davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-22

Should any doubt 1Lr. Mccormick s B
refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon. VIM. Big1er, Ex-Governor, Pennsylvania.
Hon. ThOs. B. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. JIG. knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. ]. s. Black, Judge, PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. ID. r. Porter, Ex-Governor. Pennsylvania.
Hon. Ellis Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. r.. G. Grier, Judge, United States Court.
Hon. q. w. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. w. A Porter, City Solicitor, Philadelphia.
Hon. John Bigler, Ex-Governor, California.
Hon. Il. Banks, AuditOr-General WashingtOn,D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23
tfksBlL NsWs ITsMs.

The Baltimore Schueizcnfest commences to- at
and continues four days. r.ei
The Massachusetts, Republican Convention for
nominating state officers Will be held at Worcester,
september ~. AlID
AtdeHciency Of $4,000 has been discovered In the
coiners' department OF the San Francisco Mint.
The German Association OF Cincinnati has decided
to celebrate Alexander Won HumbOldrs centennial
birthday, september a.
At q meeting OF the manufacturers OF FAN River.
Mass. on Friday, Ii was determined to run the fac
tories but three days In the week for the present.
This will put over 800, 900 spndies on half time.
A despatch from 81. Joseph, NO., says 900 Chinese
will shortly be sent to st. Joseph, whence they Will be-
distributed to various points. Agencies Will be e.
ablished at ST. Joseph, st. Louis ana at Springfield,
Mo. f.t - efta-
weldon \ Hughes bleaching establishment 3
day. The loss Is estimated At &25 900. The nreuen
we're unable to do anything. the Frankford creek
having dwindled into mere puddle. ..C,
The century plant, now In blossom at Frosts
greenhouse in Rochester, Will be removed to Chi
cago next Thursday, where it viii be exhibited ior
the benefit of the Young MEMS Christian Associa.t
ton of that city. II ~ nineteen feet HIGH and Will
be placed on o car prepared for the purpose.
Hale b Co., bankers al Junction City, KansaA
failed on Tuesday. Their liabilities are from $4,000
TO $4,000. The assets are reported az trtning.
The heaviest losers Sharp Co., contractors 0f
the Southern branch OF the Pacihc Railroad, who
had 81, 100 on deposit. This IN the bank which had
| special deposit Of $4,000 stolen from the vault
| about year ago, and OF which no trace was evaf
l found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23
THE NEW GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Imposing Corner Stone Ceremonies in Will
liuInsbur4.
The corner stone OF the new German Catholic
Church Of the Annunciaton was laid yesterday after
noon, at the north east corner Of North Fifth and
seventh street. Williamsburg, by Bishop Tough.
lin. The ceremonies were unusually imposing, and
were witnessed by concoursc OF over 5000 per-
sons, exclusive OF several societies from New
Jersey and New York city, accompanied by
bands Of music. Several military companies also
pafaded, and took part In the ceremonies The fol-
lowing named clergymen assisted Bishop L0ugh-
lin:-Rev. Father Malone, pastor OF the Church Of
SITS. Peter and Paul; the venerable Father John 3.
Daley, OF the Orphan Asylum, New York; Father
Leimgruber rector OF the Church OF the Most Holy
Redeemer, New York; Father Francis Eberhardt of
the same church, Father Augustine Dantner, pastor
Of the Church Of st, John the Baptist, New York;
Father p. Daunenbach, OF the Holy Trinity church,
Williamsburg; Father leiier; Of Winfield, L. Il 0.
Father V. r. Schwetzer, Of Seton Hail College.
The new church will be 126 by slxty-four feet and
will seat about 1000 persons The material for Its
construction will be brick with Nova Scotia stone
trimmings. The structure will probably cost 500, 000
IL is intended Tor the Of Father Hauptmans con-
gregation VINO are now w0rshipping IN an edifce
on the opposite corner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23
TENNESSEE STATE Bonds.
The Republication Question settled-Bonds Col
Iectable In the FEEDERS al Courts.

