davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
DIR g. H TozER,
Tie Great Eradicat0r Of
SECRET DISEASES!
And Founder of the
HUNTERIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Sixth Street, between J and X, Sacramento.
Sixth Street, between J and K, Sacramel

MOULD mostrespeefuly inform those affiietedw with
w Private Complaints, such Syphi $, GonoI :
rhoea Nocturnal Emsslous and all the consequences
Self Abuse that he formerly Practical Physician
Locke Hospital in the City of London, where there
at all times medica al treatment, from fifteen hun
red thonsand and for the last four of IL
CITY of saeramento. Thousands testify 10 the mary
radical and perfect effected and it is well know
that he is the only one in the State who has made
thorough and Perfect Cure after all the advcrti
ouacks have failed.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
IMPORTERS & JOBBERS in DRY Goods


Corner of Battery & Clay streets, San Francisco
TTANE now landing and in store
Ill 200 Bales 30 inch Brown drills
100 Bales 36ineh Brown Sheetiuys
100 Bales No. 0-000 Duck
500 Bales No. 2-l0 Duck
20 Bales Raven Duck,
10 Cases Merrmac Prints,
10 Cases Prague Prints,
10 Cases Pacific Prints,
10 Cases Dunnells Prints,
lC Cases and A Bleached Shrtings
10 Cases o. ga and l04 Beachcd Shirtngs
20 Cases Blue Drills,
10 Cases Blue Denims,
10 Bales Hickory Stripes,
% Bales 7, !, and IA Tckings,
10 Bales Scarlet, Blue and Grey Flannels
10 Bales B1liardale White Flannel
Cases Coburgs and Mcrinos,
Cases Wool and half Wool Plaids
Cases Blue and Black A1pacas
10 Cases Paciic--new STYLES De Laines:
Cases, all wool, styles do
Cases French Mernos,
1000 Bay State Plaid Shaws,
1000 Cashmere and plain Wool Shawls
Plain, Figured and Plaid Silks
And a large assortment of other Dress Goods
BLANKETS-1e00pairW White, Green & blue Nackiray
1000 Pair BB TBB and SBG Blankets,
1000 Pair cheap Grey English Blankets,
1000 Pair cheap bluc English Blankets
800 Pair Scarlet English Blankets,
900 Pair "a, 10, IL. and l2-4 White Bed Blankets
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
leo0 doz Merino and all Wool Socks
300 doz Satinet and Jean Pants,
500 doz Duck and Cottonade Pants,
500 doz Hickory and Check Shirts,
800 doz Calico and White Dress Shirts,
600 doZ Overas and Jumpers
Black and Fancy silk Cravats Neektes Silk Handker.
chiefs. Suspenders, and variety of other articles
too numerous TO mention Forsale LOW by
.J4NSON, BOND e. CO..
Corner Battery and Clay ST
San Francisco, Oct l-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25


BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION Estal Ii he'd by
Special Endowment for the Relief of the Sick and dis
ressed, afflicted with Vruent and Epdemical disease
| times of Epidemics. it is the object of this lnstu
ton to establish Hospitals, to provide Nurses Ply.
sicians Clothing, Food Medicines, &c for the sick
and destitute, to take charge of the orphans deceased
parents and to minister in every possible the
ef of the afflicted and the health of the public at large
1t is the duty of the directors at such times visit
personally the infected districts and provide
eeute means of relief. Numerous physicians act
ing members of the Association usually enrol their
names its Books, subject to be called upon to attend
its hospitals, free of charge.
In the absence of Epdenics, the Directors have
thorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice and
medical aid to persons suffering under Chronic diseases
of vruent cha arising from abuse of the physi-
cal powers NAL treatment, the effects of drugs &c
Various reports and Tracts the nature and treat
ment of Chronic Diseases by the Consulting Surgeon
have been published for grauitous distribution, and
will be sent free of Charge, to the afflicted.
Address, for Reports treatment, DR.. George r.
Calhoun Consulting Surgeon Howard Association. No
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres't
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Sec'y l9-ly
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
The Peoples Accommodation Stage Line
N BETWEEN ssE
Nevada and Grass YaIieY.

