davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

RowDEs WELL SERvED.-Two of the 'fan-
cy," Johnny Apron and Jack Turner, received
severe thrashing a few days ago at Cohoes,
by some of the citizens of Troy. 1t appears,
they had previously beaten Mr.. Holmes, OF
Troy, without cause, and the Trojans turned
too and returned the compliment with in
terest, ... ... ...'- =. .r.. ..,t.-, I.-..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

ANOTHER FATAL AFFRAY IN ARKANSAS
On Wednesday, at Jeffersonville, Ark, oil
the st. Francis River, an affray occurred be
tween two esteemed young men, VIM. Had.
den and Lewis Webster, IN which Hadden
was stabbed and almost instantly killed
Webster was arrested, tried before acommit.
ting magistrate and acquitted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

A MAN RENDERED MANIAC BY MIsFoR-
TUNE.-A letter in the French Messenger dt
Md states that by the wreck of a vessel, an
unfortunate man having lost, in one dreadful
night, his wife, four children, his sister, his
orother-in-law, three nephews, and all his
fortune, he became maniac. ,r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

A De MARBIAs AFFAIR IN PHILADELPHIA
VIM. Smith, an Englishman, and dissipated
weaver, residing in Philadeldhia, day OF
two ago discharged pistol at his wife
seriously wounding her in the neck, and ther
attempted to kill himself by firing pistol a
his head, the ball from which struck above
the ear and glanced, producing only scalI
tributed to temporary madness, produced by
liquor. -- -...-- -. u -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
Railroad AccIdent-Lives Lost.

ST. LOUIS, April l3.-The trestle-work
three miles north of Springfield, on the st.
Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad gave way
under a passenger train last night precipi-
tating the engine, baggage car, and one pas
senger car, down an embahkment. Two men
were instantly killed, and several other per-
sons injured Their names are unknown,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

DIsAPPEARANoE OLA Bo ARDING-scHooLM MISS.
The mysterious disappearance of 1young lady
from a boardingrsehool in Eagleswood, N. Y,
has thrown New York family into the
greatest distress. She was iast seen on boat
going to New York, whether to meet lover
or not is not known,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
LARaE Y1ELp or A MrsrrnN Rrsrnur rn A1nv

LARGE YIELD OF A WESTERN RESERVE D AIRY.
The Trumbup Democrat of late date observes:
Last season Mr.. Lucius Holcomb, of Vernon,
produced from his dairy of seventeen COWS, as
follows: $50 pounds of butter; 1852 pounds Of
cheese. Averaging per COW, 45ON pounds of
cheese and so pounds of butter. He also
raised eight calves, supplied five of a family
with milk, and fattened Ia, 900 pounds of pork.
This is the largest proportionate yield we
have ever seen any statement of ON the Re-
serve ... -...... ..r.... ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

SUCCESSFUL PIGEON HUNTING BY TELE-
GRAPH.-Mr. NJ. II. Latten, who, during the
past week, says the Grand Rapids mich. }
commenced operations some weeks since in
Virginia, and has done heavy business by
following the pigeons from point to point
gaining intelligence by telegraph. He COM
menced here on Monday of last week, since
which time he has shipped from this point
upward of six hundred dozen (forty barrels)
of pigeons. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

The WEALTH OF BosToN.-By the pub
lication of recent list of the wealth of the
citizens of Boston, we learn that there arc
one hundred and forty-fve persons there
worth over $200000 many of them ranging
as high as $500 600 to $soo1ooo and several
IN the vicinity OF $Aoo0Ooo. Boston, for its
population, is, without doubt, the wealthiest
city in America.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
Baltimors and Ohio RaIIroad.

BALTIMORE, April l3.-The damage by the
recent freshet along the line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad proves to have been slight.
All the bridges and embankments are in
good condition, and business on the road is
fully resumed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT TO A LITTLE GIRL
A little daughter of Mrs. Emlington, residing
on Third-street, near the Whitewater Canal,
yesterday afternoon fell from porch at the
rear of the house and broke her back. The
injury she received does not render death
inevitable; but if she should happen to re-
cover she will doubtless be deformed for life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
OF for Charleston.

