davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

A STORY WITH MoBAL.-When trade grew
slack and notes fell due, the merchants face
grew long and blue his dreams we're troubled
through the night with sheriffs bailiffs all in
sight At last his wife unto him said, "rise
up at once, etout of bed, and get your paper,
ink and pen, and say these words unto all men /:
" My goods wish to sell to yOu and to your
wife and daughter too ; my prices are so very
low, that each wi buy before they CO." He
did as his good wife advised, and straightway
went and advertised Crowds came and boz ght
all he had his notes were paid his dreams
were glad, and he will tell you to this day how
well did printers ink repay. He told us with
knowing wink how he was saved by printer s
Ink.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

For TOBACCO CHEwERs.-Some arithmeH-
sumes two inches of pluga day, for fifty
years, the amount chewed in that period will
be 5000 feet, or over half mile Of solid
tobacco half an inch thick, and two inches
broad, costing $2,095. If he eject one pint
of saliva per day for the same length of time
the total will be nearly $500 gallons-almost
enough to float the Great Eastern.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

HERE is something to charm, amuse, and in
struct the boys and girls-a new number of an
old and entertaining friend, Demorests Young
America for March, 1869. Pictures. stories,
puzzles, philosopy, games, REFUSES, and count
less other subjects are presented in the most
fascinating way to interest the young folks,
who, after once peeping into this marvelcusly
good book, we are certain, will not wish to lay
it down until every work has been read, every
puzzle tried, and every picture examined.
Hurrah for Young America $3.50 per year /;
publication office. sSs Broadway New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

OTlCE.-All persons knowing themselves
" TO be indebted to the undersigned will
please settle before March Ist 1869, to save
costs, as after that date our books will be
closed for collection. JOS. KOCH & son.
kersey Feb lst, 1869. NIL At.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26
] SIys siI:a,;
;Hss 81 s. sSsit, is !. - s.

For doing family Washing in the besr
cheapest manner. Guarantees equal to ~
the world ! Has all the renglh of pure
soap with the mild and latheling oualiri,
genuine CASTLE. Try this sp'"nlil soap :.
by the ALDEN CREMlCAl NoRkS. Is y .
Front Street, Philadelphia, Ia.
Sep. 268ly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

~ UNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, KNIVES
VI pocket and table cutlery, of the best
quality and most approved pattei ms, very
cheap at the Hardware Store on Bibergers old
corner in St. M~ry's.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26
GROUND FLOOR.

Another advantage. You can always
get Whit you want at their stores, htpee
you will save time by going directly to
them-snd TINE IS MONEY. We
have no space here to enumerate all the ad-
vantages you will have in patronizing these
establishments. But call and see, and
reap the the advantages for yourselves.
Among their Goods you will find
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

DLACKSMITH'S CARPENTERS AND
ID joiners tools for sale " cheaper than
the cheapest" at the St. Mary's Hardware
Store (nov28'67.)
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

The ADVOCATE has the largest circulation in
the county, and is the best advertising medium
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

ENVELOPES, LABELS & TAGS neatly
.E printed t the Advocate Office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26
PHILADELT HIA g. ERIE RAILROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.


Thi c,yh and Direst Route bet,oeen
Philadelphia, Baltimore Hqrris-
Jurg, IV,Hiamsport, and the
q R E A T OIL REG ION
of Pennsylvania.
Z L E G ANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.
ON and after MONDAY. NOV. 25th,
" the trains on the Philadelphia s. Erie
Railroad will run as follows
WESTWARD.
Mail Trainlcaves Philadelphia. p. IN.
:" &c Ridgway ........... 3.2l p. IN.
60 &c arrive at Erie .............. $50 p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. .......ll so a. m.
g Rdgway ........." 3 "a a. IN.
" " arrive at Erie. e.............1OO 90 q. IN
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie rie..............10. 55 a. m.
' q" Ridgway.......... 5. 16 p. IN.
'' i" arrive at rhilad a....".l0. 90 a. IN.
Erie Express leaves Elie............. 5.25 p. m.
Pidgway....... r. IS a. m.
I" /" ar"at Philadelphia ..... 20 p. M.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Greek
and Allegheny River Rail Rold. BAG
GAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
ALFRED L. TYLER.
General Superin eude
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26

