davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS-

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYEH-
~ Notice is hereby given that all peIsSU| SsI
indebted for County, State and Poor iM, la,s
tor the year 1875, for the second or N0rlns,u ss
District Of Wilmington Hundred mus1,SIssS u.,I !.
and Settle the same. The Collector HliiJi III
found ut his Office, corner of Eighth ~. y,
5hipley streets, or In the evenings ~ u"
residence. SO5 West Fourth street. s,
Or neglect to pay their Tax within Ten ua, 10y,
after this notice, the Collector may ti,, y"
and collect the same with cost accoTu'D'
to law
II the owner IF any Real Estate shall ~ \
reside In the Hundred, or is q minG, Wv '
shall be the duty Of the Collector 70 s,c ~"
and collect the same or the personal P'"R
!HtO.
LEWIS MCCALL.
COLLECTOR
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
| ABOR EXCHANGE.

,asd men desiring work may register their
uues 1t;t..ts WIN the JanitOr Of the Delaware In.
'LiS@te ~, Or Mechanic Arts, Sou h west cor @ ner
%vrMfGMand vlrhxrG ana King strsets. OPEN EVERY
re',,'.s er,sons desiring work done will nnd
,laca lex,S'er OF unemployed men ut the above
,;nnPpiicatlons by postal card. spec, win.
ASSn.Mo ~ worn, ETC.. Will receive atten ton
dec.M-lm. VI "Aechahlc Arts.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
EoR SHERIFF

4 UNKEL'S MAGIC ,ropER
Restores gray mixed, red, light .hss or tos
neads OF hair, boards or rnoustacn,nn nnr TO
beautiful brown or black, IN IRON, .n,,,Hinhur,
our applications. 1t is free from from,tniIgin' sigin'
urious to either hair or beard. 80,
1T DOES NOT FADE OR kUB oF''
Expressed to all parts on receipt Al At tne
lollar, or six bottles for hve dollars; ViNE
Wholesale and retail depot, No; ylySl ySlT5V
STREET, PHILADELPHIA. dec'S'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08

'lNHE HERALD Il FOR SALE.--i-very
i morning from O'Clock at the following
oiaces: sis a u.u 10. |'
kyans. l23 Market street. .. ,....... f.,
Buffers, 40 Mark ct Street.
Centennial News Store, 6H Market street.
McKelveys. Ninth and Mark ct ST. eets.
Rritt's. l07 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
ChOaie's, Newark.
Pri,.4 one cont 3d.. p. .r.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
DELAWARE COUNTY, SIS,

nELAWARE COUNTY, ss.
IN, lTHE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
To the Sheriff Of Dslaware County, Greeting :.
We command you that you attach Fred.
erick A. Churchman and George Church
man, trading as F. A. & G. Churchman,
late of your county, by all and singular
heir goods and cbattela, lands and tene
'nenes in whose hands or possession soever
he same may be, SO that they be and ap-
pear before our Court of Common Pleas for
the county Of Delaware to be holden ut
Media, IN and for said county, the LIST MON
DAY of MARCH, 1875, to answer The First
National Bank Of Chester, of q plea of tres
pass on the case, &C.
And we also command you, that you SUM.
mon -, and all persons in whose hands
or possession tho said goods or chattels or
any of them may be attached, so that they
ana every OF them be and appear before the
said Court, at the day and place aforesaid.
to answer what shall be objected against
them and abide the judgment of the Court
therein; and have you then there this Writ,
Witness the Honorable Thomas !. CLAW
ton, President of our said Court at Media.
the 9Th day of De- ember, In the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hund and seventy
five.
ISAAC JOHNSON, Prothonotary
True and atts ted copy.
JOSEPH WEBSTER Sheriff. jan4-2twaw
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
NOTICES.

NOTICE
ALL PERSONS OWNING DOGS
;.re hereby notified to call at my Office an,
have le same duly registered, on or 0eln
The
goth DAY OF JANUARY.
in accordance with an O.dinance in suA
case made and provided.
JAMES O'TOOLE
jan4-tjanN High Conytaba
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08

SPECIAL NOTICE To COUNTY TAI
y PAYEKS.-l'he undersigned collectn
II County Taxes having given netice thra
months ago that the taxes were due add
payable at that date, ana whereas not mon
than One-twentieth Of the taxpayers have
paid any attention to said notice, the collet
tors for their own protection will be obllgH
TO enforce payment according to law, whld
gives the collectors power to collect wD
cost In ten days after they receive then
duplicates.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR
A. GIVEN,
auxI-tf COLLECTION
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08

