davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-30

H~OALL AHD Thy HELMU5' CELEBRA.
SSfsTss A CLASS, :. No. 500 Tsh street, t.s!..n
ard Z. je s-St'
~S &c Z.
DErAE1gEsr OF METROPOLITAN POLICE
C~os 4" MAJ" SSa i: SSri;, No. = La A ,so
~S; E;Sss;bs :Is
je 30-3t Rep. &Ohron.l
NTnrTEoPOLl;sAAEEv RAlLRoAD CON,
CFrIcE, nEwYnRk AyEzrR ASoI 1rHsr.,l
The annual msssiae 81 the :;oeS holders 1s Of th.
s. 6: ~ :: q s' JUL ::
'' vs." W. " noo:, Y; THOMPSON, President.
rwAsHIsGr0N, D. O., June %. Isae.
6sr BANKING HOUSES will bs closed on
turin The. day viii please attend 70 Il sst.fdn1
Sd and "tffiAs. BRADLEY, Cashier,
m s!fSS So a 90
NJ MG1! 3 k khsths S1;s,fr Cashier.
IAI Go9KH %.
kITSIHkss ! IS1 sIS. y co.
D. L. s4roh. x ssu.fy:
je ~ lChron. Repub. Express. All
M q sFG Ss1o :SEIRsH5e sA APP c9HCSSr
= Island Hall. On %sD S tS sEsHSa
Jg y. eth 1863, commencing At O'Clock. rieksts
nFGREAT ATTRACTION AT ran
TWO TRIUMPHs.
IMPROVED SODA,
WITH FRUIT AND CREAM SYRUP,
IN GLASS FOUHrAIN.
KoLBs.
ie . I'm May Building. corner 7th and SITS.
TH o IC \.
BEPARfmENT METROPOLIrAN PoLICEJ
Osee Of Maj6r ard sept. No.s, La Ar.;:
Ggx.RA1 osDzR No, ai hss"'0S' June o. 1879
.Lierissa.f:-On and alter the LIST proxino you
SiI proceed to 81 lot al dogs found r1onias 81
q tn: h. S Of .,d
On ''' 4. q si fSi SRfs
IeZs-0 IheIChron Moor ana suIt.
nv VOCAL AND IasIRgMENTAL CON
IGfH1SAs tnafEL 6h STs1 IL n. S 6S.esI
corner y and IA streets, DNisDHY SVkG,
s:Sss: chapel Ads:.ca % 's cents s S sSis. N
=. cents: e . 81
n~IHn ATrENTIOs OF hOUs7K17P
20 t.Is I lac 2. INV
O'Clock. -
WILL BIZ .DpED.
Three Pianos. one large Wilton Oar pet, two large
flated Walters, &C.
1885, CHAs. W. BOfELER, Auct.
nFA CARD All my old drivers having len
0S Ithouf notice and without csuss, taking
WIN the m their helpers, thersb/ cAuHaz diseD-
poinfnent aud confusion in al parss Of thu CIV
SnsromsI who fsil to get their SUP oily 81 ICE are
requested 70 send their names an 4 address 90 the
once 81 onse, In order tn Drevsnt any fueiher in.
teILuptions Those Indebted tn ne will please
a. me once or walt until called upon By an
All my wagons ale paiptsI white: number and
name 10 slack Letters. u. j. MIOpLeTON.
!ess ST Once and De pot cor. 18th aad sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-30

