davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
ARMY SUBSISTENCE STORES.

TINDER Instruction fre,s the the Commisss-
u nv General, we will purchase Subsistence
in the following counties of Virgins, viz:
Washington, Russell.
Scott, Zee, wise,
and nsizcsaa E.sm.
and notice is hereby given tfattno purchases OF
Comnissary S ores will be made in these coun-
ties, except by written authority from one OF the
undersigned, or by Cummissaries of Regiments
or Brigades that may be stationed III our dis
trict.
We respectfully suggest to Farmers and 9th
ers that It will greatly facilitate our operations
il they will come forward ckeerfuy and prompt
" and let us have their supplies, for which We
will pay full prices and in cash.
In addition to more substantial articles, our
army is greatly in need of such things as Irle-
Gar, Dried Fruit, Aoiasses, Potatoes, Onions,
Beans. Cabbage, Sexr Krost, &c.
nag list of authorized agents will be pub
lisked as soon as completed.
r. A. WILLIAMS.
Capt. and Asst Comm, Abingdon, Va.
W. B. WILLIAMS.
Comulissary Agent, Goodson, We.
Sept 18th, 1S63-2m
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
will then 60 directly to Chickamauga, where
they will be turned over to the Post Master
for Chattanooga, who will deliver them as
they are called for.
Confederate Susar.

{
Mr.. Jacob Hiley communicates the follpw.
ing to tie Macon (Ga. Telegraph under date
Of Fort Valley, Ga, Sept. Is. 1868.
Knowing that you are ever. willing and
anxious to contribute to the welfare of the
country, you will please allow me space in
the columns Of your valuable paper to mako
q few remarks for the benefit Of The ignorant
and incrednlous in regard to the Chinese sil-.
gar cane. Many, perhaps, have not heard
that.it would make good sugar, while many
others, who have heard it, still doubt it, aid
my object is simply to bear witness to the
fact that it will make IN excellent article If
sugar, and at the some time an abundant
yield. have just finished making all / de-
sired to make, and now shavaa good articleof
sugar for home consumption consequently.
I have the testimony Of the sugar itself.
The process issimple and easy, and as plain
as the handwriting on the wal" In tha.
FIRST place, the cane must not only be ripe. but
fully ripe, and the test of its ripeness is the
hardness and brittleness Of itsseed, never be-
ing governed by its general appearance
Would you attempt to make meal or -four Of,
ysur corn and wheat while it is in milky OF
doughty state? Then apply the Same test u,
the Chinese cane. It's my opinion that The
prime cause Of thin, dark, sour syrup, IS
owing to the greenness If the cane from which
It is made.
e The cane being fully ripe, it is ground and
the juice is boiled in the usual way. Afterit
is put on to boil some alkali should be added,
either lye. soda OF lime water, yet / know No
special quantity to be added 1t makes very:
we'll to add half.pint ef lime water occasion-
ally for three or four times for q kettle Of 60
or so gallons. until the scum ceases to rise on
top, which should be removed with strainer
as fast as it rises. All the alkali, Of whatever
kind. can be added at once if you choose TO
do SO. The FIRE should never be too hot for
the first half hour to enable You to skim il
well. After that it can be boiled rapidly Il
you choose until it il ready to take of, which
should not be too soon, as thick syrup is much
to be preferred ] provided you &ish to make
syrupsofit.s When it has reached the stage
Of thick syrup very little more boiling will
convert tinto sugar, which will granulate as
soon as it ceols. By boiling 4 little once or
twice and experimenting for sugar, you will
always know at what stage to remove it from
the kettle better than lean tell you. though
didn't make single failure. After removing
it from the kettle, 5place it in some vessel 3
short while, uutiI some Of its heat has left,
and then pour it into your barrels with the
hoops a little loose in order that the molasses
may drip from it, Of which there will not be
rs much as many might suppose. Do not
stir it after removing it from the kettle, as il
the common custom, or the grains viii be
small and fine. :. ".
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
russell Coun ty, to wit !:

