davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
G RIA N D OR A'TORIO
ESTHER, THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN.

ESTHER, THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN.
'o'M given for the benefit of St. Johns
l. Evangelical Lutheran Church of Me
chanicstown. 1t will be gorgeous affair.
ana hs we have heicr kn own anything to
1h'l. That PROT. j. Mark Os LEI has ever un
drrtakcn to do We are onvinccd that this
VIII not only be Il success, but wifi excel
anything o. the kind ever before given in
this place, We may well say this in con.
sldcration of the material employed in this
glorious undertaking. The accomplished
singers are highly taientcd with superior
voices well cultivated. TheyC are eighteen
presentations, besidcrs chprislers, pages,
etc, etc.
eB The performers on the organs will
Mis- SALLIE SIX;
-" MAGGIE WARENFELS,
Mrs. KEY GNOFN,
Miss LIZZIE BLACK.
On The Piano
Mrs. NATLIE SEPTON,
sTS- 1t will be the grandest performance
ever given in Mechanicstown.
tDramstis Persona
KING ...... WIN. II. DAMUTII.
QUEEN ...... Miss IDA WEBSTER
1st Maid of Honor :. EugeniA Hsrnan.
I'd Maid OF Honor =. Lizzie NTthcrow
Sd .faid o, Honor :. Clara Parrish
llanan ....... Henry G. Foreman.
zerish iiama"s Miss salHc Six.
Zcrish.. .......M Miss SALLIE SIX.
ZerisIls attendant Miss Julia Rouzrr.
- Miss Casella Lidie.
Mordccai ...... j. Mark Oslcr.
M"rdccas Sister. Miss Lizzie Black.
Prophecies -. Miss An Ne Webster.
Scribe ....... Charles +. tasscll.
HartnnaI. ...... .Wm. l.. Martin.
King s Chamberlain -. Charlie Gal.
lIagar. ........ WMliGm l.. 1fnacost.
High Priest -. Capt. Charles Damuth.
With Quc,hs, Maids Of Honor, Kings
Guards. Pages, and a Chorus OF Per
slams ALSO, one of Jews. Most cor
gc"us Costumes aic being ma>e TOT the
occasion
cIS- -Four organs and enc piano will IL
used, may lG2w
sg tImis>oN-n1 c"n.s; cALlrcn mn-
der 10 year, Of age. FREE!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23

- -
\, Act 10 enrower Ihn rralar;,I.
and Pennsylvania lane iHlI Eoa'
=. p.l
No!"l'',l ~ 'e''Se l'' !'''''
E.,I,oa l. R Il .uGrta.7 By tie / .na u;
I .t,>,oI!j1 .NfryianI. Tla, H." FrcGcr:r';
Ianl nrnr. ylraniu line Rajit.@,l rnmpau,
no ,,,i * herelv ;uji,nrizrI ,rl ,nnn,y.
ere" 70 lease ter s''In ''rIn or t'l'nH OF >t'f>
~ II, 'I's'*'E, any ''hc',niS ma! "'t'H "u'
Nia'o'c' ". it''' " S'N '"'""""3n ~
H-"'H' - iN''@t' ana 'E"'' '''NN any, a. ''>
property 'oH""l' i"'t"",""s - "''a' "''S
I hH"l"N corr 'i''"' '''h'' '''.''''H my
Nta'", or oon'5 h''''N'~s VI, ''n'"' non. resi-
GEMS 81 INV 7'','' 81 '"' u"'nS p'>'''''
th"rr'n, rs 'iie san" iT'S'''',' OF oiit,'"iS
nay CONTRACT "i'I''tp NArh Terms al, t"'
such sam or sums o. money ~ 'h' SAID res
ldrn' ana itf'F'"t" may regard 'li"s' ;'"'nh
laSe"uS; lroN'otu' n'N'!'hclcaS' me stock
hr'l,l' "o'dl'I- inc majority o. STOCK o.
>.E,I eA'i".', a:$,n' !" I".l ""', 't.''S
rrorrreI at agcp,fal nry,iny of said Stock
l,.,l,leg. 10 be held at such place as the Pres
iNrn, and D!rnctor, mnvprrSrrihr, after civ
iup.uut les than thirty ,,l>s bubble notice Of
lha,ime. plar. and Office, OF such urrt,ro
L,,. :. tat n. i .',.,.t,i ,ju.o,:f.,,.,,..I
..,,nr.l no., IA .,.,ni.InII,'r' ,,r.,;'i
s,,,',nr thn ,,.i'h,II,r, l,l',.', ~ :
n,.,inr;tv NJ stock n.,nni ,n ,br ,,:l pnnl
'n;'n,r l.,.,I ,ha .,;I prn.iInn, ',,L ~;
,,,,,Tr. I'm lnr,,n,I ,r, i.r,,h,. ;n,,
~ ,;ih .''I '',,,.nr ',,,l n,,,,',r;,,,,
49, rn,' r. ~ ~ r,,,,,.. "mrh &i,,, ,',',,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
NE: W GOODS,
IT, New Goods !
BOOTH, SHOES, HATS,

