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The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
:JfliseeIlanalptla Npl15.
no thaMcnihers

-
OF THE GRAND DIVIsloNA ND stBo BoRDtN ATE
DIVISIONS OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE
1NsoUTHeaRobINA: (, :.
ANpERsos Division, No. 20, S. r |
July Is55fS :
ssWoRrar BssTaagx: At the last meeting Of
this Dyiso,b resolutions were passed, indicative
Of the pleasure felt BY its members, in view o.
the holding Of tbe. next session Of the Grand
Division in our town. ::
1t IS made my duty, under these resolutions
to make this faet known. to you, coupled with an
earnest appeal to you to attend on that occa'
sion. =.
< The meeting here, coming of so soon after
the meeting IN Charleston, renders it necessary
that there should bs.R large representation Of
the Grand and Subordlsete Divisions in attend
a,Ioe. The late meeting of the National Division
has attracted the popular mind and awakened
much interest upon the subject oftemperance--
the moral and intellectual power assembled on
that occasion, made itself felt, not alone in the
city Of Charleston, but throughout the State.
Itdevotyes upon US, at our meeting In, July, to
sustain and fasten the impressions then made.
Circumstances are in our favor and we. may
anticipate the most gratifying results, if We will
only make strong pull and pull all together.
As very much therefore, depends upon the
character of the meeting here, let every Son of
Temperance in the State. take this matter into
serious consideration, and determine what bis
duty is under the circumstances.
Anderson Division will do all that she can to
render the-fneeting in July an occasion Of more
than ordinary interest 1t is her purpose to ar.
range such demonstration as will reflect credit
upon herself and upon the HordeG ahd convince
the unini,iated that there is a reality in the
cause we advocate. She must depend however,
in this matter upon the hearty cooperation of the
order throughout the State,
Il invite you therefore in behalf Of this Divi-
sion to show by your attendance in our com
nunity, that the cause-which we declare to
be the cause of humanity--is indeed the cause
dear to the yirtuous, talented and distinguished
men in every District of the State.
Yours, in the triple ties of Love Purity and
Fidelity.
S.M. WILKES, Worthy Patriarch
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

Mr.. JoLIFFE.-We referred to this gentleman
yesterday. We learn from the Orangeburg
Clarion that he was advised by the citizens Of
Williston to leave that place in short order.
Being indsposed to bide the consequences, he
left on the down train cars, Monday morning
last, taking back tracks for Cincinnati.-B.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
BARGAINS.

THE subscribers being desirousto close up the q
i signed Estate Of II. j. DELAY, offer the stock on
hand at nett cost Ind viii continue to do sountil the
rst Of August when the store viii be closed and the
balance closed ont in quautiesto suit pprchasera.
Physicians Planters and Country Merchants wii 8nd
this rare chance to supply themselves at small cost
aud with articles thatmay be- reledpp.
D.: g. "A. M!.G r, KENNED& Asaigneea
July 10, %, q.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT CONE
We have received intelligence of the death Of
Joshua Hill, esq, Of this district, aged ninety
two years.-AbberlleI Independent Press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
!: no The Ladies.

rrHE undersigned hason hand 1.-THE " Old Corner"
l. several hundred dollars worth Of Ladies' Summer
Dress Goods which, TO close, he will on the foh
lowing favourable terms. For cash. dtcos, on time,
at an advance Of aileen per cent Among the goods
rich silks, Tissues Grenadnes, Bareges Printed
Moslinaz6c Also Briliantes and Printed Linens, Of
the richest styles and finest qualities" {"
July. lo,-tE E W. BoNNEf.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

. AEsriss or TIE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF
soyrs EARosrs4.-Ihe Association, at their
annual meeting in Charleston in February, re.
solsed TO haze sss}isd meeting of their body
IN Greenwood; onths third Wednesday, in July,
which will be the 18th Of. the month This
meeting wiif be called in session At iour o'clock
p, m., July 3S, FIR the purpose Of showing
forth the objects Of the Association, and open
ing dsor Of admission toethe whole 'profss-
siou. D. =
The citizens Of Gresnwood spontaneously
tepder hospitality to the profsssjon dunag the
meeting. JOHN r. BAsRATT.
Committee OF Arrangement,
South Carolina Medical Associatio6.,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

CAPTAIN JASPER CROSBY has been elected eolone
Of the 24th Regiment s. O. n.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
.HeadsQuarters, cad: aReg.s ON.

