davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

TIE Cincinnati Times contemplates
the work OF the Republican Conven-
tion with great satisfaction. 1t says
the ticket, "whiIe it may not in al
particulars represent the first choice o.
the dc legates assembled. is one against
which even the most captious can raise
no legitimate objection" Itadds:
1t will command the earnest ap
proyaI of the Republican party
throughout the State-it will grow in
favor and IN popular strength with
each hour and each day, and will moi
univ command the hearty support o
fha most staunch and reliable element
Of the party, but will, we believe, ORA"
toward it, as the canvass progresses. the
GREAT proportion Of that floating vote
whose action j. shaped by the issues ol
tie b sur, and by the character OF the
men presented for their votes.
It was this great good fortune OF tne
Convention that, in the framing oi i's
nistferm and in the choice OF Its tick
Of its action 90 s whole was not calcu'
lated to afford needless affront TO any
Of the differing shades oil opinion
which are apt to pervade an assem-.
h,aoa of that character. The right ol
esc5 and all TO honest individual opin.
son was respected; and the outcome oi
a.. daIiberations is such that all can
mite. without humiliation, and with
no sense Of personal grievance in It's
support.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

treatment Of women in that portion of
the world. His discourse was received
with strict attention on the part Of the
audience.
The Republican Primary Meeting
was held at the appointed time and
place. But slight Interest was mani
tested and only Q very few present.
Smith Hirst, Esq, was appointed dele
gate to Senatorial Convention, and
Messrs. VIM. Ramage, Robert Hum
phrey, John Watson and VIM. Harris
delegates to the County Convntion.
Mr.. Robert Pollock was appointed as
Central Committeeman.
Owing to the r. r. strike quite a
number Of cattle have passed over the
old drove road leading through this
place on their way to the Eastern mar
ket. La former years thousands OF
head passed through, not computing
droves Of Geese and Turkeys.
Mrs. Joseph Culbertson, residing in
this town, on Sabbath evening last
steps in their dwelling fell and broke
her right arm at the wrist. This is the
second time that she has experienced
q like injury.
1Miss Mary Culbertson, sister of Mrs
Joseph Ferguson, il seriously i'll.
Messrs. Burdett & Co. are meeting
with great success In operating thei
Steam Wagon which has been remod
eled and rebuilt and now seems to do
in q satisfactory manner, all that wa
claimed for it. B, & Co. are using it Al
a steam power in threshing and thsI
transport their machine from one 10
cality to another without any powe
but steam. AS you see it coming dowl
the road 1t resembles q locomotiv,
broke out of the pasture field. HI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
Republican County Convention

Following is the list of Delegates SO.
lected by the Republicans Of the sever
al townships of the county to repre-
sent them at the County Republican
Convention, which assemblies in St.
Clairsville to-day:
CoLERAIN-Dr 1 G Cope, Jefferson
Brown, Ellis DUNCAN, VIM A Sharon.
FLUsHING-W c Holloway, Stephen
Hobson, w ] Vance, John Moore, jr.
GosHEN-James Tallman, J W Coff.
land, L E McKissOn, Nathan Holloway.
KIRKwooD-Barnet Taylor, VIM F
Shepherd, DR. VIM Jones, Daniel
Mumma, Silas Shepherd.
PEAsE-S B West, M G Mitchell,
G Gray, E A Drennon, b w Smith,
Morris Cope, C r Grier, Warren Hol-
lister, Alex Brannum, E P Rhodes.
PULTNEY-Jacob Heatherington, ,Jai
Barr, John Rider, Isaac Booth, Robert
Nelson, Fred Eberle, Christ. Bippus
James Fittop, ] G Mccullough, Alex
ClOhan, Thos Dunlap,
. RICHLAND-Wm c Cochran, Henry
Daniels, G II Arick, John Stewart, 20
Ste ~artsville,) Robt NJ wilkins, Hugh
McMillen.
SMITH-Henry Moberly. T B Jack
son, E d Scatterday, John w Viii
liams.
SoMERsET-Jesse s Smith, Thoma!
OutlaId, A M Carter, Capt A G Thomas
UNION-Jas Lynn, John Gleaves, jas
Shepherd, ST., John II Major.
WARREN-Harrison Brady, G ]
Bradfield, John F Davis, Jesse Star
buck JOS Doudna, Jos Price, w J Bar
low, NJ Lewis.
WAsHINGToN-Tho Hammond, A
A Armstrong, John Sidebottom, l. "
| Welsh.
WAYNE-Matthew Booth, Lee Ev
ans, Jas M Powell, Samuel Thrall.
WHEELING-Wm Ramage, Rober
Humphrey, w H Harris, John Wat
l. son.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.
AUDIToR's OFFICE,
ST ClairsyiIie. Belmont county, o