On and after April 10th 1853. the aboveLine of Con
cord Coaches will commence running as follows:
Leaves Smiths Exchange, Grass Valley, at and II
A NJ. and p VI.
Returning leaves National Exchange at A. NJ. and
and p. NJ.
t The prop tor feels grateful forthe liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended this Line CT Stages and
by unceasng efforts to accommodate ALL low rates
conhde ntly expects continuance ofthc same.
Passengers lea In Their names and directions a the
Stage Offices. will c called for.
apl6 I'D. .CADY. Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
County Surveyors Office

COURT HOUSE, vADA
JoHN L. CAMILLE, I I J. OSTRoI
County Surveyor Deputy.
A LLpersons arehereby cautioned gains employing
IA other Surveyors than such as may be deputized
from this Office.
Extract from Laws of California;
CHAP. 20, SEC. 3. Nosurvcy re. survey hereafter
made by any person except the County Surveyor or
deputy shslbc consideredlesal evidence any Court
within this state. JOHN L. GAMBLE
Nevada, June eGthls51
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
WHEELER e. WILSON,,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Improved Sewing Machines

MdaNfactUrcdd at UHtcrtOER, Conn.
TTNIESE MACHINES have been in successful opera
in the hands of manufacturers and families for
the past three years and in every have given uni
versal satisfaction. They offered to the public
with that in their merits which the
nited testimony of their numerous customers has
rengthened and confirmed
These machines entirely different from any other,
principles which they made being crclHsiscIy
own.
Among the advantages of this Machneover any others
the following
/. The simplicity of its construction. and the ease
with which it can be kept in the most perfect order
, The perfect manner with which the operator is
bed stitch and the various kinds OF work, from
the finest linen to the coarsest cloths
8 1t particularly exeels in the rapidity with which
work can be executed; in that respect it has equal
l. The little poaoer required prope them, enabling
even those the delicate constitution them
without injury 10 their health.
II. C. HAYDEN, Agent,
If San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
What Constitutes Health ?

Rich Pure Blood Natural Perspiration, Good Appe
te for food Sleep Exercise and the Enoy ments of Ma
ture with strength ofbody, Mind and Limbs,-Aetvi'
ty of the Liver and all other natural Functions such
stoteis felt by all, after using thsSea sickness and
DcIirium Tremens. II is preventative and absolute
remedy for these. 1t removes all longing ortaste fol
iquor Many inebriates have found that after 1t has
renewed and strengthened them, queted their nerves
it has caused aversion to spirits have it cure
some of he most frghtu where delirum tremens
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
Daily Stage Line.
FROM NEVADA TO WASHINGTON

sSNN5TR On and after Jan. 1, 1856 the above
= EsSssSlsseLAss EsssS Line will S follows:
Leaving Nevada at o'clock, A. NJ, and passing BY
Mountain Spring House Morgan's, Cold Spring, White
Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha and arriving Washington
by O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t is the NEAREST and BEST ROUTE Washington
Eureka.
Returning the stages will leave the SOUTH YUBl
HOTEL every morning at o'clock, and arriving Ne
vada by O'Clock. p. NJ, connecting with the California
Stage Cos Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysve
and Shasta.
Oflice--South Yuba Hotel Washington
a. S. OLIN, PROPRIETOR
VS.. McRoBERTs, Agent, Nevada.
Nevada, April 18th, 1s5G--tf.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
HORACE WATERS MELODE0Ns,

(Tuned the equal temperament
Superior in each desirable quality Can also furn's h
Princes Carhars g. Smiths Meodeons. Prices from
SI5 S25 for two sets of reeds, 50 two banks Of
keys $40; Organ pedal bass Moodeons $780, S2I3 and
$50 less, a liberal discount.
Each instrument warranted to give satisfaction, or
purchase money refunded
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains!
Constantly in Store Price from $50 to $40.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

FHHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
l. tween +. w. May and Hosmer, Snyder & Co
IS this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons
debted to the late firm requested to make immediate
payment to F. w. MAY, who is duly authorized to
settle up the business
F. W. MAY,
HOSMER, SNYDER e. co
January 22-4w BY J. NJ Flurshufz & Co
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
Sacramento Valley Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT -On and after
w this date the trains of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad Will leave follows, viz
Passenger Trains.
viii leave Sacramento daily at = O'Clock, and 81 P NJ
Will leave Folsom daily Sundays cxcepteD at - A.
NJ. II NJ. and p. VI.
On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at = A. NJ, and
p NJ. will leave Folsom at y \. NJ. and p. NJ.
Until further notice. Excursion Tickets will be is
sued on Sundays
Freight Trains.
WilIlcavc Sacramento at I! \. VI. and , 7. NJ.
Folsom at 81 \, NJ.
The l-2 n NJ Train will take through Freight only
NofreIght trans ported on Sundays
STAGES connect with the I I-2 A. NJ. Trains for
Nevada Grass Valley, Auburn,
Iowa Hill, Forest city, DoUnicville,
Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Hill,
Illinoistown Yankee Jim's, Greenwood
Georgetown, Mormon Island, Columa
Fl Dqradq, Diamond Springs, rlaGerylC,
Wallis Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Digings
Willow Springs, DrytoWn, Amador,
Sutter, Jackson, Fiddletown,
And other interme iiate places
The Stages will connect with the IL Train in,
irving in Sacramento in time for tue FrauciecO
boats.
For Freight passage apply at the Il. Il. stations
Oct l-tf J. ROBINSON. Supt
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

i'HE PARTNERSHIP existing between JULIUS
DHEIFUSS a Id OSHA EASTMAN, was dissolv
Ell oy mutual consent the 18th of January, 1859
Jnu Dreyfuss authorized to collect the outstanding
Oils and settle the affairs of the concern.
JULIUS DREYFUSS,
january 81, lSJ9-3w OSLIA EASTMAN.
The United States Bakery will be conducted
hereafter by L. W. DRElIJSS.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
To the Travelling fuDnc.
California Stare COMPANY.

ihe olages OF TINS Company wi
9f-3t- leave their Office, ,NationaE xchangt
MAT;f7ys as--ssfs- Broadstrcet.
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at o'clock, A. NJ and arriving at Sac
ramento in time for the O'Clock boats Francisco
Also, A. 4 o'clock, A. NJ. running via Auburn an ac
commodaton Line to Sacramento.
For MARYsvIi.LE
Leaves the above named offices Every morning at I
O'Clock, A. NJ passing by Grass Valley Rough g. Ready
Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving airy svie
by o'clock F. NJ.
JAMES HAWORT rest c. S. c.
W. s. NJ ROBERTS, Agent
Nevada March, T. lsJ6.lf
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-25
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZTNEs
The Howard Association,
Philadelphia.

December Ii is5s-tf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

patience and his untiring industry, give him
a peculiar fitness for the place. We feel GER
tain that he will soon win the entire conf
dence of the Board, the respect Of The teach
ers and the devoted attachment of the pu-
pls. He is well and most favorably known
throughout the church. His extensive ac-
quaintance and popularity will secure many
boarder. to the institution. lie will be a
pleasant and useful neighbor TO the resident
pastor OF the church, aid will be cordially
welcomed TO Maryland by all our ministers
In the State"
TIE Pittsburg Mission also says that the
acceptance of Mr.. EYsIEs Of the "important
position of Principal Of the Hagcrstown Fe-
male Seminary, while it w;thdraws another
Of our most devoted and able pastors from
the active duties of the ministry, is great
gain TO the Institution lie will bear with
him TO his new position character which
peculiarly fits him for the responsible work
to which he has been called, the training c!
the daughters Of the church III the faith aud
fear of Christ. The Institution which has
such Principal must prosper, for his plety,
learning, true politenesss and unleigned sin
cerity cannot but inspire general confidence.
Herald and Torch
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

