davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
That "Cyniion.r

The simple truth about the reception Of
Broderick at Nevada. last Saturday, which
the Union and its sorresnondeu's ei,-----'--
ia. 10, tue rauovc,magniicant word ,is,that the
Brodocrats, fearing that respectable sized
audience could not be collected to hear the
youthful and brave" fixed upon time
when the town was full Of people attending
the democratic Convention. There can be no
doubt that majority Of his audience was
brought around him by curiosity. few Ger
,ainly sympathisbd with the speaker, and
tried to encourage him by ejaculations which,
judging from his own language applied TO the
President, were very much in his style
For example, the photographic reporter of
the Union, (July l9Ih) gives the following
as part of the Brodocrat performances -
CHEERS, Give 'em hell, Dave ''Sock it
TO him." Dave. you're a whalcr j ''you're
giving them perfect HI" Such words Of
sympathy may have made the youthful
more 6rare, but could they add to bis self
respect:
II this sort OF thing makes an ''ovntiol, =
we willingly accord to Droderick aud his
organ the Union, all the honor il can con
fer.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

- The Nevada. SO called, Democrat,
says that nine out of the sixteen candidates
nominated by the late Democratic Coaven
tion are residents Of Nevada. The Demo
erat wants to carry seclionalisn into county
affairs We rejoice that Nevada city alone,
where good Democrats have been so scarce,
can furnish nine such good men and demo
Gratis, and men SO peculiarly fitted to make
good officers. The people of the County will
ratify the choice OF the Democratic Con
vention, not because a majority Of its caudi-
dates are from Nevada or any other town,
but because our candidates. all 10 all, make
up the best ticket ever nominated in this
County.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

The Union. in speaking OF the Broieriek
''ovation" on Monday, says
"Aiiners from the most distant parts Of
the County dropped their picks and spades
aud 1ockcd into town.
Certainly they did-there was Demo-
cratic Convention in Nevada that day.
'The road was sprinkled before him, IDA
vid1 from Grass Aalley to Nevada"
Yes, it was sprinkled every day for two
months before David Travelled over it, on
that triumphal occasion. "Old Charley a
good old democrat, is employed by the turn
pike Co. TO keep the dust down for the com
fort OF travellers. whether they are drivers
Of OK teams. or lunkies following United
States Senator.
Eve have had Mr.. Broderick's speeches
reported in full and shall continue to do so. =
Keep his Placerville speech standing il
wiEanswer for the whole campaign, with 4
few 81 ght variations.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

! popular with all manner OF good men herea
bouts s. T. Curtis and Henry Hayes, also
on the Assembly ticket. come endorsed by
then respective townships as capable and
honest men.
For Sheriff. j. d. Van Hagan, the present
uader sheriff l. a nomination specially il
to be made. Van Hsgan has served the peo-
pie we'll and faithfully. in his present posi-
tion, and all who know him are sure that he
will never weary Of well doing.
John s. Lambert the nominee for County
Clerk. has recommended himself too highly
by faitninl service Of the public, in the ca
paciiy Of deputy Clerk, TO need any oulogy
at our hands. The taxpayers Of the County
know and appreciate his services in the Au-
li,or's departme of the Clerk, and they
are satisfied that his further services are in
dispensable in that position. Though Mr.
Lambert is an old line Democrat. many,
outside OF that party will vote for him, be-
cause they know his worth as an officer.
J. II. Chnn is a man in every way quail
fed Tor the Office Of County Treasurer. His
honesty ard business capacity arc uudoubi.
cd.
L. W. Maslin for District Attorney, is a
good nomination. Mr.. Maslin Is young
man, Of great promise, aud, for his age, one
Of extensive requirements lie has the Ego
ahead in him, aud never backs down. Mas
lin will make one Of the best District Atior-
neys the County has ever had.
/ +. Caldwell, for Assessor, DR.. Overton
for Superintendent of Common Schools, "a
responsible Office which the DR.. has faithful
ly discharged for the last two years,) ii. u.
Thompson for Public Administrator, J. l..
Gamble for Surveyor. Thomas Hen.y for
Coroner and James Cross for Supervisor Of
lst District, make up, with those namel
above, u moot excellent Ticket.
Every Democrat in the County can, with
a hearty good will. vote for, and work for
the ticket presented to them by the Conven-
tion. Let 20 democrat in the County run
township lines between the nominees of the
Convention. or between any one Of the can
didates and democratic principles. They
are all good men, worthy o! support and no
residence in this or that part Of the County
affetcs their merits as men or Democr ats
Thote "no party" men who are looking
about them for good officers will not fail TO
select the Democratic ticket Democrats,
then can vote IT enthusiastically, and roll
up majority Of one thousand votes.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
Hnrti 20 Please.

