davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
NOT "A MAN LOST

The election agony is at last ovel
and the result is sufficiently known tc
warrant US I'm asserting our reader.
that the entire Democratic State tick
ct is elected by handsome plurality.
Col. G. A. LaDow, for Congress,
has q majority over Dick Williams Of
tully 900.
Gov. Grover is reelected, over
Tolman, by about 900 majority.
Judge Chadwick is reelected Sec.
retary Of State by ], 400 majority.
A, II. Brown, for State Treasurer,
will have fully 900 majority.
Mart. v. Brown, for State Printer,
will probably have 1,1OO majority.
Rev. e. j. Dawne, for State Super.
intendent Of Public Instruction, is
elected by 600 Or 700 majority.
This is sufficient cause for hilarityl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
TINE nnAurIns or nApLoArrsrr.

Arkansas, South Carolina and Lou
isiana are three trophies Of Radioa
legislation in behalf of tho South
In the FIRST, aiter tho rival Radica
factionshad duly swindlod each other
n resort was had to force, and thu
State is now in anarchy. In tht
second, all that is decent and intolli,
gent in tho State is PROSTATE, and q
gang Of black and white thieves are
plucking it. In tho third, a man
who was repudiatod By the people is
kept at the head Of affairs by Govern
ment bayonets, Three States torn,
distracted and ruined by Radical
manipulation, What claims has a
party, whose inability to rule is thus
demonstrated, to further popular sup
port9 The people have given the
answer in every election held since
last summer, and it would have been
strange had they not given the same
answer in this State at the election
last Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

The Coos Bay Nc,es, in speaking o
lhe ship yards, says; AZ NortI
Bead and Marshdeld, the sound Of
the busy hands can be heard on ali
sides. Az the former place, the biz
ship has just received her ceiling and
decks andihc outside planking will
be commenced during tho coming
week. captaiu Asottson's schooner,
AZ harshfcld, has seven tiers OF her
outside planking and will bs ready
for launching about the shiri week m
june. Sho win bc tho largest ana
finest vessel Of hsr siass on tic coast
'ad rill earFy an,ich a. soa.o three
nassed vessels tnnning Oil, Of San
Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
JUDICIAL DIsrRIoT.

In the LIST District Hanna, Demo
crat, is elected Prosecuting Attor
pey.
In the Cd District Burnett lind
Dem. is elected Judge, and Fitch,
(Dem.) is elected Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
In the 3rd District Whitney (Dem. J
is elected Prosecuting Attorney.
In the Fourth District Shattuck
Dem is elected Judge, and Thomp-
som Rep.) is elected Prosecuting
Attorney.
In the Fifth District Lnswell
Dem. is elected Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
THE oApIrALrsrs, SNARE.

l
4 The contest now going on betwee,
capital and labor may well be termee
an "irrepressible contest" CAPITA
Or rather aggregated capital -hai
become arrogant and dictorial in it,
demands, and tho laboring mass 0.
the people must either yield to its
extravaGant demands or oppose them
with q determination to conquer OF
die. One Of the latest schemes OF the
money power to close the garden
with which capital has circumscribed
labor Is the proposition to substitute
national bank notes for legal tenders.
Discussingthis yillanious proposition
the New York Nees truthfully re-
marks that whoever eountenancos
such substitution ii traitor to his
constituents and to the best interests
of the country. The only possible
excuse which can be offered is, thatif
we shall get rid of greenbacks by
substitution of national bank notes.
these last not being legal tenders,
specie payment would be precipitated
upon las by this trick. No man can
pretend to ignorance as to this result.
The substitution is infamous, oppres-
sive and detestable in eyeryaspect in
which it can DO viewed, except by
those WHO accept it as move sur
reptitiously in tho worst form to pre-
clpitate specie payment. In the first
place, tho national banks arerobbing
the people now of twenty millions
gold per annum; they will rob them
Of forty millions per .anhum If the
substitution be made. The national
banks, now, are the willful and wicked
promoters OF stock gambling, loan
ng to other parties than producers
TX hundred out Of nine hundred mil
ions Of loans. The national banks.
0 prevent u return to specie pay
nent, have sold all their gold, and
ave used their observation-disclosures
o induce the Treasury to sell gold,
'hich sale Of gold is most damaging |
, the value of our commodities.
diminishing our exports and dimin-
'hing demand for our goods. Iftt
old be not wanted, Congress could d
lfely reduce most materially tho U
ties of the tariff. Let farmers and "
roducers Of all commodities bear in :, ;,
ind TINT whoever fayom substitu- h
On OF bank notes for greenbacks is Il
'rrupt and should be so treated. No u
an, except avowedly as means of h +
emature resumption, can offer any rt
mblonco of justification for substi- ii
ting bank notes for greenbacks, or o.
T not substituting greenbacks for 81 -
tional bank notes. Hold on to "'
Id, and in six months our produc- O
o industries willroviveau be upon at
Q high road to prosperity. y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
BIOGRAPHICAL.

