davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

According to The Erening Post, Mr.. Greeley can
"reckOn upon so many Republican votes as there
are subscribers to The WEEKLY TRIBUNE" We
gratefully acknowledge the tribute to the influence
of our paper For of course The Post has not forgot
ten that large proportion Of the principal Republic
can newspapers OF the country support the Cincin-
natl nomination. lie Chicago Tribune The Spring
fe'd Republican, The Cincinnati Commercial, not to
mention a great many Others In different parts
of the Union, have done their best to win Repub-
ican votes for Mr.. Greeley, and they are all sup
posed to be papers of considerable local ana
some Of them of no slight national influence Tho
Post supposes that, whereas they have utterly
failed to get a voter away from Gen. Grant, TIKI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE has carried it's readers with il toa
man. We not vain enough to suppose that we are
so much stronger than all the rest of the American
press combined; and we have no doubt that The
Post will discover in November that MIR. Greeley has
done wisely in counting among his supporters tho
subscribers to good many newspapers besides ours;
We should not he surprised, indeed, II he found
constitu ents even among the readers Of The Post
Thai good denomination newspaper, The Toledo
Blade announces that it has at last arrived at tho
opinion that Mr. Greeley is not the SelfSacricing.
devoted, guileleSs child, which many have taken
him to be- The little game of persuading the peo-
pie that the Liberal candidate is non compos msatis
has turned out perfect failure. Indeed, The BLADE
gives him credit tor a shrewdness sagacity. fore
sight dexterity and political cleyerness. which are
perfectly tremendous. His course has been not
the result of a sudden impulse, but of set caloula-
tion after the most complete aud careful dohbera-
tom 1t is admitted, therefore, by his most viruent
opponents that he has capacity of a certain kind.
and knows something Of public affairs as well as OF
farming The nomination which certain gentlemen
proessed to consider the best joke of the season. has
assumed, even in their eyes. serious aspect. Ono
month ago they fancied that they could giggle and
sheer It down as piece of mere midsummer maa-
ness but disparagement OF Mr.. Greeleys abli'y
having not in the least succeeded the otber pan "i
pronouncng him clever but most nnprinciplc1 III,
trigger is TO be tried. SHIT yourselves gentleanes.
Those who are in pain must DO INDUCED III '"0'
own style of grooming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

Reports made yesterday to the Board of
Health exhibit state of things in the city
which is anything but encouraging. Slaughter
ing in violation of police regulations, dead
animals On the piers. pestiferous ofial-boats
moored at the docks, seine-lihe cars dropping
offensive matter along railway tracks, crowded
and unclean tenements-these are among the
unwholsome features of sanitary inspection
of the city. Is it any wonder that sixty-three
per cent of the weekly mortality is among
children, and that zymotic diseases lead the
list of causes which have hurried! so many to
the graVG7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

In the case of Judge Prindle, on trial before
the State Senate, the prosecution closed their
evidence, yesterday but it was understood
that additional witnesses might be hereafter
introduced. The main charges against the
accused - that of dishonest dealing with a
client and taking Illegal fees-are sustained
with tolerable clearness the line of the
defense is now shown to be an attempt to
explain away these charges, admitting their
abstract truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
KFlfth remainder. % 1. ess, soI ~ sesIao.s7O ~

On the hypothesis of economy and retrench-
ment how are we to explain the fact that the
ordinary expenses of the United States Gov
eminent are larger in the last year of Grants
administration for which we have any report
than in any preceding yearf There is an in
crease of % per cent as compared with 1868,
of SO per cent as compared with 1866, and of
Has per cent as compared with 1860. 1t may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRlBUNl
To Mail Subscrihprs.

Que Copy. one year, 81 issues -....'.'.sa
Five Copies, one year, 81 Issues. "
To oNp kDDBEss ITO NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
al "a one Posf-Ot{ce all at one Post Office
m Comics 81 so each. 10 Copies. ........N GO eacn
~ Cs Of each 90 Copies..... 1 35 each
~ Copoe''''''' M each 30 COpies .... 10 EACH
And One Extra Copy 10 each Auu Ohe IAtIa WY '0oA
Club. C4uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
Nmueemenls, etc.. CHS Gpenins.


