davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

MAJORS CopsT, Msy i8.-OhRrlss Lockwood,
man Of color, who assaulted one Tom Parko,
MhifeA Aat'wo7kSs and pulled. him of o. IhddetrJh
(which lo WAS employed, besides hittng,b big With
q brick was fnod IS. Lifts
1 a chimney which had boon on fro vas reported
by tho contractor to bo in such condition that
sweep could not ascend II, and an examination Of
it was ordered by his Honor. lS
Susan Hutson, q colorod woman whose afIoc.
tion for ''old rye" has mado her ,Squont visitor
at tho Guard House, wss up agnin for not only
being worry tight, but alarmingly noisy; and using
language disagrceable to tho noighbors' ears. II
appeared sho had beon locked out Of hor house
tho evening bcfore, and under the impression that
slight noiso would mako tho door open, sho com.
moreod series Of howls, intersperaod with OK
prcssionB, which caused tho closing Of another
door, and hor being locked up all night, and then
being givon tho refreshing information in the
morning that she had TO pay % as fno. '''
CouRT OF COMMON PLRAB-Judge MuNRoE pro-
siding.-Tho Court opened yesterday OF 10 o'clock.
Tho jurors answered to thor names, and nir. Jso.
q. MILNon, Foreman Of Jury No. 2, was excused
for tho day and Mr. 8. D. sToNEY appointed in his
place, hIr. J. L. sAnRENs filed tho vacancy The
attention Of tho Court WAS occupied during tho
day with the hearing Of several oasos on tho Town
Issue Docket, and several yerdiols wero rendered.
In the case Of J. 81. PLATTE us. the Carolina Mu-
tuai Insurance Company, part, Of the testimony
was hoard, and the further confederation Of tho
case postponed until to-day. i.t
U. 8. DIsTRIor CoURr-Hon. GEORGE 8. BRYAN
prosidiDg.-This court opened at ton O'Clock yes
to-day, but tho business Of the Day was net i'm
portant. H
In Admiralty, several libel cases for supplies end
wages againcL tho steamer General Hooker, were.
on motion OF r. 8. DURYRA, Esq, referred to D.
HonLDEcK, Esq, Commissioner, to report on Same.
other cases In Admiralty, wore also brought up
but not concluded. III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17
OEFIUIAIn

OyEICIAIn
HeAdq'rs, Military Post OF Chaffeston,I
,.<,. CHANIIsTpS, "a, On Nay. 1s!h. 1851
akNRhAL cnprps, No, ls
r. Thd following aso announced a Reeist.nton Pre-
cincs OF tho Military Post Of Charleston comprising the
geographical Districts Of Charleston pcrialoy ool.
letoh. VIZ. $3.50 80 .i2.,l.('i.
.no,i.g: CHARLEsTON DISTRICT. , |
PARISHES OF ST. PHILIP AND ST. MICHAEL.
CITY OF CHARLESTON. ~
Ffnsr PnEoncr.-ward No. I-cily HAIL Ward No.
2-Court House. tstH ,N
SECOND PnEoRor.-ward No. 3-1st Por, Market;
20 Poll. Palmctto Freipo House. Anson aireet.
TnInD PRKo1Nur--'Ysld No. t-lst' Poll, Engine
Housc, Archdao street: 2d Poll Engine House corner
Founru Pnscmor.-Ward No 6-Eagle Engine House,
Meeting street la| ..I '.il r 'ata
Ward No. e-washington Engine House, vanderhorst
street.
warl No. 7-Enginc House in Columbus street.
Ward No. s-Wn:S's Wagon Y6Yd. King street.
BERKELEY DISTRICT.
Parishes OF CHRIST CHURCH, AND ST. THOMAS
AND ST. DENNIS.
FInsr PnEoINcr.-Mt Pleasant Poll, Fifteen Nile
House Poll. and st Thomas' Muster House Poll.
PARISH OF ST. ANDREWS.
SECOND PhEoNcT.-club House Poll, on tho Main. and
school House Poll. Jamcs' Island. q aJ =. 49,
parrish OF sT. JOHNS, CoLLEroN
Third PnEcINor.-CIub House Poll, Edisto Island !;
Rockville and Lcauruyille Johns Island.
PARISH OF sT. JOHNS, BERKELEY
FounTu Pnsciscr.-caianus Pond Fol; Fultz's Old
Field Poll, and Black Oak Poll. ft-.
FIFTH PnEcINcr.-Biggin Church Poll and Strawberry
Poll. E|h, Eut' ,7rst a.--s
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, GOOSE GREEK.
sIIIH PnEoINcr.-aoose Creek Poll, Tar Kiln Poll and
Wassamsssw Poll. ... Ii. .lsH.. .hia lt.,, ri t-
SEVENTH PnruNor-cross Roads Poll and Hickory
Bend Poll. ii .l t.,iF Il.
.sf.-.... PARISH OF ST. STEPHENS.
EroHfH PnrorKor.-PineviIle Poll and 81. stephen's
Depot Poll. ''.''.'',' ''.-1' 49, -.-- 1--
PARISH OF sT. JAMES, sANTEE.
NINTH PnEcNoT.-Muster Houso Poll and Dutsrt's
Creek Poll. ss.- E.sS .!.a .u-s. ~ las +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17
THE. ,MAlRIONs, S.,YAR, Q, 3,

