davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

ANOTHER CAMP MEETING GRouND.-The
southern Methodsts OF Baltimore have pur-
chased camp meeting ground at what Is
knoMn as Dorsey's cut, on the line Of the BaIti-
mo 1 snd OHIO railroad, and distant about thirty
miIes from Warrington The price paid was
per sefe. The grounds are well shaded and
Aoundantly supplied with excellenf xatar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
Georgetown Advertisements
NOW OPEN.
The New Cash Dry Goods Store.
1Oo brihgf Sfrfff Inenrastnlrn ID


II c. CRAIG,
(For nearly fourteen years connected with the well
known Dry Goods House OF Jno. H SMOOTH
Has Just received his new stock of SPRING ANB
SUMMER DB1 GOODS, embracing q choice line Of
Ladies Dress Fabrics, Japanese Silks, Sultauas,
and POngees in the newest sty les shades and tnt;
Foulard and Clouded MOhars; Gray Mixtures. for
suits; Mourning Goods; an immense bargain in Blk
Grenadine Hermann; House furnishing Goods; La
dies and Gentlenen's Underwear; q large ssst TT
ment of Parasos and Sun Umbrellas; White Goods
in great variety; Notions and Hosiery, &e., &c.
Many of the above goods are frem New York auction
sales, and are very much reduced in price. All
bought within the last ten days, for casa, conse-
quently customers will have the advantage Of the
cent great decline.
Entertaining pardonable ambition to secure a
fair share of public patronage, i have marked my
Goods down at the very lowest price, aud solicit an
inspection, which will incur obligation TO pur-
chase. One price. tmay2J dfl III. g CRAIG.
WIN. Ii. WHEATLEY'S
w STEAM DYETNG
AND SECURING ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE-49 JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetown, ID. q.
EstabIfs he'd 1851; premium awarded 1857; and 10
one OF the oldest, largest and moet complete estab
nshments OF the kind I'm this country. My patrons
VIII consult their interests by sending in their
iall aud winter goods during the summer months
Best place in the District for Cleaning or Dyeiny
gentlemen s Clothing: Everything sppertainfng TO
the business well aud promptly executed. Office
closed daily at sunset, except SATURDAY,, when il will
beopen until 81 m. Post Office Box 123. sp2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

CESS some tin 3 since for grading and craveiin,
lincoln avenue MAS yesterday given to job
Mahoney, In consequence of failure To com
Ply with JUS terms on the part OF the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

TIE following pathetic note was picked up on
Danbury, Conn.,, street: "Dear janet hope
you amt mad because didn't laff at you when
you iant at me last evening at the post offs.
amt prowd, dear Jane, but have got a bile
under my arm, and I can't laff as used to Is
Heaven Is my judge. Yours, truly, Henry.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

RED CLorD-Red Cloud, with the other
shlels had their pictures taken to-day Tor the
INST time at Brady's gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

The Lowe SHOOTING AFFAIR IN NEW YORK.
Ihe parties concerned in the Mercer-streot
shooting Affair were arraigned in the police
court IN New York yesterday, and all but Lowe,
BAH. Gardner, one of the victims, Is not likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
RICHARD B. soHUS 90,
pHILP soLOMoNs'

DHILP soLoMONs'
NEW BOOKS.
The Spectrum Analy SIS Explained By Professors
S.hellen. Roscoe and Hug ms ...........--. 2ss
Baker Dozen. OF ginsl aud Humorous Dia-
iogues BY Geo. NJ BAker....... -. 81 90
The Way Of the World. Novel. BY OIirer Dptie
Suhnge DWELLINGS. Being Description uf tha
hAbltaiions OF Animals. By Rev. J. q. MO.d q, NJ,
Biblico. Theological Lexicon OF New Testament.
Greek. BY Hermann Cr-mer, Professor Il TReol-
oRy m the Uniyersify al GrtfsWAl ..... -. ~ "a
FIFTY portraits OF Religious and Philaut hropic
celebrities, with Brief Literary Notices -. : "a
Official Blue Book, containing Register Of Officers
ana Agents, Civil, Military aud Naval In the SER
wee 81 the United States, showing The state or
Territory from which each person was appointed
and the compensation, pay and emOuments given
20 each, together with the names and campeDsa-
Ion Gi hll printers employed BY Congress, OF any
The Japanese in America A useful and enter
tanning book. Edited by Charles LanmAn. Amer
lcsn secretary OF japanese Legation Al WASH
The Mystery of Pain By james HintoS. astbor -
Man and His Dwelling Place" &c..-..... sl al
rabies and Legends OF Many Countries. Rendered
IN Rhyme, BY @ SAKE .-... ............ Oh 50
Tyeman's Life and Times OF Wesley. Vol s. Cam.
rletns the wSr SC
The MidnIght shy. Familiar Notes on the Stars
ana Planets. BY Edwin Dunkin, Of the ROYAL
The Secret history the Int rnsiionsis By OSsiow
Ropshing 1t. BY Marx Twain. Another .u D
CroSuet in several STYLES, from IS IS 90 7 pr set
Autbe improve ments: test quality rubber coated
balls, hard wood mallets. sc.
PHILIP a S8LOMOyS.
Bookse11crs and stationers,
mayl Sll Pennsylvania AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

