Iron County Register from Ironton, Missouri • 2

An Unnecessary Ezplanat on. Judicial Convention. 'jtriroto gjtgisln. 6. I).

AKE. Eiutoii. New Madrid, Juno 1374. Mr. 11.

D. Ake: Dear Sir A convention having been called for the nomination of a democratic candidate lor congress from this district, will you permit me to say through your paper that I am now, as heretofore, in the Jiands of my neutral sheet, hut we think as anything he is a failure. Fur (imi's sake, Mr. Clark, stand up for the right no matter whose toes may he trodden upon: stith it course, it is true, may make you some enemies hut they arc men whom we ould rather recognize as enemies than anything else hut you will find it will also make you friends euc-h as a milk ami-water course ran gain. just show the asurper Vail up in never Coma! do your duty, assist IRONTON.

110.. THURSDAY, JULY fl, IS7J. Geo. B. Clark.

party, and will cheerfully abide the decision of its convention. Veryrcspy. A. llATCUERT The above explanation wo believe colors, and let this good Lord, The following delicious hit wo take from tlio columns of the Inde- OIID1XA CES of the Cl I of IR ONT ON. ORDINANCE NO, 20.

An Ordinance to B-ulat the nU the City 0t appointed by the Myr. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Iron-ton: Sec. 1. That hereafter no member of the Board of Councilmcn of this city shall be accepted as security upon the l-ond of any officer appointed by the Mayor. Sec! 2.

This Ordinance to take effect and be iu force from and aft ur its passage and approval. Approved Jan. 16th, 1874. FRANZ DINGER, Mayor. Attest: J.

A.Greason, City Clerk. ORDINANCE NO. 27. An Ordinance providing lr Sjwci il Election of of the City Council in Orfnin Be it ordained by the Jlayor and Council of the City of Iron-ton: Sec. 1.

That, if hereafter any member of tbe City Council shall resign or remove out of the limits of tbe city of Ironton, the Mayor shall, by proclamation, order a special election to fill the vacancy occasioned by such resignation or removal; and that be may appoint the judges of such election. See. 2. This Ordinance to take effect and bo in forco from and after its passage and approval. Approved Jan.

16lh, 1374. FRANZ DINGER, Mayor. Attest: J. A. GreAson, City Clerk.

true pendent a paper which has no polit-. Cood levil policy I for those who ical standing, which was started lor! do not profess to publish Democratic! 1 oon enUrely unnecessary the express purpose of breaking np papers upon the part of Mr. Ilateber, and, "or By referring to our files, we find that at the Democratic Judicial Convention held in 1SG8, an Executive Committee, consisting of Aimer Green, Moses Conger, B. Zwart, J. A.

reason and Gideon Howell, was appointed. This committee has as yet failed to hike steps looking toward the calling of a Judicial Convention. or to provide for the nomination of delegates; and as the several county conventions for the nomination of delegates to the State Convention will lie held before long, we suggest that at the same time tlie delegates to the Judicial Convention ssy three from each county he selected; and that Judge Green, as Chairman or said Committee, do call a Judicial Convention at some central point say Bismarck at some proper time, to be determined upon by the Committee. This will prevent the necessity of holding additional pouventions for this special purpose, and Insure a more general attendance, thus 'vrerting the dissatisfaction sometimes felt wlWL'-ffie selection of delegates is made by a pj--hapa interested few. a Elsewhere will te found the announcers ment of linn.

F. V. Mathias as candidate for State Treasurer. In this connection wc copy a paragraph from a communication in the Jefferson City Tribune of the 1st lust: Did Clark answer this appeal, nnd i la- reason, capped te note to suit. There la not a single fair-minded person in the 4th District who has ever pretended to imagine that come out likea man? Not he! A few orders of publication, and the thereto attached, stood between Spring Summer DRY GOODS, Van Burcn Ho Having rsceivaJ a full assort, ment of Dry Good, Groceries, Clothing, Hata it Caps.

Boots ft Shoe, Hardware, Queens ware, Saddlery, Hotions, tfaney 6 and everything appertaining to lh business, I now offer my stock of goods to the public, at prices that cannot fail to please. Also, a very large stock ot DRUGS MEDICINES Pz AKE. 54 Highest cosh price paid for Hides afia Peltries. F. SCHMITZS Ustanrani atttl IRONTON.

