davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-31
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

fRF.MIUMS To NEW St!BSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two IF the above
Periodicals for 1872, will he entitled to re-
crivr nae IF 'the Reviews for 1870. New
Subscribers tn all the. live may receive any
two nf the Reviews for 1870. ,-s.ae
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor
discount tn Clubs can Il. allowed. unless
the money is ren,i,iel direct to the fnl.
fishers. No premiums can lie given tn
Gibbs. Circulars with further particulars
may he had an application. =
The Leonard scptt F. blishing Co.,
I4O FULTON STREET,
NEW YORK
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go,
ALSO PUBLISH r,t,..s,,5
2XE FL R.NER' GU/DE'
Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
:, BY Is.
Henry STEPHENS. F. r. s., Edinburgh. and
the late j. p. Norton. Professor If Scien-
title Agriculture IN Yale Callrre, Nav Ha.
Sen. Two volumes. Royal Octave. 16OC
pages aud numerous engrayinss. Price.
81; by mail. postpaid, So
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-31
.FIREMEN'S PROCESSION
= - Z tt
ANNIVERSARY OF
Stonswall Hook & Ladder Co,
THE sToNEwALL HOOK AND

@pi8 - i KCITkT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-30
The Value or Man In Crea ton.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Without the existence OF man or Of some such
senticnt being creation, except In its lowest sense,
would be utterly valueless. 1t Is he alone who
gives effect to all the operations OF Nature, and with
ultimate reference to him only have all things been
made. Take for example the and It's mission.
without the keenest intelligence to measure II it
wOnld be devoid OF even the slightest meaning
Every physical expression OF It's influence falling
short OF true appreciation would reality 60 for
nothing All sublimity, grandeur and beauty were
q dead letter; all harmony as II 1t had not been.
The broad etfulgence of the sunt heavens, the
purple glory OF the starry skies, the sweets OF
why fruits, the breath and hue Of flowers, the
majesty OF mighty mountain chains, the chang
ing mystery OF the boundless deep, the
songs OF birds and streams and gentle gales, and
all the myriad phases or this state OF being were
objectess throughout and without aim or end had
not man given a value to them, and in this sense
become their absolute creator Is 1t, then, logical
to assume that Nature-whch hold to be as bound
less in her expressions and operations as space is
infinite, and whose auditorium never conse-
quently be Overcrowded-is 1t logical say. to
assume that In her economy, so obviously perfect
in every other relation, she should institute law
that would destroy, in any individual case, the In
telligence upon which her whole value depended,
and thereby reduce the number OF her votares and,
sequentialy, the amount Of her own Importance
According to materialism she now like Saturn.
swallows her own children, and is worth but sixty
or seventy years. purchase at most LOGOS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
Lost Health -Regained.

jsSelfneelect lays the foundation Of much
bodily suffering. As rule men are more
solicttous, 70 repair and preserve atheir
houses. stock in trade and other perisha.
Die property than to repair uand preserve
themselves. They can see when wall
requires aprpps or a weak structure
girdet, but appear to be unconscious of,
orihdiiferent TO, hescracks and flaws and
evidences of decay in their own frail and
sensitive organizations.
The consequences Of this want Of COM
Mqmpudenees Is that, Thousands fall By
the Wsyside ID the prime OF life every
year who might have lived to enjoy a hale
and hearty old age, If they had resorted
to the proper means Of recruiting their
falling vigor at the proper time.
Seeing what that famous yitalizing and
'invlgorating elixir, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, has done for countless multitudes
lofy e;eneryated and broken down, and
with the long, unbroken record Of its
cures before him, it seems amazing that
any sufferer from premature decay, nerv-
Gus weakness, dyspepsia, billiousness,
chronic constipation, or diseases of a ne
mittent or intermittent character, should
delay, even for an hour, to seek the aid
which Is atoning, regulating and invigor-
ating properties have never failed to af.
ford. f..r ..rCE IA mr.
It Is no exaggeration to say that Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters Is the most
faithful ally Of nature, in the struggles
with weakness and disease, that medical
botany and honest chemistry have yet
given to the world. e0d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26

