davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
Our state and Free Trade.

The future of the State of Maine depends
largely upon the growth of manufactures
within its borders. Agriculture, manu-
features and commerce. these must be the
basis of the prosperity OF Maine.
Free trade strikes mt all these with
without iniuring all.
Suppose that the doctrine of free trade
in ships is adopted. and the sound of the
AK is heard in our shipyards no more.
This does not damage the shipbuilders
alone. The thrifty town where the
shipyard is situated feels the blow in all
its industries. The joiner, shoe maker,
mason. trader. laborer and teacher all
find that they have met with loss when
the principal business of the town goes
down. And outside of these is another
class of sutferers-the farmers who find a
market for their products at the shipbuild-
ing villages-these feel the misfortune
town. Inquire at any town where ship
building has gone down during the hard
times that we have had for shipping. and
all that we have said can be verified by
incontestablc facts. Close up our ship
yards and transfer the business to New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia. and the
change would be bli ghting to our coast
towns and the farming country around
them.
Now manufacturing is growing in the
State of Maine. Here and there all over
the State manufactures are starting. We
have many wooden mills. cotton mills. and
other manufacturing industries employing
less capital than the former. but neverthe-
less of great Importance to our State.
We shall find that our chief gain in pop
uatiou and wealth as shown by the GEN.
sus lust taken is in and around these man.
ufacturing towns. This is destined to be
n large manufacturing State. unless the
inducement to manufacture is killed out
by democratic free traders. We have
water power in abundance. and climate
which is AS near perfection for manu-
featuring people as can be found on the
Globe. Manufactures cannot flourish in
hot climates as they do in New England.
We shall have great many Biddefords-
and Lewistons in this State by and by
and we shall have beside these scores of
towns like Readfeld and Dexter with their
smaller manufacturing business support
ing in comfort good sized communities.
Every one of these manufacturing towns
is bonanza to the farmers in all the
country around. 1t furnishes them home
market-the best kind of market, 1t
causes demand right at their own
doors fer everything they produce. Many
articles which would be worthless to carry
to distant market are valuable in the
near market. Real estate feels the i'm
pulse too. Farms increase in value as
the neighboring manufacturing town
grows in size and importance. Corn
which pays the Western farmer at his
door but from ten to twenty cents per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

a big republican meeting will be held
in Watervile today. There will be good
speaking. Waterville is town which is
growing rapidly, but if Hancock is elect
ed the building of mills will be brought
to stand-still. and sheep raising won't
be so profitable as it is now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

o. Do YOU remember the circumstances in
the case of the Gouldsborough Representa-
tve-Oliver p. Bragdon?
A. Yes; l remember about that.
O. Whose name was first written in the
report of the Committee as being the duly
and legally elected Representative?
A. Oliver p. BragdoD.
Q. The Republican candidate?
A. have since learned it was, but did not
know then.
0. Was that afterwards changed, and the
Greenback candidates name written in the
place of Mr.. Bragdon!
A. Mr.. Flye was given seat. and his
name put in the report.
Testimony of Samuel w. Ii
@. Examine the Representative return
from the town of Gouldsborough, taken from
the files of the Governor and Council,
marked Exhibit II, G. d. B., Clerk of Com
mittee," and see in whose handwriting the
body of the return is?
A. These names entered here of the cam
didates are in my handwriting.
Q. Look again, carefully, at the names
of the candidates. SOLVER P. Bragdon, y
and James Five" and see if you wrote
those?
A. did.
@. Does that record embrace the record
of the votes cast for representatives!
A. Yes. sir.
Q. How does the record read, covering
that vote?
A. "Oliver p. Bragdon. two hundred and
seven; James Flye, one hundred and twenty
FIVE"
Q. How is the name of Bragdon there
written?
A. 'Oliver P. Bragdon.'
O. Examine it closely with the naked eye
and with the glass; and state whether to the
best of your Judgment and belief, there has
been an addition to that letter ''P' since it
left your hand?
A. should think there had been an adj
dition since the Il tier was made.
Q. State what that addition is?
A. There is small mara attached to the
curve of the ''P," short distance from
where stopped in making the turn of the
"P"
Q. Which tends to make it letter "B?'
A. should say nearer an ''R," stopping
where it does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

