davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

camored to be led to action. Other re-
ports however, state that clamor is
that they be led back to Paris, aud that
the Emperor was Kissed and hooted.
A Berlii, telegram states that it is be-
licved that England and Italy have de-
termined to intervene to save Paris, and
that Austria's concurrence is momentar
lily expected.
1t seems that tho magnificent forest,
the pride and glory of Paris, the Bots de
Bouiogne, is not yet cut d 'wn, but will be
only in case the prussians attempt to
invade the city The garrison Of Paris is
stated $50, 900 men, enc third only be-
ing regulars, the remainder composed of
reserves. Gen Trochu commands.
Aug. 23.-Thc tenor Of the general
dispatches received yesterday indicate
that the prussians are endoavoring to sur
ronnd Metz. bat there is a report that
Mcmahon is engaged in strategic move
ment by which he may come to the sup
port of Bazaine and prevent the consum-
nation of this project. Tho Prussian adj
vance is reported at Vitry lc Faancoisc,
and tecre are divers speculations as to the
road the Crown Prince will take to get to
Paris. 70 keep Dazaine at Metz, flank
CT Ions and fall upon the capital appears
to be the --latest nlan marked out by the
correspondents. iS5spoieon it is stated
is in good health. and will Command
the Imcrial Guard in The dcf2nse Of
Paris.
A dispatch from Bremen states that the
North German Lloyds announce. in con-
sequence CT the Prusslan successes, that
their steamers will soon be able to resume
their trips TO America.
The situation at Strasburg is becoming
critically interesting. The prussians have
! CAUSED ~ water supply Of the place to be
cut off by diverting tie coccrse Of the river
III at Ensten. Stringent regulations to
sustain the siege and defend the place
have been made by the commander OF the
garrison.
Quite q number of random rumors are
given about the probable fight O. Napoleon,
the speedy rcstortion of the OrIcanh
family, and similar flying fictions of the
hour, none CT which are barely vorts
of mention, unless: perhaps, to illustrate
the vagaries Of idle correspondent
King William, referring to the battle
Of Grayelotte, writes to tile Queen thai
fighting increased gradually" and that
the troops performed miracles Of valor
against an enemy squalIy brave, who
Withdrew by inches. rcsumming the Of
fcnsive again to tie rcrul~ed." lie does
| not in this communication, appear to
treat the eFent as a great victory, but
rather as dear days fighting On the
other hand, a dispatch is announced by
the French government from Cen. ia
zainc, confirming his former dispatches,
in which tie stated that after battles of
nine hours be held all Of his positions
Yet unofficial reports from EucliSh and
Prussian sources continue to claim the
day Of King William
The diplomatic corps in Paris meet dali
ly, and it is asserted that. be the turn of
events what it may, Intervention in favor
of peace will be made before the cnl of
tie month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

A pretty American is doing hospital
duty at strasbourg She wears a. gray
felt hat with drooping white plane, a
black t1nic c}nfned at the waist witha
vanished leather belt and silver buckle,
trousers to the knee, and IIcssian boots
with gilt spurs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

