davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31

: = W
/ hTES VI. MALLS & son,
19T King ST.. AleXa., Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
C.ruonters' Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window FRAMES, Brackets, Mou,dings,
i;a!us;crs, Of Giloren! los..orns, and Novel
Po>ta : largo stock OF french and American
hlas3, douhlo and single thick. Of III szas.-
Paints, Oils, Fnrnishcs, Paint ard White Wash
Brushes, Lcwis' Pure White Lead, and other
bri.:..ls .. quality. Putty, Turpcntino and
Machine Oh. Alao, Lime, Ct superior quality,
Cement, Caio;ral Plaster, Pitch anil Folt for
Roofing, &c il inrge stock of Pugh's colebra-
tel Car Augora, AID Cter articles found in first
c!e=s Builders Furnishing establishments
s !! Orders f,r i'tAilir, tr;ck srt I'll kinds
Of Building ~, a'i"l promptly at.nnael t..
Terms cHsh feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31
& OHIO RAILROAD.


On and alter October 2ith, 1870, tho trains on
this road will be run IS follows:
The Mail Train will leave A!exand ria daily,
except Sunday, at $50 u. m; arrive ~ l.ecs-
burg at 1870 o. H., and Hamilton st l0il q m.
Leave Hamilton at l2:l5 p. M, and Loesburg
at 1885 p. H., and arrive ut Alexandria * !:
p. m.
The Accommodation Train will leave A'oA
exsndria daily. except Sunday, at p. M. and
burg at 40 a. H., and arrive at Alexahs.vin at
$40 q. III.
The $50 q. IN. train from Alexandria anu r&l5
D. M: train from Hamilton, connect @t Hamilton
with kemp's Daily Line Of Coaches fn- L.
cellville, Snickersvllle, Berryvillo and WI.
chester; also. with Reamer's Line Of Coaches,
which leave nooSburg daily for Balls Mill,
Aldio and MiddlehuTg.
oct19-tf T. H. HAVENNER Tick ag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31
PROFESSIONAL.
IN ENTAIL CARD.

I ENIAL CAKU.
Or. LOOCKERMAN respectfully informs
.hc public that having purchased a large amount
Of Dental Material for cash, thereby saving q
largo per coinage, he is willing to give the pub
lie Tho benefit Of tho same, by reducing his
prices, and bringing his services within the
reach o: all who wish the best work.
DIl.G hour6 from a, II TO g! p. III. Corner
Washington and Prince sts. oct 22--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31
s.sJfE.EeSSs1 HFA'TEiEia.gs.
FTNC0UHAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

I. q - : '''''' Z ''':- ~ Z ''7' -
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOE AND FRAME
FACTORY,
Corner Queen and Fairfax sts, Alexis.
&c rave now made up 200 doors Of al szna
f:oTa y 10 SIG; 51G Windows Of SASH glazed
;,9d :lngl"zeI, cheap; 2lJ pairs Blinds al
tal;s. Will mako Ut short notice Window and
.:.,r rs.mes, Brackets, &c, Novels, Ealus-
.r5: :.nI Hydran!a constantly Oh hand. !,;i,ar-
u discounts made ~ dealers.
Ha:ng :,.ac,ic=' n2hauic, ourselves. foe
confidc:l. TIA. #3 CO.. please our customers.
Planning, Iougur %nd Growing, S.."inE,
Turning and Sc-oii-Sawirg done in tho best
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished to parties
contracting with us for building materials.
mar RISHElLL 81 HODGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31
A LEXANDRIA Il WASHINGTON r r.