The ll1rcuy gives these briel
biographical sketches OF the me1
who have been daily engaged ii
manufacturing ISLANDERS Regarding
Governor Grover during the late
CANVASS:
First-S. A. Clarke, of the Record.
has been publicly cowhided on the
streets OF Salem upon four different
occasions for his malicious ISLANDERS
against the character of respectable
citizens, and who is SO lost to honor
that he boasts through the columns
OF his own paper Of being the most
expert and successful School Fund
grabber in Oregon, and to day owes
said fund 81, 800, and when quietly
reminded by the Secretary of State
that it was about time to reimburse.
he answered that it was no part of
his intention to pay one dollar. Tn
proof we refer you to his (Ularke'sy
celebrated letter to which reference
has SO often been made in tho vari-
GUS papers of the State.
Second-C. p. Crandall. of the
Statesman. has been published as a
hog thief, though we believe he
claims that the "spirits" directed
him to kill and bury hog as an Of
fering, and having none Of his own
like conquering hera be made a
requisition on certain swine, the
same being the property of one Mr.. |
Henry Smith, of Silyerton. He has
been publicly charged with selling
his vote to Col. Il. D. Baker, and has
never yet dared to deny it. We |
have many other very serious and
grave charges against him that we
may ind occasion to speak Of here
after.
Third-Jimmy O'Meara, editor
OF the ButletiH, better known as the
"Clean-shirted Bummer," and pig
Jamer, has bilked the people of Mult-
nomah, Benton, Linn, Lane and
Jackson counties out of large sums
d money by starting newspapers in
vi OF those counties, and when he
could not blk the people out of any
urther sums he would leave and re-
iume his depredations in new field. {
Atter having worn out the charity
md credulity of the people of Ore
son he migrated to Idaho where he ,
the same disreputable and
illainous practices. He has taken {
rs wifes piano-which was present.
d to her by her mother-and sold it
0 obtain money to buy paper collars .
nd cotton batting with, which was
sed to pad his miserable, shriveled {
nd diminutive form to give himself f
n appearance Of rotundity he did
OF possess. He still fails 10 pay the =.
eirs OF his dead brother-in-law for -
le bed in which he lays his dimin- l.
tive and shriveled form, and the o
lairs upon which he piles said
atting pads. He was shot in the "
'ar while running from the aveng- =,
g hand OF one who had been the % :,
'Ject OF his venom and SANDER in b
Icksonville. He has been caned
ID spit upon in the city of Portland. Dc
we now submit to the people of m
'eSon if this is not worthy trio to - =,
tack the character of man like re
oVernor Grover? How natural it
that such characters as O'Meara, la
andall, Mallory and Tolman ar
o1ld fraternize as a band of an
others al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

