davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago April Is.
Flour-Firm and unchanged.
WheatLOuirt and weak: No. 9 spring an 81 -
Corn-Firmer No. mixed at $50 stc
Oats-Steady: No. at 3l1 13lsc
RyrLO,et and weak at g. a 6eAc
Rarlsy1Quiet and weak at 53c.
Mess Pork-Easirr at si2 ala To-
Bulk Enthusiastically shoulders at 4c clear ribs at -
Sc; clear sides Mt 81 asic; hams in pickle at sa9c
Iard-Stronger at sac.
Hogs-Steady at ~ Da4 80.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

suyERNAx-The New York store Is IN cn' ~'A....S
cen, of fresh gooda The Spring stock rs just
- tr.,,. are ofnrrrd 70 a. Call and sce
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

RoaxRr SHORE and wife had their trial at ha~a.n.
last v.el and were acquitted Nsay persons VINO taNeH
very savasely ouae did NOD co.s up to the 'era'en On
the witness stand
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

AGENTS.
= n. PETTENGILL & Co. 81 Park Row
GEORGEP. HOWELL & Co. - Park Row are our only
authorized Advertising Agents in New York.
SHEFFIELD STONE. St Louis.
COOK CoBuRS Co., Chicago
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

IT The other day. there vas f"oho!se CO
a. to-. and there was but eye in the shose "o'n'
and that belonged to the driver
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

The store Of THos H. MOORE Co, at Iowa Point
and the grocery Of Bxx TRACY, were enferea On va.
Thursday night and rsbbed Of money and e""s :"
amount has not bees aserrtained a ,e'"" IS
.,a a.. ,,,l.. have leen 90 watch him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

For any other length of time in accordance with IN.
above rates, which apply only to regular advertising
business cards Of lines or less. S a wear
For Legal and transient advertisements t1 pr .au.r.
f first insertion and 30 per square for ,.c -pi
s-Iuen insertion.
Special Notices will I've charged PER cent extra and
editorial advertisements and personal communication
double price
Eight lines of solid Nonpareil make one square All
fractions of hall square and over counted as f
SQUARE
Advertisements requiring to be certified to- will he
charged the cost Of certifying in addition regular
rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid invariably in
advance.
tyJOB WORK of all kinds done On short notice a.
low the times will admit All job Work must be pad
for when taken FROM the Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

r~uyou feel dnr. Respondent drovsy dsbthfAted'
have frequent headache mouth tastes badly poor
and tongue coated you are sufierns from 'op nv,
..pn;.sn. Nothiup will cure you speedily and per
.-.-,, - N, p,.rcs's Golden Medical Discovery 90
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

Dead asen sell No tsless II they did anathemas
against the depicting lancet the drastic purge and the
rbe salivsnts of the maeria medical would arise from
every graveyard. The motto of modern medical science
Preserve and Regulate, not destroy and remedy of
our day is entirely in harmony with this phlan,hropc
logic n Dr. WALKERS Vegetable Vinegar Bitters In this
powerful yet harmless restorative dyspepsia bilious
piainfs and all Diseases Of the stomach liver bowels and
nerves, encounter irresistible antlote mch2 swL
Farm fer Sale.
Or 100 acrcsbeins the s. W. quarter Of Township
2 Range Ia g. miles from White Cloud Never.faling
water. i'm abundance 100 broken. Price s2500
marciIaiwL II. W. SHAW.
~ Garden and Field Seeds Marbourg Leafs. Atch
ison Kas
Agricultural Implements of all kinds at Marbourg &
Lra'n
Browns Union Alexander and Climax Corn Planters at
Marbourg & Lea-s
Fresh Seeds Of all kinds, at Marbourg & LEAFS.
Marbourg Lea prepared to accommodate everybody
in their line both in time and price
Washers and Clothes wria-crs Of all kinds Marbcurg
& LEAFS fel6m.
MARKRAGE GrIpE-Interesting work. numerous engra-
wings ss4 pages. Price 20 Address DR. Butts Dis
pcnsary. Is North Eighth Street. ST. Louis No. ad-
vertisen-nt 29febly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ rhur.day April lith the first day since early
IN Ia, oc,ob.r that work could be done in our ONCE win
comfort without FIRE during portion Of the day SUI
montbs steady Winter IL doing pretty well for an an,n
Climate" Wood pss have suffered fesrfuiy during t0s
pssf Xiuter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

