davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
10 Work, Democrats

The contest which Is to decide whether
Pennsylvania Is to be counted on the side of the
negro as against the aobite nan, is fast ap-
preaching. The black legions of Npgro-ism
are marshalIing their forces s'thick as leaves in
VaIombrosa." Their serrIed ranks are crowd
ing forward to the battle. The Democracy
must rally to meet them. The Democracy
can and must overthrow them. Theireveile is
sounded. Awake Arise Prepare for the
onset
Let not the lesson taught US last fall be Ior-
gotten. Then our voters staid at home and
the enemy marched forward to an easy victory
Let US go to work and have every Democrat
at his post. Our enemies ale vigilant and ac-
tive. Let Us profit by their example. Bed
ford county can give 800 Democratic majority.
If we but have full turnout. The eyes ol
the Democracy every where are turned TO GAL
liant old Bedford. We are expected to do opr
share in redeemIng the State from the enemy
Go TO work, then, fellow Democrats, and show
what can be done by the Democracy of Bedford
county when they make an effort Bring out
the vote! Rally your neighbors to the polls
See that no man is defrauded of his vote -
Take your wagons and let those who cannot
walk, ride with you TO the election. Rally
Rally Rally! and let your watch-word be,
"Pennsylvania for the Democracy"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR.

II you want an honest, upright man in tbe
Board OF Directors of the Poor, vote for JOHN
KEMERY.
1t you want Director OF the Poor who will
DO his whole duty and who has the capacity 10
~ ~ - InuN KFarrDur
II you want TO reward good citizen and A
consistent and thorough-going Democrat vo,.
for JOHN KEMERY.
Let the old war-horse not be forgotten
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
The '"Exfrsa'' Georges.

A POOR RULE THAT DOESN'T WORK BoTH WAYS.
Last year the great argumen; made By the
Opposition against DAVID Hay, one of the Dem
ocratic candidates for Assembly, was that he
had voted against the extra Pay" but never
theless had taken it. He was called extra
DaVy," and was ridiculed and abused without
stint, on account Of his having received the
$500 salary. We find in the Bedford Abol-
ton organ, OF Oct Sth, 1858, the following az
ticIe
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
AUDITOR.

Inc Democracy present for this office, man
VINO cannot be beaten as an accountant and
VINO Is well-known in his own neigbborhod as
possessing business qualifications of high order.
Daniel Fletcher is just the man for .4uditor
and with a board composed Of Fletcher, Crisman
and Devore, the accounts OF the County will be
honestly, carefully and correctly audited.
u The Address delivered by DR.. Hickok
before the Odd Fellows at their last celebration,
has been published in pamphlet form and is for
sale at DR.. Harry's.
u New Goods just received at Jacob Reed
& Co.'S. Call and see them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
David Hay and Extra Pay!

Remember, taxpayers OF Bedford County that
DAVID HAY, the Locofoco candidate TOR the
Legislature from Somerset County took the two
hundred Dollars EXTRA PAY, of the last LO-
cofoco Legislature, and applied it 10 his own
use 1t you oppose Legislators pocketlng your
money IN the shape of EXTRA PAY, vote against
him on next Tuesday. Gen. Burns is 10 the
same boat with EXTRA PAY DAvY Hay, and will
no doubt do all be can to get some of the extra
too, in case he should be elected.
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS and GEoRGE G. WAL
KER have pledged themselves against extra pay
ers of Bedford County2 Hay, BURNS and
EATRA-PAY or WILLIAMS and WALKER A
GAINST EXTRA PAY?
Now, it is said that it is ia poor rule that
doesn't work both ways" BY the above arti-
Gle Messrs Williams and Walker were pledged
against "Extra Pay in any shape" which
meant, of course, that they would have nothing
to do with it, that they would not only vote
against it, but that if the Legislature appropri7
ated it TO its members, they would refuse TO
recsiUe it. By turning to the Pennsylvania
House Journal, for 1859, pages 1859 and 100,
| it will appear that Geo. w. Williams and Geo.
G. Walker both receiDed tie Extra Pay salary
of 500 These men were solemnly pledged
to receive only $500, which IS the salary OF
members without the Extra Pay OF $500 added
by the Legislature of 1853, but they have not
kept their pledges they have deceived the
| people, and speculated on their confidence
We repeat 1t, it IS ''poor rule that doesn't
work both ways" and # the Extra Pay argu-
gument was good against David Hay last fall.
1t is ten times stronger against Williams and
Walker, for they had made pledges in regard to
ii, and Hay never had. We, therefore, apply
the language used by the Abolition organ last
year, 10 its own candidates
"REMEMBER, taxpayers of Bedford county,
that GEO. &, WALKER, the Black Republican
candidate for the Legislature from Somerset
county took the TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS EX-
IRA PAY, of the last Black Republican Le-
glslature, and applied it 10 has own u8e. Il
you oppose Legislators pocketing your money
in the shape of Extra Pay, vote against him.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS is in the same boat with
EXTRA PAY GEoEcY WALKER, and will, nc
doubt, do all he can TO get some mare of the
Extra, in case he should be elected"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30

