davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,

WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO,
DUY and sell Government Securities, EX-
ID change, Gold, Silver and U Uucurrent Money
Deposits received, and general banking bust
aess conducted Collections made and prompt
yremitted Interest paid ON time deposits.
J. w BERRY PreS't. ED. 4. GORDON, Cash
STOCKHOLDERS.
n REERy A. MAXWELL,
VI. .BEERY,
HARRIS, NEW YORK.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02

FRAZIER. Lesser & CO.
Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds OF
H II r. n / Il u R l.,
selder's Building, east side Main street. Up
per Sandnsky, Ohio.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02
w. A. WIDMAN

AgERCH HANTTAILORa ard dealer in Ready
w Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods
etc. No Beerys' block, Main st. U. Sandusky
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02
DR.. D. w. BYRON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at his
/ residence on corner of Fourth St: aad Wy
au,lot Avenue, Upper Sandushy, Ohio.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02

I, Sylvester Watson. Cashier OF the
First Nationa Bank of Upper Sandusky.
do solennly swear tAat the Shove state
ment is true. to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief ). WATSON, Cashier.
Correct-Atest. JNo. ID. SEARS
DAVID HARrsTER
JAS. q. RoBrRTs.
Directors.
State of Ohio. County of Wyandot.
sworn to and subscribed before me. TINS
lind day of Oct. ISL ID ID. II IKE
Notary Public.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02
DIR. o. FERRIS,
suRGycAL OPERATIONS.

can always be found at my office during
business hours when not absent profes siohally
When am not at my Office, enquire, or leave
calls for me at my residence. Office in Bee rr's
Block, second floor. 26-tf.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02
n. FLACK d. CO

II. T LACA U w.,
HLDTHIERS and dealers in all kinds of Flu
~ nishing Goods for gentiemen's wear. Room
corner opposite the Court House.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-02
TRAINS GOING WEST.

E55- No. 1, DALEY excerpt aouday: Nos: 8.
aud J. daily eN cpt SuudaG; y - and odaily-
"A. ally except Saturday and sunday
+. X. MY ERS.
CtE,lal 1tl Ct AcCn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
GEORGETOWN.

TEE RErUBlTcAs NemNArrNaA CoSyEs-
Tios-Precsnct &eetirgs Lost Sioht.-rhe repub-
hcsns met last evening in their various pre-
cfncts for the election OF delegates 20 a nonipa-
nIg convention 10 be hereafter held, and 10
designate five rom each precinct to act as an
executive comnAttee, 40 well a. 20 elect others
The first precinct held their meeting n
Browns Hall, and elected, Robert Hatton,
pfeeioepti Peter Gupler, vice president; III. z,
arant, secretary; Peter Trexlef, assistant sea-
csnmittee-Bazel Beaii, Geo. CLANCY, Rober,
Hattop. George wakeright, and Joseph Daveu.
port. Delegates TO the eonvention-G. Waters
Robert Hatton, ". 7. Brown, Alfred Brown
and Peter Trexler. =
The second precinct met at Beckets Hall
Mr.. Joseph A. Green was elected president
and MIR. Richard II. Brown, secretary. The
chair stated that the meeting would elect FIVE
men TO act as an executive Committee. The fol.
lowing were elected: Benjamin T. Ford, Thorn
ton fates, Robert Holmes, Collins Cursor, and
Clement Z. Beckett. The following were
elected delegates to the nominating convention
Charles 4. Mosely, Collins Cursor, Thoma.
shelton, Henry Craig, John 3. Paxton.
The third precinct met at Kings band room
+. T.. COakey, president. and a. l.. Grimes
secretary. The following were elected the
executive committee: p. T.. Coakley, Alfred
Thomas, John w. Lee, George Naylor, Wilson
Fuller. No delegates were elected to the nomi
mating convention. ii being understood here
that In all the Wards the executive committee
would appoint them. A resolution was adopted
Dy ms club looking to the denomination of sMr
A. Ia. Grimes tor the Council.
The fourth precinct held their meeting NJ the
yellow Tavern, corner OF 9Th and High streets
and elected John II. Newman president, A.
Hau wee president, and Edward Grouse secre-
tary. The following were elected the executive
committee TO serve the ensuing year; Alfred
rope, ohio Williams, j. II. Newman, Villa NJ
Barker, and Alfred Coffee; and the following
William Barker, George Williams, Lucian
Jones, Edward Grouse, and John II. \ewman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
ALEXANDRIA.

