davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

Quarterly meeting services occur al
Hyde Park, johnson and Morrisyille on
Sabbath next. At Hyde Park at 10 l-2
A. NJ, at johnson II 7. NJ. and Morris
vile at Z P. N. At Hyde Park Elder
Cooper will preach at z P. NJ. Saturday,
followed by the quarterly conference SEES
sion.
George Maxfield who lives between the
Street and No. Hyde Park, an old man
of 20 years, was severely injured last
week while telling a tree. Thetree lodged
and whirlling from the stump il struck
him across the legs between the ankles
and knees, badly fracturing one leg in
two places. Mr.. Maxfield died ON Tues
day morning from the effect Of the injnr-
les, and his funeral will be attended on
Thursday at IL o'clock ut the house and
l O'Clock at the church in No.Hyde Park.
Our desk IL ornamental with a bottle
of potato bugs, gathered I'm the garden
of Mr.. Small. We may as well settle
down to business and go to work for a
long and bloody battle with them this
season. If We let them alone, they will
ruin our potato crop, while, doubtless,
they will not be so numerous with us
this year, but We can save our eaters"
with little watchful care. In other
sections they will in all probability ruin
the crop, therefore, If we save ours, we
can count on high prices to repay us for
our pains. 1t will be especially agrava-
ting however for one man to fight them
while others allow them to flourish to the
destruction not only Of their own but of
their more diligent neighbors' crop, also.
We advertise in another column remedy
for the pest but cannot speak of its eff
cacy.
Ned Sawyer and Carroll Randall met
with little mishap the other day, which,
however, much another may see to laugh
at, was to them not even seriocOmic. At
ter having spent long day on the brooks
of Eden, which are far more disposed to
swarm with skeeters than flow with milk
and honey, they hitched up for the home
stretch, tired and hungry. The horse
was hungry also, and having in some way
slipped the bride to eat grass, and being
little home-sick, just as Carroll was ell
deavoring to get the bits in again, he (the
horse) made a move southwark. Carroll
tried nose grip, but the horse was not
pleased with Eden and departed. He
reached home with things all right side
up with care, while Carroll was left in
the same condition as the man who went
down to Jericho, having been thrown to
the ground, stepped upon and otherwise
injured. Ned like good Samaritan look
ed up a conveyance which brought the
boys home, not exceedingly well pleased
with the net results of the days sport.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

Waterbury, TO whom he was AEON to have
been married. None knew him but to
love-None named him but to praise. :"
Yet God saw fit to take him while vet in
the youthful vigor and hopefulness of
life.
We have TO chronicle several painful
though not serious accidents, which have
occurred In this vicinity recently: 4 week
or more ago, young man at work at the
Forks in Fosters tub factory, had his
hand caught by a circular saw, which
struck his hand at the knuckle joint of the
first finger, nearly seyering three fingers
before his hand could be extrieated. On
Sunday morning of last week, Chauncey
Town, living IN the edge of Waterbury,
while shooting squirrels, had his hand
badly shattered by the bursting of his
gun. On Monday of. last week, Frank,
son of F. b. Smith, experienced a fright
full wound on his foot, receiving the full
force of an accidental blow from an axe
i'm the hands of a strong man,-the blow
was descending and Frank put his foot
In the wake of it-result, a terrible lacer-
alton. On the same dav, Mrs. Harris,
living in the west part of the town, was
thrown k'om her carriage and considera-
bly,, though not seriously, injured; cause,
carless Harvesting, Later in the week,
Lille Chamberlain, little girl two years
old, whose parents live this side of the
Forks, had her fingers caught by a
falling window, one of which was so bad
ly injured, that amputation became neces-
sary.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
NORTH HYDE PARK,

Eggs are selling for 12cents per dozen
at Harrington's.
Mrs. William Foss is very sick with the
liberation of the bowels.
Still North Hyde Park leads the van.
J. G. Ober's hen laid an egg IA by II
in its dimensions.
Last Saturday Thesus Robbins was
badly bitten through his right hand by a
dog owned by Ed. Gallup.
Merriam & Hardy have just received
their End stock of gents linen busters
and fancy straw hats and their prices are
lower than ever.
A complaint has been entered against
Harrison Bedle, II lazy, worthless, good
for-nothing scamp, for insulting the school
teacher on ODER Hill with obscene Ian
guage.
Mr.. [. d. Davis caused some excite
ment the other day by the announcement
that ''there were large numbers of pota-
to bugs in his garden. Investigation
showed few squash bugs, but to the sur
prise of ''Den" nary a potato bug.
Mrs. Page was arraigned before justice
Allen on Saturday last on complaint OF
keeping dog contrary to law, which
dog she claimed to have given away with
the understanding that the receiver should
pay taxes. After quite struggle on the
part of the officers of the law and the
dog, the dog was killed and Mrs. Page
was fined $15 and costs amounting to $50
The suit was appealed.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
EDEN.