The Nevada Journal says IL has no par
ticular sympathy with either of the three
tickets now in the field in this County
Brother Waite, we suppose is holding OF.
It'll John Anderson makes his nomiua-
tious. We thought the eloquence OF the
"young and braven had won the "hsf-
fectioDs" of the Journal, but II appears
that we we're mistaken; it has only been CO.
quoting between Black Republication and
Broderickism. II ia certainly difficult TO
decide between the two-the dark-skinned
mistress, or the enammeled courtczan. With
the latter, however, the Journal would find
O strong rival in the Nevada Democrat.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
sore EEeads.

Notwithstanding the large number OF die
appointed candidates before tho Convention
on Saturday last, we are glad to say that
with one exception, perhaps, thsre is not u
"sore head amongst them. Like good and
true Democrats, as they are, they will give
their united and hearty support TO the en-
tire ticket. The Grass Valley delegation,
although somewhat disappointed in their ex'
pecia,ions; acted in good faith 10 tier
friends in the Convention, aud they will not
now ac, in bad faith to the party, by show
ing any spirit OF luke-warmness or dissatis'
faction towards the nominees, but will give
them their united support.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

The Price OF PRoxIEs-We are informed
that sums varying from $50 TO LOCO were
offered for proxies in the late Leoompton Co.
Convention. How many were really pur
chased is not known, bnt as many as five
delegates refused to sell their votes. After
the second ballot for Clerk, when il was sup
posed that one vote would turn the scale. one
&Qusaad dollars was offered for the vote Of
oslegate. So we are informed on good
an n-hoisiy.-.NevGda Democrat.
seems ham the Democrat that none of
-. pscsates sod out. Had II been Brod
..,s - - .ss-eniion, such tempting offers
- ssns, w;p good with a few of them
Sa.o :, z virtuous Democrat give
-, - five delegates" that
$1,000 bribe!
Good Iago give US their names.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
TLe County Ticket.

Al the head OF our columns will be found
the excellent ticket nominated at the recent
Democratic Convention. Every Democrat
in the County is, and must be pleased with
IL. Preferences for particulsr men sefore
the Convention met. have disappeared. and
so far as we know, all Democrats unite in
praising the ticket nominated We think
the ticket cannot be elected by much under
@no thousand majority.
WIN. =. Anderson. Esl., is the candidate
for Senator He is probably excepting Join
S. Lambert, the best posted man in the
County on the financial condition OF Zee
County. For the last two years he has dis
charged the DATES Of District Attorney with
signal ability and integrity. and he will
make himself hoaoFsd and influential in the
Senatorial Office. Mr.. Anderson Is a gentle
maa held in high esteem ny all bis acquain-
tansss ia soesal life, and i politically m
una.oching Democrat His election h, GER
tain.
For the positions Of Assemblymen, we
have Messrs Phil. Moore and Armstrong
who have represented the county here'oi'-e.
They have each earned the reward OF faith
ful public servants, aud which the people
sill not fail TO bestow. Judge G. F. Smith
Of our town. il also candidate for Assem-
blyman. lie is a nan Of the first order OF
talents, q. splendid acquiremants, aud con.
sequeatly OF enlarged views. Judge ). has
had experience IA the Massachusetts Hous'
Of Representatives. where he beld sdistin
gnished positions Ths Judge is eminent,
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
zo-Thc Nevada Journal in speaking 0

jz0-Thc Nevada Journal in speaking OF
the nomination OF judge Smith Of this place
for the Assembly says-''We can endorse as
a man fitted by education and temper tor
LEGISLATOR. He rea--r-----''''s"''y I" '"e
:, s,rrai assembly of Massachusetts some
year. since, and has thus experience TO rem
der him. elf useful at once to his consillu-
entsr
To which ws add Fiat in all questions Of
party policy. we can yoYch for his reiiabil-
iiy aud good faith to the party that nom
mated him.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
Robhery.

