davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

FiaE ~ IuE CorSrI .-on Thursday night. Of
las, week, portion OF the old Aims House sit
uAied on the Franklin road, near the ci,y limits
was destroyed 10y fire The portion consumed
was tina; Formerly used a. frnall.pof ho.ni,nl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

ANoI'rg u,r pgrESnHR tioxg. -A,choln,
shaw, ~ Hartford coun,y. but formerly Of ,hil
county. tefcadei o: Baltimore IN the war Of
!s.?, died ~ his 'esi'-acc OF che 9i,h ultmo
aged Sc years
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

llYAciSTlLi --Thes, beautiful aud f.ngran,
llowSrs tic firsi of the spring ~, nov "a ull
bloom. According 10 Mythology, thu flower
sprung from tie hloo'! II - beautiful l.aconian
youth called llyacinlh, beloved ~ Appollu. who
killed him BY an unlucky cast Of hi. gaoit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

EtSrT!oN --!ioI. Joshua /. Coekey has b,eu
elected P.cs.'!ent " the Towsontown Savings In.
suiuiiun ae Cashier has no. yet been chosen
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

SALE OF 4 YALuABLE lloasE. Samuel H. Go.
yer. Esq.. aaciionees, cold a; the General WAYNE
stables, baltimore on Monday last. bay 81
Lawrence Stallion, belonging 10 John q. Price.
Esq, Of this county Purchased by Nr. Lucas.
fOg So POO
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
schcnck,s Scawnnri Toni,

r SnrliiS MEDICINE, invented Is Dr. !. II
W. ScngSrk, Of Philadclphia. - intended u
dissolve TIA" food and inak, /; into chymc, the
first process Of digestion. Dy cicansins TIE
stomach with Schcnck's Mandrake Pills. the
Tonic s"on Restores thc appetite and fool tina,
could not hc eaten before asiug i will Sc easily
di:cstcd.
Consumption canA,t Toe cured los S,hcncs'.
Iulmonic Syrup unices the stomach aus liver
~ ;nadc healthy and tho appetite 70. lnfcd.
hcnc" the Tonic and Pills are required "a eve
~ case Of consunpt on. 4 ha.f dozen bstties
% the sEAwEEb Tonic and tarcc ~ Jour
boxes o!the MANDRAKE PILLS will cpre any
ordinary ease q: dyspepsia.
Dr. ScnKNcK makes Professional yisits in
Sow l"rE. H"aion. and u !,s principal Ol.cc
IN Philadelphia every wees. See daily vancrs
OF each place. ~ his pamphlet on l,nsiItnrtinn
ior his days for visitation.
Please observe. when purchasing, Tia, the
two lkencsses Of the Doctor. one when IN the
last stage Of Consumption, End the other "a, he
now u, n perfect health. are "U she Govern.
men, stamp.
Sold b. al Drussssts amd Dealers. I.r.c. .!..a
Ter 'oii!,. = ti.5u IT, hal..dusoE. II. .c'icrs
tor advice should b. addressed 80 !ir. srm,s. q
Principal Olic". " - North at. Street. .'h:!.
adelphla. Ia. Gcuer Wholesale i :cnis De,ins
Barns Co.. y. y. ;. >. lianco. Baltm prc,
Nd; john d. liarkcr, Cincinnati. Ohio. Walk.
er Taylor, Chicago, III. Collins Bros. II.
Louis. No list " Ca me- ~
+ sSHMESSRS. EDITORS We couut.y .,ls..
~ when We visit the city. and become 10
tsUci with attention o. business. Frequently
desire some Oys,crs, 40. %c., ai. . place ~ here
~c ran roei ourse!ycs. hut il arpear5 /; Dee til
fashion IA our Eating liou,cs h. remove IL. the
scats, IA order. il IS alleged, % exclude .lic-s
ami disordcrly persons, 80 that We mast lakc
our Oystcrs, &C.. standing and then spin stree,
yarns, (which belongs exclusively . the ladies'. j
or 90 homo. Now ! would a-k leave 10 say,
ontdisparegcment % any other House, that
at RELAYS. W. Al SOETH STREET. we
always hnd comfortable seat, all the news
papers.an opportunity toeonvcrsc with friend,
the hes; Oysters, ctc.. We can dosirc. ami last
though not least, freedom from all annoy.
ance. BALriHonR COrATS.
March l6-sin
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

