davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05
DHEHD,

CT consumption. February 27th ut her fathers
residence, Glover Depot, IalifAx county ANNE NE
years. She leaves devoted husband, one Child
father and mother, brothers and sisters, many
Ccvoted wife, Ing mother, an ali-C
tlonate daughter and Il kind friend.
On the 9th February JOHN DIXON. Youngest
son Of A. X. and n. F, Parker, Ia the ninth year
OF his age.
~ take these little lambs, saddle,
And fold them In my breast:
Protection they shall aud In Inc,
In me be ever best"
On the 4th instant ALICE WARREN, fifth
daughter II james and Fanny Farrar, aged niue
months and thirteen days.
Think fond parents, We who larguIsh
O'er the corse of she you loved
While your b0sons throb with anguish
She is singing hymns above.
The funeral will take place from her father's re-
sidence, street between Tw, nty first and Tween
ty-second. ! His Evening at Ii IF past 30 clock.
The flends Of the family requested TO attend !
On the 26th of FEBRUARY, of pneumonil 1, JAMES
ROWS. ;the only son of James NJ and martina
w. Bowls, aged four years aud 1--we months.
Our loyed-sweet, and patient child,
In all thy grief and pain.
7 hat little he ,rt, SO cold ana sun,
VIII never hcob again.
We miss thee. darling, oh how much
Our God alone can tEll
He took thee from our LOVING arms
lie doeth all things well.
Thy little chair, thy empty crib
And all thy childish toys,
Remind me. Jimmy. dear, how brleI
Are all thy earthly Joys.
Yet when we feel thy little life
Has known 50 much Of pain,
We cannot wish our Jimmy back
To this sad world again.
No, darling Jimmy, our fearful eyes
We raise to God in prayer:
For well We know our Jimmy dear
Is safe beneath His care.
UY HIS COUSIN.
Atthe residence OF her husband, Mr. Robert L
Vaughan, corner OF Twanty-scrcnth and Lel2E
streets Mrs. SARAH l.. VAUGHAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05
MARRIED.,

On the 10th February. st the residence Of the
Rev r. A. Hickinson. Mr.. X. T. HARRIS to Miss
GYOEGEANNA LATIMER; all of this city.
On the 81 instant by the Rev. J. l.. Burrows: Mt
the residence Of the bride's father, BENJAMIN
". RaTKINS, OF Baltimore, to Miss MARY
VIRGINIA, daughter Of Thomas and Ann Phil
lips, Of this city,
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05

The cranberry culture is rapidly increasing
in Ocean county, n. J. and extensive beds are
in prepare ton for the next season.
Immigrants :re rapidly arriving in New
berry district, ). c., 10 work on farms in the
ueighborhood, and many more are expected.
Japan has an author who has been writing
u novel for thirty. eight years, and has just
FIN sl ed the IO6th volume.
Debates in the Louisiana Legislature arc
conducted partly in English, partly in French,
and sonnet ines in German.
From ten to fifty dollars was offered for the
use of windows on Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, to witness the inauguration pro-
ceSSion.
The custom of ringing the curfew bell was
revived in Dover, N H., on the I'D ultimo.
The snow on some Of the Canada railroads is
thirty four feet deep.
New York has a church called the Church
OF the Broken Covenant"
Secretary Stewards State Department cx-
pended 800 last year for soap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05

WYE OFFER FOR SALE PRIVATELY
w our COUN TIERS, DRAWERS and
SHELVING, at q great sacrifice until the nth In
slant. If not sold on That day, they will be offered
chase fixtures are Invited 10 call and see
DAVIS h SIM. S24 Main street.
or Mr.. Il. T. WINSTON, at the law Office of john
Johus, Jr., Esq, Eleventh street between Main
and Bank. NH 3-oLh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05
SPECIAL NOTsCpo
sg no HUMBua |.
rHE ENTIRE srocx

