davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

~ WAsHtNGToNy May Dc
SENATE. MIR. pearce offered q resolution
TO provide for the observation Of the total
| eclipse OF the sun on the 18th Of July next.
II authorizes the employment of vessel to
transport not more than Eve astronomers TO
some point where the eclipse can be best OBJ
served.
Resolution agreed TO.
MIR. Chngman argued at length in favor Of
| Congressional non-intervention, and the pro-
priety of leaving the matter to the decision
Of tbs courts, and against putting a candi-
date for President on q platform on which
be could not be elected. In the course OF
bis remarks he referred to Douglas, Hunter,
Johnson and others as equally good Demo
Gratis, whom be would be happy TO support.
Mr. Benjamin followed at some length, as
serting thattbe Cincinnati platform was Of
fered at Charleston with the understanding
ttrassit had two interpr citations.
MIR. Pugh denied this.
Mr.. Benjamin replied that it was admitted
time and again in the Constitssfion. Ii was
avowed also that If the Convention put up
candidate on ii, that the citizens Of the South
had rightto hold property in the territories,
and the legislature had no power to affect that
right, that not single Northern State could
be carried. That was a fraud upon the good
faith and honor Of the Democratic parry
1t Was unworthy OF tho Democracy to 20 in
TO the canvass on a platform wearing two
aspects. He would enter into the contest on
no such platform. Let their principles be
blazoned in letters of light upon their ban
ner, and upon them let them stand or fall.
MIR. Wade gave notice that he should press
the Homestead bill tomorrow unless over
ruled by majority of the Senate.
HousE.-In Committee on Tariff consider
able debate took place. Messrs. Taylor and
Millson Intellectually tried to introduce amend
ments increasing the duty on sugar. Mr..
Pestit's amendment co repeal the duty on su-
gar and molasses failed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11
Sectfo m aIIssrr /.

The Keokuk Journal has diseoversd that
the Southern Democratic party 10 sectional.
The Southern Democrats, on the other hand.
say that the Northern Democratic party il
sectional. Heretofore the Democracy of
shis region have been charging the Repub-
iicans with sectionalism. This reminds ms
of prophecy of Lincon's and it's fulfill
ment. During the memorable contest be.
tween Lincoln and Douglas in Illinois, in
1895, the latter, during almost every speech,
charged the Republican party with being
sectional organization. In speech at
Galesburg, Old Abe oh arged back in the
following style: "Whatever NAV be the re.
suit OF this ephemeral contest between MIR.
Douglas and myself, see the dav rapidly
approaching when his pill of seesionslism,
which he has been shrusting Down the throats
OF Republicans for years past, will be
crowded down his own throat,
That day has already arrived, and how
bitter the pill is, Douglas himself will in
good time show.
The Douglas Democracy, after the seces.
sion, represented in the Charleston Copven.
ton % States. Yet they cast ST ballots.-
there Will be "a States represented in the
Chicago Convention. The advantage in this
respec: of the Douglasitesis not MATERIAL
III we are sectional they are.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11
From IN exics.

Nav ORLEANS, May 3.
The steamer Ooatsaeoales, from Vera CrnI
May lst, arrived hero and furnishes the fol-
lowing:
The constitutional government rejects the
mediation Of the English and French Minis.
tiers.
Miramon's party has been defeated on
all sides, and his money is exhausted.
Carojoal Was organizing an expedition to
attack Puebly.
1t reported that DR.. McLane intends 20
ing into the interior for an interview with
Mlramon.
A mass meeting denounces the secession
movement ct tho Charleston Convention AZ
follows:
Resolved, That we regard as enemies all
who attempt to produce separation Of the
States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

