davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17
/ II e M S

Ex-Governor William B Campbell
Congressman elect was in Nashville las
week.
: The son of the editor of the New Yorl
News, has arrived and entered himself a,
a student of the University Of VirginiS
for the present season.
There are one hundred and seventy
cases of smallpox in the pest house al
Montgomery. Ala. all of them negroes
except eleven soldiers.
On Saturday last there were 1856 cases
of negro smallpox in the pest house at
Choctaw Point, near Mobile.
This dreaded disease prevails to an
alarming extent among the colored pop
uation Throughout the parish. We are
also informed that the disease has made
its appearance in few white families
THiJodeaar Sentinel.
Elk Gov. R. NJ Stewart. of Missouri,
fell upon the pavement at St. Joseph,
breaking gis right leg. Owing TO his age
and imfrmties. it is believed the wound
Will prove 'a'Ai'
Statistics of the Nashville Hospital for
smallpox show only, one hundred and
forty cases on the tenth instant, against
one hundred and sixty four on the thirty
first day Of January.
An u,o obo,,, 81 N,oto.o 49,,
trum Ding up claims to be presented
for losses in the Bagdad af,
fair, beiieving that the United States will
nav them all.
.,. bors n wotorh,rv n two,ro
'D'" na.,..,oa iaa.l ,o-,.,
cas- ~,' '",'' 49, oa,,;aa oau,..;,;oa a,a
.Ls.oI.os and coll ,b,fr ornno
per on the street. Tue sheet measures seven
inches by nine.
The first insta)Iment of United States gold
ard silver coins, bearing the inscription "ln
"o" we Trust was Fece' yea on 'ne "a INST
I'll '"e i, '',",l ''.'", '"''''' .. ~, o.,
"A aau,, AND ., com, niooe. silver The 81
silver piece is worth SlO8 in gold
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts. who has been
represented as "not m to visitors pc
o"u'e " "'' psn"n, ,i'; r., ~as na,ar
'beless in WASHINGTON last Mon dav, and
concluded his argument in the supreme
Court IN the Ne" OK BANK TAX cases
The loss Of life in this country by
steamboat accidents me past year was
"uo" S'e'''' wa" w. Dl'1 ,to,,a.J ",r
sn bnndTed and e,pbty.eipbt, in EIGHTEEN
hundred and sixty.four three hundred
and fifty eight; IN eighteen HUNDRED ana
sixty one, slxIy-nlne.
1o,,or from, Jroraz saws tho ererv
---....:..-,;, La, .,,..,.,., o.,ho'
: consuming US '''' '''O''''' ""' w
coming demoraIl@cd' 1t says without
he necessity of the United states taking
part in the war. they will be able to OBJ
~, d.Gri,o ,r;rr,,L IN the c.nsa If Ma
~ 49,,
'o'i"' 'nuePe"Ne"'''
The oath supporting the Constitution
was administered to the Convention, en-
ngsse bv Jud.re Everett, the members
.,o,I;r
Governor Hamilton was hotlhed OF me
and sent in his message,
among other thinos. the
= ,,.o .,hor S,o,o d.b,
p ~, " " ,,'' ~ ''
Inc Con'enu'" aPPo'"''u 'O'''"'''''''
." '',' 'o . Wv - ~
-, ~,
reaied ro another verv unnrca>ant sen.
.a,ion on The twenty. ninth pjrimo bv me
..nooo If an orasr of Con R.nrsu
,L.ro direc,;,,, tho civ ,o. |
na,t.. =, La ,n,nod ovor 70 Tho cb,r,,o ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17
Monday, the 5ih day of March, 1866.

Tie following described properly, 10 wit
All of S ] Z ! n 81 North Doake's
Greek, Section 22, Township 10, Range
3 East. All of 5 East of railroad, Sec.
ton II, Township 10, Range 3 East.
All of N L ! south Doake's creek, and
all of N W ! east of railroad. and w
! 5 w / Section 70, Township 10, Range
8 East. w J N L I and N W l. and all
W J S Z /, West public road, and E }
S W / Section Is, Township 10, Range
3 East. E ! n E / and 10 acres off North
end w n z /, Section IA. Township
10, Range 3 East, containing in all 1853
acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of defend
ants, B. F. Nichols and Caroline Nichols,
and will be sold to satisfy the above
stated cases and all cost.
JOHN 7. SEMMES, Sheriff.
Feb. 3-eS.ds
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17

T HAVE just received thity.fve hundre
i bushels of yellow and 1900 hundre
bushels Of white CORN, also lot of IRON
suitable for plantation use. The publi|
generally would do we'll TOT give me IA cal
before purchasing elsewhere -
T. j. RICHARDS.
Feb 10 lS66-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17

IANb Y HVINl
vs.. II, Il,
p. +. NICHOLS,
CAROLINE NICHOLS. -
l. NJ. SIMMANs, Admir-,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17
Trust Sale.

