davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18
JUDICIAL NOMINATION.

At the Judicial Convention, compos-
cd of the counties of Jefferson, Berke-
lev aud Morgan, held at Martinsbarg,
on Tuesday last, by the Democrats, Col.
C. J. Faulkner, Jr., of Martinsburg re-
ceiyed the nomination for Judge of the
3rd Judicial Circuit, over Mr.. William
l.. Wilson, of this county, by a close
vote
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18
Dfatbs.

Near BerryyilIe, on Thursday even
ing last, Mr.. FRANK w. HALEY, OF
Charlestown, aged about sc years.
At her residence near Duffielis, on
Tuesday last, the l4ih inst, Mrs. CAR
OLINE SHIRLEY, wife of David
Shirley, aged about rs years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

TIE Hagers,own Herald is authority
for the statement that Mr.. Jos. Carver,
residing near Smilhburg, Md. recently
,hr.sheI the wheat, Fultz variety, rais-
,d ON PIP acres, which yielded AZ
bus. and Az pounds to the acre, and
most remarkable of all, without the use
ot bvuedusl or phosphate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

A bite from a rattlesuake is some
times not more dangerous than severe
Cough or Cold. a well merited repu-
tation has DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
this remedy il sold by all druggists
Price % cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18
sas~ We think it would be advauta,

sS~ We think it would be advauta-
geous to our people, aud especially to
those who bave business at the Depot
at this place, if our town authorities
would by some means or other, open
or widen that portion Of the street
which leads to that bailding. 1t would
not hurt to have the pavements to The
same fixed in passable condition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

p0- Don't forget to attend the pri
mary meetings to day, Saturday, 18th
instant, at o'clock, to select delegates
10 the County Convention on Monday
next, 10 nominate candidates for the
legislature. Let every body turn out,
and teel an interest in the selection of
,b. next members Of the legislature.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF
GEN. HANCOCK

By r. +. WILSON, Editorial STAFF New
York World. With facts and figures
since the days Of Washington. 4 Cl-
CLOP.EDIA FOR VOTERS. 4 book
worth having. Over 800 pages. 90 IL
lustrations. Sent on receipt Of price,
$500. The outfit for the business, ~
cts. Apply at once.
T.. &. TREAT, Publisher. 757 Broadway,
y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

ES" ACc1DENT.-Mr. VIM. Lockard,
a brakeman on tie S. V. Il. II, freight
train, met wilh-a severe accident en-
Monday morning last at Berryvllle. 1t
seems that while on box car, braklng,
he slipped from the top of the same,and
fell between the cars-but in falling he
managed to throw himself outward from
the cars sufficiently to clear the track
with all but his left leg--the wheels OF
the same passing over his leg, severing
the foot from the ankle. he was imme-
diately attended by physicians OF Bel
r,vile, and DR.. Richardson, of Charles
town, the II. r. Companys surgeon,
who amputated the limb above the part
cut and mashed by the cars, in order TO
remove all fractured bore. Mr. Lock
ard was removed on Tuesday 10 Harris
burg, Pa, where bis mother and wife
who accompanied him reside, and at
last accounts was doing well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

sg- A grand excursion, over the ).
V. and G. V. Railroads, TO Mont Alto
Park, by the colored people, will take
place, on Friday, September oath. The
Churches and Sabbath Schools of Ber-
ryvile, Charlestown, Kearneysville, Mar
tiusburg, Shepherdstown, Sharpsburg,
Hagerstown, Greencastle, Chambers
burg, and other towns, will engage IN
the excursion. Fare from Shepherds
town, round trip, 81 45. The eXc"r'
sion is for the benefit OF Capt. Dun
more's Band OF Shepherdstown, and the
Free VIII Baptist Church Of Charles
town. Rev. 3. +. Fox OF Shepherds
town and Rev. G. &. Wainwright OF
Cbarlestown, are the Managers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

Rg5" The Cumberland Valley Rail
road Company have concluded to ex-
tend their road from Martinsbnrg, to
Winchester Va, a distance OF about
twenty miles further South. The extern
sion to Winchester will put the road in
connection with All important business
centre of the Shenandoah Valley, and
where it will form connection with
the Valley Branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, now extending TO Staun'
ton. Engineers will next week com
mence surveys for the proposed cXten-
sion, and, after the adoption OF line,
work will be Immediately commenced
and vigorously prosecuted, so that the
extension may be i'll operation III the
early coming summer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

w ANTED AGENTS, for the fastest
w selling book Of the age THE HOUSE
HOLD aud FARMERS CTcLOPEDih.
Th, book being the only Agricultural
CyclopTiia published ;we caution agents
against other works purporting To en-
brace the same objects. Every Farmcr
will purchase this book. Published IN
English aud German. Address, An
CHOIR PUBLISHING CO., 81. Louis.
sept. il, 1880. I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18
RAGERSTOWN, MD.
T. A. HEARD
DEALER IN
MILLINERY, DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS AND
NOTIONS,