A PUZZLE. We want you to read this par
agraph through. and become impressed by it.
We are. however, puzzled to know how to
state it. Perhaps the best way will be to
come square out with the desired statement
HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and
Liver Medicine, is entitled to the attention
OF all sufferers. 1t cures, and it does not
fan. HUNTS REMEDY cures Brights
Disease, and all diseases of the Kidneys.
Bladder, Liver, and Urinary Organs like
magic Sold by all Druggists Trial size.
IS cents. auyI7+Sw1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

have suffered from a kidney difficulty for
the past ten years, accompanied with ner-
vous spasms. Physicians gave me but tenn
Porary relief, but after using three and one
half bottles of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver cure, my nervous spasms were enfirelv
relieved. My age is II years l recommend
this great remedy to all suffering from ner-
vous troubles. Mrs. MARY REESE.
Easton Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

handsome girl of Indianapolis. Ind. who
habitually used arsenic to improve her COM
plexion, has not only nearly lost her eyesight
out her contemplated marriage with a wealthy
and reputable physician is indefinitely post
poned. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

capt. Thomas Ward OF LIST U. 8. ARTILLERY
writes from Fort Independence, Boston Har-
Dor; "Some time ago purchased lar of
smiths Medicated Prunes. They are the
best medicine have ever been able to find
1or the purpose intended. Please send me
three jars by express. laxative and ca
thartic, pleasant to the taste, free from nausea
or gripping. Smiths Medicated Prunes are
certain cure for Constipation and Bilious
ness: They are prescribed by Physicians and
are for sale BY all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
Mc1e 1T nz%<l<

mos Clerk of the town OF BerWlck
o. Have YOU ever known it in any other
wav than George II. Wakefield:
4. No. :,
O. Have YOU ever seen his name signed IN
any other way than George H. Wakefield:
A. No.
Q. State how you wrote that and what you
discover:
\. | wrote it-"George II. Wakefield.
see that it is connected at the top with an
arch or circle or semi-circle, which l never
made an a. in that manner. l always made
a pointed A. usually commenced at the
top with a down stroke and also at the top on
the last portion. 1 never made a circular
"A" or circular top 20 an "A
Q. Was Mr. Wakefield certiieated by the
Governor and Council or counted out:
A. Counted out
Q. Where do you find, upon that tabula-
ton, that the vote for George II. Wakefield
is put down:
A. Carried to the right. and is tabulated
as for George "a" Wakefield.
Q. So that, by those tabulations, does 1t
appear that George II. Wakefield lost two
numbered and fifty-eight votes?
A. Yes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

The Chicago Tribune says that '.there are
not many men in this country who can say as
much in one column of fine type as James G.
Blaine of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
Q&~1 BH~x~%W
Testimony of Councillor Moody. ]