DY virtue Of the provisions Of a Deed executed
ID by Robert n. Davis and wife to the under
signed. dated sd day Of May A. d. 1861. and duly
recorded pages 602 and sos, book p, Of the reci
ord. Of the oaice Of the Probate Clerk Of Madison
county. Miss sjppi. will sell. before the Court
house door, in the city OF Canton, county and stats
lat aforesaid. on
Monday. the l9ih day Of Fsbp1yeA. ID. 1866,
between legal hours. To the highest bidder. at pub
lie uutcry Tor cash. the following real estate stu
ate in said county ct Madison, viz; North-eHs
quarter and North half Of Southeast quarter. sIt
twenty acres Of the Southeast corner Of South es
quarter Of Section twenty-five Township eight.
Rsnge two East North half Of Section thirty;
Southwest quarter Section thirty; Northwest quar-
ter Section twepty-Rine Northeast quarter SEQ
ton ihntvstwo. Township eight. Range three East
less twenty on the Northeast corner Of Wet
half Of said North east quarter Of Seciion thirty
two enntaining by estination one thousand anc
forty acres mors less with all and singular ne
sppuTteuances iherennto belonging.
The title u beHeved IN be iBdisputable. hut 49,
ing as Trustee. shall only csnvey such Is IS vestsd
IN we.
JOHN 7. CAMERON, Trustee.
ncr. l5, 1865. eStds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17
$heriH's Sale.

II =. q IN "
MARY G. HERNDoN, Guardn, &c,
Estate LAWSON F. HENDERSON.
i n.ov 1ovr Admir- s.I,8 st4
VS. FrrI.
Estate LAWSON F. HENDERSON.
DY virtue of the above stated writ I'd
ID me directed from the Honorable
Probate Court of Madison county, Stat
of Mlssissippi | will sell at public ou
cry. to The highest bidder. for CASH
he fore ,Ire Courthouse door in the CITY d
Canton. on the
pi.st uorA.y Of an,;, 1894
a. .,
!. oe'''S '"e 81 u'y VI s"'u n'o"''''
'oH"""g properly. 'ow WIZ
W / . section ~ N anu
J section 10, township 8, range ! west
Eat halt, section ~; seven acres OH
w corner Of N II quarter and one aero
oHC L oornor of N w auarter and s hal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-17
JU 6 T T. ECTIV ED

JUS FIV ED
1nOn BUSHELS CORN at 81 80; 500
eVNW bushels Oa.s-Sl % 100 sacks
Salt; % bbis choice st. LOUIS family Flour;
Is sacks Coffee; Buckwheat. Corn Meal,
Bacon, Potatoes, Molasses, whisky,
Gin, Catawha Wine. Sugar,
Syrup, Rice, Soda, Sale.
ratus Ra1sins, Pepper,
Spice, NJ ac k e raj; r
Peaches, Peas, .H"
Touatoes, war
Corn in cans
Oysters, Sardines,
Crackers, Vinegar Lime,
Cement, Tobacco, Olive OIL,
Coal Oil, Sauces, Chocolate,
Backing. Garden Seed, Black Tea,
Green Tea, Starch, Soap. Candles,
Indigo, Yeast Pnwiprs. Ginger,
Mustard, Cinnamon, Nu,megs, Snuff,
Quniue. Morphine; Paregorrc Lauda-
nun, Castor OIL, Pills. Hostei-
ter's, Brakes and Old Cab.
in Bitlers Bay Rum,
Sugar of Lemon,
Macaroni,
Pickles, Walnut, Tomato and Worcester
shire Sauces, Gloves, Turpenrine, Flax Seed.
j. B. MOREY n Co.,
Feb. 10, 1896. CANTON, Miss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

had proven false to its party pledges anu
that even now the Southern States na9
no assurance of representation shouia
thew accept the constitutional amend
ment. The Colonel was especially severe
uponl Governor Foreman. Inc latter
gentleman had gone out of his wayto deny
with much pirSuous Indignation that ne
ever =" associated with negroes. Col
onel johnson replied to this by reading
from the proceedings of the torch
and Turpentine Convention an account
of the participation of Fred: Doug.as
and P. B. Randolph in the deliberations
of that eminent assembly, OF which
"'our Arthur was member. ,
would like to give q full report OF
Colonel Johnsons speech of yesterday, put
/ have already occupied to much OF your
space. 1t will be sufficient to know that
he acquitted himself with infinite credlt
and yindicated the wisdom of the Con-
yention that placed him before the peo'
ple. Hubbard left to-day for Glenvllle.
Foreman started yesterday for GRAFTON
Their Radical friends here are much als-
heartened at the character and result OF
Yesterdays meeting, while the Conser,
Natives are growing more cheerful and
confident eS cry day. The prospects In
this region are bright and Frightening
and if other sections do as well there
need be no fears as to the result.
1'O LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
The RadicnI Change of Front

