davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
OR, DE ANDRES
PURE
BARSAPARILLA BITTERS.

The attention of the Public City and Country Trade is
specially called to the Introduction of the
sarsnparllla Bitters,
The most Pleasant and valuable Bter benin
todueed in this country The trade in general can supplied
by the following Grocers and Druggists
Fstio Marks Co, 4S, As and AZ New Levee street
Griffin Porch, 81 and 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
E. j. Hart Co., 7S rs and II TchoupitOulas street.
L. Basset Gravier and Tchoupitoulas streets
F. Avet Cambon, 50 ana 81 Old Levee street.
John T. Moore, cor Poydras and New Lsvee streets
VIM. @ MITCHELL cor. Camp and POydras streets
Cass Dowlng 30 Poydras street.
W. Marsden, Druggist, cor Magazine and GraVier
Turner Wales Druggists Royal and OuStomhonse
G. N MORRISON, Agent,
IL Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

IRISH LINEN. -Aessra. Kreeger 4 seligman have
received i've hundred pieces more of those cheap
Irish linens, which they sell at $40 bolt 81 yards
Don't fail to ride up to COZ Magazine street, and
secure few pieces Of them,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03


No al the engine house ot Es S%psas No. o on
Ias5ionfrs Louis Nick, A sGucer, D Water Clerks IL
Af Pn No 4; SX1 10 1875 Exchange Alley between St Louis
a. Lip Sut CierEs A BraIe John Fitzpatrick
NINTH PFEClScr
Pail No AT the engine house Of Hook and Ladder Com
Dinkel $. P Harper, john Ktrwin Clerks A BienYenu
Po ~ the Of o9nt and RoPsE;soq N street.
Clerks. j. Mclaughlin, Adam Waggarty.
TENTH PRECINCr
Poll No lat No u Pontaba Building, on st. Peter
street between Levee and Charres. Commissioners H. u
Casteilapo A Adnet EDGAR Cansnse Clerks Leon Lang
Pol No AT No l57 Toulouse street between Rampant
and Burgundy St sss e g,r SseE P? Bssprs
ELEVENTH PREctNcr
Poll No lat the office of Deputy Street Commissioner
Joseph Moere o dc Buys, Joseph Dubuc Clerks Gus tsre
Po 10 a~A No 10 Orleans street between Royal and
Bourbon oenr1ssonFers sarsPgrq Fred LandFeauz p
TWELFTH PRECINCT.
Poll No LAT the engine house Of FiTs Company No 10 on
Maine street between s%mRgi an9 , Si eeqos q s
r. r. D. i HUBBARD ti5BaltS '','''' - ., -'-'
poIt No. 2At the engine house of Fire Company No 81
corner of ST. and GAbone streets, Commissioners
Angel Martin, Y o Thsard F Marquee. Clerks a Louains
THIRTEENTH prEcrscr
Poll No. l-AtNo q St Philip street. near ths BOYS High
SeaHo e BoS jim 9mI9 Byrs a. saBu'on q L.
Psi No. AT tin shop No. l23 s. Philip street between
! A. san6oIa,iB P Yo5rhes. Clerks; A. Morel P White
FOuRrEESTH rREctv0T.
Poll NJ 4 the south SqrRet Of Eo3sf:Gn and H es
/ CLERKS. jules BsTec c W Hopkins
Poll No 2At the engine house of Yigan Fire Company
No g. corner Johnson md Gal7sz streets Commissioners
f Panohard P LGnap2 B Dolgart Clerks J. P Prados,
l. Third DistrIct.
! FIFTEENTH PREcIscT,
Poll No 1-At house FGeucbman street. between Casa
IrEy amt rRlU 7.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

FoR PEssAcoI,A'--Parties having freight to shin
either to the above Port Or to Milton, woula Do
well to remember that the ataunch and fast ssssn,
ship Hattie will leave for there on SATURDAY
ing next at o'clock. Size lies al Post Il rir..
District, and M. T. H. Merritt, No. AZ earopas,st
street Is her agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

gaOHsA PaoyfsioNs.-The stock Of provisions
g -, y az advertisement of Messrs Martin
Dsa9oaas Cobb 81 Natchez street, is weI worth
NJ ssssluen II buyers, as it.eomprises all the
sseplss "a NAV line, and they are fresh and mer-
eaan'asAe e every respect. Country and CITY
aesless snouid cali and examine them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

LINEN SHEETNG-lO,OOO Ydrds.--A superior
article, very fine and heavy, lO-4 wide at 81 so,
ia at 81 65, 12,4 at 81 So. For sale by Kreeger
& selgman, 6O7 Magazine street, marble front,
near Josenbine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
MEDICAL
M, j, WHITES INSTITUTE
lsT CAROEDELET STREET
In rear Of the City Hap.