I. - r..y -,-sG sGANDEN, July Sd. 1866.
TN:pursuance Of an order from Co. n.sAnaerson
i acting Brgader Genernir an election viii be bold
on THURSDAY the 9Th day Of September, for Brigs.
diss General TO command, ,the efth Brigade s 9 n,
Brgadier-Gen. Chandler The polls for the 22d Reg.
ment will be opened at Camden ah the election held
by It. Col: Warren and Major Jones' as Managers. :.
By order Of Col Taylor. =.
July ,l0-K, VIM. r. TAYLOR, Adjutant.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
MARRIED,

on.the 4th inst, by c. Mosely Esq. Mr.. OLIVER
TAIBERr to Miss JANE, Second daughter Of Isaiah
Robinson ALI ofths District. s1c ~.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
Election for Brigadiert General.

Election TOR Brign0ler"Ueheh : :
A N election for Brigadier General Of the 9Th Big
n ade, S. C. NJ +, will be held, in Camden at she
Court House, for the 22d Regiment on Thursday the
9Th day Of September next
Tie poRs will be opened at II o'clock A. M, and
closed at o'clock P. n. f.s,tf
1t Col. THO J.-WARRRN, ~:
Major JOHN. .L.<JONES ~ -It -
July loft Manageh -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

N,
the special benefit and enoymentof the children who
after the blessing was asked by Rev. Mr. Davis par
took with readiness and qualification of the good
things then and there provided by the kind mothers
and friends of the scholars. The occasion was eni
vened at proper intervals by the "concord OF SWEEP
sounds" produced by the Camden Band. After
sufficient time was allowed for the consideration o
matters upon the tables, the company was regularly
dismissed with the benedicton by Rev. Jas. Stacy.
It is proper we should add that this celebration Wa'
gotten up and successfully carried through BY the en-
ercy and perseverance of W. Thurlow CASTOR Esq,
the excellent and Jealous Superintendentef the Moth
,odist Sabbath School.
In the afternoon, the Camden Light lHfantly, COM
manded by Captain Thos J. Ancrum, marched 10 the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, where, after odes were sung BY
special choir for the occasion, and prayer by Rev
s. H. Hay, COL J. B. Kershaw delivered chaste
and elegant grafton abounding in capital thoughts and
sentiments suited to the times and the occasion.
The following is one Of the odes written for this
special occasion and sung by the choir:
Our glorious stripes and stars
To every breeze We fling,
And. proudly pointing to the past,
Look upward while we sing.
Our Washington looks down
- From skies serene and clear
His voice, let listening States around
In solemn silence hear
Sons of New England's deadl
Your fathers roundme stood,
What time for dearest rights we struck,
And stemmed til invading flood
Ye sons of Southern sires 4
On whose strong arms leaned,
When thro' the lurid clouds Of war
No cheering succor beamed-
Locked hearts and arms must guard
. Each constituted right;
That not one radiant orb go out
, In dark disunion's night
Wealth, commerce. liberty,
Freedom to worship God: >
, These are, and shall be yours, without
Fierce prosecutions rod
Each bounteous gift Of Heaven
Within your grasp now lies
With Honor, Honesty and Truth,
Press onward to the Prize.
We are graHed at the spirit manifested at this time and
although there were no boisterous demonstrations o.
rejoicing on the part of people, yet the occasion
was one of interest," and will, we hope be productive
of much good for days to come We trust that ever
hereafter we shall see to it that the Fourth Of July 10
Camden is duly respected end properly celebrated.
"The muse forbids1 81 glorious day 70 die
But consecrates it to Immortality"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
HYMN II.

