davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
u wu,,.Mr sPLdYo FoRTEs

WILLIAM kNABE,
tSemor oartner In the late hrm Of
kNABE. GAEHLR & Co.,
Continqes the manutaeture and sale of grand and
Of William knabe 4 Co., at the old stand, EEF1S3
Nos. j, s, and North Eutaw street Op UNIV
pOslte the Eutaw House. Baltimore.
. They have Also just opened new Sales Room Of
NO 7 Baltimore street, between Charles and Liz ht
Streets ON the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry McCahery as q music store, where they will
keep constantly on hand large assortment of PLAIN
also, MelOdeGns, from the best kers, from to s
octave, some with double key boards, double reeds
and stops 10 snlt small churches.
. Being extensively engaged Ia the manufaotu ura
flanOs, We will sell Wholesale and retail. the mos
librral terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
igOd medal at th2 Fairs OF the Maryl land Institute
two successive years-Oc ctOber, 1885, and l8-iu Op-
position to fourteen end eighteen pianos from some
tlInorc. We were al SO awarded the Ii rs premiums at
the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond Vir-
gina, 1855 and 1856. They have also been awarded
ths highest premium lsllver medal) at the Metro
pOiItan Mechanics Fair for 1857.
In addition TO this We IN possession of testimo
nals from the most distinguished professors and
bHlucuTs In the country, which can be at our
warerooms, sPsaklng for themselves and others OF
the hlgh appreciation IN which our instruments are
every where held.
All instruments are guaranteed for 1--WE years. and
privilege oi exchange granted within the rst SIX
months from the day of sal If the nstrumsnts do moi
q ie entire Satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find it to their ADVANTAGE
TO give US q call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged, hired ard tuned.
mar lo-H VIM. KNABE & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
DROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS.
l. PAINTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY COMBINED
P HOTO RAPRIC PORTRA ATS
In Oil Colovs, on Canvas,
MINIATURE OR SIZE OF LIFE.
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY,
OdeOn Hall, corner ~ at. and Pennsy lvania avenue
8. WALKERS

.. WALhEh'S
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY,
Odeon Hall, corner ~ at. and Pennsy
3. WALKER has fitted up the above spacious
apartments at very great outlay OF capital thereby
rendering has establishment one of the most COM
plete and handsome in the whole country. He has
O large Gallery for free exhibition of upward of 80
hne OI Paintings, by some of the best ancient and
modern nIastors, to which he intends To add fresh
impOrtatlons. ;. WALKER has also fitted up ;: COM
plete suit OF rooms with private robing apartments
ments, and engaged first class operative artist to
assist him N the department for taking all kinds of
PHOTOGRAPHIC, ,AMBROTYPE AND DA-
GUERREQTGPE PO RTRAITS, from the
smallest miniature to size Of life.
,. WALkER. by combining the Photographic Pro-
CESS with the art of Painting, Of which he has had
25 years experience, and whoGe specimens of life
lles OF the city, as yell as those XhibIted in his
Gallery, he Will bs able. by the combination of the
twO tO produce portraits that have never been ex-
oslled for their fidelity and life ks Epression Can
vas and boards prepared by himself expressly for
the purpose.
Partie ieular attentlop paid to the painting of Por-
traits. Miniature or ie SIZE, froIa small pictures of
deceased JvisHdS.
Photographs taxi from corpses, or siok persons
TAX at their own residences, Immediate notice
Committees and classes taken in any number in
groups, and any quantity OF copies from the same sold
at reasonable charges.
,Likeposses painted on Copper for Tomb Stones
carefully back lined and restored to their original
freshness.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully solicited
to call at the Gallery, ShlhIgton's book store
entrance ~ street. two doors from Pennsy lvania
svanDa. " ~ -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02

presented the Almshouse at Albany, on Thanks
giving day, 1857, with triplets-two girls and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
Watches, Jewelry. &o

