davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV %. 1851


We give to day additional foreign news
Among the items of that news we claim Az
tention to an able article we transcribea
from The DAILY News.
We also publish letter on the State OF
Germany, of considerable interest, and an.
other of Mr.. Braces Series on Hungary.
This letter, at the present moment, when so
much attention Of this country centers in
the history and fate Of Hungary, will be
found worthy . careful consideration. 1t
is time we should thoroughly know the truth
respecting that country, her history, her
traditions, her feelings and her aims, as far
as they can be ascertained, and not from
the representations of one section, or class,
but disinterested observer of alone who
learns from the people at their own hearths'
Two California letters will be found On
our third page The more we hear from
our auriferous sister the more we love to
hear, to discover, and TO know. Our cor
respondents always have something to tell.
Some interesting news from Texas will
also be found or our second page.
We hope no one will accuse us OF lean
ing toward the preterpatural, ii we call
attention in this place to Mr.. Partridse's
communication.
The Jury in the Murder case who have
been shut up since the night before last, had
not agreed to verdict when we were going
to press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
ADMIT
MR SUMNER,
AZ aii ffrses.
DANl WEBSTER

This card Mr.. Webster gave Mr. sumner abou, II
yea ago for the purpose OF giving him free access
20 the moor OF the Senate. Having nov another
document Of about equal authority for the same pur
pose, ne gave this TO friend Of ours who was seek
g 70 OBTAIN The autograph of the foremost an Of
all the world lRos,on Commonweanh
ANOTHER CHILD BURNED TO DgATH.-
A child aged year, named Thomas Walsh. was
burned to death on Monday a, the residence of his
parents, In Boston, nom It's clothes taking Gre.
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEAru.-An Irish
man named Dennis Heating, IS years old. retired Ia
bed On Tuesday night 1t Boston, in state of ntoxi
cation and was Wednesday found dead--supDosc a
fsom III OF dehrium tremens. He leaves no FAM.
ly. Coroner Smith held an inquest On the body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

Such are some OF osr views on tue
present aspect of the Presidential Cues
tiou. We have no candidate, and await the
developments of the Future without impa-
tienoe or anxiety. Whenever we obtain
more light, we shall make haste to diffuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

Richard Johnson fractured
one Of his legs Tuesday afternoon by slipping
upon the floor in MIR. Borum's Billiard Saloon, corner
81 Fulton and Concord-sis. Ne was earned TO his
residence In Myrtle-av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
MASSACHUSETTS.

Hon. CHARLES SUMNER left town vester-
day Tor Washington We presume Mr.. Sumner viii
We have before Us the following autograph card of
admission which is very much 20 the point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
London Newspapers ,

The following table of the circulation Of
the journals of London is made up from the re-
turns Of the Stamp Office, aud may be relied on
as exact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

To!al------273,l62 262 O2l 2s5 s6l 3Oi so: as7,H5
These figures are interesting in detail as well
as IN their sums total OF all the daily papers
The Times is the only one whose circulation
enjoys steady growth independent Of the huc-
iuaslons of public affairs, and unaffected evea
by such an event as the famine of lsi7. THIS
does not come from the superior ability Of b'
management or the popularity of its opinions.
go much as from It's monopoly-for II is virtually
such-of advertising Ia this il cannot be dis
turbed as long as the tax upon advertisements
Is kept up. Each advertisement pays tie gov
eminent Is. Cd. without regard to the number Of
copies Of the paper circulated This gives I%
Times, with It's large circulation, an advantage
over every competitor, and renders a constant
enlargement of Us sales a matter of certainty.
The great decline OF the circulation o. The Ds'"
Nf'es IN 1919, as compared with l5is, Is due 20
the increase OF its price from Sd. TO 81 suu
must have fallen of, at any rate. As must all '"'
daily papers Of London. whatever their Ae"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
& Humphreys

No. no pro.dav corner Of will sell the entFe 10.
"a the late large Auction sales al
The fsi}swss Rlch BIuss: s. to lo' per - 70
:. nv ysyd Coed al ~ool Sc Cd TO Is per yard VI
Cloths. Extra heavy, 4 per yard And all onsf goeo'
souaIiy low. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

boot makers Union Asso-
.,to, Roots Shoes Caters retail for wholesale pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

Mrs. JERyIs's COLD CANDY.-The great
H.. "a ,sm.dv for COUGHS Colds Hoarseness, and the
sa,,rs ,broai And lung comp sold by Mrs Jss
WIS M. az Broadv AZ and b. Druggists generally mo "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06
DELAWARE.

