davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
JkMES X DOnSON

WIN. CREIGHTON g. SONS
AMMONIArEDsOLUBL SUPER PHOs.
PLATE OF LINE.
CONTAINING so PER CENT. OF BONE
PHOSPHArEs,
OF ,chiet IL per cent. as Immediately SOLUBLE an
WGtsr-3 per esal. Of Ammonia, B per cent.
Of Potash, SHlpiwic Ae,d, Mag
nssia, Sc.
Furnishing the Essential Elements of Wheat
Corn, Tobacco, Cotton, and of all &c.
reals which are removed from
the soil in every crop.
TO AaRICULTURIsrs.
An extensive experience Of twenty years as i'm.
course with farmers aud planters, Is Grain der.
spd S:sqs sI sort: Of Natural ana sstciss
sell: ana sss TO-
ana % price commensurate with present value,
indsssd e s:ss.SisS n.uur.o
tory in this city upon extensive scale with the
81 The y.rdas :aa
= :nS sss
required 70 build ~ the truly Vegetable part Of the
Ispt ana Fe6tSEe 2 The coil the elements Of direct
drawn from It, and which can Be relied uIon Tor
ss' rs;sa Ssn sss ss::
similar massre offered - tkts ssarkei.
Put mp In strong bae Price $50 per ton
Send for Pamphlets, containing fuu direction
and certificates.
WIN. CRICHTON & son,
4OLD MAHUFAOTURERS,
Wood Street, opposite Corn ExchsnRe
10 l.eolSt, &W4t 0oWly b wharf, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
RRADY.MADE CLOTHING ,
The largest stock,
The best assortment,
Thu In raef v,ri nQSf

The latest styles.
Gentlemen's, Boys and Childrens' Clothing
end Furnishing Goods. Oak Hall, 100 7th ST.,
opposite Post ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
RAILROADS,

BALFIMORI AND OHIO RAILROAD,
6S
Trains between WARRINGTON AND BALrI.
0OR1 and WAeHIN9T0H AID fHl WEST
Are now run - follows, viz:
FOB BALTIA0Rn.
A. = >, and 1915, $50, Z SD, $40, and Saj
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Aeave Sei.y, EXCEPT s1nday, ct and $50 A. n.
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
Leave % A. II. Sad 4:2O p. n. uo train "a
or nom Annapolis on Sunday.
on SUNDAY,
FOB BALTIMORD.
Leave et a. n, and l2:AS, $50, $40, and
FOR WAH STATIONS.
Leave % . A. H.. and 2. SO and 1:l5PM,
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily. except Saturday and SUNDAY, as
a: n 2.50, and 2 as and p. n.
on Sunday s > SO, 5:i5 and P. II. only. con-
aecttng g Relay Station With trains from Bslti.
more 70 Wheeling, Perkerb6rG, &c.
THROUGH tickets 20 the West can b he'd q the
Warrington Station Ticket once Of sIl hours 81
ne day. Also, ct the Company6 once, 400
tennsylvenie evenue. Passengers purchasing
tickets q the avenue once can there Arrange 70
residence, taken 70 the depot, and pot in the bag
Tor New York. Philadelphis, ana Boston. -.
Advertisement Of "Through Line"
y.L:WlLeON. Master q TransDortation
nooO GE0 n KO0RTl 0nre.SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

ToURNAMrHr.-The Knighthood of Mary.
land and Virginia have decided 70 repeat, on
the 9th instant, the interstate tournament,
which took place on Anaiostan Island some
days since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
| o HOUsEKElPERs
AND OTHERS WANING

i o HOUsEKElPERs
AND OTHEBS WANING
Carpets, Oilcloths, Window Shades. Oilcloth Rues.
Brussels and Velvet Bugs and Mats.
stair Rods, Cocoa and STRAW MattipRs,
Table and Piano Covers,
Furniture Damasks and Reps,
Table Oilcloths, Lace Curtains, Drug gets,
Door Mats, Uornices, Gimpe.
IN TACT, everything necessary in the Housefur-
Rishng line.
JAMES b DODSON.
No. Market Space. third door east from 9th
street. takes pleasure In announcing recent ART
vas OF the above. named Reeds, tb az make his as
sortment the most select and com lete ne has had
for yesrs.
Purchasers will find IL to their advantage to in
spect this stock before going eisewhe IL con.
teins many inducements not to be iouad in other
places. JAS. b. DODsON,
NC Market Space.
Sc -eotOc1 third door east from 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