The Dry Goods store Of Rosenihal, says
the Nevada Journal, Of the 22nd inst. was
entered on Thursday morning and the draw.
er robbed Of s5G5. The brothers Rosen,haI
were at breakfast at the time, and the store
had been left but for a minute or two when
one Of the brothers returned. He found a
ten ollar piece on the floor, and congratu-
lating himself upon his good luck, proceed
ed to drop 1t in the money drawer. What
was bis CONSERVATION TO find II empty. As
to who committed the robbery is yet mys-
terry.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

THE New-Orle cans pieGyune has examined
parcel OF Mexican silk received from the
lsthmus of Tehauntepec. which it says is
curious product of Southern Mexico. and
grows on one OF the most beautiful and ma
jestic trees of those inimitable forests. Its
strong in fibre and firm 10 staple as the
silkworm's thread, which in appearance il
much resembles, and is wonderfully soft to
the touch
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

zrs-It is said that the magnificent Miles
O'Conn will soon take the stump. to discuss
International Law, the beauties Of Broier-
ckism, aud define his position on the Amer
lean Eagle generally. 1t is also expected
that he will save the County few times be-
fore the September election. Go il Milesl
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
A CARD.

desire to return my sincere thanks to my
friends and neighbors for their exertions ia
saving my house from confagration. during
my absence from town. ! deeply feel my
obligation to them. aud my peculiar posi-
tion at this time In just receiving my FAM
lily from the states, hrighiens my obligation;
ior without the great labor and unwearicd
exertions of my fellow citiz Us. should
have had no reof TO cover the heads Of ms
vile and daughter. A. DELANO.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
ra-Ths Sacramento Union is extreme

ES-Ths Sacramento Union is extreme
and ultra in its admiration and advocacy
Of Mr.. Broderick II thinks Dave. when he
called Gen. Denver "hnge ihighed." got oil
a superb piece Of wit which smacks of clas-
sicality. The Union should 20 into raptures
over the 'heavy-bottomed,' 'brawny-arned'
tHomeric epiihcts) Dave where he ssyF, as
he has done. "Git, You damned Ct"
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

i5ze- George Hearst, an old and experienced
miner, has returned to Nevada from Washoe
Valley diggings. He thirks the placer dig
gings are not Of much account. but be says
the quartz veins are good. The one opened
on Gold Hill, he says is equal. II not richer
than the Allison lead.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

HUcK & LANBER's PATENT AXLE GREASE
The great effort Of fhumcn life all, Is to keep
the wheels moving--considered financially,
morally or physically. this is true. Now any
thing that will reduce the friction, must
meet with commedatiou of all. That Huck
& Lambert's Patent Axle Grense will do
this, all teamsters agree. For sale every
where throughout the State and In Gras
Valley.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

z1-We have received well Written ard
severe criticism on Broderick's speech in
Nevada. which we shall decline publishing,
on the ground that we can devote our l'mi-
ted space to subjects OF more interest and
Importance to our readers.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

John Swords has instituted an action for
libel against the Bulletin, laying his dam.
ages at $4,000, because of publication OF
facts appearing before Police Court, in the
matter OF his recent difficulty with his wife
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

r.-A Democratic Mass meeting will be
held in Nevada on Monday, the lat day o.
August, and in Grass Valley Oh the 2nd.
Hon. NJ S. Latham. and other distinguish
ed speakers will be present.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
Holmes. Of the Maripo.a Gasette saws:

Grass hoppers are eating up all The green
things. except the inhabtants.) Of some por-
lions Of Nevada and Yuba countles.
Should the varmints turn their course
towards Mariposa, and make foray on the
cabbage heads of that interesting burg. we
hope the inhabitants vii stieS close to their
hsn,es.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

tHD- Mr.. J. B. Morse is now in our town
soliciting subscribers for the California
Culturist" Every famiely should take the
Culiurist il is one of the most reliable and
able periodicals published in California.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

