davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3, ! a. m.
Probabilities. -Northcry to eastery winds
for the New England and Middle, States, grad
ually vecriug to castery and southerIy over the
lcwcr Lake region, with generally clear aud
eool weather except along the coast where IN
creased cloulincss is probable. Partly cloudy
wcather for the South Atlantic States, with
westerly to northerly winds Generally clear
ucather from Louisiana to Alabama and thence
to Tennessee. Diminishing pressure, easterly
TO southerly winds and generally cloudy wealth
or from Kentucky to Michigan aud westward,
and with probably areas Of rain from Illinois
and Lake Michigan westward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

VIRGINIA RURALIsT-We have received
the September number of the Virginia Rural
i>t. published at Woodstock, Va, by Jas: 5;
Trout. Additional improvements are promised
and the Ruralist, already worthy of popular
favor. will he one of the most interesting perl
vllcaIs Of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

COUNTY CoURT-Judge r. H. Cockert1e
Presiding. The report of the commissioners
appointed to assess land damages along the Al
exandria aud Washington Railroad for the use
of the Washington Turnpike Company, was
returned and ordered to be docketed and con-
linued.
IL o. Claughton, Attorney, VS.. Mudlyman;
dismissed.
4. W. Chiffon renewed his bond and quail
fed as Notary Public.
Colgate VS.. Colgate; dismissed with leave to
rcinstate.
Douglas & Bro vs. Gehan; struck from
docket.
Fairfax VS.. Young; struck from docket with
leave to reinstate.
The other cases set for this term were con-
tinued, and the court adjourned till court In
course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

ARRIVED.
Schr Vundusen, Washington, to Ameri-
can Coal Co.
Sohr Foaming Sea, Baltimore, to Henderson
s. Co.
Schr Virginia, kennebec, to Portner.
SAILED
Steamer Wawaset, Cone river, by Potomac
Ferry Company.
Schrs II Il Patter, Saybrook; A + Martin,
New Haven, and j j Ward, Jersey City, by
American Coal Co.
Schrs Abbie Bursley and Zeta Psi, Boston, by
j Agnew
Schr A G Leverett, Boston, by Hampshire s.
Baltimore Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Sehr VI Coync, hence, at New Bedford 18th
ultimo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

PERMvrs.--The 2Ooth permit for Lee School
having been issued Immediately on the open
my of the Office this morning, no more. permits
for white children can be obtained until oatur-
lay next when the examiners reports come TO-
C"ored children are now entering rapidly, io4
permits for boys and 1872 for girls having been
issued un to one O clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. The following
list of persons examined and licensed to teach
in the public schools of this city and county for
the ensuing year, is copied from the Official re-
cord Of the Superintendent Of Schools. Those
whose names are followed by al asteriSk are
cr:ored teachers:
First Grade Theodore H. Ficklin, Marga-
retta Law, Salie Yates, John T. Parker Fan.
ME L. Mills VIM f. Powell, Edgar Z. Harper,
Virginia E. Clarkson, Samuel +. Stalcup Fan
ME A. Wilson, Sarah \. Gray Alberta v.
SlSSon.
Second Grade-Celinda D. Anderson,* Mary
J. Walsh, Ausel Watrous Phoebe A Little
field, Virginia Baggott, Jennie X Shay. Annie
Maria Arnold Calvin H. Richardson Maggie
McCarty, Lavinia Lanes Mary Jane Dugan,
Wm. H. Greenwich, Jane A. Crouch Harriet
b. Douglas, = Charity +. Bowen
Third Grade-Mary A. Caruchael,* Elite
J. Rowe,* Mary A. King Margaret Wilson,
Carrie Claggett,* Ella Henry Helen Sims. \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03
by +. A. kerby, AuctiOneer.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUG
Y TION-Wil be offered at public auction,
in front of Mayors office, on SATU RDAY, the
3lst of August, at II O clock m., the BRICK g.
STORE and DWELLING, on the south H:l
side of King street, between Alfred and
Patrick, now occupied by J. II Psdgctt, the
propcrty , f the late II. Bradley, decd
Terms of Saie One-tourth cash in hand on
thn day of sale; the residue in four equal pay
mcnts ut three, six, nine and twelve months, the
purch User ri irg negotiable notes, with APP
proved endOrsers bearing interest from the day
of sale; the title to be retained until the whole
purchase money is paid or the whole sum can
be paid cash down, as the purchaser may prefer.
Stamps and conveyencng ut the cost of pur-
chaser. Further particulars at time OF sale.
JOHN r. CREIGHTON,
Atty. for the heirs of II. Bradley, decd
aug 6-eotS
RS-The above sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, September ill., II! the same time
and place aug 3l-ts
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TRACT OF
i LAND IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VA.-By virtue of Il deed Of trust executed by
Rober. s. LAWS and wife. dated on the 3Uth day
of Novel,. Der, 1870, and recorded in the Land
Records Of Alexandria county, Va, liber A,
No. 4. page 81, the undersigned, as trustee in
said deed, will expose to sale at public auction,
in front Of the Court House of Alexandra coun-
ty, Va, on MONDAY, the I'd day of Septem-
Der, 1872, at II o'clock m, Court day the
TRACT OF LAND conveyed by the said deed
of trust lying near Fort Craig, in Arlington
township, in said county of Alexandria, and
containing NINE9) ACRES OF LAND, more
or less, and now occupied by said Robert s.
Laws. Terms of sale cash.
aug l2-awts j. r. JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03
NJATIN AGUE MKT U 4 E
M Will positively
CJTpT OUTFITS a ND FEWER

