davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

with an entire New Ballet Troupe, In few days
VARIETIES VARIETIES ,,.
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
fronting Penn,A avenue and Ninth street.l
SIGN OF THE BIGGEST DRUMMoND LIGHT
Sign Of the Revolving and Globed ughts
The Illuminated Amusement Temple
HAMBLiN &C: frSPrlstoIs
THE ONLY GREAT PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
that has not experienced any of the present muse
OWING TO The FACT THAT THE STRUCTURE
OF THIS EDIFICE,
THE MERIT OF THE MAMMOTH SHOW.
SUMMER RESORT OF THE PEOPLE.
VARIETIES.
THE GENTLEMANLY EX,MEMgER OF THE P.
R., MR.. NED PRICE,
has kindly permitted two of his pupils to appear in
"' sPARRING SCENE,
In the fun, frolic, and fash drama,
TOM JERRY; TOM & JERRY
LIFE m LONDON. LIFE IN LONDON.
STARRING MEN
and
SCIENTIFIC PROFESSORS,
Amateurs and Admirers of a Friendly Mill and
N'i BY SEb S PRIcE's PUPILS AND OTHERS.
All other professors and smateurs wishing 70
defence viii please apply to Bob WoTdwsll, at the
Smithsonian House, put down their mark and
'''1' ~ THE ROPES AND STAKES
will form ring around the stage. Seconds, Bottle
holders, Time.keeger, Referee, and the Athletes,
IN THE RING COSTUME,
Will FORM THE MANLY PICTURE.
The Wipdup promises world sport, and will
~ 0I REAL SCIENTIFIC FIsTIC DISPLAY.
A match between Two Novlces previous TO the
wind-up will be introduced; ~
STRICT ORDER WILL BE ENFORCED
The spATrlng arrangements under the superin'
tendenee Of well-known Knight Of the
BUNCH OF FINES
THE GREAT MUSIC HALL SHOW.
THE GREAT DANSEUsE OF THE DAY,
The most exquisite votary Of the modern art Of
dancing,
HELENA SMITH.
The accomplished young actress,
MRS FRANK DREW,
Of the Arch street Theatre Philadelphla.
where shS enjoys the reputation Of being the
REIGNING FAVoRITE.
GO SEE HER, GO SEE THE FIGHT, co SEE
THE SHOW,
MILE LIMA WINDEL.
THE TWO NEW DANCERS HARE.
MILE AMELIA AND MILLY CREED,
"''0' '"' ff HE ARcHXRE sIsTERsi
KITTY AND LILLY.
MAGGIE MAJ SSTEEV VERNON AND ANNIE FILLMORE.
and the great Ethiopian Troupe,
BOB F TRkkk xERNs,
JOHN THOMPSON,
HARRY BLOODGooD,
CHARLES MCGUIRE,
HARRY FRANCIS
and the Star and Stock.
El-VARIETY COMBINATION TRoUPE-n.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE.
| LADIES, AND CLERKS LENEE,
| MASTERS AND MISSES MATINEE.
| The Family and Friendly Reunion. -
| BRILLIANT DAYLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
| Admission, IS and 50 csntsj Private boxes 80
| Performance at in the evening. mylo
ERERDOM NATIONAL
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
THE EMANCIPATION REORGANIZATION OF
| THE pRFSIDFNT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY l, 1897
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. s. TO
THE UNION CONVICTION HOLDEN AT
SPRINGFIELD, (ILLr) SEPT. ., 1875,
| Ofhcially Revised and Corrected.
From tho Press Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
HUDSON TAYLOR,
noIB lA Pennsylvania avenue
TIuBALL & SINCLAIR, PRACTI.
n CAL HACHIElGTs and repair Srs OF Printing
ffeSIes, GtsAm BnIinsa, Boilers, Sewing Machines
40 shop, In rear Of the REPuBLISAH once, Ninth
street, between PeAnsJlVAniA avenue and street.
| Personal AstSntiOn devoted to the business, and
all work guaranteed to give sAtiStAstion ApIs-lm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

MILITARY PRoMofIoN.-Capt. Robert Boyd,
Of the first Regiment Of District OF Columbia vol
tenant Colonel, in place OF Lieutenant Colonel L.
Towers, resigned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

DRIGGS GOLD COMPANY. ---THE
ID Trustses Of the sRIGGs GOLD COMPANY
have declared DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT
tout Of the net eArnihgS OF the Company for the
month Of APFtl1 payable At the once Of the Com
PAny, No. o. J0hH street, hAJ u, lsSt, 10 share
holders OF record At the close Of business thiS day
VI John street, New York.
May ., 1854, myII-St
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