NAsHvILIE August 81. 1869.
Mt. Fletcher, Secretary Of state, In response 10
bondholders VINO wished TO know whether they
should bold their new bonds he tells them that Their
new bonds in law and equity, good as the Old,
cannot be repudated, because they are coectibe
by law In the federal courts, either by direct suit
against the state or by hi in equity to enforce the
states lien again The railroads for the bene-
nc OF the bondholdes In conclusion he Gays
Reputation Is impossible for many rcasons-first,
ana above ALL because the people Of ennessee are too
proud and TOO honest; because there Is not the
shadow Of justification for IT,, and because our
In the face OF the condemnation OF the world. No
Legislature can or dare adopt a naeasure which
would brand every Tennessean with disgrace
wherever he may 90 on the lace Of the earth, anr
when would make Our chfdren's children blush 10
own their nativity. l.|lI..T ..0H. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23

CnalsT CHURCH, {. D.

sssin n Discnss''-sermon by Rev. VIM. II.
Fitch.
Rev. william T. Fitch, at present acting as Rev.
Mr.. Partridge's substitute--that gentleman being in
Europe for the summer--Chrst tEplscopaD church,
In the Eastern District OF Brooklyn, at the close or
the morning and evening services, preached on ''sin
Disease,n taking az his text the twelfth verse Of
the nineteenth chapter Of 81. Matthew-"They that
be whe.e need not physician, but they that are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23
II s LIo 10 U s .
Sabbath Ser, .fees in Our City and Suburban
Churches-BisLop James ut the
Sing Sing Camp Meeting.

The cheated terlnv having not VET ended' our
fashionable city churches either continue cioseo OF
they are visited by rather sparse congrcss a'ons'
Still, the busy bees'' Of the HERALD have gatnssea
and there Is herewith presented q sufficiently in
terestng summary of the ceremonies and sermons
in churches Of various denominations IN this city
and Brooklyn and as far out AZ the Methodist camp
meeting near Slug Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23

BILLs RECEIVABLE.
Account OF John G. Dougherty, for which he has
given the following notes, which deemed OF no
vaue:-feoruary T. 1865 due July l. 1876 GO 400 90
February y 1850, due January I, 1866 bearing six
ACCOUNTS INTERTsTs.
Interests in tobacco purchase, 30 of value
the venture having proved losing one.
The executor has been unable collect any OF the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23

Total .sfs,SA 81
addition to- the nboye enumerated prOpew the appras
ers, the exercise Of their dscresu pursuant TO The
statute, set apart re following articles OF pes0oa properly
Ing SI50:fHe wearing apparel Of the deceased,
gold watch aud ckaa one diamond pin, ono pair OF
sleeve buttons, one gold pencil
b..
SUPPLEMENTARY lNvESToRY.
County OF New YORK, SurrOgale's Office, ps-- d,
Benjamin r. Butler executor Of The estate OF AndreW o.
BGuer deceased being duly that tse anuee1
inventory "a IN all respects jus saf true thai contains
true statement q AL the personal properly o. ths taa
particularly Of all money, bills and other Gre atg
medium belonging the sad deceased, aud Of a. just
deceased against the 10 the hest %
the knowledge Of deponenL ~,.,.,,,, u prrf-,p
Sworn this 2eth day June 1859 before me, A W. Nesr
notary public, county OF New York.
true and perfect inventory ~ I'll the edditona Rras
the city Of New York. deceased made by the executor ohe
OF ead deceased with the aid and in Of n
jaun r. Fachld and Jeenis H. Aiken, they having bssn
duly appointed aud appraisers containing fuu,
w OF the said deceased which has the knowledge Of
The said executor OF said estate and particularly OF all
moneys, bank bills and other circulating medium belonging
10 the said deceased and OF all just claims Of the said de-
other securities for the payment OF belong
lnr said deceased Specifying The OF the Debtor 10
each security the date the originally payable, the en-
thereon, with their dates, aud the sum which, IN
the judgment OF the appraisers may be cohecabe on suco
upon The completion OF this inventory duplicates thereof
have been signed at the END Aereof by the
Appraised
Vain.
r..h ,ecevei from sale of Office deske ,... E2s 90
cam received nom McConnbe Chld.s.s.... 1891 10
Cash received from A. Northumberland. 600 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23