A LEXANDRIA Il WASHINGTON 4 r.
@mM - -
SAM'L. N. cHOEMAKEk."......... President
J. DEAN SMITH ........................Ir Treasurer
OSCAR A. STEVENS.."...."..". Secretary
Richard 7. Merrick, J; Dean Smith,
George Vim Brent, Walter LcDox,
Oscar A. Stevens.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER IRA! Ms.
Through Mail Trains leave Washington, from
Mary land avenue depot, at I: 10 AIN. for Lynch
cluded, and 1920 q. m. for Harrsonburg @nd
intermediate stations on the Manassas Branch
of the o. 4. y NJ. R., Sundays cxcepted.-~
Leave Alexandria, from The corna: ct Duke ana
Henry streets, 1T l:50 q. from l.arrisohb burg,
Sundays excepted, AID $50 trcm LyncE5urg,
Sundays included.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot, ut 7:i5, and
Leave Alexandria, from tie corner OF Duke
and Henry Streets, at 4:45 and a. H., and from
the corner Of King and st. Asaph streets at i, s
and 1920 a. m, AMI l, and up m.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, i: ON
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, at 4:i6
q. IN. Leave Washington, from Maryln av-
enue depot, ut 40 p. IN.
Through tickets can BE- procured Ut tho Office
of the Company, corner Of Sth street and MARY
land avenue, Washington and baggage check
' WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after TUESDAY, November 20, 1870,
and until further notice, EVENING SPECIAL
TRAINS, in addition to local DAY trains. will
be run EVERY TUESDAY And FRIDAY
EVENING between Alexandria and WASH
ington.
Evening Special l'rains leave from tho corner
of ST. Asaph and King streets, Aluxandra, VA,
at p. m. Returning, leave Mary avenue
depot, Washington, u. G., at 1880 p m:
Ron nd trim tirEotS for oVoninp special trains
for sale 1T the ticket office in Alexandria tor
the departure of tho y. m. local day train, and
tickets good returning to Alexandria for any
local train on the following day. Fare 60 cts
o. a. STEVEN Gen. Surt.
w J. PHI ELPS, EN-. Manager. nov 22-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31

~ r'HIC CT / q 8 | = Z FL RS.
The beautiful iron stcainer q EORG GAMMA,
Capt. 4 Il. Culinary, leaves Baltimore, <>sSA,
from piers md g, Light: street wharf s.ssrlsa1sss
EVERY III rs DAY, TIL RSDAY and SAT-
ttDAY, s.; i:20 p. m, for Aquia creek, con-
acct!ng wit" the mail steamers for Alexan-
dri., Washington and Georgetown. Returning
steamers Competing at Aigu'" creek with the
Gcor3c,.r!na FOR river landings and Baltimore,
lo.va Washington L V Il Ky MON DA Y,
Y EIDE ESDAY ard FRIDAY. ut 7:l3 q. H.,
and Alexandria same days, st 7:t0 q. m.
Passage tickets sold rom Washington and
AiGxanlriE to river landings and Baltimore.
Frei4t: will be taken from and 10 Baltimore.
crofr and 20 NJ! river landings, and from and to
Alc4andIi. Washington and Georgetown, at
lnv.e:t rates, carefully handled and with great
dispatch. For u thUr information apply to &.
J.. JEW =. Z, Agent, Baltimore. Nd, or JNO.
& PHILLIPS, Agent, Alexandria. Virginia.
i"c !G-ln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31

DE Jh Is b. HODGEiN
DENTAL. SUEiiEGN,
I::rs..;ta!A Baltimore CJilcgo DENTAL Surgery,
t:!!ica md Residence, 80 Prince ST.,
two doors above ROyNhl
Alexandria, Va.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered.
MA. 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31
Enn SALE ARD GENT.

FOR KENT-That large and most de-
M3 ,ientful BRICK HOUSE, No. % Washing
I go st5eet, corner Of Queen. This is most DO
ghy situated house WITH b 51G% is ia
Good order ana condition has large yards on
the west and south, with grapes, fruit trees and
flowers ~ T. .; hHo -,
dec 5-tf NO lo4 queen stIecl.
-, FOX RENT-The STORE and Dwell,
E5 LING, on southside OF King street, west Of q
Pitt street, No. l22. now occupied by, Reddy u
Rotchiord as q picture and looking glass store;
an excoont stand for any kind OF business ana
can com fcrtsby accommodate family should
the tenant REQUIRE it. Possession given on the
lst day of January, 1871, Apply to
dec i3-Cu3W Is IL. MlIbtN.
xs FOR SALF.-rhe eligbly situated three
HI story BRICK HOUSE, lOG Duke street
between Pitt end St Hsaph, contanlng Zen
rooms and bath room, with hot and cold water.
Tho house is furnished throughout with gas
and fixtures and is most desirable residence,
being located in pleasant neighborhood. Tho
adjoining lot is offered with the above mention
cd property, or it will be sold separate if de-
Aeenb etreet nov l0-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31

