davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

A STAGE SToRM.-There was ter
rifle stage storm in one of the Easter
pieces brought out some years ago in
London. As machines for making arti-
fetal oceans had not been invented, the
turbulent element was initiated by little
boys, who Kicked about upon the stage
under cloth painted sea-green. Several
were engaged for this purpose at one
shilling per night; but when the run of
the piece was slackening, this handsome
independence was reduced to one half
The waves Immediately called meeting,
and resolved the. entire-sea should strike
Accordingly that night, although the
pcase and sievcs battered away like hail,
the powdered rosin flashed forth its dir
estslightning and the slieet iron Tolled
out terrific thunder, the sea to the horror
of the promper, remained perfectly calm.
He ragged louder than the half made
storm. lifted margin of the OCEAN and
enjoined the boys to toss about with
energy Upon this an urchin popped
out his head from the s'briny deep, and
inquired, "six penny waves, or shilling
ones p, The promprer had no alterna-
tive, and replied, SHILLING ones. Forth.
with. the sen was agitated as iercely and
suddenly as if real squall had sprung
up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

4 spondent of the Echo, at
Versailles. says he saw German ottl-
GERS take more than 152 glasses of beer
at sitting, which is but trife over 20
head.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

High tortoise she'll combs and gold
belt buckles are coming into fashion
again
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

Any hard steel tool will cut glass with
great facility when kept freely wet with
camphor dissolved 10 turpentine. A
drill bow may be used or even the hand
alone. "A hole bored may be readily
eplarged by round Gle. The ragged
edges of glass vessels may also be thus
easily snoothed by fat file. Flat wins
dow glass can readily be sawed by q
vatch-spring saw By the aid Of this sola-
Ition In short, the most brittle glass
can be wrought ns easily as brass by the
/ use of cutting tools kept constantly moist
with camphorixcd oil Of f'turpentine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

eYou're a queer chicken" as the hen
said when she hatched duck
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

a programme is to be got up for the
celebration Of the golorious Fourth ct
Roseburg s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

Don't let your cattle stray they often
wander 70 the most my ysfcrious places
shop . & s. 8 :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

FOR SALE,
Our Drug Business located in San Fran
cisco, Cal. After our best wishes, and express
ing our thanks for the liberal patronage
we have received for more than twenty one
years, during which period we have been steadily
engaged in the Drug business in California, we
beg say in consequence of the raptl growth of
DIR. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters, now
spread over the United States and countries far
beyond, we are ncccssitated to devote our entire
time to said business.
We are the Oldest Drug firm on the Pacihc
Coast AMI the only one, continuous under the
same propr;etors since 1S43, and have determined
to sell onr large, prosperous, and well established
business favorable terms
This is rare opportunity for men with means
of entering into profitable business with adyan-
! tages never before offered.
For particulars enquire of
r. H. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
r. H. McDoyALD,l Wholesale Druggists.
4 r. c. SpExcER San Francisco. Cal
/ N. B. Until sale is nsale we shall continu'
our importations and Keep large stock of fresl
/ goods constantly hand, and sell at prices t.
! defy competition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

A doctors motto Is supposed to be
sspatience md long suffering.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17
Tie Different Routes to oregon.

Tie Different Routes to Oregon.
To those of our correspondents who I
enquire the best way to get to Oregon,
we would say, there are several routes, |
all of which are practicable, and it de-
penis upon circumstances which would
be the best.
The route by railway is the most expedi-
tious. Time from Chicago to San Fran-
cisco, is about six days /; from New York,
about seven days; from San Francisco to
Portland, By steamer, three to four days d
from Portland. to Albany, by steamer,
one day; by railroad, five hours.
From Chicago. parties may have
choice of routes, either by way Of St.
Louis, Kansas City and Denver City, in
tersecting the Union Pacific Railroad at
Cheyenne, or ria Omaha, at the same
price-the difference in time being only
about four hours.
From San Francisco: If you wish
pleasant trip overland to Oregon, take
the railroad at Sacramento TO OroVii'e'
connect there With dali: line of stages to
Halsey, inLinn county, Oregon; con-
meet there with the Oregon q California
Railroad to Albany--whole distance, 500
miles through fare, Sill i; time, about
FIVE days. This route is very pleasant
during the Summer months, and affords
the traveller an opportunity of seeing a
very interesting portion of the Pacific
coast, including fne view of Mount
Shasta
Fare by Railroad to San francisco. in
currency
1st class. I'd class
from Z. = NeM eh,aaaaa i1s as
St. f.onis............. rs %
- ...'''...'.' -
s.as' =, !,
rams ennu'en cnuef :, ea's' ,a Ia,
| hounds of basssae FREQ 70 each full 1ieke,
20 no,,nas e. ,,.lf .;.Let Meals AMI
.,oon;aa cave axtr, PASSENGERS arc al
lowaa % oarrv ,rov;sions n the cars i
- - Il - s,asr;no her,bs eos, eos,
Ell 60, aa.ha md viii aecommo,lat ate
= .sa
~ ps,,'aa r. ,fs 1910 ]. f.om New York bv
: no.ne. .o1'e !, 80. :, e.
ocean steamer 01a : auana y Pau : =. !,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-06-17

