davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-12
,,.Sty. &. .aIFcady gathered ard should 6


wesi, of co htinue thc fields win he pickodbythc
middle OF the month.
! It isreported that the PrcsbytcriaHs intend
building church at Little Rock. 80 =:
z 1ncendiarics ibarncd Mr.. A. W.. Woods gin
house. near Mars Bluff, oil the 30th. About
sixteen Thousand pounds Of seed cotton were
lost. Il, sss5fHit. f;ttgitHa5i aissssEi y i'.
93E 4se - YORK. D:K;ss' "a o2fas5e'''n ;
Nino negroes IS scnteuced at the rccenfternii Of
the Circuit Court were sent 70 the penitsntiary
last Monday, charge of the Deputy Sheriff Of, Of
York. f.5s,,..ss ssr y::,.r .y..i
The nine neh recently arrested in York .ul un-
der the pretence Of their being ku-klpx, have
given bail TO appear before Judge Bond, at
Columbia, in .Noycmber, and have been released
The Circuit Court adjourned, last Friday, after
being in session nearly two weeks. l.9i %rr
Frost was seen in several portions ofitfork
Inst week. AG ~ l4rt
ia 4 BARNwElL.- s:r - ....=
Blackville is .'looking up" g" ~ ~.
DR.. J. w. Tarrant is dead.
aAtolerably, large crowd vas in town On sales
day, the prices were good and the Kidding
spirited. 80 u 2'3iN, '7.'' : -
Bambcrg exhibits spirit Of go-ahcaditir,ness;
SO says the Sentinel. ~ = - ,$ : ;
The Court House st Blqckviila Is finished ~,
tsix hundred and ID thirty one bales ;ef seotion
have hi Been beeh shipped from Backville this seasos
and Damberg sent off four hundred and Il. thirty;
three bales during The month # September 9faf ::
,tsjst cHEsTEn 4t-,i; 4. i5,5,i: -.
Last Saturday night thieves entered the
smoke-house OF tile Misses Dunlap on Mr.. jas.
Knox's plantation, and carried off their entire
stock of provisions. -: ,a@9l1@ y :".
On last Sunday night a ladsy saw. a NEGRO
man trying totbreak in Messrs. Hunter Mar
q nre the aiurm to Mr. Myers
who passed few. minutes after her discovery,
and he caught the negro and brought him to
her for Identification. While Mr.. Myers was
holding him, he drew.a large pocket knife, and
commenced cutting 1afound generally TO- free
himself, but Mr.. NJ yersi delivered him safely "a
Justice Letson, Notwithstanding % severe cut or
his hand. aprrr.!i4s. .2i23tts gd1 i'o 1t,ia ~
a negro was arrested last Friday On the carl
in Chester as being one of the parties who robbet
Capt. Withers' store at White Oak.. He will b
carried to Winnsboro for trial y z't, 80: ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-12
slleriff's Sale. =

ID. 80 CAMDEN, S. c.; ;0ctober 12as7l,
BY virtue Of sundr5 writs of Fi,7Fas.e 8. me
directed and lodged, i will proceed TO sci; in
front of the..Conrt House in Camden on MondFagg nFg
Che sixth day of November next, withinthc Legal
hours of sale, the following described proper.
ty, to-wit:-- 49,, =:
All thai. parcel or lot of land SEopt.
ineon Littleton strces knowno
alS Said lotis west end: Of 20
Baskins from W. E. Hughs &s ttald ttaltd
Hughson by II, c. Roberts aaen
as the property of Isaac Aena1g - . SUIT
Terms Cash Purchasers paying for. stamps
and papers, '.,.;..zJ: P. BOSWELL: -.
oct It'd S. X. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-12

