davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
Card from NTr. spicer.

Ed. Standard There is a reportin circulation
about this effect, that about the time l rendered
my resignation as Postmaster at Oak Hill,
should have made this expression "D-n the
nor win do anything for any Of them" Now
/ wish to make this statement before the public:
That would be qualified under oath that the
above statement is every single word false;
hood, and was concocted by some unprincipled
man to do me political injury in the coming
campaign. There is not a man in Jackson Co.
who viii come before me and say, the above re-
thing to any man about resigning the Postoffice,
exo9rt Samuel Jackson. And moreover have
not sworn an oath for over six years. And as
to "not doing anything for any Welshman," |
know my course since that time will prove this
false. l will simply cite them to DR.. W. s. Will
liams and Judge John ]. G. Evans both Welsh
men. JOHN E. SPICER.
MABEEs July II, ,'69.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

DRowNED-Last Sunday night Will
lie little boy aged about six years,
went skiff riding with two or three boys,
all small, in leaky skiff. About dark
they returned and rowed slong the
Kate Henderson. The waves of the
Granite State began to rock the skiff at
the time, when the boys head struck the
guards of the Henderson, knocking him
into the river. Before help could reach
him he sank for the last time. This
should be warning to parents. Mere
children from 4 to 9 years of age are
continually playing about the river
riding on slabs, and old skiffs and the
wander is that more are not drowned.
-Ironton Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

EDITOR STANDARD; Knowing you TO be q law
yer, and also In favor Of the enforcement of all
just laws, would inquire of you for my own in
formation, and that of others, why 1t Is that
criminals cannot be punished in this county for
commission of crime For instance, u case OF
this kind, on the 5th and 9Th days of July, 1870.
Houston Smith was tried in the Probate Court
for stealing set of harness from A. j, Dever.
After tho Probate Judge had fully heard the case
for two days and given full consideration after
hearing the testimony and arguments of counsel,
he theroupon found Smith guilty as charged in
the information, and ordered him to stand COM
mitted until the fine OfS5O0, and cost $1,000, were
fully paid. Smith failing to pay said fine and
cost, the sheriff confined him in the Jail of the
county ON the evening of the 9Th of July 1870,
and on the next morning Smith by an order OF
the Auditor of the county, without having paid
the fine or cost orany part thereof, was dischnTs.
cd nom jail, treating the Probate Court and all
parties, as well as the rghtand the protection OF
the general public, with contempt, and thereby
making the prosecution of criminals in the
courts q mere farce. Because the Auditor can
set up his Judgment without having heard the
testimony, or arguments of counsel against the
Judgment of the Court, and by an exercise and
abuse of o powergiven him by Statute, to enable
him to release parties from confinement when
they have been FULLY punished, and proof is made
that they are unable to pay the fine and cost, and
aud then to protect the public from unnecessary
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
Republican Congressional
Convention.

The Republican voters of the several
counties composing the 18th congress
siOnsl district, are requested to send
delegates to the nominating convention
TO be held at the court house in Ports
mouth, on
Wednesday, August IL, 1870,
At ii O'Clock A. M.
The ratio of representation will be
one delegate for each two hundred votes
cast for Gov. Hayes at the last October
election, and one delegate for each frac-
ton of one hundred votes or over
This ratio will give the several coun-
A.. tkn fotloyy;uc, Ialauatinn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
iSheIif'S Sale.
Bohm, Mack & Co., ct ALI

Bonn, MACK q Co., ct al.
vs.. On lst order Of sale.
Samuel Saylor ct al e-.
State Of Ohio Jackson county -.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, tho
18th day of August, A. D. 1870 at the hour Of one
public auction, at the door of the Court House,
In the town Uf Jackson, the following described
real estate to-wit: Situated in the county Of
Jackson and State of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
All that part of in-lot number seventy-two
(72), beginning at point on Broadway Street,
ninety five feet and eleven inches (95 #. II n.,)
from the southerly corner of said in lot thence
along the line of Broadway Street, in o north
easterly direction, eighteen feet lS it, thence
at right angles with Broadway and parallel with
Main Street, in north westerly direction, eighty
feet $50 f) thence in a south westerly direction,
and parallel with Broadway Street, eighteen
feet Us ft) thence parallel with Main Street to
the place of beginning.
Subject to and encountered by lease, dated
June 4th, 1856, by Alexander Grafton and wife
to one James H. c. Miller, for the term of ninety
nine years. and renewable forever, of the upper
or third story of the building now upon said
premises of land.
Valued at Fifteen Hundred Dollars, (sl 500 00)
| To be sold as the property of Samuel SaylOr
and Others, to satisfy judgment in favor Of
| Bohm, Mack 4 Co.. ct al, on an order OF sale is
sued from the Court of Common Pleas of Jack
| son County, Ohio and to me directed as Sheriff
| and Special Master Commissioner of said Court.
Given under my hand this l4th day of July,
| A. D., 1870.
| Sheriff of jackson Co. o., and s. NJ Q. O. Pleas.
| July II, lS70-5w. Pf. Sl6 81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

