davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

BEIIIGERENT PEAoEMAKERs.- is aston
ishing how societies established for the pro-
motion Of peace abroad generally become in
volved in a social war among themselves. The
latest instance is the split between the Sociolo-
cists, or humanitarians, who occupied Cooper
Institute on Saturday, and their brethren who
held forth there on Monday. The peace pro-
ceedings of the latter occasion consisted
mainly of hostile attack upon the
speakers at the former meeting-a
wild defence Of Louis Napoleon, crack
at Carl Sohurz for kissing King Will
liam's toe" and little squirt of skirmish firing
from the ''reds." Altogether it was most
unsocial and warlike s'peaee meeting" viii
not these spouters learn that talking non
sense in New York will not disband a single
army corps on the soil of France, and can
have no ether effect than making themselves
notorious (Which is, perhaps, just what they
are after.
WOMAN SUFFRAaE.--The woman suffragists
have inaugurated a vigorous campaign
against the monopolizers of the ballot box,
and are pushing their cause ahead with COM
mendable zeal and energy. A goodly number
have met in solemn conclave in Cleveland,
Ohio, and yesterday the venerable Lucy
Stone read the report Of the Executive Com
mittee, showing the rapid progress woman
suffrage was making throughout the Eastern
and Western States. The main feature of the
| report Is the assertion that enfranchisement
will give woman every right ''subject only to
| the law Of benevolence."
/, BON VOYAGE! TO the foolish Custom House
CLERK who is rolling wheelbarrow Of flour
| all the way to Peekskill to pay an election
bet. He staked his good sense on Woodford,
and lost. Now he has pulled up stakes at
the Custom House and started for Peekskill
behind wheelbarrow. We wish him moro
wisdom, and better luck next time.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

Tgoops ORDERED TO GEoReIA.A military
force is TO be sent into Georgia in order to
preserve peace at the approaching election.
The President does not intend this as an in
timidation, but as a precautionary measure,
rendered necessary by the unsettled condition
OF affairs in that State.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

A CALL ON GENERAL BUTLER. The Irs6une
wants to know whether General Butler sticks
to his war platform on the Alabama claims, or
gives it up. For the sake Of quieting tho
fears Of all the old women in the country we also
call upon the General on this Interesting qnos-
uon--peace or ware =.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

A New PREFERENCE common 0d-
dendam to an advertisement Of clerk
has given place in the West to the phrase
(when laborers are wanted) 'Scaudinavians
preferred That is handsome compliment
to hardy and industrious race
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

''FRoM THE NETTIR DANGER PLUcKINa THR
FLOWER SAFETY. The war cloud Of a general
conflict in Europe has 80 far done more towards
the probable restoration Of peace between
Prussia and France than the many sanguinary
battles that have for the last three months
crmsoned the soil of what was once styled u
belle nation. st n
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

A THOUSAND HORSES A DAY, it il reported,
are supplied to the butchers Of Paris, and
through the butchers to the people as horse
beef. At this rate how long will it be before
General Trochu is reduced to surrender for
want OF horses to move his artillery?
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. Count Bismarck 8
work is all but done. We take it for granted.
Of course that Paris must surrender. But
aside from that the Germany of the future
must credit him with its consolidation The
latest news is to the effect that Baden and
Hesse enter the Confederation uncondi-
tionally, Wurtemberg making immaterial re-
servations, Bavaria retaining only her control
Of her military organization. Bismarck be-
lieving, as he does, in force and in the inevita-
BILE march of events, is not too exactiag. 1t is
is unit and that King William few weeks
hence is 10 be Emperor of Germany.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

DIREor IMMIGRATION TO THE SoUrH. "A
movement is on foot to send immigrants direct
from Denmark, Sweden and Norway to Mobile,
and thence to their appointed destination.
Tennessee and other Southern papers er-
courage the project, aud it will probably be
carried out.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

The PopE AND THE KING OF ITALY
A Cool WELooMR.-Whle the people Of
Rome are preparing for grand reception
Of King Victor Emmanuel it is said that
''by order Of the Pope every church will
be closed during the Kings presence in the
city," We can hardly believe this report. The
Holy Father, we know, regards the annnexa-
ton of the States Of the. Church to Italy IS
sacrilegeous outrage; but we know also that
he is kind hearted and benevolent man, and
we are sure that he prays for his enemies.
Granting, then, that the King Of Italy is great
sinner, (which nobody will deny" would it
not be more consistent to open the churches Of
Rome for prayer on the arrival Of the King
than to shut them up, and thus shut him out as
an incnrabe heretic? We cannot believe that
the H~ly Father has resolved to shut the doors
Of salvation against poor Victor Emmanuel,
whose worst mistake is that he thinks the king
dom of the Pope is not Of the kingdoms Of this
world, but Of the world to come, where nei-
ther moth nor rust doth corrupt and where
thieves do not break through and steal" in the
absence Of the French troops. We wait for
further confirmation from Rome.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

