davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-09
uufere. Gle noe sl6nstao betanoen

-
unfere. Gle zoe slfnseib beftanoen
IN her 6epert 6esa GdRhtfelbes,
Iul Ae Bet enn "a lsobi
ss BIT sliuS BOD terliAtt sk Der
arHAa ior Oe solfes #s es
es 1dtae itbadBl bon stldA Sc.
piEsnbd i9feit shpas Beritanb ms ct !
mas Gnereie nidt febIen f0nnen, aud
bieie Sdpierieteiten gu iiberipinben
uno ben 3eubou unieres repubIifanifden
gebalOsS dIf fHertt WfnMSfade III
6oaeASen. ] : y n
9a=it.ss. deioeaOea lIuseahlife,,
als bic 3ufunlt Der Station uno Die
Siderune unieres eebeibli9en sod
fdrittes fur biele @ei6le5ter borans in
.ieimer9aaa faabtegshat eszaas. NSertraaelar
Der 9ation 9etdul6t uno es ,bpreesooen,
,Fatte Der Stole ,besa &nrinB Septatag
eiesbes Goriolaa shsiYisls1. / 0afir,
debtibn Die gfation iest Dor ibr Sribus
i naz anb Ser gongreb berwan6eIt fi8
0asa Oitiehl sBsltt eas aea9enifahenI
aelebgebenben S0rper in Elm @efbuor>
fezSerid)t, ipeIdeS iiber, piessress Sraee
IL. ettt6eiben bat, Oh Sreibeit, Sort
f6fttt itnO Civilization in bieiem 2anbe
nod Sreunbe senug befBen, mn ibren
8ieg iiber bier1nfehelEe 0eaftipn su
.tu ifideri. ST foa a5er aud Bar6 sen
9auf. Der gerbaapt ih9sp bsfpeilsa, SAB
biefes @ef6tporhenseri6t I'M gtanoe 1T,
pbass SAP asri6 obne 5snrlfrtbeit feline
lsllfgabs IN Die aSanS snl nsbtnea amos
liAi rin5sttrt buf6 poEftif6e mo per-
fOnlide 9niuoitaten, bios -bonisinelnt
8edtsgefiibIe nnO feiner geipiffenbofte.
item aeber5eugtns IeitentSu IaBens ai2 81
Diefe @roseBOerb stuagen finb al>
geu1einen Sntsrefss; nfdt bios bic
anterifanil6es @atiou, ninlut oaran,
SAeil, fpnbern aIIe 9tationen. Die bereits-
elm pOlitii@es 2eben belisen. sfaagt "+
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-09


? Oie nseuneRees staatsseitung4 Der
tritt Die groben 9riu;ipien, tueIde benz
i e'sal EN- Rorben snnl giese aesen
Die g eeeff Ton berbalfen. gis
'ftebt elm fur Sob ALTA seem sas
g taats 9onbes ne nj ent unS
fur ben nObetn gOnereb Der Ser. staa>
ten, Der, bonn golte erpdBH, aud 6ie.
Gnfi6ten bes @OIfes ausfpridt. 5 q 81. s
! Sober aepublttuner iotIte es fId ensitg
i'd anseIesett fem Ia6en, Ser ustaats.
3eituns" iiberaH 8erbreitIng 90 seben.
'@s 1T Elm llnterneBuen, ipeIdes bon.
re&tIid benfenosn @fannern artertlst
WerOen iribtess u la6 pabtIid bsoarf
cine 8eitiias, 1tnteritisuna Die Is fi6
sur aufsabe ma@t, aogatitatI uno'
8ert f4rttt IN Der Bafts Der fabs.
Ii4en staaten 81 pteoiseu. Is 's 80. - Z
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

