davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
JOHANNA WAGNER.-We find the fol-

lowing sketch OF the lie of this now famous singer;
Middle. Johanna Wagner is the niece OF the chapel
master of Dresden Richard Wagner whom listz has
recently made known 70 the world As being in his
opinion the greatest composer of the present day la
early he her parents having professional cn n -n,at
al the theater AZ NurzbUrg in Bavaria Johannas pe
OF residence was IN that town While here shr wts
al times cesi as the representative OF tue good shirt in
Hairy spectacles IN each oi which especially as She
vanced IN age, she Is said n have d. played oc an ,-
powers OF no common order and toe result Va .tt
al fifteen wears OF she was selected - sustain 1e
character OF .9bjgGh IN IL Norre Il laaa which w.
produced al lie bseL,taGt lhcster tlen essiyei
with ondispueo success Ia " E,mersdds7 As Prc.1sl
and ss Cordoba ia King Lar II was abou, hi, De,
Tloe the parents oi the youthful johanna discovered
that she possessed beautiful voice whereunpn taev
3e'ng pESessors o me vocal AT, so her n.y. Ia tG-
Eise IN Mycf5cei's Nagucuo,s.- Frunti. IN ,foenr
a portion OF each day was devoted 10 the stuiv aoi
pruouce OF vocal iton and music generally tie effect
OF which Wa inst aiier few months ter, Wa an
almost asiy percepthle advancement Ia The Ar until
~ snets size made he - In the part 81 Cltgrta M
haievy- RENE De Chyprc" The success winch This
performance achieved led Mile Wagner - transfer
Aer pincips studies from the iecii nate drama -
opera Upon This her uncle Richard expressed Jan
that she should pay visii 10 Dresden 1s before he
eornihed with that wish she accompanied her father ~
Paris, where she femsincj lud,f the ns.rucf.,, ,f
Manuel Garcia for SIX months. !. Nil be ia the re.o
lection oi many OF readers that Miaun gtr.i, 3,
The brotherof the lamenteG ibr4l AMI Vi.rl,. AMI
further that Jenny land was of his plr1s r-ou
r. NJ johanna, WIKI her iliher pr0cecdel q Dresi en-
where she received "a Engagement for se ye4rs aud
succeeded Ndsse. Schrclcr ,yricnt she hos, N a..
al niprtssi on The minds a her hearers IN tie c1,r
set'r a. he dgq,to q Weber then in 2 ,s.hlv-n.s
"Fideao' aud a:,erHard a various y.her pasts. From
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
LIST of Patents
Issued from the United States Patent Office for the Wsss
ending Nay IL, 1882.


ending Nay IL, 1852
Carefully Prepared for The y. Y Trihuae.
Jonas Holmes Ephram French, OF Lee Mass, Tor
Improvement in Csrng. by which vaegated syers are
produced. Dated May Is, 1852.
George w kennison, Of Newhrrypor Mass, for Improve
meut in Stoves Dated May H. 1852
Charles H. Patt of Newiork ~ Y, for Improved SHIPS
Block. Dsted May IS, 1892.
J. v Tibbets Of New-YorS. " Y, for improvement in
Umbrellas Dated May H. 1852
VIM. Afford John ID. Spear of the District OF South
wax, Penn, for improvement IN Iron Sales Dated May
ls, 1852.
Asahel O. Bachelor of Lowell, Mass, for Improvement
in Saw Sets Dated Nav r. 1852.
Edmund Booth of Philadelphia Penn for improvement
in Straining Saws In Saw Mills Dated MAY L. 1882
VIM. w Marstou Fredk Goodel, Of New-fork, N.Y. tor
Improvement in Cartridges for Breech Loading Guns DA-
ted May 49, l252
Edward Maynard of New. York, N Y. for improvement
in Swings. Dated May l9, 1852.
T. p Rider of Brooklyn, y. Y. for improvement IN Cot
ton Batting. Dated May 8, 1852.
Clakson Rhodes OF Morrow, Ohio, fox improvement in
Chuns Dated May IL, 1852.
Thos. y. Reid, OF Baltimore, Nd for Improvement in
Ovens Dated May r. 1872
Charles H. Soule of Fairfield Vt, for improvement in
Hay Rakes Dated May lS. 1852.
B S WEIGH Of Brooklyn N Y, for Improvement in &C.
ments. Dated May IS, 1882.
Thos. A. Herick, of Boston, Mass Assgnor to Lemue
NJ Leonard Of Taunton, Mass for Design for Cook Stoves
Dated May 10, 1852.
Nichs ( Nedder { VIM L. Sanderson, Of Troy, Y. Y.
Assguors TO Peter j. Cute of schenectady y. Y for De-
sign for a Cook Stove Dated May 49, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
The INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss.-At Il

