davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-22

This evening and tomorrow even
ing Prof. Waller Deering of Wander
bilt University will lecture at the
Institute on two of the greatest expo
nents of German literature. His sub
iect this evening will be blessing, "
that noble man and distinguished
critic, dramatist, and philosopher
who first melted German men OF let
tiers to fling off the letters of classic,
ism. To morrow evening Hence
we'll be Prof. behring's theme, and
the brilliant young lecturer will do
ample justice to the gen as OF the
great leader of Young Germany"
Tickets, at % cents each can be OBJ
tanned at Woodbridge, Irvine d Co.'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-22
FOR TRUSTEE.

FUR
WYE are authorized to announce w. H.
~ MITCH ELL, OF the 2lst district, ss a
candidate for Trustee OF Maury County, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic prima-
ries tbn March 9Th.
WYE are authorized to announce MUM
election TO the office of Trustee OF Maury
County. subject to the Democratic primaries
10 be held Saturday, March 5th.
BEDROOM SUITS AT COST FOR 80
DAYS.
S,5 hard wood suits going at ............SlI so
500 hard wood suits going at. ..-..---....- "a %
$40 hard wood suits going at........... Y o.
Fine suits at like reduction
NnvV Is the time to buy what furniture you
need for we are overstOcked and have many
bargains at cost for the next ~ days.
COLUMBIA FURNITURE Co.
t.nI5A Brown Block, y. Main st.
tan92 AZ ". F. EMBKY, Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-22
Mrs. |, n. Barnett
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Has nice residence, just back of e
Episcopal Church, for rent. janis If
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
SPORTING NOTES.

The Rochester Athletic Club will erect
q 900 clubhouse at Genesee Valley park.
Harry Darrin, well known in Rhode
Island, and William Williams have signed
articles to run for the half-mile cham
pionship of England, on June 4, the stakes
being $3.50 side. The race will be decided
at Jarrow- on Tyne, q short distance from
Newcastle.
Jack Skelly, the well-known amateur,
who is undoubtedly the cleverest man at
his weight in the ranks, is, it is said,
about to jump into the professional fold.
It has been declared that he will challenge
the winner of the Dixon Johnson fight.
It cost the Oxford University eight
$3.50 to train for this years race with
Cambridge, and this was exclusive of
three weeks board and lodging while
they were the guests of the Lyric Club,
on the Thames, which cost the club 5000
additional.
A match swimming race for large
stake and the worlds championship, at
one of the beaches near Boston, between
Nuttall, champion of England, and James
McCusker, champion of America, is one
of the probabilities of the season. Nego-
bldblOAS 1OA q loCC OCbWSCA tuCS0 UWO EESdb
swimmers are in progress. McCusker is
in excellent condition and is confident he
can defeat the Englishman.
At recent meeting OF. the English Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Association the
following records for 1891 were allowed: !:
Long jump, O. B. Fry, % feet inches;
running 10 miles, Sid Thomas, 1 :22 :15 20;
running $50 yards, o. J. B. Monybenny,
0:14 4-5; walking miles, H. Curtis, 14:02
2-5; walking s miles, H. Curtis, 1:O1 :0e
1-5; walking 9 miles, H. Curtis, Iii IA
20; walking 10 miles, H. Curtis, 1:19:27
1-6; walking hour, H. Curtis, miles
1,4s7 yards Z feet; pole vault, R. D. Dick
enson, II feet 8 inches. The fast mile
walked by Ell. Curtis at Stamford Bridge,
July q. was rejected as record
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
MALCOLM q. cHAcH.

The interscholastic lawn tennis tourna-
mentf for the championship of America
closed recently at Cambridge, Mass, and
resulted in victory for Malcolm G. Chace,
OF the University Grammer School OF
Providence, R. I. After a spirited con-
test in the finals between Chace and
G. R. Budlong, of the Providence
High school, Chace was declared winner
of the handsome and valuable gold medal,
which had been offered by the Harvard
Lawn Tennis Club. Being the youngest
who had entered the tournament, and
when it is known that he played through
out the contest with painful felon on
his hand his victory is the more credit
able. Chace was born in Providence, R. l.,
in 1876, and is therefore but seventeen
years old. He is over six feet tall, and
well proportioned. He has been the ten
mis- champion OF Rhode Island for two
years, and is looked upon by experts as
one of the most formidable candidates
for national honors.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