BATTLES DGrwnEx TRAHcB ASH pHUs-
sIA II TIE PAsT.-Oa IFhat SHE tie
''ictry Lay The following lists Of bit
ties WHICH havo taken place botVcen
French and Pruasian forces in tue last two
centuries is furnished by a correspondent
Of the LoLdon Daily Newsi
PRUssIAN VICTORIES.
I, l70G. Turin. russians and Austrians.
?. lI00.. Aalplaquet..-P rnssians English and
AHStrians.
3. isl. Rossbaeh...... Prussians.
4. 1883. .Crefcld ........... Prussians
8. 1852. hindcn............frussans.
6. lsl3.. Grossbeeren.. rruzsians.
I. 1873. Dennew1tz... 'russiaGa.
8. 1913. .katzba ch........ Pru<s;aHs.
0. 1913. ilaeicsbcigc., Prussans
TO- 1873. Kuhn. Pru.sians, Russians and
Austrians.
II. l5l3..W artcn5urg." ".Pru>sians.
L. 1913. .Lcipsic":..... Prussiars and Allies
l3. 16ll.. Brlenno (la Ratli-
crc). prussi ans.
Il. 13li.Laon .............. prusaian; and Allies.
! s. 1874. Cranuul l'rusaians and Allies.
is. 1914. Arcis sur Aubc. prussians and Allies.
IS. 1874. ii 0ntnartrc-. I'FpsSians ans! Allies
10. 1915. Natorloo...,...E elish and Prussians
10. 1918. w avre ............. Prussians.
90 1915. .Quatre rglish and Prussians.
FRBACH VICTORIES.
l. 1892. YaI:nv .Prussians and Allies.
2. l6tG Jena and Auerstadt prussahs
3. 1907. Erie land ..... Prussians and Russians
4. 1919. IutZ en- ......... Prussans and Russians
5. 1914. ii ontm trail. ....... Prussians.
6. 1914. Monterou..... ..-Prussla and Allies.
UNDECIDED BATTLES.
l. 1891. .Ey Rrussianz and Russians
2. 1913. Bautzeu .Prussians and Russians
3. 5..Ligny. Prussians and Russians
4. 1873. Dresden......,....No prussians.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
ALEXANDRIA MARKET.
August %, 1870.
Rcnorted By GWIN. BECKHAM & co.

GEoEGEro \ Cattle MARJkrs-Five lun-
died head Cattle were all taken by butchers
~ III tors AZ Z 96,. per 100 lbs z oss 1900
81 ep and Lambs brought from . !, Si.50 nar
h ad Cows and Caves rs SJ5-Courier, 10 h
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
MARK BIRD, Io
ssENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY"
VIRGINIA SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.

VIRGINIA SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
We would respect fully announce to the pub.
lie that we arc prepared to furnish
6ASHES, DOORS
BLINDS, MOUbDINGS,
BRACKETS, NENELS.
BALBSTERS, Sc, &e.
at lower rates than tie same can be had north
OF the Potomac.
We have secured the services of Mr.. CIIAS.
MANKIN as Superintendent Of the Mannfac
turing Department whose well-known reputa-
ton as a mechanic warrants us in saying THAI
our work will compare with any in the country.
All kinds Of TURNING and SGROLb-SAM-
ING done with dispatch. We have also con-
nectel with the Factory large SAW-MlLL,
FLO0E1NG-MILL and SURFAClNG-MILL
Send for Prize List.
RISuElEI. & HODGE
corner Fairfax and Queen streets,
Nay lily ALEXANDRA, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
"CAROLINE FURNACE"

situated u miles South East of Woodstock end
8 mics east OF Edinburg, both OF which are on
the line ofthe Orange Alexandria and Manassas
railroad. The lands con.ist Of vari0rs tracts,
adjoining or conveniently located and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
MOSES WALTON.
mo j SGNNERTRN

July. /, l&T0.-Gw. Commr's
Allentown, Pa, Democrat, please copy aud
send BIN, and copy OF Taper to Moses Walton,
Esq;, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

The Hon. Ballard Smith, CT Green
brior county, West Va. who died at his
residence near I.cwiaburg, on the 18th
inst, was from 1915 10 1921 . member
Of Congress from that district. and was
also for several years a member Of the
Virginia Legislature. lie was lawyer,
an eloquent speaker, and 9 heightened,
honorable man.-i3jchnon9 In
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

CURrAll1No.-Tho Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad contractors Will som have
several hundred Chinese on that work,
We would Ike to see them on the
Valley road. This town could supply
their commissary with CANNES for months,
and it would he dogg2ae good business
all around -Leriagtop Go@cite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

