davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND:
By virtue of q decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Fauquier county, pronounced the lzth oay
of December, 1865, in the suit of Hunton vs..
Bastable, the undersigned, who were therein
appointed special Commissioners for that Pouarr-
pose, will, on Friday, 9th Of February, 1866,
offer for sale, on the premises, at public auction,
to the highest bidder, A TRACT OF LAND,
belonging to G.. M. Bastable, in the county OF
Fauoaier, and is the same land allotted to said
Bastaable. in the partition between him and Jas.
j. Hunton, and contains by recentsurvey o66 IL
ACRES. This is one of the very finest farms in
Piedmont, Virginia; is well adapted to the growth
of all cereals, and is unsurpassed as a Grazing
Farm. It is beautifully situated on both SIDES OF
Cedar Run, and is composed entirely OF the first
and second bottoms Of that stream. 1t lies
within half mile of the Warrenton junction,
on the O. & a. Il. r. 1t has upon it a very
VALUABLE MILL, fitted for grinding corn,
and which might, with a small outlay, be made
also. o first class SAW MILL, in good repair.
The DWELLING HOUSE is comfortable, fGNss
but small. James j. Hunton, esq., who llVesMI
on the premises, will take pleasure in showing 1t
to persons DESTROYS to purchase. 1t is believed
that no opportunity for a good investment, equal
to this. has for a long time been offered to the
public.
+ Terms of Sale:-One-fourth Of the purchase
money will be required in cash on the day OF
sale. The balance in one, two, and three equal
annual instalments, to bear interest from the day
of sale. The title to the land will be withheld
as a security for deferred payments, and the land
will beresold by order of Court, upon failure to
paw any one Of deferred payments.
JOHN M. FORBES.
Is. Fl. SHACKELFORD.
EPPA HUNTON.
FaJ,ouier CO.. de 22-dtd Commissioners
2. S.-The abovesale is postponed till Frjday,
the 23d day Of MarcA, 1856.
j.. nc. f.
feb 15-dtd e. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17
Railroads.
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA L. r.
f1@IIe 1o.sy z-rs $500:
AA34 Esa.I l lIHsa ss:a!i5;i1i - a:55iiiEsi IL

49, - E.ssIJ 90 55E.z55:#a
On and after MONDAY, February 18th, two
dailv trains will run between Washington and
L~ynchburg, connecting at Gordonsyj!le, with
Va. Central r. r. trains to and from Richmond
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily (except Sunday at
6.45a a.. m, and arrive at Lynchpurg at 5. p. m.
Leave Lynchburg at I a. H., and arrive a.
Washington at SO p. m.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily Cncludlng Sunday
at 6.O5 D. m, and arrives at Lynchburg at 600
q. m.
Leave Lynchburg at $50 p. M, and arrive at
Washington at 6.lO 4. IN.
Both trains making close connections at
Lvnchburg for all points south and southwest,
and at Washington for north and northwest.
First class sleeping cars Wi. be attached to
the night trains.
This road is attractive, not only for its COM
Portable Accommodations, but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities of Fairfax, Bull
Run, Manassas, Bristoe, Catletts Rappahan-
mock, Culpeper, Orange and Gordonsville,
places of imperishable interest IN the popular
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phils-
delphia and Baltimore, and at the offices Of the
road in Washington and AleXandr!a;
'N' w. H. McCAFFERTY.
feb 0-tf Genl. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17
T Il. DEVAUGHN,
y. NO. $50, KING STREET,
(O]1 Stand.)

ALENANDNIIh; 'J y
Manufactures and dealer in all XIII se7I =
FURNITURE, which heis prepared to sen the
LOW as it can be bought in any mouse FTrni-
city. He would invite those in want OF h p -"
ture, to give him q call b2forethey p pnITT!TRES,
@~HAIR, Husk, and Excelsior MAl ! made
SEES, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Ihlom w 1ow for
to order at the shortest notN%' 1oLs 2N6u
cash. ""s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17

DEABODY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BALTIM O E:
Persons DESTROYS Of ehecting INSURANCE.
do SC, on favorable terms, by applying to me-,
their agent, at my Off e in the Market Building
my Ftf Il. NoI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17
DHILIP PARK,

DHILIP PARK,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,
n, E. corner Prince and Pitt streets.
the oldest and best established PLU MBlNG
ESTABLISHMENT in the city. All work
done with dispatch, and in the most durable
and workmanlike manner,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
self. or the most experienced workmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND

-
s. & q -
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
Office and Depot,
NO. s., and 50 KING ST.
TTyHIS COMPANY is now prepared TO do 8
GENERAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
FORMATION BUSINESS,
To and from New York, Philadelphia, Bat-
more. Washington, Alexandria, Richmond,
Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg, Char
lottesvilIe, Winchester, Harris
onburg, Staunton, Lexington,
Salem and Bristol. in Va;
Knoxville. Tennessee: Weldon, G0ldsboro
W~ilmincton,N Newborn, Raleigh, Green's
boroJ, Salisbury. and Charlotte,
\. c.. and to and from
All Stations on the Orange j. AleXandrIa: ,!E-
ginia Central. Virginia and Tennessee, klcnr
mond and Petersburg, Petersburg ana
Weldon, Wilmington and Weldon,
Atlantic and North Carol!na.
Raleigh and CASTOR, and
North Carolina
Central rail-
roads.
As ranidlv as possible the Lines and Agencie:
Of the Company will be extended to Other
States. of which due notice will be given.
The tariff of charges is based upon TAR OusI-
ness principles, yielding a reasonable pfo1I 10
the Company, without being oppressive 10 the
public. Upon this basis it confidently p-e'ent5
it's claims for a fair share Of patronage, relying
upon its large capital and the character CT II:
officers and agents for that public confidence
''' GEORGE T. WHITTINGT0N.
jan ely A2e1..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17
WILLIAM COGAN'S
XXTILLIAM COGAN'S
tas and Steam Fitting Establishment,
NO. Is, ROYAL STREET,
ESTABLISHED 1918.
WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED,
AND WARRANTED.

PLUMBING PLUMBING!
GAS FITTING! GAS FlTIlNU!
G.. P. HEALY q co,
UMBERS s.. GAS FITTERS,
No. %, North Fairfax Street,
Under Mansion Housed
We are now prepared to do Gas Fitting and
Plumbing, in all their BRANCHES: Fitting up
Public Buildings, stores ana D ov9 II {b aou 1er1
in the most approved style, ana at Inc very
lowest figures. >,
both time and money.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Always on hand a large assortment OF ZAP
FIXTURES, comprising everything in the
trade; also, LAMP GOODS of every descrip77
tion. at Peace Prices. Retail dealers will find
it to their interest to examine our stock.
Special attention paid to country orders.
The best COAL OIL always on hand.
doc 1=lV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17

NREIGHTon all PARTICLES to- Springfield, Burke :
I Fairfax, Union Mills. Manassas, bTist2e'
Warrenton Junction, Bcaleton, kappahanHoch'
Brandy, MitchelTs, Rapidan, Madison, AoE.G
Garden. Coyesvillc, Rocktish, Arlington anu
New Glasgow Stations, must be prepaid.
Freight to Alexandrla, Cat5ett s; a[re,!;To
Lovingston. Amherst, McIverS, and LynchOUEg'
iD"' ~ pN JOHN T. LATHAM,
General Freight Agent
oct lift o.. q y. ~ W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-17

TUST RECEIVE D.
A lot Of Superior Hominy. .
Maine Carter Potatoes.
Very Superior Golden Syrup.
No. I Buckwheat Flour.
Fresh Roll and New York Firkin Butter, all
Of which we will sell very low for the cash;
JOSEPH T. JANNE4,
is 31-tf Corner Prince aud Pitt streets
WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY.-A full
w supDlv of French and American WIN
DOW GLASS, just received and for sale at the
lowest rates COOh,
ian 31-tf -. hlnS sIreeI.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

Coon NEws-F. & p. NJ. RAILWAY
ExTENsIoN.-We are gratified to be
able to state that the immediate extern
sion Of the track of the Flint and Pere
Marquette Railway twenty-seven miles
beyond here-which carries it seven
miles beyond Midland City-is a
" fixed fact" The necessary funds
have been raised upon the bonds of
the company, notices for proposals
were issued some days since, and the
work will soon be well under way
This business of raising funds upon
bonds, not so easy by far as some i'm
agine, has been pushed by the f. &
T. M. Co. with a persistence and en-
ergy deserving the utmost commenda-
ton. As auxiliary to these efforts,
which We are glad to learn have final
ly been crowned with success, they
have distributed q large amount of
valuable statistical information in re-
gard to this section. which, having
fallen into tho hands OF gen tlemen OF
means and influence, cannot fail to
prove of greater benefit, even, to the
Saginaw Valley than it has to the
company at whose expense and
through whose exertions it has been
furnished.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20
A Timely Suggestion.

