davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

Some Of our Democratic exchanges,
we notice, favor the reelection Of Senator
Nesmith, rs United States Senator. Why
should Democrats vote for himy What
has he done to cntitle him to their sup
port? While We conccde that Nesmith is
a man of some force of character, yet We
fail TO see what he has done that particu-
larly endcars him to Democrats. lie has
betrayed us oncc-shall we trust him
again? Is he not political wcathercock
1t is true, he now acts with Johnson, but
can any one tell how long he will do so
He has blown hot and cold; he has played
fast and loose-do Democrats desire again
to be deceived and bamboozled by him ?
Why not vote for Smith, or Kelly, or
Grover, or Wait, or Whitcakcr, or some
other one-men known 10 be sound-men
who stood by the party in the day of trial
and adversely? We had rather be dc.
feated with such men than be victorious
with 80 unstable man as Nesmith.
But Nesmith will probably be elected
If money can elect him he is certain oi
success-and that there are those in tho
Legislature who will accept bribe who
doubts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

Can any of our readers have any
doubt now as to where the Radical party
is drifting? The Democratic press, all
over the land, for months past, have
charged that the Radicals really favor
the social and political equality of the
black race; in other words that their aim
is to make the negro the equal of the
white man. But this was Yehemently
denied prior to the election in Oregon.
The following is from a speech recently
delivered by Wendell Phillips:
"The negro race must have the right Of suffrage.
After that comes soc. and political equality.
They must have the right to intermarry, TO go in
to business. to hold Office There will be negro
merchants, negro lawyers, negro Governors and
negro Senator'S White statesmen must consent
to sit beside black statesmen, upon a common
platform"
There you have it, in black and white.
Language cannot make it any palmer
If it be said that this is only the utteran.
ces of one man, we reply that Wendell
Phillips is by all odds the master spirit
of the Radicals, both in and out of Con
gress. It is from his teachings that the
Summers and Stevenses draw their inspi
ration. From his position as the grea
Radical chief he enunciates the policy
which governs all the lesser lights of hi
faction, and hence his declarations possess
- s-upurCance not to be attributed TO til,
mouthings Of the ordinary fanatic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08
Summons.
TN the Circuit Court Of tine STATE

III
4 of Oregon for the County of Linn, October
Term, 1866. A. w. Worth. Plaintiff, vs. A. J. Fox,
Defendant. Suit in Equity, Foreclosure of Mort
gage. In the name of the State of Oregon To
A. J. Fox, defendant You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint Of the above
named plaintiff in tho above entitled suit now on
file against you with the Clerk of said Court,
within ten days from the date of service hereof
upon you, if served in said Linn county. Oregon,
but if served in any other county in said State,
then within twenty days Of the date of service
hereof upon you. You are further notified that If
You fail to appear and answer as above required,
the plaintiff win take judgment against you, at
the October term of said Circuit Court, 1866, for
the sum Of $500 90 with interest thereon at the
rate of twenty per cent. per Annum from the Sd
day of May 1852, and will take decree of tho
Court foreclosing mortgage on lots No. seven "a
and eight (S) in block No. eight (S) in Peoria in
said State of Oregon, executed by you. to secure
the payment of said sum of money, and also for
costs and disbursements of this suit.
By order of HON. r. P. BOISE,
| CRANoR HELM, Attys for Pltf.
U. S. revenue stamp, so cents, Cancelled.
/ July Is, 1866.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is . true
copy of tho original Summons in the above enti-
| tied suit. HARVEY SMITH,
au4vln516w Sheriff of Linn County, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