Some six years ago a stranger called
into Harris banking iopsc, Waynesyille,
Pennsylvania. and deposited como $500,
eayiug that he would call again soon and
get it. Nothing was ever seen or heard
Of the man until few days ago, when he
called. After o short nvcrsation Mr..
Harris identified hi:n, and told Inn that
his deposit ana interest amounted TO q
certain sum. "All right" said the
stranger, "givc me my money and III
pay you your interest"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

II Interpretation in English of the
names OF the German commanders Is
sufficiently curious. For instance, Stein
metz mcaus stoEecuttor FaIkcnstcin,
the falcon rock and hence Fogcl Won
Falkcnstcia bird Of the falcon rock ;
Nanteufel, man devil, and Eulenburg, the
castle eff owls These names are Gothic
enough foy tie dark ages.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
Our Milford Letter.


HEAVY sToRM-cHuRcn STRUCK by LIonrNIsd-
POLITICAL, &c.
MrLroRp, Aug. 15th.-The heaviest thunder
storm of this season passed over our town last
Saturday night. the thunder was the hardest
we have any recollection Of ever having. Tho
lightning struck the balcony of the ME. Church,
scattering good portion Of it in every direction
1t also tore off portion OF the caves OF tine
church, and nearly every window in the building
was more or less injured. Some OF the windows
have every light knocked out. The brick part
Of the building is not injured. The damages
will be about $3.50 or 5000.
The rain was hailed with delight by the coun-
try people, as corn was beginning to suffer badly
from the long continued droughts. The air, this
morning, is cool and pleasant.
The following is list of the Democratic dele
gates Of Milford Hundred to attend the state
Convention, viz u. G. Goodwin, j.. II. Mitchell,
Robert Y. Watson, James Hudson, Martin Har-
rington, Robert Stevenson.
Mr.. Justice NJ. Lowery lost valuable horse on
last Thursday. He drove him down to Bowers
Beach, and he died few minutes after he got
there
The excursion to Iiewes, to-day, for the benefit
of the Brotherhood of the Union was quite small
to what was expected.
The large four hundred ton schooner nov
building by Mr.. James Deputy will be launched
| on next Saturday.
| Rev. Thomas L. Poulson will deliver temper
| ance lecture, here, under the auspices OF the
Good Templars, about the middle OF next month
FInJ.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

RESTAURANT - HOTEL. CHANGES EXCURSIONS
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS RELIGIOUS.
LEWIS, DEL, August ia large restaurant
building las been recently erected on the beach
near the pier by James Bell of Milford, and
promises at present to pay well. We regret lis
unfortunate management on Sundays. Hope
tile proprietor will Ito better. The Sabbath i a
day too sacred for such desecfation as is Wit
messed tllereaboua Oh such days.
Onr only hotel is now in the hand. of about
half dozen proprietors. not one Of whom seems
t. he . boss, hence its present bad repnte. II
Is soon to " shed however, and appear it, d
| more desirable "garh. The house il commo H.
ous and quiet. More trouble about the fare
Cape May prices ought 10 bring something like
Cape May fare.
Excursions still visit our town; and some Of
| the parties are i'll the habit of applying to our
| people. epithets not at all complimentary or ac-
ceptable. We may be green" and .tsight''
more, but we cannot help thinking that these
eXcursionlsts are none too ripe sometimes. IL
is evident some are not well acquainted with
geography. The kettle ought rarely to call the
| pot black
Business at this time is dull. and some of our
| business people are engaging in other branches
| of traiic. Thus far the railroad and steamer
have not materially benefited our town: and
unless rents are put lower, and prices for build
ing lots reduced, we cannot expect to be bene-
fitted. We must offer Inducements to men OF
liberal ideas and large fortunes, or we had Il,
well fence in the city and insclibe over tn,
gateway, " Finished We prefer the former.
Work il being pushed forward on the unfn
ished p. Il. Church and the new NJ. L. Church
The cornerstone of the latter will be laid CIV.
on Monday, 18th inst. We hear of a reunion
With ex-l,astors on this occasion, besides othe
distinguished ministers Of this denomination ar,
expected to be present and assist in these i'm
pressiye services. Work Is soon to commence
ON the new masonic building. Also a new hote
about 40 by 100 feet is to be built at once, nea
Bells restaurant, on the beach, Several nev
dwellings are to be put up during the comn
| autumn.
Reys. o. l.. Iadlock and p. W. Evans, o
Philadelphia, have recently preached acceptable
sermons iii the NJ. i. Church, and Rev. ID
Nlclvain, at present visitor here fills accepta
bly, the Presbyterian pulpit Occasional.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
State Ticket.
From Wednesdays Commercial.l
THE SITUATION---WHAT WAS THE RESULT
OF MONDAYS BATTLE!


