davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-09

ANGRY, But JUsT.--A Conservative paper
in Tennessee says: gsp r8 ss et baa
A thief and murderer, named McAdara, who
was sentenced to the Tennessee State prison
for committing a rape on his mother-in-law,
was recently pardoned out by that sweet-scent-
ed. hell-deserving old reprobate, Rrownlow,
and is now engaged in raising a company of
negro miltia in Franklin county, having been
commissioned Captain BY. the State authorities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

MURDER IN WALTERBoRo.-Mr.
Bradford, of Walterboro, merchant.
was murdered at his store in that
village. on Thursday evening last,
under the following circumstances:
He was sitting in the back part of
the store listening to his wife read
ing, when two negro soldiers entered
and asked for segars. He went to
serve them, and as he turned from
them toward the shelf on which the
segars were, one of them struck him
on the head with a club. His wife
hearing the fall, called out to him to
know what had fallen, and then hear
ing him moan, she rushed to the spot
and saw the negro coldiers escaping
throughvthe door. A black boy COM
ing up at the time met the two ne
groess and gave the same description
of them as Mrs. Bradford, but
neither he nor she knew them further
than that they were negro soldiers.
Drs. George Rivers and Mallory
Rivers were called in to the assistance
of the wounded man, but up to Fri
day, at II A. NJ, he remained insen-
sible, and the physicians entertained
no hope of his recovery.
Charleston Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
"The Queen of Medicine"

A N ascription OF praise moro worthy tho
IN triumphs Of art than gilded obeiisks,
or monuments Of stone, is the voluntary
testimony OF a grateful people. A thou
sand hearts, and as many ready tongues,
yield willing and thankful tribute OF
praise to the merits Of that incompatible
panacea,
HEINITsH's QUEENS DELIGHT.
These are the living trophies:
"Snatched from the curse disease has
brought,
To speak the triumphs skill has wrought"
In the brief period of twelve months,
over 5000 cases have been treated 80 sue
cessfully as to entitle it to be the wonder
Of the age.
For debility, prostration, nervousness,
mental depression, impaired digestion,
loss OF appetite, restlesness, want Of vital
force and low spirits, it is more invigorat-
ing and strengthening than all the COM
pounds Of bark or bitters. AS liver
invigorator, it is Of inestimable value. AS
a stimulant, it is safer and surer than all
the rum and whiskey tonics OF the day,
and if you value your life and health a
pins fee, avoid these guickening stimu-
lants to the grave and use the Queens
Delight. For sale by
FISHER g. HEINITSH,
Jan 70 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

Rev. DIR. PLUMMER. venera.
BILE and beloved divine delivered o
most eloquent and powerful sermon
before the Young Mems Christian
Association, last Sunday evening, in
the Second Presbyterian Church.
His text was from the I'd Epistle of
Peter. first chapter and sixteenth
verse: "For we have not followed
cunningly devised fables" Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the wea-
ther, quite large audience was in
attendance-as, indeed, there gene
rally is whenever public services are
held under the auspices of this asso-
ciation-and for nearly an hour and O
half the venerable minister held them
completely enchanted by the power
of his argument and the earnestness
OF his manner. AS he stood in front
OF the audience, (for, at the close of
the preparatory service, before COM
rnencing his sermon, he came down
from the pulpit,) with his silver
white hair and long, flowing beard,
reaching nearly to his waist, also of
silver-whiteness, he seemed like one
OF the old prophets returned to the
earth. to prove by his appearance. as
well as by his arguments, that he had
not spent lifetime in following
''cunningly devised fables" but the
Gospel he preached and believed
was, indeed, given "by inspiration of
God"
We are pleased to learn that the
Doctor has promised to return to the
city later in the season, and preach q
series of sermons before the Young
. Mems Christian Association, when
our citizens may have another oppor-
tunity Of hearing him.
Charleston Ne,ps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

