davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
Maryland Affairs.


"YesteTdty morning little child Of John
Walker, residing at No. 3is Eastern avenue,
while playing around large table, accident
ally pulled II over one side of which struck
the child In the mouth and knocked six OF its
teeth out, together with fragments OF the Jaw.
bone. Dr. Dwinelle was summoned, and found
It necessary to remove three or four other
teeth. The Jaw Is badly fractured"
The Baltimore Commercial has the following
"On Wednesday night, the women OF ILL.,
fame Of this city and their usual attendants,
had ball at the house Of William Davis, on
the Philadelphia road, about six miles from
the city. Here were the well dressed, neat
looking scum OF q large and prosperous city,
In their holiday attire, and for while every.
thing went merry ms a marriage bell But
hghung whisky was freely partaken Of and
another until the whole place became the scene
oil general battle, which resulted in the con-
science stricken wTetches returning 20 the city,
leaving stretched upon the floor OF his house
william Davis, who was cut In several Dlaces
with knife during the aifray Medical at
tendance was promptly called IL, and we learn
mat his coalition Is u most critical one. Mr.
Davis also keeps q public house on Hlph
street, few doors below Shsw's COTTAGE
saloon, and his saloon has been closed since
the occurrence, as the attentions Of HIS family
have been needed at his bedside.
"JOhn i. Tyler, who had served out E. term
OF six months in jail, but was detained for
non.payment Of fine and costs OF 500 imposed
on him, for not paying the tax on distilled
liquors, was pardoned by the President on the
9th instant Tyler had, however, in the mean
time escaped from jail"
The Westminster Adu0cdie states that there
never was better prospect for a large crop OF
corn than at present From every district in
the county We hear the most cheering ac-
counts, The several seasonabIe rains which
have fallen lately had u most desirable effect.
We congratulate our farmers on the large
yield OF all their cereals. Potatoes will NOT
turn out well, tho seaBsn having been too div,
The Cumberland AHcgdnidn states that the
coal trade has been fully resumed on the
canal, the mining companies having granted
tion to Underwater asked by the boatmen. 1t
is TO be hoped that nothing will occur to in.
terrupt the trade during the remainder Of the
season,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

New ORLEANS, August "a bill was re-
ported by the House Militia Committee, and
rushed through the House under a suspension
OF the rules, forbiddIng the formation OF all
organizations for the purpose OF drilling, exer-
cising the manual of arms, or any military
maneuvres, unless organized according 10
law, and under the orders OF the Governor.
For violations OF this act, penalties are pro-
vided OF Imprisonment from one to three years
In the penitentiary.
1t Is also provided that all organizations at
present existing In violation OF this act shall
at once be disbanded, or the above penalties
be Incurred; and section four provides that all
organic atoms, not being part OF the State
militia, having officers with military titles,
which shall drill and exercise rs military
companies, no matter under what pretext
or for what. purpose formed, shall be de-
clared TO exist in violation Of this law, and be
subjected to its penalties.
This Is intended as blow at the political
clubs which exist In almost every precinct Of
this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

Edward Goldsmith, Memphis, and q. s.
Berkeley, OF SeFvia, are at willards. VIM. P.
Miller, New York, J. Csrlln, of Mississippi,
James u. Porter, Of Philadelphia, and Ben
jamin 7. Towers, Of Richmond, were among
the arrivals at the Kirkwood yesterday. l. /.
Greene, Of California, n. L. Miner, New
York, W. Bell, OF DAcotah, nad W. Carter, Of
Minnesota, are at the Owen House. q. L..
smith, OF Baltimore, Is at Bunker's Avenue
Hotel Hon. l. l. Kinds, of Alabama, Judge
Geo. W. Brent, OF Maryland, and @. W. Smith.
United States army, are at the Seaton House.
]. $. Brown, OF Alabama, W. N. Wood, Of
New York, and +. r. Sweet, Of Georgia, were
among the arrivals at the Metropolitan yes.
terLsy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
DIRECTORS:

This Company, national In It's ohara etss, offers,
by reason Of Its Large Capital. Low Rate % Pre-
MUM. and New Tables, the most desirable usaus'
Of insuring life yet presented to tho public.
Tho rates Of premium. being largely reduced, are
made as favorable to the Insurers as those Of the
best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the com
plieations and uncertainties OF NotsS. Dividends,
and the Misunderstanding which the latter are no
apt to cause the policy holder.
Several uew aud attractive tables are row pre-.
scented, which need only to be understood to prove
acceptable to the public, such Us tho INCOME
PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM
POLICY. In the former, the policy. holder not
only secures life Insurance payable at death. but
will receive, II living, after period Of few years,
AN ANIMAL INCOME equal to TEN FER tESr. no per
cent Of the par Of his policy. In the latter, the
Company agrees to RErURS TO Tug ASSURED The
TOTAL AMOUNT OF MONEY HE MAS PAID III, Ia ad-
dtiOn to the amount Of his policy
The attention VI persons contemplating insurIng
their lives or Increasing the amount Of insurance
they already have Is called to the special sdyau-
tages offered by the National Life Insurance Com.
pany.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars giycu,
on application to the Branch oGicc vf the Company
In this city, or to its General Agents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
Dinner by Fernando Wood -Promi.
nent Gentlemen Present.

SARATOGA, August s.-The Hon. Fernando
Wood gave dinner party at the Lake House
this afternoon, at which the following distin-
guished persons were present; Sanford L.
Church, Postmaster General Randall, Mr.. In.
gersolI, Henry q. Murphy, Governor Bowie,
OF Maryland, James q. Barrett, ex-mayor of
Washington, Judge Sutherland, of New York,
s. S, Cox, ex-Reeorder James NJ. Smith, jr.,
Erastus Corning, Jas. NJ. Marvin, J. @. SAKE,
aud Samuel q. Courtnay.
deueral Slekles and Governor Fenton are
to be sercnnded at the Union Hotel Monday
evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
excitement about cattle Disease.

NEW YoRR, August 9.-The Board OF Health
yesterday had under consideration the fact OF
a large number Of diseased cattle being on the
way to this city from the West. An inspec-
ton was ordered to be made In the drove
yards and Governors Fenton, Ward, and
deary were requested, by telegraph, to have
inspections OF the stoek-trains made at the
principal stations along the railroad routes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

OSE or THE MOST NOTICEABLE TuINus in
Mr. Scymours letter of acceptance is the
effort which he makes to show that should he
be elected he could do no HARM, because the
Republican Senate would not let him. How
fortunate thing 1t Is that we have Repub-
liean Senate-fortunlte for Mr.. Seymour, and
fortunate for the country. When we add the
i1ct that we not only have = Republican Sem
ate, but shall have also a Republican House
aad Republican President, 1t is even mere
fortunate for the country and the people, If
not for Mr.. Seymour. As another specimen
By the way of showing how these men stand
back and fear to contemplate the natural Sc
quence of their own teachings, we take an ex.
tract from the Express In reply to this paper
That paper says that no one knows better
than the editor OF the REPUBLICAN that
-"in the event OF the election of the Demo.
cratic Presidential ticket no force will be re-
CURED 10 restore the country to its original
unity and Prosperity. Ills manifest that upon
the Radical defeat In November the organiza-
tons In the south, dignifed by the name of
smoke, and be no more regarded, even by the
negroes, than last years clouds. In the event
contemplated land sure to hnppen) the carpet
Oaggcrs-the sole cause of the negro outrages
Al the South-will not wait for the ides of
March, but In anticipation bundle up their
scAnt wardrobes and return from whence they
came When the negro population VIII at once
cschew politics and resume the varied occu-
pations OF honest industry, under the protcc-
ton OF laws securing them freedom and all
Just rights, and there an end"
We beg pardon Of our peighbor, but we do
not see things In just that light. The Repub
l!cAns and colored people are rather peacefully
disposed, we admit, but not exactly as cow.
arlly rs our neighbor seems disposed to think
them.
But these Indications, after all, show that
there Is good sense enough left among our op-
ponents to see to what their doctrines lead,
and this is hopeful. We trust that after the
election, when they are defeated, they will
take time to reflect, and that they will repent.
This same party once called the war failure
but it proved success, and they now feel
ashamed that they ever said it. The time will
come when they will be ashamed Of the Blair
letter, and ashamed of themselves for indors.
ing II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

The New York Evening Post is a very able
as wen as oonslderate journal. 1t does rot
deal In the sensational nor make points against
the opposition for mere partisan effect. Its ar.
guments and its reasonings are generally sound
and eninently juaicious. II recently closed a
very cons!lcratc and candid article In the fol.
lowing words; referring to the Democratic
platform, 1t says;
at Is a great pity that any party should
pace Itself upon such platform. II would
be iaS better for the country had the Demo-
cratic leaders taken the advice OF the WorI.
before the Convention, and accepted recon.
slruction as accomplished and no longer an
open question. Then they could have defined
their political creed on other important mat.
tiers, within the constitution. But when po-
iiucal party promises beforehand to violste
Interpretation Of the Constitution given BIZ
its own leader lathe Supreme Court, and In
the political text books, all of Its old adher.
ems who are guided by principle must fall
away from II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