OLYMPIC THEATER.-"S Schneider" and " Rip Van
Wtnile."' .
UNION SQUARE THBArE3 - Grahu DooheSs'
howsOu Opera Troupe. -
WnIAcx's THEATER.-"T Last Trump Card
AMERICAN INsrrrUrE.-FrenchG arde Republicaine
Band
Rpoovrv VIZ RrNK.-Mme. Peschka Loutner and the
fTussian Band. -.
CENTRAL PARK G4RDEN.-At 3: Garde Repubh-
oaipe Band AT 8; Thomas's Summer Evenings Concert
TERRACE GARDEN.-Summer nights concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

ARTIFICIALTrIEs- PALMER'S LIMBS.
Broadway N VI 1900 Chestnats Phai 81 Geens Do,.on
Has PAID SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS DAY,
for FE AND AooDESr INSURANCE. Co.
AARyKT HATCH
FISK g. HATCH, BANKERS,
No S NASSAU ST., HEw-YoRE
Having been associated with tie CHESAPEAKE ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY their financial agents nearly three years. have the
mos. eonelus We and satisfactory knowledge;
a. OtGt Immense valus and Importance Of GH Road.
az ofhs thorough obg economy and Integrity Of t manage
nent
(3) OF is resources for and profitable tr90e
az OF tie perfect security Of the per cent Gold Bonds Of he
Company
We are consequently enabled recommend these Bonds an en-
ely m and reliable Investment may be held with much sat
op and freedom from anxiety the most prudent and careful in
weston as Governments or Central Pacae
large profit or increase Of Investment be realized BY En-
changing either Of the above for Chesapeake sni Ohio Bonds
Determinations $780, $780, $1,000
Interest payable May and November l.
Principal and interest payable in gold in Eer-YOrk.
Price o. and accrued interest FISK HATCH. Bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
BneiilesS Notiees,
THEY NEVER FAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, July, is1t
MessnS FARRELL, HRRsISa & Co, er Cbesnutst
GxNTIKEEN On the evening of July large De Establish
me SseoOms ynes destroyed oy ne'
With its contents consisting Of large amount Of ra" and eceo
spirits and other nfammsbe material which made heat almost 0H'uf
passed
We had our oce Of The building two Oyoo' 'aua"
Safes and although they received the full blast Of that terrible hea
they came out with their full title PATENT CHAMPION FIRE
PRoOT SAVES
On opening them rung surprised 70 h0o all our VAIN
sbe books money deeds papers good coalition As when placed
In them before the FIRE.
This test saae. u that -FOUR Safes REALLY rVSSTrH' raHr
CLAIM
Respectfully yours.
RLKiss MIDDLETON
One hundred and foyegh have testified the preservation Of
their books pper, and valusb BERRseE sATss which passed
through the GREAT CHICAGO PlRH
Manufactured only By
HxRHrxes & FARRELL, 2si and 25s BRsADwAr EHv-roRK
FARRsI, HERRING K Co., Philadelphia, P.
HERRING 4 Co., CHICAGO, Ill
HERRSGs PAEREJ, HEw ORLEANS, la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE a. Co,
20 wALLsT, NEvYoRK
We copnue sell par adding accrued interest the F'r Morn
eAsR GOLD BONDS Of NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY On
the completion Of contracts there win be
AND EvESrEES main line Of the Road operation uniting
Superior Missouri River securing the large traffic Of
Northwest This also entities the Company TO
Hundred Thousand Of Land located in Central
Minnesota Eastern Dakota AMI in the Columbia Valley tbe Pacific
The Bonds secured by first mortgage the RO'd its
Traffic Franchise the entire Land Grant received from the
Government Seven and TbreeTnths Gold
equivalent Eight and Quarter PER cent in BeHsr
ing tie security ample and the rate of interest satisfactory
these bonds desirable investment Holders Of the u
sos and hped corporate securities materially Increase both
their principal their interest by exchanging for Northern
Paeihes JAY Cooke & Co,
New York Philadelphia and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

We print to-day letter from Ncw-Orleans,
which gives a crisp account of things political
in Louisiana. Affairs are much complicated in
that State to be sure, and the classification
and subdivisions of parties form subject OF
profound research but the middle is clearing
up, and the formation of coherent Liberal
organization of Republicans and Democrats
will simplify matters very much. The attempt
of President Grant TO put his brother-in-law
into the U. S. Senate, and his henchman,
Senator Kellogg, into the Gubernatorial chair,
is driving out the remaining Republicans from
the ranks of the Custom-bouse party 10y
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

A bicentennial celebration of the anniver-
sary of the birth of Peter the Great gave the
Russians an opportunity, last month. TO show
the vast scenic resources of the capital. St.
Petersburg was blaze of light and color ;
and the pageant was indescribably brilliant
and gorgeous. An account of the ceremonies
of the day is given in a letter from st.
Petersburg correspondent of The TRIBUNE,
herewith printed. The Russians seem to have
celebrated their great day with spirit, and we
read that everybody was jolly and good
natured, and very few were drunk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
CIR Nd DISP L A Y!


