davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

HORRIBLE EFFECT OF iNrEMpEB>
ANcE.-A certain queer genius, whose
promir cnt specially WAS an aversion TO
water, happened home late one night
with that peculiar, furry sensation
about his tongue and tolsils which gems
'tlemen who rejoice in clubs will remen-
Der as part of their experience His
wife had left standing on !. Bureau .
tumbler, in which-tor some purpose
known to a hcusewire-shc had ptt a
small ball Of silk thread to soak.
Without observing Che. fact, Bibilous
seized the tulnDlcr and swallowed its
contents. feeling thread in his mouth,
he began pulling upon it. TO his hor>
ror, yard after yard caue stringing
forth, until, in agonyof cxcitemcht he
cried out J..
"Lucy, for Gods sake, come here !!
I'm unravelling."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
RiOtOus.

The lower part Of Broad Street, was
on Saturday last, the scene of a dis
graceful riot, confined entirely to the
colored people. Tw6for tAfec were
knocked out of time By regular ashil-
lelahs;" one f,llow wss boatel in the
head with a,spanner; ose had apiece
of lis lower lip bitten GIG and four VI.
we're consiglsd the csi1boasa:
We dou'tsknoS wiiether or not to
ascribe it to the i'ing Convention or
nor, Bnt-woull moi be esafpfised lf.that
had something to Go with il.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
A MAN KILLED WITH A Broom

A MAN KILLED WITH A BRooM-
sTIcK-AsToNIsHMENT OF THE Doc
ToRs.-TEomas Shea, bar-kceper died
suddenly yesterday at'an eye and car
infrmary from the effects of injuries
sustained in one of his eyes. Shea came
to the Office suffering from what appear
ed to be a confusion over the right eye,
the ball of which protruded in terri
Bile manner. 1t was on Sunday, thc
7th inst, and Shea stated that he had
been engaged in quarrel and fight
with some man up town, and during
the melee one of his assailants had'used
a broken broomstick, and the physi-
clans in charge of the patient imagined
that he had received a direct blow on
the organ, causing it to protrude from
excessive internal information. Every
possible care was given the injured
man with considerable success until the
18th Instant, when he exhibited signs
of weakness, and the surgeons were
surprised by the unexpected discharge
from the wounded eye of a piece of
wood nearly half au inch in length
The splinter was extracted successfully,
but the, patient did not5rally, and on
sas-..tr..----.,-r..,---a s-ya--..-scs
piece 81 wood eanls FROM 6e 0pThal@is
cavity, causing SO severe a degree OF
prostration that death ensued yester-
day.-N y Times, l7h.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
Tho lIaInTnnsgn.

Tie Executive, Cunhaltea of.the Union
Reform Purity have made several changes in
of pubic feetngs, and we
therefore print the revised list as follows:
Lancaster, Friday, Ausust26.
Liberty Hill, Kershawc County, August "a
Camden, Monday, Aagfstss1
Sumter, "Wednesday, August 81.
Darlington, C. H., Monday, september9 o.
Chesterfield C. H.. Wednesday Sept. 7.
Bennettsvlle, Friday. sePtember9'
Florence. Saturday, SePtesdter lo.
sIarion C. H., Mohday, epteTocr r.
Kinstrce, Wednesday, September Ia.
Manning, Friday, ssp.anlberslG.
,Orargeb,rg c. H., Monday. September l9
Barnwell C. II "Wednesday, september2l
White Hall, ColIs.on County Friday
s 'ptember %, ,E1ys
Beaufort, Monday, September %.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
RObbcr Arcsied.

On Tuesday last, NJ J. NJ. LeGrand
took out a search warnt to search the
premises of one Berry taney, colored
man, for sone watch that had been
stolen from him. Up going iuto the
premises, a stock ofboods was found
which would su0iccp start country
store upon and leadb an independent
fortune. There we watches, finger
and car rings, knif, needles, pins,
thread, bolts of alpa{ cloth, lard, to-
bacco both chewing d smoking, hams,
smoked beef, tape, hid, sweet soap,
hooks and eyes, cand etc. etc; in all
about two hundrct hd fifty to three
hundred dollars wah. Laucy was
arrested and lodscdi Jail.
The following ucHiants have idcnti-
fed their goods: Nssrs. d i. De-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

has also been greatly diminished dur
ins the last two or three weeks. Now
Il ere is scarcely any doubt that the
decrease in these leading articles, on
account Of the war, viii more than offset
the increased cxportasion of breadstuffs
from the same cause. In ihisconnec-
ton it must be considered that within
the. last four or FIVE weeks over $40,
100000 in gold have been drained out
of the country, whereas during the
whole Of the year 1869 the total net
expectation from the port of New York.
did not exceed s32,5eo, 600. facse
show that while Prussian success inwar
assures irmness in the price Of Amcri-
can bonds in Europe, the situation here
/ IS not upiayoraele toa bull movement
to put up the price Of gold, as specula;
ton may bo favored by the length aud
character of the conflict.
AempAis 1Salonssz
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
Oar Town.