EsTABIisHED NEARLY TwKsyTY YRARa AGO. IL
ia rasi.nsl At M..ton, 9. g.. In p. central portion
ehants MAchinisa spd ali eissses VIC dss1r.
70 I satena M fhsds Saslnets n NE ts Des
.sos tst sensnt O. our 4trom IS shin In
cresnng pqsnah and dlstHsnta S0oO extrs
SSpses p q ms eTAA s ssls5r Nd
s;5 Rsfso II lAsrs4a.4.. m, -.-s S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17
AUCTION SALES.


,,,., DSs's Ss:h1 ShHesi ht.Ht.nzss n,.aMk &C.
ihis MohSISn at 10 O'Clock, viii scb, at my store
90 CASES boots AND sToFs Just received sS by ste.m
Cas.s Mems Golf p. T. nooTs 'r'
Cases Mems Kip II. ". IIoois
Caso- Mems Calf and Buff Balmorals and DroRapH
Cases Mems Calf Oxfor'l Tics
Cases Mems Patent Leather P.s. Boots
Cases Boys' AMI Youths Da,no-als
Cartoons Ladies' Misses aud Chidrcn's shoes-.s-
sortcd.
2sETTErs. suitable for Rhos storo
T'bcs Chains. Cradle md Mattress
Cooking Sove. sho 'nakor's Benches, Clamps, 10.
TERMS cash. May
Furniture, Cagyeifng. Mating. Soites and Nails
THIS DAY. Mt 10 osiosE 4. H.. a, tho Cash Auction
House. No Is Hascl street. opposite Post ofico will
DEDSTEADs. Cots. Cribs. Mattresses, Feather Bed.
Chairs Tables, stdeboartls. bureaus Lounge Bovce.
Aicat Safes. Ice House, &c.
10 kegs NAILS ami spIKEs
bbls whirkry
800 yards Carrctipg
10 ros Canton Mating
Conditions cash. Sayr
Furniture Of Faniy Dcc,ininq Housekeeping,
Sock, firiTes, dni Gooi IVhQf Grocery Sore
ON MONDAY us ios O'Clock. viii bo o. sold. % a; No. sh
kGs oE ssi ssi8 sonF ns Bse5 ro
aEoce1y Fixtures Of said sso9o and Tho on.
S rTnnrG urS 81 ar s hq5se @ pnno frepo MFS ,
Fixtures. Counters, Shot Gun. &e. May II
Eie9ant Mansion on Bay street, Too RESIDENCES
on Drake strcei-Es.dte Sale by order Of he En-
ny n. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO,
Broker. and Real Estato Agents.
On TUESDAY 2sth May at II O'Clock viii DO sold at the
All tia. T 9F os nsap Broad on 'ss Sst sros ,,,
north Of Amherst. measuring 100 foot from. and
rear by 160 feet. eas, together with tho
buildings thereon. all Of which arc Of brick and
woro erected about ten years since consisting
piazzas the souih md commanding one Of tho nost
views of tho hnI,or II contains u upright rooms. no
tures aud Sator works aud cIssSrn Tfsrc is isehcn
OF six rooms carrt.sc house aud stable.
All .,s, LOT OF LAND rSS aa,o,nlns tho above In TIM
rear aud fronting Drake street measuring SO feet
chcs said street by l4 feot less contain
lag Wooden Dwelling OF four rooms.
All that LOT OF LAND adjoining the above lot. and
feet inches Drake street BY I9i feet moro or ess
and containing a wooden dwelling OF BiI rooms.
~ , ., ,sh; baan.S ,s by bond PAYABLE
nunliy secured by MORTGAGE OF property. Buildings
be insured and policies assigned Purchasers TO pay for
papers. fstuthsmtuT MeY17
Auotons for Horses Hchicies and Furniture,
10 O'Clock originally established by The subscribers
Furniture sales ut Pnvnto Residences promptly attend
SMITH Il MoGILLIyRAy,
Auctioneers, No. II Brosd street,
April II 3mo south sido noar state.
BASNETr sCHUK.
Auettonecr and conmfasion Merchant, Rt
No. 80 King street, below Broad street,
oGers lis services for tho sale OF MERCHANDISE vt
day and night at ha store also for the saie Of Stock
city references will bc given. CousEgnmenta BolIot,d
Terms moderate md guarantees satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