A CONCERT OF VOCAL MUSIC
~ WILL OWEN
by the Pupils OF the Female secondary Schools
under the direction Of Prof ]. II. Daniel, at the
Smithsonian Institution,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, the 18th inst,
Commencing at o'clock.
The proceeds OF the Concert will be used for the
purchase OF Pianos for the schools.
Mr. J. +. Ellis has kindly offered the use OF one
OF his nAeHt pianos fer the occasion. myl7'Jt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ RoVERs THEATRE. ~. -
VI Pennsylvania avenue, near willard,s Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER......,...,."....D DIRECTOR
Also, Of Growers New Chestnnt Street Theatre,
Philadelphia.
The Coolest Theatre in America. Ventilated by
.-LZ, oyer One Hundred Windows. -
ICR.WATER FOR THE AUDIENCE.
THIS TUESDAY, EVENING, MAYI7,
Last night but ave most positively Of
MISS MARY PROv0Sr,
The Most Accomplished Versatile Actross OF
the ago,
Who will appear for the Last Time positively In
her eminently artistic improvisation Of
ROBERT BRIERLYl
Correct Scenery, Music and Appointments made
expressly for this truthful picture Of
LONDON LIFE AS 1T ISL
The evenings performance will consist Of the
beautiful Drama, written by Tom Taylor, entitled
the TICKET-oF-LEAEE MAN,
Which has gained the warmeat eulogy and strong
est proof OF appreciation from crowded and fash
lonable audiences, Of any play written In modern
tmes, wherever II has been represented.
ROBERT BRIEFLY ......Misi MARY PROVOST
Seats may be secured during the day at the Box
ONCE. Tickets for sale at all the Hotels.
@. d. HESS,
myi7 Business Manager and Treasurer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

6ABBATH SCHOOL CKIIBRATIoE.-The COM
mittee Of arrangements held an adjourned meeting
last evening, made their respective sub-reports,
minor matters. One,whlch we deem worth nstiee,
was to ask the aid Of the Military Governor, by
Assigning TO duty few cAvalrymen to act In con.
gay professions are on their march. There can DO
no doubt that the sabbath schools Of the national
sion,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

IMPKRTNnSr BLRBERs.-Stephen Wooger, a
oolored barber, was arrested yesterday morning
BY Othcer German, OF the Tenth Precinct, upon
the charge Of disorderly conduct, and was hntt
e6.94 by Justice Boswell. Itseeml that on seventh
street, IslAnd, between Maryland avenue and D
street, he was In conversation with two oolored
females, and was requested by the policemAnanot
to block up the pAyements. He became indignant,
and engaged In q combat with the officer, which
resulted In his discontinue, He was taken to the
station house, and hned a. above. Samuel Wood
land for interfering with the arrest, was fined -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

To THOSE WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-sena-
tor Wiley introduced bill, yesterdaS, providing
OF any cattle, horses mules, Aheep, goats, HwiAe,
or geese, TO suffer them TO run at large In the Dis.
tridt Of Columbia. but shall keep ALI such Animals
do injury TO others. And the owner or owners OF
all or any such animals shAll be liable In double
as%sges 10, wnSseyeI injury .hey Of my OF she IN
recovered before any magistrate or court having
competent jurisdiction, BY the party parties in-
Iured, and the cattle or other animalssherein
named shall be held to answer for all such dam
ages, costs, and expenses OF prosecution.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

TIE OBsEoUrss OF THE LATE Hon. CHARLES
D. CALvERT.-The obsequies Of the Hon. Charles
III. Iste re,idsacs and lii remains were followed
10 their last restipg-plaee BY q large number Of
sorrowing friends from this city, and from the sur
rounding country, In which he had so long COM
mAnded the universal respect and admiration OF
his neighbors. The Rsv Mr.. Chew, rector OF the
Episcopal Church at BladenSburg, and the Rev.
DR.. PinclSney, rector OF the Church OF the Aseen-
sion in this city, performed the solemn onaoes
appropriate to the sad occasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
AlArge quantity OF OAK and PINE WOOD,
thoroughly seasoned and In good condition, which
he 10 prepared to deliver to purchasers In any part
OF the city, at reduced priees. Also, Anthracite
and Cumberland COAL, in quantities % suit pnr-
ehAsers. Orders solicited at his new Wood Yard,
No. 4Ss Twelfth street, between y and str Gets.
noe-d EE. C0RBkTT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