The condition of3the streets and
drains ofour vonerakssGoEn, is a mat
ter of congratulations TO tho Council
Marshal La and Tie citizens generally
The drains arc in such good condition,
that it is impossible for rFater to collect
in them; the streets are level, and we
cannot but attribute The good health OF
the Town to the wise legislation of the
Council and the efficient execution of
their ordinances by the ldaanal,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
a ,.r. :, rGsn,sei,ts 4oiMonday.

The Committe of Ar pngements tor
the meeting on Monday Iext, announce
the following:
An extra train viii be run from
Kipgsyillc to Camden, connecting with
the morning train from tolumbia, and
returning in the aftcrnooi-both ways
for one fare. The regala speakers for
the day Will be Judsc.rap'nter' Kew. :
Jonas Byrd, Gen. Buthr,and General
kershaw.
Speaking to commerce at noon at
the Academy grove on fekalb street.
The dinner will be prtakcn of I'M
mediately after speaking 6 over.
A band of music is. expected to lie
in attendance. 49,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

The Walhalla Courier says: "Ihe
speeches of Carpenter and Bntler. de-
liivered in Walhalla on the 2Sth ultimo,
had saluta.y effect in smoothing down
the prciud;ccs of our people to the Re-
form movement. They begin to realize
there are but two parties represented in
the State by candidates, and they must St
choose between them. 1t is not dlihcuIt
to perceive on which side the honest
and intelligent voters will cast their in,
Gucnce. Whatever be their political
views and personal preferences, their
good sense points to Carpenter and
Butler, as men to be preferred over
Scott and Ransier. They know their
condition cannot be rendered more bur.
densome. A change must and will be
effected"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

THE WAR RECoRD.-Itis evident
that the hostile armies are now man@u-
vering for battle ground. The move
mcnts of the French arc purely strates-
ic, and the reported evacuation of I'm.
portant cities must not be regarded
with surprise. 1t apr cars, from the
latest tcIcgrams, that Nancy has been
abandoned by the French and occupied
by the Prussians. Mcmahon, who
held the place, has fallen back to Toul,
which is twelve | lies further vest
The report or the evacuation of Metz is
probably not correct. When the Prus,
slams occupied Nancy, on Friday even
ing, the Mayor was ordered to present
himself before the commander OF the
forces, and the town was made to pay
$4,000 francs. Rcqu;sitions were also
issued for large quantities of >rdtions
and forage. The PruSsians tore UP the
r,;lroads and cut down the telegraph
The French destroyed the Eue>MidSe
of seven u-CtrcS which sphned the
MoseHe. On SatardsShlng William
had his headquarters at IanlquGmont,
palf way ! s6op c'3etz and SaarbrucS,
or lLe railroad between these cities.
II is thirty miles from the frontier
326 fpm Paris. The headquarters Of
the ,ua;1-l- -armcs Of Frederick Charles
md GrpcTaI StCtTmetz are at Henry,
On q f'reo' Enc-SitL- -Saarbruck, aud
,rMih twenty nhSs Ot NCrz. nc
Tussyfs>pladc Il raid ou the railroad
EnyEm McIz~and Nauey,-st Pont.a-
W,Son, or Saturday last, and were
Hven off b. 4 detachment of French
1ca7alry, and tlirty prisoners were ia
ken. 1t is impossible Ia predict how
long the armies viii ,hirmish for posi-
ton, but they are 50 nearcac60lhcr
that Il genersl engagement may be
brought on any Eous Seventy thou
sand volunteers Left ParL. lor tie army,
On Saturday Tic Journal Nlic'cl
says IL. n"lil!iv al tho Mai TTry O;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
The Marin EurAnc.

