davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
THIRD
Annual Industrial Exposition.

Saturday Evening, October 81, 1874
Grand Matinee at 2 pm.
For all the children, big and little. EaGas
PUNCH AND JUDY!
PUNCH AND JUDY!
PUNCH AND JUDY!
HALFPA6T TWO AND AT3O'CL0CK,
"A by the kindness of Mr.. Robinson, the pro-
prietor of Punch and Judy and the Black
smiths Dream, the Committee on Amuse-
ments are enabled 10 give the little ones an
other treat this afternoon. Admittance for
children only l0c.
In addition to Punch and Judy. Mr.. Ste
VEINS has kindly consented to exhibit his edu-
Gated dogs. Zip and Romeo. in their wonder
At o'clock THE DESOT0 AMATEUR
PERFORMERS. under the direction OF ID. q ::
Farley. will appear on the stage in one Of
their pleasing performances.
PROGRAMME:
PART I-oLIo.
Teutonic Medley. Farley and Kern
Double Song and Dance. Il irkland and Moore
6nyder's Muskeetere.......farleya and jackson
Professor A. Kern, in his feats of magic;
Master Eddie Hayden, the juvenile wonder.
In his songs and dances.
Heather and Kern
Footprints in the Sand .-......... Master Hayden
Black Bird Brigade. ..........-....."....CompaDy
The whole 10 conclude with the sensational
oOmadv antillad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
WANTED

MISUNDERSTANDING TO DO WHERE
w Lean earn my board and attend night
school. Address DUNG MAN, Ledger office.
52.55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
THE FATE OF TOM COLLINs,

with the following cast:
Tom Collins, the Slanderer. ........H. G.. Farley
Mrs. MoNulty, free lover Of Woman's
Rights..........-.. ............"..,..A. > Kern
Job, the Roper. not so patient as his
namesa Jhckbon
Jimmy S,areall, but not afraid A. kirkland
Cricket, lust as lively Master Hayden
Barkee per.... ullL DOyu
Julius, a gemman oh color MINIMUM. L. Moore
In Justice to the Thespian Club. it Is proper
m state that, owing TO the reflection of the
iioht in the main hall the shadow pantomime
last night did not give the effect intended and
which Il deserved. On next Thursday night
the Thespians will again appear in
VERMICIDES.
but in full costume on the stage, with out the
shadow curtain, and will be worth seeing.
Admission as usual. 25c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

vOr vtek-burg.
f,ine-For icksourg AMI the Bends
COLoRAD0 ...............Ed Gray. master
WILL LEAVE o. sun IL N
w DAY, Nov. LIST, At 10 an. In
For freight or passage sPpiy 10 STORM
sun,t M;s,;s.;,, VI River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER..
m ~,

ENGAGEMENT OF THE MOST school,
Il arly and Refined Tragedian Of the age.
MIR. e. L. DAVENPORT,
Supported by the Entire Company engaged
By John K. Owens for the Variety Tbeater,
New Orleans.
Thursday tCHELIEU.
Friday-0THELLO.
Saturday Matinee-DON CESAR DE BAZAN
Saturday Night-DAM0N AND PYTHIAS.
Monday, November I'd - The well-known
and popular Comedians, BAKER & FAR
Rem.
Tickets and seats can be had at the boxofice
and at the Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
For New Oceans.

Regular TrI.weekIy Coast s'k'f.
For Randolph. Fulton, osceOla and Ashport,
Str. Frank Forest, $3.50,
o. <. JOPLIN. ..................... Master
WILL LEAVE MEMPHIS EVERY MON
w DAY, WE 'NESDAY and FRIDAY
making all the coast landings. For freight
or passage apply on board ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

vx1ANTED-TWo LITTLE ROCK RAIL-
w road Tickets at Harpnan 4 Bro; g, 2S6
Main street. oZ-o5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

vxTANTED-A GERMAN SERVANT. TO
w do General house work for small fam
Nv Amply at 800 MAIN STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