WHITsuHTIDH MONDAY. - In accordance
with old custom In this section OF the country,
Whitauntide Monday was celebrated In this city
yesterda particularly b. eur German adopted and
our oolored citizens. The German Turner nooie-
sion through the principal streets, And thenoo to
Washington Garden, on seventh street, whore
they Spent the day In sonyiViAl pleasure. We
also aoticed aeVeral Sabbath school PROFESSIONS
marching through the atreets, accompanied by
bands Of martial music. The AnAsostiA Engine
streets, And made . very oreditable appearance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

rRorosRD NHw STEAMSHIP Lun.-A num-
Der Of our most prominent and wealthy citizens
have determined to establish . line Of steamships
between this city AID Philadelphia, and perhaps
TO other ports. They propose 10 organize stsek
company with capital Of $500 900 In order 70 carry
out their intentions-the majority Of the stock 70
be held In this city, about s26s 600 Of II being al
ready subscribed. Several gentlemen left here yes
terdAy for Philadelphia, for the purpose OF srtAn-
King the company under the general law Of the
state Of PennsJlvaas In reference to corporations
This 10 done In consequence Of the delay that would
occur In procuring charter from Congress. The
trade between fhiladelphiA And WsshingtsR has
been steadily on the inereAle for aons MHa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

The Board met at the usual hour. All the mem
bers present, except Messrs. Knight, Ruff, and H.
c. Wilson.
The President laid before the Board message
from the Mayor, approving certain acts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-17

MILE MARIETTA RAvEL,
MILE MARIETTA RAVEL,
The beautiful Spanish DAnseuse and Tight Rope
Performer, will make her trat AppeArAndln Wash
ington in three years.
Also the celebrated Dancer,
MONS. BAPTIsTIN,
MONS BAPTISTIN,
with an entire New Ballet TrouDe In A feyg dAvH
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
E Did any of our delinquent subscr

E Did any of our delinquent subscri
bers--for we have some-cver think Of
this:
"What would you think of farmer who
had raised thousand bushels of wheat, and
who would sell 1t to a thousand different
persons scattered all over the State, and agree
TO wait year for his pay from each of them,
and if one half of them did not pay at the
end of the year, he should give them another
bushel Of wheat and agree to wait another
year for his pay, and thus go on year after
year How long would such a farmer es-
cape bankruptcy Probably not much lon,
ger than publishers of newspapers who foil
ow such practice. 1t costs the editor OF a
weekly paper as much to supply thousand
subscribers with it for one year as it costs a
farmer to raise a thousand bushels Of wheat.
The farmer sells his wheat in bufk Newspa-
pers are sent to thousand different towns in
the county, and different counties in the
State, and he must wait till the end of the.
year defore he can get his payment, and then
he depends wholly upon the honesty and re-
sponsiblity of the subscriber, for it imposi-
BILE that he should know the character of all
his subscribers. 1t will not pay him to go
around or send around the county to collec:
his dues. 1t would cost more than the col
lections would come to.
We hope our readers will one and ali think
ofthis, and cndeavors to square off at least
once year. We have many persons on our
list who have never paid US anything.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
The Enrolment Act,

The Enrolment act has been amended in
the Senate, by raising the rate OF cornmuta-
tion from $500 to S4O0.
The bill as it passed the Senate, provides
that drafted man who pays the commnta-
tion, is exempted untal every other man in
his district is drafted where upon his name
10 placed on the enrolment. list and he is
again liable to draft. Both classes are con-
soldated, and all exemptions, of the only
son of a widow, father of motherless children,
&C., stricken out The bill it is said, in this
shape, is acceptable to the House, Military
Committee, and will doubtless be.ome a
law.
Alterations are made in. the details of the
cid act for conducting the draft az! attorneys
or agents are sestric.cpi tc the e6,ef five
dollars
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27

IL The Draft Sneak, alias, Beet nosed
Billy of the Republican, has found some
thing which excItes his loyal instincts,
Sin paper, :" as he says; "published not a
thousand miles from this place." We pre-
sume he refers to the Democrat. We have
the evidence on hand, and will shortly show
to the public this sneaking Puppy's compile
ity in the perpetration of a gross Outrage upon
the citizens of Township in this County :
by the printing and publication of bogus en-
rollment lists, by which cIinque of his abo-
litlon cronies, migat, like himself, sneak out
Of the conscrptien. In tiues like the pres
ent when the lives of men are at stake, and
when every man in the community is expect.
ed to perform his duty, we do not intend to
atand quietly by and witness the practice of
any imposition or fraud in this lottery Of
death, no matter by whom committed. A
former experience in escaping a draft has
afforded facilities to this man as to how to
escape subsequently, and especially SO when
aided and abetted by those in high official
position. We shall continue to call attention
to this subject, and shall look forward to see
whether the proper authorities who We un-
derstand have been apprised of this matter
will carry out their promise to ferret it to the
bottom.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
Terrible Catastrophe in South Americ q.