SEE ADyERTIsENKNT OF strawberry festival
~ Congregational church tbs evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

RECEIVED THIS MORNING, fine Blue Flannel
Suits, thoroughly shrunk, SIC q suit, at A.
Suaus', No. 10l1 Pennsylvania avenue, three
doors east Of 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
CITY ITEM s.

oPENKO THIS MORNING, superior lot OF
genuine Scotch Cheviot, at A. Straus', No. 101l
Pennsylvania avenue, three doors east of 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, N. Y. ave
and 10Th St, pays per ct. on deposits. Ht31itl6

CoRNs, &C.-Dr. White, Chiropodist. 81 for
extracting all your Corns and treating your
Bunions and n ails without pain or bleeding, at
5S5 10Th street, opposite Treasury. baltimore
office, North Charles street. Fee S1.)
DIR. LEON, III 1 street, between Tth and sth
streets, Consulting Physician for Ladies. See
Personals. II
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler. near Ak street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

ST. MATHEWS IKsTIrUTR-ArHtIal Rrami-
fd'ton--Ihe pupils OF the primary and inter-
mediate departments OF this we'll known institu-
Ton OF learning were examined yesterday even
ma In the several branches OF a thorough Eng
lsh and commercial education, not only by the
learned faculty, but by several gentlemen among
lie audience; and the manner I'm which the
questions were answered gave general sstisfac-
Ton both to teachers and parents. The exer-
$50 were interspersed by vocal and instru-
unued every evening this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

osSuLAR ACCIDENTAL the rooms OF tina
hepuehc yesterday, Mr.. Myers, one OF tbs cur.
mittee, started TO walk into the door with An
open penknife IN his hand, when bis foot slipped.
and pltcning forward, he struck Nj
Fithian in the leg with the knife. cnttin ~, ~.
severe cash. Mr.. j. w. Stockton wbof .,ss
engaged IN preparing the decorations. Nth -
wound. sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.


NItsoaaI TA,Gter--Js in Deborah
LiacolH HlH.-Mrs- Jsrley's Wax Works.
E-strsst Baptist CkWreh.-Fair and Festival.
CensreeaticndI Chsrck.-Strawberry Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

SMAsH-CP ON The ORANGE AND ALExAN-
bEiA X ILESAD.-A fret gbt train on the Or
&nge, Alexandria and Manassas railroad Y As
completely smashed up yesterday afternoon,
abVut eight miles out from Alexandria while
I'd route to thar city. The accident was caused
by running over a COW on the track. throwing
The entire train or and smashing it up The
engineer, Charles keyes, was cut in the hap by
a piece OF glass from some portion OF the en-
CINE Two brothers. named John and Van Kid
well, who live at Fairfax Courthouse and were
employed as brakesmen, were probably fatalK
injured Van had one of his legs broken near
the Dip and badly smashed. JOHN had his skull
fractured, and was otherwise bruised. The
fireman, Charles Watkins, escaped with slight
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

