davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
aasnviIlo Provision Market.

Mdikeb IdiIS Hidnous cuaDBo III pflces'
We quote:
BAcoN-Clear sides 19Ic; shoulders
nominally 16Ae; country hams scarce at
ls4@19c.
CHOICE CARvAssRD HANS Hart and
HeDslsy's G o @, 22@224c'; extra Tenues-
see 21@213c.
LARD-Prime pressed 21@2l4c in
tierces; 223@23c in kegs.
DRIED BEEF-2lS2l3c.
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.
FLoUR-Ws continue to report an &C
tive market, with demand in excess Of the
supply. Prices firm as follows; supers
25@6 90; single extra 25@6 SO;
double extra 5006 7S family ESQ
90; fancy 8 secs rs. We heard of
shipments to-day Of $50 bales
Conn MEAL.-Market firm and trade
active. We quote at 95c per bushel loose
unbOlted, and "a 40 for city kiln dried.
WHEAT.-Msrket weak, without any
change in prices. We quote Mediterranean
$l@1 O5; red l 10; amber Is; white
l 20. The receipts to-day included 3,125
bushels. We heard Of the sale of 24,e00
bushels on private terms, the same to be
delivered as fast as II can be shipped to
this point. I-#t FE
CoRN-Market stiff. Shipments to-day
of 100 bushels at 81 O24 delivered In
| depot. s n ~
Nashville Produce Market.
Broom CoRE-Markst active, and sales
to-day of 10000 lbs at 10ac per lb.
| Eees-Ws heard of sales from wagon
! to-day at 12c.
FKATHERs-Prime command 65970c.
BRAN-We quote at SIC per ton.
HAY-Scaros al $28 per ton in store.
GIHesKxe-DulI at 70@75c.
RAes-Command 4lc.
BUTrEa-Declining, and commands
20@25c. ...
CorToN SEED-We quote at Zoe pei
busheI of S34 lbs.
4 BEEswAx-We quote at SEC.
| WooL-We quote bury at l5@20c
unxashed without burs 25@26c washed
without burs S5@S7c.
Nashville Grocery Market.
| sUGAR-New Orleans 13@15. Deme-
rara, 15!@16; standard hards, 17@l7t; A
Coffee 18fc, B do Ice and C do l5i.
| CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 1919
259c; Laguayrs, 2e@264c; Java, 3S@40c
| MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oc9$1: golden
syrup, 81:
| sALr.-Liverpool sack So Is; seveu
buAhel barrels, by the car load, S. 10; five
and half do, 81 40.
| RIOE.-We quote best Carolins 1Oc
| TrAs.-Imperial 81 4O@2 90; Young
Hyson 81 %; Black $1@1 30; Gunpow.
der 81 65@a.
| FHH-Mackerel, Nos, l, 2 and 8, pei
barrel, $21, $40 and SIS; In kits, Nos. /,
and 3, So %, So and 81 rs.
| CAEDLEs.-Star, light weight, Ice.
I PowDKR.-DupOnt, S. Is; Hazards SO
| rs; blasting, 81 rs; fuse per 100 feet, Zoe
I SHor.-Patent So Is; buck So so.
| Inconsistencies reotifed whisky per
gallon, 81 35@1 40; Robertson County
81 1904 IS; Bourbon, 81 25@5 80.
Lincoln county 81 1902 25. High
wines 81 Is.
BALE RoPE-Me SIC; Green Leaf 90
93c; Iron Ties SC.
| .BAGaINe-Z- Ward 24c; KY Py 234@
24c; ]. 81. Flax z5ac. Shipments to-day
Of $40 rolls z. Ward to Memphis, Mobile
and Columbia.
demonstrating per doc. 40@76c.
Washboards 81 rs per doz. Rnckets per
doc 81 75(a3. Tubs 81 1905 per nest.
Starch 7}c. Candy &c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 IS per box for
Garretts packed. Matches So SO per case.
Pepper SIC. Spice &c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
tiers So Is per case for l pound cans; SIS 20
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peaches
| 3 pound cans, "a IS per doc. Soda 73@Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
AVOSADALIS

A CERTAIN. SAVE AND
Aspeedy cure for SCR0FULAiu
all its forms. primary. secondary
and teItiaIS Syphilis. The FORM
uiB OF thin preparation aecom-
.panies each DaekAge. and com
mends Itself % the nOtioo OF Ply.
sieials all oyer this country can
be found living witnesses 10 the
|virtue Of ROsadaiis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31

We are authorized to announce Frank
n. Duffy, Of Hartsville, a candidate before
the Senate for Chief Clerk, at the ensuing
session Of the Legislature. anl9 tide
We are authorized to announce A. s.
Camp as a candidate for Criminal Court
Clerk at the next March election.
aug26 tide -~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

This tribunal convenes on next Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
RaW TaMn Hall.
The Odd FelIoHs, AmnIet.