The General Assembly OF the little State
of Rhode Island ajourued SINE de, after
session OF four days. to meat again on The
second Monday of January, 1850. There
were only four public acts passed.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

a0- As usual we are under favor to
Freeman & Co., and W. K. Spencer for late
papers. If we don't keep posted it will be
no fault Of theirs.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

Talent Of -V-spa@o. We took occstion a
few numbers back TO notice the fact that
Nevada furnished oraiorical talent for the
lih in various parts of the country. We
have auolhcr evidence OF the inexhaustible
worth OF citizens in the recent Tecomp.on
nominations Out OF sixteen candidates no
less than nine were selected ffom oar town.
Nevada Journal.
4 better evidence Of their worth and tai
ent could not be given ihsn their nomna'
tion by Democratic Convsntion.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

%S- The Gift Entertainment Of c. ".
Young. will come of this Evening, in Ne
vada. The Entertainment will consist OF fire
works, which win take place above the Court
House.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
The Democratic Comfy ceutrai Com
ussttoc.

The Democratic County Central Comniiaee are re
quested to meet at Nevada City on Monday Aug
lst 1859, al 10 o'clock 4. NJ, 10 transact business
OF Importance. A. I, LAIRD, Csairman.
Nevada, July q. 1852
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

We pray not for long life. but We DO pray.
says the editor OF the Richmond W,iig. d y
in and day out. that our life may be spared
until our eyes shall see the glory Of Virginia
in rOusing and brilliant Wing victory.
What happy, thrilling hope
II that fellows prayer is answered he will
no doubt live TO green old age.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
AeFNrs

90 A. LssssaovE l. ar duly Huthofisto Agent
es sacramento he nev be found at 81 Il
Nv. as4sS A. CRANE f. orr sole Agent in san
F.na.i~so he /. empowered 10 receive advertise
msns- aad receipt Tor the same. lie may Dc ionhu
at os Merchant street. up -tairs
AsssNcr- Hs-itv Neeiie. f-s., - ne "Wre OF
Frs--sarn Cos Exfls-s Naiu street Nevada b. our
authcr4.~A agent ~ NesTea CIV. All H"tftH-s
r,-nss t.f. witb Mr. Naclls viii receive prompt at
,rntsn iso,n ~ LEGAL Advertisement VII Ne re-
,us7ed =, Air Naekis with proof oi publication as
sean ~ publication expires
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

r. ,ufc the following items from the
Nevada Democrat fatal stahbing fray
occurred at Relief H'll. or Stiarlay last he
tween G. " Pole aud man named Aluuit
bis hrothar-in law in which the forui-r was
stabbed. and instantly killed by TIE latter.
The d.iiculty arose from sons sl,nl-rois
remarks. made by Pole about his vile.
Alnutt went to Nevada and gave himself
up.
NEVADA LIBRARY We learn that Nr. c
W. Mulforl. who recently returned To the
East purchased IA New York ever three
h. sdrcd volumes or standard works for the
Nevada Library. The bill was received by
the last ms u, and The books are expected TO
arrive by She fext mail sieamsr.
FRA shocking aud fatal accident occurred
in Nevada on Saturday evening. Several
persons were engaged in firing a cannon. on
the arrival Of the Broi,riek Procession from
Grass Valley when one Of ti.H cartridges hing
fire. and supposing il would no 70 of, they
attempted 10 load the second hms. when it
discharged. causing the death or Is. rncy
Parker. enl seriosly iuiuriug Cornelius M,.r
ply.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR.
s<rLroS Of sacramento.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
JcHy q. DOVNEY, Of Los Angeles.
CONGRESS
yoHy G. EUECH, OF Trinity.
CzAp L. SCOTT. OF Tueiunine.
eUpEEAiE JUDGE.
1m. w. COPE, of AmRdor.
sQrRK OF sUpHENE CoURT
CEA's =. RAERFAx. of ruba.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
THe-s II. WILLIAMS, ofEi Dorado.
TREASURER
THO's FINDLEY, orNsvndn.
CONTROLLER.
sAz,L III. BROOKS, OF San Joaquin
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
HORACE A. EHIGLEy, of Alameda
sJP'T or rCDIiC INSTRUCTION.
ANDRE w J. .N0ULDEEs, Of .. Frnr.
STATE PRINTER.
Dua's Il. BOTTs. of Sacramento,
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

