davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
MEDICAL.
ELoRIDA kauE PILLS.

FLORIDA kauE Pills,
A certain cure for cHIELs and FKvKR. DUsFB
PULLS ana AeGE, HiIhouI any ofthe InluriOus ef.
Ieets o. quininei mereury or srstnic.
hnmeronS tsstim oni4iS OF their spsSiBe effect In
All cases OF Ohuls aud Fever, afier qulnIna and
Sthes rsnsdies had completely failed, are IN the
4 cure Is guaranteed "a every case.
,Friee. - cents bog. Sent by mail free.
" OF SAFE Dy HUBERT LECKY. Proprietor, Rich
nond, Va, and By the Druggists genere.,,J - "a.
DISTRICT Of Columbia. .SS jyIs-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
IAIPRoVINa DEhAEARE RIVER AT
UNITED srsI7z EsersE1a orr1os. /,

UNITED STATES ENeINEER OFFTcs.l
No. Ie3 oHEsTNUT sTRgET,
zo,t.L, hILADELPHLA- p ENH., July IS, 1s74
.33S1lSl propo ala, in dr., fcate, with eoDT or
i e meat attached 70 each, will 5e re-
NpSS K, - u.s once Until IT'D O'Clock D. m OF
~ Augn u, lsI4 for remoging. By dredr-
sns par u the Delaware river near Fort
mud. and loose material. - = 49,
FORMS, specifications, &c. viii be surrlfad f-o-,
this office, where the map OF locality ma = bs
The right TO reject any bid Il reserved
Jy2l-et Lieutenant Colonel Of EnEsneeffs.
IMPROVEMENT OF WILMINGTON NJ o
Il. BOB, DELAWARE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

N EM AND SECOND HAND.-ONE PRICE
pc prices. Selected sfock II second hand ciofhr1
xsEf epelp ~ Juerll' 6Is D street. between Sir d
HrPei, aeer9etoWn. ITi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
PROPOSALS
f(1S5 IL tDh " stltst4lt l. An ID "a 81
t NC EOhk EQk the LIBRARY OP THE
NEW STATE DEPA RTMENT.
OFficE OF suPERYIsIN0 Architect, D
WAsulrolr.ln..E. AsUEY DErAsTMENr, !

AlEfAHEAENEf
se,ie,l ,,.s ~ YiSI0N. ID. C.. JuY -, ts7l.
-eS posait viii b. cefve5 Il nee fiIirli
~ M. ~ sse 80 eaY % August Is-I TO- isiinT
t ~ ~ ltLlns and putting IN Mise. ne
M St On On work required for lie Lt5rrr 81 fhe
copies q the draWings and spsciae,tfopt h
EaI IN Application At this Oaics ~ -
al noldiug required BY the eoutr.ctor. 70 ~,
ne work In place VII be furnished ~ fbs n - ~ 80
ire OF charge, but viii be erected ~ Ibe
ProposaIs win Be made for the whole ,vo-,, -
pttsste Is saoEn on drawings, and described Ia sps
Toe whole o. The work must be completed within
four mon he from date OF aceeDraucs OF Ire r,-
Payments viii be made monthly deincti n = M ~, ~.
cent. until the completion OF the Contract - -
u bids must be accoup3nled b. penal bond oe
two respo lBibe persons IN The sum 81 tV-entV-a s
thousand dollars, tt. go that the bidder vii -
eept and perform the CONTRACT II AWARDED him fbo
snnleiency OF the security 20 be certified bY' ~
Un.ted Ssnies Judge, Clerk Of the Unlfed StafeS
Court or the District Attorney OF the dfstrief
Tae departments reserves the right to re.eet any
m 9as y, ee deemed for ne interest OF Ehe
Every bid must be m=6e on the printed form 70 Be
Oottlned - t1is once, and mus conform in every
respect % TIE requirements Of this ADVERTISEMENT
or u VIII not Dc coasdered.
Proposals vii net Be received from parties Who
are not themselves engaged in the manufacture OF
eagt-lron work and who have not the nscessarT
All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelope,
lnd0rBed Proposals for Wrought and Cast-lrOn
Work or Lihr1Ty. New state Department, wash
ingtOn, d. O., T" and 6ddrt ssed 70
a. B. MULLRTT
lFl4-i5t supervising Arrhltect
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
BUKEAg on YARps AID DOCKS, CLASS Nc
PRoPOsALs Zoe pREpaINa.
ExsISEEa orEIcE. 0.