for American rails is The result of untiring
efforts on the part of leading Of iron masters in
different localities.
The iron trade of the United States has
grown into an interest Of vast magnitude and
countless ramifcaiions. The domestic article
ia gradually working uppermost in he Amer
lean MAI kets, and ultimately foreign iron mas
tiers and workers in iron will cease to send iron,
10 the pig, rail, rod, hoop or sheet, or any other
shape, 10 the United States as customer mar
ke,. Even under the disad vautaL es of Auctn-
ating currency and the ad valorum system Of
duties, Imports of iron are diminishing, while
the home supply increases.
The quantity ofrnlroad iron imported into the
United States has decreased from 1905 tons
for the year ending June 3d. $50, TO rs, 7i5 tons
for the year ending June 80, 1881
The suhjoined statement, copied from Lesleys
Iron Hdnufaeturer's Guide, shows that while
the American rails made in the United States
in 1855 exceeded the quantity made IN 1883 by
1855 tons, The quantity OF foreign rails i'm
ported in 1855 was IA 8, 400 tons less than the
tons imported in 1853. Thus, in four years the
imported rails decreased nearly one-half and
the domestic rails ncreasedmore than one third.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
ELECTION IN Texas.

The late advies from Texas show major
ity for Gen. Sam Houston, independent dc m
ocrat for Governor, Of eight thousand over
Harden r. Runnels, the regular democrat
ic candidate. For Lieut. Governor the returns
seem to favor Francis r. Lubbock, regular
democrat, who no doubt is elected. For
Land Commissioner, Francis NJ. White, reg
ular democrat, was two thousand ahead at
last accounts. In the western Congressional
district, Jack Hamilton, indepen dent demo-
crat, was ahead of T. A. Wauc, the regular
democratic candidate.
From the legislative districts we have the
returns of fifty four members, twenty mine
Of whom are in favor of the reelection of Gen.
Sam Houston to the U. S. Senate. The OBJ
position candidates known to be elected mum
Der twenty.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

ORIGIN OF SLAvERY.-Mr. Bancroft, in
his first volume Of his History Of the United
States, gives an account OF the early traffic of
the Europeans, in slaves. In the middle ages
the Venetians purchased white men, Christi
ans and Others, and sold them to the Sara
Gems in Sicily and Spain.-In England the
Anglo-Saxon nobility sold their servants as
slaves to foreigners. The Portuguese first
imported negro slaves, from Western Africa
into Europe, in l442. Spain soon engaged
in the traffic, and negro slaves abounded in
some Of the places in that Kingdom. After
America was discovered the Indians of His
PAMELA were imported into Spain and made
slaves. The Spaniards visited the coast Of
North America and kidnapped thousands of
the Indians, whom they transported into sla-
very in Europe and the West Indies. Column
bus himself kidnapped 500 native Americans
and sent them into Spain, that they might
be publicly sold at Seville. The practice of
selling North American Indians into foreign
bondage continued for two centuries. Ne
gro slavery was first introduced into Ameri-
ca by Spanish Shareholders, who emigrated
with their negroes. A royal cdict of Spain
authorized negro slavery i'll America in 1913.
King Ferdinand himself sent from Seville iil-
w slaves 10 ldOOT III tue IlilleS IN 1851 tlic
direct traffic in slaves between Africa and
Hispaniola was enjoncd by royal ordinance
Las Casas who saw the indians vanishing a.
way before the crueltes of the Spaniarls,
suggested that the negroes, who alone could
endure severe toll, might be further employ
ed. This was in 1913.
Sir John Hawkins was the first English
man that engaged in the slave-tradc. In
1862 he transported large cargo of Africans
to liispaniola. In 1867 another expedition
was prepared, and Queen Elizabeth protect
ed and shared in the traffic. Hawkins. in
one of his expeditions, set fire to an African
city, and out of three thousand inhabitants
succeeded in Selling two hundred and sixty.
James Smith, of Boston, and Thomas Key
ser, first brought the colonies to participate
in slavery. In 1864 they imported a cargo
of negroes. Throughout Massachusetts the
cry Of justice was raised against them rs ma
lefactors and murdcrers: the men were COM
mitted for the offence, and the representa-
tives of the people ordered the ncgroc to he
restored to their native country at the pub
lie expense-At later period there were
both Indian and negro slaves in Massachu-
sets. In 1920 Dutch ship entered James
river, and landed twenty negroes for sale
This was he epoch of the Introduction of sla-
very in Virginia. many years the Dutch
were principally concerned in the slave-trade
in the market Of Virginia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
Political Msetsnq.--Ata meeting of the On