D lLL-IEAD PAPER, all sizes, just received
D and for sale at this Office, low for cash.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
I'm on the cars two DAYS


down on the cars two days
.'F Tstening 10 one of Alabama's
,lood. of how he treated his
.s before the war, and what
..,c,,l Of Ill negroes at present,
- having to address him as
=. Liter etc; and if any one OF
-. dared to pat themselves on
,r;+r with him, that he would
Them to a ride with their feet
cd He Dragged thathe was
rn.Klux. and belonged to a band
-, Intended to make itself felt at
:. :. next campaign for they intend
- -,;5,latinq all Carpet-B aggers,
! making it too hot for all mig
:. ,bot did not vote the Demo-
.,,tic ticket All that / could
Lawn about him was that he was n
.,,,,ipent man in one of the upper
mites in alabama, and his name
r,,.nv Believe me as ever
Your well wisher,
EX. WHAMP.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23

whom he may advise, shall deter
mine best adapted to tho public
convenience.
The above is u true extract from
the minutes of the Georgia State
Convention. l,
- e j. s. SroKMY.
Secretary of the Convention.
To the Colored Citizens of the States
of Alabama, Arkansas. Delaware.
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Tennessee, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North Carolina
South Carolina, Texas, Virginia.
West Virginia and the District OF
Columbia:
Having been deputed, in pursuance
of the above resolution, a. President
OF the Georgia State Convention, and
by the endorsement of the distinguish
ed gentlemen whose names are sub.
joined, We do hereby call the above
named Convention to meet In the CITY
OF Columbia. South Carolina, or the
18th day of October, 1871, at twelve
o'clock NJ.
As the Convention did not advise as
to what should constitute the ratio of
representation, We suggest that the
respective States be representatively ap-
portioned the same as they are in the
Congress of the United States, to wit,
One delegate from each Congressional
District, and two from the District of
Columbia. The several Congressional
Districts will elect their own delegates,
which elected delegates may meet and
elect two for the State at large. unless
the respective States shall otherwise
provide by State Conventions.
Those who may be accredited as
delegates, should meet the Convention
prepared TO remain In session one
week, if necessary, as questions reqnir-
ing mature dehbsration will doubtless
come before it. and should not be dis
posed of precipitenly.
Aa Most Respectfully,
q. NJ. TURNER,
President Ga. State Convention.
Macon, Ga, May 20, 1871.
A few of many gentlemen sndors-
ing the call: 5.5...Hs4.
Alabamo-Hon. James T. Rapisr. |
Arl0nsa@Hon. j. T. White.
Delarure-Howard Day, Esq.
Florida-Hon. Johnathan CT
Secretary of State; Hon. |
Josiah T. Wall, Hon. 81. s. Har.
mon.
Georyia-Hon. j. F. Long, Hon. |
Edwin Belcher, Hon. T. G. Camp
bell, Hon. ]. NJ. Simms, J. f. |
Quarles, Esq. |
Kentucky-W. H. Gibson, ESQ, |
G. w. Dupee, Esq.
Louisiona-Hon. P. B. 8. Pinck-
back, Lieutenant Governor o. ]. |
Dunn.
Moryand-Isaac Meyers, ESQ,
W. M. Perkins, Esq, John H. But |
Ter, Esq. ..-
Mississippi-Hon. James Lynch,
Secretary of State; Hon. e. Scar
brough.
North Cdrolino-Hon. James H. |
Harris, Hon. George L. MADISON, j. |
L. Schenck, Esq.
South acknowledgements Gov
ernor A. j. Ransier, Hon. r. c. De-
Large, Hon. r. H. Cain, Hon. Jos. |
Rainey, Hon. X. B. Elliott, Hon. F. |
L. Cardoza, Secretary of State.
7Snnessee-Abram Smith, ESQ. |
Alfred E. Mckinney, Esq, Henry
Harding, Esq, M. R. johnson, Esq. |
Ts.ras-Hon. Richard Nelson,
Esq. Hon. J. T. Ruby.
D,arid Of Colunbio-Hon. Fred.
,rick Douglass, Hon. James A.
Handy.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
ECIAL NOTICE.
Call for a Southern States Con
vention.