For ArkanNRs
Rasri.r AxL.u. p;-T,'e ct Co For P no
Bluff. Little Rock and \, " oml'n'
MAUMEliE u )1wlin, m lster
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

For Cincinnati.
For Cairo. Louisville and Cincinnati-Thc
fine steamer
SHANNON mastor
T EAVES AS ABOVE SATUR- 49,.
- DAY, 3lst inst at p. IN. For eltzHhst,H
freight or pa sage apply to asz@izasl1al
GLENN WIN son. Agents.
On Wharfboat foot OF Court ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

w ILL LEAVE AS ABOVL\ IL h
w TUESDAY Nov Sd ats NsassEszA
GLENN & vINsON, Ag 'nts.
on Wharfboa foot of COuri @ee.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

TXTANTED-A GIRL FROM 10 TO Is
w years old, in small family. White girl
preferred, at I'll VANCE STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31

T1OR RENT-A DESIRABLE BRICK
dive Hing Of ten rooms, with gas 10 each;
Complete arrangements for hot and cold
water in Kitchen, bath. and wash rooms. and
situated 5gfthin one square Of Main, B tal and
Herhando street cars Apply at Emmett
Bank. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-31
FoR RENT.

NOR RFNT-THE RESIDENCE 0FTHE
late Johp s. Kerr, 100 DeSoto street-a two;
story brick house. with five rooms, in good
repair. Apply to
at 27911 Main street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Stray Notices.
Stray Heifer:

TAKEN Up by the subscriber. living 3 miles
/ east of Dodgevile, on section 81, town range
3, cast on or about the 9Th Of December. 1874
red and-white yearling heifsr, with red ears and
nose No artificial marks: The owner is reques-
ted to prove property, pay charges and take her
away. EDMUND EDMCNpo'
13dec74. -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18

The refusal of the Baltimore &c
Ohio Road to enter into the Sarato ga
combination has resulted in prevent
inc the other ruads Kvm varying cut
their arrangements as to freight tariffs
this winter. Az it is, instead of being
Increased, they will be diminished some
as to fourth class freig ht, the other class
es remaining substantially the same.
Shippers here haye an instance of the
extent to which their interests are in
Tolved in the success or failure of com.
binations. This winter the result hap,
pens to be in their favor, but who can
tell how long such = condition will
last? The main trunk lines to the sea
board have only one road to win over
and th5fe is no knowing how long thai
will hold oft. A law against sucl
combinations would certainly be an ex
cellent thing. Meanwhile, let us re
joise in the duafrels Of the railroad
managers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Agricultural Convention.
STATE AGRICULT URAL RooMs,

MADISON, December, 1874 I
A State Agricultural Convention will b.
be held in the rooms above named unde
the auspices of the Wisconsin State Agrl
cultural Society, January q, % and 20
1875. Address by President BAscoa, o
the State University; and papers by Prof
STERLING, Of the University; j. M. SMITH
President N w Agricultural and Ne
chanical Association; Prof. DANIELS, of the
State University; STEPHEN FAvTLL, Presi
dent N. w. Dairymen' sAssociaton; Prof.
CHAMBERL1N, Beloit College; Hon. M. K
YOUNG; Prof John MUBRIsH; W. Fl. New
TON; Hon, HAMMER ROBBINS; J. W. WOOD;
GEORGE E. Morrow, Editor Western Far.
mer; j. M. TRUE and Secretary FIELD.
Some of the topics are: Agriculture
Organization among Farmers-Soiis-Dai
ry Interest Protection from Lightning
Peat for Fuel-Lessons of the past sea.
son-The coming Farmer-Transportation
and Interest on Money.
This Meeting may be made the agency
of great good If each Club, Grange, Town
or County Society and other industrial or
ganization in the State will send" one or
more delegates to aid in elevating the far
mer and producer, putting more brains in
their business, and better profits in their
pockets,
With prompt action on the part of each
industrial Society to appoint delegates, we
can have large, enthusiastic and profit
BILE gathering.
For the Executive Committee,
W. W. FIELD, Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18