bhSNhfF bCHUh.
Auctfonecr and Commfasion Merchant,
No. 80 King street, below BROAD street,
OGcrs Ills services for tho sale Of MERCHANDISE vt
dny and night nt hia store nlso for the eaie Stock
Bonds Real Estate Vesse!s. HORSES and Produce scs
Terms moderate and guarantees satisfaction.
April 22 LIMO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

sr. TwELMo, or the Cunoiform Cycopadist Of
Chattanooga, by G. 81. WEBB, author Of "Lifath
Laub." n
We havo received copy Of this miserable ira
vcstio Of "st. Elmo" from tho American Nova
Company, through Mr. @. +. yoaLEn. Like sIdf-
fifth Lank," it is trash, poor in execution as mnG
cious in intention. Who can refuto sncer It is
much easier to writo travestie than book Of
mort. Many willing has neshcd his maidon
sword in defacing tho noble hnndiwork Of his
masters. ''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17
DoWIE & NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEhfAN q CO., Agents

MARsDKs's PEoronAL BALM cures whooping
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

SUNDAY seHooL Promo Tho Sunday School OF
Trinity Church, Hasel street, on Wednesday last,
had their annual festival celebrated this year by
picnic on Mount Pleasant, Tho two superinten-
dents, hessrs.r Z CaAPTs and g.. A.. NELSON had
Innde considerable eIertions, for some weoka past
to get up everything in hrst-rate order In this
they were ansisted by tho hearty and zealoua CO. 70
operation Of all the teachers. and, from what we
can learn, the projectors have every reason 10 feel
gratfed at tho SUCCESS Of their party. !. ..ii,'
The first battalion OF infantry loft In tho O'Clock
boat, numbering, with their officers about $50.
The 10 O'clock boat conveyed some $50 more A
pleasant groyo near tho beach had been selected,
and In a'few seconds tho new comers threw by
their urbanity, and revelled In, the hosh and glo-
rious breeze waited In from THO broad Atlantic, and
decatoly spieed with the breath OF cedar, oak and
Pine. Childhood is at home in tho country; always
under less restraint in the city, It was this
sympathy with childhood that made CowpEn saw:
"God made the country; man maLo tho town.
Soon the chaotic mass OF inlantinos orneanigod
into squads. Tho girls dumped ropep and swung
10 trees the boys, and the mon TOO, played ball
the old follows forgetting, for the time being ,hat
business was dull, that corn was up and cotton
Gown imagining, in pleasing hallucination that
this was tho glorious old Palmetto State, and not
half Of District No.2 q .t,..3F'i 5 Z. .,.- q
About IL O'clock tho whole company ware brought
together under large oak by the water side, and
here the tiny throats. poured forth Their infant
hearts in melody and alteration to their Maker.
The children appeared to enter this part OF the
exercises with particular cost, and sang admirably.
''MArching Alonsp was the frat hymn :. the next
was "UniYersal' PInfso. tThoy woro. followed by
"Hosannal' GBeautiful River" and ssTho Good
Ship Zion" All these hymns had boen neatly
printed ON programme, in the hands OF every ono
present. d .ti ltgrrys,yF ;El.YsL,;gS.tt
This pontluded Il was ppnounood ittat dinner
was noIt in order, and the company separated into
grohpS, each family haviug numerous ghssts.
Tho table. .Iras decked on. tho ground, undor
the friendly ahade Of plno or oak. and o
bonntful repsst welcomed appeIItes m.do keen by
the brscins atmosphere, anafth6 calIsthonio oxer-
discs Of the morning. The temperature through
out the day was extremely pleasant all TINT could
DO wished for such apurpose. After dinner pIayinu
Recommended and SO the day passed q, ali hsppy
as could be, and nothing whatever 70 mar tha
1ortM occasion. There was no preaching Of sny
kind, either with or without text- in ',tso,,. !.
troat for children. There was not even snaacS,
4 Tho pastor, Rev. 2, J. MRrsAnpu,i was prosont
and was TO have addressed the ass6mblago. bnt
o'cloef ne ssqr fer pafting, can too Boon; isnd
there MAS no speech. 81 Z. III
This school has an average, q sttendance OF .1bO
4 Phplla and q growing stssdily
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

