davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18
Amnsfnnentg.

THE Mas SONIC "A l R
Under the authority and approval OF the h. '"
GRAND LODGE and NJ. E. GRAND ROYAL ARCH
CHAPTER OF the State Of South Carolina, will
open THIS DAY, at 2 O'clock and continue open
until O'Clock P. NJ; will reopen at O'CLOCK anu
close at II O'Clock p. NJ
On THURSDAY the 18th instant, the FAIR will
be oned at IL o'clock NJ, and continue open until
II O'Clock P. N.
Contributions to the Refreshment and other ia
bles will be gratefully received and acknoW-
ledged.
The lower Saloon will be opened every night, at
10 O'Clock, for Cotillion and Quadrle Parties, un-
der the management and direction Of the officers
of La Candeur and Walhalla Lodges, and fine
String Band will be in attendance.
Arrangements have been made to transmit
kilograms from the Hall to oil parts Of the United
States, or by cable to Europe.
Telegraphic reports Of the cotton, gold and pro-
vision markets can be procured at the Telegraph
Onlces In the Hall every evening.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
W.. A. #. SAYTHg, p NJ, President Of the Asso-
citation.
w. H. Is. OARBS, L. NJ, flCe-TIcnluCHs.
W. S. THOMAS Jr., p. NJ, Chairman or Commlttee
OF Arrangements.
Bro. s. f. WEIGH, Treasurer.
Bro. r E. Brown, Secretary.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
e E. \ $ ;ff'f + E9Pesas ssa FsTsSsss Fs2sSss
Price OF Admission to the Fair, 25 cents; chill
dren under Ia years OF age, Is cents. Season
Tickets 81.
Admission to Rail Room, one gentleman and
two ladies', so cents. Tickets can be obtained at
the Hotels, Jewelry and Book Stores, at the Hall,
and Of the Secretary, at his place of business NO.
"a Hayne street.
as-The Street Railway Company have very
kindly consented to allow their cars to await the
u,ougrorf Oh ,rit visitors. 'a----'--- novfS
LIMA R F L E CL U B {.
The PICNIC OF this Club will take place THIS
MORNING, Al half-past O'Clock, at Payne's Farm.
W. e. HUGER,
nov1S Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18
Ean0 for Sale.

T AND FOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG
IL COUNTY, S. C.-The valuable PLANTATION
OF the late John b. Presley, containing about 1000
acres, situated In the Indiantown neighborhO0d i'm
mediatey on the Georgetown railroad, and in seven
miles OF water communication. There are near
five hundred acres inclosed and under cultiva-
tion. The balance OF the Land Is heavily timbered
and well adapted to turpentine. The place offers
fine facilities for stock raising, as the pasture Is
abundant both winter and summer. The dwell
ing is painted, In complete order, contains nine
commOdious rooms and extensive piazzas. All
outbuildings necessary for cotton farm, in good
repair, and comfortable quarters for twenty ID
bOrers This valuable place will be sold cheap If
disposed OF before the Goth December. Parties
desiring to purchase will apply to me in person at
lndiantown, or by mail, kingstree, s. q.
JAMES MCCUTCHEN,
nov1O Dl2kC6 Agent for Executors.
ELORiDA LAND FOR S A L Il. "A
Il valuable PLANTATION Of $50 acres in Ma
rion County, florida, Is offered at private sale,
about one half cleared and under cultivation:
part best hammock. This Plantation is one of
Tic most desirable in the State; Is very produc-
tive for Cotton, Rice. Corn, Sugar, Vegetables,
&C.: also fine for Oranges and other Fruits; Is
located in one of The hcalthlcst anu most plea
SAINT ncighbOrho0ds in the State, being convent
cnt TO railroads. churches &c. Apply to A. Is.
MULLlGhN, Cotton Factor, Accommodation
Wharf. Charleston, s. C.. novl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

Charles taylor to Jack Lane and others
services performed Debebting thefts so
with intrust from the date of subscription
Cost 33S
The South -Radica1S-are- nc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18
Gai!orins, @r.
N D r b A U NJ & JUL IS,
MERCHANT TAILORS.