PETIT LARCENY.-Yesterdaya fternoo,
coIorsd girl, named Emma Farmer was $50
leaving the house Of Mr.. George Haske. in m.
Sixth Ward, where she inquired IL they vantsd
70 hire any one; but having pair OF gai,srs
urder her arm she was detained and placed in
the custody of Ofhcer Nokes, and Just,ce
S.huidt committed her 70 jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
DROPOSALe FOR EXTENDING CULvERT
ON SECOND eTRD1T EAST.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT AND INSPECTOR OF
sEwIRs, LoorwAYs

AND NEW BUILDINGS. CRY HALL.
WARRINGTON, D. c., September Il 1863
sealed proposals will be received Ct the Mayor b
Omce, Oily Hall, until IL o'clock m. on SATUR-
DAY the 2sth Of September, for extending the
cuIvert IN I'd street east seven feet insde diane
nciens protection van 70 hold the slope OF bank,
ana II accordance with an Get approved August
The Mayor reserves the right to reject any or sll
bids deemed fer the interest Of the CORPORATE
Any Information needed relative 70 the construc-
ton Of the culvert can be obtained ct the once Of
the Superintendent OF Sewers, &c.
ProPoesls 70 be endorsed ., . Proposals for eul.
CHA0. H. BLISS,
eeB 6uDerfnte udent Sewers, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

company, for hey had had enough of these
mOLopoiles, and II a company could clean II
SSt nise soma ia and pay 500 70. it the
DOH g anything with the canal tow ards i'm prov.
Ing A., but not sellingit.
Mr.. Piper remarked tina. as long az he was
left in the hands OF political parties nothing
Uonld be done with IL.
NJ. Haton said in this matter be knew M
po.ItIcs, but the interest of the city. He had
D. ara about aTching 1t, and he would ask,
when il was filled up, h NV did they inteRd to
clean il out, Would they drive their carts in,
IL ugh er.l He had 20 doubt hat the gentleman
(Mr. Piper would like 10 have a share in the
company that succeeded in obtaining possess
sion of II.
Mr. Gaines was opposed to giving the canal
TO a company. They had just as much right to
give streets TO individuals.
Mr.. Mcknight urged that the bill as reported
by the chairman, was just what wanted
The health OF the city should be first consld-
cred, and the canal should be cleaned out as
sanitary measure, as also because at present il
affected the value of improvements to at least
tee amount of SiOO,tOC. The voice of the peo-
ple too is IN "a vor OF cleaning il out, and many
merchants with whom he had consulted BE-.
lieved that the city should take IL ia hand and
clean 1t Archlpg the canal would require
three millions OF dollars, and that would be
out OF the question by the corporation. The
next plan is 10 fill up the canal and cut the
sewers through to the river. which would en-
tlll very large expenditure. BY cleaning 1t
out they Will remove the nuisances and carry
them off, for they Will obtain a How of water,
and the sale OF the earth taken out will go far
towards paying for cleaning, for he had but
little doubt but the Government would pay
ten cents per load for ii. another reason, and
a very important one, Is that the winter Is
like ly 10 be hard one, and by giving work to
many needy people, want Will be kept from
their doors.
Mr Williams Mr. Taylor in the Cnair) OBJ.
tuned the floor and spoke in favor OF the report
OF the committee. saying that with him il was a
political measure, for the party which had pre-
c'ded them had regarded this undertaking as
too gigantic a one. He contended that the Cor
pOration had possession Of the canal and legal
right, by act of Congress, to IL, but they had no
power 10 give il way. and among other adv van
tages which would resuit from clean ng and
making the canal navigable, lumber dealers
could have their lumber placed their yards
4 ON the vessels at 20 cents per l,GtO, instead OF
~ as Low.
At this point the consideration of The report
was postponed TO next Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

