davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
E'icIlcMs -Hn EHsBEty.
Bill for Relief, SO.

Alex. Bryce ST.. ct ais
] appearing to my satisfaction that Niason Black
burn. Of the defendants in this case, resides
without the limits Of this State: On motion, hyt
Norton, complainans' Solicitor, it is ordered thae
said absent defendant do appear in this Court. Ell
ther personally or by attorney. and p@ead answer,
osdemnr. to complanants' said bin Of complaint,
Within three months from tho publication hereof :;
otherwise, m order pro confcsso will be entered,
against him.
ROB #. A. TI!lNIPSON, c.E.r.D.
Com'rs Office Feb. g, 1866 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-05
THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
Vss sNquity-Koickenas.

Daniel mi '"sio, Broom Rule to show Cause.
I Il appearing to the Commissioner that Daniel
| Broom. Trustee of Barbara Kelly is.without the
limits OF this State: It, is ordered Tint tho said
Daniel Broom appear in this Count. within nine
months from the publications Of this notice. md
show cause why his office Of Trustee shall not be-
revoked, and s,t instituted on his official bond.
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, e.g.rp.
Com'rs Office. Feb. ~, 1896 3m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-05-05
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
'ITcKENS--IN EQUITl.. .s.
Ransom Hunt, et.al,
J, Bill Of l,cvivor, &c.

p"m AZ. IfUnt, cthIs. j - ~ ."N ~
appearing to my satisfaction. that Samuel
a. Nj Hunt. and William JIG. Hunt. deiend.g
ants in this case, reside without the limits of tLis
State: On motion Of Harrison s. VIII. neis cons.
ploinnns' Solicitors It's ordered, iliat these seyer
al absent defendants doappcar this Court, within
threc, months from the pnbcniiou hereof, md
plead answer, or demur. to the complainants' said
P'i OF complaint otherwise, the allegations Of ihe
said bill will be taken as confessed byt them by an
order pro contcsso. ,2 s,
ROwT. a. THOMPSON. c.E.rp
T NoW rs o'ics' aiHfch ~, lShG a,@ s4 Gm
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
SAW-MILL FOR san

~ The undersigned viii sell their Ste
Saw Mill, situate in Summerhill township
the line of the Ebensburg & Wilmore Pl,
Road. The Mill is in good running o,'
with a Circular Saw and other fx,uyr
tached. The Engine is a sixteen horst,u
er one,> and of the first class. The Bcs
Cylinder, three feet in diameter, tEs-
two feet long, with Crate Bars, &c. Als-
Rag wheel and Carriage, Saw Sash, Ca
Head Block, Tail Block, Dogs, and
Slides on Fender Posts, all ready ior v
They Will answer for Water Mil.
All the above viii be sold on reason
terms. THOMAS D. REESE.
HUGH E. ROBERTS.
aul6:2m. Wilmore, Cambria CO.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
Condensed Sohnsonisn.

1t has been observed that his Accidency
is in his speeches. slightly given 70 rep
etition, and that in fact very few ideas
serve him as the-subj ject- matter of great
macy oratinns. The Chicago EUeni.g
Journal having studied the subject, gives
the following excellent "Digest of the
Presidents Stump Speeches -
They say I'm demagoeue-I amt.
They say I'm a traitor-T amt.
They say I'm a usurper-I amt.
They say I'm tyrant-I amt.
They say I'm undignifed-I amt.
They say my habits are bad-they amt
They say I'm always harping on "My
Policy''-I amt.
They say I'm egotistic-T amt
They say I'm obstinate-I amt.
They say L make partizan speeches.
don't.
They say I talk about myself don't
They say [ use the pronoun ovcrmuch
i don't.
They say must 5e gotten out of the
way-I mustn't
They say [ ought to have my head
chopped off, oughtn't.
| run this Government
[ have been in office ever since I can
remember.
[ have been alderman, constable, super
visor, tax-gatherer, Congressman, and, by
the help of Booth, President.
[ am the only friend the negro has left.
] put down the rebellion
| am the last hope of the Republic.
| am the underpinning of the Consti-
tuition.
[ am, | myself altogether, and no other
man-and 81 leave the Constitution in
your hands, gentlemen"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
Tho A11eshanian.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1866.
REPUBLICAW UNION TICKET