s>H ;-NUGNENLiAn ,-issaszss,
SUEHHoN DENTIST, IylIEIatfEYSS
i|3rt.a of Bait. Gol!ego Dental Surgery, 1919
Corner PRIwcf; - NTLsnIEGToN Sis.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Nr. i. respectfully in!crIAs tho public that
for t'o1gty gers he les gwen espec;"l attention
10 the prcgGrvaticn 2f the n~:ur. teeth, End
vii! continue so to Do, ard invites those who
wish t, S&ge thcI! - call "a him, showing that
.n:sn@ ere extracted; rnd Destroyed lhst by pro-
per treatment miGhL Do preserved end made
uscui for ii.u f.2tiicn! tr9!h inserted oSIT
- APPROVED ~ rKUF AND CoLLEnEs.
nov .Ji-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31

J. LANGE SUPPLY OTP%RFEMEEIES,
= !;u;aaiurn nnl Fancy Articles, such as
brushes, Combs, NHamoi5 Skins. Spongcs
Sc. ius: received ani for safe BY
SAM'L. LUNT,
dec IL N. E. cor. King Il Washington sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31
;T1OKPUkATION LICENSES.

am instructed to give notice that ell per-
sons who arc required TO take out licencc will
be deal. with according TO law unless they pay
The tux prior to the 25th Instant The funds are
now required BY tho Corporation and must be
aid. Il. 5. ASHBl,
Gee l)-2s Auditor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31

:E7HE UNDERSIG NED having qualified be-
4 fore the Corporation Court as Admnistra-
tor OF the ps.ate Of the late THOMAS A. WA
TIERS. hereby gives notice to al persons who
aro indebted 10 this estate that they WILL be re-
quired TO make payment. and to all persons
having claims against tho estate to present their
bills properly vouched for settlement.
dee W-2awlm JN0. b SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha4nppj:-
~ cation Will be made to tho Orange. Alex
andria and Manassas Rairond Company for the
renewal Of the following lost or n!is!Gid certi.-
estes of their stock Issued to me- VIZ:
No. 3d. Jan. Is, 1861 for 81 shares pref. stock.
No. 4G0, Feb. % 1853, :or 20 shares. ,frn-a(
No. 935, Sep 80, 1856, for II shares 5'ltnI
No 1895. APP. @, 1858, fo7 is shares }
Also certificate issued - mo ~ trustee to-
Mrs ) f. Scott, viz: 10. 1913, Nov Ii, 100.
for share unprefcrro; stock.
1,ov 3-lsw2m JOHN WILLIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