ceagcu, agld Judgments obtained -
Dayi g. Cotton fisalo0edl, claim for money
Eovsnber 2o 1850. 1904 %
judgment at suit Of A. u. Wev0 aKainst A. >. Butter
in the Circuit Cogu Of Missouri, rendered Nb
March, 1876 claim presented karcl a. ISgG... M3 Al
Ires..dersi claim p ssestsd bscsa6sr AZ Ist qss %
Brewer schoGed disable wedL claim on account
OF shipment Of ObacrO TO sal b0eCi 20
G. ID. sullivan CO. (desllowed, claim Tor goods
iss WIN ,s,.' ...~ sev"eu No'sno1 " 1893 30
A. Is. McNiel fsaliOwe1l, claim By Samuel Rel;
note dated Narch H. 1859, payable demand;
cha i'm pfesgr is Janare 3 ls6...,..,.,.... 200 00
Alfred l., dwprds, as trustee Of Sophia NJ. Ed
ward, claim ~ Judgment confessed on stu June,
lelj, fJr ShS2 Vi ainQuuting, with interest 30 No
..o. w. on 70
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

ssA- The Railroad Convention in Gin
ton next Monday, promises to be we'll at.
tended if we are to judge by what is
heard on the streets and seen in the pub
lie prints. The steamer Post Boy will
take the Baton Rouge and Livingston
delegations to Port Hudson free of charge
and they will be conveyed from thence to
Clinton by railroad on the same terms.
1t is to be hoped that now the ball is in
motion, every effort will be used to make
the proposed road a success. Il can be
done, but not by talking and speechify-
ing alone. There has been too much of
this used in other enterprises Of a similar
character, and, naturally enough, failed.
Prohting by x nple is experience, and
must not be lost sight of 10 this instance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

I GREELEY N THE SoUrH. We al,
getting along swimmiugiy with Mr.
Greeley. says an exchange. Who woult
have thought it? He is become our bes
friend. He seems to rejoice over ever,
little sign of prosperity in the South, ans
is liberal in his advice. Much of it i.
very good advice and All is to be kind
iy received. All men think a great dea
of their advice, and shen given it ough'
TO be respected as a gift highly esteemed
ty the gises. Mr.. Greeley. however
gives mitch excellent advice. and since h.
Is very sincere, be deserves our moss
friendly sentiments. He speaks thus
glowiugly of the prospects of the South
"SPISbLEs FOR rte SoUTH.-The egg.
nogg and roast turkey of Christmas tes,
tivity will this year represent a wide
spread and genuine congFatula,ion over
well based prosperity in the South =
When he present. crop is moved. and thu
planter receives q balance sheet from hi-
merchant, be may feel himself a rich
man. His crop has rarely sold higher,
and the early part OF the season was SCI
favorable that be had less grain to buy.
lest pork and cloth aud leather, than ever
before. He may need more mules /; many
will indulge In q handsome pair of car.
riage horses; but after all reasonable
outlays there will be a great deal of sur
plus money in the South. Will not our
OF the cotton belt listen to Us
while We urge them to invest that sur
plus. not in gay horses or a new saddle.
IN silvcr-mounted fevolvers, Amin
ster carpets. or hrocade silks, but in
sp,nales?
"A fresh and brilliant career of great
is open to the South if she can bu,
see her true and lasting interest. To bus
land and laborers has been her tradition |
al policy, her hereditary passion. Labor
she cannot now purchase of land
'he bas too much for the wisest tillage. |
Her territory is so pierced with uaviga
Die streams that the call for more rail
is not imperative. The most saga
of her public men are duly alive to
he Importance of establishing manufsc
ares (; bat all are not informed as 10 what
are just Dow the best for
ne South. No part of the earth's sur
can compete with onr cotton belt 10
he ease and certainty with which c~o,tons
long. hne, even staple, can be raised.
he grand a advantage springs from our
'ecuiiar climate, and this is determined
y geographical facts"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

ASKING QuEsrIoNs. The Louisyill.
Courier Journal asks questions:
Why should the Federal Government,
pay thirty millions CT dollars per year I,
the National banks for issuing a blue
back currency, when it can issue green.
backs, a better currency, without paying
anything at all /?
Why should We keep up an army Of
nifty thousand men at an expense OF $50.
00O,O0O a year. when az army of ,p,
thousand men, we'll managed, would do
more than the fifty thousand show any
signs of doing?
HOY can specie payments ever be re.
sumed when there is an actual drain Of
So0.0 600 a year in gold to Europe for
the payment Of interest TO the European
bondho!ders, who don't pay a farthine's
tax upon their bonds =?
Why ia the Yankee fisherman permit.
ted to have his salt free of duty for cur
ing bis fish. while the Western packer of
beef ard pork is heavily taxed for every
grain of salt be uses?
Why sboul$ we have a far less smoupt
Oh currency now to do the business Of
LIE country than was required and used
when the South was not q party to the
Why should we 6rst take no. as Bout.
well does. the debt bearing no interest.
IKE the greenbacks, leaving unredeemed
be bonds which bear a heavy intere., ?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