INFRAITIoN OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE
LAN'-F. y. Profit, of fluvanna county, was
examined before L. s. Commissioner WhittIe-
Sey ia this city last week on the charge OF draw
ing andselllng LIQUOR from still in Albemarle
county, and bailed for his appearance at the L.
r-oximo. j. T. Lyons, of Guilford station W. &,
.. X. r., was examined to- day before the same
COMMISSIONER on the charge Of selling liquor
and cigars without the proper stamps.
a DESERTED WIFE Among the dodgers at
the station house last night was Q young and
beautiful woman and apparently well educated
VINO stated that she was in pursuit OF her hus-
band, who had deserted her in New York, car
ryIng on with him all her jewelry, and leaving
ner without one cent, and that she had managed
10 trace him as far South as this city, where ALI
evidence Of him was lost.
PRoTRACTED MRRTING.-The protracted
meeting that has been in progress in the Metho-
dist Protestant Churnh for some time past ia
continuing with gratifying success. Fifteen
persons were admitted into church on probation
yesterday.
MEETING OF Charlottesville meeting called
by the Catholics of this city, to unite In the
geneTa al protest against tho occupation of Rome
by victor Emmannel, will take place in St
Mary Church. to- morrow evening.
ATTENPT AT HIGHWAY RoRBERY.-On Sat-
nrday evening last, between six and seven
O'Clock, bold but unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the Middleburg stage.
CARNIvAL.-It Is understood that the Har-
participate in the festivities attending the Car
nival in Washington.
FIsHTowr.-Mr. j. f.. McGraw commenced
this morning the erection Of a large fish house
On the site OF the late lire at Fishtown.- .stts
Of last 'crntro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RaIlRoAn

RALTIhoEE AND OHIO RAILROAD
wAsH,.s1ss. December Is, 1870.
.sS%S sss AZ SSSs1 ssS II A4
WEST are now run ~ follows. viz:
FOB BALTIMORE.
rs es1pae :. SD .ss :oo and
FOB WAY STATIONS
.t SOC d: sns s.issRs Sunday SIS and 'ss
,, .s.;s =, s "a, md SEA =.
roe 2H RsrA&p pA6a, o.
leave At 500 .. N. and soc, SEQ and 7:Gspa
ISx wAK sTATtOEs.
5s:,s 70 S;ilI; except Sunday. 4 s:ss : n. ana
ssss ": "a. ...: ;: ss'' ssss
~, 5Os st.sS:nslf end ssis.s Sstvssa Relay ass.
sSsy ,, Hs9.: Sfsh srsshlis and Winchester seoos:
vSsssS sslss: e Is, r. ;, ~ esa y had = =:
.ss 1 < s4H..s It, saa so'se. ~ -
1907 !: ( f +; .,asss;
a Il cHss Sss:; az s:f ~.
BIZ sazs zg s ss.'s.sEE ss
.,.,,. s.s,.v w = ss.: 3 iue-.ee..
=; 5Ss ]: =; ;:|'s ssT - To- :,
FOB NV Y01k, vithsst ehaass q care.
Gosys Saiy lsxesDs tuaaay q 500 Q. q, 4 S.kS
ORRHH.ADELPHIA.
1oeve oally tsxoeHt sunday } Ct 500 O. n. lA:SS
and e:Ao D.0. a..
Ipsssas Ne. Isas = 80 ). u, s,A psn,a.,.
as s;!s 8: s'I <s ss:s ~ ~,
le4os, cen - - q The utasi0a Oleo g III Snus
Il - 1aftiness ed Ohio 1ailrsaA aAvsrti,,us,.
eo1 eenee.le 1900 Washinstsns nA!ttn@s, q.
ssss"s' - "s" No. =: MILSOns
II II. COLI, 0slsfal fioks1 GlSnS
$50. .. 8VOHTx, Agent, wakinetes. ,sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
INSURANCE,
NOkTHWESTHRN

