davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13
.x',I,I..as,
TTfE {
IN s.t1tet s.. . ::s. s.: go: .sss sAyol
TIE Ss.ess Wa.s.M .Ma,s has 81
far ass 1arye4 eincysa {espe.
oially i. As s,yyosa M sos4ssys)
efaay pgper a,si5 4sbea !. Sanstsrs
a,ea .,pas esea5sisAed IN 1860.

-NG-===z===S5-=r-
OoLOM1uA DGsHibHgI 0oHRsHxaO1.
The Annual meeting Of this body 1as
held a Canden last week, closing IT,
lsbors Saturday afternoon. ;, Bishop
W1oHrMAn presided. The attendance
Of delegates-(e considering the busy
season. )--was large, and the meeting,
throughout, full ofiutsrsat. The Bishop,
during the session, delivered two Of his
powerful disoourses, aud, at intervals Ii
the progres. q the hs=;asss os :iav Con.
forouce, spoke with great eloquenee and
feeling upon the leading topics under
consideration. Bishop WIaHTMAN is
loved aud admired, everywhere through.
cut the bounds of the Southern Church,
and no where moro than in his own dear
native Carolina.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. j. w. MURRAY. The Presbyterian,
Baptist and Methodist pulpits we're
filled, at night, and during the Sabbath,
by Revs. II. NJ. MooD, VIM. MARTIN,
Mckinney, NELSON, CAMPBELL, and
others.
The colored people Of the community
manifested much interest, aud the GAL
leries Of the Methodist Church were
nightly crowded By them. Sabbath
morning still larger number were in
attendance. At the close of the Bishops
discourse, the sacrament was admins
tered, under deeply interesting and
impressive circumstances. When the
whites had participated, upon invitation,
the colored people came down from tho
gallery and filed the altar Of the Church,
receiving the holy ordinance from the
hands Of the officiating ministers. We
learned that this was the first instance
of the kind, at Camden, since the war.
Rev. SID1 H. Brown, the jealous
and devoted Presiding Elder of the
District, was present during the session.
On Sabbath afternoon, the Sabbath
Schools of the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches, united with the Methodist
School, at their Church, in connexion
with large assemblage Of the christian
people of Camden of the several dcnom-
nations. Addresses were delivered by
Bishop WIanTMAN and Rev. A. Nc
CoRouoDALE, which were interspersed
with sweet singing by the children
The occasion was one Of nstcis interest.
Tho people of noble old Cam.fen, IN
their warm greetings and generous and
accomplished hospitasities, we'll sustain.
ed their ancient fame; aud tho Camden
District Conference will live, green, in
precious memory, IN the hearts of many
who were present.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13
RURAL CAROLINIAN FOR JULY.

The great trouble in noticing the
Rural Carolinian always, is to notice
every thing worthy of mention, and yet
occupy only a reasonable space. This
month We give mp the task in despair,
and shall only select some of the princi.
pal points. The number opens with a
short and interesting sketch Of Mr..
Peabody, illustrated with q handsome
portrait Of that great philanthropist.-
This is followed by an ablo article on
the value of Sugar Cane as q seacost
crop. This in turn is followed by o
very elaborate and interesting essay on
guanO and its uses. Two articles on
grasses, one in favor aud the other op-
posed to their cultivation, give light on
that question. Facts aud Figures for
rice planters is worthy of special men,
tion, and Col. Aiken gives two fret rate
articles on tho mule and the Mississippi
valley. The usual large amount Of valua.
bic correspondence, numerous contribu-
TORS on different subj cots, and the odi.
tors Invaluable notes and suggestions,
help to make up On amount Of reading
matter which will correspond favorabIy
with the contents ofauy similar work. A
fne engraving Of an Ayrshire COW, full
size wood cut of the Julien apple, and a
picture OF the new ornamental edible
plant, eallcd tho "Polymnia Edulis,"
arc among the many elegant illustra-
tions.
Price only 81 per annum. Address
Walker, Evans T. Cogswell, Charleston,
s. G. or proprietors Sumter Watchwan.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13

A@- The MARYLAND FARMER, for
July, has reached us. This monthly
Magazine is devoted to Agriculture,
Horticulture, Rural Economy and
Mechanic Arts, and as usual, is complete
10 every department.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13
MAsONIC.'