How DoUGLAs TOOK IT.-Democratic Jour-
nails say Douglas Was in the best OF spirits
during the session OF the Charleston Con-
vention. The Washington correspondent of
the N. 7. Post divulges the secret of 10 BY
saving be was pfoxLED IN rHs BEST or sPIR-
frs. Douglas, like many others in times Of
excitement, kept bis spirits up by pouring
spirits down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 5, 1860.
The japanese Embassy 10 expected al
Hampton Roads on the 18th inst, instead OF
proceeding ut once to Sandy Hook The
Embassy should reach Washington by the
14th inst.
There will be deficit in the Treasury of
$s,0o0,o00 at the close of the fiscal year on
the Both of June, which must be supplied
either from loan or Treasury Notes.
The Georgia delegation at the Baltimore
Union Convention, are reported in favor Of
MIR. Crittenden. Judge Nelson of the Su-
preme Bench is spoken of as possible nom
inee Of the Union Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

The Editorial Excursionlsts arrived at 6
O'Clock this morning, and vissid Mt. Vernon
this afternoon.
Committee established the fact that he en-.
pended between thirty and forty thousand
dollars on the English bill, part of which
has been traced, and the rest in fair way OF
discovery.
The evidence of Simeon johnson furnish
es another link in the chain, proving that
the Lecompton Constitution was made here
and sent on TO Kansas by an Administration
agent.
The Naval Committee OF the House will
report bill soon for the establishment OF
Butterfeld's Mexican and Gulf Steamship
Mail Line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

A CHARLESTON DELKGATios CARRIES OFF A
FUGITIVE SLAvK!-The Massachusetts, delega.
sion returned to Boston on the steamer Spaul-
ding last Monday. On the way, a fugitive
slave was discovered on board, having crawl
ed from his concealment in search Of food
and water. There was some excitement in
consequence. The course Of the steamer
was altered, southwark bound steamer in.
tercepted, and the negro transferred to her
consigned TO the parties missing him. The
Democracy thought there was good deal OF
impudence as we'll as ingenuity in selecting
their special steamer. The negro must have
overheard his master denouncing them az
Abolitonists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

FKoE WnnIsoTos.-A meeting Of the De-
mocracy of Newcastle, Del, has been called
for the 18th, to take measures to have the
county fairly represented in the adjourned
National Convention, to repudiate the course
OF Senator Bayard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Lee County will NEE in
Convention at Chariestea, on Saturday,
May I2th, for the purpose of appointing Dele.
gates TO the State Convention to be held at Iowa
City on the 23d day of May, and also to appoint
Delegates to the Congressional Convention of this
District. ], b, HOWELL,
April 80, 90. Chairman Rep. Central Com.
Republican Township Convention.
The Republicansof Jackson Township will meet
In Convention al the Republican Club Room, corner
of Fourth and Main streets, on Friday, May liza,
1850, at oeiook m, for the purpose of appoint
Ing Delegates 10 the County Convention at Charles
ton. BY order of the Committee
@. w. MoCRARY, Chairman.
keokuk, May Z, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

BURNED no DRATn.-A little girl FIVE wears
old, daughter OF Thomas SNYDER. Of Linn
county, Iowa, was burned to death last Sat.
urday. Her clothes caught from some burn
Ing grass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

The Dgs MONKS VALLEY NH's IL published
every Monday at this oee ~ one OF the Oldest pa
pers in Iowa, and has widely extended circula-
ticn throughout the Des Mones Valley, Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

Two-THIRDs RuLE.-The Quincy Herald
is not pleased with the working of the Dem.
ocratic two-thirds rule in the Charleston
Convention, and hosts the name of Doug.
las for President. That paper says Douglas
had majority at the Charleston Convention;
that the constitution only requires majority
to elect, and it ought not to take more votes
to nominate a candidate than to elect him
1t says Douglas got "the vote of States
that give two-thirds, aye, nearly three.
fourths of the entire votes of the Union."-
The Herald editor supposes that, as strict
party man, who never yet bolted the organi-
cation, he Is compelled to admit that in re-
curing only majority of votes, the Consti.
tuition of the United States must be wrong.
and the Democratic party right, when it re-
quires two thirds.
The Herald pretends to think Douglas will
get two-tAirds In the Baltimore Convention.
but il seems bound to 90 for Douglas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

