davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13

PLASTs.-It is now time for those who
cultivate flowers to make their prepare
tions for protecting them during the
winter. The heliothropes blacken with
the first frost, and many of the delicate
flowers should now be pottcd, if they
are to be kept in the house during the
cold weather. The roses and other har-
der plants needs no covering for some
time yet, if they are to remain out OF
doort, but fit is desired to have them
bloom next winter it will be well to cut
them back and pot them.
Nothing is more pleasanter during
the drcary months of winter than the
sight of few flowers and plants. If II
conservatory be impossible, any window
with southern exposure will give an
opportunity for the cultivation Of Sc
lection of easy growing plants, and As
many of the windows testify, even in
the poorer parts Of Wheeling, little
care and plenty of warmth will give an
abundance of fragrant blossoms, recall
ing the warm, pleasant days and the
thousand pleasure, Of summer.
In London there is society for the
promotion of window gardening among
the poorer classes. Under its auspices Il
show WAS recently held at which prize,
were awarded for the best boxes of plants.
Books on horticulture were also given to
those suggesting tho best plants for floral
decorations with growing plants. The
poorer districts are said to have been
greatly beautiied and improved by the
encouragement of "A taste for flowers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13

NOTWITHSTANDING the ravsges Of the
potato bug, we do not remember season
when "murphies were more abundant
than they are now, or the quality better.
Where they come srom we do not Know
but certain it is that they have rarely
bsen so plenty here or been sold at lower
rate from eighty cents to Il dollar per
bushel being the ruling price for the best
qualities. As far as our observations
went during the summer, the potato crop
in this county was almost All entire fail
nre, and the fine tuber, offered from day
to day in our markets and stores, must
certainly came from the adjoining States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13

LET every Democrat take therein
straight to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13
Index to New Advertisements.

Announcemcnt-Gco. r. Taylor.
Remington Sewing Machine.
Canned Goods, &c.-Block Bros.
Carpets-G. Mendel, Booth & Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13

BUTTER is very high, considering the
good pasture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13

The saloons will all be closed to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13
!. HANSON GOOD

was introduced. The above gentleman
was about ~ commence his remark * when
some one in the back part Of the hall pro-
posed three cheers for General Croft. This
movement had been set up, and the paid
clacquers Of the "pettcd aristocrst' re-
spondcd in lively style. Nr. Good then
proposed three cheers for Col. Ben VII
son, which WAS answered by hearty
and spontaneous burst Of applause.
Mr.. Good then proceeded to address
the meeting, when the Radi-
cal claoiucrs again SGT up n yell and
attempted to howl down the speaker.
But he was not made OF that kind OF
stuff. Amid ia. yells and hoctings of
hired clscqucrs the manly, powerful and
clcduent voice "f j. Hanson Good WAS
heard. who said that the n,ini"n- Of the
gag law could not suppress free speech
and the rights Of ireemeu. In the ex-
element that eH>ued. it WAS. impossible
for It's TO be -atIie 81 report Mr.. Goods re-
marks, hut he overawod the "clacguers,
and proceeded to address the meeting
amid the cries Of God, GOOD After
reviewing the misdoings Of the Radical
party in National Poliuc, in
which he was loudly applauded, he got
down TO district politics. Mr.. Good
then proceeded to do up Squire Schultz
Of the 9Th ward in handsome style. He
said when Squire Schultz died be wanted
all to attend bissfunersl, and his friends
should erect q monument 10 his men,
ory with the following epiteth: at
Here lies Bill schultz, the Squire,
This vote II always kept for hire
Tired lightly stranger DER his sod,
For II he "busts, Jour gone, By God
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
A taiuabie Recipa.

The Journal Of Chemistry publishes
a recipe for the destruction of insects,
which, If II be one-half as efficacious as
it is clain ed to be, will prove invalua-
bic:
Hot alum water is a recent sugges-
ton as an insecticide. 1t will destroy
red and and black ants, cockroaches,
spiders, chintz bugs and all the crawl
ing pests which infest our houses.
Take two pounds of alum and dissolve
it in three or four quarts of boiling wa
ter; let it stand on The fire till the alum
disappears; then apply it with brush,
while nearly boiling hot, to every joint
and crevice IN your closets, bedsteads,
pantry shelves and the like. Brush the
crevices in the floor of the skirting or
mop boards, if you suspect that they
harbor vermin. If, ia whitewashing q
ceiling, plenty OF alum is added to the
lime, it will also serve to keep insects
at a distance. Cockroaches will dee the
paint which has been washed in cool
alum water. Sugar barrels and boxes
can be freed from ants by drawing q
chalk mark just around the edge of the
top of them. The mark must be un-
broken, or they will creep over it;
but continuous chalk mark half an
inch in width will set their depreda-
tions at naught. Powdered alum OF
borax will keep the chintz bugs at a
respectable distance, and travellers
should always carry package in their
handbags, to scatter over and under
their pillows in places where they have
reason to suspect the presence of such
ed-fellOws.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
Belmont County
Teachers Institute.