1t will do more work in one day than Ten
Men with grubbing hoes can possibly do,
and leaves no roots or stumps to sprout up
in the spring After grubbng with this Ma.
chine the farmer can cut his grain or grass
the first season with the Reaper or Mower.
1t does its work etfectualy. Any person or
persons desirious of making money, will do
well to Address,
]. c., Box 227,
vlnl46t Bellefonte, Pa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A GENTS WANTED.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
TO GOOD MEN TO SELL MACHINES.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE,
THE FARMERS PRIDE,
THE STUMP S GRUBBING MACHINE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

HoFF's MALT EXTRACT Is a beverage par
ticularly adapted to persons OF weak and de-
billtated constitutions, and all those who are
suffering from dyspepsia, loss OF appetite,
scroiula, chlorosis, &C., general debility,
and arrangement Of the whole system. 1t
takes the place Of, and Is superior to ale,
porter aud splrituous liquors as a remedial
latlye beverages and tonic are needed. Sold
by all druggists and grocers. col
ASK THE LADIES' MAIDS AND THEY WILL
TELL you that Phalon's Vitalla or Salvation
for the Hair is the favorite article for re-
vying the natural tinge Of blanched or
fading rnglets. Clear as fluid glass, whole
some TO the skin as water, undlscolorable
by the light, without any mineral odor and
yielding no sediment, II dehes competition
aud courts comparison. coll
THE GREAT SALE or THE sEAsoN-FALL
AND WINTER CLOTHING - Gents Velvet
bound Overcoats.
Boys Cape Overcoats.
Children's Garibaldls.
Business Suits for Gentlemen.
School Suits for Boys.
Dress Suits for Gentlemen, and an extern
slye assortment of Furnishing Goods have
been Just purchased In New York and Phila-
delphla, and arc now offered at unusually low
prices by l.. ID. BARBOUR y Co.,
Oak Hall Clothing aud Merchant Tailoring
House, 400 Seventh street, opposite Post
Office.
CUMMISs' Doors AND SHOES,
347 Seventh Street,
Next to Northern Market aud X. n
l.. d. BARBOUR Il Co,
Oak Hall Clothing House,
No. AGO Seventh street, opposite Post Office
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

The BOARD or SCHOOL TRusTEKs.-Thc
Board of School Trustees met last eve.
ming, at their rooms, on Fifth street. Alb.
sent Mr.. Murtagh and the Mayor. In the
absence Of the president, the meeting was
called to order by the secretary, and Mr..
Woodward was chosen chairman.
Mr.. Champlln presented the application OF
Annie Z. Martin, for Leadership. Referred
to Committee on Examination OF Teachers.
Mr.. Mcclellan presented q Communication
from John r. Roach, M. A., late master Of
the Baltimore academy, calling attention TO
his system OF teaching.
The secretary presented communication
In German, which, no one being able to read,
1t was referred TO the Committee on the Ger.
man Language In the schools.
The monthly reports for October, from the
several sub-districts, were presented and re-
ferred.
The following is an abstract Of these re
ports;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
Medical
baltimore LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED JAS REYUoEFRoM auACRKRI
OBTAINED,