many persons are liable to extreme
s4neIing from felons on the finger. These
an.ctlons are not only very painful. bnt
not u~nfrequentIy occasion permanent
gripping OF the member affected. The
following simple, connection ic recon-.
meoded as q sur$ cure for the distressing
a'iment : Take common rock salt. spcb
as Is used TOR sailing down pork and beef.
dry 1T IN an oven, then pound il 6ne and
NIX It with spirits of turpentiae in equal
parts: Put it on a rag. wrap it around
the affected member, and az it gets drv
put on some more. and ia twenty.four
hours we are assured, the felon will BE-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

Commnnieationsiutendeifo this paper should
be directed to Baton Ronge, not West Baton
Rouge. Exchanges viii confer q favor by direct.
ing as above.
Any OF our Baton Ronge friends having COM
nmnica.ions, etc, for this paper, by leaving
them on the ferry-bost, they will he promptly
received and attended to.
Our Baton Rouge patrons must send over oeir
advertisements on or before Thursdas to secure
their insertion the same week.
Messrs. Z. Z, Overall & Co.. arc our duly su-
shorized SCENTS for the citv of New Orleans.
Messrs Cheatham & Walter are cur duly su-
horized agents for the city Of 3aton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

RANDOLPH, BATES & Co. - 1t is pleasing
to notice the rapid progress this enter
prisiug young firm is making 10 business.
They have recently leased the whole of
the Tunnard building on Main street,
Baton Rouge. and have stocked it with
a choice selection Of family groceries and
plantation supplies, which they offer
at the lowest market rates. They also
give particular attention to The storage and
forwarding business, and will make lib
ersl advances on cotton shipped to their
friends in New Orleans. See their card
III another column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

Esa- Our planters are anxious abou,
their sugar cane, and well they may be.
We are nov past the middle of Septem.
Ter, and the canes show but little sign oil
maturing. In fact, so far behind time
are the crops owing to late season. aud
the cool weather we are now having. and
nave had for some time past, that it may
well be doubted whether the cane will be
sufficiently advanced when the irst Frost
tails to make sugar. This is a serious
matter, and should the worst fears of the
planters be realized. the sugar crop of the
State will certainly fall behind the estim-
ate made some weeks since.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

Forty-three farms and plantations arr
advertised for sale 10 the Banner. Th'
st Mary people when they desire to sell
understand how to inform purchasers 0
the fact.-Adgocats.
That's Just it. Many persons who have
lands Eos sale expect purchasers to ruu
all over the country and hint them up,
and among those lands are many of the
richest aud most prolific 10 the State. -
Such men are like those who hide their
lights UNDER bushel. The only way to bring
real estate into notice is to advertise il,
stating quantity, location, and all other
particulars SO that the purchaser might
know at once whether it would suit or
not. More lands have been soid 10 this
way since the war closed, than under the
old system of allowing purchasers to
hunt them up Sensible men who desire
to sell, always avail themselves or the
channels of public informant
ion and they seldom fail of success.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

Inc Cincinnati Enquirer says I'VE
expect to poll not only every Democratic
voae wh'ch was cast ia October. 1858,
zoo, ooo in number, bat to receive heavy
accsssions from the liberal men of the
otner organization. That Gov. H.yrs
VIII receive More votes than he obtained
Two years ago. which was 24a. 900. ia very
improbable. He has proved a negative
Cnief Msgistr ate, in whose success nj.
party don't feel interest, much less en,bu.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

S~ulphuret of carbon ia said To ne an
excellent remedy against headache. es
peclaily when it is of a neuralgia or Ger.
vous character. 1t is used by placing a
wad OF cotton saturated with this mate.
ria 10 . bottle and applying its ope
mouth to the temple, or part affected
Inc pr'ck'ng sensation which is at frs,
experienced is soon followed BY relief
from the pain
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

