davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-19
Of6siene slnsetsen.
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Ses
@pnDernears pom EenneiTee.
? etaat 9enneHee, y

GTeeuttusSepartemeiit,S
NafbutIIe, ben 10. Stunt 1856. }
Sa bic General geriammIuns am g. Rdr, 1887 ein
9eies paffirte oeen 3. nne 4. SettDn ben iolsens
ben ssorien uno Gboratteren berfast finb ndmitd
Settton 5. ~Sd es ferner bef9Iofien, has bic
IN Oapt ION eonntp tribe unter benz gefese pom 8
Woi 1876 ftatteefnneene Regtftrilung BE NIT fir
nnl nNo nitia ert Dirt fei un6 1T unb 5tieman6 bes
retist iein oH, 3rot eines IN beiagter Regiftrs
rsas aus seitsutsa sestiFsates " ftimnaer /.
Settton 4. rSet es ferner befbIpfen, bas bic
Seftimmnnseu bieies Geieses Fd5 auf ieSes aiiSere
@euntp oiefes Stontes eritrede iouen, lrenn es fi
tr ueberSengung les @ouuerneurs be1ansfteut, ba6
getrns nno nnterj4ieife in Der &eaifrirans pon
Stmmssbern in foI9ea Counties iiattgeiunSea bnbeu
uns Der Gonpernenr ioa ipIe Ebattaee pesSIieutli.
den mns befaste aesiltration bur@ Proclamation
dnnllireu."
Inn ea our ueberssuauMs Ses eoaperneurs ~ 4ooe
getommem IL, cab etrua irb unterf6Ieife In Der Sss
affirming pen Stimmaebern IN unierem Gountp
8arreii itattaefunoen boben, TF H51 ~
uerncur hes Staates EenAefee, aft mir ibertruae.
ner 8e u9ntb pno i'm Berfolg Der mir burd b o6en
ermdbnte 3 u a. Settion bes @eietes poR 8. Rdl;
erfare fur i S MO "a ss ss5e In Si Dem een aaS
BARREN ftsttgebobte Re9it iruns nit ausnabme bef
melde bereits aeboten porSen 1T oher gehoIteu wers
ON wire non benz 3esiit.Irungst pelter
IS. 5vbruar 1867 bettelt: Sin @eies sur AbGnz
oerung uno Ameneirung hes Seitte, pom 8. 9R6r;
faeten @onntp fcn sur Abitimmng beredti fein olf
Kraft zines Certificates pon einem unter ben Behmz
munaen Ses SERIES pcm s. @irs 1866 eins iesten
Gum 8eusnifIe beieu babe id5 neine
Ramenssn nterl6rift hieruuter 9etesi
IT. S1 uno bsfoblen, edB oas arobe Staats.
Siesei attach ipire. 50 aefaebeu i'm
Sep .rtement Raihuine AM 10. Rage i'm
Wonat SUM- A. d. 1857
Sur ben gouperneur:
B. @. SrDpnIOsv.
us. SIet9er, 5taat fefretar.
iun17 3mtufo3m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-19

1fd0ttm unc trr@enfltm).
Dies if bos einsise IOpole ztatt, init Ausnabme Der
mStaatssettans-, ,Dei@es in 9aibpiue ferrous.
seseben ,utrb. Bon allen bier eri6entnSen e.attsrn
bat Is bic srSBte eirfuIatisn is IN ss Sos pfieue
Organ ees Staates. IS bat cine srpbe Girfleasn
i'm saorbsn owebl ala aud i'm Siibe. umh geIdditss
leute t6nnen ftin behetts Anseistn-N eSium FnSen
pas tdstiebe 8iatt entbait bic iesten uns pentahs
eieen teIeercpbiiaen Beridte non poIiti5den une
commereieusn uns aassmeinen sle.isteiten. Die
sotaIneuietslten Der Staht nnb nmaebuna merhen
ausflbrli bertte. un6 in ieber Stuiidt hlnst bies
les 8attoen erftenytaha antsr ben bieFsen 3eitan.
gen EN-. - .s ss5....,1 u - 80
Die ersisniffe bes scmmenben sdbres tDsrbe,i BON
Sntereiie feim. us5erdg N bas aamb In 9uirepnaa
uHe birmeh 9nrsem Dsrsen Die ui6ttsften ssbens
rnoen er6rtert Mnb ent3iebea werben. gSir wfnitn
bnher 6ab nas has iopale Bolt tn BEN fommen6en
BabIiampfe NIT allen IN ibren xrditen ftebenSen
ttteln unterniiten m6sen, unb uniersm 8Iatis in
chem neinen Gorfe ebst SIeden i'm 6taate gsrbreis
taas ~ seben. Sn 8atintt. ME sas In her 9erean
senbe,t sef6eben, prb has 8Ioti Der ernitIids Ser
bsibssr Der Sheen unb gsrasipien ufieres ee9tnipa
iisen 9pnsreiies ieiu.
AieoIidtsit nirbk. gebeten IueFbe Rerionen, tuel&
9fndiaaea s9i1oeflbrt baben molten, fsHnen fid
anf erce1entk ibrnng eteebeuer Muitrdae IL seR
biuieeen gseitssfmeTiaiieR. HF, ilfs $50
Ran ahrsifie ,45ssf.,s .
A9ree anb Einaes GD.s
~ laaa9B0i sto Ssiertb gberrp Gtre,
RsibpiIl. 1ennelEce
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-19
@Dulebct Srgeln nn6
]. /. ! J 9MfrlDStous. s' :, no
1sien stafimmis Der sss Yreis, clue gOIbsg sSaiue
rs, stIs ben beiten GabiaetzO rgeln"s,
i'm ameritanii@en Snititute, Sen. g0rt. GttsBer
1865 .,terKntt fit.tn,frhe