FENIAN MArTERs.-At the recent Fenian
Convention held in Cleveland on the 10Th ul,
timo, General Spear, Acting Secretary OF
War. reported that the whole force of the Fen,
ian Brigade numbered $500 enlisted men,
with about 10 900 rifles, l6, 500 0accontrements,
and l, 200, 900 rounds OF ammunition. In ad-
dation, there were 100 rifles along the border
from St. Adams to Oswego in the hands of
private parties, at Sackett's Harbor about
1000 stand of arms, at Platt's Point about
|, 200, and at Oswego 10 rides-in all about
10000. Ia addition to this force, the Step.
hens wing claims to have 10, 600 stand of
arms, IL, 600 sabres, q large lot of ammun-
ton, and vessel in New York harbor. 1t
was decided that four military organizers
should be appointed to raise troops, and that
an inpector general should also be appointed.
Ten batteries of field artillery, three cavalry
regiments of ten companies each, and two
light batteries mounted, to 90 with the caval-
ry, are to be appointed, "Casey's Tacr:cs' are
to be adopted. \ fund to defray armory ex-
penses is to be raised, by collecting ten cents
from each soldiers. The soldiers OF the Army
of the Irish Republic, by which name the
military organization is hereafter to be known,
are to be sober anI discreet men. as we'll SIS
good fighting soldiers. No man addicted to
Intoxicating liquors is to he admitted into the
ranks. and any man found drunk will be dis
missed
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

OLD BRowNLow.-Thisi Internal old william
is now shining light among the radicals.
They seem to ignore his past character and
expressions while he was a fanatic on the
proslavery side. In 1854 the old wretch ad-
dressed mob who had few days before burn
ed negro at the stake for having raped and
then murdered young lady in East Tennes,
see. and used the following language
Fellow citizens, heard all the particulars
Of burning that negro the other day, and
think you served him right. Whenever
you get to burning negroes count me one; I'll
help you.''
In 1866, while he was a radical fanatic, as
be is now. he declared in public that he
would rather go to He'll with loyal negro,
than to Heaven with rebel" And yet the
old wretch had at first favored secession
This is the man the radicals have again made
Governor of Tennessee. Can a party which
elevates such men to the highest civil Office
De trusted to any longer administer the
Government Idaho World.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
AMERICAN REprEIACANs." !"

c27~ The account given of an engagement
between an American clipper and corsair
during the Algerine war, IS another instance
showing the benefits Of the peculiar institu.
ton" The American vessel was overrun
aud boarded By the superior numbers of the
enemy, who fought with the utmost despera-
tion, being stimulated by the thirst for re.
venge and the hope Of plunder. They thin
ned the ranks of the crew until thero was
scarcely man left upon his feet. Their
heroic captain stood in their vnn. and piled
the deck aronnd him with" Moslem slain.
At length resistance seemed vain. His men
had all fallcn and the scimitnr blazed above
his own head. which WAS already mangled
and bleeding with ghastly wounds. at that
moment he thought Of the Masonic signal. 1t
was given. 1t was recognized. The flashing
sword fell to the deck the bearded Moham
medan clasped him TO his bosom restored to
him his vessel and gave him crew to nav
igate his shir. into the nearest haven of safe
ty.-S T. Nercury
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

Who Is SAFE ?-God has never created n
mind yet that can safely challenge combat
with the appetite of drink. Earth has nc
ambition that is not engu!ted no hope which
is net blasted, no tie which is not broken, nc
sanctuary which is not invaded, no friend, nc
kinsman, wife or child. that is not forgotten
no fiber OF human agony which Is no; wrung.
Minds of common mould will 90 through
life without excess, while those gifted with
God like powers are simitten with weakness
The gifted author of Childe Harold walked
in fetters. and died at Missolonghi Of drunk.
en- debauch. He who led the prosecution in
the British Parliament against Hastings. was
hurried to the grave to escape the clutch OF
his landlords. Poor Charley Fox And the
author of Gertrude of Wyoming died a
driyelling imbecile. How the A" Gentle Ella
wept over the habit that enthralled him. All
how the tragedies Of human individual his,
tory-of temptation and fall--stalk before
us The history of the best minds of our land
is darkened by these episodes of weakness and
ruiu.-T. N Bropn.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

rSa- Des Etangs thus defines speculative
Masonry: 1t is much it is of the utmost i'm
portance, or it is nothing. 1t is nothing to
the Sensualist or the vicious. 1t is of much,
nay. almost of the highest Importance TO the
vir'uous and rational man. 1t is no more to
ambitious, misery, egotistieal, or lying men
han are colors to the blind, music to the
deaf, or poetry and the fine arts TO the brutes.
To the feeling, sincere and generous man,
who knows the woes Of human nature, and
would relieve them, it is of much conse-
qucnce. 1t is neither plot faction, nor q
party Ii is neither su5servient to the ends
of ambition, crafs nor cruelty. In all it IS
the Order of truth, the enemy of all vices.
the friend 10 all virtues. 1t is the voice of
the Omnipotent, saying: Do not unto
others as thou wouldst rot they should do
unto thee; but as thou wouldst they should
do unto thee, so do thou unto them.-S. F..
Mercury.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

