davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01
B0HS.s
A COMPOSITION.

A boil is generally very small ma at
first, and a fellow hardly notices it7
but in few days it gets to be the biggi'
gest of the two, and the chap that has
| it is of very little comparison with his
boil, which then q has him. Boils,
appear mysteriously upon various por-.
tions of the human body, coming when
and where they darn please, and often
in very inconvenient places. Some
times solitary is the sum total OF the
affiiction, but frequently there is a
'rubishin" lot of SEM to help the
first one. If a boil comes anywhere
on person, that person always wish
es it had come somewhere else, al
though it would puzzle him to say
just where. a. 1852
| Some persons call them 'tDamboilsp
but such persons are addicted to BIAS
phemy-the proper name is boil, Ifa
chap has boil, he generally gets a
good deal of sympathy from others
''in horn," Whoever asks him what
aiIs him, laughs at him for his pains
to answer, while many unfeeling per-
sons make game of him or of his mis-
fortune or boil. 1t is very wicked to
make sport of persons with boils they.
cannot help it, and often feel very bad
about it. Physicians don't give boil
patients much satisfaction, as a gener
al thing, although young, physicians ia
who are just beginning to practice,
are fond of trying their lancets on
them. Boils are said to behealthy and,
Judging from the way they take hold,
and hang on, and ache, and grow, and
raise Cain generally, there is no doubt
but they are healthy, and have .good
constitutions. They are generally
very lively and playful at, night, and
it is very funny to see a man with a
good large one, prospecting around
his couch for place where his boil
will fit in without hurtin.Y' H.. ,,,o
Boils tend to purify the blood,
strengthening the system, calm the
nerves, restrain profanity, tranquilize
the spirits, improve the temper and
beautify the appearance. They are
good things for married men who
spend their evenings away from home,
as they give them an opportunity to
rest their night-keys and get acqRaint-
ed with their families. It is said that
boils save the patient fit ofsickness,
but if the sickness is not the best thing
to have, it must be an ALFRED mean
thing. 1t is also said that a person is
better after having got rid of them.
Many distinguished persons have
enjoyed these harbingers of health.
JOB took the first premium at the
County Fair for having the
most achers under cultivation than
any other person. Shakespeare had
them, and meant boils when he said,
Gone woe doth tread upon another's 8
heels, so fast they follow. .p.. .r..,,.
There is great many remidies for
boils, most of which are we'll worth
trying, because if they don't do any
good, they don't hurt the boils. Ifa
chap goes down street with a boil,
every man he meets will tell him of a
good thing for it, among which are
Shoemakers' whacks, Mrs. Winslow's
Syrup, Trix, Spaulding's Glue, Char
lotte Russo, Gum Drops, Water IpFoef
Blael>ingg,- Night--R blooming -Cereus,
Chloroform, Kissengen, SC, sc,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01
Ho1H95 hiH. iR.4DOOHHnTLE.

II is said Of Dean Swift ltAatgate
preached before. the MERCHANT ,Eaitors't
Company yll.9qft 9t, tthRreel seYerala appiyeEsa7
ries. Il The hYflt first time, hei took for Ibis
text, "Steal no more!' III The members,
of the, ifopmr company tookI umhrags atthisI
text. an the the tf9lloMiRgi anniversary
he chose: the ,cw9lds,o "a AIRenaHant
shall ,b9i bsii ssfaayedblYGn His audience We're
more, .irritated than hoheforesh fNdvnr7J
theless, he, began ,hisillird sermoanNs
follow: "There were lice, in theff,
duarteis roihlos tnhiIG9 ,hian1H' =
ElHtitn - ttntlfn mi.MOY Il ..lI.N 9It
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

Z Jnf 10 9TJITN9f GIT T4174iIN NJ
.csiT iTA28S74ftAAYEFs5o A28S4ftAAY FTs5o AS 4op IttRE IttRE Fri
The The 81 lfcTFiesd paid t9atbe managers
{ of the PtF tFFEEeedllm9Aen,S I aBpTgap amount TO
1886 81; ,129, 9ttT7ath In " qfMliela ceWes cut of
fhs i@P Of 9lro and and g$W sweat of, ,tho toiIipg
PnilllonsT75qi P9MPeEindolee negroes
who W!ylt s!HslRbt oHslRbt t9o oPPG qt!Mq3pEk, ,nmoar =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

