davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
7. J. KENNY. 'ah+ lH II. NJ. oAMfBEl
KEENr'S C.syuPBELL.

AVpoRNEys AT LAW, Ashland, o.; Office
on Church Street. in the brick building i'm
& mediately West Of Gains Store =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
HoAWNUHGe
John j. JACOBS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland Ohio. Al,
kinds of business belonging 10 the Proiesl
sion promptly attended 10. Office; the one
lately occupied by VIM. 7. Johnston ,op-
Eee sposite the First National Bank, Ashland
'esA fH.E sFhss fNa tAF Cy24]
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
y. I'M. .McCOMBS,

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Ashland
Ohio. Office in The Brick building over
Singer's Hardware Store. 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
.IOHT Id. JONES,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland, 0. Partle-
zsl7 ular attention paid to Collecting and bu-
.7s' siness in Probate Court. Office on Church
% ksstreet, between Main and Sandusky
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
2 GEO. NJ. HTEL, N. ID. ,

MUSICIAN y SURGEON, Ashland Ohio
Particular attention will be paid to the
treatment Of the following special diseases.
Dyspepsia, disease Of the Liver, the KID
Fl neys. Scrofula and Epithelial Cancers.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
N y. McCRAY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, West Salem, Wayp,S,
county. Ohio, will attend promptly to oil
business in his profession. Z4u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
y. r. COWar, III. ID.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ashland Ohio:
Office over Hughes & Stacher's Store, .op-
Hisp0site the Town Hail. adi sT0h
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
PuxsIcIANs.
DR L. u. CRANE,

OFFICE One Door West of Qquire's Drug
Store, Up Stairs. Residence Corner Of cen
ire and Washington Streets, ashland, o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIFE-HEALTH STRENGTH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
DIR. Juan peIamarre's
QpEQJPJO pITJ.q f'

DIR. Juan peIamarre's
g. SPECIFIC PILLS, i
are prepared by the Messieurs Garanciere 4
Depopt, pharmaceutists, No. q 4, Rue Lom.
bard, Paris, from the Prescription of Dr.. Ju.
an Delamarre, Chief Physician to the Hospi-
tai du Nord on Lariboiscre.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION
IT. ~, PARIs, May 9Th, 1888.
GfErIENES:-we have used the aepeeife
Pills" made from DR.. Delamarnc's Presorip,~
ton, during several years past, in our pri-
vate and public practice, and have found
them most energetic and efficient Remedy
in cases of Spermatorrhes or Seminal Weak,
ness Nightly, Daily, or Premature Emmis;
sions Sexual Neakness, or Impoiehoy; Bps.
Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
Sexual Excesses Relaxation Of the Genital
Organs; Weak Spine, Affections of the Byes,
Lime" or "Brick-Dust" Deposits In the
Urine, "Milky" Discharges, Pslenessof tho
Skin, with Sunken Cheeks and .Bloodless
Lips, "pinched" Featuses Irregular Action
Of the Heart, andin all the CHASTITY Train Of
Symptoms arising from 0ver-use, Abuses, or
Loss, from any cause, Of The Nervous Fprea,
! aWe earnestly advise Che Profession. and al
persons suffering from any, Symplomaiic %
Organic Affections Of The Gepitn Urinary
Systems, to use these pills. with high 70,
spect, We are yours most sincerely,
, A. Beaurepairs, NJ. D.
/ t5ssls rssd 20 d. Dujardin. NJ. d.
Juan De Leuchre, n. d.
To Garanciere = Dapsnt No, 2lS, Rue Lon.
bard Paris 0iSass sai ,sloy sllFt
" rhr.. -. :. 49, IN t......i-,.A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
"DSnGnGn@s
MILLER HOUSE

OPPOSITE the McNul:y House, Ashland y
M. MILLER. Proprietor. Good acc'mthoua
lions and reasonable bills, Patronage 30
licited. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
. HOTRL FOR SALE.

UyuE subscriber will sell he GOTHAM
HOUSE, in Sullivan, either for cash %
tradeit for other property. rt9i
\ 49, ,es.r DAVID CLAUSE,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
BA01Smm@e

]. o. JEsSIsos, Cashier, H. LUTHER, Pres
FIRST .F.aTIOT.aL B.GyTK
OF ASHLAND. OHIO.
so. ~ directors.
HUBERT LUTHER, G. H. TOPPING
JACOB GRAIL, j. D. JENNINGS
~ AMEs PURDY,t - n f3+fl fl't
Do exclusively aBanking bushes Buy and
sell Eastern Exchange and Coin; Discount up
on nindivi lual security.
p6y- Sell Revenue and Postage Stamps
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
.MernLTY, H0 USE,

WIN. McNULTY, Proprietor. South Side o.
Main Street, Ashland Ohio
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
= aSnsiusss91aaAi
JUOICIaL OFFICERS.
COUETr OFFICERS.