e.: N,ras'~''I r.2s
TEE KEaULAR. CoMAUNIoATI0Ns Of
B1sHoPvILLE LODGE NO Io4 A.. f.. NJ.
srs suspended until Friday, 18th October: next,
at which Communication business Of importance
will he transacted. Brethren will take due no.
tice aud govern themselves accordingly
J.w. sTU0KEY, W.. M.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13

vIlHE REGULAR MONTHLY CoMMUNICA-
i TIONS OF CLAREA. ONT LODGE, NO 6<,
A.. e.. M. arc suspendG until October next.
4. C.URERN, W.. NJ.
T.V. WALsa, Secretary.
June "a. Nt
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13

Alexander H. Stephens now weighs
seventy six pounds
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13
SITUATION WANTED.
July 13

A young lady, who can offer tho best refer
IA. epoes, wishss o situation a. TEACHER or
,6ea6dstrsss In geuteol family 10 the Town Of
,Eamtsr, or In the country adjacent. Address
'"Miss. D. r. O., Charleston, care Of Mr.. g. n.
drubsf," stating terms and conditions. .
Jaly o s - H.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13

s0- TIE ADVERTISERS GAZETTE,
published by the enterprising and relia
BILE psoprietoss of the Advertising
Agency, Geo. r. Rowsli h 70, 40 Park
Row, New York i4 a.beaatifaf' specimen
,cftypography It's issaed quarterly,
always containing iuformation interest.
ing to adyertisers and publishers.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13
. ) : :! =! I :! nm:


s1ai & aasRs. II, MANA, ], I, I, | n
WALSH hlAss w lissSassd by nItssi -
s y. akSxk .aa. .raos. Y TAss 49, :.
saasst y " ssst,.asas q All .sse..as 49, !. A -,
ans o.. Ase,ssa 70 sls. IL ~ q
e ~ y. ,tssss; ELLIS. o. easss
~ siH@s.' ts;;S 5, : - sAsi,L.WATsoN..
~ ~. 80 COS. -, :. 1Hos. Y. MALsn
. -. sssscS a. EnwAHna J.
srntss. s. O., Jsas 70 esls1s. L. ~
THE sUBscRIBRRs Aa,s. ssrn,a . co,...
asfsSip fof The purpose ofs.rsyise On !. S..i
Asrshasaiss end Cons sasssa Hssi.,.. /, m - -
Srarebes, asdsr tls Arm sa.s Il aRRES
WALSH, to lake date fsemv vth,. d.y. -
~. ELLIS @. GREEN
.3,drEs -, i, e,.sti, yTHOS.v. wALsp. =.
Sumter 3. C.. Jane 70. 1870. -.
: We eordfslly, rseommsnd the above srr 4. a.
pstrons Of tho old Arm Of GREEN, WATSON
WALSH, and request for then eop,ipu,n.. =.
the favors 30 liSsralfy bestowed spon ~. -
SAM'h. WATSON. q
"Tt' 3. A. EDWARDS. @
Sumter, 8. c., Juue 10, 1870. ~.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-13

SERIOUS zsIFFICULTY AT GADS.
DENs.--GOVERNOR SCOTTsS BAY.
ONKTS CALLED INTO REQUISI.
TION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

The preparations going on all over the city
for the Emery ratification meeting tonight in
dictate that ID viii be the largest and most effec-
tual political demonstration ever made in
Washington.
There win be q number of distinguished speak
ers present to address the meeting, including
several prominent members of Congress.
Among those whowill speak are Senator Patter-
son, of New Hampshire; Senator Nye, Of
Nevada; General Farnsworth, of Illinois;
Dom Pistt, OF Ohio; Fred. A. Boswell, and
others of this city.
The leading merchants and business men Of
the city have determined to throw their infiu-
ence on the side Of municipal reform and win
meet at the Board Of Trade rooms at X O'Clock
to proceed in body to the meeting at the City
Hall.
We doubt not thatevery good citisen viii take
pains to be present at the meeting tonight to
throw the weight of his influence on the right
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