RALTIMoRE, WASHINGTON, AND VIA
rich nns fssbop.s shk ass ioE Al hind. OF
~ L p and 81 YER WATCHES, GOLD
CHAINS, SEALSt KEYS, LOCkETS, and All
other choice goods, for = Few days.
have jut received 6ne assortment Of new
prices.
Spread Eagle.
Sc aa-tf H.o. HOOD.
WATCHES, JEwELRY. AND FANCYAR
W T1CLES.
WI nave on hand some Of the best Gold and Silver
MATCHES, hne Gold yEWELRH, IN
CLES, &c. Na
Call and examine, at <ks2k
J. ROBINSON's
90 S-zm S.s Pa. av., oppO. Browns Hotel.
CLOCKS!-CLOGKSm-C
~ -CLOCKS!!-CLOCKs,I
CaoEoa "a Eooa BASS GkoCk for 81. livery stye OF
Also Glook Msterals, such as Keys. Balls, EtN
Clocks 70 the trade at wholesale prlces Call FL
and examine, at -
J. ROBINSON'S,
~ an $40 Pa. av., oppo. Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02

A PIANO for S37. one for SIS, and one for SIOn,
n for sale or hire Upon reasonable terms. Must
be taken at onoe from the store to make raQm for
others. JOHN r. ELLIS,
oc2 SOC Pa. ave., near corner 10th %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02

N. B. AS to the SEA SHELL FLAT TOP CoOKINs
STovR. | have examined it thoroughly and think
1t has very appropriate name-SHELL. Yes, shells
thsm-good for the makers. And as to the old Morn
ing Star, sold them last fall. but will not sell them
again. They are as thin as pasteboard. | can prov
that the makers agent urged me, for almost day, ,
last summer In my counting room to sell them this
Fail; saying that If | would take twenty five of
them he would give the ex elusive agency oithem
for hve years. told him would not have them AT
any proe, they are so thlnly made They are hand
billed town by that said last fall that they
were not worth having. All the above can prove.
l7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
Stoves. &c.
MC. WOQDW ARDS
llETROPOLlTAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY.

NETROPOLlTAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY.
The Greatest COOKING Stores IN the United
States.
have just received from Philadelphia few of
the new RISING STAR, or double Oven Cooking
stove; 4 decided Improvement on the old Morning
star patented 1857 had them got up in PhIladel
phia this last summer ex clusvety foI this market
They are vsry heavy and strong, and cast Of the
very best Pennsy vanla Malieable Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. F. H.
Church, Esq, manufacturer.
have also fHR LIBERTY STAR, made by Messrs
Abbott d Laurence of the same place. The LIGHT
STREET DOUBLE OVEN Cook. made by Messrs.
HaIvan Bartlett CO.. Baltimore tOg ether with the
very best AYR TIeHT FLAT-PoP CooKINe STOVES
that can be found IN this any other rk et
Of wIioh are the celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLosA CooE, NoBtR Cook, ana the BLUE
RIbSR AIR TIGHT COOK. If any man produce
better Cooking Stove, to keel the above Stoves,
for roasting, baklng, DO, will give him $50 on each
one. Please Gail and examine them Il will cost you
nothing. and you will see all kinds and sorts OF
Stoves, DO. For sale at
c. WOODWARDS,
Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory,
No. 5l8 and 81 Pa ave., bet. l0tl and llth SITS.
Balcony IN Front full of Stoves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
CT 0O0 A YEAR. :.
900 A WEAR ~

p .OOO $1,000 A YEAR,!
SlOO FAX. Prohtabs and Honorable En-
81 l,OW YEAH. ployment for all times. Persons
Si,@ FAN. In town or country, IN search Of
q ,UO 1EAR. employment as a source Of in p
{l,Ul GEAR. come, or to NIL up their lsIsure
:! ,O A GEAk. hours. may hear Of such 10y en-
iIO 1EAR. closing two stamps, tn pay post
81 ,Nb A LAX. age. to Professor JAMES r.
lWD FAX. HORNE, Box No. sol, Now
100 YEAH. York Post Office. The employ
200 YEAH. ment Is fitted TO either sex; sta
go IEAR. tIon IN life Material. IL is an
Sl,OO A nEAR. article of daily consumption, and
= ,DO lEAR. can he manufacture in the
81 900 lEAR. agents dwelling; secure by co
81 900 lEAR. pyrght SAFE as permanent as
81 ,OJ lEAR. Hour. An agent rs wanted in ev-
81 ,O0 A YEAR. cry town IN the Union. nl4 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02