From the Wheeling Iafeiig.ncrr we learn
"that Auditor McWhorter transmitted, q few
days ago, to Jefferson and Berkeley counties
TWEEN y-seven thousand eighty-one dollars and
ten cents, being the amount paid by them un-
der the assessment OF the direct tax in 1881.
These are the only counties In West Virginia
that CO nplied with the requirements OF that
act OF Congress 9th time.n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

LouisviLLx, August o.--rhe Demoeratiesain
In 70 counties is reported omcialry at 81 ,oH.
Loss In two counties ITS. Democratic gain in
10 cnuntics, reported unoffcisliy, 10 o,toi. Net
gain In IS counties, to,3G3. o.. $50. d a...
The Democratic gains In the remaining
twenty.scven cities, added to this aggregate,
will show Governor SteYenson's actual ma
jority to be but little short Of 10000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
The Adams Express Robbery-Arrest
nj ahe Parttes

The Adams Express Robbery-Arrest
Of the Parties.
DETROIT, August Drank Reno and Chss.
Anderson we're arrested at windsof, Ontsf1o,
last might, y,indcf, the extradition tfes1y, Tor
robbins the Adam Express COMPANY Mans
fneia, Ind.(on tie JefesopFille saf Indiana
Railroad, May "a. ~
1twiii BE- rciaembs ned tAst' they anadlted
the engineer, Ssrtcd the engine and express
car, and white under full headwsy, threw the
messenger from the car, fatally inJuring him.
II Reno IL delivered over to the authorities
Of Indiana, thu .fst male member OF that fsmi-
ly OF Williams will DO safe for some years to
come.
Anderson. who was arrested with ReEo, lisa
noted English burglar, and has figured in some
Of the boldest burglsries In the united Ststes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
PRINCES
STAMPING, FLUTING, AND PINK.
ING DEPOT,

HAS REMOVED TO No. 81 STREET, BETWEEN
TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
auto I'm
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of wash gton county, In the District Of Columbia,
letters OF administration W on the Personal estate
81 JosEru BAUgR tsliAs JosEPH BowERs) late Of
Washington city, District Of Columbia, deceased All
persons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the hh day Of August next; they may otherwise
estate.
Given under my hand thissth day OF August, 1863
THEODORE SAMMELS,
aulo-Mst' Administrator, W. A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
south Carolina Democratic Convcn-
ton.

COLUMBIA, Aug. p.-The Democratic con-
vcntion for the choice Of Presidential electors
adjourned last night All the districts In the
State, (3l in numberD were represented by
their ablest public men.
Ga motion OF Gen. Wade Hampton, Captain
Medary, vice president of the Soldiers md
Sailors Convention, was invitcd to the plht-
form amid great applause.
On motion Of Judge Aidrich, a resolution
was adopted in the name OF the Democracy Of
South Carolina, extending their thanks to
the delegations from the North, East and
West, by whom the southern delegations were
received In the New York convention.
The resolution saysi We accept that reccp-
ton as an evidence Of sympathy and sincerity,
and gratefully declare that It has done more
to heal the wounds of the past than any other
event since the war.
Other resolutions endorse the platform, ex-
press gratitude to Andrew johnson, and a re-
turn Of thanks to the citizens, soldiers, and
sailors Of the North who have raised their
voice on behalf OF an insulted and outraged
section.
Ga motion Of Wade Hampton, It was
RESOLVED, That while entering our protest
against the Radical reconstruction acts, we
rely confidently on constitutional agencies and
peaceful measures alone to bring us the relief
sought and reforms needed.
The proceedings were exceedingly harmoni-
Gus.
Afiidavits published in the newspapers OF
this State prove Comptroller General Neagle
to be forger.
Leading Republicans say the safety of the
party demands that he shall either dIsprove
the charges or resign.
COLUMBIA, S. q. Aug. 9.-Wadc Hampton
made a speech in the Convention yesterday.
Abiding to recent reported utterances OF his,
reproduced In the northern papers, In refer.
ence to the confederate nag, he said:
"This statement Is, in every respect, false.
On the contrary, when spoke OF the nag OF
the confederacy / remarked that 1t now was
furled forever, to be buried In the grave OF the
Lost Cause"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

SAN Francisco, August THE Central
Pacific Railroad is now built to the Hsmboldt
river, two hundred and fifty miles east of Sac
ramento. The earnings for July were 10000
in gold, the road being operated from one
hundred and hfty.four to ninety miles during
that period.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
DIED..