A milhner and hair-dresser in
Texas has hanging in her window
the scalp Of young Indian souaw
with long black hair pendant. Any-
thing to draw custom. There is a
man in Central, COL, who matches
this by keeping an Indian chiefs
scalp hung up where he can pound
1t with club whenever he feels iIIS
toward the race, which is about three
times a day on an average.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

TENHUSE GOODS, HAVING BEEN mr.,
n chased under specially advantageous \
cumstances, will be offered at tho follow,
extremely low prices
Rich Black Silk, 81 rs per yarl
worth SI 75.
Extra Wide GrOs Grains do;
per yard, worth $S.
BOnnet's Silks, $S per yard
worth $4 rs.
Rich POngee Silks, 7T cents na1
yard, worth $l.
Swiss Silks, 20 cents per yard
worth I'll.
YeddO POpIins, 25 cents per yard
worth 35 cents.
Japanese Silks, 81 I-2 cents ma,
yard, worth so cents.
Japanese POpTins, 25 cents peI
yard, worth 81 I-2 cents.
All Wool Empress, so cents Del
yard, worth 63 I-S.
All Wool French MerinOs, vi
cents per yard. worth $A.
500 pieces Dress Goods, 25 centa
per yard, worth 81 1-2 cents.
Pim's Irish POplins, ~ rs Der
yard, worth $2.
Cloth, so cents per yard /
worth rs cents.
Cloth, so cents per yard i
worth 75 cents.
deSOic, 80 cents per yard
worth 81 l-2 cents.
FrOu FFOu Cloth. 65 cents mort
yEd, worth 81 1-2 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

Dms Commercial Agency repor4s
that in 1870 we had 1851 failnres
among our business men, involvinc.
SSS, "a, 600; in 1881, 2.9l5 failnre95
worth SIS, ,252, ,O00; in 1872 10i9
failures costing S12l ,O56, GOO; and Il, Il
S22S, $4,000. ''''0 y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

Tho Salem Statesman says; An
accident happened last Saturday tc
Miss Ellen Chamberlain, by which
her ankle was badly spraincd, and
probably broken, She, in company
with several other ladies, was going
out on a strawberrying excursion.
When gong down Hill near the res.
idenoe of Mr. Riohey, a few miles
east of town, the horse became fright,
ened, and running away turned tie
buggy over throwing the occupants
out, and ipjuring Miss Chamberlain as
above stated. The lady was immedi-
alely brought into town, and a physi.
cian summoned, who dressed the
wounded limb.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

4, II, Deloss, who has been sent
TO tho Peni'entiary twice for forgery
once from Mulmomah and the last
'ime from Marion county for QUO
year, has just served his time and
was discharged few days ago 4,
y. ought 70 have learned something
hy.this time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

REFLECTIONS OF THE HOUR.