&c, NC, &c.
I!AYING Just received our second snp-
! plv of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.
and Notions for the Spring Trade. We
feel contidcn, that all who may give Us a
call, can and will be suited.
You will find in our Stock men S Coarse
ana Fine BOOTS. boys ditto.
Ladies LASTING CATERS,
cheaper than ever.
Laced and Bultonrd BOOTS, also chill
drcn and Misses SHOES, Of all styles and
prices. A large proportion Of our Shoes
and Boots are Custom Made and warranted
also.
A full stock of Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Bultoned BOOTS, manufactured at
the celebrated mandatory of VIM. ). Cos
nell a. Co., acknowledged by everybody to
be the best and handsomest Shoes ever
offered in this market
HATS a double Stock of Saxroys fer
Men and Boys-al>o Straw Goods for Men
and Boys.
HOSIERY, "a variety.
SHIRTS for working men
ct COST.
Thankful for the very fattrring support
given us during the last year, we hope 10
have continuance OF the public patronage
Our terms are CASH.
j. J. HENSHAW.
MayP.uf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
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yrninnre r,n,Iir., that the said Road ,houjd
he nnrnrI you. or a majority of Won shall
nrorrrd TO locate and 0ppn the same. in
srrh manner as no, to run through the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
CHANGE OF TIA Z.
NI-r %, lN1t-if

INNNNE OF ! 4! +.
=,
w Sc,nnI T. yinlI ia. ..0aC
~, T., !,
ana "']f h!oh'Ins. nA 4'n, 'h'
- p1.@''1t5'' ''"l'H o. ''''s ioa' VIII i"'
H'i'N"NN
,-.,.. hA A"'' 700,
Leave y '.r.''r' l''!1 al o'4o d. III al" "''N
: ~
L'2'' i!"G'fH'""Nht "o'a III anu J.o'
= m
leave M't.mhic&pEN n 31o a. H. aA'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
1s~ The moon changes to-day.
Of 100000 men in the United
States who took the pledge 350,00r
didn' stick.
L'Esa VOn<ser nr the
ANnrYsS.

E'|fF Flap II the World, including
! North AMERICA, South America, Lu'
lpie from The atlantic to the Pacific
Il VI. WILL! ), General Agei,t,-
ilageIstown, MI
s55" Agents Wanted Addrcs, the sab
scriher at Nagersto w, Nd, My 2o-+u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23

After Venus has transact what
,w;II astronomers have left that IS
worth i&nG Tor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
q .. So rs.

In lie <s,tI,st lo.wl f< N2.~7rricA
County sitting u" Equity.
Alrxius j. Harbaugh 1,xrc,ltornf the win
Of john lIarhnuyA of &.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
EplIRAIM MYERS.

