davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
Legislative Apportionment.

The Governor, Auditor and Secretary Of
State have, in accordance with Consttu-
tonal requirements, apporsionod tho State
for Senators and Representatives to tho
Legislature during tho ensuing decade
Tho ratio for Senators Is 6845. and for
Representatives 23,306 The following
counties have ono Representative each:
Adams. Allon, Ashland, Athons, Aug
lazs, Carroll, Champaign. Clarke. Clinton,
Coshocton. Crawford, Darke, Delaware.
Eric. Fayetto, Fulton, Gallia, Geauga.
Greono. Guernsey. Hancock. Hardin. Har-
risou, Highland, Hooking, Holmes. Jackson,
Jefferson, Knox, Lake, Lawrence, Lorian,
Lucas, Madison. Mahoning, Marion, Medina,
Moigs, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Pike
Portage, Profile. Sandusky, Scioto, Shelby,
Summit, Union, Vinton, Warron and Wy.
andot.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS >
Don't ALL Come
AT GDN dEE.

SrRAYaER-I ITulIoo, there! say, Whore you
going with that load of Producei
FARMER-Over to WARNERS'. Hnvnt you
heard nothingl
Swell, should rather calculate hadn't
F.-You don't read the papers then. In the
Democroi, paper that Farmers read, was nno-
lice OF the partnership of +. d. g. ID. Warner, Jr,
Merchants. 80.
SO, yes, know 'em. They are great cat
tie dealers, traders in nnylhing-well, everything
that Is buyabe ,trudeable or sellabe. Know emi
| rather c.a. .cuate do. Have they opened upI
F.-Opencd up! they've been selling Goods at
New York Cost for some time. Their clerks are
us busy as monkey in tar barrel, dealing out
Goods 10 the crowds Of customers that come there
daily
ST. say, 40 they have everything that one
wants to eat, drink and wearl
F.--Well. now no use--l can't do the subject
justice--bu. can tell you that they have every
thing In the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

MARRIED.
In Thompson. March 3lst. By Rev. M.
Rober,sAMr. PERRY STEARNS and Miss
CYNTHIA CRAFTS, both OF Thompson.
DIED,


CYNTHIA CRAFTS, both OF Thompson.
s~>NoUoSo~~o~o~N~NN No~~~~~~~~~~~~
DIED,
In Berlin. Erie County, Ohio, March l6,
1861, TERESA WOODWARD, Consort of
Joseph Woodward. late Of Geauga County,
aged CT years and months.
The deceased was born in Sufliold Con-
necticut, but came with her parents among
the early settlers of tho West, at time
which required much onorgy and fortitudo
to endure tho hardships incident to tho os-
tablishment Of society. But with the bolder,
wero mingled tho gontlor elements OF char
acter. Through long years, often with a
.eoblo frame, sho fulfilled tho duties OF n
wife and mother, with a faithfulness aud
affection which have loft her own estimable
character eminently impressed on her six
living children. And thus, though dead
she still lives to bloss tho world in tho per-
sons of hor offspring, who were early taught
to sot their heart and hope in God; and
Who all of them, have honored tho example
OF thoir father and mother, in yielding
obedience to tho gospel. Jewels. such chill.
dren arc, in the crowns of thoir parents Ot
higher honor than all tho costly jems that
adj ,rn tho diadcms of princes.
Together with nor husband, sho made a
public confession of her faith in Jesus Christ
thirtv-nno yoars ago. With appropriate
truth it may bo said of her, Tho path OF
tho just is shining light, which shines
brighter and brighter to the perfect day.
o." she exclaimed, this is not n dark valloy
to me Jesus is ever present to welcome
his children home"
In her last sickness. disease Of tho heart
which lasted over two months, she was {
great sufferer; but she was net heard t
complain. She cOnversed freely and fro
quontly with her family, giving them coun
soils for future life. aud making arrangement
for hor funeral in all which. sho maniiVstoC
the same calmnoss and confidence of hope
that shouo forth in all hor life. Thougl
anxious to depart, 81 hope" sho said. I"
shall have patience to wait my allotted time.
Her work done, she quietly aud joyfully fol
asleep iu Jesus, to await tho resurrection o
tho just.
To peaceful sIumbors. such as this.
Lord Jesus, lead thy children on;
Aud wake us in tho realms Of bliss,
Tho rest above, whore she is gone.
A. S. II.
| fCoM
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