10 the CLERK ofthe County Cewrt Of said County:
WE. Harvey Bays, Benjamin L. J ohnson and
w John W. Martin, three freehoders OF the
said county, do hereby certify, that by virtue Of
! warrant to us directed by Thos. s.. Johnson, q
Justice Of the said county, we have this day, on
our caths, viewed and appraised two Steers,
taken up by Benjamin Chapman on his land as
estrays, and assess the value of the said estrays
at $500. The said steers are marked with crops
OF the right ear and under, bit. The color OF
enc is brindle with white under his belly, the
other is pale red with white belly and BACK
supposed to be eight years old Given under
cur hands this % day Of October, 1869.
JAMES H.aBAYS,
BENJAMIN E. JOHNSON,
JOHN W. MARTIN.
a. r. COWAN, &C.
Oct o, 1Se3-3w Prs. fee 81.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

TO the CLERK Of the County Court Of SAID County:
ME, John Booth, james Stinson and Ro--
w bert Stinson, three freeholders of the said
county, do hereby certify. that by virtue Of .
warrant to us directed by Jno. C. Ferguson, a
Justice Of the said county, we have this day, on
our oaths, viewed and appraised Horse, taken
up by William Fernell ON his land as an estray,
and assess the value Of the estray at Five hun
dred and Fifty dollars The said horse is a
dark bay, black name and tail, all four feet
black, with white star in his forehead, a small
knet on his right fore leg inside, the rise of Is
hands high, nine years old last spring. Also an
estray Steer, two years old past, each car mark
I'd with swallow fork, red and white pided,
and assess his value at One hundred and Fifty
dollars. Given under our hands this 9Th day
JOHN BOOTH,
JAMES STINSON,
ROBERT STINSON.
A Copy.-Tcste,
Oct. le, lses-8v. Prs. fee $1,000.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
N EW MUSIC;
PUBLISHED BY
Geo. Dunn 4 Co., Richmond, Va,
AND
Julian A. Selby. Columbia, S. G.

A
Annse Of the Vale-Music by J. R. Thomas, su-
thor Of ..1n my Cottage by the Sea.
When this Cruel War is Over Music by Henry
fucker.
We Have parted-Poetry and Music by Miss
Ella Wren.
Kathleen Ravourneen-F. N. Crouch
dIarp of the South Awake-C. L. Peticolas
My Wife aud Child-poetry by General ckson,
OLGA. Music by F. ". Roster.
See at Yoer Feet Sappliant Cne-Balfe.
Rock Ne to Sleep, Mother-Mnsic by J. H.
Hewitt.
Mother isthe Battle Over!
Virginian Original French Music
Keep Me Awake, Aather-Deack.
The South. H. Hewitt.
All Q uiet Along the Potonlac Tonight. n.
He witt.
AL Printed on Good Paper, acith Oraoneatal
Titles.
Retail Price, 81 Each
The trade supplied at "half off, Z with an adj
ditional i've per cent. when one hundred Of aay
one piece is ordered.
Blank Music Lines OF the best cap paper, S
per sheet of four pages-forty per cent. OFT to
the trade.
Richmeas, Va, Oct. N, 1863.-2w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

State Of Virginia: thirdly, for such States of
the Confederacy as are, through their agents,
manufacturing salt on State account; and
fourthly for companies and individuals, in
fair and Just proportions"
Now, can it have escaped the observation
of the honorable, the Board of Public Works,
that this rule of theirs has been grossly vio-
lated? Do they not know that large quanti-
ties Of salt have been shipped here, said to be
from the concern of Clarkson Il Co, whilst
their share Of the State salt, to which the peo-
ole Of this city are entitled. has, from some
cause or other. been withheld?
We have heard it stated that one House in
this city recently paid the sum Of 5000. to
this firm on account Of SALT, This may, or
may not be strictly true. but the indisputa-
bic fact remains that quantities Of salt have
been shipped to this city-to be sold at ex.
tortipaate prices to the people Who are enti-
tied to it at the price which Snpt Clarkson
has fixed on State salt. Therefore we say, il
Summing up all. that the plain intention, SO
declared Of the Board Of Public Works, to in
crease the production Of salt. and to secure
priority in transportation to those entitled to
it on State account. has not been carried into
effect by the individual who controls the Salt
Works and the transportation Of salt on the
Va. and Tennessee road. We write in the in
terest Of no party or set Of men, AMI have no
motive to bias our Judgment when we declare
that. in oar opinion, there is something radi-
cally wrong in this whole matter, which the
Legislature is bound to overhaul and rectifv.
Did space and time permit, we should refer
to the failure Of the Board of Public Works
to show why the salt cost the State $500 per
bushel when. according to data we have. the
actual price must fall greatly below that
But we reserve this item for 4 future article.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
From the Lynchburg Republican.
What Virginia Inns Zone.