CURE CHILLS AND FEVER.
This Mixture contains no quininc and nothing
whatever that can injurc the general health, nor
is il disaprecabe to the taste. 1t is composed OF
the finest ingredients, and the patient need not
change his customary mode of living whilst
taking the remedy. 1t is pleasant tonic and
if taken in small quantities before break fast each
dsv it will prevent Chills and Fever in localities
where mias ma prevails. 1t will be found that
MATIN AGUE MIXTURE excites an appe-
tite and improves tie genera! health
rCertifcat of eminent Baltimore Physicians. J
Having Analysed the Matin Ague Mixture
chcerfullv recommend it as the best remedy ex,
TINT for Cbills and Fever 1t is fine tonic and
its use will improve the general health.
WILLIAM +. STEWART, Nd.
Resident Physician Maryland Hospital
tDr. J. B. Williams Certificate
I hereby certify that l have made carelul
ANALYSIS Of the Matn Ague Mixture, and that II
docs not contain quinlne. 1t Is an e1ceNeht
tonic, and its use will greatly benefit the gene raj
health | DO not hesitate to recommend II as
the most efficient remedy that can be prepared
for Chlls and Fever. j. b. WILLIAMS NIL.
The very many instances which came unoef
IN which the Matin Ague Mixture effected cure
where all other remedies had failed enables US
nnnfjertly to recommend it to our trade as h
most reliable and valuable medicine. For sale,
both Wholesale and retail, at our Drug Ware
house, No. l45 King street
10DS'' 1'' JANNEY s. CO.,
aug 29-1m General Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

PoLuIcs AT BRENTsvlLLE.-T crowd as
sembled at Brentsvie Court, yesterday, was
addressed by MessrS Sener and Douglas, Raii-
Gals, and Judges Thomas and Sinclair, Conser-
natives, and the latter are said to have made
very eloquent and effective speeches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit Court
ID of Prince William county, pronounced on
the 18th day of October, 1871, in the chancery
suit of Cha pman VS.. Norville, shall offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door OF the
9Th day of October, 1872, that being Court day, a
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, lying near
Dumfries, and adjoining the lands of Jas Pur-
cell, Sandy Dowell and others, upon the fol-
Terms, to wit Cash enough to pay the costs
annual payments, bearing interest from the day
of sale the purchaser giving bond, with APP
proved personal security, for the deferred pay,
ments, and the title to be retained and the land
subject to resale in case the purchaser shall fall
to make the deferred payments.
EPrA HUNTON, Comm'r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

Mr.. Schwartz's store, in Sarepta Hall, now
an unrivalled display Of neck ties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

o - REWARD-Lost, on or about the 18th
40 instant a SMALL BUNDLE, wrapped
in white handkerchief, containing handbook
and note, valuable only e to ~ the owner. Tho
above reward will be PAID LOT its return TO
JAMES ENNIS,
any 31-3t* Lower end of Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

tie ALEXANDRIA COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be held at
their hall No. 1Ol King street, on TUESDAY,
Sertember Sd, 1872, at u O'Clock p. m, at which
time the election Of officers to serve for the en-
suing wear will be held.
aug 3l-3t GEO. Il. SHlNN, oecC y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