MO. Steals at titt hofffs, recording to blit of fare. The best Native and imported Wines and Liquors constantly lor sale. Al-o, Beer. Coffee, Fruits and Confection.

down; Gaea l)e Price of Core i BLUEST i Calicos, ten cents a ysrrt. Detached Domcties, aH prices. 2 20) a good at- sertment. Essence Coffee cents a box. Choice coffee.

Jjlba. for one tarch ten cents a pound. No. one Brogan Shoes, $,90. Jean' 20c.

to 7.c Be sure and go to the Blue Store 01 ill not be undersold bv anv man. W. II. DELANO therowas any equivocation in Mr. IIs announcement, and not an enemy of his has ever believed that lie would run if the Democratic Convention which is to assemble at Charleston wero to go out of its way and make an unexpected selection.

lie is too good a democrat and too good a man to traitorously attempt the sacrifice of his party in behalf of self interest. He Las never at any time committed any act which would warrant a belief that hcwculd attempt bo monstrous a thing now. The people know him well enough to ask no questions, and in our opinion he should have paid no attention to the clamoring of those who have individual designs and who part their names and hair in the middle. The No Fartj Movement and Its ORDtNANCE NO. 2S.

AnH rt3innc fruliMlting Gambling, to UtgiiUte Dramshops and to pjvsrrvv the qiitetol the Clijr. Be it ordained by Lite Mayor and City Coiiucd or the City of Ironton: Sec. 1. Any person or persons who shall keep a gambling house, or permit, or ullow oo bis or their premises, other persons to gamble for money or other property other than refresh mat shall, on conviction thereof, be fined uot loss thun ten, nor more than one hundred dollars. Sec.

2. Any person or persons who shall distarb the ordinary quiet of the city of Ironton by the use of profane or vulgar language, or hy noisy- or boisterous Jernn.il Democrat, and that great" and i within the city limits, shall, upon conviction honest element will be tonml unit in bis! thereof, be fined not less than five nor more than one Miinrt. tiiongb their support will not be hundred dollars a particle mote eutlm-iastic than that given him by his American nml Irish friends bo know him. FARMER. Sec.

3. Any person who shall keep a disorderly house within the limits of the city of Ironton, shall, rix; tbeneo to city limits, at 82 feet above directrix. SeC. 6. Tbe grade of JAnob street ia hereby established as follows: Sec.

7. Commencing from crossing of Knob ard Russel streets at, 25 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Knob and Wayne streets at 8.5 feet below directrix; thenec to place opposite alley 25 feet below directrix; tbeneo to crossing of Knob and Reynolds streets, at 5 feet above directrix; thence to centre between Reynolds and Madison streets, at 3 feet above directory; thence to crossing of Knob and Madison streets, at 5 feet above directrix; thence to crossing of Knob and Dent streets, at 7 feet below directrix; thence to centre between Dent and St. Francois streets, at 8.5 feet below directrix; thenee to crossing of Knob and St. Frar.eois streets, at 8.5 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Knob and Washington streets, at 11 fret below directrix; thence to crossing of Polk and Knob streets, at 16 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Knob aud Hal streets, at 18 feet below directrix. S(c.

8. The grade of Russell Street is hereby established r.s follows: Sec. 9. Commencing from cros lag Russell and Knob streets, 25 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Russell and Main streets, at Iff feet below directrix; thence to cross ing of Russell and Shepherd streets, at 8. feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Russell and Mountain streets, 2.5 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Russell and Iron streets, at 3 feet above direelrix; tbcnce to crossing of Russell and Marshall streets al 8 feel above directrix; thenee to crossing of Russell and Burnett streets, at 21 feet above directrix, thenee to crossing ol Russell and reason streets, at 41 firct above directrix.

Szc. 10. The grado of Wayne Street is hereby es tablished as follows: Sec. 11 Commencing front City Limits east side of city, 7 feet below directrix; tbeneo to crossing of Wayne and Knob streets, 8.5 feet below directrix tjjeiqje to alley, at 10 feet below directrix; theitee Ur 'crossnqof Wayne and Main streets, 8 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Wayne and Shepherd streets, at 1.5 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Wuync arid Mountain streets, at 5 feet above directrix; Ihcnco to crossing of Wayne and Iron streets, at 12 fectabove directrix. Sec.