Franklin, Tennessee, is going to have
new town hall erected, says the Rev
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
Cincinnati Markets

CINCINNATI, August 90.-FAmily -four
S. 75(96. Corn 81 05. Oats 55@5Sc.
Whisky ST Is. Pork SS3. Bulk meats held
133c, and 164c. Bacon, loose shoulders
l5i; sides Isle. Lard 19lc. Sugar raw
l31@15f. Wheat dull, red 81 15@1 20;
White ST 30@1 35. Butter 25@S0c. Eggs
l3c. Coffee l9fA254.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31

Stock on hand...-..-..- 8
The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
TO the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:l5-Cotton dull (; sales
5000 bales at l3ld; Orleans, lSs snd
l34d.
LIyERPoOL 13-Cotton quotations I'M
changed.
NEW York, l2:l0-Market quiet but
| firm at 35c.
New YORK, 2-Markst quiet but firm.
Sales 800 bales at 35c. Sales 800 balee;
future delivery, December &c; January
262c.
LIVERPOOL, 5-Malkst easier; quota
tons unchanged; sales 5000 bales; 200 for
spectators.
New York, 3-Market quiet but firm
sales $50 bales for spinning; LA for spec
ulation, and 900 for future delivery, No
vember 27te.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
UNCURRRNT MONEY.

All orders must besccompanied By the money
or check for the amount. Stamps will be sent
BY mail or express. ~ directed. - =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
New xorh Generai Markets.

New York, Aug. 30.-Cotton shade
frmer; Gales 600 balep; uplsndsS5c Flour
$4,000 10. Whisky 81 Is. Wheat Am
Der Tennessee 81 SO Corn, white South
ern, 81 80. Rice firm, Carolins S4@93.
Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar, Cuba 1lf@
llac. Molasses quiet but firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-Cotton dull;
sales IL bales; receipts Isl bales; Flour
dull; superfne at SIS IS; Xxx So 80;
xxx Sc SO. Corn firm, mixed, Csc;
white ST 90. Oats 66c. Bran 81 05. Hay
S28@27. Pork unchanged. Bacon 164c,
les and 1879. Lard, sugar, nolasses and
coffee dull and unchanged. Whisky
ST. 274@1 so. Gold $50. 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
GENERAL MARKETS.

MONDAY, Aug. 80, 1869.
CoTroN.-Ws Aots the receipt to-day Of
one bale OF ne new crop, which was
shipped to Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 30.-Superfns -four
81 87@5. Wheat 81 O5@1 o. Corn
SS@95c. Oats 4S3@53c. Barley 81 90.
Rye 80@85c. Whisky 81 17@1 Is. Gro
eeriei quiet and unchanged. Pork $34t.
Bulk shoulders 144@17fc. Bacon Isl,
10 and 19Ic. Hams 23@244c. Lard lsi.
River ateadily rising.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Flour-spring ex-
tras IS 1905 rs. Wheat 81 "a. Corn $50
S8lc. Oats 44A@44ac. Hiehwines 81 IA
al Is. Sugar, Cuba, 102@Hfc. Pork
$S3 SO. Lard 1Si@l9c. Bulk shoulders
1Qn123e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-31
New YORK Money Market.

NBw York, Aug. 3o.-The dry goods
market continues active: The most inn
portant changes in prices are Allendsle lot
Brown sheetings down from 30 to 45
Mettune A A ticks are reduced from 20
TO Isl; Hampton A A do from q to 20.
Trenton A b!eached sheetings from IL to
III and Portsmouth A Nos four IL TO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
The Red Flag.

