davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
THINGS ABOUT HOME.

Quite change has come DER 1he
spirit dream Of the weather, since
our last, rains have passed away
from US, and now we have dry, clear
but awfully high winds, accompa-
MED with plenty Of dust-the fact IS,
we have gone back to what we should
have been in March and are yet six
ty days behind seasonable time
The crops, we are glad to report,
have improved wonderfully under
this new dispensation, and much
lost time has been regained and put
in to the best advantage. Rain is
needed just now for corn, whilst the
cane and cotton can afford to wait
and prosper at that.
The river has risen some four
inches since our last report, and as
ne write has commenced it's fall, be-
ing within eighteen inches of the
high water of 1866, and is just as
high now as we can comfortably at
ford to gaze at, and we think will be
falling fast by the time our carrier
will be handing around his Town pa
pers, Lucky at last!
The District Court has been NOV
ing along after Acknowledgment
o. graphic charge to her Grand jury
all the time looking at her Foreman
"plumb in the eye,'' and ignoring all
the rest of the panel. The Grand
Inquest only sit four days ano
brought in eleven true bills, which is
the least ever found by any previous
Jury. These bills consist of one FOL
Rape, one for Burglary, one fot Muir
der and eight for Larceny. The bill
of Burglary is against Jacob Alex
ander, Kellogg's recent pardonet
pet.
The side scene of the Court thi
session received accesssions la mod
Mechanics Institute, and has beef
graced by the smiling visits Of tn
cake and coffee damsels, much to tn
surprise of the old fogies, who re
member the dignifed Courts of tn
olden days of Rapides, and kne'
they were halls Of justice and lega
attainments.
Business and trade still gettin
duller and duller and reachingits low
est depths-mails reaching here no
by boats twice a week, and woul
come oftener if we had more boat
in the trade-such times, such dull
ness, such gloom, never hung owe
any community before, and so sac
dening is the prospect ahead, thu
we break our pencil point in bein
forced to acknowledge such q fat
for all of u.s.!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
fE The Texas passed down F

~ The Texas passed down Fri
day night without stopping here.
She had on board over one hundred
Colfax negroes, summoned as wit
nesses for the Government in the
trial of the Colfax prisoners, hence
her hurry to deliver her precious
cargo consigned to Packard and Co.
What fine times these wards of the
nation have, when the Government
has on trial white men for any pre-
tended offence; really it is bread ant
butter to them and pay for their 10y
atty to Radicalism.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

|" An orange tree in vigorous
growth yields from 500 to 1000 Or
anges every year. In the Mediter-
ranean countries, where orange cul-
ture has become within a few years
an important business, the oranges
are gathered in baskets lined with
canvass. They are carefully exam
ined by women, and all thot are
wanting in stems are thrown out
The picker gets from nine to fifteen
cents day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
The Bart Able.

This fine and elegant Packet
reached here early Monday morning,
with Captains John HEM and Dick
Sinnot, in command, and G. G. Ham
ilton and T. j. Dowty, as Clerks
She comes in place of the LESSEE
Taylor, as a regular weekly Packet,
and we are authorized to state, she
comes to stay, and just right here,
the Democrot wants to put in its
word. We perceive that there is
growing disposition amongst our
merchants and planters to extend
their patronage to boats making de-
auctions from the regular price.
True it is, that self-interest, good
friend, is the first instinct of nature,
yet they lose sight of the all impor-
tant fact, that a regular packet, Civ
ing quick communication to and
from the City is of great Importance
and without which their business
and interests would suffer materially.
Under the Packet system they are
enabled to order steadily, with a full
and positive knowledge of when their
orders will be received; thereby re-
quiring o less capital on which to
operate, besides having the full adj
vantage Of changes of the market
In the absence of telegraphs and rail,
roads, we sincerely think and believe
that it is of the first Importance that
, Packet should enjoy the full bene'
! fits of all the freights, and if the
people will sustain the new line, now
established and in full operation, We
guarantee they shall have at all times
first class boat, and at no stage o.
water will the charges be excessive
or exorbitant. As we state in the
beginning of this article, the present
| line comes here to stay, and it is
their intention to merit, by their in
tercourse with our people, the reward
that energy and strict attention t.
business, should always receive
Will our merchants and planter
ponder we'll on what we have said
and face the music like good ant
true ones?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
m The Democrat since it's re