In this city on Thursday, the 10th inst, Of scar
let fever, JosEra c., only son of Joseph w. and
II. Nj Simpson, aged years.
Funeral services at their residence on Morgan
street, between 18th and 18th, this afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends Of the family requested TO at
tend without further notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

SKILL IN SHOOTING. The st. Louis BnUe-
tin says that on Saturday last Mr.. Fred
Whitehead, OF that city, stationed a man at
tho distance Of ten PAGES and shot at half
dollar, which the person held between the
thumb and finger Of his hand, hitting the
piece of money in the centre and knocking
it out two or three times. MIR. L. f. Lennox
stationed himself at the distance of ten
PAGES and placed common-sized lemon ON
top OF his head Whitehead took a pistol
and popped away at the lemon. Tho ball
entered fairly in the centre and cut the lem
on IN two. During the performance, Len
nox, on whose head the lemon was, stood
with his arms folded and coollv smoked hi q
| pipe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

YEA little warfare 10 going on between
she Ut. Lous Republican and the st. Louis
Bulletin, representatives OF the rival Demo.
cratic parties. The Bulletin denounoes the
Republicans call for a Democ meeting
as suicidal, and the Republican apologies
for the call by pleading the imminent peril
OF the party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

GT-A good story is told OF Hon. Thadds.
us Stevens, of Pennsylvania, in connection
with the tcnth ballot for Douglas at Charles
ton. The news came over the wires that
DIR. Douglas had received one hundred and
nifty and one-half votes. some hundred and
hfty-ana e-half," repeated Mr. Stevens
very slowly and mock seriously, "fhe one.
half means Higisrio
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

sIEERIFF,s SALE.
STATE Of low "A, &c
LEE COUNTY,
by virtue of "a special Execution to me directed
- issued by the Clerk of the District Court of said
county, in favor Of Mary A. Copson, and against
Daniel Cram, have levied upon, and will sell to
the highest bidder, at the door of the Clerks Office
Of the District Court Of Lee County, lows, at CO.
kuk in said county, on the 10th day Of May, A.
d. 1850, between the hours of o'clock q. n and
O'Clock p. m. of said day the following property,
to-wit Lot seven, 81 in Block ninety seven, (97j
Of the City Of keokuk, Lee county, Iowa.
Taken, levied upon and to be sold by order Of
Court to satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, April 9th, 1860.
apr7d1m ii. NJ. GRIFFITH,
[pr's fee SGT Sheriff Of Lee County, Iowa.
The above sale liz postponed until the 18th day Of
May, 1860, for want of bidders.
H. Nj. GRIFFITH.
mylidtd Sheriff Lee County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

GTS6O,O00 worth Of property was de-
ssroyed by fire at Painted Post, N. Y, May
Tth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Law BOOKS.
A N3ELL ON CARRIERS
n Chitty's Blackstone,
Wharton's Criminal Law.
hent's Commentaries,
j ust received and for sale at
OGDEN, Bh0WNELLA co.'s
CRY BooK STORE,
myll-d 81 Main-st.
DLANK DRAFTS,
ID Slate Pencils,
Copying Books,
Lead Pencils. d. for sale by
0aDEN, BROWNELL CO.,
mylld 81 Man.st.
DATENT 6LAIES--HArranted not 10 hreak--
for sale by OGDEN, BR0WNELL 4 co.
myfl 81 Main -st.
HAuTHOHnE's LAST.
M ARBLE FAWN, just received ut
WI OGDEN, BR0WNELL s co.'s,
my1la 81 Main-st.
Wayne REEDS Books for the Hoys.
DUSH BOYS,
- Boy Tar
Young fAgers,
Plant Hunters
Young voyageurs,
Desert Home
ALo, large supply of other Juveniles At
OGDEN, BR0WNELL 4 co. s
CrrY Book SroEE,
mylld 81 Main-st,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

GT-Fh irrepressible conflict will an.
doabtedly break out and rage strongly in
the Union Convention at Baltimore. W.
would not be surprised at all ii the 'snigger
In the wood-ple" split that Convention wide
open also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

u The Charleston Convention exploded
and now the Douglasises are signal;,;no n.
catastrophe BY the explosion Of powder. In
November the whole Democratic "maeh;ne,,
will explode, and leave no sign,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

