davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
TWFNTIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov. Wise is at White Sulphur Springs,
and not in Ihealtn, as reported.
Capt. James F. Blauvelt Of the Hudson
steamer ChryStenah was married yesterday at Nyack to
Miss Letitia Smith, daughter Of Mr. David Smith, the
wen.knowu steamboat owner.
Among the New-YOrkers at Saratoga, are
A. T. Stewart W. V. Brady C. Vanderbilt, o. II. Fowler
Abm Van Nest John D. Phillips Robert irwin John
McClaye, and W. R. Stewart.
The Hon. VIM. H. Seward and party arrived
at Victoria v L. on Thursday, from Alaska, all we'll
The municipal authorities yesterday entertained MI
Seward at public dinner
Mr. Cameron, delegate from the National
Labor Congress to the International Convention which
is to meet in Switzerland early next month was in this
city yesterday, and is to sail for Europe to-day.
Gen. A. S. Webb, Gen. II. J. Hart, and Cen
W 3 hilton u g. A, and Hollis White, Niagara Fails,
are at the Aston House. Judge Amasa Parker Albany
and Lieut. T. L. Amory, U. s. NJ are at the BrevOoTt
Honse Ex Senator wall of NewJersey, and John +.
CovIe Washington are at the New-York Hotel Gen a.
NJ West Mississippi; Col II. r. Walker, Alabama the
Hon r. Pratt Prattsville n. Y; the Hon Hiram Bliss
Maine. the Hon, H. Il. Hubert the Hon. r. T. BacBus,
and r. Hitchcock, Cleveland; n. X. HarDacK, CMeago'
III E. Smith Ohio; DR.. J. r. Smith and Dr' r. mlie e
Iiiabama are AT the St Nicholas Hotel. Gen. w H. NC
CARNEY Boston is at the Westminster Hotel Col ID B.
McComb Delaware, and j. II. Ramsey, Albany, are az
the Fifth-ave Hotel The Hon W. C. Alexander Prlnce-
ION n IL is at the st. James Hotel Gen J. H. Martin
dale Rochester; Paymaster TURNKEY, U. 3; Al Capts.
Kansky and Bouniakofsky Of Russia are at the HOFFMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
DANGEROUS BUILDING.

TO me Editor Of The TrtbS"e'
SIR: Permit me to call the attention OF MI
MeGrsgor superintendent OF Buildings 10 the con'uu0
ton OF building about 6OIlOO on seventh-sfe, noai
Thirtyfourthst with s-inch walls 'front.' rear ana sus,
think this Is violation of the Buildng law, Y Kan
ing this favor you will much oDge an oaoaRs
aud 80. AN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
A DeliRi,ffuI Dreusp,

personal effects II this Ansset u.roIs Sriis
Has, expressing tue most be,ry connsssoe Of 40 srys
Which Transform ordeal OF terIe pain inos delightful
dos blank
suffering humanity With suh % ard pensarAbe relief At hsBt.
aud With such geueaan sk Dr. Conr0s and he
associates Cooper institute paeSts have longer the shgbtest
drssdng the cold p o. the OrcpsS Y Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
OUTDOOR SPOTS.
BASEBALL.
MUTUAL VS.. KEYSTONE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 27.-The second of the
series OF games between the Mutual OF NewYork and
the Keystone OF this city OF this afternoon About
1000 persons the grounds. The game up to the
seventh inning very interesting but the eighth
inning Mutuals by good batting made 10 runs thor
oughly demOraZing the KeystOnes who were only able
10 make six runs the last two innings the mutuas
making The superior batting OF the Mutuas won the
mo he Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28


