davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
900 ~ RRINES :

$500 IN PRIN ES !
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Ten
- 80 DAYS Earlier than Early Rose. Enor-
= N mOusly Productive and of EXCEL
VI LENT FLAVOR. 81 per h.; pounds
k5 A. by mail, postpaid, for $3.50.
COHTPTON'S SURPRISE, ,826 Bushels
80 g to the Acre. a little later than Early
E4 Rose. Equal in quality. So per pound, !,
by mail, post paid. s sE~
sfSs ssos VIII @ Ss sss AZ 4ssss gRENgMs dgsn
~ tity from one pound. Descriptive Circu-
- a lars of the above, with a list Of 800 varie-
N " ties of Potatoes, free to all.
illustrated Seed Catalogue, 200 pages
E01 with CoIored Chrome, 25 cents.
ES A New Tomato, the DARLINGTON"
Early, solid and productive. Price 25 C. per
packet; packets 81. q
b. K. BLISS SONS,
23 Park Place. New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

NAsTER coMMIssToNEB's SALE. =
VS.. of
Robert M. Kent, Ex,r, etaI. Common Pleas. :
By virtue, and in pursuance of an order of
said Court, to me directed as Master Commits
sioner thereof shall on the 4z5
26th day of April, A. d. 1885, -
at one O'Clock p. NJ, at the door of the Court
House, in said county, offer for sale at public
auction, the following premises, situate in the
The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 81 township 2, range2O. ~
Also the sonth-east quarter Of the southS4yest
quarter Of section 3, township Z, range 20. -ss.
Appraised at S275o0.
TERAIs-Cash In hand on day of sale. 5isIsssE
j. w. LONGBON,- - q
JAMES TRIRR, Atty. Master Commissioners.
B Mafch q, leIS-oW az
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
FoR SALE.

HOUsE FoR SALE. ~ =
John D H9od has house and lot S,iS, for SALE
3 April 3, T3--tf III tEf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
EXCITEMENT ON BROADWAY!

Strous, jr-, Agent at the Old Reliable Cloth
ing House, is making grand stampede in the
clothing business.
Go and see them.
This being branch House from the coast
they can offer inducements heretofore unbeard
of in this. market
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

There is a stray COW at my residence, in Lib
erty township, two miles from Beaver, Pike
county. She Is dark brown color, and has
WILLIAM SWANSON.
Anril II. 1873 8W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

/. VI. Thou shalt not kill tEyself by buying
goods credit.
VII. Thou shalt not commit wrong towards
thy wife by buying for her common article
somewhere else, when thou canst get q better
one of us at the same price.
VIII. Thou shalt not steal thine own money
out of thine own pocket, by paying high prices
in other houses, when thou canst buy OF us Tor
a great deal less. f
TX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against
us, thy neighbor and friend but confess the
truth, that our store is the cheapest
X. Thou shalt not coYet for selling Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and shoes, Fancy
Articles and Notions, QueenswaTe and Glass
ware Groceries and thousand other things so
low; for the farmer saves money, and the mer-
chant viii make enough by quick sales and
small profits.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
FARM FOR SALE.

THARM FOR SALE. = =
200 acres, miles west of jackson. mules from
the line of the IS. o. r. r., good dwelling
houses, ,sgood barn, orchards, timber and good
ore banks. For terms apply to -
DANIEL KELLY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
ORTHOGRAPHY.

Spittle, SylIogism, Cancellation, Mill
ionaire, Clairvoyant, Hiceough, Ogre.
Trochee, Bazaar, Aeolian, Huguenot
Gewgaw. Vaccination, Cocoa, AVerdupois,
Biyouacked, Priscilla, Slzein, Massacre,
Programme
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

% Hs ss % Ss Rs MPt a9 3 % description"
OUR DRY GOODS
splendid consist novelties Of season.
-o-sgeeess
OUR CLOTHING
Our Boots, shoes and EIats Elegant;
Fancy Articles sandrI Notions, EeicEs
ceueensvv are an Glassware, D1agninoent
s @ @ S n . solid store in large variety and the best quality @n''
'saH INC 0"''S TEN CoN1MArDD1ENTs:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
20 0r1NERs.
Bath Furnace, Bath Co. Kentucky

First class Ore Miners and Benchers can OBJ
tain steady employment at good wages, by go-
ing to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

Best route Cid Mount Sterling, Kentucky.ss
address by mail, Bath Iron Co., Costigan,
Bath Co., KY.
AprI7-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

For II months, Lorenzo Ray, Ella
Watkins, Phebe M. Lively, Creighton
Howe. William NJ johnson, Quiller
Scott
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

No. of Mortgages rec orded, 5.
Amount secured, $4,0O3, 1850.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

See advertisements of Ann Jenkins, who ha
twenty acres of improved land for sale, neal
Portland.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

p. HI. Washam & Co. are still displaying
| fine lot of spring clothing, at their store on
Main Street. opposite the STANDARD office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

ases of Fall and Winter Goods every description,
he public in general to cali and examine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

F See card of Shepherd & Morgan. Their trade
win be large this year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-17

Go to w. II. WashaTn's s, just below the Bank,
if you want neat suit of clothing for the
spring and summer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-01

Io,cS Of Mdnlius.