Dougherty has been member OF the
Y. NJ. Q. L. u, for many years. He was
born in Orange in 1850, and took to club
swinging for exercise and pleasure when
he was eighteen years of age. The first
event in which he appeared publicly was
in 1889 when he defeated the amateur
champion of Connecticut. His next ap-
pearance was in a tournament under the
auspices OF the young men of the New
York Cathedral, and he came off with
flying colors. On February of this year
he participated in a competition for the
championship of New Jersey at Trenton
and was declared an easy winner over ten
expert handlers of the clubs. He stands 5
feet 71a inches in his stocking feet and
weighs 1856 pounds. His heaviest clubs
weigh twenty pounds each and his lightest
three pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09


The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent Eng
lish Divine, writes:
BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL SoUARE1
LONDON, December 10, 1888.
"I think it only right that should tell you of
how much use find ALLoocK's Porous PLAs-
ters in my family and among those to whom I
have recommended them / find them very
breastplate against colds and coughs"
Book Agent (opening his pacl)-I am intro
ducing into this neighborhood, madam, little
book Oh
Housewife (slamming the door in his face)-I
don't want anything!
Book Agent 4oud enough for all the neighbors
to hear)--A little book on good manners,
madam, but you don't seem to desire any'
Good fternoon.-Exchange.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, being highly concen-
trated Alternative, only small doses are required
Miss Elder-well, maintain that women can
do anything men can.
Mr.. Gazzam-Oh, no. The auctioneer's busi-
ness is one woman cannot go into.
Miss Elder-Nonsense, She'd make eyery bit
as good an auctlOneer as a man.
Mr. Gazzam-Weli, just imagine an unmar-
ried woman getting up before a crowd
ana exeiaiming, eali Now, gentlemen, all I want
Ayers Pills are palatable, safe for children,
and more effective than any other cathartic.
Rather Mixed.
Mistress (inding visitor in ktchen)--Who is
this, Mary?
Mary (confused)-AIy b-brother, MIN.
Mistress (suspiciousy) are not much
alike.
Mary (stammering apologetically) were,
MN, but he's just had his beard shaved off, and
that makes him look different.-Pick Me Up.
The beard can be easily colored brown or
black by Buckingham's Dye.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

A girl is safe in refusing to marry the
young man who is willing to sit In COM
Portable parlor till O'Clock a. m. and
leave his horse unblanketed at the gate
The Waterbury.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

A :" chestnut" is the story that another
felloW tells.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

THE UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY is pro-
gressive but nevertheless conserva-
tive-absolute security being its per-
minent feature.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
Ready-made Sheets and
PoIloW Cases at about COST
Of naateriai. Thoroughly well
made OF the best Fruit OF
Loom Cotton. Prices lower
than ever before.

Pillow Cases, size
42x3S IL, 19e each,
Ready Made.
Pillow cases, size
35x38 1-2, zoe each,
Lockwood Brown Cotton,
"A, 51-2c
Lockwood Brown Cotton,
9-s, 1-2c,
Both the above in short lengths.
Lockwood Brown Cotton,
9-4, 1Sc,
Regular price 22c.
Lockwood Brown Cotton,
1914, Zoe,
Regular price zoe.
Lockwood Bleached Cotton,
81, Zoe,
Regular price 2sc.
Lockwood BIaachad Cotton,
1914, 3e,
Regular price Csc.
A. BIeachad Barker Cotton, &c,
Softfnish, extra value.
Good a. Bleached Cotton, Be
a. Fruit Remnants, &c
Best "a Table OIL Cloth, II IL,
Regular price 19c.
Best Shelf OIL Cloth &c,
Regular price e14c.
Turkey Rcd Eamask, 25c
lJnhIeaGhsd Damask, 25c
66 inch ljnhIeaGhed DamaSk, soc,
Actual value 75c.
6S inch Bleaehed DamaSk, 75c,
Marked down from s1.Oo.
90 dOz. Huek Towels, Toe each
100 doz. RuGk Towels, IL 1-2G each
Extra size, Worth tic.
Best Cotton TWiIIed ToWeI|ing, Sc,
Lowest price ever known.
Extra value in ToWeIIing at
DC, 6 1-4c, &c, 1Oe
20 inch BIeaehed Linen Crash,
Actual value 17c.
18 inch Cotton DiaDer. 39c Dieca.
Regular price Soc.
Checked \ NaInseok \ 20,
61-4c,
Bates Ginghams, apron checks, &c,
Zephyr Ginghams, dress lengths, &c,
Worth 121ac.
81 in. American Ginghams, II 1-2c, |
Worth zoe. Usually sold as Scotch,
7e ChaIIies, 4e,
Will soon be gone.
Striped Outing Flannel, 61-4e,
Homespun Outing Flannel, &c,
Actual value lZI2c.
0rtOIan Cords, new styles, a 1-2c. |
A new cloth, ought to be e14c.
remnants Best 7G prints, Be,
Best Columbian Suiting, 1-4c,
Double fold, worth 1oc.
Best Pacific Suiting, 614c,
SO inches WIDE worth 121hc
Pongee DrapeY, &c,
Regular price 12Ac.
Open Work Serim, DC,
Best Mosquito Netting, 35c piece,
Full yard pieces.
Crochet Quilts, 75c
Genuine Marsei|Ies Quilts, S1.29, |
Extra size, worth s1.75.
White D0met FIanneIS,
61-4c, &c, Zoe, IL 1-2c each.
Rare bargains.
White All Wool Flannel, 25e, |
Very heavy, worth SOC.
Shirts, 25c, 35c, 39c, Soc,
All bargains--hosts of Others
A very novel attractions during this sale will
be the unique serving Of plate of Pettijohn's
Delicious Breakfast Food, free to all comerS, by
q acompetent corps of assistants.
Z Ed J INV
Congress Street.
iune4H
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