WI j. EDGAR THOMSON, esq, PRESIDENT
oftne
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
The following biographical sketch bnt eonhrHaoa naAt ~
du pdomitsbe energy Aod determination together with paenoe
iS1spt and integrity accomplish It affords much pleasure 70
lave N oar represent the Guide ron time TO e as
worthy Of the those about engaging the battle Of ne me
Of the country especially as ~ every nstaeos
md therefore fmade IN every sehse OF the
w0rd.'-l1S Ey SsIS OF THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER
LARGE RAILWAY NAP, REPRESENTING ALL TIN
RAILWAYS OF THE COUNTRY including the Great National Rail
Nay and il from the Atlantic 70 The PAellc ~
III TOURISTS GUIDE TO THE WATERING PLACES sprngs.
I Places Of Fashionable United States and cinAdas
prpcpal routes represented BY
iii ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS representing the prnspsi
most and reliable routes Of travel west sostD NV ~
10 onnsite 70 which the timetable Of the NE -
~ IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO RAL"Af nav bLhi.e
purchasing tickets checking o'gss ~ sSn.
and which the
v INDEX TO UPWARD OF EIGHT IHOUsANp IA 49, p,ii
waJs United States and the CsnAdAs San ,sI
upon Railway Maps representing the rs aSn THEIR PRO-
wi MONTHLY ACCOUNT OF RAILWAYS AM '"Ni' INV
W iSRcDoTPs AND INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL ne he &c
iPPIRToSS RAILWAY GUIDE-Thh reaos lAnhoa. no ms
,as Suds for travellers maintains is place as inc
20 III I'D hoots lis unparalleled success has Dt1ess in1s
the esd host Of imtato the a'si 49, eso
peung than prominent and de-
,,,s The sutsrprsDg publishers are
t IA And STANDARD GUDE su more deserving OF ne p.Ases
Ano voBh by It's and original protector Mr. o. r
nsceu "a ever travelling far and wide BY boat aDd BY a 70 "
a,s and in railway arrangements gnea Besides ns eor.e'
Of railway lines In tho United states AID the CanAass
ppIETONS GUIDE" contains each month JOG maps te
N progress selection ofght and entertaining
osSins for travellers PhiladslphA Inquirer.
INPoRTANT RAILWAY TRANBLERs-Be particular 400 see
ron et APPERTONS RAILWAY GUIDE can be found al AZ
80 bookstores book periodical and agencies hotels aaa
teS the Uninis states sed Csssdss
'~N--' D. APPLETON Co, Publishers,
ii AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION REPUBLICAN
ASSOCIATION.

This Association, reporting to the Central"
Committee met their headquarters No 22 springst
to complete their reorganization The following officers
were elected President, VIM. F. T. Chapman; Vice.
Presidents John shaw and Daniel Tyrrell Treasurer
John A DOugan Secretaries A. ID. Brink and George W
Belts. Delegates TO Central COmmlttee-NllIlan r. l.
Chapman A. ID Brink, James Handy Thomas j. Alison
Edwin l. Love, RObt A McCready, Michael Moran and
David l. Oakley After electng number OF new mem
bers adjourned 10 the first Thursday in September.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
The Union Republican Association OF the
Twentieth Assembly District met last evening at Dnge
deins Hall Third-aye Mr. Charles Walters. President
occupied the chair and Nj f. T. Poppin acted rs Seere
tary resolution adopted instructnR the delc'
gates of the Association to the General Committee 10 as
certain what Republicans hold Federal onces IN TINS
city, and by whose influence they were appointed;
nnIBber OF new members were added TO the roll The
Assocatiou adjourned TO weeks from last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

Purchases o. Music constantly paying ron % 70 50 ents for
piece they This q which
family sfed for BY paving % cents Of PETsks
MUSICAL MONTHLY yOu VIII get N worm
MGsc authors Hays. Thomn.
Kiuke
you piece Music Music Book dyertsed
ALWAYS be bad establishment and will be mailed 70 fes
Of postage, receipt Of the marked price
L. PKrKRs 1888 Broadway New York p o. Bon No. sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