Usually the black flag is the proper
symbol of the doings of that piratical
organization, the Radical party, but oc
casionally the color is varied.
After declaring that the late Radical
Legislature of New York twas the most
shameless assemblage that ever met in
our Capitol" and announcing "there
was hardly man or corporation in
need of legislation that was not bled."
the New York Tribune gives the follow.
ing account of the operations of the
Ring in passing and debating bills in
the Senate and House: "a red hand
kerchief denoted the manner in which
the members were to vote. Whenever
the Clerk had read the title of bill, in
which there was bone the leader, if
he considered his Ring satisfied, would
march to the front of the Clerks desk
aud gracefully blow his nose with his
red linen. Every member of the Ring
would vote in favor of the measure. If,
on the contrary, the leader should care
lessly hold the handkerchief toward the
floor, that denoted that his followers
should vote against the measure. Many
a project was carried or defeated by that
red handkerchief, and it was as much a
terror to the applicant for legislative
favors as were some of the Executive
Committee of the Assembly of 1869"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
AIus Alaska!

Alaska is an ill-fated country. Dire
visitations impend over the land of seals
and iCe-bergs. A day or two ago it was
announced that SEWARD meditated a
journey thither. Misfortunes never
come singly, Itisnow positively stated
chat Secretary boutwell, has in con-
temptation the appointment of Doctress
MARY WALKER to a position in Alaska
Leading members of the Womau's
Rights League say that it is important
for the success of their cause that Doc
tress WALKER should have an appsint-
ment as far away from civilization as
possible, and they therefore approve of
providing place for her in Alaska.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
Potntoea md Patnin Rnrs

| find that old and worn ont varieties
of potatoes suffer the most from the at
tacks of the potato bugs, while new and
vigorous kinds are comparatively ex.
empt, and some are wholIyexenpt from
their depredations. Although the bugs
nave entirely all left Us in this locality
the experience of the last five wears
mas shown me that ! cannot raise the
oid Plnk-eyes nor Nsshannocks unless
u tne bugs are picked daily, while the
Santornlas (almost new variety
nere, are raised without the trouble OF
Picklrg. A new variety of Peach
dow, brought here in 1865. and
P.anted along side of another kiad
Mnlch was overrun with bugs, was
exempt Therefore, l would say plant
nose that are new and healthy: avoid
planting twice in succession on the
same same piece of ground, as we ALWAYS
pro" up more or less bugs in the spring
aLIer aver tneIr presence the previous season
Aiso pant late IN the season: the nota.
.S .Ses VII! then grow so fast that the lit
tie enemies cannot easily master them
In TINS way l have been successful q.
far as bugs are concerned, slthonob I
have partially failed, twice for want -
rain, aHd once from too much of il VI
.RHrdl NeIC Yorker.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

once the pride of the State, has also
been prostrated at the feet of the ruling
party. The University of North Caro-
lima, under the manipulation of HOLDEN
asd his Infamous party, is about tomeet
the same fate. A journal of that State,
speaking of the condition of affairs,
says: "There is one good thing about
our University under the new dispensa-
tion.' 1t will never have students
enough to get up row." Not content
with putting the ballot into the hands
of ignorant negroes, the Radicals seem
determined the white children shall not
have opportunities of obtaining an edu-
cation. Verify, ths Radicals prefer
darkness rather than light, because
their deeds are evil"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
BY MAIL.

General Robert Anderson has sailed
for Europe.
General james c. Bristol died in New
York on Tuesday.
Several whales have been caught
lately, of Long Island.
A robbery was committed At the New
York police headquarters on Tuesday,
and the thief escaped detection.
A fire near the machine shops of the
Milwaukee \ St. Paul Railroad, Prairie
du Chen Division, destroyed 5000
feet of lumber, 500 cords of wood, and
the dry.house
4 correspondent of the Terre Haute
Express relates that an old fellow in
Dubois county, Indiana-the father Of
seventeen children-and four women
are conducting themselves after the
most approved free-loVe fashion.
Oliver Dalrymple, of Saltwater,
grower in the country. He has two
thousand acres, besides large fields with
other crops. He expects to harvest go
N'' ouSlels OF Wneat,
Last Friday night burglars entered
the office of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
ana Dayton railroad, at Trenton Sta
lloG' by prying open the outside door
WIN a crowbar. After gaining admit
tanee 10 the office, they drilled two holes
IN the safe door, filled the lock with
powder and blew it open without rails
ing any alarm. After helping them.
selves to an express package of seventy
dollars, and small quantity of railroad
funds and loose change belonging oNr
Potter, agent for the company. amonnt.
ing in all to over one hundred dollars
they made their escape without derec'
tion. This is the second time within a
year that the blowers have operated ON
this safe. The former attempt was NOT
successful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
Crops Central Ohio