The Mass Ne ting and Torch Light
Procession Of the Grant aud Republic
can party held III this town on l''t
Saturday night vas an imposing nn1
cre,litah!s aiIA!r. notwithstanding the
threatening aspect Of the weather, the
Grant ard Wilson Club Of Mechanics
town met in large numbers. NJ Igor
CHAs A. DAMuTH acted AZ Chief
Marshal, and the procession was form
Ell at an early hoar IN the evening
opposite the Academy OH Main street;
Notices, banners, transparienres, Chi
Mise lanterns and hdnlires "AIel to
the livcll,.c,s ul lie scene. he pro-
cessiou marched and count""!narched
up and ,lovn the streets and r"SaIed
themselves vi h Il lu$!ng e|oIuilonS.
Many of the private houses We're lilu-
minated on the occasion. lin" ihdieS
we're out in their most attractive style
with flowers. wrcAths and tiutteiIng
ribbons; and the street w1s crowded
bv q dense mass of tloatlng forms.
The Emmitsburg delegation Of live
Republicans including many Of our
American colovcd fellow citizens Of
African descent, marshaled by Mr..
Samuel McNair and Thomas Fraley
and Henry Brown, accompanied by
the Emmit:burg Brass Band came in
at an early hour and swellel the cho-
rus for Grant and Wilson. They also
Joined in with the Mechanicstown ca
valcade, and the two Districts united
turned out a good many voters, and
some perhaps who We're not quite Old
enough to vote. They seemed to rise
with the tidal wave At 7 o'clock
the procession and crowd began to
converge toward the Central Hotel,
where temporary platform had been
erect d as the speakers rostrnm. Mr.
JOS. E. Webster, the President of the
Grant and Wilson Club was on hand,
and calle1 the meeting to order Col.
John r. Rouzcr then arose and intro
duced Col, CHARLES GILPlN, an old
townsnan of this place, who was re
ceived with raptnrons applause. The
Col. after returning his thanks for hi,
enthusiastic reception, proceeded 10
address the people for over an hour
on the political situation, touching
upon various points. When he con-
cluded, Mr.. John Root arose and in
troducei john B. Askew, Esq OF Bal
timore as tAc next speaker. Hespo'>"
for about an hour in Il clear and torci-
bic manner. Mr.. james Wh.t-houSe
also Of Baltimore also addressed the
meeting in short and lively speech
DR.. Lewis H. Steiner Of Fred e"ick,
also an old NechanIcstoWner in former
DAYS, closed the meeting IN some time
" and we'll considered remarks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
Fair ana Festival,

II WI b. seen bv the off ,ial notice,
which we publish elsewhere, t,,lat Tho
Ladies' Of St. Johns Lutheran Caurch
of ,uis place propose holding FAiI
and FESTIVAL during G 'rlstlnas week
for the purpose Of raising means in
aid of the fund to discharge the .. }bt
incurred in improving ana oc.'u,iiy'.
ing said church. This ls for u good
oniec and as there will be no Far OF
Festival in his place 10 interfere witt
tue undertaking, it cannot fail meet
ing with Liberal success. And frou
Baltimore. Frederick, Hagerstown
Westlniu ter, Enlnltsbure, S:aiths
bayg, Hagerstown, PIPE Creek, Ia
nertown, Gettysburg, CrcaSerstown
Rocky Ridge, etc. and and comfort
will be extended With zeAl and EN-
ergy on the part OF the Lady Nam
gers, it must prove IA success. They
have put their shoulders to the wheel
in earnest, and with proper exertion.
large crowd of strangers from abroac
and citizens at home will greet Me
chanicsiown and the Festival during
HOLIDAY week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
Death OF MrS. Greeley.

NEW YORK, Oct, 30.---Mrs. Horace
Greeley died tins mornln., ii. the resi-
,lcncc Of M. Alvin johnson. During
the evening yesterday her symptoms
were If aAch a favorahe character rs
IT, .uspi"c so:.>c tAint hopes # her re
covcrv. En,h Expectations, however,
proved untountlrd, A. she htrl two
chii.s daring the ni.,ht, al er which
she Was very ems: ninth she ceased to
breathe at 1 a. NJ. passing away
peacefully, without any perceptlble
struggle. The funn". viii take place
from Dr. Chapin's church at II clock
Friday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
S7e'ths.