GovANsrowa CENErEW Tho Lot hndels OF
this place Of burial are hereby aouhci that IA
Of frs aoiiars has been laid on every lot TOT tho
purpose OF reiit;iug the graves. gravcling the
drivea AMI walks, planting suitable trees and
Tot completing the fencing, all uccccsssry To Ecs.
cuu the sacred grounds from is present delapida.
ted condition aud to make It correspond with
the taste and morals Of those who's friend,
buried there
About one third Of ihn sum necessary ha.
been checrilily pall but the work % tue tupait.
Ing cannot begin until about $500, arr handed
into the treasury! Thcsg, therefore, Who Lay,
not attended 10 THE sacred duis will plvase pay
their contribution PrUm,.il, ~ Ag Geo. pugdalr,
Treasurer I'Te ift., - Saith Wharf, baltimore
or 10 Row. II kaufman, rtcs. glfcia Govnus
town. Md by order Of the Trustees.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

Hon. D q ". Emory, Judge. John T. Ensog s,atos
Attorney; John u LongneekeT, clsIis. John K Hnr.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
AnOrdinanee
o.
To restrain Horse. from running at

To restrain Horses from running mt large.
SIC. 1. Be u ordained By the City Council
Of Tie City Of Fre'nOnt, That no person or per-
sons living in said city Of Fremont, owning
or having in charge any horse or horses shall
suffer or permit the same to run at large in
said city. ID
SEC. 2. The city Marshal shall seize and
empOund any horse or horses running at large
contrary to section l, He shall Immediately
thereafter post up in at least three public
places in said city printed notices containing
description ofsaid animal, of the place and
day of sale, and at the expiration of three
days shall sell said animal to the highest
bidder. $50
SEC. 3. The said Marshal shall receive fifty
cents. for empounding, fifty cents for post
ing notices, and fifty cents for the sale,
together with the costs of keeping and taking
care of the animal, the balance arising from
said sale, shall be paid to the Treasurer oi
said city, which money, except two dollars
to be retained as penalty, shall be paid to
the owner on his application to the City
Council. .,- 81
SEC. 4. The owner of such horse or horses
may at any time, before said sale, redeem
the same by paying the Marshal the fees
and expenses already incurred and penalty
of two dollars. 1T,i -
SIC. 5. Any person who shall set free OF
attempt to set free in any manner any ami
NAL SO empounded shall, On conviction there
Of, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty
dollars.
SIC. 6. The Marshal shall keep a full record
of all his doings under this ordinance and re-
port the same monthly to the City Council.
SIC. Z. ANY person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding twenty dollars. -
SIC. 8. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Passed May 18th, 1867. '''i =;
]. D. BOTEFUR, Preslt. ,
F. WMLMER, Clerk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
A Little Nonsense.