PsS D"ohD, D1A "NS.' z oohTH AND rIyrp
lam now closing ont my entire stock orv,
and WINTER GOODS regardless Of cos, all.
Preach Herinoes at 80 and soc. worth ar.,s.
Atwood Plaid at Is and Soc. worth Sc.
En- press Cloth ut ss and Soc worth poe. npdr
Ffae Plaid Poplin at s'c. and o. worth 4, H.,
81 %;
Salmorai skirts at 81 aud slH worth a,n
SITS;
Bed Blankets at 10 per cent. less TRAN coat.
Great bargains In White and Colorcd Flsnne,s.
Twenty-ny dozen Huckaback Towels At Al
dozen really worth $3.50;
a fun line OF Cloths and Ca.s.meres for uer,,,
boys' wear;
All-wool Cashmere worth - at 4Ln;
Atwood Cashmere worth sl.@ atSl.u:
Atwood Cas- imere worth 81. rs at d;
All.wool Cashmere worth 81 at Soc:
Cassinet and Kentucky Jeans from asto &c.
A large stock Of Blesched and Brown sbee,.
and Shifting Prints. &C., at very l5w prices r.,
received from New York auctions a large y,,,s,.
Of Ladies' Merino Vests Gtnilemen,s me-.
Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. Whit,
Will be sold at great sac;IHce. 100 yards sno,,
Cotton at SC. each, or Soc. per dozen Pins A.,
Needles at Sc. per psper. and & yre,t MANY OH
goods to be clos ed out at and below cost ct
JULIUS SYCLE'S. AIS Broad street.
between Fourth and Flfh
next door to Keiningham's book store
Store closed on SATURDAY. fn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05
sN- VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE co

VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO..
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE Co.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE Co,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREET.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH sTRgErs
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH srRtErs
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH sTREyrs
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREET.
GREEN TEA, Soc, SOC 81 $40. a.
GREEN TEA, Soc, Doc, 81 sl.5a. a.
GREEN TEA, SOC, sec. 81, 81 so. 81
GREEN TEA, Soc, Doc FL, $40 g.
GREEN TEA, Soc. soc 81, $3.50, g.
GREEN TEA, Soc, soc., a., 81 60, g.
BLACK TEA, Soc, gee, 81, fLB.
BLACK TEA, soc., aec 81 sl.Sn
BLACK TEA, ,cc., soc., 81. Al 50.
BLACK TEA, SEC, SOC, a. also,
BLACK TEA, Soc, ooc., 81 also.
BLACK TEA, soc., a,c., 81, 4l.Go
JAPAN TEA, 9cc,, IL. Slas $50.
JAPAN TEA, aoc., 81, s. rs. flk
JAPAN TEA, 9oc.. 81, sl rs. FL so.
JAPAN TEA, a0c., FL. Al. rs, $3.50.
JAPAN TEA, ooc., 81, Sl.2s, sLso.
JAPAN TEA, soc.. 81, as sl.so.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE. COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
GREEN COFFEE, 81. rs, %, 80, and a..
GREEN COFFEE, 20, rs. Is, 80 anil sc.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, IS, 20 as and ssc.
GREEN COFFEE, 90, IS g &c, and 7sc.
GREEN COFFEE, 90, IS, 90, ss aud ,sc.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, IS, IS, So, and asc.
ROASTED COFFEE, IS, 5s, 80, IS and lcc.
ROASTED COFFEE, IS %, so, IS, and Toe.
ROASTED COFFEE, IS, rs so, as, and lcc.
ROASTED COFFEE, IS, :S. 50, is, aud 4oc.
ROASTED COFFEE, IS -, 80, IS and tOc.
ROASTED COFFEE. IS, IS 80. IS, and toc.
GROUND COFFEE, IS, % 20 IS, and soc.
GROUND COFFEE, IS, 90, 80, IS, and 4oc.
GROUND COFFEE, 20. ?s. go IS. and Ioc.
GROUND COFFEE, IS IS 30 as and 4ac.
GROUND COFFEE, IS, ~, 40 IS, and ACC.
GROUND COFFEE, IS, IS, 30 IS, and +Oc.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE co,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETs
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
re !d1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05

Our best Of neishbors, the Enquirer, still de-
luges the poor committee OF mine" with his
exquisite satire. he thrusts it through and
: through. and swears 1t Is dead. He lifts up
I. the oodyw with q new wound in the thigh, after
the manner Of FALsrAYy, and says "Come
.yon along with me-" Again, Ike the three
eastern kings who buried JoKS BAkIgycoRs,
ne oaries the mine" and stamps the ground
above Them but, like "JoRS BARLEYcoRy,"
the nine spring mp afresh and bloom and wave
before him
we enjoyed his article. II is rich. And we
immediately credited it 10 the nine. They
are doing great dea! of good !" We do
fSnot despair of our friend. II is true he win
syss.aohe q the ".puses" or the a graces -
''ul even BssEDIck made change which he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05
EOR SALE.