The OFFICIAL VorE OF CALIFoRNTA.-We
have received from the Office of the Secretary
of State. the official returns Of the late eec
ton, from every couoty of the State but one
Santa Barbara. From the figures we find
that the total vote of the State was 92,1716
that being combined on the vote for State
Treasurer, the other candidates receiving less
than that cast for the two candidates for that
office. Gorham's total vote is 40, ESQ; Iaight's
K, COL; Fay's. 3.0SS. For Lieutenant Gov.
ernor-Janes. - 81; Holden, 1859 See
retarv Of S,ate-parks. 1850 Nichols. 4S,
90; Nickerson, 2.0l9. State Controller
Howell, 4l.573 Watt. Is 30; Jones. l.00l.
Treasurer pacheco. +9o0 Coronel, Il.
SG7. Attorney Gene, Mccullough, Al :
SCI: hamilton, 1868. Surveyor General
Reed, a. 123 EoSt. II. .749. State Printer
--McCarthy, IS. 765 Gelwicks, IS, ,0S0; JEFF
fries, 4,452 Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Waite, 44,579 Seckel, l7.94i. The total
vote for Congressman in the State was 60. IGG.
In the First District lacking only one county
to make it complete, Phelps had l3 .676, and
Axtell had Is, ass votes-mal,ing Axtell's
majority 4,8l0. In the Second District.
where our only Union Congressman was
elected, Highly had II ,053, and CofFroth had
14.786 voteS-lIigby' majority being l .257 :.
In the Third District. Harrison had IA. .394,
and johnson had l4,16T votes, and MAORI.
ty of 3113.-A|td.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

nea. The first number of the Weekly Aer-
cnry, Journal of Romance and Literature,
has been received. Il is Published in San
Francisco, in quarto form, is neatly and ele,
gantly gotten up, and gives evidence in its
columns Of literary ability. y writer in ;hs
Ncrcmy, evidently the intimate friend Of the
late John Il. Ridge, in an eloquent tribute tc
the memory of his late friend, gives start.
ling and almost incredible instance of the re.
leutless revenge of a son. The tribute entire
Will be found in another column.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
Colfax and Grant.

The following circular, which the Detroit
.4duertiSer ani TiT5Gpe, u leading radical pa.
per. SAYS has been issued for the interest Of
Speaker Coltax, is being widely circulated:
q" Sixteen reasons why onr republican
party should not run General Grant for Presi
dent in 1868;
He has ALL he deserves at the hands of
the American people.
2.-He could net deliver an inaugural ad-
dress.
S.-BecauSe No DENocRAr has succeeded
for the past quarter Of . century as President
of the United States.
4-Becanse at this peculiar period in the
history Of our great country we need an
ABLE AND EXPERIENCED STATES
MAN at the White House
5.-Because one hundred thousand graves
and four millions of freedmen DEMAND A
REPU BLICAN PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
Gle is now and always has beeu dem
ocrat, and has NEVER Endorsed the republican
party.
7.-Because he has proved a failure in
every capacity outside Of the military.
S.-lie claims to have No knowledge of
politics or national affairs
9.-BecauSe all the democratic rebel pa
pers indorse him.
l0.-ne has followed our drunken demo-
cratic johnson, in all his rebellious rows
against Congress and our party.
H. Because he has insulted the republi-
can party by endorsing the removal of the
Secretary Of War, ana accepting position
HIMSELF.
1--WE have ONE HUNDRED better men for
President.
l3.-Because all parties claim him as be-
longing to THEIR party.
live have the power to elect a STATES
MAN If we wish to.
15.-Because the democrats and rebels
have no other available candidate,
l6.-BecauSc Illinois gave us the MINOR.
TAI LINCOLN. and Indiana offers OUR
MOST AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
AMERICAN RrprEnCANs.N
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
Massachusetts Democracy