BBEEa.a

On tile 25th ultL, athiErcsidenceinear Gaines
yillo, Fla, after illness Of only five days of
yellow, fever, contracted while attending patiently
ut Cedar Keys. DR.. THOMAS W 5icgAh. formerly
Of Camden, $: c.. III the 45th ychr OF his agc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-12

tween five and six weeks ago Mr. Charles Il.
Ford, private watchman on Baltimore
street in the vicinity of Hanover, was bitten
in one of his hands by his own dog, which,
it appears, was at the time afflicted with hy-
drophobia. On Wednesday symptoms of
hydrophobia set in. DIR. Baltzell was sum-
to attend him, who says,tlle case is enc Of
sswell-marked hydrophubia, (which is invari.
ably fatal.ta The unfortunate man, who lives
atiNo521 Conway street, South Baltimore,
has a wife, but no5cliildren. Ehe4 dog was
killed after biting Mr.. Ford. Els !. ~ 721d;'
Mr.. Ford at a late hour last iiightdwas
growing worse, and he was informed by his
attending physiciati hat.heeould do'nothing
co relieve him. This sethe' second case OF
hydrophobia that has occurred lin this city
within the past week, and as it has been
demonstrated that thydrophobia is as likely to
occur in winter as in summer, it would be
we'll for the authorities to take some action to
relieve the city of the many useless ours that
are running around the streets and alleys Of
the city. In the alleys almost every family,
especially among the colored people, kesPs
dog. whichare not only useless; but a nuisance
to the community One human life is; GER
tainly worth more than all the dogs in the
CITY. and the nlatter should receive the
attention it deserves at the hands; Of the city
authorities.A1 Baltimore iSdtn..% "a7 ~ i'21
lWHAr GEORGE FRANCIS liTRAIN WILL
DO WHEN HE BEcoMs PREsIDENT-lnare-
cent lecture at. Cork by: Mr.. George Francis
Train, in which he mentioned that France
was ruined because, in the late, war, 1T did
not adopt plan ofhs for exterminating the
German army by sudden blow, he added
that he had claim of one hundred thousand
pounds against the British Government
which Mr.. Gladstone and MrLowe refused
to pay. "But." he said, "ifithis amount is
not paid within twenty-four hours OF my
election as President of the United States,
I shall hang the English Minister on lamp
post; opposite!the white House:N For the
benefit of the, curious, 5:who may wish to
know ao1teas this viii take place, I'VE haEe.7to
mention that Mr.. Train' g presidentiab1term
will Immediately follow thatyo6Mrs. Victoria
Woodhnlls swho!is a candidate now-upon
her own interestE ,guJ ,s:!fiR ntEl.TGa 't.2s
- .Ff
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
A New Orleans correspondent,

A New Orleans correspondent
writes as followsof Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines, whose extensive litigatlons
have procured her national repu-
tation: Il met her few evenings
since at a private party, and was sur
prised at her youthful appearance
and vivacity of mind She is a
dapper little woman with very bright
eyes. mo perceptible gray hairs, and
apparently about forty years old.
She told Inc she was in her sixty
fourth year, and intended to live to
one hundred and fifty. She prides
herself on her acquaintance with
Clay, Webster and Calhoun, and
having been a great deal at Washing
ton, and associated with the leading
men of the nation. She possesses
quite a store of incidental history,
and it is very interesting to hear her
talk. She has talked about her lltl-
CATION and past history till her views
may be said to run in groove. AL
though she is considerably on the
downward slope to the tomb, to look
at her movements, one is impressed
that her idea of living half century
vet is not wholly visionary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
DINNER TIME.

Dinner time should be at noon, as
to the great masses of society. An
unfortunate necessity may impel
some business men in large cities to
take dinners late in the afternoon,
and some may follow the practice
with apparent impunity, but the risk
and responsibility are their own, and
there is left at least for the present.
AS common thing persons cannot
take into the stomach more food than
will last six or seven hours; if more
is taken, it cannot be acted upon to
advantage by the stomach, nor can
the person work we'll.
Ordinary labor exhausts the
strength contained in common
meal in the time specified. Persons
may habituate themselves to eat
more and work; but taking every
thing into account, families, consist
ing of old and young, of strong and
weak. of robust and the sickly, will
find it most convenient, as an aver
age, to eat at about six hours inter
val; and this with an early breakfast,
brings the dinner at noon.
The work since noon whets up the
appetite for dinner; the work after
dinner grinds up the food, manipu-
lates it in such a manner as to enable
the body not only to obtain from 1t
the power to work in the afternoon,
but to give something of a surplus,
to answer the wants of the system
during the night, in connection with
a light supper. Hence, the world
over, the noon dinner is the great
meal of the day; it supplies the
wastes of the forenoon's work, and
as just said, gives the power to labor
through the afternoon. - Hall S
Health.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

