davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-04

HAVANA, June 2.-The agitation in
the city has partially subsidized. Cap
tain General Dulce retired this morning,
Don Espinar is acting as Captain Gen.
eral, and will continue to do so until
the arrival of General Caballero de
Roda.
The city is tranquil, but disorder
threatens to break out Mt any moment,
as volunteers arc greatly incenscd
against General Pelse, who has disap-
pearcd and whose whereabouts are un.
known. A feeling of great anxiety
prevails. The Vascongada volunteers
arrived to-day.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30
fhhEIE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INsU-
RANCE COMPANY,
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE
fOvtatuAt Mil CRpFK. SO

This Company continues to offer to the people DeA
cara te superior advantages OF Insurance against logh
by IRE on all descriptions Of property, except Marine
risks.
in and attention to the subject Of Mutual Insurance
Geinr the first introduce the principle into stated
Nv reason Of which, It Is believed the Managers have
beeu enabled go adjust and discriminate between the
different varieties Of property as to render the member
sbIp among the most equitable In character Of the
ous insurance Companies presented to the public.
II takes credit to itsal that its payments OF losses have
beep SO prompt and LIBERAL that in 20 years business
losses re hing 100000 not single OF tiga
linn has occurred and scarcely without entire salts
| faction TO the parties insured
| Iookipg more to the safety than the number and
amount Of Its risks 1t has destined Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars Of Insurance, either requiring too
great an amount in single risk offering unht OBJ
eAs Of Insurance for the character Of the Institution
In this manner 1t is conceived 1t has the safest and
most select list of nsuTAncss In proportion to the
-orefsix Millions OF Dollars OF any other Company
| within reasonable range.
As evidence Of this has not only reduced tho rate
lsnranca at all times moderate, one-sixth during the
ast two years. presents clear surplus fund
s4 OO0 s security against any the Deposit
Notes. which sum by the resort TO Scrip CertihcAes
Tie balances due to each member, now being Issued will
be paying interest TO them from January 1867 al the
Ateu per cent per annum, thus IN king still arthn
deduction.
IL commenced the year 1852, with real protection tt
the community in Deposit Notes Of S25OOOl
surplus Fund bOOOl
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30
DYEING & SECURING.


bye Silks Wooden aud Fancy Goods of every ieseIip
tion Their superiority Of Dyeing Ladies' and Gente-
mems Garments is widely known. Grape and Merino
shaWls dyed the most brilliant and plain colors Grape
and MeHno shawls cleanHed 10 look like new. Asn,
Gsntemens Apparel Curtains, 6e, Cleansed or rsdyei
KID Gloves cleanssd dyed To look like new
So Call and lcok at our work before going elsewhere
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30

Alhishouse, located on Broom Street. near the
Lancaster Turnpike
County Hospital, on Broom Street, near the
Lancaster Turnpike
Home for Friendless Children, corner Ninth
and Adams street
Home for Aged Women, No. 500 Shipley
Street.
The Wilmington and Drandywine Cemetery is
located on Delaware Avenue bounded by Adams
Street and Brandywne Greek. Office S, q. cor
uer Eighth and Market streets.
COURTS
The U. s. Circuit Court sits in the Court
Room, second story of the Custom House, in this
city, on the third Tuesday of June and October.
me U. s. District Court, meets Of the same
place, on the second Tuesday in January, April,
June and September
superior Court and Court of General Sessions
ls held at Georgetown, on the second Monday OF
april, and second Monday in October; in Kent
county, at Dover, on the fourth Monday in April
and fourth Monday in October in New Castle
County at New Castle on the second Monday after
the commencement of the April term in Kent, and
on the third Monday in November. The Court Of
Chancery and Orphans Court, is held in New Cas-.
tie County on the thiro Monday in February, and
first Monl lay in September; in Kent County on the
first Tuesday after the fourth Monday in March,
and on the fourth Monday in September; in Sus.
sex County on the first Tuesday after the second
Monday in March, and on the first Tuesday
, after the third Monday in September.
The Mayors Court sits in Wilmington on tho
. first Monday in March, June, September and
: December.
:, BANKING INSTITUTIONS.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, AT WILL
= MINdToN,
Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, $4,000 Discount days, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
THE FARMERS BANK, AT WILMINGTON
y Corner of Third and Market Streets. Capt
"a "a tai, $23G,0O0. Discount days, Wednesdays and
" Saturdays.
th THE NATIONAL RANK OF WILMINGTON AND
BRANDYwINR,
e. Corner of Second and Market Streets. CAPT
". tall 100000 Discount days, Mondays ans
al Thursdays
-, THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF wILMISdToE,
re- Market Street, above Fifth Capital, $780,
600 Discount days, Tuesdays aud Saturdays
ok FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF wILMIHaToE,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, S40O,O0O. Discount days, Mondays ant
Thursdays
nd SAVINGS BANKS.
wILAIHoToS SAVINGS FUND.
nd Office s. E. corner of Eighth and Marke
streets
g. DELAWARE SAVINGS BAEK.
l., Office COG Market street.
A ARTISANS sAvIHGs BANK.
Office COZ Market street.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
q, DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. G07 Market street
nd FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY o
THE STATE oE DELAWARE
Office No. 1927 Market street
on NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE (FlRE
all COMPANY.
Office Institute Building, Market street, abov
Eighth.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