nU POINTS GUNPOWDER
- am al times supplied with all the yarjous iuds
OF DU POINTS SGUNPOWDER, ald am pr epnred
to supply the same quantity to parties wanting
on the most favorable terms.
w. ALBERT KING
AGENT for the District OF Columbia,
~ No. SIS High street,
NAV iZ-t bnteI.&StateE GeOrgetown. ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
Pianos, 60.
NUNNS & CLARKE'S rz
,rF rFFAatst5ETT, / 4 pAyi?sss IS & co;s1sTn

JOHN +. ELLIS,
SIC Pa. av., between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Purchasers will find IT to their interest to examine
fSr themselves the superior qualities of the above
Pianos.
Stools, Covers, MeIodeons, &c, &c, also on
hand m I6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02

ERENCH BOOKS.
Il ScTIbe-Hl lstorIet.es ct Pruverbes, 81 cents.
FromentIn-up Ele Dams lie Sahara: 50 cts.
Ksrr-Promenades hOrs d. Mon JardIn; 81 cts.
Dumas Fns-Le Dame Aux CamsiiRs; - cts.
Feval-l. ruer de Tigres: ~ cts.
Rey eytand-JeTome Paturot: 81 cts.
Souvestre-Soenes de Ia Vie Intlme; 81 cts.
SouvestTe-Dans Ia PralnE; 30 cts.
Roussebu-Les Genie sslon.2 vOis., illustrated; IS
oentS.
Rousseau-La Nouvele Heioise, 2 volumes. illus
trated IS cents.
Votare- -Diotionnsire PhilosophiQue, vols. ilss-
trated Sl.75.
De Ia Lesislstion MIneEals Sous L'Ancienne Mon
archIe, par T.. l.. Eleury; Sl.7S.
De Ia Republique des Etats Cnis, par NJ. De Ia
Gmoerie; IS eta.
Etudes Diplomailsnes, par lie vioomte Henry do
Bounevsl S2.TS
Hissntrs du Ccnsulst ct de L'Empire, pr NJ. A.
| Thers, volume l6; Sl.S.
Imported by
uN FRANCk TANLOh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02

n L Z f. - Having been informed that GER
~ tam persons are IN the hsbt OF collecting aud
gathering together the Bottles which contain or have
contained our beverages, and putting therein an art
ing OF such article the faith and of ou name
stamped on SAID Bottles, all persons are hereby
hotlhed that such Bottles are our property. and
not subject to sale and that they arc delivered To- our
customers only to be returned and that il onr rm
ntehtioh 10 prosecute to the utmost extent OF the
Army 4 SHINN,
Union BOttlins Depot, 81 Green street.
s9 GeorgetOWn. ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
VIRGINIA AND OTHER PAPER MONEY
TAKEN AT PAR
CLOTHING G!-CL0TRING!
CHEAP FOR CASH.
MONEY SAVED AND FAIR DEALING,
AT SD PKNNsYI VA NIL AuIn1-R-