je 80 If
THIS Is TO GIvIEOTICI, That the subscriber
layton County in the District Of CoUHSia. letter.:
w .::
"a $685. a! R:.:Sss s:!ins .sss.i
g: 1ss .ss
may otheIyiss by laS Dc exoIuded from all Isnsf,
e. sI;s ss9i' siHS ,a m
jestwsV. Administratrix c. ia
LIMITED sTATES PATENT OFFICE,
the ,.siten 81 ssM9ii VAN AN sfcR s
OF TitusyiIl:, p; lrsyins for the extsnsion Of s
lsss. for an Improvement in InssrIockine Crate
4 il ordered thss said petition bs heard at thi,
=. may sPIe:s thi. s.tsn:icn: 0bsetaen: dslS:i:
ONCE twenty days BslCr: the az N this
jsse.l.vsv COmmis1ionsr Of Pasen;s.
Z i'm: IURHAY, July 81. $50, q tbs Army
s,.ssruitiof eng; No ISL g street, iOI ths saI
% os ..es ss .. sss T.
.sona . ~ TN me ,2e .SshS.
be made IN duplicate. N
the o. s .d d sss
h S S5sEs per Gay for each man
jsO 81 Recruiting Oficer, No. iS1 Ost
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
HrApe'Es rIns1 MlLlr.nr DISTRICT,
OFFICE OHiEg QuAlrERMAsrER,}
Sealed Proposals. Gin trfplicateD will Be we'd
q AZ shi f. o; .s SntI i q s1TGR6AY ..
Hss Sod9 %soT q sGSd INT:
Moproe and Norfolk, Va at Snoh Simee ana IN
such Quantities e may De required in oash Month
Hor JSrt v, SaiES: Va and 80 cords monthly At
tepaIsis ,Rfopos.!s are required for each Post,
subject to the conditions mentioned in previous
adyertisements from this once.
dor.sd .Propossls for Wood. = and forwarded by
mail 70 this ofiee. Ut -
By order Of the General Oommsudine Hir.t
Military District. J, q. CHANDLER,
BFevet Col Quartsrm aster q g. Xrmr
je 3o-0 Chief Y d Yirst Military District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-30

n+5 GEMS FOB QUARfER; =
uS IL GEMS FOR FIefY OEHfs,
Al the uDesualled new GIN pEPAkfMENr Of
the WblrsHURSf GtLLEBY, A2l 8 Psnna
syesss. between 81 and Ctr So: Other Pictures,
allsfzee and styles, IN prolortion. The cheapest
frst elass Gallery IN the United States Facilities
unsurDassed. 80 /. ...t5 je16-tt~
n~THE sUBs0RIBDRS TO raH NATIoN.
S Al lN1ELL10BNCEB will be served To-
day and Until further notice, with the Er.nins
E9pyess until arfADgeRentB can BE- perfected fof
ns selefate Issue 10 regular msrnils edition.
MAsAINeIox, June q. lsss. - NS
0 ~ nA .... nA!1 s S.:r: AT ssvEa'
IT ,saS =. e.rrssts. Ays,S. ni1gY, 0n:ss.
bstts, &c; hsyins sieetiy s1i.rsea ny Stock ss
RTsSssCsd g rail sYgythisg ksIs IL arst-c,.e
following are Givsn O. samDls: AyerS trcpsrs-
STs, so; Ii:s,ssS Bisss.. ss;. Ssilesris
Dol & ~; SSssryS Tnc1Rhess:; tyoss ksahs-
Leirdi B,oe1, sSi kessislcrS Hair Dye. 50;
Magnolia Balm l60.l Soda ed Creon OF Te1tor for
eakine, very low. Colgatsb AnA al kin6S 60oD0.
brushss, 0embs and Toilet Powders. n1sh iSwSr
'. ASfauI NArrAss, pIuaarsr,
Ew.H q - a 49, - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-30

NH yIHl BUILDING LOTS IN o. ?.
fsrss IN d:sSidiSSsis. A. Rl:sss.t -: ~. g
anost ha;f HiIs fre1 the citv lmifs. q and a.
cSSnt e IA sessst Eosd. 0s fssh.ot sSis dive q
isn!fovs1snts, g lneagsilsd By esy otksr LEGALITY
n TIE sahsree % WesAiusson. The Lots eSSss h
oseffoa Gun1ter 0f m core 90 a oSrO ~ "a
49, eontemDleeeeg oriy tnpro ve1e m oxtrS
tnooct0ea0 WI - eKtoHded, AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-30

i beautiful BCILDIH4 SITE Of Al. acre. With
Grove. half mile north Of Columbia ,Ioilege, Cd.
Lot Is. Square So7, northwest corner 18th street
and Vermont svsnue. Also, fine Farm on the Pc
Enas, IN Prince georges county, Nd to eI
GILL, Room IS, third asor, Post Once build
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14