BosToN, April l3-The steamer r. s. Spahld-
ing, amply provisioned, and with about sixty
passengers, including the delegates TO the
National Democratic Convention, and band
of music, left this evening for Charleston, Vir
Raltimore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
cATHARA. CLYDE; A novel by IScoNNu-pp. s77.
New York: Charles scrlbner Cincinnati: klekey,

Cothdrd Clyde, read after the manner Of the
famous Pierre Bayle-with our finger ends appears
an average novel Of the present day; having neither
sufficient merit to be praised faults enough to be
censured The characters are hewn out Of the great
quarry Of common place. and cut into every day or
dinarinoss. They appear not dlsagreeable people,
and like those we meet in the world, arc so little
individual that we forget them very speedily, and
thus render them and ourselves the bcst kindness
possible. The style Of novel is fair, and If we
had leisure and loved tales written down TO the level
Of the majority Of intelligences, we would perusc
cdthara Clyde more carefully than we have done or
shall do in our private opinion. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

PRooEEDNGsoFTHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AT tnelr regular diurnal session yesterday
morning the County Commissioners passed
ordersamounting the aggregate to 81, 555 30,
Of which 1923 so were paid to Bailey d
DeCamp for furniture furnished the South
western, Lunatic Asylum; $s5S to NJ. w.
Myers, for clothing for Lick Run Lunatic
Asylum, and $3l to Joseph Hagger for meat
FURNISHED the same institution. Apart from
the above no business of Importance was
transacted ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

ADAMs's EXPRESS CoMpANY.-To this excel-
lent Company we are daily indebted for
Eastern papers in advance of the mail. Ac-
customed as we are to these favors We fail
none the less to appreciate the courtesy that
renders them, '.TT '''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

The FINE ARTs-A New PIcrURE BY
YoUNG LISDsAY.-An attractive picture,
entitled Dover Plains, has been on exhi-
6ition in Duhme's window, in Fourth-street,
TOR several days past and yesterday, for the
first time, we had an opportunity of examin-
ing the painting which we are pleased to
learn is by our young and talented artist,
Thomas O. Lindsay. This young gentleman
mas much cause to be proud Of his success in
the present instance; since he has done what
artists of far superior age, pretension, expe-
rlence and reputation, might be gratified to
have accomplished. Mr.. Lindsay, though a
mere boy in years, and almost entirely self
taught eyinces degree ofpromise, added to q
hdelity ofexecution and an artistic excellence.
that we very rarely find in youth, even after
arduous studies.
Dover Plains" represents an elevated
foreground, with several large trees and
rocks, on which are two human figures-a
farmers son and daughter 1t may be-with
cattle grazing below them. The ground
slopes off into valley, with pool on the
margin, verging to dead halfbare level,
with low and thickly-studded trees; while on
the other side and far off arise green and
beautiful hills, encircled by faint violet
mist that lends delicious air of repose and
beauty to the scene. The sky is patched
with clouds, as in midsummer, and the faint
beams OF the sun are lighting up the East
with a beautiful morning tint. There is an
almost perceptibe languor in the air; SEM
blance of perfect repose and stiffness, as one
gazes through the valley and off to the blue
SUBMITS of the distant hills, that brings the
beholder at once into sympathy with the
picture and with nature. While gazing at
it, we fancied ourselves walking pensively
along the valley, wrapped in amood of spec
ulative spirituality, and imbibing the silent
poetry of the scene.
Dover Plains" pleases us much-and we
are not easily pleased-and the scope and
spirit, the completeness and finish of the pic-
ture have agreeably surprised US; for, though
we have watched Mr.. Lindsay's career of late
with no little interest we were not prepared
for the excellence he has here displayed. We
wish him the realization of all that his present
foreshadows, and are only too happy to place
tiny laurel upon brow that has, under the
most adverse circumstances, been lifted to
the aesthetic sphere and been embraced by the
charming curves of the IDEAL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
LOST.
SATURDAY.
City News.

For SALE--A desirable route on this paper,
Apply at the office. rltr Fl. h =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