All that LOT OF LAND adjoining the above lot. and
bcipg 10 tho south Of the last mentioned, measuring 20
feet inches Drake street by l7i feet. ess
and containing wooden dwelling OF Bi1 rooms.
Conditlons-One-ffh cssh; balance ny bond, payable
In ono. two three nnf years. with interest sean
nunly. secured by mortgage Of property. Buildings to
be insured and policies assigned Purchasers pay for
papers. fstuthsmtuT MayI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

ANOTHER RoBBERY.-About 0 o'clock on We'd
nosdhY nj ght. tho residence of Mrs. OAIAnA, cor
nor OF Benufain and Coming Streets was entered
and robbed OF several articles Of clothing and bod
clothes. Tho fact was immediately mado known
to Lieut.. HEFDRIcKs, who instructed Officer MEYEns
TO tako the matter in hand, and that indofatiga-
bic officer on yesterday arrested James johnson
and Robert Wicklcss, both colorcd, nso three or
four colored women, in whose possession soycrnl
OF the missing articles woro found, and whose
separate statements oriminato each otl,or. They
will have o hearing before tho court in few
days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

;ssasss y SD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17
3 Nh Hsaa.uIaltaInsssssss. 4 &.

We 'SGBIIsHRpHFRHyU yUIuRSDAYr ATsst 90 PXR
u yeA "a n61thd5 Advertisement th3ertcds tt uItA
ytk.y. a .g3; e,L .: ,osA KLS0aD;ssls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17
i wEoLrsALE 1T oHLRIBsroERYt t.i.$ ~. 4
~ SyS q, HQQnHyDH,.1R .1R1HTlAaAHcH ~ co., Il
LII: :ttt ttt ri IL jNo. ~ tLssans ssrsst.
Ara Al p1nEessts 3, x:,i,y !, 5. !.

tsRsIuesti 6H1f @ III VI
sss ssSt !, ss =, isSsa ssaosssa assi
ss,altSs
s8S s ,sS iFS q,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

q &. 4. 4 ,.Iie.Ys y 4 &C =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-17

rear aud fronting on Drake street measuring SO feet
,chcs said street by 19 feot or less contain
lag Wooden Dwelling OF four rooms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
ssAuId Lang sYne.O