Francis Hoffman, Of Du Page, was nom
mated by exclamation for Lieutenant Cover
nor.
Eloquent speeches were made by Yates.
Judd and SWEET, and the Convention adjourn.
ed till ten next day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN Cosvgsrlos-YArEs
FoR oovERsoR.--The Republican Convention
OF Illinois met at Decatur on the 9th. Ia.
seph 1lilisPle, Of Madison county, was made
permanent President. In the afternoon an
informal ballot was taken for Governor.
which resulted thus: Judd Gas, Yates ls3.
SWEET l9l. On the fourth ballot Yates had
So3, Judd 237, SWEET 36, and thereupon
Yates was declared the unanimous choice OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

n LARGE stock of Juveniles for the Holiday
"A for sale by M. w. WESTCOTT,
Decl0d on Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-11

In which we shall offer great Inducements. Asone
of our firm residas in New YORK we shall continue
TO receive weekly supplies throughout the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
MATRINONIAI~

4 cApp-A GENTLEMAN or REFINEMENT, BDu
"A cato, snd high toncd honor belonging 70 an excellent
ary Stranger Of tho world would b. happy
oT~n CONFIDENTIAL corrcspondence With we nrvd md
lady, " OF DO old Of hue PERSONAL
spp~arnes and face and occupying good roou
DE best circles OF sccicy with view " marmouy oood
Af given for this sddrc 10 the
young Of YORK end he hoe- that TIC hcoes i'm
hs inspire confidence IN his honor and
srumpt rrp~r responses from snc~rr parties. Address
tharea f.n Berg New York city Post oace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1860.
AMusENESY

~
" osEAr iRisr roR vsF holidays
'Hr n Si'si EDw sasri} : ! sa ,sasspns.
''''' Wohfn kESoWSip ril ss ii ms
in d, Birds celebrated ira,sd, e ,ss
s sss has = been IN active =, &C. seyera weeks a
oosrusHES Af ASR IND fShsFnx
UNQUALIFIED Rn nii1sS X AND EFFECT.
POWERFUL cHs1 ~ se'hnARAorERs:
NJ yayoT Gsilas, " jas cansr elSs
Mr. D Il aa1 LePl ala' " w. MEM Es1se Bsaa
Mr. JAS MARIN oiryss M Jordan Tae G@a
NJ ssh rho S siGse1 NJ NJ s The fss s..s
M .SSs and S S, L ss do ssHr ss
SE f,s Sc scE S \ BY Nh INWARD AND G. x,Epxn
The Praetors House
The Roman Amphisheatre.
Eneam ps OF, u ,hc oladiators.
The Tent q cnssus.
NugskE3 I'M CHIPS mosslrAl.
sPARIAcuS, in the GLADIATOR.
RoTERy THEATRE s,,..
SSf %ESS SsJiii Ss5 ;A j "''''
-. O'Clock.
To enable parents 10 bring their children 10 witness TIA.
Great HaTleqaaaao
MONSTER OF II 81 aIonAEL
HARLEQUIN rHr golden SfrrE
SULPHug MINES,
Produced at cost cf
5000
and admitted 10 be the hes,
Panoinime
Witnessed in this city
In the evening, at n. o'clock
Grand Hsfiequaade
and
Equestrian Performance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

nR WATSON INVITES THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED
wsh esrssn form " dissAsr q eel a HE sssssass,
A. Brorn~ street s~cond block - Brosdway where he
rissntess rerfec, cure wi-hor, hindrarrs business y
ehaucs mr. Watsans wort The rsnees and
suye on arhy disease Ac With highly finished
u,sies rAy b~ had N :. n Lent, AZ Broxdvay. rroe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