CULTIVATION OF THE PINDzR- OR
PEANuT.-The peanut has been very
successfpllS, cultivated in all the
Southern States, and has found. a
ready market at remunerative prices.
A cotemporary furnishes the follow
ing directions for growing them:
Select rich sandy loan, such q
spot as would he ..suitabla for the
sweet potato. Break it up early in
the spring, cross-plow, harrow, and
pniyerize it thoroughly. Check it
of, with q bull l.tongue, three feet
apart. This preparation must be
made by the middle of April, at
which. time the planting must be
commenced, if the frost has entirely
disappeared. Put four to six peas in
each. check, covering lightly with q
hoe or wooden harrow. Or the pea
may be planted in drills, eighteen
inches apart, the rows the same
width as when planted in checks.
After the pea is up high enough to
plow. run the bar of the plow as
close as possible to the plant, plow-
ing out the middle as you would corn.
After the lapse of ten or twelve days,
plow the second time. Then level
the surface around the plant, hilling
just enough to keep from settling
upon the growing stalk. The work
OF cultivating the peanut will then
be mainly over, unless rain should
set in. Then perhaps it will be ne
cessary to plow again, in order to
keep down the grass and weeds.
After the plants have bloomed and
the fertile blooms commence curving
downward, it will be necessary,
about once week, to cover the vines
sufficiently to prevent their growth
and encourage the pea, leaving the
ends of the vines exposed. This
must ba done with hoe or shovel,
the dirt being thrown upon the vines
lightly, at the same time cutting and
scraping away the weeds and grass.
The nature of the peanut is not to
produce many nuts just where the
roots form, but along the points
where the blooms appear. The vines
make excellent hay, are easily cured,
and all kinds Of stock will eat them
readily. They should be plowed or
dug up just before frost. While
digging, shake the roots and turn
over to the sun and let them remain
Tor day or two to cure. Then haul
them to barn or some building
where they can be kept dry, and
separate the peas from the vines.
The peas should then be washed and
thoroughly dried, when they wi!l be
ready Tor market.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

The MILLS HOUSE STABLES. Some
time ago we called attention to these
stables, and the perfectness of their
equipments, equine and mechanical,
then under the direction and proprie-
torship OF Messrs. Deighan & Baker.
Recently Mr.. Deighan has retired
from the firm, and now, with most
admirable assistants, the business is
conducted by the former partner,
Mr.. VIM. "A. Baker. The Mills
House stables and vehicles have al
ways been recognized in Charleston
as of the very first class, and under
the individual management of Mr..
Baker, we are confident that their
former reputation will be sustained.
Charleston Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

In building chimney. put guam
tity Of salt into the mortar with
which the intercourses Of brick are
to be laid. The effect will be that
there will never be any accumulation
of SCOT in that chimney. The phi
losophy is thus stated: The salt in
the portion Of mortar which is ex-
posed absorbs moisture from the at
mosphere every damp day. The SCOT
thus becoming damp falls down in
the fireplace. This appears to be an
English discovery. It is used with
success in Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

The President OF the Blue Ridge
Railroad-Col. J. w. Harrison-has
published circulars, in which he ex-
plains the position of that important
enterprise, and appeals to land-hold-
ers along the line of the road to
subscribe land in exchange for capi-
tal stock. This, it is hoped, will
enable the directors to use the lands
as the basis of mortgage, for the
purpose OF raising money to COM
plete the road.
The Ballard House, in Richmond,
Va, has been sold for $50, 900, to
VIM. Davidson, of New York. It is
said thet the property originally cost
S2O6, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
To the Dental Profession.