One of the most terrible calanities that the
newspaper press has ever been called upon 20
record, occurred in the city Of Santiago, the
capitol of the republic of Chill, on the eve
ming Of the Sth of December last, by which
the Church of the Jesuits, one of the, most
splendid churches of the capitol; and in which
was celebrated the festival of the Immaculate
Conception Of the Virgin Mary, was destroy
ed by fire, and with it Were burned and sufo-
Gated orer tlOo thousand 1comen aud chill
dren
ltappears that for thirty days previous
series of religious festivals had been held that
this-the last-was designed to eclipse all
preceding ones in the gorgeousness and splen
dor OF its appointments. The church was ex-
tensiVely decorated with painted canvass,
gauze, flowers, &c. and Illuminated by 10.
wards of ten thousand lights-5,000 of which
were from camphene lamps. OF these the
most remarkable was crescent of gas jets at
the foot OF a colossal statue of the Virgin.
on the high altar.
Long before the hour appointed, the
church was completely filed with ladies' and
children; comprising the flower Of the bean.
ty and fashion of the Chilian capitol
But few men were in the church and il was
50 crowded that hundreds were unable 10 gain
admIttance.
The performance had noi yet begun when
the crescent Of fire az the foot of the image
oVeri"wed, ana, climbing up the muslin
dlaperIeS and pasieboard devices, the fire
spread with inconceivable rapdlty through
the church, and IN a few moments the interi
or was all atllme During these moments
the scene in the body Of the church, Is said
to have been one Of panic stricken horror that
completely battles all attempts at description.
IN an instant the crowded assembly was over
""c'med with CONSERVATION. Those who
were near the door, had blocked up the pas
ages cId not see how serious it was, and ken,
'Ac'r places, IN the expectation that the fire
would be put out while those near the altar
pressed down and pushed over those nearer
the door. in their exertioa to escapa and tbus
in '4e panic all became inevitably rnassed
and crowded in the door SO that it was i'm
p"sIbie for them TO get ont. in about an
hour the roof had fallen in, and the fearful
rage was over. Over two thousand bodies
were taken out OF the ruins
Thus, in one Of the largest and most ca}ti-
waited capitois Of South America two thops
ands Gifts Ioveliest women, were burned to
death, and tha,in the presence of their hus
bands, fathers, brothers. poweress to save
them, Whole families were swept away in
an instant, as it were. and there is hardly
home in Santiago tha; has not been thrown
into the depths Of woe.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27

A CHEAP Ice HoUsE.-Any one who lives
near a water course can, at an expense Of
$40 build an ice house capable Of containing
a cube of the crystal luxury ten feet square
Rough boards for the outer wall, slabs for
the inner, with filling a foot thick of tan
bark or saw dust, layer Of the same thick
ness upon the top; capboard root, a drain
to carry off drlppings from the ice, and then
pack in the ice close and compact, cover 1t
over with sawdust, and the work is done -
Such a store would furnish half dozen fam
lies with hard butter cold water, and all
the Injuries Of first class ice cream saloon.
for the whole season.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27


A MILITARY REPUBLIC.-The following isan
extract from Wehster's oration on the com
pleton Of tie Bunker,Hil Monument, June
9th. J843.
"a military republic, a government fonnd
ed on mock elections, and supported only by
the sword, is movement, indeed but retro
grade and disastrous movement, from the
regular and old-iashioned monarchical system
If men would enjoy the blessings of republi-
can government, they must govern them
selves by reason, by mutual consent and con-
suation, by sense and feeling Of general in.
terest; andby the acqueScence OF the minority
in the will Of the maj )rity, properly express
ed; and above all, the military must be kept,
according to our bill of rights in strict subor-
dination to the civil authority. Wherever
this lesson is not both learned and practtced
there can be no political freedom. Absurd,
prepoSteruus it is, a scoff and a satire upoa
free forms Of constitutional liberty, for forms
of government to be prescribed by military
leaders, and the right of suffrage to be exer.
cised at the point OF the sword Works, rob
p. 90.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
Gen. McCIellan's Rennrt.