A heated political campaign ha
just closed, and although the smok,
Of battle has scarcely cleared away
sufficient can be seen to- assure III
that no irreparable damage has beer
done. Time will determine whether
any material good has been accom-.
pished. The people have had things
pretty much their own way. Three
State tickets have been in the field
and voters have exercised their own
Judgment in the selection Of candi-
dates upon whom to bestow their
support. More than the ordinary
amount Of electioneering intrigue,
not to say rascality, has been prac-
ticed, but as general rule good hu-
NOR has prevailed. Those who have
bornc off the prize Of Office seem not
unduly elated, but wear their blush
ing honors with becoming modesty,
Defeated aspirants exhibit equal for
titude in bearing the modification of
defeat.
Many incidents have transpirod in
flie course Of the canvass which illus
trate and embellish, il they do not
adorn the American character Life
long political enemies have forgotten
the bitterness and strife Of past CON
ilicts and worked harmoniously to-
gether to attain a common object.
Nor has the object sought to Le at-
tanned been one Of vital principle.
The issues brought forward by the
Independents have, as agdheralrule
been imaginary. The official cor
ruption and extravaganza charged
upon the present State Administra-
tion has had no foundation in fact
1t seems, in the language Of our
woman suffrage friends, that tho peo-
pie had worked themselves up to a
State Of wholesome discomfort"
Many had come to believe that old 4
political parties had fulfilled their /
mission and existed only in namd j
n TACT this was the theme upon f
which the Independent writer's and 1
speakers dwelt with most emphasis s
and which met with more fayor than !
any other argument used. The fall .
lacy Of the argument is now appar- }
cnt to all butthe wilfully blind. The i
issues dividing the two great politi- y
cal parties Of this country arc as k
lasting as tho Government itself. In. n
dependent movements in Politics will d
'ontinue 70 spring up, and, on local n
questions, they may occasionally ,
Ein temporary victory, but no d
'eiminent organization can be p
ormed aa . third party, or to take Al
ho place Of either Of those now in Ia
xistence. II
Independent Democrats and Ro- al
'nblicans will. therefore, find it nee la
saary to fall intoline, III ono Of the
ernlinent parties Of tho country, or
'so their political identity and in III
ncneo altogether. There ii no ba- b,
Y II American politics for q pormi- th,
eng third party, Those Who 60 sil
inside of existing organizations, shi
~ in tho future as in the past, be de
corded n the history of the coun- ia
Y asfaciionistg VA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

The brains Of people advanced II
years would be greatly strenrtbene5
by habits Of study, Old people sboniJ i, J,
have Their lessons, their mental mil NJ
t1re, like children. 1t would W
elAost q cure ior the deeav N NJ
mind as age advances. : '''o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

Parties from Tho Colombia Rivei
visited siio mouth of The Coqaille
ana expressed themselves
nacli Pleased With the place.
Iaiy intend ~ csiablisl aal.aon
ilslleFy "A tliat placs ana It'll con.
menre operations A once
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGF

Of fsy s,pISys 5eIsf ~, ior Young men nom the eg,c,.
esiored. III, SSss y early lie. Manhood
,f5p ifyp lhttRoa OF Treatment Nev. ~. e Tslloyed.
n books and circniars ~ I'M s,'9fk- s
s,,,i ,,'i sS,,!V.lops Atdress. H6W spS ssT9S irse
lha A, ~; M ~, south Ninth ST. @ PhiladA Ar
l s,s 0r haaosa5I aa c9aaas. aas.vi9g 5BS algh riu
N9nltvi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

Put Smiths bard Of over 200 head
~ iino sheep passed through La
y rando on Tuesday 81 last week,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

WHoorEE,-l4ast night just he,
fore going to press we received the
following dispatch
hat& Y, Broom
Umatilla three hundred and seven,
ty'seven for Grover. The entire
Democratic Stato ticket elected. We
are firing one hundred guns.
w. IL, WArNtSs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

No1unGham Lace..."~..............25 cts. per yard
Double Width Sheeting. .25 cts. per yard
Ahleh loWels'''',.,. .,..........Sl per dozen
LINEN Napkins.".." "..""."....SI 25 per dOzoR
linen cts. per yard
heiNy Table Linen...".."""...5c cts. per yard
oahtoh el..........,"u......l5 cts. per yard
reversible s.-..".........p.........$l each
SHAKER cts per yard
WOOL Tweeds. cts rer ward
Mems Merino Shirts and Pants......50 cts. each
Ladies Merino cts each
Ladies and Misses Hose.,.,........sl 5Oper doEcn
1ouvlns Kid Gloves first choice. Isl 80 per pair
brusselrs Kid Gloves Guaranteed. Isl per pair
Linen Handkerchiefs......, 50 per dozen
farasols, large variety from. cts each
shawls, Splendid New Stock from. 50 so each
french Batste Cloth.......... 49,. 25 cts. Der yard
french Corded Pque...........,...25 cts. per yard
lfrd WIDE English Prints,.......2Q cts. per yard
Best American Prints.........,,,,lb ,,,,lb cfs per ward
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
BLACK GooDS!.
TIN ENDLESS VARIETY
BLACK CASHMERE,