me mos;
tou q tiS kidney: saa Blsa%s;, fsysiSn!.ii Dis:
sss.s' iSpStHner Ssaor Lev spir,t. cSn
sicq q Ideas, f.lpiisl On q he nssI, TiniditI.
dssss dsa aa.f TsrSa, E Hsss
q the LuBsa, stomach or B2wsltGth2se terrible
aS,as .sssf sna S 'si
p s' yi.n ias ssi q III sp
AHae'pa'0n'' rendTs5tS6sE 66amsE'@' Impossible
t .fs VIZ T SS h a SfsH% and hS
xa S ycaas sn most
wsS 81
cali with full 'SSh$SispssiRr AoE,
Married PsTsons. orT9qRs Men sOn .s u
h Va pisces Ii%;ssli Ss$ Az i6s 81. q bI!:
man. and confidently rely upon his SKIN ssaPhT.
ORGANIC wEAKEEss
S1TsS and sa XFS5 RssSSs LII.
PAID by the the Sistims d Improper isdaissse.
SSn sSs .S.s sGs to- fSP%s
MSw ShS a S o ns srs
IL: s. eGss .S
e sSh SofS 1S %sf
ys lTr9rIs P
Debility, a Wasting Of the Frame, Coughs. Con-
'a% 4pffIRRfp6sesssoUrH FREDERICK Strict.
lefs hand side going IRON Baltimore street. New
doors from the corner, Fail not to observe name
sSrSo letter. received unle.. postpaid and con
Writing should state age, and send PORTION Of i'd.
'fA''in'n'd''sfb5Ss. . i S6 ;iilPRB!FH59ss,
Member q the Royal College q suIasNns heIdon;
IL Ia; Sssn spsas 10 ,Ss SssPit.i. p LesdSs,
some 81 tRS most asIcni ns cures that were ssei
snS9wn. may May troubled With rsE1E I'm the head
srSSf WIZ
n'n' n FARE z xiSf fStfG RT SSric
1T; M 'sIsi
%ss SSI,S M: s:.:
SFG eRS SasF' ana ssif @Ss. "a he pS
ness Of siEht, Loss o. hussplaI Power, P4lgitaton
q: hss s. Rfy s ssss a'aas b.
much q T. dTssdSd@L9.s y asSert ss' canf f
PspssS SsS slRds [S1s sS
to%s Tim,dity 10 Are sO ~ 0i!as evils produced
ss % ss. sf
siSSa.S & s % tRRs
eyes, cough and Y5SGG!ESatFfM Il Presumption
who have injured themseIyss by certain prsetie.
ndulgrd In when alOne-A habit learn ed
which are nightly ieit, even when asleep, and II
not suIod renders marriage impossible, aud de I.
.troys both mind aud body-should apply imme.
/ What a pity that young man, the hope Of his
country, the pride Of his parents, should be
snS %fR x. 81
nature aud fnduiging in a certain secret habit,
Such p'r'0n'AV'r' s f;fRIs EsmDla'as 'aa
reflect that sound mind and body are the most ne.
fsssary regulates e. promote sonnabai happineYs,ss
% s1y BE sSS
Gsstion that The 6sppiness Of another becomes
wa.s .ss ,,,
s.o S.sss zoo psisI lhsPSSas that a.
sna fss S can alone Ssffsaa Si% IL
ns.Is WEo nance iSsPs s1as sh Fl. S gTs
v niary substance, Keep him trining month SfteI
Or ps Ia fh' sRasfI fee IA be o.
liz a:f pci.os, SsEsaIy, ls.sa.
Skin, &c progressing with frishliui rapidly dii
! sending him to that undiscovered country nom
"no''i TSbS&sEs iEsSi' 81 6i'1 FFRE PRESS
The many thousands cured at this Institution
e lHS Sa 9' ssS
R sxIi1 sad assia Ssi.Ts m public, beside. ~.
ss ki BsE2ss t sfRsSil9P " c ttfRis
Person, writing hopld 10 partisulsr In direct
4 NJ in:Sib SssfdS N fi5owns
BsitiPSI; Loeb Hospital.
js'iy Baltimore, hsfyland.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