II IND Ihil ...... IS 10 Mrs Porter Hubbard $50
- Nixon. SO Chappe j Parsons. 5 -
PW Pitcher ....... 3 O0l
ToJr. u Rutland
Harvey Shaver. 0U.J ] NiChol. ........ is 10
X B.aWis ........... 4 SUI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-01

your committee also find , memorandum
OF charges upon sand Wedge woods books Of
the following:
"Oihcs rent, postage sc........ S2s.2t
~ days anIk IA uiirr visiting
schools and making UP reports 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-01

The sad sum II money vas disbVreed t"r
materials and labor IN fttink up tho fair
ground TOR the accommodation 81 eAhihitors
OF stock ana manufactured implements, &C.,
=, the State Fair held At Ottawa in Septem.
Der, 1872 vouchers were also presented
showing the dish rseMcnt % above stately
On motion of Mr. Nosbureh. Mr. Lewis,
OF Worthwhile was added IL the committee
appointed To enquire into the expedicncy
Of making additional buildings on tho Poor
Farm.
The Clerk of the Board made the follow.
ing report of the expenses of the county.
from and including the September session
Of this Board to tue present session, as fol-
lows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
GOD SAVE TIE COMMON,
IT WEALTH.

WHEREAS, in and by the 18th section
of the Act OF General Assembly of
Pennsylvania, passed July End 1869,
entitled, San act relating to the Elec-
:inos of the Commonwealth" 1t is en-
Joined on the Sheriff of every county to
give notice of such elections to be held,
and to enumerate in such notice what
officers are to be elected, in pursuance
thereof, l, D. Q. OYSTER, High
Sheriff of the County of Elk, do there
fore make known and give this public
notice to the electors of said county of
Elk, that a general election will be held
in said county, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1873.
(it being the second Tuesday of the
month";, for the purpose of electing the
following officers, to-wit:
One person for State Treasurer
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court.
One person for member of the Legis-
lature to represent the counties Of Cam
eron, Elk and Jefferson.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18

PHILADELPHIA's REGIsTERY.-
There are l5S,0l6 voters in Philadel-
phia, according to the lists complied by
the canvassers. These lists-the first
retarns-oarrespond to the regular as
sassments under the old registery law.
In 1870, when the population of the
city, bungingly taken and far below the
real numbers, was returned by the
United States Marshals at GA, ,022, the
regular assessments contained l38, ,62O
names-or about one voter to every five
persons. Accepting the census OF 1870
as correct (and we do not think it was),
if the same ratio of voters to population
is preserved, Philadelphia now contains
about 100000 inhabitants. But these
figures, says the Press, are one hundred
thousand to low.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18
HOUSE.

YENHAYER HOUSE,
l. RlLLY & BRO, Proprietors.
cor. Mill and Centre Sts., Ridgway, Pa.
The proprietors take this method of an
nouncing TO the public that they have re-
fitted, revised, and improved, this we'll
known hotel, and are prepared to entertain
all who favor them with their patronage, IN
the best style and at low rates. Good
stabling attached v3n6tf
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18

ounu' rull SllI YJOU.
Beethoven's "a Piano Pieces. Elegantly
bound. Full gilt, SO 90.
Chopln's Vases- Stiff paper covers. l 80
ChOplns Polonaises g zoo
Chopin's Nocturnes " 200
Chopin's Mazurkas 200
Chopin's Ballads /" 200
Chopin's Preludes 25O
Chopin's Sonatas " :" 2 so
Mendelssohn's Complete Piano Works.
Elegant Folio Edition. Full gilt. Com
plete in 4 volumes S2G 90
The Same. Svo. Full gilt. Complete
in volumes Sl4 90.
The Same. 6vO. Paper. Complete in
volumes SIC 90.
Mendels:Ohn Songs without Words.
Folio Edition. Full gllL So 80.
Octave Edition. tull gilt 8 80.
Octave Edition. Paper covers so.
Mozart's Is Sona'us. Elegantly bound.
Full gill co.
schUbrt's 10 Sonatas. Elegantly bound.
Full gilt ) %.
Schuberfs Dances. Complete. Elegantly
bound. Full GIT 90.
ScbuJerts Piano Pieces. Elegantly
bound Full gilt = 90.
Schumann's Forest Scenes. Nine EGsy
Pieces. Paper covers 50 cents.
Schumann's Piano Forte Album. Ele-
gantly bound. tull gilt 90.
The Same. Paper covers so.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18
Novelties Cheap Editions
OF PIANO FORTE CLASSICS.

