CON-
plants of the Opposition" scared the
old gentleman, and he took the back track
in ridiculous haste. He ought to be
ashamed of himself. He should have ex-
ercised prudent care about taking posi-
ton on such delicate question, and hav-
ing taken it he should have maintained
it unAinchingly. Vacillation in high Of
flee is not only unstatesmanike, but alb
solutely disgraceful. The occasion for
this fright about" was newly reported
case, and the Washington Constitution
prints a letter from the State Depart
ment, making the back down. 1t seems
that one of our naturalized citizens, who
is Hungarian, upon returning to his ra-
tive country, has been compelled to per-
form military duty. When he left Han
over to come to this country he was nei-
ther in actual service in the army nor
had been drafted to serve in it. The
President and Cabinet agree that the mo-
ment foreigner becomes naturalized he
is no more responsible to his native
country for anything he may say or do,
or omit to say or do, than if he were
native of the United States, and our min
lister is instructed to demand his release.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04


WThe telegraph news is, says the Mo-
bile Tribune, that the peace has provoked
war of opinion. There is, however, no
danger from that. 1t is like all previous
events of the kind-just as the sea, after
storm, rises and falls. A little time is
all that is needed to bring quiet. The
Emperor has not triumphed on the one
side to find himself discomftted on the
other. The chief mystery in the news is
that which relates to the discomfort of
the Paris Steele with the liberality ofthe
Emperor. But that idea may have been
prompted. The press will quarrel with
the affair for couple of months. The
French Emperor has made no false step,
as far as we can ascertain He Genes
out Of the war with prestige which was
not expected by great many people
when he entered it. He has acquired
glory for France, and has constructed a
new and strong basis to the argument for
his right as sovereign. That is not
liked, and the older dynasties will carp
and haggle and try to make his position
less strong. The English, especially, are
in quandary. They seem to apprehend
danger to their country, as though the
Frenchman were only bent on getting
reputation in Italy, in order to use it for
their destruction. This appears in Par
liamentary speeches and in all sorts of
Newspapers. One specimen of this is the
following from the London Economist:
Surprising, then, that peace may
really be in prospect and in discussion,
we wish most earnestly, and with the
most grave meaning in what we say, to
urge two things upon English statesmen
and the English nation. The first is:
on no pretext, and for no object whatever,
to make themselves party to any nego-
tiations for peace which shall not have
as their basis the entire withdrawal of
Austria from the Italian territory. If
one single foot of ground inhabited by
Italians be left to her, nothing will have
been done; the old eternal sore will be
still open, and all the blood shed in this
war will have been shed in vain. The
second is: that the early termination Of
the war is no ground whatever for any
relaxation in our naval and military pre-
parations for defense-but the contrary.
If peace comes, and if the terms be just
and good, as we sincerely hope they may,
We must not forget that it leaves vast ar
mics still on foot, invigorated, hardened
and excited by a campaign in which all
parties have fought well; that it leaves
many European difficulties still unsettled;
Ind that it leaves Great Britain as it
ound her-in proportion to her wealth,
O the extent of her dominions, to her pre-
ensions and to her needs-immeasurably |
he least fully armed and the least formi-
liable of the great powers of Europe.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
o8ITUARIE9.

DrED-In Aberdeen, on the 18th inst, after a
short illness, Mrs. MARY WIGHTMAN BLANCH-
ARD.
On the Goth inst, Mrs. BRNAH CooPwOoD,
wife Of d. f. Coopwood, and daughter Of Charles
McClendon. M
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
" Fight dog, fight bear,
We've got no dog the. e."

:" Incapable of approaching the mag
unanimous federation of those whose con-
fidence he had betrayed, he has construed
their conduct into concession to his here
sizes and dread of his power, and will con-
tinue to WELD the standing which they
have unfortunately given him for the. cor
ruption and decentralization of the Demo-
cratic party. There IS but one ray to
deal cith a serpent, md that is to kill IT,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
J. P. WILLIAMS,
'TORNEY& COUNSELLOR ATLAK

ATTORNEY& COUNSELLOR AT Ian,
OKOLONA, MISS,
WIFI practice in the Counties Of ChickasaW,
Monroe, Lowndes, Pontotoc, Tisheminge and
Noxubee.
WILL practice in the High Court Of Erros
and Appeals at Jackson, and the Federal Court
at Pontot0c.
W Especial attention given to the collect@
of all Claims.
JULY, SO Ally
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-04
LIVERY e. SALE 6TAEiE
1x JNo. wHITE,
NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE,