st. Clairsvilie, Belmont county, o. J
dds will be received at the Auditors once,
ID In St. Clairsville, Belmont county. Ohlo.
unliI re O'Clock noon Wednesday, August
~, 1877, for the building of TWO SIONE
ABUTMENTS for a Bridge on Captlna creek,
at the crossing below Potts Mtll-span al Top
of walls l60 feet. Also, for Two stone Adult
menis for a Bridge at the mouth OF jug Kun,
across wheeling Greek in BsimonI ,d or Work
required will be first-class bridge WORK.
constructed out of q good Quality Ss ol
courses, with rock face and for courses from
foundation In the abutments OF both bridges.
each course shall raise not less than TWO ieet
or bed less than raise, and no course IN tne
structure shall have raise less than one foot,
on bed less than raise-each stone 10 De dress,
ed to a true and even surface, and ends dressed
snuare SO as Tn make q close joint on 'front.'
course; the wall will be double, and the PACK
courses Of stone are to raise with the 'front.'
coarse apd With Tooa lime &c and sand
and every other course will be bound togeIn..
er by headers passing through the wall az not
laid in lime and sand mortar, sifted
before using. The foundation Tor eacn
abutment for both Bridges VIII pc 70 zee.
from the water line; and the length OF mont
and wing walls Will be determined wnen tne
work is laid out butter VIII De Psae tha soni oa
from bottom 70 top. The foundation Will oe
we'll bedded on q rock. and II no rock Is founo
after o sufficient depth is reached. timber VIII
he used for a foundation. The top Of the wall
will be lefi ieeL wide and covered with Co
ping covering the wall completely, and pro
jecting inches in front on each abutment, tns
coping not to be less than one foot tEick, an9
on each augle no coping stone TO De placed
less than feet In length, and feet . lncnes
wide. Bids will be by the cubic yard, inciu-
ding all excavations, Golfer dams: &C. Inc
work will be under the supervision OF Lns
Commissioners of the county, or their agent
appointed by them, who will see that the VOTE <
is done according to contract, and tnat tne
foundation of each abutment Is placed at
sufficient depth 10 secure perfect safety
ALSo-Bids will be received at the same Time
and place for Covered Wooden Bridges al
above named points. Bridge on Captins
Creek to be l6D feet span, l6 feet road way, anu
I3 feet high in the clear. Bridge on WneeIne
Creek at mouth of jug Run to be 10 feet span
I6 feet road way, and II feet high In Inc clear
Bids will also be received for Iron br1uges
for said crossings. Parties bidding 1or salo
superstructures will submit their own plan
of bridge.
Bids will be received for filling the approach
es to said Bridges by the cubic yard. The cor,
tractor is required 70 give bond with approved
security, which Is to be received with ms old
for the faithful performance OF SAID worK
which Is to be done to satisfaction OF ine En-
gineer and Com m issiOners OF the county.
? Com missioners reserve the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
By order of Commissioners.
7-l2.5t. W. L SIAMf' Auoi'or'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
From q German Standpoint.

From the Cincinnati Volksblatt.
The Republican State Convention in
Cleveland, nominated ex-Judge w. H.
West, of Bellefontaine, Logan county,
as candidate for Governor, and Mr..
Ferdinand Vogeler, of this city, as can
didate for Lieutenant Governor. Judge
West is one of the most prominent
jurists in the State, and sn active de-
lender of Hayes pacification and re-
form policy. The positive refusal OF
Judge Taft to serve made possible
Judge Vests nomination. Mr.. Voge.
Ter is an able lawyer, a man of wide
education, and fully capable to fill the
post for which he was selected by the
convention. The nomination of West,
as well as that of Vogeler, is victory
of the administration Republicans, and
is a good trump card for Senator
Mstthews in his designs on a full term
in the United States Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
MORRISTOWN.
AUGUST I. 1S77,