ENGISEER OFFICE. q. 8. ARMY.
No. I04 STATE STREET.
NEW LoNDoN, coNS., July - 1874.
eli 70 ~ Sp s e ~ ma once m
For dredging At the following places:
J. etonlngton Harbor, Conn
z. Bri Report Harb0r, Conn
NorWalk River Conn.
SPECIFICATIONS In regard 90 the works and HANK
forms for proposals and guaranty. upon Vrhirh an
this once. =
ira-.n M.iorofEnrina.rr. = ~ .b1Hih,ltiQMt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
UNITED STATES ESeIxEEa OFFICE.

I llNs u 2 SHIFT.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July IS Is74.
sealed proposals, in duplicate, With 4 copV or
tIis advertisement attached to each, will be re-
selyed az this Once until I3:45 O'Clock o. m Or
atONDAIf August L, is74, for removing nom the
@ % 81 SSsrstana river about ls5 cable yards
Forms. specifications drawings ana IpformstIo,
VIII be furnished from this Oflee, where map of
The right to reject any bid Is reserved.
j. ID. KURTZ,
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRlcT OF COLUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
Henry Hagan


James s. Edwards. the trustee In this cause h.y-
Ing reported that he has sold . part or Iot 4 in
square 81 fronting - e. Ith street west 10
gaeo6 D. Fannee for a.. SO, ard suh-iOt p In square
%. 70 EliZRoeth A. Reach. for S91u:
y u BY the court, this 10Th day Of July, A. D. is74
ORDERED and decreed that said sales stand finally
ratified and confirmed on MONDAY, the alth daY
OF August next. uHless GAUGE to the contrary b
snoWn prior 10 that day. Provided, A COPY OF this
order be published In daily spspef printed
and published in Washington city, ID. O.. AZ Least
24tb day Of August.
BY the court. A RYLIT. JusfIra e.
A true copy-Test: L. T. MEIfss 0isrF
---SIr SAeAA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
to get any of them to meet me.


and went 70 business. All at once Hsepsn
came from Saliiornla with reputation, and
hogging at last .
81 then declined to fight, until I was yvo--,aa
ana set upon in and out Of print, and fnsIIS
they whipped my old father and abused NJ
family. Said to my wife, Z can't live M
way. shall have to fight that man, Nv
wife said: Yes, you must fight him. / went
1ato training on my father-ln-laW,s farm.
Every effort was made 20 bring the vhol.
sentiment Of the United States mp against me.
You can't tell how many years and how mucb
pam l have had to bear for that perfectly IN
Jusl ooium Of seeking to challenge an Ameri-
can as an Irishman. Mr.. Heenan tied the
American eolorS to the ropes, and his coat, when
ne TOOK 1t OF, was actually lined with the Amer
1ean nag. lhad to laugh in kis face. He broke
my nose second time, aud think he could
's I'll the most powerful blow Of any man /
,.s s4Ei 1ut won the battle and closed them
Out. followed him to England 10 - ne
hglt ne had with ssyers; for b this time WrS
angiy az years Of persecution, and I wanted 20
out" = 'O'eiie Cioseo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
sAMBourER1xe.