HE INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss.--At the
regular weekly meeting held on Tuesday evening first
Vice'President Willis reported progress from the Com
miee to memoriaize the Common Council for FREQ
public halle.
The Secretary made report in favor Of Building Az.
sociatons, which was made the special order for the
first Tuesday in June.
The election Of Standing Committees was then called
up, and, after the nominations were made HUGH
BYRNE Q-abOrers' Union) and Porter G. SHERMAN
LAth Ward Democratic Wing Association were chosen
Teers
An attempt was made by some persons (vhose righH
a. Delegates had been questioned by the Trade Die
gates 10 save OF the election and % Introduce othes
bu.Dess, but after some debate this movement de-
teated and the election proceeded with the following
result showing much unanimy on the part Of the boss
Ede Delegates
For Corresponding Committee the following gentls
men. having - v tcs, (al the trade votes which were
polledD were declared duly ch jsen William We&,
Protective Un0D,) James Cummings II sborers U,ion)
Thomas bradley, blouse Painters,) Gideon clifton,
Second N2rdJ and Alba Honeywell, (BroOklyn Re.
formerly
For Credentia Committee, abraham G Levy, Wet
ern Homestead AssOciation) Patrick Dillon 6.i5orers
tLion,) Patrick u Dea (BroOklyn Workingm.p) John
Webster f~a-cie and Harness naker.) and Edsafd
Malone 'Talors) Each had II o.. and no Opposiaon.
For Printing Committee, Franklin Otrarson, (Elshth
ward "orNngmen) John A. Collins, Q.s0orers' UaonJ
Iht mas lnger, printers UnOn) Silas C. Herring,
ers) Ne's's Oiiar7on, Inglos and Leonard are p1at
ers, and Mcfsr Collins and Herring follow other pro-
tensions. They nad each IL votes all the egimsss
votes tiat we.o o'er,d
For Finance Committee, each Of the following Deis-
gate hed y votes and opposition; John r. Cless,
land (Eighta Wwd)i Peter Donnelly, d.s5orefs,
Union; W \. Biasdeli. (IIouse painters); Robert q
Jimmerton, eleventh Werd Democratic Whg Associs'
TOM al JiIncs Wefson. Second Ward) +,
Amer the election - these CoDnIlrses as snnO1oess
by Vice Pr,-'deni Wills, William v Barr and DsSo
Wills dccl 20 cryng Delega.cs 10 the Nstond -.
tustial Congr f, - be- held on the arst Wednesdym
June, At Wellington Cry, ID c. aud as the CO13leS
bod ouly elected seven Delegates the 9th OF 'SSs
1T, these vssa.ces hlisd, sDd Messrs. Porter We
sherman. Wilton West. Wstsol G Haynes, Jsnh >.
Collins, Peter DoDnelly and Iiugh Byrne epPoiaS.s
additional Dc.e g.tesevery Labor Association 10 'se
country with members being entitled b oIe Dsp
gae md ioT zach I'd iionsl t@eGiy members oae ~.
fg,te sc,ortn9 -o rose ie adopted AZ te last wv
bany) Material lsS,ti,risl Congress.
Ire Corgrc<s fhfu weut into Conmittee on ~
Whole Abrsbsm g. Levy In the Casss when me w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
For BATES.