The Democrats pretend to be in ia
vor of taxing bonds, but look at their
action the other day in Congress. They
voted solid to repeal the income tax
voted against taxing even the income
Of the bondhoIder, Think you they
would tax the bonds when they even
refuse to tax the income received from
them? We are not green enough for
that. GaNpohS Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

expense Of keeping such persons confined, and
for the sake of humanity, after full punishment
by confinement has been inflicted. Such power
ofreease can then be properly exercised by the
Auditor; but, surely, not as soon as the sentence
of the Court Is made, and the party Is confined,
is he authorized or Justified TO set all aside and
give the party his liberty, so he can go out and
steal again II he wish, and cause parties to look
on courts as merely places of amusement where
lawyers can make fees, and the county pay all
costs, and the criminals to be the only parties
who have lost nothing, but tried and convicted
only to go free, to laugh to scorn the party who
lost the goods and also the Court and all parties
concerned with the case, and to give praise to the
Auditor and the paid lawyers who gave him his
liberty by an over streach of authority.
When and where was the like ever done be-
fore? In most places criminals have to work
out their fines and cost of prosecution on the
chain gang; but here they go free without any
punishment whatever, because the Auditor sees
fit in his all wise Judgment to say, go free and
steal again, If you see proper, and when prose-
cuted and convicted again, call on me, and will
give thee aid and comfort, and say well done,
good and faithful servant
A. j. DEVER,
Interested, as also the public.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
Probate Notices.

The accounts of James Mutt, guardian of
Thomas W. Smith, William E. Smith and Mary
Il, Smith, minors; Thomas McNeel, guardian OF
Andrew johnson, Mary A. Johnson and Eliza
beth johnson, minors; 7. C. Mitchell, executor
of David H. Mitchell, deceased, and Robert Aten
for settlement In the Probate Court of Jackson
county, Ohio, and the same are set for examina.
ton and hearing on the 30th day of July, A. D.,
1870, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. ''1..y
JOHN j. @. EVANa,
July l4,70-3w Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

The Standard will positively take no
ground either for or.against any par
ticulor candidates whose names will be
presented before the county convention
next week, This will explain why
certain communications do not appear
in the paper,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
PonrsMourn, Ono, July 7th, 1870


PoRrsMoUTH, Ono, July 7th, 1870
D. MAcELEY ESQ DEAR SIR-
/ take great pleasure in sending the
enclosed slips from the Manchester
Ohio Gazette, and Columbus Journal,
with the remark that | am personally
acquainted with Capt A. 7. Wykof,
and know him to be one of the best
men in southern Ohio for the office
named. / do hope that our County
will cordially support him in the State
Convention, for Comptroller.
Respectfully, REPUBLICAN.
Capt. WykofT will suit us exactly. He is one
of tile best men individually that we know Of
and is n Republican whose fidelity to the party
none dare question. We think southern Ohio IL
entitled to any candidate it may ask for, and
shall be glad If the state convention recognises
this fact by the nomination of the Capt. wy
kCff for the Office named.-Mdncheaer Gazette.
A leading Republican in the Eleventh district
sends us note requesting us to announce Capt.
A. Il. Wykoff, formerly of the Dist Ohio Vols, as
n candidate for comptroller of state. He says:
"Capt WykoR was gallant soldier, is sound re-
publican, well qualified for the office of comp
troller, and is very popular in this part of the
faithful and creditable officer. Columbus Jour
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
] FREE TRADE
AND
SAILORS RIGHTS!!

the undersigned are respectfully requested to
call and settle the same within the next 20 days,
as we are closing up our merchandise business.
Great Bargains given in Dry Goods, Hats Boots,
Shoes, Notions &C., for Cash or Fulton Scrip.
July A,T0-3w FULTON FURNACE co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
A VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE. Z

Containing upwards OF ITO acres, situated IN
jefferson Township, jackson County, Ohio, ten
miles south of Jackson hve miles west OF Port.
land, and within four miles of two Of the best
Soil rich, well watered, under good fence and
in high state of cultivation, 7D-' ----
The above farm will be sold Mt e35 per acre. one
balance. Those wishing to purchase viii de
well to call soon.
June 2,T0-Sm DIP. MORGAN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
ties the following delegation;