Have removed 10 No. l47 KING street, five doors
below thclr f'rmcr siand where they will he
pleased to see their former patrons and friends
and the public generally.
hir. Jurs has il.St returned from the North with
. large an wcll selected stock OF Foreign and
Cashmere an, Vcatinss
ALSO,
a line assortment Of Gents Furnishing Goods,
wllch VIII &c Si'l Il. L very Small profit.
Ncntlcln y, III waht OF any Uf the above articles
will do well to cnll before purchasing elsewhere.
Octll NTH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

WJANTED, A YOUNG COLORED WO-
wv MAN tn do Cooking and Housework for q
small family. Apply at No. IA Felix street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

WTANTFD IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD
w female Cook. also Girl to do housewOrk.
Recommendations required. Apply at No. lSs
Meeting street nOYlI -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18
Danis.

UTANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE
w made known to everybody in this column
at the rate OF rs cents for twenty words or less,
each Insertion Ii paid in advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

VKTANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE
w central part Of the city, containing Ave or
six rooms, with good outbuildings and water ns
Address ID Mt this Office. Seplzo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

WTANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that JOB PRINTING OF all kinds, plain
and Ornamental, Is executed promptly In the
neatest style and at the lowest New YORK prices, 5
and examine the scale OF prices before giving your
ordcrS elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
N sell the American KNITTING MACHINE,
the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever
invented Price SOS. Will knit 2oooO stltcnes %
per minute. Address American Knitting Machine
COMPANY. Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
Oct29 3mOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

G. H A M P A G N 3 CID E b.
25 bbls new CIDER, of superior quality, just
W. H. CHAPEE & CO.,
nov16 tuth2 No. 207 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT, A
w small HOTIsE about ten or fifteen min
utes' Walk from the Old Postoflce. Apply at this
o,,Soo ~ ~ nOV1T %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

WJANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERk,
w in wholesale Drug Stere, or large Re
tail and Prescription Drug Store. No oolectlon 10
go in the country. VIII expect but small com, n,
pcnsaton at first. The applicant Is graduate OF
the SOnth Carolina Medical College. Address ID.
ID through the POstOfflce. oCIe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

N E W F R U L T
New RAIsINs, in whole half and quafter boxes
New Currants, in casks
New Citron
New Figs, in drums and boxes
Almonds, Pecannuts, English Walnuts, Brazn
Nuts Fiberts, &c.
Just received. For sale by
w. q. CHAFEE & CO.,
movie tuth2 No, 207 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-18

ORANGES ORANGES ORANGES
10000 sweet Havana ORANGES, at So so per
hundred, and 40 cents per dozen.
40 dozen large Pineapples
500 Plantains
25 punches Bananas.
For sale by MRS. @. D. KENRICK,
movie 3 No. SO Market. near Meeting street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
Death Of Earl Derby.

Earl DERBY died on the oath ult. The
London Ne,cs says of him: Lord DER
By was not great statesman but he was
a great political personality
The Times says: "No one can be a
statesman without statesnanlike temper
amen.; with this the Earl of Derby was
never endowed"
The Standard predicts "that while the
present generation lives Lord Derby will
be remembered throughout his own
country, not only as an orator, scholar
and statesman Of whom Lancashire may
we'll be proud, but as magnate who, in
their direst need, took the place as leader
in the work Of relief and charity-as the
rich man who cared for the SORROWS OF
the poor, and as the great man who re,
spected the pride Of the lowly, not as
the Premier of England, but as the kind
ly neighbor, generous friend aud Chris,
tian gentleman" a 5aH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
Radical RaSCaiity.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 9th
ult., says:
"There is now wide spread impres
sion throughout the State that Mr.. PES
DLEroN was fairly elected, but was cheat
ell cut of it by outrageous rascality."
Again:
."It was universally conceded that Mr.
PENDLEroS was elected when the returns
began to come in, and it was then, in
fact, the real labor for HAYES was com
menced. 1t was very easy in the West
ern Reserve strongholds, where no DEM
ocratic Judges or Clerks were present,o
any Democratic outsiders by 20 witEess
the counting, to make such substitution
Of ballots and give such returns as was
necessary 10 effect their purpose"
This piece Of rascality should be
thoroughly investigated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
Greenbacks fof the BoEdhOsdcrs,
and
r Q Al Taxa TION
White Men Shall Rule America,
Light and knowledge Alone arc Re-
Quired TO Restore the "Farmer
n Republic of Our Fa'hers.