Political Meeting. Alta meeting of the OPP
position, Of the 9th and 18th districts, held
al the Council Chamber, on Tuesday even
Ing, the 10th inst, Hon. Henry w. Hoffman
was called to the Chair, and John j. Maui
pin appointed Secretary On taking the
Chair the President stated the object Of the
meeting, which was to appoint delegates to
the County Convention which is to assemble
in this city on Saturday next, charged with
the duty Of selecting five delegates to the
State Convention, to be held in the City of
Baltimore on Wednesday next, to nominate
Candidate for Comptroller Of the Treasury :;
and also, delegates to the Congressional Con-
vention, to be held at time hereafter to be
agreed upon. On motion it was
RESOLVED, That ten delegates be appointed
from each Of the districts mos. G and l3,;
Whereupon the following gentlemen were
chosen:
DISTRICT No, 6.
Fl. W. Hoffman, j. H. Kendall James W
Sowders D. w. McCleary, John Beall, Nor
gan Rizer, James A. Ferguson, Joh n T.
Shuck, Enoch Thrasher, Il. Speck.
DISTRICT No. 10.
VIM. Hall, c. H. Ohr, H. Shuck, Joseph
Hughes, Vim. Hoblitzel, John Hinkle. ia
cob Devore, Amos Gross, Solomon Wilson
Cornelius Conner.
There teirg no further business before the
meeting, it adjourned
HENRY W. HOFFMAN.
President.
JONI j. MAUPIN Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

The Rev. w. f. EYsTER.-This gentle
man, Principal elect of the Hagerstown Fc-
male Seminary, has taken up his residence
in our midst, and preached in the Lutheran
Church on Sabbath morning and evening
last to large congregations. Mr.. EysrEn
seems to have been very greatly beloved by
the people of Chambersburg, portion Of
whom, as an especial mark Of their esteem.
accompanied him part of the way to Hagcrs-
town last week, dining with him, and taking
their leave Of him with many regrets.-Thc
Repository and Transcript says
mo man could have won higher place
i'll tine estimation Of all classes of society than
has the Rev. Mr.. Eyster. His kind, affec-
Tomato modest, retiring unassuming man
ners have rendered him dear as an only bro
ther to many of our best citizens---as well as
those not connected with, as members of, his
own church. Mr.. Eyster needs no praise
from the public papers Of our town his mem
cry will be fondly cherished in warm, loving
hearts embalmed there for eternity. The
citizens of Hagcrstown, long famed for hos
pitality, will. find in the future Principal OF
their Female Seminary, one Of natures no
blsmen-a man against whose fair fame no
breath of calumny dares utter even whis-
per. Tho prayers and kind wishes of all the
Pious. and the good Of this community, will
follow Mr.. 3. to his new field OF usefulness "
The Rev. Dr.. DIEHL, one of the editors OF
tho Lutheran Observer, remarks, in announ-
oing Mr.. EYsTER's election as Principal OF
our Seminary, that he is "a gentleman, a
christian, and an eloquent preacher who will
Do honor to any literary institution over
which be prssides. His excellent character,
Lis polite and agreeable manners, the cordi-
ality Of his4eelings, bis aptness to tsscb, bi.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

