davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-12-03
1. g &. Card

We are often asked by our custo-
mers and friends "Can we buy of
your firm as low as of any others 20
We take this opportunity to say to
the public generally that we pledge
ourselves to sell the finest grades of
Black cashmere, Black Brillianteen,
Black Alpaca, CoIored Popllns, Re-
pellants, Black Beavers. &C., from
our large stock Of the best styles and
fabrics at prices equally low as those
quoted by any firm in the city, and
we trust that our reputation for fair
dealing will be a satisfactory guar
anty that the goods sold by us will
be found to be equal to our represen-
tons. Fl. II, JOHNSON & CO.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-03

To the Honorable Senate ahd House q Rep eseRtd.
ttces Of tie state Of Maine N Legislature 4.sem'
bed
yEyE, the undersigned, residents Of Palerr D in
w tine County Of Waldo, respectfully rePres ent
that We reside in the town Of Palermo on the ca,
eriy side Of the Sheepscott River and Fond, ana
bounded by Liberty on the North and East; and he
Dad leading through said tract or territory OF land
leads directly 10 Liberty Village, where we do most
Of our business OF trade, such store bllls &C.
most convenient place OF milling is IN Liberty and
euch like business. Also their town house Is On the
same road leading 10 our place OF trade which IS
very easy level road 10 travel any time OF year Our
town Aous sc in Palermo where all town meetings and
elections are held, is eight miles or more, and hard
htlly road to travel 50 al our annual town meetings
without fine day and favorable time 1t is almost
iIaDoss ole TO attend town meetings. and there
several OF said petitioners that now own real estate
IN the town Of Liberty, which makes II very llicon
venient many times to 80 into different districts to
work out THEN highway taxes, that it would be for
our interest and convenience ana very gratifying to
our wishes that the following described real estate
be set off tom the town of Palermo and annexed to
the town Of Liberty, TO wit beginning on the
Eastery side of the Sheepscott xiv ana on Liberty
line where it crosses said river thence on the side
of said ry II and pond to the mouth OF Little k1yer
near iron Ore Point thence on SAID river and Mud
Pond to Palermos south line thence on sald lne TO
the southeast corner of Palermo and ashlngton
line. thence on Washington line TO land owned by
Peter NJ Lenfest thence westerly on Washington
line and Peter NJ. Lenest 70 The highway near James
! GIiddeu's thence on the highway TO land owned
by Charles T. Cove; thence on said Cove to the
northwest corner of land owned and occupied by
Peter VI. Lentest TO Washington line thence north
easterly on the line between Washington, Liberty
md ilerlne Ia the angle Of Liberty line where it
iutersects Win the Valid line; thence northwestery
on tht Liberty line 10 the place of beginning. We
therefore respectfully pray your Honorable body that
The above descI ibed territory may be off from the
town Of Palermo and the Same be annexed to the
town Of Liberty. And as in duty bound will ever
pray. :, rr,
HARRISON BERRY, GEORGE {. HOWARD,
SANIEL f. tiREENIIEF ". w Dow,
SrrpHEN GRFENllkF JAMES 5. GLIDD1N,
DAVID +. TURNER, A D. BkApSIkEtl'
S,NfrrI rrI-pTEp b. K. TIBBETTS,
ItFv,SnEp : nov WOODBURY. TIBBETT7,
W. VI. ACHQRN, ALbhhi $3.50 - 49,
~ tprrs q GArFs JOHN GREESLIEF,
1850, oSyTt1 CHARLES Z, cow,
MAYO lsRorON,
NoA Is, 1a-4-3w22
The Republican journal., 1874-12-03
The newspapers indicate that II

The newspapers indicate Lnat more men
are trying to live by their wits than can do
it honestly. They recite countless and
varied incidents of petty swindling. Up
the Hudson man goes into houses with
woful tale OF sudden poverty, and asks
for loan on gold ring. He would not
permanently part with it on any account,
as it is hallowed keepsake, and he only
wants dollar until he can return ard re-
deem it. He has thus disposed of hun
dreds OF brass rings alta big profit An
operator in Connecticut starts lamp-shade
stores, as a cover for borrowing money,
and then decamps An Ohio knave sells
COWS of supposed new breed to farmers,
showing only fictitious photographs. He
collects a small sum ''to bind the bargain, "
and leaves the rest Of the payment until
the COWS are delivered-which Of course
never happens, The old dodge, tooling
farmers into signing promissory notes,
under the delusion that they are simply
putting their names to an agreement OF
some kind relating to patent rights, and
then selling the notes tor collection, has
been revived in western New York. And
finally seller of a new grease extractor
in Buffalo cleans one of a pair OF gloves
''just to show how it works" and refuses
to make the pair mates in cleanliness iol
less than ten cents
The Republican journal., 1874-12-03
Wanted.