have been overshrown, With the single exception OF
Rochefort, the grotesque as they style him nSrc.
There mas been deal OF talk or change OF hln'
isters and the newspapers have proved constantly
that It WAS inevitable but Il has not taken place Ior
the reason that tho Emperor saw 1t would be tMe
enough TO take new MINISTERS when the Assembly
met and showed by their votes what kina
OF Ministers they wanted. ID Inpossr
BILE to say what will bo the formation
OF parties In the new Assembly. The old compl-
nations nave been SO utterly disocated by events
that 1t Ii q puzzle 70 foresee what new coallllons
will spring up. There will be strong conservative
party there beyond any doubt, which Will be all the
stronger from the divisions sure to spring up ID tne
ranks OF the opposition French politicians have
always been deficient in plain common sense, wncn
renders them far less formidable in opposition tnan
their c0nfiercs In England and the United States.
The Emperor's tact and experience will enable hun
to manage the gentlemen OF the ''eft" with iaf
greater ease than his unlucky predecessor, Louis
Philippe, whose management under the last pafiia-
mentary regime was neither skllful or fortunate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY a. SHEET

ton upon secular education to the great advantage
OF their Church. The Ecumenical Council Will no
doubt speak very plainly ON the subject, for eli the
oshops have already spoken, aud II Is OF bishops that
education viii DO denounced In even more deter
mined tones than IL has hitherto been. The Church
VIII be obliged to 0bey and the result will be In the
end increased assistance from the State for denomi-
national schools, and among them. OF course for
Catholic schools. In England the very blgotry Ut
those schools which bigotry most denounces. ln-
deed. the deHominanOnal system has already scored
one in the game. The sucuarists now willing to
allow the UNCONVENTIONAL system 10 stand, and TO pro-
vide the secular schools as merely helps or adiuncts
for such children as the UNCONVENTIONAL system does
not reach. But the Roman Catholics stand firm and
say that they VIII allow none Of these poor children
10 attend the secular schools. And 1t Is the same
with regard to political position. The liberal parry
are now fully aware that II they pass secular edu
cation Dill IN England the Catholic party In both
houses VIII turn against them. and this the party
cannot anord. In fact should not myself be at all
surprised to see Mr. Gadstone's Ministry abandoned
by the Irish and English Roman Catholic party, who
are getting every day more annoyed at the abuse and
insults heaped upon them by the liberal papers. In
Council, which was expected TO cause split and
schsm among the Catholics should render them
stronger than ever.
As you will no doubt say she solution OF the DIM
Guilty Will not provide education for the $4,000 street
Arabs OF the city OF London. That true, but Will
THESE crowds OF young vagab0nds ut least one-haf
are Irish, and there Ii no doubt that In order to
get at the Irish you must make Trends OF their
priests. Like many others OF our social dlhlcuties,
we shall only solve this problem OF education Tor the
poor IN England when. a. IL the case IN America,
men have agreed to respect the religious opinions OF
Others even Of those whose tenets most strongly
opposed to their own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
CANADA.
Press Comments ON tho Presidents Mes.
sage-Thc Reciprocity Treaty and the

Press Comments ON tho Presidents Mes
saxc-The Reciprocity Treaty and the
Fisheries.
lie canddiea OF quebec OF December 10 has the
following comments the Presidents Mes.
sage:-
President Grant has just delivered his first mes
sage. ms opening Speech IL an erDOse of all the
great questions that can interest the American peo-
ple The President hides nothing and speaks frankly
TO the people lie draws q truthful picture OF the
situation wherein each eector can see the compost
ton the shadows and the lights. General Grant
plainly announces that Canada cannot hope FOR .
reciprocity treaty. Where are, then the vain pre-.
dlctons OF the Official journals OF Canada which
nave not ceased to deceive creduous peoplei 1t
was nut recently announced that the matter would
be arranged shortly. VIII the Canadian gov
eminent ultimately assume its positionp viii IL
tolerate that our neghbors continue TO deprive US OF
our wealth. WIN England protect our rights In tho
fisheries n she calls upon us 10 absolutely submit
ourselves to q tarn that exclusively protects her
manufacturer II IL quite evident that the United
states Will refuse renewal OF commercial recipro-
city with us. Tho status quo must, therefore, be
abandoned and reprissls made. II wB are capable
OF tounding an empire we should not hesitate IN
casting the nrst atone on which II has to be built
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
LAKE DISASTERS.
Number Reported, 1,O14-Estimated Damage
to Property, 84,1OO,OOO.