FOR DIRECTOR or THE POOR,
JOHN kEMERY, of Schellsburg Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
BUCHANAN Club

will meet at The Court House, on Saturday
evening next, az 7 O'Clock A foil attendance
Is requested.
JOHN HRUSH,
President.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30

FOR COMMISSIONER,
VIM. NJ. PEARSON, Of Nj. Woodberry tp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30

FOR TREASURER,
WM. SCHAFER, of Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEO. H. SPANG, OF Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAM'L KETTERMAN, OF Bedford Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
WIN. STATES, of w. Providence tp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
Cha2ter I.

1t IS not necessary TO carry this narrative far
ther back than 1853. In that year Fr Jordan
was Wing. His attachment to that party
was ardent and sincere, so much so that in
1884, he helped TO drao the Know Nothing
dagger out Of us back, and assisted in burying
Its remains by the precarious light of Dark
Lantern. 1t is said that the renowned ''Sam" "
officateG as sexton.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30

R5-Our local column Is crowded out tbiS
week by an excess of other matter. We will
find room for that letter forwarded from Ray's
Hall as soon as possible. It is decidedly rich
0yThe election comes on Tuesday, the
nth of October.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
Democratic times,

How do the people Of Bedford county like
these great Democratic times, which are now
upon US, and which we are now enjoying or en-
during as well as we can! they are the gen.
ulne articles, and no mistake. We have a
democratic President, democratic Governor.
democratic Congress, and democratic Legs-
lature, and democratic national and State laws,
administered by democratic office holders and
these times are the genuine fruits of democracy,
practically in force upon the people and the
country. How do you like them If they meet
your appreciation, and you consider every thing
right, vote for their continuance, by suppor-
ting the..democraticticket at the nextIeecton If
on the contrary, you do not like these democrat
&c times, and desire change for the better,
vote for the other ticket, and the other candi-
dates, and other principles, to the end that
you may have other and better times.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
FoR AUDITOR

FoR AUDITOR,
DANIEL FLETCHER, Of Monroe p.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
1.-TWO DOLLARS A DAY AND ROAST

The Opposition asked the people, last fall, TO
vote their ticket, on the ground that if their
candidates would be elected, there would be
"better times. Well, the opposition were
successful. They carried 67 of the 100 mem
bers of the Legislature, and at a special election
held IN Berks county, elected GEN. w. II.
kEIM to Congress, who took his seat and served
his term last winter. This same KEIu is now
their nominee for Surveyor General. Geo w.
Williams and Geo. G. Walker were among the
~ Opposition members Of the Legislature, and
they are also again before the people as candi-
dates. Now these men, MEssRs KEEN, W.T.
LIAMs and WALKER, were voted for by many
persons because the opposition leaders promised
that If they lMessrs. Kem, Williams and Walk
erl would be elected, they would put an end TO
the 'hard times" But how has this promise
been kept what did Mr.. KEm, the great
5erks county mogul ofthe Tarifiites do, or even
try TO do, in Congress What did Messrs. Will
llams and Walker do in the Pennsylvania Le-
glslature Nothing absolutely nothing There
lore, let the people hereafter place no conf
dence IN Black-Repubhcan promises. "Two
dollars day and roast beef, was promise in
1910, and it has remained promise to this day.
"The opposition ticket, and better times" was
the outcty last fall, but not whimper do we
hear now about the opposition having produced
those "better trmes." We append the following,
which we.copy, word for word, from the Bedford
Abolition organ, of October l, 1858, 70 show
how the immaculate opposition then did their
electoneerng
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
Chapter II.

In 1881 MIR. Jordan was known as an GA
meEican'" II ever he loved one party more
dearly than another, it was the "Anerican''
party. He made speeches for it-trayeed for
It-Fefused to have ''Buzzard Feasts" made for
lt-and, indeed, naughty fellow by the name
OF Bucher SwooPe, has said that Mr.. Jordan
and his Bedford county friends loved it 50 well
that they wouldn't sell it out for less than
$500.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
BIOGRAPHICAL.