Wool TRApE.-From tho Cleveland Wool
Depot Circular, published in tho Ohio
GARNER, We extract tho following:
Tho market has presented no activity
since tho commencement of this year. The
first three months of tho year usually en-
bracod tho time for selling fino woods here
toforo, but prices ruled. so low that few
sales havo boon made. To explain the
anomanly tho market presented, it is only
necessary to refer to our Southern troubles,
which are tho principal cause of tho low
prices. Many inquiries are being made in
reference to tho next clip. of which little
can bo said. 1t is agreed by all that the
market will Open at very low prices. Sc
much will depend on tho adjustment Of oul
national troubles and workings OF the nov
tariff, that wo should not be justified in an
ticpating tho market at this time.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

]. 4. Hoard and Fanny
Hoard, pS.
Polly Smith Henry Smith, In Court of Common
Jane Seger VIM II. Sc. Ploas, Genuga Co., q.
ger, Cordoba Andrews,
VIM. Andrews, Esther Petition for Partition
Andre ws, Homer Andr'ws
&fletcher Andrews, dts.
fINliE + said Defendants above named are hereby
L notified that said ] X. Hoard and Fanny
Hoard. on the day OF April, 1861, filed in
said Court their petition against said defendants,
praying for PARTITION of the following lands in
Newbury Township in said County, 10 witt Ten
acres in Lot No. %, Tract |, being the same
land decided by Amos Andrews to Polly Andrews
and the heirs of Fletcher Andrews. deceased. Feb.
2lth lSi9. Also four acres in Lot 33, Tract
being the same decided by Amos Andrews To Polly
Andrews and the heirs of Fletcher Andrews, on
the 18th day of March, 1851. Also Is and s9-
100 acres in Lots No. 80 and 33 Tract !. being
the same land conveyed by Amos Andrews 10
the children and heirs Of Fletcher Andrews, de-
coased, Mnrch 10Th, 1851. Also eleven acres ol
land in Lot No. %, Tract / being the same land
set off to the heirs Of Fletcher Andrews, deed.
on Partition ia the Court Of Common Plens oil
said County in 1858, among the heirs Of Amos
Andrews, deceased. That said petition will be
Tor hearing in said Court, at the next tenn of said
Court, to be holden in Chardon in said County
on the 9th day of May next
CANFlELD e. FRENCH,
Att'ys for Petitioners
5ST WI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

New STYLE OF LETTER PAPER.-The
Postmaster General has issued orders for a
supply of letter paper, cut. gummed, and
embossed with throo-cent stamp, combi-
ming in one both letter sheet and envelope,
This sheet is about half tho size of old tash-
ioned sheet of letter paper folded out and
prepared as above. rendering it an exceed.
ingiy neat aud convenient prepaid letter, Of
only about half tho weight of those now in
use. with envelopes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

Ey- The committee appointed by the
Legislature, to draft a plan for re-
distrIcting the State for Congressmcn,ha have
reported. II their report is adopted, the
18th District will consist of Cuyahoga,
Portage and Summit, with population
Of 1870, 900 ; and the 18th, of Ashtabula,
Lake, Geauga, Trumbul and Mahoning,
with a population Of $4,000.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

THE WHEAT CRoP IN ILLINoIs.-The
farmers OF Illinois have every reason to be
satisfied with the appearance OF the wheat
crop at this time. We have reliable in
formation from more than twenty counties
from Southern Illinois, giving the assur-
ance that during :he past ten years the
wheat fields in March have never ap-
peared so promising as now. The growth
is admirably we'll set. covers the ground
well, is healthy and strong, encouraging
large expectations Of full granaries at the
close Of the season. The amount sowu
last fall was unusually large, and S6i bids
fair to be as distinguished in Illinois fol
the affluent wheat harvest as was 1850
for the plethoric corn crop in Central and
Northern Illinois. Missouri Republican
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
as5aMr. Forney writes to the Prose, from
Washington snYinp;

~ W. roIhcy "il'cs W sno 'useS HV"'
Washington, saying:
mo ono can meet southern socodor-
for there aro few of them loft among us
and watch tho expression of his oountenance
and woigh the words that fall from his lips
without bcing convinced that ho has nc
heart in the cause he advocates, and that he
is looking forward with anguish and fear tc
the speedy collapse o: tho whole secession
conspiracy. One of them tho Othor day
fixed the limit of endurance of that mosl
temporary experiment at four years, and
another confessed that unless some coup
d. eiat could be effected, thore would be at
outbreak on the part Of the Union mon il
the cotton states that would extinguish the
whole rebellion, leaders, subordinatcs, organs
aud all"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

r OST. .--Be,ween the Center OF IIambden and
II miles south OF Eas, Clnridon Corners a In
dy's RETICULE, containing valuable things
to the owner The finder, by leaving The articles
]. +. TREAT.
Hambden, April l2th 1861 5STf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

e5-AH should road Prof Woods adver-
tisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
DRY Goods LINE