F.C. SEARL, scioto Co.
.. B. i. CoRY, Lawrence.
WIN. NASH, Gallia.
A. b. MoNAHAN, jackson.
SAMUEL BURwELL, Adams.
II. @. JONES, Vinton.
June ~, l870.-td Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

Total delegates 10
The delegates SO elected will meet at
the Court House in Jackson on
Tuesday, July 10, 1870,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and proceed TO
nominate candidates for the several
county offices, and also appoint dele
gates to the Congressional and Judicial
conventions, and also appoint Contra
Committee for the ensuing year, and
such other business as may come before
the convention.
BY Order Of Cen. Com, J. Co.
June 9, 1S7O-ew.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
County Convention.


The Republican voters of Jackson
county are requested to meet at the
usual place of holding elections in the
several townships, on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
NOTICE To
STONECUTTERS AND
OUARRYMEN.

Twenty Stonecutters, 50 Quarrymen, and 50
Laborers are wanted to work on Masonry at Mud
Bridge, G. & o. r. R., miles above Barbours-
Vile, West Va, and same number of men at the
mouth of Coal River, II miles below Charleston,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
Good Wages and Prompt Pay
r. s. WYNN,

Will be given. Also good Boarding House
Keepers wanted Address, r. S. Wynn, mouth
of Coal River, w. Va, and NJ. q. Nicholas, Mud
Bridge, Cabell Co., w. Va. . ag.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
Monday, July IS, 1870,

at two o'clock P. NJ, and proceed TO
elect delegates to county convention.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for every 80 votes cast for
Gov. Hayes at the October election,
1869, and one delegate for each fraction
of 10 and over. This will entitle the
townships to the following number Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

cutlon ofsentence suspended, and case taken up
on bill of exceptions. Same counsel as IN proceed
ing case. D-.,. s.,,,...
liquor to be drunk where sold. Plea guilty.
Fine ten dollars and costs. Same attorneys as
State of Ohio vs. James Homer Chavers, The
defendant was indicted forassault upon Lucinda
Williams, with intentto commit rape. The de-
fendant Is mulatto, and the girl is but ten years
old, Verdict guilty. Motion for n new trial. ana
motion overrued, and defendant sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary. Stevenson and
Mackley for State, Hastings and Fullerton for
defense.
There was a question raised as to the sherif7s
return to the venire for the Grand Jury at Feb
ruary term and two or three liquor cases were
tried for the purpose of taking the question up,
and all the other liquor cases were continued to
await the result The women have employed
Mr.. McClinticS to assist tho Prosecuting Attor-
ney, and the defendants have employed the sew
eral attorneys here, for the defense"
/ was notified by Mr.. Fullerton, one
of our resident attorneys, that all Of
the attorneys here were to consider
themselves engaged by the liquor SELL
ers, myself included among said attor-
neys was specially employed by Mr..
Basquill, Mr.. GilliIand and Mr.. Will
liams, all of whom l succeeded in get
ting acquitted. Before Mr.. Fullerton
notified me OF this arrangement, l had
been employed to assist the Prosecuting
Attorney in two cases against Mr.. Ran
kin.
On the 81 day of November, 1864,
published the following:
"Court adjourned on Tuesday of last week.
There was little business transacted of q general
interest The prosecution failed in all the LIQUOR
cases except those of Michael Stanton, of Berlin,
and WASHINGTON ThAcker, Of RAYSYllIe. They
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14

"Court adjourned on Tuesday of last week.
There was little business transacted of genera
interest. The prosecution failed in all the lquo
cases except those of Michael stanton, of Berlin
and Washington Thacker, of Raysvlle. The,
were convicted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
POLITICAL.
GEORGIA.

HEAVY DruoCPArIc VOTE yEsTPRDAY-TUF RE-
punI,C,Sa pnnn ,pry suCcpssprI
'oDhioA'' i"on'hi 'oo'
-, -. -, g.. a. -. -, 49,,
mas oceh pOieu thruuBuous tno oIVo Oo"aS' out NV
largo enough think, to overcome the strong Republican
vote OF tho two previous days The chances are largely
In favor OF the Republicans II the reports received mere
can be at all relied upon No disturbance at tue polls OF
any magnitude has yet been reported am SUN OF te
opinion that we have four Republican congressman sure
and we have great hopes oil all aduoh ono III 'hs tne
vim Dlsrlct Inc contest III inns ulSIrc' hoNe'th
will be very close and the official vote alone will decide
H. A very large vote has been poed throughout the
= "a. 4. -. q. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORTS.
From all points, sent at 1855 y. m. Washington time
TIE F1rNrRAL OF GEORGE HOLLAND.