UFTF OFFICERS. 4
ISAAC GATES, Auditor. ~
WILLIAM HELTMAN, Treasurer.
JOHN G. BROWN, Sheriff.
GEORGE W. URIE, Recorder -,
JOHN KEENE, Surveyor, 'att,. 80
j t8REAb MARKLE, Coroner, '
WIN. O0WAN,gg ~ - At e ~
JOHN VAN NEST, Commissioners.
HENRY wICKS. }
VIC. GALLOWAY, !
WIN. CRAIG, Infrmary Directors
M0skS LArTA, - & & 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-01-23
SCHOOL ExAMINERs.

RM ZUvER. Ashland.
u. NJ. CAMPBELL F"
Hi tS FRAUNFELTER, Savannah.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

CoSNEcTIcUT.-Thc result ofthc
election in Connecticut has given
cause for great rejoicing to the ON
servativcs all through the Moth.
The replacing Of three radical c on
gressmcn by three conservatives is,
indeed, a matter Of congratulation to
the whole country. We trust it is but
the beginning Of an auspicious end
Of the party. Tie National MtelH-
gc'acer thus expresses it's pleasant
feelings over the result:
"Glorious news erects us from the
North. The land sf steady habits,
,nobly meets the cxp pcctations Of. the
friends of constitutional government.
Meier was political struggle more
liotly contested. Never was money
more lavishly spent by defeated par
tisans. Never was constituency
moro flooded with adroit special plea
dcrs in behalf Of q designing National
Legislature. Nevcrwas the pen more
unscrupulous in its efforts to make
the worse appear the better reason.
Never were the passions cngcndcred
by the war moro violently appealed
to. But neither money, nor patron
age, nor e!oquence, nor an army Of
otficc-holdcrs, nor Il subsidized press,
nor vile passions, availcd the plotters
against the Constitution. The rcvo-
luton is stayed. The war upon our
submissive brethren of the South is
ended. Connecticut has spoken.
New York w.l follow in the election
for constitutional delegates. Penn
sylyania, the keystone of the arch,
will vindicatc the integrity of the
Government as our fathers framed it,
and the Union will be sustained, az
cording to the Constitution, which
sprang from the sagacity, thcpatriot-
ism, and the sufe,'ings Of 'tLc men of
u.s. Mr.. English is elected by a ma
.iority equal to that by which he was
beaten year ago. Three Democrat
ic Congrcssmcn have bcen elected to
one radical, instead Of a solid radical
delegation, as in tic last Congress.
1t is but the beginning of the end.
Cclam6ad Picnic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
The Oath of Office.

The following is tho oath required to
be taken by a all who accept Office in
the " Rebel States -
II CA. b. so solcmnly swear (or
afirm) that have never voluntarily
borne arms against the United States
since I have been a citizen thereof;
that / have voluntarily given no aid,
countcnancc, counsel or encourage
ment to persons engaged in armed
hostility thereto; that I have never
sought nor accepted, nor attempted
to exercise the functions Of any Office
whatever, under any authority or pre-
tended authority, in hostility to the
United StsteS; that I have not yicl-
dcd a.volus1tary support to any pre-
tended Government, power OF consti-
tuition within the United States, hos
tile or inimical thereto; and I Go fur
ther swear (or affirm that, to the best
of my knowledge and ability, | will
support and defend the Constitution
of the United States against all enc
mics, foreign and domestic; that I
will bear true faith and allegiance to
the same; that l take this obligation
without any mental reservation or
purpose Of cyason; that I will well
and faithfully discharge the duties of
the Office on which l ain about to cr-
ter. So help ne God,' which oath,
so taken and signed, shall bcprcservcd
among the files of the court, Houses
of Congress, OF the department to
which said officer may appcrtain.-
And any person who may falsely take
said oath shall be guilty Of perjury,
and on conviction, in addition to the
penalties now prescribed for that Of
fence, shall be deprived OF Office, aal
rendered incapable forever after Of
holding any office OF place in the Uni
ted States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