O. \. Zimmerman A""tio"rrr -,
rnr the above reasons given, the sane 81
,,ispropcrN will bcpo7'ive and iair-hav.
IT," reserved sulilcirnry for my PreS''+'
purposes.
may IL Is.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
IRreh A7siprney EsHi1.
| EXCELLENT PA lR OF MULES
ONE BROO 5 o W.

ONE b ROO ID ) o W.
r,y- One Broad Tread WAGON
nearly new, one Government do, (Irot
,,lcsl. one combined Mower and Reaper
with droppcr Hay Press, Whea1 Screen
U,v and Straw Cutter, Platform Scales,
Tirc Bender, Patent Hay Fork and l'nlleys
I Pair Breechbands, Par Front Gears
SIKH Chain, Six Horse Line, q lionsens
Collars, Brides, Nc
Also, lot Of Shingles! u,>,
Trums--A credit OF Six months viii nc
c;y.n ON MI sums above S., with approved
security, hearing interest rom ia, VI S'M,
No property to be removed on''' '''n'9 "'p
complied with. ,,r,,n,,u MYERS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

ME subscriber. residing near Mcchan-
irelown, has for sale lot of late
Rose seed Potatoes.
May 23-2w JOIN ROUZER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23

Barnum is getting up a whteIbar
row race for his hiplodlome. Twel,,
competitors,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23

CeMpa!lei by protractci illness ia my
family 10 q,jtteaming and rurtall my farm
ing operations. | will sell nj Public Sale
on the premises, Hunting Creek brl!gr
midway between CrcageistoWp ana ttr"
3 miles west of WoodsOoro, and mlice
cast OF Catoctin Furnaces,
On WHIT EONDA y, Nay ., 1874,
BY at . clock, a. NJ. -sisa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
MN NVVD
WORK HORSES

among which are several superior 'ro"d
Mares, and some steady Dransht Horses,
for quick or heavy draught.
EIGHT FIRST RATE NILtH COW >
several of which will he fresh by day Of
e,Ir One Thorough
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23

{ NHlAlinR iyT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05
ILLINOIS.
Large Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June l. The large brick
block, corner of Madison and Market SITS,
owned and occupied by NJ. ID. Wells 81
Co., wholesale manufacturers and dealers
in boots and shoes, was entirely destroyed
by fire this morning. The total loss of NJ.
ID. Wells & Co. on their stock is not less
than $500, 900; loss on building, 800, 900 !;
insured for $50, 600, but in what companies
cannot now be stated, as The policies are
in the safe in the ruins.
PROSPECTS OF THE CROPS.
The Times publishes several columns of
crop reports from various points through
out the States of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota and Kansas,
from which it appears that on an average
acreage the wheat sown is much in excess
of that of last year, and that the yield
promises to be quite up to the average, and
in corn, oats and barley fully up to the
average. The average amount of land has
been seeded, and the crops will be large.
Fruits of all descriptions never looked bet
ter. In several counties in Iowa, Kansas
and Missouri, grasshoppers and chincopee
bugs have made their appearance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05
company

AT recent meeting of the Schuylkill
county Republican Executive Committee,
the delegates were instructed to vote solid
for Col. Robert B. Beath for Secretary OF
Internal affairs. In commenting the
Miners Journa! says: "In all the posi-.
tions which Col. Beath has occupied from
the time he resided in our midst up to the
time Of his merited election to the Surveyor
Generalship, and during his occupancy Of
that Office, his course has been that of an
honest, trustworthy man. As good an
officer in civil as he was in military affairs
as firm and courageous in the right now
as when the country needed true, brave
men to crush a causeless rebellion, we be.
lieve that his fellow citizens here and every.
where throughout Pennsylvania will take
pleasure in recognizing and rewarding his
services by placing him IN the position for
which he is named.''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