From n Hoop-Skirt to the incest kinds of Silks
and Sains. De Lninas- Culicoes that at any
other place you pay shilling for, they will sell Tor
3 cents uyard.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
G.pY0GeYie

Ofovcry description, by retail or wholesale, and
Of the best qualities.
ST. say, did | unders tand you they had any
good S-u. g.arl
F-Gsod Sugar, we'll, If they huvnt don't
know who has. bought some there, very nice
Indeed, for ~ cents per pound You can't buy
it for that anyw here else--that's so. Teas that
are worth shillings ure sold for 4 shillings per
pound.
ST. say, f.r.i.e nd, how can they sell so many
Goods as you sayl should think they would get
out after a while.
FL ra ,her guess they tend to that matter
How can they get out when they have n fresh
arrival almost every duy' They calculate to sup
ply the demand. They are accommodating deal
ers.
S.--Can you tell me where lean find GOOD
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

EE Messrs. Lane and Pomeroy have
been elected United States Senators from
Kansas, by small maj ority.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12
EHAQAQJ III

That will make light bread worth eating, My
wife hos been troubled exceedingly with the last
she had, nbou, it's rising.
I'm glad oft. Next time go to Warmers, and
they will sell you Flour that is sure 10 rise in
bread, as the sun tomorrow morning. They
will sell by the barrel sack or pound, and you will
find that they WILL NOI be UNDERSOLD.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
s}LE OF FORFEITED M0RTGiCED LAND
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

OFFICE OF CoMNISSI oNERS or
SCHOOL IS UNIVERSITY LANDS.
MADISON, March -, Io61 !
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

y COUGHS The sudden changes Of our climate
Re sources ofPLrMoSARY, BRONCHIAL, and AsrHMA7
e AFFECTIONS Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly wnen taken
~ the early stages Of the disease recourse should at
once he had 10 . BroUn's Bronchial Troches" or
LozenEes let the Cold, Cough, Irritatiuo Of the
throat De ever 50 slight as by this precaution more
-efio IS attack may be eectually warded OF PUBLIC
SPEAKERS and SINGERS viii find them efectual for
clearing and strengthening the voice. See ADVERTISE
ment. n49-6m
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
Notice.

supcrinteulents Of he ID
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
q lie wi j NJ.
LOCAL s-. NEWS
-<<.zs...,g

- lie members Of the Union Reading
Club are requested to meet =. the Reading
It2om this "wednesday evening
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
Mineral ?o:at. Iowa Co.. W,s..

Nv -I-a = =. -.
L is hereby ordered, that !, special term Of the
Circuit Court, iu anu for Iowa county Wisconsin to
9- held a. tine Court Heu-e 30 the city OF Mineral
Point, commencing the first Aonaay, being the
81 4ay Oh y une next. II. N. COTHREN. Judge
9Th Circuit WiSco. sin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

me me Joint product Of New Tork, Pennsylvania,
2uao, New Jersey, Connecticut Masss.husetts New
A.sT1apsnlre, Vermont and Maine.
II, alone produced Is SOC more hogs than
-. SIX New England States, with New York
49, ~ sana New Jersey, lows and Michigan for
ses os~.e produced lQ4 500 hogs while the eleven
NoF.Ns1A saves named produced but OsS 500
Eioss PeVPs nave thought that the North was really
sne nos PouOcing section, but such is bv no rneans
me iacS--sne Ehoie number of hogs produced IN
1850. was sO,5le .o08--oT which the sjavehold;nc
States furnished ~ or more than tTotbirS
Of the whole swine production. -
It will doubtless surprise many na~.ons 20 h.
told that the seven galf cotton Ssstas 80 StS
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Ionis;sna
and Texas produced As, l3T more beef eatta thsn
the six New England States, New York. Pennsvlva-
mia, Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan, and Wis
sus of 1850 tells us that these cotton states
produced 3s544S9 beef cattle, while the thirteeo
Northern States named produced but 1912 ,327
A single glance at the live stock columns of the
seventh census viii prove to the inquirer that the
slaveholding States produced more beef cattle than
the MISUNDERSTANDING by 1,7S2,5S7. That while the
North produced 3541. l21 cows, the South produced
2.829, $40. That the Northern States produced $780,
1877 work oxen, against SIG, $40 produced by the
Southern States. That while the North produced
2,310,962 horses and mules, the South produced
259, 1853 more, for the Southern production was p
SO, 800.
In conclusion, as people have been SO much in the
habit Of conceding superiority to the North in these
and other points OF view, maybe the above state
ments may be doubted; if so, refer the skeptical
to the seventh census of 1850 the last date we have
CATAvBA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15
agricultural Resources of the south.
From the Baltimore Sun.