Distress even when positive or su-
perlative is only comparative. ''Such
is the pressure of the times in our
city," said Birmingham manufac-
turer to his agent in London, THAT
We have good workmen who will get
I'D the inside Of wat h for eighteen
shillings." "Pooh. that is nothing
compared to London" replied his
friend, 1--WE have boys here who will
get up thu inside of chimney for
six pence"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

Let us ask of the ancients, which
is the most perfect government?
That, said Byas, where the laws have
no superior. That, said Thales,
where the inhabitants are neither
too rich nor too poor. That, said
Anacharsis, where virtue is honored
and vice detested. That, said
Pittachus, whose dignities are al
ways conferred on the virtuous, and
never upon the base. That, said
Clebalus, where the citizens fear
blame more than punishment. That,
said Milo. where the laws are more
regarded than the orators. That,
said Solon, where an injury done to
the meanest subject is an insult to
the whole constitution.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
Rs<es<of AdvertisiRgs

one square 90 linesl first insertion.....S' 90
Each subsequent inSertion...............-.l l %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
An old bachelor editor thus. in his

An old bachelor editor thus, in his
spite, comments on recent moon
light night: I'VE left our sanctum
at midnight last night, and on our
way home we saw young lady and
gentleman holding gate on Its
hinges. They were evidently indig
nant at being kept out so late, as we
saw them bite each other several
times"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

An aged colored man made appli-
cation at Washington for food, claim
ing it as a constitutional privilege.
"Whv,' said he, Il understan' dar's
provisions in de Constitution for de
colored folks, and [ haven't had de
fust crumb.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

Greeley came down heavy on a
newspaper Bohemian for reporting
him as having advised farmers to
plant plain broom handles instead of
striped ones. 1t is vouched for that
the philosopher remarked lying
scOundrel."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

10000 GhnE1 bSaH the 'c s Ss ,1s s|rs san s
So. $50 in Gold Coin will be distributed to the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

Massachusetts, papers say that
Abner H. Wenzell, formerly Princi-
pal of the high school in Marlboro,
and for two years a practlclnS law
yer in that town, driven to insanity
10y slanderous stories respecting
himself. made an attempt 4 week ago
to commit suicide. He first emptled
the six barrels of revolver into his
breast; then deliberately reloaded
and fired another shot just below the
ribs on the left side. Finding all
these Intellectual, he next fired into
his right ear, then behind the ear,
and. lastly. just above the ear. At
this point he became insensible and
fell to the ground where he was
almost Immediately found by his
family. All the ten bullets are now
in his body. Three of them are
supposed to be imbedded in the
brain. While the other seven are
somewhere in the vicinity of the
heart. and at last accounts he was
still alive.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

A Galveston young man has lost
faith in human nature worse than
Grant did. He courted girl over
two weeks, and her parents said they
wouldn't permit any such thing, SO
the ngpeople concluded to elope.
He got a young man, a friend of his,
to take the girl to New Orleans.
where he would meet them and
marry the girl, and go somewhere
and enjoy life sensible. The young
proxy took the girl all right, but be-
fore the fellow that did the counting
arrived, he had married her and gone
to keeping house. The deceived
chap says YOU won't catch him court
ing up another girl for some one
else. not ii he knows it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

Some fat men do not seek great
ness, it is thrust upon them.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
Terms Of subscription:

One COPY one year, by mail il...-......S16 90
One copy, six months. by mail: 10 N
one copy, three months, by mall. b w
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
nS-Delivered by carrier to town sub
Scribers at 80 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
Ihe 1ailp State Re9ister,
Published Daily. Mondays Excepted,)
by
PERKINS e. SIRE EFT.