"a QUAINT old Fuller SAYS Let him
who &dPects one oelasS5efisocietgo to
n'oRper4i,p the higilossa:degasee,' while
the other isoist 4libtF6Ssss ftrs whether
one2side Off hisifaer Ecith smile WAile
II pe-oihep pispiIlnfed! d!n3n9silTsTl* Il
30 a FeV6Iehd gGnt1eiiiaian,, some time
since, thus recomm Si!ld5do q q &C Certain tai
tfOmRogAfaa 81" i GQeRlipQs5 ,aae Rsilg if
and BNtAstiRe bad lalseni4iveo bete,
fleso4 found 5RBaeR c qsp pletelN!ieuretll
iafteFl hqYiu8 ReeHfbF9Hs14t se 1iGap to
the gates OF. death .IYtoruealisj Iof your
dIyalEablel meiliEiaesiDq Il D .uotI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

eHoME ET 6fifhE are da21mfF nofF
necessarily our best friends, but they
cannot q3Y9n injury.IWiii! i!hPqh. being
enemies to themselves. nm
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

1oNoFnIAG Al Al ,yRIiQf y,RIiQfFYNlDPi-Grant FYINl is a
'say-n2thmg,egC9lflx a Know-mothing,
aand ,theJwiIl both find aftnrthH clet-
ttien9ttfat theyIamomt tonothihgj! &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01
=sftera giiristenihg q 4 at c6dFch; whiIe

--Haffter-a Christening at church, while
the nlhlister was making out the GER
tificafes, he happened to say, "let me
see. this is the S0th?ag '.Thirtiethi''
3 zkssakned $hS.ina ignalft mother, in
edeed it is only the eleUenth.w The
minister Has,alluding t6A the day zof
month-the lady tothe family statis-
Hties5TC fGIIOToo ,YEss ISiti Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

y A4ady26 Of waaa7th pit her her daitghtter, daitfghte s.
Who had beii' pamppeGred by inddiencSe,
Under a goFefhesg" Upon calling to
inquire RowsTitfo daughter Progressed
With hef stttridiess,,' she was told, ''N6t
very #Heefl..' 7a'why, what is the 1re reea-
son-?" 2'she wants capacity. :" +" 'eWell,
yolr Know I doiit regard expense pur- ri.
chase one directly. "-io'4 od; ~ i''ai
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

-, 10 1TIJ.l JTiT ~ i7TTJl 1ITE -1dj " .
fei"f WELL: Jones, I suppose, you have
Ebedh2 out 2ti6 Is look it 1esSas Did YOU You
Esee anything of our friend Smith out
ithereY % 4es s.pgane -deranged. ~ ~
e4S Has he 5an;i e f,Yeas eedsthddoesp't>
know Aissown hogs from these of his
incigAIbeFa"g2:i % gnian G9!f l!oaJg Is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

+ BEWARE of sudden changes in any
great point of diet; IandIif. necessary
lenforce it, fit the rest to it; for it is a
secret both i'll nature ana state, that it
is safer. to change many things than
|tone.MBaHeao53h.. '1e bi'a h1ff7hi o''' afe
h -bG hn4- -t4l9e-s.l.44 ad-lt I.,ia5fx9
WOMEN DON'T STAaIaIER.7--The rea-
son women so seldom stammer, is be-
cause they talk 50 fast a stammer has
no chance to getip,, People "stutter =
because they hesitate; But who ever
knew, of a woman. to hesitate about
anything. ..-.....- =. 80.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

1T1iEY pass best over the world,D
said Queen Elizabeth, ~-who trip over.
it quickly for it is but bog-if we
STOP we Sink pms aqol- iiifI uoTi .sf9Tvd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

9 AN Irish stationer, after advertising.
q variety of articles gives the follow-
ing aotG bead:: 81 TO regular CUSTOM
sers i sell waters gratis. I.raH raoy .-ari
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