MONEY SAVED AND FAIR DEALING,
AT 52 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
bsttcesH 9th aHd lOth StS., at the Tall H0sSf."
Just opened, a large stock of READY MADE
CLOTHING. at the following low prices:
We can offer greater bargains IN Clothing than can
be obtained elsewhere I'm this city. Owing 10 our
building did Lot lay IN our stock as others did,
and we bought at great sacTlhces, owing 10 the
HeayV Winter overoosts 81 90 to $40 20
HeayX Body Coats 81 to 10 o.
Black Cloth Coats. 81 To IL 90
Winter-ned Cashmere Pants 50 To 90
Winter tined Cashmere Vests, dou-
bic breasted. ed...........-......-... 25to 20
Beys Overcoats. T5to 66
BOYS JACKIE Observation-Disclosures. ! soto 500
Woolen Pants. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. | Is To -
Having oRs of the largest and finest assOrtments
of CLOTHS and CASHMERE IN this oity, We
are prepared 10 make Clothing To order the short
WALL. STEPHENS 4 CO.,
n2 81 Pa ave. het. 9Th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02
Vocal and Instrumental Music,

NR.W. HENRY PALMER'S PIANOFORTE
IVA SLASSES are dslly adding new members. Per
sons oeslrous of avaIlins themselves Of Mr.. PALM
kRs services are requested 10 enroll their names as
early as possible.
This Class system is more advantageous for the
advancement Of Children, than any other system OF
instruction.
most brilliant performers.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
PrImary Class s. Per quarter. Advance Classes
Sio: All applications TO be made TO Mr.. w p
PALMER, at his residence. 26O street, betvsen
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
iDT GsorE etovn Glasses meet every Monday and
Ihursday at II O'Clock, At Miss Harrover's Geors-
town Female Seminary. se ~
NJ MUSICAL CARD.
NlR. GEORGE NJ. AtRTH bcgs leave 10 an nounce
TO hls friends of WashInstOn, Georgetown ~,
and Alexandrla, that be Is new prepared to&tE$
furnish nj SIC for Balls, Private Parties and $Sx
Soirees. From one TO any number of MUSICALE TO
be had at the shortest notice.
orders can be lef az the Musical Depots OF John
r. Ellis or w. g. Metzerott, or at his residenoe
corner 9th and g streets, Navy Yard. oc 20 -Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-02

To those tha. seek relief from the nalades of the
tecth, can choerfuiiJ recommend DIR. y. Daily as
snperl0r DoEtst; lie made q set of porcelain teeth
for Of ny family, and plugged several teeth for
Myself AID tho work has all stood well for more thar
ten yoars. ROBERTT, NIXON,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05

The State Treasurer, GIBsoy, is I de-
f%auiter IL the sunI of $3.50 600.
Tn Republican treasurer Of SauduskN
County is u defaulter il the sum Of
s.. coo.
The Republican treasurer of Vanwert
County is Il dcfauiter ia the sum of ST.
2l5
The Republican treasurer of De A.
ware County is a defarlter il the san oi
$4,000.
These are the men that rode into Of
Zee upou the cry OF rctreAehment ana
reform, the meu that swore 81 Justify
about 3 mocra:ic corruption, and are
members Of tie parry that spent hui
dreds Of thousands Of dollars in hunting
up little iccu:at:ors upon the State
against which 10 party or administration
have ever been able TO provide, the PAL
ty that passed the law in regard to mi
| Or criminal offences, which the Supreme
Court has since declared uncorstitu-
%tional, and which cost the State Of Ohio
a. least a hundred thousand dollars and
let hundred. of criminals go unpunishcd.
This ia retrenchmeht aud reform with ii
vengeance. But it is the inevitable re
suit of placing in power "a set of political
tricksters who cover their dishonesty be
Dea h a pretended sympathy for niggers,
and who cry Democratic Corruption y
" Retrencbmcnt and reform 10 kick
up a dust and prevent a fair view of
their own character. Would it not be
safer, to trust the rcIns of government
in the hands cf a Democracy, which,
though occasionally its confidence has
been abused by such men as BEEsL1v,
has always been in favor of keeping the
public funds away from these RepubIi-
can institutions. rotten shaving shops?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
rhe Fighting Editors at Louisville