Me- Inc Democrat since its re-
Nuisance in its big suit, has received
several cheering and friendly epis-
ties, from old friends, which we feel
too modest to publish. Weonly al
lude to them to acknowledge their
reception and return thanks for such
good wishes and tokens of esteem; ;
we shall certainly strike big ticks to
retain the good will of our old Glen
telIe, and make new friends in ali
quarters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
CO. Burglaries, robberies and al

co. Burglaries, robberies and all
kinds of sneak stealing now run riot
and wild through New Orleans, and
are every hour occurrences. So gla-
ring are these crimes, and no protec-
ton being at hand for the people,
that they have commenced forming
committees for self-protection. Such
are the fruits of radical rule in our
State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
RH HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND Sill
VERWARE.
FERGUSON & SCHNACK.
,-~.,.o-o-o-

GRANT AND ARKANsAs.-The only
positively clear thing in the Arkan
sas middle is that the State practi
cally has no Governor at the present
momsnt. In the social experience OF
most men very pleasant company
of two has often been transformed
into very stale, fiat, and unproti-
table crowd of three by the accession
of third person. And although in
the political experience Of many Of
the reconstructed States at the South
one Governor is very far from con-
ferring prosperity and good govern
ment, two actual or pretended Gov
ernors claiming the office in any
State are pretty sure to confer upon
the State nothing but anarchy. Who
! is Governor of Arkansas or who
ought to be Governor of Arkansas is
question which logical minds will
shrink from dogmatizing upon. The
Secretary of State, for Arkansas, to
whom the election returns were sent
in 1872, declared that Baxter, the
Grant republican candidate for the
Governorship, was duly elected
Judge Whytlock, Of the State Circuit
! Court, now declares that Brooks. the
Greeley Liberal Republican candidate
for the same Office, was duly elected
A full history of the dispute is givel
in another page Elk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

- We publish, this week, the
conclusion of the able and interest
ing article on the sNinth Census Of
the United States" which we com
menced in our last from the Edin-
burgh Review. Again we ask our
readers to give the article their at
tentive perusal,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

60 So then the year is repeat
ing its old story again. We are
come once more, thank God, to It's
most charming chapter. The vioiets
and the May-dowers are as Its IN
scriptions or vignettes. It always
makes a pleasant impression on " ~
when We open again at these paes'
Of the book Of life.-(Goeths,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
Con. The Post Office is once mo

fE The Post Office is once more
in full working harness, under the
guidance of the new Post Master, as
sisted by the two former deputies OF
the s.new thing under the sum-" We
hope for our own good and benefit
and that of the public it may cantin
ne to improve, and serve all alike.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

CO. Our neighbor and enterpri,
sing fellow-townsman, j. j. Peter
man, is again hard at work rebuild
ing his fine family residence, in the
Second Ward, which was destroyed
nv fire some time since.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
CIR DeWharries are still fresh

~ Dewberries are still fresh
and plentiful, and what is Of more
importance, dirt cheap. The Dew
berry gals should be patronized for
thus furnishing our half famished
population with such good and cheap
desert eating.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
~We are pleased to give pu'

o. We are pleased to give pub
licity to the fact that another Regat-
ia has been arranged for Saturday.
Entrance two dollars and fifty cents
and the Aetna's horns given up to
the winner. Well bet bushel OF
meal that the French craft will keep
the horns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