WANT OF CHrv&RY IN SAN FRANCISCO.
We have given copious accounts Of the as
sassination Of a member OF the California bar,
Judge Crittenden, by woman named Fair.
But we have not, we believe, mentioned the
fact that all the leading members of the San
Francisco bar have declined TO appear as
counsel for the defence. This is not right.
1t exhibits want Of chiyalry on the part Of
the San Francisco lawyers that is far from
commendable. No matter how heinous the
crime of the accused, the simple circumstance
that she is woman should entite her to fair
show upon her trial. Being woman she has
no voice in making the laws nor in the manner
of their vindication. Therefore we hold 1t to
be the bounden duty Of the bench to perempto-
rily assign for the defence the best talent the
bar of San Francisco affords. No one, per-
haps, knows what stinging necessity, imag-
irary perhaps, impelled this wrstched
woman t9 ths perpe'gat99n 9f her last fatal
crime. RI. she Z entitled to proper considera-
ton before the law, and we trust she will not
be denied that little consolation.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

A MAN BOUND TO RISE. Frank Blair, the
democratic candidate for the Vice-Presidency
in 1868, Is a member elect OF the Missouri
Legislature. Falling from the top, he begins
again at the bottom of the democratic ladder,
like hero who does not care to stand out in
the cold upon his dignity
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

THE NEGRO in the United States is neither
dying out nor being bleached out. Partial re-
turns Of the census show an aggregate increase
Of negroes in the Southern States since 1860,
Notwithstanding the thinning of their ranks by
emigration, disease and the war. Georgia,
Texas, Delaware and the District Of Columbia
show considerable Increase, while the decrease
is most marked in Virginia and South Carolina.
Although Sambo has managed to hold his
own in the last decade, he has not made any
fearful inroads upon the white population |;
consequently there is no immediate danger OF
NEGRO supremacy"
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

INrRIsuEs FOR NAroLEoNs RESTORATION
appear to be actively going on; but after Ba-
zaine's surrender of Metz, with his regular
army of l75,000 men, France will prefer
almsst anything to Napoleon, and Napsleon
will be safer anywhers else than In France.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

MBLo's GARDEN, BroadwRy.--THR RArPARRe; on
TnE TREATY OF LInERfoK. tr
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

faNT a. 7.
| Our cable telegram dispatches from Europe,
dated at various points In the OM World dur
ing the day ana evening yesterday, go to show
that the Russo Eastern question still presents
very delicate subject for diplomatic treat
ment. II has not exactly attained the effer-
yesoent point Of proyocation for war-a general
war between Russia, England and Turkey
nor has Il yAt sln..s,,,sAd down to that degree
which viii permit the, members of the royal
families and \, Cabinets to discuss the
probabilities Of congress or conference
in quiet friendly, domestic fircside chat
Russia maintains tho equity Of the principle
which was enunciated in the Gortchakoff cir
cuar. The st. Petersburg government does
not appear to be in haste to insist on its vindi-
cation by force Of arms just at the present mo-
ment, but it is quito evident that the Gear
wishes to stand inteliigibly on the record. to
make known exactly what Russia requires;
to be s'sure thathe is right" and so postpone
tho ego ahead" effort for it's attesta.ion to
soma future day. The idea of an adjustment
OF the difficulty by means Of European confe-
renee still prevails. II appears, indeed, to be
more than an idea. Hpresents all the features
Of an opinion which has been generally adopted
alrcady--one which is likely to be matured 70
a conviction. Russia denies that she has had
any predetermined design TO reopen the East 4
ern question, or that she has been purposely
hostile to Turkey. She will not object, per-
haps, 10 enter conference. II Is evident, 4
however, that il a conference should be as
se,nbled Russia win gain her point, and thus
institute necessity for many other conferences
and eventually for general European congress-
The municipal body of st. Petersburg supports
the Gar loyalty. Prussia still sympathizcs with
Russia; but King William win, it is said, sus-
tain peaceful solution Of the point Of dispute.
Bismarck appears to keep himself clear of any
active diplomacy In the matter. England
remains nervous, but inclined towards an
arrangement by conference. The London
Stock Exchange was upward and breadstuffs
tending down. British symptoms, and almost |
Of peace; for England, as we know,
has already seen, in the time Of the First
Bonaparte, ''thrones to rise and fall with
oats. Turkey and Italy were calm but watch
full. France spoke only Of the past, being un-
certain. itmay be, as to her own future. One Of
our tele;rams from London sets forth very
hopeful point in the news narratve-a point
IN relation to France. The despatch says -
Downing street believes that Russia will
withdraw the pretensions advanced by Gort-
chakof's note and express her willingness to
refer the question at issue to conference,
which will not be summoned until after the
termination Of the present war;" Whew! Is
that the way? us this the total of the
whole 2" as the late Mr.. Joseph Hume was
wont to inquire almost nightly in Parliament
during the period Of his honest, economic en-
deavors to save the British people from ruinons
taxation.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