~
= - =. ..' .eSunauy School Jubilee" 81. -
Our schools are nurseries below, =.
For trees of paradise to grow,
= Till, by their Saviour's training hand,
Transplanted to the promised land -
From year to year, from ageto age,
We safe convey the sacred page,
Aud thus Gods truth perpetual ran,
Transmitted down from sire to SOD.
There's JOY in heaven among the saints, ..
Ger every sinner that repents:
The childrens' angels swell that strain,
When little ones are born again.
Then be this day Of sacred mirth
A Jubilee in heaven and earth;
. Hence, while our glad hosannas rise,
High hallelujahs I'll the Skies
A. NJ. Kennedy, Esq, made an interesting and i'm
pressive address which peculiarly appropriate 10
the occasion, and was followed in very short address
by ". II. R. Workman, Esq, who also favored US
with few well.tmea and suitable remarks upon the
duties of Sunday School Teachers. The closing ode
was sung as follows:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
The wills. Case.

ass We understand that Il. bell1ngef,$ =, esq,
O. this city, has been retainedSto sustain the
validity of the will of Mr.. Willis, whorecently
died in Ohio, leaving his.propertysto one .of
his slaves and her children, whom he had ia.
ken with him, for the purpose, we believe, oi
emancipating them. He appointed Mr.. 10.
life, of Cincinnati, an aboltionist, we under.
derstand, his executor, and that gentleman has
arrived in Baruwell upon this business. We
learnthat Messrs. Aidrich ~ Aldrich represent
what is called the Carolina party.
This is case about which we have said moth.
ing, being Of that class We have no desire to
give publicity to but as q ae,uspaper, We feel
justified in publishing the above intelligence,
that our readers may know who is Independent
enough to take the unpopular side Of the cause,
and who are the counsel opposed to, the Ohio
executor.
Mr.. Joliffe may be an honest and straight,
forward business man, and in- all the conf,
dence of the respect which the people of South
Carolina have always exhibited to the laws Of
of the land, he has come among us to execute
trust. 1t does not manifest any extraordiDa,
~ courage that he should come; all the way
from Cincinnati to Barnwelf, alone and unarrn.
ed, for Caroluians are not fanatics nor free.
hooters. Bot if he be, as he is alleged to be,
an abolitionist, he has been foolhardy in risking
his person among apopulation who have good
cause to be wary Of entertaining such arch agi.
tators among them. -
We understand that he has lodged with the
Commissioner of Barnwell, bonds and notes to
the amount of $22, 900, which were found on
Mr.. Willis person. after his death, to await the
fiual decision of the CASE Carolinian.
SOUTHERN MAIL RoUTE.-An important
change has recently been madein the Southern
mail route between Mobile and Montgomery,
and one that will be decidedly advantageous to
the travelling public. The contractors for that
portion of the route have purchased. two steam
ers, the S. S. Prentiss and the Pink Toney,
which run daily from Mobile to Claiborne, thus
cutting off some eighty miles Of the worst part
of the staging The mail and passengers now
leave Mobile at II o'clock in the morning and
arrive at Claioorn next morning about daylight.
They then take the stages, which are said to be
of the, best description, and arrive in Montgome.
ry, the same evening. Stopping in Montgomery
that night, passengers, if SO disposed, can leave
by railroad for the North next morning at 8
o'clock. BY this arrangement it will be observ'
ed, there is but short portion of the route to
be travelled by stage, and even that is in the
day.tine.-l6. E.s..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

FsEx or pxsr.-Fiys States ofthe Union ass
row Zee ofdebt yiz: Gonnsoscut New Hanp.
shire. Yermcat SDelaw srs ap4 Florida.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
( zjGHAVEZ & MILLER,

aaoosas aND pooannss1oN MERCHANTS,
= : --ssisRosrzaa Am s psiIixss II
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC aEIelJoRs,
Havana sss.iiai snd Wet laal. Prodne.... ,.
no. Ioe EAsTsRAY,s
<. - * T.aGK4RLEsToN s.. o.
!. sJsly 3, r *. s II
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

stF Wesare .authors to- annonnee JEF.
FERSoN RDG DGERs sEsqs "a q Ca6didstf Tor
the Office of Ordinary ford lSershaW DistnS IL
hs;nexte electioa; s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
Be t6ou her refuge and her sruss-
y Her everlasting friend. =.