The following preamble and reso
lutlons were adopted by the State
Convention of Georgia, held in At.
lanta, Frebruary 3, 1871:
WHEREAS, The peculiar condition
OF the colored people in the South
ern States, growing out of a com.
6lnation OF local cause, does, in the
Judgment of this Convention, de-
mand more practical understand
ing and mutual cooperation, to the
end that q more thorough union of
effort, action, and organization may
exist; and
Whereas, We believe convention
OF the Southern States would most
happily supply this exigency and
receive the cordial endorsement of
the colored citizens of said States:
Therefore,
Resolved, That we, the members
OF the Georgia State Convention
now assembled, do authorize the
President of this Convention to is
sue call, in the name of the said
Convention for q Southern States
Convention, to be held at such time
and place as he, and those with
whom he may advise, shall deter
mine best adapted to tho public
convenience.
The above is d true extract from
the minutes of the Georgia State
Convention. .,
lI- 'fs j, IS. Sroxuy
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23

/
At a meeting of the State Contra
Committee of the Republican party O
the State Of Louisiana, held June q
1871, the following resolutions Ner
adopted:
First resolution. offered by Mr.. Raw
WHEREAS, According to the raouire
ments of a resolution passed and adopt
ed by the State Convention of the Re
publican party, on the tenth dav O,
August, 1870, the State Central Ex
ecutive Committee, appointed by and
under the authority of said Convention
is directed to call State CONVENTION
Of the Republican party on or before
the expiration Of their term of service,
therefore be it 5,.. II. -
Resolved, That convention of the
Republican party be and is hereby cal.
led to meet in New Orleans on the
ninth day of August, 1871.
Resolved, That the basis of represen.
tatlon in said Convention shall be os
follows, viz: Every seven hundred Re.
publican voters in each parish, and in
each ward Of the city of New Orleans.
shall be entitled to one delegate. and
an additional delegate for every frac-
ton over One-half Of seven hundred.
and provided, that each parish and
ward shall be entitled to at least one
delegate.
Resolved. That the presidents of the
several parish committees of the Re.
publican party in the State-except in
the parish of Orleans, the presidents
OF the mother ward clubs are, hereby
authorized aud required to call ellec-
tons for said delegates to said conyen.
ton, and to forward to the President
OF the State Central Executive Com
mittee the proper credentials of the
delegates elected, countersigned by the
secretaries of their committees and
clubs, on or before the time fixed for
the sitting Of the Convention.
Resolved, That the president of the
State Central Executive COMMITTEES
be and is hereby authorized and direc-
ted to ascertain the number Of dele
gates to be elected from each parish
and ward from the authentic; vote In
the Office of the Secretary of State, and
issue his proclamation for said elec-
ton. and have the same published in
the Republican papers throughout the
State.
2. Resolution introduced by Mr..
Lowell
Whereas, The time of service of the
Parish Executive Committee of the
parish Of Orleans expired by limitation
on the fifteenth day of November, I8-
70; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the seventh day of
August, 1871, be designated as the
day when elections shall be held in
each ward of the city Of New Orleans
for delegates to the State Convention.
called to meet August 8, 1871, polls to
be opened and closed at such hours "a !
the Presidents of the mother ward |
climbs may indicate, at least one weeks
notice of the same being given.
By order of the committee. |
s. B. PACKARD, President.
P. F. HERw1a, Corresponding Bee. |
%Republican papers of the State
will please copy.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
POLITICAL NOTICES..