LIMA EDwrN'S THEATRE, 728 Broadway. .-AMBAssA
DoR PROM BELow-FAusr--RoMEo JArrIER JENKiNs.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

wALLAeK's THEATRE. Broadway ana isln street,
TnH SCHOOL TOR SCANDAL. a#st
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR. IA.
voI,,me xxYv..... Observation-Disclosures No. 32z
===-=-=-----------
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE crhea,rc rrsncais)-
FRou-ERoU. M
GLOBE THEATRE. 1928 Brsadway. VARIETY EsTrn-
1AISmIsr, &o Matinee at ~. sNA
wAiLAeK's THEATRE Broadway ana is.a street,
TnE SCHOOL ToR SCANDAL. sts &#
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadwsy.--Tnr RArpARrx; ON,
TnE TREATY OF LIhERfoK.
LIMA EDwrN's THEATRE, 7as Broaaway.--AmpAssA-
DOR PROM w-fAUsr-RoMEo JAFrIER JENkiNs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner or sth av. aud esd st.
Lis BRiaAsDs.
OLYMPIC TnEArRE. Broadway THE PAsroMImr or
WEE WILLIE WfNKH. Matinee ut 2.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner sO,h st.--Perform-
ances cverv afternson and evening"
BowERY THEATRE, Bswerv.--vmooo rur THIEF
TAhEk OF fARIb-THE Lost SUR. II
MRS r. B. coSwAy's PAaK ruEArRE. Brooklya.-
LEoaL .H. 1.g
NEW YORK sTApT THEATRE, as Bowery-GsAsp
GERMAN orERA-WiLDsunur2.
Bo0TH's THEATRE I'D st.. between 5.h and s.u
RIP VAN WINKLE. sss
NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE a0I Bowery.-yA.
KItly kNlEETA INMENT. Matinee al 10. eH
FrFrH AVENUE THEATRE Twsnsv-rour!h st.-FER
FANDE
THEATRE coMIoyE 5i4 Broadway.-csnro veoAL-
lem, NEGRO Ae1s 6o. Matinee al rs.
KELLY & LEoN's MINsTR ELS. No. sos Rrsadway-
TnE osLY LGoN-LA RosE DR 81. FLOUR, 40.
SAN FRANcIscs MINSTREL HALL. 5ss Broadway.-
HEGRe MiSsrRELsY, FAEsEs, Buzz LKsQuEs, &C.
BRyANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE, ed st., between 9Th
and 7th ays.-NLeRo MIssTegLsY, EcoEarElcirIRs &c.
HooLEY's OPERA MOUSE, Broskiyn.-Nrsae MIN.
srRELBS, BoGLEsauKs, ds
BROOKLYN oPERA nousE--welou HuoHKs 4
WHITES AifefRKLs. III. CATAsrsorur, so.
STEINWAY HALL, Fourteenth street. t-GgAND VOCAL
AND lNsfNUMEhTAL CoEuERr
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth sreet.--sogsss IN
TUE KING, ASEoSATs, 4a. tf
fRw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ols Broadway
suiFEcE AND ART
DR. KAEN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM 7s5 Broadway
s1isNCR AND
Il Il | Z l. Il S I'll T. EFT.
----~--- ---------=-----=
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
Tho War si.uarion in France.