THE SOUTHERN CULT1vAToR.- The
April number Of this well known agri-
cultural Journal contains As pages-34
ofrcadins matter, mostly original. It
is ombellished with tasteful design
and ground plan of q convenient dwell
ing-tho first Of series. David Dick
son, the most successful planter in
Georgia, gives two communications,
which, with over thirty ether original
articles, on toricspertainingto the FARM
Garden and Fircsidc-such as Cotton
Culture, Manures, Grasses, Sorghum
and other crops, Sheep, Implements
Grapes, Peaches, vegetables letter
from Genes Munro, &C., &C., fully sus-
tain the reputation Of the valuable
paper, which has been regularly issued
iSor nearl twenty-five years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
TuE ErpcT ADDEcT J.NDEn rry

TIE FIRST ARREST UNDER TIE
MILITARY BILL.-Thc two men,
Spraguc and Chastclloni, who assault
ed a negro named Jackson on Satur-
day last, and who were tried Monday
by Justices billiard and Reese, and
bailcd in the sum of three hundred
dollars for their appearance at Camp
bell Court for further trial, wcrc re-
arrested yesterday by Gen. Wilcox,
and arc Now in confinement at Camp
Davis. The arrest was made under
authority Of the third section of the
Sherman bill, which makes it the
duty Of the military commander to
punish, Or cause to be punished, al
disturbcrs of the public peace and
criminals, and to this end, he may
allow local civil tribunals to take
jurisdiction Of and try Offenders, Or,
when in his Judgment it may be nc
ccssary for the trial Of offenders, he
shall have power to organize military
commissions or tribunals for tho pur-
pose. ."-Lynchbu'y News, 3D. inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
FOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL

MR EDIror.-If you think the follow
ing worth place in your papor you
are at liberty to publish it.
Respectfully, Yours, II. Y.
twill be a happy day for the Church,
when her clergy and laity shall plant
themselves firmly upon the four follow
ing principles, viz THAT wealth can
be lawfully and inocently gotten only
by labor. That in the choice Of rulers
virtuc and wisdom arc to be preferred
to party. That education is not the
mere acquisition of knowledge, but in
cludes moral and religious training.
That the religion of Christ is not the
fruit CT Excitement but of scriptual in
struction united with prayer and watch
fulness. Such principles would, in these
days mako her members what scripture
says all christians ought to bo-"a pc
uliar people,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

PARTIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Politics. in North Carolina seem to
bc in muddle just now. The Wash
ington correspondent ofthc New York
Times, of wednesday, writes:
Another mass convention will be
hal; very soon, composed of original
and unconditional Union men, who
will rcpudiatc the party organization
effected atthc recent Ralcigh meeting,
and proceed to form new party with
men at its head who can take the test
oath, and who will not be obliged to
apply to Congress for modification
of the reconstruction laws before they
can accept Office. The feeling among
the anti-llollcn Union men is repre-
sente7l to be very bitter, and they are
greatly chagrincd that he hassuccecd-
cd in getting control of any party or
ganization. The platform will be
suffrage, while the Holden
ties have merely plcgcd themselves
to impartial suffrage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

PLANTING OpERATIoNs.-Wc are
pleased to learn that the planters in
the lower Districts have generally
been successful in obtaining their la
borfor the coming year, and in making
the necessary arrangements to work
Il crop. In Beaufort and Colleton
Districts they have been retarded by
the difficulty in obtaining their lands
from the Government, and when this
was effected, the neglect Of four years
had to bcrcpaircd. Notwithstanding
these drawbacks, they have gone to
work bravcly, and have succeeded in
producing order out of confusion.-
The sea island cotton and rice plan
tations Of these Districts arc perhaps
therichest in the State, and before the
war were in Il highly cultivated condi-
ton; many ofthem escaped the havoc Of
war, and the owners arc now enabled
to sit under their ownfg tree; but
these arc rare cases; most of the dwell
ling houses were burnt, and many Of
the negro cabins shared the same fate,
and the OWNERS were compelled to
rough it as best they could. Those
who succeeded in making a crop last
year have devoted a portion of the
proceeds toward rebuilding these
houses and improving their planta-
tions. More land has been reclaimed,
and hopes arc entertained that both
the cotton and rice crops will greatly
exceed those of last year. This sec
ton of country was considered the
Garden of the State, and from the
energy now displayed by the proprie-
tors, it will not be many years before
it will be reclaimed from the wilder
ness, and be again made to blossom
like the rose.-Daily Neavs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
THE sEOU EsN AL.
Thursday, April e, ssG7.
Adjournment Of Court.