until there was made from the excellent Beet crop of
1856 no less than 274 600 oGrammes, for nearly
67S,2S1OiO pounds), of Sugar or more than five
times the quantity which DR.. Wayland estimated,
lass than thirty years before equivalent to the
total consumption of France; and, though the yield
has since been less abundant than in that exception
ally bounteous year, yet the product of the ensuing
Vear tlSG6-7l officially returned at 216,0OOOOO
Silogrammes OF 5S3 go pounds which is equal to
about IA pounds per annum for each man, woman
and child, living in the country, not including the
quantity of Cane Sugar still imported from the
French tropical colonies and disregarding also the
large product of Moasses in the BeetSugar factories,
which considerably exceeds 100000 tans per annum.
1t may be confidently asserted that no Continental
people who mainly procure their Sugar from the
tropics under no matter how low duties, ever con-
sumed half so much Sugar though the means of the
French peasantry are limited and their habits note
riOusly frugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
MARRIED.

BBAUYBLT-SMrHOn Thursday D. the residence efths
parents Marvin Nyaek assisted BY the Rev
Hegmsn D. D. Of P9Ughkeepse James H. Blauvet 10 Mis-
Cstharine Letita Smith
HAMILTON-COGKRANOu FRIDAY Aug a. at TIE residence Of the
brides father the T. AtWel Mr. WIN Hamilton 10 hss
Minnie Cochran. beth Of this city. No cards
Cincinnati and Philadelphia papers please copy.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tcth fau
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

lst ad a. lth IN 800. sth. Total
k Ma'1,I;;.....i q : IS
Tpr-F Cuthbut Athletic scoreMess James and Davidson.
File. Csught-Hassd l. Mills Bgglsr D. &. Mills Total T.
Weaver Beehte D. Clinton Dick l. AbeFtsou Flowers Fhes
Pnlg l. Total Clinton Kulp AlbsOn
Weaver l. Total Fous Csught--C Mills Hatfield Total
EreI Kulp Total Outs Stnkes-AIen l. Base Pay-Put
ostbJ Mil. 49, Flauley ? Haasd C. Mills Total Isl rat
Carlton Wote Hatfield Total Flowers Dick Allen
Kulp Toa Double plays by Hatfield, Flanly and Mills
r.. "A t..t 4 haurs nj miuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
A DONNER HORSE KILLED.

A fine stud horse, valued at about S5,OOO' Which
was presented TO the eldest son OF Robert Bonner W an
nc rcsidng m Hartford Conn, In attempting Ia leap
ncket fence early yesterday morning. Injured hmSeh
40 seriou,iy That he died shortly atterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
THE STATE or TRADE
poyBsTIC MARKETS.

An, a. Coton-Ne. receipts Of the week gross
ls bales ass JsS do BIpor eO,s."ss nI oS1, re Fosi
ps. - scarce aud selling at S go Double hi,a sei a
% s1i Treble kItra good supply SS H.J dali a. SiS
a Ps,t .seh.pTsd Baeou lot 6ls eletc ssssr saIsa
lIal5a. LAEd-IlsIesa. tAe AN 'fo 0"e-'' -' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

We have seen that Sugar, in the days when Pro-
lection naugrated sold in Paris at 80 cents per
pOund-a consequence, not of Protective duties but
Of British blockades and captures. That price
of temporary and the fall after the return of
peace signal and rapid. The following are the
wholesale prices of No 10 raw Sugar in Paris exclu
sye of the mpOst levied thereon by the Government
40 far AZ have been able IN obtain them IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

Missi.quoi Spring Waier.-Ths only LnO-s remedy 70.
all hdnsyL original
Water from Vneat whcb has wrought many sonde cures .na
advertised Distinguish u the mutations LAT
attempted be oamed the public being equal The virtues d
the Asssquo Sold br all Druggists Depot No College Place.
law YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