Inc article In another column signed
"Citizen,- Is well calculated to arrest the at
tention Of all who have interests at stake in
washington. 1t Is from a thoroughly we'll
informed source, and shows that Sayles j.
Bowen to perpetuate his power has entered
upon q series Of electioneering operations thar
Tor pronigacy and desperate fraud exceed any
thing yet brought to light in the history OF any
city in the country.
There is one point in this article that
commends itself to the consideration of
our colored citizens, and that Is that the
bringing here by the Bowen Ring of thousands
Of colored men from outside the city to give
Illegal votes for Bowen, is not only a debasing
and demoralizing one 10 their brethren, but is a
positive wrong to themselves by taking the bread
from their own mouths. The money squandered
by Bowen in buying these illegal votes from
Maryland, Virginia, and the District outside the
city, would serve to afford steady employment for
most Of the needy colored men OF the city all the
year. Thus, the colored citizens Of Washington
are equally interested with the white business
men and taxpayers in putting an end to this
corrupt demoralizing system introduced by
Bowen of importing thousands Of illegal voters
every year just before election time, thereby
taking from the legitimate cOlored voters of
Washington the means OF honorable permanent
employment. If Mr.. Emery is elected, and our
business men are relieved from the depressing
influences of the Bowen rule, building opera
tons viii be entered upon, manufacturing enter
prises set on foot, sc. &c, in a way that will
serve to give honorable and steady employment
to large number OF colored men, who under
Bowen's administration can have no hope OF
rising to anything better than gutter-cleaniny.
Every class in the community will share in the
dement's from getting rid Of the corrupt, expen-
siye Bowen rule, and none more so than the
colored citizens who aspire to something better
than Bowens insulting jobs of gutter cleaning
dealt out once year for electioneering pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

How is this ? The Ner Fork World OF Friday
last published long and abusive editorial ar
tele on President Grant, in which it quoted
what purported TO be An extract from letter
from Gen. Sherman to Gen. Hancock, in these
words
am requested by the President to inform
You that there Is nothing in your personal re-
lations TO General Grant, or in your Official re-
lat1ons 10 his administration, that could Justify
year prom0tson now, or LEAD you TO EXPECT IT
HERKAFTKR."
But what General Sherman really did say, Is
appears from the correspondence published in
The STAR Of yesterday, was this
The President authorizes me to saw to Won
that IL belongs to his ON ce TO select the conn
handing generals OF divisions and departments
and that the relations yos chose 10 assam< tosoar
htm officially and prirdtely ABsOLvs HIN FROM
kEGAkDING YOUR PERSONAL PRBFERRNcEs.D
Here Is . wide difference, certainly. And the
question arises, by whom was the fraudulent
version prepared?- Was IL concocted In thu
ONCE or The World, or was the editor of that
paper imposed upon by some person outside I?
IL 50, by whom? That Journal owes it to it.
self, not less than to the President, and the
public, to explain its connection with the for
gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

The citations We gave the other day from
Bovens record, showing his hostility TO uni
yersal manhood suffrage. and his disposition to
confne the ballot to q few privileged classes Of
the colored race has had the effect to destroy
his last chance of deceiying the colored cti Gems
ey claiming to be their special champion. The
fact Is that he and the whole rebel ring by
which ne y surrounded have . thorough con-
tempt for the great mas Of the colored peop,e.
treating them a. 20 much merchantsble voting
material. to be bought by little gutter work;
while the favors and distinguished considera-
tons Of Bowen and ring are given TO such aris-
tocrats OF the race a. George Downing, who
wouldn't have his daughter married ct colored
church, and SellA Martin, who seems TO have a
pretty Tat thing oft In the way Of contract job
bling. corporation Attorney Cook In the sheer
ing remark he let fall at the First Ward meet
ing, about the common run OF niggers," gave
the cue to the estimate In which the Mas n,
the colored men are held by Bowen's copper
head ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