1HE LABOR STRIKES IN NEW YORK -
mass meeting of working men was held last
evening in City Hall park, New York, in favor
ol the eight nour movement. One thousand i've
hundred persons were present. Workmen have
been sent to Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago.
&c, 10 induce cooperation. The committee of
the Eight hour League who have charge of the
FURNITURE trade were In session Yesterday The
npholsterers report that $50 new members have
l0lned their organizations since the strike begun
MIR. b uhn has returned from a tour through the
western states and reports that the trade in IN
section are fully resolved upon enforcing the
snort term of labor. The piano makers struck
ysesteraay Ior eight hours work at the same pay
they have had for ten hours. The pattern
makers are actively at work for the success of
their movement, and formed a permanant
league last night. The workmen of the .Etna
IRON works nave gone out. A riot occurred i'm
Jersey city last evening between large body of
M who had struck for eight hours and the men
who were hired to fill their places. Three men
were wounded. The riot was ended nv the
police. The working men in the furniture trade
OF brooklyn held meeting yesterday and took
measures to cooperate with their felow-work-
men III New YORK in the eight hour movement.
The Colo. QUESTION IN THE METHODIST
GENERAL CoNFERRNCE.-In the Methodist
general conference yesterday motion was
made that the restriction placed upon Bishop
Roberts, who presides over the Liberia confer
ence, In Africa, be removed, and that he be
elevated to the full dignity of bishop and ad-
United to the general conference. The motion
was received with favor, but went over under
the rule. A colored delegate, in speaking upon
me question OF the secretary of the freedmans
aid society. complained that the conference
evinced disposition to keep cOlored men off the
committees, and moved that the secretary BE- a
G col man. The motion prevailed, and Rev.
Dr. IT, 3. Rust was elected. The tellers report
ed the result of the election for missionary sec
retaries as follows: Whole number of votes 375;
necessary to choice, 1873. X. A. Dashiell re-
eeiHed 25G; i. NJ Eddy 204, and J. NJ. Reid, 200.
y. Z. Durbin, who retires at his own request
from the secretaryship, has held the position
over quarter of a century. DR.. Kynett was re-
elected secretary of the church extension so lie
ty, receiving 2i6 out of 36i votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

DIVORCE OF KELLOGG, THE ARrIsT.-To-day
Judge Wylie, in the Equity Court, made a
decree divorcing Miner X. Kellogg from the
bonds of matrimony with Celia Logan Kellogg.
lie charges that they were married on February
nth, 1858, in Paris; that they lived together
peaceably until 1865, when she abandoned him
and her child until 1869, when she returned and
on the 9Th of April, 1870, she again aban Toned
him. Mr.. W. Nj. Evans appeared for petitioner,
The case is one of<f iucompatbility." The ems
toGy OF the only child was given to petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

INioNTOwN WANTS TO BE INPROyHD.-A
petition is IN circulation for signatures to the
board OF public works from UniontOwn COM
planning that they do not receive their share of
tne comprehensive system of improvements
gong on IN other parts OF the county, and cite
Inc I'M mense expenditures made in Mount Pleas
ant v lille only two days y JTk was expended on
the streets OF CLiOntOwn. A meeting OF pro-
Perty-hOldeTs was held last night, and it was
determined to employ counsel to enjoin the col
iectlOn OF taxes without receiving for them an
equivalent. so was collected for the purpose
a resolution OF thanks was voted 5. G.. Brown
Tor his efforts to procure the citizens ipassabIe
streets; also, employment for the Iaborers who
are suffering from want of the necess1ries of
NE, ald would be glad to get even a dollar and
a quarter day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

FISH AND OYSTER MARKRr-Bodrd of R,clh
Iasp ectioss.-InspectOr General GatcheI raports
the following arrivals:-20 900 herring, selling
at from 80 to $3.50 per thousand; 900 shad self
ing at from $40 to Sl5 per hundred; 500 blnches
fish, selling at from 20 to 80 cents per bunch: so
sturgeon, selling at from 81 to S1.5O each; 100
dozen soft crabs. Condemned, Is punches fish,
l sturge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
8ILvERBERG
Metropolitan Dollar Store,
sl2 SEVENTH STRICT,
may1l.tf Near Peonsyivsnis svenus.
II L. HOODS
CLOSING SALES.
A FEW DAYS OILY.

Large Safe, Gases, Desk, best Silver and Plato
Ware, Watches, Chains, Diamonds, &C., chez -
> cps No. ace Pennsylvania svenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

IMPROVEMENT OF THE PUBLIC GRouNps-
The Speaker laid before the House YESTERDAY a
communication from Gen. Rabcock. superin-
tendent Of public buildings and grounds, oil wing
statements OF the amount OF Expenditure 1eces-
sary to put the grounds around the WASHINGTON
Monument, between the Presidents house and
the canal, the Smithsonian grounds the
grounds known as Armory square, the reserva-
ton between 9Th and Sd streets, and south of the
canal, in good condition. {. : -
The estimate for the Monumental grounds il
81 ,l6S. The grounds between the Presidents
house and the canal, ii is estimated will require
500 cubic yards OF earth to All to the grade, Is
now established by the board Of public works
on 18th and 18th streets. ct Q cost of thirty
Genus per cubic yard. making o total Of 81, s46
Several thousand cubic yards Of earth wili be
deposited on these grounds during the season
rom excavations TO be made for the new State
department. In estimating for the Improve
ment OF these grounde for the next 6scal year.
an appropriation Of so 900 was asked for fhs
Purpose OF grading and purchasing such earth
go M. os bought from the different Contractors
an s, o.nefs In the city at fair prices.
LUG otner estimates submitted bv Gan Rah
coSk amount In the aggregate as follows:
SmIlnsonian grounds, 500 500: Armovv
square, 81 800; reservation between "A ana etyi
streets, south OF the canal, e2i GA ~'u o'n
y The communication was refsrr.a ., a..
mittee on public buildings and grounds. s'n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

