davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
I Nj. SINGER co.'s

Eashington OEce-No SIS PsnssyIraSta Iysas,.
UHdsT ths National Hotel.
For families, tailors, and eli manufacturins mr.
poses they are unequaled more dura bic; capable Of
doing a greater variety Of work, and of earning
more money than any other machine IN the marx ct
The new Family Machines At So and SIS at
tracing UNUSUAL attention.
We invite all 10 call at our new Once, and
examine them and their work. The great economy
In using such a machine will at once become ap-
parent Explorations given 90 sill Circulars illus
trahEg 81 OF Singers Sewing Machines, with speol
mems of their work, furnished 20 ALL or sent % any
address.
good assortment Of Thread, Needles, Twist
and other rnachine findings kept on hand, and cold
at New York prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMTS

N@MASONIC NOTICE.-A called of meeting
their new Hall on MONDAY EVENING next, the
18th instant, at ~ O'Clock Master Mason. in good
jy 23-N M. ADLER SEQ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

CENTRE MARKET.-The attendance this morn
ing Of dealers and buyers in this market was very
large, and the supply abundant, especially in the
provision sheds. The demand was active, and
kept the dealers busy during the morning From
the list below, it will be seen that the prices of
vegetables have declined greatly since the last
quotation 4 week ago. The prices In other de-
paItments remain nchanped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

Doss.-For day or two past the contractors for
the removal OF dead animals, &c, have had to at
tend to the burial of the carcases Of many dogs,
which were seen lying about in the streets and
alleys Of the city. The police, il Is well known,
are charged with the duty of reducing the number
OF worthless ours running at large without the
ogniZed passport, but they not blameable with
all the slaughter. II is very probable that they
have the assistance of numerous volunteers who
having been provoked by certain dogs take ad-
vantage Of the killing season to execute vengeance
upon them SO far, several rabid dogs have been
dispatched, and quite number of worthless ami
mails; but We have heard Of no complaints of the
destruction of valuable dogs complaint formerly
common when the poisoning method was new.
NOVEL COScERT.-Mr. X. o. Davidson, who
has been engaged for some time past in IMPOSING
from nature, the Song Of the Wood-Thrush -
proposes to test the merits Of his production,
before publishing il, by submitting II TO the crit-
cal judgment Of Washington audience. on next
Monday evening, at Philharmonic Hall. The
novelty Of the performance to say the least of It,
will no doubt bring together large and critical
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

STHRRf NursANcrs -Editor Star: Nothing IN
more desirable during the hot summer months.
than to keep avenues streets, alleys, and open
spaces contiguous thereto, free from any kind of
Nth and impurity. Ii is, indeed. gratifying To
observe in the newspapers an official notice from
the Commissioner of Health, calling uro, the
Corporation officers charged with the necessary
duty Of removing street nuisances; also the con-
tractors for the removal Of slops and all animal
and vegetable, to the strict performance of their
duties, Ctoo frequently neglected J on the prem
ises. Still there Ii too much cause Tor complaiut
Of the want Of activity and protpptuess In carry.
ing out the orders Of the Health Commissioner
relative 70 street nuisances. In some recent in
stances, well known to the writer families have
been annoyed during the hottest days of the sea
son, by Offensive and pestiferous odors, proceed
ing from the swill and refuse casks, which have
renamed upon their premises without any at
teipt on the part Of the contractor and city ofc-
Health and public decency emphatcally say No.
Let the Mayor, as well as the COMM ssoner Of
Health, look well into this NATTER and in every
case Of we'll esta blished neglect, REFUSAL inso-
lence the part OF a subordinate officer, let him
be forthwith removed and more attentive and
obliging officer placed i'm his stead. There is no
reason TO apprehend that contractors cannot be
easily found, who will properly discharge these
duty, unpleasant as that duty is, provided the
promptly paid for their services Ii is of the first
importance, In sanitary point Of view, that the
City Ordinances In relation to 'sStreet MUS nces -
should be rigidly enforced against all offenders
and that housed keepers and tavern keepers and
all others. should inhibit their servants from
throwing filth and refuse into the public streets
and alleys of the Metropolis &**
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
,oo. ALEXANDER LEE, Adminls'rC. T. A.
lezS A. GREEN, Auct.
IL THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until w WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant
~ gid A GREEN Auct