OPINION OF JUDGE CURTIs.-The
following is an extract from letter re-
Gently written by Judge Curtis, member
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States:
"The mere organization of repub.
lican government in harmony with the
Union, by the people of one of the exist.
ing States of the United States, requires
no enabling act of Congress, and I can
nnd no authority in the Constitution. fol-
any interference by Congress to prohibit
or regulate the organization of such @
government by the people of an existing
State of the Union. On the other hand
it is clearly necessary that the President
should act, so far, at least, as to remove
out of the way military restrictions on
the power of the people to assemble and
do those acts which are necessary to reor
ganize their government. This, think
ne was bound to do, as soon as he became
satisfied that the right time had come.
After much reflection, and with M
partlahty for Executive power as woulC
likely to lead me astray, l have formed
the opinion that the Southern States arr
now as rightfully, and should be as effect
ually, in the Union as they were befor,
the madness of their people attempted t,
carry them out Of it; and in this opinion
believe a. majority of the people of th
Northern States agree"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
"A dispatch dated Chicago, August 80,
states the Illinois Democratic State Con.
vention, on the 29th ult., "aoopted The
Philadelphia Declaration Of Principles, .
and nominated Colonel T. L. Dickey, oi
Ottowa, for Congressman at large, Gen.
eral Jesse Phillips for Treasurer, and
Colonel John NJ. Greed, for superintend
ent of Public instruction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ Monday, the LIST day of October, A. d. 1868,
l will attend at the Office of the County ClsTk Of
Linn County, Oregon, and with t he assistance of
the said Comfy Clerk viii publicly examine the
Assessment rolls and correct all errors in all valu-
ation description or qualities of land lots or other
property. All persons interested, or who know
they have property liable to be taxed in said Linn
County requested to be present then and there,
as corrections alterations will be made in the
Assessment rolls after that date.
GEO. HUSTON, Assessor.
n.k.S s.nt Sth IS66-3w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

MUSANAA NO11OEs
Prof Gao. P. NEWELL viii be in town next
week. TO organize Vocal and Instrumental classes.
He viii be happy to meet all the members Of ths
|FL0RA'S FESTIVAL CLASS.
and as many others who would wish to learn to-
sing on Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, 1866, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, in Mrs. Dunaway's School Room
On Saturday morning at 10 A. NJ, in the same
place, he would be happy to meet all the children
in town, to organize . JUVENILE SINGING
CLASS.
ALBANY September Sth, 1865.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

No REMEDY.-A poor man who had
been i'll, on being asked by gentleman
whether he had taken remedy, replied
'sNo, I amt taken any remedy, but I've
taken lots of physic.1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08
Gone to His Reward.

About one o'clock yesterday (Friday)
the tolling of the VI. T.. church bell an
nounced to the community that George Is.
Waters had closed his eyes in death, after
an illness of about three weeks. Every
remedy or appliance that medical skill,
an affectionate sister, or kind friends could
suggest, were not sufficient to avert from
his noble heart the shaft of death. While
just in the bloom and vigor of manhood
full of buoyancy and hope-with heart
beating in unison with everything that
was good and true and noble and gener-
ous-the Good Master called for him,
and found him fully prepared He lived
consistent, devoted Christian, and while
graphing with the "last enemy" gave a
striking and convincing proof of the sus.
tanning power of Christian faith, while
passing the confines of earth and stepping
into the dark waters of the Jordan oi
death. And his life speaks to his numer.
Gus young friends, and to all who knew
him, saying: "The only way to die right
is to live right" He enjoyed the respect
and confidence of the entire community,
and leaves an affectionate sister and 9
large circle of friends to mourn his alb
sence but we "mourn not as those who
have no hope" There is balm foi
every wounded heart-and the mourning
ones are pointed thitherward. The ways
of Providence are mysterious, but thu
Christian heart is cheered by the assur
ance that ale that doeth all things we'll
rules in the affairs of men, and can max,
"all things work together for good to thos,
that love him. - Corvallis Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08

There viii be Rehecca Degree Meeting held al
the Hall of Albany Lodge No. 4, 1. o. o. F., over
Norcross' Store, September 18th, 1866. Brethren
and Sisters in good standing are invited to attend
BY order Of N. G..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08
DIED.:
Degree Meeting.