Then, the still powerful gladiator related
how be came to play cards BY profession. "a
prlze-hghteF,' be said, 'can graduate with No
other avoca.ion equal 10 his start. / have Al,
ways played cards more or less. Ny general
reputation amongFt Americans, I FELT. reo1irsd
me 70 do something to start ny boy, for Whose
character I've At present IN q great degree.
andl chased up the seat in Congress 60 AZ 10 81
able to say: If your father did begin IN the
mig be wrote, "a. c. amer his name.up
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

Propristors.
7Os 2 Street n0rtA~s't, egpoass ?. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

StomPsyor Te6deeo and Snng. Sy,,a-s.-oue half
pouae, one pound. two pounds, three poun Is I've
POUNDS ten pounds, hfeeen posInds tNentV
pounds tHentY-oae pounds, twehfy-tTo roinds
Iorty pounds and sixty pounds tobareo s,fd ,,e
a a poInas one pound two pounds, three Douuds-
i've pounds, ten pounds and twenty posnsis Snuff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
FOR HAY AND COAL.
.RunrAr or go 49, k ! q -. .

jy2s-w &s,oSISSsas9l 0ner Of internal h'ss ven
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
A Man Shot and Robbed Of Two Hun
dred Dollars.

About two o'clock yesterday morn
ing, four masked men rode up to the
house Of farmer living some twelve
miles north Of Clarksvilc, whose name
we could not le,.ra, and after shooting
the gentleman and kicking aud choking
his wife. robbed him OF six hundred dol
lars in currency, and made good their
escape. Word of the affair reached
Clarksvlle between six and seven o'clock
in the morning, and the sheriff and pos
sc of citizens started in pursuit Of the
robbers The gang was seen about day
light at Cabin Creek, eighteen miles from
the scene Of the outrage it is believed,
by many, and not without good reason.
that these despcradees are none other
than the infamous Gadshill robbers whose
latest crime is the audacious robbery of
Of an old man in the Indian Nation OF
some sixty thousand dollars 1t is the
natural supposition that the men came
down to intercept the Fort Smith train,
and release one Of their partners who
was captured and sentenced to the pen-
tentialy by Judge Caldwell at the pres
ent term Of the United States court, at
Fort Smith, r. CARTE.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22

~ The old folks concert and supper to
l. given for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
kocietv of the Methodist church on the night
N the 2ith, at the Court House, promises to
|, A grand affair. There will be three dis
met species of enjoyment, l. G. intellectual,
Iisa and appetitical. intellectual in the
,eet strains of music that will fall upon the
ar from the lips Of the singers in the songs
N the olden time. and the lisped syllablings
n earnest converse. Visual, in the pleasur-
,ble meeting of soft eyes that look love to
,ces that look again" as the boys look at the
jnster of beautiful girls that are all around
apm. Appetitical, in the supper, which, to
5e inner man lends an enjoyment only equal
4 by the external loveliness by which he Is
.rironed. intellectually, visually, but more
soeeially appetitically, do we expect to en-
hr ourself. We shall fast from now till that
fme, in order that we do justice to the appc-
.tical part of the entertainment.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
Arkansas Affairs at Washington.

From the ST. Louis Republican CORE
spondent, writing under the dates of the
10th and 18th inst, we gather the follow
ing:
The arguments in the Arkansas case
were begun before the special investigat-
ing committee this morning, ex-senator
Rice speaking for Brooks. Ex- Chief.
Justice Mcclure and another counsel
will continue the argument to- morrow in
maintenance Of the fimsy claims of the
discoutented carpet t-baggers. Gov. Lowe
of Iowa and Gov Baxter will follow on
behalf of the existing state government,
and the arguments before the committee
will be- closed by Milton Rice of the
counsel for Brooks. The committee
haue hurried the counsel for both sides
in the presentation Of their cases with
the view to prepare their report for con.
gress if not previous to the holiday re-
cess, at least Immediately after the reas-
semblnL. There is no means of deter
mining the views of individual members
of the committee on the general issue in
volvei. and yet there is very good reason
to believe that at least Poland and Ward
continue obstinately determined to rec
ommend the recognition of Brooks
Gov. BaXter's argument will consist sim
ply Oft general demurrer to the jurisdic
ton of congress in the case, followed by
a detailed and historical resume of the
facts in the case. All the Indications OBJ
scrvable now confirm previously ex-
pressed statements that congress will de
cline to interfere in the case. The re-
Gently published letter from the chief Of
fetal of the Grange organization in that
state, in reply to inquiries from the state
grange of Ohio, has been productive of
very good results here. and has exercised
no small influence in restraining the Re-
publcans from all disposition to inter
fere.
Mr.. Mcclure began the reading OF his
argument before the Poland committee
in the Brooks Baxter case this morning,
but had not more than half finished when
the committee adjourned. Itnow appears
likely that the unexpected verbosity of
Brooks counsel will protract the argu-
ments in this case until about Wednesday
Of next week. Smith, the last pretender
to the Arkansas gubernatorial honors, is
here in Washington, and has been for
week past He is secure, however, from
the service of Gov Garland's requisi-
ton, owing to a doubt as to the United
States laws in reference to such cases
covering the District of Columbia. The
United States law in the matter of requi-
sitions is very old one, and besides the
the various states of the Union only pro-
vides for their recognition i'll the terrific
ries northwest of the Ohio river, s."
which excludes the District of Columbia.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
Canvassers Wanted.
THE SUN.
Weekly, and Daily for 1878.