The Fighting Editors at Louisville
We coudeass from the Cincinnati Ga
zette:
George D. H;nklc, Esq, near whose
Office the difficulty occurred twas wound
ed in the leg by u ball from one OF Prem
ticc's pistol. Prentice fired four times.
Prentice had charged lin. j. NJ Ell
lot, candid te for Congress-, with being
a ~drunkard and the Courier replied on
Tuesday morning in an article headed,
s'The Editor of the Journal and Hon. j.
NJ. Elliot" in which some old charges
which have been repeatedly made in that
paper against Prentice were re iterated.
The following extracts contain the Of
fcnsiYe Sentences:
"The editor of the Journal is an i'm
ported wooden nutmeg Yankee, who cd
tied an Abolition psper in Connecticut
before einigratiug to Kentucky"
"Thc plug ugly editor who makes them
is a notorious ~drunkard."
1--WE, ourselves, have seen him on the
public streets within the last few month s
SO beastlyi intoxicated, that a friend on
each side supporting him, had as much
as they could do to enable him to navi.
gate homeward. 1t l. only a short time
since that while going on a lecturing
tour to Indiana, he was SO deeply in iiq-
ucr, that in endeavoring' to walk upon a
plank frGm the ferry boat to shore, he fell
into the river. He was fshed up and
taken TO the Hotel in Jacksonville,
where he was put to bed until he ecame
sober aud his clothes dried
Tn tho o. ,riar Of ves+nrAau mo-niuu
Mr. Halde MN acknowledge the author
ship of the article. Mr. Durrett had not
yet assumed the position of editor, but
as he had the connection III view, he
says:
He has seen evident indications of an
intention to bully him on the part Of
the Journal Office, and an effort to in
timidltc. him before he even had com
mence2 tn discharge of his duties
The Journal of yesterday publishes
the notes that passed between Prentice
and Durrett. In the first, Prentice de-
mands the authorship of the article.
Dur.ett replies that he has not yet as
sumed tho edi;orship Of the paper aud
that therefore Prentice had TO right to
ask him such Il question. Prentice re.
plies, calling him a coward, andthc not, 5
following merely repeat these questions
and charges
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette telegraph that paper yesterday:
Mr. Durrett, this morniua challenged
Geo. d Prcutice, editor of the Journal
To fight q duel bu: Prentic declined the
chalieagc. lie is opposed to ducIlirg
Feariuo that Durrett might DO s.uo,
violence to Prentice, Il frisudsof P Q
tice took legal steps to prevent i, AID
this evening the parties were both held
bail, to keep the peace f rtweive moatils
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
Wilmer, the Black Republican

Ez. WtLmor, the Black Republican
candidate for Governori Pennsylvania,
has published a letter, espousilg the
Know Nothing cause This is another
bid or Office, and thus it is, as the En-
quirer remarks, HAT the proscsiptivc
and anti Democratic factions are uniting
and merging upon a common platform,
in hostility 10 the Union-loving aud lib
eraI Democracy of the country. L is
natural that bigotry and prejudice
should unite, and WILMor, with one
hand towards the Republicans and the
other toward the Know Nothings, court
Ing the votes of both, is in his true po-
s%ition, which is that Of a narrow-m;nded
demagogue. His equestrian perform
ances of riding two horses, however,
will not save him from a bad defeat at
the polls, which will demolish both of
the iliiberal decentralization IIirror.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05

