davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

exhibition OF THE COLUMBIA DEAF AMI
DUMB INsT1TUTE-Last evening, an exhibition
OF the students OF this Institute was held in the
chapel OF the primary department of the In.
stitutlon. Original essays Were delivered by
signs (belng read at the same time for the bene.
nj OF those present not familiar with signs by
the following students of the college: Ist, The
language of Signs, by w. L. Bird, of Manga.
tuck, Conn; I'd. Air Castles, by ID. II. Carroll.
OF New Lexington Ohio; 3D. Body and Mind
by j. u. Logan. of Milton, VT: 4th, Physical
Science, by j. II. Logan. of Allegheny CITY,
Pa; 5th, Witand Wisdom, by J. b. Hotchkiss
OF Seymour Conn.
These essays were listened to. and the deIiv.
cry witnessed with great interest. and were
greeted with great applause. All of them ex.
hibited mature thought. and a style of writing
as graceful and finished as would be found in
students of any college in the country. The
essay OF MIR. Logan, comparing the advantages
OF the classics and the physical sciences in !,
course OF education, and advocating the sub.
stltution OF the latter in our colleges was very
able, and attracted much attention A recita.
ton In signs OF the poem Of Rev. Ralph Howl
"The World for Sale" by S. L. Green, of Wa.
terford, Maine. revealed the beauty and ex
presslveness OF the language OF signs that sur.
prised and delighted the audience
Among the visitors present. in addition TO the
members OF the Conference, we observed Hons
j. "A. Garfield, Il. B. French, Rev. Drs. sun
derland and Samson, and DIR. G.. H. Nichols.
superintendent Of the Government Asylum
for the Insane. A spirited address expressi We
Of his interest and qualification, was delivered
by Gen. Garfield. He was followed by Rev.
DIR. Samson, President of Columbian College.
and DIR. II. p. Poet, President of the Confer.
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

the Potsnae i sssssaissiy si1oa s S ssis II
Of water several inches ssssr than for
rich harvest in supplying themselves with
drift wood, any Quantities Of which are washed
from the shores abose the city and carried
down the river by the current. There are but
few changes TO note in the movements Of yes
sells. B. ~ Hrs Isl
q Harrey's Whdrf -Arrived-Schoo Ocean,
Capt shannon, from Havre de Grace, with
Rilsys u a,J.~ATrived--schr Mary Ann,
with oak wood for 5. Norment Sailed
Sonrs. Pokomoke, Capt. Trader, from Pfuey
Point, with q cargo of lumber for William
Foriey's WAsrT.-Arrived-S Jos. Baxter,
Capt. Baxter, from Boston, with furniture for
d Washington merchants.
Capt. Mccarthy, from Orleana, Me-, with
slaves and hogsheads for s. p. Brown & Son.
q Potomac Ferry Vharf.-The steamer Wawa-
set, Capt. Fawke, sailed from this wharf this
morning for Gone river and intermediate Ian
dings, with passengers and freight. q
! A PERSONAL ENCOUNTER "A personal diff
Guilty took place yesterday afternoon, in Whit
r. ney's restaurant, between Hon. Samuel J. Ran.
dall, member OF Congress from the first dis
trlct OF Pennsylvania, and Ex-Governor Ham,
liton, OF Texas, W no, taking offence at language
used by MI. Randall, struck the latter over the
head several times with heavy loaded cane,
when the parties were separated by bystand-
ers. Mr.. Randall is not dangerously injured.
1t Is stated that the circumstances which pre-.
coded the assault were as follows: Hon A. ].
Hamilton called upon Senator Cameron, who
met him in the hall The two gentlemen had
nearly concluded their conversation when
Hon: Samuel Randall, of Pennsylvania, en-
tered the hall, and approaching Hamilton,
asked, Is your name Hamilton ~ The per.
son addressed replied in the Affirmative, where
upon Randall inquired, "Are you Governor of
Texas - Mr.. Hamilton replied that he had
been. Mr.. Randall then said, f" You are Cd
id scoundrel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

b CoMMITTED FOR CoURT.--W. J. Lee. the
agent Of the Southern mail from this CITY. who
was arrested by Detectives McDeyitt and
Thompson for robbiDg the mails, as already
stated, was committed for court by Major
Richards, Lee being unable to procure security
for his appearance.
Thomas Baker, Thomas Bennett and Henry
Lush, arrested a few days since by Detectives
Coomes and Miller, and Sergeant Clements
for larceny of a trunk and clothing from the
boarding house Of Mrs. Smith on PennsyI-
vania avenue, the property of DIR. Lorry, had
final hearing before Justice Smith, and was
committed to Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