EOR SALE, 10000 OLD BRICKS, on
Il Fourth street between Marshall and Clay
streets, Gle med and hacked.
NH SIT GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
NOR SALE, A NEW EIGHT-II0RSE-
~ POWER ENGINE, made by Aahl q RaEn.
Apply to or address -
JOHNSON, HARDWOOD Il ESTES,
Lumber Dealers, l4l2 Cary street.
70 dw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05

ToGAcco.-Bishop Ames said to his flock in
Conference he thought the weed was doing
more harm to the Church than whiskey. 1t
deadened the men tai faculties and the money
it cost might be applied to some good purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05
Interesting Decision as to Disqualified
ton under the Fourteenth Amend

Interesting Decision as to Disqualified
ton under the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
The Supreme Court of North Carolina (Radi-
cal judges) has decided that sheriGs are among
the officers disqualified by the fourteenth
amendment; for u sheriff, Though he be
" ministerial only, yet he is ministerial either
Gin the executive or Judicial department,
land his being such, and taking an oath TO
support the constitutions excludes him from
Office The court says "members Of the
Legislature are not officers" yet that they
are disqualified III terms. This latter
statement Is, we submit, great mis-
take. members of the Legislature are
not officers" we agree but we would add,
that not being officers they are not disquali-
fed. Under the fourteenth amendment no
person who was an officer or Il member OF any
Legislature before the war, and as such took
an oath to support the Constitution of the
United States, can now hold any office; but
any such person may be a member of IA Legis-
lature, for, as the court says, members Of
the Legislature are not officers" and the four
teenth amendment merely says that no person
among the disqualified 60 shall be q senator or
Representative in Congress, or elector Of
: President and Vice-President, or hold any
office, civil or military, under the Unit ed
''Ststes, or under any State II seems to US
plain that a disqualified man may be mem
Der Of Legislature since a member of Lee
gislature is not "a senator or representative
Gin Congress, or elector of President and Vice
President" nor, according to the opinion of
the court, "an officer" Of any kind.
Wequote some interesting extracts from the
opinion Of the court on other points:
1.-THE Government of the United States is
divided into three branches-legislative, en-
ecntiye, and judicial. These three parts make
one whole There is no other part or parcel
1t follows that there can be no office in the
Government that Is not in one of these de-
fpartments.
sai"In the judicial, we have judges, sheriffs,
clerks, &C., who are QtfcerS: and jurors, com.
missioners, nc, who are ptacemen.
- Every officer is required TO take not only
an oath of office, but an oath to support the
Constitution Of the State and the United
States whereas every mere placeman is SIM
ply required to take an oath TO perform the
particular duty required OF him, as in the case
or jurors, commissioners, &C., and takes no
oath 10 support the Constitution of the State
or OF the United States"
What viii amount 10 having engaged in
the rebellion? gg1e4-r
." l. Holding any of these offices under the
Confederate Government.
Voluntary aiding the rebellion by per-
sonal service or by contributions other than
charitable Of anything that was useful or
necessary in the Confederate service"
No man should be adjpdged disqualified who
does not now hold, or did not before the war
hold, an Office created by the constitution of
: tho State. Officers authorized by a mere
Statute are not such MS the fourteenth
amendment should be held 20 disqualify.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05

OF thts day Is a highly interesting number.
II contains the Important political intelligence
If fneday4The Grant trial-News from all
ouarters- Editorials Markets, etc.
Price, Dc. a. the counter; per annum, u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05

nRUGGISTS' LABELS PRINTED AT
81 THE pIsPATCH PRIHTINa-HOusE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-05

No man should be adjpdged disqualified who
= does not now hold, or did not before the war
hold, an Office created by the constitution of
: the State. Officers authorized by a mere
statute are not such rs the fourteenth
amendment should be held 10 disqualify.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-09

p9-A correspondent gravely pro>
poses the payment of our national
debt by voluntary subscription He
probably supposes that shinplaster
collection some bright Sunday morn
ing in the churches would suffice
Finally, he suggests that we send
him The Tribune year or so "for
this valuable idea" We respectful
ly but most positively decline. Our
plan for paying off the debt is only
worth five cents, but that is FIVE
times as much as the cash value of
any competitor. Its outlines are l..
More productive industry and less
gold and stock gambling. 3. Larger
exports, or much smaller imports, or
both. 4. More federal revenue and
less expenditures. 5. Begin paying
off the debt at once, and keep doing
it. SO as to be able to fund our FIVE,
twenties at lower rate of interest.
We valae these propositions at one
cent each, not because they are not
important, but because they are SO
obvious that any honest, sensible
person could have developed them as
well as we have done.--Neso York
Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-09