ESD long aud iavorably known a resident Of De-
ruit left this city for California Saturday last Mr.
b. we understand goes San francisco 10 make that
city his permanent residence. Wherever he goes and
pmong whOmsoever he may abide, his pmbiy and per
eveng energy will prove luistion 70 the social
and business circle, man and citizen As crafts
man-one who has devoted good share OF his life 10
composn stick and the quill and to other business
always equa 10 the task he took upon hmsefwe regret
10 part with him. and he carries with MN the confidence
best wishes and heartfelt speed Of very large circle of
friends IN this city but that which Is orr loss Will be the
gain Of the city aud society of his future residence We
cheeruv CONNIE him the business aud citizens Of
San Francisco oil Natures nObemeu" May conrn-
ued success crown him in his laadabe Efforts IN bis
hnme. lDetrot IrDune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED

sTATEs--W Washington, Tuesday May IS, l8j2-No. ISL
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany Scbre Howard Error to the Circuit Court OF the
United States for Maryland. Mr. Justice Curtis delivered
the opinion of the Court aning the Judgment OF said Cir
cult Court in his cause with and six per cent dam
ages no 2}i William ard ]. C. Neyes, appelnts,
SCOTS and Roweis executors The argument Of this cauSe
concluded by Mr.. Revedy Johnson for the appellants
No 1866 Robert Norris plaintiff in error rs. f. b
Crocker al This argued by Mr. Chase for the
defendants and submitted printed argument by Mr. Smith
for the plaintiffs Mr. Chief Justice fancy announced
the Bar that the Court would hear arguments
the appellate docket after Friday next and that the
Court would adjourn about Thursday Friday OF next week
Adjourned Til to- morrow, III A. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
n On Wednesday last Marshal Farm

" Oh " tUHVsIdF ru>t '''1'I TT
ham Of Bangor ssred eleven barrels and three tengaon
-. Of houors which arrived by tn steamer Boston.
~ Mr.. League, of Baltimore, who shot
NJ c,..n.r for the seduction 81 his dsuxher has not b-cn
.,r,sed Public feeling - strong agaiDs, Crea ner. and
T.s,ue svows his intention OF pursuing nm ti ne accom-
plished bis death.
rEDr. w. A. Alcott, the Vegetarian
- IA h.s written b the Boston Journal say
ng that he not D. ad but has lived quarter OF seeatufJ
beyond his time already
TA number of eminent citizens OF Bos-
ton have offered Mn, Mowatt complimentary benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
Later from Texa.

>, From the New Orleans Pcayuns 18th.
By the arrival OF the steamship Mexico
we have dates from Galveston the 10Th last, 10 ,her
with files from the interior
The regular mail from Paso del Norto brings inform.
non mat The Indians there committing depr,daons
and iha! no person travel in safety Large mum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
MAIL CLEANsNCS.
"a A most successful game of forge