REPUBLICAN, UNION TICKET
With malice toward none, with charity for
ALL with frmness in the right, as God gives
us to see the right, let us strive on to finish
the work we are in to bind up the nation g
wounds; to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for HE widow and his
orphan TO do all which may achieve and
cherish just and a lasting peace among our
selves and all nations.-A5rahom LincoIn's
Second Inaugural Address.
GOVERNOR:
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumberland CO..
CONGRESS:
DANIEL J. MORRELL, of JohnstowB.
ASSEMBLY:
JOHN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
JOHN WILLIAMS. of Ebensburg.
CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johnsrown.
-. ..sH1 REGISTER AND RRCopDER:
WILLIAM MDERMITT, of Clear6eld tp
COMMISSIONER:
HENRY FOSTER, of White township.
JAMES n. COOPER, of Taylor township.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
ORPHANS COURT SALE

" By virtue of an order of tba ~,
Court of the county of Cambria. fbo 'pa.s
signed, guardian OF Marshall W atEi. gnae
Annie Elizabeth Jones, Seward NO. wsol'l
Jones, Dayton Jones, Margaret JON, Vim
Hugh NJ. Jones, minor children ot q,
Jones, late of Cambria TOWNSHIP d., E'g'
will expose to sale, at the Court EoDS.
the borough of Ebensburg, on SATTpTT', !!
the 29th day of SEPTEMBER, instan," T"u !, |
o'clock, p. M, all the right, title and ir,. ~
of the said minors-being the md
fourth part thereof-of and in a certsin
or parcel of Coal Land, situate in Wa,t
ton Township, Cambria county, Pa. en,,
ing Al acres and l42 perches, be the Il
more or less, mentioned and describes \
deed OF conveyance from William Tils7 4
unto Evan E. Evsns, and Richard H III
and Hugh Jones. Strading as Tudor 4 Irl
dated the second~da of October, A. D n
and recorded in the Office for the reeora
of deeds in and for the said COUNT d 81
bria, in Record Book Vol. 81, page IA. h
subject to the exceptions and rese,yafl
rights of ingress, egress, and regress
privileges, excepted, granted and proyi5sI
the said conveyance from the said WIN,
Tiley, Jr., to the parties aforesaid. AM
so. subject to the dover of Eliza Jones. y,
Of the said Hugh Jones.
Terms Cash
se6:3ti EVAN E. EVANS, Guariin
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20

sIXty-two, the district elected NJ Alister
(Dem.) to Congress by majority of over
seven hundred. This year, the district
viii be thoroughly canvassed by both
parties.
THE COUNTY TICKET.
Our Democratic opponents feel very
sanguine of elccting their County ticket,
while we are sure that ours ought. to be
successful, if sterling worth and all the
qualities that go towards making upright
men and faithful officers ever make success
thing to be deserved. In John J. Glass,
our nominee for Assembly, is to be found
Republican who maintains his political
integrity by the strength of his faith and
knowledge, and stands firm amid surrouu-
dings we'll calculated to draw him into
other ranks. In John Williams, Of Eb-
ensburg, and Charles B. Ellis, of Johns
town, our nominees for Associate Judges.
are two old and venerable citizens, who
deserve an enthusiastic and triumphant
support. Col. M'Dermitt, our candidate
for Register and Recorder, would make
an excellent officer, and if valuable and
patriotic service against the rebellion gives
man any claim over others for our suf-
frages, then Col. M'Dermitt should receive
them with the heartiest welcome In
Charles Buxton for Poor House Director.
and Col. Cooper for Auditor, are two can
didateS that need no commendation, nor
any position, to make them honored and
useful citizens.
We urge our friends throughout the
county to do their whole duty from the
present hour until the second Tues day of
October next. The issues between coz.
tending parties have seldom been more
important The Republican party asks
to place 70 stigma on the people Of the
South, nor to disfranchise a single man
OF all her people, nor unalterably to ex-
clude one of them from Office. She asks
simply that the rebel debt be repudiate3
and the National debt made secure beyond
repudiation, that the political power Of
those lately in rebellion be reduced to
level with that of the Northern people,
and that the same justice and the same
privileges to move from place to place, to
sue, to be sued, to make contracts, and to
engage in enterprises, De accorded to all
men, and that leading rebels shall not be
exalted to Office without the sanction of
Congress. Because she asks these things,
50 Just that :'o man assaHs them, she is
threatened, and bullied, and called foe
to the Union, while the people are sought
to be intimidated from their free choice
by mutterings of another rebellion in
which the Executive part of the govern
ment will be on the side of the rebels.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20