TsHR0UeH LIN BETWHEN WAeHINQrou
HHM 1Y6oE RH.A AAD n ii
Trains between WAsHINGTON AID XIV
YORK are now run a. follows, Wis:
FOB NEW YOBK, seifkoSa ckaass of ea,,
Leave daily texocDt Sunday at A. n, ard
12:45 and p. II.
FOB PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily lexceIt sunday Ct A. n. and
12:4S and $40 r. II.
Oh SUNDAY.
Leeys for New York 1t $40 2. H., and Phils-
delphia 1t $40 p. II.
only.
Through tickets to Philodelphis, Hev York. or
Boston can b he'd q the Station 6es q eli ho
n the day. Also, q the Oompany1 Once, Nc
io6 Pennsylvania avenue. Passeneers parcsssins
Tickets q the Avenue ofloe can there arrange 20
have their baggAN called for and checked at their
residence, taken he depot, end put in the bSa.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertise men,
Tor schsd1iss 6ssyssn Warrington, Baltimore, An.
il: WILSON, Master Of Transportation
l. d. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
no0 GEO. 9. KO0Nrx. Agent. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

RuBBER SHERTING and Nursery Cloth, Air
Pillows, &c.
Sill: ADAM9ON's, SOC 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

Amusements. Excursions. Pic.Nics, &c.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-LsffingweII BurIes-
cue trooPe-
EXCURSION 10 Norfolk aud return on the
steamer Cot on Mondays and THURSDAYS
DAILY EXCURSION 20 Mopnt Vsrron an ,bs
steamer Arrow, AZ 10 a m
MARKRIrER's Arr GALLEY, sa6 7th street.
SMITH Il SrRoNs's ART GALLEY, 2ij +
street.
EXCURSION TO GLYMoNT on tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
pRoPesALs FOB RAILROAD TIES.

Proposals will be received at she ONCE OF the
No. 81 .Veshington, ID o. until October LIST,
for 10000 GROSS TIES, dimensions % g inches
Of chestnut, white oak, or chestnut oak. To De
delivered at Alexsudris, 0eofgeeown, or inter.
mediate points on the Alexandrfs CANAL.
W. W. DOH6AM, Ire asurer
w1ssINeroY, q: o.; Sept; iSse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
DAK HILL GEM 4 T ERY

n x ILL q L N ELY.
Proposals Will be recei we'd ct the Cemetery until
the sth october next, for the erection of about 800
feet OF Cast Iron Fencing, end Gate, correspo
ing with the present fence and gate in eve nv re-
epect the proposals to include the granite, er
Seneca blocks, aud TO state the rate per pauel of
1859, and paii for when completed.
Also, for two Gate Posts, Of Seneca stone, like
those at the entrance the price 20 be stated for the
posts az they are, and also without the ornamental
cutting. seal 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

chief executive officer OF the city, from any
management Of the AFFAIR az all. What Is there
about this particular business that differs from
everything else! Why is the rule OF legislation
and responsibility to be reversed on this es.
decial Job; the responsibility taken from the
hands of a bonded officer, who Is paid for his
services, and handed over to a committee, who
are not only not experts, but who are not paid
De elected in place of the regular committee of
appointment He did not see the difference
oet~sen the carrying out OF this proportion
anu anu .ns apsndture OF like sum OF money in
any otner direction. He merely made these
suggestions, that the Board might Know WHY
ms novel plan Is ressrted to-
IN CONCLUSION, ne said that he recognized no
must come, and this pesulential cow pasture
give way to the inevitable march of Improve.
ment.'
Mr.. Hail then offered substitute resolution,
authorizing the Mayor .to request the Secre
tary OF War TO detail an engineer Off Ger of Inc
| army, who. in conjunction with the CITY Sur.
veyor, and one civil engineer, to be appointed
by the Mayor, shall constitute a board Of snr.
yey 10 establish . general system of sewage
| for me CITY, and to report 70 these Councils
Mr.. Boyd raised the point that it was NOT
geYmane to the question
Mr.. Hall replied thar il the bill reported by
the COMMITTEES was TO improve the canal, his
substitute was not germane; If the committees
bIlt was for better sewerage, il was.
Mr.. Boyd moved to refer Mr.. Halls substi.
tute TO the Drainage COMMITTEES; carried.
/ Mr.. Piper said the committee had been &C.
lively engaged on the subject, carefully exam.
ming various plans, and yet he differed with
them for he did not believe the corporation
could be successful, because the time for chang.
ing Off GERS rs too near. He thought the canal
should be got rid Of as soon as possible, and
there were TWO companies ANXIOUS TO get con-
troll Of II, oferiEg 5000 per year. He would
submit, when - the cor poratlon 70 get money
10 do this WORK
Mr.. Ha,ton opposed giving the canal to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