DELAWARE COUNTY, IS:
L.s}THE nCoMlMoNWEALTH 9 4. @ OF
To the Sheriff of Delaware County, Greeting: !:
We command you that you attach Will
liam H. Chnrchman, late of your county,
by all and singular his goods and chattels
lands and tenements, in whose hands or
possession soever the same may be, SO that
he be and appe n before our Court of Com
mon Pleas for the county of Delaware, to
be holden 1T Media, in and for said county,
the lst MONDAY of DECEMBER, l8 3, to
answer The First National Bank of Chester,
Of q plea Of trespass on the case. &c,
And we also command you, that you sum-
mon -, and all persons in whose hands
Or possession the said goods or chattel or
my OF them may be attached, so that they
md every of them be and appear before
the said Court, at the day and place afore
said, to answer what shall be objected
.gainst them, ana abide the Judgment Of
he Coprt thereing; and have you then
there this Writ.
Witness the Honorable Thomas j. Clay
ton, President of our said Court at Media
the LIST day Of December, in the year of our
Lord, one Thousand eight hundred and
seventy five.
True and attested copy.
JOSEPH WEBSTER, sheriff. jan4-2tw3w
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08

nELAWARE COUNTY, ss:
J1s s(TnE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
To The Sheriff Of Dela~are County, Greeting: :
We command you that you attach Fred
erick A. Churchman aud George Church
man, late OF your county, by ali and singu
lar their goods and chatLels, lands and
tenements, in whose hands or posses ion
sOever the same may be, so that they bo
and appear before our Court of Common
Pleas for the county OF Delaware, to be
helden at Media, in and Tor SAID county, the
LIST MONDAY of DECEMBER 1871, To an
swer George Baker, OF n plea of trespass ON
the case, DC.
And we also command you, that you sum-
mon ---, and all persons In whose hands
or possession the said go DIS Or chattels or
any of them may be attnc ched, so that they
and every Of them he and appear before
the said Court, at the DAY and place afOre.
said. to answer what shall be objected
against them, and abide the judgment Of
the Court therein; and have you then there
this Writ.
4 WitAess the Honorable Thomas ]. Clay
ton, President OF our said Court AZ Media,
the list day Of December, in the year of oar
Lord, one thousa. ID eight hundred and
seventy-tive.
ISAAC JOHNSON, Prothonotary.
True and attesi ed copy.
JOSEPH WEBST Ek, Sheriff. jani-2tw3w
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
. OF
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR lss

We, the undersigned. receivers Of said
Taxes DO hereby give notice to all such pts
sons as have not called or made Some r,
langements, that we will send each onr
Postal card requesting him or her to caI
Having rendered their bills, ca led time ami
again, and while many have called, q gra
many have no; and the latter we most N
specially ask to give this their attenlion
believing as we do that we have done ou
duty in trying to collect these taxes and
while we have no desire to distress any sIs
we have a responsibility resting on u
rhe money Is due US. have given bond
TO the city and We are responsible for Il
The cit, needs the money and Is urging W
to collect ~ or pay 1t, and We propose to d
so. We must therefore collect 1t. And fur
thermore, we do not iutu TO be two yean
collecting one years taxes: All persons
my there be, who have dislike to beg
notified by Postal card, will please call d
,nce; for we do not intend to make any e1
ceplions, and when notified we expect oil
10 call, and If they do not they must expee
the consequences.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, be,wess
Market and King. Hours from 8 A. NJ 10
II NJ, from2 to and to 8 p. M.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District unclud.ny oil
north OF sixth street,
EDW ARD FAkMAh,
Receiver Southern District Qncluding d
+Outh Of sixth street.)
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Those who sell or transfer Real Estate
will oblige the undersigned by leaving
notice thereof ut our Office, that We may
assess 1t to the proper owners.
EDMUND PROVOST,
EDWARD FAkMAR,
jan4, '7Gtf City Assrsson
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
"' - '''NNSsY11-' " a.&s#sgt4
NO. Ill MADISON sTREET,
jen8-lm WILMINGTON, DEL.
PlkOPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING CITY
L ORDINAk CES,
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of Clerk City Council, until l2o'clnck
noon, Thursday. Jan. 18th, 1876, fOrpublish.
ing the Ordinances OF the city, that may
be passed during the year 1876.
Proposals must stale the price per line
nonpareil type for each and every inser-
tiOn. .a ia. .t-H
Ordi ances to be publ he'd only in one
daily newspaper and one German paper.
No bid will he received after u O'Clock
noon, jan. I3th, 1915. 1''
The right to reject any or all bids IL re-
served by Committee IN Printing.
WIN. H. LEE,
janS.4t Clerk City Council.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08

PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING.
Sealed proposals wi be received at the
noon. Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1876 for such
printing as may be needed for the use of
the various departments Of the city gov
ernnent
Proposals for all pamphlets must state the
price per page plea type, set solid, and to be
printed on IF pOuI.d paper to be sized and
halendered, stitching and covers TO be in
clud"d. The present Ordin lnce books to be
the st .ndard.
For ali blanks, hand bills and other print
ing that may be require" see samples at
Clerks Office.
THE right to reject any ar all bids is rerved
by the Committee on PRINTING.
WM. H. LEE.
jan8-4t Clerk City Council.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.
OFFICE CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. Y, ls75' J
The bills Tor 1875 are now ready and pay.
able 1T the Registrars office. 100 Mark!
street. The law requires that all bills pslu
on or before January 3lst, 1876, the lace !"
the bill, those paid during the month
February, five per cent. additional thst
len per cent. additional and an'
amounts reraining unpaid after April ", ~
1876 the Registrar Is required to have ". ".
terrules withdl avn and suit instituted ~. ~
the recovery of the amount aue, anu m'
water will not again be let into such prem al,
ises until such arrears with assessIls.ssSS. l,.sS.
and "! WfOr drawing ferrules are paid.o'n"
hours u. m. to p. M.
EDWARD MCIN FIRE
dec. 8tf Rpgistrst
The Morning herald., 1876-01-08
POLITICAL.
COR SHERIFF

EOR CORONER, .,nd,,
1 hereby announce myself az s1n'hisd
uate for the nomination of Coroner, "rty sut o.
70 The decision of the Democratic p'''"
New Castle county.
HENRY s. TRUIrr'
dee.N.'7 .'75-tn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

ments, he very truly says: "We put
the vast business of u CustOm-bOuse in
the hands of a fiat-head, who does moi
know bill of lading from transit o.
Venus, never having heard ofeither o.
them before. Uunder Treasury ap
pointment we pour oceans Of. mon
ey and accompanying statistics thro
the hands and brain of an ignorant vii,
lager who never before could wrestle
with twO-week's wash bill without
getting thrown"
He draws ridiculous picture of oul
Consular system, but commends the
military and maritime service, and ex'
presses the hope that under Mr.. Hayes
we may sever the civil service as utter
ly frGsn politics as is the naval and
military service, and he adds, ''make
it as respectable tOo."
A civil service based entirely upon
personal merit and freed from political
influence Is certainly great desidera.
tum. Such change could not but be
accom- piished at once. But We have a
remedy in an executive who will fear
lessly rid the service of worthless in.
cum bents, and put in their place men
OF merit and capacity, and when good
men are in, assure them that they shall
retain their places as long AS it is in
his power to keep them there. When
men are in position where they have
no rpeEe certainty that they will hold
it for the next "a hours than that they
will live that long, it is not likely that
they will make very valuable servants.
1t is here we confidently expect Mr..
Hayes, if elected. will make very many
reforms, whererezorm is really neces-
cary. r. +. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
ADyEsTTsINGRATEs.

restore that Southern prspouderauce In
Iall branches Of administration which
existed before their rebellion, and
which would now be their right. The
Government would be Solthern-it
would be Confederate. Was ever q
more arrogant lot d political leaders
known than the Southern? Does any
one fancy that they would abandon
their determination to have satisfaction
for their losses by the war: Would
suoh self-seeker as Tilden try to with
stand them?
This is only Mr.. Tilden's personal
declaration, made to serve an election
necessity. Had any one proposed such
declaration for the platform of the
ST. Louts Convention he would have
been driven out of that body. The
Southern leaders will not regard this.
They will probably pass 1t by, as by an
understanding, but none OF them will
abate their pretensiOps, In such con-
ditiOns, when If Fiiden sheuld come in
the Confederate South would be abSO-
Lutte, what sham it is for him to talk
as if he would be the autOcrat, and to
give his personal pledge on these af-
fairs, as il it were personal matter!
And even if Tilden had character
which entitled him to the public conf
idepce. and il he were sincere in this,
would il he wise to trust our safety in
these Affairs to himNnd the solid South
over him, instead of Hayes, whose pub
lie services and character leave no room
for any such pledge, and the Republi-
can party, which saved the Republic
from Southern accession. and which
has no cause for making pledge that
il il shall be trusted with the Govern
ment of the Republic, it will not use Il
to indemnify itself for the losses it suf,
fered in the attempt at its destruction?
Gin. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
IIarDer's.