~ WEAR.
Tweed> Cassinets kerseys, Cassimeres; BLACK
Doeskin, Linen bosom Shirts, Cravats, Collars
Gloves handkerchief, Linen and Paper Guns,
Shirt Fronts, Alpaca and GIngham I'm brellas'
SC, sc. hohl; L. n,"oD'
aug ~ NO u Mig "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That appli-.
IN cation will be made to the Corporation. of
Alexandria for the renewal of the following
name of P. E. Hoffman, trustee for his sister,
viz. Stock of 1853 for $780, do of 1854 for
$500; do. of 1850 fol $500; also $500 of stock
of 1852, standing it. the name of P. Z. Hoffman
aug l9-1aw2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03
w. ID. CORSE e. co.

s. Is % h'ng ST.
who confidently recommend them rs iirst-class
security, and who have already sold Il large
amount to some Of our most prudent and saga
cious business men. aug 24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

We shall endeavor to keep full stock OF ar,
ticlcs in our lie for the wholesale and retail
trade. Give US a call. kNOA u EkVlN;-
sep 2-eo2w 80 and IL King St, y exa., va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03
~ NON' E Y p Il E 5 s

NOX'S EXPRES s
Calls for ard delivers baggage to any address
in Alexandria, Georgetown and Wasnlngtohi
rnoves furniture and does any other hauling.
Omnibuses will call for passengers, in any part
Of the Ely Orders left at the I TFSs store s1 ~
.mn s6e1n,x JOHN S. LAROWE, Agcnt.
EFT MY PREMISES, on the nigh. Of +, the
hnh instant, my ward, WIN. HENRY
DORSEY DO Sc alias Cupid-a dark mulatto boy,
aged years. This is to notify all persons not
to employ hs9bqF said Boy b" IL s ss an on w
ho' W A. MCLEAN, Guardian,
sep 2-st* NJ. IA North Alfred St, Alex, va;
uAJRl REAL HAIR!
Manufactured into Braids, Switches GaTls,
Chignons, &c Every Description Shortest pl notice
W o"N ''"> GREENS NOTION HOUSE,
ae IL King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

We have just received large assortment OF
Ingram Carpetings of good styles, and at rea1
sonable prices. Also the third large supp y Oh
those cheap Black Alpscas.
aug 81 WITMEk s. SLAIMAhEK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

this date the FEED BUS1-
IN NESS heretofore carried on in the name
ofC, T. Erwin will be conducted under the
frm name of KNOX s ERWIN.
~ - ROBERT F. KNON:
Sept 2, 1872 CHAkLho l. En- 1N'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-03

For SALE
100 barrels Of PURE CIDER VlAEGAh,
two years old, ut 25c per gallon: Nlll sell teh
gallons or less to families. Address
A. NJ JOHNSTON,
aug lift Edge Hill, Alexsndria Postottce
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

time sprang upon the table, seized an inkstand
and hurled it with gigantic fury in the direction
Of the clerks office, into which d. was forced. and
also drew derringer, but did not shoot The
President shouted T" let Us have peace, " and in the
course of fifteen minutes under the influence Of
these magical words order was sufficiently restor-
ed to enable Mr. Orrick to read some resolutions
from Mountain Township, recommending Lock-
hart for Clerk Grady for Sheriff aud Mr.. Strong
for representative. The latter called for came
forward and delivered mastery speech by cor
daily endorsing all Huckleberry had said, and
promising always TO be faithful.
orrick WAS then cali for and responded with the
stereotyped speech often delivered before the
Clayton league, except that in speaking of Mr.. 10
seph Brooks, Of the Journal. he remarked that he
had " not been long in the State, knew nothing of
Mr. Brpoks, and did not, therefore. think it would
be becoming in HIM to say anything about him "
Just what every one else thought when only a
week before in the township meeting he denoune-
ed the old gentleman as J;idiss Joe, called him
a traitor and said he Eal proved false to truth.
false to honor, false to principle, false to honestly
and false to everything which adorns ard digni-
fes the character Of man." Alas, poor Orrick
Orick subsidng, the meeting adjourned, and your
correspondent vending his way homeward could
not but wonder what will be the result of the
Loekhart-deyil's bsst-split in the Crawford Coun-
ty Academy of Music. PAX.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14
Tres passers on tho Indian Country.