12. The grado of Reynolds Street is hereby C3tublied as follows: 3 EC. 13. Commencing from East City Limits, 10 feet above directrix; thence to crossing ol Reynolds and Knob streets, at 5 feet above directrix; thence to alley at 4 feet above directrix; thence to creasing of Key nolds and Main streets, at 6.5 feet above directrix thence to crossing of Reynolds and Shepherd streets, at 13 leet above directrix; thence tocrossing of Reynolds and Mountain streets, a. 23 feet above directrix.

Sec. 14. The grade of Madison Street is hereby established as follows: Sec. 15. Commencing from crssriTrg Madison and Knob streets, at 5 feet above directrix; thence to crossing of Madison and Main streets, at 10.5 feet above directrix; thence to crossing of Madison and Shepherd streets, at 28 feet above directrix; thence to crossing of Madison and Mortrn-liwn' streets-, at 50 feet above directrix.

Sec. 16. The grade of Dent Street is hereby established ns follows: Sec. 17. Commencing from Ea-l Ci'y Limits, 16 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Knob and Dent streets, at 7 feet below directrix; thenee to crossing of Main and Dent streets, al 1 feet above directrix; Uience to crossing of Shepherd and Detit streets, at 21 fectabove directrix.

Sec. 13. The grade of St. Francois Street is hereby established as to 1 ws: Sec. 19.

frorm crossing of Knob and St. Francois streets, 8.5 leet bIVw directrix; tbcnce to crossing of Main and St. Francois streets, at 1 1 feet above directrix; thence tn ero-smg of Shepherd and St. Francois streets, at 38 leet above directrix Sec. 20.

The grade Washington rack is hereby-established as folohvs: Sec. 21. Commencing from City Irim-its, 22 feet below directrix; thenee to crossing of Knob an! Washington streets, at II feet below directrix; tbcnce crossing of Washington and Main streets, al 2 leet above directrix; I lienee to between Main and tHiepberJ streets, atlO feet above directrix. Sec.2 1. This Ordinance to take effect Mid be ill for ce from and after its passage and apyroVaL Approved March 23, 1374.

FRANZ DINGER, Mayor. Attest: J. A. Greasox, City Clerk, fees him and the right, and the right had to talc care of its. If, or be sustained by those who felt willing to forego orders of publication for the sake of tho right.

Upon the death of Hon. Jules vacancy was created in the office of Representative, and amongst those named for successor thereto, were some of the most prominent ciiizensof Washington county. Geo. B. Clark whs not thought of, until he himself begged the favor of filling the unexpired term, wishing tho honor," to use his own words, as a c-ard in his favor as a newspaper man." It would give him a standing which he could attain in no other way.

Although there were other men who could have received the nomination for the position, they, out of mere good feeling, and in consideration of tho fact that tho election was only for an unexpired term, gave way: Mr. Clark pledging himself at the time that if his wishes were granted, he would never again ask the people for anj'thing. hen the election came off tho vote was exceedingly light, iven for a special election, an! the vote received by an unorganized opposition, showed that if the thing were worth contesting, Mr. Clark would Lave iguomin-iouslv failed. O.

ire in the Legislature, Mr. notwithstanding his pledgo to seek-no further favor- al the hands of the people, began at onco to lay his plans for a still higher office. With his suave, good lord, good devil. friend-to-cverytody tactics, ho succeeded admirably in those portions of the State farthest removed from his place of residence. The delegation from his own county went to the State Convection determine! to cast its vote agiinst him, upon conviction thereof, be fined liotless than five uor more than ono hundred dollars.

Sec. 4. Any person or persons keeping a dram shop in the city of Ironton, who shall sell, give, or deliver. spirituous, vinous or malt liquor to any intoxicated person, shall npon conviction thereof, be fined not less than five nor more than one hundred dallars. Sec.

5. If tho City Marshal, or any of bis regularly-appointed deputies, shall have personal knowledge of any violation of this ordinance, it shall be his or their duty to arrest the person or persons so violating the 'he tame, and take him or them before the Mayor for trial. Sec. 6. This Ordinance to take effect and be force from and alter i'S passage and approval.

Approved Jan. 16th, 1374. FRANZ DINGER, Mayor. Attest: J. A.