NEW hooks.
E. S. r. BUTLER,
400 MARKET ST, WILMINGTON, DEL,
Has received and for sale
French Country Family. Cloth $780,.
phantom Of the Forest. Cloth $500.
Half hours In Bible lands. CLOTH $i2b.
Hunting Scenes in Africa. Cloth $lfb.
Nasby-Divers Views, Opinions and Prophecies OF PEI
troeum " Nasty. Cloth 8i.76
Thrilling Adventures among the Indians. Cloth 3l5b.
Life Of David Crockett. Cloth slT5.
Life OF Daniel Boone. Cloth $l.7b.
Queen Vctorias Journal. Cloth S1T5.
Six hundred Receipts worth their weight In Gold
Cloth Sl.T6.
Ladies Hand Book of Fancy and Ornamental Work.
Cloth $500.
One of the Family % cents.i
MRrgarsps Engagements; 90 cents.
Brownlows SO cents.
Brothers Dat % cents.
Playing fer High Stakes; % cents
COoPgR's LEATHER STOCKING SToRIHA-pioneerR, PrA.
rs Oak Openings, Pathfinder Chainhearer neers lay or
Redskins, Wept of Wishton- WISH Wyapdutte, PrCcgu
ton, Mehioana, Spy; paper covers 10 cents.
DIcKERs WORKs-litte DOrrltt, Our Mutual Friend
Pckwick, Martin Ghugzlewit Dombey Son. 80 Centa
Nicholas Nickeby, Barnaby Rudge, 80 Coats. paN "
Copperfeld, Great Expectations oliver Twist, llait
Times. % Cents. American Notes cents. feh2s
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30

xrEw CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
~ INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
..,,.,.par an PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED III PIVE
lNi PER CENT
IN, ,nciplo Of Mutual Insurance is believed to bA
Pafast and pefeneeso far, has proved It be ha
'he ,aeA ms OF Insurance against Loss BT FIRE and
thIs institution has bseen but IL years In ex.
Inc list of insurers will compare ayorAbly with
sa'h sr: and thu lSlsas by fire during that time al
any not few have been promptly paid, asal who have
snrad IN this o1lce and have had the misfortune
ee nrnad ont can attest The object has been SO.
Us GOOD list of safe risks, rather than to ell the
cd without regard to hazards thus les
liability of sinking the cash capital In case Of
h,seV dIsatiarB during the year.
ueA'S DIRECTIONS.
William Candy, Clement b. emy III, Geo
ptnardsen James Bradford, Jscob Pussy, John Coeh-
an YIN. TatnAll Edward 4. Bellah, Charles W How
land samuel Candy. n-,..h.
UpaNDYWIEH HUNDRED --kdWaru hnhHhutHr
Gnst"r,.EA HuEDRED.--Jamss Riddle, Ashton hich
aTlson. thu onvar
"HlfA NhA' WILLIAM CANDY President.
. n SMITH Secretary and Treasurer
80 ONCE hours from to and from 10
IAnlB-lY
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30

UHNEVTUWS.
Eli Wlleun Draudywins Hd. James Doaplain, Christi
40. Hd; james Webb Samuel Barr, n. o. Sotssnburg
and Jesse Sharpe Wilmington lld; Robert McCabe, s
Creek i'd. .ohu r. williamson White Clay Creek I'D
dsorga Ianvar, New Castle Has Curtis b. Ellison, Pen
a,irt ma; John o, CLARK, Red Lion Hd.i VIM. temple
smyrna James II. Burnhaa, st. Georges Hd,; Charlie
r. Flaming, psui y. Causey Milicrd Henry Todd, Dover
h.rlas Tuune Georgetown.
AGENrs-A AS we'll Tor receiving applications for nsur
.nee as uuea ei members:
Hi Wilson, Brandywne lid Robert MrCahe, Mil
Creek Id. James DelaplAin, Christiana HID; John
williamson, White Clay Creek Hd; Curtis b. Ellison
pantader lli Red lion St. Georges and Appoquinminl
Nav Castle Hd; Charles H. Fleming Milford Charlie
lunueli Georgetown; Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications on general business addressed to tn
nniersignal Wilmington, will receive immediate Ailsn
ton ROBERT moGAbk NJ. D.. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30
REAL ESTATE BROKERS. :
]. & S. B. McLEAR,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No Ro7 MARKET STREET.
No. COZ MARKET STREET..