We have been honored by Mr.. Fr. Jdan
with historical sketch of our political cppr.
We appreciate this distinguished favor too gh-
ly to suffer it to pass without paying on re-
sPects to the author. We owe Mr.. Fdan
some return for his kindness, and we knc no
better way TO make that return than by wting
MS political biography. We propose, theGore,
to begin with the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-30
DEDICATION.

DEDICATION.
10 The "Middletown Bank" in the
hope that lis worthy Presi-
dent will be satisfied with
the services rendered
BY the isubject of
this work, this
biography
rs respectfully dedicated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Tennessee Election.

As we have already stated, Harris, the
Democratic candidate, is reelected Cover
nor of Tennessee. The Democrats have al
so elected majority of members to both
houses of the Legislature. The Opposition
have carried sepen Congressional Districts
out Of ten, thereby gaining four members
We infer from this, that while Gov. Har-
ris's administration has been acceptable 10
the people OF Tennessee Mr.. Buchanan
has not. The following, il is thought, are
the Congress smen elected;
Thomas A. r. Nelson, Opp; Horace
MAYNARD. do; Reese B. Brabscn, do; Will.
lam B. Stokes. do; Robert Hation, do; Jas.
NJ. Qnarles, do; Emerson E'heridge, do.
James Fl. Thomas. Dem; John V. Wright
do; VIM. T. Avery. do.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Terribly Deceived

When we read the following in the Boon
vile Patriot, we looked for scorcher in
the Bunner- we have been terribly de-
ceIved:--
The returns from ST. Louis give Judge
Hall sbo II FIVE thousand inaioriy over both
A dams and Ewing. Il is charged that this
was the result oi miserable trick, said Ia
have been entered into with the leaders Of
the Black Republican party, by Willard P.
Hall and Hon. Jno. B Clark. Alter it had
been understood TO get up a general ticket,
upon which the names Of all three of the
candidate, for Supreme Judge should be
printed, leaving it 10 voters 10 erase two OF
the number, as suited them, the brother OF
Judge Hail, and Jno. B. Clark. by some
contemplate hocus pocus got Halls name
placed upon the Black Republican ticket
and at ion late period 10 coun,eract the
treschernus coalition.
We thought the association of the name
of our "bold and manly" Representative
with that of Frank Blair, in fraternizine
position, would have called forth something
worthy of the occasion, bu,rhe Banner lain I
ITSELF" lis defense is lame. weak, and has
sort of hssh-uP air aboYit. 1t says
The Boonvile Patriot learns that vii.
lard P. Hall and John B. Clark played quite
trick, and through Frank Blair. secured
the Black Republican vote Of ST. Lnn,s 10,
Judge Hall. That majority of the Bsc.
Republican vote OF 81. Lnuis was cast fol
Judge Hall, may be true, hut that Frank
Blair plays his own tricks, without the aid
oil outsiders, is also true. The idea Of cut
side influences operating on Blair, is absurd
in the extreme. The on y feature in Blair
that we ever admired, is his boldness.-
His influence was doubtless thrown fol
Judge Hall from other considerations
Certainly Blair had the casting of his inilu.
ence 10 suit himself, mud ruI'y r-r~.~ -
large as the Patriot" and almost as large
rs the Jefferson "Examiner," could no
make us believe that any blame Is 10 be al
tsched 10 Judge Hall or any Of his friends
IN consequence OF how the vote OF 81. Lou
is was cast.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Chsriton Circuit Court.

Charlton Circuit Court began last Mon.
day week, and is still in session.
The Grand Jury found an unusual num-
Der of indictments. Among them was one
against Judge Watson, for being interested
in the robbery of The safe in the Clerks of.
fee, at Keytesville, last March was year
He was arrested, and gave bail in the sum
Of $4,000. The amour: stolen was over
$1,000.
A bill for murder in the first degree was
found against Hutchinson. for killing DR..
Beddow, in Brunswick, short time since.
He Went back 10 Jail.
White, the principal in killing negro at
Walkers woodward, last year. having
escaped from Jail, an Irishman who was in
prison as an occonplice, was discharged.
The Court will probably get through the
docket this week, and adjourn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Supreme fudge Ewing Elected