AT Adamsvile. on the 3lst ult. Mrs. 10
ANNA A. BIrZENBERGER, rclct Of
the late Abraham Btzcnbcrgcr aged about
- years.
In Hauvcr's District, near VOLTS tavern,
Mrs. AMANDA TOMS, wife of Daniel
Toms, and daughter of Jacob Buhrman,
aged 81 years II months and 21 days. She
was int"rr d It Mt .Moriah lurying ground,
Rev. Richardson officiating at the funeral
services.
On the 18th ult in Frederick CHAS. T.
OATES, aged 30 years 6 months and 16
days.
On the 10th ult Mrs. ELIZABETH
OW EMS, aged Is years 6 months aud 4
days.
On the Goth ut at Burkittsville, Mrs.
NANCY kNON, aged 80 years months
and % days.
AT Harrisburg, Pa, on the 22d of Octo-
her, CHARLES, son of d avid and Nellie
Eystcr rgll 10 years and n.onts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

B@- The saying as goes PennSyl-
vania so goes the Union" was not al
ways true in point Of fact in regard
to the vote of this State. In 1886
Thomas JEFFERSON, of Virginia, re.
ceived a majority Of the popular aud
electoral votes OF the State, but JoHN
ADAMS, of Massachusetts, was elected
President without the vote of the
keystone State.
In 1924, Gen. Andrew Jackson re.
ceived a majority Of the popular and
electoral vote of the State Of Pennsvi.
vania, but nevertheless John Quincy
Adams was elected President from the
4th of March, 1925, for four years
but it is equally true that both of the
Adams only served single term
they were defeated in their asplra'
tons for re-, lection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
my- We are indebted to Mr.. Sa

By We are indebted to Mr.. Sam
uel Tyler. of Georgetown, d. C., the
editor, and John Murphy q Co., o.
Baltimore, the publishers, for copy
Of the Life Of ROGER BROOKE Ia.
NEY, Ill. D., Chief Justice or the Uni.
ted States For 90 years from 1899 t,
1922, he resided in this county, q prac
ticing attorney and the foremost law
yer at the Frederick Bar lie was
one Of the purest, simplest and most
modest of men and learned and up
right Judges in the United States or
in the world. His history and life is
one of the greatest and grandest his
torical, literary and judicial treasures
of his native State Of Maryland.
The work is dedicated to the Hon
r. II. Marshall and COL James NJ
Coale, of this county. In our next We
shall "review' it somewhat at large
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

ksy- A gentleman advertised for a
wife and received answers from eigh-
teen hundred and ninety seven hus-
bands, saying he could have theirs.
This is given as an illustration of the
value Of advertising.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

MURDER IN JoHNsvlLLE.-Bet
5 and 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening
last, the citizens Of our neighbour ne
town of townsville were thrown into
a state Of excitement by the REPORT
that Adam Ricketts,, a tailor by trade,
residing in that place, had shot bis
wife. We learn that at about that hour,
Ricketts,, who was under the influence
Of i1uor, took mp an old musket which
was loaded with shot, and, it is said
without any quarrel or provocatlon
whatever, pointed the gun at his wife,
who was distant from him some ri light
or ten feet and fired, the contents en-
tering her right arm and SIDE, from
the effects of which she died on Well
neslay afternoon. The parties ar"
about 80 years of age, and have some
three or four children, nearly, Or
quite, grown Yesterday mornlng a
Jury Of inquest was held, bat we ga
to press before re ,elvins their ve--
diet. Puuner II Liberty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
The value Of the Territory Of Colort

The value of the Territory Of CoIora
DO AS a grazing country, is illustrated
hv the results Of this year alone. Th"
Denver Tribunc saws that more than
seventeen thousand cattle haze been
shipped from this new Territory, dur,
ing the present season, at an average
price Of $50 a Notwithstanding to the
Territory nearly six millions OF dol
lars.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

pa. Senator Hamilton. of Hagers-
town, writes to friend in Frederick
county, stating that Washington and
Allesanv counties will both give ma
lor,tes for John Ritche for re cleo
ton to Congress He has been uI
amcng the coal miners Of the A he
ganv and he knows what he is talking
u hnnf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