HAVE PATENTED, and
ESSEE> now desire to introduce, an
WTT[ important Improvement in
IIp the construction of ARTIFI-
C!AL DENTURES, whereby the strength,
reliability and facility Of repair, pertain
ing to swaged plate work, is communicated
to moulded metallic or vulcanizable base.
Streng Plate Teeth as firmly attached to
the base as il soldered to swaged
plate, are, by this process, substituted for
those specially designed for moulded base.
BY their use the operator is left free to ex-
ercise his own Judgment in their arrange
ment, and finds himself no longer confined
to the sameness of the present style of
blocks, or single teeth weakened by cary
ing for moulded work.
No new appliances are required in this
process. 1t il easily acquired by any one
familiar with either moulded or swaged
work. 1t gives to the operator confidence
in the reliability Of his cases, exempting
him from the disappointment and per-
plexity often attendant on his most faith
ful efforts. 1t renders partial cases as reli-
able as full sets, and, consequently, will
tend to ameliOrate the present deplorable
practice Of extracting every tooth, sound
or unsound, which stands in the way of the
latter.
The method has been thoroughly tested,
and is now submitted to the profession
with the assurance that it will be found to
fulfill all that is claimed for it. It's results
are highly artistio, very beautiful, and af-
ford the utmost satisfaction to operator
and netient
OFFICE LICENSES will be the system
adopted, in relation to which-and other
matters in connection-circular will be
furnished, on application to the subscrib-
er: WIN. REYNOLDS, III. D.,
Jan t3mo Columbia, q. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
Charleston Advertisements.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON. s. o.

AMNCN THE undersigned having
{ITaSAIRS taken charge Of the above
(allS sl1 Unknown HOTEL, re-
- zssif spectfuIly informs his
friends and the travelling public that it has
been REFURNISHED, in all Of it's depart
ments. The table will, at all times. be
supplied with the best the Market affords,
including every delicacy in season, while
the cuisine will be unexceptionable. The
Bath hoone attached to the Hotel are sup
piled with the celebrated Artesian Water.
and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be OBJ,
tanned at any time. The same attention
Will be paid to the comfort Of the guests
as heretofore, and travellers can rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
in the United States. The patronage Of
ed. j. P, HORBHCH. AGENT.
Jan II 8mo Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1T is matter Of congratulation that we
have at last had o reliable Tonic intro
duced in PantDiu's Hepatic Bitters; manu-
featured at the South by DIR. c. F. Panknin,
the well known Charleston Chemist; and
which can be used by all persons, regard
less Of age or sex, who require g tonic
medicine. Ask your family physician, and
he will be sure to recommend them. For
April 10 10 WHY ebn. c. H. Mot, Agent.
THE MIsERABLEs OF THIS
BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL WORLD
ARE THE DYsPEPTICs.-Wi a
good digestion there can neither be bodily
comfort nor mental enjoyment
Between the, stomach and, the brain
there is close and wonderful alliance.
If tho one is disordered the other is
gloomy. detected, incapable Of effort, and
indifferent to all that makes life agreeable
to the healthy. .'y
Is this condition that any rational hu-
man being is willing to ondure, when the
means Of certain, immediate and perma-
nent relief can be obtained everywhere
The Dyspeptio has his fate In his own
hands. II he chooses to Danish forever
the disorder that racks his body and dis
turbs the mind with nameless horrors, he
has only to step to the nearest drug store
and procure 6 supply of
HOSTRTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
No phase OF Dyspepsia has ever yet re-
sisted the Alternative, tonic and anti-bilious
operation of this potent vegetable specific.
1t literally regenerates the lethargic eto-
mach; rouses into healthy action the dor
mant liver; puts to flight the dismal fam
cies that beset the mind; gently relieves
and regulates the bowels; strengthens the
enfeebled nerves; restores the appetite,
and makes, as it. were, new creature OF
the desponding and debilitated invalid.
Ladies who suffer from indigestion have
only to take o small dose Of this pure vege-
table corrective, once or twice q day, to
secure entire exemption from the pains
and penalties Of woak stomach and that
perfect functional regularity, which but
fow OF the sex uninterruptedly enjoy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

The Quaker Liniment; the best lini-
ment for family use; can be used internally
and outwardly. 1t is great pain destroy
er. 1t kills pain and all kinds OF aches
Sold by Fisher & Heinitsh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-04