300 From Wilmington, by Newcastle, Chippewa Red
Lion, Saint Georges McDonough, Canwelrs
Bridge, Black Bird, Smyrna, Dover, Camden, Can
erbury, Fredrica, Milford, and Milton, to George
town, SO miles and back, six times a week, with
six times week branch from Milford, by Cedar
Creek and Draw Bridge, to Lewes, "a miles and
back
Leave Wilmington daily except Sunday after arrival
Of Philadelphia mail, say at l03 gam;
Arrive at Milford same days by IL pms
Leave Milford daily except Sunday at 2 am;
Arrive at Georgetown days by am;
Leave Georgetown daily except Sunday at p m, or
Snow Hill mail has arrived or is changed
Arrive OF Milford same days by 81 pm;
Leave Milford daily except Sunday at 10 pm;
Arrive at Wilmington next day in time connect with
Philadelphia cars, say by PM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
Canniba,ism and Crime.

Major BARTLETT Commissnrv of the Boundary
Commission arrived in This citv on the steamship
Galveston. and communieated to the Picayune
favorable intelligence of the progress of the com
mission. etc. besides this revolving detail of crime.
About a25 miles this side of Ell Paso recon.
no;,erinc MARTY fonnd negro man and woman in
The act Of cooking the head and parts of the body
Of a negro. which were on the fire. They said
thew were slaves ola Mr.. Owens, in Holly Springs,
Miss. and had run away last corn. planning They
n,ead starvation as their exeus for killing their as
soc;ats r,n,wav. They are now in custody at San
An,op;o
Soma ho,rh,, soa,ss of l;cen,;ousness. murder.
o,5 busn, had ,ocurred Mt Socorro. in the
clos;rr lows IF January Rsnds of armed uff;ans
d;sob.,os5 ,ea,ns,.rs and soldiers. and frontier
dasrar,Joos had h.sn n,ac,;cins flemish excssses
and ,no,s ile bru,;sb bs.s,s than men. taking the
Iyas of rnossn5;nr neonle robb;nc and kiln,
without nrovocstion or remorse On one occasion
thew perpetrated a foul murder at a fandango on
f. C. Clarke. said 10 he the son of J. w. Clarke
u. S. Senator from Rhode Island. In the same
outrage. a man named Gates was shot. Their con.
duct was such. that some members of the Boundary
Com,,;ss,p u, bo bapnapaJ IN he in toun do,ar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

ThE following will be the PROGRAMME of the SPRING
l. RACES the Meiairis Course:
FRIDAY March rs, Race Proprietor's Purse,
Y.h s. s al
Louis Hotels add $500 to stake.
L.. s. M Hill TULIP, old, by Gray Eagle.
Gray Eagle. dsm b BY Bndsxct years 0 o'
3d.; "A. T. Biogaman b. ERROR years old, by
TIE e q: Psslic stand; and Field h,
OdsssOo subscriptan-sioo iOrfen-Tvo mile heats.
'' Flint. Hughes names eh MECCA by Ambassador dam
"A: /. Rngqmen oh. f. FOLLY, by Glencoe,
Sd NJ Clay b. YoRlcK, by imp. Yorkshire
A.. IS J. Hunter and f. H. Oliver bt MAGIC, by York
SIT. B. Goldsby names b. by Wagner dam Minstrel
n The REGULAR MEETING will commence on TUESDAY
oe SAA' for heats
wv J. Minor b. +. LA vRAI RENE, by imp.
al Hughes MAHoMET, by Sovereign, out of
H. carnal and III. Well. by Glencoe,
5.A L. Bngaman T. by Glencoe dam Fanny Wright
aIcha.sd by + B. God.b who assumes he :aG
Second RaSs staAer~O mile heats for
LA Harris ch JANE WATSON, BY Pram years
L. Bngaman LOUIS DOR, years old. by
sarpedon, dam Pcayune
:ao d hfnp FF Pams' h. years DID, by Am'a
at Patterson h. LITHGow, years old, by Mon
Hunter and H. II. Oliver ZAMPA, years
old, by Yorkshire, dam zeno6ia by imp. Zinganse.
WEDNESDAY, April 2Jockey Club Purse, ssOOThrse mls
heats.
THURSDAY, April 4-Proprietots Purse, s6OO-Two mile
heats.
FRIDAY April Harris Stake, for wo,ear ols- Mile
Subscription sS0O-Forfeit 800.
1...J Hughe. b. MAHoMET, by Sovereign,
Flight.
Bngaman HlLARioT, by Glencoe, dam
Fanny Wright.
s...W Minor names br: La vRAl RENE by Sovereign
a. Sos3 y s i e g Boston,
| Margaret Woods, by Priam OF Maria West.
| SIT J. Wells Rigadoon.
Messrs Cockere Connally CHI (. by Glencoe dam
Martha Washington.
Second Race daySzymanski StakeFour mile heats
| $1,000 subscription $500 oreit-For three olis.
i.Ig. Szymanski FOLLY by Glencoe, Fam,
| Wright.
D.. II B. by SOVEREIGN dam Mar,
West.
j. Wells the produce OF Real Ambassador
i...A. l.. Bngaman, jr.'s by b. c. Rutin, dam ArGne.
sUNDAY.Proprletor's Purse Mile heats Thres best five
$40.
e The nd horse will 10 per each purse
for
ger entrances 10 per for the above purses.
GE No Entry will be VALID except Entrance Money
| closed
~ Strangers Badges, giving the privileges the Course
the week. be obtained the gate Price, dollars Publ
| | Stand dollar.
IT, day hali-paat O'Clock,
| mL27 1t X. TEN BROCK. Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
Sec F.rst and Fourth Pages.