Bach's 4S Preludes and Fugnes. Cloth,
S5 W.
Beethoven's 36 Sonatas. Elegantly
ounI. Full gilt SO so.
Beethoven's "a Piano Pieces. Elegantly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18
GIVEN AWAY.
A Fine German Chrome.

WE SEND AN ELEGANT CHRoMo, MOUNTED
AND READY FOR FRAMING, FREE TO
EVERY AGENT FOR
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18
Elk County Directory.

President Judge-L. d. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge-Ilon. Jno. P
Vincent.
Associate Judges-Chas. Luhr, V.
Houk.
District Attorney. X. P, Hail.
Sherif-D. c. Oyster.
ProthonotGry Sc.,-Fred. Schening.
Treasurer-C. II. Farley.
County Superintendent-Rufus Lucore.
Commissioners-Rob Campbell, John
Barr, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors-Clark A. Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, and C. W. Barrett.
County Surveyor-Geo Wilmsley.
Jury Commissi,ners.-Joseph Kerner
and Charles Mead.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-18
~ EW STAGE ROUTE.
j, q, BURNS, Proprietor.

j, @, BURNS, Proprietor.
The subscriber having secured the con.
tract for carrying the U. S. Mail between
REYN0LDSVILLE & BROCKWAYyILLE
has placed on tina. road line of hacks.
Hacks leave the Exchange Hotel in
keynoldville every Tuesday, Thursday aad
Saturday on the arrival of the Brookyille
Stage, and return the same day. These
hacks connect at Brockwayyille with the
hidgway stages, making connection with
trains ON the Z. & L. Road, both east an
west. Every attention to the comfort of
patrons Of this line will be given, and a
liberal patronage solicited.
Aug. l3-72tf
National Republican., 1873-10-08
HSw to Drive,

There Is another point Of importance in
driving any horse, but especially q young
one; 1t Is the way you handle the rcins.
Most drivers over-driye. They attempt too
much; and, In doing so, distract or hamper
the horse with such vicious gait, that his
speed Is got from him by the mos. artificial
process; but such horses arc fortunately
rare, and hence the style OF management re-
quircd cannot become general. The true
way Is TO let the horse drive himself, the
driver doing little but directing him, and
giving him that confidence which horse
alone gets 10 himself when he feels that a
guide and friend Is back Of him. The most
vicious and inexcusable style Of driving Is
that which SO many drivers adopt, viz;
Wrapping the lines around either hand and
pulling the horse backward with all their
might and main, so that the horse, In point
Of fact, pulls the weight back of him with
his mouth, and with his breast and shoulder.
This they do under the impression that such q
dead pull Ia needed In order to STEADY" the
b orse. This method Of driving regard as
radically and superlatively wrong. II would
tar the ingenuity Of Q hundred fools TO In
vent worse one. The fact Is, with rare ex-
ccption, there should never be any pull upon
the horse at all A steady pressure Is allow
able, probably advisable; but anything be-
yond It has no justification In nature or rea-
son; for nature suggests the utmost possible
freedom Of action OF head, body aud limbs, In
order that the animal may attain the highest
rate Of speed; and reason certainly forbids the
supposition that by the bits, and not by the
br6ast collar, the horse Is to draw the weight
attached to It. In speeding my horse very
seldom grasp the lines with both hands when
the road Is straight and clear from Obstruc-
tions. The lines are rarely steadily taut, but
held In easy pliaucy, and used chiefly to shift
the bit In the animals mouth, and by this
motion communicate courage and confidence
10 him. find that by this method my horses
break less and go much faster than when
driven BY men who put the old-fashioned
steady pull upon them.-Rep. Mr.. Murray.
National Republican., 1873-10-08
VISITING MILITIA.