The Thermometer showed Sc In the
shade last week.
Mr.. Henry Stone has built a new fence
around his premises which improves the
looks very much.
Quarterly meeting was held ON Satur-
day and Sunday preaching by the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. 4. l.. Cooper. In the
morning after the services. the eongrega-
ton repaired to Long Pond to attend the
ordinance of baptism.
Last Friday morning as Henry Har-
rington was taking the body off from
his lumber wagon his horse became
frightened and ran furiously about two
miles without much injury.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
JEFFERSONVlLLE.

Mrs. Fl. N. Melendy has the finest flow
er garden in this vicinity.
The season of fruit tree blossoms is
over, but now comes June and June roses.
Mrs. Mary Fullington, who died of can
Ger, was buried at North Cambridge last
Friday.
Vegetation has made rapid progress,
and all nature seems to rejoice, since the
heavy rain Saturday night.
Mr.. Arthur Pike Of johnson has rented
and taken possession of G. b. Buker's
house, formerly owned by J. M. Wilcox.
1t has been very warm for the past few
days, the mercury in the thermometer
standing ninety-three degrees in the
shade.
The gospel workers are holding meet
ings in the school house that stands near
Crosby Melendy's place, called the "rer-
rtory."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
WOLCOTT.

Charles BOynton has commenced re-
building fine dwelling house near the
site of the one burned last winter. Messrs.
Taylor and Andrews do the work.
Ney Hubbell has rented n dwelling
house and shop at .Potterville," where
he intends to carry on blacksmithing and
carriage repairing in all its branches.
Mr.. Erastus Mann, on ''Town Hill'' is
reaping the sure reward of his doings,
and is obliged to ''pull down his barns
and build larger" to accommodate the
fruit of his well tiled fields. Mr.. Mann
is one of the few farmers who understand
the value and Importance of saving, max
ing and beautifully applying manures,
and finds it more profitable to cut three
tons of hay on an acre of land, than it is
to search around over half dozen acres
to get less than that amount. eff you
tickle the land with hoe, it will laugh
at you with an abundant harvest"
ISS MI cOutS, WIZ VII Vic IItL-
elier Guyes farm this season, was driv-
ing into his barn last Friday with a load OF
hay, Frank Bailey who was on the load
accidently slipped off with a part of the
hay, in which pitch-fork was sticking
up, the fork striking the ground on the
end Of the hadle. Johnny Bailey struck
squarely on the tines and so firmly was 1t
poised and so terribly was he impaled
that his whole weight was carried over
on the fork striking on his face on the
ground. The tines entered the posterior
part, and upper portion of each thigh,
penetrating to the bones ofthe pelyis Mr.
Mr.. Bailey lies in very critical condition
although hopes are entertained of his re-
covery.
Notwithstanding the hard times, good
economists-rmen who have lived within
their inoome--are able to take advantage
Of the present favorable prices of labor
lumber, nails, and material generally, to
build. With an eye to the ''main chance
our neighbor up the branch" Mr.. Mil
ton Bruce, has concluded to treat himsel
to one of the best barns In town. The
mason work, done by Mr.. Buel Leckner
Is tcobble WALL laid in cement, sever
and half feet high above the large fla
stones OH which it rests, and is by far thu
best wall in the vicinity. George Drown
better workman than whom it is har
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
BELVIDERE.

Last Saturday the thermometer show
ed 900 in the shade.
The prospect bids fair for good fruit
season this year.
Rev. j. C. Langford ofWaterville holds
Sunday evening service once In two weeks
at the Centre.
John Wescott, Jr., is building house
on the John Wescott place for his father
in-law to live in.
The venerable Giles b. Fletcher, of n.
H., is in town visiting among his rela-
tons and acquaintance.
Andrew Cheney and wife arrived in
town last week, and have taken up their
residence with his brother, V. NJ: Chez
new,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
congregational Conference.