As to the result of the battle fought on Mon
day. near Metz, the kilograms to the morning
papers give very little new light. The state
ment of the Prussians, which we received by tel
egraph, yesterday, that the French had been at
tackled under the walls Of Metz and driven into
the CITY, is their side of the story, and probably,
if we may Judge from experience nearest the
truth Another telegram from King William.
dated at Henry, small town near Metz at half
past seven, OIL Monday evening, says the adj
s'vance of the eth Corps attacked the enemy,
sswho were instantly reinforced from the fort
.iress. The 18TH and part of the l4th divisions,
sustained the advance. The conflict was des
operate, involving the entire line. The enemy
swas repulsed at all points, and was pursued TO
:. the glacis Of the detached works near the fort
ssress which enabled the enemy to give shelter
ito their wounded"
at six o'clock yesterday morning telegram
from the sub-prefect of yerdun, go miles near
or Paris than Metz.) gave the
French version of the struggle.
He asserts that Persons who have reached
.'here from that direction say that great battle
.twas fought opening at daybreak, and that the
lrustldlls Hhu losi tu,uuu men III Gullbdl
and had been completely defeated during yes
"terday morning. At the extremity of my ar
reimbursement. 25 kilometres from the fortihca-
" tons of yerdun, the enemy had been seen
directing his retreat to the SOUTH
In the Corps Legislatif, Count Palikao, the
prime minister said he was not prepared to
speak of the defeat the Prussians We're said tc
have sustained, but of serious check, forcing
them to retire and forego their attempt to dis
turb the retreat of the French army. He had M
official dispatches touching the event Of Monda.
but lie had received news from reliable sources
and might state that the Prissans had beer
checked several times, and We're retiring towar
Commercy. He was full Of confidence. but cou,
not at present enter upon details. III a fewday
much greater force would he under comman
of Bazaine the only and true COMMANDMENT
chief
These are the various statements on Iii
whole, there is no report Of any fighting sine
Monday and it would appear that the result, 0
that day, while the contest was doubtless stul
born, and severe, was to compel tile French t
withdraw still further, on tlieir retreat toward
Paris. Still, their papers advocate the theoi
that prolongation Of the war exhausts III
Prlssian forces and angments theirs, and til;
the tactics Of the invading commanders 4ho
that the French have only to gain time to I
vert the Prussians from the base of operation
while defending the ground inch by nch Tn,
think that encouragement and exhaustion "
then succeed to the energy of the first onset al
that the nationaidefenceh has but ustcommence
hold f,t,t f1p 10 at,1 do.
not seem to be seriously menaced 1t il sal
also, that Bitsche and Pfasburg are still II
captured.
The Prusslans claim to have about 5000
troops now in France,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL is issued ecery
afternoon, except Sunday. II is TIE only Dduy
Paper in Wilmington and The State Of Deld'odre
TERMS Sir Dollars per unn,tm, or 1soeloe Cents
a meek. Single copies Ttco Cents
THE DELA WARE TRIBUNE is issued
from he COMMERCIAL office, erery Thursday
morning, and contains principally reading mat
Ter published in he Daily. II is the largest paper
and contains By far the most reading matter Of
those published on Me Peninsula Terms, Ttco
dollars per annum.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE is am
ply provided ,oith printing material Of The latest
styles and our ,corh is done equal to Philadelphia
offices, and at no higher rates.
THE OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL
and TRIBUNE is al the S. W. Corner of fV@
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Deid,oare.
JENKINS & ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
THE CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS RAJ