A large concOursc of old friends, professional
associates aud pablo men, assembled IN the Church Of
the yes terday afternoon to witness the
funeral OF tho late George Holland Many wellknOwn
comedian whose humorous saes night after night de-
Hight the play goers Of NewYOrk sat silent and detected
In the gloom OF the subdued light while hundreds passed
by the coffin TO take last look at the wellknOwn face
Some OF the older members OF the dramatic fraternity
covered their faces, aud shod sob as the collin pre-
ceod the priest reading the opening sentences OF the
Episcopal Burial Service, was carried into the chancel
comedian OF high standing connecting link between
the stage the present and the stage OF the past George
Holland of could not be borne to the grave
without The services, thoroughly cOnsOEant with
the life aud character the deceased as plain and
transformations "a possible There was 40 music, no
funeral Grafton, no pOmp, OF the outward signs or
grief AT tho conclusion OF the services the renans
removed TO the cemetery at Cypress Hill for inter
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
ATTEMPT TO ROB THE U. s. TREASURY.

The Washington Patriot relates the particulars
OF bold attempt rob the United States Treasury last
Tuesday night. The captain Of the night watch. Ia making
his rounds heard suspicious noise near tho Currency
apartment and. upon opening door burly negro made
A savage thrust at him with club. Behind tho negro
was n white man, who also had club which he was IN
the act OF using Cutler when the latter blew whistle,
and closed the door. Tue burglars then rercatcd aud
Cutler quickly reopenng the door, drew scvenshoOer
and called them ~ halt They did not heed his ORDER
however and he gave chase attempting TO fire his pistol
FIVE OF the chambers OF which did not explode owing to
the defective cartridges. Finding his weapon useless.
and having no other Of attack Cutler rapidly ran
10 the door nj the time blowing his whistle To
arouse his force The watchmen the inside, hearing
hs arm istook the direction and ran to the north
east Instead Of the northwest corner OF tho basement
doo aud the front OF the building In the darkness,
the robbers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

Democratic gain In II days 400
The total vote OF the latter election IL 2,s?b the
total vote In October was 26,3i3; increase, 49,
The Philadelphia Post ascribes the frauds which "
thinks were perpetrated by tho Democrats on Tuesday
10 the corrupt interference OF the city police force
saws Ever the organization OF tho present model
force the members thereof have done all III their power
10 drive legal respectable Republican voters from the
nolls II WAS u notorious fact In the management Of
This election that tho polls OF such divisions a. were
kuoyn 10 be Republican there were large crowds OF 30
cemen ia uniform ana out Of IT, and at Democratic polls
moi solitary In the First Division Of the SeYeth
ward where there has bcen rioous den0nstiA-
zion since the cOored allowed the privilege Oi
voting there ftesn policemen some close 10 he
window and number In ctizens dress, while at MAJ
leys" precinct Of the Fourth Ward, where the art oi
balotbOx suiug Is carried TO Its perfection where AL
the notorious Fourth Ward rOughs cOngregate. where
there is always before tine polls close some de
graceful scene not policeman was 10 ie seen Wherever
tie gaining the aseendancy there the
lacks and weapons doing all 10 their power 20 m
Emidae voters AZ one squad OF them became thirst
thew would adjourn tossoIe peghboring runnill aud
slase their thirst another batch meantime supplying
their places Tie eutegants from all the districts anust
wore the various divisions ana their piese co
added 10 the daring OF the high prvates Tlo Ponco
officers resident within the hounds OF the Senatoria M
ric were all Of duty, working like beavers for the cleo
ton OF their man. while the from tho other stations
all scattered round in uniform In ORDER thht tue
Democrucy might win the day, the Whole northern,
and north ostern portion o our city ~ls
xesterday left open thieves robbers, anc others
Ero. GERMANTOWN Fran kford and Manayunk even, tho
men we're brought In to aid In the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23