The circulation of Democratic newspapers,
and especially Of county papers In THAR sew
ersi localities, Is of the greatest Importance.
To encourage this enterprise, and to aid in
the dissemination of correct doctrines. We
have determined to reduce our rates of sub
soription to ths lowest possible poiut consis-
tent with tina rrice of paper TO as.
Fiftseu dollars will procure ton copies Of
the sPiRyr for the full term Of one year. with
en- extra cory TO TIE person who sends rs that
nr mber of names. sF4fs
There ought not TO be towEshi, where IL
Would be difficult TO raise that snall sum
among SO many subscribers.
II is conceded that the SpIRrr is one Of the
best represent atiyes of Democratic principles
In Eastern Ohio, while at the same time it
gives . very large quantity Of family and
mIscellausous reading, together eith the i'm
portant local news Of Monroe County. and
fall reliable market reports will be given
sarh week.
wsshalf earnestly oppose the unjust sys-
tom. inaugurated by the Radical party, o:
taxing the laboripg man to make the rich
man richer.
The iaboring m n takes eresphacks for his
RfOuuEc. Nuiio tuc bobaAOibCt taSAAa
IS "rsgs," sad demands gold for his bonds.
This Is unjust; II greeubacks are good
eAongh for poor men who pay taxes, they are
coed enough for the bondholdsrs who pay
no taxes, and they will be compelled to take
them (and pay their just proportion Of taxa
tinn,) IN exchange for their bonds,or nothing,
lust IS they may elect,
In conclusion. we ask the old !ric' ds OF onr
paper to make an effort to increase our cir
eulatiou on the basis of these terms. There
Ia no paper in ths country whoss terms are
more liberal than those wtich We now offer
to the patrons Of tha SPIRIT, The rates for
einsls copies, one year. .............s5 0C
Single copies, six mon'hs ............ 90
Clubs Of ten, each, ff paid Within the
year,) with extra copy TO club agent. 90
Clubs of ten and over, each, (in ad
vance, With estrs copy TO club agent
for every ten psmes mes............... l Sc
Il. e. WEST,
Edt1raHd Fi5,ishcr Spirit,
woorsrisLn, O., Oct. ., 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
4 New roeEn bY TenByson.
THE MYSTIC.


Aagels havs sllksd with hlln, anl shows. hin
thrones;
70 know HIN not; lie was not orc Of yon
fe scornea bira with an uuliscerniug scorn;
10 conld not read ,ha marvel In his ere,
The still serene abstraction; he had iel,
The vanitics OF after and before;
Albeit, his spirit and his secret hoact,
The stern experiences Of converse liva1.
Tho linked woes Of many fiery charge
Had parifoa, and onastened, and made icse.
Always therc stood before him night ani day.
OF waywara,vary colored circumstance,
The ilnperishabls presonces serene,
Colossal, without form, or sense, or sound,
Dim shadows but unwaning rresonces,
/, tour-faced to four corners OF the SKY;
And yet again, three shadows, fronting ons,
One forward, one respsctant, three bur one,
And.yet again; again and evorInoro,
/ For tho two first were not. but Only seeAod
One shadow in the midst OF great light,
One reflex from eternity to time;
One mighty countenanoe OF perfect calm,
Awful with most invariable eyes.
For him the silent congregatod hours,
Daughters OF time, divinely tall, beneath
Severe and youthful brows, with shining eyes
Smiling goilike smile the innocent light
OF earliest youth, pierced through and through
with all
keen knowledges of lcw-embowed eld)
Upheld, and ever hold aloft the cloud
Which droops low-huns, on either gate of life
Both birth and death; he in the center fxt,
Saw far on each side through tho grated gates
Most palo and clear and lovely distances.
He often lying broad awake, aud vet
Remaining from the body, and apart
In intellect and power and will, hath heard
! Time flowing in the middle Of the night,
And all things creeping to a day of DOOM
How could yc know him? Ye were We. within
The narrower circle he lad well nigh reached
The last. which, with region Of white fame
Pure without heat, into larger air
UpburIinS, and an ether Of black blue,
Investeth and ingirds ali other lives,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

