davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
THE BURKE DEFENDERS.

The E. A. Burke Defenders. Third Ward
Workingmen's Club. were organized on John
son street, between Palmyra and Gasduet. One
hundred and twenty-five members signed The
roll. The following named officers were elected
to serve during the present campaign:
Ed, Scully. president: r. Finlay. first vice
president: Thos. Fitzgerald second vice presi-
dent; Alex Bonn, treasurer: George Koepfer.
recording secretary; James Dunn, financial
secretary: sergeants. alarms, Tim Mckay and
Mike Finn. Committee on conference-E Soul
". r. Mckay. Geo Koepfer. Jerry Mcdonald
I'd. Mccarthy. Stewards-Thomas Monroe. A.
WerI1in.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
GTATE-EHGUSE NOTES.

Mr.. Arroyo, representing Secretary OF State
Strong, yesterday swOre In number OF super-
visors Of registration.
Dr.. Chopin. In obedience to instructions
given him by the Board Of Health at its last
meeting. has already taken steps to secure COM
fect of physicians to report contagious diseases
a misdemeanor punishable by q fine. Yester-
day q charge under the ordinance was made
against a prominent physician who had failed
TO report yellow fever cases on which he had
been called to attend. The case, if pushed to p
trial, will be one Of no little interest, as 1t will
settle the disputed question Of the authority of
the board to pass such an ordinance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

To the Members Of the Benevolent Association
Of the Louisiana Division Of the Army Of
Northern Virginia:
Having made arrangements with the Touro
Tnfirmary, Peters. between Callfope md Gaien-
ME streets. for the care Of those members need
ing the aid Of the association. any such are re-
guessed to apply to the following committee:
DR.. T. L. TANEY. 50 Prytania. Or corner Of
Clio and Dryades streets.
A. NJ. LEVY. chairman executive committee,
sc Poydras, or 324h BarOnne street.
D. II. CALDER, chairman relief committee.
corner OF Peters and Lafayette, Or 80 Constance
street.
JNO Fl. MURRAY treasurer. 1856 Canal, or 432
Povdras street.
THOS. B. MoPEAKE. 46 Camp, or 10 Third
street.
al raet sci II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
WATERWORKS STOCK.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Con-
soIidated Debt, City of New Orleans, I
New Orleans August 81, 1878.
Sealed proposals will be received ut this De-
partment until MONDAY. September t6, 1873. at
10 O'Clock m. for the purchase OF one thousand
shares, more or less. Of one hundred dollars
EACH In the New Orleans WaterWorks Com
pany, payable in the floating debt Of the city,
Excepting city money! as authorized and de-
sUribed IL ordinances Mes. 44Ee end Asee a 4
Bids to state the highest price for stock not
less than par, payable in floating debt
Blank forms for proposals may be mad oy
applying at the office of Administrator OF PUBIC
Accounts. =,
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, and answers will be given the following
N>"' ED. PILSBURY, Mayor;
J. G. DENIS,
Administrator Of Finance;
J. G. BROWN,
Administrator of Public Accounts,
sci I'd Commissioners Consolidated Debt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
Further Contributions,

Mayor Pilsbury received again yesterday
several contributions for the sick. which were
transferred to the Howard Or Y. M. q. Associa-
ton. and will be published by them.
REGISTRATION MATTERS. ."...
The subject of moving the registration booths
from place to place in the different wards
during the sixty days registration, was dis
cussed yesterday by the Mayor and Admins
traitor Cavanac. the conclusion arrived at being
that 1t would be O more expensive operation
than the city could we'll bear, and that besides
the law only required that registration office
should be opened in each ward during sixty days
with the exception of the Third Ward. where
two offices are required. Circumstances may,
however alter the conclusion. but for the time
being the offices will remain at the POINTS in
Dictated by the Registrar Of Voters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

MusIo-It is almost useless for. us to call the
attention of the nublic to the card Of Mr.. Louis
GruneWali. of Grunewald Hall. This gentle
mans reputation has long since been firmly
established. and the public fully recognize the
fact that none but the finest instruments ever
leave his hands. Mr.. Grunewald is a thorough
musician and takes a particular pride in his
business. We would therefore, suggest to our
readers who are In want Of q piano or organ to
call and examine the stock he has on hand.
which has been selected from the ware rooms
of the finest manufacturers OF this country and
the Old World.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
A WORD TO THE READER.