ments, then by the fifth section of the
article Of amendment, sCohgress was
authorized to enforce it By suitable leg
islation," The laws here spoken of
were those which Disseminated against
certain citizens On account of color.
Does or does not law which excludes
an orderly citizen from jury-box, a
hotel, a public conveyance, on account
of color, discriminate against him for
that reason z IF it does, the Supre ne
Court holds that Congress may legis-
late upon the subject. :, And if to
remedy the grievance is to enforce So
cial equality, it is the Constitution
which does it. If there be any fault
or folly in the matter, it is that OF SO
framing the Constitution.
The practical objection to the bill
which has been most generally urged
is that the prejudice against the colored
citizens is so strong in many States
that should the bill pass, such States
would abandon their public-school
system. In other words, if the rights
and immunities of citizens which are
expressly guaranteed by the fundamen-
tai law are maintained, the result will
be general ignorance and consequent
vice. But if the rights guaranteed by
Fundamental law are deliberately vio-
lated, what then 7 The amended Con-
stitution declares that there shall be
no legal discrimination on account OF
color. The objection merely says that
there must be and shall be. The SUI
preme Court Of Indiana, indeed, ha S
just decided that equality OF rights does
not necessitate "mixed schools more
than the teaching of both sexes in the
same school. The reply to this is that
any distinction or classification for any
legitit,ats school purpose may be made
which is not based upon color. Prac'
tically, whenever distinctions are made
upon grounds of prejudice, equality in
the sense contemplated becomes impos.
sible. What in such case does preju
dice mean but unwillingness to trea
the negroes as legal equals? If preju-
dice against the Irish, or theGermans,ol
the Hebrews, or the Roman Catholics
or the Baptists, or the Freemasons. oil
the Martha Washingtons, were strong
enough in any state to cause them and
their children to be confined to separ
ate inns, conveyances and schools, nj
man who knows human nature or tb'
meaning of words would contend tina
the guarantee of equality was satisfied
When exclusion from the street cars OF
account of color was abolished, was SO
cial equality enforced by law Th'
amended Constitution secures civil al
we'll aspolitical equality to every citi
zen in the United States. Let u
have that security enforced; and if an!
State fails to enforce it, let us not leave
the aggrieved person without remedy
in face of the explicit declaration tina
Congress shall have power to en-
force il.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18


IT is said that the custom-house en-
ployees of Baltimore think Secretary
Bristow very uncomfortable man to
have about. He has ascertained that
very material reduction may be made
in the force in their Office, and is tax
ing measures accordingly. He is also
not altogether popular among the en-
ployess of the Internal Revenue De-
partments in various parts of the coun-
try, holding as he does the determine
ton to consolidate them as far as pos
sible and make expenses less. While
the people will commend this, neither
tn. discharged men nor the Congress
men Who sse8fed them their appoint
ments, will be particularly pleased.
There is congressional committee, we
believe, who are about to recomend
that reducti on be made in the cost
of collecting the revenue. If it does
not hasten, it will soon find its work
already done for il.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
From Harper's Weekly.
CIVIL r fGHfEs,