OFFICE-Rail's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03

The Gifts will be awarded in precisely simi
lar manner at the Concert given in San Fran
cisco in aid of the Mercantile Library.
Treasurer, BANK OF II. II. FLAGG, Gold
UrlI with " h I'M all moneys will be deposited.
All disbursements will be made through said
Bank.
TEN PER CENT. commission will be allowed
TO parties taking fifty tickets. Commission paid
in Tickets.
The drawing will be under the management of
Committee If prominent citizens of Virginia
city and Gold Hill.
n%Au orders should be addressed to J. T.
WELTON General Business Manager. Office,
Flsgg's Bank, Gold Hill.
nc. MANNING. Secretary.
H. II. FLAGG, Treasurer.
y. D. Kersey, Agent, Carson.
aD2p ID
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-03
|ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. 80 Proprietor

rI>HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
leased the Orm by House would inferm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly refitted throughout and put
in complete order fos the comfort and pleasure of
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantials as well as the luxuries that
tn. market affords. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wine', &c.
Attached to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
| containing Three Tables of the latesf Improved
styles, with good cues. balls and fnsrsnght.
Also, GEN ERAL STAGE OFFICE for the Stages
connec ing with all the differnt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, aud any information in relation to the
same will be cheerfuly given at all times
eA- Particular attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them, &c. Nov Soft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12

sHERIFF'S .
ELECTION. NOTICE.

NOTICE b Mreby given n the
IN Judges 0f Erection and the Quali-
lied Voters ofsSs. Mssy's Csduty ttat N
Election win be held = sid C0entv %
the FIRST TUESDAY NEXT AFTER
TIE FIRST MONDAY UF NOvRM.
BIER, n BEING TIM EEVENTH
DAY OF SAID MONTE, at The 1ssal
places q holding slssGioas u The several
elecfiea distriess - 01ios Mary's cosssy.
Cor the pssposs e slsssisg enc pessea 20
- Govesses = ~. 0s1s & Maryland;
o. psssso % y Osnpsssllss Of the
Tfeassry u - esaAs q jeasylasa;
One pssscaito - AflssDsy 0esssal Or
he 0lais u llxylssa.
Alss q he slns sins v;ll b elected.
One pefsco % fepressat Saint NaRy's
Co1sty in she 6eaaie ef Marylasd;
Two persoss y sepsessns Saint Masy's
County in the House ii Delegates q Ma
'rylssd;
Oae person 70 be States Attorney Cor
saint Mays County;
One person 70 Be Sheriff ier Ssist Na-
Tive ps;.oas i, Be- ooauis.;oeess ssr
Saint Masy's County; @
THREE pessoas to b Judges q the Or
phans' Cosrs fsr Saint Msf,'s Cosasy
Ose person 10 b County Sarssyos fer
Sain4 MssyS CMney; fr.s I.
The Polls WI b opesed q . !s'dosk
A. N.'su4 closed q 8 p. j.
TIE kstssa Judses are re4sirsd 70
make their fet1rns - ske seoeod 1ay
following The election b he Clerk Il -
Ctfssit C6uFt ~ Shist Naryis Cbansy.
JAS. =. ALVEY,
-. Sasif "a. xssJs Cs1se!: !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12
JOHN p. BERGEN,
Chspsieo.
81 MaFys County, Md.

~ The Americsn Stock Journal, II always
a welcome visitor sod flied with interesting
matter. but the October nuaaer' now before Us
IL . remarkable one. 1t takes no step backward
but improves with age. Asis usuri with month
lies At tbs time Of year, |, is throwing out feel
ers for its nezt VIOLA ne Of 1874 and offers the
three les. numbers Of tn, year gratis to all new
Subscribers who send in their Subscriptions be-
fore the fst Of January. II 10 published at the
low price Of one dollar per year by \. P, Boyer
4 Co., Parkesburg Chester Co. Pc. .~,,,,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12