| Q. Mr.. Bragdon's name scratched out and
Mr.. Flye's name written in:
A. Yes.
| Q. And does it not appear that the vote of
Gouldsborough is carried out to ''Oliver b.
Bragdon?"
A. Yes.
| @. Does it not appear that, in the column
of "Oliver p. Bragdon," for Gouldsborough,
there has been an erasure?
A. Yes.
Q. Doesn't it appear that the footings for
| "Oliver 2. Bragdon' and ''James FIVE
have been changed?
! A. Yes.
bly,, Clerk of Gouldsborough.
| Q. Examine the original report of the
Council Committee on Election returns,
marked Exhibit l.. G. ID. B., Clerk of
Committee, in that portion relating to the
County of Hancock,-and state what name
is written in and then erased by line drawn
through it?
| A. :'Oliver p. Bragdon.'
/ q. State what name is then written above
that, between that name and the next name
above?
A. "James FIVE
| Q. On the left hand, opposite the two
ten,-what letter do you find?
| 4. Letter C.
Q. Immediately opposite that and little
further to the left. on the margin. what letter
do you find?
| A. &C.
@. With an interrogation mark?
| A. Il think so.
Q. Which was the republican candidate
for Representative?
! A. Oliver p. Bragdon.
Q. Who twas the fusion candidate?
| An James Flye.
Q. What was the vote in Gouldsborough
for Mr.. Bragdon?
| A. 207.
| Q. The vote for Mr. Flye?
A. 1875.
Q. A majority for Mr.. Bragdon of 50?
| A. Yes.
Q. If Oliver =. Bragdon's vote was
counted for ''Oliver B. Bragdon," and thus
lost, it elected Mr.. Flye?
A. Yes.
! Q. Who received certificate from the
Governor and Council?
A. Mr.. Flye, as understand from gen.
cral report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
PROOFS OF FUSION FORGERIES.
yEufieui0ble Evidence of FtNNd.

Fooxpp are evidences and ubiuons in the returns mAoe
OF the
that of forgery tne
Of Berwick where George d. "akene "no
changed A. The
and below the testimony OF the o"h 'efA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
The volt.ie Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.

Will send their celebrated Electro-Volta,c
seits to the afflicted upon 30 days trial
speedy cures guaranteed. They mean vhat
they say. Write to them without DELAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

where changed imitation b. to count out
uldsborOug The did
Mr. Moody Council
Gouldsboroug nothing be
dtop the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
What the Editor Says.

Lucrative weaknesses and facilitating hui
mors of females cured BY Malt Ritters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
GRAND
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING

A Grand Mass Meeting of Republicans viii be held
at wATERviLLE, on TUESDAY, August l7th, on
the College grounds at O'Clock l.. ~ The follow
ing gentlemen will be present and address the meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

The Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters, ad-
vertised in our columns, are meeting with
wonderful success everywhere. All who take
it testify to its merits 1t purifies the blood
and restores vitality to the system No FAM
lily should be without them augl7t&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

To the above may be added the testi-
mony in the Cherryfield case. The vote
of that town was thrown out by the Gov
ernor and Council on the ground that one
of the selectmen who signed the return
was an alien. Cherryfeld cast majority
of PIC votes for the republican candidate
for the Legislature. II the vote of Cher
ryield were counted the republican can
didate would be elected in the district BY 1853
majority: but if the vote of Cherryfield
were thrown out the fusion candidate
would be brought in. The conundrum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
Music by several Bands.

This will undoubtedly be of the largest and
most snccessful republican meetings ofthe CAMPAIGN
Let there be grand rally of the people. Special
trains at reduced fares will he run for the conyen
fence of the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

A CAPABLE GIRL, to do Homework. T.
-. rAhSONS, Sewall St., 2nd house south of
o. augl0feod1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17
His Excellency, GOV. DAVIS,
Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN of ILL.,,
Hon. STANLEY MATTHEWS of
0hio
Ion. EUGENE HALE.

Arrangements will be made for extra trains at re
luced fare from Skowhegan from Gardiner, from
and from Pittshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-17

The Reporter says Old Orchard bathing
suits are made up of imagination this month.
Rather flimsy attire we take it, but perhaps
our neighbors believe that beauty unadorned
is most adorned
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19

B~uTrERMILK AS SUMNER fooD. DRINK
AND NEDIcINE.-A Detroit physician as
Esrts that for a hot weather drink nothin-
equals buttermilk. 1t is, lie saws, both
drink and food and for the laborer is the
best known. 1t supports the system, aud
even In fever will cool the stomach ad,nira.
bly,. Ii Is Also a most valuable domcst;c
remedy. 1t will cure dysentcry rs vel! and
more quickly than any other remedy known.
Dysentery is really q constipation, and is the
opposite of diarrhea. 1t is inflammation of
the bowels with congestion eff the portal
eirculstion"-ths circulation of blood
through the bowels and liver 1t is a disease
always prevalent in the summer and autumn.
From considerable observat on | feel wsrran.
ted in saying that buttcrmiIk, drank modrr.
ately, will cure every case Of it-ccrisinly
when taken in the early sra=es."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL
-cHARLEsTowN. ". VA.