CoRNs, Diseased Nails, Vascular Excrescen-
ces, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and other dis.
eases OF the feet, successfully treated by DR.
White, Surgeon Chiropodist No. a2i Pennsyl.
yania avenue, between ~ and 9th streets.
Hours from a. m. to p. m. Calls made at
tor consultation at Office. Established 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

CURTAIN DAMAsK and Shade Linens.
ADAMsoN's, SIG 9th street,
SILL: next to Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

II A. BOSWELL,
JUSTICE OF THE PlAOD,
Omce-22e ~ street west, near ss. south.
Landlord and tenant and civil business
orally attended to.
Also, DEEDS, Leases, Mortgages a,d wis ally
e1ecuted.
once eDsn nom O., n. tesp. y. daily.
% a-u lRspublicsnI
NAflOEAL LOAN ORTI0I, SilX Oh strses.
TON 9 CO. odvanoO 1on"v an Bonds. etocks ~
Real xssste Diamena., week., Dry 6oo1s, Hsr.
IT, b. b.-Ths Sisssst csSh y prics Ssid for &c
ssme. Open every day .sxeeJs Sundays, from
n. osD. n egly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

Georgetown. ID. u.
.hepiefe with every desirable apparatus and pro
Noed With the best talent and artistic skill 90 Re
ooIslned, with constant personal attention on the
PART OF the proprietor. makes this the best Place
IN the District to have ell orders in his line we'll
and promptly executed ee,t SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

THRBATs.-Yesterday, John Myers, colored,
was arrested by officer Hefner, on the barge
CT threats, preferred BY Josephine johnson,
and Jasiice Thompson held him 10 security TO
keep The peace Flora Miller was arrested by
officer Hurst, on complaint OF Elizabeth Tapp,
on a similar charge, and Justice Harper held
her 70 security for peace. Henry Williams,
charged Win threats by Charles Rains, was
arrested oy officer McCathran, and Henry
BAKER, arrested by oficer Lipsbombe, on q
Similar charge, preferred by Emma Jones,
were neid 70 pail for peace by Justice Harper.
CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN 9oops
Last evening Adolpn Keusmann. a saddIer
was arrested by Onicer 4. A. Clements, on the
cnarge OF teesivns stolen Foods, a bride,
Prince Georges county. Md y and he had a
hearing before Justice Schmidt VINO hoIds h;rn
for q further hearing. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

ASSAULT ON PREACHER EY WOMAN
Bod state q AHGirs.-Last evening, Officsr
Smith arrested Elizabeth Poole, colOred. on the
charge CT an assault and battery on Rev. Nelson
WoOlridge, also colored, and Justice Scnmidt
after hearing the case, committed her to lail for
court The complainant is the manager of the
tobacco factory on street, south OF the Bal,i-
more depot, and Is also preacher, and the ac-
cused has been living with him as his Wife,
but she denies that she Is married 10 him, and
alleges that she sold her property and gave
woodbridge the proceeds to enable him to com.
menee business. Yesterday afternoon they had
some words In regard TO the property. when
sue seized an iron bar and struck him over the
memo: Inc wound, however, did not prevent
him from officiating at church, and after ser.
vices ne was accompanied to his home by unite
q crowd shouting and singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22