VIII convene at GAINESVILLE, on Monday
August Sd. at 2o'clock r. NJ, and remain In
session i've days.
Institute In Reading Eiocut ION, &c.
Prof Burns OF st. Ciairsville. will lead the
subjects OF English Grammar and Geography
Others are expected to render assistance In
the work.
II is hoped that every teacher In the county
will attend II possible.
CRAERyAs ExrQoA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO

In the large house formerly occupie by Stur-
geon, Sharp q Co., adjoining Smith q Sons
FIGURING Mill, where he intends keeping a full
assortment OF everything usually kept in a
first-class house of this kind. will pay cash
or exchange goods for all kinds OF country pro-
duce at fair prices, and as propose doing busi-
ness on cash notwithstanding my mo.tn
Quick Sales and Small Profits s"-1 think
can do better for my customers than any other
house of the same kind here or elsewhere, and
by honesty, uprightness and fair dealing, l
hope to receive liberal share of patronage
from my old Belmont County friends and the
public generslly-
ap9-ly JAMES OSBORNE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
PREPARED By
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
D~ne<s~uI mad AuaIufic0I CkeHuiSf2.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Children often look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the
child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from
all coloring or other injurious ingredients
usually used in worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Pr0prietors,
No. 2l5 Fulton street, New York.
Sold on pru0Qists and Chemists. and dealers IN
Medicines nesatTwENTY-FIvEC at CENTS Box. lOly
LfIRsT NATIONAL HANK OFST. CLAI IRIS.
4 WILLIE. CAPITAL $4,000.
ASBank open from A. N. until SP. M. Dis
count days Tuesdays, at 10 al n. Money received
on deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
Dircctors-John Lochary David Brown, Joseph
Woodrnansee, George Brown.
D. u. T. COWEN. President
WELDAY. Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30


rr,.a,,,x,a s,c, a brar new organ Sine
81, ,h.,r f,,.s .,,a s.acch.
-r,,a,,,,... -. a.. .s ,b.v said thev,d do.
,.,.,', q, 49, cnprob
r,,.--,.-, ,-,,,,s he cr,,ta, shall he seem
- D. 90 ~,,,,,,
s,.,r,.sd ~, ,l,sir nev ,nach,ra
-.t,,a,-,s s,oht
,,s,-;.,a- .ho,r
81. -, 80 80 vots.
,s.navar ros Wv desire
r,,a n.a, q s,ster good an true
.anaan, ,ntr,v ysar.
-, saa,,sS vo.-, todo
-, 49,.
- - ~, n sIo,. an, on,cr-
t., ,ha n-..cher read
.n,t,s,.. ,rhan peacon r,,bbs was s,ct
rtook the fork an, Iedt
80 tha,r ho,d new.tanoled wavs
7. .o,uir, All ahont.
AL ~,ant IN NV 1otta, davs
ro-aav tb. nrexcbsr good old dear
win san In his ave.
pa ar raod nv ,t,ls clear
10 uansions an the skissn -
ro1,avs ed that blessed hvmn-
s,nose al,avs will:
IL somehow eratifies MY whim.
In good old ORroNyILLE:
But when that choir got up to sing,
couldn't catch a word:
They sung the most dog-gonedest thing
Some worldly chaps was standin' near,
An, xhen see them grin.
l bid farewell to every fear,
And poI.lIv waded In.
Itboupht I'd chase their tone along.
AM tried with all ny might;
But though NV voice is good an strong,
Icouldn,t steer it right.
When they was high, then was low,
An also cortra'wise
And Itoo fast. or they too-slov.
An, after every verse. you know,
They p,av alittle IuneI
7 didn't understand. an SO
Istarta,, in too soon.
7 pitched it pr'tty middlin' high.
And broueht a lusty tone.
RutO aIasr found 1.batI
Was singh n, there aIopet
rbav ,anehe, a little lam told:
p,t bad done INV hest.
s,d not wave of ,,onhle rolled
Across INV neaeefuI breast.
.a sister P,oxvn-T conld bnt look
che sits right front of me.
che never was No sinpin, book.
ar, never went to he.
D., ,,an sbe aI,avs tried to do
rha hast xba conld she said.
e, ,raarstord tho t,ne right thronpb.
.n,her, it With her hesd.
-, she ,r,a. this noornin, n
Ihaa ,oI.ngb or congh,
1,han har head a hohhin, so
80, o,rnost eo,aaofft
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30