- Little girl-"Mama, I don't
think the people make dolls ary very
pious people," Mama-''Why not,
my child?" Little girl-'Because
you can never make them kneel. l
always have to lay my doll down on
her stomach to say her prayers"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

s~- Archbishop Manning pr O.
ceeds to Rome in June, on the occa-
sion of his being raised to the dignity
of Cardinal,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

60 The Leslie Taylor has gone
into the Jefferson trade-Chas. Trus-
low on deck and Charlie Drown in
the Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

~ Senator West has sent us his
speech, on the Louisiana Question,
and though we had read much on the
same question, we shall certainly pc
ruse his, out of respect for him and
as thanks for the many documentary
fayors he has sent the Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

co We have been supplied with
New Orleans papers by the obliging
clerks of the Maria Louise, Bart Able
and Leslie Taylor; and as good help
err for these hard times, our friend G.
C. Hamilton, of the Bart Able threw
in for luck, 'The Galaxy for May.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

60 The Changers have organ
lied new Grange on the North side
Of Red River, in our Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

CT The Bart Able, on Monday
morning, put out large lot Of corn
and meal for our merchants and
planters-the same old tune played
again. which will always cause the
cry Of hard times,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
TIE REGATTA.
According to previous announce

According to previous announce
nent, the second Regatta Of the sea-
on came off on Saturday, and like
he first was pleasing, excited and
interesting trial of nautical skill on
modest and unpretending scale
For the Purse and Caucasian Horns
here were five entries, which we give
n the order of their reaching the
post: Aetna, Pat. Molloy'
Cosmopolitan and Pattle
The day was beautiful
one, as far as the weather was con-
cerned, but the river track was rath-
er rough and swelled too much for
easy and plain rowing, but still the
sight was truly pleasing one to see
Old Reds flashing waters dotted by
the gay fotilla, and the picture still
more animated by the presence OF
nearly the whole Of Alexandria and
Pineville. Three Of the entries hail
ed from our Town, whilst our vls-o-
us was represented by the Pattle
Ransdell and the Unknown. The
contest was short and decisive, and
a few lines only are required to
record it, though manfully contested
to the last by the Pat. Molloy, the
prize was won rather easy by the
French craft, the Aetna, in good
time and in remarkable good mood,
the best and kindest feelings all
around prevailing. The positions OF
the crafts we have already given, and
now close in announcing the dis
lance run one mile and time five
minutes. After the race the Horns
were handed over to the Aetna, but
how long she will wear them remains
to be seen, for the nautical boys ar
hot after her for another race.
The ORANGE.-This valuable an(
highly profitable fruit has alread,
received considerable attention il
the shape of a series of articles pre-
pared by one of the largest Orang
Cultivators in Louisiana, and pub
llished in "Our Home Journal an
Rural Southland" of New Orlean
during last year. The present issu
of that paper dated May End, 1874
contains the Preface and Introductio
of another and the most thoroug
work on this subject ever put i
, print. It is by NJ. George Gallesi|
! of France, and translated expressl
for "Our Home Journal and Rur'
Southland" The Author has ate
a careful examination and thoroug
study of all the different authors W
y on the subject in the French, Italia
and Spanish languages, gives DIT
credit to all the information obtaine
from them, and thus, after years
labor devoted to his work Of love, viii
the aid Of science and by thoroue
research, system and care, demo
: stratcd scientific and practical fact
y which he has left to the world
70 this complete and thorough wor
70 which has been translated into En-
II ish by Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, e
+ pressly for "Our Home Journal al
10 Rural Southland" where it will
20 pear from week to week until col
is plete. The work promises many NJ
20 and useful hints to fruit growers a
70 which every one interested in Oran
te Culture should read
~-~0~-~.~>~--~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13
SANDER.