a STOUT BOY OR YOUNG MAN, from now to
n April, to do general farm work, one that can
handle oxen and horses required.
ARTHUR HEAGAN,
Prospect, Nov, IS, ls74-3w22
The Republican journal., 1874-12-03

This shows how it is done. The customs
revenue collected at New Orleans in 1878
amounted So, 618, 22 10. Cost Of collection.
S474,747 81; or ID per cent Customs re-
venue collected at San Francisco the same
year, So, 033, 666. Cost of collection, $780,
TAG or per cent. Collector Casey at New
Orleans is the Presidents brother -in-law,
and the exigencies of carpet-bag politics
in Louisiana are prodigious.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-03
SHIP NEWS.
POET OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED
NOV y. schs. John 5. Ingraham, Packard, Rock
land; Mary Farrow, FQss, Bangor.
%. joachim Kane, Boston, Empire, Ryan, do
e. Bengal, Titus, Elizabethport.
-. Cen Meade, Patterson, Boston; Heller
N. Condor, McCarty, do; A. Hayford
Gilchr isl do; Melissa A. Wiley Wiley
Boston; brig Iropic, Baker. Turk's j.
land, Martha Weeks, White, Boston
J. q, Drew, Carter, jacksonville, Tia.
SAILED.
Ncy. II. J. A. Croker, Brown, Baltimore
.. J. $. lngraham, Packard, Savannah
Mary Farrow, Foss Boston.
20. snip II. 3. Fuller, new Scott, New Or
leans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

An envlou, newspaper writer In the
we.tield Tines desires the School
Committee To Investigate the sch.ol
inarm Ia that town, who allows a
young man to sit with his arm around
her la school hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
HARTFORD MIRlNo COMPANY

r ocATIoS OF WORKS. GOLD HILL
Ia District. Storey County, State 81 Ncvsfa
Notice I. hereby given TO the .iockhoder- oi
the m ,r,f,ni Mining Company told eorporationl
that the Hartford Mining Company new cor
pntationl will issue the stock Of said new cor
p,r.iion In the proportion of twenty 90 share.
~ now fnr one 90 share OF the stock 81 SAID old
corporation, upon the SURRENDER oi ,ne .e'.n-
Gates Of stock OF -sid old corporation 10 the
= seretary. at the once of the n'w corporation.
Room M. 3, lIayward's Buildng No az Gait
fOrrla street, San Franc -co. California.
Payment OF ace CS cents per share tat the
time of deposlting ths old stock will he re-
quir.d on each sharp of the new stock to he Is
sued. to dcfrsy expenses OF organisation of the
new corporation snd 10 prepare Tor renewal
Of work AZ the mine.
By or,ier of the Board OF Directors OF the
ilsftihrd Mining Csmpanv new eorporsiionD
jA1Dtw EDWARD Y. STONE, S.c'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
JUDGE Not.

JUDGE Not.
How do We know wha, hearts hsvs vile.t elm
Hov d. We snoSs
Many like sepulehrc-. are loul within
Whose oGiwari :srb Il spoilr-. a. the sno"
And many may be pure We Thick not so.
IIo~ near tn God the sosl. Of rueh have besn'
What mercy secret peniteuce may win
How do We know
How can W. tell who -lnned more than we'
How can W. tellf
We think our brother walked guiliily,
Judging him In self righteousness. An, weu
Psrha. . had We been driven throush the he'll
or hi. untold temptations, We might be
Less upright In our daily walk than he
lio~ can We tcils
Dare We condemn the llls that others do'
Dare We condemn
Their strength l. small th-ir trials not Few,
Tne tide of wrong IL difreuit TO Item.
And N TO US more clearly than To them
I. given know ledge of the good AMI true,
More do they need our help, and pity, too
Dare We Condemn
God help u- al. and lend NJ day by Gay,
God help u al,
We can not walk alone the perfect wsy.
Evil allnrer n, tempi- u, and we fall.
We are hat human, and oar power 10 small;
Not one Of ~ ma, boast. and not a DAY
Roll- DER our heads hut each hath need TO say,
God ble-s " ALL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