III any more proof was needed of MAYOR
Boven's reckless mismanagement Of the Corpo-
ration finances than Is afforded by the depleted
condition Of the city treasury, the dishonored
checks on the DESIGNATED depository of Corpo-
ration funds, the low rates at which those checks
and the Corporation bonds and other evidences
OF indebtedness of the city are selling, and the
suits being brought from day to day against the
Corporation, il was furnished by Mr.. Moore in
his speech in the Board of Aldermen last night
He not only gave evidence Of the Mayors inca
pacity as a tinancier, but thoroughly exposed
his mis-statements in reference to the matter as
viii be seen by our abstract OF his remarks
in the Aldermen's proceedings elsewhere.
Thus the Mayor has recently claimed that the
taxes yet to be collected on the general assess
ment Of the year 1859 amounted to $4,000, and
that when this sum was collected, with the
amounts to be received from other sources he
would be able not only to pay up all the indebt-
edneSs, but would have a considerable surplus
This considerable surplus his book-keeper esti-
mated at from s2eo.O 900 to $500 900. Mr.. Moore
gave figures to show q present Indebtedness Of
over $4,000 to be provided for, while the
amount Of taxes yet to be collected amount not
to $500 300, as the Mayor says, but only to about
100000. That Mr.. Moore is correct in this is
proved by the Official report submitted to the
Boardof Common Council last night ,sho wing the
amount Of uncollected taxes to be s2DS. Oi3 3s-a
locg ways of $500 900. The receipts from other
sources will hardly exceed slOO 900; so that Mr..
Bowen has the difficult problem to solve of pay
ing $4,000 with $500 900, and leaving "a con-
siderable surplus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

Nessrs Tom Florence and Fred. Aiken Are
filing their contract with Bowen for q demo-
cratic candidate for the Msyoralty, and have
ingeniously selected for that purpose Mr.. Jonah
ID, Hoover, who Is now In Georgia, where he
proposes TO remain for some time, in the hope
Of beneftting his failing health. IL Is rumored
as we 60 TO press that Mr.. Hoover has tele-
ersphed to parties here, positively refusing to
have his name used Whether this be so or not,
we are assured by one Of Mr.. Hsover's most
intimate friends and associates in this city,
o gentleman OF the highest standing, that
Just before Mr.. Hoover left Washington for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24
BOARDING.

ROoMs AND BOARD IN A INV HOUSE
from street cars 1892 Corcoran street between
lith aud 18th and Y and II. ntz3 81
REAs0NABLE BOARD CAN BE- HAD AT
IL THOS. PENIS, COBtees Station. on B aud
Is. X. X, during the summer. Trans at season
able hours for business m2BN-
SkNERAL PARTIES CAN BE ACCoMNO-
- DATED with BOARD On a private family on the
Heights Of Georgetown. The rooms are large. aud
the house il fitted up with gas water and baths
Apply Ia DODGE DARNEILLE. myzs lOt
TWO LADIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
with ROOM AMI BOARD in a private family
convenient 20 the Departments. 10y applying al No
100 n street. near corner q eth. single gcutla-
man can be accommodated with pleasant ROOM by
apply at same place as above. n234s'
COUNTRY BOARD-Persons desiring G. pafry
" BOARD for sumner can be accummodA t.i on
the Heights, head e0th street. Apply TO
myzl-3t" MRS. 1HOs. p. MORGAN
ROARDING-For rent, enc Furnished BOON
- with BOARD; prlce, ss0, tor two perspIs. one
single Room : %. gas. and Of bath rossa in
nNE SECOND STORY BACK ROOM with We
~ randall and two third story Rooms for rent, one
WITH me south front view, with or without bad.
IN me airy locality for summer. To a good tenant
terms VIII be moderate. Apply b. Ist Of Jun-- Al
Ioos hsr. Iano aNehue. ny2i csA'
OlO EAST CAPITOL STREET, BFTwEFS An
u ~ AND 4TH.-Nicey furnished ROOMS With
BOARD, at moderate prices. House aud furniture
new mis- I'm
L'IRsT-CLAss BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT RO0MS, to be had on res .ObabIr terms
AZ 1901, cor. Pennsylvania syen NE aud lah street
1ooo Iocsuon ehn scoesslse mhG u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

Georgia he warmly advised that the Dem 'ctats
should take no part, As q party, in this muuici-
pal contest; bat that Is individuals they should
support the best men IN the field. No one who
knows Mr.. Hoover believes for snoment that
he will lend his name 70 the purposesof the
bargainers In this disgraceful but fatile Hot to
defeat Mr.. Emery and elect Mr.. Bowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

DEATH OF THE EDITOR OF " PuscH.s-some
of the New York evening papers of yesterday
publish q telegram from London announcing
the death OF Mark Lemon, the editor OF Pnnch
Ii is added that his illness was only of . few
days duration, but the peculiarly aggravated
nature Of the symptoms deied the efforts OF the
physicians to remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