Why is beef steak like a locOmo-
tive? Because it is not of much account
without it's tender.
+ In Dublin newspaper appeared the
following: "A number of deaths are
unavoidably postponed
A Cincinnati physician was absurd
enough to take som of his own medi-
cine. The coroner's fee was $40.
What is the difference between n
gauze dress and drawn tooth? One
is too thin andi the other is tooth out.
Strike from mankind the principle
of faith and men would have no more
history than flock of sheep.-Bulwer.
| will lister to ones convictions, but
pray keep your doubts to yourself. i
have plenty ofmy own.-G0ethe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
Compliments,

We have heard of the lady of rare
beauty who said, upon certain occa-
sion, that the only real, disinterested
compliment she ever received was from
coal-heaver, who asked permission to
light his pipe in the cleaning of her
eyes.
Another compliment, true and genu-
inc, was paid by sailor who was sent
by his Captain to carry letter to the
lady of his love. The sailor, having de-
livered the missive, stood gazing in
silent admiration upon the face of the
lady, for she was very beautiful.
We'll, my good man, she said, for
what do you wait There is no answer
to be returned
Lady, the sailor returned, with
humble deferehce, Il would like to
know your name.'
Did you not see it on the letter.
Pardon, lady, 1 never learned to
read. Mine has been a hard, rough
life.'
And for what reason, my good man,
would you know my name?'
Because answered the old tar, look.
ing honestly up, in a storm at sea,
with danger or death afore me, would
like to call the name of the brightest
thing d ever seen in my life. There'd
be sunshine in it even in the thick
Darkness
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
POETRr r.
rmE: NEW CHURCH ORGAN

Rr WILL II. cARLEroS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
SALE !!

sI,HE subscriber offers for sale a r lttS LATE
i FARM OF no ACKkS in kirkweoI I1wn-
ship, two miles north OF The Ma a"nrL Ia f.tau-
and adjoining the 3" Egy pt Farm There are
on this farm about l0J bearing Fruit lrecs--
rms farm is well Watercd; has good Frame
Dwelling House, and Stable. The tenc.s are
very good teing newly set Aud. In iact. this
farm is in a slate OF the highest cultivation.
and there Is no better land in this county.
For further In Information enquire Of J. G. TALL
MAN, or Of the subscri Der.
Apl6-n 8. B. WILLIAMS, Bridgeport, o
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
transfers OF Real Estate.

Recorder BooroN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Gaiiipols Tp.-Wm. Smith and wife TO
Samuel G.. LOgue, Z rs acres; 1900.
Gdiiipoiis City.-Eveline Gee to Lloyd
s. Gee and others, lot No. 36s and the :.
F. Is of 36l; 81.
Alex. Mcintyre and wife to Frances
A.. Heisner, lot No. Ill, except 10 feet
wide off the westerly side; $4,000.
Samuel G.. Logue and wife to Morgan
MollOhan and James W. Gardner, the
S. w. = of lot No. 269; $500.
Cheshire Tp.-John 4. Eakin and wife
to Hiram b. Smith, l,040 acres; $52 900.
Adam Ruble and wife to Daniel Track
Ter, lot 10, In the village of Cheshire;
1878.
Green 7p.-Robtr Howard and wife
to G. W. RAIDER, interest in the John z.
Blessing farm; $1,000.
Theodore Gilbert to Walter Banks,
81. acres; 500.
John Howard and wife to Edward W.
Pierce, % acres; $500.
Clay Tp.-John p. Strait and wife to
Joseph p. Sylvester. 60-l00 acres; 800.
Harrison Tp.-PleIsant Martin and
wife to John ii. ThoratOn, 403{ acres
81, 900.
Guyoa Tp.-Reuben w. Rice and wife
to William Johnson, 60 acres; $500.
Reuben w. Rice and wife to William
Johnson, &c., acres; $500.
A. J. Warren TO Edward w. Pierce,
90 acres; 1895.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
A CARD.
OFFICE OF HALLIDAY, MILES & Co,
GALLIPOLIs, o., MARCH 2lst, 1874.