r. 49,. AIS! WARD REPUBLICAN Mo.
i. y. held a meeting July 10th
[ ~ ~ Wee President, Mr.. J.P.
|> : il tie char.
b. --' r Glowing resolution was offered
'''' and unanimously adopt
81 The National and State
ball.. '''oA' have given satisfaction
|.g -'s' majority Of the American
k p. 1AAt we, the members of
FL :, ward Republican Mother
Ia, = ~'I :. endorse the Administra.
E~.sl ). Grant, President of the
Fa.a,S' 'a'e' ard Of H. c. warmoth,
b s,.ol the State of Louisiana
st., :, Fcco mmend the renomi-
[3,e~~ both Gentlemen for the sec.
Ert,,t''n 'helr respective Offices.
Z, '1'a5d il they - ,eSo'ut'on be
I'D Iouisianian. "''' "epa0n'
III os. ISABELLE.
4 rsr President.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Camp Meeting.-A grand and glori
our union Christian Camp Nee TIM
will be inaugurated on the first daI
of August, at the City Park, unde,
the pastorate and control OF the Rev
Anthony Ross, of st. Paul's Church
the Camp Meeting to last seven DAYS
All Christian denominations. with
their pastors, are respectfully invit-
ed to cooperate in the religious
ceremonies. The public at large are
respectfully invited. Ample ac-
comodations will be made for stran-
gers from abroad. Pastors in the
city and country are requested to
read this notice in their respective
congregations. ---------------
Ample preparations have been
made for the preservation of order.
REV. ANTHONY ROSS,
Pastor.
REV. JOSEPH POLLARD,
Purveyor.
Joseph A. CEAId, Secretary.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
CONN R GAL.
T,orIsI,NIAN ORIG

LorIsIANIAN OFFICE,
Saturday, July lS-l1:3OA. NJ. !
C,rros-The market has Quoted
An. and, ia fact, with the excep-
i'm Of one or two parties who are
King around for low Cottons at
.rlss below the views OF holders,
a., is little OF no inquiry. We
ar o. sales Of only so bales thus
g seo,d,nq no basis for quota
tons
Yesterdays business embraced
gJ5 b3les and the market closed as
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
The 9allar aa'eekly Sun.

A Newspaper Of the Present Times.
Intended for People New On Earth.
including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro.
fessional Men. Worker, Thinkers, and Gil Man.
ner Of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters 0f ell such. tf..
ONLY ONE DOLLAR AYEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
Or less than One Cent Copy. Let there b.
$50 Club ct every Post Ofscs.
eEM1.WREKLY Sun, % 4 YEAR,
Of the same size and general character q
THE WEEKLY, but with o greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness because
Il comes twice week instead nf once oaly.
TIE DAILY Sun, So A YEAR.
A pfesminently readable pswspaper. Win the
largest circulation IN the world. Free. indie
pendent. and teaslsee In politics. All the news
80 cents month. OF 90 year. = : ''T
mNnNRN ma
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
TIE DAILY Sun, Sc A YHAR,


Five copies. one year, separately addressed,
-Four Dollars,
Ten copies. ons yesr. separately addressed land
On extra copy 10 the eetter un Of club), y :
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter mp Of clpb),
Ftteen OOllaro,
Ffty copies, one year. 10 one address ssn6 ~
Semi eekly one year to Retter up Of ciub),
ThiFty.threo Dollar,
F1fty copies. one year. separately addressed (and
the Semi Weekly ono year to eefter up Of cub.
ThiPty.nve DOll0TS,
One hundred copies, one year, TO one address
(and the Daily for one year 20 the getter up Of
cluo). Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year. separately I'd.
mp OF club. Sixry Doi1arS.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE
S2........ Royal street. 20

The rooms of this Club are open each
day to members and their guests ftom :
A. n. to IL P. n. Lunch will be seyod
caily from u NJ. to 2 P. II.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-23
TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF
LOUISIANA. s1

~ lHE COLORED CIIlKENS VI
- LOUISIANA. ,g
Whereas we favor the Convention
contemplated in the above call, and are
DESTROYS of having tho colored people
of our State represented In the same,
therefore We issue this call for q State
Convention of the colored citizens OF
Louisiana to meet on the
II 11TH DAT OF AUGUST NEXT,
i'm the city Of New OrlsAna for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
Southern States Convsntou. The basis
Of representation In said convention to
be the same as that to the lower HOUSE
Of tho General Assembly.
p. B. S. PNCHBACK,
c. O. ANTOINE, ~
A. E. BARBER, 1850
OSCAR ]. DUNN, 3
]. W. QUINN, ar
GEORGE 7. KELSo.
as EDWARD BUTLER,
F. C. ANTOINE.
~ Republican papers Of this Stat
please CODY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-17

AL SAUNDERS Z CO., Maj. 81.
Store formerly occupied By s. W. Perkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-17

SWELLING IN HORSES FEET.-If the
swelling is accompanied with great heat
and tension Of the parts, and more psrticu-
larry by cracked heels, then mild aperients
and fermentation are good beginning !;
bnt where any hacidity exists. stimulants
and tonics We have found the sovereign
remedy. TAKE Of powdered sulphate OF
iron, one ounce and half; powdered gen
tian root, two ounces; nitrate OF potassa.
one ounce; mix and divide into twelve
mixed in cut or soft feed, with NO more
water in the feed than will keep the parti-
cles together. Feed the animal generous
ly and well, and give a little exercise
daily. (Am. Stock Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-17