Mr.. W, E. Hughson madeI the opening address,
which quite an interesting and appropriate one to
the children wbichsduty had beenespecialy assigned
tohim. Tho next speaker announced Was Mr.. T. J.
Warner, ,swho made a few remarks The following ode
was then sung: ,--
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
NEW GOODS:

: 9r-f - !'SEt :. 3 :! ~ - I.
THE subscribers have opened one door. above ~.
y John Workman, an assortment Of new, and dss''
ra6ie Goods embracing ~ -: . .;..stt;,e
eAIIcoEs, .musLINs, srseHAMs,
*: -. AND = +ss.s5 = ss:z,,.- -,
EMBRo1DERIEs,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
>s0Ns OF TEMPERANGE.s
1WATERHH DfvIsIoNNo: o;.:3s

rEHEregularmeehng ofthis Division viii bS hsldon
Thursday evening, ,gts O'clock y :. 3
BY order TIE. W P. 3; *.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
;eousslL Ga alsSla; {
MJplYs3d. 1861
.K,eep CooI..S:

l. VARIETY Of Fans at reduced prices forsssl
A'at the aold. Corner: 8 fssEs u N BONNER
July l9 :. >,--. 28ES.-:-t a.. go stf:7
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

-.s-..sSE ?--Ssss II: :sT!!. II! y: -
a. FRESH supply Of Green and Black Teas OF su.
n perior quality, Just receiyeda the sold Corner
.Juiyl0, - X. X 2s F':fysl - III
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

-. -. - -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

5Loed of the Hati tiens, sthusto thee
Our country 'ks Sonnsad;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10
HYMN III.
" THE Bible and the Sunday School.

THE Bible and the Sunday School,"
The Sunday.Schooll the sunday-schooll
Blest be the wondrous planl-
So strong its pow er, SO fraught with love,
Descending down to man!
The Bible and the Sunday School
Our bulwark firm shall be,
To guard our rights, maintain our laws,
Preserve our liberty.
We hold the blessed Bible as
Our charter and our shield;
It's precepts and its promises
A powerful sword to WELD.
With free.born minds, and bounding hearts
We prize its sacred truth,
For comfort in declining years
- Our guide in early youth. 90.
O holy Booki o happy Dayl
May unborn millions stand,
Surrounded by these bulwarks strong,
Throughout this happy landl
Nor tyrants rod, nor despots power,
Deprive US OF our right
To serve our country and our God
In freedoms blessed light
IA, ~ l..oa;ot;onr moo nrononnced by Rev,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

r AIDES and Gentlemen's Cause gnderyeas 70,
lt;Snmmer' wear Also Cause and Angola Fhn.
neIs, for sale at.the q Old Corner I. 9sscSs
July lo-;k H. . b. ": :; BQENEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-10

A large new French loan Is immediately called
for. - - - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03
l1nliac InlelllgenGe.