Gkeaso.v, City Clerk. VICKS FLORA GUIDE 4. 200 Pares; 500 Engraings, and Colored Plate. FjMher (jhartei I at 25 Celt ft a Year. Fist umber for 1ST I jnst issued A German edition at.

same price. Adress. JAMES VICK. Rochester. N.

Now whilst the people are entirely satisfied with and look with pride upon the man tier with which tho Major has filled his responsible position we are free to admit that he will ba strongly opposed by certain sheets, whoso bills for printing the delinquent list, he has in a conscientious discharge of his duties been culled on to cut down. These men will, remembering tbat by his rulings they liavc been prevented from fleecing the state out of a few dollars, do all in their power to create an impression that the people of the southeast are opposed to Ins re election and thus misrepresent the feelings of tins section. Outside ot tleso few sheets the Major will receive a heart support. Independent. Go to, Frank, go to! Clark lies sent the Independent a Stationery Advertisement, and ho is looking for a bigger lift in the publication of the proposed constitutional amendments, which are to he submitted to the people at the coming election.

its altogether too thin, Frank! Go Go to! N. C. GRIFFITH, DEALER IN the Democratic party of ashingtun county, and which became a Democratic sheet only because its editor was made to see that the change would bring hitn dollars and cents: Now whilst iho people arc entire 'y satisfied with and look with pride upon the manner with hich Iho Major has filled his responsible position we arc free to admit that ho will ho strongly oppose! hv certain sheets, whoso I ills for printing the delinquent list, he has in a conscientious discharge of hie duties been called on to cut-down. These rnen will, remembering that by his rul-irgs they have been prevented from fleecing the state out of a few dollars, co all in their power to cror.tc an impression that the people of the southeast are opposed to his re-election and thus misreprent tho feelings of this section. Out side of these few sheets the Major will receive a hearty support.

Also, this: Wc are free to admit that at the last election Major Clark ran behind his ticket in this county, hut this was cnii'cd not iy his personal unpopularity hut by a split in the Democratic party and was due to the efforts of 2 or 3 men who used their influence and earnestly worked against him whilst his friends, confident of success, were idle. Now, in order that justice maybe dona and the truth be known, wc shall proceed to give a few of the reasons why Geo. l. Clark is not a representative Democrat, why he should never have been elevated to iho position be occupies, and why it would be wrong lor the party to reelect him. In 1866, Geo.

P. Ciark starte 1 the Washington County Journal, a neu tral paper, anJ published it as such until 1870, against tho wishes ami demands of the Democracy of that county, who repeatedly urged him to leave his neularlity and engage the rapacious hosts of Radicalism, who were trampling under foot tho dear-cst rights of the people whose suffrages be now presumes to ask. In his own county, Democrats who were elected to office by overwhelming majorities, were denied the right of filling their respective offices, but were made to stand aside and give room for the vassals of the parly in power in the State. Di 1 Clark raise his voice agiinst those repeated outrages, and condemn them as any right-minded man, with a heart in him would have felt himself forced to of Not he! A few dollars and cents came to him by reason oi his ncutralitj-, and to these he sacrificed whatever feeling he may have bad against these out rages. 'rIIc said nothing, he did nothing for the people in their hour of need; ho sacrificed nothing in behalf of principle, but lay dormant, and sucked his or angc of neutrality, nor cared whelb cr tbe juice came from without or from within so it went down his ever thristy gullet; all was good for Uis non-discriminating maw.

At length, in 1871, the Democracy of Washington county went to him and told him something of this kind: Mr. Claik.we give you 3-our choice; wc are determined to have a Democratic paper in this county. If j-oti will come out squarely and represent the interests of three-fourths of the voters of the county by publishing a Democratic paper; dealing justice to tbe scoundrels who have so long trampled upon ns and ground us into the earth, all well and gool. We bball givo you our support. If you can not do this, wc will buy a press and material, and start a paper that will represent us.

When this came to pass, Mr. Clark saw it to his individual interest to hearken to their counsels, for the county offices just filled were filled by Democrats, and of course he agreed to make the hange. But, if he hadnt told the public it would have been bard to eil that any change had been made. True, he did cxcoriato Grant and other far off Radicals, but for the offiee-seck- Drugs, Medicines, Tainffti Oils, Varnishes Books Stationery II all Da per, Perfumery Fancy Articles Etc-, 'VE'T. MAIN STREET.