Court adjourned on Saturday last af-
ter a laboriolls session. Tho case of the
State VS. MAEGAIEr S. KIRKLAND, Pow
ELL Kirkland and AIcRA KIRKLAND, a
mother and two sons, for the killing
JAMES A. KIRKLAND in June 1865, re-
suited in q verdict Of guilty of murder.
At tho conclusion of tho court the Bar
unanimously adopted a resolution high
ly complimentary to Judge DAwKlSs'
which was presented in suitable terms
and responded to by his Honor with
words eloquent with feeling.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

WEALTH AND POVERTY OF OUR
STATEsMEN.-Jeferson died compar-
ativcly poor. Indeed, if Congress
had not purchased his library, giving
him five times its value, he would
with difficulty have kept the wolf from
the door. Madison saved his money,
and was comparatively rich. To add
to his fortune, however, or rather that
of his widow, Congress purchased his
manuscript papers, and paid $50, 900
for them. James Monroe, the sixth
President of the United States, died
so poor that his remains found rest
ting place through the charity Of his
friends. They remain in cemetery,
but 10 monument marks the spotwhere
they reposc. John Quincy Adams left
some $50, 900, the result of industry,
prudence, and inheritance. lie was a
man ofmcthod and economy, Martin
Van Burcn died itch. Throughout
his political life he stulionsly looked
out for his own interest. Henry Clay
left very handsome estate. 1t proba-
bly, exceeded $100, 600. He was a
prudent manager and scrupulously
.honcst man. James X. Polk left
about $150,000, $4,000 of which
was saved from his Presidency Of four
years. Daniel Webster squandcrcd
some millions in his lifetime, the pro-
duct of his professional speculation.
He died leaving his property to his
children and his debts to his friends.
The former sold for less thar $50, Geo,
the latter exceeded $250,0Co. John
Tyler left $4,000. Before he was
President he was q bankrupt. In
office, he husbanded his means, and
then married a rich wife. Zachary
Taylor left 100000. NIillard Fill
more is wealthy man, and keeps his
money in strong box. It will not
be squandcrcd inspcculation and vice.
Franklin Pierce saved some $50, GOO
from his term Of service. James
Buchanan, who is q bachelor, and
saves all he gets, is estimated to be
worth at least $500, 1000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 5.-In the
Supreme Court to-day Judge Sharkcy
gave notice of motion for a prclimi-
mary injunction against Andrew john
son, President of the United States,
and General Ord, Commander of the
Military District of Mississippi, and
stated that the motion was founded
upon Bill i'll Equity, which he p"o-
posed to ii!c, and which was brought
to tnjoin the defendants from cSccut-
ing the Acts of Congress recently
passed and known as the Military
and Supplemental Bills.
Attorney General Stanbcrry sug-
scstcGl that as this WAS u case inyolv-
ing the original jurisdiction Of the
Court the first motion should be for
leave to ilc the Bill.
Judge Sllarkey acquicsccd and said
that the counsel for the State Of Mis-
si$sippi would nov make the motion
for leave to file the Bill and that they
were ready to argue the motion.
The Attorncy-GeDcral, in reply,
contended that the Bill, in so for as it
purported tomakc the President par
ty to the casv us Il defendant, was, in
effect, asuit agaillst the United f!;tatc<,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

From Tuesday until 1'hursdaymorn-
inc, the river, which had been stcadi-
ly rising at the rate Of three or four
inches in twcnty-four hours, has fallen
seven inches. We will note with care
the changes Of the river.
The crcvassc in the Grand Lcvcc at
A1organza has flooded the richest sec
tiors Of the Point Coupcc Parish, and
the devastation Of the country is said
to be greater than ever before known.
This lcvcc was one Of the largest in
the world, and was only recently
completed at an immense outlay, but
the angry waters now sweep through
it bearing destruction and ruin to the
thousands of fair acres in its rear.
The West Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter Of the Both says:
So far, our levces are standing the
test nobly. True enough, here and
there weak points can be found, but
everything III our power is being done
to strengthen and repair them
Should there be no further rise of the
river we indulge the hope that VIC
may be spared crcyasscs this year, of
which we have had enough for & few
years past to appal hearts stouter
than ours. This thirg Of fighting the
water year after year, together with
the difficulties attending the cultiva-
tion of crops, is not 50 pleasant as to
be sought for, lior is it Il source OF
deli ight to our residents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
Cen. Sickles-Reconstructicn