Harper's Magazine for November is
a bright and beautiful number, rich in
the variety of its contents and in pictor-
ial illustration. The number opens
with poem by the author of John
Halifax, Gentleman entitled 'Magnus
and Norma; Shetland Fairy Tale.'
Harriet Prescott Spofford contributes
an article on Medieval Furniture, ,
illustrated with thirty-two engravings.
A new story by Miss Tbackeray is be-
gun in this Number; and the publish
ers announce the commencement in
the December Number of new serial
story by r. ID. Blackmorc, author of
Lorna Doone,' Alice Lorraine The
Maid of Sker,' etc. Poems are contri-
buted by Bayard Taylor, Alfred H.
Louis, George Lunt, A. F., and Edgar
Fawcett. The Editorial Departments
are unusually full and interesting, in.
Guiding the pleasant social gossip of the
Easy Chair an interesting resume Of
important recent books, the sum mmaries
of scientific progress and of current
events, and an entertaining Drawer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
MAGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER
Scribner.

Scrlbnef.
Scribner for November begins the
thirteenth volume of that magazine
and opens with fully illustrated arti-
Gle on Hartford, by Charles H. Clark,
of the Hartford Courant,' under the
title of The Charter Oak City, Here
are depicted Col. Colts beautif ul estate
at Armsmear; the residence OF Mark
Twain and Charles Dudley Warner
the famous Charter Oak itself; and
many other objects of general interest.
In this number Charles Barnard's arti-
cles on Cooperation in Great Britain
are begun-with paper on A Scottish
Loaf Factory Mr.. Clarence Cook con-
tinues his talks about furniture; the il
lustrations are of fire places, settees,
chairs, etc. Donald u. Mitchell ok
MarveD writes about some of the feat
ures Of the great Exhibition. Mr.
Hale's story draws toward its close.
There are poems by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, George Parsons Lathrop, and
Others. In the departments at the end
OF the magazine, such various subjects
are discussed as Country Homes,
American Art Politics, Daniel Deron-
da,' new Photographic process, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
Communicated
Mark Twain and the Civil Ser
vice

Politics, like religion, has its seasons
of revival and periods of comparative
quiet. Though the political revival is
periodic in its movements''.its season
Of greatest height being Leap Year.
The present time of revival, aside from
the fact that it happens to occur in the
Centennial year, is II remarkable one
in many respects. The struggle be-
tween the opposing parties is unprece-
dentedly fierce and closely contested.
The principles that underlie each 9th.
er's movements are being brought
fearlessly to light. Every inference
ence that can possibly gain votes
among the people is skillfully and per-
sistently applied. Men who never be-
fore took any part in politics, except to
vote, are now coming forward and pub
iicly declaring their preferences.
Among these Mark Twain, the hu-
niorist, has appeared in rather ccm-
ic, but quite pointed speech, made at
Hartford, CT, on the 1st inst. The
Civil Service is his principal theme,
and speaking of injudicious appoint
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
st. Nicholas.

st. Nicholas for November is in full
harmony with the Thanksgiving sea-
son. The Owl that Stared,' Borrow
ing a Grandmother and 'Tinsie's Con-
clusion,' are three admirable Thanks
giving stories. OF miscellaneous srti-
cles, the number contains enough to
delight the boys and girls for many an
hour. There is The Kingdom of the
Greedy new short serial, an article
telling 'All about Lead-pencil,' and
an interesting "Reminiscences of Abra-
ham Lincoln Susan Coolidge cOntri-
butes an historical article entitled "A
Queen, and not,a Queen the fresh and
stirring Story of 'Tolerbul' Bad Boy,
is by Sarah Winter kellogg. Flowers
in Winter and "A Centennial Pen
wiper furnish pleasant tasks for little
hands; and there is no end to the pleas
ant rhymes prepared for little eyes and
ears. Tie number contains many
beautiful pictures by well-known
artists, as well as few very comical
drawings by F. Beard, F. Opper and
others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
Notice 10 Judges and Clerks
Of Election.