Small fruits such as strawberries,
raspberries, gooseberries, currants, &C.,
are as yet all right and promise fair to
be good crop.
Most kinds of tree fruits blOssOmed
full, aud now promise an Gbundant
yield. The Red Astruchan apple is an
exception to this so far as have MOTTO.
ed. Pears and cherries are all or nearly
all quite full. Peaches full enough. On
the whole, if nothing happens hereafter,
we will have plenty of all kinds of
fruit.
Wheat certainly never promised bet
ter, it is we'll set, covers the ground
nicely, is stalky and growing Just right;
it got first rate start last fall, stood
the winter well and the cool weather of
this month suits it admirably wsll.
Perhaps the only danger henceforward
is the rust. If the cool weather contin-
ues the parasite, which is the rust, can
not injure the crop.
Germ is not yet up, or very much of
it; the weather has been too cold; still
where good seed has been planted on
dry land it is sprouting well, and there
is plenty of time yet to make large
anu CIOps 1HOlO 10 lilllG
for corn after the 10th of June, to make
good crop. Oats, where sowed early
and in good condition, never promised
better.
Newly sown meadows are first rate.
Old meadows appear to be badly infest-
ed with the white topped weed which
generally infests them when the timothy
is killed by severe arouth or grub
worms. Potatoes come up slowly, the
weather being too cold even for them to
come on fast. There has been great
breadth planted and with favorable
weather hereafter the home demand will
be supplied, with some left to ship to
the large cities.
Vegetables aud garden sass generally
are healthy and look we'll, though
backward for the season for the want of
more Sunshine.
If the crops do as we'll hereafter as
they promise now, we will be better
supplied with something to send to the
eastern market than we have been for
years, then with currency sufficientto
do the business of the country we could
bid hard times 60 to the dogs. SoTmay
il be. --,.:r-r G. s. INNS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
Happy GSrudatiOu.

When NAPOLEON escaped from Elba,
the Paris MOniter thus chronicled his
progress. "The anthropophagist" has
escaped-the "Corsican ogre" has land
ed-the "tiger" is coming-the "mon-
ster' has slept at Gronoble-the "tyrant"
has arrived at Lyons-the "usurper' has
been seen in the environs of Paris
1BoNAPARTE" advances toward, but will
never enter the capital-"NAPoLEON'
will be under our ramparts tomorrow
"the Emperor" has arrived at Fontaine-
bleau--aud lastly, "his Imperial Ma
jesty" entered the Tuileries on the 2lst
of March, Gin the midst of his faithful
subjects"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
THE auunower.

The Sunfower is properly regarded a
a cheap and comparatively WORTHLESS;
nIant. cultivated, perhaps, because the
owner of the cottage or the homestead
"a hardly able to have other and more
candy and pretentious plants to orna.
ment his surroundings. 49,
II is, to be sure, a somewhat coarse
tall growing and hardy annual, showy
and in snitable places by no means an
attractive. 1t was introduced from
south America as early as 1896, and has
at times been put to great variety Of
uses. 1t was found by experiments
formerly made in this State, that bush
ell of Snnhower seed will yield gallon
of oil, and that an acre of ground plant
ed three feet apart in rows VIII yield
from forty to fifty bushels. The oil is
as mild as sweet oil, equally agreea-
bic on salads and as a medicine. The
seed is raised with very little trouble
and we should like to see it more CON-
monty cultivated. mn ~
We find short article upon it in che
4Qriculturdl IntelRgenoer, the first regu-
lar weekly agricultural paper in Bostan,
we think, started in January, 1890, by
William Spear, in which the uses TO
which the Sunfower seed may be applied
are stated as follows, being translated
from Portuguese work:
l. The sprouts are eaten with oil and
salt.
3. Bread is made from the seed and
Cruel for children.
3. Some American natives eat the
seed.
A.. The seed gives oil for several uses.
). 1t fattens fowls. >
6. Its leaves are excellent food for est
tie in summer, and increase the quanti-
ty of milk in cows.
7. They are also good for sheep,
6. The stems are useful to support
climbing plants. ..
9. They serve for fuel; as good as vii
low wood.
10. The seeds when roasted have the
flavor of coffee, and the Infusion OF
them, like tea, makes a pleasant beV-
erage.
These important uses ought to set pep
pie to thinking.-MasoachusettS Plough
man. .-.t-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
Southern Colleges under Radical
Rule.