THROWING STosEs.-John Peters, a while
Coy, was fined 81 this morning by Justice
Lynch Tor throwing stones in the streets We
nope 10 see more fined for the same offence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

SENT TO JAIL.--Three cclored men, named
Abraham Fuller, Rodney Mills, and Joseph
Hilton, arrested last night by officers Mullins,
a PAIR of boots from Peter A. Dieste, were
taken before Justice Thompson, who commit
ted them all 10 jail for a further hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

TIE FIFrY-SEcoND ANNIVERSARY of the
Washington City Orphan Asylum takes place
inns evening, at $50 clock, at the New York
Avenue Church. The programme to be pre-
sented to the audience on this occasion Is an
excellent one. and no pains has been spared
by the superintendent and musical director TO
make the occasion pleasant and profitable
The little orphans will favor the audience with
Rotations, choruses, solos, dialogues, &c. The
cause Of feeding and clothing the orphans
should ensure large audience and liberal con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
BROKE PROM HER MooRINe. steam :,

BROKE PROM HER MooRING.-The steam tn o
Jerry King. lying at her wharf at George.
town, broke from her mooring last night by
the force Of the current, and drifted with such
violence down the stream as TO carr, with her
couple ofyessels, which were dri ven aground,
where they still lie. The tug now lies along
sice the Long Bridge. near the southern draw,
IN coming In contact with which, she received
such a conclusion as TO knock large hole in
her side =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Aucr, Georgetow n
VALUABLE PROPERTY N eEoRGETowS

By virtue Of a decree OF the fupreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, sitting a. s court Of
Equity, passed In a cause Of CHARLES 7. HaWkiu.
vs.. Mary Z Hawkins and Others No l1e on the
docket OF the said court the subscriber, trustee.
VIII offer at public sale, on the premises on FRI
m the south half part OF Lot No. s. in Beatty
and HAWKINS addition to Georgetown, fronting ~
back the sam width to the depth Of $50 feet, with
the frame Building upon the same; being bou ndei
on the north side by the premises Of Presley Dor
sey, and on the south By the warehouse occupied
by David Jackson.
This property Is situated in the heart Of High
street, and Is one Of the most valuable business
sites in the fowl.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; the residue of the
purchase money in six and twelve months the pur
chaser giving his notes, with surety. to be ap
proved by the trustee, bearing interest or all the
purchase money may be paid on the day of sale.
On the ratification Of the sale by the cOurt and
payment of the purchase money. the title will be
conveyed to the purchaser. All conveyancine and
revenue stamps at the cost OF the purchaser.
RP. jackson: Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
L FURNITURE

Having enlarged my Ware Rooms, which give.
me increased facilities, I beg leave TO a
selected stock of
FURN ITURE,
Comprising
SUITS FOR PARLORS,
BED ROOMS, SITTING
AND DINING ROOMS, &c.
In soliciting q share Of the public patronage
can only say will try my best to please.
J. WE LIS,
141 Bridge Street,
Georgetown.
P. s.-A Fine Assortment OF LOUNGES.
ap Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
GE0RGEfOWN ADvERrISENEyTs.

RrTHos. BOWLING ,Auctioneer; Geors etswn
FRAME BUILDINGS AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, May 18th, at 6 O'Clock .. NJ. I
viii sell on the premises, Bridge street, above
the New Market house, one Frame Storshouse and
one Frame Stable.
Terms cash. TH0S. BOWLING.
my IS AuctioneNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

TEE Masonic TENPLE.-The members of The
Masonic Order in tins jurisdiction are making
arrangements for laying the cornerstone Of
their Temple. AT the corner Of + and Ninth
streets, on Wednesday afternoon next-an oc-
easlon which viii doubtless bring ont every
member OF the order in the Jurisdiction. The
GRAND Lodge have engaged Healdis bsad tor
tins occasion, when they Will make their debut
IN tier new RlItcEn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

PROFi HAsELMAYER Is nightly surprising
the audiences of the National Theater Dis
pensing almost entirely with the machinery
used by sleight-of-hand performers generally,
tins gentleman, standing among his audience
and while chatting Familiarity with them, does
ms wonde rul tricks without any apparent aid
rom coniederates- Mr.. Haselmayer has the
happy faculty OF appearing to disconnect him ;.
seii rom any participation in the perform
ance, and this feature adds greatly TO the al.
uacuyeness OF the exhibition. Among the
ton the magic drum and the instantaneous
flower garden. No one should fail To s,e MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.: Georestowl