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
m1LWAUkEE, WIS.
AVG SANLnRD, FEC d EBER SMITH, Vice Prest
- JoRN II VAN DYKE, Pres't,
was Organize I'd I'm lSSs. Has so eQo 90 assets and
- trs members. Beng purely mutual company,
Lne northwestern furnishes insurance at its cost
ms net cost will be less than in most, IL not all
Eastern companies, because obtains higher rates
oi Interest on in Investments has lower ratio OF
mortality and holds 4 high reserve. Agents wanted
once sO9 Ith street. 1. Y.kNIGHT,
fea I'M General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.
AMVMnENTs. Ae.

Nciionol Rea,er.-ChArles Fechter and Car
'ctta Leclercq in " Ruy Blas."
Wars Opera Hc~,.-Mrs. z. W. Lander IN
g. sHzabetI."
ed FslIO'rs' HGlL-Sam Skarplss,s Silver
Sbsw.
LiTe0'H Ha1.-Lecture Oh oratory, By DAME,
Dohgherty-
jsiGzd BAPTIST eaurch.-FestIval
nNkriter's Art Gallery, ass TIN street
SArlows Gallery Of Oil P sintinxs, I23s Penn
sylvxlia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

hNTAlEpHl-A sure fensdy for o Ten.
sIA Rsf Sc: H q TO fJSf 5Ss ss. 90.
strongest ssmedy. Without any Dsspsrssscs; prfce
zETHKIf 81 or sas n sss pEss C1g;
100: corner end I'M strsots, and manv 1sA~ss
OhASLES e1Ofr 3 co., go Psansyi ania eve
nue.. Wholesale Agsnts. 49, tns :
APKUvE YOUR srOQK- -
FOB BALE.
ne PAT VIZ superior Iars breed whitsx
orderes soon. address Boz 2 star once. iax- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
CITY ITEMS.
ONLY $40.
ALASKA DIAMONDS,
French Gilt Jewelry,
hrniLA DlnAl

Silver Plated Ware,
Fancy Goods,
Received this morning at Prigg's Dollar Store,
NO. At Pennsylvania avenue, between 4, and
9Th streets.
GENTS AND LADIES Kid Gloves At 81 q pair,
81 sizes. new assortment Just received at G.
gauIu's Corset Factory, 49s It'll st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

At TEE hrETiS6 OF the International Repub-
Lean AssOcIAt.on last evening. . committee ~
SIp tinted 10 arrange for holding q public
PEE tvs during the present week for the pur-
rose oftaLinz prompt measures tor the relief
The French sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

F:EK AT FALLS CaURcH, VA-On Sunda,
moTPiUg lat tie house OF Col. Dur yea, at Fall
Church, Va. Was burned TO the ground. Tn.
IRE caught from pan OF ashes, which vas Dc
IN The shed. and no water being within reach
The Games could Dot be extinGushsd. Colons
DUreA employed in one OF the sovsrpmAp
chased . residence Of FAIs Church WHARF hi
fsIsiiy were residing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES ETC