The financial strength of the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INsUR.
ANCE COMPANY is beyond ali
question; it has already Returned
more to It's policyholders than pro-
bably any other Company of its size.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

KATE O'CoNNELL.
JAMES O'CoNNELL.
BY III. Clay. Mckee, Attorney.
April, 1892. 37-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
-~----
VIII 1t Be James G. Blaine?

Every action on the part Of leading
Republican politicians is an indication
that they are i'll at ease with the
present Administration. The general
dotted condition of the entire party
trunk cannot be the cause. They do
not see themselves as others do, hence
it must be on account of Harrison's
failing TO come up to the standard pol
itician, his appointment having been
largely from the result of gratitude
rather than from political policy.
Whatever may be the cause, it is evil
dent they have a preference, and that
is in the person of the distinguished
Republican leader, Secretary James
G.. Blaine. Notwithstanding his let
ter declining to allow his name to be
used in connection with the Presiden-
tial nomination and the various re-
ports of his ill-health, from every
quarter where delegates have been Sc
lected for the National Convention,
they have been Blaine men, a clear
and undeniable indication of the
wishes of the party. 1t is now APP
parent lis name vii! come before the
Minneapolis convention, and If ii does,
it will be cyclonic, and the like of
spllntercd and broken big timber will
be a sight. New York delegates are
for Mr.. Blaine, and will vote for him
if he will accept. Reports from Penn
sylvania indicate majority of Blaine
delegates, and the same is true of New
Jersey, Connecticut, Iowa, Indiana,
Nevada, Michigan and other States.
Should Mr.. Blaine's health continue
as it is now reported by his intimate
friends, and with an assurance that
he would not refuse the nomination,
there is nothing that could stop his Sc
lection as standard bearer of the Re-
publican party. Blaine and Mckinley
looks very much like the ticket desired
by the Republicans, and may be the
one to be defeated by the Democrats il
November. In the face of all this re-
cent interview credits him with tn,
statement that he would not, unde
any circumstances, accept the nomi
nation. Should he continue unmovet
by his party's call, someone-it ma!
be Harrison-would be second fiddler
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Circuit Clerk,
ii. r. BRIGHT.
For Sheriff,
JOHN G.. RICHARDSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
FRANKFORT LETTER.
FRAxKPoRT, KY, Apr. 20, 1892.