The first aim Of human beings happiness and happiness
implies health Of body and mind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

LNOLGER a. CO.,
a. F. FoLGER, l. F0LGER W, H. THohAsJ
Deaiers In Hardware, Iron, Ship Chnndlery,
81 80 Magazine Street. Opposite St James Hotel O.
Nails and Castings, Hoop Sheet and Bar Iron shoyoS
Flows, Axes ana Hoes
Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead India Rubber Betting, Hose and
Packing Circular, NH and Cross Gut Saws
III HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLERE
ellis H. BosTICK, FRANK W. sEYMoURI
BostIek g. Seymour,
Importers and Dealers in
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
STOVES, TIN WARE and TIMERS TOOLS,
BAR and SHEET IRON TIN and TIN PLATE,
SHEET COPPER, ZINC, NAILS, AXES,
CHAINS, sHOyELs, SPADES, HOES,
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE,
BRASS WORK ard PIPE FITTINGS
RUBBER BETTING, HOSE and PACKING
COTTON WASTE, Etc, CORDAGE
COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TWTNEs,
OILS, PAINTS. LAMPS, LANTERNS & te
All Kind ofsteambos,t aad Railroad Supplies.
Sc and SO Fulton IS and 81 Front street,
between Grnvier and Poydraa
w Witty s. CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION
Receiving and Forwarding Merchants. ana
Hardware Agents,
Nos 10 and IL Peters street. CrOssman oppo
site the Custom House,) New Orleans, La.
Eonsgnmens Merchandise either for sale or shpmen
will receive prompt and careful attention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
ELoUR
FLOUR

tNL0U k........ &C.. EE40U Y FLOUR,
We have in store and constantly receiving fresh supplies
the celebrated R. E Lee brand Choice Extra FLOUR which
we offer to the trade at the lowest market quotations
GRIEFF BYRNES,
81 and So Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

wilcox 81 GIBBS Machine will sew, hem, fell,
braid, tuck, gather quilt cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction. Wilcox 81 Gibbs are repaired
and warranted at No. St. Charles street. Please
call and examine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
CHIPPING VIA NEW RAsrN-

ALABAMA WAREHOUSE Shell Road side below the
Bridge-Late Marshall J Smith Co.'s
I. DuYAL
Is prepared tOreceva and or store Merchandise by
steamboats, or sail vessels to alpnints via New Basin
Refers % Aessrs. MarshalJ. Smith Co 81 Csron dele
street, and TO MesFs Huntington Bro 80 Natche5 street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The bill to establish
Geographic communication between the United
States and Cuba was taken up on question of
concurring in certain House amendments, one of
which limits the price of telegraphing to IS so for
right to use the line at all times free of all
charge.
Mr.. CONFESS hoped the Senate would not concur
in the amendments. The price was altogether too
Mr.. Morrill, said the right to amend the bill was
inherent in it, and if the charge was found too
high, it could be reduced at some future time. II
was only provided in the House amendments that
the rate should not exceed SO so for ten words.
The Senate then on motion, refused to concur
in the House amendments, and called for com
mttee of conference,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
TIN WARE

Nails, Azos shovos nnd Spades Trace Chains Brides
Collars, Hames, Manila Rope Grtndsones, BlacksmIthD
and Hand Bellows Selves Corn Shelters Straw Cutters etc,
at great reduction in price and ali desous Of purchasing
goods in his line will do we'll to call his stock
SAMUEL LOCKE,
81, 80 Il and 4s Peters street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03
First District.
..t,.t- ,sn=1tsgyN


Poll No lat engine house OF Fire Company No 1O on
ers O. stumpf P H. Degruy, T. T. Hanloa. Clerks A T.
Shaw, JAS. U'Uouuors $1,000, .-.-.-
Poll No AT the corner Eutepe and st Charles streets
Commissioners Jacob Maher, T. 4 Piasyer, O. A Parker
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-03

EIGHTH PhhNtNCl
Poll No lat the engine house of Fire Company No. 4 on
D5tphine between CusamhcUse aud Benyie streets Com
.aissonfrs Louis Nick a, Saucer, D Water Clerks IL
Pn No az No 125 Exchange Alley between St Louis
aud ou streets Commissioners Louis Pitet A. Flynn a
A Lipsc0mb. CLERKS; A, d Brulie John tltapatrck-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
Another Attempted RurrIary.