PKE's ERA-HousE-BENEFIT OF VIOLA
CRocKEB. 1.-The hubihieg of the Opera-house
will be gratifed to learn that this evening
has been set apart for the benefit of Viola
Crocker: When we consider that this Is the
last night OF the dramatic season, the mag
netic power Of the programme and the merit
Of the oenefctdtre We have every reason to
and brilliant. n
Viola Crocker Is quite an agreeable actress
and has been an exceedingly useful member
OF the company, II would have been almost
impossible to have produced Midsummer
N'ghfs DTedm without her, for her petite and
graceful figure is Just adapted to the repre-
sentation Of Puck" and this, in connection
with the illusion caused by the beautiful
music and scenery, seemed to suggest the
thought, that, like the laughing Hermes she
personated, she could fall asleep in q violet or
hide herself among the petals of rose.
Her Ariel was also On excellent per-
iormance, faulty in some respects, but never
theless excellent, and she seemed 80 like a
spirit that one was inclined TO half believe
her when she sung
Where the bee sucks there iurk 1,
In cowslip's bell lie." '.I '.....
Her impersonation of "Marie" in The Mar-
Die Heart was one Of the most natural we ever
saw and tho part was rendered in such a
manner as not only to arouse the sympathy
OF the audience, but to permanently interest
all who witnessed IL in the future success of
the actress, who could surround the character
Of the rustic maiden with so much beauty
and grace.
Her representation of the sweet-eyed jew
ess, "Jepthele," is beautiful as 1t is ca
pable of being made, and no one can wit
ness it without feeling the mystic power that
saved "Az9el, through all his wanderings,
from the charms of SNefte" and the idofs.
tries Of Memphis, that was his solacc in the
desert and his reward in the Valley of Ges-
sin: We ardently desire that this earnest
and worthy girl may have such an audience
as will cause her forever pleasant memory
OF the city she is about to leave, and give her
substantial evidence that she has made a
host of friends, who know how to show their
esteem for, and appreciation of her merit in
manner that shall at once be agreeable and
substantial ~ ~ 7 =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

COUNTY FINANoEs.--From the books in the
Office of the County Auditor we have been
permitted to take the following exhibit of the
from March 5th to April 7th, inclusive:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE,

Kichard 9. Potts, ESQ, Cleveland, o.
A. Langdop Esq;a springboro, o.
j.; ). Alexander, Esq, Marysyillc o.
JhOnlas Sheehan, Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Maria Berry, Samersford Ill,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

"ANTED-T0 SELL--A new Ladd a. Web.ter
w Manuactming Sewing Machine at twenty dol
lars below cost This machine s warranted for Ihrna
years; Call at 224 Fifth-street and see It.
apl2-d' .a.. MENDAL SHAFER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

WANTED-A frst-class retail Dry Goods Sales
.nnn man; Single man preferred. Address Box
233, Dayton, Ohio. ss-H M. IT0 apil-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
BOARDING.

HROARDING-A.fc few senticnen can have board
81 AMI and real q roohs at No. 1914 Elmhtfeot Also
oilo roVuA lVIhhmly. |f. r. I'VE api4bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

WANTED = S1TUATION-By an experienced
w salesman in wholesale or retail Dry Goods
establishment. The best references can bo given.
Address h., Henrie House. H.. --T- apiOsnws
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
- N777TTr
WANTED.

WANTS" ."FoR sAEIS"l YFOR RENT"
"LosT," q" FOUND" tBoARDINGl,r Sc.-Ad.
vertisinisnts comm ped4 9idss headlines, nd. u.
eecding five lines, wilfbc insorted twice for cents
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-13
NJ 5 ITEMS .

II Is said the Prince Of Wales had his peck
ets picked t~ice while in New York: fact
that vii fayorably impress him with the free
dom of cur institutions.
John B. Cough IS said to receive $3.50 for
each lecture given since his return. lie has al
ready acquired j property va, 4 at upwards
Of $4,000.
The Vermont Legislature have elected Judge
Pond, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, wee
Redington. Judge Peck was also elected by
a handsome minority 70 seat upon the SUI
prene Bench. William G. Shaw was rec &C.
ted Reporter of Decisions. =
The President has issued lis proclamation
for the sale ct three and three-quarter millions
Of the best agricultural LANDS of California, "
ing in the valleys of the San joaquin aud Sac
rarueuto rivers, and their tributaries. The
sales are to commence in June next
Young lady in St. Paul. arose from her bed
few nights since. to make application Of
camphor to her throbbng temples. BY mis-
take. she got hold of bottle of indelai lie ink
The error was not discovered in time to proven t
damaging effect to the fair cues personal ar
pearauce.
j large number of old American silver and
copper coins were sold in Philadelphia few
evenings since \ dollar Of the coinage of
1874 brought S26.50, Washington cent Of
1892 brought $1,000, and many Of the coins
brought from $500 to $500 apiece. Four
hundred lots OF them were sold, realizing 81
ZOO
1t is said that in putting up apples for win
ter use, if they are carefully assorted and pat,
in barrels, placing piece Of newspaper al the
bottom of the barrel. and then layer of APP
pies. and another piece Of paper, and SO On
until the barrel IS filled aud then placed in a
dry place, the apples Will keep in good order
for month longer time than when packed in
almost any other way.
IMPORTANT DEolsroy,-Judge Grier, of the
United States Circuit Court, at Philadelphia
has decided, in a case arising between the Post
Office Department and Blood's Despatch, in
that city q. Il at Congress never intended 10 de-
clare all Of the streets of city were post roads
and that the government had failed to make
out a case.
The total number Of bales Of cotton raised
in Tennessee for the year ending August 81,
1850, was los, $40, valued at s., ABB ,O09.-
For the year previous il was only 86,32l val
ued at 81 ,4GG. 600.
- Lady Franklin is at present soiourniug
in Philadelphia, after her return from the
Northwest.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-13