GEORGE CHRIsrYs MTNsrRELG HAVING YTKLDD
VI the occupancy 90 seccssion Han Charleston, O., =
the membcrs a the Convention during the sitting %
that august body, win resume their entertainments At th
above popular hail. Monday December - ARD
continue during the week After the festival Of the Year
they VIII proceed Augusta Macon and Coumbsa
Ga Montgomery and Mobile, Ala New Orieans LA Hous
ton Austin and Galveston Tcrss and rcturning leave Ter
Baton Rouge Nicksburr Memphis Nashville ~ Iuis ca
cage estern cities, n 10 New York
GEOR ~ CHEISTY, MANAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

AR HUNTER mas FOR THIRTY rEARs coyyryBD
hs attention 70 c~rtasr cissa which he
has treated 20 than ffy tsonand without In
of failure Hk Sra remedy, Or Hunsss Nal Prop,
cures wbcn rasusAr ani all other
rrcse. f-l cures hoai dsnr rrsion IN sr habits
o. the "a mt: without the dsnx and rsks~ng -
OF M other rernees uarcs Ia NV csses IN 49, shAn n
hours II root ont the rosoous t.int ne ec2d snrs
slrb unle-~ this remedy u used u va and sNonee
h, obtained genuine anywhere but 81 The cd of No.
Division sirei B00s no+aArE taAx teaa Of 80 esa -
fecss % carly p-te.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

r,pRoFFAS HOSPITAL PRACTICE, At "a. BROAD.
NJ -sx ~, ssair~ Nv Dr. LARNO>T-Iight onicss "a
ers AZ not meet Iho@ At distance are cured through The
msn and cxpTe~ privately. His fsrts London and New
cold H. Lawrrnce No Ncsey street. Tor u ~ qua n
AGAINST the quscss inle-ing ms and othsT c'br ohce
h'urs "a N. 10 =, and fhnrvayss to9 7. n
ERFATEsT CURES ~ DR.. WARD, 49, BRokpwAy.-
VI Hs unfortunss friend other ren~es the nm
falling rriiance u, with book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

UIfROUaH FREIGHT ARRASGEMTNT.-rog NOR
i folk portsmouth, city Point and Eich nond conn.slS
With Norfolk and PeerHbrg aud souhsile Rail- al, fos
IynchSurr Bristol, Memphis and intcrmedtse places
Fsght received every day. and through recepLs furnisao
sssanship JAMESTOWN. Captain skinner, leaves evey
seeanssip RoANoKE Captain Couch every saturday. At
rsish, 70 Norfolk cent? per foot TO City Point scea'
.nsrr H. Sorfek ssascroorn and meals Included ~
Petersburg or Richond 90 rhi6rcr bsswncn h. .s Of
A-11 - - No lis Bruadwg.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09

SG- Prices as Low as the Lowest. -VSa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
What Have the Republicans
DOnef

In Massachusetts they have enfranchiset
negroes and disfranchised all foreign borr
white men
In New York they have given negroes the
right of suffrage
In Ohio, in 1856, Mr. Monroe, Republican
member of the Legislature, introduced res
olution to strike the word "white" from the
Constitution of the State.
The Republican Supreme Court Of Ohio
says that mulatto suffrage is constitutional
and the Republican Legislature say that while
| they are in power it shall continue to be con.
stitutional
The Republican Supreme Court of Ohio
have decided that mulattoes are white citi-
zens of the United States" and have a right
to vote, hold office, and sit on iuries
When the Democracy in the last Ohio Leg
islature proposed an amendment OF the con
stitution which would effectualy prevent ne
gro suffrage, the Republican majority defeated
the amendment.
In Cleveland the Republican Board of Edus
cation compel white children to sit side by
side with negroes-one of the members of
the Board saying that "he would sooner his
children should sit beside a negro than beside
a trizzle headed Irish, or a bare heeled Dutch
one"
The Republicans in one of the townships in
Logan county, Ohio, have elected negro to
township Office
The Cleveland Herald, a sound Republican
paper, says: 1--WE unhesitatingly aver that
seven tenths of the foreigners that land on
our shores, have less intelligence than full
blooded Africans"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
What the Republicans Thought
Of HamIfn u Few Years Ago.