1t would puzzle Philadelphia law,
yer to say who is ahead on the road to
Paris, the 'Prussians or The French.
From the dispatches, upon reference
to map of the seat Of war, it appears
that the Prussians arc between Metz
and Paris, and consequently between
the French army and their beloved
crpi:ol.
Every mail brings tidines ofbattlc,
but both sides invariably claim the vic
tory, as appears from official dispatches,
As far as We can make out, Marshal
McMahon has not succeeded in effect
lug junctEre with the main body under
Marshal Bazaine Weptblish this week
description Of the localities mention
ed in late dispatches We think that
Metz is about $50 ,s from Paris,
and about GO from CLtiSns.
Verdun seems to TO be about half
way betEcen Metz and Chalons.
Strausboars is now bcseigcd and
bombarled by portion Of the Prussian
army, but with what eject we are not
able to say. This point is about seventy
five miles from Metz, and Immediately
upon the river Rhine. 1t is garrisoncd
by 10000 French, and from all ac-
counts is prepared for seige.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
Dc,ru OF A PROMINENT PHYsICI-

DEATn OF A PROMINENT PHYsIcI-
AN.-We are called upon, this morn,
ing, to record the sudden death OF a
prominent physician, and a universally
admired resident Of Columbia. DR.
Samuel Fair is no more. lie departed
this life, yesterday morning, atan early
hour, of heart disease, from which he
had been suffering for years. DR.. Fair
was sixty-six years of age, native o:
Ncwberry District, but had resided in
Columbia for more than a quarter of a
century. lie was skillful physician,
and enjoyed lucrative practice.
Ihanf.c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

Saussure s Co., Dr-F. l., zemp, j..
NJ, LcGrand and Allison Hough.
Laney served out his term in Jail for
larceny once baforc, an | We expect will
try it;again before many days. He had
bunch Of keys. about twenty-five in
number with Which lie performed his
Distractions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

4 LONG OR SHORT W.M?-It IS
believed that Prussia, owing to the
complete disOrganization Of all the ha-
birual conditions of liIc which follows
universal arming Of the nation, must
suffer more from a bong war than France
From this fact, and the great energy Of
the military operations, it is believed
to be the policy of Bismarck to make,
the war "short, sharp and dccisivc;;'
meaning thereby not four years, nor
even four months, but, judging from,
the Austrian precedent, less than four
weeks. The present war, however, is
likely to be yet little longer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

A very singular freak Of lightning
occurred recently, during the storm, at
Independence, Kentucky. Eight mcE
were at work in a field tkreskins wheat
when Iightninn struck the machine
they were hanGling, stunning them, all
quite severely and pFostrating ous
horses. When the men recovered their
consciousness, three of them found
that their tongues had been blistcrcd,
us if they had teen touched with red
hot iron. The spots on each mans
tongue were exactly alike, and all near
the front.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
For the Journal.

Mr.. ED1ToR: see, from an article
in your paper lust week, the statement,
copied from the Republican, that one OF
the causes for the removal Of the coun-
ty Treasurer was "Eis refusal to obey
written order Of the county Auditor. "
| desire TO say that it was an error; it
was the ,Statc Auditors order to which
obedience was refused. Yours,
II. CORDOBA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
"For Young Men and gouug sFo.
men,

The "Kouny F0zAs' .Rl5uo1," is is the
novel title of the new Rural and Literary
Monthly being issued by II. N. L. Lew
is, the publisher of the Western Rarol
at Chicago. Prizes are offered for sto-
ries and contributions on various sub.
jects by young writer's, and Gne premi.
ums for clubs of subscribers. Terms
sl.OO per year. The first 500 subscri.
bers are 10 he credited for two years.
We think this paper must excite great
interest among the young men sand
young women throughout the United
States. Address II. N. L. Lewis, Pub
Usher, Chicago, Illinois.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

While Prussian victories haze caused
a material decline in the price Of gold,
there are several influences at work
which are likely, before long, to pro-
duce Il contrary result, affecting cur
rcncy prices of cotton and other export
able commodities. So far, the Europe
an war has stimulated the expectation
Of nothing but gold and brcadstufs; the
expert trade in almost all other leading
commodities has been depressed BY it.
For the week ending July 5, one week
before the declaration Of war, tho to:a!
expectation of cotton WAS %, l25 bales
for the week ending July %, cne week
after war was declared, the expectation
was Ftp bales, or about one half, and
for the week ending August 5, it was
$3.50 bales, making the present weekly
export of cotton about twenty per cent.
of what it was four weeks ago. The
c&portation Of petroleum and tobacco
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
ElcctiOlE.

Gov. Scott has issqd his Froclama-
ton, ordering elections n th' 10Th day
of October next, to fill he vacancios in
the various district ofids, ard thc re-
spcc'ivc Congressional districts Of the
Sta.c. NJ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
War is wonderful, and allthe immense
resources of the country will soon be
available. IN Y World, 18th.