Ae annual meeting of the Lamoille
NV Conference of Congregational
4. ehes will be held at Wsterville, on
Z sday and Wednesday, June II and 10.
! programme for Tuesday is as fol-
il At 1890 A. NJ, opening sermon
Rev. J. G. Hale; organization of Con-
y bee. 80 p. NJ, half-hour prayer
ling. ?. discussion; topic, Personal
4s-what is it, and how promoted?
bed by Rev. G. ii. French and Dea.
i. Sherwin. 3, narrative of the re-
ms condition of the churches. 4, top
nc obligation of Christian fellowship,
n and care. Opened by Rev. V. NJ.
|hly and Bro. Elisha Bentley. 1880,
<hOur prayer meeting; topic, Ought
church to be temperance society,
Il every member and the minister
lged against rum and tobacco? Open
~ Rev. Z. Wheelock and Bro. L. NJ.
idngtOn. Wednesday-at 9 4. M, de-
Honal exercises. Topic, The relation
evangelistic labOrs TO the ordinary
ms of grace. Opened by Rev. Joseph
land and Bro. o. III. Cooke. 10, An
n County Meeting of the Auxiliaries OF
Homan's Board. IL, What are legit-
Ill instrumentalities for promoting in
Iest in our Sabbath-schoOls? Opened
Lev. j. A. Bates and Bro. II. Neal
te< 1870 p. M, Sermon by Rev. V.
Hardy, to be followed by the sacra-
elIi.Of the Lords Supper.
JAMES DoUGHERTY, Register.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
WATERVILLE,

Potato bugs lively and festive.
The I'd inst. the mercury stood at 81
degrees In the shade,
Simeon Hemenway has erected the
frame work of his new house.
Bartlett Brown, who emigrated from
this town forty-iive years ago to the West
where he has led somewhat eventful
life, is here now visiting among his old
friends and acquaintances.
Last Sunday Mrs. Josiah Carpenter,
who has been insane for some time, at
tempted suicide by hanging. but was for
tunately discovered by her friends In
time to prevent any thing serious. This
is the second time she has made the at
tempt.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
Decoration Day Services.
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.


Wallace Parker made an address at the
North Cambridge cemetery. He having
been among those who shared with his
comrads in the hardships, friendships,
dangers and suffering of a soldiers life in
the great conflict for the Union, could
testify in eloquent language of the BRAY
cry of his comrads in arms, who fell by
disease or on the field and could feel as
well as speak tribute to their memory.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
A procession, having been formed by
Mr.. French, consisting of the speakers,
members of the Grand Army, citizens and
school children, headed by the Cambridge
drum corps they mached to the cemetery.
Mr.. Lyman Seeley read the names of the
soldiers who were buried there. After
the soldiers graves were. decorated a
prayer was made by Rev. Mr.. Cushman,
who also made some very filing remarks
upon the "reminiscences of soldiers ex-
perience. The pleasures, the sacrifices
and the dangers of soldiers life were
wildly portrayed again to those who had
shared with him the stormy scenes of a
four years campaign.
DR.. Boardman also delivered short
Grafton, a copy eff which we have at hand.
OF course the doctors modesty would
forbid him to mention his own production
but its eloquence may be judged by the
following quotation:
While to day we strew with flowers the
graves of those who lie buried beneath
the shadows of their homes among the
hills and valleys of their native state, let
us not forget those whose ashes enrich
the battle fields of the South. Though
no marble slab may ever be reared above
many heros who lie sleeping beneath
grassy mounds in the sunny South, yet
their memory is engraved upon the hearts
of all true lovers Of liberty, and their re-
no III chisled, by their valor, into the tab
lets of nations glory.
CAMBRIDGE BoRo
AT ?. NJ. a procession was formed by
Marshal Cady, headed by the Lainoille
Valley Drum corps and the Cambridge
! Cornet Band and marched to the cemetery
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

10 find. has charge # tire WORT. The
barn, which Is 10 be 40XGl. + to d. built
In the most thorough and substantial
manner and nicely furnished throughout.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
LOCALS.
bland and 0sdensburg Railroad
Time Table.
OoISa wEsT.

Autter train leaves johnson al 3sl5 and Hyde
sfs:I5 A. NJ, every Monday.
II mixed train does not run east ON saturdays
Eest on Mondays.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

All work done promptly and to suit customers
G
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
CAMBRIDGE BoRo

AT p. NJ. a procession was formed by
Marshal Cady, headed by the Laimoille
Valley Drum corps and the Cambridge
Cornet Band and marched to the cemetery
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

