davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

Hos a. y. CAMPBELL, who has been
here in the interest of his law partner
MrlHgRrroKD, left for his home in Mon
roe county last night, feeling quite
happy over the success of his friend
Mr., CAMPBELL was a Confederate SOL
der, and bears the marks OF battle On his
person, bu. he is one of that class of our
Young men who are alive 10 the necessI-
ties of the country snd can oblIterste all
war issues snd look only to the qualifca-
tiors of a man Tor office, without any re-
gard to his war record. The hope OF the
country is in the efforts Of just such citi-
zans, and the spirit is TO be conn ended
II the Union and Confederate lines are
10 be drawn in the Democratic party, our
organization will go to the dogs. and
they who attempt to draw such lines do
not have the interest of the Democratic
party at heart.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
Probably Fatal shooting ARRAY.

LOUISVILLE, January 26.-B. W.
Stockler, chief clerk OF the Willard
Botel, was shot and, it Is suppcsed,
fatally injured this morning By W. {. u.
Whips, his employer. StocSler came
into the Office later insn usual, and Was
roughly repremanded BY Whips. An
alteration ensued, resulting in Whips
firing three shots IRON Tran;le, revo.-
yer, one entering Stockler's neck and the
o hers in his abdomen. The prominence
of the parties causes, universal excitement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

THE Republican members of the Lag
stature did very sensible thing by
selling the trst opportunity presented to
dispose Of the Senatorial trouble. They
did Just what wise men under such cir
Cums.snces would have done. There
was no prospect Tor the election of Re
publican ani they could make good
point BY relieving the State Of an incu-
bus. The Democratic members have no
right 10 complain, for they could have
settled i. in caucus, but they failed 20 do
So AMI they mad no right to expect the
Republicans 10 stand off forever while
the Denocrs,i, family quarrel was be-
iEg kept up. However it looks
very much il il resulted just as the
Democratic members desired 1t. Fail
Ing 10 accomplish anything BY caucus
inc. by scj'urning over until Monday,
il looked a.. though they intended to
settle it by MI uycn vote in joint con-
venlion of { 1.-TWO houses. 1t was well
known that II vnc Of the Democratic
csndiis,es 90. ccrtsin number of votes
the Republicans would have the oppor-
tunity to concentrate their votes "Pon
him and elect him. On yesterday Mr..
DAVIS run up to the given
point sad after the Republicans chang
ed to him, if the result had no. been sat-
istsc:ory 10 the Democrats those votinS
for him could have changed to some one
else, and thus have defeated IN election.
But they failed to dc so, and number
Of Democrats came to him, showing con-
clusively that the majority of Democrat
&c members preferred his election. And
the same was true in Mr.. HEREFORD
csse. Hence We conclude :he Demo
Gratis held out the bsit TO the RepublI-
cans, the latter very wisely swallowed il,
and the sgonv was ended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
DIR SENATORS.

I1OU. ". Lava "Ao "e~S ~
elected to his position in the United
States Senate on yesterday, is q native OF
Maryland, having been born IN Howard
county of that State on the 10th Novem-
Der, 1928. He received common school
education and lived and worked upon 8
farm until he was twenty years of age
He then entered the employ Of the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, where
be served for fourteen years, gaming and
holding the confidence of the company.
IN 1858 he commenced the business OF
mining at Piedmont in this State, where
he is still engaged IN that butiness
Us we'll as numbering, msnufactur-
ing ard banking, being the president
of the Piedmont National Bank. he
was elected from his county to the House
of Delegotes IN 1865. He was elected to
the State Senate in 1868 and in 1870
He was delegate to the National DEM
ocratic Convention in 1867, and at Balti-
more in 1872. He was elected as DEM
ocrst by the Legislature in 1871, and
succeeded WAITMAS T. WILEY, Re
publican. Mr.. DAVIS has made faith
III! and efficient member of the Senate,
ard has always had regard for the local
interests of the State he represented. He
has been noted for his energy and ap-
plicativn, and has been pronounced the
best committeeman in the Senate. He
took occasion last winter to show
that be knew something about
book keeping, and exposed the loose
transactions of Secretary boutwell, in
the Treasury Department. The State
has shown her appreciation of the servi
ces of Mr.. DAVIS by returning him.
Hon. FRANK HEREFORD, who was
elected TO fill the short term and sue.
ceeis Mr.. CAPERToS, was born in Eau.
quler county, Virginia, June 4th 1926.
He graduated in lS45, studied law and
commenced the practice of his profession
in Giles and Monroe counties, where his
relatives are now living. Mr.. HERE.
FoRp went to California and located at
Sacramento. He soon took high po-
sition in his profession and served two
years as District Attorney. In 1865 be
returned to Wes; Virginia ard located at
Union, Monroe county. engaging in the
practice Of law with the late Senator
CAPERroS, whom be succeeds. In 1868
Mr.. HEREFORD was one Of the Dem
ocrs,ic electors on the presidential
ticket. In 1870 he was nominal.
ted by the Democrats of the Third Dis
trict aud elected, and was reelected In
1872 and in 1874
During the last Congress he was sp-
pointed Chairman OF the Committee on
Commerce in the House of Represents.
tives. which position he now holds. He
has been an active member OF Congress,
dihgen, and faithful in his work, and
hiss been successful, with the aid Of Mr..
DAVIS in the Senate, in securing large
appropriations for the State.
Messrs. DAVIS and HEREFORD are t',th
in the prime of lifo and vigor of man.
hood, each of them having hsd six years
experience in Congress, ard will make
excellent representatives. The people
of the Stsie are TO be congratulated that
the services of her two distinguished
sons have been secured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