OFFICE OF HALLIDAY, MILES & Co,
GALLIPoLIs, o., MARCH 2lst, 1874
EDITOR IoUREAL:-A report is in
circulation that owing to u advo.
cacy of Temperance, we are losing
customers. We're it not intended
to scare men vino are opposed to the
Liquor traffic, We would not have
given the report a minutes notice
Our sales since the Temperance cru.
SADIE are larger than ever before for
the same season Of the year. If we
are losing customers we are gain
ing more than our losses.
We have never exercised the same
caution in making accounts IA we
are now doing
To conclude, we keep dry goods.
notions, cotton yarns. &c, TO sell
to cash and prompt time buyers.
We will treat every customer with
respect and politeness who favor us
with their patronage.
Our stock is large and selected
with care by q member of the firm.
We will sell as cheap as any House
East or West, who do business to
make an honest living.
Our goods are for sale! But on
subjects that vitality concern the
welfare and condition of every
grade of mankind, We claim the
privilege Of expressing II senti-
ments, and will submit to any sacri
fee we need to make.
HALLIDAY, MILES & co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
CITY GOVERNMENT.
TO the Legal Voters OF the CITY
OF GalIDoIiS:

a a regular meeting OF the CITY
"a Council. hell on Tuesday evening.
March IL, 1874, 90 motion OF Samuel
Kerr, il Was unanimously resolved that
the ordinance proposed at the Hast meet
ing prohibiting the sale of ale, beer,
porter, &C., within the corporate limits
of the city, be submitted TO the duly
qualified electors of the city at the
coming Spring election. All those IA
voring the passage Of said Ordinance by
the new Council shall vote, H"Ordin-
anee-Yes;" aud those opposed to the
passage of said Ordinance shall vote.
''Orlinance-No" The ballotfng shall
be done in the same boxes With the
Ward and City ticket. "0rdinance-
Yes" and "Ordinance No." shall be
printed on. the bottom of Tickets. Those
voting for the passage of the Ordinance
must erase "'No'' from their ticket, and
those voting against its passage must
erase "Yes" from their ticket; and in
eases where neither Eyes" or "No" are
erased, such ballots shall be thrown u
and not counted, so Tar as the passage Of
the proposed Ordinance Is concerned.
Below Is appended n copy of the pro-
posed Ordinance. ID. 5. FORD,
CITY Clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement of Accounts.

THE following have been
- filed in the Probate Court, of Gallia
county, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same will be for hearing on the 18th day
of April, 4. ID. 1874, at 10 o'eioekA- NJ:
The final account of Alvah Guy,
Guardian of Sarah +. Hodges tformer-
ly Sarah +. Wilcox minor heir OF
isaac Wilcox, deceased.
The account of EnOch Russell, Guar,
dian of the minor heirs of Stephen
Huntley, deceased.
The final aecount Of John T. Halli-
day, rs Administrators, de bORts non of
the estate OF Thomas Halliday, deceased.
First and final account of George w,
KeetOn, Administrator, with the will
annexed of the estate Of James Caihoon,
deceased.
The first and final account of Benia-
min a. Crowell, Guardian of Mary F.
and John $. Toumine, minor heirs of
Lucas TouInine, deceased
The fret and inal account of Frank
Cousins, Executor of the last will and
testament Of John C. Napier, deceased.
The tirst ard final count OF Jesse
Ingles, administrator Of the estate Of
Melvin Lowry, deceased.
The third account Of James Cheering
ton. Guardian Of James l.. N. Donnally,
minor heir of James Donhally, deceased.
The final account of +. l.. LeClercq,
Executor of the estate Of Lewis New
som, deceased.
H. A. KENT, Probate Judge.
March 10, ~lS74.-3w*.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
An Ordinance

To restrain and prohibit ale, beer, and
porter houses and shops, and places o,
habitual resort for iippling and intern
perance.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the City
Council Of the City Of Gallipolis: That
1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to keep within the said city any
house, room, shop, booth, arbOr, cellar,
or place of habitual resort for tippling
or ~intemperance.
SECTION :. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to keep within
said city, a house, shop, room, booth,
arbor, cellar, or place where ale. porter
or beer is habitually sold or furnished
to be drank in, or upon, or about such
house, shop, room, booth, arbor, cellar,
or place where sold or furnished.
SECTION }. That for any violation. of
the first section of this Ordinance, the
person or persons 50 offending, shall,
upon conviction. thereof before the Nav
or OF said city, forfeit and pay a fine of
not less than ten dollars, or more than
ttty dollars, with costs of prosecution,
and shall also be Imprisoned i'm the CITY
prison for q period moi exceeding thirty
days. That for every violation of the
second section OF this Ordinance, the
person or persons, so offending, shall,
upon conviction thereof as aforesaid,
forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding fifty
dollars. with costs.
SECTION 4. BE IL further ordained
that all prosecutions under this Ordin-
ance shall be commenced under a writ
ten complaint, under oath, before the
Mayor of sail city ana upon the filing
of such complaint, the said Mayor shall
issue a warrant, directed to the Marshal
of said city for the arr6At of the accused.
The Marshal shall forthwith arrest the
person thus charged, and bring the ac-
cused before the Mayor, who shall pro-
ceed as provided by law.
SECTION ). That it shall be the duty
of the Marshal and Police officers Of said
city, to make complaint against all per-
sons found violating any of the pro-
visions of This Ordinance.
SECTION l.. That this Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and after
the first day OF April, \. d. 1874.
March %, 1S7I.-aw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
X