PoR RENr-onices in the building S, H. Corner O.
King and Second slreets. -, ,,,, -
J,eHson slreat, between Elm and Linden Streets.
One new three story Brick DWELLING with back buh.
ing on Jackson Street. between Elm and Linden Streets
One three story Brick House. NO. W. west seFentn
Street. 81. ,.,.
one two-story Brick Dwelling, Bennett Street, between
Eighth and Ninth. 49,. n,.
One three story Brick Dwelling, No. 10 Newport Pike
One three story Brick Dwelling, with back Duliling
side yard and garden. Newport Pike, opposite olFet
one three story Brick Dwelling, 100 Fronch Street,
with three story double back building.
Valuable Business Stand, Store and Dwelling houHej
No 7l6 Market Street
Elegant Dwelling on French Street. with four story
hack buildings Lot running through to walnut Street
Splendid Country Scat Stone Mansion House with w
acres of land, hadelDhia Pike, one mile from VIII
Chestnut Grove ttAyo. Newport Pike, y mile from
city limits. -
A Farm OF l4Tg< acres, In pencader Hundred, near
Dyolrs Mills within ~ miles OF Newark Depot.
Farm Of b23 acres in APPOINTMENTS ldI IA miles
from BlackbiTd Station, Delaware Railroad, with
peach orchard of 1900 trees
| A Farm OF lB2 Acres in Brandywina Hundred
n-ln most large portion Of the purchase money
may ROMAN secured on Bond and Mortgage
BUILDING LOTS
At the corner Of Third and French Streets 1877 feet
| French Street, 1870 feet on Third Street.
At the 8. E. OF Elm and Van Duren Streets lls
| feet by 10 feet. -
At the N. W. corner of Adams and Eighth Street. ~
feet on Adams Street by 90 feet on Eighth Street.
On the West side Of Adams street, lbs feet deep OK
tending from Seventh to Eighth streets. iebli-
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30

ary Institute meets every Wednesday evening
N their Hall, No. . East Third Street, third
story, at ~ O'Clock. Room open every evening
to members and strangers in the city
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Friendship, corner of Tenth and shipley
streets.
Reliaree corner Of Fifth and Orange streets
Delaware, Sixth street near King.
Phnnix, Fourteenth street, between French
and Walnut.
Water Witch, shiplcy street above Fifth
FalneII ose Company, Second street, between
Shipey and Orange streets.
Washington, Sixth street near Market.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Custom House, corner Of Sixth and King
treets
Post Office corner of Sixth and King streets.
City Hail. Market street, between Fifth and
RiEth
PUBLIC INsTITUTIoNs.
Wilmington Institute, corner of Eighth and
Market streets.
Internal Revenue Assessors office, second
story, Custom House, Sixth and King streets
Office Of the Water Department, corner Of
Tenth and King streets.
Odd Fellows Hail. Third and King streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30

BANKS AND BROKERS.
WOOLSTON & CO.,
BANKERS g. BROKERS,
No. IS EAST THIRD sTREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
DEALERS IN
Government, Railroad,
STATE SECURITIES.
General Agents for Delaware
OF THE
National Life Insurance Co.,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
| CHARTERED BY SPECIAL Act OF CONGRESS-
APPROVED JULY 70, 1910.
~.suu nAnHEAu 90 OAO OOO
GAsh var hA@3
DIRECTORS.
| la, rooua pIilsdalnbIa r. A. Rollins Washington
| az Ciart Xxx Henry n Cooke do
| y y NJ n. , Si s,srr AZ Win n Chandler do
| W., a Mnorahasi AZ Iobn D. Defrees, do
nsorra p Tvlsr do Edward Dodge New York
| 4 Tsenctiav' fIarrk do H. q Fahnesioek do
- "'"'"'e' N'A'A' HEFInERa
-. $50. Vt iOt n,
O II. CLARK, Philadelphh, Freslaenr -,
HENRY d COOKE Wathlngton we r5esdea' ram
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30
IlMLAWARE FIRE INSURANCE. GONE
IL Embellishments BY the LEo1sLATURs OF THE
STAEg ur DELAWARE, WITH CAPITAL or
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.


ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
OFFICE, No. COZ MARKET STREET.
<i,Hg PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RECRlV
iag applications for Insurance ths office 10 vii
ainrton against losses by Fire every description o.
hnidiKrs in general merchandise shps port and their
ssfre household furniture and other personal prop ny
I'M gainst loss dhmage by inland transportation of
,nnts wares merchandpe aud country produce.
Taius Of Insurance will be favorable any Of the
.n,,.uas in the cuss vi Philadelphia or Nav York
paTes insured may reposs the fullest confidence the
iiiy of ltd capital that all lpsa will he promptly
adjusted " the company.
DIRECTORS;
samuel Floyd Jos. MendinnEi Edward Mclnall,
SAmI D. Nswliu, Georgew sparks, Thomas MeCary,
Inhn B. Porter. George W. Bush,
insurance may be made for any time less than three
ia ad lon the above mode Of nsurng property, the
delaware Fire Insurance Company, Whose charter per
lsect perpetual insurance estate the person
insured deposits the office certain per eentsge
lmore or less accord the nature nj the risk upon the
smount to be insuTed-but which be Withdrawn al
aay time by leaving par cen the amount deposited
ms method believed TO be much advantageous
tho injured than the lormertne psuse and there
IL no renewing vi tue policy from time time.
Persons wishing 10 Insure thsir pfupsIiy wanting
formation the subject at Insurance. will Apply at tie
office. SAMUEL fLOhp ftshlheLi.
joins MnLEAR seetstary
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-07-30

nAILY aud WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
J and MAGAZINES delivered at tho residences Il
subscribers. or sold at tho counter bv
H. +. Il. BUTLER
mAvl-tf 40 Market Street
CtATCnELS AND TRAVELLING BAGS
- Fer Ladies' aud Gentlemen, Pocket Books, Porteiao-
naiee Cigar Cases Porto Rdlius Nc for sale Mt
Il. $. K. BUrLER'S,
Book and Newspaper store, 40 Market Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-09
snake storm.

Indian Grave Gap, Campbell county,
Tennessee, through which the Knoxville
and Kentucky railroad is being built,
was the scene, on Sunday afternoon, of a
natural phenomenon, the like of which
had never been heard of by the oldest
inhabitant of that wild and picturesque
portion of the State.
About four o'clock heavy thunder
storm broke over that region and deluged
the surrounding country. The storm
lasted nearly an hour. While at its hight
the gap was suddenly filled with count
less number of snakes, which were seen
falling for nearly ten minutes. The
snakes were the common ringed species,
and measured from five inches to two feet
in length. The strangest part of the story
is that the serpents were all found dead,
and it was supposed that they were killed
by the fall The news of this freak of
nature soon spread among the farmers of
the region and created the most intense
excitement among them. BY evening
the vicinity of the gap was crowded with
hundreds of people, drawn together to
witness so novel spectacle. Various
surmises were INDUCED in by the puzzled
spectators, but the general opinion was
that the mysterious shower was a premo-
milton of some dreadful scourge.-Kaog-
vile Press and Herald, 7th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-09
COTTON PREMIUMS.

Our article on this subject, yesterday,
has already produced gratifying result
A card appears in another column
from the excellent firm of Tobin, Lynn
& Co., to which we referred yesterday,
announcing that they will about the 10Th
of July offer liberal premium on cot
ton. 1t will be remembered that last
year they gave large premium on the
best bales of cotton at our County Fair,
and by their far-seeing enterprise they
brought q great deal of cotton to the lap
of Memphis that otherwise would have
gone to other markets. Their offer this
year will be better than the premium Of.
fered at St. Louis, and we hope that our
Agricultural Association will offer in
conjunction premium as large as that
of Tobin, Lynn & Co. This is the way
to bring three hundred thousand bales OF
cotton to Memphis next season. We
commend the public spirit of this firm
TO all the planters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-09

Stevenson has no legal right to said cot
ton. because the sale to Green was with
out any judicial authority. and because
the price was paid in Confederate money,
and thew pray that the cotton, or value
thereof, be returned to them. The Judge
decides that this suit is untenable, for
the following reasons:
l. Administrators cannot take advan.
tage of their own wrongs. They cannot
allege their own turpitude. A subsequent
administrator might complain OF the
wrongful acts of his predecessor, but net
the guilty party himself.
2. The sale is otherwise valid, because
it was made under a de tacto govern
ment.
8. The Confederate notes given in pay
ment were the only currency at the time
recognized by the de .facto government
and by the people. The plaintiffs, be.
sides, in failing to return the identical
notes, show that they have been benefited
to that extent.
4. The delivery of the cotton took place
by virtue of an order from Major General
Heron, the military commander, acting
in the name of the Government. That
order ia full and complete ratification
of the sale.
And for these reasons plaintiffs claim
is rejected, with costs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-09
THE AGONY OVER.