Public Square, Hagerstown, Nd.
THE largest and most varied stock Of
i MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, Fan
CY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 10 be found
in Western Maryland. AL the latest
novelties received as soon as they appear
in the market.
We respectfully solicit call from our
Jefferson county friends when visiting
our town. Good Goods and fair dealing
foaII i. 4. HEARD,
No. Public Square ,Haserstown, Nd.
Sept. IS. 1850. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

b4- GRAND LODGE, l. o. Coop TEN
pLSRs.-This grand body for the State
of West Virginia held its session in
Charlestown on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. Meetings were held
in Washington Hall. On "Wednesday
evening public meeting was held, at
which an address of welcome was deilv-
cred by David Howell, Esq, w. &. 1.
of Shenandoah Lodge OF Charlestown,
which was followed by logical and
earnes, address by G. w. &. I. Hetzler
of Morgan county. The following
grand officers were elected: j. }. Het-
eel. G. w. G. r.; Miss Laura Edmon-
son, G. w. ". r.; A. J. jenkins, 6. w;
Coun.; J. H. Zeverly, g. w. Sec. and
Treas; II. Nj. Stricken, G. w. Chap;
S. Fl. Miller, G. w. NJ; John Harrison,
G. w. ID. M,;-Stump, q. w. a. D;
Geo. w, SPOTS, G. w. 0. 5. Hepre-
sentative to r. w. g. L. Of the World,
Eugene Baker Esq; Alternate, J. {.
Holmes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18
STATE EECl& Ell.

STATE EECkET.
For Governor,
HON. JACOB B. JACKSON,
of Wood County.
For Auditor,
JOSEPH :. MILLER,
of Cabcll County.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS O'BRlEN,
of Ohio County.
For Attorney General,
c. c. WATTS,
of Kanawha County.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
THOMAS G.. GREEN,
of Jefferson County,
For State superintendent of Free Schools
Il. l.. BUTCHER,
of Randolph County.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Constitutional Amendment, Article >
FOR RATIFICATION.
FOR REJECTION.
Constitutional Amendment, Sec. l3, Art.S.
FOR R.ATIFICATION.
FOR REJECTION.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

The only surviving member OF the
Jury that convicted Mrs. Surratt, lives
in Harrisvlle, Richie county. w. Va
His name is General Harris. Every
member of that jury but the General
are dead, and all met unnatural deaths.
The General has u comfortable home in
the county seat and is living out his
DAYS in u quiet manner He is finely
educated gentleman and bears mari IS vi
rare Intelligence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

Rsly~ a grand Democratic meeting
was held at Parkersburg on Saturday
week, at which addresses were deliver
ed by Hons. Geo. II. Pendleton and
Geo. l.. Converse OF Ohio, and VIM. l..
Wilson, of Charlestown. Speaking
prospectively of the last named, the
Wheeling Register said:
"And Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson, the pol
ished orator who carves with keen
edged blade, candidate for Elector at
Large on the Democratic presidential
ticket in West Virginia, was to add the
wealth of his genius to the grand &C
casion.
From the Registers concluding no
tice we quote:
an the evening there was torch
light procession, which attracted great
attention; which was followed by speech
es from Hon. Geo. Z. Converse and
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson. Both OF these
gentlemen are able and entertaining
speakers, and such was the inspiration
of the occasion that both fairly outdone
themselves. The vast audience remain
ed without showing any signs OF impa-
tience until nearly midnight, aud all ex,
pressed themselves as being delighted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

ELANORlNG ENTRACTS--Nanilla,
L Lemon. Bitter Almond. Our own
make. pure and strong. sold in any guam
tity. hEk M'AllhhAN.
sent Is Nv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

roR Jr'pGE-3Rp JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
G. j. FAULKNER, JR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

DOR SALE-Thc large windows of the
L Reformed Church, well adapted FOR
hot-bedS. and shutters. Very cheap.
Inquire OF pastor -
j. G.. BOWMAN.
lNT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