TONSTABLE'S SALE.-By yirtue of a writ NJ
~ hera facIas issued 10y Thomas e. Donn a Jus
tee OF the Peace in and for W ashIngIun county. d.
" and % me directed, against the goods and chat
ues land and tenemets, and credits of Enoch
r: Nowes, have seized and taken rs the property
oil 'ald towles, nalirey Horse. Ard hereby give
notice q at on THURSDAY, the z8th day of July
E5 at the houI of 10 o'clock a. m, in front Of the
Centre Market House IN the city of WASHINGTON,
shall proceed Ia sell said Grey Horse for cash To- psy
and satisfy hers facIas in favor Of Robert Aiexan
der. CHARLES KEAIRi n Conxt,Ls
in 9I-9tT ct w Nohs~>oae'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
Il Lots ON THE ISLAND, 6TH STREET WEsT-
3y virtue Of the last will snd testament OF Hanson
Barnes. ceased and an order of the Orphans
23th Instant, at o'clock p. m on the preris es Lots
no. u Ard 70; N William B; Todd and William H.
each q feet Inch, on 9Th street west betx'aen
south land + streets, by I2o feet deep. The above
in value. r' O'"s
Terms: One third cash the balance in 6 and y
months. secured by the purchasers notes hearing
interest from the day of SALE with deed 81 upof
ne properly; aud If not complied with in six DAYS
atte Tue sale, the property will be resnld upon one
weeks notice, at the risk and expense of the pur-
chaser. Title made perfect f
ALEXANDER LEE, Adminis'r T. A.
1e - A. GREEN. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

SEE ADvRRrIsENxNr, in another column, Of q
Fsal-essats suetionser', msRorsndum book lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

SHUSTER i CO. Will expose az their rem
- nants for sale on FRIDAY. July r. The guam
tlty In each piece and the lowest cash price viii he
found marked In plain figures. " ~
A 7 ACTUAL COST P tdS ESisH ONLY
We offer our entire stock at cost prices.
All Barge and Organdy X obes,
Rich Bareges and Lawns by the yard,
All Fancy Dress Silks and Silk Robes,
So Yards beautiful Silks at Is cent the best and
cheapest goods ever offered IN this market,
families generally-to which we ask their esnecisl
attention, we desire to sell off our stock preyious
to enlarging our store rooms
j. w. COLLEY & CO.
~ lew 323 18th st.. above Pa av
TRUNKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Made
\ 70 order at the Southern Trunk Factory. 49e
7th street. opposite Odd Fellow Hall
1e I'm = JAMES s. TOPHAM.
RhEY IS OFFERING HIS STOCK OF A-
II HEGE ROBES at very great sacrifice, in
ordef 70 clos. them out with the season. jy Is I'm
ERUNKS OF every DESCRIPTION made at the
q S9HtneJn Trunk Factory, (9s It'll street, oppo-
sEa JAMES g. r0PHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

EXCURSION TO GLYMoST ON MoNDAY.-The
American Hook and Ladder Company give their
second annual excursion to Glymont. on Monday
next (pcr steamer Thomas Collyer) to aid them
in building their new tuck-house Withers'
brass and string band has been engaged for the
occasion. and refreshments will be served by an
experienced city caterer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
AUCTION SALH