THE undersigned would repeatedly give no.
, rce that she has assumed charge of the Civ
Hotel in Charlestown. and Propesef 10 keen the
same In q style that will render its aecomnfoda.
Virginia The Table viii be regularly suppIisd
with the best that the season and markets viii
afford, and Rooms kept clean and com fortable.
The cnmmodiOus Hotel Stable " III sfford accom-
modations tor hOrsss at all times, at reasonable
rates, ana a Hack will convey paesengels 20 md
from the baltimore & Ohio and Shenandoah Val.
ley Depots free otrhArge.
Promising TO do all ia nv power to give The
poeIo a hrSt-elass house, 1 esFeetiully Esk .
MRS. MARY d. BRAGG.
Charlestown, April 90. 1850.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19
poETIcAL
INV III oRcHARn-

AehoS lies the sunshine on she orchard sIo,s.-
. aad meadows,
ga hooks of purple asters and the tints o.
leafy hills:
me soft. warm haze is tender with a pal,ita-
ttag splendor.
And . fresh, delioieu. odor all tho
ley fills.
ceiors like a prairie in the glory of its bles.
SONS
CLEAN amid the srssse. where the Iuscior,
~fruit.Ee lies.
And In their cosey places on the boughs, with
tenpting faees,s
Keep aud nestle nyriad apples. like birds of
many dyes.
Goldsn green and russell. and warm with ,e.r-
lot b!ushes, 3
basking in the silent neon upon their ,erehe,
'moRK the leaves
How they glow like royal roses, rbers tbs 1x
ing sun reposes.
How they fail from their own fatness o, tho
srtsP autnmns leaves.
o applsa. fragrant apples. piled high hs,;d. y.
presses,
And heaped in vain and basket 'noatb the
broad brapehed, NOISY trees.
Van We fairy eatlhim sober-the splendid, rich
October
Pairias out bis sweets and beauty in suob
lavish gifts as thesef
Children froiiekinr and fessting on the ri,enes,
DO to the core
honarehes of the orchard kingdom, with
every tree a throne
what are spring days for your praises, or wood
paths or the daisies
To shess provinces of sweetness, which. nv
right of love, Je own.
Sadly may the aged ponder life's decay. and
changes,
Bat youth secs no dark omen as tho mellow
:, apples fall.
80 eaiistsn keep your gladne,s. may you have
no more of sadness
Than whiie, roaninG in TIE orchards, Won ara
kings and qussls of ali!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19
FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
: Cure for Founder,