ChLESMEN WANTED. We want good
- men to sell CIGARS TO DEALERS.
sos a month and expenses. Sample free.
Cut this notice out and send IL will your
application, also send Be-. stamp Ia in
sure answer. :. FOSTER ~ CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sept Is, 1880. In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-09-18

FOR STATE sENATE-TwELFru SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
{. L. BUTLER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE.-The republican national commit'ee
will call the attention of local republican
to the necessity OF seeing
that the selection of presidential electors
is made with the greatest care, that none
NAV be subject to objections under the
most stringent rule. AT the meeting OF the
executive committee, July I'd, Mr.. Logan
moved that the chairman and secretary OF
fine executive committee be instructed to
nrenare and issue circular embodying
the laws governing the eligibility OF elect
us; adopted. A motion was adopted
which was offered by Mr.. Mccormick oil
Arizona, that a sub committee of three, to
which the chairman and secretary of the
axecutiye committee be added, should BE-
Amounted for consultation with The exec
ntive committee in reference to matters
pertaining to the campaign. to report al
the next meeting of the executive commit
tee. The committee consists oil Chairman
Jewell, Secretary Dorsey, Messrs. Me
Cormick Of Arizona, Hooker of Vermont
and Devereaux of Georgia. 1t was STATE
that there WAS personal desire on al
hands that Mr.. Blaine should visit tn,
Pacific coast, and Governor Foster move'
that formal invitation be extended by
the committee to Mr.. Blaine to do so
carried. The executive committee thei
adjourned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
The Rutland Convention.

The republican district convention which
met at Rutland June 30th chose Hon. +.
p. Walton rs chairman and nominated
Col. c. fl. Joyce for congress and Jas. X.
Batchelder, Esq, of Arlington for elector.
The first ballot Stewart had 90, Joyce
80, Batchelder 30. Munson 7 and Colburn
7. From this county Stewart had 36 votes
and Joyce 10, the latter getting the dele
cations from Mortified, Waitsfeld and
Worcester and one vote from Montpelier
and one from Roxbury. In Addison county
Stewart had about 4S and Joyce 81; in
Rutland county, Stewart 9 or 10 and
Joyce So or So Bennington county gave
most of her votes to her own candidates.
There were 81 ballots with no especial
variation from the first except that during
the last 2 or ballots, taken in the even
ing, Batchelder's men were evidently
going over to Joyce and on the 24tf
ballot Joyce had Ill, Stewart 90 and L
scattering. The nomination was made
unanimous and of course Col. Joyce will
be elected by about the usual majority.
Had Bennington county united on {
candidate acceptable to the rest of thu
district it is very likely the nomination
would have gone to him, but it didn'
unite and the delegates from that count!
evidently considered that it would b
better to give Col. Joyce another tern
than to start off II new man who woul'
thus have lead given him when the stat
come to bere-districted in 1882.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
UNITED STATES BONDS.
ROSTON. July 6.
* coupon on interest.
BOSTON MARKET.