The following suggestion of Rev.
VIM. Paret, Rector of st. Pauls church
in this city, commends itself to the
humanity and good sense of all think
ing people. A proper regard for and
systematic record of the last earth
ly resting place of oil, Of whatever
class or condition, who die in our
midst are duties which it is worse
than heathenish oignore or disregard:
GENTLEMEN:-I beg leave to ask your
attention to a point of great impor-
lance concerning the City Cemetery.
l find by examination Of the books,
and information given me by the sexton
in charge, that no record is kept
which will enable those who need to
do SO, to identify:any particular grave.
There is record which gives the
date of burial, death, name, age, and
cause of death, but makes no account
of the Craze. Those owning lots may,
by methods Of their own, be able
hereafter to know which is the grave
Of any particular friend there buried.
But something more than the chance
of memory is needed in matter so
important. There may come in after
years need for tho identification Of
graves, or removal Of remains, and
an accurate record would then prove
its value.
Of greater Importance is it that
every grave in the I" Potter's Field"
or free burying- ground, should be
thus carefully registered. Those there
buried leave fewer to watch over and
care for their graves. Yet friends
may at some future time come to seek
them. The city's responsibility for
thom is greater. 1 suggest no plan
in the matter. Tho proper authori-
ties could have little trouble in secur-
ing perfect record.
j only call your attention to the
need, and on behalf of those who
have already buried friends there
and Of those who hereafter shall do
SOL beg prompt action in the mat
ter. Unexpectedly, WIN. PAREr.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20
THE FAIR,

Everything in regard to the Fair
seems to be prospecting finely, and
there is an evident disposition on tho
part of people in all parts of the
County to do what they can to mako
it a success. In regard to music
Messrs. Clay & Engel promise the best
treat in the Cornet line ever afforded
the citizens of the Valley, and we
know they are competent to give it.
Champlin's Music Store will be
well represented, and the merits of
his really fine stock Of pianos and
melodeans shown and demonstrated
by thoroughly first class performer.
The premium on best collection Of Gu
riosities, is elictiting no small degree
of attention, and our old-time friend
III. MARKS, who has rare taste that
way, is among others, accumulating a
collection decidedly unique and inter-
esting.
He has among his stock Indian and
Mexican implements and curiosities,
rare specimens Of cunning workman
ship in wood, iron and ivory, silver
mounted German boar hunting knife,
made in 1740, a massive silver-mount-
ed California belt, rare pipes from va
rious countries, the smallest dog extant,
silver, copper and iron ores, agates,
comedians and other stones from Lake
Superior, coins of various countries,
from 1862 to present date, among
which is an original spine tree shil-
ling" shells, rings, trinkets, traps and
incidentals innumerable. His Cabinet
is worth seeing, and will be one of
the most interesting on exhibition at
the Fair.
With anything like decent weather,
and it surely must come to that by
and-by, the Fair will prove
greater success than even the most
sanguino anticipate.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

The County TIcKEr.-The State and
Congressional tickets in nomination
for the support Of the Democracy and
National Union men this fall being
all that could be desired in point of
ability, strength and patriotic record,
the chief aim hero now should be to
select candidates for the several county
Offices, and to represent us in the State
Legislature, who will add to this
strength, and by their influence and
exertions help to swell the vote in ia
vor Of union and Cancellation, in Ma
tional matters the all important issue.
Claims are nothing, former party afIiI-
iations are nothing, unless joined to
ample fitness for the position, force,
vigor, discretion aid an earnest desire
for tho good Of tho ca,;se. Active,
liberal, live men are wanted, mon who
will work heartily for what they be-
love is right, and who is not loss are
at all evonts not moro mercenary in
their motives than tho average of hui
mainly. 1t is due to soldiers, among
whom there e. scores who endorse
the National Union principles, that
they be we'll represented on the county
ticket. Their claims cannot with rea-
son or propriety be ignored, their in
fuence for the preservation Of tho
Union, will BIO as potent as has been
their power in crushing out armed re-
sistence to its authority, and that in
fuence cannot be more fittingly ac-
lSnowledged than by commissioning
fair share Of them as leaders in the
political contest at hand. For the sake
of a righteous cause there must be
harmony and discretion, even in minor
details, aud we make these sugges-
tons that this matter Of county
ticket may be given the consideration
its importance peculiarly at this time
demands.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20
Wake up, democrats.