4 Founded, on, a Rock!-The disap.
pointed adventurers who have from time
to time attempted to run their worthless
petitions against DRAKE's PLANTATION
Buffers, VOW that they cannot under.
stand what foundation there is for its
amazing popularity. The explanation is
simple enough. The reputation of the
world.renowned tonic Is founded upon a
rock, the Rock OF ExpERIENcE. All
is Ingredients are, pure and wholesome.
Hon, then, could tricksters and cheats
expect to rival 1t with compounds oil
cheap drugs and refuse liquor, or with
liquorless trash in state OF acetous fer.
mentation?, OF course the, charlatans
have come to grief. Their little game has
failed. Their contempt for the sagaclty
Of the community has been fifty punished.
Meanwhile PLANTATION BITTERs seems
tolbe ina fair way oteventually super
seding every other medicinal preparation
included In the class to which 1t belongs,
In every State and Territory Of the Union
It ie to-day, the accepted specific for
nervous debility, dyspepsia, foyer; and
iague, rheumatism, and ali ailments in.
'volxing { deficiency Of vital power. -
Pimples and brown spots on the face
Eruptions, 'Blotches, scrofulous Diseases
and all sores arising from impure blood
are curedshy Dr. Rierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
Prespirafion.

Sufficient Precipitation Is a very import.
ant condition Of health. The actual
weight which we daily lose through the
iporesi OF the skin, Ia almost Incredible:
this loss Is continually going on, with
more or less activity. The matter which
thus passes away from the system Is poi.
sonousl waste substance, (which would
prove highly ,deleterious, were II not re.
moved. During summer, the intense
heat produces Precipitation and in the
cooler portions OF the year, strenuous and
prottaeted muscular exeftion results sim
ilArly. However, tits not alwayso6n.
Venient-not to say desirable 10 Tget
oneself partially cooked, or else sentenced
lto Atetms Of hard, labor, merely 10 enjoy
Ithe leaslfahle Sense Of heal that super
1Iyenes lnpon copious p espirationl Built
lis enc ot the meritsof DR.. GottIieb Fisch,s
blttera that Its use tends. IL ali sea- ots,
and IN all eircumsta nces. 10 keep the Sin
moist and to prevent any ciorrine or OBJ,
tstruct ton IN Us excretofy functionsl F,+
This subject Continued next week under
s116 g1HSeac Of DiSsdSe."
4 L. Ware y ,Schmitz, ladelphia, Pro
1prietpfa Of Dr; Fiseh's Food BltteFsp
~ holesale Agents for Wheellng, Smith
! sinclair &.Co. eodSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
summer Drinks.

Ice.wAter should be drunk but Sparing.
". A most excellent substitute for i %
pounded Ice taken in small Jumps into
tho mouth and allowed 10 .dlsolyf upon
the tongue, Thiafiil prove yeEy p.
ing ind much more enduring IN I'D eject q
Lemonade Is Q simple and grateful
beverage. To make Il: Roll the lemons
on something hard till they become soft;
grate of the rinds, cut the lemons In
slices and squeeze them, IN q pitcher 4 q
new clothes PIN win answer : ior
squeezer in lieu Of something better)
pour on the required quantity Of water,
and sweeten according to taste. The
grated rinds, for the sake Of their aroma,
should be added too, d7Aiter mixing
Al hbdf y hen strain tkeliquorl llit 4
d Jelly strainer and pat In the ice.
Travellers who find Il inconVenient 10
use lemons, can carry box Of lemon
sugar prepared from cltric acid and
sugar, q little Of which in o glass Of ice
water will furnish quite 9 refreshing
drink, and one that viii help oEtehtimes
to avert sick.headache and biliousnesS.
Citric acid Is obtained from the Juice Of
lemons and lines.
Perry Is delicious beverage made
from cherries, and will keep o year or
more. Take six pounds Of cherries and
bruise them pour on pint and 0 half
Of hot water, and boil for ilIteen minutes ;
strainI through o. 4lahnel bag, and add
three pounds Of sugar. Boil for halt.an
hour more, or, until theC liquid viii sink
% tie bottom Of water IN Il With a'tea-
spoonful Of the liquid; then turn into
Jelly cups, and cover with paper dipped
in the white Of an egg.
To prepare the drink: Put q spoon
full OF the jelly into q goblet Of water,
and let it blaid about ten minute then
sir It Up and all II With pom dad ,iee.
Currants or raspberries made, into 'shrub,"
furnish pleasant and cooling drink when
mixed with ice.water. Pounded ice Is
also an agreeable addition To q saucer Of
strawberries, raspberries, or currantS.
Pound II until 1t Is almost as fine SNOW,
and spread 1t over the berries. With.
fruit II is also an excellent substitute for
e's water ices are always acceptable.
Theses made Of lemon, orange, currants,
strawberries, raspberries, and pineapple,
are much improved by adding the stiff
beaten whites Of four eggs, TO every two
quarts OF the liquid. Put It in Just as It
L. turned into the freezer, and IL will
freeze ID foamS!iSIrsther'S for July
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26

