davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10
Affairs in Alaba ma.

We have been permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from private letter, written
to resident of Lewisburg, by Il prominent
lawyer living in the State of Alabama. 1t
shows deplorable state of affairs in that por-
ton of the South, growing out of Radical
doctrines and measures. The writer says
"Our country has gone down below the
most Responding calculation Two years
men have planted and worked hard, and are
much worse off than when they started
The whole country is in deplora bic cendi-
ton. Indeed / cannot communicate one-half
the picture in writing. Although pretty
good crops have been made, the people are
ruined Cotton has gone eight or ten cents
below the cost of production. And there is
not one man in ten, who will have anything.
over to go upon next year-nether meal or
money The negroes have saved nothing,
and are destitute of everything. / see negroes
who used to go well clad and were cheerful,
who are now sad, and wearing yet the last
clothes their masters gave them; all in rags
and patches.
Several of the most intelligent tell me, that
their condition is much worse. They used to
have their food, clothing, and Dr.'s bills paid,
and were nursed when sick. Not so now,
and we feel the difference. Our society is all
disorganized, both social and religious
ter can be supported except in the cities
"All respectable men who can, are leaving
or making arrangements to do so. Butmany
who were able two years ago, are not now
1t has been growing worse all the while, and
can't even, if the negroes would work, make
cotton at less than fifteen or twenty, and of
course can't compete with the India market
when they can market it at two and a half
pence. We can't make wheat can't raise
stock--the negroes kill them up. And why
should man stay here. We dislike to make
what seems to be great sacrifice. Leave
our houses, furniture and lands, for we can't
get anything for them. But had better
do this. Then arises the question, where
shall we go. #r.,.t ,. y'. rfg- ~
MY dear sir excuse me ; it is a theme of
too much interest for me not to dwell on
Old, with an expensive, helpless family, re-
duced from competence to perjury, would
despond but the Lord reigns To Him l
look, and in Him ! trust" .s....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

sB Victor Hugo, the great French novel
list, is said to be very wealthy. His novel
lies Miserables" alone brought him in eighty
thousand dollars % ~
s5 The First National Bank of Bay CITY,
Michigan has failed. .I
as" The Pittsburg Daily Post declares for
the nomination of Hon. George HI. Pen
dleton, of Ohio, for President, as the only
outspoken representative for paying the ma
tional debt in national money-greenback
for bopds-and equal taxation.
EB A party of spiritualists were arrested
in Newark, N. j., recently, for making pub
lie demonstrations They were all declared
to be partially insane by the physicians who
examined them. - :.
GB The following toast was given by VIM
S. Mount, at the Brokers dinner last week.
Pc General Butler--The only living represen-
tative of the wealth of New Orleans"
AS the General carried away with him
about eight millions of the wealth, the toast
was at once hailed with loud cheers and
drunk with a gusto.-N. o. Times
GB- The Alta Californian must be sarcastic
,pha,, IL says that 1.-TWO +i,;~ss orc ,>ooossary
for the candidate fol, a seat in the Senate of
the United States-a rum mill and organ"
%" Prairie chickens are SO numerous in
Iowa that they are knocked down by the hun
tiers with sticks, and bagged by the hundred.
s#" Cars with family compartments, fit
ted up in hotel style, with attendants are to
be run between New York and Chicago.
eY" A man in Lexington, KY, has Just
eloped with his twelfth wife.
az Heavens Journal is the name of
new Paris paper.
CB@ Two seals were seen on cake of ice
in Newport harbor day or two since.
cB- Iowa has town of Semicolonville.-
1t is only way station of course
G5s Rev, John W. Brown, Rector of St.
AIMS church, at Middleton, Del, has receiv-
ed and accepted call to the Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal church, Catharine street, Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Brown was formerly of Har-
ford county, Md. ~ RI T-n. ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

CURRENT ITEMs.-The Union Pacific Rail
road has already reduced in point of time the
overland journey to California one week. A
notable instance of the value of this saving in
time by reason of the railroad facilities which
this company have made available is just an
nounced. Dispatches received in New York
state that the mails from China and Japan,
which have hitherto been sent from San Fran
cisco by sea, and which have occupied from
twenty-five to twenty-four days in transit
from that city to New York, left the former
city by the overland route on the goth ult.,
and will be due in that city this morning,
only fifteen days from the Pacific coast
Such rapidity of transmission is unpreceden-
ted and the fact that it is now possible, is due
to the energy which has been manifested by
the Union Pacific Railroad Company in the
construction of the great national line which
that company has had in hand The total
time from Japan to New York is now re-
duced to about forty days, while the Liver
pool merchants may receive their advices
by this route in nine or ten days more
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