Yesterday the visiting coiored militia from
Virginia arrived In Washington. The strangers
on their arrival were escorted TO the Columbian
armory by q committee OF arrangements on the
part Of the oolored militia Of this city, where
Yesterday they visited all the places Of public
Interest In the city, and at O'Clock the District
militis, with the visitors, began TO form, and
shortly thereafter the columu, under the com
mAnd Of Major Q. B. Fisher, moved, preceded BY
the south Washington band. Tue column con-
sisted Of the following: Butler zouaves, Captain
Poland; Territorial Guards, Captain Tucker;
STATION Guards, Captains Marshall, Warren,
batson and Alien. Captain Hobson, Of the
Attuok Guards, commanded the column.
The line OF march was BY way Of sixth street
70 Pennsylvania avenue, to Third street, to In
diana avenue, TO Louisiana avenue, to Pennsyl-
yanla avenue, TO the White House, where Presl-
dent Grant reviewed the troops. They then
passed up the Avenae, where they were reviewed
By Governor Shepherd, who was compllmented
with marching salute. After the review they
proceeded 70 the olympic base ball grounds,
where speeches OF welcome and responses were
| made.
In Tie evening q banquet was rendered the
visitors. and at its conclusion they took the late
| train and departed for their homes, well satis-
| ned with tho trim.
National Republican., 1873-10-08
THE WILLOW FEVER scouRGE,
Aid for the MenPhis Sufferers o
tho Isrnelites.


All the jewish organic ltions In thI, city have
called special meetings, to unite with each other
here and elsewhere In sending aid TO the suffer.
ers in our sister city OF Memphis. The ladies',
ever foremost when such calls are made, took
the Initiative. Rebecca Lodge, y. u. l., has
voted $50 from their treasury. Elijah Lodge, I.
.. u. T., held called meeting, and donated 81
from their funds.
Immediately after the adjournment Of this
lodge general meeting OF the lsraeliteJ con.
yened ut the synagogue OF the Washington lie.
brew congregation for the same purpose, and
organized by choosing Henry Adler chairman,
Lewis Abraham secretary, aud NJ. II. Prince
treasurer.
d The chairman said he did not ind II necessary
TO state the object OF the meeting. Every body
knew Il. He was ready for motion to act us
was proper In the premises.
Hon. Simon Wolf proposed that any one who
desired 70 contribute be requested To sign his
motion In the most eloquent manner possible;
but II was only the elOqnence OF the pocket.
book subscriptions were made aud paid by
every one at the meeting. There were nc
speeches except those made by Mr.. Greenback
No certified checks were offered. Altogether II
was about rs practical o congregation rs ever
assembled. There were no remarks worthy q
reporters presence. Those present seemed 10
have faith In what they had met to do-and did
u, They seemed to be imbued with q lesson
from the New Testament, viz, to "show their
faith by their works."
A meeting OF israelitcs will be held this even
Ing, for the same purpnse, IN Georgetown.
The chairman appointed b, Gursdorf, William
u. Kaufman committee to wait on those Israel.
ties who were prevented from being present,
aud they Will call on every one, commencing
their work this day. 10 the meantime 1t was an.
n0unced that the cash collected every day will
be sent forward at once IN grcenbacks by ex-
press,
National Republican., 1873-10-08
NOTICES or NEW Apyrpr,sKnKSr,

NOTICES OF NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Carriages for sale by John p. Bridget.
Two-story brick house for sale or rent
New publications, W. II. 4 O. n. Morrison.
Or. Jane Wilson has removed 10 No. bia Fourth
street.
First class residence for sale BY Huyck a Ad-
olson.
UsfurnIshcd room, wanted for family Of
adults.
walker a McRae have q ,is.room frame hous,
| for sale.
Charles r. stsnsbury has. removed TO ais Sew.
| enth street.
A. s. Taylor, candidate for House Of Delegates,
Sixth district.
Quarterly meeting Of Grand Lodge I. o. OF o.
y. this evening.
W. II. Russ,l or J. Warren Bell, agents, oner
Cuban bonds for sale.
Samuel N. Hilton, candidate for House Of
Delegates, Twenty-frst district.
Payment Of notes stopped, signed by Palmer
4 Green, to order OF n. A. shinn.
Rev. J. J. stine, d. D., Of Kansas, will lcctur,
on evidences Of Christianity"
Thomas Bowling, auction sale Of furnitur,
and utensils Of bakery and confectionery, octo
ber ..
Auction sale OF valuable suburban propcrt
under deed OF trust, November Q, by Duncanson
Bowling a Co.
Dnncanson, Bowling 4 Co. offer q VALUABLE
three story brick house under decd of trust OF
the alst Of October.
National Republican., 1873-10-08
JoLins on n solemn subiec,.