OKOLONA, MISS.
HAVING thoroughly repaired the Livery Sta
IL bic formerly owned by T. Z. BROWN, on
the lot adjoining the White House, l would re.
spectfnll. inform the Traveller, Trader, and the
Public generally, TINT ! am now fully prepared
to extend tn all the best accommodations.
keep On hand an excellent stock Of carriages
and other vehicles, safe horses and good hostlers,
and giving my own personal attentions, have
no doubt Of rendering entire satisfaction. Call
and Try me.
Rates of Livery.
Board Of Horse per month 1900
' F" week 500
I" :" day 100
Single Feed 40
Drovers VIII be accommodated with lot or sta.
BILE room on such terms as will be satisfactory.
Persons boarding horses by the month or week
will be required to pay in advance.
Rates of Hire
Carriage, Horses aud Driver per day 600
Buggy aud Horse "s4- 3AD
Evening Ride, Buggy 200
8. Horse LOO
Extra charges for night ride.
Buggy and Horse kept in order will be charged
extra.
Pay and then Ride!
5. No engagement registered positively, until tie
money has been paid Leaving the cash always
ensures first choice. Persons viii be leld re-
sponsible for damages.
July %, 80 40 III
, 1859-03-17
39rcss 4 Gribtt1tt.
NEW ADVERTISING SCALE.

NEW ADVERTISIN1: SCALE.
The Pass AND Tg1rrSE Ias adopted a re-
vised advertising schedule to take effect on and
will be found ct the head Of the last column on
this page. Advertisers hayc long complained
that the prices charged by Chicago papers for
transient advertising, were much higher than in
other citicsthat is, for advertisements inserted
FOR rl4tt periods Of time. We hare become
convinced thut the uld ratcs deferred great
many persons from advertising tslose matters
that eome under the head Of " Wants" No
tiees, Lost and Found" "For Rent For
Sule, etc., rs frequently Us they wonld, il the
charges were materially less; and acting upon
, 1859-03-17

The appearance of the prisoner at this time
Us well a. Of those most interested III his fate,
! wa. one Of intense and unrepressed anxiety,
tsen more than had been noticeable since the
opening of tho case. It was the elimination,
the topmost point of suspense, the next step to
a certainty, and it was not long delayed. The
paper Of such fearful purport Has opened, and
read,
I'VE, the jury, find the prisoner Nor
Gr1Lrf."
The care TINT had been taken to secure deco
rum to the proceedings of the Court, whatever
the issue, had its effect, and tho verdict was re-
ceiyed without noisy, ,dcrnonstrstions, saved from
ii few, trecdi1y checked. Young Busch sprang
from his seat, we risk nothing in saying aston
ished, (not unpteasantly SO Of coursc,) as at the
utmost 4 light term Of Imprisonment for man-
for cyen by the most sanguine ii tho defendants
friends.
Francis Dusch and his father were at once sur
rounded by crowd, who pressed forward and
into the Court Room to congratulate them, nud
not long after, he left tue Court House for his
home State street, for the first time since his
incarceration in August last.
It is said the sensation produced iu the JUL
AMONG tue inuiates, and especially the unfortu-
nutc condemned men, Jumpcrtz and Finn md
McSamcc, was powerfully affecting, rs Busch
took leayc Of tl,cn; lie to return to life and
freedom, they to 60 OIL in I'LL Imprisonment,
| promising only to end with fate worse tllan
the simple pang Of death.
So, probably ends the Scarlet Era" as con-
Germs the Courts. It gave It's in its cnacting si1
tragedies, involving the loss Of six lives. They
have passed before our juries, aud there hare
been three convictions Of capitul offences, two
! arc now in the State pcnitentiary, and one,
| Francis Duscl, il free.
Long may it be ere like chapter of blood
| may he rcdly written upon the annals of crime
! in our city. twas an era new to us; may it
be in the future as in its past, without u par
| alell. ...-
, 1859-03-17
Tic Union on Mexican Affairs.