AUGUST Z, 1877.
On last Wednesday, Aug. 1, a little
boy aged years, son Of John Walker,
who resides near Badgersburg, was al
most instantly killed by the falling Of
an old chimney, about which ii wa.
playing, it only survived its injur. .es
about one and half hours. Aug. g.
An infant, aged few weeks, q child of
Thomas Andrews, died at his residence,
a short distance from this. place, and
will be inferred to-day. Mrs. Joseph
Wiley is very low with consumption
and not expected to live long.
The beautiful weather of the past
week has given the farmers an excellent
opportunity to complete their harvest
which is about done in this section, and
some had their grain thrashed which
yiled abundantly.
Mr.. Daniel Davis, who has contract
ed to furnish bricks to build two school
houses, one in Mr.. Henderson, g district
the other in Mr.. Vaucuren's, COM
pleted the burning last Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie CASTOR, who has been
serving the Government in Washing
ton City, ia home on leave of absence
aud is looking quite well. Her son
Isaac, who has been spending vacation
here, will again return to continue his
course of study at Washington College
Washington, Penn. Miss Maggie
Davis has returned home from visi
to Cumberland, Ohio. Mr.. Ed. Nc
Kelvey, who resides at Cumberland
Ohio, is here Oh short visit.
1t is understood that an order has
been received stopping the bus line OF
the National Road after the 9th inst.
and the establishing of mail route be
tween this place and Belmont Station
This does not meet the approval OF a
number of our citizens, especially ou
merchants who find it very conven-
let way to obtain articles of merchsn.
disc that they may need from time Il
time. Mr.. A. Williams, our livery
man, will on and after the 10th inst
run q daily hack line to Belmont fo
the purpose of carrying the mail from
thatspOint.
The Todd brothers and Mr.. Davit
Wilson contracted with the Commits
sioners to put up the stone work of tn
bridge, ON the road from here to Bel
mont and near that rlace. Mr.. Viii
liam Wilson (or Big Billy has tn
contract for the wood ork. JASON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

tion endorsing the platform and candi'
dates of the Cleveland Convention, was
adopted with hurrsh, and O Senate
rial COMMITTEES, consisting OF D A Hol'
|lingsworth,J j L RObb. and w B Hearn,
of Harrison. and Isaac Holloway, G II
Arick, and w A Hunt. of Belmont,
was chosen, and the Convention ad'
journed-everybody feeling gratified
and pleased at the result.
1t is due to Mr. Smith and Gen. Cow
en-, to state that no efforts were made
in their behalf in this county. Both OF
these gentlemen were so we'll pleased
with the course of Mr. Knox, that they
were unwilling to 60 into the canvas:
against him, and were only candidates
in case 1t was desired that the nominee
came from Belmont,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
UNIONTOWN.

Rev. r. G. Campbell delivered the
second of series of lectures on the
"Co1dition OF Woman in Oriental
Countries" at the Church, on Sabbath
evening. A large audience was in at
tendance and perhaps two thirds OF
those present were ladies. He dis
coursed on the manners and customs In
India and being related to Rev. An
drew Gordon many years missionary
ia that country he was fully enabled
to give an authentic account OF the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

The Cincinnati Gazette is delighted
with the ticket and pleased with the
platform. Oi the two leading names
on the ticket it says:
The Convention did well in compli.
menting Judge Taft with a large vote,
in spite of his positive declination, and
in nominating Judge w. H. West for
Governor, it did splendidly. There is,
as " g have said before in the Gazette,
no ADLER or Purer man in Ohio than
Judge West. He is sound, too, on all
the leading questions of the day, and
as popular speaker he has few equals.
In the loss of his sight he has been
sOrely afflicted, but his mind is unim.
paired, and his memory is extraordi.
narily retentive-so much SO that in
practiciDg at the bar he has no diff
Guilty in quoting authorities, oven re-
ierring to the section and page. He
has thus been able to retain his large
practice. Judge West did not seek the
Office. II sought him, and in him il
found first-class man. Del -r
f. Vogeler, the nominee for Lieuten-
AMI Governor, is Cincinnati lawyer OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
The Party Of Progress.
From the Freie Presse. !