The Milwaukee tWis.l Sentinel gives statement OF
the marine disasters on the lakes, including the
damages to property, from December 49, 1865 to the
close OF navigation, December 1907
The number OF vessels which met disaster IL ,0l4
against 1.l84 last season-snowng an increase or
1850. In 1858 LOB vessels were totally wrecked,
whose measurement aggregated 26,s tons. This
season the number totally lost IL l26, with mea-
suremcnt OF $500 tons, which Is certainly large
increase.
Up TO the 3lst OF October the amount OF damage,
sustained by the Shipping on the lakes was hardly
equal to the average OF seasons, ana vessel owners
and underwriters congratulated themselves upon
their good fortune But the storms of November
followed In quick succession, and, each even more
violent than the preceding one, swept away all these
bright prospects and burdened both owners and
underwriters with heavy losses. The disasters
reported IN November number 400, involving damage
to property OF upward OF S2,00000
These are probably the highest figures ever reached
in any one month since the navigation on the lakes
began. The loss OF life during the season was con-
sidefaby iessShan IN 1885, The tables which com.
piete summary are valuable Tor future reference
and should be preserved.
RECAPITULATION
The following tables show the number OF disasters
reported In each month during the years 1865 and
1889 FOR the purpose OF comparison, with an est
mate OF the amount OF damage done to hulls and
cafgoes:-
1893 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
FASHIONS IN EGYPT.

BY tho European mail at this port have the fol.
lowing special correspondence from Port Said.
dated on the 10th Of November, In most interesting
elaboratve detail OF the styles OF dress costume pre-
vaiing in Egypt the manner and mode OF life OF the
Inhabitants and the inception OF the great social
revolution which will be effected among them BY
the completion Of the Suez Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
ENORMOUS SALE or NEWSPAPERS.

From the Nemaha (KaDsas) Coulter Doc. 81
The NEW YORK HERALD publishes n tabuldted
statement OF the sales OF newspapers IN New York
city for the Blk months ending september 80 from
which IL appears that an aggregate OF $4,000, 900
worth OF city newspapers were sold in that time.
The HRnALD has the largest daily SALE and the
Ledger Stands nj tho head OF the weekly issues. Tho
law requires tax TO be paid upon gross receipts IN
excess OF 81, 600 per annun. the HERALD's table ~
complied from tine oilcsl tax list and u no doubt
correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
The State OF Parties in France.