The Lansing Democrat talks sensi-
bly, and earnestly it says to the De-
mocracy, "wake up" eyes WAKE
UP ~ You are wanted Every man
who is willing to support President
lawfully elected by the people, wants
to come out and say so. Some of you
have been asleep. Others have been
trod on 50 often, that they 60 with
their heads bowed almost to earth
Hold them up This country is no
longer governed by military despot,
but by a God-fearing, Union-loving
President!
Election is near at hand. You
want to be up and doing. Every
elector has got to take part in the
coming struggle. There is to be no
hanging back You have got to be a
man or q mouse! There is no half
way ground. There is to DO no neu-
trality. A man has got to be for or
against the. President; for the flag
that has always sheltered him, or for
a party that is trying to rend it in
shreds. Make every neutral paper in
tho country take one side or the other.
An editor that will neither speak for
or against the government, is drone,
sluggard, not worth copy of the
paper he publishes.
WAKE UP! Get good supply of
campaign documents and distribute
them. Read them yourself. Keep
well posted on the issues of the day.
If your neighbor is an abolitionist,
and thinks himself inferior to q negro
don't tell him any different; let him
think so; he is dyed in the wool, and
no amount of argument can raise him
out of the black pool. But if you
know a calm, sober-minded hard
working man, who is willing to look
at both sides, who wants to be on the
side of Law and Justice, go to him.
Don't stoop to falsehood. A lie
breeds distrust. Show the documents
to prove what you assert.
If you hear returned soldier speak
against President johnson, SET HIM
RIGHT! He merely repeats what abo-
litionists have told him. Show him
wherein the President is his friend
You CAN DO IT! No man inthe coun-
try has moro friendship and respect
for soldier than has no.
One thing more. Don't be hang
ing off, backing and filling, sitting on
the fence waiting for Office. You
won't get it in that way! It's busy,
energetic, active men that get Office.
Everybody can't get Office! Perhaps
you are not capable! Perhaps you
are distrusted. Go to work and let
your party see that you are not mere
cypher, and then your intellect may
DO appreciated. WAKE Up!!
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20
First Ward johnson Club.

Pursuant to a general coll, the con-
servatives of the First Ward met on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, at the
American Hotel, for the purpose OF
organization.
Mr.. nj. B. Hess was called to the
Chair and D. j. Robinson appointed
Secretary. Tho Chairman briefly and
pointedly explained the object of the
meeting; in which he urged the for
nation Of a "Johnson Club This
suggestion was received enthusiacti-
cally, and the meeting proceeded to
the organization of such Club The
following officers for permanent or
ganization were unanimously elected.
M. B. Hess, President; Chas. Ste
yer, Lafayette Heston, Vice Presidents;
Egbert Ten Eyck, Recording Secreta-
ry; M. LETTERS, Corresponding Secre-
tary; d. J. Robinson, Treasurer.
On motion, the President appointed
the following Ward Commute w.
II. Stearnes, Thomas Derry, Charles
Brucker, j. II. Elsifer and Thomas
German.
Meeting adjourned until Tuesday
evening, Sept. oath, at the same place.
Three rousing cheers were given for
Andy Johnson and his Conservative
policy.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

BEAUTIES OF MONOPOLY Perhaps
there is no place where the public can
get better idea of the disgusting
practices Of a railroad company who
monopolize travel, than by passing
over the Flint & Holly Railroad.
We had occasion to pass over this
road a day or two since on our return
to this cily from Detroit. Purchasing
our ticket at Holy we took our seat
with friend in the second coach from
the baggage car, which was occupied
by promiscuous assemblageof males
and females, and at their head stood
the towering form of Hon. John +.
briggs. Shortly after the train left
Holly drunken Indian came stag
gering into the car and lodged him
self among civil passengers to the an
noyance of everybody, without excit-
ing the least attention from the con-
ductors or managers. The SCENE was
too disgusting to describe, and yet
he was not put of, as poor penniless
soldiers would be, to judge Ivy the
past. In another car on the same
train, was dog which kept the pas
sengers in misery by its bowling and
yelping, and destroyed the comfort Of
all. Such scenes and things are out
rages upon decent people, and the
officers should see that they are reme-
died at once. We were glad to state
that both these nuisances were quick
ly abated as soon as the train left
Flint.-Ehterprise Sept ID.
If there is any thing particularly
odious about the monopoly of the
Flint & Holly Railroad, it is the spe-
cial privilege of charging 4 cents
mile to passengers, while other roads
only receive three, and that is the only
notable act in the way of legislation,
Governor Grape, the Enterprise candi-
date for reelection, ever had influence
enough to effect. If there is misman-
agement in the affairs of the road, it
is directly attributable to Gov. Grape,
for he is its designer, head, embodi-
ment and President. A fling at the
road is fling at him, and if just, is
an argument against his fitness for
any public position.
The grouping of the principal char
acters in the article, "We," and the
three others, is very fine, a fool at one
end, a pup at the other, Hon. John
f. briggs and drunken Indian in
the middle; very comforting it must
be to this towering" political Jug
gler to find himself so spicily sand
wiched in the home organ.
The persistence of the Enterprise in
indulging in spiteful illusions toward
the F. &. III. Railway and no other, can
only be accounted for on the ground of
personal ill-will on tho part of some of
the editors or righteous indignation in
regard to this penny-a-milo monopoly
of tho f. & Ii. r. r. Its manage
ment is not materially different from
that Of other roads, the F. & Z. M.
not excepted, and Mr.. KIMBALL the
present Superintendent, we know is
gentleman who aims to do precisely
what is his duty both to tho public and
the company bywhom he is employed.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