A fow ears ago tue radical party
wanted to pIerent citizens of foreign
birth FROM yo,jug in this country until
after they had resided here twenty. one
Yeas The plea they urged iii support
of this dem aud was, that foreigners we've,
to Soho sxteut, imbued with preiudlces
in favor of molarchical government, that
being tho form under Which they had
lived previous 10 their emigration here,
and that It was necessary for item TO
undergo q probation aud pupilage Of ut
least twc.ty one years before they could
understand tho spI.I o. ,ur f,ee IL rtr'u.
tiops and De fitted t. ryc rightly lie
elective franchise
The leaders Of the party UeVec were
sincere in advocating the di~frauchisl-
ment of foreigners, They cared moth
ing for the pugty of the ballot box"
about which they talked So glibly They
knew that tho Foreigners WHO came 10
this country Ncro as devoted lnvyr> OF
republican government as they ',ru
themselves, aud they knew to-, Juat
they were possessed O. sufficient inteli-
gence to form correct opinions as II the
policy that should be pursued in the adj
ministration of the government and
were bold and iudepcudout enough 10
give expression f. those opinions by their
votes. But TIE t,o.,.5 was hat the FIR
eigners would no, Vote for the candidates
of the radical party That's wl.4v was
the matter. And So IL order % fnItbrr
the interests Of their paI,y and pat and
keep themselves ia Office ia deuauGa Il
the VIII Of & majority Cf The Vugu.e, Icy
violated the very principle OF Iupunh.
canlsn which they pretended. ,Ayy
we7e trying TO preserve, and attempted
to dls1ranehise as many as possible 81
their political oppole4ts. Wvl.tlr al
tempt failed, as it ought. Vhr Kuow
Nothing party waS swept IRON, exist
enoe aud the seal q popular d5s,.1rsrob..-
tion put upon the effort t. yIos.E.b. men
on account Of their nativity OF their r..
hgious opinions
Now mark the Inconsistency Of These
men as exhibited in their present politl.
cal aspirations. Having faxed il 1Lei
attempt to disfranohise toreiguers be-
cause, as was alleged, they do not under.
stand the theory of our government
they have turned squarely around anal
now advocate the immediate eufran..
ohisement of four millions of nsgroeu
who have during all their lives been in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
SrErue BOYS in BIne.D

The numbers and enthusiasm Of the
soldiers who assembled at the club room
last night for the organization If the
True Boys in Blue" are, of themselves,
sufficient answer to the comments
made upon the movement by the negro
suffrage organ yesterday morning. The
movements emphatically soldiers
movement. 1t was gotten up by soldiers
and engineered by soldiers and made a
complete success. The club room was
crowded, more than fifty names were en-
rolled, committees were appointed to
complete the enrolment, and the utmost
enthusiasm aud energy was manifested
by AL who participated in the proceed
ings The soldiers are determined, LOW
as heretofore, TO stand by the Peasids"t
and vote for the constitution and the
Union. II was for these they fought
not Tor the purpose of dissolving the
Union or giving suffrage to the negroes
according TO the present programme OF
tn, radical party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

q condition of slavery. These negroes
are tenfold more ignorant than the most
ignorant white foreigner that ever land
ed upon our shores. They are by nature
inferior to the whites and unhttea IN
every respect to i've with tine WINES
mon terms of political equality. iney
know nothing at all about the principles
Of our republican government and nine
tenths of them can never learn how to
discharge intelligently the duties OF the
citizen. But the very same men who,
few wears ago, were clamorous for the
exclusion of citizens of foreign birth from
voting, are now the noisiest advocates
Of negro suffrage. Why? Not because
they believe that the negroes are MT TO
vote, Not because they believe the In
terests of the government would be bet
ter maintained by permitting the negroes
to vote. Not because they believe that
negro suffrage would give peace and
harmony and prosperity to the country
Not for any of these reasons, nor for any
other, except the Identical reason which
led them to desire the disfranchisemeEt
of foreigners. They advocate negro sui
frage in order that their party may be
benefited by the accession of the negro
vote, just as they favored the disfran-
chisement of the foreign born citizens,
because the foreigners generally voted
in opposition to their party.
With these men, the interest of their
party is everything. Even the consti-
tuition and the laws may be trampled
under foot whenever the welfare of the
party demands such a course. One dsy
they favor the Acknowledgement
Of white men, because the party
demands it; and the next day they
labor for the enfranchisement of the
blacks, lest they be turned out of office
by the popular vote. The same men
who once said that the privilege of
voting was too sacred to be shared with
persons of foreign birth, now say that
il should be extended to the lowest and
most ignorant of the human race. The
men who opposed the first scheme Will
also oppose the contamination OF the
second
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
Rem Wade's Deuunciation OF webster,
Clay, Calhoun and Benton