BUTTER.-The market continues without A
teral change. Fine butter Is ilrm, win No atrNn
ulation beyond consumptye demand NHm .
CHEEsE.-The market is dun, nth downyDlI
tendency. Choice, whole milk, factory, ">i
EGGS.-Market steady, with hut little caW-e,
Prices without material change. Eastern a. liza
l3Hc per doz; New York and Vermont 10 a..
BEANS The market is active, and prizes steady
with no material change. Fancy hand-ptckrd pea,
81 8J6l 30 per bushel; yellow Eyes, fan u good
e. 30; Red Kidney 81 GOALS
POrATOES.-We quote Early Rose. s. r4Ot per
bushel ;Jacksons, eastern, IS 400, Peerless 4liJ
PROvISIoNS.-The market is firm AMI prizes
have advanced some 81 per bill, on Pok wllhn
two weeks. We quote extra Prime Slldll q uUh
new mess sl2 506 Is oO. Hams, large, lOGlo',e
ID; small canvassed, ll0llsc, Lard, MesIeIu'
kettle rendered, 7h6ikc per Id. Beef, Western
meas, $IOOo0lO so y bbl; Western, extra OjNl''
sUGAR.-Renned are quoted, powdered lO',rF
b; graduated, l0Ic; yellow s4 ask, ans < 'rr
en- yellow 1xc.
without material change. We quote MIchlE N AMI
Ohio at % 2S1j Is per DBL; Illinois aud lodm"'
q 50a6 25.
CORNING calculation can yet b. madc con.
corning the future; beyond tue average rlanlch
is quite too early 10 make any Trustworthy estimate
OF The future of the Corn crop fJr the present sea-
son; Quotations remain without much gl99.'
Yellow, extra, 5ja57c pcr bush ;high NIKE /, 5"1','
No. 2, do 53d5lc.
HAY AND STRAw.-Strictly choice hay con,
tinues scarce, and Sl1d20 per ton can be oJta.nyI
| for coarse eastern and northern. some lete't'9
say they can get s2l for tho very best onI0'2
grades are plentiful enough, and sell m'dtinvI
| at sl56lI per ton. Rye straw lie n steady dep'"'
| at t2Sper ton.
OATS.-The market is quie', and pre- ; aieu
| changed, while perhaps little weak ii qaolauoTn'
WOOL.-The market for wool ha, lmWoNtuIr
cidedy and buyers are willing TO purchase htf.
The quotations are: New EnglaD washed cum
ing aud delane, As a SOC per 10: uuwashed go W.,
56c; washed medium, tine, 5Od5lc; un"Ssnei brj
S5n3Ic; washed medium ,coarsc, 45d4tc' uuM1'Sscci
do. &6SSc; washed line Merino, 4td45ci un""Nn
do, SO03le; washed heavy Merlno, 4id4''t 'rr
washed do. 29dS0c; tub-washed, 4Dt1ci ,SW,n
pulled woods, 5O055c; OHIO aud PENN, , ,c"n
neeces, X and Xxx a. 4SfD47c; Michigan ana VIII,
sin neeces. t3d45c; unwashed and unme 'cn"n'''''
nesces, asa SIC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

A FRANK UTTERANCE.-The Boston
Herald, which calls itself an independent
sheet, in looking squarely at both tickets
in the field frankly concludes thus: While
both the political parties have good candi-
dates, under whose administration, if
elected to the presidency, the republic
would suffer no detriment, it cannot be
denied that Gen. Garfield is much more
thoroughly equipped for the Office than his
distinguished rival, Gen. Hancock. Ham
cock is brilliant soldier, patriotic. of tile
highest personal character, and of sound
views on the relation of the states to the
national government, and the subordlna-
ton of the military 10 the civil power.
Garfield is all these and something more.
He is n trained statesman, with great con
structive capacity and almost unequalled
power of expression. His record is known
of all men. lie has been a leader in his
party ever since the war closed. He has
been distinguished from the common run
of party men, however, by broader views
a more liberal mind and II more intelligent
craftsmanship. On almost every question
! that has arisen he has taken the sound
conservative, common sense view, ant
sometimes he has been greatly blamed by
his own party for his liberality and indie
pendence. lie has had hand in all iii,
great measures of the long period OF hi
public service. and we do not believe tina
any man who has served with him in con
gress, and knows him well, doubts hi
unspotted integrity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

GRADUATED.-From colleges and high |
schools all over the country there have
come out large number of graduates.
The prescribed courses have been pursued,
the life in the school room has been lived,
and its atmosphere must be changed now |
for that of other spheres. The question |
comes up, What are all these graduates
to doPn The answer is q difficult one.
They will branch out in all directions.
Many of them will succeed; many Of
them will fail. Mort of them will find
that the rules which guided their school
life will not suffice in their contact with
the world, but that something more will
be necessary to insure success. The New
York Herald, in late article on this
subject, APPLY says:
Above all things the graduate should
realize that the world, with its thousands
of vital yet conflicting interests, is n very
different place from college, and that
adults who have perfect freedom of action
and hosts of pressing duties form society
entirely different from that of body OF
irresponsible, Uniformed juvenile natures,
who are seldom in conflict about anything
of importance Discussions of theories
are very we'll in their way, but men and
women have to deal with matters in the
concrete instead of the ABSTRACT princi-
pies not to be moderated. Would that all
of them that are adopted at school might
: be maintained throughout life; but prin-
ciple is useful only when applied, and
y when the time for application comes the
c student discovers that personal character
h to none whatever of which he attains ex'
cept through experience and severe strug
= ole with himself, is worth more than al
n the systems of all the schools. Withou
IS this he is utterly worthless; the systems o
logic he has so perfectly mastered becoin'
mere means of belittling him and hold
ing him up to the contempt of seemingl,
1t ignorant men upon whom he looks down
l. Brilliant graduates seldom become influen
= tia and useful men for the reason tina
~ they blindly insist upon substitutin!
" scholastic attainment for honest sense
" Thousands upon thousands of the fin
% fellows who once were the glories of thei
"a respective classes are living to-day i
r obscure uselessness while their neighbor
oi of humble origin and fragmentary educa
ton nre deservedly honored of all mer
Let the graduates of 1880 think seriousl
II. upon these things. Should the results i
" lhumiliating to their pride the beginning {
"a an honorable and useful career VIII D
I. within easy reach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