NJ THE DEMO CRAT,
viii be issued on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
adyoea,ing the DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOK
MAYOR,
JONAH d. HOOVER
His Portrait and Sketch Of his Life will appear in
the first nun Der.
81 500 NEwSBOYs WANTED
Advertisements cOnspicuOusly inserted
Publication Once, No. 101 ID street. It.
NJ ATTENTION. FIFTH wARD.-The EN-
S cry MEN of the Fifth Ward requested
70 meet at Kaser's Hall, on - stree. he.ween sth
ana OH on TUE6DAF NIGHT, 7ifh
instant at "a o'clock. for the purpose of attending
the ratification at the City Hail.
All Emery without distinction Of race, color,
previous condition, earnestly requested TO be
present and unite in the demon II ration. Citizens
having horses are requested 20 appear mounted.
m23-2t- SAMUEL HILTON, Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24
SfIAM cARPIT-BEAIINg WORKS.
y No. % MAINE AVENUE,

The undersigned IL now prepared 10 exeenss an
orders ~ short notice IN the CLEANING on "a r.
Hotels, &C. For further Information. cali Tor Or
euisr. tmy7 lm II. RICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24
PERSONAL.

II Dr. BRoTHEks, as B street south, bctsees
city 20 the treatment Of all female disease NJ cure
no pay. m2I-Ss
nLD DIR. DARBY "DOes NOT care a cNss VIII i.
tents serarsts rooms for adis lie ' Ios 3. Ire
See Proverbs. I'd chap. and 18th verse ms is-lm.
ME- r; sAMHER, MAGNETIC AND HEAL
taken ,s house on Pennsylyans ave, old No. 353l
A CUTE AND CHRONIO DISEASE Of . priv.s.
n.a n S.tSrs speedily and radies essed stbout the
and oae. Pf To-, Sf
speciality In the city. Upwards Of fftesn year,
practice IN ' FsafI nc cS Si;f:i
nme S.n,y cured ip Al cases. without fall Rooms
AIDES SUFFERING FROM IRREGUL.RI-
should csse in in Ds Gso ., % III
thu utmost ssssns s.n .eposs in h
II an c.se. Rooms SlS fsntS strsst, above pesn
he; AyTTp FRKNUH POwDKRs, CKKTAIs
ssp T..s:s:. ssSs i IL Il e: s sls:
Bclss~ GsSss.s ~ M~esry Dsscsrs.d.
LIZ fS.a p r M:sn aos p; yoHs 9oTSs.
LIY. lS( q. ..s. frie. o ~ SsI 81. MO W. 49,
PROFESSIONAL.
ASD ESP Hss kaspyEP H.s
,sih and 1 streets; Once hours FROM 20 9 a m,
DE- HARIIGAN WILL RHREArrsB
ETsfsssiosD g - gag :t.sss W. 0dos ho9r.sto
L ~ iNs2aTEISSs;A KTrRN ,a sRIrrEEpEs
enc SG !. 10 q Ss.I Ss & s.
s ae 70 the Prosecution OF claims against the
MS mig :. ''.'''. Z: l. ee kfEfhrIEspEx
TH. JEsUP MILLER. A21aUR rEnpALL-
MILLER q FxsDALL,
ATT0RNEYS AND co UNSELLoRS ATLlW,
.ss2a zoe EIyIH STREET. NV.
RoOK, JOE, And oRAAnENrAL PRISrIso
eslas ioiS fssss ssenos. 6ssuth .sa.
ROoK AID JOB .PRINrIle
sYa. r6 H:c;t3 10 sot 5y' : az ss~.'s-.
l2n-1 D arsse. Issssss q s.d ~ ssrsss..
W. shoaoSIGihDEs AVID PAPER xuLxx
isis rs.ss3,:n,: :. :ssss .I sss.'. Nh md
.I a.: :.ss:.s s.- < k:.s'. ~ f,s
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
N o. c..
CIV. HAvENNER CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS',
6&3 Louisiana sresse. n0rfh sideD sexf % eor.,o
Seresh sfreef.
The undersigned, having made the most favorable
erhsngt ment<, has determined resume active bust
ness IN this city, and would respectfully notify his
friends and the business Community thai he can be
Ieuhd ~ otS Louisiana avenue. next door east Of
tne od stand OF Hsvenner, Aistrop Co., where he
mas secured spacious and comfortable oces for the
sceommodstion OF his customers. As heretofore, he
VIII devote his sntire time and the prse-
cution q the REAL ESTATE and BR0k RAGE
BUSINESS In all fts branches, and would be glad ts
receive share OF public patronage.
CHARLES w. HAvENNER
myz3 lot OF the late firm Of Hsvenner, Aistrop Co
STEAM CARPIT-BEAIING WORKS,
y No. b MAINE AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24


