davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN ACT to grade and gravel G. street. fron
EleEenth 10 Ihirteenfh street. snnthaaat -

be ~ eHdctsd ~ the Board Of Aldermen and Board
tom'RoH C0DnctL Of Ehs Ctiy Of WaShiHgfOH That
The Mayor be authorized and requested TO have
u street, from Eleventh to Thirteenth south
east, graded and graveled; and a sum sutficie nt
10 pay the cost thereof be, and the same is here
by appropriated from the funds of the Sixth
ward i he work TO be done in accordance with
ensuing laws Improved, May 2, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

Je1Nr RESOLUTION granting certain privileges
to Han Q. Addison.
Rssolred by the Board Of Alfsrmes and Board
~ Ccmsea CcsNrI Of th< Civ Of Hashsasfsa, That
Per on be, and is hereby, granted 20 Han O.
Addison to erect frame building on the north
SIDE Of street north, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets west, the same to remain during
the pleasure Of this corporation.
Approved, May 8, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

AN ACT for the relief OF jeremiah O'ConnelI.
Sc " endefsd BY the Board Of Aldermen and Board
g common Council Of me Ctty Of WaShtngion, That
the sum OF seven dollars be, and the same is
hereby appropriated out of the Fifth Ward fund
TO Pay Jeremiah O'ConDell said amount for
taxes enormously paid.
Approved, May 2, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
An ACT to construct a sewer in Tven.v.drs
street west. between n and 4 sfreets rox.h

sfeet Nest, between and l. streets north.
be ~ enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Boa-f
o. Common tovPou Of the CRY OF WaSAtagfon THAT
me mayor be, AND he is hereby, requested and
authorized to cause q pipe sewer to be laid in
Twenty-frst street west, from the south side of
n street north to the branch in the center of l.
street north; said sewer to be provided with
such man holes, traps, and lateral sewers as NAV
be deemed necessary; the work TO be done under
the direction OF the Inspector of Sewers, SC.
and superintendence Of the Commissioner OF the
First ward; and to defray the expense of said
sewer special tax equal TO the cost thereof be-
and the same is hereby, imposed aud levied
on all lots and parts of lots bordering on the
line OF said Improvement, to be assessed and
collected according to law
Approved, May 3, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

ways and cutters on both sides of Kingman
Court, between and q and Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest.
Be az enacted ~ tAs Board Of Aldermen dad Board
Of Common CoKaeiL Of the Cttp Of WaShtnEton That
the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized and
requested to cause the curbstones to be set and
the footways and cutters paved on both sides of
Kingman Court, between p and G. and Thir-
teeBth and Fourteenth streets northwest. The
work to be contracted for, and executed in the
manner and under the superintendence pro-
vided by law; and to defray the expenses of said
improvements special tax equal to the cost
thereof is hereby imposed and levied on all lots
or parts of lots bordering on the line Of the i'm
provement; the said tax TO be assessed and col
lected in conformity with the provisions OF the
act approved October II, 1865.
Approved, May 3, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN ACT to grade o street north, between Tween
tieth and Twenty first streets west.

BE " enacted BY the Board Of Aldermen and Board
g ConnoH Council oJ the CRY OF WdSaiasfOa, That
the Mayor be, and he Is hereby, authorized aud
requested to cause . street north, between
Twentieth and Twenty first streets west, to be
graded; the work TO be contracted for and ere
cuted In the manner and under the superintend-
ence provided by law; and to defray the expense
or said Improvement the sum of five hundred
cellars. or so much thereof as may be necessary,
the funds of the First Ward.
Approved, May 3, ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
Al Act to regulate the paw of Iaborers At Thu

Bs " tHacfed by the Boasd Of AEdevv1>s aad Board
0 Common CoxnoI Of fhe CRY Of WasaisstOa, That
from ana after the first day OF January. 1871,
the pay OF the laborers at the police station.
houses, not exceeding seven, shall be at the rate
OF thirty dollars per month, payable monthly,
paid 70 them by the general goyernme emit; snd
a sufficient sum to pay the increased compensa-
ton provided for by this act for the present fs-
cal year, be, and the same is hereby, appropri-
sted out OF the police fund.
Approved, May 8, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN Act for the relief OF George T. bearing.