We iHv3te the aSsutiou OF parties vino parpysW
building 70 hs PnaPo q Planbnx adopted ~ lie he Grasa
anything Of the ks get attempted
ALKK hoKEsziE & Co, Hydrssle Esaps.rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
We been able to obtain them /: s

fNoTE-There q gradual fall from 1878 to 1854 but
q have no precise data.s
The Protection afforded to homegrown or Beet
Sugar over Colonial Cane Sugar ranged from about
8 cents per pound in 1916 down TO l to cents from
1910 to 1860 Since 1860 the duty las will be SEEM is
rather lower on Colonial than Beet Sugar. In
ether words Protection having done its perfect work.
Is superseded as no longer necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

FIIfs-ItChIng EIts-FOslIIFtIy
Bleeding Piles Fsinla Of the skin by
of ROssaASs ROssNAs MchISrRY Hudson ". r.,
Prophesors So BY al iragss Wholesale By HkSsT No.
Colegs-plaee, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
ATLANTIC VS.. OLYMPIC.

The return game of this series was played
on the Capohne ground Brooklyn yesterday afternoon,
and proved TO be most embarrassing OF it
expected that the Aantics would win but such dis
play OF muiinsm that VI the Oympics was unlocked
for The totals Of innings wPre as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
SuttiaI Notitss.
Appletons' Illg.trntesSS i Rallway Guild

Contains, in addition much other valuable and interesting readng nj
t.r he portrait biographical sketch OF the Ute OF
W. J. EDGAR THOMSON, esq, PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
AN INTERNATIONAL GAME.

STAR vs.. AILANIIC'
The return game between these noted clubs
will be played on the Capitohne ground Brooklyh tnis
afternoon.
AN INTERNATIONAL GAME.
BUFFALO Aug. 27.-The international base
ball match between the Nsgaras Of this city and the In
dependents Of Dundas Canada, to-day. won by the
Niagaras by score OF 40 to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

9SysPis..'''..SS u 9 IS "a II g
rmprs-Slr Geo Hall Star Club scOrersAer E Fil'on
al ~ Tmso game b. - M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

Al Notices OF Mai'
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

BURPORD-suideny Tbuvisy Aag e6 william B. youngest
Of C. G. Cecilia BurtOd sget 10 years monsh .ai
His relatives respectfully requested attend biz isnerd
on Sunday o'clock from the Pilgrim Bsptu
.rLz.tk -rd-. ELZhh and Nlnth.aIes
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
w l.

We keep Factory Jeans, Flannels, Blank
cts. Yarns, &C., to be exchanged for Wool.
Yours, &C,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04

ATOTICE Is HEREBY G1VEA TO
N au whom II may concern, that on the
5oth day Of June, 1859, application will be
made 10 the Probate Court of Delaware
county. Ohio, for the purpose of nearing
aud deteFmining the nQuiry into and as
of damages in the appropriation
of the land in the opening and
of Harrison street, in the Incorporated VII
Iage of Delaware, Ohio, in pursuance OF the
following resolution, passed at a special
meeting of the Council Of said
Village, held May 9th, 1863:
g ResOtUed, b the Council Of the IncogpoTd-
ted V1Udge Of Delaware, Delaware County,
Ohio. Thai IN the opinion and udgmen OF
said Council. it is ~expedient and necessary
the following described real estate (Which Is
private property for said proposed eXten-.
sion of said street, that is to say, a strip OF
about tW~enty-seven rods in length rom
west to east by tWenty-Six feet from north
TO south. of of the north side OF Out-lOt NO.
| Is. now in possession Of John W. Iadd, as
| signee of James E. Brown, n. j. Eaton, and
| W. P. Reid a strip of the same DESCRIPTION
| from thenorthp part of out-lot No. IL, belong
ing low. p. Reid and a like quantity, to
wit: about tWenty-Seyen rods IN length by
| tWenty-siX feet in breadth from east 10 west,
off of the south side of out-lot NO. II, be-
longing to the heirs of DR.. GerhaTt; about
/ seventeen rods by tWenty-siX feet from east
to west of of the south part OF 1racUlonal
| Out-lot No. Is, belonging to +. ). HoyG; ana
1 ten rods by twenty-six feet from east to west
No. Is, belonging to Antonio Arr1ghl, 70
Sandusky street, and thence south nIJy-UWo
feet to the place of beginning"
CHARLES NEIL,
Manor of Incorporated V9Jdge Of Delaware, y.
Delaware, o., May 81, 1863. Je4-4I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
POLITICAL.