The house of j.. II. Davidson, No. l94
East State street, was the subject of a bur
glarious attempt early yesterday morning.
after the gas had been turned off from the
street lamps, and the night police had re-
tired from duty. This Is the usual season
in which burglars and thieves operate, and
some efficient means should be devised for
guarding citizens against their raids at this,
as we'll as at other times.
The attempt to enter Mr.. Davidson's
house was made at the back part of the
building. Adoor which was locked and
bolted on the inside, was tried with keys.
A girl who slept in the attic in that part of
the house, happened to be awake, and heard
the jingling of the keys. She arose, and
went to the window, 'and though 1t was
very dark, being just before daybreak, she
saw a tall man standing in front of the
stable which was whitewashed, and this
brought hum distinctly into view. Theman
appeared be on the watch, while confeder-
ate was operating at the door. The girl was
afraid to give the alarm or go down stairs,
apprehendlng that burglars might have
already entered the house. The man on
the watch probably spied her at the win
dow, for she saw him move off and another,
a shorter man, join him. She then ran
down stairs and alarmed Mr.. Davidson
who, upon coming to the scene OF opera
tions, found that his nightly visitors had
left the premises. He found lying near the
door where they attempted to enter, a
chizel, which belonged to him, but which
had evidently been brought there by the
burglars to be used if they should have
need of it. 1t was very fortunate circum-
stance that the girl happened to be awake
at the time the burglarious attempt was
made. ..F. .L ..... ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
The "Key Note" from sheIIaS~r-

AGEs
SHEILABARoER has given the "key note''
to his followers. At the District Conven-
tion that renominated him, one of his bot
tle-holders, after indulging In some ramb-
ling talk, suddenly checked himself up,
and closed with the remark, that their
Chief would soon be at home to give them
the "key note Of the campaign"-in-
timatlng that it was unsafe for the
"small fry" to "branch out" before
SHELLA should tell them what to say
He has been at home for some time, but
his speech was not ready, and hence, he
was not formally ''received" at Springfield
until Thursday evening. The speech is
very long, occupying nearly five of the
long solid columns of the Cincinnati
Gazette. 1t had evidently been written out
before 1t was delivered, and put In type by
the two Radical papers in Cincinnati.
When the pressure upon our columns
shall be somewhat less than 1t is now, we
purpose to tell our readers what SHELLA-
BARGER's "key note" is, and give it thor
ough ventilation. The speech throughout
Is one of the very worst that has been de-
livered this campaign-except, perhaps,
those by Governor MORTON, of Indiana
and it needs only to be properly treated by
the Democratic press and the Democratic
speakers of this Congressional District, to
render it the most damaging performance
to SHELLABARGER that has yet been wit
messed on the political boards in Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
KILLED by Lightning.

The NdnsfeId Shield and Banner of the
10Th, gives an account of distressing cas-
ualty that occurred at Bellevile, Richland
county, on Sunday night, the 18th, of which
brief mention has already been made by
us. During the terrific thunder storm of
that night, the house of Mr.. JACKSON
MOORE was struck by lightning, and his
eldest son, promising lad of seventeen
years, was killed by the action of the fluid
passing over his body while in bed. Mr..
MOORE had two sons, EDWARD and WILLIE;
both had retired and were in the same bed,
WILLIE nearest the wall, and was not seri-
ously injured. The house is Of brick, and
there is conductor at the south end. The
boys bed was in the second story, the foot
thereof being about opposite where the rod
is. If the fluid was upon the rod, 1t left 1t
without any assignable cause, and not in
the vicinity Of an insulator, passing direct
ly through the wall at right angle, to one
of the bed posts, which was shattered to
fragments; and then over the body of Ed
WARD, and out through the wall at the head
of the bed, and down the water conductor
to the earth. 1t is thought by some, that
the fluid was not upon the rod, but simply
exploded and took the direction indicated.
We have been thus particular in detail
ing the facts in this case, because 1t is sell
dom we are called upon to report one just
like it; and, because it may suggest an in
quiry as to the security afforded by light
ming rods, under all circumstances.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
An AdmlnIstratiOn Meeting at
Canton.