The Toledo Blade (RadicaD gives re.
port of Senator B. F. Wade's recent
speech at that city, We copy from IL
the following:
"He (Wade) sometimes heard people
express wish for such Statesmen as we
had in the last generation-such men as
Webster, Calhoun, Clay, Benton, and
Others who acted prominent part In
Congress some years ago, intimating
that if they were now upon the stage,
our troubles would soon be removed.
But Mr.. Wade could not see it in that
light So far from that, he attributed
the past degradation of the North, and
the present complication of American
politics, to their want of frmness In re-
sisting the demands of the South, to
their shameful compromises OF principle,
and subserviency to Southern rule. II
this was the effect of their Statesman
ship, he denied their right to the name.
They made good speeches; proved their
possession of fine oratorical powers; but
a speech ia itself is mighty weak thing.
With all their pretensions, they were
slaueS and co,card8.
The character of this arrogant and
self.suficient old blow hard" could not
be better photographed in whole COL
umn of his twaddle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
The Laws of Health.

1t is useless for State Legislatures to pas
laws for the preservation of the public health
if the great law of self.preservation, which de-
ponds for its enforcement upon the will Of the
individual, Is suffered to remain dead letter.
Thsre is scarcely an adult member Of the con-
munity, Of sither sex, in this country, who has
not seen the testimony in favor of HOSTEL.
TIERS STOMACH BIrTERS, furnished over
their own signatures by persons Of acknoWl-
edged eminenoe in science, literature, art, com.
msrce, and every department OF business and
professional life. These witnesses have declared
in the most explicit terms that the preparation
is safeguard against epidemics, sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia, valuable anti.bilious
medicine, promoter of appetite, genial and
harmless stimulant, good aeclimaiing medi
cine, a strengthener of the nerves, general in
vigorant, q protection against the deleterious
effects Of malaria and impure water and that
it imparts degree Of vigor aud activity to the
vital forces which is not communicated by any
other Of the tonies and stomachics In use. On
der these circumstances the self-preservAtive
law of nature shoald teach every rational per
son who, either by reason OF inherent debility
or in consequence OF exposure to unwholesoms
influences, is in peril of losing the greatest Of
al temporal blessings, HEALTH, the Importance
Of using the BITTERS as defensive N edicine.
Dyspeytics who neglect to give it trial are
simply their own enemies. Il is guaranteed to
cure Indigestion in all its forms, and the bilious
and nervous will ind nothing in the whole
range of official and proprietary medicines
which viii afford hem the same relief
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

EX GOVERNOR, uow Senator, FtERY,
o f South Carolina, who j. we'll qualified
to speak the sentiments of the people of
b is State, says: There need be ," APP
plchsnsiou on the part of the No h as
to tho South's wishing to repudia," the
MAKO SAX debl or 20 assume that It the
Confr der.Iie States No honorable man
VIII hiuk ot tie fist, as the hoe"r of
tho II alton X his honor, aud no san. man
in The, South will think the latter nIac-
ticslb.e. Very few woul6 wish it f it
were practicable"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
'Fh, Presidents Position

The Washington correspondent oithe
Chicago Times sets at rest, in recent
letter. the story Of the New York Haala
aud other radical sheets 10 the effect that
tue Preside nt was about 10 modify las pol
jcr # restoration and recommend to tho
S,n,hs.n States the ratification OF the
proposed amendment The Pl"sident
intends doing no such thing, and is even.
II possible. more deter t" carry
out the measures originally proposed ny
him than ever before. His resy"se TO
the committee that presented to him ID
copy of the proceedings of the Major al
Union Convention was certainly em-
phatic enough so show that not all The
clamor nor all the threats of the radicals
can induce him to swerve from the
course he has marked out. Re SAID
"Haring taken my stand apOn The broad
principles. of liberty aud the constitution
there is not po,cer enough upon earth - mor'
ME from It,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