To ORCHARD MEN.-At this time
the wood of apple trees contains but
small amount OF circulating fluid ;
the limbs appear almost as if dead
and withered as q result of such ex-
haustion of fluid. The body Of trees
usually measures in circumference
about fifteenth to twentieth part
less at this season than the preceding
fall. But the object in noticing this
fact is this: that class of crotches
known as open, and which we have
often described as destructive to
trees, will be found at this time to be
so wide open as to permit the air and
water to pass into the very heart of
limbs and bodies Of trees. The
shrinkage of wood of course causes
such condition. We offer no argu-
ment to prove the damaging effects
caused by the air and water entering
such open or exposed parts. Every
body must admit what is so clear.
The water which enters such open
parts during the spring rains acts
upon the woody matter within, sour
masses are formed, and the poison
GUS stuff is absorbed into the wood,
actually entering the circulation and
flowing downward to the neck of
tree, where it masses on the south or
warm side of tree and produces what
is known as winter killing or south~
side blight. Such poisoned matter
81 4 ,,I f,.AVn tho fnplrc
cannot pass below the neck Of trees
because the circulatory channels of
neck are too small for such coarse
matter to pass-otherwise it would
pass into the roots and destroy them.
Withal, the destruction to trees
cannot be very great this year, for
this reason, that there was no late
fall growth, the fall season being ia
vorable to q perfect maturing OF
wood. 1t is only when the fall sea-
son is such as to favor late growing
that trees ere injured from open
forks and south side blight the fol>
lowing spring. The orchards will
not appear hurt from usual cause du'
ring the year 1869. Even pruning
trees this spring will not hurt them
as badly as usual. We however adj
wise the postponement of pruning
till in July as the only safe time.
Also, see that, in the selection OF
trees for spring TRANSFORMING, only
the kinds which mature early in the
fall are set out-such as are noted
late years as hardy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-09
Miller Hung.

Our quiet town was startled by
the announcement on last Monday
morning that Miller, the murderer of
Mr. Wright, had been discovered to
be the possessr of file with which
his irons were nearly severed, while
he also had loaded revolver. He
had been overheard laying his plans
for the murder of the Tailor, Mr..
Menges, and of the sheriff, Mr.. Har>
rington. The excitement was in a
measure allayed when the officers in
formed the people that there had
been no communication between the
murder and any outsiders, but the
weapons-a broken file and revol,
yer loaded without powder-had
been furnished him by the officers
themselves as ruse to, test the dis
position Of the villainous wretch,
which plan worked most effectually
in discovering the fact that Miller
was yet ready to add to his long
chapter of crimes that of the murder
of the officers who guarded him. We
were about to write sketch Of this
transaction on last Tuesday exoner>
ating the officers from all blame, and
commenting them for the faithful
performance OF their duty, when we
received the intelligence that Miller
had just been discovered hung on his
cell door and was stone dead. He
was visited in his cell by Mr.. Menges
between IL and II o'clock on Mon
day night, and at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning be was found as described.
l.. +. S. Veile summoned coroners
jury and q decision was rendered that
Miller came to his death by his own
hands.
Thus has ended the miserable life
Of this bloody wretch, and although
the States Prison had been cheated
out of it's victim, there is no one but
that rejoices that this tragedy has
ended asi has. Miller already stood
convicted as one of the most cold
blooded and desperate characters
known to our criminal history, and
the whole community will breath the
castor to know that be has passed in
to realm where justice will be me-
ted out to him in fullest measure.
The prison cell was visited by a
very large number of our citizens be
fore the body was taken down. Mrs.
Miller and the sons now confined in
the Jail seemed quite Indifferent to
the fate of the husband and father
| Prairie du Chen Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-09
The New Administration-A Parallel.