-
,painfk zee. -. vs learn firm Aeor-
ssesgss~. s:s.he-s fblisegd -
sons Of IL Irs nssleui Csndidssts -
snjrevc-ing t,exeiss "a tbe psblic mind :
prejsaics sca;nst Leonard Tom on -
count sfifs rrassed Overriding, invidisss
sni ccrrursiog Influence 10 our politics.
Poor. indeed. r,rs. Be 'he capital stock Of
say caul;is'c. cisin;ne to be democratic.
$40 hss ro;i...5 better than this vresehcd
nousens. to trcic noon! To excite Sec
ticnal b;ct -.'sss vi. our party. to slim
ul:se ti:s.-.; ;~cns;es in our county.
might b. .':,w sc :, radicals. but when
the srrow s'.zs seeks 10 pierce ~ els
sesta.rei fem our own wing" Il II din
cult to rcs'rsil. once self from calling fosl
names! To lais We shall MT descend, bat
We .ell our "ceu<ess in tbs name Of oar
district. Inst We irve littic reckoning In
rsscrvc :or t'ress wh,n ne sasil meet them
st Ph:rr.i IN Nor :mbcr. ami that thsy ere
Ike er. uritss W. are nueh mistaken. "a
be ''I.es-i-r . our meeting tLaa u ous
pert;ng!"
. The "shsrrn.-s." u which, soccrdine
to our correspondents. the Bsaoos ves u.
victim. We lave nothing 10 complara.
We a'nc. however. our young friends viii
not continue 10 inisrcprcsent us. We have
never once questioned the right Of "free-
men to run fcE public Office. )" or to be elm
Dependent. candidates" II ,hcy had mind
to. Mr.. Dong!as IVES such candidate il,
1860 ard nobody cou',l prer crt it. and we
iouht. il Judge Carmichael were to take
10 into hi, he. 70 run s,ainss Mr.. Whyte
for ,'overn r. If sny s'a;ut. could b. found
:" rcs!ra:n hil,. No. W, have never con-
tested tbs right. The ,oos' We Law. ever
done w>s 10 a.!vise democrats 10 vote
against "freem ~ who ere discovered
playing tito - '@njs Of despoi;sm and
against ''iudepa"ll. rs" who ere found
aiding and aLesiing sae ove throw Of DEM
oeratic supremacy in our county. and this
We still advise. 1.-The head and frontNo f
our offending hath this extent. no more. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12

Il -. ~ ..y 4 d. ..s,;,.u,
and 1iflell tr;eksesur tkereis b.
es1 i = vesy sharp % JAr6nl-
IL. joed, - he "Beasea, -
80. IA 30. ioeal N al
sioss. = speeeA Vas esj - IN
- ard ~ veil delivered IL b .
so1seaz &o6ssQ regret 10 The - II
this loealiay. that. Ike hn ffi1. -.
Cotton, he shoaH Be found exestisg BID
talssG ia-ths.vfoes direeEioa il he exist
ing contest.
Col. Blackstone replied. 1t considerable
length and With some asperity. 10 The
speech Of Col. Crane. vbse.. on motion
Of Mr. Leigh. the meeting s5sarasd. !
JUSTICE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12
CEo. p. 70 tEEL = CO., 70 rs,s ksw
" Nsv fork. e....-0

SL PETTETGILL 4 CO., 81 Ps,k Rer,
ts- - Ner York,
Are the cole agents for the 81. Nasy's Reaeos
in that city. and are authorised to eontrac
for inserting advertisements for N at our low.
est cash rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
qnested TO leave their favors with either Of the
ABOVE houses. .t- e.. .',,.--f FL. ?. s
tef %, 1870. A ...r.- -, 81. .... .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12

NJ Cs.usseAllu
s:kS: - -: !. !
14m 90 d ~ - psrps1u-
afio6 = e. ssd I isp aes5s.. :
e si;;;.s, s'.;':''
3nas-<Ars yos q advee6ie sfths rikSss
Of Of c =. 49, sesosdaas sish he laws
3rd.-Are yos in fasor e abreviasise
the laws Il the State Of Maryland, % that
The neanest capacity u inislliecsos can
''1.Izs SO |. f.,r II Is. sdjsIl
ton Of the masses II tie pssple, without
distincsioa u sace o. eolsf, sho are the
PRODUCES aad msnsfae1usss,. the bose.
muscle and sisew of III meat, slorisas
ssd free repablicf
6sA.-Are ysu in iavss e rsduc;ss the
Oyseer Tax O al snall busas IN tie eys-
Ter traas Of tie 6saas q 1wyhad y The
lowest poaipal tax. - thsI IL hardy sons
a toll nay enjoy ~ spoaeansous sils Of
The Gol q I'll ssssssl - 49,
61A.-Are yo1 II t. W. proposi.
tioe. that 10 iasolvsaG - any per-
$40 Who nay bavs ts.as1 Is csoper-
y shall b elisihis 70 t S1nnepi dice
i slssih efshs. A<ps q llh. free
rnr>, - ~uucu~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12