The news of to-day differs very little from
that OF yesterday. All is quiet along the
lines. The army within Paris has made no
outward movement, no bombardment of tho
city has been attempted by the Germans and
almost general quiet prevails. Paladines is
carrying out his plans with great caution,
and the Germans in his front keep close
fathom his intentions. The quietnow enjoyed
on both sides is the calm preceding the storm.
The great struggle, possibly the final struggle,
cannot now be much longer delayed. Should
Paiadines' Army Of the Loire be defeated in
the approaching battle near Paris we
think the end OF the disastrous conflict between
France and Prussia will be very near close.
From the commencement of the war the Ger
mans have had IL all their own way. On the
French side it has been one series Of disas-
ters, one following the other in quick success
sion, and each succeeding failure assuming
still greater proportions than the preceding
one. The successes Of Garibaldi, the energy
of the small detachments in Northern France
or the successful exploits Of the Francs
tireurs can but little affect the general result.
Everything is staked on Paris The life of
France is. as il were, set upon a cast, and we
now await the hazard Of the die
MEXICO AND THE TEHUANrEPEo RAILWAY
1t is said that the Mexican Congress has tackled
on the Tehuantepec Railway bill, which it has
just passed, such impracticable conditions as
render the concession worthless. This is char
acteristic Of Mexican Legislation and of every
thing that Mexico does with regard to public
works. There is so much Jealousy and suspi-
cion of foreigners, aud such scramble among
the public men Of that country for the spoils
which they can wiring from foreigners and out Of
any great undertaking, that scarcely anything
can be accomplished. The Mexicans talk well
and much and promise great DEAL but are
utterly impracticable However, it is said that
President Juarez has returned to Congress
the Tehuantcpec Railway bill with remarks
pointing out lis defects, and that the bill will
probably be amended. Still we have little
hope that Mexico will ever show in this, or in
anything else, common sense, liberalty or
enterprise. Nothing important will be accom-
piished in the way of opening transit routes
for commerce through Mexico till tho United
| States takes possession Of the country.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sih av. aud esd st.
LLs BRIeANDs #rNM 4 aNt
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

B0WERY THEATRE, Bswerv.--vrpoco THE Tur
TAkeR or PARIs-THE LosT suIP --
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, CORNER SOth st. Perform.
aferneon and evcnlng.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
amusMEH1s THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE crhea.re FrsncaIs)-
FaoU-ERoU. &fs
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

MRS. r. B. coNwAy's Park rugAraE, Brooklya.-
IFOaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
THE LIGHTS OF EVENING.
BY MRS. r. SHERMAN SMITH.

BY MRS. E. SHERMAN SMITH.
Softly over the river
And softly over the shore
The beautiful lights Of evening
Their tender radiance pour.
/ see on the rocky islet eat
That lies in the stream above,
A steadfast beacon shining
Like the watchful eye of love.
see on the stately vessel
That's anchored just below,
Two sentinel-stars of safety
Thro' the gathering darkness glow.
Up here, in my neighbor's window,
The taper that CLEANS so mild
Is trimmed by tender mother
Who watches her suffering child.
As turn to these lights around me
To the starry lights above,
Where numberless angels seem keeping
Their vigils of care and love,
l think, with grateful spirit.
That still, at the evening fall,
There are beacons TO guide or to comfort
Somewhere shining for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
Spanish Legs for the American
Ballet.

From the New York SUM-
A spectacle that will be as novel and
entertaining as the sham bull-fghts that
have been introduced in England is
awaiting the palled tastes of New York
ers. On the Both of the present month
troupe Of real Andalusian ballet dan
GERS will appear on the boards of the
Tammany theater. They have been Sc
lected from the theaters of Madrid, Sc
vile, Granada and Malaga, and are,
some Of them, famous for beauty and
grace. The maestro of the ballet, Don
Jose Prans, was for many years attached
to the Court of the Queen Of Spain.
Professor Risley went to very great ex-
pense in bringing the troupe to the
United States, and rejected several
tempting offers from theaters Of Paris
and Lo1don to have them appear there
previous to their performances in this
city. There are a number Of male dan
GERS in the troupe who are equally ad-
mirable with the others for their grace
and agility. The beautiful dances Of
Andalusia and the Zingara viii be pro-
duced by the troupe, and will not fail TO
attract great crowds,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
THE SOMNAMBULIST
The Perplexities of Mons. Bornaud.
Concluded