@- One oftthe heaviest rains of the
season visited the parish last Monday
tor hours the water pouring down in de-
lugIng streams. Some wind
led the shower which, as usual, did no
good to the opened cotton. Tuesday,
morning opened clear and bright. a north.
ern breeze making it chilly enough for
additional wardrobe, and at night for
blankets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

ss- Look u for a grand display of
dry goods, clothing shoes, etc. as Fend.
Ter has just got home with a stock that
threatens to o~utrival anything in Baton
Rouge. As we get all this on bearssy,
purchasers should call aud examine into
the matter for themselves. 1t costs moth
ing to slow goods. and less to purchase.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

No Our old, stationary friend, Col.
Joe Larguier. feeling himself somewhat
lonesome at the corner be has inhabited
tor a generation, has removed bis hard.
ware establishment to auother corner
the Col. was always fond of corners
that of Florida aud Third streets, where
be q always be found when not FISH,
ing) with as full $ supply of goods as he
ever bad. His old friends and custom.
srs must cot forget the curious fact that
10 HE old, but bale and hearty aSe, be
has changed quarters.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

fsLEeRApHrc -Keoknk, Iowa, Sept,
do.-ihe mississippi Valley CommerciaI
Convention has adjourned. The resolu
tons adopted demand a iull share Of
c't'es and towns on the Mississippi rive,
and its tributaries, for the establishment,
Oh an em'grant depot at New Orleans
asking for subsidy for mail steamers from
New Orleans to foreign ports. and favor
ing the removal Of the national capital,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

rs The old aud once fayorite bar
of the Harvey House has been re,
opened by A. Baumstark, Esq, ia fine
style, who will hereafter keep on hand
none bat the best of lager, wines, liquors.
cigars, etc. An excellent lunch can be
had at all hours, consisting of the best.
and will be served up IN the most sump.
tnous manner. Call and try the lager
nit pretzels
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18
nss- The Conservative Republican Cor

sas- The Conservative Republican Con
vention of Mississippi met at Jackson
on the 10th inst, and completed their
nominations for State officers. Colored
speakers, as well as white, addressed
the meeting. A colored man named a.
I. Sinclair was nominated for Secretary
of State. All the other nominations were
white men. The whole proceedings were
quite enthusiastic, and the impression
seems general that the ticket will prove
a success.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

PETERs' MUSICAL MoNrHLy.-The Sen
tember number of this popular ard valua.
Ole periodical is at hand. Purchasers Of
music are constantly paying from thirty
to nifty cents for every piece of music
ihey ouy. This is a waste of money
which few families can afford, for by paw
ing thirty cents for a copy of Peters,
Mus'cds Monthly, You will get from four
10 i've dollars worth of the latest and
oess music, by such authors as Hays, Kin
Rel, Keller, Brech, etc Send for speci.
numbers to j. L. Peters. 1873 Broad.
way, New York, P. O. box 542e.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

COLLEGIATE INsrrFUrE.-This institution,
so long and favorabiy known, will open
on the 30th inst. under The management
OF Prot. W. e n. Magruder, whose ex.
perience as a successful teacher is better
known that that of any other man ia the
State. We hope to see a full attendance
this session.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18
kSg- A late nnmhar IF tho NJ n.t..

n~ A late number of the Nav ORLEANS
F'cayune contains "A Requium for the
oouth," in verse. by Meta, of Chicago
we were not ware that the South was
defanct, or about to become so, that a
reqnium should be sung over her I How
about it, neighbor Pic?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

Ii Gsn. TRAIT urdrred Cauby to cut
his wife's throat be Would do il, III
mind is just two inches wide by a bund.
red aud forty feet long. He is g ~prsv;na
cabting Methodist. He used to nrsv 81
ladnd In New Orleans that ynu oonla
hear him all over the Department of tbs
Gulf. He is a MECHANICAL ID fnol :.
that's what he is-A GNonsFs on;
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

N Republican Vermont has gone
Republican by a majority of twenty
thousand. which is less by thirteen tbous.
and than they cast at the last election
vi course the RAIDS are much elated at
their signal victory but say nothing
OF their largely decreased vote.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

SAKE the poet. says be ran twice A
&c democratic candidate for Governo,
y se'mont and came within one Of be.
.ps elected each time. That one ~
the candidate who ran acsinat him