The first chapter of Horace Greeley's
"Political Economy" appears in the
Tribune of Saturday. Mr.. Bryant will
next be heard.
In Maine, Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, Temperance parties have been
formed, who intend to run their own
candidates for Office at the next cleo
ton.
The Rhode Island Senate has passed
the Fifteenth Constitutional amend
ment.
The Hon. HOratio G. Burchard, NOM
mated after three hundred and sixty
five ball0tings as the successor in Con-
gress of the Hon. E. B. Washburne,
from the Third District of Illinois, will
be elected, as the district is thoroughly
Republican. He is a1awyer, residing
in Freeport. Is
It comes out now that Mr.. Harvey,
our Minister to Portugal, whose salary
for three years Congress refused to pro-
vide, was regularly paid during the
whole period referred tO-his quarterly
drafts on Barring Bros. always being
accepted by Mr.. Seward, and the Bar
ings being reimbursed out of the sur
plus fund of Consular fees.
The Pomeroy Telegraph avs The
friends of Col. Pond, of McConneIIs-
v [&&@ 80 1890 -9@ III " A[-L -
or for the nomination on the Republi-
can State Ticket for Attorney General.
Col. Ponds claims need no pressing in
Meigs county, as we go for him as spon-
~taneously IS a duck takes to water.
We hope to see him receive at the start
the unanimous support of Southern
Ohio, and, in the end, that of the whole
State. &
The work of Sherman's bummers
doth live after them-to the great be-
wilderment of puzzled Treasury Off
Gals, who want Congress to pass a law
about it. There are plate, diamonds,
velvets, gold and silver coin, and all
manner of ~heir-looms, that, after be-
ing first ravished from the bummers
by an memorable land very uneommon)
Provost-Marshal, were by him turned
over to b Treasury, and have thence
forth been safely locked up in the trip
ly-walled vaults. Southern Senators
say their constituents want it all back,
and the Treasury guardians don't see
any law for it.
Toombs boosted that he would ell
the roll of his slaves from Bunker Hill
monument, but it turns out that he has
to call for his letters at the haudsgof The
colorCd Postmaster of Macon, Georgia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

There being a conflict of opinion in
regard to the meaning Of the Eight
Hour Law, passed by Congress, the
matter has been settled by b issuing
of the following.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
By the President of the United States of
America, q Proclamation
WHEREAS, The act of Congress, ap-
proved June 25th, 1868, constituted on
and after that day eight hours a days
work for all laborers, workmen and
mechanics employed by. OF on behalf of
the Government of the United States
and repealed all acts and part of acts
inconsistent Herewith:
Now therefore I, o.. s. GRANT, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby di-
rect from and after this date no reduc-
ton shall be made in the wages paid by
the government by the day to such la
bOrers, workmen and mechanics on ac-
count of such reduction of the hours of
labor.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, the
10Th day of May, in the year Of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
sixty-niue, and of the independence of
the United States the ninety-third:
TSigned] U. S. GRANT.
BY the President,
HAMILTON FISH, SECRETARY of State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAVRS ARE HGH.