SALARY OF CITY OFFIcERs-There has recently "een
much complaint because the last Council voted ss "
themselves and other City officers We cannot see
what wrong OF injustice there is in it. Every man VINO
raises work for the City keen for ms
pay at the very highest rate of wages Why should the
City officers give time and attention to the aars Of
the CITY, having all the bother and receiving all the cnrse
and receive payi If all citizens would enter INTO An
to charge nothing for work done for the City
We have no doubt the officers would cheerfully give mp
their little salary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

On MoudAy.1tbe e.h Instant. at Sum-
NIT, Miss. q poor cripple came hobbling
up to the depot, dropped his dirty bun,
die on tie floor, and seated himself on
1t. Alter eating piece OF stale bread
that be took from his ragged coat. he
delivered himself thusly: "Gentlemen.
don't trouble yourselves about me; I am
an outcast, bnt not a vagrant: I am moi
dishonest, or would have better clothes
l fought the Indians in Florida; the
Mexicans in Mexico; the rebels in Vir.
ginia; the white men in Louisiana.
have been an honest Republican: held
office under Republican Government
But when refused to steal for them. T
was not only cast out of my Office, but
these sores tell you something Of the un-
mercifnl whipping I received at their
hands. All I ask for now is to live until
after the election, that may vote for
Greeley aod Brown, and witness the
ours as the political lash is applied to
them" Three dollars and seventy.fiye
cents was soon nude up by few rebels.
ticket was purchased to jackson, Miss.
and the old Federal soldier was sent on
his way rejoicing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

Qaeer people the Yankees. The citi.
zen OF Brooklyne. Mass, we alluded TO
the other day, as having been fined for
driving nail on Sunday, has since pub
explanation. ~ Fo -
josh Billings says: eve read that
Esaw sold biz birthrite for SOM. and
many wondered at his extravaganoe: bnt
Esaw discovered erly what many q, man
has discovered since, that it is hard to
live on pedigree.
The following as Chicago personal
Item: Lar OF. Corn and Dirty Face, two
Indian beantiss, snpped at the Briggs
iast night, receiving assiduous attentions
from Carry-the-C Head and
Aira'd'oi-the-E Eagle. 1t is reported that
Inc parties are engaged.
There is story of grocer who is so
economical that he sends home the
bundles his customers buy, and when
they arrive at the houses, has the bow
empty the paper bags and bring them
paok with the strings they we're tied up
with. That's what you call careful
grocer.
Inc German poet who describes the
light between an alligator and q man.
uhder palm tree, on the shore of Lake
Erie, America, had wonderful imagina-
tion.
A Mira. Christ and her son beat a
negro to death, few days since, at Mas
peth, L: 1. A singular name to be as-
sociated with such deed.
A Wisconsin editor has been present.
ed with peck of new onions, and with
his very next breath gives them the
strongest kind of pnff.
A franklin County, Ga, child has
sixteen toes. thirteen fingers, but no
eyes. .7~
The railroad from Wilmington, N. O.
70 the sea shore will certainly be built:
S24. 600 has been subscribed to it.
Monroe County, Ga. has a dog who
drives the calves to pasture, and. as
night approaches. drives them home.
The La Crosse democrat, Brick Pome.
roy's old paper. has been sold By the
sheriff. i,su .!fl.II
A block OF houses in New Orleans m
Liberty street, was destroyed by fire en-
the 9th last Loss &15. 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

