davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
E;.sa A J5 HTs5 Z a
lE5 ssst Y m, -,

GENL SUPERINTENs OFFICE, s. G. r. R.,
December IL, 1867.
nN and after this date the TARIFF by
~ the Great Southern Freight Line,
FROM COLUMBIA, will be as follows, viz
Cotton per bale, to New York. ..... .s4 90
g Philadelphia, 800. 400
Baltimore -. :. 1926
This route is guaranteed as cheaper,
quicker and more reliable than any com,
pcting, while the difference of insurance,
not amounting to 20c., is over twice COM
pensated by difference of rates.
II. Il. PEAKE,
Dec ii General Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
Charlotte & South Carolina R. R. Co.
}a IS; IEy .;,s g; ] 6 s.. LIZ,
SIrnEpINnrNrE o1,E11n

North, have choice of route from Green's
bOrO, Weldon or Portsmouth.
AD- Tickets good over either route.
Baggage checked through.
For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blan-
ding street. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
Oct Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16

Rocky Monnt, Edgecon1 Co., ". C. Nor 10.
James Il. Dey, Esq.
Sir: In reply to your inquiry of the re-
suits of our experience in tne use of your
improved neutrality-suspicious. of you for
this years cotton crop-we would beg leave
to say that the present season has been
one quite unfavorable to the action of all
fertilizers.
Several kinds of manures wcro used by
us, with the exception of your Poudrette,
with little or no effect to the crop.
Where the Poudrette was used, it gave
US near half o bale more per acre, and
caused the cotton to open much earlier;
and we would, therefore, recommend the
same as concentrated manure for the
growth of cotton, as we'll as improvement
to the soil. Yours, very respectfully,
HENRY p. STULTS IL BRO.
Address for further particulars,
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nov IA 3mo &c Cortland Street. N Y,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16

The Quaker Linfment; the best lini j.
ment for family use; can be used internally
and outwardly. 1t is great pain destroy
er. 1t kills pain and all kinds or aches
Sold by Fisher & Heinitsh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
.Sauonnah. Ga. SeptenLe,. o. IS

Sdcdnnah, Ga, September. 25, 1867.
James II. Dey, Esq, President.
Dear Sir: 1 used the Double Refined
corn. / think it increased the Weld one
half. consider it an excellent manure
Respectfully, T. HOLCOMBE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
Laurens Railroad..-New Schedule.
ca I5:I
lFFICE LAURENS nAILROAD.

ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant the
" trains will run over this Road as fol-
lows, until further notice.
Leave Laurons ut o'clock a. M on Mon
days, Weonesdays and Fridays, and a1rno
at Newberry at II O'Clock a. m.
Leave Newherry CT Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after IL
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hele.
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
Ridqe,coy. s. c., Septenber q. 1867

Mdge,rau. S. c., September 81, 1867.
Mr.. James II. Dey.
Sir: l applied the Double Refined Pou-
drette by itself, and in combination with
other fertilizers, on cotton, and am pleased
with it; so much so that it is my present
intention to purchase larger supply of
you the next year to apply to my cotton
crop. Yours very respectfully,
HENRY G. DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
REDUCTION OF RATES.

ESSsSHStaSs91
CHARLOTTE AND S. C. r. r. COMPANY,
G!NL FREIGHT AND TICKET AGT's OFFICE
COLUMBIA, $. c., December IL, 1867.
nN and after THIS DAY, COTTON will
" be forwarded Uid the "SEABOARD
INLAND AIR LINE FREIGHT ROUTE"
as follows:
70 Baltimore, 1925 per bale Of iCO lbs.
or less.
:, 10 ri ladclphia, $500 per bale of 400
lbs. OF less.
To New York, :l,0O per bale of lbs.
or less.
I his route is cheaper, quicker and as re-
liable as any competing line.
The rates being the same, shippers save
80 cents per bale estimating cot pn at 16
cents per pound-in Marine Insurance, by
having their cotton forwarded ria this
route. l.. r. DORSEY,
General Freight and Transn Agent.
Dec -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16

Leave Columbia at. =. . 7.OO a. m,
&C Aston at. :. 855 ("
Newberry at. ..1O35
Arrive at Abbevile at $40 n. m.
&c at Anderson at.
Mt Greenville at 600 " =.
Leave Greenville at. ... 800 4. 10.
" Anderson at. Gas 1"
" Abbeville at ... 8.45 &c
Newberry at t...... 1.25 D. m,
Arrive at Alston at. 500 I" =.
at Columbia at. 500 {"
Trains OH the Blue Ridge Railroad will
a'~c run daily, Sundays excepted, connect
& nth the up and down trains OH the
S.rrrnyille and Columbia Railroad, as fol-
lows:
Pendlcton at. .G2O Z"
Arrive at Wahalla 800
Leuv" W.lhaila at. 400 a. nj.
PCndicton at. $40
"A vC { Anderson at.G.4O q"
Inc train will return from Bolton to An
dcrsoA on Monday and Friday morningsi
JAMES o. MEREDITH,
Dec ) General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
FAST" EXPRESS LINE
FROM COLUMBIA TO NEW V0Hx
k@ s EsagHEsg3 s
CHEAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAYS.

GREAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAYS,
NEW and FAST SCHEDULE now in
Gus connections, from Columbia and all
points in the interior OF South Carolina.
wa kingsville, Wilmington and Weldon. to
Rlchmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
deiphla, New York, Boston, and all princi-
pal points North and East. No change of
Acquia Creek. No Omnibus transfer at
petersburg or Richmond. Fare as low as
by any other route. Time, forty-three
hours to New York.
:, AT Weldon, Passengers have choice OF
the following routes, viz: Crisficd and An
namesslc Line: Washington vr Inland
Line, Baltimore or Old Bay Line. Tickets
good by either route.
CAUTION TO The PUDLIC.-The route by
Charlotte and Greensboro is advertised az
seventy-fve miles shorter and twelve hours
qUcker-try it, If You wish to be deceived.
Through Fast Express Train, uia Twill
mi ctop, Weldon and Richmond, leaves:
ColumDia ................. 1000 q. IN.
hingsVlue. ..'... ............... IL 80 a. m.
,Msumlngton' n'....-....... ........ $50 p. m.
Weldon $40 a. m
hlchmond ....-..........11. 10 q. IN.
Washington. w. ............ 7.00p. m.
Wilmington, Dclaware ....... .u.57 p. IN.
1hhaneiPnia..:' III q. IN.
New YORK, arrives. $50 q. nj.
tVid Wilmington, Weldon, Portsmouth
and Annamessic routes, leaves:
Columbia ................. 1000 a. M.
hlngsvllie. .1130 a. m.
Wilmington. ................... $50 p. nj.
Weldon G.20 d. m.
<Portsmouth .......... .10.45 q. m.
Orlsfeld representations. GOO p. m.
Wilmington, Delaware ...... 1I57 p. m.
IUllduelDQl& l. .SU n
*The Steamers of the Old Bay Line leave
for Baltimore 7.30 p. m.
tLeave New York at 7.3o p. m. to como
South.
>, Two trains daily from Kingsville, North
the 11.30 q. IN. Fast Express, and 200 D.
m. Mail: Baggage checked through.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets, sood by either route
until used--with option to Passengers of
stopping. at terminal points-can be OBJ
tanned at the Ticket Office of the South
Carolina Railroad. P. II. LANGDON,
Oct % emo Gen'l Southern Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16

Salisbury, ". g., August 10, 1897
james r. Dey, ESQ.
Dear SIR: i can safely say that Your
Double Refined Poudrette is far superior
to any other fertilizer for cotton; for have
given it a fair trial this season. Yours,
JEHU FOSTER, in.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
@A N gsszE 6 E3
GENERAL SUp'TS OFFICE


CHARLESTON, q. c., October 8, 1867.
nN and after OCTOBER 6, 1867, the
~ Passenger Trains on the South Caro-
lima Railroad will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. 4.3O n. m.
Arrive at Kingsville. Ills a. m.
Leave Kingsville. e.....11.4O a. m.
Arrive at Columbia. Ito p. m.
Leave Columbia. 1000 q. IN.
Arrive at Kingsville. le......l1.35 a. m.
Leave Kingsville. 1905 d. m.
Arrive at Charleston. ... 7.O5 p. m.
Rraneh ne passenger ass, Train ;. on the Camden
Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Night Express Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as folloWD,
on and after the 9Th inst, viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia s.. 40 d. m.
Arrive at Columbian. 800 q. n.
Leave Columbia. 100 u. m.
Arrive at Charleston. on............3.2 8. 20 a. m.
Oct s II. T. PEAKE. Gen1 Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16

NdrWe, Sclley Co., Ga, Oct 4. 1867.
The Double Refined Poudrettc, pur-
chased Of you last spring, 1 think, in
creased my crop of cotton $50 pounds per
acre; put it upon worn-out pine land, al
the rate of 200 pounds per acre, drilled i'll
with cotton seed. Yours, &c,
S. MONTGOMERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
Change of Schedule on G. & CIR. R,

E@ % III 3 6 !
ON and after FRIDAY, the 9th instant,
" Passenger Trains will run daily, Sun
days excepted, as follows: ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,
&R & & e. e. VI. 4.z issl 5 E:.;.

nN and after this date, the following
" will be the schedule for PASSENGER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-16
tTo Farmersl and PlantersL. .