Paris Nov 30, correspondence OF London Newsl
expect very stormy debates before the veriilcaton
OF powers Is concluded IL signifies nothing tnat tue
Emperor chooses TO call the session opened to-day
continuation OF an "extraOrdinaryn one. The point.
jesIy who lately asked several judges Of the court
OF Cessation TO dinner, strove In vain TO extract
clear opinion from them on the subject AT this mo.
ment II Is said 10 be doubtful whether President
Schneider and the vice presidents are not still In
office by virtue OF the old Imperial nomination. and
wheeler tho Sendts COnstlitu1n giving the Chamber
power to elect Its own officers comes into opera.
tion TIL the ordinary session begins. But however
thus may be- there can De no doubt tnst tne
cation, and being constituted 1t can pro.
pose interpretations without waiting Tor the valida
peiiations viii certainly 90 proposed by those sturdy
members OF the l1d, NM. Buffet Latour Du Moulin,
and the Marquis dAndelarre, who head the irac-
separated from Emile Olivier. NJ. Olliviers reason
for postponng any interpretations till after the ver
lcaIion OF powers, that contrary course would be
dSrespectfu to their hftyOne colleagues, IL puere
as well as treacherous. IL assumes the validity OF
The elections the fraudulent conduct OF which Is one
processes to advocate. That he should be willing TO
postpone the debate for which the nation has so long
lnmpanenty waited loT me convenience Of M
deputies. shows the measure OF his liberality.
II Is lar from clear that the new majority, sup
posed to have been formed by olivier between the
Old Arcadlans and section OF the 49, solid and
reliable. Out OF $50 deputies, but 100 were present
at the meeting yesterday; and OF these only about
100 voted for the resolution to postpone interpea
tons till afrer the verifcaton OF Powers Twenty
seven voted directly against IT, aud about thirty aD
stained. These yseven, they should be reinforced
on given motion In the Chamber by the united
Left and irrecOnciables who amount together TO at
least thirty-nve, would make formidable body,
and there is no knowing what support they might
have from some Of the tsuppOsed) conservative dep
ute who were absent az the meeting Al
though. therefore, Baron Jerome David, after walk
ing arm In arm in consultation with NJ. Emile Oi-
vier, ran OF in high giee to tell the Emperor that MS
majority IN the Chamber was assured, the pressure
Of mi. 4r INT a 10 md
erful opposition speeches Will probably produce .
crisis before long.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03

can be raised by subscription, to put the
work under contract, if it is to be done
at all, and should promptly make up his
mind what amount he is willing to subscribe,
and this, irrespective of what his neighbor
should or ought TO do. Let there be no
hanging back or waiting one for another,
but let every one come forward at once, and
so we shall know whether the Maryland
Central RI lroad is to be built or not That
it can be accomplished has been already too
often shown to need repetition, if only the
proper spirit is manifested in the enterprise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03

land on that day and the day beforc.-Judge
Dent started for Mississippi on Tuesday last
on business connected with his prospects for
nomination as candidate Tor governor VI tiitis
State by the conservatives. 1t is said at
Washington by the correspondent ofthe SIN,
that some OF his former supporters there en-
terrain the idea of abandoning the conserva-
tive scheme and nominating an out-and-out
Democratic ticket.-In st. Louis on Satur-
day last German named Casper Walz, for
merly n resident of Baltimore, attempted to
murder his step son, then killed his wife with
a Ratchet and threw himself under railroad
train and had his head severed from his body
Intemperance had led to his separation from
his wife, and he had recently returned and
endeavored to possess himself of what pro-
pcry she had, being foiled in which he COM
united the dreadful deeds above mentioned
Price of gold about 1873.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03
The COMPREHENSIVE.

One of the most important political mat
tiers to be attended to this fall is the election
of Comptroller of the Treasury. The safe.
ty of the public money, and the financial
interests of the State generally, require that
we shall be careful to elect man for this
Office, of we'll established character for abili-
ty and integrity. Besides his duties in the
Treasury Department, it must be remember
ed that the Comptroller is one of the Board
of Public Works, and it is of vital Importance
to have reliable man in that position, to
guard the interests of the State of Maryland,
which often come in conflict with the selfish
purposes of rings and corporations. 1t has
even been said that foreign corporation
has dared to aspire to control our public
works. The bare possibility of such thing
should be enough to put us on our guard
and make us careful in the selection of can
didates Without intending to indicate any
personal preferences of our own, we copy the
following from the Cecil Democrat:
As the fall election approaches, the sever
al counties are presenting the claims of their
respective favorites for the office of Comp
troller. This officer seems to be conceded
10 the Eastern Shore, and a number of gen.
tlemen have been named for the place, any
one Of whom, we have no doubt, would make
Il capital officer. Upon no one of those
whose names have been used in this Connec-
ton, would we be more pleased to see the
choice fall, than upon Col. Woolford, of Som
erset. He has the reputation of being one
of the best financiers in the State q good
lawyer, and man ofripe experience. Those
who know him best say that, if chosen, he
will make Comptroller such as we have
never had in the State before.
The State needs him in the place and the
Democratic party needs him too. His pecu-
liar administrative ability and infiexible devo-
lion to the Democratic party, especially adapt
him to guard against factious divisions, al
ways to be feared when the majority of q
party is as great as ours in the State and
which at this particular juncture would be
especially dangerous to us. Never was it SO
important to the State of Maryland that the
Democratic party should present an unbro-
ken front, as now and never was it more
important to guard against dangers than at
the present time. We need men like Col.
Woolford at Annapolis; who belong to no
clique or faction, but to the Democratic party,
and who can unite and harmonic the some
times jarring elements. The man who by
his tact and talent saved our party in Somer-
set county during the war, when bayonets
stood guard at every ballot-box and when
the party in almost every other county was
bound hand and foot, is the man whom we
ought to call to assist in handling the helm
of our State during the troub!ous times now
approaching.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03
The Maryland Contra! Railroad.