Near jefferson, Marion county, Oregon, on the
5th inst., Nancy, infant daughter of Charles and
Nancy Miller, aged one year and six months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
After meridian.
AN AMUSING DEscR1PrIox OF a souTH
RRN RAILROAD STATION.

AN ABUSING DESCRIPTION OF A SOUTH
RRN RAfLRoan srItk1oN
"A pleasant railroad station is NIeriE- ;
ian, Miss. The Selma'T Alabama) Mes
.se,,oe,. COWS ,,f,it. ttL-.,-- =
50 , z s94ttlts ~ = a gentleman VINO
hau some experience in stopping over
at Meridian during the war, and whose
business called him +r, NS;ss,..;,,,,, -.
r,.l " PPi, was
=. - W Sehe[a1 Johnston upon
Ihe ulscomloftS otst an apprehended
there. tOh. erepiied +ha Can
araI iWeridian, hos 1,II
-, - !. ~! ~. 7 = no
iteA ~ titis iefs puEuL uoWn.y y Upon this
text a writer in another southern four-
nal humorously descants nd fy1IioTy5s5 5iiii'
- = -. = y 49tt9psss
d. y 1itY ,i1Sik. tlltSk Eyer ttfaYeled during the
war tnronBh MeE1dtln does not remem-
Der that hoteI1 The rush of travellers
trom the cars 70 the door Wohid be met
by the genflemaIlY proprietor with
Walk inS gentlemen, walk. in.I give
me private room, would be the de-
mand OF nifty speeplators and comkihis-
sarteS with stnhed carpet bags, who
We're dtstrpsttul of their neighbors.
Certainly would be the fnvarisi i1ie 70.
ply, and Mo- 40 Would Bs ei1aiEeS esiIts [s, on
the baggage. At nights such, ). a
scene Wien all the proprfetbrs Of
private apartments would meet to-
gethersin the garrett which was No.
40. There = was very good feed at
thas N hoiel. y as iet.ss the insects thought
So i2f sell sIlneY ilssetn Hted rom every quar-
Ter toieea on the travellers "a distin-
gnlsned Gonteaerate General said that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
UNION MEETING AT RAvENswooD.
RAvENswooD, Oct 8, 1866.
Rdilors. I,lteNl1ence1sJ =


The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign for our town
and vicinity, was held last night to
hear Governor A. i. Boreman discuss
the political topics of the day.
The Governor expressed his apprecia-'
ton of the continued confidence of the
Union party as manifested in hisyre-'
domination for the Position which he
has held for nearly three years. The
accusations of unconstitutional acts
and usurpation of power made by his
opponents were shown to be utterly
false. the composition of the Demo-
ocratic- Conservative -National-Union-
"What is it" party, was well portrayed.
showing that 1t was still mainly thai
party which opposed the war for the sup
preSsioniof the rebellion, with a large
reinforcement from rebeldom itself. He
deeply regretted that any who had
fought for the preservation of the Union
should so completely forfetL their man
hood as now to be found in the ranks of
this party. The. great question con-
nected with the reconstruction of the
rebel States were ably discussed, and no
true friend of his country could be at a
loss to know the side of right, and the
path Of duty. The Governor was fire.
quently apPlauded, and the meeting adj
journed, resolved to carry out the sug-
gestion of its president by giving fuller
and more emphatic applause ut the polls
on the 25th inst. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
haltoT9 InteMlgeneer .