RAILROAD MEETINe.-An attempt was mad
by the agents of the Selma and Tennessee Rive
Railroad to get up meeting in the Commercial
Exchange last evening, but it unfortunately failed
The gentlemen who are endeavoring to aid the
progress Of this line, were at the Exchange with
maps and documents to explain fully the course
which tho line will traverse but only about six
teen or eighteen persons were present A CONVEX
sation upon the importance of the scheme took
place between the agents and two or three infu
entail residents Of this city, and its advantages to
the South appeared to be generally accorded All
ter waiting for near an hour and half, the agent
gave up the idea Of holding meeting, and left til,
building.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

THE EoUINox-Me has been reminded o.
the equinoctial era. The Enquirer of the 23d has
the following record of stormy visit:
Storm Friday night last was indeed wild
night an this place and neighborhood. 1t blew
up between 10 and ii O'Clock in the evening" a
storm of wind and rain, accompanied with vivid
flashes of lightning and heavy bursts of thunder
The night was pitchy dark, except when lighted
up by the glare Of the lightning.
The gable end of warehouse on Main street
near the corner of Madison, was blown out, the
entire wall falling into the street. A fatboat loaded
with corn, lying above the mouth of Wolf river
took fire during the hurricane and was burned up
Three others, TWO of which were loaded with corr
and the other with mixed cargo, were cut adrif
to escape the eonilagratlon, and were sunk by the
swell in the river before they could be secured
| The loss is about $1,000
These are all the injuries done by the storm thai
| have come 10 our knowledge. There were no lives
| lost.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

LATEST FROM BERMUDA.-The Bermuda Royal
Gazette, of the 4lh inst, gives the following items
There was heavy ga lie experienced here dur
ing the past week. II commenced ON the night OF
Tuesday, and lasted ill Thursday morning the
wind being from west to north, A number Of boats
have been injured. and one or two knocked to
pieces. The growing crops of potatoes, onions
etc. and the fruit trees, particularly bananas have
suffered materially, and in many instances, been
destroyed We are still without rain. The want
Of supply much felt, particularly by the arrow
TOOL manufacturers, many of whom have, we re.
gre. 70 say, oeen compelled to orego operations for
A dispatch from the Secretary of State was
read IN The Barbados House Of Assembly, on the
24ih January, in which he suggested Thai injuce.
ments should be held out for the settlement in The
West India colonies, OF fugitive slaves from Amer
lea. This must have reference to free coorsd r,
sons, OF, perhaps, the fugitive slaves now in Ca.
NADIA" va
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

IL The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will attend
the Superintendent Room No Is uncpa Hall every FRIDAY
from 10 to II O'clock A. NJ for the purpose receiving
aiming bills and communications and attending any other
business requiring his action during The of the Board
Charges against the Lycen and Library for salaries
Of its officers, properly certified by that Commethe pay roll
Teachers all bills for of schoohouses p6rers services
accordance with existing conraemay then be presented p
prova without the Intervention Of the Committee Accounts
All other claims must be audited by that Committee
by the BOARD of Directors before the undersigned will draw upon
the Treasurer for them.
Any communications for the undersigned touching
the Public Schools, should be left with JOHN CALHOUN Esd
Secretary of the Board, at his Office in the Municipal Hall
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
Large, Select and Valuable Library.