The treasurer submitted number OF bills,
which were approved and ordered to be
paid.
Several bills approved by the committee
on accounts were reported by Mr.. Brown
and ordered TO be paid.
The report Of the committee on rules, laid
over from the last meeting, came up as un-
finished business. These rules were pub
llshed in full In the REPUBLICAN Of Octo-
Der 2l.l
On motion of Mr.. Moore, the report was
taken up and acted on by sections.
On the third, fourth, sixth, seventh and
tenth, Mr.. Richards made extended remarks
with view to elicit, the opinions Of the
board, and they were made the subject Of
considerable comment, but finally all were
adopted, as was the resolution OF Mr.. Nc
| Lellau TO incorporate these In the general
rules of the board.
The sub-board of the Second district sub.
mltted a report of their action, which was
approved by the board.
The superintendent was, on motion Of Mr..
Newton, Invited to submit such moddca-
lions Of the teachers report as he deemed
advisable.
Mr.. Richards, not expecting to be present,
had prepared paper In regard TO n neces-
sity for greater uniformity Of time to insure
the prompt attendance OF pupils.
| The superintendent suggests the extension
\ OF the alarm wires OF the fire alarm tele.
graph to the Navy Yard, Island and First
ward, and that the bells be struck for the
opening Of the schools.
Mr.. Newton had thought OF this matter,
and thought arrangements could be made to
have the steam whistles In the various neigh
borhoods blown at the proper hour.
After some discussion the subject was re-
ferred to committee consisting OF the super.
intendent, Messrs. Newton, Wilson, Dulln
and Champlin, who were instructed to make
such suggestions to the City Councils az
their judgment dictated in relation to the
subject.
Mr.. Richards called attention to the want
of ventilation and the unnatural position In
which the children were kept In the primary
and secondary schools. He advocated ample
provision being made for play-rooms. III
was not now but soon would be prepared Il
submit definite plan.
The treasurer's report was presented and
approved.
Mr.. Newton submitted several amendment
TO the rules, which under existing rules Ia.
over till the next meeting.
The communication of Prof. Roach wa
taken up us unfinished business, and, ate
being read again, referred to the commltte
on the institute.
The board then adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

The RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN MAssA-
cHusETrs.-Last ofall, the Finh Essex Rep
resentative district has been heard from,
aud the list Of members elect to the Legis-
laturc Of 1870 is complete. The Senate, as
before stated, has thirty Republicans, nine
Democrats and one Labor Reforner, while
the House will contain one hundred and
sixty-six Republicans, my Democrats and
twenty Labor Reformcrs. The liquor test Is
not so readily applied, and though the pro-
hibitionists concede the House, they claim
to hold controlling power In the Senate.
Neither party, however, will have strength
to sustain II In extreme measures, and on all
questions Of State or national politics We
shall have more equally divided and ably
organized opposition than for number OF
years. The Gubernatorial vote still lacks
nineteen towns Of completion, and indicates
total majority for Governor Claain over
both opponents Of about 10000, and over
Mr. Adams OF about %, 000.-SprinQfeld Re-
publican, Noy. 8.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

SCHOLARSHIPS IN COLUMBIAN CoLLEGE.-
During the past two weeks, two new scholar
ships have been presented to the Column
bian College. For some years scholar
ships giving tuition annually to n single pu-
pill, on the donation Of 1900, have been
provided In the college. More recently,
scholarships admitting pupils from the
common schools Of Washington who pass
the best examinations have been offered.
The first of these, ten years ago, was given
by G. W. Riggs, ESQ.,, and the second by
VIM. Gunton, esq. Lately perpetual scholar
ships, for the best pupils ofthe public schools
of the District have been founded, CLASH
cal scholarship on q foundation Of ca, 900,
giving a six years. course to one pupil sent
annually, scientific scholarship giving n
four years. course to one annual pupil, on q
foundation of $1,000, and high school
scholarship giving q two years. course to
an annual pupil on foundation Of $4,000.
A few months since, Hon. Amos Kendall
gave the first classical scholarship. During
the past month, Hon. Isaac Davis, of Wor.
cester, Mass, has sent 81 900 to found a
permanent scholarship, and j. G. Mcclure,
esq, of this city, has given q four years
scholarship to Theodore J. King, whose cx.
amlnations In the last contest for the Ken
dali scholarship seemed to the trustees Of
the public to cntitle him TO receive such O
testimonial. g. W. Riggs has also added &c
his former benefactlons.
The city Of Washington has not only
among its transient residents, but among IL
permanent citizens, au unusual number Of
gentlemen Of culture, occupying positions
In Government employ at limited salaries
who have not like men In other pur
suits of employ for their sons in their owl
business, aud who, therefore, seek to giy'
them college education, while, however
their means do not allow the payment
requisite to secure higher education. The
trustees of the college and Of the public
schools are alike DESTROYS Of greatly increas
ing the facilities afforded to such youths.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