There were many good Republicans in Della
ware--men who kept slept 10 the music of the
Union, and tonight Secession and its allies inch
by inch during all the long war--who did not
desire Negro Suffrage. and regretted The advent
Of the 18th Amendment. They thought it was
mistake to enfranctise the colored men, one
strong reason being that the Democratic leaders
would seek every possible means, legitimate and |
corrupt, 10 influence the new voters, and obtain
their support. just a. it proves indeed, that TX
Sheriff Herbert. Mr. Ponder, and The active |
Democrats il smyrna, Georgetown, and else
where, have recently been doing
But, rightly or wrongly and Of course, ~
think, properly and justly the colored men Of
Delaware have been given back the old voting
right which our first State Constitution, formed
by the Revolutionary fathers, admitted to them
and at the election this fall, they will poll their
ballots some four Thousand in number, in the
choice OF public officers. Most Of them Will
help the Republican Party most Of them stand
ready to aid in pitching overheard the corrupt
State government which has ruled us 50 severely
for years. and whose record during the war was
so distastefu to every Union man,
Now here is the call to the Conservative Re
publeans to stand shoulder to shoulder in the
work at this important iuneture The new vote
siNes 'neH pa'ss ~ olPottanls VI ,,@''tsS
ana WIN common s"tief. tiiots on ~ 'iaiVs'
success Vail aht VIZ Y a'iheNeo y o"iilol y
reacheu without tiii'eu 'front.' anu llil Eo'e Il
cannot pe reached without me ale' support anu
hard worktoi ne conservative hepuDhcatls' but
they VIII gave Their a!d, We look confidently TO
them III TINS Ao'lf Of Nitai political importance
% the present ana future OF Delaware 70 come
forward 70 me Mofk' WIN tlle oia war spirit ~
Their hearts, anu hep 70 organize crushing
blow upon our aisoreahlzed ata Alarmed olpoh-
entH. surely the earnest tongue q Nathaniel y.
smthers cannot be silent n contest Where
there Is the sure opportunity OF oyertnimng the
Sauisbnry dynasty . substituting ana man IKE
Thomas - eonisey, ttiail Wl.oth, 70 quote sif'
smthefs own generous words there Is no man
from BrahdyWlne 70 Baltimore N whom
have more confidence u elected poVernor OF
Delaware lof persona TREND Hteadiasf
republican, an honest ana ''od-ieafins man,and
pubic sp'rlted eltlAeh, mr., SUMMERS would
surely 80 mo the contest WIN heaft ana soul
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

MORE AFFINITY NEisDEb.
AlEssRs EDITORS I'VE are constantly inquired
OF by parties at distance, as well as those near
at hand, "what Ia Wilmington doing with her
Western Railroad ?" "Why don't she 20 to work
and build it ?" The work is so plainly proper,
and the time 80 ripe that disintercsted observers
knowing the interest at stake, are surprised al
the slowness of the movement. The citizelis or
other States, we observe. are rejoicing ovcrt -
completion of important railroad Compass,
while we are laying behind.
Your last weekly issue tells of an enthusiastic
meeting in Lancaster county, gotten mp directly
in the interest OF the Westward connections of
the Wilmington and Western. Accounts from
Northern Pennsylvania indicate the early con-
srliction of all the he eded links OF ne grant
hrougt line, Can not your citizens be awakened
to greater degree of enthusiasm as touching
the importance of the immediate completion OF
the Wilmington and WESTERN wealthy lhil-
adephia gentleman, a liberal subscriber to the
stock, says you do not half post up your citizens
Ill the importance OF the work.
The heated term is now over, we presume.
Can you not get to work in earnest and close the
business out. Yours.
RED tLAY tRiEh.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
Georgetown.