AT PRIVATE SALE.
THESE BOOKS which uuusr thousand five hundred
of red eetiydy They chiefly in the English
FfsneS and oas.s Latin dreef aad Italian
% Io IT, W , 1870. the os, ,nrrnysd
editions have been Shosen many Of the books are cut OF Pf
which found, except collections Of the learned
% tbs, DO not cont ain SO MANY coed books so hut ali PERSONS
competent uds who have Teen IL this the best ding
Tue aad ais present very rich and elegant ap
private Of gentleman, who collected II,
n EUROPA sad sSo move WY o on lie
wiling sell Z aodeale TERMS particularly wanted
To be seen for present street,
Persons distance de'nt esta9sg. ard wishing for fuller
oforslaon, address, poA paid WILLIAM LEIGH NJ D.
CoLLEoroR's OFFICE, New Orleans, March II, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this oe until a The 81 q A at ~ sS
according to the specifications below:
Repairs DO the Tower.
The marble table. which is IA feet in diameter, is be
covered with copper; the brick work. low down Is
Inc es ss Of ali i've be
new tine stars Of the fSTe to BE- al the
work the top Of the lantern TO be repaired.
Repairs 70 the Dwelling.
The roof wants some rafte and shingling
all the doors and windows % be he weather board
H nd aa o s s. e we Sas
by wooden posts the root to have the same pitch as the man
Dniulns nuOr OF stlefy 70 ne
the floor of the dwelling have eight steps OF feet lon:
with inches and 10 inches tread with railing and ban
similar gallery of IL feet for OF the dwell
ing sill for the south side OF the dwelling the floor
ing be leveled, and in the fire piece
to be repaed the entire inside of the dwelling be epas
tered privy be built to be made Il
hold 5000 gallons.
All the above work be done good and substantial
manner and to the entire satisfaction of the Keeper and
payment will be made on account of said work, until tn
whole completed, and then only the certificate of
Keeper that the work has been done according the
tract. The work be commenced and finished within
days from the signing OF the contract
| [SIgnedl w. FRERET,
mills eod2w 2dp Collector and Superinen of Lights
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

washington Fire Go. No. 30
----eVS----- . .
Philadelphia Hose Co. NOs 18


CCOpy.1 New ORLEANS, March 10, 1851
To Mile MARIE DURET - Madam The undersigned enter
tanning greatest admiration your dramatic TALENT which they
regret not been by great majority Of the theatrical
patrons New Orleans lntowsd circumstances attend
ing Theatre in which you engaged, that before
your departure for North, you will accept Complimentary
BENEFIT at the ronc Temple, afford opportunity for
them and the public testify theft admiration Of professional
talent, and esteem for you lady.
Leaving you appoint the night for such Benefit remain
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

The appliances Of our Job Office are such now as
to enable US TO execute, with beauty and dispatch
every variety Of printing in the book, card and
poster line, at prices low at any similar estab
Iphment in the city. We, therefore, respectfully
Invite our friends and the public to give us call
when in want of that description of work. Partic-
ular caro- is bestowed on lawyers briefs, and the
least possible delay in furnishing proof-sheets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

&c The GO hMlTTEE ON ACCOUNTS, to save parties who
have bills against the Public Schools trouble give
that all bills above specified by the President should
We lett with Mr. CALHOUN, the Secretary Board or {.
FUNK, Serssant-at-Arms, at their Offices
The undersigned will be at the of Mr. SHAW the supern
tenden No. Is Municipality Hall evening last wednss
preceding the hshursay of each month, from
Tor the purpose Of examining and auditing all bills presented Bills
not then presented will be held regular meeting
OF the Board which takes place the FIRST Thursday Of
desired that bills against the Public Schools be promptly
handed in as above. J. O, HARRIS
Chairman Committee Accounts.
ORLEANS March Is. 1881 milo f., OH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

Gentlemen; feel highly fatered by your polite and highly
complimentary letter. this day; aud, in accepting your
prodered kindness, beg WEDNESDAY, April Tor the
purpose the Complimentary Benefit named place
at the Histrohic Hall
AT the time, beg my sincere thanks the Pes
dent VcePesdent gentlemen the Hstrionc Society who
have, the manner rendered the the Hall
and kindly volunteered their valuable services.
beg subscribe myself, most respectfully, etc.
20 Rampant street. March 20, 1851. MARIE DURET.
Mile MARIE DURET have the pleasure acquaint you
that late meeting of the Association, unanimously
resolved place the Hall your disposal for Complimentary
Benefit any by you that the active
bers volunteer their the Yours,
D. |. RICARDO, Secretary
Hall Louisiana H.srio,ic Association March 90 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