By BARNARD q BUCKEY; Georvetovn-
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
Noon 18th instant, al o'ooeE. ". viii Ai .sTI <,
our auotion room, Bridge, near Congress street "A
Shares Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
va BxRNARD& BUCKLEY. Auct,on'r..
By WALL q BARNARD, Auctioneer,.
SOAP BOILER, KETTLES,T TUBS, FRAMES,
FIJI A f9.E RENs6FSs! IT
IN 49, a. clock will sell, at the soap fscto-
Besr.. ' a street Ts and Pa Sand. sss
~ sood oSSsl and other fixtures ola soap faotory,
One Frame SHED. subject % removal.
~ 2 WALL BARNARD, Aucts.
By WALL a BARNARD. Auct,onssr,
TWO OODTWO-STQRY FRAMF DwpI
y J. l, L S ATAycTIoS.--on THURSbsS" k k
the PREMISE we vii sell u par. IF 81 r front q
Square west Of NO. IL fronting s. feet niche, On IN
.,reet, Dust at Bridge street. bridge, over ROY
Greek, and running back 200 feet TO Rock Greek,
Dwellings, which will be sold separately. il de-
Terms: One half cash the balance in and u
months with interest. deed given and a deed OF
iy2 WALL & BARNARD. Aucts.
BY J. c. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
+ AT, kUcTioNNon WEDNEsDDAY MORN
ING, guI, zIth; at 10 o'clock, al the residence Of
shall sell ali 6e FurEtHre and III Effects fRS eo%prisins
Mahogany Hail seat Spring Sofa,
g.. Dvan
Window Curtains, and Shades and Cornice,
Marble-top Table, Cane seat Chairs Rocker
Velvet, ThEse Ply and IpsTain Carpets, oiicicth.
M sf aTss s Hs,,s Cart Rcds and Eyes,
Lounges; Dining Chairs, Clock. Sues
EShIsa, Class SIS End CEoeksry Table Cutlery,
Isetstesds. Wsshstands. Toilet Sets,
neath"r Beds B1lstsrs and Pillows, Bed Linen,
Cooking and other Stoves, Sofa. &c.
-, Together with a general assortment of Kitchen
Terms; ga aad under, cash over that sum
credit Of 81 and 6o days, for satisfactorily endorsed
nGtes; bearing interest
By J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., AuctIoneers.
EXG me- FCRNITgRE APP hoUSE-
DAY MORNING, July "a. at 10 o'eIect! AZ ne
TsshldenGe Of Lieut. Green. on street, between
sell, The Furniture and Household Effects, com
Mahosany Hair Spring seat Sofas, Lounges, and
Brocatel,s covered Arm, Easy. aud Fancy Chair..
Marble-tnp Centre .nd Sofa Tables, nam >
Cane 5 at Chairs, OttomaEs, Foot Stools,
Superior Velvet Parlor Carpets,
Brussels and Three. ply Carpets, Mating.
Oilcloth, Rugs. Rods and Eyes,
Cottage Set. French Bsdst ads, d. O''pe''
pTTsslng and and PAN Bureaus, Washstands,
n na and fHsh MattTsss-s holsters and Pillows,
Walnut Extension Table, Mar bic top Sideboerd,
| China, Glass, and Crockery, Table Cutlerv
Cooking Stove, Refrigerator,
Together with general assortment of Kitchen
Terms: Sa5 and under cash; over that sum a
credit 81 o. and 30 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
| tioneers. j. c. McGI1iREE Co ue
-N q Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

CRIMINAL County, esterday, Michael Herney
and Stephen Dorsey convicted Of an ARRAY and
also of assault and battery,) were each sentenced
on both convictions to three months In the county
Jail.
Ann Brown, cold, convicted Of grand larceny
was sent 10 the pcnitentary for one year
On motion of Robert Ould, Esq ., Campbell p
Darlington, Esq was admitted as ali attorney and
counsellor of this court.
On motion Of Samuel Chiffon, Esq Minor Glib
son, Esq was also admitted TO practice at this
court
The jury in the case Of Andrew Hanson tried
Yesterday on 4 second charge Of renting a house
Tor purposes OF prostitution, returned verdict Of
guilty.
Smith Petut was indicted for the same offence.
aud placed on trisl. Darlington for defeace Yer
dct-not guilty.
rhe Court then adjourned
Today. the Court met at the usual hour and
took Up the case of Mary Heissler, in which the
defend ant stood charged with renting house 10
OnS virginia Birch. for purposes Of bLwdry. The
JuTy returned verdict of not guilty.
The Court then took up the ease OF james Shaw,
(rolorrd) charging the defendant with larceny.
THIS case was pending when our report closed.
SECOND SCHOOL DIsrRIcT.-After the delivery
yesterday BY the Rev. DIR. Butler of an able adj
dress peculiarly adapted to the tastes and feelings
Of the scholars. and containing much wholesome
advice To parents well as to children a very
pleasing lnfiuE'nN oSCuIftu- After singing by all
the schools in rotation. Miss Acton's coming nrxt
ia the order of exercises. they and SUM n
brautiful hymn entitled =. The Moon is tseamfno
DER Tie Lake Ina which Miss ArabelIa War
wick's vDics predOninated, and seemed particu-
Lrl q, deli .sht the audience. A universal desire
L-yIuL b,cH expressed that she should sing
piece alone. after short while, at the request of
the Mayor and others sle Presented herself on the
stage and sung "Grntle Anuie." In this her
voice s-tIned like ala echo from far distant hills,
charming the audience into silence. We have il
f'o:il Teliablr source that Miss waTwick's voice
(who is nere ehild) is of a highly superior ma
tufs; and thuse who well versed In such mat
tsTs >Sy TINT they have never heard the voice of
hHy child equal il. She sings alto. This school,
a. are ali the others Is under the musical instruc-
tiOn of Prof. J. II. Daniel.
BREAD AND FLoUR-Vastly pleasant to consul
EIcrs l. the recent decline In breadstuifs which
brings the best qualities the ability Of the
community generally who desire TO pure base their
Own flour and meal. The prices now are: Super
nne tOur, per barrel, So 50ss7 20; per sack Sis
Extra per barrel, 81 5Uas 60; per sack 81 Ula2 ~
Family. per barrel ss 5Oasa per sack, g. 25a2 81
The bakers, we afraid, have not found out vet
that -four is down. Their attention 10 earnestly
Z inviled to the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