IRONTON, 3IISMOUKI ORDINANCE NO. 20. An Ordinance Relating to sidewalks. Be it ordained hy the Mayor and Council of the City of Iron-ton: Sec. 1.

That the owners of lots adjoining streets, tlie grade whereof Las been established, may be, and lure by are, required to lay the proper sidewalks, in front, of their lots, as soon as, by a vote of the City Council, such sidcwtdka may be required, and notices thereof served on the owners or occupants; or, if non-residents of the City; by publication in some newspaper publish ed in iron County, if le one; otiiciwise, by handbill posted for 20 days al the cast door of Jthc Court-house. Sec. 2. That all sidewalks now and hereafter to be built shall be kept in good repaires by the owners ol tho adjoining lots, alter vote of iho Council to that effect, and notice, as required by the preceding section. Sec.

3. That in case of tlie refusal or negleet of any person whose duty it may bo to build or repair such sidewalk, to do so, (he same shall be done by the City Marshal at the costs ol the owner of the lot, and to be a lieu tbercon, to be informed by proper proceedings, as in other cases. Sec 4. This Ordinance to lake effect and bo in force from and after its passage and approval. Approved Jan.

lfitb, 174. FRANZ DINGER, Mayor. Attest: J. A. Gbeason, Cilv Clerk.

$10 REWARD Will lie paid for tlm recovery of two horses which strayed from the Granite Quarry. Iron county. the night of the 2.lli of June. as follows: ONE DARK HAY MARK. About III hands high; heavy Imilt; hair off the shoulder points.

ONE LIGHT BAY HORSE. AboAtlt hands high; blazed lace; "two white bind feet; a little white iu bis eye-; a white mark on. his hack about a- big as a mans hand: a small la'll on: a bicat strap for a boll collar. Both hor-es rough seoij all round. Granite tuarrv.

July 1st. JOHN iVADDINGTOS. Under this caption tho Times mercilessly scores the two newspapers in St. Louis who are now trying to to gain their despicable ends by the hackneyed cry oi reform and no-party: The Democrat was tho accepted organ of Republicanism, as the Republican was once the leader the Rem lcraey. In an evil hour of former went after strange gods and worshiped at nnconsecrateJ shrines, and the result was the creation of strong opposition in its own ranks, and the establishment of a journal that should givo no uncertain sound, but proclaim the tenets of its ptirl)-with unfaltering fidelity.

For the past two years the Democrat has been false ard true hy turns true when administation patronage was abundant, obstreperous wheu it was withdrawn. Iii its pre-ent position of antagonism to the president, it finds its oracular utterances no longer regarded, and its influence and patronage rapidly declining. In such a condition ot affairs, it is ripo for revolt, and ready to throw off party trammels and ignoro political principles for anything that offers a short-lived triumph. The Republican, on the other hand, has so olten proved itself treacherous and unreliable, that it long since ceased to be regarded as the spokes-man of Democracy. It is a political bummer and bushwhacker, justly outlawed by all parties and despised by all who prefer principle to success.

True, when its villainous raids arc ltnsiicessful, when cit is apprehended and about to be executed as a spy ora guerrilla, it unfurls the Democratic banner and swears it is fighting in the regular artnj-; and up rn this plea it has often escaped the condign punishment it so richly deserved. But its position in journalism is now thoroughly understood and appreciated, and tough it may sometimes fight with the Democracy, just as the friendly InJians sometimes aid tho Union forces in the war against tbe hostile red skin-, yet its treachery is always expected and its movements are always watched. Reform! This is tho war-try- ofeV-cry bummer, bushwhacker and blath skito who seeks to delude the people into a belief in his immaculate purity. Sinco the establishment of the Republican and Democrat one or the other has alwa3-s been in favor with the popular party; yet as one triumphed tho other would swear, by all the gods at once, that never did so godless and corrupt an administration govern an enlightened people. If both were correct, where is reform to come from? If both were in error, who is to believe them now? Tho cr3- for reform is a palpable fraud, a violation of truth and a bc-trayul of public confidence.

Such journals do not seek genuine reform. They are pirates on the high seas of politics, and only seek to rob neutral vessels while the belligerents are engaged. A new part3-! What new principle is to be What crisis demands a new decalogue? If there are evils, fight them; one or tho other party will furnish tho necessary weapons. If there are wrongs, right them; if Democracy fails, Republicanism will succeed. If there is a distemper that neither party can ORDINANCE NO.