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.--AN
ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN on the Crime of
Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses
which create Impediments to Marriage,
with sure means OF relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
Dr.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fen 3mo
The Confessions and Experience OF
an Invalid.-Published for the benefit
and as caution to young men and others,
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Prema-
ture Decay of Manhood, &C., supplying the
means Of self-cure. Written by one who
cured himself, and sent free on receiving
q postpaid directed envelope. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, New
York. Also free, by the same publisher,
circular Of DAISY SWAIN, the great Poem
OF the War. Dec 18 Smo
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

hoWtuR 20 raiisy me that the burning but Iust snrit
~ tilhion Yud eiyo way thc equally sacred icclrg
oi oiinhgnlhlhf, which must needs force Itself oil
y, s,uYT mho .onyletons arc not dobased by the allies
OF prJuce FOR while II lies IN tho pover OF ny
do wrong act, n requires higher tyno of manhood TO
make PREPARATION. While was wilihr 10 abide by nav
pubc declaration on this question, owing To te imprO-
prety Of having this acknowledgment puhished iust
now, and It's erect cxplanedaway the at OF partisan
debate unwilling now, since am forced 10 these
public statements to adhere 70 my former determine
tiOD 10 oppose Gen. Grant ON this sole issue
urge further action upon Others wnota i
have addressed in different strain, because
they are, public fact unaware OF repara-
ton but pvae citizen. have satisfied myself that
consistently follow my political inclination With
out the obgue f0eeof this eidessue whose merits have
had the fullest discussion. With MANY regrCts parting
with political friends whose cnmpanOiIahip have here
tofore shared in q somewhat deSutory manner. yet
must give heed 10 the conviction forced upon me- must
declare against the prOmptngs of former geographical
sypathics by the inexOrablc logic or events that the
bestinterests OF country are seryeu ny the elec
tion Of Gen Grant and have no dirdenee 90 declare IT
30 the community, and to you whp have been gOod
enough to award me position IN society winch demands
from mo honesty OF motive and conviction. - 4, n
Very respectfully, Apolfh slosLS
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
GRANT
Before THE PEOPLE.


Shame ON tho nation, II. while thou do'st wait 20
Thy Peoples Judgment for gift unsought.
Tie gall Of party have so basely wrought
As 10 assail thee with Its sanderous hatei
Thou, only thou, didst wiring from churlish fate
The prize at which thy comrades yanly caught;
stood IN the field, when all the fight was fought,
Alone. .sunpeered, self-baanced. modest, great!
Not victory alone was In thy hand.
Nor the slow healing balm for wounds OF strife
Nor equal freedom, nor supreme command; % n Odd
Not only these we cry with feelings rife,
Not only victory thou gay'st the land.
Peace, liberty aud law, but very life
Forget not countrymen. the who came
Before your faces when your hearts were low,
When all who led had failed before the foe,
And hope seemed dying by the hand OF slismei
As Israers Singer. with his brow ahame.
Came to sad Saul, your silent prophet so
Passed through your tents, that shook with stormy
woe,
Aud calmed your hearts and raised your ancient fame
Crown his shy worth with gratitude, and my
The Nations rod at his scarce willing feet,
That 80 his mission may be made complete;
And what no won you in the bloody fray
May grow to glory, In a peace so sweet.
Watched by his oye and fostered day by day.
.-r GEORGE II. BOXER.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
THE JEWS AND GEN GRANT.