If you. being without means. or any member
of your family. are taken sick with the symp-
Soms OF fever the first thing to do s to go to the
drug store advertised In your district. where a
slate of the Howard Association will be found.
Record there the number and the name Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

sufferer. and add that doctor or y nurse is
hour, give mustard foot. bath with salt, and
dose OF oil or, for an adult, ten grains OF calo-
mel. The slates placed In the advertised CEN
tres are the proper places for those who know
of cases to record them. rs the doctors will ar
rive sooner than at the central office Of the
nrTp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
1hEs. VAUDEVILLE.

It was with pleasure that we learned last even
ing that DR.. Vaudeville. who so heroically
fought the fever at Grenada and took the dis
ease on his return here, was much better. His
case at one time was considered critical, but
now we learn that the climax has passed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

PATENT OFFICE AGENCY.-In another column
Of the paper will be seen the card Of ". n. Jen--
kins, solicitor OF patents, No, a Commercial
Place. Mr.. Jenkins also publishes list OF he
Southern patents issued to Southern inventors
for the week ending July 2, 1873.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
A QUERY.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
would like to know through your columns
WHY is it that every taxpayer has to pay ten
cents for notices In addition In the. Seventh
District. would IKE to be tnformed g Of the lew
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
CITY ECM o Eg.

Julia Washington, for assault with 9 danger
GUS weapon, was lodged In the Third station
Mr.. Barrow. residing at No 30 Annette street.
discovered thief on his premises Friday night
and frightened him away.
Mary Baptiste and Pjerre Barn6yant W5:r5
locked up In the Fourth Station. charged Win
taroany.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

Henry Hahn, who shot and killed Henry
Murphy q week ago to-day at the Triangle
Building, and who made his escape and who
was afterwards captured and incarcerated, died
yesterday at the Parish Prison from yellow
fAVHr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
NO YELLOW FEVER A. DONALDSON.
WILLIE.

Our sensational contemporaries having pub
lished the fact that Donaldsonville had been
attacked by the yellow fever scourge, we pub
lish in reply the following letter from one Of
the most prominent citizens of the place:
DoNALDsoNyILLE La, August %, 1878,
To the Editor of the Democrat:
Having seen published in the New Orleans
Times and PicayaGae of this date that Miss
Gathering Irene wilson had died Of yellow
fever in Donaldsonvil1e on the twenty-six in
slant beg of you. in the name of our people,
to contradict said report. holding myself in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

Every one speaks we'll Of It. and those who
have been there once patronize the place ever
afterwards Is 1t necessary to add that we refer
to the ColOnnade Hotel, On Chestnut street,
philadelphia Pm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Signal Service. United States Army.
Dolly meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 3:4s p. M. Saturday, August 81.
observations taken at the same moment OF
time at alI stntinnsl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
HOW TEE FEVER RECORD FOR AU=
GUST OF THIS YEAR COMPARES
WITH THAT oF PAST EpHDEBaHCs.

The following table shows the daily number
Of deaths from yellow fever for the past month
as compared with those Of the same months In
1867 and 1888.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1878.

readiness to disprove said report whenever
called upon to do SO.
Never Mt any time, even after the appearance
Of Jack Frost. was our town and parish In q
healthier condition,
Yours. respeCtfuify. II. Il.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
]. r.. WALKER, ID. ID. g.,

IsA.... ....-..CanaI -...-~...-~~.15A
CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONS
ocas1y IN DENTISTRY;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01

New Orleans, August 81. 1873. sci 1t
Y. M. C. A. RELIEF COMMITTEE,

Rooms Y, NJ. O. A. RELIEF COMMITTEE,
81 Camp street. August 81, 1878. J
Tho following amounts have been received
since last report for the relief OF destitute sick
of ualln1n faVar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
CITY III ALL.

II. indicates rising; T. indicates falling; s
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
THE YELLOW FEW EEg.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
New Orleans. August 81. 1878.

Official statement of cases Of yellow fever re-
ported In New Orleans is as follows, viz:
Deaths from IL m yesterday to u m. to-day d.
Total cases to date .3111
SAMUEL! Chopin. M. D., President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-01
HAHN HANDS I'm HIS CHECKS.

Edward Berdell. % years.
Lawrence Lacey, % years.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12
PUrfy LOydHy.