We omit our table of returns for Su.
preme Judge, until the full returns are re-
ceived. 1t being universally conceded that
EwINo is elected, by safe majority, there
is no necessity for publishing any further
returns until we can give the official vote.
EwISe's majority will be from three to five
thousand, and the contest will be close b..
tween HALL and ADAMS for the second DO
sition.
The fact that Judge HALL received the
Free Democratic vote of ST. LOUIS, coniin-
ues to be the subject of remark by the
press. EWING was 10 doub, nominated in
order to stow him way on the Supreme
Bench, and thus get popular and aspiring
man out Of the way Of aspiranls for Cub
ernatorial, Senatorial, and other houors.-
The prime movers have been more than
successful: they have not only disposed of
him, but the HALL brothers. The J.ffer.
son Examiner thus speaks Of the result
RESULT OF THE .ELEcrIoN.--Little ehil.
dren that play with fire are apttu get burnt;
big children thai play smu, are very likely
10 get some spots on their Iaces; and pull
tlcians that consort with Black Republicans
are sure 10 verifv the scripture: Evil CON-
municaiions corrupt good morals The
man who, for the sake of office. will consort
and bargain with these enemies Of his coun-
try, deserves the foul stains upon his rep
ulation which communion with such a par.
ty is sure TO bring. 1t has been thought
rather difficult for a man 10 work in a coal
pit and preserve his linen quite immacu-
late, and YET some men think they can eat
drink, sleep, bargain and colleague with
! Black Republicans, without staining the err
mine Of Judge. We had h"pel That les
sons enough had already been given OH this
subject in Missouri. 1t has killed every
man who dared 10 touch it, for the last two
years. II would now degrade the charac-
ter of BENEDICT ARNOLD. or an aaron
/ Burr. These men were traitors on large
scale, and il they had succeeded, could only
have changed the form Of government IN
their country. But Black Republicans seek
10 undermine the whole social fabric of the
State, and bring wreck and ruin upon thou
sands OF families. Is il strange under these
circumstances that the people should again
and again administer their rehuke upon This
spirit Of internsddllng lanalIcism and incip-
len, treason?
They bargained with the Black Repub-
licans of ST. Louis for a Supreme Judge,
but the people have cancelled the contract,
and given il 10 Hon. E. B. EWING, man
, with character as spotless as the ermihe
Of his office. The present returns from
nearly eighty counties show that Mr.. W.
ING is elected by majority over HALL Of
between two and three thousand vo'es.-
Let hungry politicians, who would barter
Their sous with the devil, for some small
spot in the "kingdoms Of earth, )" take motto,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
KATE HOWARD SUNK.
Boat and Cargo lost-No Lives lost

The steamer "Kate Howard" bound for
st. Louis, with a full cargo, and one hun
dred and fifty passengers, sunk last Friday
evening about 6 o'clock, in Usage Chute,
just below the mouth of Usage river.
Her cargo consisted of 600 bales Of Hemp
in the hold, and IS hogsheads of Tobacco,
on the main deck, together with some small
lots Of corn, hides, Sc. A portion Of the
Tobacco was saved, but The balance Of the
freight will be lost.
The boat settled down on the stump which
did the damage, and it is thought cannot be
raised. The "Rowena" took her passen.
gers off, as well as portion Of the undan-
aged freight.
The ''kate" was one Of our best boats,
and was deservedly popular, and great ia.
vorite with travellers and shippers. She
originally cost $4,000, but her Improve
ments afterwards cost $4,000. She was
owned by her Commander, Capt. 10. S.
Manson, NJ. Hilliard, Clerk; y !. T. John
sou & Co.. Boonville, and J. w. Lewis. oi
Glasgow. and was insured for 1926 OO0-
$4,000 in the Globe office, ST. Louis, and
The balance in Louisville, Cincinnati and
Pittsburg.
The passengers on the boat at the time
Of the accident, held meeting and passed
appropriate resolutions. highly commenda-
tory Of Capt. Manson and associates, as men
and officers, and synpathising with them
in the unavoidable accident that carried
down their noble boat.
Capt. Manson mas taken charge Of the
new and elegant steamer "John D. Perrv,'
and was to leavs ST. Louis Tussday-th,
"Kaie's" regular day-and will be- along
to-day. We wlshsh;m great success, and
better LUCK.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
A VERY GOOD FARM
FOR SALE.