WASHINGTON. January G.-Tte bill
reported by Mr.. Allison from the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs, to-day,
and placed on the calendar provides for
ratIfyinS the agreement with the Sioux
lncian., las, October, for their cession OF
the Black Hiib country, vu without
any material amendment except one
which onis the provision for then re
noyal 70 Indian Tsrritory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
wv ,,sin ,scsin, Of. numher Of COM

WE are in receipt ofa number Of COM
munics,ions urging the claims of various
gentlemen for Senatorial honors. We
can forward them 70 Kansas or some
other State which has not elected, where
BY 8 simple change Of name, they may
be used with advantage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

The Legislature deserves credit for
taking hold of the Senatorial bull by the
lorns and pushing i. of the bridge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

LOGAN wants to succeed DAVIS on the
Supreme Bench. Have mercy!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

THE Republicans are good s, midwife
~. They delivered the Legislature Of
two Senators within few minutes OF
each other.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

WE are authorized by the chsirmsn to
ssv ths. the caucus called for Monday
night will be postponed until January,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

The lobby is growing thinner and
more beautifully less. ,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

The Legislature begins to look like
business. The people are expecting
work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

sleep, In the world to come, how strange
twill Be-
Never TO want, never TO wish ter thee.
-Looa h0stoSr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

The labor il over. The children are
born-they are txins-and have been
named DAVIS and HKRKFoRD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

Now let the Capital bovine be 'sSen
by the horns and pushed of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
Yas1ass.

sE~ YoxK, Janasry 1.-BaIdwin d
Eimhali, Of the Stock Erehsnse. have
pasppedad The supsnsiou had no sdscs
% ths stock msskat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

Now get rid n' the Capital question.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
The Electoral Bill.

ALBANY, January 26.-The Senate to-
day, by vote of l5 to d, adopted reso-
luton approving the JOINT committees
plan for ascertalnlng sod counting the
electoral vote.
WAsHINGToS, January 26.-The bill
of the JOINT committee for counting the
electoral vote has been already enrolled
by the enrolling clerk OF the Senate and
will be signed by the PrssldenI pro tenn as
soon as the Senate meets tomorrow, that
body having adjourned till IL o'clock
tor the purpose Of having the bill signed
and transmitted to the President as soon
as possible. After being signed BY
Mr.. Ferry it will be transmitted
to the House, where It will
b. signed by 0 esker Ran
Lal and handed over to the Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills, who will de.
liver it to the President by noon to-mor.
row for his approval. 1t he signs !; the
Joint committee OF both houses will meet
in the hall of the House on Thursda, for
the purpose Of counting the electoral
vote.
A caucus of the Republican members
OF the House will be held tomorrow
morning, and caucus .! Demo-
cratic members Monday even
ing. These caucuses src for the
purpose of selecting five members Of The
House to represent that body In the COM
mission provided by the electoral count
bill. Three of the members are TO be
Democrats and two Republicans. The
respective csueuses will determine on
those whom they will elect in the House.
The Republican and Democratic Sens-
tors will also hold separate caucuses, per.
hsps to morrow, for q similar purpose.
Three Republicans and two Democrats
will be elected as members OF the COM
mission. Associate Justices Git
ford, Miller, Strong and Fields,
designated by the bill, will, on
Tuesday next, select another Asso-
ciate Justice rs the fifth Judicial mem-
Der of the commission. Justice Clifford
will be President of the commission.
Differences ReconctIed.
Washington Mclean, Of Cincinnati,
and Representative Ben Hill have recon-
clled their differences. They had con-
versation to day in the Sergsant-at-
Arms office of the House. Mclean
now remembers that he did meet
Representative Hill in New York in
1865 and Mr.. Hill authorized the state
men. that ne is.iully satisfied that Nc
Lean had no intent whsteyer in connec.
ton with any cotton transaction in
Georgia. He is also satisfied that Nc
Lean was no party TO any conspiracy or
other wrong toward him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