Editors InteUigeneer:
Thare has lately. been a meeting fora
further GhaigeI the 6fhaif6S holdine ali Q
the markets. The meeting was called
a " Working Mems Meeting.D What
wathere, weras there, were not Ina1lii-
-ntptts1o ON the subject tAbont oIie-FoJirth
tWlshedthe time changed to the noFn-
ing, another fourth wanted it to be In
the afternoon, as 1t now is, and the
other half We're there as Indifferent
SReesateEs SIe e9ring very little about the
1t is not true that the majority of the
people, or even of the 't Working Menu
wish the time change Ito appears To
De the best for all that the present ar
rangement should be adhered to, 1t Isl
Detter Tor every ybody, "Working Men, -
.anqi aStpds ,of men, and women es-
peclally; as after all that can be said on
the subject, it cannot be denied that the
latter do two;thirds of all the market
lng that IS done, and it is simply ridic-
,ulous Tor them to be compelled to 90 to
market at four o'clock inI the morning I
IN IN 6he cold winter mornings, two hours
and a half before day light, ais is pro-
posed by the meeting. I would merely
submit to the City Council that the
mel lofitysEnf all skinds OF people, are
pest suited by the present tarran9efnent.
and the meeting alluded to was not at
all a reflex of the sentiments of the
general icommnnify, who, taft6f all that,
can be said and done, are those by
whom, the City Council should be. gov
'erned. 1t Is 10 be hoped that the
Council Will adhere to the, present ar
rangements Pro Bono PUBLioo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
JUDGE nAnR1soN,s LAVE pEc1s1oN.
,CIAKsBURG, w. VA, Oct. 5,.1s66,

tSLAAhsBOh4J w. NAsJ5OcG. oJr1Soo, 4
Fqttdrsl FpsetEigsaeess (sIn5. /
It Seems as IL fE' was Impossible Tor
the writers of your paper to understand
the late decision of Judge Thomas w,
Harrison in the mnndamuS case in the
Hampshire Circuit Court He simply
decided that the oath prescribed by the
registry law was unconstitutional, and
never intimated, as Parker and others
seem. to suppose that the late amend
ment to the constitution was invalid.
He has as much respect for this amend
ment, having voted for it, as any person
who has attempted to impeach his loy4
atty. 4tkq WllE ar Itfi I
Your legal friend who furnished the
statement as published, in your paper
ofthe 4th instant in regard to the decis-
ION in the Circuit Court of Harrison
county in the case of jefferson
Fletcher, has mot stated the whole
case and therefore has placed
Judge Harrison in a false position
Ih1s legal friend states that the validity
OF the constitutional amendment twice
iarose IN that case and in both instap6es
lts hdityl was{ 9mftned. But he tals
to state a very important matter, which
is this: Tint Judge Harrison presided
when one of the decisions was made
Affirming the validity of the amend
ment.at! y udge Bunker was forced to
~ SEO DSnCn at SAdThSDutB OH dc-
count of holding court in one of the
counties of his circuit, and Judge Har-
rison took his place and heard the
greatef part of the Fletcher case, and
madeSone' of the decisions above men
toned.
Ihope this simple statement will put
at rest all fears as to the loyalty OF
Judge Harrison, and that this Seeming
" persistent effort to place him in a
he does something else.H Es.'1.7 i. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
Eye sIght.


Miltop's blindness was the result of
overWork and dyspepsia.s
Ont. Of the most eminent American
,DiYtnea has for some time been COM
PEELED to forego the pleasure of reading,
has spent thousands of dollars in vain,
and lost years Of time. in consequences
oil getting up several hours before laY
and reading by artificial light His
eyes VIII never get well. r.t@i .,ft,e,s.
mult1tudes of meniand women have
made their eyes weak for life by the too
free use of the eye-sight in reading
small pripts and doing fine sewing. In
view Of these things, tits well 70 observe
me following rules jim the use OF the
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness. 5ia -
Never bsginttO read, or write, or sew,
tor several minutes afGer, coming from
darkness to a bright light. gni 80
Never read by twilight, or moonlight,
or on very cloudy day
Never read or sew directly in front Of
the light, or window or door.
Its better to haye the light fall from
above, obliquely over the left shoulder.
Never Sleep 30 that on first aWakfng,
the eyes shall open on the light OF 3
Do not use the eyesigbt by light 90
scant that II requires an effort to dis
Too much light creates a glare, and
pains and eonfuses the sight. The mo-
msnt You are sensible or nm effort to
distinguish, that moment cease. and
lake walk or ride, fI!iil 3Iys' 80
Az the sky IS blue and the earth Ii
green, y would seem that the ceiifnT
should be OF q blGeish tinRe, and, he
mellow tint. b'fF ~ % -f7lifisfef
The moment You are. instinctiyely
prompted 70 rub the eyes!i hiftmomeEft
cease using them. = IEI'IiffssI f.Ff
~ the TeYeii6s are glued together ON
waxing up, DO not forcibly open them
put apply the saliva. With q tfinger2-i Is
the sPeedlest diiueut In the world; then
wash eyes and face In warm water
Hqtps Jeitt4dt:;of Hedtth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
DIR. T. j. KIsNEIR. II z.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.