DIR. HAYS, Of Now York, tho Arctic OK
plorer, has written a letter about tho
Austrian expedition, in which no reite.
rates his belief that tho North Pole can
be reached. He attributes tho failure OF
all previous expeditions TO the fact that
only Capt. Halls was provided with suf-
hcient steam power to battle with the ice
foes, and issatisned that but for Halls
death he would have accomplished the
object OF his mission. DR.. Hays believes
the route via Bafin's Bay ard Smiths
Bound the only one feasible, but thinks It
will be found necessary to keep hugging
the westward shores OF tho Sound oil the
way. Of course he rejects the theory OF
tho German explorers that thsrsis no open
Polar sea, and locates the mainland they
found and named "Franeis Joseph Land"
as the northeast coas, OF Greenland. Tho
msjority OF practical navigators doubt
the possibility Of reaching the North Pole
with steamer, but IL It can be found at
all, there lies plausibility in the Kane.
Isys-HAll theory that the way lies
through Bafin's Bay and Smiths Sound.
Both Hays and Hall penetrated farther
than the German explorers, but no. so far
east, the latter having gone the Spitzber-
gen route,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03
A PLUCKED PIGEON.

From the SnlcuRo lTlDune.
"U neasy lies the head that wears a
crown" Governor Kellogg, Of Louisiana,
has been made the target of almost end
I ess abuse during the past few months;
but when some of the facts Of his admin
istration are considered, 1t would seem 40
the public should regard him more in ior.
row than in anger. If ever apigeon
were pucked in this world, this pigeon is
Kellogg. Every step that he took In
volved u fat fec. Turn whichever way
he might, he was destined 10 meet some
importunate politician soliciting money
There were beggars to the right of him,
and beggars to the left of him; beggars in
Louisiana, and beggars IN Washington;
politicians who could do everything for
him, and politicians who could do nothing
for HIM but all crying like the horse.
leeoh's daughter, "Give, give" and all
wanting their slice large and thick. The
situation calls for sympathy, not censure.
1t was All accident which revealed tho
situation. One bright morning, through
stress OF unforeseen circumstances, the gov
ernor removed from the state ouse to the
cnstom'hou'e so abruptly that he hadn't
time to take his private papers with him.
His short-liyod successors, in clearing out
the guberna,orial desk prepatory to open
ing business, gathered up the governors
letters, and, having nothing else TO do,
coolly sat down and commenced reading
them. 1t was an impairment proceeding,
but it developed richness aud political
nuggets OF the largest siz,. First came E.
q. Billings, q Republican lawyer of New
Orleans. As Mr.. Billings was gong away
in fow days, he would DO obliged if the
governor would hand q portion
OF his fees TO their mutual friend
Mr.. Barrett, and being Of a SAN
guine temperament, his hopes reached tho
amount of 5000. The next lettor
showed that he got So, 500. Then comes a
lstter from one Williams, wondering why
his fees have been forgotten. Then Bill
lings turns up again and writes, "DeAr
Governor Chandler William E.) is
working with us, and he has worked with
US nobly and effectively. He wished mo
TO write you about his fees. Having I'm
isbed the first drawer, the new admins
tration dives into another, and tie first
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03
JE w ELL.

In some respects Post Master General
Jewell appears to be jewel of post mas
ter general. II 10 but short time since
he Issued circular forbidding post mas
terra 10 engage In any specuiations In
stamps, stamped envelopes. etc, or to use
them in the payment Of private debts or
any private business. He has followed up
the good step by another equally as I'M.
portant and which cannot fail to have q
wholesome effect on the working Of the post
office department. Among the bids for
the. man ufacturing OF envelopes the lowest
were founi to DO from sprin xisld
and Holyoke, Massachusetts. The
post master at Springfield, Mas,
certified that the bondsmsn for both
arms were able to make good their
guarantee, but upon examination thev
were found to be totally irresponsible
The part taken BY the Springfield post.
master called forth severe bu. lust re.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

letter which turns up is from Caleb Cush.
ing. who has also been helping pluck the
governor. His letter 10 serene, dignified,
and fat ering witbal, and has d 'plomatic
air about characteristic of tho venerable
old rlsce-hunter. He bad received the
governors letter, but hal been out of
town for ten days beno, his delay in
drawing on him for tho 81 900.
Furthermors, "Did I state in previous
lettor that of the draft Of $4,000 which
you sen. me some time since 1 found II de-
sirable tn deliver $1,000 to Mr.. Chan
dler7' Having finished up the business
part of the letter Caleb applies an omol-
liont ~ am glad TO eco that all oppose
ticn TO your administration is dying out,
and public onldcnoe is restored. fhall
DO happy TO see you when you one here"
Cunning Caleb How much was tho
amount of the next drst2 Then comes
Ben Butler, the optionis., with his philo-
sophical crest and motto, "Comme 10 10
trouve," taking things as no finds them
and bo thinks that the amount
which be will find and take out 10
be 5000. Lost the governor may think
this 10 too much. he reminds him that he
advised with the counsel who argued
the Louisiana case in the supreme court,
and that the court will recognize his
claim; hence, 'please remit by draft, which
draft will be your receipt" Poor Kel-
logg The noxt man who comes Is Sena-
tor Carpenter, and he comes very much
as Achilles enters in La Bello Helene.
He 10 short, sharp, torse, and nendishly in
earnest. Hs has only throc lines 20 write,
but Whately himself could not have
out than ,nora loginallv uDoar Ka1-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