npon tie Granite state add Shoe and Leather Dealers
Banks. Al the North Bank in accordance with rle
the teller the stopped. The checks pre-
encd by and the signafures well
eited that they uuslsT eced the Banks
game successfully played about year ago. pre-
smed by The same individual who has made himself
The egro found, aud told this story.
f5 We notice bv the Albany papers that
the Germans OF thai Civ to hold mesfag to take
INTO consideration tie frauds perpetated and
particularly then German friends. IN spite OF all the
stale laws recently passed the frauds pefp frlted this year
have been igaut than heretofore aud deserve cond
GRAFTON from our German population Tn-y propose
san.zs system OF voluntary German police, who will
attend al the whaves and prevent detect wha, frauds
they
u A project Is preached in The South
CIR Qs) ScHt.a which proposes that the day ofthe
Presidential election in the several States every poll
throughout the United States, should be placed
having inscribed upon IL Washington Monument Bor'
and underneath, one Dune 70 he Mea0ry " Udshiag.
ton. With the funds thus collected il proposes u
complete the Monument
- Private letters from New-Orleans.
from authority likely be well informed intimate that
the % u the southern papers relative u
another expedition Tor the invasion Of Cuba BY means
without foundation.
- The Seventh Annual meeting of the
n $ Teachers Association viii be held in the village of
Elmrs, Chemung County. c0mmeuc lg the st Weiaes.
two days.
II \ new steamer. the John p. Tweed
foaF days and tweutythree hours She lost hours IN
dischsrsng way Ieght educing her running e 70 tor
days and tLirtsen hours
TIE Proridence Journal chronicles the
dtsA OF Judge Thomas Blfum Of smithh-d on the l7th
inst tie he nearly Completed h 18th year IL has served
Judge Of The supreme Court and s. member OF b,t
branches q General Assembly. He was highly esteemed
member OF he Sosety OF Friends
II The Proridence Journal announces
he death Of the venerable William Wilkinson in the ga
year % ns tie the oldest living -rate OF Rr,n
University. having belonged % the class of I79} IL ~
ID we revolutionary war, AID engaged Ia sullivan, ex
petition.
- Among the dead letters sent 10 Wa,h-
ineion from The Norihlur'an Postofce the last s,r.4
ABOUT enc hundred were aiir ssrd 10 Jsuu, LII cod
schmidt with the postage uapaii.
IV Neal Dow, Esq, is announced to de.
aver series o. Temperance sdareses IN vsrous ,,s IN
s'-ehuss''A he gses his hst address sprnssed 2ot
z Immense damage has been done re-.
certify BY he'hets in Virginia AMI Maryl,ni Waol, vi
Ns's nav ps'n swept On ald many pers)ns droxned
- The Governmeut of Nova S.o,io
have aive'i'-ed for three as.-sal.nr srh0o,e-.
uan evenly iuns each fo tue Protection o. tsir sar
~ Another National Womau's Risb,.
e i' Be held al West Chester Peaa Ga tue 5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
CITY ITEMS.
nASeR or rrIx THERMOMETER AT
A. J. Dsla.ours, (torz1ly Lysea CARTS soh Ha"S
1852. 6AM. Noon. SP; NJ. e.
NAV 10 53 O. o. ."
AnrsEMESrs. &C. rms DAY AND EVENING.

place Op-rs Houe-6 V Byose-Corscsn
Nbo- rlsater-The toassetsiA Syphiie Ani SatNia a.
Broadway TheaierLoa Nontes-t srn-Nsi >eF1e-'r = IN
Barons Theaisr-Buron and Co.-Nonier Sc
Lyc-ur rh-ater--Prof WIton-Nictoune, & A..
Bsnam's Museum. Day and Evrnins ors'nc AiNcuon. &c
Rrekrt. shipsr-,k@d Mother ant ChiH-DC AM evening"
National Academy Of De gnMoien Painuns-pv ns h'-As
sa,tler'. Co.orana.-vi-~s Mnor-Dav snd sN-s'ns
stephrnsons Marble Statute Wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

To An afternoon and evening OF singular
GOODNESS was finished up last night with smart thunder
shower The GOODNESS on this occasion came before the
thunder and some persons fearful Of frost until
tie shower came and warmed both the weather and
their hopes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
No LICENSE IN THE Ninth WARD

NO LICENSE IN THE NINTH WARD
There great gathering of the friends of Temper.
ance last evening the Bedfordst. NJ f.. Church. to
concert measures to prevail the Excise Commission
grant no license for the sale Of Intoxicating drinks
More than 500 yards of petitions strung the
Church from gallery the other, and from the pull
pit to the organ. The Church densely filed at AZ,
early hour. jeremiah Lebell Esq, called to the
Chair, and DR.. Wcks appointed Secretary
The object of the meeting stated by C. c. Leigh.
Rev. c. j. Warren offered series of resolutions af.
hrming that the evils of ntemperance not gated
by the rumseers license that the Aldermen have no
right to throw the temptations of the grog shops in the
way Of the easily tempted that dealers should not be
licensed because they may ruin themselves that there
is more reason to license rumsellers than to license
thieves gamblers and murdercrs that those who sign
licenses responsible for the evil results that the
Mayor and Alderman shall be sustained in Withholding
all licenses and that whatever results come from these
efforts shall not be satisfied with anything short of
the Maine Law and the election of legislators who will
give such law.
The resolutions were adopted. Committee of four.
teen appointed to urge the matter before the Excise
Board. collection OF $50 taken up 10 aid in prose
cution Of those who sell without a license
The meeting then addressed in an eloquent man.
ner by Hon f. d. Culver in support of the resolutions
few such meetings as this in each Ward would
drive out the liquor traffic. perfectly prepare the pco
pie for the Maine Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
FALSE RuMoR-GREAT EXCITEMENT