FLouR.-snper, so5o@looo; Extra, so 25@1o75. CITY
Mills Super, s9.S0@lo5u; Extra, $1O25@10 rs; FAM
lily $4,000 s High rades II .50 l40O Western S. 90
Dbl. Buckwheat Flour S4.5OG 800 per hundred.
GRAIN.-Wheat fair SI4o(a25o prime 81 65d LIS: nfe.
rior to iai 240@2 a. Corn prime white 81 20@l 25;
prime yellow Si.25@l.26 Western mixed 125dll 49,
damp o2@l 10; Oats 76aO76. Rye sl.5O@l.7o.
GuANo-Peruvian 500 in gold a ton; Mexican $50
a40; Pacific, sos. Phosphate, S55@s55OO; Bone Dust.
Sl51S5O ..,f'
HAY-Baled S20d,S24 q ton. Straw s1s(62O
SEEDs-Clover Seed, 81 10000; Timothy do S25O6
2i5 Flaxseed, Sl;4hd2 80.
Wool-Unwashed 23@25c.; washed, a3935c common
fleece. $50 3s5@c -
PRovsIoNs-Bacon sides, 1219ll13c; shoulders, 111$@
1886; hams, liza lSc.;l Lard, 13di5c,
sMT-Fi.e S300@3.l0 per sack; ground alum, s2.l5
92.20; bulk, 55a6Oc. q bushel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
a Hartford G. unity, Md ..tI

The members of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of Hartford county, held their
annual meeting in Bel Air, or Monday, the
9Th instant We understand that the report
of the Executive Committee for the past year
shows the company to be in a very prosper
Gus condition. This company has been in
operation now for many years, and is mana
ged by some of the most enterprising bust
ness men of this and Baltimore county, and
ought to be, and we presume is, an institu-
ton very beneficial to our people, and which
ought to secure their hearty cooperation and
support. The two great desiderata of an
insurance company would seem TO be- secur-
IVY tS and end a ~ Sther possible
mutual system. By this system the property
of each member is liable to the amount of his
premium note for all losses, which furnishes
the security; and there are no stockholders
g to draw large dividends, but what would be
profits in a joint-stock company, is shared by
all the members, and this makes the system
the cheapest Improperly managed. We hope
to see this company, not only continue as it
has been heretofore great public benefit,
but also to see its usefulness, by judicious
management, increased from year to year.
The officers of this company for the ensu-
ing year, are Col Jno. Carroll Walsh, Presi-
dent, G. G. Rouse, jeremiah Silver, VIM. B.
Michael, DR.. Jno. M. Finney, Jno. S. Dallam
VIM. B. Jarrett, N. H. Nelson, Henry A. Sill
yer and Aseph X. Scarborough, of Hartford
county, and B. N. Payne, Joshua Jessup,
George Jessup, Edwin Scott, NJ. Meredith,
Shadrach Street, R. A. Remare and Thomas
Gorsuch, of Baltimore county, Directors, an
VIM H. Dallam, Secretary.
We presume that the report of the Execu-
tive Committee, showing the financial condi-
ton of the company, will be published next
week. l.F .r. hrr ... .. ..r. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are indebted
to the Hon. Reverdy Johson, of the U. S,
Senate, ssfor several pubic documents, for
which he will please accept our thanks. I
We have received tom the publishers
Vick's Illustrated Cata1oue and Floral Guide
for 1868. This cataloge may be obtained by
writing to Jas. Wick, rochester, New York,
and enclosing ten cent
The Southern Recie, for January, 1868,
Baltimore, Bledsoe s.. Browne, has been re-
ceived, and will be noti,ed more at length
next week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

'equal-will then have become an accomplish
ed fact That is the point to which we are
tending, unless the military monarchies are
upset, and these Two Hundred Millions we
fools are toiling and sweating to provide, an
nually, for their maintenance, are turned into
some better channel-to the extinguisbment
of our crushing National Debt, and not to the
extinguishment of our national sef-respect,
our pride of race and our Constitutional lib
erty.-AUent0orR Democrat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

re- The standing army of negroes author
lied by the Alabama black and thnists to keep
the whites in subsection to the negro oligarchy
will number 1884 The officers are TO be
chosen irrespective Of color. This black incu-
bus, besides taking over fifteen thousand nige,rs
from labor-a loss to production of millions nf
dollars annualy-will entail direct expe, ;.
OF millions more upon the working taxpayers -
Is il possible for the Southern States. thus
weighed down under negro rule, to flourish, pay
taxes to meet the public debt or raise cotton and
other products for exportation? Away with the
whole internal scheme. odd. H. atn. 4i.d r,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