CLERKS OFFIoE, Court OF COMMON PLEAs,l
BELMONT COUNTY, ONO, Oct "a, 1876.
To Judges and Clerks Of Presidential Election
By the provisions of the Act of May Sd,
1873, (Ohio Laws Vol. 70, page 272) the Pol
Books and Tally Sheets of the several election
precincts of the Presidential Election, are tc
be returned to the Clerk of the Court of Com.
mon Plels, instead of the Sheriff, as formerly
]. X. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
you zC0nt a. .sDec7

If you Want a specu-
l0t0r, q naonopoIst, q
crafty, Wnp1ancipled pol
1tlclan, zcho zVouzd use
any means, fair or foul,
to promote his ozO7e selfish
interests, Uote for SAM
1eL u. IIZden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

IF you 10ont u man
in the White House UhO'
cheated the Government
by making a false return
of his income during the
W0r, vote for Samuel J
IILdeN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
TiIden'S Connection With the
Credit MobIiier

Question by Mr.. Hoar- Were you not in.
formed by the counsel who drew this contract
that this was a violation of law /:
Answer by Oliver Ames- We were inform
ed by counsel whom We consulted that this
issuing of stock as payment upon the con-
tract for building the road was in entire COM
pliance with law.
Question by Mr. Hoar-Who were the
counsel that gave you that advice:
Answer-SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
TII.DEN,
Tilden Wouldn't COerce the
Southern Brefhrpn-

for one will resist UNDER ANY ClRCUM.
STANCES THE USE OF FORCE TO CoEkCE THE
South INTO THE UNION. First, because il
would be ineffective, and next, because il
would lead to war OF determination among
those who are brethren, not by the ties Of
country alone, but of blood Tilie1s, at Al
bang, FEB. l, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
BEAR it steadily in mind that while Tilden'

BEAR it steadily in mind that while Tilden's
o-gans in the North are trying to convince the
the people of his loyalty and Union sentiment
during the war, his Literary Bureau, the
members of which are paid by him, are prov
ing to the rebel Democracy of the South that
he is as good a secession:st as was Calhoun or
Breckenridge. This conclusively proves that
Tilden, if elected, would be entirely in the
control of the rebel element of the Democracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
RtmoyaI-2OO Pianos & Organs

at Manufacturers prices. The subscribers will
sell their entire stock OF Pianos and Organs,
new and second hand, sheet music music
BOOKS. AID merchandise, at very near cost
prices for cash DURING SEPTEMBER previ.
ous 10 removal TO their rev store q o East
dth st. UNION SQUARE. Oct. LIST: Illus
trated circulars Msileu. Agents Wanted Spe,
ciai Inducements to the Trade. HORACE
WATERS q SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers.
al Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
Reformer Tilden's Company.

The following table, copied from one of the
documentary reports of the New York Legis-
laturc, shows what sort of company Reformer
Tilden kept previously to his political CONVEX
sion. The money WAS paid TO Tilden for pro-
fessional (?) services ont of the Treasury of
the Erie Railroad company, by the persons and
in the sums named, viz
James Fisk, jr., March TO December
1868, six items, legal and iuci>
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
yOU lUant o. man to

If you 10ant q man to
fill the highest office ,0ith-.
IN the gift of the people,
who 1O0s the bosom friend
of Boss Tt0eed, accepted
his money for political
purposes, and stood by
him more than a year af-
ter his rascoLity 10 s
kn01On to the 1OorLd, U0te
for Samuel j. TtLden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
James Fisk, jr., March to December


In his answer to the
complaint in the Cir
: cult Court of the Uni
ted States in the suit
of the st. Louis, Alton
and Terre Haute Rail
road Company against
himself a n d others,
(which answer was filed
recently, Mr.. Tilden
swore, as follows:
"That for such SER
vices, the defendant.
! Tilden, made a charge
of Ten Thousand Dot
lars against said sec
ond mortgage bond
holders, and tile said
charge lras paid, By or
on 6ehGif Of said sec
0nd mortgage bond
holders, on the Eth Of
October. 1862; ~
that t h e defendant,
Tilden, for a part of
his services aforesaid,
also made a charge of
the like SIM of Ten
Thousand Dollars on
account of professional
services rendered t o
t h e first mortgage
bondhol lers and the
receivers, achich aoas
paid to him by the said
Azariah G. Flagg,
= and aohich pay
ment appears under
date Of No0em6er Z,
1862, in a statement
annexed to the first re-
port aforesaid, as hav-
ing been receipted for
by the said Tilden 'on
account OF professional
services ,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
IF you 1Ua71t o. man as

IF you Want q man as
coDaDa0nder-iza-chief of
the army and navy of the
UnitedStateS Uho 6eIieUes
in secession, 1Uh0 still be-
IieUeS in the Calhoun doc
tr5ne of States rights,
and 1Oho, IT elected, zOOuld
be the fsure-heod o f
Southern Denaocrocy,uote
for Samuel u. TGLden.