buke from Mr.. Jewell, vino concluded a
letter 10 him in the following unmistak-
able Language;
You can judge, as we'll as /, how far
you have failed TO justify the confidence
which must be placed in an officer APP
pointed to watch scrupulously over oil tho
departments which are contdei to him.
l would refer you to section 217 Of the
regulations Of this department. While
know Of no law making it obligatory
upon you to certify to tho sufii,iency of
guarantees in regard to contracts for sup
plies, the undertaking TO perform such
duty involves q moral responsibility, ana
should subject postmssters who fail in tho
performance of 1t to penalties. The sys.
tenn Of strsw-bidjing, as IL Is called which
10 most aided by careless CERTIFICATES of
postmasters, has interfored very seriously
with tho proper working of this depart
mont, and il is my intention 10 tolerate no
carelsssnsss, or ineficient discharge OF Of
fetal duties on the part OF any postmas.-
ers, and embrace this opportunity to
notify you, and through you all other
postmasters, to this effect.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03
-77.
"TAS'r AND LOOSE

Senator Logan, in his late speeches has
made advocacy Of the civil rights bill q
test Of Republication. Ho has declared
that no man who refuses to endorse it il
true Republican or good citizen.
II VIC woro to try the Republican papers
OF this congressional district by this test
we could convict them all Of anti -Repub.
licsnism. Not one of them supports the
bill, and several oppose It. Tho Cairo
Sun, the leading Radical paper of South.
ern Illinois, has denounced i, ia strong
language, and tho Golconds Herald has
echoed its Cairo contemporary.
Mr.. Clements, the Republican candi.
Gate for congress, before Senator Logan
Cairo speech had also condemned the bill,
although he stands upon q platform On.
dorsing it. Since the senator's philippe
against those who are unfriendly to the
bill, Mr.. Clements has changed his tune
somewhat, but in Democratic localitie,
does not hesitate to denounce the civil
rights bill as a dangerous and wicked
measure. He is playing fast and loose.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

In Alexander county there is a clear
case Of Indifference to political affairs on
the part OF all tho political managers on
both sides. The Opposition county CEN
trail committee, appointed by the late
county convention, cannot be induced to
organize. The members have boon
coaxed, but they are inclined to DO lazy.
They say there is no need of exertion--
that matters are drifting in a satisfactory
direction. Tho members of tho commit
tee are mistaken they must discontinue
their laziness and 60 TO work. Tho only
members OF the committee who manifest
any disposition to do their duty are DR..
After, and Messrs. Harrell and Metcslf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03
THE PLATFORM.

FRsT-The restoration of gold and silver
40 the basis Of the currency; the resumption
Of specie payments rs soon as possible with
out disaster TO the business Of the country,
by steadily opposing imitation and by the
payment Of the national indebtedness in the
money Of the civilized world
sRCoND-Free commerce; no tariff for any
other purpose but revenue.
THIRD--lndividual liberty and opposition
10 sumptuary laws.
FouRTH-The right and duty of tho
State to protect Its citizens from extortion
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopolies.
FIfTH-Rigid restriction OF the govern
mcnt, both State and National, to the legit-
innate domain of political power by exclud
ing therefrom all executive and legislativ,
interneddling with the affairs of society
whereby monopolies are fostered, priv
edged classes aggrandized, and individui
freedom unnecessarily and oppre'sivel.
restrained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

The political canvass in this dis,ric.
has no "ifc" init. Mr.. Clements 10 "stiil
hunting" and Mr. Hartzcll is doing moth
ing. Mr.. Clements is not anxious TO come
into collision with anybody and Mr..
H.rizeii has been TOO busy attending to
professional business TO search for his op.
ponent and tramp upo3 his coat tail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

THE political canvass in Missouri is be-
coming exceedingly interesting. The
sblest men of both parties are on the
stump. Hon. Carl Schurz is the principal
oratorical advocate Of the peoples ticket.
He is addressing large audiences daily.
His speeches have attracted attention in
oYerY part Of tho country
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

cral convention that met at Anna,
September 4, 1874, and nominated
candidates for the Legislature in the
Fiftieth Senatorial District
Alexander, b r Blake, j q Lynch.
Jackson, L Dishon, Joseph Gully.
Union, Oliver Hill, T NJ Ferine.
AT Large, I Il Bouton, of Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