y WET BLANKET FOR CLYMER.-The
New York Herald of Tuesday last, one
of Johnson's principal organs, says 'The
Democracy Of Pennsylvania, in nomina-
ting for Governor Hester Clymer, a
peace man during the war, against Gen.
Geary, one of the most distinguished
Union soldiers, did for the Radicals the
very best thing that could be done For
nobody supposes that there IS a ghost of
chance for Clymer against Geary, and no
political philosopher has yet risen to show
that, while Clymer cannot save himself,
he will strengthen the Conservative Con-
gressional ticket in Pennsylvania. In
short, Clymer as dead rUeight upon the
party"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
swINGINa AROUND THE CIRCLE.

HUNTINGDON, 2.30 P. M.-The Presi-
dent was called upon here for speech,
when he merely returned his thanks, and
said We were engaged in political con-
test on which he believed the perpetuity
of the Government depended 1t was
Tor the people to see that the Constitution
and rights Of the States are preserved,
and he believed all would be safe in the
end.
WHAT ONE OF THE NUMBER sAID--bID
He EXPECT A P. o.
LEwIsTowN, 4 P. MA large number
of persons were here assembled. One of
their number said this spontaneous gather
ing to bid the President welcome was al
together irrespective of party.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20

Decent, right-thinking men of all
parties rejoice that A. j. with his travel
ing companions has arrived back at Wash
ington from his electioneering tour west
Late dispatches say that Prussia and
Austria are on the verge of another war.
The Maine election went Republican
to the tune of 5000.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
TOTICE

~ Having received a comm;..;.
the Orphans Court of Cambria copntU II
examination of witnesses relative - ~ yiee
cifc performance of a contract be,rae p
vid Evans, (Mason,) decd, and Ress Rs%sSo D
for the sale of. certain tract of IarS ~ In
in Cambria township to said Reea s,'I Sli's Il's
notice is hereby given that will a. - -lA
the duties of said appointments AZ rau n..eat
in Ebensburg, on FRIDAY, the 5,h "
TOBER, next, at 2 o'clock, D. m. Nh. U
where all persons interested NAV .t, aue9 /
SAMUEL SINGLETON "
Ebensburg, Sept. 20, ,s66-3t va
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20

ago was FIVE hundred aud six; aud in
sixty-two, the district elected M'Alister
(Dem.) to Congress by majority of over
seven hundred. This year, the district
will be thoroughly canvassed by both
parties.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
A. J. on His Travels.