= ,DEPBANED.-An d itiiierant preacher
on jtheresltbjeeti 5fpeprafityOo Oofs tdle
Age, iofsaid btAatnAittlc fahildrent who
couMpeitheP speahyner:1vak 8Nere oto
be seenRunniHg about the sta,eetstdfs-1
inc and .saNnaiata0 rrtl.I n-.tEn.-, -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

Il A&ganoitnt andFeaeacaiai j'rsilApIe
aofnbook-keepiHs, is 60 keep
all eejloolssI yoa.lay EourIhands on
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

2 THEIA4lare various modes of pre-
venting co54s 44 + MRS. Mfs.:TS:o9urcbX o. uses p p
wl4!hfd6 fol. Keeping E3s7g bq9ys 20 out utt4oSf 81
tile wet Size says there, is nothing
like eeiifts Peonple Who beiifdsT11e il in butter
GTgy, tls1;E .sYtTTnJ 5Z5:iTD'T - 5,Iu
faltt9y p}estsS tlo}iCG.fcy 49,. y,.v,, ...,;.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

d AitDA4D4s WHO wanted tie fhiIk
bhsBtd ito oh5ih<fat aieoiInhsy tavern, taavt66
thaf asked for Gtia isad OH ,zi'd9ti
Il &TandE9tdiste,) please pass your COW,
Fhisfiw wa wEaIvv9E 1o7s9ior4 niG9199 10 OH
d 70 whom $He EahdIady thus 'i'et0rtz
ied!!Of 9ynh IGfii -s4s.: .',.l = -S.sif73 2
I s9Wgfter, teftk ke4 e4iIYet tegWe down f1icf6
4 LWttliefe'tBe 6eafis b16aaiiiif eG'sioG2i o. IA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

= ELEGANT DFsTINCTtoNs.-You per-
Suade woman you convince aman,
und you force force Chin Chinese or a pine
lapplellf.Gn sLifEar.E = :..,lIuiE .nshl.I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

{; S;MR. D---7-, ifyou will get my coat
done by next Sunday, 1 shall be for
ever indebted to:iyou." y il.ia IT. won't be
done," said. the tailor, upon such
terms.aE IE.IAEl-l ..-E.-EE III
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

70 IN HGE 3aj 10 5J9IiII g'iU 6 Il 1915.
il" "SWeli 81 Biz ,btW22nt thft mo- money
MheRi INV will LIS y9q bREy Bay thle Rill p aem ggy
Tnh: e :W5absI W5saIbl III ia P4y i is}ff sP}ffl9rs-bef9re
YOU oct through Wanfiuu, If.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

SeiziRgi him blythe collar, the cap
tain k kffllialimed, flili N What are you about p
'Ab0utR answered the Tennesseean,
why don't yousee I'm ringing formy
boots O. '' -. ,snsgolij. ,.'i l3,
SGAoaT Il n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

: If you Want to live long, live upon
the sea-shofe. HTNo matter how fast
your sands run, you will always find a
5blentE more UoTI Il r3Js'I,t ii3i.mi'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25
POLITICAL,

SENATOR WILSON speaks in Philadelphia
tonight
"WILRGa' SPIRIT" says the average betting
in the political market is about $1,000 to 5000
on Grant, with few takers at that odds.
SENATOR TRuNBuLL will soon address the
Republicans Of Springfield, Ill having been
invited to reply TO the speech of Mr. Pendlc.
ton in that city.
THE Denver (Colorado) Tribune OF Wedncs'
day makes Bradford's majority for Congress
10, with two precincts 70 hear from. He is
the Republican candidate, and is undoubtedly
elected.
NEW YoRK dcncs the country to beat her in
the production Of American citizens. Tho
courtS there are now throwing them out by
the acre.
Ar the recent Republican gathering at Ra-
leigh, n e., Col Robert NJ. Douglas, son Of
stephen A. Douglas, made a spirited speech.
He alluded in feeling terms to his father, re.
them TO obey the Constitution and laws of the
county" and expressed his determination TO
heed his advice.
THE lion. a. l.. Alden, present Republican
mayor Of Nashville, Tenn, has been nomina.
ted for reelection. Several colorcd men have
been nominated for aldermen and councilman
wM. NJ. Lent, prominent Democrat Of Cal
ifornia, and at one time the candidate OF that
party for the United States Senate, has come
out for Grant and Coliax.
LIEUT.. Gov. JoHEs, of Texas, has declared
! in favor of negro suffrage. lie is the Demo
| cratic candidate for reelection.
On. TOWNSEND p. ABELL, editor Of Our CouH
! try, the Democratic paper In Middletown
Conn, and the organ OF the party In Middle
| sex county, abAndons his old party, and vii
| sustain Grant and CollaN.
Gov. HARTMAN, of n. H., who Is stumpinE
| Pennsylvania, telcgraphs that the keystone
| State IL sure for Grant and ColfsN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25