fiNIE approach of the Presidential election gives
l. unusual Importance TO the events and develop
mcnts of 1876, We shall endeayor to describe them
''G TE SRieL WEEKLY 'sG sGS slls'is Ras NOW attained c
ton of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers
quality is well known to the public We shalt not
only endeayor tokecpt fully up to the old standard,
'r f Sun vii sonsaa ass to be-
ough newspaper. All the news OF the day will be
found in H. condemned when nnimportant. at full
length whom of moment and always, we trust, treat
1t il our aim to make the WEEKLY sun the best
family newspaper in the world. 1t Will be iall OF
entertaining and appropriate reading of every sort,
but will print nothing 10 offend the nest scrupulous
and delicate taste. will always contain the most
interesting stories and rohanecs of the day, careful
ly selected and lcgibly printed
tn? AfrGwal.an e Regrrtment nToninep. fea
ways be found fresh and useful to the farmer.
creasing, and tho WEEKLY SUN is their paper
dication, eoncndlns ior prinape, and for The ecc.
ton of the best men exposes the corruption that
disgraees tho country and thrsalens the oyer,hrow
The markets Of every kind and the fashions are
fhe prcc fep2ts WEEKLY VI suN
for sheet OF eight pages. and dfy-six columns. As
ns pars a as to sna ay ana or allow
premium to friends who may make special efforts to
extend its circulation Under the new Law, which
year. with twenty cent. the cost ofprepaid postage
added is the rate Of subscription Itis not nceessa
ry TO get up club in order TO have the WEEKLY
Sun at this rate. Any one who sends one dollar
and twenty cents will get the paper, postpaid, fora
year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SuN.--Eight pages, Gfty-six col
umn,. Only $t20 a year, POSTAGE pagfAID. No
DISCOUNTS sRoM rms RATE.
the DAILY Suh.-A large four.pago newspaper Of
twenty eight columns. Daily ejaculation over '2o,-
O00 All the news for cents. Subscription. post
age prepaid IS cents a months, or 20 80 year. To
clubs Of 10 or over, discount Of 20 per cert.
i ddreSs. bo
1.-THE SUM-" York City.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22

GS- Work is progressing on the east end
of st Marys street. looking to its improve
ment. a ditch has been dug on the north
side of the street, which will strike Broad
street exactly where several young gentle
men cross three or four times a day. We are
glad to chronicle any action on the part of
our city COUNCIL in anyway calculated to inn
prove the streets of the town, yet we must
confess, that near Christmas is very inop-
perfume time to dig bitches on any thorough
fare, as great many people become so thor
oughly spiritualised that they are utterly OBJ
livious of all around them, and do not. there
fore. when approaching the locality mention
ed above, become sufficiently mindful of the
admonition, :" let him thai thinketh he stand
eth. take heed lest he fall
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
The Arkansas rugi,iyes.
The St. Louis Repub,iean of the l6tl