added to his own it made him one OF the richest men
in the CITY, MIR. Patterson Bonaparte was highly
esteemed by all who knew him, although the retired
manner in which he lived never brought him pro-
minently before the public In 1851 he gave a cor
dial support to the Union cause, and used both his
wealth and influence the side OF the nation. The
immediate cause Of his death cancer in the
throat, from which he suffered for many years, and
which was pronounced incurable from its inception
Madame Patterson -Bonaparte still survives at the
of ninety years. and it is said that retains all
her faculties and still confidently expects that her
rights will be recognized by the French Government
After the desertion of Jerome she never saw hin
but once and that was but for moment In 1920
sne visited Europe, and while inspecting the works
Of art in the Pitt Palace, in Florence Jerome en-
tered with the daughter OF the King OF Wurtemburg
on his arm, ana he was heard to remark to her in an
undertone, pointing to the American lady, ''That is
my former wife" He appeared TO be afraid of her,
however for the next morning he left Florence, with
the evident intention of avoiding the risk OF another
interview,
During the reign of Louis Philippe, the son OF
Madame Patterson Bonaparte visited Paris, where
he was received with much cordiality, and he was
also the guest of the present Emperor, who gave his
eldest son. Jerome Napoleon, a commission in the
French army.
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mathilde the
children of Jerome by his second wife, were the half
brother and sister of the deceased; and IL Madame
Patterson Bonapartes marriage should ever be re-
c0ehlzeu as Vand Oy tne french GOVernment, his
descendants would take precedence OF Prince Napo-
icon and the Princess Mathilde. All attempts to
secure such recognition have hitherto failed and it
is said that Jerome, who died about two
years ago, was bitterly opposed to admitting
the claims of his first wife, and would
only acknowledge her son and grandson under the
name OF Patterson. The abandonment OF Miss
Patterson was piece OF meanness peculiarly char
acterstic of the Bonapaate family and there is but
little hopeuness great and unforeseen changes take
place. that justice will be done in the matter.
The gentleman who died this morning is said to have
borne striking resemblance to the first Napoleon,
both in his features and his personal appearance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

OF the Welland Canal from the town OF Niagara to
connect with the wellanda at Thorold Iti intended
to make this 'Siagara Lateral cut" on a scale COM
mensurate with the Sault Ste. Marie Canal, which
pass vessels of 1000 tons, while the Weland now
pass only those OF 400. At Niagara the mouth of
the Niagara river will furnih the new canal with
magnificent harbor. Then, instead OF enlarging the
upper rorion OF the Welland it is proposed to cut
from Tborold-the head OF the lateral cut-six miles
to the Chippewa or Weland river, which, with
little Improvement, will equal the rest OF the new
canal in carrying capacity. That river emptes into
the Niagara river above the Falls. The new route
is intended principally for steam vessels, which,
coming from Lake Erie, would pass down the
Niagara river to the Chippewa or Welland river up
it to Thorold thence to Lake Ontario at the mouth
of the Niagara river, having simply made a detour
around the Falls. The Welland Canal would be left
to the enjoyment OF 'the schooner trade"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17
THE STREET MARKET STANDS.

THE STREET. MARKET STANDS.
The street market stands have for years been
considered nuisances of the first magnitude
by the residents and storekeepers on the
thoroughfares where they were located, but
the ''shinners" resisted successfully every
effort to remove them until the last session
of the Legislature, when law was passed
prohibiting street market stands within GER
tain limits. Driven from their old quarters,
the ''shinners" have been endeavoring ever
since to establish themselves in new localities,
and they procured the passage of an ordinance
by Councils setting apart Third street and
Germantown avenue, from Girard avenue to
Market street, for market stands. This ordi-
nance was yesterday returned to Common
Council by the Mayor with veto, which very
clearly set forth the Objectionable
character of such legislation. The
Mayor contends that although the
places designated by the ordinance are not
within the prohibited limits, yet as the act
of legislation was to be regarded as the
establishment of system, to be extended
from time to time until all street markets
shall be abolished, it is both inexpedient and
improper to establish new curbstone market
stands, except when the sheerest necessity
for the comfort of neighborhood demands
it. The Mayor further suggests that the
establishment of the proposed street market
stand would be an injustice to those who
occupy the market-houses in that locality,
and who pay rent as well as license, and that
it would tend to depreciate the value of the
city property. The Mayor is clearly right on
all points, and the propriety of this veto will
be questioned by very few except the
'shinners" themselves. Notwithstanding the
force of the objections, however, Common
Council passed the ordinance over the veto
by heavy vote. We hope that Select Coun-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