JUDGE TRACY, Of the Marine Court In
New York, has just administered gentle,
though needed rebuke to reckless drivers,
and we hope he will find Judicial imita-
tors in this city. An elderly female was
run over by one Of these imperious jehus,
and the judge Unidentified her injuries by
a verdict of $3.50 against the offender.
Some Of our drivers dash along The streets
with feeling that they are their exclu.
sive property, and that pedestrians are
trespassers, to be removed, 1t doesn't
make any difference how. We agree with
the New York CbnMsreidl that It is quite
time this amiable conceit was taken out
OF them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26

lae parSOn says that woman is always
nlSt restless under the most favorable
vySuialiIlCns, and that there is no state in
o Talca she is really happy except that Of
, mango | suppose this is the truth
Sugnt IN what has been called the "Myth
=, IIe Garden" Woman is perpetual
..ssC,lallon, and is that element in the
' sOtia which continually destroys and re.
M ,sS She Is the experimenter and the
.usgSIer OF new combinations. She has
IgOeIleI IN any law of,eternal fitness of
a.uSS' She is never even content with
auy arrangement Of her own house. The
y .S reason the mistress could give, when
@e fearranged her apartment, for hang.
ny picture in what seemed the most
appropriate place, vas that 1t had never
oen there before, Woman has no res.
pet for tradition, and because a thing il
SSlI Is sufficient reason for changing il
Naen she gets into law, as she has
come into literature; we shall gain some
n3g in the destruction Of all our vas
Ala musty libraries OF precedents, which
nov ietter our administration Of indiyid,
val Justice. 1t is Mandeville's Opinion
lN women are not SO sentimental al
@en, and arc not so easily touched witt
,ae onspoken poetry Of nature; beingl les
pOeIleal and having less imagination, the
Nc more fitted for practical affairs, AMI
would make less failures In bushes.
t noticed the almost selfish passion
WI Iaelr flowers which old gardener
nave, and their reluctance TO partfwith
I ora blossom from theiriamily. The
U %.e lae flowers for themselves. A wo
IAa raises flowers for their use. She 1
S,SsTSHction in a conservatory Shewant
~, Ge flowers for her lover, forthe sick, 10
W, %S poor Tor the Lord on Easter day, 10
s StnamentauOn of her house, Sh,
Ssnsals In the costly pleasure Of sacrific
~, ~ mem, She never sees a flower bu
S H. as an intense but probably sinles
T fSa 10 pick it-From Warmers GEBacE
'~y Studies" in Scribners for JulH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26

THE Congressional Republican Com.
mittee have commenced active work for
the campaign in the distribution Of docu-
ments and speeches, and in establishing
correspondence with every State and
local committee in the, country. After the
Baltimore Convention the Democratic
Committee will make their headquarters
in Washington and enter uponsimilar
work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
] NUNaW York nTnrket.

NEW YoRK, June 25.-FLouR-Dull
and heavy; superhne western and State
IS 40A5 81; common to good extra So 45
~ % good to choice 81 05a7 90; White
gheet western extra 30 g5a9 ~; extra
Ohio 10 70ag 20. ap SlrBl4p
GRArN-Wheat-Dull; prime No. 2
Milwaukee, aaost, 81 61a1 90; red west.
ern 81 u; amber western, ahoat, 81 7Sa
! So, white western 81 s5a1 90. Rye
Quiet; western, aaoat, 800, Barley and
malt unchanged. corn4In fair request;
western mixed 63a84c; inferior to prime
white western 70a79c. 0ats-Dull and
lower rates; western 48a47c; Ohio 47a50c.
GRocERtRs--Coffee- Rio 15a
19ic: sugar-Dull; fair 70 good refining
Cuba eiasic AiolaS Dull
Ard unehangedl lRite-Fi Il oa0tc. Z
PRoyIs1oNs-Mess Potk--Quiet at
S13 Goals %. Gut meats-Steady; hams
9tal2c; shoulders 5ta5ic. Lard-Flrm;
No. l TO prime steam Sfa9fc.
WHsKY-Scarce and tirmer at Ole.
W8d SlCllGinHaifS lIaEken
CINCINNATI, June 25.-F1oUR-Quiet
and weak; family 81 GOAT 90.
GRAM-Wheat-Dull and prices have
declined; No, ! red winter 81 5sa1 90.
Corn-Quiet Of 47a49c. Rye-Dull and
prices have declined; 7slS0c. 0ats4
Quiet and unchanged; 36a40c.
GRocRRIRs-Unchapg
u Qms-Imseed Dali and lower at 92a
&c. Lard-Steady with moderate de.
mand; current make 8Sa70c.
y EGG Quiet and unchanged at 12fc.
BUTTER AND CHERsR-Unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Por k-Demand III ht but
holders firm; regular $12 25; city $l475.
Lard-Quiet and unchanged; summer &c;
winter SaA9c. Bulk Meats-Demand fair
and prices adyRnced; shoulders. 4tc; sides
3 pcUp shOu Rldef sideSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26