The recent speech of Gen S1cKLEs bo
fore the Charleston Board Of Trade
will not fail to arrest attention, and to
somo extent relieve the anxiety Of our
people concerning the general spirit Of
his administration of affairs. There is
every evidence in this address ola kind
ly spirit towards all classes and a gencr-
ally moderate and just tone pervading it
whenever politics are alluded to, which
give every Indication Of rule of gentle
ness during tho continuance Of its au-
thor's control of the affairs Of State
For this we were prepared, there being
nothing in the past history OF Gen. SIC
rLE's rule in this State which could
Justly be charged to any want Of good
feeling towards our people, or aspirit
of fair dealing with the difficulties as
they came up.
Gen. SICKLEs assurce us that the re-
construction measures Of Congress are
not conceived and imposed upon us
in cnmity, or resentment, but are roal-
ly what they profers in name to be,
measures Of peace for the healing Of the
nation. lie asserts that this is the in
depreciation placed upon these meas
ures at tho North, and that tho whole
body Of the people Of that country are
wcaricd Of tho discord which distracts
and disturbs every department of pub
lie interest, paraEscs industry and
trade, and is dead drag upon the
prosperity of what is now known as tho
Nation. Would that we could feel that
these measures we're indeed conceived
in the spirit Of conciliation and charity
towards any class here; we should then
enter more heartily upon the exccu-
ton of tho scheme Of reconstruction,
checred with tho faith that when we
had done all that is required Of us, We
Should bo welcomed into the family of
States beyond doubt, and without cav
il. However we may fear that tho
General may be mistaken as to the foo-
ling prompting this legislation there
can be no mistake in this, that these
assurances from such quarter are
cheering and pleasing evidences OF
kindness towards our people and hear
ty hopefulness of tho future most graf
flying to all. We can confidently speak
for this community, that they will enter
upon any matter connected with the
scheme of reconstruction with tho de-
termination to exercise patience, JUS
tice and moderation III every act, and
that it shall not fail for tho want Of that
spirit which General SGcKLEs ccunsels.
Tho colorcd population, not subjected to
sinister influences, we are satisfied will
cooperate in measures conducive to the
lasting peace, happiness and prosperity
of the State in which each citizen Will
share in his measure. We trust all will
enter into andsympathize with the senti-
ments, breathing Of peace and harmo-
nv so well expressed in this admirable
address.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

SPECIE PAGMENrs.-The II. Y.
Tribune is for assuming specie pay
incnts at once. 1t admits that the
proceeding would not be free from
Inconvenience; but, says the editor.
"Lct us imagine the veryworst that
could come to pass-that everybody
should take to sucing and halrassing
everybody; that all values should
shrink and shrivcl; that traffic should
be paralyzed; that those who hold
national bank notes should first run
the banks for greenbacks, and then
run the treasury for gold; in short,
suppose every one to act as insancly
as possiblc-what then? Who docs
not know that, in such q state of col
lapse, our imports would be nearly
suspended while our exports would be
largely swelled, so that specie would
soon be pouring in upon us from Eu-
rope in payment for our cotton, to-
bacco, cheese, butter, lard, &c, &c.
And how could we be forced again
into suspension, with gold and silver
flowing in upon us from Europe on the
one hand, and from our own mining
region on the other?
CAT the very worst, we could but
pay out our last coin and stop. What
then? Would the premium on gold
shoot up into the thirtics! No; be-
cause there would be no real demand
for gold. Europe could not draX it
from us; our own market woaldSbc
dcluged with the SLOT, 10000 drawn
from our treasury, added to that daily
pouring in from our mines and from
Europe; the very men who drew the
gold out Of the treasury would be
glad to put it back and take green
backs ill lieu Of it. We should soon
have two specie dollars coming into
the Treasury for every one running
out.
We believe the government might
safely resume tomorrow; that its re-
serve Of specie is sufficient; that cycu
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
Some Of our Contemporaries

Censure Gov. Orr for not making a
question in the courts, Of the constitu-
tionality of tho Military Bill. We in
cline to think the Governor right on
that point, for the reasons, first, that
the results exceedingly doubtful; sec
ond, that the question has been already
made BY other States; third, that if pro-
nounced unconstitutional the agitation
would be revived with ten fold asperi-
ty. It behooves us in this State, to be
wise as serpents, and harmless as doves
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

ARREST OF A DEFACLTER.-An,
individual who has been figuring cx-.
tcnsivcly in the South, and particular.
ly in this State, was arrested recent.
ly, on the charge of dcfalcation- and.
theft. lie formerly held the position
clerk and took advan-
tagc of the situation to appropriate
SlS0,o00 of the money to his own
uses. The dishonest clerk succeeded