cA4AbI COA hAEsc, civ
ID Is o~onn resv-stfsily ssRs trial % th-r
nne% LosS TIA. q st-ss5 R.1se: a.
FINEST GUSPowpss.
finest f3gSS RrsoS,v
FisFF iSE SfP 1SLoSs
FINEST BssLisH BREaksAsr
new ' B rs slss:y ifsiiSf Eiiis;
Ola PsnnsyNania aysnne.
MOCHA Old GOVERNMENT JAVA.
ESAsfsS S SafskE ssLAtss skhpTs, RIO
f0' sale '0~' fBRowSIvs q mrppLrros
oil. Peansylysnia avenue.
FISH.
50 exc s.Sfs Is. FIJI SSSk aAckrREL,
No lh99NohY sHtp
PORTSMOUTH sPLIT HERRING.
goldfish and SCALED RKRRISG,
BROWNING 4 MIDDLETON,
olt fernsylysnia avenue.
ASTRAL OIL.
Ju. r ryoeised i sa In Prs, 1TS
warranted not TO explode. Trade supplied a. New
BROWNING & MrppLEroS.
ola Pennsylvsnis avenue
WINkS, &C.
Our stock Of WINES and LIQUORS is very com.
rlete, and cannot be surpassed by any this eide OF
New York. II comprises the best brands z Chaal-
pasps, en- eng which .iS can be found
yre Clicquot DO
Noett a Chaudsr, Green Seal do
h. Numn s"Dry NerZenAyD Do.
Chas. Hefdsieck DO
Pleasant Valley CARTE Blanche" d.
Pleasant ALLEY " Paris Exposition d..
AINO,
Hepnessy Co. Cocnac Brandy,
otard, Dupuy q 60. Cogrsc Brandy,
California Brandy. Maleirs Wine.
sherTy, Pert,
MIsest, Pure Malaga,
For sale low, BY
BROWNING & MIDDLETON
ola Penns. IL anfs ayepue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

Two = ECOIBrJsE PILFEREEs ARRESTED
VIM Robinson ard Vim. II. Dsde two coloreI
flivyeS- veTe arrested yesterday IN South W ash
n E;on by special officer g. L. James and officer
So Ltr. scr sealing about two dozen school
tOcks from one OF the school rooms OF the Attn
rlsJict- Books have been missed quite fire.
'Uenty % late. and Oh searching the house
where these men lived, the booas were found
stored away HIner the house, and two chairs
were found On the Sane premises belonging To
enc Of the scECCls. They had been trying to
dlsIcse Of the books for old paper and have
been watched by hT- Parker Tor come time
ISst. The disposition 90 the eases against them
- rot'd hi Ga" P"iicc C"uIu proceedings la an
tt--.T aaLL-It-Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07
SHERRY WINE IN BOND.

SHEBRH WINE IN HUMID.
, We have lev or. casks very pale and delicate
Favored SHERRY In the Custom Eouse in G.sorga-
town, ID. o., which we will sell 80 q VERY mall al
vance. Ii Is wine of our own importation fros the
celebrated house Of Yeast, OadiE and hes besn pro
nounced by Judges the finest wine this side the At
lantic. Samples can be seen At eur store.
We are Sole Agents in the District for + j Mar
tin q CO. world renowned PuRE WHEAT
WHISKY, distilled from the best grain expressly
for medicinal The trade supplied 81 distiIler
prices, BY BROWNING MIDDLETON,
fe4 6l1 Penusyivania ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

DEN. r. FRENCH,
ID MANUFACTCkING
8 7 a 7 . N n r..
EIRsT CLASS
BLANK BOOKS MADE To- ORDIE,
Ofice At l.. n rsrke 90 =.
3l3 AND 3is NINTH STREET, NV
Five doors above Pennsy l.ania avsnue,
.sriS Wash,py,o, N a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

IMPORTANT SALE MesNs. Latiner &
Cleary win offer for sale tomorrow afternoon
wanna avenne and 18th street, opposite TiH
SrA1 oltce. See sdvevtiSeWept. : g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

SPBcTAI sAEl.-Latimer q Cieary win sell
to- morrow lot OF solid silver without reserve.
afUding rare chance for bargains in articlei
Il al will not depRociatotp value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

THH FGNAIE PgsILIsTe.-In the account in
THE star Of Saturday Of . pugilbtic encounter
betNe cen two Young women In SWampoodle, che
name Of one Or them should have been given Is
Ellen Brown instead OF Ellen Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-07