ALLEGED grRGLARY-THE PROPERTY RgcovERyD.
The olatlitg stcte ot Rau,rowi,E Solomon, No. IA
ivi,lon street, wss entered by biryars Thursday
Digb snd robbed of good, the value ~ $500 Police
man Hoyt of the Tenth ward shortly Rer~sr. obserycd
two men in the vicinity each With back load of cloth
irg and thinking tbe apFsafapcs huspieioua he t"ni
bay b. foi1u and watch tbfrl Tho lsJ son feioraed,
aging that they had Aken the goods h. M 80 Cnryse
Tho officer The procured the services ~ another
policeman, and they repaired y thr house where ihs
gGocs we're found under a bel but the t~o hsd
yaphhsd. Ffvsrd Leon Alias Soisein, young msn
vho VAS found IN 'ha hone ard Mra Bcofksrp, ths
lardlsdy, were hsn srsesisd suspicion ~ being
ccred In The rsnsacoD In the n the day three
otier lfres'ed, whose simon Fisher
WI woYnnd ALERT sslig and All were committed ~
Justice Wood 20 await examination The goods recovered
have lefn Identified as The property a Raato~htr
solomon.
nEspirIos or FUGITIVE Yaox JUsrfcE.
Patrick Duay allaA Kelly, wha arrested hon.
DAY morning In auding from the steamDoA, Metropolis
vas yesterday on requisuon from the Governor of
rhode Island, sent % Provfisnce " ansser % a
charge of muideiiug his sister. .fnlas Mary Finn ~
striking her UPON the Lshd With bar - Iron
noBBEmY IN BROADWAY.
On Thuryasy evening Miss Mary Jenninrs residing a,
~ Broadway, was pss,ing the n Park plaoe
when large negro rashe past her and sna,chsd from
her hand re,cais conslDiDg s3S tho INSTANTLY gave
tho alarm. ana The negro s.a pursuei and anaiy e.p
tured with the property In his possession fla gave the
name ~ John Williams and vAs loessd ~ fos trial
cuAnoy oy GRAND LAncxsY.
Tfsncs rsfey Spanish ssiior, va yesterday arrested
yslpc ~ go t3lonSiny 10 Thons. isn9olgh u r0rs
mouth Va The property foand In pssssslgn Il its
accused ad he vas losssd up ~ Jusiles Connolly fr
tist.
CAUGHT uYpTg RrsrIciors cfEcrsrrAscrs-
Peter Williams, snss Dutch Pete astsriei si ~
ocioet On Tbursdsy night w oreer Byis u ihe Pour
tenth vsr3 In fhs act II feing enfFanes Into nse
horse a Peter foeis No ~ csnsl street largo naS
Ter n sieirtsn key jimmy and ethff a~sisiss n.<
" burglar. we're n nba IN 81. p~reon. H. ~ss ,sssn
before Justice woof and torses sp fof trial
RonEEEy on roAxp srEAnboiT.
John Castor coloseS walter on bafa We sNsanis,As
n. s,s,e "a yesterday arrested by ocsr brry ~ The
Tl. yard rhArssd wiih having eptsfei The state room
a. M James fss,aon a The Asior Bonss, vho v.s
,..s.,s.v -, fbs ,e. Ell snd rctb~3 ~ goi vs..h
"a ,hsln ys.asS sI-s Hs eDsfsssd his guilt and
.,..d ,h.t h. had sGscieA entrance with false
.,a sisf sstsgrg poeson % The vss>h so " fDr e
Is,.e. Cennolly Ioessd him up fDr trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03
BROOKLYN CITY POLITICS.
pypt,ptt MAgs wvkTysa