In another column will be found the reso-
lutions which constitute the platform OF the
Massachusetts democracy during the present
canvass. Every issue Is squarely met ana
no responsibility evaded. The sovereignty OF
the States is boldly and grandly proclaimed
in language that stirs the heart q genuine
democrat with an unwonted sensation. The
platform is concise, at the same time it con-
stitptes one Of the brayest and noblest dee
laratious Of principles presented to the de-
mocraey Of any State for the last seven
wears. Gallant and glorious democracy Of
the old Bay State ! fight ever thus and life.
time of defeat cannot entail hishoner.
By reading the platforms of the different
States west of the Alleghenies, an old line
democra, gradually arrives at the conclusion
that the democracy Of the Western and Pa.
cifc States would be profted by going e
New England there to learn the true tenets
of their faith. Old Virginia in the days Of
her glory never talked palmer or more TO the
purpose than Massachusetts does now. II
will, under the circumstances, be q splendid
compliment to the gallent democracy Of The
old Commonwealth if they reduce in the least
the mongrei majority that has prevailed there
so long the memory Of man runneth not tC
the contrary.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

Ngw BRANCH or BUSINESS day this
week load of soap stone, consisting of seven
tons of that article, was shipped to Benton.
Mono county, to be used by Messrs. Dozier &
CO. in their smelling works. The material
has been tested and is found to answer admi,
rably the purpose for which the ehipment is
designed. 1t bids fair, moreover, to oome
into general use, thus inaugurating new and
profitable branch Of business in Taolumne
county. The mine where it is obtained is sit,
mated near Sonora, and is owned by our fel.
low citizens Fred Brown, John and Fred.
raxon. The supply Is represented to bo in
exhaustib,e.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
GRAyp LODGE OF M.soxs-ELgcrIoS OF Or

GRAND LoDGE OF MAsoNs-ELEcTIoN OF Or.
rIcERs.-Thc Grand Lodge of Masons elected
the following as lis officers for the ensuing
year:
William 4. Davis, Of Columbia. Grand
Master; II. II. Hartley, of Sacramento Gre
elected) Deputy Grand Master; Thomas
Beck, of Watsonville, Senior Grard Warden
l.. l.. Pratt, of Sierra, Junior Grand War
den; james Laidley, of San Francisco IRE.
electedl. Grand Treasurer; Alex. q. Abel
Of San Francisco IRE. electedl, Grand Secre
tary.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

Gay 1t viii be seen by an advertisement in
another column that Engine Company No. ,.
of Columbia, will give a grand bali on the
night of the 18th of November. The mana.
gers promise that this shall be The ball of the
season, and that every precaution that a wise
forethought can suggest viii be taken to rem
der it pleasant to its patrons. The members
of the company are noble fellows and will
render the managers every assistance in their
power, to the end that the promise made shall
be literally fulfilled.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
rsn. Wo understand that W. JEFF. Gate

rsn- Wo understand that W. JEFF Gate.
wood, Esq, has taken editorial charge of the
San Andreas Register, heretofore radical.
The editorial change argues also change Of
base. 1t is generally believed that before
many months roll round several other radical
concerns will be for rent or sale.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

rSS~ 4 notice Of the retirement of J. ".
Robertson, Esq, from the Aercel Herald,
under his auspices ably conducted during the
campaign just closed, was omitted IN last
week issue. lie is succeeded rs l.. W Tai
bott, Esq, whose salatat9ry appears in tie
Herald of the 10Th. Mr. Talbot; makes his
first appearance. among the press gang aud
aoouits himself excellently we'll for u begin
ner, giving promise of future usefulness.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

s- Thanks are due to Hanson for regular
fayors in the news line The Sacramento
Union, evening Bulletin and Stockton Gazette
are always at our service-the Gazette not the
least welcome of the three.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

e9s- Richmond sends the following :-No,
ksiumae IIiN, Oct. 24tt.-About o'clock
this morning Gre broke ont ii u large livery
stable destroying il aud ave or six Other build
insS-s,ores. Stable was insured Cor =, coo.
Loss estimated al ebou, $4,000 Ca.se OF
the fire unknown. We reached ;he scene o:
eonGagration Just io time to sea on7 horse
rushing cut ii taa s:ahe. Saw car saddle
hapg,"g up IA iae mex par. q tbe staale.
Ha-hes, il 6.a-mieca Is e4ee Ua -
a,,i .isl a..r,..S ..l.ss &c ls.a} Ia ..iss-
when tAa Iue. rs! -. ua,aa's seaa aav
sh;rs II osl s,oed tet. Shall t4oS far n
after breakfast, Tbs place Is esr'aialy the
Gpl.es, camp !" me mines. II chr Sc can
b, found we leave for West Poat Is miles
distant. RICHMOND.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