NJ TOE.
OPENING OF NEW STATIONERY STORE
AND BLANK BOOK nASgfAOTORT.
First class goods ~ fair prices, fer cash
GlFhOGkAPHING, ENGRAVING, PRINTING
AND BINDING D0kR TO ORDER.
The public invited 20 call and examine oux
es stock, BEN. n. FRENCH,
Under National Metropolitan Bank,
and next door TO Jay Cooke A Co q,
eeo-u Washingtnn. u D.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19
The Meeting Last Saturday.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN-l was more
fortunate than most of my fellow
farmers, and got time to attend the
Republican meeting for a couple OF
hours in the afternoon, on last Satur-
day; and considering the circumstan-
ces, l think it was II grand Success
Not on account of the vast numbers
that attended the meeting; but Oh ac-
count of its developing the channel
which public opinion is taking i'll the
present heard a great many
express their opinion, both Liberal
Republicans and Democrats, in regard
to the merits of the candidates for
President, and l did not hear amy Re
publicans, and only two Democrats,
say they were going to vote for Gree
lev. heard our sanguine Democrat
ic friend, Mr.. Cole, offering to bet two
hundred dollars that Greeley would
carry the State of Missouri by 10000
majority; but l believe he backed
down at last on 10000 majority, and |
think before November he would
hardly take it even. Mr.. Cole says he
will not vote for Greeley himself
Well, if such men as he will not
vote for Greeley, where will he get
enough to elect him? Tammany can't
manufacture enough.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19
New Subscribers.

We tender our sincere thanks to
those kind gentlemen who have
been interesting themselves in extend
ing the circulation of the REPUBLI-
CAN. DR.. b. T.. Williamson is our
bencfactor to the extent of eleven sub
scribers at Bolckow John Anderson,
Esq, at the same place sends us thir-
teen new subscribers; Mr.. Charles
Melville has credit for a list of eleven
subscribers at Fillmore; beside these.
in the past week we have placed on
our subscription book the I'M of
twenty-sevcn new subscribers. This
is cncouraging-it goes to show that
our efforts for the cause of the Rcpub-
lican party are appreciated by the
people.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19
The Fourth at NOdawav.

ED. REPUBLICAN-Th Phoenix
Lodge No. 3a9, l. O. e.. r., with the
Sunday school of this place and a large
number of our citizens, celebrated
our natal day i'll good style. The
gathering vas the largest that has
ever net in this section of Andrew
county.
The committee of arrangements, J.
III. Miller, j. Jeffries and l.. 5. Eaton,
selected a beautiful grove near the
school house. y large number of the
Lodge formed in line in front of the
scholars of the Sunday school, and
were conducted by the Marshal. of
the Day, Joseph Eaton, to the grove,
where very able and appropriate
prayer was made by Francis Mount,
and singing by the choir. The Dec
laration of independence was then
read by Samuel Cal,cn; then several
national airs were sung by the choir.
An Grafton was then delivered by
John Emf, of Savannah, in a very ap-
propriate manner. Thomas Springs,
the President of the Sunday school,
addressed the scholars of the school,
giving them great encouragement in
the progress they were making. 1t
was then announced to the audience
that dinner was waiting, and all per-
SONS who had not come provided with
any, were cordially invited to par
take, of which there was an abund-
ance of as good as the county could
procure. After dinner all enjoyed
themselves in their own way o~fa.ause-
ments for about two hours in the
most agreeable and social manner;
when the Marshal of the Day called
the audience together again and few
national airs and odcs were sum by
the choir, and closed with prayer by
Capt. \. Ovcrton, for and in behalf
OF our glorious Union. Thus ended
the first celebration. and. indeed, one
of our citizens remarked he had been
here % wears ami it was thc first in
which Ire had participated in his
time. PATRIOT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19
New Nominating System.

Last week the Republicans of Phil
adelphia made their nominations for
members of Congress and the lcgisla-
ture and city officers by the "Craw-
ford County plan :" that is, by a direct
vote by the members ofthe party, with
out preliminary caucusing. The Tel
egraph says that the result of the ey-
pertinent was encouraging. The fact
that the voters were not familiar
with the system created some slight
annoyance. but there appeared to be
reason why, i'll a few trials, this meth
cd of voting should not work rs
smoothly as any other. One result of
calling upon the voters to nominate
their own candidate was the polling
of a very unusually large vote. Over
$4,000 voters turned out, whereas usu-
ally the poll at the primary elections
is not over 5000, and often less. The
press says the candidates for munich
pal offices constitute q much better
ticket than the party has had a chance
to vote for for several years.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19
School Visiting.