From the st. Louis Times.
The strange position Is taken by
the Detroit Free Press, and the
Michigan Democratic convention
squntcd in the same direction, that
because tho It. Louis convention
cnuncIatod Il certain financial policy,
that policy must be accepted and
abldcd by as the doctrine of the
party, until the next national con.
vcntiOn declares different one. In
other words, we must keep our
mouths shut on the currency qucs-
tion or only open them to repeat
the creed Of 1876 for two years
longer, when by the grace of the
next national convention PERMISSION
may be given to say just what we
think. This is carrying party 10y.
atty TO an extreme Of idiocy. The
Free Press might as well try to dam
up the Niagara rapids with Il bed
slat as to hold the Democracy Of
! this country to any such hidcbound
faith as that. Ii might with cqua
rcosOp nPrup thnt hprnusp thr CON.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

demanded by the necessities of tho
country, 1t will flow into the chan.
nels OF trade freely, and neither
bank nor business man will attempt
to discredt its value. The American
people are sometimes fooled, but
mono OF them are fools enough
to refuse Il legal tender note, merely
to spite the Democratic party
st. Louis Times.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

text books being iorceo upon the
people as well us otlqr measures
which will insure u gRod common
school education for 4 poorest in
pcnsc.
13. We favor the1improvemcnt
Of all navigablc western waters by
the general government, and also
that the government build, own and
control the st. Louis md San Fran
cisco railroad.
! II. That each sex shall receive
equal pay for equal work.
Is. The abrogalior of all laws
that do not bear equally upon the
capital and labor, lh' removal of
unjust tcchnicalitics, delays and dis
elimination in the adopting of
measures providing for the health
and safety Of those en- tgcd in min
Ing, manufacturing or Guiding pur-
suits.
16. That we are opboscd to the
introduction Of Chinese scrvile Ia.
Dor.
Il. That we are opposed to
strikes, revolutions 9And violent
measures for the rcllPabor. and IA
vor arbitration to seup all diileron.
ccs between employee and employ
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

IT seems there is to be general
move all along the line by the con-
traction party and their organs.
The Chicago Tribune says:
"Mr. Thurman endeavors TO de-
ceive his public when he represents
that there is Il constitutional right in |
Congress to issue legal tender notes |
lforced loan), or that the Supreme
Court so decided"
This Is bold declaration, in the
face of the fact njrcrSdlIy known,
that the Supreme Court dit decide
that Congress had the constitutions
al right TO make treasury notes Il
legal tender. The Court uses the
following language:
"lii it be held by tins Court that
Congress has no constitutional pow
cr, under any circumstances, or in
any emergency, to make Treasury
notes legal tender for the payment
OF al dcJts ca power conto,scdIy
, possessed by every independent SOY,
crciguty other than the United
States, the Government is without
/ those means Of scli.prcseryaton
winch all must admit may, in certain
contingencies, become Indispensable
even il they were not when the acts
OF Congress now called in question
were cuactcd."-l2 Wallace, j20.
But the argument of the Tribune
on the matter is exceeding unique
"IEc same cause that justified the
r-EMonclpaton Proclamation freeing
the SLAVES, aud that legaIizcd con.
smqption of mri-Qs food for gun.
pow der, also justified the legal ten
der forced loan. # was an ~eXtN.
constitutional meusurc-"a measure
OF necessity and not OF choice"
No body ever claimed that thcr,
was any constitutional authority to
the Emancipation Proclamation
Mr.. Lincoln admitted that he ha,
not the constitutional right; it wa
simply Il war measure, and was ncy
cr before the courts. Congres
missed II constitutional amendment
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

We present this issue to our sub
scribcrs, we confess with pride, Il
full eight column paper; and we
think full Of solid substantial mat
ter, One thing We can say, we
have not at any time misled our
readers with sensational articles.
We may have made mistakes, but
have determined from the start to
be candid. We hope with the in
creased size of our paper to receive
Increased patronage,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

The County Conventions are ov-
er and the Democratic and Green.
back tickets are in the field. 4 few
days and the battle will be fully in
auguratcd. 1t remains to be seen
whether the Republicans will have
Il ticket or not. The lIth (Satm-
day) will likely decide. We wish
to review the situation with candor.
Extravaganza and unreasonable
statements, even in the midst of an
exciting campaign, does little good.
The Democracy Las n strong tick.
ct. There is no use in denying the
fact that there are elements of
strength on the Grccnback ticket.
Should tho noorl l;oar, ,,at a,,.....
ticket, it WI no doubt be Of the
very best mon in the party, The
contest will be for position and
some prospect that the campaign
will be one almost cnurcly person.
al. The voting will likely be the
same. The financial management
Of the county under Democratic
rule will bear close investigation,
and the exceptional character and
standing OF most of their candidates,
and the Test Of their Official intcgri.
ty, will be greatly IN their favor.
We do not claim the git ofprophct-
ic vision, and will, therefore leave
every voter to enjoy hls opinion as
to the fnal result. There will be
somebody wiser after the election
than they are now.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