A suit for SANDER and defamation
of good name, claiming damages of
two thousand dollars, is now pending
and under trial before the District
Court, and no doubt will have been
decided by the time our paper goes
to press. The plaintiff in the case is
the Rev. Christopher Hunt, colored
Methodist Minister of our Town, and
John Mayo, colored Member of the
Legislature, usurping from this "a ;
IRISH, is the defendant. The case
presents many novel features OF the
beauties of Radicalism, creates de-
cidedly big stir among the big ones,
and in the main strikes at decided
reform on the part Of one of the par
ties. Eminent counsel are retained
in the case, Judge Ryan, R. J. Bow
man and W. F. Blackman appearing
for the plaintiff, and R. A. Hunter
being for the defendant.
! As the case will certainly be over
before the Democrats issue, and not
desiring to write anything bearing on
it's merits, which might tend to pre-
Judge it, we take this occasion to
make few remarks concerning the
status of one of the parties to this
E suit. It should have been done be-
5 fore, but there is no more proper
$ time for it than now. The Rev
: Christopher Hunt, the resident Meth,
S odist Minister Of our Town, IL
r charge of the colored congregation
b here, is colored man Of education
e culture and a gentleman of good de
e pertinent and refined manners, an.c
/ has always demeaned himself in thu
ii proper spirit since here, and has
e strictly attended to his proper du
1t ties, without meddling, like all hi
II predecessors, in the dirty pool o
If politics. Since his advent here ant
d from the start, he put his face agains
70 the manner in which the Church hat
c. been conducted, and at once led hi
re flock to the true path of his religion
NJ and forever closed his Church agalns
ID all political meetings and caucusses
Il In word he has been acting preach
err truly and according to the teach
ings of the Holy Book, and this
what has offended the leading negr
politicians here and touched them O
~ the raw, and hence he has been pei
q, secuted for it, and even accused
. being d-n rebel. We are glad
be able to add our little mite in b.
:; half of this good preacher, and as
lie
~ good citizen we pay him thisjust tr
!, butte, and do it Of our own accor
No and hope our people will countenan'
-, with their good favors all such ca
. pet-baggers. We need more such
,u our midst, and will always WELDON
I'd them here, regardless of the neg
Il Radical politicians here.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

1" Miss Wells, aged II years,
has received a school teachers Ger
tificate in Wspello, Iowa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-13

~ Many Of the defence wit
nesses in the Colfax prisoners case,
90 down on the Bart Able to-day at
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18

Keep every thing pertaining to the
line of Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Woodenwarc, Vegetables, Fruits, &C.,
&c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18
OUR CHURCHES.