+ TOLu tue Il Tcic ICocc.
We believe the convention could not
have made happ er choice. Judge
w. H. West is man of the greatest
mental gifts, and he has done his coun-
try many important and praisewOrthy
services. During the war he was a
member of Congress, and afterward
Attorney General of the State of Ohio.
He also served our State for SOME time
as Judge of the Supreme Court, and in
1884 he was ID member OF the COnsti-
tutional Convention. He is, therefore,
q man whose antecedents would COM
mand our confidence. But aside from
this, his thorough ReLublicanism,
which he has always shown, his up
right devoti, TO the interests Of the
Federal as well as the State Govern
ment, command the fullest confidence
Of all earnest Republicans who have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE worry of the Democrats Of Ohio
over their State nominations keeps
pace with the congratulations of the
Re publicsns over theirs. The grumb-
ling in the Democratic camp over the
recOs& of Mr.. Bishop is widespread and
loud, Many Democrats are represent
ed ss saying that they will not vote for
him. Possibly they will not, but ii
would be mistake for the Republi-
cans to build their hopes too largely on
such threats of detection. Democrats
are apt to growl-and vote the ticket.
IN. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE freight blockades on the Baiti'
more and Ohio, at Sandusky, and on
the Lake Shore, at Toledo and Collin
wood, were raised Thursday. Law
Iessness crops out at intervals in at
tempts to frighten employees from theil
duty. or to wreck trains, but these are
the last dying embcrs of the eontiagra-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
STRIKES create idleness, not INDUS

STRIKES create idleness, not indus
try. They are prolific in nothing bu'
lsvlessness. They are injudicious In
;ncep,ion, mischevious in execution,
ad i disastrous in results. III it were
only those who engage in strikes who
snffer # would not be so serious mat
t.r Rut strikes involve labor gener
ally, disorder industry, and Ilog Int
wheels of business. They are iuxuFie'
that few Nations are so rich as TO Dc
able to afford, and none SO POOR tha'
thew may not be made poorer by them
-rCiu. Com. -..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE Boston Post (Dem.) openly con-
demns the imitation resolutions OF the
Ohio Democrats, and says: "As re-
spects paying off existing obligations
in q currency Of less value than tnat ~
use when they were entered INTO, sucn
an operation, to the extent oil the real
difference'in value, woald be no more
nor less than reputation. For tha'
the country is not prepared"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE New York Times understand;
the declaration of the Cleveland plat
form on the Aministration's pacifiea'
tion policy to be simply this: "Ihe
Southern problem is solved, and the
Marty in Ohio acquiesce In thesolutlon'
There the matter ends"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

cultivation, ability, and first.class re.
pute. He is German by birth and a
thoruugh-goingA American from choice.
To show the kind of man Mr.. Vogeler
is, we may mention an incident in his
history. Some years ago he was In
business and failed. Then friends
loaned him money to give him another
start. He entered the profession OF
law, worked hard, lived economically,
and devoted his savings to the pay
ment, not only of his personal debts,
but to the discharge of the obligations
of his old firm also. That man will do.
He is a credit to the party that Domi-
mated him, and will add greatly to the
strength OF the ticket of which he is an
important part.
OF the platform il remarks:
The platform was an all-night labor
of some of the ablest platform makers
in the State, working upon planks con-
tributed by each and by other wise
counselors. IT bears marks of this in
tense deliberation. 1t soars to new
fields; but the Republican party is the
party of progress, and its course is ever
onward and upward. And it pays q
proper tribute to the wisdom of the
people, for the people, can adjust all
the interests of capital and labOrers,
and give good wsges to labor and good
returns to capital; can secure fair in
comes to railroad capital, fair wages to
railroad wOrkmen, fair rates to the
people who have property to be trans
ported, and fails prosperity to all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE railway strike is over in Ohio
no property has been destroyed; nc
lives have been lost; and no United
States troops have been called In &c
preserve the peace. The record is
credit to the State, and a credit to III
GoveraOr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