The GARIBALD1ANs AaA1N.-The Carl.
baidians are on the alert again, large
numbers of them. it is said, having mot
at Genoa. What their object is, it is
uncertain. but it is whispered about that
Nice is the objective point. and when
TAKEN IN conjunction with the evident
good feeling subsisting between Ger.
many and Italy, and the fortification of
the mountain passes Of Piedmont, a
movement against France seems proba-
BILE. We hope, however, that no rup.
ture between France and Italy will take
place, and should be rather inclined to
believe an English paper. that these Ga
ribaldians really inte I'D to secretly enter
Spain and assist the Spanish Republi-
cans IN rising against Amadeus, were it
not the Italian Government is aware Of
the gathering at Genoa. Time alone
can solve the question Of the destination
OF the Garibaldians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18
City Of Columbia Per Cent. Bonds.
OFFICE OlTY TREASURY.

CoLuMBIA, s. O., July II, 1871
pURSUANT TO authority delegated by re-
will sell; at public auction, on THURSDAY.
August l, 1872 one huadred and ATTY thon.
sand City OF Columbia seven per oentum
twenty years Bonds. Said Bonds will be of
the denominations OF $3.50. $500 and 81, 900;
erection Of the new City Hail. new Market.
and other pubic improvements. The rioht
is reserved to dispose OF part of the said
Bonds IN lots or in whole, az the Mayor and
formation desired can be obtained by address
ing OHAS. BAkEIIW
Jnly 10 City Treasurer, Columbia. s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

Two VETERAN SohD1hRs. "A meeting
OF veteran soldiers" is called at Pitts,
burg. September II, to endorse the Gift.
taker. The first two signers, SAYS the
Macon (Ga:) Telegraph, are Powell Clay
ton and George E. Spencer, two '.9ene-
rails, " whose victories over the respective
treasures Of Arkansas and Alabama in
times Of peace. have far eclipsed any
they won during actual war. Clayton is
the veteran soldier" whose exploits in
Arke1sss have won for him an immortal
ty'of infamy, who ! a6uld this day be in
the peenitentiary f.he were not q mem.
Der Of the Radical Senate, and kept in
there BECAUSE he isuseful to Grant and
the party. Spencer is another "veteran
soidier3 OF splendid renown, which he
won at the tail Of suffers wagon during
the war, afterwards carpet. .bagging him
SELF into the Senate from Alabama by
virtue OF negro votes and Federal bayo.
meta 1t is bnt natural such veterans as
these should desire their patron endorsed.
seeing that his defeat would remit them
to honest labor for livelihood. and in
Oiayton's case very possibly in his being
made to answer in the courts of his
country for the crimes he has committed
against its laws.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

Mrs. Rose Watkins met with an acci.
dent, while performing in "Trodden
Down." in Halifax, N. S., on the o7th
ult. The drop scene and roller fell
striking the lady on the left shoulder
and face, and throwing her down. Her
husband and other actors rushed to her
assistance, but she declared she was but
slightly hurt, and the play proceeded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

HOTEL Arrivals. July II. 1s72.-Nicherson
HouseaYJ Owens. LAurens; Vim 81 White
side. dreenvilie; Woods. wife and child. p
Moore: Moor, spsrse1bprg; VIM steers, airline
Columbia Hotei-sB Kirkiand' 'AxRA1p
Il; Mckinney. Charlotte; Mrs Steadmeyer
ana son. Charleston; W r Nance, Newberry:
D9Me, Ca; Q Hughes. J D Kennedy
ster s@aen; ors;n ngeRr1s. y Tsrdner 4 ARR; Web.
8 @, f" ~ "a A"oAo9s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