How TIN LAKE ScpEAioR CoUNrEY GRuws.-
Twenty years ago. Lake Superior Wa, consider
cd farther out uf The world, eves. from Detroit
than san Francisco is to-day harquetts was
then unknown Eleven years ago the Il -
steamboat foated on the bosom ct the king OF
fresh waters, and At that time, one or two hor-
ses were found sufficient "a transport over the
portage at the Saul, al the supplies required
on t@e entire South coast of Lake Superior
Now ten large steamers, making an aggregate
OF more than one hundred trips IN season. are
unable TO satisfy the Increasing demand for
supplies IN that same region. Where ten years
ago a few log cabins alone marked the site OF
a village. or city, the population is now mum
bered by thousands Five years ago the iron
exported from Marquette was scarcely sufti-
Client 10 Quantity to merit the ritie Of = distinct
branch OF trade, reaching only the amount OF
fourteen hundred teas. and Vet such has been
the increase of thI~ branch of industry, that
durng the past season nearly one bnHsrc9 and
.tttg MoaSaad t3uS Of ore have been shipped
from this port, thus giving steady and lucra-
tive employ meut To "a numerous fleet OF YES
sells. which must otherwise have laid idle, or
ut best, been engaged IN . very Improbable
trade. And Marquette IS bl; ore point.-BsJ-
Tatc LepuJLic.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-13
EeLneF on ti.e Elee.Loa.

We Anow nothing of Mr.. Linco'u's quail
ties beyond that which has been written and
| spoken of him by his 0 gans and friends.and
from this we are fee to estimate him as up
right and patriotic. Much would be expect
ed of him even ii he passed into the Presi-
Dental cha. in tranquility, bat now that GER
tain men are threatening 10 break mp the
foundations of the public peace. there vii. be
demanded Of him every attribute Of states
maBship. Great prudence, great courage.
and fervent and constant patTiotism. He
Will have lime to fleet profoundly upon his
mission, ine TO reject the counsels Of ex-
IRENE men. time to weigh in the balance of
,his judgn ent the complaints Of The sensitive
I-~s th, time 10 measure his own capacity -
wound in the ties Of blood and interest to the
millions Of the free States. Many of their
complaints arise from their peculiar condition,
from their minority relation to the rest of The
! Union. and from events with which Mr.. Lin
coin has had no syWpat y and over winch
he has had no control. Ii he bears himself
wisely In his grave office, he viii not only
rivet them n ore firmly TO the Union. but he
VIII at the same time pnt into outer darkness
the evil spirits of both sections. who for
years have been sowing the seeds of fanat-
icism and dIssentlon among happy popula-
ton.
Mr.. LlncolE does moi 60 into the Pres.den-
tai chair as the chief Of the Republican or
ganizatlon. He ceases 10 be partizan the
moment he becomes the Executive; and il
ne needed instruction and admoaition against
pursuing sectional selfish course. he viii
hnd It IN the volume which preserves for
posterity the foIles. the tIeache.ies and the
corruPt.ons Of his immediate predecessor.
In the selection Of his Cabinet. Mr.. Lin
coin viii realize his first delicate resn0oSj-
bility. We have no right even to advise,
much less dictate to him but lie cannot fail
to see that he is not indeb ed for his position
to the mere strength Of the Republican OF
ganHaiIon, but TO the breaking up in the
Democratic party. and he should make It his
stud. to surround himself with such advisers
as " Il at once convince the country that he
lnten!s to administer the Government eco
nomHaly and wisely, and after the best
modes Of the Uniou-the sterling patriots
who lave gone before him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-13
Wisdom Of the Ancieuts