IMPORTANT LETTER FROM An EMINENT HE
BREW LAwYER-HE kENOUNCEs HID orfo
sIIIoN TO GEN. GRANT.
The Cincinnati Commercial OF the 10Th, con-
tains the following important dispatch;
OrNcY ILL. Oct. 9.-Adolph Moses, eslp an ablo Jew
ish lawyer of this city, and who was seie,,cd 10 w
over the national organization OF Bnal beIlth a,
Work In July last, Democrat and recently an eultoIl
writer for the Democratic paper here Is ont this morning
with the following letter In favor of Grant ,..
IuIToR HERALD Your article, In yesterdays issue
commenting upon my potcsl satas IN oppo,o1 s.'1,J ~
tho unauthorized statements OF lnI o"y o rs"onse
While as private citizen not having since tis ca"
pagn engaged In purely political pubic uiscuss,on, b.
dennr to tie right any 10 catechze mo upon iS
cony cfions vet feel no hestanCy 10 remove
any and oil cayil about my position. - - .o.
10 the jews in this country sle -, sac'ent mpot
ance 10 control their political sentiments Ihe lnuEh
fion against order No II n natural Win sensitive poo
pie who have been long suffering ana 10 WHOM a1
p,lt az nautry the product Of era, is grauuaiy
doing Justice One Of the hrst rs give oSPessoh " s
natural feeling regardless Of the political weight
,.s,e might exercise indicted de plume eomDu-
ncaton to The Herald IN the cary part oi .ss =, IT,, IT,
In which uilreseryedly condemned oue, ~ -
an,bor In the same Article pointed the Demoet,. .
p,c A 10 the fact that the issue thus Tar hhd pr W
lttle comfort 10 the Jews and that the prhcpe M
have 10 lie debated and defended IN due manly sp,M, H.
nd uot with the eoe purpose Of carrying Noi"b rom h
Jewish citizens, who, Ike all othcfr can auI
distinct bet the ayowal oi MANLY Tbisipdlena.
The bnlloW lin service In the interest OF party
,,on famed of oourse by the force OF political
Was he aiding several communities LOUIS nu ,a, -
into an Improper manner OF expression D rc, needed
cn.vev lew sf Indignation meetings, wnicn iho. t
immediate correction. The punlic leeI y, aud one
aboD esq., OF Chicago Republican ~ p. pannor,nnlIy
~ INV personA friends, me the welcome oflo go
% rc yiew tho whole auestion from purely sosla s.u
nont as YOU have done me the justice 70 %sn Tib,
md ~ then declared 10 the editor OF INC i'o'.
% anu 90 III me On poltica grounds In consequence VI
it This ottor is public property ana as sueh 'o" S
use .,,c, corresponded with Gen. Grant on th'
subject aud haye enougA oyidelce ~iiuAn uS P0ieva
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
DIED.

BALLARDOu SATURDAY Oct TO- BenDie unl Of Fant w and
Ara. Ballard ssd yss5 and %og.ss so,o,oo Conn on
TUESDAY 18th at o'clock Car. ease SeN.li.ysh
Ssssi Gs... Mi e iss.a to ErsS'i j. 'ot ss
BUTLRRA, ouiney Mass. Tussdsy Oct Luesn C. Butler
PILRY-v,y suddenly Brookrp SATURDAY evening Oct TO-
Eissra Fiiey IN the 5lst Ves' Of Bis sge.
Is, from bi. residence No n Cnsoa't BrOOku
Tuesday afternoon At u O'Clock
n Thursday Oct uutclns,
Of Chester HuehiSs. aged % years ard Q mouths
EIMBALIou Noalay morunE H. Mrs A A. kinbaH wife Of
services Al her late r'sOce No 2's FogAs,, this (Tu't
day afternoon AZ o'clock The remains vii be iska to s,ah
Bnu,ree Tor ntsrmeot
Boston pApefs please copy
DAVID KnoI and second eassser Of Joan h, IA her h
Tie frer. pse. til. r,denc. ofher is.r no ss
,:ss. E u .s 90 S %iI1 .r. r.o esafIa u 20 ssnd
=. gse1.sh ceas & On Friday The be- s,A in'
III. a,a and iIs d. s 'sG oS. % s invited -oa he s.r
toe seeond Congressional Church Grsenwh on sIon
S-Tsysa Railroad is.sss
I T.. re fs.ts % s'f' f,, Me- 81 Ws , %
r. on Moadsv evening clock The remains viii BE- tAkee
Soeloek
ncclOskEy-os Friday the 9th inst, E,.oer Meco.t,y widow
Tn. nsnd. .nd so,s Of Sr , sfs e.peu invited
Second Itin-.is Tuesday, the 18Th nst at loan
SAPIRRA, Jamaica Saturday Oct TO- JOha g. oiJOhn
TIE eaTs family respectfully invited ,t,,ns
e fass E @ aI and rom Grace Church ans ssces
Carriage, vii be 10 waiting at Fulton Ferry BfOoIJO "nn
oGyIEA Town. l. L. Sunday evening" Oct II, Irene
Osyie wife Of Edward 7. ORlvie -, , - vrs,-
Afternoon At o'clock fnsrds of TIC iAunJ .e
respectfully invited to attend
PONERoY-At Southport Saturday Oct TO- Josephine b.
81 Josephine aad tbs late Benjamin PoaeTe ase
~ yesrs and 10 m0ntAs - a., 81,
Fanera rrosa vii e' 6ed IH1V Chaien 0a I0''' ' 4'
mat. s23
sIoAT Broo,n on Sunday Oct H. Ca,hArne soit daughter
ofJ C. aud CaIhane L. Sea. she th year Of her age
The relatives iy rs,Psstioly invited 20 ,'teos
her the residence o her parents OAfehl soIe Io-'e
Of fyalde ta,e Oh Tuesday, Al y
TUTTLE-At BROOKLYN Sunday Oct H. AArA LIZ VIE OF ne Non
Chaa A. Tutte 0f oakland, Cal - =, - ~ .,o
The funeral services will place at the house OF \ Nonn NC <s
Cnon, Booklrn Tuesday, the 18th inst, a. oeloeb
The friend. Of the family respectfully invited to attend
VAN INGEN-Ou Sunday Oct H. CtiHArine T. hooE Wis 0i " D
Van lngep, In tie 6ld year ofher age . - a, ,,..,...
Broilrn on Tuesday Afternoon, the l3sh iusI ocoei INC
relatives and the .ay invited to attend WHOM shet
uotc
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
nnMRsTTC MARKRTR