/.
Concluded
talked but little that evening l took
book, and the women conversed IN
whispers. But my thoughts wandered
constantly to the strange robbery which
had deprived Suzanne of my inheritance.
/ could not help suspecting Madame Le-
maitre. She had a strong motive to belle
Suzanne; indeed, it appeared she had
nearly succeeded in profiting by the girl S
loss. No doubt she had secreted, and
since disposed of the property in some
way. / began to wonder where she could
have concealed it, so as to escape Su-
cannes eager search at the time and
afterwards.
Itvexed me greatly that such doubt
should have rested on Suzanne, and my
feelings about it revealed to me the fact
had hitherto willfully ignored, that +
staid man of forty, who had never yet
felt the slightest tenderness for living
woman, and had been long ago set down
as confirmed bachelor, had absurdly
fallen in love with my female servant
| determined to struggle against my
misplaced passion to the best of my
power. Now / resolved TO send Suzanne
away with an annuity for her life; then,
to sell my farm and return to New York:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

A writer in the Bee-keeper's Journal
gives the following anecdote:
An old Englishman Of our acquain-
tance spends hours Of every summer day
among the flowers and vines Said a
neighbor, as be looked over the fence,
when he was busy at work, 7" can't see
what good your flowers do you. Mr. H
you ean neither eat nor wear them.
True, true, replied the old man as he
ieuierly trained towering vine. that
IS irne, but the good Lord knew il whep
be made them
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

We are requested to announce MOSES
WHITE as candidate for Attorney General
of the Criminal Court.
We are authorized TO announce b. NEW.
TON HART as a candidate for the otice Of
Attorney General Of the Criminal Court, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic. Conven-
fion Of Shelby county. Election in May.
We are authorized to announce JOHN s.
KERR as a candidate fore the office Of Attor-
ney General Of the Criminal Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
clerk OF First Circuit Court.

We are authorized to announce FRANK
TAFT as an independent candidate for the
office Of Clerk of the First Circuit Court, at
the ensuing March election.
EprroRs LEDGER: Please announce me as a
candidate for the office Of Clerk of First Cir
cult Court. FL b. Il. REAVES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
County Tax Collector.

Peoples CAsDIDATE.-WM. MCLEAN is a
candidate for reelection TO the office of State
and County Tax Collector. at the ensuing
March election.
STR RATION as candidate for State and
County Tax Collector. ga
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

C. w. HEISKELL is candidate for Judge
of the First Circuit Court Of Shelby county.
p. II. SCRUGGS is a candidate for Judge of
the First Circuit Court of Shelby county.
Election. 26th of May, 1870. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
County COURT clerk.

We are authorized to announce j.. s. CAR
RUTHERS as a candidate on the independent
ticket for Clerk Of the County Court Of Shelby
county, at the ensuing March election.
hereby announce myself as an independ-
J. j. SEARS.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
REILLY, the present Deputy County Court
Clerk, as a candidate for County Court Clerk,
at the ensuing March election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

MARCUS J. WRIGHT is a candidate for
Sheriff of Shelby county, at the ensuing
March election.
thereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for reelection TO the Office Of Sheriff
of Shelby county, at the ensuing March elec-
tion. A. p. CURRY,
-U Sheriff Of Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
WRAPPING PAPER.
Cane Wrapping Paper

drown. DTi.IARD 4 CO. 2i4 FRONT ST..
ID cole aecnts f1r Houcll Esmiey 4 Cc-'
Caue parer. have row On hand fnil supply
ani general assortment 81 si1rs. which they
are Offering HkLow CIScINSAII rnIcLs. l5-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.
fTyHE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
Il every afternoon except Sunday by 8N
.aiJ JE. HITM RE,

At No. 13 Madison street.
beTs TsS SaG u hFDGrE ess srTSd % FIFTEEN + F RS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail lin advance): One year, ST. six
months, 81; three months, 81; one month,
y Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tax Collector ON PriviIcl

We are authorized to announce GEORGE
C. HOLMES as n candidate for Tax Collector
on Privileges of Shelby county. Election,
Saturday, March %, 1870. ftsf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
.y,::.=e Of SECOND Circuit Court.
ATTY General OF Criminal Court

We are authorized to announce J. A. AN
DERSON as a candidate for Judge Of the
Second Judicial Circuit of Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

A. WOODWARD is candidate for County
Trustee Of Shelby county, at tRe election IN
March next. t.fs aeea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

We are authorized to announce ALFRED
ROBERTSON as a candidate for the Office Of
Justice OF the Peace Of the Fourteenth Civil
District. Election. 18th Of March. te
We are authorized to announce ESQ. 5. A.
MOORE as a candidate for reelection 70 the
Office Of Justice Of the Peace Of the Fourteenth
Civil District. Election, March 18th. te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
CIer,, oeSecoud Circuit Court.

We are authorized to announce 3. r. HAIR
RIS as an Independent candidate for the Office
of Clerk Of the Second Circuit Court, at the
ensuing March election.