NATIONAL UNION CLUB, 2D WARD
A National Union Club for the second
ward of this city was organized on
Wednesday evening last, by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President-Geo. +. Lewis.
TIce Presidents-William Ward,
Hosea Pratt.
Recording Secretdry--M. II. Freeman.
Corresponding Secretary--Col. Geo. A,
Funders.
A ward committee was appointed,
consisting Of William Ward, VIM
Reardon, A. Strassburg, John Mckay,
A. d. Hunt, Rallin A. Pratt, John
Tuncannon, M. H. Freeman, John G..
Schnell, and Alonzo p. Mead.
Erecutiee Committce-Col Geo. A
Funders, M. Ward.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

MICHIGAN SoUrueRN RAILWAY
This route, which is, on account Of its
Southern, Western and Southwest
ern connections an important line of
business and trade for the people of
the Saginaw region and by which the
Up. m. train from here makes close
connections at the Detroit Junction
makes known by advertisement else
where its timetable to and from De-
troit. AS a Western route it has
many advantages made known by its
circulars and placards; being the
only overland means of connection
with Southern Michigan, Ohio, and
Indiana, it necessarily docs business
in that direction better understood
and thoroughly appreciated by scores
Of our people.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

Thompson, Curtis Emerson, John Erd.
Robert L@ffer, Henry Horton, A.
Schneider, Il. =. Sheldon, David Ellis,
]. r. Taylor.
Ereeutrs Con'nuttce--John Gallagher,
Morgan Gage.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

EL The Enterprise of Wednesday
perpetrates column of misrepresent-
alton in regard to the position of Mr..
RosE. 1t is only worthy of notice as
showing the anxiety of the RAIDS tor
their towering $4,000 extra pay can
didate, who is anything but easy in
his boots at the prospect.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

THIRD WARD NATIONAL UNION CLuB.
"A National Union Club was organ
lied in tho 3D. ward on Thursday even
ing Sept. Goth, by the election Of the
following officers
President-Dr. A. G.. Bissell.
Tce Prvsidcnt-H. L. Collins, c..
Langlass.
Corresponding Seeretary-Chas. II.
Camp.
Recording Seeret~y-Thos. p. Shell
don
Teaswr-John Jcffers.
Ward committee appointed consist
ing Of Messrs. S. u. Knapp, d. M.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
F. @ P. M. RAILWAY.

Proposals will be received at the
Office Of the FLINT a PERE MARQUETTE
RAILWAY COMPANY until the 9th day of
October, for the execution Of the following des-
cribcd work, necessary to prepare the road bed
OF n miles Of road west of Saginaw River,
Chopping, clearing and grubbing twenty seven
miles 205, OCT cubic yards Of earthwork:
66,3s3 feet b m timber in Trestlework.
l76,726 feet IN timber in upon cukerts and
cattle guard.
725C0 oak cross ties
n miles of fencing.
Work must be commenced Immediately after the
execution Of the contracts and prosecuted vgor-
ously. Payments will DO made monthly, as the
work progresses.
Profles plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office Of the Company, in East Saginaw,
on and after the Goth inst.
Proposals are also solicited for the construction
Of Draw Bridge across Saginaw River. Plans
will be ready on or about November lst; the
Bridge to be built during the winter.
II. G. POTTER.
Superintendent
East Saginaw, Mich, Sept II 1866
372-3w.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20

LARGE SrocK. Poole, Coates & Co.
in addition to an unusually large
stock of Dress Goods. have q COM
plete assortment of Blankets and Lum-
bermen's Camp Goods, as also oil
manner of Dry Goods for Gentlemen's
wear and use.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-20
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.

For State Senator District
JOHN CHEESEMAN.