1t - at all times a pleasant task to max,
honorable mention Of Virginia, and to recor,
i the fame Of her people. In our FIRST revolu
| ton, aul during the existence Of the old fede
raj Union, she made herself Immortal by tn,
xupcriority Of her statesmen, her orators ant
her heroes. and by the bold and defiant spiri
| in which she resisted tyranny, and the calm
| and patient endurance with which she bore
| the cslamities of war. Her conduct in tht
present revolution is not unworthy Of her. an
! cient fame. Her people have exhibited 4
courage patristism and a devotion to the
cause which have challenged the admiration
OF the world, and which will lend to tue his.
tory of the war some of its most brilliant
pages. She has suffered more, and done more
in this struggle than any Of her gallant sis
tiers, and SHE is still able and willing to do OF
perish in the great struggle. The following
record Of what she has contributed to the
cause, is from Official sources, and have just
been presented to the Legislature 1t WILDE
read and preserved with pride by every Vir
ginian, wherever fortune has cast his destiny:
THR ARMY RECORD OF Virginia.
Statement OF the number of troops furnished
the Confederate States by the State Of Vriir.
/ ginia, as taken from the first rolls on file in
the Adjurant and Inspector Generals Office:
81 Regiments Of infantry, 52,4aO
20 : cavalry, l4.l75
!. !" artillery. 2,7779
% battalions cavalry, infantry, and
artillery, l1Il7
9 bsttalions artillery, Army North
ern Virginia, 4,5OO
Oh unattached companies artillery,
infantry and cavalry, 1928
Total number Of men, lOa,9l5
Of the sixty four infantry regiments, only
sixty,one have rolls on the file in this Office,
and only nineteen cavalry regiments. Tbs
rolls are very defective III all arms of the SER
vice. The above statement does nos embrace
recruits or consc,ipts furnished 6y the State OF
laryini0, Of which We have no returns
S. COOPER,
AdJt and Inspector Gen.
Arms issued between October lst, 1859,
and October lst, 1863:
Cannon, pieces, 800; Muskets, 100, $40; Ri
fes, GAPS; Carbines, 795; Musketoens, 446;
Pistols, 4,43S; Sahres, 1868.
Remaining on hand in the Virginia Armo.
ry on the lst October, 1868:
AiiS" poHuueI cdHhuH (ln0unteQ) D; DraSS
= FOUNDER howtzer, (not mounted 1; brass
lmounted) mountain hawitzer, 8; iron IL
FOUNDER cannon, (mounted) 26; iron pound
er S;'iron s FOUNDER cannon, mounted 26;
iron FOUNDER cannon, mounted %; iron
FOUNDER cannon, without linlbers] 5; iron 4
FOUNDER ri6ed cannon, without limbers) L
iron . pennder cannon, not mounted IL;
iron pdr rifed cannon, mot mountedl 4;
Williams guns, 10; caisons, 6'pdr 6; muskets,
Springfield, 300; Reeds rifles. (cayalry) 400;
r.1ea, 22O; rifles, Austrian. 200; rifles, Missis.
ss'ppi, 20; carbines, eavalry] lO3; sabres,
cavalry 225; muskets without bayonets,
LILO. &. y.
have the hsaor to be,
Very respectfully,
CHAs. DIxHocK, Brew. Brig. Gen.,
Chief of Ordnance Of Va. g
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Lettersfor Bragg,s Army.