THE nE1ipCrAfIc PRIMARIES SENATOR sAtiAfRy
ASSISTS THE CROPS
GEoRdEIowS, Del. Aug. l6.--1he Democrats
of Georgetown hundred (Sussex county. elect
ed their delegates to the State Convention,
day or two ago The following were elected :
George W. Willin, Charles Cullen, Crstrs W.
Wright, &. T. Pepper; alternates, W. H. Town-
send, i. ID. Burton, Il. Short and 7. Fawcett.
Tie meeting was advertised to be held i'll the
Court House. About two hours before tile time
announced Senator salisbury appeared on the
scene. and knocking at the door Of the hall.
asked to be admitted. As the door was still
locked, and nobody was inside, lie very naturally
received no reply. II this, Mr.. Salisbury he
came offended denounced the meeting inside vi
olently nlangnage more forcible than Senatorial,
and declared his purpose to knock the d. door
Off its hinges. Before he could carry ont this
purpose. however. friend appeared, and led
the iratc Senator away, TO take another drink.
Later in the day he became still more noisy amt
violent.
The growing crops look we'll, and predict a
large yield of corn, al the recent rains have dis
sipated the fears entertained by farmers of a
light crop.
\ member of the firm of Titus Brothers. Com
mission Merchants of New York, gives the
opinion that not more than one-fourtli of ali
average crop of peaches will be shipped this
year. w. +. T..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

Tie Democrats Of Maine, having adjourned
their State Convention in June, without making
any nomination for Governor in the hope that
Governor Chamberlain wonld conde7eend to ac-
eert their support met again Tuesday, and cor
Guided e put candidate in the field. The first
person named, General Franklin Smith refused
10 be used for the purpose, and SO Gen, Charles
w Roberts was SGT IN 70 be knocked down by
lie Republicans. next month
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

Contradictory and confused, one fact in relation
to the war is Francs seems toleraby certain.
This Is, that the prussians continue their march
toward Paris. From the saar to the Moselle,
from Metz to yerdun, the French army has been
steadily driven back. When this is to cease, it
seems hard to tell. The days of 1915 may be
near at hand, again, bringing German enemy
victorious into the streets OF Paris,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

III tile midst Of The more immense wa, opera
lions Of Europe, Cuban affairs are obliged %
play an insignificant part. Il seems. however
that Tie war Il not over Int that lie Insurgents
sin present defiant front. IN some parts Of tie
island. Reports are current that spanish gov
eminent is about 10 put in force some Old and
more onerous regulations Affecting lie business
and taxation Of tie people, and The patriots All
ticipate SO strong public reyulsion, if these
measures are taken as will greatly aid their
Dropping cause.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

Horace Greeley is prominently urged ~ lie
Republican candidate for Governor Of New iorl.,
and there appear to be strong indications OF his
nomination. The story that President Grant is
opposed 10 INN il without word of foundation
in fact The other leading names mentioned are
Marshall O. Ioberts George Opydyke, and
Stewart L. Woodford. The Convention takes
Illaee earlr In herternher
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

The Branch Pacific Railroad, which leayes tic
main line At Cheyenne, and runs southwark t.
Denver, was completed en- Monday, lie last raj
being laid at 2;3n O'Clock Major T.. 4 Lieboltz,
iormesly q laxeinelogn. Chester eaen!gi u
tAi'! Earines, q q. rasl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

The Republican County Committee have APP
pointed the nomination elections in the various
Hundreds for the Legislature, County, and local
officers to be held on the first Saturday Of Sep
TENDER (the Sd proximo). The Judges Of the
last County Nomination election are directed to
hold the election