Following is the Associated Press ac-
count of the journey of the President
over the Pennsylvania Railroad from
Johnstown to Lewistown -
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
July 5, I866:6m.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
"A Letters of administration on the 6
of John Blanchfield, late of Chess SPn
Cambria county, deceased, having
granted the subscriber 5y the Regls'E
said county, all persons indebted to sni
tate are requested to make payment OF
respec tive accounts, and those having
against it viii present then. properly al
ticated, for settlement.
NJ. d. WAGNER 4du
Chess Springs, August 2, '6G-6t.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20
EHE EBENSBURG FOUNDRI
T-AD

iHE EBENSBURT tUJNDRI
L FOR SALEl
The continued i'll health of the subgcrI
compels him to offer the above named ID
rable property at private sale. The prop
is situated in one of the best Location
Cambria county, is well known, having
in operation q number of years, and is !
well patronized. The stock in the estatI
ment is complete and in good conditiOII
cluding everything necessary for carryir.
the business.
ggN For further particulars, and q
inquire of or address E. GLAN
Ebensburg, Aug. %, 1866tf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-20

7 IME-OR LEAVE ..,is
IL Lime for sale, at Liliys n
Plane No. 4, by the bushel OF - q
Shipped to Johnstown, E6ens0u'e
station on the Penna. Rail koaG' 9 rrLEf.
Address L-ss 20. PI
Hennloek P, O., Csm6f'A "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15

X IPEE Il INSURANCE EXCLUsTEELY.-THE
Ip cornors,sd is5s TIRE tAsURANCE COMPANY
Tb,s ssSS Uomosn1 STpGste Independence Square
over lory years continue 10 insure against loss or
uSnage " nre on Public or Private Buildngs eIfher
socks OF Goods and berehandise generally en- Ilbersi
Their Capital, together with large surpus F,nA 4.
inyesteo ~ tne most careful manner, which enahies
the case oI loss Sosunul
Daniel Smith. Jr, - John rNa,...
Alexander Benson Tho1as sSeaaGfa9aA'
1aac Baz zehuTst Henry z eoalIL.A, f.iI.
Thomas Robins II (SiIIrab~cssss. NJ,
Daniel Haddoo1, Jr
v,-.. ~ -, DANIEL SMITH, JR President
"iALiA~ VI OAoWaLL' secretary SS0ly'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15
A Man and Pair of Horses FAN Over a
PIeCiDiCe,

An accident of startling character occurred
last Saturday forenoon, on the road leading from
Lake avenue to Kelsey's Landing Mr.. David
Bruce, teamster, in the employ OF Mr.. Hollister,
was hauling load of lumber up the hull upon
bob-seigh, and when part way up the hill, the
horses became frightened at a stream of water
which was running across the road, ard began to
back. Mr. Bruce, who was walking by the side
OF the sleigh, the outside, was forced over the
ledge OF the precipice and fell some distance,
landing Upon a projecting ledge Of rock. The
sleigh and its load of lumber caught against a
tree which stands at that point, but the forward
bob became detached and the horses rolled
down the declivIty, distance of sixty feet or
more. One of them was killed and the other
badly wounded.
We learn with regret that Mr. Bruce received
injuries which are likely to prove fatal. At
O'Clock yesterday afternoon he was lying in
very low condition al his residence, No. ITO S.
Fitzhugh street. No bones are broken except
small one in the foot, but he Is terribly bruised
and is supposed to be hurt internally. He is
about tOrty years of age, and has wife and six
children, the eldest OF whom is fourteen years
old. He IS discharged soldier of the 9Th New
York Cavalry.
The road on which this accident happened
was formerly known as Buell. avenue, but 1t was
the Common Council some lwo years ago, we
think. The cost OF keeping It In repair was
assigned as the reason for closing II, Ii we
remember rightly. IL is used by very few people
except lumbermen and fishing parties, and we
presume has had no work done upon il IN a long
time, and II SO it must be in dangerous condi-
t1on. Fifteen or sixteen wears ago two drunken
men drove off tine preciplc1 above the point
where the accident OF last Saturday happened.
They were in a buggy. The horse was killed and
the buggy smashed, but the men escaped un-
harmed.-ROCheSter Democrat, Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15