The following, which appear, in the Ma
fionat LiUe Stock Journal, is said to be a
sure cure for founder:
sin the beginning of the disease remove
the shoes, and rasp down the heels and
edges OF the hoofs, SO that the bearing of
the animals weight comes entirely on the
SOLE and frog; then place the fore feet in a
tub OF warm water for half an hour. which
repeat three or four times daily durIup two
days; after which apply hogs lard or some
softenlng ointment TO the soles Of the feet
daily. Leave the animal without shoes in n
rsomy box>stali or comfortable shed, with
plenty OF bedding. To keep such an Ruimal
tied up IN a stall with incllniug or s|opiny
haor is Objectionable. He mus, have liberty
to frequently change his position. which car,
not be afforded in a single stall
As soon as the shoes have NIL been 70.
moved and the feet pared as directed the
horse should be given a laxative dose oF
medicine, for which purpose dissolve from
one to one-and-a half pounds of glauber salts
IN a qHart Of hot water, adding to the solu-
tlon an ounce of powdered ginger, and give
the whols ct one dose. Then give cycr7
hour during six hours ten to fifteen drpps Of
tIasture OF a%eonite; after whish, during the
Hext two or three dnys, give, morning. noon
'OHAoS IOuE OucceB OF @ solution of
acetate of ammonia with en- ounce of sweat
spirit, of nitro in a bali a pint of cold water.
II, after three or four days, much pain and
tenderness should remain, a ay-hlister NAV
be applied around the cOrouet of the feet for
about three fingers liz width, during which
the horse should be tied up so as to prevent
his interfering with the blister ty rubbing it
with his mouth, as he will be slmost certain
to do during the next six hours after the an.
plication of the blister.
From the beginning he should be kent
quiet, IN a comfortable. well ventilated PLACE
and be we'll bIanketed, to induce perspira>
ten The food, which should only be given
In limited quantity, should he of a locsenipp
nature, such as a mixture of steamed OATS
bran and faxseed meal, together with onIv
very little hay. which should not be timothy
When the urgent symptoms have disnn,
psar.d the horse should be given the liberty
o, the oarnyard during d~aytins. when
weather permits, and during summer turned
out to PASTURE"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19

END1N CuINAwARE "A very ready
aud sticisnt means OF mcnding broken Chi
navarro is to take a very thick solution OF
gum arabic add stir ints it as much plaster
OF paris IS will bring it to the proper eousis>
tencyt Apply it with G brush to The edges
OF ths- fractured parts and stick them to-
gsther, holding them in place for a few mo.
mm.s"pts until they adhere. In n few DAYS it
wiz De In apostolic to break them in the same
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19

CIDER V1NEGAR.-Cider vinegar is al.
mos. a necessity in every FIRMLY, and is yer,
easily made. After the cider is done fer.
msntins fill into a kcs. and, t.king strips of
s.ra" paper, dip them into West India mo-
lasses and put them into the kcg of cider
After which set in a warm place near the
Kitchen stove or chimney, where there is no
danger of freezing, and ia a few week, the
sontenss viii have turned to a pure. .harn
vinegar. IF it is desired for use in a shorter
time. pour into the key a pint of the mo
asses and a 'eacup of yeast for every gallon
OF the cider; fll a jug with the mixture aud
let stand. uncorked. back of the cook stove
where it will keep warm. In four
hours 1t will commence fermeatinc, and not
nke over two weeks to mako splendid sharn
vinegar, when it should be drawn of into
tishtly>c0rked bottles, leaving the dreps
neh'nd. The straw paper acts like mother,
to which in a few DAYS it bears a clo,e ro'
ssmblanee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19
TO STOCK RAISERS-

THE undersigned bavIne .ia.,.h
soes IN the eeidiHR of stock, Offers hi, n,pG.-
.nd ;enviees - the Stock Rsisers OF JeHer.op
n aoTln'ng Counties, Prom isine care in IL 80
eeatton OF @ork entrusted TO him wfu.Iso-e1
x,.sotson 10 ctsesGes in horses Also has n.tsn,
.Sdi..s~S ~hieh be -tii sPnIy toHogs Letters
-IT Ie me at Dutteld's Depotor CharIestovu
WI teceiVe prompt attention Terms essonsIIs
req. iS'lST1. JOHN W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19

MSthers, do NOT let your darlings sDRor VIA.
Tue mnooping Cough, while yon have a rcmata
sd IN "a Z nnnd. Use Dr., Bulls Cough SvrTSs
IS cents. JUL Il relief. Price
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19