.9laT f51 600 81 o6df arnHr 81 Ia
A justice better versed in law than gospel,
not long since married a couple in this way.
Hold mp your haBds. GYou solen1nly swear
that you viii faithfully perform the duties
of your office, jointly and seyersliy, accord
ing to your best skill rand judgmentss6heap
you God. That's sll-fee one dollar" Co...
The new style of short dresses is mighty
deceivin!" A benevolent old gentleman 4
little near sighted, came near getting, into
trouble over in Rensalean street the other
day, for remarking Familiarity. slsWsll, sis,
are: your ears cold this morniDg?" The
party addressed turned on the old fellow
fercely, with ''insolents puppy , brute
"Old villain" etc, and he found insteadsOf adj
dressing school miss, he had accosted a
lady in the full bloom of womanhood. slo5
A boy in Springfield, 10 the inquiry why
ship is called 'sshe," quieted his teacher
with the reply, because the rigging eosts
more than the hull" - -. IL.
One of Josh Billings maxims-'Rize arly,
work hard and late, 1--we on what you can {
sell, give nothing ava, and if you dom die
ritch, and go to the devil, yu may sue me
for damages ''lr' i9'l coo 81
Josh Billings on preaching II always
advise short sermons, especially. ON a hot
Sunday. If the minister kant strike lie in
boreing forty minutes, he has either got a
poor gimblet or else he is a-boreing. in the
wrong place. - '
In Kentucky lives man, the head Of a
very respectable and intelligent family, who
during one week in each month, about the
first quarter Of the moon, imagines himself a
wO man, dons the hoops and balmoral, and
sits in his parlor waiting for his beau This
strange conduct was first noticed in him
when he was about seventeen years of age.
He is ffty-one.
A poetical genius was hauled up before
one of the police magistrates for kissing a
handsome young girl and kicking up dust,
and the following examination took place:
Magistrate is your name John Ray?'
Prisoner Yes, your honor, so the people
say"
Magistrate 'Was it you that kissed the
girl and raised the alarm?"
Prisoner "Yes, your honor but l thought
it was no harm.
Magistrate "YOu rascal, did you come
here to make rhymes?'' 7a
Prisoner: @No, your houOr, but it will
happen sometimes"
Magistrate "Be of, you scamp-geG out
of my sight ~
Prisoner "Thankiee, your honor, then
III bid you goodnight d'l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14

The Democracy out West really seem
to be partially enlightened as TO the vital
issues of the hour. Their leading organ
in the Northwest the Chicago Times,
puts out the following address to the
Democrats of Iowa:
The democrats of Iowa have got TO know,
and to act upon the knowledge, that the is
sues of 1856 are not the issues of 1867. Let
the democratic party Of that State unite up
on the vital issues of to-day; let them rid
themselves of the fossilized drags that retard
their progress and keep them leagues behind
the advance guard of the age. In other
words, let them come up to the duties of the
hour, and pant themselves squarely upon
the platform of impartial suffrage. They
can do this; they can accept the inevitable,
and win, or they can continue to vote for
jackson for President, as heretofore, and
lose
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
Receipt for Fits.

For a fit of passion, work in the oepn air I;
you may speak in the wind without hurting
any one, or prOclaiming yourself to be a sim
pleton.
For fit of idleness, count the tickings of
of clock. Do this for one hour and you
will be glad to pull of your coat the next
and work like a coal beaver.
For fit of extravaganza and folly, go to
the work house or speak with the ragged
and wretched inmates of jail, and you will
be convinced.
%Who maketh his bed of brier or thorn,
Must be content to lie forlorn.'
For fit of ambition, go into the church.
yard, and read the gravestOnes. They will
tell you the end of ambition. The grave
will soon be your bed chamber, the earth
your pillow, corruption your father, and the
worm your mother and sister.
For fit Of repining,. look about for the
halt and blind, and visit the bed-ridden, and
afflicted, and deraDged, and they will make
you ashamed Of complaining Of you lighter
Affections.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
Modern Dictionary.

Water.-A clear fluid once used for drink
Honesty-An excellent joke.
Rural Felicity-Potatoes and turnips.
Tongue-A little horse that is continually
running away.
Dentist-0ne who finds work for his own
teeth by taking out those of other people.
My Dear-An expression used by man and
wife at the commencement of quarrel
Policeman-A man employed by the cor
pOration to sleep in the open air.
Bargain-A ludicrous transaction, in which
each party thinks he cheated the other.
Doctor-A man who kills you to-day to
save you from dying tomorrow.
Author-A dealer in words who often gets
paid in his own coin.
Friend-A person who will not assist you
because he knows you will love and excuse
him.
Editor-A poor wretch who empties his
brains to fill his stomach.
Wealth-The most respectable quality of
society.
Esquire-Eyerybody yet nobody; equal
to the Colonel,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
The Burial place of Booth.