To all those friends in Baltimore city and
the counties of this State, who have hitherto
so literally sustained us in every effort to re-
lieve the distress of the suffering South, we
now confidently appeal in behalf of the "Fes-
tival," commencing January 18th, lasting 4
DAYS
Donations of money, substantial refresh
ments and groceries, as well as fruits, confec-
tionery, ices and flowers can be sent to either
of the following ladies:
Mrs. B. G. Howard, &
'. " Peyton Harrison,
t. Harmon Brown,
John S. Giddings,
= \. d. Egerton,
.sg -" Robert Carr,
ME- "i.'
Misses W lriuIns,
'".. 3D." Miss Raymond,
'.u 81. a T" Rutedge,
..-.s.rH" Webster,
... Mrs Crawford Nelson, ~,
Misses Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

The SOUTHERN BOYS AND GIRLS MONTH
1--WE have received the January number
of this magazine, which is devoted to such
themes, literary, moral and religious, as are
best calculated to interest and improve the
young. 1t is illustrated with numerous fine
ongravings. Published simultaneously, in
Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Md, by Baird
and Brother, at s150per annufn.i e-'il9o b
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

Gs> Ihe,expenses Of the :" government the
present year, according to Secretary McCulloch's
Report. S346, 72o 1923, and his estimate for lsesi
1898 269, 226. This last sum will be, il DIVIDED
evenly. eighty dollars torevery voter in the coun.
try. But il is not divided evenly. The rich
hond-holde-s throw the greatest share of The
whole burden upon, the poor. According to
McCulloch's calculation, the debt will lie paid
of in two hundred end fifty years. If the debt
lasts $50 months the poor people won't 1t will
crush the life out Of them before even that
. lime ~ 81 e. 44-' + p Nt-al3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

THE RURAL GENTLEMAN.-The January
number ofthis journal is at hand. 1t is de-
voted to horticulture, agriculture and rural
economy. Published monthly by J. b. Rob-
inson & Co., No. North Eutaw street. Bal
timore at 81 90 per annum, in advance
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10
M A R RE D

On January I'd, by Rev. Edward S. Grant,
GEORGE NJ. BOND, of Hartford county,
Md, to ANNIE E., daughter of William f.
Cord, Esq, of Accomac county, Va.
On the 10th of December, by the Rev. Jno.
McCron, WILLIAM X. HUNTER, of Balti-
more, to ELLA X. FRENCH, formerly of
Baltimore '-tt Ia ---. %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10
THE FelS g. INTELtIaENcER.
A. w. BATEMAN, Editor, 81
BEL AIR MD
Friday, January 10TH 1858.

R55-The lEgs' has extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business OF Hartford than
any other paper in the county, No Lock Hospital
other obscene or Lottery advertisements will appear
ih our columns At any price. large number Of our
sui scrbers pay Tor their PAPER in advance, and
quently inst the class advertisers desire TO
The attention of respectable and legitimate adv ersers
10 directed to the above facts. ...r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

GENER L BRECKENRIDGE. The Rev. Robert j.
Breckiuridpe, has addressed letter to Presi
dent Johnson, asking pardon for Gen. John @.
Bieckinridg,, who is now in Paris, in very re-
& duccd circumstances. He urges that General
Breckenridge was mistaken in his eolitical views,
bu, that his high character as a nan entities him
to Executive cl"nWt"y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

The MARYLAND FAR,ER.-The January
number of this magazine is replete with in
teresting articles ON agriculture, horticulture,
the management of livestock, &C., besides
containing many useful and practical hints
concerning every department of the farm,
and variety of miscellaneous matter of in
terest to the general reSler. 1t is published
by S. Sands Mills e. Co. No. "a South CAL
vert street, Baltimore. Terms $3.50 year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

lsS- Among the articles exhibited at the Fair
of the American Institute, in New York. was n
monster cheese from Canada. 1t weighs 1000
pounds measures 6 feet ten inches in diameter,
20 fee, in circumference, and 10 persons can
stand on il at one time Thirty-fve tons OF milk
from I, 900 cows, We're, used in its mauufa. ture,
and it requires six horses to draw it. fit should
ever become lively MS cheese sometimes does it
would create q comnotion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