NEW TREATMENTs q. NEW. ,REAIEDIES
oYFIcE 3p Str CElSTRE YaEELIsle, w. VA
nR; x: HAVING SECURED THE SER.
Vim attend TO the prepartion of neil. 1ed9
ciheS, putting up prescFipti6ns, de-, VIII az q.
BILE him 70 give more attention, 10 ont pa.
tients, especially to his many friends in the
country. HIS medicines are all prepared IN
his own once, and all delivered 10 MS pa.
iaen9 By himself DE-. X. treats an diseases,
both Acute and Chronic, with which human;
lty ts afhicted. He has a large number 81 new
remeheA which. have proved remarkably
Chronic diseases which hefetofOfe have I5f.sfi
supposed 70 pc tpcurable, among which may
% NAMED: Consumption, Scrofula. DfS.
Cancers and Skin Diseases his mode ol
treating Liver Dfseases, Stomach COmplhiiitE
and Air Passages, Hypertrophy and ali otI1s
erdiseaseSof the Heart NeuiaiRia EpiIepsyt
Spinal etiunsJ and all diseases or the Sef-
tested Il 10 be the most ceftaIn and snccessfal
ever known 70 the medical profession. DR.. K
nSs gen testnlilnently sueeeni In the treat
menHtEul OhstructionS, Painful MenstF Fustion,
LencrrheaI Uterine and OvaFion TumoTs
oi11Isps 81 y terh and p Nervous diseases TO
{ He makes a speciSity In the treatment OF
all Chronic Adecitons Of the GenitO Urinary
Organs, viz; CataETh Of Bladder and UTethra
Irritable Bladder, and Eoh-retention and
prtbhling Of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
phllitic Diseases in an their varied fSFIi,s
6h0narThea, It's complications and seQuellse
spetTnatoTThea and Impoteney, and all aiIees
Also special attention paid to the treatment
Of Fhtulas, White Swelling, ScrofuIous
particularly with old troublesome casess
should loss no time to call on or adCiFts DIR
KISGER. Communications containing fee
promptly noticed once preacrfptfons ma
medicine cash. For visits In city, same a.
other PhZ4lcians Once hours, . a n, toI2
M;: ! Z; = q, .t54 2. ~, and 8 p. -. to9P. II.
FL q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
The shade OF stonewal1.

- 49,
A correspondent of the New Orleans
srS,,es -,,;,I I,t,osaIe lar,
t-.ts ~, -
44ea mas ~. :, SSH ~ shOfs7b anu FelaGes
the distressing circumstance as follows:
,tp,,,o,,,..s.I1 M ,s,o,,t ~ 1ees
I, A+Tli' 10 toO0'
"Mr. Editor: Last night stopped at
the y Eazeweill rouse. nad common
~ turnisned room. Allthougn II was a
cold september night, my bed was fur
uished with q mosquito bar. Il retired
early, but was very Hest tess got to
sleep about u o'clock.lilt seams to me
;Ehad been asleep about an hour, when
was awakened by three loud raps.
Starting up, saw Stonewan Jackson
in f9ll Copfeder uniform but in his
right handlhe held sword in the left,
Bible. Mottontng 70 the Bible, he
ssla me. : ses,9nu St1S tSnaPter oI joel,
Netse t"enHy anu uiSsl Pe"Eeu'
Turning TO the passage from the holy
t,,ol5l bsTI -1,afsTrel IN Wa find tho
- t1isSii1's - S,4's'.i
MoEus. -siit el z $50
aB1t Twill remove far off. from Won
the nofthern army, aud will drive him
into a land barren and desolats, with his
face foyItaTIl heilast sen and his hinder
mart toward the utmost sci ami his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-08
The Y,ounEMe
A HarrisburIg,,., Pa..I tiispatch to