1t is astonishing what perfect saint per-
son becomes as soon as he becomes Blacl,
Republican, however bad be may have been
before, Up, TO 1856, when Hannibal Hamhn
deserted the Democratic party, the same Re
Rpg1hean papers that now extol him to the
skies, were the loudest in abuse of him He
was corrupt, unprincipled hypocrite and
beneath contempt The denunciation of him
went so far that in the Wing State Convention
of Maine, in 1850 the following resolutions
were passed.
Resolped, That the election of Hannibal
Hamhn to the Senate of the United States
by the united votes of the Abolitionists and
portion Of the Democratic party, man
identified with the annexation of Texas, the
destruction of the tariff of 1912, who assis-
ted in his effort in this State, and in Congress
in fixing upon the tariff of 46 ruinous in its
effects to the interests of this State, is result
deeply to be deplored by the friends Of the
Union, and should meet the reprobation of
every true Whg
Resolred, That Wing members of the legis-
lature by their firm and united opposition TO.
the election Of Hannibal Hamn, have nobly
discharged their whole duty to the Wing party;
and we feel just pride in putting the seal Of
our appreciation on their wise and patriotic
course
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
Democratic clubs in montgomery CO.

DArros DFuocnArs- ciun.-onlcera, President D. A.
Jordan Vice prcsid snts, A.N Holer and VI w. Gii.
espei Treasurer WIN bolseyi secmieres John A.
n Alrcs, d.. }. A Walters, ledge ~ Baaeou j6na.
than Kenny. a. Y. lioier and r. n Threshor. Meets
y nMealines'ay aud satcrdny evening" ~ Democrnfic
heailna Room, On loferson street.
"Gissr pruocRanc CLun," Ctaierpe, Washington
lDca.tip Oficcrs President NJ j. ewadener. Vice
frcticitl James Sanscl Treasurer John Norris: Sec.
reialy John Mcerew. Club meets every other satur.
day night At t"fammany Hail." Ceutcrsle.
"uNos NAuoSAL DrMocRArfc CLUnf linton, Ran
Loiph 10easip--Oflcersi Dr. 81 Hawkins, Precedent.
Henry Smell, Ncr Presidents Dr. ~. swnndcr, Treas
ureri Theo, p khy, Secretary. No time Of meeting
mentioned in proccednga
"MoNsrra DouolAs clun,r Tan Buysn Hoil, Van
hufea TbcnFhip-Ohcera President, p. O. Long, III.
Vice PresdentA J. shroyer; Treasurer John Hamme;
SECRETARY, ,. NJ. Leeser Club meets once week
President y. q Fitch, Vice President, Moses MARQUIS,
Secretary, W II. Belvillo Treasurer, Geo. WogaInan
Executive commitiee, Jacob Mger George Curtis
LOWS NefL j. II. McClary VIM. J. NJ. Datchelder
Club meets every Thursday evening, alternately IN
Dayton View and Miami city.
"YouSu HIcToRY CLun." Dfvfoa- -Oficers. Presi-
dent, I. L. Gilleand; Vice Presidents John stephans
VIM Turner; Treasurer Jos 2wisor Secretaries, Glenn.
ent l.. Baumann,J J, r. Bolmeycr. Meets every Thurs
Club
"ORg0oV DENocRArfc CLuu," DaiRon-Ofhdcrs: Pres
ident John II. St0ppelman; Vice Presidents Norman
VIM Leonhard' Treasurer, Daniel Thorn Meets
at Pook's llml corner Of Wayne and Richard streets
every saturday evening, at . O'Clock.
"laIsH DEaocRAric Clun,' Ddyfon-Oniccrs; Presi-
NJ. Gin; Treasurer John ShiFiock Secretaries, r.
OConncn, james Carlary, Club meets every Friday
evening at NiNons Hail. corner First and st. Clair sts
"DoUGLAs PoFuL.n SovfRuaNrr Clun." HARRISBURG,
Vice President, j r. McCarter; secretary, David ~
Bauer Treasurer Christopher Hen.