OSE trouble disposed OF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

Two Senators.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
VOL. IA.
ss'heslias Atalster.
Goid closed yestsrddy at lo0s

y q more caucus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
FRAUDS Admitted.
The Only Argument which the Radical
Party Can Make.

1t is an impressive fact that every one
OF the learned advocates who have ad-
dressed the Electoral Commission In
Washington on the Republican side OF
the Florida case, have substantially ad-
mitted the Democratic allegation that
the Hayes electors were declared to be
appointed through fraudulent and false
counting OF the votes cast by the people.
Not one OF these gentlemen has stood
up In his place and affirmed that the
action OF the State Board Of Canvassers
was fair, honest, above board, and JUS
titled by facts. In this way they all
admit that it was dishonest, fraudu-
lent, and cheating action.
:. The only answer which these Repub-
lican gentlemen undertake to set up is
that the thing was done ia accordance
with forms OF law, and that it must
stand Tor that reason. The State being
cheated out OF its electoral vote through
the forms OF law, and the people OF the
United States being cheated out OF their
presidential election through forms OF
law, the cheat must stand, and we must
submit to the inauguration OF Presi-
dent elected by fraud only,
Such Is the argument OF Messrg.
Stoughton, Stanley Matthews and
Evarts: and it isthe best and only ar
gument which the Republican party has
to offer In the premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11

drainage Of lands In Orleans and Jefferson. 10
far as they provide for tbs drainage Of lands out
side OF ths limits OF tbs late city Of Carrolton,
. defined by the set incorporating fhs city of
Cafroltop, No. 277 Of 1859, and 80 far as they
provide for the draihsgs OF lands between the
Metarie Iload and Lake PontcbsrtraiD, and be.
tween the GENTLY Road and Lake Pontchsrtraio,
and between Lafayette Avenne, the Peoples
Avenue and the lower limits Of the city Of New
Orleans.
sEo. .. That al judgments for drainage Of said
lands, judgments creating liens and FOR assess.
ments for drainage Of said lsnds, and all lei gal
proceedings pending therefor, be and they are
hereby cancelled and aBDullsd; provided that
the benefits Of this act shall not be invoked Ia
favor Of any laud until the State and city taxes
due thereon are paid.
A message from Gov Nichols was received, re-
turning without his signature House bill TO
author ~ James Legendre, minor. TO practice
Law. The Governor buses his reasons on the
spirit Of article 113 Of tho constitution Of the
state.
On motion Of Mr. Jonas the veto Was made the
special order FOR Wednesday neg.
Mr. Jonas called up the unfinished business,
the pr lice bill.
A motion to adjourn, however, was made and
Carl d.
Bofore adjourning, Speaker Bash said TO- The
House that he hhd received the infU NATION from
+ President OF the Senats that that body had
adjourned to met on Monday 1T IL o'clock m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11