BFRrA J.rser CITY Dec o. IN the rear Geru
AIee daughter lat. David Ahee Of New BUnssck N j.
Funeral saturday monng at Wy ocoE iom Tue prs korosa
friends leave BY the
O'Clock zntr from the feo Of COrtsnd.--t
GALBAt unly WEDNESDAY forenoon Dec a. hay
The friends members OF Solomon Lodge 10
aOj A. NJ. respectfully invited to attend the 1nerS e% ne s
TmR leaves Thl,tkst At returning eAVea iarr iowa
5;lOpm IN.
HAzZARD-on 10Th inst board steamer Moro cass
from ayeni John H. Hazard Of HcV.iyrk Asod ~ Iear%
Fu era. from s late residence No 81 boPace Bro0An sursJ
Buffalo and Ph lalelpul papers please copy
HORsMAN- Grace infant daughter Of RiSsi and konns
L. Hosnsn, aged 10 days
LAwRENCR-A Mount Pleasant 2lt nst lamar Lawrese
widow Of William Law sgce deceased sgei % JeAp !.
the Presby White Plains wesieheser Co
a ne zlh ns q. y m CaTrE m Ss n eating st ""~
NcDOWRLTAt Wemar Gernany Nov a. ls10 Mr. s. Jos.phss
McDoe eesl daughter OF ChaIe r. aud sssa spang Of Pc
Phiaielphla and Pittsburgh papers please copy.
HYERSOn Thuray Dec a. Gertrude B. daughter p NJ Myers
aud granddaughter Of Georoe w raoIer aged ear AMI II ds
The funeral viii pce Sunday On tue
deDce Of Charts w. Batbgaie POrlhsm.
RYER-on wedBesy Dec a. wm RIVER In the Goth Of h
fne1s 81 The family are sss,J 1Ssl to .e1 =.
ave. saturday the 2+b inst. at O'Clock p
Wednesday evening" 2lst Inst Fhbave Hot
John b. storm ONLY sou Of tae lite Isaac A. storm.
Church FhVc, Thirty nth s.
honlay S6th inst, az III O'Clock u-
sMITH0n Tesly Dee 30 Ema Doemus wife Of Edwin Smith s.z
daughter Of Thomas C. and sarah r DOrsmus
vA-0n Thursday Dec a. Howell A. Vail Of Howell and Jsns
d. Vail aged and 10 months - ... -
Funeral frOn the residence OF bs gnnihheT Howell C. Vail ~
Saturday morning 10 O'Clock The e;di Of Tie
family invited a. aieoi
wORK-on Tuesday 20 1870 Geo H. Work In h y year
The funeral services viii he held at Eas fJurth ST. Friday
Dec - at 10 o'clock The relatives ami friends n'eI
attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

Of Senator Drake was born N Maine. and Is about co
yeays OF age He is a lawyer ~ profession AS polt
clan, he has always been strong Republican. and
WAS elected 10 the Legsla are OF Missouri In
1867, where he took y. 'omiientt part ia
the discussion OF all Important meas uvo nelo
gate TO the State Republican Convex ZION SS Is,aer
which spit into two factions, Mr.. W.. a., tne ~
the regular branch, and supported Met piR "a na,nr
paign against Is. GratZ Brown His dut, ~. 10 o., anI
VIII he short. Congress has adjourned III an - az
the MissOurs Legislature will elect sucd Nsoi VI ~
fcront political opinion on Jan. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

BENEDICT DoTG-At the DeLirey Memorial Church Geneva
w. Wenesiss Dec a. by Rev JHes hankBe D. D. C. 4 Beoe
Dict Of Rochester. au, to Janet e. dgsh1er OF me AZ
Potter Dog
BURD DECKR-Ou Tuesay Dec 20 at The residence Of the bas
parent the Rev. a. H. Ferguson william T. Bard VI Chtsef
j. to Liza H. daughter oi James Decker Of heSforG
COLT-VAN IsGES-At residence Of tie BRIDE Dec 81
Rev Dr. n H. chencf Wm T. Colt ani Laura, daughter
n 5. Van Insen, a.. Of BROOKLYN.
GRAYDONAKyOLDOu a. by the Rev. Henry W
Bellows d. D., CHdnea Grsydol Fannie daughter of Beo
Aruoll all Of This city.
Providence pspep please copy
THoRs-CARPBSTER-o THURSDAY Dec g. b. the Rev George
IeyWurb Of the BRIDE father, Thomas rbon
Julia A. eldest daughter VI Isaac Carpenter esq all o. this ei
WALES-SECORD-In Monticello, n. T., a. At tie resdesss
file bride by ST. Dawson, Mr. 0deon Wales and Mo
MAGGIE r. SeoOuL
WRGHT-MORGAN-De 81 at Trinity Chspe New York b. bs
Codee Mr. VIM t. Wright h. Sarah A. horgao dangh9
ofMF. Charles Morgan Elstchcser N. I.
Nog;ooo Iyot,s1oes must be iudOyscd ,Tith mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Virginia Legislature adjourned yesterday,
10 meet on the I'D OF January.
The Republicans Of Kings County held
primaries last evening and elected delegates 10 the Gen
eral Committee for the year 1911.
The Hon. ID. T. Jewett, who has been APP
poned senator by tho Governor Of Missouri IN the place