4 SUGGEsIIoN.-Mr. Hubbard, the
rad!c = candidate for Congress, declared
himself III favor of permitting Aegro
soldiers 10 vo5e. We would therefore
suggest 10 The radical soldiers club in
tits ciG7 the propriety Of enrolling ne
groes members OF their organization.
It's certainly unfair and uncomphmen-
tary TO Mr. Hubbard to exclude negro
soldiers from the radical club. The
managecs should see to their admission
at once $50 =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

A FRENCH journal, referring to the
statement often made that more cham
payne is annually sold than the entire
champagne district can raise, answers ere
that the annual expectation is 90,OOO,OOO
bnttlas only two sftbs of tLso-~~.%sv
crop Of the district, l35, 100000 bottles
are therefore consumed at home, and the
total growth is 90, 100000 bottles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

TIL negro suffrago organ lnsIuates
tha' 'n- Congress agreed to give :" the
white soldiers who served NO yeats IN
the army The same bounty that II pays
touegro soldiers who served the same
leug IF time. We have the authority
of The President of the United States
for ne assertion that, for two years SER
vice The white soldier receives fifty dol
lars Lo"ut', while The negro soldier who
served t"n yeats gets one hundred. AN
DREW JOHNSON made this statement III
his speech at s.. Louis, If the editor Of
the negrc' suffrage organ wishes to bet
fifry dollars" that the assertion is Moor
rect let him forward his proposition to
the PresiCe nt Of the United State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

IT is a noteworthy fact that every
Treasury thief and rascal in the country
are enlisted on the side Of the radicals.
They are like the vultures that smell
the carcass from afar. They know that
civil war will follow the triumph OF the
radicals this fall, and civil war will be
their carcass, upon which they expect to
feed and grow fat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
Wheeling Library Association.

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
IA the Stockholders of the Wheeling ld6r'ry
Association will be held at the Reading Room,
ON the evening of Monday, October 1900, az
2 o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose OF electing OF
other business as may properly come before 1t.
WIN. P. HUBBARD,
Oet3td. 4 secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
Ohio Comfy Dem craiic lettings

WHEELING, Septembe! g. lct6.
There will De meeting OF the Democratic and
Conservative voters at the following points:
WEST LIBERTY. Saturday. oct 9th, p IL
RICHLAND..S Saturday, &" 18th, p. Ill
TRIDELPHIA.. Saturday, '' Goth, ? 2. H.
Competent speakers have been engaged to
address the people at each Ofthe above appoint
menrs.
By order OF TIE Executive Committee of OHIO
County. WN w. MILLER Secretary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
CITIZENS MEETING.

A of Wheeling viii be held at the Court
House en- Thursday evening, Oct q, to take into
consideration the propriety Of pedtioning the
City Councils to abolish the Evening Market.
A full attendance and free oppression OF opil'
ion are desired. MANI OifiLENe'
oct3.2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
DIED;

Yesterday. of Paralysis, ABRAHAM ALLNON'
aged II years.
Ills funeral will take place on Thursday, 4th
inst, at 10 o'clock, A NJ from his late residence
on Caldwells Run. The friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. ct
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03

TEos Il who are in favor of Congress
legislat ing entirely for the negro, and
never or the white man, Will vote for
CHEsTE r D HUBBARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
oil ID ID. Iohn.on,a Appoiu,men,..

Col. D. D. JOHNSON, National Union candidate
for Congress; will address the citizens OF the
First District al the following times aud places
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
DIE FAIR.
REFRESHMENT B00THSl

THOSE PERSONS WISHING RE.
FRESHMENT Booths at the Fair, or those
having business with the Treasurer, will hnd
me at the Ticket Office on the Ground every
morning fromS till ~ o'clock.
oct3.it JOHN BISHOP, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-03
WHITE MANS TICKET.


FOR GOVERNOR,
COL. RENJAMINH. SMITH,
a of EenawAs county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
uow ror1N w. KENNEDY,
of Jefferson county
I'D. FOR AUDITOR,
col. PETER DARNELL'
of Mason county.
FOR TREASURER,
capt. JOHN 8. BCRDETT'
r. Of Taylor county
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NaTnANIEL RICHARDSON
of Ohio county.
poR JupoE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
CALEB BOGGEsS,
of Harrison county
FOR coSGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT,
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON,
of Tyler county.
FOR SENATOR SECOND DISTRICT
aBRAM Y, BROOKOVER,
Of Wetzel county.