II the Civil Rights Bill is to be re-
jected, let is be upon its merits, and
not upon persiste mt misrepresentation.
It is constantly alleged to be law to
enforce social equality. But it is not.
It is a bill to enforce the civil equality
secured by the anne ailments to the con-
stitution, and the argument which
opposes it condemns those amendmen is.
Prejudice can not be abolished by law,
We are told, and have been told ever
since the anti-slavery movement began.
But we have hitherto failed to discover
those persons who are leveling laws at
prejudice. Certainly the supporters of
che Civil Rights Bill are not They
say only that the Fourteenth Amend
ment forbids any State to "abridge the
privileges or immunities of citizens of
the United States" or to "deny to any
person within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws" and they hold
that State laws which forbid certain
citizens to serve upon juries by reason
of their color, and which for the same
reason exclude Chem from public inns :,
conveyances, cemeteries and schools.
common to all other citizens, violate
that amendment. And as Congress has
authority to enforce it., Congress may
pass law forbidding the States to de-
prive any citizen of the equality which
the amendment has guaranteed, and
enforce the amendment By providing a
remedy for aggrieved persons. Nor
does such law enforce social equal.
ity." Blaoklegs and drunk ards. and
men and women of every degree of
personal and moral responsiveness, are
admitted to every hotel and steamboat
and railroad car in the country, as in
former days slave, drivers and people
who bought and sold children at the
auction block were allowed in them.
Are the other guests forced into social
equality with them ? But if the preju>
dice which all honorable persons feel
for such people does net authorize their
exclusion by law from the common
inns and common conveyances, why
should the prejudice against color
authorize such laws? There is no more
orcing of social equality in the one
case than in the other.
Does law which stigmatizes class
of citizens on account of color violate
the equality which the Constitution
guarantees This is the question land
the slaughterhouse decision answers it.
"The existence of laws in the States
where the newly emancipated negroes
resided which disseminated with gross
injustice and hardship against them as
class, was the evil to be remedied
this clause. and by it such laws are
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Stray Heifar.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living 2L miles
Il west of Dodgevlie, on section 30, town o,
range 2, east, or abont fhe 10th Of November,
1874, two-year-od heifer, coming three, red; bnt
mixed with white between the eyes and horns, and
white her fore legs. The owner is requested te.
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
27nov.74w4 GEO. BUNTING.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
TwnrD's lawyers propose to keep it

TwRED's lawyers propose to keep 1t
up for some time to come. In january
they announce that they again will
apply for a writ of error. If they
can't get that they will do something
else, and finally go to the Court of APP
peals. When that fails it will be
about time for pardon. Tweed has
money to spend, and the lawyers are
making good living, so there is no
telling where the matter will end. We
don't know how many courts there are
in New York before the last one Is
reached, but they seem to be limitless
if the prisoner happenes to have mon
ey to go through them all. Tweed
has already spent one year in retire.
ment, and has eleveti in view unless
pardohed or released before his term
ends.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Forci sure Sale.

WIZ " SGt " 9atO4 81
CTATE OF ,wIsCONsIN; CIRCUIT cGUET III
~ end for lows County.
Henry Jones, Josephus Sohey and Thomss Bosnnho,
MS the trustees OF Dodgevills Lodge No. 147vf rho
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows, Plsfntiffs
,r against, 81 Yv
Richard T James and Elizabeth Jrmes, his villa
defendants. st.f J,t..r n
by virtue of and pu,suant 10 Judgment oidsr
off, foreclosure and sale fehored in fho shove euti
tied action, at a regular term OF the Cirenn
gpurt Of Iowa county, Wisconsin, at Dodssville,
10 said county and State, on the 18th day Of
octobcr,Is74, shall, on the
goth day of December, AID. 1874.
nj l. O'Clock in the afternoon of that dry, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the village of
DoiseviIie, Iowa County, " isconsn, offer for ssE
and sell at public. auction TO the highest bid
Der she following described mortgaged premises
to-wit: ~ -.
The southeast quarter Of the southwest quar-,
ter, OF section number twelve Oh and the south,
enst quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
No. two (2) all in townphip No. six (6), north %
range No. two f2 east of the Ah principal meridian.
containing eighty s0) acres, more or less In Iowa
County, Wisconsin ~, S, y .
Dated sherIrs ONCE, Dodgevills, Wis, Hov. sth,
1874. IT. -. as
WILLIAM sANpg,.s
REESE d CARTER, Sheriff. Iowa County, Wiz
Plaintiffs Attorneys. l3hOvw0
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
foreclosure Sale.