HOW AGATN.-The committee appointed last
week by the City Councils 10 visit New York 20
evan re water meters, and the gentlemen who
ace rF aniCd them. returned Yesterday morn
lrg, "uh tie exception OF a few of the party
al stly Pie ssed with their tTlp and the man
fet Il y LlCh hey were entertained. Some are
ierof,ed 70 have stopped IN Philadelphia, and
'fu-s-ce walter went down 20 look 81 has hop
garden CT tie site Of what i 10 be a great e!ty
~ New Jersey within the next two or three
centuries. Tie members of the committee on
lie J .I, a the Aldermen-Nessrs. McCathrsn
Su~ i'~N--Were present at the meeting OF the
Heard last night, and took an active paTt in the
IrJCet Jlrgs, bat those Of the lower board
MsssTs BIssett, Barton. Murray and Robert.
>V'.-l.d not Pit IL an appearance at the meet
H. y: the board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-14
NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY, DECEMBER Il,
THE CITY HALL.

In the department of Administrator Shaw
no business but the ordinary routine of pay
ment, cancellation and recording is going
on. 1t is reported that payment under
ordinance No. 1867 transpires every day
The daily grind of the same wheels in the
other departments is very monotonous to
be every day repeated.
Administrator Cockrem having made an
elaborate report, which expressed all the
details of his office, as well as expenditures
and receipts, this in itself is considered a
sufficient answer to many inquiries and
manifestations regarding bis administration.
The lcvee building from the river to
Fourteenth street, beyond Carrollton, is
already old in the eyes of the public. Work
goes on every day three-quarters of mile
OF the mile and half having been already
completed. At present this construction
engages the attention of the Administrator
of Improvements and City Surveyor Bell
private meeting of all the AdminStra-
tors was yesterday held in the Mayors
parlor. The result has not transpirct 1t
is reported the session was held to ratify
the grants of the General Assembly to the
use of the levee for railroads. 1t appears
that this use of the river side of our city, in
regard to the late compromise between
Charles Morgan and the Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company. is looked upon with
favor, as leading to direct communication
with Texas"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-14

TIE GROVER e. BAKER SEWING; MACHINE
AT THE LATE FAIR IN JACKSON, MIssIs-
>IrPI.-As usual, this great and popular
machine appears to have carried everything
before it at the jackson fair Thirteen
premiums are the trophiesit brings back to
give evidence OF victory and these thirteen
awards are, in point OF value, nothing
when compared with another which it re-
ceived, unsolicited, unsought, and unex-
pected. This crowning glory was the GER
titicates of nearly one hundred of the first
ladies OF Mississippi, who were present at
the fair, in which they state that. in their
opinion, the Grover & Baker sewing ma
chine excels all others. This document is
signed by their own hands, and was the
spontaneous expression of the raith of those
fair daughters of our sister State in this
great friend to women-the good sewing
machine. A most graceful and gracious
deed, signed and delivered by themselves.
and is an everlasting witness at once of
their intelligence and their gratitude to
those who have served them. All the gold.
silver and bronze medals and plate which
had been previously awarded were as mere
dross as compared with this inestimable
gift. Never was the wprk of man so 1e-
warded, and never was it done by fairer
hands or more appreciative hearts. Messrs.
Grover 4 Baker may we'll say that they
have won their crowning victory
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-14
Mrs. f. =. (hnnfrau,