VE7E 0FFER,for sals the following Fer
Wy tilizers of the Lodi Manufacturing
f Dopbls Reansa peUDRETTE, prepared
from night soil Of New York city, at New
York prices, s25 per ton of z. 900 pounds,
freight added. Also, r 80
EiTRO-PHOSPHATEo of LIME, equal in
every respect to Peruvian Guano, made
from Toured bone dust and night soil, eu-
perior and far cheaper than any Phosphate
in market, OF SEQ per ton, in Charleeton.
fair trial, however small, is respectfully
solicited. j. n. ENSLOW & Coz, -
Charleston, S. O.
Read the following testimonials: IS.
At Home, near Marietta, Ga, Oct. 16. !.
A. ]. Roberts & Co., Atlanta, Ga. =. W.
Gentlemen: i am we'll pleased with the
result Of the use of the '.Double Refined
Poudrette" on my crops. Itriedit on both
corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever
it was applied the yield was more than
double what it would have been without it.
regret exceedingly my not using it moro
extensively the present year. but will try
tc ::@@ ip any loss by purchasing larger
quantity next spring. l regard it as the
cheapest, most reliable, and easiest man.
aged fertilizer within my knowledge, and
cheerfully recommendit las have tried it
thoroughly to the farmers OF this section,
and particularly to those planting cotton,
from the fact Of its causing lit to mature
from ten days to two weeks earlier than it
would without the use of the Poudrette.
also used it on my garden, and found it of
much benefit to all kinds of plants. Very
respectfully, &c. G. s. OGLESBY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
The Pig or Pup Platform
Which is it.!

The following story Will be apprecla-
ted by every man who will analize
the platform Ofthe Democratic party,
recently adopted at New York.
Some years ago a gentleman lived
few miles from Louisville, Kentucky,
who had a fine breed of dogs. A
friend living about five miles from
him secured the promise of pup from
him when old enough to be taken
from the mother.
When the time came the donor
wrote a letter of presentation, and
causing one ofhis negroes to place the
pup in bag, gave him the letter and
ordered him to take the letter and pup
to Mr.. The negro shouldered the
bag and trudged along until he came
to a grocery on the road side, about
half way to his destination, at the
door of which sat a halfd of young
men who knew the negro and his
weak points. Hailing him they asked
him what he had in his bag, and
where he was taking it,
The negro, unsuspicious of evil, told
them all bout it, on which they told
him to cOmein and get drink. Moth
ing 10th, he set his bag outside of the
door and went in and drank, and,
whilst some of the party kept him in
conversation inside, others of them
| stole the pup and substituted pig in
place of it. After drinking, the negro
came out and shOuldered his bag,
unconscious Of the change, and pro-
| ceeded to his destination. Arriving
there he sent the letter to the gentle
man to whom it was directed, who,
glad to have his present, gave orders
to admit the bearer. When brought
in to his presence he told the negro
to get him out. The negro did so:
when piggy appeared; the negro, all
establishment, declared it was just as
mastersent it. The gentleman, think
ing himself insulted, wrote a very in
dignant letter to the donor, and, ord
ering the negro to take his pig back,
gave him the letter for his master.
The negro again proceeded on his
way, until he came to the grocery,
where the same crowd still stopped.
On observing him they hailed him,
to know why he was bringing BACK
his pup the negro told them the rea-
son, and they again asked him in to
drink, and while he was doing so they
substituted the pup for the pig. After
drinking, the negro went on his way
with his burden, and arriving at home
gave his master the gentl mans let
ter. The master was astOnished at It's
contents, and ordered the bag to be
emptied, when 10 and behold there
was the pup! The negro, in amaze,
raised both hands, and cried out,
Fore God, master, he am pig or
pup, just as he please.,'
Now, let any honest man read the
platform, and if the pig or pup plat
form is not the true name of it, then
it viii be hardtO find one for it.-St.
Louis Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
sdrFrtiseF.
1Tinnesota Innoeenee.