A BIC BUTTERFLY Professor Agassiz
has received from Brazil a butterfly tna'
measures ten feet from the tip Of one wing
to the other
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
MECHANICS GRAND
FESTIVAL & BALL.

Mechanics Grand Festival and Rail will isko
place FRIDAY. AUGUST sth. 1889, at CHERRY
HILL GAP, situated between snow Tent and Enreha
South to celebrate the completion of the Magenta
Aqaeduct, erected by the Eureka Lake Water Co.
PRCsRAsNE
The Festivities will open st +. H.. by r,ising tho
1mercan and French flass {" altitude Of zu0 iest
accompanied with National 1irs by the liand aud
Uratiun. after which sau;es will lie fired. aud the
Fluine illuminated. The Company Will then walk in
rroces-isn ihraugh the flume and lnncing will
in a spaciog. Pavilion erected especially for
the ocessiua.
Supt er will hs laid out through the night that
the Company take reire-lmens. &. IL itsai.
The touluiitce Of management viii {" tliei- Ar-t
to zee that their guests are veil protil'd 'er.
P3-Gnoi ami safe Accommodations Nill he fsi zrtd
for aursu-- Gentscsasn tie fFu-- Fsl,.
}. 7. FINS, sscrsisty.
CoHAITTEE OF MANAGEMENT
II. ci.aaxel NsoiIr Steinhar-. Gsass igH-y
Mr.. Mclzne. ifan. Clcyelaut.
!. cicg'n- Oriafns Fiat. =. frHsrr. sur J IA
Tn trau~trn J inn.
NJ II. Fauche,, Cherry fiM Gap.
T. Is lienfy. Ai1tsids Rdsrh.
u lick man Moui-ey q. iiat.
!. Curtis, Saonanfs !. t.swsl. F,A,l q rsf.
,ir wca a-.n. 8iiAl .ir. s'ynrtf. Ha.hifaa.f-
Capt Irwin Hua,ifg fiig !. Hayes, ha-,f-'s fia'
Allan iSwT.ace, iE'slo, u H. riett BistA,ih
III Clarke. fksrtA-.. u. iiaiina.4. ,as,.st.
HiirN~si.. Hsnssafd.
>. =. si,h-.... q. la.ne.
FLOOR NAVAgFKs.
Sam1 Y. Hardr.iy, }. " Blrtsn.n y II. siout.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

rg-Cherles 7. Bolts has purchased the In
,erest OF J. r. Hardenburgh 10 The Sac.
STANDARD.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
Information Wanird.

my ONE KNOWING the whsr.atoni~ II Al
a tJSf GisAEtiR. who. when itsf lfar3 of. IA
August, 1857. Was lining ia Grass Nsil.y. Nssatsa
ceunty. CaL. will confer great iator alan J. Z.
mother. by sending any Information ainut Lini to
this office. or 10 ! ~ OCk. & Co., Aetaea.
Grass Valley, june -, D. o.. -
Nevada national., 1859-07-23

DISSOLUTION OF Palmer, Hlr.
Tlin PARTNERsHiP heretofore eSi.iing hetwtrn
the gndsrss Md this day di.sos - d. nui rs.i-
sent. A. JtS-Li. sill s~lilc ail &. coanis sna -
AR. n the firnl-snt will c,utinug iue lie
Old sisad and in his nrme. a. o. - ii.
g. Jt.AsfI..
Grsss vsll.y July IS 1859
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
For State Senator.
WM. +. ANDERSON.