BLACK CASHMERE,
BLACK MERTNo,
BLACK TAN1IsE CLOTH,
BLACK B1ARRITz CLOTH,
BLACK CAMEL'S EzAIR CLOTH,
BLACK SATIN DE CHIME,
BLACK FARMERS SATIN, !,
BLK CREToNNE,
BL'E FOULARD,
BLK CARMELITu,
BLACK GRENADINES,
BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH,
BLACK LUSTRES,
BLACK, ALPACA,
&'v""'".''"'''"ae.,'.,'.".'.,-~.ste.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

vEVHEsE GOODS, HAVING BEEN pm
II chased under specially advantageous ss1F
cumstances, will be offered at tho followise :
extremely low pricesi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

\ n lin
J lEESs|
Gfis.r
M
fs;n
Fnrri
VdfsS
R1er
C,rsSiSi:s::
.i,ss$$s| :$
;, 'oasss
> sssSSaR
ssosa sosas
sha
y dai
ME-. N
(Hs
!.
!
'llowinf
'~.aS.
l-88n
Has,s
- t,,i
fs S
dsoS|
.3i sapna
a per MI
.8s lilell
Tardgf
ard
Nv. hns'. |
IDerMsI
.55 p,e1as |
PEI
II M
Insh
s'as'1| |
1EcAts
'ns,n
70
- Vhe |
weEe
Poer9 Y |
mem
~ ''Nu@AshF'
otc
D-1'tgisa
-, l,,otso
i,,I,.l
Dso.s1s| |
pOf
SsI.ass
49,
a+bas
VyScaoSSss
H.
~
r.,.s,S
s,s
s..,l''
S,1...
VIZ a4,,la
'~ Asy
ia
..,,,,
Az. ganaae
W eEs,i
..v'
l0tNt
~ softl,
Nh aof,
4hat
llof fs
IA, entIr
Aanlt
llapI
sof wf
II, saa
'rd
-
'.gra,l
.rd
'rd WaEf
Oh Irwin
iru iGontn
Oh Fcete
oh
Y aa.v
II II fls,
N nr,.s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-29
SHOULD THE SOUTH ESCHEW FED
ERAL POLITICS?

Hon. John N. CroZier represented
the Knoxville district IN Congress
from 1916 to lS49, when Hon. Truman
Smith was q United States Senator
from Connecticut. We published,
few days ago, some facts from the lat
ter's open letter to Senator Brownlow
on the Civil Rights bill and the political
situation in the South, and now Mr.
Crozier has written a long reply to
some of the rather extraordinary sug-
gestions made by his colleague of
thirty years ago. One of these sug-
gestions is to the following effect:
Let then the people Of your section
eschew Federal politics; let them as
sumo a position in a good degree indie
pendent Of all parties, factions and
subfactions at the North; let them man.
ircst to the country n determination to
acguicsce in the results Of the late war,
to stand by the Fourteenth and Eff
tccnth amendments and do all they can
for the colored race, promoting their
education, indicating their rights and
protecting them against the ag5res-
sions IF brutal men, of whom there are
too many in all sections. and they will
soon acquire an influence and power ut
Washington such as they never had be-
fore.
To this fatherly advice-urged upon
the people,of the South by the press
and politicians of the North ever since
the war ended-Mr. CrUzier offers the
objections naturally suggested by the
peculiar circumstances Of the case.
He asks:
Do YOU mean that we shall not keep
ourselves informed as to what trans
pires in Congress, or what is done by
the President: 1t would be criminal
derelction of our duty as citizens, if We
did not do So. Every freeman is bound,
morally to his fellow citizens, 10 keep
himself informed as to the acts of pub
| lie servants, rs well as he can, so that
when he comes to pass upon their con-
duct. he may do so intelhgently andfor
the best interest of the country. l have
very little taste myself for politics, yet
I try to read enough, and barely
enough. to get information of the cur
rent important political events of the
day. But perhaps you mean by es-
chewing politics that we should not
vote in Presidential and other elections
for Federal offices. This would seem
to be your meaning, because you say in
the same sentence, We should not at
tach ourselves to any party or faction
| North. Not to vote would be greater
dereliction Of duty as q citizen. proba-
blv than not o. inform ourselves as tn
the political history and condition OF
| the country. Every citizen is morally
hound to his fellow-citlzens, according
10 the best of bis information to assist
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-29
THE CIVIL RIGHTS WAR IN MIS-
SISSIPPI.