Al the statements Of Judge Tabor, Fourth
Auditor. upon this matter, In his annual
report, lately submitted to the honorable
Secretary Of the Treasury, have given riseto
considerable discussion, and are frequently
misunderstood, we have procured tran
script Of that portion Of the report, and pre-
sent II to our readers below. II will be mo-
tlccd that Judge Tabor pays very high
compliment to the navy paymasters rs
class, aud that the facts he states have rela.
ton to delinquents from whom the national
Treasury should be protected
"There is one important matter connected
with the office to which beg leave TO call
your particular attention. This Is the In
adequacy Of the bonds which are now re-
quircd Of paymasters OF the navy. heuns
assistant paymasters now give bonds In the
sum OF 5000, assistant paymasters In tho
sum Of s10, 900, passed assistant paymasters
In the sum OF $4,000, and paymasters 10
the sum Of $4,000. These sums arc insufh.
Client TO guard the Government from loss.
These officers are not unfrequently entrusted
with moneys to an amount twenty times
that Of their bonds, and their expenditures
| often reach hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
| In the course Of twelve months, and during
the war, In many cases, attained the magni-
tude of millions. The accounts OF many
paymasters have now arrived at the period
Of final settlement, which, from the nature
Of their orders aud position, could not DO
had heretofore.
at is found In many cases that there 10 an
Indebtedness to tho Government In sums
varying from several thousand to my thou
sand collars, and the bondsmen to the par
ties In question are only liable In sums rang
ing from five to twenty five thousand dollars.
would recommend that Congress remedy
this evil and protect the Government BY
passing an act requiring bond OF paymss'
tiers Of the various ranks adequate to the ne
cessties OF the case. The sum should be q
large one; from my TO one hundred thou
sand dollars would not be too great. The
history OF the accounts now In process oil
settlement Ia this Office are fully corrobo
rated by this view.
Gin this connection, however, am pleased
to pay Just tribute Of praise to the pay
masters OF the navy as o class, and to tes'
tify to their integrity and ability, their cour-
tesy rs gentlemen, and their efficiency ai
officers. Nevertheless the evils exist Of
which speak, and have deemed u my duty
to call your attention TO them. As con
Guiding illustration OF the amounts placed
In the hands Of paymasters, would say tina
during the last three years 1883 requisitloni
, have passed this Office for $780, 900 and less
POS acquisitions for sums between 5000
aud s75, 900, III acquisitions for sums DO
tween s75,Oo and 500, 900, and 100 rcqul
, sltlons for sums more than 100000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