The Atlanta Confederacy advises persons
writing to their friends in Gen. Braggss,s army
to direct their letters to Chattanooga. They
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
JOHN BOOTH,
JAMES STINSON,
ROBERT STINSON.

G. R. COWAN, c. q
Oct. lG, Is63-3w. Prs. fee 5000.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
KnsseH County, to wit:

Oct q, 1Se3-3w. Prs. fee 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

John McCummon, r. n. Davidson and s. /.
Tbayer were appointed committee to nominate a
County Central Committee for the ensuing year.
The following were reported as such committee
j. c. Dorr, John p. Jones. Geo. II. Bunker. Fred.
Leach, E. A Kelton, L. Reynolds, J. W. Phil
brook, L. f. Wells, J. i. Hoadey W. B. Stod-
dard, T. Neblett. John McCammon, John W.
Smith, D. Bennett and F. A. Buck.
The following, introduced by E. Neblctt Esq
was unanimously adopted:
Res0lued That the Union party of Trinity
county hereby acknowledge the TRINITY Journal
as the exponent of true Union sentiments, and
recommend it TO the patronage of all loyal cti-
zeus.
After vote OF thanks to the officers of the
Convention, three cheers for the Union and the
Union ticket, and three for the old Flag, Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
]. C. DORR, President.
JOHN SCHUYLER, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

MISERABLE SUBTERFCGE.--The Sacramento
Union, among other incidents which occurred in
that city on the Alb, relates tina. from the Office
Of that intensely constitutional sheet, the Repub-
l'can, foaed flag bearing the original number
Of stripes, but only fifteen stars, which number
corresponds with that Of the slave States. The
UnderSheriff of the county and Chief OF Police
Of the city, Immediately took the matter in hand
and were modestly informed that the bastard flag
was the only one the Office owned. The thing
was removed, and a genuine National flag sub
stitutcd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

MAD FIRE BoYs.-In front of the Flag news
na ner office. Sonora, on the 4tb, was displayed a
N"hohai nag bearing the notices, Death t~
traitors and "Down with Cae oas e"N'
Me.nuers OF one OF the town hose Companies
took offence at the notices, and because they
were not allowed TO tear them down, got mad,
and refused to march in the procession, which,
however, went on as though nothing had hap.
pened. In mentioning the matter the editor, out
of civiity to the aforesaid fire boys, proposes TO
amend by having the notices read Death by
The Rope. and Eternal Damnaion to Traitors
and Coppcrheads."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

SIGxIFicANT.-A correspondent Of the Alta
who attended the Democratic State Convention
writes:
" How is il possible that two hundred men,
sent from al parts " the State. could really
represent loyal men, and in all their speeches re.
ferring to the condition of the nalion could
make no mention of the army or navy. and never
allude to the glorious successes at Gettysburg or
Vicksburg?"
Who doubts that If a victory By Lee, Bragg CT
PembertoD had been announced these two hun
dred worthless would have rejoiced? Every
thinking man who has watched the course of
these incipient traitors when Federal reverscs
are told of by telegraph, believes they would
have done so although obliged to do it quietly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

WBAT a truculent rebel is the Chattanooga
ReJt9. whose editor hopes, and hopes ii earn
'sIy, 10 live long enough, if no longer, TO see
Confederate cavalry swooping through every
city. village aud hamlet of the Yankees to see
their women begging to be protected from
eoldiery 10 see the plough torn from the bands
"t their farmers and broken to pieces their
fences laid waste aud their homes in flames, -
etc Exchange.
Lee tried this in Pennsylvania, and probably
the editor Of the Rebel came as near the realza-
tion of bis hopes as be ever will.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

DoN'T LIKE IT, Some of our patrons here.
abouts were so disguised with our notice of the
Copperbcad pow-wow last week, that they noto.
fled us TO send in our bills All right, gentlemen
if you wish to draw political lines in business
matters we are with you, and when the proper
time comes we will let the Union men know who
have discontinued their patronage of the paper
because the editor chooses to call things by their
right names HumbOiM Times.
That's the way to talk it, Wiley. You'll be
better off at the years end
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