3i Bernard Zwart Comr C. 9. Circuit Court, Cir Attorney at Xaw IRONTON, pays ritoxrr aTTextiox to To Collection, taking ilepositioiis Pav ing taxes in all counties hi Mnntheast VI is. witii. to settlements ot Estate ami of Uartner-lliji nccoiml8.Ru.Mn' ss at the land office.

purcha-e and sale of Mineral lande-, and till Law-Business entrnfed- Sir bia rare; Examination oflaud lilltstuid eum-yawing a spi-eial'ty. ORDINANCE NO. An Ordinance Piovkli'ig lor I he Repeal nr RcnmnlH-ring ol Ordinances llrrrtotnre Enacted, and te Provide lor the Approval and Publication ot tbe Revised Ordinances Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council ol tli: City of Iron-ton: Sec. 1. It is ordered that the foregoing ordinances, No 16 to 29 irclusive, for adaption by the Committee for the revision of existing ordtnarces, he and hereby are amended, renumbired and approved us recommended by such Committee; and it is ordered tbat the same be published in pamphlet form, together with the original original City Charter, the Charter of revival, and the amended Charter, as reported by the same Committee and approved and adapted by the Council.

Sec. 2. AH former ordinances not included in said rorision, and all parts of ordinances confl. cling with the ordinarees bet eby re ordained and ordered to be published are hereby repealed. Sec.

3. This Ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approtal. Approved Jan. 1Jth 1874. FRANZ DINGER, Mayor.

Attest: J. A. Gueasox, City Clerk. Ordinance to establish, lay out, and open an Alley through Block 14, for d'naye and other purposes. Be it ordained by tbe Mayor and Board of Councilmcn of tbe City of Ironton: Sec.

1. There is hereby establisl.e 1 an alley Twelve feel wide, running from Main Street Knob Street, through Block number fourteen, on I he north side of Lots nine aud ten in snid Ebxk. Sec. 2. The Mayor is hereby authorized and reqist-ed to appoint a committee three pei.

sons to layout the alley hereby established, and sa'd committee, of it chairman, shall havo and hereby is clothed with full and complete power to- enter upon the ground on which said alley is hereby established, and to calculate and assess the damages- and profits niising front the opening of sai 1 alley on the City and property owners damaged or benefit ted thereby, and immediately thereafter to open, and, if necessary, to grade t'bro same for drainage and other purposes, and to do this they- may remove fences and building in said alley, if not removed by the owners within tbe time hereinafter prescribed. 8 ec. 3. Said committee, or 'tin chairman, shall report and it was only after it was foun. that he would be surely nominated any way, that the members of that delegation, for appearances sake concluded to give him the vote.

In office, ho followed out his old plan of tactics, and has ever since disregarded every thing cave his own interest in the administration of the affairs of his office. To get up a name for running his office economically, and hearkening to the voiec (as he thought) of tho Granger syren, he has made ridings un sustained by law, reason, or justico. This last, however, is tbe least objection wc have to him. Wccan live without the just fees out of which he Las swindled us hy those absurd rulings. We opposed him two years ago fir we hnac him before ho had had a chance to make any rulings of any kind.

It may not be out of place to here mention that ia his chaigcs for legal work, while iu the newspaper business, Mr. Clark was noted for exorbitant demands. Now, in regard to Clarks popularity in bis home count-. Mr. Harris may talk till he's blue, and hell never convince any right-minded man that a good and popular man can be defeated for a State office in his own county, by 2 or 3 men working against him when tho balance of tho ticket upon which he runs is elected by a majority of nearly 400.

If he is a good and popular man, his friends will not ho unconcerned, but will take caro that no 2 or 3 persons work 6ue'n a dis-graeo upon him. Mr. Clark is not the choice of Washington county for anything, and any prominent Democrat therein can beat bim for any officc in that county, two to one. The fact is. Geo.

B. Clark is no representative Democrat: he has never made any sacrifices in behalf of tho part-: lie failed to stand up for it in its hour of need; lie dallied and shilley-eballi-ed ORDINANCE NO. 31. An Ordinance to establish the Grades of the different Streets in the City of Ironton: Be it ordained by tin- Mayor and Bonnl of Uouneilmen of the I'ily of Ijonton, Iron County, Missoiwi, that the grade of the streets hereinafter named he aud hereby are established ns follows; Sec. 1.