The St. Louis Republican of the 10th.
says:
The chief Of police received ycster
day copy of Gov. Garland's procla
nation oheriuga reward of 81 500 for
the arrest and delivery to the sheriff or
Pulaski county of Eiwald Wheeler and
" V. Smith. charged with conspiracy
to seize and usurp the state government
Of Arkansas The following descrip-
ton is given OF the fugitives Said Smith
is about thirty Ave years old, five feet
six or seven inches high, slightly but
compactly built. weighs about ono hun
drcd and twenty or one hundred and
twenty five pounds. light complexion.
has straight very light brown hair. gray,
or light blue eyes, small features, is quick
and ner, GUS in movement and speech, of
taciturn disposition, but ready and
sufficiently polished in his address
When last seen he had on dark busi-
ness suit and wore light moustache and
full goatcc. The said Wheeler is about
thirty four years of age, five feet eight
inches in height, well and strongly built,
light complexion, straight brown hair
light blue eyes, full lower face. manner
courteous and decided
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
Ben. Butler Has One Admlrer.

Says candid Beck, of Kentucky; In
all my experiences with Butler, have
found him a man who clings to his word.
He and probably differ as directly on
all prominent subjects as any two men
who are to draw ont of congress after
the present session But can truly say
that he never made a promise to me or
to anybody whom | know, that he was
not willing to keep to the letter. Many
time, when ! have reminded him Of
a disagreeable pledge, he has rubbed his
head vexatiously, and growled: What
an internal fool | was to ever promise
that" Blohe has kept his word every
time.
Adhesion to ones agreement Is not
the cheapest Of virtues, and the world
will be glad to know that Butler has
wrung the admission of this quality from
one of the most inveterate of his oppo-
nents. He is the most unconcerned of
all the whipped men in the house, and
means to settle a number Of old scores
between now and adjournment day. He
is especially gloating over his chances to
1ay sanctmonious Ellis II. Roberts, the
Utica Chadband, who was waxed worse
than either Butler or Poland at the re-
cent election.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
Notice.

CTATEMENT Of claims against the Coun-
- ty OF Crawford and allowed by the Board
OF Supervisors at the Special, Nov. 9th ls74.
viz:
John u. Ogden. making county map, $40 90
Margaret Lynch, washing for
prisoners q Is
l. "A. Lockhart, clerks fees, 40 so
Hiram Bro,lic, feeding prisoners, 81 80
| hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Is a true copy Of list OF allowances made
by the Board Of Supervisors nj the Special
Session thereof on the 9Th day Of Nov AID.
1874
ED. A. SCOTT, Clerk
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
FASHIONS,

If you want a reliable Fashion Magazine,
send to $. 7. TAYLOR for the Revue de la
Node, or lie Bon Ton, or La Mode Eleganie,
all three Paris Fashions and imported.
Price, La Mode, SO 80; Bon Ton, Sc; La
Mode Elegant S. monthly.
S. I. Taylor will visit the South this wint-
Fr to Teach his invaluable System of Dress
|ntting. Dress makers should bear this in
mind, Us it is rare opportunity for ladies to
Hvail themselves of "A thorough system of
trcssing making. Any person desirous OF IN
'tructions can he advised at about what time
he will be at the point nearest them, by
writing to
S. T. TAYLOR
SIG Broadway, Ny.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
van Buren
Steam Ferry.
-
U. 5. Mail Stage Routc--Quickes
and Best Crossing on the
Arkansas River.

VFNIE well known and long cssabltshed
Ferry at Van nuren, Arkansas. is now
un1er the charge af tie siIfscriber. The pro-
prielors having recently put on large New
Steamboat, and sith careful and experiencsd
Ferymeu. they feel confident that they cab
give universal satisfaction to the travelling
public. Their aim will be 10 meet tn In.
creasing demands OF the large cmigrant travs
ei to Texas.
The st Louis. and Sherman. Texas. U. =.
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which Is .
good guarantee That It i the sh0rtest as well
as the best rorto for travel OF all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river. and can cross 100 wagons and teams
per day. and no retention on either bank need
be expected Enclosures for stock and sheds
for travellers are being thlilt on both sides OF
the river, aud no pains will be' spared ta ae-
eommodate tine public. We shall strive to
continue TO make this the popular route to
and from Missouri and Texas.
". B.-Itg5R Acc0Hnts must te settled
Mohthly--yo deriotiap from this raie.
II. e. E,O DARDs, Proprietor.
Van Buren,, Feb. l. -. tf
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
Van Buren, School District.