The Burial Place of Booth.
General L. @. Baker has published diary
in which he details his connection with the
''secret service" of the War Department
during the war of the rebellion. He makes
the following statement in regard to the dis
position made of the body of John Wilkes
Booth @
In order to establish the identity of the
body of the assassin beyond all question, the
Secretary of War directed me TO summon a
number of witnesses residing in The City of
Washington, who had previously known the
murderer. Some two years previous to the
assassination of the President, Booth had
tumor or carbuncle. cut from his neck by
surgeon. On inquiry, ascertained that DR..
May, well known and very skillful surgeon
of twenty five years practice in Washington,
had performed the operation.
Accordingly l called on DIR. May, who,
before seeing the body, minutely described
the exact locality of the ttmor, the nature
and date of operation, dc. After being
sworn he pointed to the scar in the neck,
which was then plainly visible. Five other
witnesses were examined, all of whom had
known the assassin intimately for years
The various newspaper accounts, referring to
the mutilatiOn of Booths body, are equally
absurd. General Barnes, Surgeon General
United States Army, was on board the gun
boat where the post mortem examination was
held, with his assistants. General Barnes
cut from Booths neck about two inches Of
the spinal column, through which the ball
had passed; this piece of bone, which is now
on exhibition in the Government Medical
Museum in Washington, is the only relic of
the assassin's body above ground, and this is
the only mutilation of the remains that ever
occurred.
Immediately after the conclusion of the
examination, the Secretary of War gave or
ders as TO the disposition of the body. 1t
had become very offensive owing to the con-
dition in which it had remained after death;
the leg broken in jumping from the box TO
the stage, was much discolored and swollen,
the blood from the wound having saturated
his underclothing. With the assistance of
Lieutenant l.. B. Baker, l took the body
from the gun-bOat directly to the old Peni-
tentiary, adjoining the old Arsenal grounds
The building had not been used as a prison
for some years previously. The Ordnance
Department had filed the ground floor cells
with fixed ammunition-one Ofthe largest of
these cells was selected as the burial-place
of Booth-the ammunition was removed.
large flat stone lifted from its place, and
rude grave dug; the body was dropped in,
the grave filled up, the stone replaced, and
there rests to this hour all that remained of
John Wilkes Booth.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
friday. JUNE IA
'ss, asg'o, os4 ,''. 4oftrp.
''IlIC HOW WI THEY II,l pop T9EoUNsTIoN,,,'

AAON VI eGO Isl LVNs ,
I, The sailor says, al like your rig
And though I've noticed many,
Q Ireslly think you are, ,'old girl, aa3olit
soIEAs trim a craft as any. IT1 85sl q,.i.
,7u,And if you'll only say the word, &.
:, Through every kind Of weather,
Just Blast my timbers If we don't n'2'
isai Gocrushing on together."i 10oi ef e
The poet, with enraptured gaze,
Points o6t single star
=1aS'4fs-thus, sweet lady, that you shine 2 T
ITncq On mortals from aEar. i'' 5
| 3, Butah it is my fondest hope
Though selfish, must own
That in some modest, vinc-wreathed cot
iEE You'll shine for me alone" 7'-
The, dancing -master-Freuch, of course
Thinks earnestly of mating,
q And seeks some lovely widow with .s
III, 5AiboW exerutiating,
Madame, re heart is in re hope
You love leetle beet,
Aud go re way of life wiz me-
ai Madame, KEGS your feetI J"
The actor quotes from many plays,
'7 And swears by all the powers, 'i
His hand shall build his Annabelle
..f.,sA cot among the flowers.
Without her smile he e'er is like
4 ship without rudder;
Then taIks'O of dark despair aud death,
s23 Until he makes her shudder.
And Fat, the coachman, wiuks at Bid,
As she fits from room TO room,
The ever merry chambermaid,
rs. br With dusting pan and broom. es
He says; "Me darlint, when we've laid
Us by hape of money,
Wen git the prast to tie the knot,
If you'll say yes, me-honey."
Says Hans Won Schmidt, who keeps saloon, 1,
2zee"I,want a gutter frow,
gTO'help me make der lager pier,
Und milk der prindle COW;
% To make mine shirts and cook de krout,
'd' Und ebery tings 10 do;
To feed der horse und slop der pecy,
Und tend mine papies too.''
And even Sam, the barber man,
At Nan rolls up his eyes,
And talks of matrimonial bliss
III With most heart rending sighs.
"lfyOu don't CUB That lily hand
- To dis'ere lub sick niger,
He puts dis pistol to him head,
And den him pulls de trigger"
'Tis thus mankind rush to their fate,
For with a brilliant light,
That little elfn being Love,
~ Has power beyond the sight
Like children's barks, adown the falls
10 waters still below;
Some glide along without heart
And some to ruin go.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
AnOrainance