Leading Southern papers are pointing
out the deleterious effects of carpet-bag
and negro rule upon the colleges and
institutions of learning in that section.
1t is alleged that this influence has
cast blight over the cause of education
in all the Southern States, and placed
the fountains of knowledge in such q
situation that the whites will not pat
ronize them, while the negroes cannot.
The consequence is that several of the
best colleges and seminanes have been
broken up. The Alabama College,
once fourishing, has hardly pupil to
the bench. The South Carolina College,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

A FRENCH Bronaut expects to start
from New York about the middle of
July, on balloon voyage to Europe.
The name of the bSlloon-atic is Mons.
CHEvALIER. He is said to speak four
languages fuently. Unless he can also
swim huently, his other accomplish
ments may not be of any special use to
! him, in his earthly career.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
CUBA.
The Lac IsattIeE- Isetaiiation-Cir-
cuIar from the Cuban Junta nj Ne"

The Iiate RattIeS- -Retaliation-Cir-
cuIar from the Cuban Junta nj New
York.
The New York Tribune has received
private advices from Cuba, in an inter
view with a gentleman who was an eye
witness of the four engagements tought
by the Cubans under Quesada, between
Nuevitas and Puerto Principe, and
vouches that their victories were not
suppositious or trifing. In these hottest
contests the Cubans were generally the
winners. Lesca was defeated at Las
Tunas, and at Sabana Nueva the
Spauiards were routed. The Tribune
has another private report that OF the
eight hundred men under Lescs, when
attacked in front and rear on the road
from San Miguel de Nuevitas by the
Cuban guerilleros, half were lost. The
leader of the guerilleros was Agra
monte, a younger brother of one of the
Cabinet of President Cespedes, and
some time ago the subject of lamenta-
tien and eqlogy in the Spanish press.
Such battles, though small, attain re-
spectacle size when counted as victories.
The "Cuban Junta" in New York has
issued an explanation to Cespedes'
"war to the knife" proclamation. This
proc lamation concluded with the annex
ed paragraph;
therefore, | decree reprisal against
the enemy in the most ample terms
from to-day, without restriction of any
kind. Blood for blood, execution for
execution, determination for sXtermina-
tiOn.
"CARLOs MANUEL DE CESPEDEs."
This was dated January, 1869. The
"Cuban Junta," in their explanation,
say: "Let Cespedes' proclamation be
compared with that of Valmaseda's,
and it will be seen at once that the
same Judgment is not applicable to
| both, even if considered in the abstract.
Cespedes establishes difference be-
tween his enemies, grants pardon to
the Spanish soldier and Furnishes neu
trail Cnbapa according to circumstances;
Valmasoda orders that young men over
fifteen years of age shall be shot for the
simple crimes of being away from their
homes without a plausible excuse; that
all dwellings Hninhabited, or I'M
protected with white flag, shall be re-
duced to ashes, and finally, that all
women who are not found in their re-
spective houses or in those OF their rela-
tions shall be taken by force to Jiguani
or BayamO. The Cuban leader, in obe-
dience to the principles of civilization,
when driven to retaliate in consequence
of the atrocious acts Of his enemy, en-.
deavors not to be absolute in It's sever
ity; the Spanish ohieftain vents his fury
not only upon those who resist him with
arms, but also upon peaceful inhabitants,
children, women, and even farm
houses"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

HERE is o chance for young theolO-
Agians. Mr.. JOHN A. Best, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, offers to donate $50 for every pas
sage of Scripture where the Immortality
of the soul is mentioned, to any church
or Sunday school the finder may elect"
His address is corner of Fifth avenue
and Tunnel street, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28
Money Worship.

The idolatry of money that marked
the first acts of this Administration now
peryades all the departments of it.
DOM PGATT, 4 Radical, writing to a
Radical paper, the Cincinnati CONNER
ciqI, gives his experience of late visit
to Washington, thus: "The more
broadclOth yog haye on, and the larger
the diamond in your shirt front, the
better will be your treatment. The
same is true Of every departnent.@AwA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-28

x,.,. central Committee Meeting
The members of the Democratic State
con+raI Committee and of the State Ex-
ecntive Committee, will meet at Graf
ton at the hour of l2 o'clock noon' Oh
Thursday, June Sd.
Other gentlemen who agree with us
- the vital issues of State Policy, VIZ
REIMBURSEMENT of the disfranchised;
reduction of the rate of taxation; APO
Iitjon of unnecessary offices, and the de-
yelopment of the resources of the State
nv a system of internal improvements
are invited to meet with us for consul
tatiOn. -
By order of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committee.