II
BE az enacted w The Board OF ALdsymeA and Bo1rd
Of Common Council o. The CRY Of WoShtn gtOa That
the sum of twenty-oDe dollars and seventy-eght
cents be, and the same is hereby, appropriated
out of the funds of the Third Ward to enable
the Mayor to refund that amount to George t
bearing, being amount oil taxes over-paid on an
erroneous assessment of lot No. I, in square No.
4i9, Tor the year 1850. Approved, NAV 8. 1871. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

AN ACT 10 set The curbstsnes and pave the foot
ways and cutters on the east side of Sixth
street, between Rhode Island avenue and
Boundary streets.
n, 70 enacted ~ The Board Of Aldermen and Board
OF us'nOH COhHctL Of the Cfy Of WdShtngfon. hat
the Mayor be, and he Is hereby, authorized and
requested to cause the curbstones to be set and
the tootways and cutters paved on the east side
OF Sixth street, between Rhode Island avenue
and Boundary street. The work to be contract
ed for, and executed in the manner and under
the superinteDdence provided by law; and 10
defray the expenses of said Improvements spe-
cial tax equal TO the cost thereof is hereby i'm
posed and levied on all lots or parts Of lots bor-
deIing on the line of the improvement; the said
tax to be assessed and collected in conformity
with the provisions OF the act approved October
II, 1865. [Approyed, NAV 3. 1871,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN ACT for the relief of William Morgan. tar
clerk

,Bs u eHaefsd BY the Board Of Aldermen and Board
q COMMON CoHnetl Of me CRY Of WdShIngton, That
same is hereby, appropriated out of the general
fund to enable the Mayor to pay William Nor
gan, the tax clerk, for extra services performed
by him from June, 1910, to June, 1871.
Approved, Nav 2, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN Act for the reIief M ME- ID A pA,u-..

AN ACT for the relief or Mrs. II. A. Bowman.
be n enacted ~ ne Board Of Aldermen and Boayd
o. tof,mon Council Of The CRY Of WGsaingmn, That
there be appropriated out OF the water fund the
sum of eight dollars for the purpose OF REIN
buIsing Mrs X. A. Bowman for Overcharge OF
water rent TO that amount
Approved, MAY 2, ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN ACT TO grade and gravel Twenty fourth
street north Invest, between Pennsylvania ave-
ND afr

BE rtHaetsd tp ths Board Of Aldermen and Board
Of Common Council II the City of Washtasto1 That
tbs sum Of two thousand five hundred dollars
be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of
the funds OF the First Ward for the purpose of
grading and grsveliDg Twenty fourth street
northwest. between Pennsylvania avenue and
L street. The work to be done in conformity to
existing laws. fApproved, May 2, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

BE tf enacted by the Board Of Ahs,msr and Board
ofCon mon Council of the City If Washinsfon That
the sum OF four dollars and two cents be, and
the same is hereby, appropriated out of the
water fund, to enable the Mayor to pay said
amount to Patrick Corcoran for taxes errone-
ously paid en- water main in front Of lot f, in
square $50. tApproved, May 2, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
An Act for the relief of Patrick O'Brien.

AN ACT for the relief of Patrick O'Brien.
Esu fHacfed by the Board af ALdsrmeH and Board
Of Common Council Of rae Ctfy OF WasktaEtos I hat
the sum Of seven dollars (s1) be, and the same
Is herby, appropriated, out of the Fifth Ward
fund, to pay Patrick O'Brien that amount for
taxes enormously paid.
Approved, May 2, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

An ACT Tor the relief OF William A. Yates.
BE IL enacted tp the Board of Aldermen and Board
Of Cor1mos Cosseii of rae CRY Of Washtagton, That
the sum Of sixry-nve dollars and thirty-three
cents be, and the same Is hereby, appropriated
out OF the funds of the Third Ward, TO enable
the Mayor to refund that amount to william A.
Yates, being amount OF taxes oyerpaid on an
erropesus assessment OF part of lot Q, In square
No. 514, for the years 1869 and 1870
Approyed. Nav q 1ST1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10

AN ACT for the relief Of Patrick COrcOran.
Be tt ena'ted BY the Board Of Aldermen and 6onyd
q Common CcinetI o. the CRY of Wash,nsfon, That
the sum of six dollars and forty-sx cents be,
and the same lie hereby, appropriated out OF the
funds OF the Seventh Ward, to enable the Mayor
to pay said amount to Patrick Corcoran for
taxes enormously paid On lot K, In square 535.
Approved, May 2, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN ACT to construct bridge for the passage o.
vehicles across the Washington canal at Third


BE IT enac,td ~ the Board af Aldermen ana Board
AZ C. n$on CoKherL Of the C,ty Of Washtnst0a. That
the Mayor be, and be Is hereby, authorized and
requested to cause q substantial bridge to be
constructed across the Washington canal at
Third street west, said bridge to be Of sufficient
capacity for the passage of vehicles OF every
description, and to be built under the direction
Of the city surveyor and superintendent OF the
commissioner ofthe raid Washington canal; and
to defray the expense incurred under this act
the cum Of three thousand dollars or SO much
thereof As may be necessary, be. and Is hereby,
appropriated, payable out OF the general fund.
Approved, May Q, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
AN ACT to refund certain moneys to David