sHi,, Wis ben belten 9abinctsO rgeln'1is
i'm ameritanii@en Snititute, Sen. g0rt 0fteBer
1866 tuerfanrttpurbe.
AIs bic in Der g,ei9affenbeit Stdrfe
Suiammeniteuunge anerfannt.
"a bic beten snftrumente ucii Anterica bort petts
siferten, 10 ieb bos, pel4es ben Siee ha ontrue,
gEidAe 80 befeefh hbtigSg 4piertenn Art soufnol.
(AerduSgeg eben boeinehs Defamation yeiiitfrthteu)
sic baben ebenfals ben eriten preis LIBERAL oopon
eetragen, no fie ausgeiteHt wureen.
OrQeln nit eoden err, siuet nno bret Tdiienreihen,
ie6s GrBbe - $3.50 bis $150J. Dbne yebale, nit
eifif0fer cher boppeter 9sibe arohfr Ranpitfals
iastt SOS BIS e45. Teje Crgetn nit ibfer gldtfen,
pfeifentbnlihen Gigenfbnmlidbteit bes Snnes, fb5s
ne Gonedppen, GtGrts bes @hors, unlbertfeffliheu
Bebnen uiib dll0emeineh Drgeletietteil, tignen Hd
porsiaIi@ fir Riransn, eddie, 9amenaimner unS
Sdulen. DieIelbeii nb IN Tdaber pcn foiibem @oIIs
ruSbpta, aeicbiadpou oe0oerter gDalnue tneuer una
cttq neller Gtp itiIb tIegahtes Ho,enbois uon Der
pradtuoIliten Sei6nung uno Musitattnng unb Der
been Mrhcit smgeegts ca beabAtift wir6, baB iebes
Sngsrument eth Ufuiter TIT feiner Art iei Mae Sns
rnete bis herab aMf Elm fetnes, tragbares Dttnus
NelOesMHs babeu BITE f1nne Observation-Disclosures cbur
GrtrasB erehnuug.
Gin qroter Wnrratt ffetsaau Der nanb In unferu,
onaemesnen sBboleiale lsAs &etailseaser, 20. sal
iaisrs sirsrehse sdnftirten grssIlaett INIT ans
fertMaemeftea stDleH pub istt fertis wsaH Iaiie 9
elm Gtrfular to1nnaen.
Welpubei. 8elton y. 60, Tabrisantea,
ms22 SR 20. sai groaSwap, gsp gori giip.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

the said Surratt f.om participation in the
murder Of Presidsnt Lincoln, thus Glowing
sympathy with the man who murdered
the President; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Judiciary Commit
tee be instructed to inquire into the fore
going charge, and report the evidence to
the House the first week Of next session,
together with all the evidence taken in the
impeachment case. Resolution agreed to
and. preamble rejected.
Mr.. Brooks presented the affidavit Of
Willis Hockaday, a colored man, denying
the allegations contained in previous state
ment presented in the Kentucky election
cases, which was referred to the Committee
on Elections.
The Speaker presented report fromthe
Secretary of the Interior on the subject of
the Washington Monument Association.
Laid on the table and ordered printed.
Mr.. Ingersoll moved to suspend the rules
that he might introduce a bill to regulate
the selection of officers for the CITY of
Washington, making it the duty of the
Mayor and Boards of Aldermen and Coun-
eilmen to assemble in joint convention on
the first Monday in August, and select by
ballot all officers whose appointment is
authorized by charter, or law, or ordinance
The rules were suspended and the bill in-
trodueed and passed.
Mr.. Schenck moved to suspend the rules
to enable him to introduce a bill to restore
the Bureau of Indian Affairs to the War
Department.
Before disposing to the motion the
Speaker presented a message from the
Senate, announcing that that body adhered
to its amendment to the bill, in reference
to deserters. On motion of Mr.. Ashley, of
Ohio, the House receded from its disa-
greement. Adjourned
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