Great excitement prevailed yesterday morning in the
CITY in consequence of rumor having been circula
ted that the steamer Reindeer plying between this City
and Albany had while of Manhattanyille collapsed
her boiler and sent TO their long home about 80 of her
passengers On making inquiry the Office of the boat
II wa. ne certaned that the boat had been at the
various points above where was stated the accident
had happened proving conclusvey that the report was
false The person who first circulated the report Is be-
lieved 10 be from Kingston Point who went into pub
lie house in Westst his clothes dripping with water
and alleged to have said that he had just escaped from
the wreck of the Reindeer which had been blown up
and that about $50 out Of 200 passengers were missing
When wanted he could not be found. 1t is not how
ever reduced to certainty that be was the person who
first circulated the Infamous lsehood but whoever he
Is he most assuredly deserves severe punishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
~ The Board of Assistants last

~ The Board of Assistants last
night, beside the usual fence and sewer business
and divers concurrences, readopted the outrageous
swinde vetoed by the Mayor generally known as the
New Potter's Field bill The vote was II 10 3-only
Messrs Troter Woodward and Rogers washing their
hands of the suspicious transaction. Thus untold
thousands of the peoples money 60 at single dash for
no possible value received. Greenwood Cemetery with
all its improvements, has not cost the Company much
as the % barren acres Wards Island will tho tax
burdened people of this City The only possible escape
from the dilemma is to get injunction from the
Supreme Court prohibit burals at the doors of the
crowded Emigrant Hospitals. That ght stop the
rent in this direction but the Aldermen would undoubt
edy find other means to squander the funds which
they have marked for this business. Potters Field is
wsnted we know but do not know that the city
should be made TO pay than five times much for
the land private citizen would have to give for it.
If the Aldermen think they get bargain, let them as
the of the land up to the price they propose
to give, and how long it would be before there
would be most astonishing swearing down OF vaua.
ton But then this is " Reform " Common Council
the ferry leasing &c. testify.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

lNFANTicIDE.-Last evening, a little
after o'clock, a female having child in her arms
entered the ladies' apartment Of the south Ferry Hou.
White Hall She Immediately sat down and nursed Tho
enid with the breast and after few moments ,sff
DIRE" to the private room. Upon returning she ca.
observed ~ one OF the ladies present 70 be whou, m
cnlo; although, evidently to avoid detection she hal
very cunningy taken tie precaution t. roll her or.s
WITHIN her shawl so nearly to resemble the form and
bulk Of an infant The cheat was not. hoveve, 81
I" the iadys sasacity and she with conmendsbi.,
Pronp'ness aud decision, hurried out in pr-sn;,
ard forthwith informed Nc. pglH..n # RirI.~n
one Oh the bridge men, Of the circum.,p,., :
4h's gentleman then 1lowed after a,d arrested b..
On iis own resPonsibIy ard conducted her 10 the =,
uoniouse Of he Ward where Oh, W.. tstep IN c.,iv
" ~ suVey in person. When passing out tbrou,b
Ne u ~ the lady whosc suspicious rad been sro,.sg
e'H'd her what had become q the cAilI and .,s -,
'"'ie' N an 'vnsye ami untatisctory manner By ay
~ "Hst child nothing o. Sc, bat when ,ske5 M,
''"s ''snon ~ 'r Birdssl, sac laucbasly tba
'"e nd destroyed IL. lie then sskei /, II nd b..,
'iopp'a into the water beo~ the 70 m, and .h- -
yes. she was Irish, eboa, - year. Of are Of rather
'"Ie'f%tle appearance, and looked quite delicate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
is from the report OF the Stree. Commissioner Ia ee
ence to removal of dirt since the LIST OF January:
RECEIPTS OF BENEVOLENT SocIt