AMERICAN FARMER. The January num-
Der of this old Magazine appears in new type,
appropriate to the new year." and contains
variety of interesting and useful articles
among them, The use of Chloroform and
Sulphurc Either in Veterinary Practice
Sugar Cane Manures; Turnips for Manure
High price of Improved Sheep well sustain
ed Potatoes /; Rot and Mildew in Grapes /;
Small Industries Fruits) Seed enough
Specialties in Farming Nitrate of Lime U.
S. Department of observation-disclosures Muse
UNI Celery ; Silk Plant; Labor Contracts
Our Agricultural Progress 1850 to 1860; Gull
ture of Broom Corn; Economy in Feeding
. Horses besides the usual Monthly Farm,
Garden and Greenhouse work.
IL Published bv Worthington& Lewis, Balti-
more. So year. in advance. .a'-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

SOUTHERN SocIETY--A copy of this ex-
cellent periodical has ben received Its con-
tents are varied and entertaining, and ''its
object is to promote tie cause of Southern
ern literature, and to eevate the tastes of the
Southern people" 1T is edited with much
ability, and the numba before us gives evil
dence of increased prosperity 1t is a hand
somely printed eight-page sheet, and is pub
lishnd -----t-iz, - aFo vooe W~-6 palt;,n ORC
street, Baltimore, at 81 per wear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10
70 rn-:esrc.G.c7t3,

a. ,...,unicatons for publication must be accom-
panied with tie real ofthe author no attention
will be paid to them The real name of the author will
not be published unless desired, but cannot consent
to insert communications unless We know the writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

d Hon. PHILIP F, THoMAs.-The resolution
providing for the admission of Hon. Philip
F. Thomas, of Maryland, to his seat in the
Senate, was taken up on Monday, and Mr..
johnson delivered an address in favor of the
resolution and in defence of Mr.. Thomas
course during the war; A long discussion en-
sued, and the resolution was laid aside for
further consideration, 1s fsg4-l Itat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

AS- j. B. ROBINSON, Office of the Rural Gentleman,.
No. North Euaw street, is authorized agent for
Baltimore N'. j l.-'' Ef". u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10
Protracted Meetin :.

A series ofspecial services will be- commenced
n in the Methodist Protestant Church, Bel
Air, or. SABBATH, 18th instant. Love Feast
at 8, A NJ, preaching at II after which the
Lords Supper will be administered. Preach
ing at night, att O'clock
Rev. DR.. EwELL will he present on S ,bbath,
and remain With us during the week. Service
evesy night. ''.'
.t. J.K NICHOLS,
janl0 Supt. Bel Air CT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

d, SALES OF REAL ,EsTATE.-John s. Dali
lam, Real Estate Agent, Bel Air, Md, has
sold farm of 100 acres, with fair improve
ments, 2 miles from Bel Air, belonging to
VIM. Mechem and others, to John M. Blake,
for $4,000. 4.1g .e t.H ..a,.lr
ALSO, house and lot, in the thriving vii
lage of Abingdon, belonging to Henry Zim-
norman, to Daniel McGonnigal for $8.10O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-10

Ggr The State census of Iowa, gives the
population OF the State at 9O2,040 u A'sd
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
Address Extraordinary.

The Philadelphia Press Of the 4th in
slant issues the following address extra.
ordinary, WHICH has as much truth as wit;
HEApo' RS STATE CRsrRaL NJ KLUx, !
Harrisburg, Pa, sspetnbss 2. !
Did youhear the reveille
rolling 10 Vermont on Tuesday,
Awdket arisei or be forever Jaiiept
The Green Mountain boys kept quies
and noiselessy bat they we're y ing in their
tren. hes, aud when we struck them we
felt their deadly musketry.
Danger threatensl The tyrant Grant
will succeed the tyrant Lincoln. The
mudsills, hirelings, esrpet.baggers, and
minious are -fising in their strength as
they rose in 1861.
Unless We carry Pennsylvania now, by
foul means or fair, hope is gone.
The lost cause will be lost again.
The stars and bars will be folded for
ever
Peace will reign.
The national debt will be paid.
The soldiers bounties will be paid.
The widows pensions will be paid.
The soldiers orphans school will be
endowed.
Gold will 60 down, credit will 60 up.
Prosperity and plenty will abound.
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA
HOLD YOUR WATERING LINEsl
srEADyl sTEADyl sTEApYi
Defend nothing, for you cannot defend
yourselves.
More money! More money! More mon
cyl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