The City Directrix is hereby established at a plane on a level with tho top of tho stono sill under the east front door of the courthouse. Sec. 2. The grade of Main Street is established as follows: Sec. 3.

Commencingat south limits of city, 26.9 feet amount of damages and benefits assessed, below directrix; tbcnce to crossing on Main Russell fctjtc. 4. Said committee shall give five days notice to streets, where it shall be 10 feet below the owners of tbe lots over which said oDey is hereby thence to placo on Main street in Iront of cast door of established, requiring them to remove their fences courthouse to a point .5 tcet below diroctrix; and buildings from off said ground, which notice is to 1 'he served on tho parties or at theif usual place of abode, its action in the pienviscs to the City Council, at its stated session on tbe second Monday of May, 1x74, at which session any person feeling himself aggrieved hy the action of said committee may appear and tile his objections there to in regard to the assessment of benefits or damages, nnd sueh appeal shall be heard and determined at tbe same session of tho Council, unless continued for sufficient cause; provided, that nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to affect or to retard the progress of the opening and grading of said alley, as directed by-said committee, or its chairman, but such appeal shall only be allowed in regard to tbe to ciossings of Main nnd Wayne streets, at 8 feet BOARDING. BY TIIE DAY CR WEEK, -07 Locust St SLLowIr MRS. T.

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Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c.

J. DYOIT, M. Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St. N. Y.

iROBTOSHODSE. IRONTON, MISSOURI. Notice of lett era. NOTICE Is hereby given; that fcttereof Administration upon the eefafe Marfa Carson lute of Iron county, deceased. have been gmcteil to thw undersigned Public Administrator, by the Cleric of the Court of the Comity of Iron bearing date he 5th day of Marefi, 1871.

Afl pem ns harhrg chirms against said estate are required to exhibit them to me forallowanee within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of sneli estate, and if aucb claims be not exhibited within two year from (lie time of this notice, they will forever barred. JOHN A. MILLER, iMcIln4ft Administrator. if residing in this county; and, if nonresidents of tho county, by posting a copy thereof oo the premises. Sec.

5. After the opening of said alley, as herein directed, the same shall be and remain open to public travel also, ana tho said committee, cr its ehairmnn, shall cause a culvert of eight feet wide inside to lc laid across Main Street and tbe pavement in front of the alley, to allow drainage and travel, and also to grade Main Street from tho south side crossing of Dent Street, to drain the water on that street wcsS of Main Street in aetordaneo with tbe provisions of the Ordinance No. Zl, establishing the grades of different streets; and for that purpose said commit lee my remove culverts, drains, bridges, Ac. Sec. 6.

This ordinance te take effect and be force from and afterits passage. Approved March 23, 1874. FRANZ DINGER, Attest: James A. Gkasox, City Clerk. below directrix; thence to crossings of Main and Reynolds streets at 6.5 fectabove directrix; thence to place ill centre between Reynolds and adison Mstrects, al 10.5 feet above directrix; thence to crossings of Main and Madison streets at 10.5 leet above directrix; ihenre to place in centre1 between Madison aud Dent streets, at 14 feet above directrix; tbeneo to crossing of Main and Dent streets, at 7 feet alrove directrix; thence to place opposite the line divining lots 6 and 7 in IMoek No.

14, at feet above directrix; thence to crossings of Main and St. Francois streets, at 11 feel above directrix; ihcnco to centre between St. Francois and Washington streets, at Il.5feet above directrix, thence to crossings of Main and Washington streets at 2 feet above directrix; thence to old city limits, al 1 foot above directrix; thence to crossing of Main and Polk streets, at 2 feet below directrix; Ihecce to crossing of Main and Hall streets, at 6.5 leet below directrix; thence to crossing of railroad, at 14 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Main and Yalley streets, at 11 feet below directrix; tbeneo to crossing of Main and Water strccts.at 11 feet below directrix; thence to north limits of city, at 11 feet below directrix. Fec. 4.