A verdant couple from the vicinity
of WinOna, who had never Travelled
outside Of the limits Of their little na-
tive town, fell in love, were married,
and on their bridal tOur visited Min-
neapOlis. Arriving on the evening
train, the turtle doves took rooms at
the NicOllet. Before making bis toilet
the next morning, the young hus-
bands eye rested upon the "rules and
regulOtians' tackled upon the door, and
for the purpose Of posting himself in
the requirements of hotel life, he pro-
ceededt to read them.
Judge of his surprise when, after
careful study, he learned that wash
ing in rooms is prohibited, except
permission is obtained at the Ofhcel"
The young man looked about him.
Upon the opposite side of the room
where Washing-bOwl, pitcher, towels
and all the necessaries for performing
the usual ablutiOns, but before his face
and eyes was the rule ''prohititing
washing In the rooms ~. What was
to be done2 Bride and groom were az
a loss to know. They. certainly could
not think of going to breakfast with
out a washing, and it was rather in-
COlNEDACAAe " ~ " NAAl NV AeA A----N
purpose. As he reflected upon the
awkwardness OF the situation, be
became impressed with the idea that
something must be done, and dremem-
bering the sOlmn promise made to the
Justice of the Peace who, for the
trifiing sum of seventy-fve cents,
united them in the holy bands Of
matrimOny the day previous, he de-
termind to rise up in his strength and
represent the case in proper terms at
the office" He didsO. Approaching
the desk, he beckOned to the clerk.
'LOOk a'here" said he, ''that ERE
kaird that's stuck on 70 the door says
that nobody can't wash into the room
less you let 'em. Now, couldn't you
let me and Jane Ann wash our faces
and hands their this mOriHin'? There's
wash things and towels right in
the room, and I wish you would let
us use 'em. I'd be much obliged 20
you if you would"
The clerk kindly gave his consent,
and the unsophisticated couple were
made happy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
Orators and Statesmen.

1t is as absurds to eonfOund states
nlanship with elOquence as to mistake
Ohe talent to persuade for the ability to
command. Persuasion is not govern
kaent, and those who have excelied in
eioquence have often been beneath
contempt in administration. The
qualities of mind and heart required
Tor oratory are largely opposed to those
involved in executive statemanship.
The orator needs fervid imagination !;
the executive, cool and unbiased judg-
ment. The former quality clothes dry
and uninteresting facts in gorgeous
coloring, and, in part, out of the ideal
and fanciful constructs the basis for a
conclusion. The latter strips all con-
illusions of their fanciful apparel, and
deals with the few simple facts which
are the controlling elements in evry
problem. Among our representative
statesmen-Franklin, Washington,
Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison, jack
son, Calhoun, Webster, Clay, and
Lincoln-o1ly three were orators, and
they never STAINED to eEeeutive posi-
tiOns. Among our representative
orators-Otis, Ames, Patrick Henry,
Randolph, Calhoun, Webster, CLAW,
Corwin, Everett, Choate, and Wen
dell EPhillips-nOt one has ever been
selected for an executive position, and
most Of them would have had the
modesty to admit their unfitness. Our
executive men have been silent men.
This is not an accident OF politics,
but a necessity of business. 1t Origi-
mates in the fact that the higher the
excellence the greater the division of
labor; or, as Spencer expressed it, the
differentiation of functions. To argue
is one thing to decide, another To
talk is one trade: to act is very diff
erent one.
In Europe, to-day, the silent, num-
bling Napoleon reigns, while the
Wizard of Eloquence, KOssUth, en-
dOwed with as noble blood and sur
rounded at one time by as great oppOr-
tunities, is an exile and q failure.
Garibaldi, an orator and revOlutiOnist,
has built up power for others, but has
retained none for himself. The Caesars,
NapOleOns, Peter of Russia, William of
Orange, Cromwell, Washington, and
nearly all founders of dynasties or
great administrators, have been tacit-
urn. The DemOstheneses, CicerOs,
Brutuses, Burkes, and Sheridans have
neither founded dynasties nor welded
executive power. To those, therefore,
who argue that Grant cannot declaim
like Disraeli or Gladstone, we may
safely reply that DisraeH and Glad
stone could not command, plan, adj
minister, or execute like Grant.
DisraeIi, the most brilliant orator of
Great Britain, has been twenty-five
years getting to be Premier, and was
not as many days in showing his
incapacity to hold the pOsitiOn.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
ADpmOcratic TeutOn.