The Kings county republicans assembled In meet
ing AT the Brookly Gardens last evening, band OF
music in attendance, which, by halfpas, seven
o'clock drew a crowd Of about 900 persons together.
The meeting organized by appointing Chs Her
Starr, Esq, Chair man aud the usual number of vice
presidents and secretaries.
Mr.. STAIR then addressed the meeting at length
ugirR the claims of Abinh Mann Jr, nt and suita
clusop the reaker thanked the meeting for the honor
conferred upt him
sr. Wn. PET then read letter from the Hon. u. i.
Butler iegre,pg that he could not be present TO nd
dress The meeting,
scie. of re olutions also read endorsing the
action of the syracuse Convention of scpten.
ber last snd protesting against the mptison.
state and county ticket nominated by the republican
conventions The resolutions unanimously adopted
Hen. j. A. kiSG then introduced, and ad ife.scd
the meeting at rone length dcnpunning the uiptson
n,nt o Passmore Wilamson unjust act aud hoped
all true would vote for The republican tctet. The
speaker was frequently spplauded during hs remarks.
The meeting hen addressed by q. H. Andrew, of
New York; Ab.jah Mann Jr., Watson @. Haynes, and
Mr. Mccormick az intiana.
ORDERS TO TUB BpoogLys Police.
Mayor Hall has Issued orders 10 The several police
captains of this city directing hat all the ioree under
their command as' appear ia uniform the day of the
election properly distributed at the different polls. and
20 be kept there throughout the day and until the
vasE is completed. No policeman shall Ia any way what
take pait Ia the election further than 20 deposit his
vote. They ~ all times 10 iha good
and quiet observed and that al Intoxicated and dis
orderly person arrested and removed from the poll
20 the end that quiet aud orderly eitgeas may exercise
tltlr rights as fTt ttmtn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-03

| what injured. TIE crowd rnshed among the rainl
aud succeeded in neaIss erusINag the liis cas Of
dozen little boys who Serc amuains themselves
under the pia form when II ieu. Several attempts
were made 10 repair the dsmass. but Nivca
up after al s4s the meeting
wss hnsy organized the ruins. fhcc nj l-sst
nse thousand persons present and them
nteiabr number Of women who Appeared "a take
mueh IN crest IN the Proceedings the The
sefe uan,ps,encies without namber and banners in.
rerfb.d with the names Of the candidates and band
which played pstotc airs at the eud II every snceeh
Iht1e was asc numt~r OF tao barrels burning n differ
ent parts Of the square vhish attracted lite crowd
nd them each a which discussing tn. rtits of
the rival candidates. listening tn the remar,us OF
speaAers whose ambition or want OF opportunity
had not elevated then 70 the dignity OF platform ora,.
some cheering. some sughing. engaged ia
high dispgr AID IL IL be supposed that MI donv
hsir best "a rave the country the hundreth time
Then there little Anotr seated under the trees
the platforms. Who seemed interest Ia what the
others dH yinr hat who appeared, neverlhe
less, To enjoy the Yet there nothing unusual
In H. for our city at the rressa time i fa Of s' such
For three weeks before state and city
elections have torchllght processoas every night
the friends Of the different esndidaSs turn out ~
moSs~ 10 show their strength, immense quantity
Of tar barrels are bur ned, fireworks discharged.
liquor consumed, patriotism expended speeches
mahe, resolutions adopted and the whole city appears
to he given over 10 the rule Of politicians To stranger
unacgus lDtsd with would 10 be In
Estate OF 'nsufrecton aud wonder foe such things Ia
fniopean city very teion take place except during
outbreak ofthe people Here however Is o' periodical
occurrence and although ,yefy one i apparently in
state OF hot excitement iLe cummotion subsidies after
election day and New York ID.
At ,he polls there il Foe'ine- quarrel In the
which few badly damage eyes biackcd and
taii boxes hrokcn up hut consdcrng the excitement
snd The anxiety Of the psrtizans WIN surround
the rolls, they not frequent might be
Iecied Never heore In the history of this city
have there been many candidatc prescn Tor the
fsvos os the people and never before was ,hrr. 90
much money expended on any elecii,n there will be
duiing this campaign. Our columns crowded gith
The advertisements Of dinercn, parties political poster.
eoatrent you wherever YOU GO ipsetpgs btii
all over the city the streets III up NJ night with the
glare of torches and rescund with the strains Of music
and nothing heard bs, politics from morning t night
On Iuescay evening the excitement, which u daily
the increase, will reach s climax and the follow
morning the whole story ot the contest -u be- told Ia
the daily papsrs Let vote oi all parties keep
election day, ard let the police 10 particularly vlgsat,
for there may b. rough work at the polls.