There was an Administration meeting at
Canton, on Saturday evening, August 18th,
which the Radicals tried to take charge OF
and control. 1t was called by the friends
of President JOHNSON, and all who sustain
his Restoration Policy were invited to at
tend and participate in its proceedings. In
response to this call, men of all parties
turned out, and the Radicals tried to play
sharp by voting against such propositions
as the signers of the call introduced; but the
JOHNSON Republicans and the Democrats
succeeded In carrying through every motion
or resolution they desired to pass. The
Radical portion of the meeting called out
several Radical speakers in the course of
the evening; but they were thoroughly
annihilated by speakers who followed, sus-
tanning the Presidents Policy. Prominent
among the latter were General LAHM and
Hon. LOUIS ScHEFER, the Democratic can
didate for Congress I'm the 18th District
The Radicals of Canton are full of venom
and bitterness, and abound In all unchar-
itableness; and there are but few places In
Ohio where Radical impudence would have
carried the enemies of President JOHNSON
into meeting called by his friends, to par
ticipate in its deliberations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
NMinAnCaa-

Having heard good deal of talk about
the nuisance which existed in the neigh
borhood of the Street Railway stables, we
yesterday made personal examination of
the premises, and truth compels us to say
that the sanitary condition in and about
that locality is the best possible, with
the exception of pond of water COW
cred with green scum on the property
of DR.. Goodale. Old Tom Brockway has
been around there, and in his energetic
manner of doing business, has filled up
and abated the nuisance in the rear of the
stables, and is doing all in his power to ar
range matters so that there shall be no COM
plant made by the citizens In that locality
Hold on-give old Tom chance, and all
will be right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
DIED 1:

OONDIT-At his residence in Columbus, on the
night of the 10th instant, of Cholera Morb rs, AL
BRRT H. CoNDIT, age about thirty five years.
"Leaves have their time to fall, ~
And flowers to wither at the north winds breath,
And stars TO set-but all, ,rru.
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, U DEATH" ,
We can scarcely realize the import Of this short
record. To the Inhabitants Of Barnesvlle the name
aud features Of Mr. Condit were as familiar as those
Of our own citizens. He was native Of New J ork
State, and his coming among us may be dated 10 the
projection Of the Central Ohio railroad. His con.
nection with tine railrOal company. in different ca
pacities has brought him in co tact, more or less,
with our commu unity for the past twelve years.
During ten years of that time il was the writer's
privilege to know him Intimately; and this memo
rial is not idle euOgy, but Ierited tribute OF
affectionate regard, from heart that mourns the
loss of valued friend. =,
As an officer of the road, Mr.. Condit was At all
times the mild, pleasant faced, accommodating gen
tleman; a character which distinguished him in ev-
ery phase OF social intercourse. in his business and
social capacities he had the perfect confidence of all
with whom he was assUci ted. He despised every
manner Of vice, and was himself the pers0naton OF
those virtues he so much admired.
Of his last hours we know nothing, but we cam ot
think that one so entirely at peace with his fellow
men could be at variance with his God. We have
ia liked to him Of heaven and his ideas we're such
we learn from the lips Of pious mother. /.
For him life's silver cord is loOsed-its golden
bowl broken. The sun is shining to-day on his new
ly made grave, and the place. that lave known hi m
in days past shall know him no more forever
Our humanity weeps ever these separations bitter
tears Of sorrow and regret; but in heaven--if we
know each other there's aud 1T is our prec GUS belief
that we shal-the ang5 Of these par ings will all
be forgotten in the bliss If that endless meeting.
"Green be the turf above theo,
Friend OF my better days, ...f
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise"
-BGrneSUiUe Enterprise. N. E.. Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
Republican Delegates.

The Republican Convention for the NOM
ination of County officers, meets at the City
Hall at ten o'clock this forenoon. The fol-
lowing is list of such delegates as we have
been able to obtain:
First Ward-H.J. Cox, Robert Chadwick,
r. A. McIntire, John Nelson, w. w. Riley.
Alternates-A. B. Crist, A. D. HUFF, E. Nc
Donald, John Stump, j. l. Couch.
Second WGrd-Wm. J.. Fell, DIR. James
Williams, D. p. Grosvenor, Col. r. Burr,
T. G. Donaldson.
Third Wdrd-L. J. Critchfield, s. D. Toll,
H. II. Charlton, G. n. Bancroft, Joseph Sui
livant, VIM. Taylor.
Fourth Wad-E. McDermith, DR.. Van r.
Seltzer, Judge G. Heyl, e. L. Dewitt, Adam
Stephens, Grafton Pierce.
Seventh Wdrd-John Richards, John Ott-
stot, John Jones. J. E. st. Clair, G. T. Cas-
Tile, IN. DrICtiDRham
Eighth Ward-H. T. Smith, j. r. Arm
strong, Thos. Robinson, w. F. Slater, F. N
V. Spice,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
Robbed OF a Gold watch !.