STArE or WISCONSIN,, oIKcUIr ooU1p m
- aud for Ioxa County.
Jaus james RlAiAtS1
= y 50, agaihst q - .*
?. Jsnss ands KiisaSstA James, he wfs, pslem
dAnts.
By virtue sf and In pursuance to q JudssSa
order Of foreclosure and SALE rendered IN the abs-
entitled action, rs Q regular term Of the CirenN
Court of Iowa County, Wisconsin, at Dedgevills,
in said county and state, ON the 18th day Of %.
tober, 1874, I shall, on
the 30th day Of December, 1874,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day. at tn
front door OF the Court House, in the village o
Dodsevile. Iowa County, Wisconsin, offer for 80 ie
and sell At Dnbic auction, TO .hc highest bidder
the following described mortgaged premises 10
wit: The undivided ene-hah of the South West
quarter, Of the north west quarter, and the un
divided half of the north half of the south wess
qusrtsrA az section two (2) town ( Hosth 0f range
two (aHsast Of the fourth principal meridian ana
con tanning one half Of one hundred and twenty
(l20) acres, more less, in Iowa county, wissss-
sin.
Dated Sheriff's ofdce Dodgsviis, Wis.,, Novea,S@
9th, 1874. WILLIAM SANDS,
REESE & CARTER ,shsrin, Iowa county, VIA
Plaintiffs Attorney
lsnovT4w6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
LU M B a &C

A Single box of Pills and Plaster will in most
cases effect cure. In many plaster
alone is sufficient.
Also, relief for RHEUMATISM and: all inward
paids. Try theni.
L refer you to O few well known persons In Iowa
County who have used my Pills and Piasters
Ridgeway-James Stephens, James Ryan (Sherif.
elect) and Samuel Robert..
My Dodgeyille friends say I
"To, James Herbert have used your Lumbago
Plasters and find them very efectual."-JoHs Ell
WOOD, Dodgevilie Nurseries, &c.
Il have used your Plasters and fers much bene.
fitted by their use."-JosyPH HoeKING, Wisconsin
Hotel Dodgeville."
.'I know your PIasters are reliable. have used
them myself and never failed to get relief by
them'-E. Ii. ScHoFIELD, Harness Maker, &c.
81 have recommended your Plasters for years
and sh all continue to do ,"CHARLEs HoPE: (Cor-
oner-ecctod.)
These medicines can be obtained only of me at
present!as have no agents yet.
Twill send them by:mailpest paid, to any address
on cept of price. Plasters, Is cts. each Box of
Pills, 25 cts. Residence of Proprietor, iowa St.,
podgeville. Wis. opposite Post Off ce.
JAMES HERBERT,
11dec74,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Stray Steer.

TT AIKEN UP by the subscriber, living Ave miles
i northwest Of Dodgsville the road to James's
MI H. On section Is. township and range 3, on or
about the oath OF November, 1874 a red and white
steer. two years old past, with piece broken on the
is requested to prove property pay charges an take
him away: JOHN b. BECHIUs.
4decT AVA,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
26th day of December. 1874
In Probats--Iowa County Court

In the matter Of the last will and isssufn suts
Daniel ID. Grifiths, deceased.
On readi ng and filing the petition 81 Hsnry D.
rssenting among other ipgs that they have fsuy
administered said estate, and praying that . time
and place be hxed for examining and allowing thsir
account Of their adm inis tration:
1t 10 ordered that said account be examined By The
Judge Of this Court on the Yst day Of Deesnbss
1874, next ensuing, at the Court House in ths VI
Ia &c of podgeyills, At 10 O'Clock .. m.
1t is further ordered That notice ther sof be gfv-
en- TO all persons intsfested by publishing . esry
Of this order three successive weeks in the Dodge
willie CHRcNIcLK. weekly newspaper, circulated
in said county.
Dated November 23d, 1874. ~. $1,000
ROBBRT.wILs0N,
Tnov~S County Jsdg~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Stray Steer.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living six miles
L n nth west of Dodgeville section H. town
6, range east, on or ahont the 18th of November
1874 red steer with speckled face and white spets
his legs, wi II be two years old next spring. No
artificial marks. Tn owner Is requested to prove
property, pay charges and tn Ike him away.
27nov74w4. CHRISTIAN KURTH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
the 30th day Of December, 1874,
Foreclosure Sale.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COUne
y and for IOWA CoHnty. 7
John H. Davis PLAINTIFF