Tho Revenue Casc-Relicf for tho
Earthquake suTcrcrs-Thc Labor
Congress.
New York, Sept. 2i.-The internal revenue
bribery case was continued to-day. Mr..
McHenry was examined, and testified to Sec
Ing one Lobe give Rollins roll supposed to
contain bills) last May. The case will be con.
tinued tomorrow. Courtney and Fullerton
appear for the Government. Mr.. Buckley is
present
The Chamber of Commerce have called q
meeting to initiate measures for the relief OF
sufferers by South American disasters.
The Labor Congress elected the following
officers: President, W. IL. Sylyisi vice presi.
dents, O. II. Tucker and A. 7. Davis secreta-
ry, John Vincent; treasurer, A. W. Phelps.
A female member voted the same ms others
| The new constitution was discussed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25
MORE Trouble WITH THE INDIANS
GEN. sULLY PURSUING THEN
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE

PARIS, September 2i.-The French Cover n
ment will Immediately strengthen its posts on
the spanish frontier.
1t is reported that Queen Isabella has en-.
tered France.
A rumor prevails that General Prim has
been arrested, but 1t proceeds from no authen.
tic information.
The Pays says the Spanish army is loyal.
The insurrection Is confined to the province
Of Andalusis and few scaports.
The following official announcement from
Madrid has been received:
Catalonia, ArAgon and Valencia are quiet.
The M0mhcm has the following:
The revolution in Spain makes no headway.
The people are Indifferent or repulsive TO the
project. Active measures are being taken by
the Government for the suppression OF the
rebellion.
The insurgents in AndHlusiH arc retiring
before the royal troop9.
The rumorei rising of republicans in Gala
bria and Sicily is denied.
LONDON, Sept. cI.-Adviccs from Buenos
Ayres announce that Sarmiuto, the newly.
elected President, has been duly installed.
LONDON, Sept. 2i.-A desperate ARRAY oc.
CURED in Santandcr, Spain, between the OPP
posing parties, in which several persons were
injured
Reports that General Prim is marching di.
rCctly on Madrid, are reiterated. He is ac-
cOmpRnicd by General Senano and the Duke
lie La Tore, who ia said to he acting as Pro-
visional President and the head Of the revolt.
PRINTS forces arc estimated at 10000.
The Duke Ne La Tore Is said to have re-
fused accommodations rendered him by Cen
Cral Concha.
The Spanish ships of war In the harhor OF
san Sebastian have declared against the q ucCn
and Joined the Instruction.
The revolutionary leaders have Issued n de-
cree declaring that any officer who orders an
attack on the people or patriot soldiers shall
| be dcctced a traitor TO his country.
LONDON, Sept. 2i.-Minister Johnson VISITED
the Leeds exhibition yesterday. In reply to
m address OF the exhibition committee, he re,
itcTated his previous assurance of the main,
tenALcc OF good will between England and
America. lie also paid an eloquent tribute Of
praise to the British army, and eulogized Lord
| Napier, of MagdalA, whose name. he said, wal
! a household word in America for his courage
and humanity In the Abyssinian war.
The following is the latest news from Spain
The Government at Madrid has declared all
. Spain In a state OF siege.
I Gen. IsnadOr, who was scnt out with a lie
tScLmcnt Of royal troops against the province
of Sautnnda, hrs Joined the revolt.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25
DIED.