Senator Grover, OF leans, tor the q ,or to raw
Ehat Monday next was Nltiousl holiday and
tuesday, ext State holiday, aud that 1t was a
CuAstnn wbether the General Assembly should
pet on these days. Mr.. VOORHEES,, Of Orleans,
pase the point OF order that ihs only motion In
Rfder wasfor the senate o withdraw. he point
fas deciaed well taken and the senate Withdrew.
The Honse resu ned is s,prste session, and
hs Police bill coming up again, MIR. Frzpat,ick
0rieans. called for the o, der OF The dav. abe
oiise res lved itself into Committee OF he
fhoie and took up House bill No. 81, The general
|bvenue bull.
Section Is was taken np.
Mr. Lyons, OF East Feiici ma, 10 the chair.
The bill p o9res ed to section 81. when the
COMMITTEES 0, the whole arose and re ported o, O.
|ress TO the House.
EReaker Bush In the chair
III MIR. Rsiand. By cunsent-A bill to exalude
ertaip lands from the Dir image Auits AZ hereto
pre- established; 10 cancel liens and iudemsnts
Rr drainage Vt said iSnds aud TO repeal &c, tain
ews relstIv, to drainage OF the parishes on Or
Jams and il fsi son. Referred 10 III !, i Committee
D Canals and DrAinaee.
The bill repsals all laws providing for the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
OVER THE COUNTRY.
A Column Devoted TO tire interests of
Agriculture. Industrial Progress,
immigration and General
InfOrmatfon
BIZ MARSHALL WHY,

BIZ MARSHALL WIHHs
TO whrm oil communities tioDs for this Depart
ment should be addressed ut the Office Of the N.
q, DEMOCRAT, No. 100 GravisT street.
What Louisiana Needs.
Al time like this when oil wsli-wishers Of the
South should be anxious TO lend their aid in
restoring prosperity and harmony to the country,
it may not be out Of place hire 10 offer few
brief thoughts and suggestions for the consider
alton 0f our people.
The great questions are How can general
prosperity be mot certainly and speedily re-
stored What are the means ~ be used In the
| accomplishment Of the desirable eDdf
| These ars questions which deserve the serious
| cons dsrati0n OF Tho best men aud the best
women II tho country.
Uf course there are many auzil aries that may
| DO brought into r g1tsi ion, bGt We propose 10
notice only three agencies which are absolutely
| indis psnsable. They are.
| !. A more enlighi sHed and progressive system
OF agriculture whereby Legs area in cultivation
may be made 70 produce more abun6 ans and
profitable crops, 70 The end that Boutilern forms
and plantations shall becoms not ony sef-su5-
| tanning bItremunsratiy6.
y. An Increase Vi ouch farms by utilizing o r
surplus lands through imniiara'ion from the
Mott err, Western and older Southern Stat and
Europe. That il 70 sa7. Gi1ehy working FARMERS
aud others who have The means to build Tbs M
selves homes aud introduce imported stock, i'm
proved implements, improved methods Of labor,
etG.
3 We must have capital to belp utilize these
| surplus lands, an deyelope other much needed
Industries which are now neglt cted.
| TO make III 50 agencies fl Give will require
| the co-opetation OF NE people, VIII, are to reap
tbs benrfts Of pr sprity; sud 10 effect su h co.
| op ration VS. nee a Bureau OF Immigration aud
Agriculture. There IL now bill before the Legis-
lature looking to this eud. which W. hope will re-
suit 10 something practical, il IT does not, plan
will probably be submitted to ths people, IL
| March or april, for the establishment OF such D
burt o. by private enterprise.
| Immigration In East FsiieInna.
| The people Of this parish sr9 alive 10 the i'm
| portancs Of u movement wtien We have in VIC =
for the attraction Of immigration and captsl, ant
many II tho INTELLIGENT farmers OF the patisI
| have determined TO put our plan TO prEotIca
| test at Dnce. Nc have some material on ms nG
| for that purpose, which ws will commence usint
| next week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
AMERICAN ENTk RPRIsE.
Fitting Out Steamships 60 Garry Live HOLSTERS
TO England.
IN. Y. Herald

In. I. Herald.J
An experimental addition has Just
been made TO the long list OF American
exports TO England. The article Ia the
American lobster, and the port from
which the first shipment was made is
Portland, Me. For some years past the
Portland packing houses have shipped
the canned lobster to England In ever
increasing quantities. The taste thus
acquired has created a demand for the
arLlcle In a fresher and more palatable
state. To supply this demand the Port
land firm OF Marston u Sons, extensive
dealers in fish, have conceived the idea
OF shipping live Holsters by means of
the English steamers which ply be-
tween Liverpool and that port. On
Saturday last the Dominion steamship
Sandman took out the first consign-
ment Of this novel merchandise. On
her main deck was built tank twenty
feet long, eight feet wide and three
feet high, with cover working
on hinges. Through this tank u
stream OF salt water, pumped
from the ocean by donkey engine and
supplied by six faucets, constantly
flows. The present occupants OF the
tank are 700 live Holsters. The prOjsc-
tors OF the enterprise are confident OF
its success, their only fear being that
the change from excessively cold water
to that OF the comparatively warm
water OF the Gulf stream may prove
disastrous. Should the experiment
prove successful, 1t will lay the founda-
tion OF an important business, and it is
therefore being watched with interest
by the numerous lobstermen OF the
Eastern coast.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
SHERIFF SALES.