We find the following notice of prelmi-
nary survey made by General Trimble, of
Baltimore county, assisted by Messrs VIM.
Shoemaker and son, as engineers, in the in
terest of the Maryland Central Railroad, in
the Toacsontoeon Journal of last Saturday:
1.-THE survey of the Maryland Central
railroad, which was commenced on Mon
day, the 18th inst, by Gen. l. r. Trimble,
assisted by w. 5. Shoemaker and Son, was
completed on Friday of last week. The
starting point is on the property of Mrs.
Stansbury, near Towsontown, and running
a northeasterly direction through the prop
erty of Messrs Payne, Ady, Wisner, s. Chew,
Charles Ridgely, Robert Gilmor, crossing
the Great Falls of Gunpowder near Raven
Rock, at an elevation of about 1870 feet,
thence through the property of Mr.. Lowe,
Joshua Jessop, Jno. g. Boothe, VIM. Pearce,
Chas M. Jessop, Mr.. Hinder, S. Price, Messrs.
knaphsinger, Keiholtz, Yoder, Hartzler,
Rankin, Kane, Garvey, James Cuttings,
Charles t. Halle, Joseph Gorsuch Isaiah
Watkins, John Watkins Maurice Baldwin,
Doctor A. Baldwin and James Baldwin,
terminating at the Little Falls of Gunpow-
der, being distance of about III miles
The profile shows this to be the most prac-
ticable route for railroad that has yet
been examined in that section of country.
The most elevated points on the line of
road are at Mrs Stansbury's, which is 407
feet, the ridge dividing the Dulaney and
Long Green Valleys, which is 427 feet, and
the ridge at Maurice Baldwins, which is
APT feet above tide water.'
A friend from Baltimore county writes us
that upon this survey it was found that the
route taken by it was quite favorable, and
thatno grade need exceed 40 feet to the mile. ,"
The point at which it touches the Little Gun
POWDER the border of Hartford county, is op-
posite to the mouth of winnings Run, a
branch that emptcs itself into that stream,
and the distance from the startling point near
Towsontown to this point about III miles
1t will be seen by this that our neighbors OF
Baltimore county are actively engaged in the
interests of the railroad. What are we do
ing? The next meeting will be held here, a,
the Court House, on the third Tuesday in
September Will we be then prepared to ar
rive at any tangible results in regard to this
work? We sincerely hope that the friends
of the road are redoubling their efforts as thu
time for this meeting approaches, 80 tina
something definite as to its prospects may
he reached at once. Everybody interested
now surely understands that the one thin,
TO. be ascertained is, precisely how mucl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03
Primary Meetings and County
COngPnfiOn

The Democratic Conservative voters of
Hartford county are requested to meet at the
usual places of holding primary meetings,
On SATURDA Y, SEP7'ElEBER11 It'll, 1850,
TO select Ten Delegates from each district, to
meet in County Convention, at the Court
House, in Bel Air, on TUESDAY Sept. 14th,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nom-
mating candidates for Senator, House of Del
egates, Sheriff, County Commissioners and
other county offices; and also for the pur-
pose of electing Five Delegates to q State
Convention, to be held in Baltimore, on 18th
October next, to nominate q candidate for
the State Comptroller.
The polls at the Primary Meetings to be
opened at o'clock, p NJ, and close at 5
O'clock p M.
By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Hartford county.
w. NJ. ADY, President.
r. r. VANDIvER, Secy