vi AT G;oBogRa it is believed that Queen
s VS'T ira viii a6dicats at an early day,
Al IE S! aen pass the remainder of Her ina
was educated, l'HOe A'NeE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
GoyERNMRNTs-Steady and from !

STooKs-0pened active and strong, es;
pecially for Erie. ,Alter, the first call the
market reacted little, but only for q
short time, asprices again took an upward
turn=1this time led by Pacific Mail, which
quickly advanced 3 per cent, being ioli
lowed by Erie, which also advanced
rapidly on large transactions. North!
western common attracted considerable
attention. The short interest, isyqulte
large. The general market closed strong,
with an advance Of to I per cent on the
opening prices. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
C0MMERCIlE I'D 3IIllAcR[I
ThesRooI sMarket.u
= NEW YORK, June z
A. 2. stewar.'s oiicular.) -

(Frou A. T. Stewards oifcular.) eld EzA
Reductions in prices Of Wooden Fabrics
in consequence Of the continued decline
in Foreign Woods witt. the prospect that
our domestic clipnoRi a6opt tobe PIT Oh
the market will not bring wool raisers
more than SOC to 65cI although prices two
months ago were about roc q pound, and
the heavy fall which Foreign Woods hsYe
experienced abroad and In this country;
the important London sales opening last
Thursday at prices 8 to 10 per cent 4owef
than sales Of last month together with the
very large stock Of dAli h X as az E6feign
Wools-the following lbei6g fIi& S@etiS
Of these woods to date for the past three
years: ESsb ~ aaaDZE9E b
y 900
l5n .,.,.,,...-,-.SAUOO,UO0
We shall continue to offer our stocks OF
Wooden Fabrics at great reductions in
| prices \ Y. q AI9.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money anal stook Marke,.

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YORK, June 25.-GoLD-Dull q,
113ta113S. Loans from Q to 8 per cent
lorcarylnS yolearings $50 900, 900 Coy.
eFnmeht barsements $145, 900.
J MoNESA Fery easyat 8 to 4psr cent
STERLING ExoHANeE-109s.
GoyERNMENTs-steady and from ! tc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
Milwankee Market.

MILWAUKEE, June 25.-FIoUR-Dull
but unchanged.
= GRAN-Wheat-Quiet and weak; No.
I, 81 SO; No. 2, 81 80t. Corn-Demand
fair and market firm; No. Q mixed 424c.
RYe-Dull and prices have declined; No.
l, 60c. Barley-Dull and prices are
nominal No. 2 fall 45c. M, -. "a;
IN srNew Orleans Market, a sST
New ORLEANS, June 25.-GRocRR1Es
-Sugar-Quiet; low to fully fair, 9a94c.
Molasses-No supplies. CofFee-Quiet;
fair to prime, 1sa19ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
Chicago Market.

:. 9Htc4dS, June. %. -FIouRzE1trs
GRAIN--Wheat-Fair demand but al
i0Wer rates: No. 9 spring 81 1881 cash.
Gorn.No. Q mixed quiet unset fled and
irregular at 42fo. ,0atslD Demand sfaii
and market firm; No. g. ls9ae9IjcS Y csish.
Rye-Dull and liIeiess at 60c.. SBsfiey-I
Dull at 4Ia60c. G .iiSSE Bis
PRoylsIoNs-Quiet and unchanged
Mess Pork-steady at 1$1es 87aIs I'd
Lard-Stronger at s. 80, Bulk MeaisS
Firmer; shoulders 4sa4ic; short ri6s 6Ii
6ic.
HIaHwNRs-Firm and steady 1850
iron bound. W. H,sai1 ~ d "a -sTs |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
49,, Z ~ '.S0I I44 g., ..i..,
Ar WHKIEINa, wfsF Vi. la0ol9'o

PEABODY4NsURANUE OoMP'8I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
BE UD and Doing.