RoCHE,-on Friday, the 7th instant, at half past
SIP, IA. Mrs. CArHARiSg Roche. In the 6oth year
Of her ago.
PAYNE.-At half past l2g. m, August I. LrkIS
BsTsLLE,infant daughter OF franklin l.. and Raehei
A. Payne,aged months and days.
SUsKEY. -On Saturday, August 8. JANE, infant
son Of Charles and Matilda suskey .aged IL days.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

Meeting OF Ex.Confcderatc Soldiers.
MEMPHIS, August "a meeting Of ex-Con.
federate soldiers was held in this city last
night, and was largely attended. The action
OF the Confederate generals, at Nashville, was
endorsed, and their peace counsels were warmly
affirmed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
pRorosALs FOR OATS.
CHIsrr 9gARJEnMAsrEa's orrIeE

CHIRR QuARrERMAsrER's 0FFIcg,l
FIRST MILITARY DISTINCT,
RICHMOND. VA, August Z, 1sss
seS,sfs. .Y August D. iss; at 1? g,ePsku n i
ri (pT9I;Hhhtss HUNDRED $500 Bus,',is Of
OATS ,x.t ,ood p.ereha ntable quality
Thee Gsts viii be- feSsl,st p' SACK vii be fur
two (sll pounds to tho bushel The labor Of pu, =
nished by tho Gc.srnmenfs but be performed II
ting the same into Ills saoks mus, the place Of
the expense Of the eon!rstIot, -
delivery. y sureties
Proposals accompanied by resBoRsle., '.musi
In the SUN Of two thousand 49, dgils,. mos
be addressed to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel - 81
n, Moore, Chief QuRrtermaster U. s, A., y.
plainly marked 'iPropossis Tor Gats.
Delivery 10 be made at the wharyes or railroad
depot, Al The city Of Richmond. We. 70 commence
Immediately after signins Of contract, aud TO be
completed within twenty (20) days iron date Of
contract.
All Oats contracted for under this advertisement
will be rigidly inspected and such as do not prove
Of good Inerchantsble quality will be rejected.
Payment to be made on the completion Of tho con-
tract.
The Chief QuartermAster reserves the right to
reject any or a. lids that he may deem too high.
By order VI the QuArtermaster General U y A.
Byt Lieut. Col. and Or. Master U. s. A., Chief
Or. Mast Military Dist lU-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

J. K. BARNES. Surgeon Genera o'''ed states
Army, Washington. . -
p J. HoRwITz, Chief Medical department
United States Navy, Washington.
D. W. BLISS, NJ. D.. Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

The sp. Spring At nl.de


The following certificates and lett .he Spa
tion to the medical properties OF ysAed
Spring waters Of Blaionsburg are pub. Ing
with the hope that som, of our enteppris !,
citizens will render this W sfer available I.
the general pubiie. Tbs isnd on which fbe
spring is sltusted IL ownciby our cstceutsd
feiiow-eitlzeus, J. w. Bsteiers Bro, who Are
now having 1t surveyed, and propose dfvidin5
II In lots Of afteen or sixteen Acres each,
which they propose to Offer A. low hyures, in
order to induce citizcnsto erect suburban resi-
dences thereon;
r. Al. u., w ,s,I,s B C. !al' %. iss
Sin: My opinion OF the value OF the mineral
water Of the spring known as the Spa Spring,
ay efY nsS. p sSow" he spring ali
my lie, since my carry childhood, and IL al
wsys had q high reputation a, curative
ppofesaion,i man, aud II have been In the habit
ofadvising Its use for the last thirty.ave years,
and II has proved SO enicient as tonic ana
Sss any @Sd 0 saSasl 10 every s sSF
1 do not now hesitate to recommend Its use to
all invaiids who require's ehslybeste tonic
and Alternative.
Yours very 'ta' ". d. M.oaupnn, NJ. D. .
fully concur In the opinion Of DE-. Magru.
der, that tho Spa Spring at Bladensburg is
very valuable tonic where g shsIySsasss ii in'
a' ffsesonsidefthe sp, Spring, located At Bia.
densburg, n valuable tonic and Alternative, de-
cidcdly Beneficial in many cases requiring the
use OF chalybeates. 7. HowARp, N. ID.
l fully concur In opinion with Drs. Magru-
der, Hall, and Howard.
o. . wAsHtsaTos, ID. o., July y, 1893,
Hon. Willard q, Purcell, Judge of orphan'
Court, ID. g.. N ..
lDsAR Sin: In answer to your Inquiries
will state that the Spa Spring neat Bladens-
burq Prince George's county, Md, has had q
considerable reputation as q medicinal agent
for more than forty years. have never seen
any analysis OF the waters, but, from their use
by myself and others, believe them 70 be highly
impregnated with Iron. 1 have known many
instances In which Individuals have been
benefited by their use by residing In. their
neighborhood and drinking freely Of them.
Very respectfully your friend,
N, YOUNg,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