A NBw ESTHRPRIsR.-The yarisss mann.
featuring establishments OF our city have never
embraced q type foundry; but that want is
now supplied, as II. l.. Pelouze i TO-, for
many years type founders in Richmond. Va
have rented portion Of the old Intelligencer
Building, corner OF 9TH and ID streets, and are
gradually moving thither all their stock and
there brass rules and leads, and in the course
of few weeks will have a font from which
Washingtonians will be able, for the frst time
TO draw type OF home manufacture. IL is An
en- pCrIum. also, for all kinds Of printers mate.
terials, and orders are received by the firm for
all styles OF type besides their own manu-.
facture.
Evening star., 1869-04-29

NEW BooKs.-Froub Blanchard ana Mohul
We have the following
The Tin Trumpet; or Heads and Tails for the
Wise and Waggish. New York; ID. Appleton
d Go. This Ii an American edition ofthe we'll
known English publication issued in 1S5s II
Is now resuscitated with alterations and add.
tons, but with the original plan Of the work
an alphabetically arranged collecten Of the
Wit and wisdom of many Of the best writers,
ancient and modern, retained.
Annie Of 9eierstsin. BY Walter Scott.
Cheap edition. published by D. Appleton &
Co, New York
Percival Keene. by Captain Marryatt. One
OF the well printed series OF Marryatt's novels
issued in cheap form by ID. Appleton & Co.
Two Life-Paths. A Romance. By Muhl.
bach. New York ID. Appleton q Co.
The PoeticaI Works Of Alexander Pope.
New York: d. Appleton Co. This volume
Of the series Of the standard poets, published
by the Appletons, at the wonderfully cheap
rate OF SO cents each, is written by the Rev. II.
+. Carey, N. A. and has an excellent bi biograph-
zeal notice Of Pope.
The Bride Of Lammermoor. The Abbott.
Betrothed- PeverI of the Peak. New York:
u. Appleton 20. These novels Of Scott
form one volume Of the hand some library edi-
tion of Scott's novels issued by the Appletons.
From Mohun & Bestor we have:
Iyphaine's Abbey; Tale of the Twelfth
Century. By Count A. DE Gobineau. Trans
lated by Chas. ID. Meigs, NJ. ID. Philadelphia
Claxton Remsen and Hafelinger. The vener-
able translator, who at the age OF seventy y.eight
has undertaken to present in an English dress
this FreI ch historical novel; describes the story
very enthusiastically as q vivid representation
of the inner life, the sentiments, aspirations,
and actions OF peoples OF every social rank in
Western Europe at the time of the crusades.
Evening star., 1869-04-29
TEE SUN L1Br1 suIr.-Mr. John Russell,

TEE Sun LIBEL SUIT.-Mr. John Russell
Young has q letter in the New York Er,u,na
Post of yesterday, in relation to the recent pub
hcations in the New York Sun in regard TO
him He SAYS that the publication is part of an
effort made to drive him from the Tribune aud
the press Of New York city; and that be had
previously been menaced with IL. and told that
small sum of money would suppress il. He
does rot deny that the letters. or many of them
are his; but says they have been $50 dexter
ousiy arranged. and clipped, and eliminated,
and commented upon," that matters which
were never in his mind, and circumstances
which never existed. are made to appear as his
life. and speech, and thoughts.
The Philadelphia Post asserts that the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches alleged to have been
furnished to that paper In an un -erhand way
by MI Young were really supplied by Amos
j. Cummings, then night editor of the Tribuns.
who was afterwards dismissed by Mr. Young
for dIsobedience, and who with McClrntock.
discharged from the cashiership of the Post.
low seeks this mode of revenge
For some reason the New York papers. with
the exception Of the Post, have thus far not one
word editoriaily to say in regard to this re.
Insrkabls expose.
Evening star., 1869-04-29