GILRUTH-FULLER.-At the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Quaker
Bottom, Lawrence county. Ohio, on the
18th inst, by Rev. HermOn Newman, of
the Kentucky Conference, Mr.. IRVING
NJ. GlLRUTH, of Seioto county, and Miss
FoNNIE FULLER. daughter of the late
Gen. AlphOnso Fuller.
Attendants: - Miss ARR. HANNAH and
Miss ELLA KERR, of %Ironton; C.. VI.
HoLcoMB, of G~allipolis, and DR.. w. II.
II. NASH, of Quaker Bottom.
-Haids of Ho0or:-Miss ADDIE Cox and
Miss ADDIE KELLY.
Cheshire township, on the nth inst, by
William ). Jenkins. i. p, Mr.. HENRY
CorGHENOUE and Miss MAEGARET ID.
SHOEMAKER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 10Th
of March, 1874, at the residence of the
brides mother, in Springfield, township,
Gallia county, Ohio, by Rev. d. Tracy,
Mr.. JOHN W. HORGER and Miss SARAH
+. MossMAS, all of Gsllia county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
Morgan Raid Claims.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette, says:
The forthcoming report Of the
Committee on War Claims will take
decided grounds against paying for
the damages done by the COnteder
ste troops in the loyal States during
the late war. The question arises on
the claim of Ohio for property de
stroyed in the Morgan raid, 1t is
held, however, by the committee that
to pay this would establish q prece-
dent by which the citizens of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Kentucky. and
Missouri could claim payment for all
the property lost in those States on
account of the rebellion. 1t is esti-
mated by the chairman that $780,
100000 would not cover ali the
claims which would come under the
same head of the Morgan claims.
Because there is q large amount of
these claims. therefore they must
not be paid! Is that a reason worthy
of honorable men? There is no de-
nial iof equity. Payment is denied
simply and purely because the
amount is large. such an excuse,
by, a private citizen, for refusing 10
pay his just debts, would be de-
nounced as dishonest and fraudulent.
II these claims sre jnst, pay them,
and If not just, refuse payment, but
for the good lame of the American
Congress don't decline payment upon
the dishonest plea of amount.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
Spring Election.
Il

CONSTABLE.
l.. j. Langley is 4 candidate for re-
election to the office of Constable at the
ensuing April election.
We are requested TO announce Capt.
JAMES W. DALE as a candidate for re-
election for Constable.
ASSESSOR.
Mr.. EDITOR: You will please announce
the name of WIN. s. THOMPSON, as ran
didate for Assessor in the 81 Ward.
EDITOR JouRNAL: Please announce
the name of GEO. G. CASEY as a candi-
date for Assessor In the 81 Ward, at the
April election. MANY VOTERS.
Editor JoafROi:- Please announce the
na"e of ). b. RATnBURS As Il candidate
for the office OF Assessor in thc I'd Ward,
ut the April election, and ObliSe
MANY VOTERS.
We are requested to announce Mr..
MErALLUs BARLOW as a candidate tor
Assessor in Gallipolis township.
MAGISTRATE.
Mn. Editor: Will you please an
nounce the name of Judge I.oGUE rs a
suitable person for the office of Magis-
trate, at the coming April election, and
oblige MANY VOTERS.
MR. EDITOR: Please the
name OF Maj. HENRY GRAYCM, as a can
didate for Magistrate, at the ensuing
election. MANY FRIENDS.
We ire requested to announce j. G..
DAMRoS, ESQ, az 4 candidate for re-
election to the Office of Magistrate.
COUNCILMAN.
Nh. EDITOR: Please the
nance of Capt. Ii. \. BAILEY rs II candi-
date for Councilman from the 2d Ward,
for the long term.