Tue st. Louis Republican thus sum
maiiLes the latest war new.: 1t seems a
settled tact thai The Russian attack on
Pieyna has proved failure. The Lon
don NerS, strongly pro>Russian in sym.
patty, declares the Russian commander
is beaten. 1t thinks, moreover, that the
attack cannot be renewed under the con-
ditlons in which theinvading army finds
Itself. The refusal of the request of Gen.
Skohelof- tor reinit reements on Wednes.
day, BY which the Turks were enabled to
recapture the redoubts they had lost,
seems to have been a fatal blunder.
skobeloff lost 1900 men in taking these
positions and to hold them for q
hours cost him 5000 more. He lost
hall his command, including a great
proportion Of officers. Two sta1.oificers
were Killed and II IS said only one
commander ola regiment is alive. lm-
portant rews comes from CONSTANT.
nople to the effect that suleiman Pashg
has taken Fort st. Nicholas. one Of tn,
main positions of the Russians il
Schipka pass. 1t is reported also tina
Mehemet Ali and suleiman Pasha hay
effected q junction Of forces, and, it i
thought. may move against the army o
the czar0witeh, a'101 'n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

Z The Massachusetts Democrats 90 iniC
the canvass this tall with fair prospect.
sot winning. Ex-Goy. CASTOR, the nom.
jneee OF the party for governor, is i'm.
inensely popular with the great mass OF
The people, and the platform put out by
the party Is broad and liberal enough for
all classes. The Republicans will IN.
doubtedly renominate Coy, Rice, who,
owing to his prohibition proc.iyities, has
driven the entire anti-prohibitlon faction
OF bis party from his support, and without
this support his reelection can hardly be
hoped for.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL con.
- S,frr, VENTlON. -
. Boston Post.

.sAlM 3di Boston Post.
The assembling Of the general conyen.
ton q the Protestant Episcopal church
IA this city, next month, is on event
whish naturally excltes the widest in.
terest within the church. 1t is n fri.
enniai assembly, and the deliberations Of
the convention are therefore all the more
careful. One Of the leading topics which
will be presented TO the convention TO
passupOn Will be that involved in tho
proposal to change the name and title of
Of the Protestant Episcopal church in
this country to that Of the American
Branch Of the church Catholic, or DER.
haps the Anglical Branch of the Cath.
Ole Church. This proposal Is exoected
to proceed from the high church narty
But there are others still who regard il
Is . method TO enable the Reformed
Episcopal church to step in and take the
oio Protestant Episcopal church. which
stands at the head OF the common
prayer DOCK which has become hisiario
anu when carries with il the chari,rod
rights Of the church to its exIensivn nsn
erty In all the states Of the union ~
tween the motive and the reasons for ,%a
proposed ehaf9e Of name there T. m n,os
TO provoke . speculative Interest. ~ Y
extremely doakaful U anything N IN Le.
done IN the matter, and In fact the an.
proaching eenyeutiuu could, az best, only
~ Initiate y. proceedings for the lpal action
HMTsss sDs..a 1Sslls,, 1ai',.s w
* rss. VI .ss.s a. FA'e w IA gc2aggis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
CHICAGO SCHOOLS.

The Chicago schools opened this
school year with 42,010pupils in actual
attendance. OF these, 32,17j were il the
primary school department, 5000 in the
grammar schools, ana ,425 in the high
schools. There were 7SJ teachers doing
duty in the day schools; the aggregate
of their salaries for the year would be
500, 600, or an average OF S6G2 each.
The pupils studying Greek were 81:
Latin, 500; German, 2lj0; taking draw
ing, % 900; taking singing, 5000
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

The state officers will meet to-day fol
the purpose of making up their decision
\ Onthe location OF the Southern Ilinoi;
penitentizry. While the friends OF Alton
) and Grafton are using every effort 10
secure the prize it is the general i'm
Z preston that the action Of the commits
! sioners will be confirmed, and that
Chester Will get the peniteniiary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

Save tiie Chicago Evening Joanal;
"Redueed to a few words, the dIiit Of the
sstatements of the wholesale merchants
OF Chicago is: Trade has never been
2 'better-the backbone of the hard times is
Z eiireiually broken The retail merchants
also INFORM as that business is good and
geentinually Improving
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

The desperate who recently killed
three men near st. Elmo, in this state, Is
still at large. A party of nearly twenty
/ five men came in sight Of him after be
had killed the third man but they
could not be induced to follow him into
the woods. .r7oYn f.'al sa,La.3a+ .HN'+ ,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
ENccutrix's Notice,
Estate OF Louis Il,s,,c,u dso,,s,

Estate OF Louis Blattcau, deceased.
;, The undersigned, having been Amounted
ExecuutN OF the last VIII and Tes,nmon,
olLouis Blatteau, late otthe County OF Aley.
ander ana State Of Illinois, deceased. hprr.
by gives notice that she will appear before
the County Court OF Alexander County. nj
the Court House In Cairo at the October
Term, on the Bird, Monday in Oc,obSrnext,
1t which time all persons having claim,
against said Estate are notified and reouest
ed 10 attend fur the purpose OF bayins the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO
said Estate are requested TO make immedi.
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this a4tl day Of August, A. ID. 1871.
MARGARET BLATTEAU,
wv LXccuuiX.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
TIE rRoposEp NEW DIOCESE.