II parish Of Orleans No. 4t370-By virtue Oh
an order efsals rendered February 8, 1877, to me
directed by the II no able the Fourth District
entitled cause. will proceed to set'at publ:
auction, on The pr misses hereinafter si4 nat sd
ON WEDNESDAY. February a. 1877. IL twelve
o'clock M, and the succeeding days at same
hour and plaGt-
THE CONTENTS OF 4 GROCERY 8 OLE
and all the Furniture and movabIs4 therein
contained, situate ut the corner Of Julia and
Rampant streets, in the First District o. this
city. as per inventory. viii May BIS SO n in my
office.
Attached in The above suit.
Tefms-Cash on the SPOT, -.-.
THOMtS Fl. HANDY.
fs7 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish 81 Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
HRsTAUR ANTS.
NOTICE TO TIE sUBLaC.
DENECHAUD'S REsTAU RANT,
smr0nNeIek At. near lanai.

/ beg leave to inform my friends and the pub
lie in general that have added to my kes au-
rant A RESTAURANT AT 4 EEGUL RPRTCH
PER MEAL. The Brea fast 10 bs at 50 60 IT'S
and the Dinner at Is cents The Br sakflat will
cons ST Of fou dishes. and either tea. eoffss and
will consist Of eight dishes. as follows: soup,
Fish, erltree, vegetables. rosst. saipi. dessert
and coffee. The Breakfast to b. from $50 q, m.
10 II 80 a. m, and the Dinner from o'clock D.
M. to D. IN.
I will keen. my restaurant rs heretofore. for
boar ers and parties wishing TO have their
meals served 10 order. .
Il. T. DENgCHAUD,
Proprietor.
Orders for Balls and Soirees respectfully So
tiejted. iAZ3 i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
COPA 2 TEERSHIP.

THE PARTN RSHIp HERETOFORE Ey-
4 isting in this Guy under the style of on EN-
TELL il 90. IS dissolved. owing TO the death Of
Mr. WILLIAM JUN rELL.
The Affairs OF the late firm will be licuidafed
by t q undersigned. Surviving partner of the
said late firm Of lUENTELL, Il co.
y. pro. r. A. WOLLEY,
G., pHILLPPI,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11

TyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
the business Of the Iase firm OF QUESTELL
b CO., In his own name d on b s own account
D. pre-. T. A. WOLLEr.
New Orleans. Pebruar7s 1sTl. frloIv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
SCHMIDT n ZTEGLER.
WHOLESALE
GROCERS AND IMPORTERS.

40, 81, SO, 55 NEW LEvEE STREET.
Wines Liquors.
barrels WHITE WINE
20
English sandM
G sCgossEa fan sortment
nUesksCo emansE
ID Cam foods.
Star Candles
ii
barrels z0bar A
Brandy Cherries
bal
sfo he 10 Of
bourbon Whskies. and Home Angosura Bitse's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
Get your kid gloves u Kreesei's.

Wants, for rent. for sale adver isemeni mar:
ed in this paper q TEN GEMS per line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11

advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11

Get rom ban glavs al Kreegsr's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,

FHyHE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE BAIL
l. ROAD-MOBILE LINE
TILE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST, NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville, via Atlanta an via St. Louis.
CARRYING THE u. g MAIL
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot, foot of
Canal street, as follows:
Express. .s:4s a. NJ Express Ii ~ a m.
Express. 800 .. m. Express. 9:s5 o. ia.
lsxfIe. Nashyills and 81. I1nis. without change.
| and only one change TO New YofE and Eastern
cities.
streets, opposite City Hotel.
d. B. ROBINSON. superintend't
mb2H J. w. COLEM IN. Tiekat Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-11
What Louisiana Meet

10 whnm oil communities lions for this Depar
msnt should be addressed ut the Office Of the
O. DEMOCRAT, No. 100 dravisr street.