FRANKFORT, KY, Apr. %, 1872.
ED. AVoCATE:
The Governor
this week appointed Mcssi's. McCord,
Woodson and Poyntz, Railroad Com
missioners, and Clardy, Allison, Du-
laney. Yerkes and Black, Worlds
Fair Commissioners. The three lady
commissioners will probably be Sc
lected in the next few days. Among
the prominent applicants are Miss
BARTLETT. of Trimble COUNTY, Mrs
Thompson, Of louisville, Miss Duval,
of this place, and Miss Lucy Hill, OF
Lexington. AS there are two Re-
publicans on the commission it is
thought one young lady of Republic
can proclivities will be chosen.
The report of the McInerry scandal,
committee exculpating the member,
was adopted by the House.
The Stewart school book bill was
passed by the Senate Wednesday. 1t
provides that the State Board of Edu-
cation shall make contracts with the
publishers upon prices not to exceed
the lowest wholesale rate.
Mr. Petit, backed by the Republi-
cans, undertook to side-irack the
Separate Coach bill, but failed, and
the bill is made special order for
the 2Sth inst. Several negroes are in
search of lawyer of influence to adj
dress the House, still hoping to defeat
the bill. The white constituents, OF
members who oppose the bill (Or are
on the fence) should take steps to in
form their misguided representatives
of their wishes OH the subject.
Senator Board has introduced q
bill fixing the salaries of the Railroad
Commissions at $4,000 instead OF
$1,000 each, per annum.
Senator Poyntz of Mason county
has rendered his resignation.
A resolution by Mr.. Shouse pro.
viding that absentees and tardy MEM
bers go on record, and requesting
newspapers to publish their names
has created a Juror in the House, and
substitutes and fillibusteiing have
been resorted to in the effort to defeat
it, but in spite of all opposition il
passed.
Jake VonDdngel, an ex-Council.
man of Covlngton, convicted of man.
slaughter, was pardonad to-day.
A hot Democratic primary election
for Sheriff and Circuit Clerk Of
Franklin county, has interested many
of the members to-day. The score,
ballot makes it impossible to know
who are nominees yet.
Montgomery county had another
delegation here this week interested III
the Judicial Redistricting bill. E. K
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

MT STERLING, TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1897
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

The negroes of New York have
called on the administration in behalf
of their Southern brethren, asking re-
lief from what they term cruel treat
ment from the hands of the white
race, and the President asks for a
statement of affairs. OF course they
will make it appear exceedingly in
human, and when it is properly sifted
from exaggeration, about all they will
have left will be that there are sepa-
rate coaches in some southern States,
for political capital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
YOU satisfactory results, or, III case vi
, failure, relurn of purchase price
On this safe plan you can buy from
mr. advertised druggist bottle OF
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for any
Election of the Lungs, throat or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation OF
The lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop-
ing cough, Group, etc. 1t as pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe,
aud can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at w. S Lloyd's
drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

Hon. G.. Il. Brooks announcement
as candidate for Congress appears In
this issue. Mr.. Brooks is in the
fight to win and the man who COM
passes his defeat must himself be
a hustler. Caleb II. Brooks needs no
introduction to the people of this
district. They know him and his
service to the party and we are satisfied
these will meet with substantial rec
Oonition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
Peoples Convention, April so, 1892

The voters of the Tenth Congress
ional district, who favor Financial
Reform, will meet in their respective
county seats, in mass convention at
p. H., April 30lh, 1892, and proceed to
elect county committee of one from
each voting precinct and delegates as
follows, viz: Breathitt 8, Clark s.,
Estill s, Lee 6, Elliott 5, FLOYD z,
Knott 5, Magoffin s, Martin 5, Mont
gomery 5, johnson Z, Morgan H.,
Menifee 7, Pike 5, Powell 8, Wolfe s,
to meet at Campton, Wolfe county,
KY, May I, 1882, to nominate can
didate for Congress, and elect dele
gates to the State Convention, to be
held June 9th, 1892.
j. f. QUICKsALL, Chm'n,
County aud District Committee,
Peoples Party, Eel, Ky.
EDITOR ADVOCATE: Please publish
the above and ask other papers to
copy, and oblise as ever yours, &c,
j. K. QUICKsALL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

A gentleman in Union county, Mo-,
who is too modest man to have his
name mentioned in the newspaper,
was cured of rheumatism by Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, after trying
other medicines and treatment for
thirteen years. For sale by L. q.
Julian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
MENIFEE CIRCUIT, COURT,
MENIFEE MINING AND LUMBER Co., ETC, DEFT's

Q March
door rqshb Ky Monday May end 1922 the and G y
the
poles buckeye
north east poles bhck the point the cliffs standing against the rock which
north poles ge E thence north 70 to elm the
the oak 4S
small thence hollow
46 north g. ~ oR to PINE the ridge sn south west 20 poles sey
on s S o @ s e dns @ east 5 poles p w
coal bank beach the bottom
thence the ridge thence with
two white oaks thence north west 40 thence north west p9eso
3d. s6potsta a
poles thence thence south
81 a. ID poles thence south 81 east
aS ntked thence south
of
SO ep the @ line R o ac S so poes south
thereof thence with th original line
Roberts N
init
% @ % a % @ @ A s" ns
M Meet @ @ % so I % liz , @ 'h southeast wss
@ Creek sa @ % % " a r % n"g = s s
@ % ] % hickory % * s'ss @
r a rsE g ~ east ao @ IS nt s F h a @
s Sa oak i 5 ns 1s % g % | s. the north
the S @ | % % % @ ss%aea 3D. I
, T sys5s % s r SS " f y TS'
W. S PIERCE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
Indiana Democrats.