The New York World speaking of this
document says. No patriot whose neart throb
for the brave who have fallen, and the
mourners at so many firesides, and the trials
of distracted country and long suffering peo-
pie, can fail to see in this most exciting chap
ter of the history of our three years war
FACTS long concealed at Washington and nev
er disclosed by General McClellan's rcticent
lips, even for his vindication against outra-
geous and persistent calumnies set on foot at
Washington-facts which burn and brand in
TO the foreheads of the administration the
proof that they failed tosupport our army in
the field; that they and they alone are re-
sponsible for prolonged war; that at their
doors lies the blood of the tens Of thousands
of speechless dead who s1umber at Cedar
Mountain, Bull Run, Fredericksburg and
Chancellorvile; at AHtietam, where Presi
dent Lincoln was deaf TO their upbraidings
but asked for, and listened TO the negro song
"Jump Jim Crow."at Gettysburg and along
the Rappahanock.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27

ARREsT OF PRovosT MARSHAL wfITE.
Major Turner, Judge Advocate accompani
ed by another commissioned officer and guard,
arrived in WIIllamspott on tie 80 P NJ.
taIin on last Wednesday evening, and as
soon after as possible arrested Capt. W. W
White, the Prov st M,rshal of this District
and took him to Washington on the 9 30
P. NJ. train Of the same evening. Major
Turner remained here until Friday morning
for inquiry. Rumor was rife the next day
about the cause Of the arrest, but the officers
who made the arrest kept their own secrets
SO well that to this time the nature of the
charge against the Marshal Is not known
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
Died.


sterlingville, the 81 Inst Henry.
n. Sterling, late Sergeant Major of the So Rec
P ' in tho forty first year of his age,
HIGlT-In Tunkhannock, on Thursday Jan. 2I,.
1854 Robert Hight in the 7Gh year of bis age.
Washington on Friday, Jan. 9Th ot
diptheria MARY daughter of David and Marva,.,
Treiblet agod years, months, l2 days
TREIBLE-in Washington on Friday Jan I5b
of dipthera, HORACE son of David and Margsre,
Treble, aged 10 years, ! month, days
Washington on Friday, Jan. 225 NJ
diptherla, Hannah daughter Of David and MARIA
ret Treble aged years, mohths IL DAYS.
This family seemed happy band,
So free from pain and grief
But sickness came in that happy group,
In vain they tried o get relief
But worse they grew from day to day,
Until but one shortweek had fed
When little Mary 50 beautiful
Was numbered with the silent dead
In one week from tha. very night,
Horace bright and sprightly boy,
Was numbered with the silent dead,
He seemed his parents hope and joy.
But still their trials were not DER,
But one week more had passed away,
When Hannah dear that darling child
Was but cold and lifeless clay
They suffered more than tongue can tell,
But their suferings now are Ger,
They have gone to rest in that happy land.
Where sorrow comes no more
Those little dear7 will long be missed,
By parents chi ldren and friends
Butt they all live as they ought,
They soon will meet again.
Oh then dear friends dry up your tears
We soor shall all be called to die.
Then 1t Us ell Ii,e to our God,
That we may dwell with him on high
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27

"Biddy, SAID a farmers guide wife, whose
only fault was that she was oceasionly alb
sent-miuded, when her words did not al
ways flop in the right order, "Biddy, now
yon may 90 and milk the hens, and see if the
cows have LAID any eggs, and tell the pigs to
give John some wash and clean straw for a
bed" Biddy looked perpIexed for minute,
but obeyed her mistress according to her pri-
rate judgment,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
0 YES! O YESi

The subscriber announces to all whom it may con-
cern, that he has takeu out license as Auctioueer
for Wyoming County and that he is ready to serrs
the pu0iie IN that capacity whenever called upoa,
ther in person or by letter.
The law now requires license, AMI all who VIC
late the law must be prepared to pay the penalty.
FRANCIS HOUGH,
Clinton Corners Wy'o Co, Pa, Jan. l9, 1864
Information W anted OF Michael Costello -
no left his father RS house on the 9Th of December
lie IS q years of age, feet inches in heighth,
and had sn when he left, suit of oldish grey
clothes hat and all and is rather aeshy in the tacs
He is deIanged.
Any I'M, rmatien in regard to him, will be thanh.
fully received by MS father, who will pay all neces-
saIy expenses.
Any letters or information in relation to him,
should be addressed to VIM. MORGAN, esq, or to the
undersigned at hysox Post-OlTce, bradford Coun-
ty, Pa, ond they viii receive prompt attention.
PATRICK CoSTLEO.
EyS0Y 4 1894
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
NEXT DEMocRATIc STATE CoyvENr1ov

NEXT DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.-
The Democratic State Central Committee
met a: the merchants Hotel, in Philadelphia.
on Wednesday last. There was large at
tendance of members, and it was resolved
that the next State Convention should be
held in the city of Philadelphia, on Thurs.
say, the Oath day Of March.