This lady will follow the Abbott Pa.,
tomime Company at the Academy of Music.
She enjoys high professional reputation.
and we reproduce. to illustrate that fact.
the following from the Buffalo Express.
The tlattering reception accorded to Mrs.
r. 5. Chanfrau at the Academy of Music
must have been very pleasing to her on
this her first appearance before a Buffalo
audience. We are gratitied at the realiza-
ton OF the expectations we had formed
from the highly eulosistic notices Of the
press of New York and Boston which pre-
ceded her, and we are sure the people of
this Western world will appreciate her cul-
tured rendition of the roles she assumes as
fully and enthusiastically as the critical AS
semblages which she has So delighted in the
Eastern centres of theatrical and musical
cultivation. The impression she left on the
brilliant and fashionable audience will not
soon be forgotten, and undoubtedly many
present on this occasion will seek to cult:
Vate her future acquaintance by repeating
their attendance during Mrs. Chanfrau,
engagement.
Inc beautiful character of Christie John
stone, IN Charles Reade's exquisite story of
tne same name. and expressly adopted for
Mrs Chantrau by c. W. Tay yleure, was the
one she selected for her debut. and her
Womanly, sympathetic rendition of the
CHARACTER l;,i assumed was truly natural and
briiiiant; Our readers are acquainted with
the touching story Of the poor fish wite's
love.the pride of her lovers mother who
would not consent to have her son, an
artist, marry one in so low a station, the
rescue OF that son from a watery grave bv
the strong arm impelled by the indulging
love and heroism of the lowly fish-wite, the
mothers m consent, and the happy union of
the lovers. The different emotions of the |
neart l4a and soul which the exciting phases of !
me story present were most sWeetly and !
eehnsly expressed by Mrs. Chanfrau, and |
'he simple pathOs and perfect freedom of |
ler words, looks and actions showed her to |
'e possessed of the secret of truly delineat-
ng the passions of the human heart The |
'ther characters were well taken
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-14
Irish Republicans IndoryiuR

HALL PHI SHERIDAN IRisH REPUBLICAN CLrs
December = 1911 {
WHEREAS. On the sixth instant the Senate
of the State Of Louisiana elected Hon. P. B.
5. Pinchback to the responsible position of
Lieutenant Governor be it
R,sOt~ed That We, the members of the
Phil Sheridan Irish Republican Club. here
10y express our hearty approval of the ac-
ton OF the Senate, considering the election
OF Senator Pinchback as a triumph of pure
amt genuine republicanism and as death
blow to the faction Of demagosues who
have been endeavoring to divide our party.
ftsoted. That we congratulate Mr.. Pinch
back upon his election. believing that his
past career as public servant is guar
antee that he will faithfully discharge the
duties OF the office to which he has been
elected. Be it further
ReSolred. That the president of this club
appoint committee of five to present the
Lieutenant Governor with a copy of these
resolutions. and that the secretary be in
structed to publish the same in the Louisi-
oniaN and New Orleans REPUBLICAN
P. CREAGH President.
WILLIAM J. FURNIss,
Recording Secretary
Comnttee-J. p. Murphy. =. Ha-nan. d.
Crowley, j. Walsh j. H. Lawler
In accordance with the above. the COM
mittee waited on the Lieutenant Governor
or Monday last. and the chairman. j. Z.
Murphy, Esq, on presenting the resolutions.
delivered the following address:
GovERNoR-It is our pleasing duty to
present to You copy of resolutions passed
at the last regular meeting o. the Phil Sher-
idan club
The reso. utlons give feeble expression to
The feelings of satisfaction which We Irish
Republicans, experienced at beholdng your
elevation to the second position in our
State
Belonging to a race which has suffered
under political disadvantages for centuries.
It is but natural for us to sympathlze with
yours. which has been similarly situated
Having arrayed against you the malcon-
tents of the Republican party. combined
with the Democratic enemy. we look upon
your election as another proof of the vitality
OF Republican principles. To his Excellency
'iOvernor WarmotlI, TOO much praise can
not De given for his efforts to secure this
great Republican victory. We shall CON
tlnue to repOse the same confidence in
him. believing his Republicanism to be es-
tablishcd beyond doubt.
Lieutenant Governor Pnchback in ac- |
his sense Of the high honor
conferred on him by the Senate. reiterated |
lis oft repeated devotion to the best inter
'sts Of the Republican party at large.
hanked his Irish tellow-citiaens for this
of their approval of his eleva-
ion and Endorsement of his course. and
!ave them assurance that in the future as
n the past he would labor for the advance
nent and welfare of all Republicans, with
ut regard to race or nationality.
The committee shortly after withdrew