Tar Press ana Times says the enor-
nous increase in our taxes is "the ipeyi~
table result Of four years Democratic
rebellion" Was it Democratic rebel
ion" that caused the Radical Leglsla-
ture to add SCI, 800 to the taxes of the
people in the shape Of premium Cor
equivalent Cor gold) to themselves Was
it Democratic rebellion that caused the
Radical Legislature to add SSl, 279 to the
taxes imposed upon the people, to pay for
a police for Chattanooga and Memphis,
simply to reward partisans 2 Was 1t
Democratic rebellion that caused the
Radical Legislature to add 100000 70
the taxes imposed upon the people, which
was souandered upon the penitentiary,
an institution that with proper manages
ment should be made selfsuStaining
Was it Democratic rebellion that
caused the Radical Legislature to add
100000 10 the taxes imposed upon the
people in the shape of printing, the largest
norton ofwhich has gone to the editor Of
The Press and Times, as Public Printer?
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

The Press and Times speaks of the at
tacks of the Etheridge organs on the
common school system Of this State. We
are not aware that there is any such thing
in existence. There is a law on the stat
ute books providing for the establishment
Of a cumbrous, expensive, and impraci'
cable system, more intended to raise a
fund for the support Of an army of male
and female Radical missionaries than the
education of the children of the State
but the extravaganza and corruption of
the State government have squandered
the public funds so rapidly, that there
has never been money enough in the
treasury since its passage, to make a start
in that branch Of the Radical business.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
The surratt Trial.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-After consider
able argument on both sides, Judge Fisher
ruled out Mathews, saying that it might
have been the object of the cOnspirators to
thus screen some Of the parties to the con-
spiracy, by getting up this agreement.
Mathews recalled and cross-examined :
Witness explained his testimony of yes
terday. Some of the papers had stated
that he had said Booth had handed.him the
letter with an lair of great secrecy. He
wished to state that it was not SO.
Gen. Thos. T. Eckert identified the
Booth diary, and the last Leaf, containing
the letter to W. Stewart, and alluded to as
being in Booths handwriting.
John T. Ford testified: Weichman told
him in Carroll prison that he had told the
Secretary Of War where John H. Surrstt
was at the time of the assassination he
said he had told him he was in Montreal.
At the instance of Mr.. Pierpont, the
court ordered the question and answer
about Montreal stricken out.
Witness then resumed: Weichman told
him Surratt was in Canada on the day of
the assassination, because he had seen a
dispatch from Surratt dated the 18th.
in Carroll prison with Weichman; witness,
with Weichman, went to the window Of the
building when an examination was had.
@. Did you hear an officer tell WEIGH
man that if he did not testify to more than
he had, he would hang him?
Mr.. Darlington objected. Your Honor
has already ruled it ont of court. You
must put the question so as to make it ap-
ply to this trial.
Mr. Merrick stated he had no other wit
ness to examine to-day; had sent for wit
ness, who telegraphed he would be here to-
night; he could now state to counsel on the
other side that defense expected to close
their testimony Tomorrow the court knew
how defense had been embarrassed in OBJ
tanning the presence of witnesses ; it was a
difficult matter to get witnesses from the
British dominions
Recess till tomorrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
NEWS or THE DAY.