10 Repair md keen sa -sr..-r s,ss. waIk..
81. 4 BxHoETi%11S-rE c;wFfH,TE44
~ "a fj&1l ~ ri 1lanf tT{ Ia EI1T.I
e..s,-. - ,i..r
niece or ,.rceI of Is,s5 =, f-,.s.5 II, ...;st
which s;,ls-,-,ii, 81. q - .sc,,~1
"A o;thor ~ go s4ISftlI- s<t-s4sI-'.-
,eT;sI s;,s T,s9, ss
and re.ss7rT Ed(fke T3H~<SAE l7isFsST a.
49,. - s,,,,s.-,,.,.,J
,Sfz57 ghkf a 7sIsl5i- he The ,,,sI ! AZ IA /
Ss,su1
z ~
bsd o-da- ar $50 ~ :.
~ ~ ~. u .s sass - II rs-ss-fr
.s.o1, " ~ o % sl'o -
.gs;1s y y ~ sstSs ~, ~, ~ psslst'
rena;r a., j., L.5 49,. !. s.,e-' a.
r!tb ,,a,,J so,,nS ,.-t--l s.-s ,:ah
"a awsI 1sss or,i5silE Sd5sts,,cfeJ
within teu f,avabsts sd7~; =, -; :, e
ana anon ,af,ssl 10 A. q, s5heT ,at;ce =
$500 II kese;d <f1eT fs,,,,,, 1b.Ii
10 6s,Ss as lrss
Ss;J Iof a. l.rd or nayf fbereof Iffbe ovrner
or'oyg5sI1 49, 3 lfsif II .5t,,n,ly
NJ ~. ISstIs.t
II az or =. ~.
JilIg ~ w. * ils;a Va -
sforszr;.S1 !; - a. - : - ~
S. = Tbe stroet Corr ,T,;ss;,,nsr sb,u
cause ed5HH1 e5H a. be ase f,f NJ ,;otic - sefyeJ
- a.. SpJ - - .-..-..e y, - -
Aforesaid and ra,nrn sha ss,1e 40 ,be CIV
rISfI TSSg 7Is "A ,sa zset1 ,.,5; 4 49,
60 .,os,s.T =, ,sI Ssb.,s'.,,
sn5 tbs c;tv cIerk sbsi1 a. sTc5 voncbe,
y,fessryo II y sssiS ssfiSsS S1z5S u
Ssr 4 The SarssS E -,bo,s,,.r
owner or owners names cs1not he det;n;seIv
krotynS s5,iI tsrSss 6t;ss f,, ~ s;ss,, z,
some .Ibewsraper. ,,riptFlSrTsa;d c;ty, notifx-
inc said owner or owners to rena;r he walls
in front a. rarafnsa, SAID lois Sr Iands witLip
ten days at, the expiration of which, time, If
NOT done fbe Street Comms;ss;oneT Shall mr.
ceed 10 have the same fepsired. as directed
in sectiOnltwo of this ordinance. =, -
SIC. ). The Street Commissioner shah
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
I, ]. d. BOTEFUR, Pres1t.
F. WILLMER, Clerk.