nn- Punctually as the arrival Of the Stock
ton stage will permit Ira Smith supplies the
Democrat Office with Bay papers. lie is en-
titled to and receives the thanks Of all hands.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
JAMES w. CoFrRorH.

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Il. l.. Pasteur, one of the
most esteemed citizens of Sonora, has taken
his departure for temporary s2journ east of
the Rocky Mountains. His principal desti
nation is New Orleans, whittier he goes to
visit an aged mother Fearful Of the yellow
fever, he has selected tho overland route as
the most preferable one to travel. He has
the best wishes of his many friends for safe
and pleasant journey.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

sEy~ The returns of the Judicial Election
are not yet complete, but enough Is known to
render it certain that Spragues majority
will be about 5000 and Fitzgerald's over
1900.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

Coon CLEAN Ur.-Last week the Fort
Washington claim on Woods Creek, near
Browns Flat, after ten days washing,
cleaned up 465 ounces bright, clean dust
The Fort Washington is one of those deep
claims that will require years to work out.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
A SECRET CLup.-The Gold Hill Neses says:

4 SECRET CLuB.-The Gold Hill Meas says:
4 secret negro suffrage club met in Virginia
during Universe Williams last stay. Less
than a score Of persons conld be induced to
attend. Many men in Virginia have told us
that they were Invited TO attend and refused.
One of those who declined attending toi us
that he demonstrated Wit, his iaviter-teiling
h:nl that Stewart { Co. ought TO be ashamed
10 piot the destruction Of the Union party by
getting Up Know Nothing negro. SUI
irace Lodge. The reply was: Well, Cd
= the IRISH ana Dutch; we've got TO have
something in this conntrv 80 vote them down.
Such unaouh ely j the sentiment of the
bakers dozen that constitutes Bills negro
su!fgace e0cietv IN this county.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

g<Y- Rev T. O. Barstow will hold Services
in Sonora at l ! clock A. NJ, in Jamesto own
at 3 o'clock P. N. and in Columbia at I
o'clock p NJ
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

Gay In the case Of Norwood VS.. Kenfeld,
the following dispatch was received on the
Oath, namely: Judgment in the records of
County Cougt from which appeal is taken is
vacated, and cause remanded for further pro,
ceedings in accordance with Judgment rem
dcred by Court On former appeal.
JAMES w. CoFrRorH.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

ptJ- The Rev. Mr.. Willard will preach in
the Presbyterian Church to morrow Sunday
evening, at = o'clock.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

as- Rev Father Anger. of the Catholic Church. will
oelebrats mass as follows
Sunday oet 27th-Jan:estown at half-past S. Sonora
at halfpast 10.
Friday. Nov. lst.--(An Saints Day)-Jamostown at
hafpas; s, Sonora at half past 10.
Saturday, Nov. 2 All Souls Day)sonOra At half past
10 N.
Sunday, Nov 3-Jamestown at half past s, Sonora at
half.pas 10.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

E~ The Mariposa gaii is af;er The Nems
crat sharply. The hit is admitted fair hit
without variation or shadow of turning.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26
saturday Morning. Oct. 20. 1867.

With this issue Of the Union Democrat
Irelinquish the control ofits columns. When,
in March last, | assumed the position of edi.
tor of the Democrat, it was with the view
mainly of rendering such aid in its pnblica
ton as would insure its regular appearance
during tho contest for political supremacy in
California then about to commence. | have
kept my promise, and now retire from the
field experiencing pride in the consciousness
that in some degree l was serviceable to the
cause of the people. The task was underta.
ken voluntarily, without any hope of immcdi-
ate fee or reward, nevertheless, in true spr-
it of thankfulness, | acknowledge that the
people have already munifcently rewarded
the service. GEO. SEcKEL.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