Mrs. Boles. widow in Appanoose
County, Iowa, who had already subscrb-
ed 5000 to the Chicago and Southwest
ern Railroad afterwards offered to be one
Of ten to raise $1,000, ana the amount
was Immediately raised.
Near Burksville, Va, twelve or fifteen
pieces of real estate have lately been
sold at prices ranging from 50 rs per
acre to $40 One of the purchasers is
Mr. j, Thursfeld, of England, who buys
the farm of Mr.. james A. Eggleston,
near Burksville.
In some parts Of Pittsylvania County,
Va, the forest trees are dying very rap
idly, and no one can account for the
cause. 1t seems that the chestnut was
first attacked, and this year the oak, and
in fact all the trees Of the forest in Ger
tain sections are dying, The places
which have suffered most are within a
few miles Of the court house.
Byron's heart was begged by the
Greeks at the time of his death, and was
kept at Missolonghi, inclosed in a silver
case. -Four years after his death, when
that town was besieged, q sallying party,
carrying the relic with them, cut their
way, with great sacrifice of life, through
the Turks, but the heart was lost in
crossing the marshes.
Bishop Simpson wanted to preach the
Radical gospel ill pulpit in Atlanta,
Georgia, the other day, but the church
authorities, having prejudice in favor
Of the gospel of Christ, did not afford
the venerable Bishop the desired oppor-
tunity.
The New York Home Journal notices
the following engagements MIR. Henry
5. Morgan, Of Stockbridge, Mass, to
Miss Lizzie B. Page, of Brooklyn, L. l. ;
Mr. Edwin Lyman to Miss Bessie Chez
yer, of Boston, for a long time the re-
ported .faace of Gen. Philip Sheridan.
She "soured' on Phil, because his coat
tails come too near the ground.
The Vincennes lind J Sun has this
item: "We have just heard of a circum-
stance which develops heartless and in
human state of things: Last week four
women and six children, ,all sick and des-
titute, were brought over here in a way
on from Lawrence County, Ill, and left
in the woods, in the neighborhood of
Wheatland, where one of the children
died. The remainder Of the poor crea-
lures have been sent TO our poor house" "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

gBurrERFIELp, Assistant Treasurer
at New York, has demanded Court OF
Inquiry toiDyes.igate the charges against
him of completely in the recent gold
transactions.
BY the way, he is a Colonel in the ar
my, but holding ciyi! position, that
does not entitlo him to an examination
and white-washing by his brother
shoulder.straps. That request, without
anything further, proves his incaPacltY
for the position.
THe LATEsr.-BUrTEEFInLp, Assistant
Treasurer at New York, has resigned.
DAZZLING in gold is dangerous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

DEDICATION AT HENpRYsBURa.- The
new Disciples Church at Hendrysburg
was dedicated last Lords day The ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. E. A Ny
ers, of Bethany, West Va, assisted by
Rev. Ii. ID. Carlton, of Bellaire, Ohio
There was very large concoursa OF
people present, the house being INSULT
cient to contain them The morning
discourse by Rev. Myers was of pro-
found depth and eloWnently delivered
The meeting was protracted several
days, but with what success we have not
learned. d.-BdTneSrHl Enterprise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

1GkASI's machines at Washington
are caopping of all official heads in
Texas who support HAMILTON for Gov
ernor. The power of the Government
i. made use Of to elevate and retain
Radicals in Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
The Yea Yer Cosc.

This celebrated casa before tho Su.
preme Court Of tha United states, vas
decided "n the e6ih ult, YERaTR was
nrraigneti ls.f'ro n Military Commission
Of the stata OF Mississippi, charged
With uurdcr.
\ writ of ha5ea9 corps.. was directed
70 the military, commanding them to pro
,luce YERaER and sbid+. tho decision Of
the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Southern District Of Mississippi.
The Court decided the Imprisonment
lawful, and ordered that the writ of ha-
beas corpus ne dismissed.
To obtain the reversal OF this order
TIE case WIS taken before the {. S. Su-
preme Court, before which the question
Of Jurisdiction has been argued and pass
e'l upon by the Court.
Chief Ius;ico CHASE delivered the opin.
ion OF the Court on the question CT jn-
risdiction. and In The course of the de-
cision alluded very pointedly to the &C
ton Of Congress some eighteen months
ago, when it passed over 4 veto gene
raj act to destroy the appellate jurisdic-
ton of the Court, the intended effect Of
which was, however, to prevent 4 decis.
ion OIL the famous MoARpLr case on ap-
peal from the same State and Of similar
circumstances, under the reconstruction
laws. Congress was in such haste that
it did net repeal the act of 1899, defining
the jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court
The Court. therefore, decided that it has
Jurisdiction in this. case, but does. not
enter at all into the question of the con-
stitu;icnality of the reconstruction laws.
That comes Up in the arguments to be
hcarl in the petition for wrts Of ha5eas
corpss or certiorasi to be issued by the
Chief Justice The members of the bar
now more fully agree that on this petit
tion the Court will decide as unconstitu.
tional that portion Of the reconstruction
laws which provide for-the trial by Mill
tary Commission Of citizens in the so.
called reconstructed States. '.-
HA Washington dispatch says {:
The project of removing the Capital
out West would appear to have more
strength ti,su Washingtonians believe.
The Western members are pretty we'll
united on the subject, and from all that
| can learn here this evening, it is very
likely that a trial of strength between
the removers and the auti-removers will
come up at the next session of Congress.
An appropriation of sS,5Oo,000 is to be
asked for,to put up new buildings for the
State and War Departments, and West
ern members are determined, it is said,
to fight the proposition at every stage.
The Western men assert that every addi-
tional dollar expended on Federal Works
il Washing ton will be made an argument
against removing the Capital and they
are determined to furnish no more argu-
ments on that side. Ben. Butler said
that sensible men would govern them
selves as to holding or selling out prop
erty here by the test vote on the appro,
priation for the new War and State De-
partments."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