What can we say Of humor that stalks
amid pestilence-of levity that feeds upor
calamity The Shreveport Ua.) Times re.
lates, with every appearance Of enjoyment, q
series Of anecdotes founded on the yellow
fever at that place, at the same time stating,
In mitigation, that the ravages Of the disease
have been greatly exaggerated. 1t says q
citizen visited Dallas, Texas, and registered
at the hotel as from Shreveport. No sooner
had he done so than q man looked at the
book, then at him, stealthlly made rs wide O
circuit around him as the wall would per.
init, and, reaching the door, sprang with the
agility OF cat Into the street. This person
told sombody there was man at tho hotel
from Shreveport, and the somebody's hair
rose straight up on his head, and he went
running down tho street. At the next corner
he told another somebody there was q sick
man from Shreveport at the hotel, At the
next corner II was reported there was man
from shreveport at tho hotel with black
yomlt. Then news spread that there was
one Shreveport man al the hotel dead, and
was thrown Into CONSERVATION by the in.ciii.
gence that there were three men from shreye-
port at the hotel dead as hcrrings, and ten
others sick Of the yellow fever. The hotel
was virtually abandoned, and tho Shreveport
man had all the room and as many beds az
he wanted, The next day tho excitement
reached climax. A body Of policemen and
citizens built huge fire on the railway track
and awaited feroc lously tho approach OF the
train from the plague-smitten city. As the
train stopped the citizens fourished their
slx-shooters, and mildly but determlnedly In
formed the engineer aud conductor that il
should approach no nearer Dallas, and re-
monstrance was In vain until the mad agent,
minion OF q despotlc government, said some
thing about $500 fines, when the death
tinue ils journey. 1t is evident from This
that Dallas Is possessed of resolutc citizens
men who mean business every time; men
who Will not be triaed with even by Yellow
Jack.
National Republican., 1873-10-08
THE TEMPERANCE CAMrAIGs.
Meeting In the sixtecn,h DI.,rIe,

"tttuA tut SItttCntu uIstrtcts
At meeting Of those electors OF the Sixteenth
district who favor the choice Of A. A. wheelock
to represent them IN the next House OF Dele
gates, held last evening at eO3 Pennsylvania ayo-
nue., Mr.. u. d. Peck was called to the chair.
The first speaker introduced was q noted ad.
vocate Of legal restriction OF the sales OF liquor
by holding the sellers responsible for the dam
| ages which result to the families Of those Tho
buy and drink their liquors-named Divine. The
speaker explained the operation Of the damage
laws" now In force In Ohio, West virginia and
| other states at some length, and depleted the
benefits which may he expected to result from
Wheelock TO the Territorial Legislature.
Mr. J. b. Dunning was the next speaker. lie
| alluded TO the former nthy and dllapi1ated con-
dition Of the streets and buildings Of Washing.
| ton as compared with that which now greeis the
| eye and charms the love OF beauty OF the visit
| ing stranger. Reavis, he said, was dlsgusted,
and had given up the removal OF the capital. The
property owners were willing to pledge their iast
cent TO complete the improvements, which had
decided the question Of the removal OF the capt
tai In the negative, and trust Congress to do Its
snare In reimbursement. God and Congress help
| those who help themselves.
But there was another system which cost the
people here more per annum than their annual
legitimate share OF the taxation for improve
ments. 1t was the liquor license system. II
yields the District $50 900; but It costs annual
aggregate Of ss,5oo,ooo, including the loss OF
| sumption OF intoxicating liquors. Let US econ
0mize this, and place IL TO the Improvement ac-
| count. II we deduct from this aggregate the
revenue received from license, lOcsl aud national,
and from the tax on whskey, 500, ,Oo0, we have
left an annual debit against The liquor uafic In
this District OF sS,OOo.oo0. Mr.. banning closed
| by urging the voters OF the Sixteenth district to
| choose Mr.. Wheelock as q sober man, an honest
man, and an Intelligent and sound business man.
Mr.. d. ID. Peck said he had been accustomed to
see great results from small beginnings. He,
therefore, had faith that this effort wOul1 finally
triumph. He had NO fear Of dragging the holy
cause OF temperance through the muddy wRters
OF politics. by the Introduction OF II Into the
political arena the standard Of politics would be
elevated. The better portion OF the community
would, through this movement have something
to say about the selection OF candidates to be
voted for on election dsy-a right which they
seldom exercise under the present caucus
method OF nominating candidates.
Several others made short speeches, and the
meeting adjourned.
A meeting Of the general committee was an
nounced for Thursday evening next, at p25 Y
street.