Mr.. BISHOP, who has been visited
With the affection of the Democratic
nomination for Governor, accepts !ne
situation with resignation. Inc splrl'
of his letter is that what cannot De cur
ed must be endured, and that the oesl
face should be put on what cannot De
escaped. The Columbus journal say
that the letter seems to-have been pre-
pared by the shipping clerk IN tne
grocery, and it has the usual thanks
for custom, and expresses the hope to'
q continuance of favorg. GdA'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE Cincinnati Commercial Is no
only satisfied with the platform but
pleased with the ticket. 1t says:
The leading names on the Republic
can ticket will command confidence
Judge West is an irreproachable citizen
and one OF the most talented men in
the State. His prom inence has never
had in it anything of the Obtrusiveness
of the local politician, but it is the pro
duct of his ability of character. The
selection of West as candidate is hon.
orabie to the party, and it is, we pre-
sumo, the strongest that could have
been made.
MIR. Fred Vogeler, OF this city, is 9
young German lawyer, partner Ol
Ben Butterworth, and very capable
man, of excellent principles and high
order of popularity. The selection is 9
good one, not only 10 carry Hamilton
county, but in the larger view of State
affairs.
Judge Johnston, the candidate fol
the Supreme bench, is the gentleman
we had the pleasure of commencing tt
public attention for that place some
days since. There could not have beer
more popular or admirable nOmina
tion.
In another paragraph it says;
The Republican candidate for Cover
nor is a strong man. Recently wheI
Republicans have been turning about
in some preplexity, looking for a lead
er, the name OF Judge West, of Belle
fountain, has seemed to suggest itself
The fact that his eyesigbt is very de
fective-so much SO that he has many
of the disabilities of biindness-is re
garded rather as a popularity than at
objection. He has senses sufficient fol
the discharge of all Gubernatoria
duties without impediment. His ca
reer on the Supreme Beach of the Stat,
was one Of distinction, and his integri
ty il as clear as his ability is marked.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE longer the Ohio Democrats look
sf the work of their Convention the
d.nser becomes their silence. A Know
Nothing, a church member, an anti
Sunday beer man, an owner of nation
al bank stock-as a candidate fol
Governor No wonder the average
Democrat rubs his head in bewilder
n,ent and is In doubt whether TO OK
silent or indulge in sulphurous Ella u
lafinn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
the welfare Of the State at heart.

The nominations which the conven-
ton has made again show US clearly
and distinctly, and not with empty
phrases, but with facts, that the Re-
publican prrty is the true party of pro-
gress, In which the hopes of thorough
political. social, and domestic reform
must rest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

"PERsoNALLY" says the Cincinnati
Volksflesend (Democratic). "West is an
honorable man of very considerable
capabilities." IT must indeed be sue
cessfuI nomination which shall wiring
such concession as this from Demo
cratic DaDer,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

GEN. SHERMAN, in the light OF SUBJ
sequent events, may now claim to be
something of prophet. Six weeks
quo he remarked, without an army
the American people woald become a
mohD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

Ir is well to realize the fact that we
cannot carry the Legislative ticket In
Belmont county without first class
nominations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

SECRETARY SHERMAN puts the Re
publican majority in October at 2o,ooo
and there is no reason for believing
This estimate to be too high.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE Southern idea of paci6cation
seems to be: "Immunity for all DEM
oerats and red-hot persecution for all
RepublIcans."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

pikN0c n Magnificent Bran New $3.50
TlANOO rosewood Pianos only must
npH kNc be sold. Fine Rosewood Upright
UAoANO Pianos little used. cost $500, on
ly SIPS. Parlor Organs, stops S4o; stops so;
II stops only SIS. Nearly New Set Reed Il
Stop Sub Bass and Coupler Organ $55. cost over
$3.50. Lowest Prices ever offered. sent on 10
days test trial. You ask. why offer 40 cheap?
I answer Hard Times. 1000 employees must
ha We work. Result of war commenced on me
by the Monopolsts. Battle raging. Particu>
lars free Address DANIEL BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

GEN. GARFIELD was one too many
for Stanley Matthews at the Cleveland
Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
Spanish merin0 Bucks
FoR SAFE

vI,Hr attention OF Farmers and Wool Crow
, i era is Invited to our Theronehbred SPAN
ish Mcrino Bucks, bred by ourselves, and ses
Improved fiock in Vermont These sheep are
pure blood and in good condition; Persons
desiring TO purchase should eanne rsr mem an.
ClairSville. @ cr osr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THE unhappiness in the Republican
party is diminishing rapidly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

WEsr-ward the star Of empire take
its way. -.. -.s.- ...s..T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
New Advertisements.

From Dauchy G Co., Advertising Ag'A
- Ne1C York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
q TICKET TO WIN.

For Governor,
WILLIAM II. WEST. of Logan.
For Lieutenant Governor,
FERDINAND VOGELER, Of Ham
iltou.
For Supreme Judge, r
WM. w. JOHNSON, OF Lawrence.
For Treasurer of State,
John M. MILLIKIN, OF Butler.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE X. NASH, OF Franklin.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
DWIGHT S.CROWELL, ofAshtabula'
For School Commissioner,
LUKENS, of Portage.
For Board of Public Works,
C. W. LUCKY, of Ottawa.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For State Senator,
SAMUEL KNOX.