The following advertisement appears in the
Maryland Eastern STAR and recalls vividly
the days which are gone by. Itwould seem
that the Governor of Maryland, desirous Of
creating as much patronage as possible, has
seen fit to appoint a Commissioner for each
county in the State, whose duty it is to take
an inventory of the various grievances to
which the Shareholders of Maryland have
been subjected. We do not exactly see what
expectation can be entertained for reimburse
ment, as the slaves of Maryland were liberated
by State law, and not affected in any respect
by the Constitutional amendment. But here
is the advertisement, and we wish the owners
Joy of all the compensation they may get
from an appropriation by Congress-
"Notice to the late Shareholders of Talbot
County.-The subscriber having been appoin ted
ano Commissioned by the Governor OF Mary
land Commissioners of Slave Statistics for Tai
pot county, under the act OF the General Assem-;
having qualified according to law, hereby
give notice that 1 Will attend at the Chapel
in Chapel District, from Wednesday, the 9Th,
TO Saturday, the 18th day of May inclusive (Sun-
days exceptedl, for the purpose of executing
said law. All persons in said District, who lost
their slave property during the ate war, aud
who wish to preserve the evidence of the same
in order to make good their claim against the
General Government for indemnifcation, are
requested TO come forward and furnish the
nr6of of ownership required by the said act or
Assembly. The oatn of two witnesses in addi-
ton to that of the owner is required; and per
sons are also required to furnish the names,
number, age, sex, and physical condition OF
their slaves; whether they were slaves for life
or a term Of years. and how many years;
whether they have been enlisted or drafted into
the military service of the United States, and
into what regiments they were placed, and
from the State or General Government by the
owner, for such slaves enlisted or drafted into
the military service.
"After Monday, the Goth day of May, will
attend at Easton until further notice.
"WILLIAM III, NARRU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
The Injured Cable.

WE have to congratulate our readers that we
have two cables instead of one, or else we
would have been deprived of the meagre Eu-
ropean news to which we have grown accus-
toned. 1t seems that on the 5th of May
an iceberg paused in the neighborhOod
of the cable, and after remaining there few
days resumed its march. No damage was
supposed to be inflicted until it was suddenly
discovered that the insulation was affected;
the signals were inspected, and suddenly they
ceased altogether. 1t is stated that the injury
can easily be repaired. We earnestly hope
that Neptune will protect the cable in the
future. While we had no such means of COM
munication we did not feel the want of it, but
now, when our readers have grown accus-
toned to reading at their tea-tables in The
EVENING TELEGRAPH what occurred in st. Pc
tersburg, Madrid, Paris, Berlin, and London
in the morning, it would be a great depriva-
ton. We hope soon, however, to see the com.
pletion of the communication through the back
door of our country, and have dispatches from
Paris via st. Petersburg, Sitka, and Sar
Francisco,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
~ UNION LEAGUE HOUSE
MAY 10, 1867,

At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors of the
UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held
March II, 1867, the following Preamble and Resou
tons were adopted
Whereas In a republican form OF government It is
OF the highest Importance that the del gates the
people TO whom the sovereign power Is entrusted
should be selected TO truly represent the body
polite. and there being provision of law whereby
the people may be organized for the purpose such
selection, and all parties having recognized the neces
sty of such organization by the formation OF volun
tary associations for this purpose, and
Whereas, There grave defects existing under
the present system Of voluntary organization which
It is believed be corrected by suitable provisions
oflaw; now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, BY the Board of Directors Of the UNION
LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary
be and is hereby directed TO offer eleven hundred dol
lars in prizes for essays the legal organization of
the people select candidates for office the prizes to
be as follows, viz.:-
The sum of five hundred dollars for that essay
which, in the Judgment of the Board shall be first in
the order of merit;
Three hundred dollars for the second
Two hundred for the third, and
One hundred for the fourth.
The conditions upon which these prizes are offered
follows, viz.:-
First All essays competing for these prizes must be
addressed to GEORGE II. BOXER, Secretary Of the
Union League of Philadelphia, and must be received
by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1868
and no communication having the authors name at
tached or with any other Indicate of origin, will be
considered.
Second. Accompanying every competing essay. the
author must enclose his name and address within q
sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary of the
Union League. Amer the awards have been made the
envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall
be opened and the authors notified Of the result.
Third All competing essays shall become the pro-
perty of the Union League; but no publication of
rejected essays the names of their authors shall
be made without consent of the authors in writing.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
GEORGE III. BOXER,
k16lm SECRETARY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
Who are the Promoters of DiscOrd BE-
tween Racesl