MESsRs. EDITORS: am glad to see that our papers
are furnishing statistcally, information relating to
the agricultural resources of the South have read
your extract in todsy's paper, from the Lynch
burg Virginian, every word of which know to be
true.
We find every body, almost, entertaining the mis-
taken notion (Which find in the London Times of
the Sd inst too-but don't wonder at it, since it
gets its information from the North) that the North
ern States are and the Southern States not, pro
ducng States. There never was greater mistake.
With your consent will call public attention to
some striking and interesting facts in this connec.
tion show that the bug bear of Starving out the
South" and "cuttng off supplies, &c." may be said
with ease. but done with much difficulty.
l will select first South Carolina TO run the par
sllel with for several reasons the chief of which
are that she has been supposed to produce nothing
but cotton and rice and she is the most derided and
condemned of all the sayeholding States. Not many
persons are aware that this State alone produces
five sixths nearly of all the rice grown, but the
census of 1850 shows that to be the fact; besides
nearly all the rice, she produces wheat TO within
1900 bushels of all produced by the SIX New Eng
land States together. She produces almost as much
corn the State of New York. and 900 of bush
els of that grain more than all the New England
States together for she produced upward of l6 000
900 of bushels. She produced more oats than
Maine; more by 200 900 bushels than Massachu-
sets; more than l0000 600 bushes of potatos over
and. above what Maine produced more beans
Anu peas ny loUVVV Dusueis thhl al the NOrLnern
States together, except New York; more beef cattle
than Pennsylvania by 1.740 and almost as MANY az
all the New England States together; more sheep
than Iowa and Wisconsin by l0699 more hogs
than New York by AZ ,25I, more than Pennsylvania
by 25l ,137, and $4,000 more than all the New Eng
land States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Wisconsin
and California in the bargain; more horses and
mules by 10000 than Maine, New Hampshire Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island together; besides all
which she produces largely Of oxen, cows and a
variety of products OF the smaller kinds.
Virginia and North Carolina produced jointly
100000 bushels of wheat, 241 900 bushels more
than the great wheat State of New York, or a
quantity equal to the whole product of the six New
England States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa
and Wisconsin all put together. Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee produced ia All 500 bush
els of corn, quantity exceeding by 100000 bushels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

A FAST PARTY.-The Courier dss Eat UBis tks
French paper in New York, in noticing the revolu-
tionary progress of events in this country such
the attacks on Jadge TASET, and the suspension OF
the right of habeas csrpa,s, says:
at is not six weeks since the North was called to
and in that short period there has been tsko
ilcting servile war Of superceding the Pre- sident
for incspacity of sappressing Eummarily the funda
mental guarantees of individual liberty, Of essab-
fishing the laws of suspected persons Of constit1
ting permanent army This is going both fast
and far. In matters less important, but no less sig
nifcant it is proposed to institute sort of distine
ton in favor Of those who will take part in the A.
under the forms of commissions Of homer. Whoever
should have suggested single Of ali these ideas
only two months ago. wonld have either been ridi-
culed numerically OF sharply reminded Of the Re
publican sentiment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

HORRIBLE MURDsE-On Saturday last, at the yot-
ing ground at the Bowers's (9th) District in this
county, Henry Miller stabbed and instantly killed
a young man by the name Of w. F. Chafin, both
Union men. Just after Chafin had ridden up and
hitched his horse, Miller approached him in friend
ly manner, and shook hands with him. After few
friendly remarks about voting Miller drew a spear
from his cane, which he had Just made the day be-
fore, and plunged it int Chafin to the hit, in his
bowels, which caused him to lean forward. when
Miller plunged it in again, just above the collar
bone running it to his heart. ChafRn then turned
his back upon him. Miller repeating his blows stick
ing the dagger almost to the bilt seven times IN ms
back. Chaffn went a short distance, fell, and e1-
pred in minute.
ZThey were both house carpenters, and had 1een
working together previously for some une snd ho
one knew but what they we're friendly.
Miller is a married man. and says thar leaulolsy
caused him TO commit the awful deed lie was ar
rested and lodged in Jail to await his trial.
We are clad TO know that politics had notnlng 10
do with the matter - A. ,s;o.
ed crowd from lynching the murderer. we learn
that at one time they had rope round ms neck
Grseavile Democrat, June H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