P9 Tou WISH TO Pua'Fv THE SYSTEM aud get rid
GERS Poets. sold,by druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19
The Jefferson County
MUTUAL


fire Insurance Con1pa71y,
nFFERs to the people of Jefferson aud sur
roundln" Counties Insurance in n safe Coro-
pauy at the actual cost of insurance, which i.
much cheaper than the rates usually charged. and
keeps the money al home.
Good risks from responsible parties are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Tuesday.
DIREcToRs = n. S. White, Henry r. Davenport,
Ed ward fearney, Jchn ". Rider, w II IT. Lev.
is. DAM l I,f bower, WIN. l.. wilson. Fpgsn.
Baker, John w. McCurdy James Logic, Chas.
W. Herr. :. F. White.
N. WHITE, President
IA IN foRT, Treasurer
ExEcuTIvE CoHMIrrEE-N. s. White, VIM n
+. Lewis. EuEtr" Baker. WIN. L. Wilson, ~
McCurdy, J1hn w. Rider.
Il. A ALEXANDER, sect,y & &c, Aeon.
LOCAL AGENTS fiddle VIM. Gilbert.
KesrnSy sviiie-J e Bitner; Hnrper's Ferry
Chss. y: Trail: SheTherdstown- II. e. EntIar.
o. Tn" Secretary will be iouad Al The Com
srany'' Office c"urtliouse yard. in CharIestown
hs- !. SSn-Gdr l.. 70 "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19

GH6 week in your own tovo- s5 ou,f. free.
POo No risk Reader, If you ~Snta bnsines
tshicn persoos OF either sex can make great pav
All tse time they work. write for PARTICULARS 10
d. HILtsTr X Go ,PortIand, M.iae. JaIyI3sg-IT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-19
TO THE VOTERS
OF County,
WEST VIRGINIA.
NOTICE is hereby given that Polls will be
~ opened at the different places of voting in
taIs county, GU the
Tuesday after the zst Mon
day in November, 1880.

''I"T CC fCCCiICOCI IOCO,
(the 2nd day Of the mouth) for the reception of
votes 1or tho following named officers, VIZ
Electors of President and Vice-President of
The Uuited States for the term of four years
from Tbs Ash day Of March. 1851. Ca"
Rspresentative of the 2ud Congressional
the Unitec States:
Tas following srs the Counties composing
Barbour. Berkeley. Graut, Hampshire, Har-
AZ, JEFFERSON; Marlon, Mineral. Monongalin,
dolpn, TAYLOR, Tucker, Upshur, aud Webster.
me 1%l'owlHE arctic places of voting and the
Court: ~
Charleston District.
At Gh~2r'estown-F. !. Manning, JOSEPH Trap
At WiitshIre's School House-Moss. W. Barr,
Z. L. Wager, ID. H.. Wiltshire.
O>LurR District.
At George Harris, Thomas z.
Caleb Bnrnk
AtSsmrHlt POiAt-R. Y. Shirley, n. Il. Willis.
Ell Haines.
Aiddheecny District.
At Midd1eway--A. N. Evans, Josiah Watson.
At th1 School Hoa,e near Loet.vn-1. Il.
9''iaSr' pan'el Getzendanner, Meredith Helm.
Potomac District.
At sboPhesastown-E. G. ". Herr. David Hill
osbonrn, J. p. ConIey.
Shepherd District.
At shepherdstown-wm. ]. Knott. G.. II.
be'tzt ""yer, Geo. w. Chase. ~
At Duff ds.Jemes W. Glenn. C. L. Barn
ha''' J0hh u AlcGarV.
S0Iicar District.
a BEiivarIJ. Cavalier. W. I. Baden. Jan.s
At HaiitTwu.W W. Rocsenbsugh, G.or,.
H"rper's Ferry District.
A. H11n"r'. Ferry-L. A. Montague. Geo. W
AZ MrnninG's School House Geo W. BRYANT
john McGraw. John w. Grove
Given umdor my hand August sl,t. 1850
IHOMAS A. MOORE,
s.a,-, ,seo Clerk of County Court.