Chicago Tribune says: A - ..,5,,tAi
ra The canvass of the State, now nearly
complete, has brought to light aninter-
esting and important fnct. 1t appears
that the large portion of tho yonng men
of the Southern part of the State,i who
have just come to age, have entered! the
Union ranks, and that such OF this class
us were in the army are almost to man
with the Union party. 1t is estimated
that there will be enough of this latter
class to offset all the older politicians
who have gone over torJohnson. This
number Is, estimated here at about 8, 500.
AS far as returns have come in from the
canvass, they indicate a aUnionmajority
of about 1000. The estimates appear
to increase every day, and If the cur
rent runs through tho week as steadily
as 1t has since the "swing around the
circlen was completed. b much larger
majority than that given above, or ex-
pected, will be, the result. -r
This reinforcement oi the great Union.
party from the ranks of the rising gem
Grafton is'by no means a popularity of
the canvass in Pennsylvania, It isup-
,doubtedty general fact that tie vast
majority of the young men of the coun-
try-those who are just reaching the age
for political ranchisement-have at
tachedg themselves, and are attaching
themselves every day, to the Union Re
publican organization. saa l5ss4g
Thisnaturally' occurs. In all serious
crisis, either intelligence or an instinct
is pretty sure to range the Young men
of a country upon the side of decisive
issnes iBSt ar STa s+npI1e.a; sess1eisas stS
than upon the side Of cowardiy exps-t
dients for their evasion or their tempo
15y r5y I6nl a1usL me Inc aeslfe s Re. o. Of the me
present @ % opietude. Iith some mi II fntiifFerr M aT
ence to the conditions beyond. The in
terest OF the young men, on the con-
raaG h Hv tSs Iissbt = of e,istont anu tnsy
better Tor them The battle TODAY than a
harvest Of future strife to be gathered
py yy a1d by. .a.,s..s,.-,.-,..-.....,
Iv this instinetiye si6S. iooEtng Tss0S sFtsr tbe
f1ture- and GlemandinuS for 7t an aFIi,IS
d5st tioG tSf n tI1i, bSesoms jssIes M Nm
shall decide them forever. incIines tho
s,rS,,t hS5it rF Sf1,,SS S5 i,, s,.S[
fosGsy to that paTtv which tiacIares for. C,.
the eSta ablishment Of the cynarantees of
a restored Union in the fundamentsIt
law Of the land. - -.
Another more personal consideration
is jDefhaps. eduallyl nowerfriIf n 10
hard for any young man. who IL inst
commencinu q poifticaI career. Ia 'fIk-
iliberateiy smiroil hiTnself with tSa
oTlium chat clin0s 10 the, marty 1vbicS
made itself the FIl,5 III: T,ahaIIio,, sS,Sd
the onnonent of ths war IN 'yvI;icll ftSs
{, ,5s1 Issfta St 90
effoFts - " - ~
ffiiIiii 4 - = : - il4lT
T SElNRs OK nfaSSTry sI,ha csirr.t3 h,
which T3ans6as1 Seir,,,si5, .,a5,ifas 10 ,I,o.o
- & =
to resign his nominal and fnc6nvenieht
tenure of,the office ofPfobake ,Tntl9e sa
5aIia,,f,,IIy st;l,65 IA y W
.s.l, " .
speaks thronghout IN the third person,
and refers to himself not as Judge but
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"Can any citizen Of Alabama call