We find ia the Cherokee AdrocG.e Of tho
9th Utica letter from Hon. IonN B. JONES,
U. s. Agent fur the Chesekess, under date OF
the 18th ult, rcciliug the progress he is max
ing in removing tresspassers on the Indian
Lands. We extract - .oiie.s;
"Thnking that the readers ofyour paper
would be Interested In the work of removing
intruders and tresspassers from the Cherokee
and Usage Lands. | will give you brief
statement of the progress thus far made.
East of the 96th meridian Wa found quite
number of settlers on the Little Caney and
its tributaries. | went To every house In per-
son, or saw the man Of the house. and notified
him To leave the Indian country. Most of
them went Though reluctantly, and only
when they saw the soldiers. The printed mo-
ticc ! had sent in February. and the one sent
Immediately in advance of onr expedition,
were disregarded. But the sending of those
notices took away any excuse they might
have made, ofignorance. They expected me
with the military, but were still at work
Tloughing and fencing. Some were quite
persistent and rosorted to every device to
avoid going. think they are all gone now,
except one or two, who could net 20 on ac-
count of sickness.
As we advanced west TO the Osagc lands.
We found about the same state OF things. A
few leading men, by the aid of some OF the
Kansas papers, and some politicians. had con-
vinced the people that the Cherokee lands,
and would soon come into market Thus
many very good people were deceived, made
claims or bought them-spent their all here,
and now have to leave in absolute poverty.
BY the cunning of these old chronic land
grabbers, who sought to strengthen them
selves for another grab, by acccssions TO their
numbers, these good people have been allur-
ed on until they have found themselves in
truders and trcspassers, on lands belonging
to the Indians, and for which the Cherokees
hold letters patent. Now they have to be re-
moved by force, and many of them are great
ly impoverished and distressed. But for their
ruin. their deceiyers are responsible. | sim
ccrsy sympathize with them, yet | cannot
shrink from the all all-important duty of remov-
ing them. The only salvation OF the Indians
is maintainance OF n definite boundary line,
inside of which the land must sacre,lly be kept
for them.
The settlers have moved, or are moving
from the Big and Little Caney rivers, and
their tributaries, for fifteen miles south. We
shall move south west soon, and proceed to
the Arkansas river. We hear of settlers on
Sand, Bird and Beaver creeks. and on the Ar
kansas river. But the immigration into the
Indian Territory is stopped. The people at
last have seen their mistake, and the determ-
ination of the Government to maintain the
title so long ago guaranteed to the Cherokees.
llencetortli We think we will have less trou-
bic, and then General Augar Is directed to
keep the intruders Off.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

~" Tho Cincinnati Commercials $
Washington special Of the 2d says
tThc Senate was in executive session
for two hours to-day, and was engaged
during the whole time in sharp debate
over the Arkansas nominations, without
any vote being reached The probabli
ties are against the confirmation Of these
nominees during the present session
They are all partisans Of Clayton, and
were appointed by the President as q re-
ward for their politica! service to that
gentleman. There are great many
charges pending against them as to their
honesty and fitness for the places. Sew
eral Senators express the opinion that it
was scarcely decent for Clayton to insist
upon these nominations being taken up
to-day, prior to the report Of the com.
mittco which has been investigating the
circumstances of his election, in which
the nominees bore a large, and, it is
claimed, a disreputable part,
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14
The Cairo 4 Fulton Railrod of Arkansas

There was an election at Little Rock. Ark,
on the 9th, for four new directors ofthe Cairo
and Fulten Railroad OF Arkansas extension
OF the Iron Mountain Railread). The follow
ing gentlemen were chosen: Thomas Allen.
st. Louis; George G. Ward, New York; w. Il.
Donaldson, st. Louis and James VI. Iough-
borough, st. Louis. The board is composed
OF thirteen members.
Mr.. Thomas Allen, the president. has let the
contract for the erection of bridges on this
road. over the White River, Black River and
Little Red River, to the Baltimore Bridge
Company of which Mr.. G. Shaler Smith is the
president.
Mr.. Allen has also let out to contractors As
miles of the Cairo and Fulton road south Of
Little Rock running from that place to Rock
port near the Hot Springs, This Is to be con
structcd Immediately. and the work win go
on rs rapidly as possible. The iron for that
portion of the road is already at Little Rock.
ST Louis RepaJlicdn.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

BRINDLETAIL MEETING WEpNEsDAY.-
We are told that Col LOGAN H. RooTs
will address the Republican Convention
to morrow. And will in all probability
pay his respects to Mr.. HuCKLEBERRY and
satisfy his curiosity to know how fine,
palatial residences arc built, and by
whose money The colorcd voters
should give him hearing. for we can
assure them that the Minstrels" are
not playing all the tunes on the Republi-
can programme. Col. Roots is an Office
holder under Gen Grant, and can tell
you thing or two, just as well as if he
hold tco offices.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14
BooNsBoRo, ARK. May s, 1872.
FRIEND DUNHAM:

FRIEND DUNHAM:
l hope you will permit me through the
columns Of the Press" to correct q
falschood publshcdin the Western In
deEeadent about Moses Alberty deceased.
The IndepMdent says he killed a
man nearly 80 years ago without any
provocation, and was a fugitive from JUS
ticc for several years, hunted by U. ;.
troops, &c. DC, until after the treaty OF
1916, when he was released by the am.
nesty clause Of that treaty" Alberty
did kill man about the time spoken OF,
but he did it in SELF dConss; was tugi-
tive for a short time but finally gave
himself up, was tried and acquitted.
can further state that Nose Alberty was
one Of the best men in the Nation, and
had more moral honesty and integrity IN
him than COW pen full of such men as
are malgning him. Charity teaches
that tho virtues of the deceased should
be ex.olled and not tho errors spread be-
ford the world. Your friend, 80
.... MAC.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14
RIVER NEWS.
Tuesday, May, ID.

...... .... lEEsDAf, may, IL
The river commenced rising Saturday night. and
~ to yesterday had risen fourteen feet. since
which time it has fallen ton inches there 10 now {"
ase Of water by tho cpags at the wharf Of 10 feet
fhe rise 10 ared head rise. and the river viii prob.
ebly be rising again before nisht.
M Weather cool and clear.
Tho Fort Gibson arrived from Momphis Friday
Aght with big load and left for Little Rock Satur-
Hay afternoon. She has bcon thoroughly repaired
and painted, and ia as bright a new pin,
4r The Nightingale left Cincinnati for Arkansss Riv-
pr last Thursday.
"a The X. c. Gray /, loading at Cincinnati.
n The FVr tiibson and the Little Rock duo IRON
littlo Rock Friday next,
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

eH- The Fort Smith aud Little Rock X. r.
n finished 10 miles this side of Lewiiburg-
~ Gen. Bishop says, who came over the road
~ Monday. III the stage could cross the river
~ Van Buren, on its arrival there. the mail
lonld reach here on the second day after
uRyiag Little Rock. Can not the arrange
orent be made ?--Neu Era.
The Stage has no trouble crossing at Van
Hren. Please explain yourself
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

- Our old-timed friends II. s. ROBERTS
q, to keep up with the spirit of the times,
taken "new departure, forsaken the
1htand that has known them so long. 1t
ri be noticed by referring to our advertis-
9celumns, that they have made move
~ their whole "kit, to the Store recently
dSl pied by r. NJ. Neal, near the head Of
~ street, where he proposes to sell Stoves,
WARE, &C., at very reasonable rates.
x xCHARD is one of Van Buren's Oldest, as
as best citizens. and enjoys the conf
e and we'll wishes Of all who know him.
Twill receive as he well deserves liberal
"a fthe business in his line. rr....
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

~ Our old-timod friend BooGY JOHNSON,
DO isjust as regular as the seasons in his
VI TO Arkansas, and who in all business
tunsactlons can be as faithfully relied upon,
qUpped in on us Saturday. As usual, look
~ well, and apparently. not looking day
- than when last here. If you want the
p0hs staaf, The brand Of j.. SIMPSON h Co,
4a sure guarantee that you will get it.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

d The Brindetails" had township
nosting at the Court House. on Wednesday
.lternoon TO appoint Delegates to the County
xnyention to meet in Van Burcn on Wednes-
~ next. There was very respectable gath
r Ag. The following Delegates were APP
NJ ted
II NJ. Callahan, II. c. Hayman, John J.
Wordsn, Ed. Scott, Gala Phelps, A. II. Car
~ II. G. Haynes, John c. Mends, Nathan
Di1g gham, J. II Farr, Frank Stewart, Charley
Jr1kl I. G. Tracy. -. -. ..t-.
" hear it rumored on the streets that Col.
Doors will be at the Convention Wednesday
~ address it. ..
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14
ofthc business in his line.

II Z GREENWOOD ARGUs.-We have before
6Ae first number Of this new paper The
pr, w. p. POWELL is a polished and ready
~ er, and has the ability to make, as we
oje no doubt he will, spirited and enter
- paper 1t is located at Greenwood, the
ennty Seat of Sebastien, and in the struggle
eeupremacy in County affairs is just what
- wood needs. The Argus floats GREELEY
IRowN from its masthead, which indi-
~ the course it will pursue politically. We
~ the editor and paper the success that
|snntiring industry deserves. ...
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-14

r The Fort Smith Ne,c Era. prdes itself
} kaving published the result of the Cincin-
~ Convention on Wednesday morning,
had OF three other paper. in that town. We
ave very full proceedngs--balloting and all
- our readers Tuesday morning. And had
y Press in the hands of its Fort Smith sub
tSlbcrs Tuesday afternoon. And did not get
1rrsry early in the morning at that.