F3 THE nnder>Ign offers fnr *
Elimi sale part of the tract of land upon S5Sssa
--N..A which Hudson Martin, Decd re- --A--
sided at the time of has death, containing one
hundred AMI sixly-ihree ard 37-i0O acres; il be-
ing d pant of The tract of land purchases by said
Martin of Jack CrdvenS, -wIt:-South- quar-
ter of section thirty-four; (3l) Township fifty
known by application 10 the undersigned at Fay.
cite, Howard Co., Mo.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR, Agent
auSlS for Hudson @. Martin
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
NJ Office.

No preventing Providence, a Camp Meeting
will he held at Bethel Camp ground, 10 commence
the Friday before the 3rd Sabbath IN August.
We also give notice that no huckstering will
br allowed. Strong drinks, beer. cider, apples,
melons, Cakes, candies, cigars. ice, and all such
articles positively forbidden. Therefore, we
respectfully request that person offer for s'le
within one mile of the camp ground, anything of
the kind during the continuance of the meeting.
We feel confident that the good citizens in the
vicinity OF the camp ground, will aid us in keep
ing good order. TYSON Dimes,
augi-3w S. w. COPE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

FIVE PEAcHEs.-We acknowledge the
receipt Of a lot Of most excellent Peaches,
from the garden OF Mrs, FIsuER, eff this
place. They are of fine sizs-thorOugly
ripe--and OF most delicious favor. We
have seen worse Peaches command pre-
MUM at our Fairs. A Peach of such size
and flavor, that ripens so early in this aii-
tude, ought TO be more extensively raised
Mrs. F. will please accept our special
thanks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
IMPORTANT TO FrmALEs-DR. CHEESEMAN'S

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs-DR. CHEESEMAN'S
Pills, PREPARED by CORNELIUS l.. CHEESE
MAN, M. D., New YoRK cITY.-The combIna
ton of Ingredients in these Pills are the result of
a long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all IL
reeularities, Painful Menstruatons, removing all
distractions, whether from cold otherwise
headache, PAIN IN the side, palPltatlon of the
heart, dist ubed sleep, which arise from Interrupt
ton of nature.
To MARRIED LADIES, DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly
period with regularity. Ladies who have been
disappointed in the use of other Pills, can place
the utmost confidence in DR. Cheese, lan's Pills
doing all that they represent to do.
NorIcE.-They should not be used during
Pregnancy, as a miscarriage would certainly re-
suit iherefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any,
thing injurious 10 life OF health. Explicit direc-
lions. which should be read, accompany each box.
Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to the
General Agent Sold by one Druggist in every
town in the United States.
r. B. HUTcHrNGs,
General Agent for the United States,
@l65 Chambers-St., New York,
To ,chos, an Wholesale orders should be addressed.
For sale BY o. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
DIED.

In Huntsville, on the lIth, VIM. R. Duerscn,
aged 30 years.
In Huntsville, on the 1lih, John F. Darr, about
50 years old.
In Randolph county, on ihe sh, Vim. Thomas.
son, in the 81 year RI his age.
In RaRdo PHI county on the lpth, DerTill Wright
aged 30 years.
George Duncan, in tle Goth year Of her age.
In this place, on the Iiih, Mrs. BOILER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
THE GREAT SHOW

Will be here Saturday, and a cool, pleas
ant day hes been ordered, 10 the end that
the men, women, children and integers
can enjoy The sight of The Elephant undls-
turbed BY floods of preparation, wiiGed
side boards, or-guess Tia resil Recol-
lect it is TO be a combined show Mena-
gerie and circus, oil under ore tent, and
all for one price. Look out for the band
wsgon, drawn BY the Elephantsl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Kentucky Election.

The official returns irun nlneiy-eigh'
counties in Kentucky show the following
vote for Governor
Joshua F. Bell ...... '..... ...... '''oi Oh
Maros;D,s Majority. 1880
There are six counties yet tobe heard from
which will increase the Democratic ma nri
ty, perhaps, by eight hundred.
The Congressional delegation consists OF
five Democrats, and five Opp"siti,n,--
which is an Opposition gain OF three mem
bers. The following are the names OF the
delegations:
First Dist-H. C. Burnett, D. re elected
Seconds. o. Peyton, d. do
Thirds. F. Bri>i"w. Deposition.
Fourth w. c. Anderson i" gam.
Fith--John Young Brow" D"mocra'.
Six,h-Green Adams Opposition gain.
Seventh Robert Mallory Opposition.
Eichth-W. f Simms D,.mncrat.
Nn,h- Laban T Moore, Opposition gain
Tenth-John w. Stevenson, d., re E.
leced.