News from the Maine election
shows that the Democrats and
Grcenbackers will control the
House, and maybe the joint ballot.
Exit Radicals.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

Mn o Leaves Champaign 6:oo A. NJ;
ANVI & Danyille, 7;4o A. NJ. Arrives,
INDIANAPOLIS, II; 90 M; CINCINNATG,
t: 70 P.sM.; DAYTON, 4:S5 p. NJ; LOUIS
WILLIE, 7:45 p. Nj; connecting with trains
tor the East.
nm 4 Leaves Peoria 0:I5A.M.; Bloom
ASUI s ington, II:Io a. NJ; Champaign,
1905 NJ; ChiIIicothc, 10: 80 p. NJ; Quin-
cy, $500 ~ Nj Danville, 2:4S p. NJ; Ar
rivcs, lNDIANAroLIs, s:55P CINCIN-
MATT, 10; IS p NJ; LOUISVILLE, II:IoPM;I
Nashville, S: 20 AN; Dayton, HAP
Columbus, I2:45 a NJ; Wheeling, 7:35'
AM; PlrrsDuRG, 7: so a NJ; BALTIMORE,
1856 NJ; WASHINGTON, Q .o7 p NJ;
PHILADELPHIA, 1870 p NJ; NEW
YORK, lo:I5 p NJ; Cleveland, 7:Io A NJ;
Buffalo, I:o5pM; Albany, Il: IS A NJ;
BoSroN, S;45 NJ. But one night out to
principal Eastern Cities. This Train has
a Through Coach from Chillicothc, via.
Quincy, to indianapolis without change.
nm G. Leaves Peoria 7;a5pm Daily;
lSV' y Bloomington, 9; s. N; Cham
paign, II-25 p m; Chillicothe, 9-57 a m;
Quinv, 4-45 p m; Danville, I.24 a IN; Art
rivcs, indianapolis, 4-2o m; Cincinnati,,
S-4s IN; Louisville, $50 IN, Nashville,
80 p m; Dayton, 9-eo m; Columbus,
I2-35 p IN; Wheeling, S-25 p IN; Pittsburg,
T-4S p m; Baltimore, 7-+5 m; Washing
ton, 7-5o m; Philadelphia, 7-35 a IN; New
York, 1925 a m; Cleveland, 2-3o p m;I
Buffalo, sos p IN; Albany, 6-2o a m; Bos-
ton, 2-4opm.
Bsg Reclining Chair Sleeping Cars, with
State Rooms, are run on No. from Pc
oria to indianapolis.
The !. b. &W. is the ORIy Line running
its trains through to indianapolis without
change.
When travelling take the shortest route
that presents equal advantages and con.
vcniences of through cars. The I.B. &W
is the shortest + inc, and reaches
all Eastern ciii Y n ;ck time as its
competitors, v speed, and
with the adva st Outfit of
Through c.
Address E I'd get
a copy of -
full infol
and S0UTl. ,N
GEORSE.g
JNO. W. BRCSt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

TIE news from the yellow fever
districts is more distressing every
day. Every day we hear of the terri.
bic scoursc spreading and breaking
out in new places. The citizens Of
the North have responded and are
still responding nobly to their re.
lief, New York City has contrib
uted over one hundred and sixty
thousand dollars.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12
Sofe Permanent and

Safe. Permanent on@ ..,'. .'"
are the cures of intermittent Wa
formed by CLrEroeps ls". NJ
Dumb Chills, Fever and Agr, .Ha '.
billious disorders are speedily raa.o.st (
from the system. Health and igor "'
obtained more rapidly and mo geam'
nently by the use of this grca ao'n d
antidote than by any, remedy he'-'y.' .'.
known. II disinfects, cleanses and CHI"
mates all malaria. As tonic, ii 'e'5 F.
an Antiseptic and Blood Purifier, bin
ing renewed energy and vitality to N
body worn down by disease
J.C. RtcuAnDsoN, P'op'r'
ST. LUuj-s
For sale by all Druggists 10
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

JUDGl y, J. BRoADDUs was nomi.
mated for Congress 't the Green
back Convention ou the 9TH inst.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

c, II. MANsuR is canyassing the
district for his successful competitor,
Mr.. Rothwcll.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12

School School, JAM; lAWHAT might happen should Con
day evening. urcecd in retiring the national
NJ E. Church-Rev. M -, ro, iss,o or l,..,I
Pastor-Hod scrylces every 81 u heW ISSUE OIL IeS"I
II A. M and 745 =. NJ; Sunday 81 t,mg of an artiully
anM A. Nj Prayer "'''''S 'V'''' We llo New
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12
PLII FORM.