When business is dull 60 to
work and make business. 1t
is no way to sit down and COM
plain of hard times. Keep
stirring. If everybody sat
down and waited for better
times, they would never come
until doom's day. If a million
of people make & little extra
effort to realize their desires in
business, hard times give way
to their efforts like an ice-dam
before a flood, and currents of
business set in fresh once more.
1t is the same in a small way
with each individual. Don't
help 10 block the wheels OF
business by keeping still. Hard
times is but another name for
stagnation OF business, and
there is no way to make a
stagnant pool fresh, except to
stir it. If you try to infuse life
into your business, your neigh
Dor will follow your example,
and you will be surprised to
see how much you can do to
keep business going. Activity
is lite ; stagnation is DEATH
Exchange.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Grants 'NepOrism.

The OgdenSburgh Journal
very pertinently says:
In view of all the facts we
are compelled to admit that
Grant has done a great deal for
his friends. 1t is charged that
between his father, the Dents
and his brother:in-laws, on
both sides, he has bestowed
much upon his family. IL is
way he had before he was call
ed to occupy the White House.
Take and give has character
lied his whole conduct from
the beginning of the war till the
present moment. He COM
menced at Fort Donnelson,
which he gave to his aunt Col
umbla; he gave Vicksburg to
his uncle Samuel for a birth
day present; Mission Ridge to
his cousin Yankee Doodle, and
Appomattox to his brother
Jonathan. In order to perpet-
uate this nepOtism he had to
turn out Buckner, Pemberton,
Beauregard and Bob Lee. They
all consider it an outrage, but
it made no difference with
Grant, for he did not stop as
long as there was anythingsto
take.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

Mr.. F. Q. MOODY was seri-
ously injured, on Monday last,
by falling from a chair. He
had set the chair in the door,
at his place of business, and
had stepped up on to it to hang
up some clothes; reaching up
wards and outwards he lost his
balance, and in endeavoring to
saye himself from falling, his
leg became entangled in the
the chair in such a way that
when he fell his knee joint was
broken, and the ligaments that
bind the leg at that important
place were torn loose. The
force of the tall was such that
the oak leg of the chair, which
was we're strong, was broken
entirely of.-Gir. Herald.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
A Prof table Patient.

The London Medical Times
and Gazette tells the follow.
ing story of a queer patient: T
"M. Latour, referring to the
death of NJ. Cherest while still
young, mentions singular pa
tient who contributed to his
income $4,000 francs Per an
mum, and in leap years 1850
francs. This patient, a well
known person In the mercan-
tile world, had a terrible tear
of dying, and besought Cherest
to pay him a visit while in bed
every morning at 8 o'clock, his
fee being 40 francs per visit.
Cherest consented, and for sew
eral years paid his daily visits,
always receiving his franc
piece. During the last three
years of his life this patient, a
very old man, became really
ill, and exacted first two visits
a day, then three, and then
four, always paying his 40
francs for each.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
ApyERTIsING rERMs:

TIE GAINESVILLE Signal states
the terms OF announcing In its
columns the names of candi
dates for Democratic nomina-
tionj in the following brief
words : |" Subscribers, $500;
Non-Subscribers, $4.O0."
The Newark Adv0cats pub
lisheS the above item with the
following comments:
"This is making a proper
but very slight Discrimination
against those who withhold
their support from the paper
that is devoted to keeping up
the home organization. Here
in Licking county, the senti.
ment on this subject IS strong
and we'll recognized. In fact,
it is now many years since any
man has offered himself for d
county nomination who was
unable 10 say, when called on,
:" | am a regular subscriber to
my county paper"
Tho man, let him be Demo.
crat or Republican, who is too
mean to take his county pa,
per, is unworthy Of the votes
of the people Tor any office,
and if elected will almost inva-
riably disgrace the position, if
not by dishonesty, certainly by
incompetency.-Marieaa Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

IL you venture TO decide in
a difference between two Of
your friends, be assured you
will loose one Of them, it is
better to be an umpire in a DIS
pute betwixt our enemies; for,
in that case, he in whose favor
your decision i given, may
possibly become your friend. h
ABids. i ''a e. = ~ 's'srt,'.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

A HUNDRED years ago there
we're but four newspapers in
America. Steam engines had
not been imagined, and rail-
roadssand telegraphs had not
entered into the reinotest con-
caption Of man: - J
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

The Jackson County Repub.
licans have nominated the fol.
lowing ticket: Probate Judge,
John j. @. Evans Clerk, John
d. Mitchell; Sheriff Rob't W.
Hubbard /; Prosecuting Attor-
ney, John. L. Jones; Commits
sloner, Van Buren Johnson,
Frank Motz.