The GUARD-HOUsE LAST NIGHr-The cells At
this well-knOwB Institution Were occupied last
night from an early hour The first doc keted was
man brought in by Officer Tanning for disturb
ing the peace Of the Second Ward by assaulting
his wife The disarderly behavior of the person
Being clearly shown. he was entered as entitled
10 NINETY DAYS AZ the city farm. lie had been but
short time i'm tine cells before another person
was brought in upon a similar charge said To
have been committed in the Fourth Ward north
east of the City Hall but the witness not arriving
he was retained for a further hearing. Sarah
Brown was brought in drunk and disorderly
Sarah said she had that day received for her ser
vices At the criminal court (as wness) the sum of
So ~. bat upon casting up her cash account she
found she had but Sl2.JU left, 50 80 OF which
being appropriated To the of the general fund
Of the Corporation. her pile was reduced consid-
erably. showing the eyanPscent nature of riches
number Of boys from ; To IA years Of age ali
COiOred except one. were found sleeping in the
lumber yards, the market-house under boxes and
elsewhere, and Were furnished with quarters in
the cell range The frequency of petty larcenies.
bT which the marketrrs are losers, eXcites sus-
picion of Persons old or young, found sleeping in
the vicinity Of the market the night before n sale
day. Justice Dom administered one of his brief
lectures. and made II impressive by ordering the
juveniles To pay small fine and the costs Of each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
JoRDAN's w. 5. SPRINGS,

FRKDERicK COUNTY Va.
Now open leaving Baltimore, Washington, or
Cumberland IN the early morning train for IA
Railroad 70 Stephenson's Depot, Up. d A4
rom this Depot, Pa mile in coeches, 70 the Sprnys
per's Ferry, as heretofore Grounds extensive and
beautifully shaded fine music snd experienced ser
wants hot and GOLD sulphur baths. The water for
sale barrels or bottles Clrculars obtained Of the
Springs. X. nj. JOhDAN d BIO.
The proprietors offer the above Springs, Together
With one hundred sores OF land adjoining al private
sale and invite the attention OF specuators DO this
nropertv Any information with references 10 loos-
ton terms, &C will be furnished upon applioaros
TO the undersignsd -. DR.. r.. M:yQRDANy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23
wM.H GLOVER, Agent @s.aS,i

HAVE DECIDED UPON CLOSING NV
L Engraving ofhce, 322 Pa. avenue on TUES
DAY, July. 18th, previous 20 openIus in our new
store, 326 Pa avenue between 9Th aud 10th Streets
where we lntend keeping q fine and well 60 ected
stock OF STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS,
with al other goods sppertaining TO the Engraving
yl6 w. II. DEMPSEY, Ensrayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

FOR DLOTINGEORGE
ToWN-Parts of Lots SO and 90, on the
west corner of Trinifv Church md imSr"vad hx n
smal! two story dwelling house. Terms liberal.
Inquire corner IA street and Louisiana avenue,
w ashlngton. w. Y, FENDAII.
jy l8- eOlmt Atto-uay f,r0 wDar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

A FRAME HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
a on III street between 22d and sd street with
4roo!ns and back building, l6 feet front, IS back.
Inquire at Mr. hAGERTY'S Store, on the Avenue
and sd street ~ % I,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

FOR RENT-A very desir able K RESIDENCE on
franklin Square. The house has all the modern
improvements, With back building, bathroom, gas,
&c. PossesslOn given the LIST of August Apply 10
II. g; STEWART, corner of 18th and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

THIRD SCHOOL DISTRICT DTsTRIsUTIoy.-The
awarding OF the medals and premiums to the
scholars attached to the schools Of this district
will take place on Monday afternoon at Ebenezer
Church, Navy Yard, to commence at O'Clock
The address on this occasion will be delivered by
Mr. Francis McNerhany, Of this city.
A STAMPEDE We understand that since the
recent action of the Grand Jury and Criminal
Court in relation TO the Second Ward cyprans
no less than seven handsome modern built brick
dwellings, have become vacant. and their front
doors ornamented with the usual pasteboard de-
Vice, Tearing the words ''For sale or rent
TIE hEcHABIrEs had grand time at Arlington
yesterday, enjoying themselves so thoroughly that
they did not get away on the return until no oclock
p. IN. The Proprietors of the grounds were as
usual, interchangeable in their efforts 10 maintain
order and promote the enjoyment of the visiting
party. .''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