and soiourning in several European States;
which latter force, when IL should arrive, not
being levied under Congressional authority,
would be completely at the command of the
PRESIDENT Tor any purpose Whatever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANlES,
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, No n5wALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL PAID IN. IN CASH, s2OOUOO.
This company continues to write Fire Risks only
Its capital, with good surplus, is SAFELY invested
Losses by Gre have been promptly pad and more than
100000
Disburse6 on this within the past few years
For the present the Office of this company viii
remain at
No. 416 WALNUT STREET.
But within few months will remove to its OWN
BUILDING
N. +. CORNER SEVENTH AND cHEsNUT STREETS.
Then now shall be happy to insure our patrons at
such rates consistent with safety
- - DIRECTORS.
IGRMAS IGn sHEtfFARD. SLSfhER hRRReEStGhEE S sEStGhEETr'
y9hS tcIAGHoRN, JOSEF josEfhE 4 kk1fF. kEHshD n D.
slLAs tERkEs, JR'i 'i,,,oI, 40 80, -.
ALFRED s. GILLE1 T. " President and Treasurer
JANIS B. ALVoRD, Secretary. Il9iy
K IKE n : ~ ~ RANo E,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Nos l5O s. FOURTH Street
Char er Perpetual Authorized Capital $500 600
Paid-up Capital, 100000.
either permanently or for LIMITED period. Also on
"a! h1 HaNDlsE generally and Household Furniture,
James Brown, Thomas Kimber, Jr,
Charles A. Duy, Iemuel Cofin,
W,i,dn Mmi ID; tReY,sr L psro,, :. Hrborn Jones,
VIM. -. Needles, Wm. O. Longstreth,
John D Taylor, JAMES nSdwE 4; Y HEuStshiRSson, SlISn,
f6S; fH6SS;kAs 4 RElLsCS, Bell SlSs sasi'S'nf' sSsss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
DOOlillIG and Parsons " Arm in Arm. >

senator Dooittle, of WISCONSIN, stood
0n a platform i'll teueuil Hall, Monday
ming, beside Governor Parsons of Ala
ma, whose loyalty and patriotism he laud-
In August, 1863, Governor Parsons, as
nenber OF the Alabama Legislature, in-
duced series Of resolutions expressive of
=" undated confidence in the patriotism
] ability Of President Davis " and sup
ted these resolutions in a speech, declar
his belief t at the Confederacy would tri-
ph, notwithstanding the recent victory
The " Yankee hordes at Gettysburg. =
-erward, as chairman of the Judiciary
mIInittee, Mr. Parsons reported bill de-
ring every man an outlaw from Alabama
should enlist in the Federal army and,
letting the penalty Of death upon congiction
also forever expatriated every citizen tho
Juld leave the State to avoid giving aid
the rebellion, aud also coufiscated his
)perty Mr.. Parsons Was subsequently
pointed Provisional Governor of Alabama
President johnson. immediately after
provisional administration commenced,
entirely ignored the few men who had
red to be true to the old flag during the
II, and appointed noue but rebels to Office.
IL OF the grand .juries of his creation last
ar returned fifty true bills against Union
IN for their participation in the Federal
Use during the war. With such record,
Jyernor Parsons is of course eminently
Allied as supporter Of my policy. -
baay Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
J0HNSONS PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