STATE =, OF Nv, Wisconsin sS CIRCUIT oounF @
John X. Davis, PLAINTIFF,
.. - against
Margaret Reese and John X. jones, Defendanta
By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment order
Of foreclosure and SALE. rendered in the ,aboYB
entitled action. at . regular term of the Circuit
Court Of Iowa County, held in the 5th Judicial
Circuit of sal state at DodSesille in tsd county
and state, held on the Sth day Of October, lsT&s
shall, on the i =.
8oth day Of January, A. D.fS75
at o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, IL ths
front door Of the Court House In the village Of
DodSeviile, Iowa County, Wisconsin, offer for s.Te
and sell 1T pablo auction, to the highest bidder,
the following described nortgaged prewiises, TO-
wit:
The undivided one hale Of the following fdeserik-
ed premises to-wit: The north west quarter q
the ncrth west quarter, q. section namAer
nne(S). and The nor;h,east quarter, of the nnYth-
east quarter of section number eight l all In town.
81 number six t6) north Orange humber f6ar ~
kast Of the 4th principal nevidian, in Iowa Cons
ty, Wis. = ,., ..s,t "a.
1eth, 1874.
WILLIAM SANDS .
Sheriff, lows County, WI
REESE CARTER, r.
Plaintiffs tsocnoys. I3sovTt we
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Straw Haifer.

TNATEN UP by the subscriber, living at acKillip's
4 old stand, in Porter's Grove, Sec. 2S town
and Range 4, on or about the first of November,
1874. red yearling hefer, white under the belly.
and the tip cut off the right ear. The owner is
req uested to prove property pay charges and take
her away. Capt WILLIAM JONES.
n 1xrt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-18
Straw Cows

CAME TO MY PLACE, about the middle Of July,
~ and ia ken mp by me Nov. 10th, 1874, dark
red COW with one horn dropping little. live on
Sec. 81. Township 7, north OF Range 8, East. The
is requested to prove property pay. CHARGES,
and take her away.
THOS REESE,
4decT4v4 Jennieton,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-03
STATE OFFICERS,

l.. BeNondbe
iiau,snnpt + CioyGrnor--- :, u-,,,
-"ssa,.-v al stAte--tieOrge ~ ha'"'
a',,t,,n, Of stAt.-C. h. LpplheOu'
g,',a 'rre..uIer-CasleT HmE,
,,,a,n.~ Genersi-IsInes Is. hisa,i.
snnt pubnc ln-tru rtion-Ns"t"'' na''"A"
CospNEssAks.
sor.tor,-RichnTdJ J. OglerDy Anu Jun" -
.lgan. .,..A,sar,h Di.tnet--lsAcc
dement's. ,oruutN
ur,,nrRs uEN t.nAL hssEnpL,
psnye..utstiyvs IN the optn w, Ms,h.
I'M "A. Oberiy, wu!. A, Lenitna a''a
~ J. lnscOre. -, ,,., Js..e w are.
es"' COUNTY oFFICLits.
CIRCUIT COUNT.
N !. pnter, OF h'eIsncer'
,.,s;s Attorpey--fauics H. foPe'
,g.rk-R. ;. lOCuui.
sherih--A. h. lTvih, r,a.mrer.
I'm Martin Assessor and IfsAsu
snIyeyor-John ?. Hey.
COUNTY COUNT
juoossi,..,EJ. K. Nccn,e and s. AAfeh'
IN. ~ ty,,h
Cnrouor~Joh II. Gossnss'