" "o'ish the Gre. .5a, o'a'r'
.,E ,trm TINS week, as there > tooing
o"'. calls forIl se of il
/. We dcp .od the uncondA.
al repeal o. the specie rcsumptiNi,
act, and the natl onal banking lawsS
with all the amendments thereto.
,. We demand the issue of abso.
lutte money in grcenbacks, equal tc
gold and silver to be full legal ten
dcrs for all purposes whatsoever.
8. We demand that all bonds
now subject TO redemption, or that
may become subject to redemption
hereafter, shall be redeemed immc.
diateIy in absolute money. We de.
mand that all bonds now due or
payable shall be purchased by the
treasury as rapidly as possible at
the market rates aud cancelled.
/. We recommend that proyislon
be made by law for the issue of ab.
solutc money by the United States
under proper restrictions and con.
ditions to be loaned to states, coun.
ties and cities at the the rate of two
per cent. per annum upon certain
safe and satisfactory security to 10
used to pay their bonded indebted
ness and relieve the people Of their
present burdens of taxation.
3. We demand that the fcleraI
constitution be amended SO q, toI
limit and restrain congress from cx.
cmpting any property, stock, bonds
or credits from taxation; from
granting the public lands to any
corporation or association, from
making the United States a party
to any corporation or association Il
from granting, traDiomiug, plcdg-
ing or assigning or in any way con
veying the public moneys, credits,
franchises, powers of Sovereignty OF
the government to any person or
corporation, from creating n cor
poration except such as Way be
necessary 10 carry out and execute |
the power Of the government itself
and from issuing any interest bear,
ing bonds Of the United States in
the future for any purpose.
6. We regard the exemption of
United States bonds from taxation
Us the most autl.dcmocrutic law
ever passed by congress, and in or. |
der to return to Il Just and equitable |
system Of taxation: We advocate
the establishment OF an income tax
on all description of property, rights
credits and effect, ali kinds Of IN.
comes, annoitics aud gains by inter
est, discounts or otherwise us the
only just and economical mode OF
lcvying taxes, eXempting from this
income tax all products OF annuities
to the the amount Of one thousand |
dollars Tor each person.
I. We oppose double taxation
on debts secured by mortgages or
otherwise We arc opposed to the
system Of internal taxation; to all
I'd enscs upon merchants, traders or
for goods or stock on
Chris that operate as II double or
lax.
4 lie demand the repeal of the
y;rcirio% passed by our last State
'' II S'"'" hereby n man is dnnriv.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12
Saturday Night

Which will offend either the religious or
political belief of any one.
When Il oHcc enters The Family Circle, II
Is forever alterward Welcome Visitor,
full Of life, amusement and Instruction.
Hence it has %.
IMMENSE CIRCULATTON!
Larger than any other paper published
on this continent, and this is the best ev.
idencc OF its thorough appreciation, and
that II is all we claim for it.
Specimen copies sent tree TO any one
whC sends their address.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

" Ha. I,l, for One Year, So Numbers, is only S 800
u, 'D"' Fer Six Months, 70 Numbers, is
nd u. only 1850
t,,,de tor Fonr Months, 7 Numbers, is
-, pc only 100
Noru pi~.- - CLUE RATES.
| some tune 81" @Dollars We will send four cop.
we has lust co,.-vear to one address, or each
repaired ropau'oaS Sls 1aatSss; Se VII send .,,n,
appearance oil Dc'hS "o"''b or each copy to a
aya No'P' 90 n,o IN Twenty Dollars
going, ana Is ono VI W. all sent at one
l,tino men we eVor II npy free.
9'nilVN'0 .u, hin Il int copies can
I'VE your ordcr WIZ" nm les at 81 so
mllnovcr be disappointed -
or rSgjbter
aE etate
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-09-12
CUR STATE TICKET,

For Judge of Supreme Court.
ELIJAH Ii. NORTON, Of p te.
For Superintendent Public Schools,
Il. y. SHANNON, of Buchanan.
For Register of Lands,
j. E. McHENRY, of jackson.
For Railroad Commissioner,
A. NJ. SERVER. OF Newton.
~ For Congress.
- =, ,,,,,,Ir,tr.r