June g, 1872.
Platte township, school district No. 3,
township 81, range "a; james Huffman,
teacher; length Of term 2 months; en-
rollment A, average attendance about %.
Text books: National readers and spell
ers, also one class in Mctiuffey's 3D. read
er, Brooks mental and Rays written
arithmetics, and one class in Brooks
written arithmetic, Warren's and Nc
Nally's geography, one class in each,
Clark's grammar. School in good con-
dition; and the children gave evidence of
having been trained to think for them
selves during the past two months, and
seemed to understand and comprehend
the subjects recited; this is Mr.. Huff
mans first term, and with a more thor
ough knowledge of the branches taught
in our schools. will mike a first class
instructor; order and discipline all that
could be desired; system of instruction
good; and seems to be getting the chill
dren interested in their studies. This
lis a small frame building; poorly seated;
and should be furnished with apparatus,
such as globe, maps and charts; and the
people should take a deeper interest in the
education of their children, than they
have hitherto, and build up a first class
district school.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19
Congressional Convention.

The Congressional Committee Of
this (the Ninth) District convened in
St. Joseph on the 10th OF this month
The Committee was called to order
by calling G. b. Wilkinson. OF Buchan-
an. to the chair, and &. w. Porter, OF
Clinton, acting as secretary.
The counties were called and the
following gentlemen responded:
Andrew county, w. W. Caldwell;
Atchisoi,, John ID. Dopf: buchanan,
JEFF. Chandler Clinton, G. w. Porter;
Dckalb, Robert Hill; Geitry. l. L.
Caldwell; Holt. George Meyer; Noda-
way, VIM. a. Jones; Worth, j. L.
Mason.
Voted, that the Congressional Con
vention be held in St. Joseph. We'd
ncsday, August 18th, and that each
county be represented as follows:
Andrew county Is delegates; Atcll-
ison 9. Buchanan so. Clinton s. De
Kaib Z. Gentry ., Holt II. Nodaway
II. Worth 4. Total I06.
On motion, the Republicans in the
respective counties were requested to
hold their conventions or mass meet
ings on Saturday. August 3d. for the
purpose of choosing delegates.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19

Mr.. Parker, before he came here to
speak, told soIle Democrats that he
was going to speak to the Democrats
here and nc wanted them to turn ont
and | was pleased to see a poodly
number of them i'll attendance: in
deed, heard one Democrat claim that
they had a majority; but we will not
quarrel about that. Among the
number that was there, was a neigh
Dor of mine, a staunch old Democrat.
OF nor than ordinary intelligence
He was there at the time that the Hon.
L. Z. Parker was reading those
extracts from the Tribune, Greeley's
paper, and supposing that it was a
part of MI. Parker's speech Ct suppose
he was OH the outside of the crowd
and could not see or hear verv dis
tlnctly), it displeased him very much.
but he stood it like a martyr until Mr..
Parker came to the extract where Mr..
Greeley said, "show ME a horse-thief
and l will show you a Democrat:''
then he bolted and struck ont for
home i'll high dudgeon. He says that
no gentleman would use such Ian
guage. He has no use at all for Par
ker. He says, though, that Chandler
spoke like n gentleman. Ny old
friend says he does not like Greeley,
but will vote for Grant in preference
TO him. But he saws he thinks that
the Democratic party will nominate
a straight-out Democrat yet, (I sup
pose he has not heard from the Balti-
more ~Convention) and then he can
vote with Il clear conscience.
FARMER.
july Is, 1872.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-07-19
On last Saturday the Radicals O

On last Saturday the Radicals Of
Andrew comfy tried TO "enthuse"
over Grant and Wilson. They import
cd Parker to speak and hired a fine
band of music, but somehow they
couldn't get the water hot, and the
scventy-five Radicals in attendance
left town by back alleys.-lNodaway
Democrat.
It is q small business to try to I'M
dcrrate the attendance at public meet
ings of political opponents, and we
did not expect it of the generally
fair Democrat. We will know now,
however, how to judge of Republican
meetings in Nodaway County, which
our contemporary has uniformly re-
ported to be small aud spiritless. II
they are as good as our meeting on
Saturday was, the cause of Republi-
canism has a good showing in our
Northern sister county.