CovGRtssEsN fEoaE-BorToM RAIL
ON Top.--Itis Is a"I!attcr of satisfaction
that in orc Of the South Carolina dis
tricts, Hogc, the present Representative
in Congress, has been defeated for
denomination by a negro named Elliot
TIose is a cnrpet:ba&Ger, pure and
undchlcd. In 1866 he came here
wearing the uniform of a Major in the
Federal army, and bearing commission
as sort Of Circuit Judge from the
Frccdmcn's Bureau. With another
Bureau man, he went into the planting
business pretty extensively, their labor,
it was alleged, furnished by convicts
under TIE. bureau administration Of
Justice, and fed from the conmissary
stores of that benevolent institution
After not very prolonged stay here,
he left in blaze Of glory, pursued to
the boat on Which he took passage, by
the civil officers, authorized to arrest
him for on attempt to murder, his in
tended victim being hack driver Of
this city, Afterward he turned up in
South Carolina, from whence, by some
process, he went to Congress, Of vi iGh
until March 4th next, he will be a
member. A seat in Congress is good
thing, and so.calIed Maj. Hoge can en-
Joy good thing t. grcatly.to give up
his lucr;tive place without q struggle.
The contest, for the nomination, there
fore, was vigorously prosecuted, the re-
groes having gotten it into their heads
that they constitute the voting strong III
Of the party, they are entitled at least
to q portion Of the Offices. The result
is as We have intimated above. Elliot
is nominee, 0ice Hogc; and Hoge-
well, Hogc will turn up somewhere,
some of these days, in "good place.
for until they break into the penitentla-
ry, such men always find good places.
The bottom rail is coming to the top
in South Carolina, at least Selma
(A7a.) Times and Messenger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

Wh,n the war was declared, the
sp ctat"rs in the gallery Of tie Chamb' r
of Deputies united in the spontaneous
outbur<t of enthusiasm which greeted
the announcements Of the Emfefors de-
Termination to f4ht. The applause i
is now reserved f3ir th1se who counsel
Stca'lfast resistance 10 tie advancing
foe but who also propose to erect another
supreme power US a countcrpoise TO. and
a possible judge Of, the Emperor. Whc't
TINT deep determination VIII ch now
exists to repair recent defeats finds an
opportunity to trlnsfcr itself TO those
who will be occusel.of ,using them,
there will an nc o, mt dcnrnd"d ofth9
ruler of France, With may not be NJ
10 q I IS that lc,Ganf;lcl of Is lis XVI,
but will c.rtainry &c rs stern and US
difficult to satisfy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

4 NEW FLANEr.-Professor c. Il.
Peters, of the Iitchfeld Observatory,
Of Hamilton College, Clinton, New
York, announces the discovery, on the
night of August 18th, Of a new planet,
and states that It's motion vas fully as
ccrtained on the evening of August
18th. This new planet is situated on
the dividing boundary line between
the consultations Aquarious and Cap
ricornus, in 52l degrees of right asceu,
sion and 13 degrees Of South declina,
ton, and is moving South at the rate
of three minutes day. 1t will be the
11lth of the asteroids.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
cenfral Union Refbrs, Club

Central Z UnI0it NtpFHi VIuU
Will hold meeting o.nlsht at the
Town Hall. Speeches sill be deliver
ed, and an opportunity afordcd to ALL
enroll their names with hEhe Secretary.
Let all our people attetd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

The opposition to the rjdicitl feg5nic
in this State, arraye9 under The ban
ncrs ofretorin, rctrcnchment and rc!itf,
we are pleased to say, gathers strefs'L
as it progresses. There is agood pro.
mise of success, and certain We. arc
that if every man, black or white OF,
posed to the reigning dynasty would do
his duty, and his whole duty, we shall
repeat in South Carolina the victory
won in North Carolina. Asst has Dc,n
well said, the Reform Organization, can
scarcely &c called political patty. II
is u generous movement, outside ofpar.
ty lines and national issues, 10 relieve
South Carolina frcm the evils aud bur.
dcns of a corrupt and partial faction
IF he is thrice armed who hElh bis
quarrel just, then in more triple armor
do the Rcformists make their g cd
fight. If Heaven blesses good cause,
then its favor rests upon the ends c"n
templatcd by tie Reformists. Let, then,
the good wolk gobravcly ON. Let the
good people of the State everywhere
rally. IL others there lie Ike Judge
Orr and Col. Graham, who haze no
tstomaeh for this fight let Hlen 90. The,
genuine sons tie State intend 10 hold
.tbeir own. 1t q Significant ind 5s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
Watcrce Union Reornl Club.