The grade of Shepherd street is hereby established as follows. Sec. 5. Commencing from crossing of Shepherd and Russell streets, at 8.5 feet below directrix; tbeneo to crossing of Shepherd and Wayne streets, at 1.5 feet below directrix; thence to crossing of Reynolds and Shepherd streets, at 13 feet above directrix; tkenco to crossing of MadisOD and Shepherd streets, at 28 feet io icei cure, by what authority- do these hummers declare that they possess the sovereign remedy? And why, if they do hold a patent upon this panacea, have they so long withheld it from tlie public? Does any Denio-erai or Republican believe that either journal is sinecro in its advocacy of reform? They have always been antagonistic, why havo they just united for the accomplishment of this purpose? No new party is needed and any Democrat who suffers himself to be ensnared by the wiles of the Republican will discover what ho has seen many times before, that the open declarations of that paper always cover sinister designs. Tl.cviRago of Marble Hill (formerly known as Dallas,) in Bollinger county, is enjoyiqg a first-class sensation.

A citizen of that place was recently working in his garden hen he unearthed human skeleton. Years ago the spot where the skeleton was found was occupied by a grocery, and people arc nobard to find who believe that some poor devil met with foul play in thedoggery and that his body was covered np A close invos- mg, officc-thicving scoundrels at home who wero thwarting the will and trampling under foot the rights of tlie people, he never bad a word of condemnation; nor could Lis political fricn Is induce bim by the strongest appeals to denounce the excesses eftkoso office filling knaves whose whole enureses were devoted to lining their pockets from the hard earnings of a tax ridJen people. We failed to see a single word against the infamous outrage committed by Vail against Dinning, during that long and dreay contest between shackled right and envetaoned wrong. We appealed to bim through The St. Louis Republican and tho Reoister at that time as follows: r.

Democrat are amusing themselves Geo. B. Clark, of the Potosi has been nominated by the durm3 th weather with another Democrats of Washington county, game of Possum. Whom does the ffi Representative, nee Gen Gra- Republican want to hill this year? tiot, deceased. We are sorry be has with the Radicals, in everything.

It would bo an act of injustice to hundreds of good and more capable men to nominate him for re-election, and we can as ss re tho Slate at large tbat if the matter he left to the counties of the Southeast, where lie is best and longest known, his pole will lack greatly of the length required t9 knock this official persimmon. Those of our citizenz ho were so unfurtanate as to be in St. Leais on tho represent the fireworks fizzlo on that occasion, as exasperating to their bucolic instincts. WAGONS WAGONS. A S.

IOXTON WAGON MANUFACTORY W. D. Nawwax begs BMt respeettaW ly to inform the cithern of fro a and snr-ronnding eowntiea. that he has on hand. vkj rn mansfartorrag aH IcserrptSiit LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGONS made of the very best seasoned omteiial.

HflputndfB NVoa-Umnmlllae Manner, which he will sell caxav. Also, tbat hn added machinery to his bushiest, whereby lie can mannfactnre cheaper tba ol old. and guarantees to sell aacbesn as ANY SHOP IN MISSOURI. IV Rcpahfag and paiutiag done Itovt notice. gra oo ,4 S-3 3 -2 -e fls Pilot Knob Scrip IRON MOUNTAIN SCRIP BkbM at Par for Snlsstriptiois -TO TOE- IRON CO.

REGISTER. FOR THE YEAR 1874, AT $1.50 A-YEAR There has been a further reduction in goods at the -Bine Store. Call aud examine, Good, oever sold so low as BOW. This House has been pct rn tlie best condition, having been through-j above directrix; thence to centre between Madison aod fy repaired. Tbe patronage of tbs public is icspeetfully solicited.

Dent streets, at 32 A feel above directrix; thence to crossing of Shepherd and Dent stress, at 21 feet above been nominated as a Democrat. An editor of a Democratic pnper, who can le. an affair like ths Vnil- Dinmng ass go by Without a of the skeleton: The bones belonged Of tcnsuie for the offiue -grabbling un excellent officer, and physician of Dallas who huried tailand his adherents we hope to see him upon tho bench for them during the war to keep the an el laay do well cnoiigli for a the coming six years. 1 -w. IUA.

IV I Yankee soldiers from stealing them. directrix; thenee tocrossing of Shepherd and St. Francois streets, at 39 feet above directrix; thence to between St. Francois and Washington streets, at ,42 'feet above directrix; thence to crossing of Washington and Shepherd streets, at 39 fot abort dircev Robert Hotsoziy Plaster IRONTON MO. QRock aud lime always ou KrtU a KS T- XI.

Creol AUCTIONEER. IIIOXTOX.MO. 55 oo i a cx.