This morning Mr. Williams, late act
ing Registrar Of Shelby county, met Mr..
Boughner, the last appointee, and deliv-
cred over the plates, books, blanks and
other sppurtenances of the Office without
a word OF complaint. Mr.. Boughner an
nounces that he will open his Office at
272 Second street, in the Ayres Block,
next Monday, the 18th instant. to
register whites; on Tuesday be will
register cOlored voters, Wednesday
whites and Thursday colored. He will
be at Germantown, Friday, the 10th, and
at Collierville, Saturday, the 18th. After
that, further notice will be given. Those
who have lost their certificates, given by
Ware, League. Davis, Sears or Williams,
will be furnished duplicates upon making
proper affidavit Of the fact The people
now have an opportunity to prove their
loyalty and become loyal voters. Those
who are entitled to vote, and neglect to
get their papers, should forever hold their
peace, let come what may. Let every
man leave his business and register who
ran
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-09
The gentlemen from China.

A week or two since an apparently
we'll authenticated report obtained wide
circulation in this city, to the effect that
kilograms had been received from Chi
cago by certain parties here announcing
the speedy arrival of five thousand Chi
nese laborers from California, via the
Union Pacific road, and inquiring the
cost of transportation for them to the
lower Mississippi This five thousand
rumor soon swelled to twenty thousand,
and it was said that one of our largest
New Orleans steamers actually con-
tracted to carry five hundred Celestial
emigrauts from Cairo to their new homes
in the South. Inquiry at the office of the
Chicago and Alton railroad settled the
fact that a telegram in regard to the mat
ter was really received, but it isquite GER
tain that up to the present time not
single coolie has shown his pig-tail in the
streets of ST. Louis, nor can it be clearly
ascertained where and for what the re-
port originated. :.
The canard-if oanard 1t was--had
some system about it, and apparently
found ready believers down the river, for
within few days past several prominent
merchants have received orders for these
laborers, and requests that contracts for
one hundred or more of them be made
with 1.-THE Chinese Emigration Society
of st Louis" which society, as it seems,
has had agents traversing the South 10
its interests, and representing that any
number of coolies could be had here on
application, The parties thus applied to
have endeayored to find ths headquaTr
ters of "The Chinese Emigration 30.
ciety," but thus far have failed utterly in
discovering track or trace of its exist
ence. They have, however, written to
California on the subject, and we may
rest assured that if John Chipaman 10
anxious for employment IN the Missis-
sippi Valley the opportunity will be Of
fered him very soon. There is evidently
a strong desire in the Southern States
particularly in those bordering on the
secure this class of labor, and,
from the steps now being taken, it will
probably come }" in quantities to suit" be-
fore the simmer 10 oVer-st Lauts Re
publican, StA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-09
The Ketchum Case.

Edward B. Ketchum, the forger, who
a few days since was brought from Sing
Sing to New York city on writ Of
ha6eas corpus, and his discharge de.
mandsd on the ground Of alleged infor'
malities IN the sentence, has been re-
maAded to prison by Judge Barnard and
the writ dismissed, for the reason that
the prisoner himself was opposed to the
proceeding, and believed bis punishment
just and merited and that be has no wish
to cheat justice by escaping through a
technical defect, de preferred to pay the
full penalty of his crime, already nearly
expiated, unless his prison door be un-
locked through executive clemency. The
effort for release had been made by the
friends Of the prisoner, and the question
was whether a pure, naked confession,
without complaint or Indictment, is suffi-
cient to send man TO State prison and
keep him there for term Of years. The
prisoner, 1t will be remembered, was SEN
fenced by Recorder (now Governor) Hof.
man, on the Both of December, 1865, for
the term of four years and six months,
he having pleaded guilty to one indict-
ment, Several other indictments were
found by the Grand Jury, and, Of course,
are still hanging over him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-09

for them to attend political meetings
This time is passing away, and there is
strong probability thatin less than twelve
months every ex-rebel in Tennessee will
be allowed to vote under the constitution.
Every man should aid the Conservative
party with his counsel, and keep himself
we'll informed, so that when he is restored
to the privileges of citizenship he may be
prepared to exercise the same with dis
erection and for the good of all classes.
There is no apprehension that the city
will fail to send up full delegation to the
County Convention on the 18th, and we
hope that the county districts will see the
Importance of each sending three good
delegates. If the people do their duty
only half way, Shelby county will go
Conservative by two to one. A short
sharp struggle, and the victory is ours.