ONE OF WAK's lIoRRoRs.-A correspondent of
the Middletown IN. y Wing Press, who belongs
10 the l24th regiment from that State. which
took an active part in the bloody fight at Chan
cpllorsvile Va, tells that after the surgeons had
done their duty cheap OF legs and arms as
high and large as hay-staCk told Of the terrible
havoc the eDemy's artillery had made in the
ranks Of our brave fellows"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
Mattifd.

At Cache creek. Yolo county, by Rev. J. B.
Hartsough' REV. j. L. VNToN, President of the
North American Temperance Society, to Miss
FANNIE uUlLFohD, formerly of Trinity county.
In WeavervilIe. July 10th, by Rev Father O..
Reilly john McGINNIs, Esq to Mrs ELIZA CAR.
ROLL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

FROM KLAMATH In our paper to-day will be
found letter from Orleans Bar, from which we
learn that The copperheads ere falling into the
ranks in klamath county. They haye nominated
i fan ticket their great light being A. c, Law
/encr, a broken down politician Of Trinity coun-
iy, who once elected to the Assembly by a
tcfutch. HunlbOLdf TIMES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
LATEST! !

CINCINNATI, July 5.--Morgan reached Georgetown at
midnight He is pretty well hcmmed in and chances for
his escape slight Gunboats aud large force left up river
yesterday to dispute his crossing The Ohio is too
high to ford
HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF PoToMAC, July 1i-S:2O p. NJ
To allcck Il have captured 500 prisoners additional to
those previously reported Rebel Con pctgre was killed
this morning in attack their guard His body
is in our hands.
CHICAGO, July l5An official report has been received
that Port Hudson captured the sh with l2 600 prs
No particulars.
MEMPHIS July l6.--Reports from army of Vcksburg are
all favorable, sherman is pursuing Johnston with strong
prospects of destroying his army Gen Dodge routed the
rebels under Forrest and Bnes who have been securing
the country to the north killing, woundng quite number
including captain, Gen Hurlburs cavalry scouts re-
port that Col Bly, with 900 and four pieces of ar
lery is at Cold Water Station and that Chalmers wif
who is at fernando had received letter from her husband
stating that Johnston had been nghtng Jackson and
falling back
New YoRK, ria YoNKERs July 15, The riot is not vet
queled 1t is thought that it will probably all be STONED
to-day Lightning Plains interrupted receipt of further
intelligence,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
Redemption Fund Notice.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,
Wnoro,yiII, J,,a 81 1920

oFflCb iHEaSuhEh lNlNll1 20,
Wcavervilr June q, 1868. (
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accor-
l dance with the provisions Of an Act of Leg
lslaturc creating Redemption Fund for Trinity
county, sealed proposals for the surrender of
county Warrants will he received at the office of
the undersigned, in Weaverville, up to the last
day Of the session Of the Board of Supervisors,
in August next
Jasy- No bids will be received for more than the
par value Of Warrants offered, and each Warrant
proposed to be surrendered must accompany the
bid. JOHN MUSS ER.
24tsb. County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

INTELMGENT-At the Democratic " Conven-
tion yesterday motion was made to ballot
"viva voce." A nominee for the Assembly who
was very anxious that his voting should be done
intellgrntly, exclaimed Viva voce who the
hell is he PiacerpWe .Netos.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

Boy IT.-We have received froIn Stratman
4 Co., San Francisco News Dealers, neat little
work entitled "Review of the late State En-.
campment at the Encinal de Alameda" which
was written by an officer of the camp-probably
Major Jack StFatman himself Every member of
the enrolled militia of California should have il
as it contains full proceedings of the Encamp-
ment aud much valuable information.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

SnLyER.--A company has been organized and
is now working a rich lead in Trinity Valley,
about four miles from New York House. The
principal men in the company, Messrs Digges
aud Smith are pushing forward operations on an
extensive scale, with the utmost confidence that
ibey have struck a good thing Yrehd Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

ions Ross, Chief of the Cherokee nation,
grites TO tie Indian Bureau :bat special Cher
"kee COUNCIL, keld at Cow Skin Prairie. decreed
The eeyeFance Of all connection with the rebels,
and the abOlsbWeut Of slavery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
PAY UP! QUICK !