\ great talker is seldom 4 wise man
[Thales.
a wise man speaks but spa-ingly-LDe-
mozthene-.
Above all things, reverence thyseIf-[Fy-
tLagoras.
Il is better to be poor than ignoraut.-7Aris-
tippus.
quiet and leisure are above everything
CSocrates-
One should not undertake what he canno;
Perform Chic.
\ man ought either to be good, or to seem
SOL Democri.us.
Envy corrodes rs possessors, IS rusts does
rom Autistlcnes.
Avarice and vanity aye the principal ele-
ments Of all esil-Irimon
Praise not the unworthy on account Of their
wealth.--LS. Du.uock.
A blush is the complexion Of virtue-l Theo-
lra.tus and Dioreues
In war, steel IS better than gold; in ! fe
wisdom exceeds wealth. Socrates.
One ought 70 remember kindness received
and forge, those one has done IChio
All things should BE common between friends
our friend Is another self PytLagoras.
Procure not friends in Taste; nor, If once
procured il haste abandon them.--T Scion
Commit no secret to a friend, which, # re-
ported, viii bring you to iufamy.-Thales.
Never praise a man for icing like woman
or woman tor resembling man. Paedarc-
Us.
A stranger, if just, Is not only to be preferred
before country man, bu. kius.aau.-py tha-
goras-
1t il not only more honorable, but also more
delightful, to give than 10 receive benefit
EPicuras.
Learning is an ornament to the rich a rfuge
in adveysIty and the hes, pro, isiou against old
age.-AriStoJle.
One pe3t OF knowledge consists in being ig-
uoraa; OF such lhiags As are not worthy to be
knowu.-Cra' es..
Learning teaches youth temperance, afford,
comtog; TO old age, gives riches to the poor =,
and lin ornament 10 tie rich.-Diogenes.
Poverty and riches are the names of want
and sutiiciency he who wants ANY ,hIug ought
not to tie called rich, and he who wants moth
ing poor.--Democri,us
Such IS have virtue always in their mouths
and g!ect it il practice, are like harp
which eralts . So, nd pleasing - others, Will,
itself = in4eusible Of the uu>Ic.--Diogenes.
~ should remain tranquil and easy on The
death Of GU friends both because v cauno
tell whether it hus happened for the better Of
the worse, aud because sorrow viii be Of Il,
ayaii.--pla;o.
Ncn arc rrc~a mindful IF ,,-rc,,r,- .l.r Z,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--No apprehension ex-
ISIS ia official quarters tbas aus efforts WI. be
made to seize he forts or other paJAc proper
~ ~ the south, as 10 such movements would
he tolerated bv the authorities Of the States IL
which they are located. Tie questions which
now distract the people of thai section being
of great dcijcacy, uothiur Viii be done by eX-
eeutlve authority which wouid tend 90 eXa~per-
ate the public mind against the general Gov
eminent n this iuac;ure. While, however. the
PreS'deH; Will perform his duty Of fully en-
forcing the laws. lie resignation Of the FEEDER
al oice-holdcrs al Charleston being contingent
Oh the acceptance by the President, time viii
be given them go reconsider their action. An
erroneous report has prevailed that the Presj-
dent intends issuing proc]amation but it
viii he recollectad thar Gen. JAG SON did not
pursue such course untIl after South Carolina
bad passed the nulIfying ordinance.
The Cabinet to-day held their frs. meeting
since the Presidential election, but no Ques-
ton in connection with Southern events re-
quIred formal action.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-13
Pen NSGLEANIA.

a. returns '.o'n .''7 , .'''e si'o" arg cams
upon Nal'lAS '.'.l,'ys % 'I'o''e[' A'1 mai
e'-' = '''' 0'0'o "
o-', 49, !, III III, an ~
1.,"-o' ~. -s'
u.s.
oAi'---la 10 e"Vni'es Lincoln gains FISH
over '-e October election. lhe Republicans
majority IN ihe safe ! about 4o'O9o-
lrfTN0IS lincoln beats Douglas IN Illinois
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-11-13
IOFI COUNTY.
ELECTION RETURNS.

We had made arrangements for the
fuii returns Of the County, expecting to
get them " daylight on Wednesday
morning, Ia, " some misunderstanding
we were Disappointed. we give below
all but t"o towns, from which il appears
The Republicans have handsome major
i,y N President, Congressman, Senator.
have eIec.ed one Member Of the Assem-
bly,, with fair show for 10th, and ali
the County Ticket, with The exception OF
perhaps Clerk Of the Board of SuPervi-