The Boston Journal says that the Massachusetts
volunteers are very anxious to engage the Palmetto
boys, and that The fifth regiment will have that
honor" The New Orleans Bulletin suggests that
the gallant sixth, = which kicked through the
streets of Baltimore, as fit representatives Of the
honor and pluck of the Bay State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

SPECIAL EoTIcE.-The US1oH AND AMERICAS % coadscs
ed strctky Upon As CASE sys. AHPaPers arc dscosa
Eed at sac aspiration Of 1s time for ecAtch they Aa0e oesS
paid. S5scri6srs tOu be ssoefSd t0en their subscription
e dboaf to esSre BY aetr papers, and i
tess the sg6sepo % rssped Tie paper gH DO discossiS
W1tch for s mark, and rsaeD your subscription
Weekly UNION And AMERICAN ~ per G1sHD So GdoaDce.
1fi Weekly UMoN AND ANGLICAN Is Per G5ab1nS IA Gd
vance.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
the Post Office o asNe asthe which they desire the
change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

TIE ENGLISH Consul AT BlI11xoRE THRE.rESEp-
A Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune writes as fellows:
The conduct of the Baltimore English Conaul
who took seat by the side Of Judge TAnev At the
hearing Of the Merryman case, and Is everywhere
denonncing the Government t. which he Is aecred-
tied, and sympathiziBg with the SOHtherners has.
learn been duly brought TO the notice Of the Presi-
dent; who cannot fail to revoke his srsq,sat, juss
by way OF al example, that certain British Con
sular agents seem bent on bringing down on yheir
heads, especially those in the slave States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

CoSTRAsT.-tt has already been announced that
T S ' an Dorm has permitted Col. Reeve, Of the
Tnl1ed States Army, to return home under parole
ms generous concession was promptly made when
y ~ became known that Col. Reeve returned 10 his
fanny 70 mourn with them the untimely death OF
Der Gen SCOTS recent refusal 70 permit a yir9n-
IA, iAle an ofeer Of the United States Army 10 70
70 aSnlngton TO attend the funeral Of his child
Such contrasts as these are truly gratifying to us.
ana We nope ever to retain the advantage over cur
enemies IN this respect We are ready 20 meet
them foot to foot not to stOop 10 the commission ~
acts that outrage our common nature.-ys1o OrIsqns
RNNetia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15
NUMBER 81

The Columbia Press says the storm which passed
over that place and vicinity on Saturday night the
sth inst, expended the most of its wrath and dam.
age upon the railroads The nine o'clsck D. N. train
going South, when lev miles North Of that place.
ran against tree Which the storm had thrown
across the track, and 7ery seriously damaged the
engine, and threw one or two cars Of the .rsek.
similar accident, the same night with the sane dam
age, occurred TO the train going North, q mile o.
twoScuth Of that place. Fortunately. no one was
injured
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

a PATRIOTIC COUPLE.-AbOut two months ago,
Mr.. R., of Tennessee eourted one of Mississippi's
fairest daughters. She consented to marry him. on
condition that their marriage should never 90 20
press, and partition wall should separate their
beds until the two States could shake hands in
Southern Congress. On these conditions they were
msrried. A few days ago, the bridegroom, over
whelmed with joy, handed US the following an
nOuncement, together with bottle Of sparkling
married, February 10th. at the residence of the
brides father, Col. A. r Moore, Of Calhoun coun-
ty, Mississippi Mr.. G. W. Randolph. Of Tennessee,
70 Miss Mary E. Moore.-Honston Peril
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-15

DEyoCRATic STATE CoNvESTIoS.- attemps has
been made to have Democratic State Convention
out Of its proper course. The State Central Com.
mittee have no such intention. At the usual time
the Democratic State Convention will meet and Il
Will then be Efficient making us nominations Of can
didates 70 oppose the action OF the Republican party
and to put an end to the present unholy wilr-Aeis