In 1858, as before state', there were impor
ted only Is, 745 tons OF rails But the iron
interests in the United States will not rest
content with the expulsion Of foreign Iron
from the United States, by the quiet geograpil
cul and commercial process which is in ope-
ration; American iron and manufacturers Of
Amer ican iron now have place in the tables
Of domestic exports from the United States to
FOREIGN countries; and as existing establish
ments are enlarged and new works are built to
supply the growing home demand and home
consumption, our iron masters, machiu,sts, and
all workers in the metals, will push their en-
terprise still farther into foreign countries.
IT, s. u. Mining Register
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

Reg We have received Leonard Scott &
Co.'S, republication ofthe last number OF the
Westminster Review. 1t contains articles On
What knowledge is Of most worth-thc
Broad Church-Infucnce of local causes on
National Characteristic Life Of a Conjuror
-India-the Roman Observation-Disclosures In
terventions, &c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
Law School of the University,
AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
The Instructors in this School are

The Instructors IN this School are:
Hos. JoRL PARKER, LII. D., Royal Professor.
Hon. THEopHILus PARSONS, LII. D., Dane Pro
iessor.
ilos. Emory WAsuauas, LII. D., University
Professor.
rNHE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION embraces
L the various branches OF the Common Law,
aid oil Equity, Admiralty, Commerc al, Inter-
national, AID Constitutional Law and tie
Jurisprudence of the United States. The Law
Library consists of about IA, O08 volumes, and
as new works appear, they are added, and eve
ry effort Is made to render it complete.
Instruction is given by oral lectures and expo
sitions, (and by Rotations and examinations
in connection with them, of which there are
ten every week. Two Moot Courts are also
holden in each week, at each of which, cause
previously given out is argued by four students
aud an opinion delivered by the Presiding In
structor. Rooms and other faculties are also
provided for the Club Courts; and AN Assem-.
lily is held weekly, for practice in debate, and
acquiring knowledge Of parliamentary law
and proceedings.
Students may enter the School in any stage
OF their pro essiona studies or mercantile pur-
SUITS and at the commencement Of either term
They are At liberty to elect what studies
| they will pursue, according to their view OF
their own wants and attachments.
The Academical year, which commences on
Thursday, six weeks after the third Wednes'
day in July, is divided into two terms of TWEEN
~ weeks each, with IL vacation of six weeks n
the end of each term.
During the winter vacation, the Library is
opened, warmed, and lighted, for the use OF the
members of the School.
The exercises of the next Term will COM
mence on MONDAY, September 9th, 1850.
Applications for admission, or any cata-
logues, or any further information, may be
made 10 either of the Professors at Cambridge
Cambridge, Mas, Aug, 4th lS59-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

KENTUCKY.
We learn from the official returns that Mr..
Anderson is elected to Congress from the
fourth district of Kentucky-his vote being
1904, and that for Mr.. Chrisman, his COM
petitor, being 1901, giving the former ma
jority Of three votes. The Congressional del
egation from the State will therefore be equal
ly divided, as follows:
Democrats. Opposition.
J. Henry Q. Burnett 0. F. NJ. Bristow.
z. Samuel o. Peyton 4. VIM. G. Anderson
.. j Young Brown 6. Green Adams.
8. VIM. L. Simms 7. Robert Mallory.
10. j. w. Stevenson 9. Laban IT, Moore
The above shows Democratic loss of three
members, and the seat accorded to Mr.. Simms
in the eighth district, is contested by John
Al. Harlan, the Opposition candidate.