oPPAouon OF CrOoOl6 upon this
score. that as straight as these s.out.and.
cutters" are, they would not hesitate q
moment in deciding for Greeley az
against Grant. Senator Stockton, who
ls now aiding in the canvass OF North
Oaroiiha. said substantially .he same
thing OF the split in the New Jersey dele.
cation.
,R.-The endorsement OF the platform
ADOPTED at Cincinnati. and the nomina-
tlon OF Greeley and Brown, you regard
as unanimous?
Col; O.-Yes, practically so on the
nrs1 ballot, and actually 30 on the mo.
'ion 10 make the vote unanimous.
h.-1ou think that Greeley will 60
into power by an overflow OF returuioe
good fesling-by a sort of political tor.
nado; But what OF South Carolina?
Coi. Cit is hard to say. have nv
opinlons, however. upon the subject.
anu snail not hesitate 'to show them
lorth, for what they may be worth. No
otate In the Union will take more benefit
from the election of Mr.. Greeley than
South Carolina, and In none is the feel.
ing OF sympathy stronger for him. Bot
the colored people OF the State eeem to
be Joined to their idols-they will vote
nearly solid for Grant, and having q ma.
]ority of 10000 voters, it is, in my iude-
ment, useless to make fight in this
State on the Presidential election. The
strife and bitterness OF former contests
Will be renewed, without acoo Ia plishine
any good, aud the race would bs run in
tne OLD grooves OF the Reform move
ment OF 1880, and with the came results.
h.-What, then. should the good peo.
pie OF the State do?
Col. C.-Better do nothing than make
tight in the contest for President.
unless the Conservative Republicans in
the State should make the issue, by pre-
senting Greeley electors. In that event.
we eau exercise the right of choice
often matter Of inestimable advantage
to the weaker party. Should this not be
done, it is probable the Grant Repnbli.
cans will split upon the question OF State
reform, which is an absolute necessity.
and admitted to be 80 by all parties. at
home and abroad. If any portion, fac.
ton or wing of the Republican party
Will put respectable ticket in the field
Tor State reform-honesty against disho.
nesty, good men against bad men-all
good men OF the State, white and black,
Democrats and Republicans, should rally
to their support. and redeem the State.
II she be not past redemption, upon the
simple issue of State reform; and if our
condition is past redemption, the sooner
the fact is known and realized, the bet
ter.-A6beriRe Medium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

been feeeived at Aspinvalt, BY tie At1Es
Edgar SteWAtt there until further ord efs
Gratz Brown. for the first time since
his sickness. visited tho Liberal head.
quarters today. ~ 49,
Senator Thurman is in the city.
Financial an. 0ommerctat.
LONDON, July 17s-Noon. n.-Consols
e229. Bonds OH. 81.
FRANKFORT, July 17.-Bonds 963k.
L1vERpooI, July 17-3 P. M.-Ootton
opened quies and steady-uplands lO3/
@10T: Orleans 1l@ll16; sales IL, ,O0uu
bales.
LONDON, July 17-Evening. ng.-Consols
closed at 92a6 Money 92s6A92 on
account. Bonds-62s 91L.
LIVERPOOL, July 17-Evening.
ton closed unchanged; sales 10, 600 bales !:
speculation and export s, ,OOO
New YORK, July II -Noon.-Ootton
steady; sales 1,423 bales-upands 2OA:
Orleans "a. Flour, wheat and corn
quiet. Pork dull, at 13 55@13.75. Lard
dull for old; steady for new-old steam
81; new steam 82S@8%. Freiehts
firm. Stocks dull. Gold strong, at l4N.
Money easy, at 8. Exchange long 9T :;
short 1O1e. Governments dull but
steady. State bonds dull.
2. M.--Money easy. at 394. Ex-
onange dull: at ST. Gold 145a@143z.
New 6s 1875; cas- l524. Tennessses Il;
new 74A. Virginias A; new so. Lou
lsianas 81; new 40; levee 6s 61; 81 IL.
Alabama 8s 81; 5s 80. Georgia IS 70; rs
871a. North Oarolinas 32az; new 90.
South Carolinas IS; new 2756. Cotton
hIm; sales 1870 bales-uplands $500
23A. Southern -four quiet and un-
changed. Whiskey dull, at 92%@93.
Wheat dull and slightly in buyers favor
-Winter red Western 1.60@1 .65. Corn
Al92o: lover Pork dull and nominal,
at l3.6O(9l3. rs for mess. Lard heavy,
at 8@956. Freights very Arm. Sales
OF futures to-day 13. COO bales, as folio VS.:
July 224. 227-16; August 2Il5.I6.
225S; September 2l9S, %; October 2OL,
2OT; November 1879; December 1857.
LOUISVILLE, July 17.-Pork 1900.
Corn-nothing doing. Bacon firm
olear sides 81. Lard 914@lOL. Whis-
key steady, at 81.
C!No1NEATr, July l7.-Flour firm and
in fair demand. at 72507.5O. Corn
dull and lower. at 49@61 Pork steady.
Lard steady-kettle 5000. Clear sides
82s. Whiskey steady. at 81.
BAhr1MoRE, July 17.-Cotton dill
middling 232l; receipts 93 bales; sales
lis; stock l1,O00
NORFOLK, July 17.-Cotton dull-low
middling 221a; receipts 80 bules; stock
476.
MOBILE. July 17,-Cottou dull and
nominal; stock 1855 bales.
CHARLESTON. July 17.---Cotton dull
and nominal-middling 2216; receipts
"a bales; stock 1854
BosToN, July l7.-Cotton quiet and
steadymoomiddiing "a; receipts 81 bales;
sales 100; stock $500.
GALVESTON. July 17.-Cotton nominal
good ordinary 2e11; receipts l bale:
sales /; stock 423.
WILMINGTON, July 17.-Cotton quiet
and nominal-middling "a; receipts 10
bales; stock 739.
New ORLEANS, July 17.-Cotton quiet
-middling 22I@22M receipts 80 bales;
sales 70; stock l3, 394.
PHnADK1PHIA, July 17.-Cotton quiet
-middling "a.
SAVANNAH, July l7.-Co::oa aa!!-
mlddiing 22}a; receipto bales; sales
AUGUSTA, July 17.-Cotton firm but
unchanged-middling 22922x; receipts
"a bales; sales 1873.
IHE GARIBALDIANs AaAIN.-The Carl.
hai0IQna ara m %ho ,lo-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