IT is very amusing to hear the members "
the Democratic party accusing the hePuOn
cans Of fostering a spirit of antagonism oe-
tween the white and black races at the South'
inequality and injustice are the fruitful sour0os
of disoord between great bodies OF men, H4uSi
rights and privileges are the ponus Vi oon0oiO'
Tbewbole mast course of the Democratic party,
nc we'll as its present attitude, stamps 1t as
The promoter of the bitterest hatred between
the raoes. What condition could be more
antaeonistic than that of master and slave
And has not the Democratic party been
openly and avowedly the pro-slavery party
Did it not defend the accursed institution as
long as that institution lived, and does it not
now mourn it's DEATH What form the staple
of nine-tenths of Democratic harangues from
the stump and Democratic demagoguery
rom the press, during every political cam
aign, except assaults upon the negro, and
efforts to arouse against him the vile passions
a. preiudices of the mob And yet these
re the men who have the effrontery to accuse
I - Republicans of fostering dissentions be-
en- the races Discord between the races
J. 'xactly what the Republicans would de-
tiy; and they would accomplish that desira-
J e end by the simple and rational means of
nopg away with all unjust and unequal laws,
d allowing all men, of whatever race or
l.. ne, to stand upon an absolute equality be-
fore the law. The Democratic party, on the
her Ehand, seeks to perpetuate those un-
1T distinctions which inevitably breed
hatred and discord in the political community,
by dividing it into privileged classes and op-
pressed classes, thus necessarily arraying one
Jortion of the lpeOple against another. The
Hepublcan party would leave no man any just
cause of complaint, because it would give to
every man his rights. Equal rights are the
great bond of concord in civil society. These
/ Republicans are laboring to establish, and
t'''y are therefore the party of peace, of order,
& tranquility, and of national permanence
I'D power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

THE DELEGATES TO THE COMING CONVENTION.
Tomorrow evening the members of the
Republican party will meet at the different
designated places, and elect one Judge and
two Inspectors of election, and on Thursday
evening, from to 8, the party will elect dele
gates to the Williamsport Convention, to be
held on the 26th of June, at which Su-
preme Judge will be nominated. 1t would
seem like tautology of ideas to urge once
more upon our readers the necessity of attend
ing these meetings. There is little good to be
gained by Disgusting threatened evil, and we
might as well open our eyes to the fact that
unless the Williamsport Convention nominates
remarkably strong man for the position made
vacant by Judge Woodward, our chances of
SUCCESS are exceedingly slim. The Democracy
VIII nominate, beyond all doubt, their best
man Inc choice has almost been made
already, ana their candidate will be a very
strong one. II We send as delegates the same
political hacks as have been unnino tba
party machine for years, and they mako a had
choice, as they doubtless will, then Penpsvl-
vania is gone already for the Democracy. Il
win require very strong nominee, a LAWYER
OF ripe experience, man of unblemished
reputation, and one who stands we'll in the
eyes of the community. Mediocrity or insip-
nifcance will not secure a triumph, and
whether our candidate be worthy or unworthy
rests with the voters on Thursday next,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSSy@ TO THE FRIENDS OF UNION AND
- LIBERTY.-Agreeably TO the call OF the Re:
publican state Executive COmmittee, the citizens or
the various Wards of Philadelphia are requested @ 70
meet at such places as shall be designated hy the
ohicere Of he various Ward Associations, on TUES
DAY EVENING, May q, at o'clock, 70 elect one
Judge ana TWO Inspectors to conduct Delegate Elec-
ton 70 be held in the various Election Divisions, on
of and o'clock.
AT this election there shall be elected one Senate
rial ana one Representative Delegate from each Divi-
SION who shall meet in convention (agreeably TO
Rule 10 OF the Rules for the Government of the Re.
publican Party TO elect Delegates to the State Con.
vention, TO be held at WiamspOrt on the 26th day
Of June, TO nominate Judge of the Supreme Court
Of the State Pennsylvania and transact such other
business may be brought before the Convention for
the good OF the whole people.
BY order of the City Executive Committee.
WILLIAM II. LEEDS
Chairman.
JOHN L. HILL ou.o,or,oa Sl74t
JOSEPH &, ALLEN, SeSreVoileS'