EEThe Republican Convention con-
vened for the purpose of appointing del
ecates to the State Convention took
place last Saturday. 1t was a very tame,
thin and sPiritless affair. The only
things we say worthy of note, were two
full blooded abolitionists occupying con-
spicuous positions in the room and a
Sullivan Township President. Two
speeches were made, one by a Sullivan
lawyer and the other by the renegade
Democrat, that was SO extremely anx
iods about the county election last fall.
The first speaker endorsed Judge Tan
ey's course in the Jackson, Bank strug
gle, for which we most humbly thank
him. He then referred to the dreadful
state of things in Kansas, Minnesota
and New York City, and held up before
his hearers, The sight most dear 10 linn;
that was the American Union just pitch
ing over a precipice with the Republican
Party, already over, hanging to u rope
and pulling most Justify. He did rot
get the Union clear over, and lam ia
clined to thi k that the rope upon which
the Republicans hung was cut by the
rocks, the Union stuck to its place and
nothing but the party went to thun-
der" He forgot to mention that all
the troubles to wAich he referred were
caused by the blind, wilful and corrupt
acts of Black Republicans themselves.
The Probate Judge explained the bred
Scott decision aud the Clarke County
case, showed up their Tile -ality and de-
monstrated with pr~oblematical precision
tut upon arionaS Of Ais o1cn, what con
summate asses the Supreme Court and
Judge LcavItt made of themselves. a
set of resolutions was reported aud a
dopted as follows;
LIST. Ejorsing the Baltimore platform
ofIS56.
1t was the Judge reported this reso-
luton, He had been SO accustomed to en-
dorse Democratic platforms, that he for
get that the National ~ party 10 which
he belongs did uot hold their convention
IN a slave state.
2nd. DelouuciDg the DRIED SCoTr and
Clarke County dc. isio.s.
3rd. CIrss BREsLIN.
4uh. Poor GIBSON.
5th. Cuise BREsLtN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
The Law of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscriptions
IL. If subscribers order the discontinuanc
of their papers, the publisher may continue t
send them until arrearages are paid
III. If subscribers refuse to take or neglect
to take their papers from the Office to which
they are. directed, they are he'd responsible till
they haye settled the bill and ordered Che pa
per discontinued.
Nv. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher. and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible
". The Courts have decided that refusing
I'd take a paper from the office is PRiMA FAciE
evidence of intentional fraud.
wi. The United States Courts have repeat
edly decided that a Postmaster who negleets
to perform his duty of giving seasonnble no
tice, as. required 10y the Post office Department,
of the neglect of a person to take from the Of
fce addressed TO him. renders the
Postmaster liable to the publisher for the sub
scription prize.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
TO TIzE DEMOCRACY OF ASHLAND
~ II !.


The Central Committee after confer
ing with the Richland County Demo
cratic Central Committee have fixed up
on the 22d day-of August, as the time
for holding the Primary Meetings in
each Township, to elect Delegates to
meet at the Court House in Ashland, on
the 9th day of August, in Convention
to nominate candidates for the following
Offices, to wif:-ore Representative, Pro-
bate Judge, Clerk of Court. Commission
er, Coroner, ard Infrmary Director, also
a the same time elect the same number
of Delegates to meet with Delegates
from Richland County, in Convention at
the Court House 10 Ashland, on the 9TH
day of September next, at 2 O'Clock, P.
NJ. to nominate a candidate for the State
Senate. Said Convention then and there
to fix upon the number of votes each
county shall be entitled to.
The Primary Meetings shall be or
ganized by selecting three Judges, one
of whom shall receive the votes, and
one shall act as Clerk and keep a
record of the same. The polls shall be
opened at any time after s o'clock, A.
NJ, and closed before 6 o'clock, 2. NJ,
and none but those whose support of the
Democratic ticket can be relied on,
shall be permitted to vote, Tn Dele
gates shall bring with them to the Con-
r%ention the poll-book, and also a cer'ifi-
cate of their election sigued b. the
judges and Clerk. Tickets shall lie
furnished with the names of all tie can
es printed thereon, anddidat blank left
for the names of Delegates, and the Del
egates shall be considered Instructed to
support in Convention, the candidates
receiving the highest number OF votes.
No candidate shall be voted for in Com
y Convention unless his name shall
have been previously announced in the
Ashland Union, without the unanimous
consent Of the Delegates present, aud
the candidates receiving a majority OF
all the votes cast, shall be declared the
nominees.
We nave adopted as the basis of rep
resentatiou the vote cast for Judge RAN
NEY at the State election of the year,
1856, ibis being highest on the list ard
The following list will exhibit the mum
Der of votes IS we'll as the Delegates
each Township is entitled to in accor
lance with the ratio heretofore adopted
Hanover, Ne. of Votes I69 No. Dels. 4