4AcAAEAA <AAAAi~s
N.snlSc:ox. March 1s.-Thc Uuion "f this
An, in Ill suthoritise article On o,'r Mexican
aud Ccntrnf American rc'a:inil>, SAYS there is
not the leasr ripssn to brl:cvc, from ANYTHING
which has yet ,r:nspircd Hist either the French
Or British Government meditaic% ;ny iutuTftr-
cncc i'll the political concerns of 3lexicn, and it
is known that Captain Turner, the American
coutulalading officer, lHs' -,.crci into Ill IT
rangclncnt witl, the French and British conf
n,andcrs that the naval officers Of the three na
tious shall land together, should it be necessary
to afford protection to t,cir respective citizrns.
1t appears further tltlt "nr government does
not take tie ground thns the Monroe doctrine
precludcs any European naion ..nIng 10 wnrwith
Mexico, whatever tlle cause which might exist.
II intends aud means to take care that the
Spanish American States Shall nut again be
til,ced TO European dominion, but does not riain
tain that fhose States may commit just sucll
wrongs lis they please against European powers
without being responsible to those powers for
their tortuous acts Spain las dccIare, that il
jusasc Mexico. The United States has ob~
lection to one canal or twenty canals Ms large It's
the Eric in Central America. This is no Iucs-
tion under the Monroe doctrine. What they
want ~ nuke good il that the cnntracts already
made anu rxistin. with their citizens shall not
he violated, aud that ~cl, r:ss,al< when nlaic,
shall b. equally free anu errn t" I'LL commercial
nations, and shall not bc controlled by any ono
power, especially an Eurupc.u power.
Our Government is officially us s;u5etl that
England is not pnrsuinEa t"ttue.,s "r disl'"l'c>t
policy in Nicaragua. The British Govcrnmcnt
prnfcssts fairness, :l:ld ours il ot at liberty I"
doubt their honor in tile treaties they medi-
tate with the Government Of Nicaragua
one for tl,r regulation Of thu Transit route. aud
the other for thc abandonment Of the Mosquito
Protectoratc. The general principles hare been
submitted to the t;"vern'ncit Of the United
Stutes and approved by it.
, 1859-03-17
METROPOLITAN BALL,
On Monday Evening, March 21St.

suh},rt-TUE rKutE.i. VI CREATION.
Eh pr will H fully illustrated BY risnr:i s,.l *hsf b,
T., y: ssfy Il 4 e. is ras sasy a sas sto
tH 1s, :sne1s it, q E1s !. s,,e i ie, II
!a E!';int 4 =: t: ,n' sss;. sss; u
iii Iit,'t"i Ltts ttc ollsvt. atl u',l'f1.i' IT, ~ lf
r i Sl,,"u I'D x!It e|t ~ i1s"Ty Il IT, rh .
w. Wat:s. IT, L. ''F A''A<'' '''''''
bot. Viii Wig: tary 2 t.. e-ts-a!s:l H. Etasr
,;.,s a ti,e l.sast~uliip .saIfi>.' stnt@ AID tnt.
nrs.'rrt ''anstSsFs wlth ass ,ssxnt'y 3kpssa a's
~ ~ , ~ rau,sa s1 sei ssr CIR .ssn-hs sh
h$ p.,itsna VIA sxEsenes t" ts er't "t tfe
fsn,.I en.a. aud it, publication BY ha-Ths ct~1lnx
a 1t il c1s md the r. trf 1 !. -. ~ ~
ny viii. the rys.t!'1* IT slr,ssLy yS;aS klux
+ n Il: " *r T."
twr,,. plants at stualtya ~ esi'tt.a p1s"o
IL: s5Ja I'd 4: z t: ss,ts ~. ast i ,ss v
Tic t.A-Ths ann: tt'Et~-Ihs ahtnA G1l''"nla! ~. .f
ra ec f9zo s"!gsssns. M. l. ~ IT, e'sns5 ns,, "".{ #
e'arnrs1y with thr hrst rers ~ nL'I' 1as
iess ard issir eraphi ,titu,lo xs!"n ts ~, .f
sti:ntn Il nnn aud iAs ret u IL auinalrAe ,ns, u.i
feu. Lc .s tn sSn', ; s sh IT, r., n1n;* a '''%'
Ii will he arm firm, the fnrssne enniusra1l' 81 tIes
thaI .l.s sulrxt of the Lectures eiase* wfs hs1 cs
pacphc 4 .nL ,hs fssm "yrs u! naaS If
the doubts In which hc subject has bss" heretofore n
s&ytu. - A., If,
Anrrx thc multiplicity illustrations On thr e'ny1ss = VI
,e # .e hxassns =. thy WI! aPps.F , % ss =;
H. III II syst.u. i"1x the s1ssuton. IT the planets
rMrI ths tu,t their fryluih* run lhrr avn n1es ati
thrIr attendant .atete-. st- of t4e easth sh"w'k
II. t,.i and present. ig,,r,I cunit1. the faatn ~ IL
cst H. ie-g=. hxhrE scientific i!n~tsaa'"n: thtse
Will IL exhibited the ainr,lcu'ts ircsl|tH H. Hatsr "
whisky n xiuvkar and thcs tuIs, tuIeE With eat
r:sirty Of living Insects. &c.
~ T}rke,. i, + tu 1t thu RoS StoEts ErncEt.y ard
=, Mr. Wells ~h. s;,rv. Metts'rs'shan ls-S f"t te
11r.t a. o. Kr-rfevu S-ta fue the tuufne ~ sn.t
Ticket, - ernt*. ut"'"i"t t'<o
1TECUANICS INSTlTt IL
lfl HALL t'rr,er Clark anil Washington s.1Tt* 'p
m-jt, Tie Cuut lInu Tht Hall il Ut the largest
thv civ centrally 8lt. I'll lighted and every way en-
xrurIt The staying sixty ft.t 1L aHt fkht:~" 1.v
vide Tie ln-tltufc nr&I% ting 1h"hSmt Mst1's*
aui as nasy daily vtn: the lsstitr marry sae ~. ~
number h. 1t little eAJ1se t'slaeu u aut ehI'
| tatt,wnt IL tre ie!i At the Hall. 80, s..
t.Ir.., +. ". GATES. Frst. hh%c'::-ls
, 1859-03-17
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Diplonatic corre~
spondencc from Madrid, says Mr. l'rcston vii!
BE- received Internationally. but that any pro-
t;uycrn.,lcnt sending him lis passports.
The Attorney General t:-day appointed 4. i.
Mcamont Of PENNSYLVANIA, assistant Attorney
General.
Til. Secretary Of State recently submitted to
the Attorney -t;enernl tho question whether the
Chiucsc Conlic trade. as carried IN by 4smeri-
can ships, comes within the l.w for tue sup
preston Of the SI;l,c Trade. The Attorney
i;cuer:,l decides that it dues unt.
, 1859-03-17
T1r TRnttr0ndx In Convention.