The Pole who made the attempt on the liie Of
the Gar Of Russia. has been found guilty, with
ex-enuating circumstances, and sentenced TO
hard labor for life.
Reports from County Mayo aud the adjoining
district of COnnemara, Ireland. represent tnat
the destitutiOn and suffering among the lnhabi-
tants Is extreme. in consequence OF the famine
he the island.
Dispatches received in Washington from Mon
tsray confirm the intelligence Of the execution
of Eidaurri, Marquella and O,tarron by the
liberals O'Harron was an ex- Confederate OH
Ger who Joined the Imperial army.
Aaron Sweat, a free born colored man in Che
raw district, south Carolina. mas anno nc. need
himself candidate for Congress In that Con-
preesional district, lie is now actively engaged
prosecuting a canvass with has colOred BRETHREN
and urging his election.
George Wright, an ex-Confederate soldier,
was shot and killed at Calhoun, Kentucky, on
he 18Th inst, by W. ,. Little, an ex-oticer Of
me Federal army Wright had charged Little
with receiving stolen goods. The latter was
arrested after the shooting, but subsequently
escaped.
A man named Zeleveria, claiming 20 be a citi-
ven Of the United States, was recently arrested
In Paris at the request OF the Portuguese gov
ernment and sent 10 Lisbon. The American
Minister at that place has made demand on
The government of Portugal for the release OF
the prisoner, aud his return 70 france IN a fOr-
tHgese man Oi-War.
In response 10 an appeal of His Holiness the
p8ue for assistance IN resisting tue anticipated
attack upon the Holy City by the Garibaidian
party, the Emperor Napoleon has notified the
King Of italy Of the threatened movement OF
Garibaldi The batteries formerly erected by
the French around Rome. and not the old hO-
man defenses, are 10 be rebuilt and strengthened
for defensive operations.
The Vigilance Committee still continues TO
reign supreme in johnson county, Mo. A few
nights ago a disposition manifested itself TO mob
the Office Of the Journal newspaper at W aTrens-
burg Two meetings were held by the Nigllants
looking 10 this end but 1t was finally abandoned
rs a bad Job The feeling against the journal
grew out Of the fact that the paper would not go
the length of the ViRilants in their acts, and had
commented severely on some OF their doings.
The Louisville Democrat says that Gen. J.. II.
Rousseau has been named commissioner TO
formally accept our Russian purchase, lie will
meet the Russian commissioner at Sitka, and
then, in behalf Of the United States, formally
accept the territory. He will first go 10 New
Orleans 70 take leave Of his family. and thence
direct to Sitka, or New Archangel, TO meet the
Russian commissioner, now on his way 70 tins
country The route taken will probably be
across the lsthmus, 10 San Francisco, and thence
ur the Pacific coast TO Sltkn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

We have neglected to inform the pub
lie many Of whom do not read the tele-
graphic column carefully, that Senator
Fowler. of this State, has made speech
in the Senate. He actually has done so
however, and we are curious to know
what his sensations were when he heard
the sound Of his voice in that chamber.
Radicalism has wrought some miraeu@
lous changes, but none more so than the
conversion Of this obscure, tbird-rate
pedagoCue into an American Senator
II he ever gives any evidence Of Senate
rial qualifications, We shall not be sur
nr;sed to learn that the effort to extract
sunbeams from a cucumber has sue
ceeded
His speech was in favor Of resolu-
ton Of approval Of the execution Of
Macmillan and sympathy with the Mex
lean Liberals. and il is scarcely neees-
sarv 70 add that il was a weak tissue 81
folly and fsrocity.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

Hon DORSEY r. THOMAS was in the city
yesterday lie is in good health and
spirits, and tells us that the watchword
is work, by which he means industri-
GUS and energetic and peaceful effort I'M
der the laws, and all will be well on the
first day of August He fled with the
Secretary Of State the candidate oath, D
which fact shows that he will be ready,
at the proper time, to take his seat in the
Enrtieth CONGRESS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
In Chancerv at Nashuine

State Of Tennessee-Ofice Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, May the 18th. 1867
Caroline III. Bass Admir-, etc complainant. ".
Eli L. Woods ct ais defendants.
IT APP FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
IN this cause that the defendant. Robert
Ewing is non PRESIDENT ofthe State Of Tennessee.
It Il therefore ordered that be enter his appear
ance herein before or within the hrst three days
Of the next term Of said Court, 70 be held on
the first Monday ia November next 1867 and
plead. answer or denur TO com piainants bill or
the same will be taken for confessed as 10 him
and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy 0f
this Orderbe published for four consecutive week.
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A e0py-Attest: NJ. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
UNION BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
i Legislature Of Tennessee, passed December
18th, 1866, entitled an act To expedite the dis
tribution Of the effects Of Banks, which have OF
notice is hereby given to the holders OF the notes
of TBE USION BANK or TENNESSEE 10 file them
with the undersigned, at the Bank in Nashville,
between now and the LIST day Of January. eigh-
teen hundred and siIty-nine, ils39) and receive
certificates therefor, or they will be forever
barred from any participation 10 the assets Of
the Bank The certificates will be received AT
PAR in payment for debts due the Bank, wheth
er rendered before or after the LIST Of Janu-
airy. 1859. JOS. W. ALLEN, Trustee.
noo On 1875 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
In Chancery at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-Ofiee Clerk and Master,
Chaneery Court at Nashville, May the 18th, 1867.
Blood, Gregory & Co. ct als-, compliments, vs..
S. W. Cbildress Adm'r, etc, ct ais, defendants.
TT APPEARINGF FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant L. II. Morse
Isl nonresident of the State Of Tennessee it is
therefore ordered that be enter bis appearances
herein before or within the first three days Of the
next term Of said Court, TO be held on the first
Monday in November next, 1857 snd plead, an
swpr VI demur to complainant BILL or the same
viii be taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte, and that a copy Of this order
be published for four consecutive weeks in the
Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: N. 2. HOWELL.
Clerk end Master.
Mechanism & Cisre. Soils for complts.
juneZ7 WIT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
In Chancerr at Nashrille.