NEW CANAL AROUND NIAGARA FALLs.-The
fact that the Welland Canal has long since ceased
to meet the requirements OF trade between Lakes
Erie ana Ontario, its tonnage 1867 being less than
in 1867, while the shipments OF produce from Mil
waukee in the same period have more than quad
rupled, has occasoned necessity for increased
facilities which the Ontario and Erie Ship Canal
Company hope to meet. The municipalities OF the
town and township OF Niagara, the respective
Boards OF Trade OF the cities OF Chicago, oswego,
and Toledo the Chamber OF Commerce OF MIL
waukee, and others interested, petitiOned the Par
lament Of Canada for the Incorporation Of that CON-
pany. The essential work they propose Is a branch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

ell will take more liberal view of the matter
when it comes up in that body, and will aid
in doing away at once and forever with the
curbstone market nuisances
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
TX HOOPsKIRTS, CORsETS, III

LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES. ETC,
At HOPKINS Philadephia Hoop Skirt Corset, and
Ladies' Under Garment Mandatory and Saesrooms,
No. lis CHESNUT Street. Save time and money by
calling and examining our goods and prices Hoop
Skirts "our own" make and New York made. including
400 sizes, shapes and prices, retailing at about
wholesale pricesat &c., &c., 44c &c., &c.,, 6sc, 75c
sOc., &c., Soc. 95c, ST. $1O5 $O, SI5, sI2O $685. etc.
to $275 Misses and Chidrens Skirts from l2c to So
CORSETS! OORSETS!! CORSETS !-98 kinds
embracing every desirable style made 47c &c., &c.,
75c, e0c. &c., 94c, 81 &1l0 1920, $I25 83i Yi'35
Sl4O, 81 90 81 o. $15s, $780, $l65, $l6s S169, $l75
etc etc. to 81 25 Among ich extra French Woven
oorseis at 75c lhomsons Glove Fitting at 81 3d. St5
aho $3.50; Fitting skeleton Corsets at 81 "a aud
Moody's Patent self-AdiustnR Abdominal Supporting
Corset highly recommended by physicians and should be
examined by lady Misses Corses from Soc $780,
Shoulder Braces, Paniers, Bustles etc Ladies' Under
55c $4 25 Night Dresses from 81 to $40; Infants
Long and Short DI esses from So % to Sl5
6 i6 3m VIM r. HOPKINS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22

in Moore and Harnett, to frighten them
into Radicalism. He covered Dockery all
over with special tax bonds, and married
him, without any hope OF divorce, to Lit
tlefeld. Holden and others He I'M
covered the charms OF Radicalism,
and identified the Kirk candidate
with oil the ruinous legislation of the last
four years. He proved his claims to the
support of the colored voters from his
printed speech on negro suffrage and made
an impression on them Dockery could not
overcome. He charged Dockery with
making different speeches and shifting his
ground to suit different localities It was
at this stage of the discussion that tie
Brigadier- General undertook to bully.
Said he had '' Monysylable" to give his
opponent if that thing was repeated. Wad-
del promptly made the issue by rei!cra:-
ing the charge and notifying Doclery OF
an old practice he had Of using his fist ur-
der the difficulties Threatened The
Monysylable' was not spoken and the
situation accepted.
Take it all together Dockery was decid-
eddy worsted and will find his road 30
Washington getting less smooth every day
Of the canvass. The Conservatives will
carry this county by a handsome majority,
and have strong hopes Of Wad3eIl and
the district. DO your best in New
Hanover ".
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
The Canvass In DupIin.
KENANsyIILE, N. c., July IS. II