SEVEN WISE MEN.-We understand that
n delegation of the Seven Wise Men or Hep.
tasophs intend visiting the masquerade ball
Of syracuslan Lodge, Knights Of Pythlas, on
Thursday night next. Mt Odd Fellows Hall,
IN full paraphernalla of the order. This
will be about the only chance the public will
have to sec the dresses Of the llepta'si 1t
also shows the good feeling existing among
the members of the two Orders.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANs.-Last night
a meeting of the Republicans Of the Seventh
ward was held at the Wesley Zion church,
on F street, Island, to make arrangements to
participate In procession and serenade to
Mayor Bowen on tomorrow evening.
Samson Meter was called to the chair, and
Thos. Commodore chosen secretary.
After explaining the object Of the meet
ing, Col. Perry Carson moved that VIM.
Beckett be chosen chief marshal Of the
Seventh ward organization. Agreed to.
Messrs. Isaac johnson, John A. Gibson
and VIM. II. Talllfero were elected assistant
marshals.
1t was resolved that the association meet
at o'clock tomorrow evening at the nag
pole, on Virginia avenue, after which the
Chair addressed the meeting, enJolning upon
his hearers the observance Of order and de-
corum on the evening Of the procession.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

NEWSPAPER THEATRICAL MARRIAoB.-
The New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Telegraph says, "Among newspaper
and theatrical circles q rumor ls going to tho
effect that Miss Rose Eytingc, formerly lead
ing actress at wallack's threatre, has been
married, since October 9th, to Mr.. George
II. Butler, equally known to fame rs tho
theatrical critic Of WiiksJ Spirit Of he
Times, and as the Individual who smashed
MIR. Henderson, Miss Lydia Thompsons
partner As Mr.. Butler, whose critical
acumcn Is equalled only by his latent dlplo-
matte hnesse, Is going as consul to India, 1t
would be matter OF regret should Miss
Eytinge withdraw permanently from the
stage the toilettes and the talent which rem
dered her conspicuous at Wallacks. She Is
a gentle, lady-llke, refined actress and
woman, not great, but very winning behind
the footlights, and too pleasant possession
Of the stage to be allowed to depart without
regret to the troplc obscuritles OF Calcutta
aud Its surroundings"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

Two HUSpRED MILE RAcE-TiaE,
Hours, So MINUTES AND - sECOSDS.-
Yesterday large numbers of people visited
Bay View Park TO witness the two hundred
mile race between WIN. Walsh and Sell
Mowry, for a stake of 1000 a side and IL
championship gold medal presented by Mr.
Silas Seock, the proprietor. According 10
the terms of the race each man was to be
allowed twenty horses, with 1--WE In reserve.
At an early hour the contestants presented
themselves, and the horses provided for
each were examined. Tue riders started
soon after o O'Clock, aud up to the compile
ton Of the fortlcth mile the chances seemed
about even. At this point Walsh, in chang
Ing horses, fell, and was 50 badly injured rs
TO cause delay of some two minutes.
During the early part Of the race Walsh WAS
decidedly the fayorlte, but Mowry, who had
been saving his stock, soon made up the
difference, and CALAMITY won the race aud
the title Of champion rider for long dis
tnuces. The following was the time made
Mowry, 8 hours, 5s minutes and 10 seconds
Walsh, . hours aud 10 seconds. The best
time for one mile made during the race was
by Walsh, In minutes aud 10 secouds.-SD'
Francisco Alta, oct, 3ld.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

MONEY SoLD.-At the last meeting Of the
Union Building Association 5000 was sold at
an average of G5 per cent. At the meeting
of National Union, No. 2, $1,000 was sold
at an average Of Sl.16. The Central asso-
citation of Georgetown, at Its last meeting,
retired e., 400 at an average net cost to the
shareholders of $l0925.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

MARYLAND BAPTIST AssocIATIoy.-Thls
association, composed of delegates from all
the Baptist churches In Maryland and the
District, will convene in the Fret Baptist
church, Georgetown, at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. The opening sermon will be preached
at Z o'clock tonight. The Georgetown
church have passed resolutions requesting
the association to return their present mis-
sionary pastor, Rev. j. w. Nelson.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

The TOURNAMENT To.MoERow. - The
grand tournament which was so successful
week or two ago will be repeated at the
National race course tomorrow. Should
ladies and gentlemen from the surrounding
counties Of Maryland and Virginia will DO
present. A dance will conclude the fes-
tiSitles,