TRAINING HORSES TO WALK FAsT.-A
fast walk ia a horse is the most valuable
gait that training can acquire. IL is yalu-
able in pillow horse in a team horse, and
particularly SO in q driving horse Some
horses win trot along very well until you
come to ascending ground when you wish
TO relieve him little by letting him walk
up grade; he then falls into a slow, law
walk, that is very irving to the drivers pa
thence; but q well trained walker will step
of briskly at the rate of four miles an hour
and the driver feels that he has been de-
tanned but very little by letting his horse
walk up the hill, as he starts of at his
usual trotting speed, being relieved by the
change OF walking up the hill. Colts
should be trained TO walk fast before there
Is an attempt made to improve them in
any other gait. This NAV be accomplish
ed by commencing when they are very
young. and leading at a walk by your side.
urging additional speed, little by little,
without letting it break into trot: but
this must not be continued long at a time,
SO as to worry or tire. One or two short
lessons day will soon show wonderful
Improvement; but after lessons will be re-
quired to prevent relapse.
American Stock Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-17

MANAGEMENT OF HoRsEs.-Feed liberal
~. work steadily. and clean thoroug hly
is my motto in the management OF horses
My great trouble is TO get the horse rubbed
dry and clean before leaving them for the
night. Where horses are worked six days
in the week, thorough grooming is abso-
lutely essential 10 their health. The more
highly they are fed the more important it
is 10 clean them Most men use the curry
comb too much. and the whlsk and brush
too little. ] do not myself insist upon il,
but believe it would pay always TO take
the whole harness from the horses when
put in the stables at noon, and rub them
dry, washing the shoulders with cold wat
er. afterwards thoroughly drying them
with cloth. Every man and team on the
farm cost me at least $50 year and |
question If one farmer in hundred duly
appreciates how much he loses from hav-
ing poor horses, and in not keeping them
In vigorous health, and in condition TO dc
maximum days work. American Ag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

let II be unisrsiood that N , Ifcscni stock viii
b. cold remarkably Low lot Cash. Tgy {.
this.
II any 9 ne dcslrcs g. scl into a good bu.ino..
lcc alton. and st good hATs4iu. NIL clpsc lac
whole stock To HIN al once. CONE AND SKI
1 JELLi>pN.
Ellsworth. Nav - H. lHf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-17
1912 THE NEW PENSION LAW. 1912

LIST. All Onlcers, Soldiers and sailors VINO
served in The War Of 1873, and who have never
been pensioned for disability incurred In T. s.
service, ere entitled TO es.08 per month
2nd. AN O9sers, Soldiers and sailors, who
served sixty days, and drawing less thar $500
Dgn4n. - eneAtled TO ESQ per month.
q IT, Widows Of all Omcers, Soldiers and
oaoos.. 40 served sixty days, VINO were marie
y - SoidA1r prior y Dee. ~, lSlA and who have
not vince Remarked are entitied TO 800 per
once over Henry Writings Store.
WIN. p. JOY, Attorney.
Ellsworth, Me-, March 6, ISL tito
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-23

WHATS all of this blowing
about taxing the bonds2 Have
our Dem ocratic brethren for.
gotten that it has been only
two years since they had a ma.
jority in the Legislature and
passed a law taxing bonds,
which we believe the last Leg
islature never bothered itself
to repeal. Did our Democratic
Auditor place these bonds on
the duplicates Not at all. Why
In all the great State Of Ohio,
was there no Democratic Audi.
tor who attempted to do such
a thing? Because by the terms
of their sale they are not taxa.
BILE, and there is no power in
the land can alter the contract.
Though you pile laws mountain
high, the constitution would
still override them all.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-23

The Portsmouth Tribune
copies from the Jackson Stand.
ard an article in which the
Standard, IN attempting to
make a coed showing for the
fairness of the Harper conven~
ton, says:
"Notice was published in the Ports.
mouth papers week before the time,
that on the Sd, day of August, at IL
o'clock, the Republicans of Scioto
county would meet at the Court House
and appoint delegates"
We have now before US the
Tribune of July 26, and the
Republican of July 2S, which
was the week before the con-
vention. There Is no such an,
nouacement an either paper
What an awful acorruscation'
d. M. can tell.