ADMINIeTRAT0R' SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FUhNITURE, GROCERIES, &c
On MONDAY MORNING, May 18th, ct 10 o'clk,
viii sci at the residence of the late Mrs. Ann
Srouse. No. 10 4th street, between Market and
Frederick streets, the Household Furniture and
Effects, consisting Of
Excellent Feather beds, Bedsteads, and Beddfss
Mahogany Sofa. Chairs, and TABLES
Carpets, Oilcl0th, and Mating
Crockery and Glass Ware
With many other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Also.
A lot of Groce ries and Varieties.
TeIms cakh.
CHAS. NJ. BUCKLEY, Administrator
my Is THOMAS D0WIINC Apcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS

JOHN II. SMOOT, 1l9 Bridge st., George
ID. O., has received and now offers to purchasers
large assortment Of Spring and Summer Staple aud
Fancy Dry Goods, embracing general variety Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS. In light Chene. NJ chair
SILK Mixtures and Alpacas, for walking and trsv
cling suits, Grenadines. MOhaiS Checks Organdies
Piquee- Jaconets, Lawns. Chintz Prints, Percsles
French and other Muslin<, best Cambrics. Main
socks Jacontts, Dimities, Linen Cambria andker-
chiefs and Irish Linens Psra.ois, Alexander and
other Kid and Silk Gloves. Hosiery Of all kinds
HOOP Skirts, best make and styles: with full sup
ply OF Table Linens, Spreads, Napkins. Sheetings
shir.inss. Mating, Towelins, &c; Also, Cloths,
Cassineres. Twseds. Jeans, DriilinRs. Checked
Linens. Cottonases Drills and Duck, for Gent
and Boys, wear. Having but few old goods. Gus
temers vii be shown an almost entire new stock
at the lowest possible cash prices
apZ2-lm JOHN ii. SMOOT.
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODs.-We have
- isst opened 2 large assortment of FANCY aud
STAPLE DRY GOODS, embracing 100 pieces
Beautiful Dress Goods for spring and .ummersuit.,
new styles; very cheap Black Silks from 81 50 70
81 ~; ior dresses ana wrappings 1000 yards 81
bleached cotton l2h. Feather proof Ticking
Table Linens. Large stock of Cassimers and othe,
goods for men and boys
ap l6lm 101 Bridge street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

i HOS. RIFFLE,
$50 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN STREET AND MASS. AVENUE,
Has Just received an extensive assortment OF
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY. TAPES
TRY INGRAM. FINE AND COMMON
INGRAM CARPETING.
Also, o splendid selection of RUGS, MATS, &c.
FLOOB OIL CLCTHs,
al widths, from feet TO II feet " 10.
CANTON MATTING6, PAPER-HAN0INGs
WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS.
CORNICEs, STAIR RODS &C
making rDd laying Carpets, &c
Massachusetts, avenue. A an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

by THOs. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEoRGE-
TOWN AT AUCTION
On WEDNEsDAI, May 10Th. at O'Clock .. m d,
VIII sell on the premises, part Of Lots IS and "a
fronting about 81 feet the south side of Pros pect
street, ~ depth Of 10 feet on Market street.
Terms: One third cash; balance In IL mouths
with interest, secured by q deed Of trust on the
property: Conyeyancins and stamps at the cost
my l3-d Until THos. BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

ROBBERY AND ARREsT--Some time las,
night the residence Of Mr.. Martin Van slack
on the corner Of L and l2th streets, was for,
chilly entered. and Hobbed OK q valuable eight
day clock. Information of the robbery was
lodged with special detective Charles kimel
when that officer soon after recovered the clock
and arrested colored boy named Robert Ad-
ans on suspicion of being the thief. The &C.
eused will have a hearing before Justice Hax-
ard this afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

TIE REPURIIcAS REPLICATION MEETING
To-NI6HT.-TLe committee Of arrangement
for the mass meeting in front Of the CITY Hall
tonight. 10 ratify the nomination OF Hon. Ssyles
J. Bowen for Mayor, have completed their
arrangements A platform has been erected for
the accommodation Of the speakers, the dele
gates 70 the late Mayorsiiy Convention, officers
OF the various ward organizations, members
OF the press, and Central Committee. Heald.
Brass Band will furnish music from the stand.
Among the speakers expected to address the
meeting are Hon. Henry Wilson, Hon. w. T.
WILEY, Hon. @. w. Julian, Hon. +. G. In GER
soil, Hon. Martin Welker, Hon. T.. X. Eek
ley, Hon. A. q. Riddle, Hon. 5. q. Pomeroy,
non James Harlan, Hon. w. Il. Stokes,
nor. James Nye. Hon. Samuel Mckee,
Hon Leonard Myers Hon Horace Maynard
IAHLEAUx FOR BESEFIT OF CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION Owing to the crowded state of our
ecaamns We nave been unable 10 notice before
tSs very elegant entertainment an Walls
Opera House on Tuesday night, The tableau
repeated were rendered more perfectly. and tba
new scenes were very fine. .Ruth and Roaz ;,
sThe Enchanted Hall, (" and ssNercy's Dreams :,
were all excellent, The latter fsithfuIIy re-
sembling Huntingdon's celebrated picture, n
will be long before we enjoy such sight again
IL is suppose the profits Of this representation
Will amount TO $500 or over. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
L o MY PATRONS AND LADIES IN GEN.
ERAI