A young man who, we understand, was
from Delaware, was on Thursday night,
robbed of gold watch, near the corner Of
State and High streets. 1t is rather pub
lie place for such deed to be committed;
but, we learn, the mode of proceeding was
as follows: Several fellows, no doubt con-
spring together for the purpose, affected to
get up sort of row, or sham fight, and
rushing past or upon the young man, drew
his watch from his pocket and made of
with it. One of the party lost his hat in
the melee, and did not come back for 1t.
The police seeing disturbance, came up,
after the robbers had flown, and finding the
young man who had been robbed, arrested
him as one OF the rioters. The real cul-
prits were not to be found.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
LOCAL Ew . .
THE FUND COMMISSIONERS.


Report of the Special Examination of
the Papers and Vouchers i'm the OF,
flee Of Ihe state Hoard Of COmmis-
sioners OF the Sinking Fund.
VT. Bascom, special examiner appoint-
ed by the Governor, and 8. s. Warner,
Treasurer of State, on Friday last August
IL, concluded their examination of the pa
pers and vouchers of the State Board Of
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and
submitted their report to the Governor
We make the following summary of the
facts embraced in this report:
There having been no examination last
year, the examiners went back to the close
of the semi-annual term, November l, 1865,
and embraced in their report the business
from that time to August Is, 1855, so far as
payments are concerned and to August l3,
1856, SO far as receipts extend. The Audit
or's Office reports to the Fund Commission
ers the amounts placed to their credit each
week, and the last report is up to the 10th
inst, and all the accounts, by careful COM
parison, agree In the different offices.
The following table shows the receipts
and disbursements in the department be-
tween the periods above named:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
A Radical Member OF n Radical
Congress.

HENRY s. LANE, of Indiana, and now a
Senator from. that State, in opening polit-
ical speech since his return home from the
recent session ofCongress, said, exultingly,
that he was Radical member OF Radl-
cal Congress-" and Mr.. DENNIsoN, on the
occasion of the ovation to him on the 10th
instant, in this city, announced the fact
that President JOHNSON was not In his pol
icy in accord with the "Union Republican
party" Language similar to the above is
now being universally used by the pollti-
clans who have cast their lot with the
Rump Congress, and thus unwittingly the
consistency of the President is conceded,
and the strongest evidence Of the bad faith
and inconsistency of Congress Is furn-
ished.
President JOHNSON never attached him.
self to Radical party or Union Repub-
lcan party. The party which he Joined In
1861 was called the Union party-its men,
bers leaving all their old party creeds and
doctrines behind them-and joining hands
simply to put down the rebellion. One
plank in their platform, and an important
one too, was an agreement prominently
enunciated, that they would Danish "all
feeling of mere passion or resentment
that the war was waged simply "to defend
and maintain the supremacy of the Consti-
tuition and to preserve the Union, with all
the dignity, equality and rights Of the sew
eral States unimpai:ed."
This platform President JOHNSON still
stands upon, while the Radical party have
abandoned 1t altogether, and not only aban-
doned it, but abandoned the name of Union
party. Having obtained power by false
pretenses, now that they are in, they seek to
ingraft on the Constitution provisions of
the most infamous character. All honest
men ought to cut loose from these destruc-
Ives and support ANDREW JOHNSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
shot i'm the Log.

Two citizens, on Wednesday evening, got
into an alteration somewhere in the north
part of the city. The contest, we under
stand, arose out of difference of opinion
on some political question or questions
the one being Rad, and the other not.
The dispute waxed hotter and hotter, till
the parties abandoning the field Of general
politics, become quite personal in their re-
marks. One of them unduly excited by
something the other had said or done, drew
revolver and shot his antagonist, inflict-
ing pretty severe wound in one of his
legs. Perhaps, both had been before slight
ly ''shot in the neck" 'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-18
Meeting Of the Democratic state
Central Committee.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN. Con-. Rooms,
COLUMBUS, o. Aug. 8, 1855.
There will be meeting of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee at 27 South
High Street, Columbus, o, on Tuesday,
August 2lst, at 10 o'clock, A. M, to arrange
a series of Mass Meetings for the present
campaign. The Democratic candidates for
Congress are invited to be present. County
Central Committees of counties wishing
mass meetings, will signify the same to the
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
as soon as possible. Democratic papers
please copy.