THIS Is A COMMON COMPLAINT,
i but are not voluntary taxes much high
er than those assessed for the support Of
government? Let u see. Take one In
stance out OF a thousand hat are occurring
constantly In a a certain neighborhood in
our county, a travelling StClndteT sold accord
ing to reliable information not less than
one hundred pairs OF speetacles az per
pair, Just sueh as I am selling at % cents
the same in every respect. Now, here was
1925 sent from a small community unneceS-
sarily for one item alone; ana this sort Of
thing is going on constantly IN nearly all
kinds of business. when viii n people
learn wisdom" that they can do better for
themselves and the country by. buying
every thing the need of established and re-
liable dealers at homer
In the line Of Spectacles, I ave a large
and complete assortment, embracing all the
leading STYLES. such as Lancashire Lenses,
Crystal. the best French n English. Pere-
seopfc and Double Complex Glass, IN all
styles of frames. Also, same kind of glass
to set in old frames.
| tacIes enables me to do If readily and cor
rectly. Persons wanting Spectaeles OF any
kind are invited to come where they VIII be
~ c. PLATT,
ie4tf No, Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

It is reported that of 1896 bills passed
by the last legislature of Pennsylvania
only seventy-one were general laws.
All the rest were grants, IN some way,
of special privileges or favors; bills
which were for the particular benefit of
some person or Of a few individuals A;
bills, therefore, to pass which was plain
~ contrary to public policy and the
general good.
Is it not time to stop this monstrous
evil which corrupts our legislatures and
debauches the people? No citizen has
a right to ask for privileges which shall
not be open equally to all. It's easy to
all, and under which all can act, on the
same terms and conditions. But when
a citizen goes to the legislature for
special favOrs, he is naturally met by
lobbyists; he must "buy his way" as
they say.-N. Y. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS.


The Republican Central Committee of
this County have addressed the follow
ing circular to the Central Committees
of the State:
DELAWARE, o., May %, 1869.
To the Central Committee or County Of
GENTLEMEN I've take the liberty of
announcing to yOnthat the name of our
fellow-citizeD, ISRAEL J. RICHARDSON,
Esq, will be presented to the Republi-
can State Convention, to be held at
Columbus on the 23d Of June next, tor
nomination as a candidate for Member
of the Board of Public Works.
We beg leave to say that Mr.. Rich
ardson has been for many years a resi-
dent of our State, is a gentleman of
bign intelligence, Of exemplary moral
character, ofunimpeachable integrity,
and, for b position for which his
name will be presented, his qualihca-
tons are of the high6t ORDER, from his
large experience in u construction oil
public works and his extensive and
successful Operatio-s as IA business
man.
Mr.. Richardson, moreover, was one
the earliest to enlist in the movement
which led to the organization ard
building up of the Republican party,
and by his constant and Jealous devo-
tiOn to its principles and his efforts as a
speaker and writer he has largely con
trIbuted to the success Of the party and
established claims, not surpassed by
those of any other, for its rewards.
We therefore respectfully solicit the
cooperation of the delegates who shall
represent your county in the State Con-
vention in support of the nomination
of Mr.. Richardson for the office named,
Il. f. JOY,
Chairman Union Central Com,
j. S. JONES, Secretary
To the above may be added that fol
many years Mr.. Richardson was en-,
gagged in the construction of the public
works in the State of New York where
he acquired an intimate knowledge o.
the economy and management of sucI
improvements. He also has a thorough
acquaintance with the history of tn,
canal system of Ohio and set on foo
the weH-known legislative investiga,
tions which some years since wrought
confusion to the canal ring, to the
great advantage of the people.
MIR. Richardson comes from a section
of tbe State which has no special OF
local interests to be brought before the
Board Of Public Works, and would
therefore enter that bureau, not only
intimately acquainted with its func.
tions and responsibilities but unbiased
by any sectional interest, and therefore
qualified in a high degree-the qualif-
cation most of all needed-to take care
of the Interests of the State.
1t is well to remember thatinthem man.
agement, improvement and preserva-
ton of the Public Works Of the State
the people are concerned as well as the
l~essees, and it is no doubs in his view
and for the purpose it suggests, that
cur Central Committee has concluded
TO urge upon our approaching State
Convention the claims of Mr.. Richard
son As Delaware county has not hith-
eric drawn a prize in the distribution
OF the State offices it is not too much
to hope in this case for the favorable
action Of the Convention.