NOT FOR JoE.-W. ID. wallach, ESQ.,, indie.
pendent Republican candidate for Congress
from the Seventh District of Virginia, having
lately addressed letter to b. H. Snackelford.
asking his support in the coming contest, re.
eeived rather tart reply from Mr. s, who
says:
peg 10 inferm you that am a candidate
Tor Congress myself, as the regular nomines y,
tne Conservative party of this district a fac,
which you seem TO have been too sinten saIv
ousy 10 nave observed: and that 1 40 nor in
tend to abandon the field in IA yor of anr ~ IN
various aspirants for its Donors {"
Evening star., 1869-04-29

we note with real satisfaction the fact that
ayoung man was accidentally killed in Rich.
mond the other day by the discharge in his own
hand OF a pistol which he had been. playfully,
pointing at some of his companions q moment
before. Not that we have any malice toward
the young man in question individually, nor
inat we do not sympathize with his sorrowlng
relatives But we object to the class of which
ne was representative; and we think the
world would be better off with the whole lot
outofr So long as only other people at whom
these idiotic CRIMINALS sportiveIy pointed their
loaded firearms fell dead py their accidental
discharge there was little prospect that the
practice would be abated; but If 1t happens oc.
casionally that one of those who indules in
such dangerous pas,imes falls a victim TO his
own folly. we shall live in hope
Evening star., 1869-04-29

IAE GHosTIT PrcTUREs.-The New York
Courts have been occupied for some days with
the grave Investigation of the question whether
there rs such thing as spiritual Photography
In other words, whether disembodied spirits
can be summoned from the spheres to sit for
their hkenesses in cheap "doggerytypes.-
photographer, named Mumler. produces Die.
tures with shadowy figures in the back ground.
which be claims are pictures of deceased
friends OF the sitters. The evidence of the
photographers, however, shows that these
shadows are transferred to the camera from
other plates without any supernatural agency.
But the most conclusive testimony again 81 the
spirit-photograph humbug was that furnished
by the veteran Snowman Phineas T. Barnum.
He stated tha. Mumler started this game in
Boston. and after it was played out there sold
Dim some OF the pictures, avowedly as "spir-
itual humbugs," to furnish q chapter in his
(Barnums) book upon the humbugs of the
world.
Evening star., 1869-04-29

As the impression seems to have got abroad
that all registered voters are liable to be chosen
as jurors In the several courts of this District
we will state thar the law Of Congress provides
that the list Of such jurors shall be made of
'maie citizens. tax payers" The law formerly
read white male citizens. tax payers" but the
word white was stricken out by Congress,
as we nave stated heretofore, there will be no
new INST made out until the first OF February
next, when the oficials designated in the =,
viii make them out, exercising their discretion
as to whether the names of any colorsd tax
payers shall be placed thereon as well as white
tax payers.
Evening star., 1869-04-29
YFCHRUNICLE AND TAX LISTS

The Daily Mc,.ins CA,e.iele, of the eth inst
follows mp its editorial Of the day before wherein
the peculiar merits and qualifications Of the pres.
ent excellent incumbent Of the collectors office
are indlrectly urged, ey making an onsien ght up.
on tne movement nov In progress 20 put Mr. Lewis
Clsphene in nomination for the ON CO Of CITY Col
lecfor by the citizens Of Washngton irroep live
ssn,y q party THIS d..irtsrsssd oresn says: No one
has not been thoroughly and heartily Identified
Win the Republican party
This will seund refreshingly cool to those Who
remember Mr. Clephanss services from the infan.
cy OF the Republican party until the present mo
ment; Alwaysi in the foriofn hope, ever ready to
sustain his principle. with his life IL necessary
% ostreeised by the friends and ne,ghbors OF his
you for opinions sake; subjected 10 ths clamor
ss snd Violence Of pro. slavery msbs and ruhi.ns in
were striving 70 elevate the leaders and ebettors
OF these mob Into power, Ii does sound strange to
Old time Republicans to hear such man and such
arecoId pronounced unsouni.
IL 10 all very well. Nh. Ciyonicie, to bolster mn
your car didate The tax list and supplsm snt re.
9nie THIS EFFORT on y0ur part, and the voters know
IT But why not let CleDhane alone His politi.
cat record contains some vital points which are
not noticeable or striking in yours. Prom nent
smong these are the adherence to principle and
right, whatever betide. Let him alone. Mr. CAyoa
tcte, and try some more vulnerable Republic an
whose services do net extena beyou nd OH CO seekfnR
ap2s-lt OLD TIME RrPURJIOAN