To CoRRxsPoxpsxfs.- The suthor Of
the poetic effasion "76 tie Abseaf." win
furnish US with his Or her real name, We
will publish theconsributioo with pleasure.
end tAsrs, need Be no appreciation thss
the secret Of the writer's name win ever
b ssvealsd.
We have been unable 10 get in prin.
this week the amusing contribution Of our
correspondent. ..Jcess." on Polly Ticks.
II will appear in our next issue. and We
express the hope that '.Jeems" may End
time to send NJ other favors Of the same
kind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-10-12

VINO ruE RrA CuLpRrrs Aas.-Tn
view Of the fac, tia. accusations Of ''ring
influence ''one man power" Leonard,
town diciation," =. fraud" unworthy
collisions" etc., etc are still being BAN
died about by our independent friends
and pointed nj the nominees Of our party.
VIC have thought It advisable to let the
public into little secret and that secret
is. that not a single one Of our nominees
other nominated himself or vas nomina-
ted By two or three disaffected persons or
b. radicals. This is how they we're not
nominated. How they eere nominated is
another matter. but Il ID quite clear. If
fraud or unworthy influences had any
agency in the nomination. il is not the
nomin'es but the nominating delegates who
are the real and responsible culprits.-
Gentlemen delegates. the charge against
Won is. that in making your nominations
on Tuesday. the l1th Of July last. you al
loved yourselves to b governed, first.
by ring influences :" seeoadly. "by one
man power" thirdly. "by Leonardtowu
dis,ssiOu:" and JoartAls and lastly. that
you made these nominations BY comb
nation Of fraud and unworthy collisions.
Say. are you gailty Of the matter whereof
you stand charged or no. guilty! You
san answer a. your names are called, and
don't forget to remember - you answer.
WHO it is that accuses you and OF what you
are accused. p.-.t ,. 4.
lst Disericl-Seanisl.u CLARKE, Ia.
ward 9 Abell. . T SaisA. JssspA b Rich
srdson. Wn n Clarks. Walasr L Bissos.
TIE Lokcr. wn b Penhssoke. Wa w
Brady aad Joasph o TAyl~. r
Dad Distsiea DIR W. u AbsIl, Bss-
ja,nin Hewsss. W " Sss.dsrs. Jehs n
Waters. Jr.. Dr. Thoaas A Lyseh. J
Nelson Evans. Saul b Hanness. Philip
l. Wise. Il N Edwsrds end Geo u Bo-
hSnan.
Ord District. --Janes r Abel, J Alex
Jarboe. Peter n Guy. A p Feawiek. T
Frank Yates. J c Mills, WIN II Csycr.
Jao N Lloyd. c , Norris. wv NJ Norris
and w Hamnaesk, tie).
9Th District. J Gssgh. J Walter
Carpenter. Geo W Goddard. Jerome Hay-
den. j J Alvey. Ienasias E M.i,isgley.
Dr. ID C Burci. II II Garner. II + Barber
and Thos Fl Fowler.
9th District--Jas Fl Alvey. Isaiah Can
Ter. Joseph n Jones. Joseph n Hancock.
james Burroughs. WIN 8 Lyos. + D Mat
tingley. Geo w Bsro1ehs. WIN L Theo,-
a. and Thos d Edwards.
9Th District. "a w L Buckler, Geo w
Morgan. Jas r Parssas. Stephen Jones.
DsS = Spaldisg. s Q rhonrsoa. II X
Clarke. r q Dorsey. Geo L Rsley and
Jsseph King.