BELsHAzzAR's Washington Allston
was, beyond all comparison, the first historical
painter America has produced and approached
nearer the old masters than any of the moderns.
But he bad one infirmity he seldom exercised the
patience necessary TO execute his conceptions. His
pictures are many of them imperfect. The one of
which copy is now exhibiting in the city, is
melancholy illustration of this peculiarly. He was
employed on it AT intervals for many years, but
left it unfinished. II shows traces OF power such
as no modern picture exhibits. Gen. ii. A. s. Dear.
born, a gentleman known among the lovers of art
| as judicous critic, wrote a description OF the
Feast, which appeared in the Knlckerbocker
shortly after Allston's DEATH We have not seen il
for years, and speak now only from the impression
made on our mind at the time. He pronounces this
picture, imperfect and unfinished, as fit to be com
pared with any of the master pieces of the Euro
pean galleries. This opinion, perhaps, is in some
degree influenced by his friendship for the artist
But, whether deserving of this high encomum or
not, s undoubtedly, tbs chef dguure of American
Art. Mr. Jeweti, young artist, has copied it, q S
far as completed, and has added to his copy the
parts left unfinished. The face, and one hand of
the King, we believe, are the only important por-
tons thus restored.
The Boston papers, which, in every thing per-
tanning to Alston, are very sensitive, have spoken
lavoraby of this copy. 1t is fair to presume that it
is faithful. As such, it is worthy of a visit from
such of our citizens, as do not expect to see The
original in Boston, as it is probable it will never
be removed from THERE as the friends of the artist
would be unwilling to have it carried abroad in It's
unfinished condition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

We are informed. saws the National Intelligent
Ger, that the Board of Commissioners, upon whom
has been devolved the duty Of selecting location
for the proposed Military Asylum, authorized by
an act Of the last session of Congress- are nearly
ready to set out on their mission of examination.
1t is composed of the following distinguished gem
tlemen: General Scott Genetal-in- chief Generals
Wool and Twggs, commanding the Eastern and
Western Divisions of the Army General Jesup,
| OF the Quartermaster's Department; General Glib.
son, of the Subsistence Department; General
Towson, Colonel Larned acting,) OF the Pay
masters Department; General Lawson, Surgeon
General and General Jones, the Adutant General
Within the next ten days they purpose to visit
Mount Vernon, and some other Eastern points
after which portion of the Board will extend
| their examination to the vicinity of New Orleans
and thence up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
They will probably be absent some five or sis
L.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

FoR LIBKRIA.-During the last few weeks.
quite numbrr of c0Iorrd ~ 49,; l....il;e,
residing mostly in the southern section of the city,
have been making arrangements to leave Balti-
more, and cast their future lot in the Republic Of
Liberia. They design embarkng in the frs
packet for that distant country, and will carry
with them large supply of useful utensils, ant
other desirable articles. baltimore Sun, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27

KENrucKY LEGIsLATuRE--On the 18th, the
Senate, by nso,e of II to IA, rejected the bill te
remove the seat Of Government to Louisville. The
vote against removal in the House, was Al 10 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
M,lIe LIND In st. Louis.

Triumphs strew this ladys path 1t was at
tempted to excite a prejudice against her in st.
Louis, because she did not make sacrifice of other
arrangements to ascend the river in one of the
magnificent St. Louis packets. The Reveille OF
the 10Th instant thus notices the auction OF tickets
for Miss Lind's Second Concert there
The bidding for choice seats was quite ami
mated--the best positions bringing IRON SIX to seven
dollars premium, and the rest on Inc man floor
from one to five dollars premium. Inc gallery
seats commanded premiums varying from twenty
five cents to one dollar The number OF seats dis
posed Of at auction. were eight hundred and nine
ty-tour, on which the premiums realized amounted
to 81 ,49l The aggregate of the sales was $6,96l
which, with the seats vet to be disposed of at the
fixed price of S. EACH will swell the proceeds OF
the second concert to 5000. No other artist, per-
haps, in the world, could create such an interest
here, as to induce our citizens to pay five dollars
| for admission to public entertainment"
In another article on the subject, OF same date,
the Reveille says: We are told, indeed. that moi
a single seat is now untaken in the Hal"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-27
Third Municipality. :. Union Ticket.
WING MASS MEETING.

FOURTH WARD, SECOND MUNICIPALITY.
ts Mass Meeting of the citizens of the Fourth Ward,
Second Municipality will bs held at the APOLLO House,
corner of Triton Walk and Apollo street, TT URSDAY
EVENING next, the 9th instant O'clock for the pur.
pose of nominating Two Aldermen represent said Ward
and to elect Delegates Convention nominate candidates
L.. liz x,l