This club will have ! grand Mass
Meeting and Barbecue, at Cureton S
Mill on Saturday next, he 9th inst.
Keep the ball in motion,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

Though North CarolDu has given
from fifteen to twenty 'the1smid Demo-
cSaLic majority, tho tt fes;&tcd radical ras
caSsss.sal2;rG usrfpea power III the
State %&Eschenihg 70 overthrow tho
e!tcii"n. a Delegation has gone to
Washington to confer With Judsekclly
and Ben. Ba'lcr, aud TO arrange for
contesting the seats of thcpt mpcratic
congressman elect d, aud substituting
for them the radical minority can5i--
dates, upon the plan ad9stsir6y the
present Congress in ths~ease of Louis.
ana, and for 'Its~1r-.6ge Of bill turn
ing North Carolina over to military
rule.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
Arrested.

John Perry, Perry Andrews and
Gov Dunlap implicated in several rob-
bclics recently committedin town, were
arrested and lodged in jail yc teriay.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
COR, !, .,,;as;oneers of Elections.

Messrs. G. sShiver, Ammon Reynolds
and y. n Sutherland fiavc5been ap-
pointed by Coy Scott, Commissioners Of
elections for this District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25

President Grant has issued a prccla.
nation of neutrality between France
and Prussia. lie rccitcs the law bear
ing npon the subject, aud witlTdraws
the protection Of the United States
from persons violating tecm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
Places Mentioned in Recent Wal
Dispatches.

p DlSpaCcASS'
Vcrdun is a place of no great impor-
3sance in itself, but it may be made q
very strong point in a line of defence
.ftwss once the place Of detention fsr
English prisoners in the old Napolcouic
vars, from which now and then incred-
ible escapes were made, among others
that Of Sidney Smith, the hero Of Acre,
vho made his way from the interior OF
France to the scashore. Verdun has a
population Of 10000. 1t is fortified and
has citadel. Commercg is e. small
city of 1900 inhabitants. 1t is not
now of great interest, but it was worthy
of eige in 1914 by Charles y; Sub
peouently, it became the residence G, o.
. Stauislaus, King of Poland, who bG'l
, :. magnificent residence worthy OF
hg, and remarkable for its grand gar
aens nd Fountains. Amid the ple;s::'
OF pTese,; and past significance in 'nl'
batslehela,s empires, perhaps the mos
important is %e,z, This has hecoe'e e.
place almost a.sfamiliAr as Que OF GU
own cities. Bcins,he p9ipt Of strengt
nearest to the tront't it naturally .
z tracted all thoughts as TN. raHytn
place of the Eseuch left, ea,thc o
: iective point osattack of the lrSsS
Tieht. But itNsbmense strengR.
& .;~au and accumulations OF Yyct
70 thcit po-n-s.SAlss the ErcgSpirts
aehtty been co,; ioes;' Who Hc pnac-
s!llou ana leave ccOi'apeliei is TO TN rte po-
spe eco,s M, 10 untcue4Gl. Aswas
fIl-ln hle LII rrn,. L..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
Tn TO a very recent period, we have

Up to very recent period, we have
had but little hope of seeing the defeat
of the Radical party in South Carolina
at the coming fall elections: In this
matter, however, our mind is'chansed.
We now~ think that a bold, vigorous
and united struggle upon tle part Of
tae white people will redeem the State,
The men put forward as the leaders OF
the Republican larty in this State are
of such scandalous reputation as would
sink any party in the world. Ehclr
-per1lFy and unblushing cfrontcry iG
wickedness has alarmed and scandal
lied the whole Republican party. Then
most influential journals at the North
have attempted to relieve the party
of their odium by reading them out.
Man ion Crescent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
T,,e Meeting 10. Night. .

The Meeting tu>ni iht will be ad-
dressed by hIessrs.E. j. Conway
J. A. Chesnut, j. ! Kennedy, and
J. n. Hay.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
up.

1t is desirable that all business be
suspended during the hours Of the
speaking on Monday, so as to enable all
to enjoy the rich treat that is before
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-08-25
The Yorkvillc Enquirer, which ha'

The Yorkvillo Enquirer, which has
heretofore "takcn no active part in the
political ca'npsign" now deliberately
expresses the opinion it is the
-i>..y of every voter who desires to Sc
cure an honest aud respectable govern
meut for tho State to use his influence
and vote for the election of the Reform
candidates." and declares in favor of
tho election Of the Hon. r. B. Carpen-
tor-Eor Governor, and General NJ. G.
Butler for Lieutenant Governor.