Ebert Clapp.
Re 4, enacted ~ the board of Ald,rpnes dsd Bo1rd
o. Cc,nnon Council Of IN, CRY Of Wash,nsfon, That
the sum of forty-six dollars and eighty cents be,
and the same is hereby, appropriated out of the
Fourth Ward funds to cradle the Mayor TO nav
20 Charles N. Tyler thirty dollars, and Ebert
Clapp sixteen dollars and eighty cents for taxes
erroneously paid by them for the years 1868 and
1909 on lot eleven f11,) in square 557 and that
the Mayor lie hereby authorized and requested
to cause the said sum OF forty elk dollars and
eighty cents RI be paid.
Approved, NAV 2, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-10
DkOPOsALs FoR FUEL.
DEPoT QuARrERMAzrER's OFFICE,

myIs th..u
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Soldiers or the war OF the Revolution ... 275 900
: OLD .ers OF the war Of 1912. ....... 527637
Soldiers Of the Seminole war or 1Si7....... 5,0ll
soldiers o! the Black Hawk war OF 1897. 5,o3l
Soldiers OF the Florida Of 1886 to 1872. 290J3
soldiers Of the Greek disturbance OF 1885,. l2,433
Soldiers OF the Southwestern disturbances
Of 1883. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2so3
Soldiers Of the Cherokee country disturb.
ances OF 1886. ........................... 3ess
Soldiers OF the New YORK frontier disturb
ances. ............................ I,sss
Soldiers or the Canadian rebellion. .......... 1928
Soldiers OF the Mexican war OF 1S48. 1920
Soldiers Of the war OF The Rebellion Of 1851 J23
Effects Of the Chicago Fire.
Revenue stamps to the amount OF SOC 900 damaged
ia the Chicago FIRE have been received at the Internal
Revenue once, and VIII be returned 10 the Bureau
Of Printing AMI Engraving for exchange.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

accompanying them. The latter bcdy WIN number
about four hundred.
The carriage ordered for the Duke Is q magni1cens
velicle, lined win maIOOn-cOlOred satin, replelc
Witl all the elegances which the modern coacn
builder could suggest, and Will be drawn BY four
horses. driven by the same man who drove tie
Prlnce Ol Wales, the late President Lincoln ana
other notaDies. Van Ranst OF Walker street, -
ordered TO provide this carnage and the team.
IL may be somewhat interesting to the young
ladies OF New York to learn that after General
mcdowell has completed hs tour Of inspection OF
the forts ana harbor defences he Will give bali on
Governors Island, where the Prince IL to have an
opportunity OF seeing as many as can he accCnlmo-
dated and ol dancing with many as he desires.
MAJOR james Montgomery desires that all parties
interested IN the proceedings Will look In the morn
lng papers Tor bis advertisement announcing the
arrival OF the Prince
AS an evidence that Admiral Rowan now believes
tile Russian fleet 10 be near az hand acting under
ms 39Ir9ers ne Kansas and the Ir9.nos Yesterday
left tneir m9orings, with the rest 0r Tie reception
meet ID ine Horseshoe and have gone dowI 10 lie OF
shore near the telegraph station at Sandy Hook, 80
Ps Y Telegraph the fleet immediately the Russians
hcave IN sight, Everything on board the nect Is in
perfect readiness TO receive the expected strangers
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
PROSPECT PARK FAIR CRelSDS.

The features o. the fair yesterday were the baby
snow and the trotting-lactea fonnts happy wives,
proud husbands, condensed mix. There the
usual attendance although the day was not so fine
as on Thursday. The wind Dew very cb and
clustering, and made the track both dusty and
bleak. As, however 1t was The last day Of the fair
aud was TO be the occasion OF unusual attractions,
the rush OF visitors not diminished by the state
OF the weather. The babies were exhibited IN the
club house, and dew the gooi-natured attentions
Of large number OF gentlemen, VINO,
10 prove Their interest usually insisted
upon taking the "lite dearsn in their
own arms--a proceeding not always attended by the
most ielIcitous results, the babies calculating In
most instances without that discrimination pos
sessed by older folk, while clapping their chubby
Dands "Dad, dad, dad - much TO the discontinue
OF The gentlemen The great event OF the day was
of course the trotting Neither OF the trots were
completed, but al the fourth heat were postponed
until to-day. when we will give their full details.
The first heat OF the first was won by Charley
Green; the second and ihrd heats were won Dy
Lottery, and the fourth by Dreadnaught. In the
second trot Beppo won two heats ami W. II. Alien
won two also leaving the race much mixed and
the result in doubt. great crowd Will probably
be present to witness The fuale.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
CHICAGO.