Tor SALE.A pair Of very fae MULES, well
i broken. Address or inquire Of W. o. HARRY,
Tennallytown, d. q. my IA 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

iNsPICToR OF sEWERsL rup nRRIt ZAP
WAYS, AND SIDE FOOTwALKs, MAY
IL, 1868.
PROPOSALS TOR GAS AND WATER svR-
s wv pRiPIs AND LATERAL BRANCH
IPreRsssls viii be received q the nsyors Once.
instant, for furnlshing and laying the Gas and
Water-scrvics Pipes, with st9p.cock. and iron
north. from Seventh {. Fourteenth street wsst,
into AZ lots and parts Of lots, and subdivisiona
An Of the above work TO be bid for in pursuance
Of the act Of the Prescribing their size
dent end ynsDeetor, or the Commissioner OF ire
Second aBd Third Wards.
The right IL reasrved BY the Mayor to reject apv
all bids should 1t be deemed the intsresf OF the
CotH0senoe, H1. f0k9YTH,
myla -savt22amy l6sperintsndent, Inspector. Z
pRHAn s!s .AahsERiCAnloaRon0e Cor sale q
fRixcc % L. PRAEG CO.,
HsMxep boffcs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

CHAS. M. BUCKLEY, Administrator
myE THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
ID BIS Toll LINZ
BETwHEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL
80

THE STEAMER COLUMBIA mas resumed her
4 regular tripe between WASH
1NGTON and BALTIMORE, Ieav. R&OA
ing wsshingtcn every wEDNEs-
DAY MORNING ct clock and Baltimore ever-
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock she
viii stop at all the rrhcipsl landings on the river
for passengers and freight.
For further particulars inquire of
TH0s. ". RILEY sen, Agents.,
Rileys Wharf, ct the foot OF
mhA T&fsm Elevent On street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

ANDREW j. yOYC1 Co.,
o \ IA0D AAMuH AOTu11
A1J end A70 lSsA strsst.
Sastst alas sttsntseD siysn 70 rsDaisinG, -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
A Dennscratic FceIcr.

John ii. Thomas has been nominated
from the capital (Columbus) district OF
Ohio, for Congress. by the Democrats.
In accepting the nomination, Mr..
Thomas said: &c.,
As an active business man, whose
every interest, present and prospective,
is so intimately connected with, and so
dependent upon the prosperity of the
producing and laboripg classes, at.
tach 80 much value to the payment of
these five-twenty bonds at maturity in
legal tenders and of subjecting all bonds
to their Just share Of taxation, that you
must pardon me if give to these sub
jects. more than ordinary attention dnr-
ing the canvass. The idea of longer
allowing these bonds to go untaxed,
which draw about eight per cent. in
terest in currency, and OF imposing
all manner of taxes upon promissory
notes, which. by your laws are only
allowed to draw six per cent. interest,
is so unjust and SD fragrant an outrage
upon the rights of the people as ought
of itself to overthrow any party that
favors it. The Republican partyrefases
to tax these bonds and hurls repudia.
tion ut any man who demands it. am
not afraid of that sort Of clamor
Whatever justice demands and the law
allows i will defend. no matter how long
or fierce the opposition. Justice to til,
hard listed laborer, justice to the indus
trious mechanic, justice to the patient
and telling farmer, justice to the enter
prising business man does demand the
taxation Of these bonds, and the laws
under which they were created allow:
it. If elected to Congress will vote Il
tax them, call the act what they may
Great applause.] ..ltD..s aI'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04