State of Tennessee-Oflice Clerk and Master
Chaneery Court at Nashville, June the 18th, 1867
j. b. Lippincott x Co. ct ais, compliments, VS.
+. P. Cone ct ais defendants.
ITAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant, K. P. Cone,
is a nonresident of the State Of Tennessee: il
is therefore ordered that he enter his appear
ance herein before or within the first three days
of the next term Of said Court to be held on the
first Monday in November next, 1867, and plead.
answer or demur to cOmplainants' bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex parte. and that copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A cOpy-Attest NJ. b. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
D. f. Willkin, Sol'r for compPts jyl4 vat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

SECURE Tickets. Our friends should
not fail to provide tickets and have them
early at the different voting places in the
several counties on the day of election.
The candidates usually attend to this
matter, we believe; but it would be well
for county committees also to look after
the matter, and see to having them or
dered and properly distributed in ample
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
NEW ADVERTISER NTs
BURRITT COLLEGE

DURRITT College, LOCATED ON THE
ID top of Cumberland Mountain, VanBuren
county, Tennessee section unsurpassed for
healthfuines5 and beauty of scenery. The Fall
session will open on tbe THIRD MONDAY OF
JULY, 1867. 1t is nov Hnder the Presidency of
known in Tennessee and Alabama as a success
full instructor of youth and rigid disciplnarian.
Our Spring Session that has just closed was lib
orally patroniZed. for which we return our
thanks.
TERMs-Prmary Glass per session, $40; Pre-
paratOTy Glass per session, $40; Collegiate
Course per session, SEQ; Contingent Fee and
Room Rent, 81; Boarding, including washing.
SO 10 per week.
For further particulars, address Hon. Martin
White, President, or John Stewart, Secretary
of Board of Trustees, Spencer, Tennessee.
jyl6 ltd-2tW JOHN STEWART, Sec'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
EPPERSON SPRINGS.

THRSE SPRINGS ARE NOW OPEN FOR
i Visitors. The reputation ef these waters,
81 sex and White Sulphur. and Chalybeate and
pure FreestOne, for the cure Of Gravel, Female
Affections DrODsy, Neuralgia, Ruptured skins
and Sore Eyes, and other complaints, is well
attested.
EppersOn Springs are in Macon county, Tenn.
twenty miles from 6al8tin, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad and may be reached by
tage from Galatin.
Board per week sI2 so. and So per day.
las. NJ DAVIS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
THE CANDIDATES. OATH.

We hope no Conservative candidate
will fail to comply with that provision Of
the franchise law, requiring him to take
the oath prescribed, and file i! with the
Secretary of State before the day Of elec-
ton. 1t will be found in the acts of 1866
Ct, on page % The time is too short for
delay
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

GEN. FRANK p. BLAIR JR., of Missouri,
a gallant and successful Union COM
mander during the late war, and now the
eloquent champion of peace and consti-
tutional liberty, has consented to deliver
a series of speeches in West Tennessee,
between this and the election. His last
appointment is for the 9th July Can
he not be induced to spend the remain"
ing three working days with us in Nash
VILE and vicinity
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE McGAV-
Il ock aud Mt Vernon Street Railroad are
hereby notified that the annual meeting will
take place at the Office Of the Company, No. 81
Cherry street. on the 18th day Of July, at 21z
o'clock p. NJ
julyl6 Ct i. X. CHEATHAM.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18

The Radicals refuse to allow deserters
to vote and hold Office in the North 1t
is little singular, but they scarcely
allow anybody else to vote and hold Office
in the South
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-18
THF DUTY or sHERIFFs.

We call the attention of this class Of
officers to the publication of the Con-
sentative State Central Committee in our
columns this morning, regarding their
duties under the election laws.