Dispatch TO the Chicago Republican, Mar. 4, 500.
The last ceremonies have been
concluded, and new administration
begins it's career for better or worse.
Andrew Johnson, at a certain hour
and minute to-day, became private
citizen of the United States. The
obscurity into which he unwillingly
enters, being only equaled by the sad
experiences of Willard Fillmore,
Franklin Pierce, and James Buchan-
an.
Ulysssus S. Grant, whose star in
the horizon has been ever in the as
cendant, assumed to-day the earnest,
grave, and at this time, terrible re-
sponsibility of directing the move>
ment for four years to come. AS he
said to-day he feels the responsibility,
but does not shrink from it. The
manner of the transition has been SO
often told, that it is an old story, but
it may be repeated here 1t will
awaken train of recollections in
every mind which it were not we'll to
loose. 1t will recall the scenes of
| eight years ago, the uncertainty, the
anxiety, the fears and the hopes of
oil the people in that trying period.
Later it will bring up recollections of
the scenes of four years ago. The
beautiful and eloquent words of Mr..
Lincoln, and the sad spectacle of a
drunken Vice President then the
fearful trials which overhung the
Government for FIVE years the work
of restoration against obstinacy and
adversely, and the beautiful promise
which to-day's proceedings convey
to the people of the country.
| The Inauguration of Gen. Grant
so far as he was personally concerned,
was like his life simple and unosten.
tatious. In this respect the new
President resembles Thomas Jeffer-
son, and the comparison holds good
IN many of the traits Of cha. acter,
which has made the name of the lat
ter SO dear in history. The simple,
lty OF their natures, their preference
for quiet scenes and their adherence
of display and ostentation, at once
so similar.
1t will be remembered the election
OF Jefferson took place sixty-eight
years ago. | am reminded of it by
the remark of very old gentleman
who witnessed the ceremonies to day.
"When Jefferson" he said, ''was in
augurated, he rode to the capitol on
horseback. No friends accompanied
him, and no procession filled the
, streets. | was a mere boy then, but
, l we'll remember all the facts. When
he reached the capitol he dismount.
ed and with his own hands tied bis
, horse to the fence. He then went in
and took the oath of Office, return
;; ing in the same manner" Jefferson's
inaugural was not unlike Grants,
and was about the same length, and
J his manner of speaking was similar
he was no more of an orator than
Grant, and his speeches were no
longer than bis. 1t is recorded that
he never spoke longer than ten min
utes in his life, his style being cons
versational. His administrator was
carried out on the principles which
Grant has marked out, "honesty and
economy in the public service" He
reduced the public debt 100000
yearly during his term, and the PEG.
pie will be disappointed if Grant
does not, after promises of to-day,
lessen the debt even in greater pros
portion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-09
Estate of SymOns.

ST4Tg OF WISCONSIN, In Probate Gran. noun
~ county Oh Grant. ty Court
In the matter ofhe Estate Of William symons deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of VIM H. symon.
of Patteville Grant county representing among other
things that William SymonE late Of Grant County ON
the It'll day OF September A. D. 1866 at St. Paul Mimi
died intestate leaving goods chstes estate within
this State OF Wisconsin, and that the said petitioner Is
son OF said deceased and praying that admins
of said estate be to Archibald W. Bell OF Patteyiiie
granted.
1t is ordered that said pet ton be heard before the
A. ID. 1869, at o'clock p NJ at Lancaster in said
County.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs OF said deceased and to all persons interested
publishing copy of this order, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Grant County
Herald weekly newspaper printed and published at
Lancaster in said County.
BY the Court WIN. McG0N1GAL,
4Ow3 County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, the 5th day Of March A. D. 1862
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-09
Candidates for County Judge.

We publish this week u call of citi.
zens, asking Judge McGonigal to be
candidate, and his response thereto
in which he consents so stand for
reelection to the Office of County
Judge.
1t is also understood that the
friends of ]. w. Blanding are to sign
and publish a call announcing his
name for the Office of County Judge.
A letter from Fairplay, written by
. friend of Samuel Merrick, Esq, ale
so names that gentleman as one
who would fill the office of County
Judge with justice and impartiality.
1t is understood that the county
central committee think best to not
call a convention for settling upon a
candidate for County Judge, but to
leave the matter with candidates
and people, who are alike charged
this time to exercise due prudence
and discrimination. Volunteer can
didacy is right, provided the people
exercise right prudence and discre-
ton. The convention practice is on
ly designed for begetting state of
unity when the people are divided
upon the claims of undeserving cam
didates. When all tho candidates
offering are about equally deserving
in matters of integrity, ability, and
moral practice, there can be no need
at all of conventions to decide the
claims Of any. And it may be adj
ded, nor have the newspapers any
business meddling as between candi-
dates when all possess the full re
CURED qualifications. Perhaps these
times among the chief editorial du
ties is this one, OF not meddline
when things are all right and wher
bound to come out right because The
wrong is not bidder in the officia
market. Especially when rogues
are not candidates the plain editori
al duty is to act no part but the neu'
tral-which exact condition of affairs
is understood 10 exist upon this oc
oasion.
We notice from exchanges that il
nearly all counties of the state can
didates for County Judge are being
announced by calls signed and pub
lished.