sswoRrEAN Oct n-Cotou active and advanced MbiDg e
100 bales receipts 98T bales Sterling Exchange, lf8nLp
hir jobhng trade. FourSuper
sne. Choice SlOd u So Corn qnet &l0Sl 10
62d6 Bran held At ~ 2 HsyPrme and 10
demand s25@s Mess Pork advanced 9l asJA Bacon
keg, 2lic. ........
hoss Oc. i2Cotonsale, 400 bales market qaie,; Mngi
SAY FRIScsco Oct 2IFlour IS 259ss 2s Wheat Choice
Slipping, 4 73DS g. Legal Tenders, 7sl.
Ga Oct i2COton Guet hut hfm shd closed
steady; t0J bales Mddng 2jc.; receipts so bales
AugIsr lotton closed tnner, slies, 28i bales
bales; MddinHs 2tc.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
PREPARATIONS TO CHECK NATURALIZATION


The crowds that voluntarily and fnvoiuntary passed
before the Judges yesterday did not accomplish
her purposes without scrutiny and the creatures M9
Tho name and iesdenee Of more than one
Illegally made citizen were obtained To-day the papers
will be prepared TO enter their prosecution ana
the week will NOT pass without an arragninent ne
fore n competent tribunal OF those who dciy
the plain law OF the land. when the Pcni
entiary will probably contain the bodies of few ana
give them time for reflection their past msdceds Inc
will OF the citizens must not be trifed withthe WISH OF
the majority Of legal voters must not be iInperilcd'
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
NEW-JERSEY.

grand Republican procession, VIII t"Ne
place In Paterson this evening
The Democracy of the Ist Assembly Dlstrict;
Newark have nominated Samuel Potter OF Booh'he'u
for Assembly.
At an election by ballot in Princeton
College Grant aud Cofax received io' VOICE. 'o'
and Blair. ll2 - NY
Samuel NJ. Hewlett of Iryington and u. w,
Uoxie of Now-Yorh will address the isepupheahs VI
Bloomfield st the Tannery this evening"
Gen. John Ramsey has been nom,nateaan IN ~ az a.
tae Republican eaudidats tct Assewpu IN Wv 'Su w