Major James Kirkland gives, in Put
nam's Magazine, clever picture Of life
at the famous or Infamous gambling
houses Of Hamburg. He TINS describes
o noted female gambler: ...ist.r,--
ga famous player and constant loser
is the Countess Kisselef. She has been
often described. Every one has heard
of her being wheeled in her chair to the
Kursaal, and sitting at her place at the
table from the opening of the play,
almost uninterruptediH S,seyens days
each week during the whole season.
Fabulous tales are told regarding her
age, but from her looks; ;ishe cannot be
over seventy. Besides her peculiar re.
lations with, the late Emperor Nicholas
of Russia, Fix the ldate Of her birth as
being almost certainly since the begin
ming of the present century .Nsry
large, very bent, very infirtn, very
bright-oyed, and very atable-such are
the characteristics which now mark the
sppearance of this world famous beauty.
Nicholas left her one hundred thou
sand forins q year. Tho prese1t En-
perof has cut donh this pension one
half, and on the remainder, say so, 900
Gin addition TO her private fortune } the
Countess manag es By strict economy to
live. OF courae she oanRst play very
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Macon (Ga,) police. force has been
increased. ',or
Rabid dogs are making their appear.
ance in Memphis. 200
An Alabama negro, Senator has asked
for 'turlough."
Holden is appointing negro magIs'
trates in North Carolina.
Grand rally of the Conservative mass
es at Tullahoma, Tennessee, last Satur
day. r-r, ~
Four men indulged themselves in a
street car battle in Nashville the Other
day.
The Thue Orl is the name of o new
wesklS paper published in Texas by !
Rollem and U. Pullem. ~
A Virginia farmer near Danville, il
that State, has o million hills of tobacco
planted that are looking finely"
The Lynchburg (va.) City Council
has reduced the salaries of white Of
ficers and increased those of the black
employees. ss... .....4..
Two negroes sentenced to be hung
last Friday in Virginia received a re,
spite by telegraph in time to save their
necks. p.
The people eli Nashvillei'thin that
the public peace will be most seriously
imperiled by Brownlow's proposed mill,
tary terrorism.
The negroes of Montgomery tried to
get up riot the other day because one
of their number got knocked down for
resisting policeman. NJ
The release of the Columbus prison
ers is attributed to the uncrring pres
cience of Alexander H. Stevens in hay
ing them tried all together.
Several attempts to burn the towh of
Yanceyville, Virginia. were made one
night last week. The decd is charged
to some strange negroes.
There has not been white man con-
fined in the Lynchburg, Virginia, Jail
for the last three months. Twenty. i've
negroes are confined in it at present.
The funeral of tho notorious w. r.
Hopkins, who was killed in Savannah,
Georgia, few days since by Isaac Rus
sell, was attended by dozen whites and
three thousand negroes. An affecting
commentary. IS F
Mrs. Mackay, wife of TIE Federal
Lieutenant who recently absconded
from Lynchburg, Virginia, is said to
have succumbed to excessive grief and
shame OH hearing of her husbands flight
and is now quite i'll. 1o W
A man was run over by u locomotive
at Cleveland, Tenn, on the 9th, and
was so horribly mangled as to make
recognition impossible. From papers
found strewn along the track it is feared
that the victim is DR.. John S. Dorset, of
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Rc.Iuctisu of Tnxu,ien

The Radicals are making pro
digiens fuss over the farce enacted by
Congress in reducing the taxes"
They omit to say that there has been
no corresponding reduction of the pub
lie expenses. The CINCINNATI CONNER
cial is our authority for the statement
that the abolition of the. tax on manu-
fictured articles alone will cause de-
ficiency in the revenue, for the current
year, of slOO.OOO,OOO. Why' Because
Congress did not at tho same time re-
duee the expenses of the Government
Such economy docs not lessen the ont
lay. 1t merely increases the debt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
From the Clarksburg Conservative I

GREAT Democratic BASKET MKET-
ING.-The Conservative-De Democrats OF
Sardis and Ten-Mile township have de-
termined to have o grand mass-meeting
on the 9th of August next At meet.
ing held ON the oath nlt> ., committee
was appointed to prepare the ground ut
the. mouth of Grass Run, which is to
meet on the 18th inst, Mt 9 o'clock in
the morning, for that purpose. A full
snpply ct eatabies will be furnished
and the s'indsmitable" are expected to
have q good time generally. A com.
mittee has been appointed to pro.
cure eloquent speakers from abroad, tt
address the meeting. Let the friends
of q restored government and low taxes
and the opponents of Radical Lmlssnlt Y
attend en- Hasse. - r' '' ''''' Js,.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-04
Catering 20 their Tmsie.n

We learn that tho circulation of The
htelligencer has not quite doubled since
it announced that its messes of black
guardism wcrc served mp to suit the
tastes of its Democratic patrons. The
Democrats do not seem to appreciate as
highly as it was thought they would,
the epithets of "drunkard, rewdy, rebel
and rascap applied to them by the
"loyal" sheet. frobdbly if it would
draw on it's vocabulary for such "pet
names" as cut throat, thief and villain,
its Democratic readers might display
moro grateful satisfaction.