The territory to be included in the
Dloceses is as follows:
Q'a"cy-All that part OF the State
west OF the Illinois river and I.aSalle
county, and south Of the counties OF
Whiteside and Lee
SPrmqfeM-lhat portion OF the state
lying south Of the counties OF Woodford,
Livingston, Ford and lroquols and east
OF the Illinois river
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

ass0LD ZACH CHANDLER was in Washing.
top q few daysago, and whtn spoken to
on political matters by prominent Re-
publican, the old man refused to say
8 any thing but looked sour, and by his
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he was anything
81 but pleased with the president.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

AN Arkansas coroner's jury recently
found that man came TO his death
"by holding five aces. =, r'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

= GES. HOWARD has not yet come up
(. with Chief Joseph.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19

To the Voters of Alexander County;
hereby announce that am candidate for The
ehice of County Clerk Of Alexander connty, sub.
jeei to your decision at your respective voting
places. on the Sixth day OF November. ls77.
Very Respectfully. CASPER YOST.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
Ga tori; G.

Mothers wiiih.veicsi md their a. tas MAY have
health, ltthey viii use DR. Pitchers C.,..J'A tJr
VINO collie worm, !cy,r,shucs; so,n month, Group VI
s9m9che complaints his entirely = vegetable pre-
paTatioa, and contains neither mi1elW morphine
nor alcohol. 1t !s AS pleasant - take as honey
Cy In existence
Dr. Z. Dimoch, of Dgpont, Chic. says:
~ am using Castorid in my practice wish tie
most signal results. and find il Qyricc, substitute
for Castor Oh"
:. lhiS is what every one -ays. Many nurses ia
Mcs'rs. J. Roe 4 Co., suct.ss.rs 10 Same
Pitcher, VI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
10 CONSERVATIVES.

, consumption, That scourge OF humanity, I.
thG great dread o. the human family, In all Siyli-
,ed countries va - ~
feel confident that am in possession Of III,
only sure, iniallible rcmedy-now known ia
ne profession Tor the speedy, positive cure Of
lWI dread disease, and iis unHelcolnr conrSp.
n ,!ht> Nlzi l"l'urh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ner-
I Mus i,cUlllty, etc, etc lum old fogy. le-
ieNe IN medicine. lwcnty-cirht wears eyur-
a avnet hs busy practitioner In the hest con-
sum t'oh hospital in the old and new world
h"s tiuShl me the value Of proper nrdica non
pOth local ANA constitutional In the curo of this
great enemy OF our race have found IL Hnt
am ulgre'Sslng. | started cut to snv TO thosr
suuerihg WIN consumption or any of thp above
i nna ,ho, ult ny address ns me giving symps
,Vln,' 'h'y shall be nut in possession ioihis
great boon, without charge, and snail hayc ihS
s Vvn,nt OF lny experience IN thousands of ease
,in,. treated ull particulars, dhoc-
lons lor PREPARATION and use, and gdyicr md
Instruction lor successful treatment at your
own nome, WI be received by you by rctnrn
man, flrc ui charge, Wy addressing
DIR JOHN ;. nURNETT.
WHY icy Jefferson street Iouis,ill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
To ,hs Editor Of the Cairo ButLsTINi

We arc authorized 10 announce John p Holy rs
= candidate for the office Of county clerk At The
election to be held November 9Th, lN71.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-19
County Clerk.

" To the Voters Of Alexander County;
am an independent candidate for the oiilce VI
County Clerk at the election to be held November
oh. and proIni,e faithfuhyto attend TO the dutlss
\ ofthe oface, II elected. sl ". X. HAWKINS.
We are authorized to announce Henry Planert o
Thebes precinct, as candidate for County Clerk a
the election to be held November 9Th, 1877,
To the Editor of the Cairo BuLLETIS;
~ Please announce that am an independent canil-
date for the office OF county clerk OF Alexander
county, at the election To be held in November
next. JAMES W. STEWART.
We are authorized 10 announce Samuel J,
Hnmm rs candidate for the once of County
Clerk a. the election to be leld November 9th,
1871.