THOMPSON Departed this life on the gath OF
September, after long and painful illness, Ed
WARD II. THOMPSON, In the SD year Of his age.
The friends and relations are respectfully In
yted to attend his funeral from his late residence,
No, 223 Twentieth street, between and
streets, at o'clock to-day.
WRIGHT, On the 23d instant, Harry CLAToH,
beloved child Of Lenora J. and VIM. II. Wright,
aged year aud IL months.
The friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral at o'clock this AZ
ternoon, at the residence Of his parents, 6l0 Eighth
street east.
PATTERSON. On the Esd insta mt. after briei
Illness, WILLIAM =. PATTERSON, in the 10Th year
OF his age.
The members Of the societies of 81. Vincent de
Paul aud Young Gath olics' friend, and ac9uaint
neral from the Coast Survey Once at . o clock
this morning Funeral will proceed to St. Peter Z
church,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25
Several Fight. with Indians.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a letter from Fort
Dodge, Kansas, dated the 10Th to the LeavcH-
worth COiscruaiiUc, says General Sully has
driven the Indians. lie was in pursuit far
south, beyond the borders Of Texas. lie had
several fights with them, whipping them
badly, killing and wUunding seventy Of their
number. The loss of the troops was slight.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
SCHUYLER COlFAx,

~ cure nothing for promotion, so long As our
ANA rre -uCcossful. '-GrdHt to Sh,rmdB, Fsbru-
~, lS2.
''IiIny course Is not satisfactory, remove me at
nee. | de- not wish In any way To impede the
success ot our arms -Gruat tVHIltsck, February
., l,u-.
I'll. T., u Republic, where the will ofthe people
t. the lAw ~ the land '-fspsrTl GTiIt'S letter a.
Pr,Sld, NJ johnson, august, 1857.
~ ,AaI have no policy Of my own to Interfere
ays,I.t I.y WAL Of the people. ''-GTud'S Lttt'r,
N'y -, lSt-.
. Human liberty, the only true foundation Of hu.
man government. ''-GrdHt'S L.ttCr to CHiEenS ~
IT o.. pLig.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25
PROPOSALS FOR THE GRADING OF GER.
STREETS IN THE SIXTH WARD.
4 = IN 1

wAsuISaToS. D. c., Sept. Is, 1855
Proposals will be received at this office until Il
o'clock III. on MONDAY, October 8, 1865. for grad
ing and grayeling Filth street east, from street
south to Virginia avenue. under an act approved
october "a, 1867,
Also. for grading aud grayeling @ street south,
from Fourth 70 sixth streets east under an act ap.
proved May IL, lsj7.
All of the surplus earth, including the sand,
gravel and stone, to be deposited wherever the
Commissioner Of the ward may direct. No part OF
tho appropriation will be paid until the FORK has
been approved by the City Surveyor. the Com
missioner and the Assistant Commissioner.
Each bid must be accompanied with the guaran.
tee II responsible party known to be such) that
II accepted the bidder will execute q contract in
duo form, aud perform tho work in accordance
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids II
deemed to the interest 81 the Corporation to do
The guarantee must be In substance rs follows:
i, b.. guarantee II this bid be accepted by the
Mayor, that the bidder will enter into n contract
for tho came, and perform tho work according to
the requirements thereof
Bids must be endorsed on the envelope, PRO;
10 the Mayor. S. u. PLUMSILL,
COmmi ssiouer Of the Sixth ward.
hCp2J I'd Star aud Chronicle.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25