Nothing was eNps nded in the Twelfth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

~ The May Festival will be celebrated
BY me Germans Of this City and vicinity on the 2th OF
ms month AZ hoboken 1t s the intention of our Ger
man cil<ens, we understand celebrate the festival IN
the Elysian Fields, which it will be remembered was
the scene OF the not last year Every precaatioD how
ever has been taken by the police authorities of New
Jersey 70 prevent the occurrence of similar outrage
aho military company, composed Of the residents of
hoooAen, VIII be ready to suppress any attempt that
may be made to disturb the harmony Of the proceed
lnes II any OF the Short Boys other rowdies take
The responsibility of raising riot, they will meet re-
eepuon that VIII teach them to keep home, or At
least to behave decenty when abroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF Mr.. CAM

NftUNtKf OF TIE body OF Mr. CAM-
MEYER The Coroner, yesterday held inquest at the
oot oil Chnton't East River upon the body Of Angus.
us r. Cammeyer native Of this State II years ofage.
whoe body was found in the water at the foot of ai
street 1t will be recoected that on the evening of the
9Th OF November last the deceased who was Custom
House Officer, and lived at No. 50 Fulton.st, WIS
drowned at pier No. A. East River" Since that time
dgent search has been made for the body bat without
success, until yesterday. Though much decomposcd. Il
was recognized by one of mis- sons the gold watch
which lie had on bis person together with other articles
having been identified by tue young man. The Jury
rendered verdict ct accidental death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

We give place to the following extracts
from the letter of young gentlemen, native Of a
Southern State in the service OF the United States Mex
lean Boundary Commission, 10 his friend in this city,
both because its date very recent and because IL
tans intelligence that may be interesting to the teGi
OF those persons in the Commits whose names are
mentioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
ACCIDENT on THE HARLEM RAILRoA

- Within the last day or two, Alder
man Thomas j. Barr of the Sixth Ward has retased
nearly fifty applications of persons to sell liquor in hs
Ward the good ground that the applicants were not
persons of sufficiently good character to be entrusted
with the sale of Intoxicating drinks. This 10
very commendable In the Alderman from the Bloody
SIXTH and is hoped that ii will be initiated by others
of the City Fathers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

wVan Wagner's meetings at the Big
Tent continue to be very interesting Mr. '. spoka
last evening with power, and followed BY two geo.
tlemen one from Ohio, whose name we did not lears.
These meetings are to be continued.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-04-14
WAKE COUNTY

we would respectfully remind Oh, H.
friends in Wake of the importance of bol;
lngs inthe various Captain's Distrct. ,Ns as meet
ing Delegates 70 the County convenon +.u appOint
candidates for the Legislature. No mn. nominate
oelleve' has yet been held, though the tm0 We
.ea ior holding the Convention is ouIv ,h hueslgna'
weeks ahead. 'OOu; four
Let US hold our meetings at once, and
assemble again and take such action az viii p''s to
Democratic triumph in August next. rbo 'nSurea
sembly will be more important than aDv next As,
been held for-many years and the DsrDoA ""leA has
publicans of Wake owe it to themseIvos Re,
brethren throughout the State, and to ,bo Their
cause, to be well represented in that bodn 'OnnOn
Remember, that the Democratic Conn., q
tion. to nominate candidates, is to assemt oOOTeO.
place on Tuesday of next May Court. I'll This
ruiOur political adversaries, ever v;do
watehful, will not be slow to take adv.n,. and
se!nsiens and divisions, should thew ss Of dis
ranks. Have our friends forgotten tbo WI a In our
they not know that the favorite policy of ''! ,b DO
Wing leaders is first to "divide" and :, VIC Wake
quer = US Let US disappoint them now s" con-
uniformly done heretofore; never let !, b. we nave
the federal banner floats in triumph ovo, ''O that
of the Wake Democracy. '"e citadel