AL THE NEW YORK PAPERS except the
U'orb are urging Governor Fenton to appoint
ZONE one for Register In New York, who will
give, for a time ut least, the proceeds Of the
office to the dependent family Of Gen. Halpine.
The World probably wants an adheTcnt OF
rimmany to have the place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
OFFICE,
IN THE BANKINc-HousE OF
JAY COOKE & CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
OfFICERs:

G. H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President. liz.
JAY COOKE. Chairman FINANCE and Executive
Committee. 3D.. .'
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadeiphia. Secretary and
Actuary. .. . - "HE no
, 8. TURNER, washlngto Assistant Secretary
20 'NCls O. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Director
= M ING BEARS, N. D.. Assistant Medical DI.
rector.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

coLLINs-.AETHoNY,-o the 9Th instant. by
city, to Miss FRANCIS IDA AsrHoSr, Of Phila-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
ATTORNEYS:

,,v - ,u,vn, TR, Washington, D. G.
GEORGE HARDING,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
EVOLUTIONARY ACTS AT PRAGUE
INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS


: PARis, August s.--The Efsnddrd saysthst, at
an Interview between Lord Stanley and Apus-
tier, the most satisfactory nssurauces OF
peace were exchanged, and the conndshee
heretofore expressed by both ministers in the
future anqhillity OF Europe has been strongly
confirmed by the opportunity they thus had
OF renewing the good understanding which
has so long existed between the Governments
Of Great Britain and France. Tad. 81 q
PANS, August 9.--The MonifcTT has special
advices from Japan.
The new envoy from France, NJ. Outrsy, hsd
arrived at fokohoms on the 9Th OF July. .r
TWAS reported that the Northern Damlos
had taken possession Of Yeddo. The party Of
the Mikado were acting with vlgor, and had
mustered a large army TO meet the rebel
forces. ...H.. r..trr.-
PEsTH, August s.-The Governor Of Pesth
has caused the arrest of Prince Karagorge,
who has been residing in this city since the
assassination Of Prince Michael.
LuzEnsE, Aug.o.- The Queen OF England
arrived here yesterday.
FLonxxcE, Aug. o-The bill providing for
carrying into effect the tobacco convention
has been passed.
[BY sTEANERI
NEW YonK. Aug. 9.-The stea mships City
OF Baltimore from Liverpool July 29th and
Queenstown 3oth has arrived.
The Monifeur saws that tho French Trans
,u.n,t. ,,r,s ,v,,i he a,ishcd bv tbe Is,b of
ans,.t $50
Tbe Iiser,, ..v. that Dr. pu,ev has become
. conyert 10 Cath oIIeIsm. -.
ri. r,,rn-ed M AZ three dis,inguisbed ,pris,.
,i,. Sir w PAGE wood. Jpstiee selwyn. and
Sir Fitrroy Kelley, are tob be raised to the Brit
o,horne Wa, . aslev.,s from the ,s.o.
o,stod ,vo,rmsn Of New Sorh had arrived in
Do ~, $50, Enrono To- Tho s,udy ~
,h. s,,n.,,on o1 Tho lahorinr aliases. and tho
dayeIonment of /. eo-oncr,tiye .y.tem,
The Italian Parliament has passed bill
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10
PROPOSALS FOR STRAW.

PROPOSALS FOR STRAW.
DEPUTY QUARTgRAAsrgR GESERAL's OFFICE
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 7, 1855 I
Sealed proposals are hereby invited to be opened
ing this department with Eighty seven $50 Tons
Of Straw, subject to the usual inspsetion. The
right Is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Endorse proposals ,'Proposals for Straw, and
~ STEWART VAN yLEir,
Deputy ouartermaster General, Brevet MAI. Gen. (,
u. g. A. auS-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-10

s~.A MEETING OF THE FIRST
" WARD REPUBLICAN, CLUB will be
held in the THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL ROOMS,
corner Il Nineteenth aud streets, on the 18th OF
AUGUST, to consider matters Of vast Importance
to the Republican party. All Republicans Of the
ward are earnestly requested 70 be present.
WIN. II. LEWIS. Secretary. iyso.td