Postal Laws and Regulation.-There
seems to be general impression abroad that
the prices of post Office boxes are set by the
p. M. the sum being pOcketed by him for
his own benefit. For the benefit of all CON
cerned, we quote the follow extracts from the
Postal and Revenue Laws:
SEC. 473. The Post Office Department neitIt-
er owns, erects, nor repairs letter boxes In
post offices, except where the building is owned
by the United States. Letter boxes are The
property of those post-masters who chose to
put them up.
SEC. ATS. Any postmaster may put up boxes
in his Office. These boxes are his private
property but the revenues thereof must be
paid over to the department" 8 ~
SEC All. Box-rent in all post Offices must
be paid for at least one quarter IN advance.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14
SNliseeIaneoas gelettiolls.
BiIIiards and Whist.
Opinions of the New York Independent
Thereon.

Opinions of the New York independent
Thereon.
The last number of the New York Inde-
pendent contains an article upon Forbidden
IIAmusements, " from which we quote:
I'VE start then, with the admission that
these pastimes are in themselves innocent
and excellent. Take, for instance, the game
of billiards. This is almost universally
condemned by Christians and yet is one of
the best games that has ever been invented
There is just enough excitement in it to
make it interesting, and not so much as to
tax the nerves unduly. 1t gives us exercise
without violent exertioD, it trains the mus
lcles TO steadiness and precision of move
fment, and it develops to some extent the
mathematical faculties. If we discard it, l
know of nothing that can take its place.
"Cards are designed to answer different
purpose. They furnish to those who are
worn out with labor pleasant relaxation.
A Clergyman, who is q distinguished pro-
fessor in one of our colleges, and man not
Inclined to looseness in his opinion, gave his
Testimony on this subject not long ago in
my hearing, substantially in these words:
There was time, said he, 'when | felt
that the best thing l could possibly do for
an hour in the evening was 10 play whist
was too tired after the labors of the day to
read or study; to listen to reading OF to sit
still and think would not do, for either in
volyed an intellectual activity, which it was
necessary that l should avoid. l was too
weak physically to attempt any athletic
sport, and it became a serious question how
should spend the time between supper and
an early bed time. A friend, in much the
same condition of health, was boarding with
me, and we cast about us for come suitable
amusement. First, we tried chess but that
was too hard work. Then we played check
ers: but the possibilities of the game were
soon exhausted, and we concluded at last that
whist was just the thing We wanted 1t re-
quired no intense mental application; there
was Just enough excitement in it to keep us
wide awake, and it permitted a desultory
chat, which would be far better for us than
any conversation upon profounder topics"
This testimony is variously confirmed by
persons whose opportunities of observation
have been ample, and whose Christian char
acter cannot be questioned. There can be
no doubt that among the quiet fireside re-
creations, this game is one of the very best.
With regard TO dancing, can do no bet
ter than quote the words OF DR.. Charming.
We may not agree with this eminent divine
in lis theological views, but no one can
doubt the pure and lofty morality of his
doctrine and his life. "This exercise" he
says, "is among the most healthful. The
body, as well as the mind, feels its gladden.
ing influence. No amusement seems more
to have foundation in our nature.
1t is desired that dancing
/ !
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-14


The nominations for Radical Republican
candidates for Members of Congress from
the various Districts of Tennessee have now
been made, as follows:
First District-R. r. Butler,
Secoed District-Horsce Maynard, re-
Nominated.
Third District-William B. Stokes, re-
nominated.
Fourth District-James Mullius.
Fifth District-John Trimble.
Sixth District-S. NJ. Arnen, renominated.
Seventh District-Isaac L. Hawkins, re-
nominated.
Eighth District-David A. Mum.
The most saBguine predictions are made
of the election of this entire ticket. The
First, Second, Third, Sixth and Seventh Dis
tricts are reasonably sure. There exists
miserable quarrel in the Fifth, which may
be followed by double nomination and the
defeat of both candidates. The Fourth Dis
trict, now represented by Edward Cooper,
will require canvassing, as also will the
Eighth, in which Memphis it situated.
The Conservatives have nominate Co
James White in the First District,
The candidates for Governor are William
G. Brownlow, Republican, and Governor
Etheridge, Conservative. No doubt ap-
pears to be entertained of Governor Brown
lows recollection