A kentucky. correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial states the situa-
ton in the South, and the evil effects to
follow the election Of Sey mour and Blair,
very clssslyIssthe following paragraphs:
.You men Of the North-Conser
and War Democrats-msy believe that
the threats of revolution and rebellion in
the South are idle. You are mistaken.
All orer Kentucky, nearly, bands Of Con-
feder,tes are organizing, holding secret
night sessions, and praying that the cleo
ton Of Seymour may give them the op-
portunity of oyerturning the Southern
State governments, aud driving Union
men from the country. The rebel spirit
is rife in the land.
"Yol have the deciding voice. II you
elect Seymour, such torrent Of wild re-
bellion will be set in motion as will startle
you. IF you elect Seymour, hundreds Of
Union men who have stood by the old
flag in the hour Of danger, aud have
hszardei their lives for the Government,
will be driven by prosecutions, by cruelty,
by rebel malignity, from Kentucky, to
find home elsewhere. We pray God
that you may stand by US now. II is our
only hope. If Graut Is elected we can
prosper in peace, and live as we wish to
live, for these men will not dare to pro-
duce discord with his hand at the helm.
Do not desert us"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
Straws.

Colonel Len. A. Harris, formerly May.
or Of the city of Cincinnati, and at pres
ent Collector Of tho First Ohio Revenue
District, is out for Grant and Colfax, and
proposes to take the stump. He has run
the johnson machine in that city for the
past two years.
Miles j. Shinn, Esq, prominent and
lifelong Democrat in Wayne county, h as
become disgusted with the nominees Of
that party, and on Thursday evening
made a speech near Richmond for Grant
and Colfax.
Judge A. w. g. Carter, for many years
a prominent Democratic politician in Gin
cinnati, has abandoned that organization
AID signifed his intention to take part in
the pres ent campaign for Grant aud Col.
faw
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
carpet !"

We have been almost led to be-
lieve that the Republicans we're the only
"Carpet- Bagkers' in this country, so great
has been thshowl Of Democracy about
this class Of people, but the indications
moo are tha Democratic "Carpet. Baggers
are quite as numerous as any other kind.
| Iu fact, m0rs0, in the region round about
Watch them, RepubIicansIssThe present
influx fron Kentucky and elsewhere
means fraud. Be on your guard and de-
termise that by vigilance you will frus-
trate the foul designs Of the enemy.
Threats have been made by Democrats
that they souId import enough voters to
carry this county. and If We remain idle
and careless they will do II. The work
has begun and II remains for US TO pre-
vent its successful consummation.-
[Greensburg Standard.
Look out for carpet baggers'in Frank
lin COUNTY from now ill the day Of cleo
ton. Republicans should watch the Ger
man Townships especially. "Spot" the
Democratic influx from Kentucky. Let
us have sfair election in Franklin Coun.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18
ABasa EaIsahood.

The Richmond Radical contains the
following denial:
The Brookville Democrat says that Geo
w. Julian was applied to to contribute to-
wards furnishing an outfit for the Fight
ing Boys In Blue of Centreville, which
he indignantly refused to do. Its hard.
ly necessary for us to say that this is lie
out Of whole cloth. We appeal to the
"Boys' Of Centre township in support Of
what we say. 1t may fairly be presumed
that they know "the straight Of the mat
ter. Mr.. j. has contributed his full share
towards defrayiDg such expenses. Yer.
lily, the partisans Of Judge Reid must fud
their cause desperate to resort to such
bare faced falsehoods.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-18

NASHVILLE, TENN, September IL.
Last night. at nearly ~ o'clock. the
House Military bill, with few immaterial
amendments,. passed both branches of the
Legislature by decided majority, and is
now the law Of the land. The law gives
he Governor ample power to protect all
the citizens in the State in their inst
lights, and we may now hope for a cessa-
zion Of Ku.Klux hostilities.
In the Senate, to-day resolution was
adopted requesting the Governor to issue
his proclamation notifying all unlawful
plans and organizations to disband and
cease their deeds Of violence and intimi-
dation, either by acts or by threats, or
that the act to enforce the laws Of the
State by calling out the militia will be put
into force, otherwise it will remain dead
letter upon the statute.
All the important business for which
the Legislature was convened in extra
session, has been satisfactorily transact.
ed. Monday is the day fixed for adjourn.
ment.
The Republicans are making arrange
ments for a grand rally in this city to-
morrow. The prospects Of the party in
the State are now perfectly bright