For Assembiymcn.
W. r. ARMSTRONG, SAM'L 7. CURTIS
HENRY HAYES, PHILIP MOORE,
c. +. SMITH.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23


COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff.
J. 5. Van Hagan.
For County Clerk.
JOHN S. LAMBERT.
For Treasurer.
J.W. CHINN.
For District Attorney.
T.. w. MASLIN.
For Assessor.
FRANK CoLwELL.
For Surveyor.
J. l.. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrator.
HUGH B. THOMPSON.
For Coroner.
THOMAS HENRY.
70, Sup.t of Common Schools.
e. Il. OyERToN.
Fer Supervisor LIST District.
JAMES Cross.
Nevada national., 1859-07-23
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.

FLOOR MANAGfHs.
saml Y. Hardr.iy, > Blrtsusn. y. Il. Stout
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21
Guard Against Fall and Winter Fires

Sept 2, ls59-tf--57l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
Military College.

j. BERRiES LiSDsLEY, N.D.,D.D., Chancellor of the
University, and Professor Of Chemistry and Co
Ology.
Col. Il. X. Johnson. Superintendent Of the Militia.
ry College and Professor of Engineering.
JAMES i. HAMILTON. AM, Professor of Mathe-
mates, and Natural Philoso ply.
j. H. STEWART. AN. Professor OF Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
GEORGE 5. BLAcKIE, A.H.,M.D., Professor of Bota-
ny and Natural History.
Rev. j. W. HOYTE, &M.,M.p., Professor of Mental
and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
c. X. WINSTON, ND, Surgeon.
The First Term of the Academic Year ls59-60
commences on the 9Th Of September 1889.
The Second Term commences on the 2sd Of
January, 1850. Commencement Exercises tako
place on the 9TH of June. 1860.
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Ser
wants attendance. and Use of Arms, sos per
Term. Naturalization Fee, s.. Students are re-
quired to furnish their rooms. Engineering,
French, Spanish, German, Drawing, Bookkeeping
and Fencing. each $40 per Term of twenty weeks.
In the regular Collegiate Course. the ancient
| reputation of the University for Scientific and
Classical Scholarship will be maintained, and ut
the same time, every facility afforded those who
| desire to pursue partial course Besides the
four regular College Glasses, there il also Pre-
paratOry Glass. Students under IA years Of age
will not be admitted -
by the aid of Military Discipline, effective gov
ernnicnt is established and health, physical cul-
ture, good order and industrious habits arc pro-
NOTED.
l. For Catalogues, or additional information, apply
| to any Member of the Faculty, or
b. X. JOHNSON, Superintendent
Gam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Eo- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce p. l.. GAMBLE as a candidate for the
office of County Conrt Clerk for McMinn county.
Election March Sd, 1860.
HsS~ We are authorized Anu ....., 4. -
p.s.sv- O. A. JORDAN a caudduru
Court Clerk for McMinn county, at the
March election.
Sheriff of McMnn county. Election March Sd,
1860.
EB- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce VIM G. WITT as a candidate for County
Court Clerk, McMinn comfy, at the ensuing March
election.
GB- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce X. SNYDER AS candidate for County
Trustee, McMinn county, at the ensuing March
election.
Gas- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce H. ii. RIDER as candidate for Trustee
for McMinn county, at the approaching March
election.
ES- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce HORACE A. McMAHAN as a candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk for McMnn county, at the
ensuing March election.
mn We are authorized and requested to an
nounce ALLEN DODs0N, as a candidate for
County Trustee of McMinn county, at the ensu-
ing March election.
Gr We are authorized and requested to an
nounce X. T. ENGLEDOW as n candidate for
County Trustee, at the ensuing March election,
~ We are authorized and requested to an
nounce @. W. LYLE, ESQ.,, of Chattanooga, as u
candidate for Attorney General, at the ensuing
election, May, 1860.
GS- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce cHAS. STAPLES as a candidate for
Trustee for McMinn county. Election next March.
MT We are authorized and requested to an
nounce L. Z. CANTRELL as u candidate for
Sheriff Of McMnn county, at tho ensuing March
election. Frl
1r We are authorized and requested to an
nounce SIM. W. FOSTER as q candidate for the
once Of Sheriff Of McMinn county, at the ensuing
March election. ,