WnvRx So You are geing TO keep a
~shoat. said young lacy to her old aunt.
!" We'll. far my part, sooner than do that |
voall marry a widower with nine children. /"
:. should prefer tha. myself. = was the quiet
replv - but where is the widower?'
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

ssg- Toe Wa.aiastsa Iais3ligenccr is silent
il regard tc tie future Ios.cy Of the Admins
-rassa. Radiea' paper.
4ed a.i radical papers viii r1y soon be
~5scat ~ Il, aavbatlys future policy Mat.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

As DAD AS SwErr.-Thev have in 1'linois
as Principal of the State Normal School at
Bloomington, ole Richard Edward. tho
compiler of book for the use Of C, mmon
schools, which was reviewed with sos se-
verify some time agn. Recently this anne
Mr.. Edwards delivered an address CT ferre
Haute. Indiana, on the State Normal School;
in which address he is reported to have used
the following language: Mr.. Edwards sp-
proved the position of Governor Morton in re-
gard to the commingling Of black and white
children. lie said the day would come when
the negro would be moro intelligent and cul
tiyated than the white man. aud the question
would be, not whether negro should be per-
mtted to marry white girl. but whether
WHITE GIRL, his own daughter in fact, would
bc sufficiently accomplished and refined to
marry colored gentleman" If Mr.. Ed
ward, did use this language here reported,
and iFit be an expression Of his real senti-
ments, then the decent people of Illinois will
do well to give dligent attention TO the state.
OF morals in the Normal School
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

NrGELy.-Some sufferer by the recent
election, writes from San Francisco to the.
Virginia Trespass as follows:
Good morning and goodbye! This is
probably the last letter that you will ever
receive from me. | propose to retire to some
secluded spot where that Great American
Privilege, the ballot, which in poetry is sup
posed . to execute a freemen'S will as lightn-
ing does the will of Cod, is not known.
Don't look for me, for where you look I'll not
be. Don't inquire for me, for nobody that
speaks your language (which | am striving
to forgotl will know nv whereabouts. | am
off, Again good dye WASH it nearly h-ll?'''
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

OFFICIAL VoTE.-The following is the off
eial vote of Tuolumne County at the Judicial
Election, to wit
For Judge Supreme Court. - Royal I
Sprague, ll2l; John Currey, SS7. Majority
for Sprague, 254.
For Superintendent Public HstructionS.-0
p. Fitzgerald, ll06; John SWEET, 907. Fitz.
gerald's majority, 100.
For County Jadgc.-C. II. Randall, ll02
Abraham Halsey, $50. Randalls majority,
2lS.
Justice of'the Peace.-lst. Township.-Jas.
Letford 45l; Charles Tupper, SOL; A. II.
Colburn, $50: W. L. Sears, 206.
2nd. Township.-E. Z. White, 25S; A.
Bullerdick, $50; Lyman Leslie, 229; Geo.
\. Darrow, 252 j, Harrington, 225.
Srd. Township.-A. B. Preston, 292; Chas.
Cutting. 234; I. \. G. Van Matheness, l9-;
c. S. Hughes, 5.
4th. Township,-M. McGehee, COS; w. L.
Osbrey, 81 L. A. Church, 154
The union Democrat., 1867-10-26

KNIGHT TE&rLARs.-The following are the
officers elect Of Knight Tempars for the ensu-
ing year. Grand Commandcr-Sir Isaac S.
Titus, Placeryile. Deputy Grand Comman-
der-Sir William W. Taylor, San Francisco
Grand Generalissimo-Sir Thomas II. Gas.
we'll, Nevada City. Grand Captain Gencral-
Sir William F. Knox, Sacramento. Grand
Prelate-Sir Henry II. Rhees, Marysvile.
Grand Senior Warden-Sir Frederick F..
Barss, Pacervile. Grand Junior Warden
Sir Charles L. Wiggin, San Francisco.
Grand Treasurer-Sir Elisha W. Bourne, San
Francisco Grand Recorder-Sir Lawrence
c. Owen, San Francisco. Standard Bearer
Sir Nathaniel D. Plum, Oroville. Grand
Sword Bearer-Sir John kirkpatrick, Neya-
da. Grand Warden-Sir Stephen Wing,
Columbia. Grand Captain of the Guard
Sir James Oglesby, San Francisco.