From the Shreveport (West Louisana) News, Au-
gust is
We have never thought nor can we be
made to believe, that any Southern man can
tlliate with such an assemblage with any
roper respect for himseEfor his constituency.
he North has never called upon the South,
kept In her extremity; and hitherto the
outh, deceived by the empty promises of
or Northern friends, so.called has prompt
stepped forward in the hour of emergen-
Y, and with selfsacrifcing devotion to
rinclple, furnished the desired assistance.
ut when the South, sorely pressed for
reugth to beat back the fearful assaults of
barbarous foe, where were her ancient
lends, the Northern Democracy In the
my Of subjugation, obeying tho mandates
the very masters they would now hur
ON power; grasping the musket, and
lughterlng Southern soldiers; rejoicing in
atmosphere of tyranny made poisonous
the dying signs Of incarcerated patriots.
Is too late for the Democracy Of the North
call upon the South When our cities
ne sacked and burned, Democrats were
IRE to exuit III vandalism; when our
'alth was snatched from our grasp, Demo
IT'S shared in the spoiIs; and now, when
y behold the hand writing on the wall.
y cry aloud in their despair; Help as,
SSluS, 0, we siak! the voice comes from
ward hearts, aud we are deaf to the call
We have lost all, save our honor and we
win uoIaureEs fighting side by side with
-op'e who have contributed largely to
1g us to our present deplorable condi-
je patient venerable SoutIron, we have
to gam aud nothing to loose in the con-
brewing in the North the fair haired
you mourn, who tell in the dark copses
he Chlckamauga, or perhaps upon the
)dy heights of Gettysburg, looks over the
stat battlemeuts of heaven aud smiles,
he cioud of Intestine broadeus over the
of the North, for the day Of retribution
weth uear.
&c patient. young staIwart hero Of many
ell fought field, the day of your deliver
els nigh the hour cometh, when the
okles which despotism has rivetted upon
proud limbs shall he hurled aside, and
more You shall step forth in the pure
light of the new y risen sun Of indepsu
ce, emaucipated aud free. Let MS wait
hope; let US not forget, that when
YES fall ont honest men get their dues !;
as SIRE as effect foHolcS cause, tie ConUeatjon
D16led to-d0y at PhAddelptia, Is the entering
ige to il0ltgUFatG cjga strife
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
STATE Of WIEooNsIN, /
County of Kenosaa, {

1, W. w. Baker, sheriff of said Kenosha county, do
hereby certify that the above is true copy of the
notice for general election served Rpou me by the
secretary OF state OF the State Of Wisconsin and now
on file in my office, pursuant TO said notice al the
statutes in relation elections notice Is he ebv
that in add ion 10 the state officers designated in the
above notice of he secret9ry Of state the following
county or local officers are to be elected to wit:
a sheriff TOR said county, in place of w w. Baker
whose term of Office will expire on the first Monday
OF January, A. D. 1867.
A Clerk Qfhe circuH cOu,t, for said county, in
place / Nichols, whose term of Office will exp re
on the fl st Monday Of January A D. 1867.
A CoWnty Treasurer ior said county, in place OF
?. IL Wood, whose term Of flee will expire on the
first Monday of January A, 1867.
Register Of DEEDS, Cor said county, in the place
OF H: Il Tarbe, whose term of office will expire or
the first Monday of January A. D. 1867.
A District Attorney, for laid county, in place of
Mark Dresser whose term of office win expire on the
drsi Monday of Jauuar A. 1867
Clerk Of the Bond Of SUper0iSO, s. for said coun-
ty IN place OF j V. QuaIes, whose term of Office will
expire on the fist Monday of January A. D 1861
A County SUUesOr, for said county. in the place
of Jason Lohrop Jr whose term OF Office will expire
On the trst Monday of January A. D, 1861.
A Coroner, for said county, in place of Harvey
Dukee, whose term Of cfice will expire the first
Monday OF January A. S6t,
A Member Of Assembly,, for the Assembly Distric
composed OF the several wal DIS of the city and the
towns OF The county of Kenosha, in The place of Franz
lin Newell, whose term Of ofie will expire Oh the first
Monday o. JsnuayyA 1861
A County Supervisor III the first Supervisor Dis
rict OF said county comprising the several wards of
the city of Kenosha, in place OF W. F. Lyman, whose
term OF office will expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary. 1867.
A County Supervisor in the third Supervisor Dis
rict OF said county. comprising the towns Of Salem
Brighton. Wheatland and Randall in place of d. c.
Burgess. whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday OF January, 1851
heLosha August %, 1866.
W. W. BAKER.
1fw12 Sheriff