Griswold, the Fat Contributor" of
the Cincinnati Times, went to New
York with the famous PendletOn Es-
cOTt. When they returned to Cinein-
natl one of the Escort, Of the TeutOnic
persuasion, was met at the depot by a
neighbOr, and the following cOnversa-
ton occurred:
1st Teuton-"Vell, Hans, you pin
to Nj York ?"
I'd TeutOn-Yaw, I more ash pin
there. Py tam, feels like rs peen to
Nj York tri dimes. Got in himmels,
vOt peer they done have gOt.n
1st Teuton-'Vas dere many beebles
in Nj York ?"
2l Teuton-''I knows nodding pOut
der beebles, but their larger peer is the
wOrstest stuff vOt l never saw, all der
vile"
1st Teuton-'Did you see the sights
of Nj YOTk?'
% Teuton-''Nine I know nOddin
pout der sights; dos is all right,
don't can t tell you, but the PEER
1st TeutOn-''Vell, Hans, who did
the convention nominate ?''
ID TeutOn-'FThat is more as I dom
can dell, but, mein Colt, dere is the
worst lager peer in Nj York vot dey
don't have in any oder city in Ohio.
That's the gind Ofman vOt I pc"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

/ The Democracy and the NAsSes
-The shorter CatechASm On
Negro Equality.
Who said that all men are created
equal?
Thomas Jefferson, the father ofDem'
ocraey
WHO gave negroes the right of suft'
rage in New York?
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the convention
which gave this privilege to negros
! Martin Van Buren,, q Democrat.
Who afterward elected Martin Van
Burn President Of the United States
j The Democratic party.
Who married a negro wench, and
/ bv her had mulattO children?
Richard NJ. Johnson, a good Demo-
crat
Who elected Richard M. Johnson
Viee-President of the United States
The Democratic party.
If President Van Buren had dleQ,
and Richard M.sJohnson had become
President, who would have becoms
the Democratic mistress Of ti1e-SF ltfbc
House?
This same negro wench.
Who made the negro citizen in
the State of Maine?
An overwhelming Democratic ma
jOrity.
Who enacted a similar law in Mass
achUsetts?
An overwhelming Democratic ma
iOrity.
Who gave the negro the right to vote
in New Hampshire?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored per-
son owning two hundred and fifty
dollars in New York. to become citiz-
ems?
A General Assembly purely Demo-
cratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio,
which required negroes to give bond
and security before setting in this
State?
The Democratic party.
Who passed a law by which, in
Ohio, the negro is placed on the wit
ness stand along side of the white
man?
The Democratic party.
Who voted for a bill in the Ohio
Legislature, repeating ALL laws MAX
ing a distinction on account of color
in this State?
George E. Pugh.
Who afterward elected George E.
Pugh to the United StTtes Senate?
The Democratic party.
Who voted in the constitutional
Convention of Ohio against a pTovis-
ion to pervent negroes coming into
this State?
Refus p. Ranney.
Who voted in the same Convention
to permit negro children to go to the
same schools with white children
Rufus p Ranney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney
for Governor Of Ohio in 1853?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court
of Ohio that mulattoes had the right
to vote?
Reuben Wood, a good Democrat.
Who, after the decision, elected
Reuben Wood Governor of Ohio?
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State COnven-
ton OF 1850, to remedy the evil es-
tablished by this decision
The Democratic party.
Who, with the above facts, and
many others staring them in the
face, are continually yelping and
hypOcritically whining about Niger
Suffrage and "Nigger Equality"
The Democratic party.
Who now are in favor of only a
"white mans government?
The sO-calIed Democratic party of
to-day.
Who now call men Negro worship
ers wnO stands upon the platform
the Democracy occupied upon this
subject previous to 1910?
The so called Democratic party of
to-day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
JEFFERSON Cry. Inlv 1R.

The Radical State Convention eff
ected a permanent organization at
o'clock by the election OfSamuel Hays,
of Buchanan county, as President.
The platform adopted is in substance
as follows: It indorses the Chicago
platform thanks the Democratic
party for laying bare their reasonable
designs advocates the payment
of the national debt according to
the tearms upon which it was
created characterizes as unjust any
disfragchisement on account of color
favors the adoption of the Constitut-
| ional Amendment striking the word
white from the State Constitution :
/ deems Acknowledgement as having
been necessary, but promises a restOra-
ton to political rights at some future
day, and concludes with fiattering
resume of Radical financiering, and
| a recommendation that in future none
but men of established character and
honesty be nominated for office. The
nominations were as follows: For
Governor, Col. McClurg; Lieutenant
Govenor, E. o. Stanard Secretary
Of State, Francis ROdman; Treasurer
VIM. @. DaImegef; Auditor Gen. Dan
| M. Draper; REGISTER of Lands, Jo-
seph III. McGee; Atty. General. Hor-
ace r. johnson; for Supreme Bench.
David WagnOr, Philemore Bliss. and
Henry A. Clover.