Favorable Condition Oi the Banks-A Work Of
Art saSea-KccsP.iOm of New York Cen-
MISUNDERSTANDING Commcnc ed--strike Of
the Bri. kiay ers--i i've Murdcrers in Custody.
CHICAGO, Oct. %, 1871.
Dispatches received here from New York state
that rumor IS In circulation there that all the Chi.
cago banks are suspended. Nothing could be far
thcr from the truth. The banks are not only doing
business as usual but, as before stated. they arc
nearly all receiving large amounts on deposit Both
the private and national institutions are paying de-
positors IN iuil. There has been run upon any
OF the banks, nor any dimlnution In the feeling OF
confidence exhibited IN them from the hour OF re.
sumption oi business.
Among the works Of art saved from the
Crosby opera House, was Colonel Bacheldcr's
original picture OF ''The Last Hours Of LincolD,"
painted by Alonzo Chapel. This work was cut
from Its frame and brought of as the ndmes were
enveloping the building, and was the last picture
saved from tic Opera House gallery. 1t mas been
taken 10 Boston and Will be exhibited Tor tue nrss
time in tue Eas) ior the beacft OF The chicago SUI.
iercrs
The hre-pro3f vault in che Ti,nne building was
opened yesterday for the first lime siuce the fire.
The entire contents Including linen coat and u
box OF matches were found intact.
The 7,4sUqe company to-day ordered ih,ir archi.
tect TO commence rebuilding tue ediGce The 'front.'
wall VIII be taken down and rebuilt with MHwaukee
brick. The other walls and nearly al! the d,ors are
iirm aud secure.
Contributions from New York for tue relief OF
Chicago amount S. 100000, OF which s48) 900 was
Ia supplies and The remainder In money.
The work OF clearing away the RUNS anl rebuild.
ing proves important means or relief 10 me.
cbanics and labor5rs, who find plenty of employ
ment at good wages 1he average wages for labor.
ers In the ruins are 81 75 per day; for teams "a 6o
for carpenters SIS to IS 5J brickayers. S3 10 50 20
Members OF the Chicago Brlcklayers Union dc.
manded Increased wares, and many OF the members
struck III, contractors refusing to yield TO strikers
there large number Oh bricklay ers here from
other places willing ana ANXIOUS 70 Work ~ presenb
wages
1he price OF bricks has risen from 50 to $l2 ana
$l5, but the supply seems 10 oc aoundanr anu
prices VIII rccedc. =!
The statement which has been made that al pri.
soners In the jail under the Court House. Including
nve murdcrers, were allowed TO escape when the
Court House was burned, proves incoTrecI AZ tnc
approach OF tho flames ffty OF the worst cnarncers
IN Jail were placed in charge OF tue poice !or re-
moval to the West Madison street ponce statsons
Durin2 tile transfer thlriy six OF INC PRISONERS es-
capel. The five murdercrs are stllt IN CUSTODY. =.
TIE aggregate value OF the CHURCHES desIcycu -
$1,000, 600. . 1,.uo,,. s,,or,,.rr %
Co0Iricts line, was recently wrecked hnu tnas
,orfy i've lives were os ~ untrue the VIC ssci IL now
AZ the wharf mere. = 49,, ..,,>, :, ~n,oo,,, ,va.
The Canal Lien bill, Tor the reiei VI ths'VgV Was
signed 30 day Dy the EoVerhor'
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
HORSE NOTES.

The Fleetwood PARK Association have matte
arrangements for second fail trotting meeting OF
three days, The first day being the cath INST, the
second the 2eth and the third the 2sth. They win
give six purses, two OF which Will be trotted for
each day. The purses are very liberal ami wen
arranged, and no doubt the number Of entries for
cach race Will De large, IN nearly all the trOtting
horses IN this section OF the country Will be through
their engagements, ana this will nc about the ast
chance OF the year for them TO earn their winters
Keep. INC p1rree WI piYfe 2h khe lst.A
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Favorable Condition oil the Bank>--A Work Of
Art ea-Kecep.i0m of New York Gem
MISUNDERSTANDING Commenced Of
the Bri. .kiay ets--Iiv i've Murderers in Custody.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
TIE NEWARK TRAGEDY.
Fifth and Last Day Of the
Trial OF Bolts.
lg Scenes Of Judicial
Solemnity.
MURDER IN TILE FIRST DECREE.