WATCH RETURNs.--Patrick Greenen. assaulting
his wife; work-hOuse 30 days David Harrington,
assaulting his wifr; held for a hearing. Sarah
Brown, drunk and disordcrly; fine and costs 50 IS
Jos. Belt. (cOi..) sleeping in lumber yard; do
Sis. Geo. Robertson, (cOl.,) do do 50 Is
S215. VIM. l.Omax, (cOl., } do; do g.. Is Ger
Smith. do; do. - Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

EOR RENT-rhs STORE and CELLAR near
L the corner of 18th street, under Mr. Pettbone's
bindery, on Pa avenue. Rent SIS per month
10 ~ eOtf w, III. PRENTISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

EOR HARPER'S FERRY-The fast and com
i m0dioug steamer ANTELOPE, 49,
t SSpn s Every r. T TEEsbk sSyef GGEFs
DAY, and SATURDAY. at O'Clock w. Re-
turning, .aves Harper's Ferry every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at O'clock a. m
Fare Sl.5n. "
n; B. The Antelope makes an extra trip to Ship
herdstown and WlIamsPOrt on Saturday mis- hts
and Sunday mornings. iy tx 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-23

EARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,-Tbe
L tubscrlber offers for sale or exchange Farm,
NOV nhdeT cultivation IN Prince Georges county,
about DO U.s. acres well supplied with WOO and water,
good WAGON road. Inquire of j. w MARL0W'
9th street, near T. - o. o, = - ,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

DESPERATE FIGHT INA RAILROAD CAR
We learn from passengers who arrived yes
terday morning from the Cleveland and Pitts
burg Railroad, that desperate and bloody
-encounter took place on the night train, a
short distance above Wellsville, in which one
man was shot in the Lee, and another beaten
so badly that he had to be carried out and
medical aid called. 1t seems, from all we can
learn, that Captain Moore, of this city, was
occupying seat by himself, when farmer,
living in the vicinity ofSloan's Station, came
upand either trod upon or kicked his leg,
probably Internationally. Mr.. Moore raised
up and made some offensive remark, to which
the other replied in the same tone. A cross
firing Of words continued until the farmer, in
answer to some epithet, struck Moore, when
the latter drew pistol and fired twice at his
assailant, lodging two balls in his thigh.
AT this point two of the passengers, inclu-
ding the man that was shot, pitched at
Moore and beat him most numerically, mu-
tilating his face and person without stint
The excitement On the train was intense
during the fight-[Wheeling Intelligencer,
April 18th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

DUPLIcTry AND TRIPLICITY.-A three-fold
cord, we are told, is not very easily broken.
1t is this kind of rope which the Democracy
is twisting for its own execution. In Penn
sylvania, it advocates adequate encourage
ment and discriminating protection of the
industrial interests of the State" In Tenn
essee, it asserts that ''a tarif for reuenue
alone is the true policy of the country"
The Washington States, organ of the South
ern State Rights Democracy, says: "Ifthere
be any one measure of public policy upon
which the party has planted itself more dis
tinctly and obstinately than another, it is the
very proposition of Free Trade"
The Louisville Journal compares this
political monster to the three-headed Cerberus
and says, "the Northern head growls for
Protection, the Western head banks for a
Revenue Tariff, and the Southern head brays
loudly at both, and bowls for Free Trade. -
Cincinnati Gazette. siGla
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
The Charter Election.

The election for city officers next Monday
will be one of the most important we have
had since our municipal existence, and we
trust every voter is duly impressed with their
responsibilities, and will see to it that none but
able and good men are put in nomination,
the public veal being the controlling motive
1t should not be forgotten, although we are
yet in our infancy, and have interests small in
magnitude to be looked after, and response
bilitics not weighty to ievolve upon public
servants, yet that il is no less important to
have wisdom in our councils at this period
of our existence than it will be hereafter, if
indeed, it is not more important, for we are
laying the foundations of a city, destined, as
We believe, at no distant day, to have interest
that will be diversified and momentous,
which will be effected, favorably or adversely
as these foundations are well aud solid Y
laid, or the opposite. We want men of COM
mon senes, Of good business habits and
judgment, and devoted to the welfare and
prosperity of the city. We want prudent
and economical men, who will husband oul
limited resources, and make them go as fan
as possible in making important and indis.
pensible improvements We want men who
will represent all interests among us, and
see to it that justice and adequate protection
is afforded to all entitled to it. We want
at the same time, if we can find them, mer
who, with equal capacity, are able and viii
ling to serve the public for the least compen
sation. We want finally, men of character
who, so far as they have the power, viii
maintain public order, by the enactment and
enforcement ofjudicious and wholesome or.
dinances. Such can DO found Let such bt
nominated and elected.