1t may appear anomalous. but, never
theless, is fact, that Of all the trades.
the pngilists are almost the only profes.
sionals who have not gone "on strike )"
4 General Ben. Spooner, in Indianap.
oils, Is Grant orator. He would look
we'll stumping the country with General
Ben. Butler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18

The MCLAUGHLIN CAsE-THE Pm.
soNEE RELEASED. RE-ARRRsrED AND
BA1LED. The case Of NJ. McLauchlin.
the County Commissioners lodged in iaii
by order OF Judge Lee, of the Inferior
court, for contempt, inasmuch as he
would not deliver to The Clerk of the
Court ceytain checks, alleged TO have
been ovet-issued by the Board Of Coun.
ty Commissioners. was resumed yester.
day afternoon, before Chief Justice
Moses. Solicitor Whtpper appeared for
the Inferior Court and D. T. Corbip.
Esq, for the prisoner. Argument was
heard on the Jurisdiction of the Inferior
Court Judge sitting at Chambers, and at
its close the Chief Justice decided in
favor OF the. prisoner, and ordered his
enlargement, He was then informally
arrested on the charge of breach of trust
and grand larceny, and gave bail in the
sum of $1,000, Lieutenant-G G. oyernor
Ransier and Mr.. J. J. Monaghan goino
his sureties. There was o crowd in at.
tendance ut the Court of Common Plens
rooms, where the proceedings were held.
Charleston Courier, I'm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-18
Sweet Cider.