hENANsyIBLE, N. c., July Is, 1870.
Fear Jomrnnt:-With your permission T
propose to give you an insight into the no
ltlcHl workings Of Duplin. Our canvass
opened on the 18th inst. at Warsaw. Col
w. "A. Allen, the standard bearer for the
Twelfth District, Ouplin and Onslow,
made most eloquent and sound speech
showing up the teachings and corruption
of the Radical Government in all it's
branches. J. D. Stanford followed in ono
OF his sarcastic and humorous speeches.
which made the blacklist Radical ashamed
Of his GJilidti0n with Holden and his rene.
9ado Kirk, showing TO the satiafaction Of
all that there ncvor wis such a set OF reno
gades in all this civilized world "a now
hold the strings Of orr State government
Capt. N. q. Armstrong, our former Rcrro-
sentative, and rcnominatcd, announced
himself, referring to bis course for tho
past Two years. We have few mon os
more frmGcss than Capt. Armstrong
Other speeches woIa made by Can't J G.
| Mcmillan and Col. Hill.
Very much TO the surptiFo Of tho Rad
cal candidates, Dol. Allen drew from III
port folio private circular addressed t.
the Republicans Of Duplin county, siRn,u
| by 10. W. Holden, instructing ms ia hor
they shonld nominate their candidates
&c, md they have obeycl Their comman
der 10 the otter. Col. Allen 90 complete
Iy demorGhZod his opponent, that he dc
nied being o lsadioai Oh a friend 10 the rar
! IS. His only excuse for accepting the non,
nation, was that nc was friend 10 Tie
poor, when Col. Aliens speech showed cen
! u 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22

tant article in the Constltut'rn-w hich
moro than any other is sacred 10 the ciii-
zen, and without which ali the rest Ia
worse than useless. And, too, hc "veriiGes
| il in the most offensive manner. Tie does
it to force "a conflict between his soldiery
and the people, who are acting with won
deIfu! fcrbeararcc. He is determined TO
hasten o clash by every means which his
wicked heart suggests.
Let the people of Orange Alamance end
other threatened counties call meetings at
once and send to Washington their best
men to demand protection from the Gen
eral Government Let It's by iii means
avert the mischief Holden meditate8 IN
tI,is peaceful manner. II this is not done
blood will be shed. Action sAonid be i'm
mediate,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
congregational csuva-s.a j;up:,n.


MAaNoLIA, n. c., July 18Th, 1876.
Ueu1' J0Wua!.-I have hnt il fow mo
monts left before The arrival Of The mail
train 70 inform you Of the result Of the
meeting RadicaD in this place to day. Mr..
Dixon, nominee Of tho Radicals as success
sor to Mr.. Heaton, led off in n speech Of
abort ono hours duration. Not n single
point in his speech was of any interest. :
He was followed by Col. VIM. H. Hill. Of
this county, who advocated the election of
Col. Humphrey, and proved most concIu
sigely and in n mastery manner that the
present party in power were corrupt, and
enemies to government of low taxes. w.
II. Moore, coIored, of Wilmington, il now
speaking, Not more than one hundred
co!ored people present at tho meeting
and no enthusiasm. Yours in haste.
MAGNOLIA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
.,ne Campaign In COLUMBUS county.
FAIR BLUFF, n. C., Jaiy lG, 1870.

FAIR BLUFF, n. g., Jaiy 1G, 1870.
Dear Jotana!-G ENrs You request cor
respondonca upon tho politica. condition
OF the counties and localities.
therefore report from this township
the best feeling existing to insure Con
sarYativo triumph next August. The nom
ination 0: Col. Waddell is received by
every one witk'pleasure. With the help of
Col, Strange, I think the few doubling
ones in this county can BE convinced, and
you know, Mr.. Editor, that all that need be
done Is to convince the judgment, and &C
ton will follow.
Capt. j. ". Ellis happened here to Jay
and was called upon to address the citi-
zens assembled. lie did SO in his calm,
clear, reasoning style, showing the oxtrav-
agance Of the party in power SO plainly,
that the colorcd men themselves, who have
heretofore leaned to radicalisn, declared
the time had como to change our policy
by sending good, honest, Conservative
men to legislate for us and to elect tho
same kind to execute our laws --
The people have unbounded confidence
in Capt. Ellis, and he is doing good scr
vice in the right cause.
We have strong ticket, and are conf
dent OF electirg every one. The colored
men are tired of being deceived, and
Leagues are out of date with them. The
final report will be in August, when you
will have no use for such scribbling from
SCOUT.