n@rHIRp wARpAPRIM AR RLBcrfoN.-
US AT the Meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the Third waId Republican Reform Association
last night it :; Ssi dstEln Et E af,e A
q sss q sS;ssS ( sA and ssa
select for ward officers candidates to be supported at
Messrs. iisSanSsr. AaamnsOn. James u. Stone, J .
r. c.s-in. Georee 9. Gideon, and A. Il. Kinney we're
Mes.r., John " Hunter. Charlie. Stewart. Rich.
ara SIsrs, lanes heynolds, and Henry Gay we're
The following ticket is recommended a, a suitable
For Aidsrmas.klexAnder r. Shepherd.
For Baa,f 81 Common CosaeiI-WilIiam H. Pope,
f FSl ss:i ssstG1, SeG sS,s wilner
All citizens of the ward in favor o. Reform, who
sirs and ~So are cppossd to the re-eiseiion Of
say,ss Bowen. are reanssted e cone cut IN force
the SURFACES Of ali good and order loving eiti
TPkoI. MURPH, Will COMMENCE A
I0oMoRE0W awednesday , At SIS O'Clock ,. m,
a few ladies and gentlemen will be admitted
Teachers on reduced terms. 1T
"U. s. GRANT POST. No. 10, @. IA
q ih. Pc: x ss held
sts., st"Grand Army Han /" BY order of
WIN. =. oocswrEiiIH ad sa.ss' Commanded
lin
Son. oppnie H q RsI
EhERSON, endorsed by the first Spiritu alists
In:t ums nss moved and played BY INVISIBLE hands,
ballot Admission Is cents. Doors open at7x a. n.
MS night only IT.
rEMERY ANpvICTORY. SIXTH WARD
PIC nc ~ E Em CLUB LnRALLYl
Club Of the sixth Ward will give Grand Pic Mic,
al BeeseIt Gsrden on WEDN ESDAf, 18th inst,
q snsHf to asSs.,
the meeting from to IN. Cook celebrated Band
il engaged. Tickets, so cents, admitting gentieman
and ladies. tRep.J my24-2t
@I0 THE MERCHANTs AND BUSINESS
~ MIN OF WAShlNGTON.-T THE CITT-
ZENS' REFORM ASSOCIATION will meet AT the
Board Of Trade Rooms THIS Tuesday, EVENING"
May "a, at I:O clock, tn attend in q body the meet'
ing In front Of the City Hall for the ratification Of
the nomination Of Matthew G. Emery for Mayor of
Washing,on. By resolution of the association the
ms rchants and business men OF Washington are re-
auested 70 close their stores at 7o'clock M, and
meet at the Board Of Trade Rooms 73D clock 10
march with the Citizens Ref,rm Association to the
Ratification Meeting al the City Hall.
JAMES l.. BARBOUR,
WM. G.. MBTZE ROTT
s. W. OWEN,
VIM. II. CLAGETT.
~HEADQUARTERS, BOYS IN BLUE, COR
IL of A aud FL ST s. * Washngfon q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-24

@HEADQUARTERS, BOYSIN BLUE, COR
~ =. nsr OF a aud 81 St 5. Is, Washington, d. O.,
The Boy. IN BlHe win tnrn out in full force
nomination OF Matthew q. Emery for Mayor male
BY resolution unanimously Iasssd by this org sliza
ton. Officers in command Will at under the di-
rection Of the Campaign Committee escorts to the
ysIi, rs ward delegations to the City Hail. =
III. Temporary Headquarters from this tins until
the 9TH If June next win be at No "a street near
the City Hall, where Ad ntant GeI eral will be on
duty from q. m. until p. m each day.
The Campaign Committee and the officers will re-
port at that place. By order.
A. GRANT, Commanding
i. II. CRAMFR, AdIutaDt Geperal.