EMON SUGAR, an elegant summer drink.
~ Dbl. Newark sweet Cider on draupht.
Ior Sale A. CANTWELLS,
July lSl Main etreet.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
sPEEcH oF RoBERT B. ROOsEYELT.


have been opposed to Horace Greeley In political
faith and opinions long have known any political
faith or bad any political opinions. expected 10
take part in meeting called to indOrse him candi
date for the Presidency am FTeeTrader by conyic
fion while he been lifelong PrOtectionist would
be glad 10 see every custohouse in the country pulled
down. while he believes that Gordon OF fire round
the boundaries Of a nation would increase that
nations material prosperity. Were the question Of the
tariff therefore, vital one he and could never stand
on the same platform. But that issue, important as II
the end, aud sure as II is 10 rise again 70 the
surface In our national affairs at present dwarfed by
moro tremendous. more OVershadOWlnR issues Inc
wealth OF the nation Is trivial as compared with the
morality Of the nation, or When Wegneu against Ine
Ie OF the nation. Public opinion has drfed ana party
lines are confused and the broad distinctions Wch once
existed have oDeTated, and Democrats ana BepaD
cans have come In individual Instances TO think anke
the essential issues OF the DAY Inc heceeses V no
war the high duties which were imposed IN Otdet 10
raise utmost possible revenue tended 10 Dunu up
manufactures till IL has become Impossible ana even IN
wise TO return Immediately 70 sounder pilhelPlest
wealth has been invested under the haeI9n ol le
aud rs entitled 10 an opportunity 20 withdraw gradually
and without the utter destruction wnch HOuI9 pc
wrought by a sudden change, while the minds OF the
ueope have far demOrazed that Free 1raue Is
no longer party question and almost As many DSno S
cratic Representative IN Congress- including the ChaT,
snan of the Democratic Congress Committee, NOteu
ta favor OF high tarih as against ~
On other points there s the same cODmlngnng OF peh
now no Democrat would return 10 such system on any
terms. then they opposed negro sunfage ana nnhlly
tbey objected giving that race equal Dement, OF me
laws To-day the Democracy have hnAlIy accepted tne
nsTtS have consented that all shall be free and
sauaL They have formally inqOrsed the fourtefnln
80 F,deeuth Amendments 10 the Consultation, and arc
eIing tO abide DY them forever That party having
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04
AT THE DEMOCRATIC STAND.

The stand intended for the Democratic sym
patzers with the Liberal movement was situated IN
As,or.nlace betWean the Bible House and Pympton
Ba and was finely draped with the national eolors and
strips Of gaycOored bunting studded with golden stars
large and intelligent crowd gathered around It at an
early hour to listen to the enlivening and patriotic
strains of Doeringers brass band and to await the ar
rival Of the promised speakers Gen. Martin l. Mac
Mahon was appointed Chairman ana htouuoeu as tho
a., noa,or tho Hon T. NJ Waller exseoretary OF the
e,ate q, conueeticut and at present member OF the
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

zee Seventh Page
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

see Twelfth Page.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

In the circles Of political progress we are Low and
men brought shoulder to shoulder IN the ardent
a,n,enanee Of our free institutions, after the mosl
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-01
Democratic State Convention.

BY order ~ the State Democratic Exc
cS'ive Committee, a mcc,iag Of the dele
sagsAss " shs State Dsmccss,ic Couvcutioa
will be held ut Doves. On Tuesday, June
llth, 1872. at Il o'clock NJ for the pur-
pose of e'crting SIX delegates to the Dem.
ocratio National Couvca,iou to be held in
Baltimore. duly 9th, 1872.
- Il is alsc ordered that the Democratic
ci,iscas Of the different Hundreds through
ont the State win meet at the regular pla.
ccs where such meetings are held in each
Hundred. on Saturday. June lat. 1879.
a ? o'clock. r.. NJ for the purpose Of
essc,ing the number Of delegates to the
State Democratic Convention that each
Hundred is entitled to elect according tc
the rules governing tho Democratic party
Throughout, the State.
WM DEAN,
Chairman II State Dem. Ex. Com
NEWARK. DIT. May 10, 1872.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-01

The Democrats throughout the State
will hold meetings this afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at the usual place 10 each IId i.
for the purpose Of ,lcc,ing delegates to the
State Convention, which meets a, Dover
on the 9th inst. Each Hundred Of this
county is entitled to elect five delegates.
Where the Hundreds have been divided
as in case Of this and Appoquinimink
Hundreds, the meetings will be held 1T
the places used before the division.