DrrsALo. March 1t.-Tilc l.:.ilroad Convcn-
tion met ut kreu,in Hall, in this city to-day at
IL i. ~ Organized by the election If Orrin
Follctt. Of tue sa1itlusky, Dayton and Cincinnati
Railroad US President. unA J. Il. Anderson Of
the Pittsburgh, Cllicaso and Fort Wayne Rail-
road US Secretary.
i committee If ii. with Judge Icwett. Of
S,eubrnylc. US chairman, was appointed to mr.
range new time tables.
Adjourned till ] L. u.
, 1859-03-17


III Michigan fur thcas" City or C'sk County Properly.
,,:.s aw' Ineulrr ut :, Cl1rk .trcys
FT1IJIt tN<1-tT 1IEL"FT\@f, M
1t'1 ~tN. MI AAA.t1 iANN ~
: All, w ,s s 1t n, e. "ss e ' H., N; NJ r.; e.
II March, Isl, Il: uc"ca IL. tie rl,yiitI Vi uni..t. ar
The rl>,ii,y war
uhl6-iw-ci,4 l., e. HALL. *4cntafv.
4 MEETING OF TIE SHARE
/ 4 IinLnE,s II the Saline C.ral and Manufacturing
,',s ~ .av I ApHl nsAt. iss, II i: "r'*s
wi IL. itii nj t1 ai ,ir,. IN fhs nr Tursy II j,r
SA Ss; Ut = sk III 1. IT. whseh .a nss,';. ss a
The -: ra:' ss'';s''y Wy take rIaee.
mi.i.caJlss uEo. EsCUL SELLERS. President.
TfNn SlAl, MAEEl,S-A Rarx.
n, ss iS+s1 !" To- xsd s Massr IN ~ ;ta ;:t
T., i4yun,c ta.t,sr viii snail cS.1ai j,r u.:n,ss
'c ,ioue il t'c sp and Ca,lle ls. M .cr t-tab.
'nnlv to t. s,.sr.ar m I'M unsmy.ts Or hv i.ttsr
'' WM L. LEWIS.
Fairfield, Iowa March +. 1850. mis- In
N-OrICE-The Annual Meeting Of
m. &,,x.th,ic,n nf +brt t,.r,r, r7rpp4,. IusT,,rx
.,,nny viii i. hrl a, , ,,fcr II s.lI ,tr.uy ii, TI,s
DIV c tl lay II AIarrl A. IL ls59 fuf thr xctIun uf
I'D iuh: in s-..s l. n HOLDEN Sr',
~ fAEI\vfH 0T~rE 1tI+[INEkN II
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, 1859-03-17

Srn,xcr,ELp NoArSArloxs.-Thc Democrats
Of Springfield have nominated Isaac D. Gurran
for Mayor: William 1.aEcly for Assessor; Eli Il.
Hosea f.r Treasurer; Joseph Wallace for Attor-
ncy; jain Kavanaugh for Supervisor; and
Henry CarriEau for Marshal. The election will
be held on Tuesday, .ipril 9Th.