DEING ABOUT TO CLOSE OUT MY Buor
ID ness in this place. all persons knowing Ineha ,hs
selves indebted to me will please cali ~ w ~.
Captains Office and settle, and thereby save GSS'''
JOSEPH KOHN;
Weavervillc, May !, 1868,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

We again thank S,ratman Il Co., Of San Fran.
cisco, for budget oil late Eastern papers and
periodicals
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
School Election Notice.

To the Electors OF Weaverville Schooi
District;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
annual election of Public School Trustees
Tor Weaverville District will be he held on
Saturday, August list,
1868. The polls will be opened at the Clerks
Office, between the hours of | and o'clock,
m. iull attendance OF all interested IN pun
lie Schools is requested, JOSEPH CRAlu'
JACOB LOOTS,
d. E. GORDON,
Trustees.
Weavervile, July 10, 1868. Zoe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

WHAT fame is worth is shown by the fac, that a
portrait Of the rebrl President has just been pub
lishcd in Paris. with this inscription Mr.
pavids, President Of South America"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

CAPT. MILLER Informs us that next Wednesday
morhi wbe her the list is full or not, be poes to
join his company. This, of course, is the last
chance for those desiring to enlist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

No LATE NEWs Mr. WbitIessy, telegraph OPP
orator here tells US that the line broke between
Shasta and Red RuG last evening. II was not
repaired at the time Of going to press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
8irths.

Near Weavervile, July 18th, the wife of Ar.
thur Kenney, of son. a.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

FOR assembly,
". W. rERS0NErTE.
roR SHERIFF,
RICHARD CLIFFORD.
FOR CLERK,
a. J. LOOMS.
FOR TAX CoIEcToR,
DAVID KINDS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
JOHN MURPHY.
yoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
L. F. ALLEN.
FOR TREASURER,
A. C0CHELL
FOR ASSESSOR.
JOHN MCCAMM0N.
roR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
d. f. GORDON.
FOR CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
W l., HUDSPETH.
FOR sCPERvIsoR-DlST. 30. 3,
A. G. PRICE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
A. M. KRUTTSCHNITT

Announces to the people of Trinity county that
be is a candidate for
COUNTY CLERK,
subject to the action OF the Democratic county
Convention. 39ic
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
1ied

At Oregon Gulch, July 18th, from sufocntion
JoHN BHIGGS, native of Pembroke, Genessee
county, New York, aged 2G years.
re- New York papers please copy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
Weekly Divinity journal
Weaveville, Saturday, July IS, 1863.
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
q, xSs 1zS-'gzzsss7
N ssrs1l.a a.s'es.s.s.
ssssssaSssasSsss Sssss1-zu.sss<Sss ~
- -.
FOR GOVERNOR.
FREDERICK + Low.
FOR LlEurTNANr GOVERNOR,
I. n. MACBIN.
FOR CONGRESS-
THOS. b. SHANNON,
WILLIAM HIGBY,
CORNE1lUS COLE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
b. b. REpDING.
FOR CONTROLLER,
GEORGE 0Ul1ON.
FOR TREASURER,
R, PACHECO.
HoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
J. G. MCCULLOUGH.
FOR SUPREME lrRK,
W. =. HARTMAN.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
o. N. CLAYES.
roR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
]. f. HOUGHTON.
FOR HARRoR COMMISSIONER,
c. L. TAYLOR.
ror srrERlNTExpENT PtBIJc INSTRUCTION,
JOIN SWEET.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES
O. L. SHAFTER,
l. SAWYER,
s W. SANnERSoN,
JOHN CURRY,
a. J.. RHODES