THE ELEcTloN.--We present in our
paper to-day the names Of the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates to
be voted for on next Tuesday. "Ion
pays your money and yon con take
vour choice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

rsa- The Democrats OF Tammanv
Hall, friends Of Horace Greeley and
Regular Nominations have nomi-
mated ABRAHAM r. LAWRENCE, a de-
scenlant Of the Old knickerbockers,
as their candidate for Mayor Of New
York city and promise to elect HIM
by 10000 majority over all opposi-
ton
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
nen. If the Darkie. 70 back upc

aen- II the Darkle- ~ back upon
Greeley nuw, afte' he stood up for
their ri gh,s, their Freedom and Man
hood Suii."go tor 40 Years, and snf-
trred ali kinds of insults and con-
tumely in their behalf willie others
Of their now protested friends We're
"1uaking in their boots" MANY Of
whom would have sold thnm to G+or-
gia without;. wrv face they will be
the vericst ingrates in the work.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
sss. Horace Greeley has been

saA~ Horace Greeley has been a
Republican and "Nigger" champion
for 40 vears-an Aboltionist of the
deepest dive while Gen. Grant never
voted Republican ticket in his life !;
and was down upon Fremont and the
"Black Republicans" and "Nigger
Worshippcrs" like thousand of
bricks. Away with your "Nigger
Wor shippers" was his cry in 1856 =
Who has changed?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

Boy" The Horse Disease is sprea ling
all over the country. Owners Of hor-
srs see to it that your stables are
lined and wLtewashel, and all ne
ceSsary precautions taken to ward Oft
his dreadful Ia ,Ia1y, which is prov
ing rs dreadful scourge among orr
useful animals us the cholera did
among the human kind.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

pea, This election, according to our
humble Judgment, has been the most
quiet Presidential campaign that has
occurred during the last half century.
1t will soon be ended and then the
long agony will be over.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

nsa. We direct attention to the
Time Table of the Western Maryland
Railroad published in our paper to-
day. An early train, the Mechanics
town Accommodation leaves here
every morning at 4:lo A. M. and re-
turns at 8 clock P. M. every evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
THE GREELEY COLUMN
FOR PRESIDENT

FOR PRESIDENT
II O r 4 & L & I T. T. l. + y.
FOR VICE EEL5!DENT
B. G. T. \ Y Z B Il @ " \.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
Frederick Raine
Augustus W. Bradtor
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Philip D. Laird,
James B. Groone,
John NJ. Carter,
James A. Buchanan,
James r. Briscoe,
William Walsh.
FOR CoNGREss-6TH DISTRICT.
Hon. JOHN RlTCHIE,
o. Frederick County.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
Heads Up.-Neycr say Die!

Those who think that Mechanics
town is about to go down or retro
grade because Grant or Greeley may
be elected President next week, reck.
on without their host. The town was
never more prosperous and the people
(what there is left Of us) more happy
and contented. The dark period in
our history we think is over The
tightness in the money mark ct is about
yielding to a more conhdlng condition
of financial affairs We have sur
mounted numerous difficulties which
might have appalled, less resoiute
hearts The dawn of our dellverance
from state Of torpidity is near at
hand. We think the signs all around
Us indicate encouragement, We must
all be united and stand and pail TO-
gether. We will soon have the Tele-
graph wires stretched along b. onr
doors. The accommodation train from
Baltimore to this place is in running
order, and departs daily at HIS AN.
The gravel train will socn be removed
this side of the mountain; our ore
fields are about being worked up on
a larger sctle Iron ore has been
discovered III quantities which Viii
pay to dig it up; and silver ore may
be found if our 'prospectors Will keep
1 I ] -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

The Republicans say Greeley is i
"traitor" for going over to the Demo
Gratis; and the Democrats say Grant
is a "traitor' for going over to the
Republicans. According to these de
clarations traitors have become
popular men in these latter davs-a
" traitor then is to be our portion in
any event.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02

ssa. In Prussia for every hundred
marriages, there are four hundred and
sixty chiIlron in France only three
IHnH-cd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-02
Republican Electoral Ticket.

Christian AK, Esq. Of Baltimore
CITY, has been I'm ,nImousIy. selected
rs the Republican Ejecter for the
Foarth Congressional District, TO fill
the vacancy which has existed for
some time in the Grant and Wilson
Electoral ticket. The Baltimore .Ame-
rsron says: Mr. AK is gentleman 50
we'll known and SO universally respec-
ted in this community that it would
be sunerhuous to argue his worthiness
and fitness for any honor or trust
which his fellow citizens might confer
npon or commit to his hands. AK has
accepted the nomination thus tender
ed to him. The Maryland Republican
Electoral ticket, pledged 10 the sup
port Of Grant and Wilson, to be voted
for .on Tuesday, the 9TH instant, now
stands as follows
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Henry Stockbridge, Of. Baltimore
Joseph Is. Pugh, OF Cecil county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-Robert J. jump.
Second Districts. Parker Bosley.
Third Dlstrict-Wm. NJ. Marine.
Fourth District--Christian AK.
Fifth District-George W. Sands.
Sixth District-Chsraes Gilpin.