Prosecutor Titsworth's Summing Up-'Charley'
spsnesr's Theories Put to Flight by Thrill
:... :... 1....- r:.:--Rntts "Rasele@ Fabric q Z
Vision" Fast Fleeting-Judge Depue's
Charge-Waiting for the Verdict
1ae Dreadful Guilty pisylls:
ble-Motion for New Trial
Argument to be Heard Two
Weeks from To-Day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

Mr.. Jno. Judkins who killed a
negro a few days ago near this
place for stealing his corn, and who
was acquitted after a fair trial, had
an attack made on his house last
Sunday night about IL o'clock, by
some unknown person whom he be
lieyes was a negro. While Mr.
Judkins was lying in bed, a rock
was thrown through the window of
his room, breaking the glass and
making a tremendous noise. He
Immediately jumped out of bed and
sliced a shot gun loaded with tur-
key shot and went to the window.
Seeing q man standing near the
window with a gun in his hand he
asked who was there, the man made
no reply but Immediately presented
his piece and snapped both barrels
at him. Dir. Judkins then fired
but owing to his position In the
window, he could only aim at the
would be assassin's legs. The man
then ran off and his course for some
distance was marked with blood
which showed that he had been
wounded. Up to this writing his
identity has not been discovered.
MI. Judkins suspects that some
relation of the negro whom he Ii :
led for stealing his corn, was ambi
tiOus to enact the role of an aven
ger, and sought this means of as
sassinating him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
TaiIarine EstahIIshment.

We call attention to the adyer-
tisement of AIr. W. NJ. Rowen,
Merchant Tailor and Draper, at
Nashville. Mr.. Rowen is one Of
the most experienced and success
full tailors in that city and has been
for years a favorite with the fash
ionable element He has a fine
stock OF cloths and cassimeres on
hand and any of our Giles county
young men who are ambitious to
appear in an elegant suit of clothes
would do wei to send him an order
for them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
PULASKI MARKET.

CITIZEN OFFICE Aug. 9th, III.
We quote as follows
Wheat, $1.00 @ $1,15
Corn 40c. a IS
Cotton-Low 1Iiddling 16@161c
Market declining.
Demarara Sugar 13@15c.
N. 0. Sugar lie q I2c.
Flour % 10Ofbs $49S5,50
Coffee lSe a. 22c.
Eggs Ice.
Chickens 10gI5e.
Turkeys roc @ 81.
Observation-Disclosures 696t i;
Hams, I0c; Sides, 8(965c.
Selling-Shouiders Sc;
Hams. I2912e; Sides. 50. a 10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

One of the interesting features Of
our Exposition was the introduc-
ton of several swarms of Italian
bees by Mr.. T. B. Hamlin, of Nash
vile. He claims that these bees
are far superior to all others and
are more hardy and Industrious
He offers swarms at $25, queens at
So and individual rights at reason
able rates. He is also agent for
the celebrated Movable Comb Bee
Hive and the author of a very inter
csting treatise on Improved Bee
Culture"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
genfenoad Ia ha Hune.

Green Turner, cold, who oecu-
pies the exalted position of minis
ter in the Northern Methodist
Church, and who was charged with
stealing a mule some time ago while
going to Conference, vas found
guilty and sentenced to be hung
last week by the jury empaneiled to
try his case. He viii take an ap-
peal. This is the first instance in
the State where the extreme penal
ty of the statute against horse steal
ing has been adjudged.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

Ex-Gov. Neil S. Brown, Dr. J. F.
Grant F. H. French, A. G. Beech,
P. L. Nichol, Jas. III. Sweeny, John
Hess, DR.. T. B. Hamblin, DR.. c. n.
Ordway, Gen Geo. J. Stubblefeld,
and other prominent citizens Of
Nashville, and Gen. r. S. EweII, of
Maury county, were in town last
week attending the Exposition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
C0lfS show

Messrs Maxwell, Wilson, & Co.
the owners Of Rather, whose adver-
tIsement should attract special at
tention to-day had a colt show on
the public square last Monday,
which proved to be one of the at
fractions Of the day. We have new
er seen a collection of colts more uni
versally admired by those who saw
them. They are creditable alike to
the sire and to the county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

We the citizens of Giles County
representing many districts thereof
believing that Captain r. A.
Mitchell of Lynnville, viii make a
most efficient sheriff, and perform
the duties of the Office to the entire
satisfaction of the good people of
Giles, and with much credit and
honor to himself, do hereby earnest
" solicit and beg him to become
candidate for that office at the en-
suing election, pledging ourselves
to his earnest and entire support.
MANY CITIZENS.