THE state debt of South Carolina 10
sac, b0,135. Before the war il was less
than 1000, 600. The state deb. Of Lou.
isiana is S29,9sl,7s3. Before the war II
exceeded $S,o00,o00 by only . small
amount. The enormous increase in the
debts Of these two states shows wha. car.
pet.bag government has done for them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

Ur to the present time, the number Of
Jay Cookies creditors who have proved
their claims is two thousand, and the
amount Of money involved is ne,rly nine
millions of dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

The following executive committee
for Union county was appointed by
the Democratic county convention that
met in Jonesboro, August "a, 1874;
Judge M. q. Crawford;
.. b. Kroh;
U. p. Hill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

IT is said, that Capt Clements proposes
10 challenge Mr.. Oberly TO meet him in
joint discussion in this CITY. We have
been informed that Mr.. obcrly will not
refuse 10 accept the challenge.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

At the Democratic congressional
convention, held at Anna, September
3, 1874, the following Central Com.
mittee for the Eighteenth district was
appointed:
Randolph, Beverly Wiltshire;
Perry, Z. b. Rusher;
Williamson. @. w. Goddard;
jackson, q. w. Andrews;
Union, Hugh Andrews;
johnson, /. N. Pierce;
Masssc, j. w. Thrift;
Pope, ID. B. Field;
Pulaski, Obed Edison;
Alexander, John H. Oberly
At Large, Judge +. Bross, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committed
va. appointed by the Republican con
gressional convention that met a
Mound City, August 10, 1874:
Alexander county, g. w. MoKeaigj
jackson. Benz. L. Wiley;
johnson, A. j. Alden;
Nsssac, Henry Armstrong;
Perry, S. ]. Parks;
Pope, H. ID. Baker;
Pulssti, George w. Mer,z, ST.;
Randolph, d. X. McMsstersi
Uniou, r. B, Stinson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

LOGAN made the same speech in In
dianspolis that be made in Cairo. II 10
q good speech of ito kind Full of sound
and fury,it signifies nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic OPPOSE
ton convention, at Springfield, August
20, 1874;
LIST District, Egbert Jameson, Chicago
I'd District, VIM. J. Onahan, Chicago
Sd District, r. ii. .. Winton, Chicago
4th District, A. N. Harrington, Geneva.
9th District, VIM. Wright Freeport.
9th District, j. b. Drake, Rock Island.
7th District, Geo. w. Ravens, Ottawa.
9th District, Washington L. Cook,
Lacon.
9Th District Chss. p. King, Peoria.
10th District, David II. Head, Carthage.
18th District, J. NJ. Bush, Pittsaeld.
18th District, 4. l.. Merritt, Springfield
18th District, John A. Mallory, Havana.
18th District, J. II. Busby, Champaign
18th District, N. o. Robinson. Efibg.
ham.
10th District, q. ID. HOLES, Green Ala
l7sh District, w. II. Krone, Edwards
vile.
18th District, w. Ii. Green, Cairo.
10Th District, james p. Robinson, Olney
At Large, N. d. Miller, Chicago.
Al Large, X. W. Townsend, Shawnee.
town.
At Large. VIM. Brown, Jacksonville
Mr.. Brown was elected chairman Of
the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

Is !, not wonderful that the position of
Capt. Clements upon the civil rights
bill 10 uncertain 2 IL he for or against
n2
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

WILL the Sun tell US whether Capt.
Clements opposes or fsvou the civil
rights bill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con-
vention of the Fiftieth senatorial dis
trict, held at Mound City, August 10
1874: ltl.I.,tt
Alexander county, L. Il. Walbridge;
Jackson, Ezra 3. Pellet;
Union, T. IL. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-03

Inc following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic con.
venfion OF Alexander county, at Cairo,
August %, 1874:
Clear Greek, Thomas ]. Mcclure
Goose Island, o. Greenley.
Dog Tooth, N. Hunsacker.
Lakewood, james X. McCrite.
Thsbss, J. q. Rolwing.
Santa fs, j. w. Renfrow.
Unity, w. J. Milford.
North Cairo, j II MsteslfM b Harrell.
4 " hsnidsy and james Carroll.
Dousn Cairo, John II. Gossman, John
dowisy John Hogan and DIR. ID. Arter
The following Central Committee
wss appointsdby the Democratic Lib.