nHisTIAN CHURCH-Eighteent stree,
between Washington and Walnut.
preac hing every third aud fourth SUNDAY,
sunday school atB p. m.
irayeT meeting Wednesday evening.
X u TRIMBLR, Pastor.
TEHIAG--hightb street.
Preaching, sabbath AZ lJt attn. aud "A .. III
'rsyor meet 4, wednesday u "a 2. m
4hDath school, 3 pm. j. M. Lans1eu, gu.
Hprntondent RKv. II. THAYsR, Pastor
ECHODIST.--Cor. Eighth and Walnut sts.
reaching, sabbath 1t IL ara, and .. m
ssyrr meeting, Wednesday, ~ pm.
abtalh School, 3. pm. l.. w. stillwell,
ye.intenGout. REv. j. l.. WALLER,
9Ti!Cn i OF TIE REDExSns-tEplsoo.
Norning prayers. sabbath lOt am.
svening prayers, Hp.m.
ZOOS erN0oi ''u.
iLBgRT, Rector.
|,IAFKIt. so jH-Ninth 20. ana
WuFliugt.s HE48lt.
Hunte service, aAsb.il $40 and l11 AIN.
Nssperl, pin.
'l1teth schOol, paG.
IlrNict cvtFy day, r In,
REV. l.. J. O'HkLLORA.S, Priest.
G. JUSLPH's CnJHCH.--(German,l Coz
nor 0l " aluUt and Cross streets.
da4., every sabbath &c 10 O'Clock n. IN.
We per-, ~. ~.
iss during week d4yg, 5 O'Clock .. M.
XIV T.. UuYFnAia, Prisrt.
tHMAN LUTHERAN CHUBCH--IBtb
erect between Washington Avenue anc
Walnut Fuaot.
ffOachlng sunday morning az 10 o'clock.
,a1bAth School ~ . O'Clock =. Ia.
REy. &. bUERsCHsYE. Pastor.
DUNG MENS CHltlHTiAN AsSOCIA.
TlON.-Rcgular meeting second Monday
fl-D woatu - tAoL room over hoek""'
e t,J's book store, Commoroi9l avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ p.n.s
l.. W. sriLLwEiL. PrcnGsnt.
COSp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHgNCH.-COuer Sycamore and Forty.
Hf.t streets. Preaching Sabbath u II
o'clock "a. "a. and 3 O'Clock 2. n.
sgulzy School O'Clock p. n.
Tie church l. connected Win the uln"'
Association, 10y the Firat Missionary Bay
lit Caurcb OF Cairo,
REV. sOLoMOH LroNAi.D, Pastor
YRICAN METHODIST. --Fuurtseuth, b.
tween Walnut aud Cedar.
Services, Sabbath, II am.
sabbath School, u pm.
Glass meets at pm.
COSD FREE WILL BAPTIST
teeuth Street, between WaluutGad Coda
services sabbntt, u iud p. IA.
Rgy. n. KICKS, Pastor
RE Will BAPTIST ROME MlsSIOt |
SABBATH sCHOOL.--C0rnsr Wa,nr |
Hud csdsr streets.
hbsth school, 9 -.Tn.
.HsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHUhCi |
CurrJ d Barracks
ee,yres, Sabbath II s.ui., 3 ? m. 3 ZIP. IL
kKv. WIZ. KELLYY, Pastor.
lPsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH |
JrGlr. between Ninth ard Tenth 81.
Preceding sabbath, lOt AIN. and - pm.
f.rAyer meeting, Wednesday evening.
'r,rrlirs, Friday evening
snbsth school, n PIN. John Nan3sEi
tfi May stephens, supefint.udcuts.
REV. 7. j. SHORES, PA.tOi
.COND BAPTIST CHURCH, ourtsenr
-,.cgt, between Cedar aud Walnut. tn
only Bapusi church recognized by the ~
tUCiauun.
,ry1crs, sabbath. Il am. 3 ? m. and pm
Kvy. JACOB BRADLEY. Eldar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18
Chr 8uGletin.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is, is7l


soHESoKs PuLMosIc sYRup. FOR TN,
CU"E OF CoNsUMPTroS, Corons, AsI
CotDs.--The great virtue OF this mediein.
ia That il ripons tho matter and throws !,
out OF the system, purifes the blood, and
thus effects cure.
ScHEscK's SEA WEED ToSfc. yor ru,
'URE or DYSPEPSIA, IsD.QEsrIog. 30
Tho Tonic produces healthy action OF
The stomach, creating an appetite, form.
ing chyls, and curing tho mos, Oh. ,,,a
cases Of Indigestion.
'''hLS'N MASDRAkE Pms, fDE luk
CUkE ~ LIVER COMPLAINT, Nc.
Ihes' Fni, ara Alternative, aud produce
healthy seton Of tho liver. without IA.
least danger, rs they are froe from Gallo
mel, and yet more eaictcious ia Factoring
" henl!by action Of the liver.
Iheso remedies are - certain cure far
consumption, az the Pu,monic Syruv
rpens tho matter aud purides the blood
Inc Mandrake Piils act upon the liver.
create n healthy bic, and remove all di,.
cases OF Tbs liver, often a cause OF con.
sumption. The Sea Weed Tonic give.
loue aud strength ~ the stomach. maks.
20 d digestion. and enables the organ. IT,
form good blood und thus create. n
healthy circulation OF healthy flood. Tho
combined action of these me1icine,. A.
'hu' explained will cure every case O
consumption, If taken IN time, and the
use OF iho medicines is perseverod in.
DR.. ichobeF is professionally Il, his
principal Office, corner Sixrn and Amen
SIS Phiiadelphis, every morning. where
al letters for advice must 10 addressed.
l0-J.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18
rhe Highest urder Of. "MedH awarded
a. the Expositisb
NO SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRlZh.
A FEW GOOD REASO vs.:

IA New Invention thoroughly tested
aud - cured by Letterr Patent.
Make a. PERFECT Lock stitch, nj Ike
on both sides, on all kinds OF goods.
Runs Light, smooth, Noiseless, and
Rapid-best rombina ion OF qualities.
4.-Durablo--Runs TOR years without re.
pairs.
5.-will do all yarities OF Work and Fancy
Stitching in a superior manner.
els most caisly managed by the opera.
tor Length offs itch may be altered while
running, aud machine can be threaded with
9ut passing thread through holes.
7-Dc-ign simple, Ingenious, Elegant,
forming the stitch without the use Of Co.'S
Wheel Gear, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms
Has the Automatic Drop Feed. which In
.ures uniform length OF stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller, which fol-
lows easy movement of needie-bar and
prevents injury TO thread.
standardization most careful and FIN
shed. tits manufactured by the most skill
lul an experienced mechanics, at the cele-
orated REMINGTON ARMoRY, LION, N. Y.
Western Office of the company. 237 State
Street Chicago, III. 3l2-l0-5-dSw-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18

Newspaper advortiSingis the most energetic
and vigilant Of statesmen; addressing thou
sands each day, always In the advertisers
interest, and ceas-lessly at work seeking
customers from all classes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18
SECRET ORDERS.
TIE MAnONs.

TIE MAbONs.
= 20 COAMANDERY, No. B.-stste'
A.. n0!y AZ the Asylum Masonic Hal. hr-
I'D 'l..~d Mondays IN each month.
tEO cot SCu., No. A.--kegular ConyD
csi 20 Masonic Hal, the second fridA
in each month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. 7l.-Kegulsr Cor
vocation gt Masonic Hall, on to thir
TUESDAY Of every month,
AFRO LODqH, so. 237 y. q A. u ---ltsgl
lar CT -nmun.cationB at Masonic HhN, ~
seer q and fourth Mondays OF each month
TIE ODD-EfLLOM..
LiXANDER LODGE, 24t-M Meets In Doc
Fcnow} Hal, 10 Artnr'z building. eve
Thursday evening AZ 8 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-18
STATE OFFICERS.

4OVeruo.--j0nu J.. Eevgudso
lieutcuau -GuycrnOr------
.erEst4ry Jt ,ta'e--GcOrg, Is. Harlow
Auditor ~ static. +. LrpiLCot.
st1fp Ira.-uTeT--'.sT RUIZ.
Attorney Gen rsl--.lau h. E1-aA.
,gYt. Public lustrurtlou--ksU tgI Bate.
tD:GREsSMEE.
SonA.ors-Richard j. Oglesby Ccd John a
gan.
Representative Eighteenth Dis,nct--l-a
IeECuta.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
RepresC ntatiYe- 10 Jae 50th district
Ohm II. Ober!, VIM a. LcmmG and Matt
v \. in-core.
Senator FOR the GOth Gistrict.--Ies.e War,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
JuGr0--D, J, Baker, OF Alexander
States At,oTucy--HtEi-a u. POPE.
CieTk--R $. YOCum.
ShCriH-A. n. lryiD.
Wm. Martin--AHsessOr sad IfeEauref.
suryCyor--Iohn i. iiely.
COCSTY COCHr.
Judge Y. Brose.
Associatos-J. L. McCrito and 5. Hsrrb'
on.
Clerk-Jsco5 q. Lynch.
Coronor--,lohn II. Go-enar.