At the election, Saturday, for three
school trustees of the Van Buren, school
district, the following gentlemen were
elected: d.. c. F. Brown and Samuel d.
Daugherty for the long term, and B. j.
Brown for the unexpired term of Mr..
John Austin, deceased The board, a.
re organized, will be Hon. JAS NJ Wood,
W. w. Shibley, Hon. b. j. Brown, DR..
c. f. Brown, and Samuel D. Daugherty
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22

PLAIN QUESTIONS ron ISvALiDs.--liave tho
routine medicines of the profession done you
no good9 Are you discouraged and misera-
blep Ifso. test the properties of the new
Vegetable Specific. DIR. WALKERS CALIFoR-
MA VINEGAR BIrrERs already famous as the
finest invigorant. corrective and Alternative
that has ever seen the light. Dyspeptics ana
norsons of bilious habit should keep 1t within
reach. If they value health and ease. decl.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
NOTICE.

OFFICE or SECRETARY or LITTIF)
Rock AND FoRr SAITH Rally
ROAD COMPANY. aF
NOTICE l. hereby given that the regular
~ annual meeting Of the Stockholders In
the Little Rock, and Fort Smith Railroad Com
pany. will be held Mt the Office Of said Com
panv In the city of Little Rock. Arkansas. on
the 81 Monday. being the 2lst day of Dcccmr
Der a. D. 1874. between che hours " o O'Clock
A NJ. and IL o'clock NJ. Of that day for the
election of nine stockholders to serve as a
Bonrd Of Directors Of said company for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction Of such
business as may be brought before the meet
ing.
Given under nv hand this 2sth day OF No
vembcr A. ID. 1874
JOHN q. PEAY, Sec'y
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
ry The New York Daily Sun tell

EN Uc NCW YIN lazy puu tCio
this:
An aged citizen of Arkansas went into
the rooms OF the Congressional Commit
tee in Little Rock to tell Judge Poland
that since reconstruction in 1868 Arkan
sas had had sixteen Governors. lie
complained that it wasn't safe for man
to live there that he himself was rather
slow in his mental operations and scarce.
" got his mind made up to support one
Governor when they sprsng another on
him, and made him liable to arrest for
treason. He said every time he came to
town he asked men at the outskirts who
was Governor on that particular day, lest
he might make mistake in hurrahing
for the unpopular one After relieving
his mind Of little more dry humor, he
lett, but presently returned. asking per.
mission to make correction in his state.
ment. It was seventeen Governors, he
said. instead Of sixteen--he had iemem-
bered another one while he was going
down stairs.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
Ar A Cosr OF 25 CENTS PART.
Parts I. II and III are Just Published.
THE ART JOURNAI.

IuE All JOU Nm Al
Complete in II monthly parts lat 81 each Re.
producing the best full.page sapstrs
tions from the esrlh r volumes
Of The Aldine.
Each monthly rart will contain six superb plates
with accompanying descriptive matter and
whether for binding or framing. will be entirely
beyond competition in price or artistic character
Every impression will be most carefully taken on
the finest toned paper, and no pains viii be spared
TO make this the richest production Of a press
which has won in marvclously short time, a
world wide reputation.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-22
MASK BALL.

Our young men have in contemplation
Il Mask Ball, to be given at the Grangers
Hall, on the 2Sth December, 1874. The
plan upon which it is to be conducted is
a good one having chosen and invited
committee Of Twelve Ladies to matron-
ize the party, and also a Committee of
Four, consisting of an equal number Of
ladies' and gentlemen, who will ascertain
who each person is befors entering. This
will be strictly carried out upon this
plan, and no lady need feel delicacy in
attending en- masque. The Commit
tees of Invitation, Reception and Floor
Managers are all well known citizens OF
our town.
Tickets will be found only at the Store
Of II. G. RoBards N Co. 4 2w.