Governor saith and i've Republican mem.
bcrs Of the Alabama Legislature arc expected
here tomorrow TO ask the President for
troops 10 preserve order In that state. The
following named Wash ingtonians: Mcssrs. H.
\. Clark, Dr.. Crosgon, william Stevenson, and
Il, II. Graham,have just returned from an eN-
tensiye tour through the West. The Attorney
General, Hon. WIN. NJ. EvArts, left town yes.
tcrlay Tor New York. ATr. Thornton, the
British Minister, called upon the President
day or two ago, pursuant 20 instructions from
her Majesty, Queen Victoria, TO announce
the birth OF a royal granddaughter, The child
OF the Princess Helene. Hon. william H.
washburn, and Hon. Samuel Hooper, OF Mas.
aAchusetts, have both been reIomInstcd for
Congress GCncEal George H. Mcclellan Is
to have = reception rendered him by the New
York Bolfh Of Aldermen on his arrival Mr.
John a. kennedy, chief Of police Of New
York city md Past Grand Si.C ]. u. u. p OF
the United States, and who has been attend
ing the Convention Of the Grand Lodge OF the
United States at Baltimore, arrived in this
city Yesterday morning, and is stopping at
Wizards. During the day he had an interview
with Major Richards at police headquarters
lion. Speaker Colfax leaves New York this
morning for his home In South Bend, Indiana
During his visit In New York he had a confer
cnce with the National Committee He was
In fine health and spirits. Paymaster Edwin
stewart has becn detached from the Michigan
and ordered to settle his accounts, and Pay.
master NJ. IL. Denniston has been ordered TO
that vessel. Captain Robert Lincoln, eldest
son OF the late President Lincoln, was mar
ried last evening, by Bishop simpson, to Miss
| Nellie Harlan, only daughter Of Senator har
| Ian, at the residence of the BRIDES father, In
this city. Mrs. Lincoln and her youngest sor
arrived here last evening to be present on thu
occasion, and will visit Baltimore in the cours'
of n day or two. Her health is much improved
L. c. Nelson, Mobile, Thomas Elliott, Chi
cage, J. T. GOuldy, New Orleans, and Morgan
q. james, OF Cleveland, Ohio, were among I'll,
arrivals at the Kirkwood House last evening
W. J. Graham, Delhi, Iowa; J. H. Barker
Cincinnati, Ohio; l.. N. Carr, New York, ant
L. w. Jones, Of Illinois, are at the Over
House Doctor !. j.. forfeit lIumb oldt
Kansas; David Mccarthy, New orleans; I q
Rust, Georgia; W. Forsyth, England and u
p. BrOnGbcnt, Liverpool, are at Willards'
Col. \. 7. hc;chuE., Now York Thomas VI
/ Thompson and JOHN LctehwUrth, Philadel
Illia, ale At tie Sta'on House. Il. V. Mead
Sew York; Il. \. Morrison, 4. :. A.; II. W
Lawrence. England; Frank l. Ellis, Chicago
snd DR.. wills, Georgia, are at tho MclTopol
itsa Hotel
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25

THE STORY that the Cabinet took a vote the
other day to ascertain how they stood In re-
gard to the Presidential candidates, and all
present defined their position, appears not
to be true. We thought as much.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25

RICmMoND, Sept. 2I.-Capt. Schultz, ex-cap-
tain Of the Federal army, blew his brains out
this morning in the garden Ul a citizen from
whose employment he had been discharged
lie leaves family IN New York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25
Congregational Nominations.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-The Republican Con.
gressional nominations of this State today
were: First district, Henry Torbert, of Cecil;
Second, John Ensel, of Baltimore county
Third, General Adam Z. King, of Baltimore
cltyj Fourth, David weiscl; Fifth, William
j. Alberts.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25

GEN. WH. q. WICKuAM, formerly conicdc'
rate officer, in al address recently delivered by
him, made use OF the following sensible words;
"TLe election of Grant and COlfax ! regard
rs the only means OF bringing back prosperity
10 the Southern States, by giving US q speedy
and definite solution OF all the diilcult qnGs-
tiOps that now cmbaTTGss usi while, on the
other hand, think the election Of Seymour
and Blair would, by upsetting all that has
been already settled by the reconstruction
nctr, and bygiving new hope to the disuniOn
party, which is not dead, but slecpeth,' bring
upon us fresh disQuictudr, aud, by keeping
alive issues of race aud section, involve us IN
iurthcT disasters"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-25

sTEwART-PERRY, On the evening OF tho I'D
instant, by the Rev. A, D. Gillette, WILLIAM II.
STEWART, Secretary OF the Board Of Fire Com
missioners, TO- Miss REBEccA A. PERRY, Of this
city. No cards.
HURDLE-MEBDs.- On the 22d instant, by the
Rev Mr., Butler, CHARJBs II. HrRDLE TO MARr A.
NEEDS, both OF this city.