Democrats in convention at Indian
polls instructed for Cleveland, but in
the event his candidacy is deemed
ineXpedient they favor the nomina-
ton of cx-GOv. Isaac =. Gray for the
Presidency. Their platform is sound
Democratic doctrine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

Investigate the Courtney Hardwood
Refrigerator. The best undoubtedly
ever sold on this market. Sold by
35-2t w. w. REED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
Tue Appellate Judgeship.

Calls from different parts or the
Appellate District upon our fellow
townsm1n, Judge j. ii. Hazelrigg,
are coming in, urging him to make
the race for Judge
Among them is the following, which
with the response, fell into our hands,
and without consulting the parties
most nearly concerned, we give them
to our readers:
Salyersville. XIV,
APRIL IA, 1892.
Judge j. III. Hazelrigg,
Mt. Sterling, Ky,
Sir:
The undersigned Democrats
of Magoffin county would respectfully
urge you TO become candidate for
Appellate Judge. We know no man
whom we would rather see wearing
the ermine, soon to be laid down by
your Distinguished feIlow-townsman
Judge w. III. Holt, to the consumma-
ton of which we pledge to you an en-
thusiastic support. Our appreciation
Of you as a man, your unquestioned
ability as a lawyer and sincere
friend of this section of the ctate
moves us i'm this address.
We trust that you will consent to
give the 7 EN- ,crats of this section an
opportunity of showing their appreci-
alton for you. We know you can
beat Judge Holt.
We are with great respect your
friends and admirers"
(The call is signed by more than
forty of the leading Democrats of Ma
Coffin county.-ED.
Mt. Sterling, KY,
April 26, 1892.
Mess. D. Mit. Hsger, Judge A. p.
Cooper, ID. ID. Snblett and others,
Salyersville, Ky,
Dear Sirs:
join you sincerely
in the suggestion that the retirement
of my Republican fellow townsman is
a contamination devoutly to be de-
sired by all Democrats.
like, too, the confidence with which
you express the ability of our party
10 accomplish this end. Any capable
Democrat-one in love with the true
principles of the faith-can win the
race.
Whether this pleasure is asked of
me depends on the spirit of unanimity
with which your suggestion in my
behalf is received by the Democrats OF
the District.
regard the nomination AS substan-
tally equivalent to an election, but to
eliminate all uncertainty, l would
urge on the nominee fearless and
outspoken advocacy of our party prih-
ciplcs at every available point in the
district.
A conclusion respecting my own
candidacy-which you, with many
Others, so kindly urge-wiA be an
nounced in due time. Personal graft
, fication and local favoritism must
stand aside. The leading thought in
every mind-capabllity, of course,
. assured-must be the selection of a
d WINNER!
! Thanking you kindly for this ex-
, preston of your esteem, l remain,
Your friend,
j. II. Hazelrigg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
NOTICE.

MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT CoURT, KATE
O'CoNNELL AND JAS O'CoNNELI, On
PETITION. ~
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Kate
O'Connell and James O'Connell, hus-
band and wife, have tins day filed
their joint petition in the Montgomery
Circuit Court for the purpose of hav-
ing the court at its May term, 1892,
to empower the female petitioner to
use, enjoy, sell and convey for her
own benefit, any property she may
own or acquire free from the claim or
debts of her husband, to make con-
tracts, sue and be sued as a single
woman, and to trade and do business
in her own name, and TO dispose of
her property by will or deed, as pro-
vided under chapter 50 of General
Statutes of Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26

The Rocky Mountain News lDem.)'
of Denver, has evolved scheme for
the election of frpe-silver President.
Il says there are thousands Of Colora-
10 citizens who will not vote for
Cleveland or Harrison under any
conditions, and it suggests that i'll the
event Of the nomination OF Cleveland
at Chicago, the Democratic State
Conventions of Colorado, Wyoming.
Nevada. Montana and other silver
States should pledge their electors TO
vote for Morgan, Of Alabama, and
Bland, OF Missouri, or other free silver
Democrats. Tn this way, says the
News. the election would be thrown
into the House of Representatives and
the FREQ silver man might be chosen.
It is very evident from such PROPOSE
tons as these that silver will be a
great issue in the coming campaign,
despite Mr.. Cleveland's hope and pre-
diction, and Mr.. Hills avoidance and
straddling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-04-26
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. G. II. BROOKS. of Mt. Sterling,
Montgomery county, as a candidate
for the 53d Congress from the Tenth
District. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.