''Wc understand that Mr.. S. r. Hos
mer will remove from this city to Kan
sas in the spring. He is now.on Il visit
to that State, and if he likes it will buy
it and remove there. ."-Zaaesullc Times.
That's business. How much money
does Mr.. HosMER propose to pay for the
State?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

Coop SHEEP-Rev. G. W. Wharton, OF
Middlebourne, Guernsey County, Ohio,
has buck five years old that is rather
valuable property. He has been shorn
five times, and has produced 1921 pounds
of wool, 20 pounds being the largest
clip. This year Mr.. Wharton got 100
pounds Of as good wool as the State
can produce from nine head Of two year
old ewes. One Of the fleeces weighed
fourteen pounds.-BarResrale Enter
prise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

WIN tNeSS Qu9llllcS. In WDru, his EN-
tire conduct--his conversations his sp
pearance--must bespeak and confirm the
propriety and intrinsic worth OF the
precepts be wonld inculcate. Say not,
candidate for the teachers profession,
that this is requiring too much. You
should well consider the nature and
magnitude Of the duties to be assumed,
and then strive earnestly and constantly
for the faithful performance of those
duties. Look onward and upward, re-
membering that they who SOW shall in
due time reap, if they faint not" Be
not undSl Y troubled by the perplexities
which may beset your path. Trials and
difficulties, rightly regarded, viii only
tend to quicken and improve yon. Do
your duty faithfully, ever seeking to
promote the best good Of your pupils &;
and q rich and glorious reward will one
day be yours; not reward Of silver and
gold, but that richer, higher, nobler re-
ward, which springs from the conscious
ness OF having been an humble instru-
ment Of enlightning, expanding, and
eerating the minds Of immortal beings,
and thus enabling them to act wisely and
well their parts on the stage Of life
10 require PERFECTION in q teacher, would
be t. demand more than has been at
tanned by any other person-more than
can be accomplished in this world-for.
should we attain our present idea of per-
fection, a higher standard would be re-
vealed to Us and we should be as far IL
ever from our mark. All that space, too
vast for US to measure, between our
minds end that Of the Infinite, is given
us, i'll which to improve. We cannot
reach the end of our course, we can
not discern the limits to our capacity to
improve. Every step in progress. every
effort towards perfection, diminishes this
intervening space. This is thus beauti
fully illustrated by the following German
parable: "A child was at play upon the
open field 4 star rose over the hill
top. The child g*zed at it with pleased
and longing eyes. 'How beautiful ii
is y he exclaims. "It is jus5 on the hill
top; l will run and catch it, and have ii
for my own" With eager delight he
started in pursuit, and climbed The hill
before him-hut 10; the star was not
there. 1t now seemed to rest on the
mountain-top beyond. Nothing dishear.
tened, the child pressed oh. His course
led him over fields of roses, and though
hedges of thorns. At length he gained
| the mountain-top. But the star was moi
there. 1t was further than at first. Il
no longer rested upon the mountain; il
was climbing the distant heavens The
child had become man. The object
OF his pursuit had not been gained. II
had receded as he had advanced: but his
course had been onward and upward
SO with the teacher. He should place
his standard high, HIGH, and with his
eye steadily upon it, he should ever b,
rising and approximating the "mark o
his high calling" Then all his well-di
rectcd efforts will tend to crown his la
bnrs with success, and secure for hin
the approval of the Perfect "Teacher,'
who will strengthen him for still create
aud more ennoblin9 efforts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
westyirgtpia Election.

The Registsr of the goth ult., foated
a rousing rooster over the large Demo
cratic gains at the State election on the
-asth.
Ohio County fWheeling) elected a
full remocratic ticket; also elected their
Stats Senator and three (alll Represen-
tatiycs.