Alexander K. Davis, the negro Lieu
tenant Governor of Mississippi, andact-
inc Governor during Ames' absence,
evidently wants to cut figure. Ben
Buffers brother-in-law had hardly
crossed the State borders before his
negro lieutenant began reconstructlng
State affairs, according to his civil
rights notions. He revoked nearly all
of Ames' judicial appointments, to
make place for his own friends and
color. In one instance, 1T is said, he
found it necessary TO pardon a friend
ont Of the penitentiary before placing
him on the bench.
But this wasnot enough. The dusky
Davis. dressed in a little brief authori-
tv. must cut fantastic tricks before the
whole country, Therefore he wanted
little war. Louisiana and Arkansas
had enjoyed this Radical sensation, and
why should Mississippi miss it: In
the spirit Of the Disqualification laws,
the State arms had been scattered over
the State, the lions share going into
the hands Of negroes. There was a
speck of trouble in Vicksburg, and
Gov. Davis ordered the State arms
there to be returned. Thewhites read
iIy assented on condition that the negro
company be also disarmed. This the
negroes defiantiy refused to do. In
stead of enforcing his order impartial
" and bringing his rebel negro militia
to terms. Davis tclegraphs to Grant
and Belknap, denouncing all classes at
Vicksburg indiscriminately and Calling
for troops. Belknap, ever ready to
side with the black against the South
ern white, put three companies in mo-
ton instanter. Their arrival might
have changed the farce into tragedy
Fortunately. the postmaster of Yicks'
burg was not infatuated with civil
rights, and he Joined the Mayor in rep.
rcsenting the true state Of affairs tC
those almighty arbiters of our lives and
fortunes, who live at Washington wher
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-29

GEN. BUFFERS alleged prediction
that there will be a Democratic Gov
ernor and three Democratic Congress
men elected in Massachusetts, this fall,
has set the Republicans Of that State
to thinking. and the more they think
the more they become alarmed. The
Boston Globe thinks the prediction,
coming FROM so astute a p,htlcIan, IS
not altogether without meaning. 1t
finds a reason for the loss Of Republi-
can prestige in the unsatisfactory ac-
ton of the last Legislature. saying;
1t NAV well be that the long session,
with its slender results, viii injuriously
affect the prospects Of the dominant
party and bring it near enough to de-
feat TO spur 1t up to the recognition OF
the necessity Of doing something TO
meet the demands Of the people, but
we are not quite ready to believe that
it viii draw the people to intrustmg
the control of affairs to the Democrats.
If the Republicans viii assume definite
and unmistakable ground on matters
of public Importance they have no rea-
son to fear an Owe throw, notwlth-
standing Gen. Buffers gloomy Predle-
lions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-29

Election Thursday, August 6.
Fer Chancellor. W. F. COOPER.
For sheriff. Il. y. WHiTNORTH.
Her Cogniy Court Clerk, JAMES ]. BELL
For Circuit Coart Clerk. NAT +. D0RTCH.
For CriminaI CSart Clerk. SAH'L D0NELS0N.
For TRUSTEE. ". A. KNIGHT.
Fer Register, B. 7. BINKLEY.
For Revenue Collector. J. I. PATTERSON.
FOR Jailer. HUGH HEVERIN,