soldier. Pointing to raised and decor
ated dais in the centre of the hall, nc
exclaimed: You have set up his msJes-
tvs bust in the middle of nine plaster
casts. Is that your idea of symmetryf
Could YOU not have made the number
even?r Excellency," replied the rector
" those are the nine muses. arranged in u
semi-circle They could not be placed
more symmetrically." WHAT Let no
man, in the fiend's name, venture to asso-
ciate his majesty's likeness with % idiot'c
an arrangement. Get another figure I'M
mediately. so that there may be five on
each side We must have proper order in
these mattersn Thus did the dsciplinari-
an create tenth muse. and establish an
irrefragable claim to CO paternity with the
god of day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
From Our Regular Correspondent
European Letter.
ST. PETERsBURGH, Russia,
June 81, 1880.

June 81, 1880.
| cannot for the moment call to mind
the particular article of the Russian GRIM
inal code in virtue of which sentence was
pronounced in case of sheep
stealing by n judge in the Perm govern
ment. Yet, remembering how literally
the laws are interpreted by the cars
judicial functonaries, it would be imperti-
nent to express doubt as to that SEN
tence's strict conformity with some saga
cious statute which happens to have es-
capped our attention. A peasant accused
one of his neighbors of stealing sheep
from his flock and of Strengthening it,
thereby causing its lawful owner preju-
dice to the amount of two roubles. In
answer to this charge, the defendant
alleged that, one afternoon, sheep with
which he had had no previous acquaint-
ance certainly called upon him in IL pro.
miscuous kind of II way; whereupon he,
regarding its visit as providentially intend
ed to supply II vacuum in his larder, had
promptly converted it into mutton by the
usual process. Taking this frank confess
sion into consideration as an alternating
circumstance" the learned judge pro,
nounced the following sentence; The
defendant shall, first of all, receive twenty
blows from rod. He shall then be
arrayed in the skin of the murdered sheep
and be conducted TO the beat OF drums
through all the streets of the village. At
the door of each house he shall he hailed,
and the respective house owner shall deal
him blow with stick" As the condemn.
ed peasant, by declining to appeal to a
higher court against this sentence, tacitlg
admitted its justice, it was forthwith car,
ried out, to the manifest enjoyment of hi
fellow villagers.
Few warriors Of ancient or modern
: times have earned by their military
S achievements so indefeasible title d
Immortality as that acquired by Gener,
Nasimof, the late inspector-in.c chief of tn
l imperial Russian high schools, during hi
Q fulfillment of the emnently peaceful
l. functions confded to him by the czlr
Q Some years ago it was his duty, in tn
o course of his inspectorial rounds, to visi
q the university Of Moscow. Tho colleg
:, magnates caused the great aula to be. a
D they conceived, appropriately decorate
for his reception, and the Rector Magnk
Gus greeted him at its entrance with al
eloquent Grafton. That august dignitarJ
however, had pronounced but few rol
!. ing sentences, when Nasimoff, who ha
! glanced keenly round the hall while appaI
$ emily listening to the address, interrupte
8 the speaker and observed that he perceive,
. something which greatly outraged hi
= sense of orderliness, and made an ex
trernely painful impression upon him rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

THE NEXT SENATE.-The present Sena.
b 81 Tho Irn;,od S,o,os ia composad of
". W y, NV % ''%,,oa.s .s n,.;a
AZ democrats Do repuol'canS anu lawn
Davis of Illinois, who Is cIassed as an
independent, though he generally votes
,u;,h tho doroorots ON n,rtv ouastions
", wv ~. 80 A.,
Inc terms Oh 70 senators expire on INC 4'n
of March next. OF these IA are demo-
Gratis and II are republicans, as follows
Domocr,ts-Eaton of Connecticut. Bavard
-. Isnoa - p,oria. MoDo.a,l
OF l'eiaware, ooheS Vi + 'o','"' "oDo""'u
of Indiana, Whyte OF Maryland, Cockrell
of Missouri, Randolph OF New Jersey,
Herman of New York, Thurman OF Ohio