THE Constitution requires every person
elected to the Legislature to make oath that
he has not paid or contributed, or promised
10 pay or contribute, either directly, or in
directly, any money or other valuable thing
TO procure nomination or election. This is
a very stringent oath. The Constitutional
prohibition referred to is one of the best fea-
lures of tha: instrument. Ii strikes at a
vile and corrupting practice, and the clti-
zens should unite in a mass against any
man who attempts to debauch the primary
meetings by the use of money. If, at the
first nomination under the provisions of the
New Constitution, the attempt to use mon
ey to influence or control the primary meet
ings is frowned down, we shall not hereaf-
ter be cursed with repetition of it and if
it is not resisted, the precedent will become
an unhealthy example that will return con-
tinually, not only 10 plague the inventors,
but the entire community.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05
CONNEAUTYILLE ON FIRE.
oSE-THIRD OF THE TOWN BURNED-FoRTY-FIvE
BUILDINGS IN ASHES.
CONNEAUTvMLE. Pa. .Lune |.

CoNNEAUTvnLE, Pa. June /.
Our town was about One-third burned to-day.
The fire commenced near the old COPYRIGHT
warehouse and burned all the warehouses along
the canal, the livery stable, and all the wooden
buildings back of the CourtIght X Stricks brick
buildings, then across Centre street, taking all
the buildings south of Centre and two west of
Main street, to the next cross street. stopping at
the house of Mrs. Charles Hammond.
About forty-iive buildings were burned In all,
near the centre of the town, rendering about
twenty families homeless. The Mayor of Erie
was telegraphed to for Il steamer. which was
promptly sent by special train, but arrived too
late TO assist in putting the fire, as it was al
ready under control. 1t, however, did good SER
vice in putting out the burning debris and pre-
venting the further spreading of the fire. thus
relieving our tired citizens, whe were completely
exhausted.
Great praise is due to the Mayor Of Erie and
the fire department of the city for their prompt
ness in sending their steamer, and to Messrs.
Kimball and Bates, managers of the Erie and
Pitts5urs railroad for their promptness in send
ing the special train with the steamer. The loss
is aboIt one hundred Thousand dollars. The in
surance is light
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

THE President sent to the Senate on
Monday last, the names of General b. fl.
Bristow to be Secretary of the Treasury,
aud of Mr. Richardson, who at present fills
that post, to be associate justice Of the
Court Of Claims. As the public had been
prepared for this announcement by SEMI
official intimations the news created no ex-
citement, and had but slight effect on the
stock board on Monday afternoon. General
Bristow's appointment, however, gives gen.
eral satisfaction, even in circles which
would have preferred purely business
man to administer the portfolio.
On Tuesday the nomination of General
BIistow to be Secretary Of the Treasury,
aud of Judge Richardson to be Associate
Justice of the Court of Claims, was con-
frmed. There was no opposition to Gen
eral Bristow, but over the confirmation of
Richardson there was quite debate. He
was roundly denounced both by Democrats
and Republicans, and at one time it looked
as if he would be defeated, but was finally
confirmed by two majority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

THERE is still much complaint among
all classes in regard to hard times. Con-
gress thus far has not succeeded in passing
bill that will give relief, and until some
thing is done TO give an impetus to busi-
ness, money matters will be tight. The
principle fault appears in loss of conf
dence, which has put check to the ad-
vancement of trade and business generally.
Were our manufacturers to get plenty of
orders laborcrs would be in demand, and
money would soon find its way out of the
vaults of our banks and get in circulation.
Capital aud labor have always mutually
advanced in this country. We do not
mean the capital that makes money out of
money and simply hourishes upon the
wants and misfortunes of others, but the
active capital which utalizes labor and
shares the risks Of labor. This description
of capital is at present in sympathetic suf-
fering with labor, aud until opportu nifty is
afforded for the active employment of both
there can be no solid and lasting 2rosperi-
~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

BY reference to the apportionment bill
in another column, as it passed the Legis-
lsture, it will be seen that Union, Sryier
and Northumberland counties compose the
9th Senatorial district. Strong efforts
were made to connect this county with
Montour and Columbia, which were only
frustrated by the Hon Charles 5. Wolf,
member of Union county, who saved the
Republicans of this county from an irre-
deemable Democratic district. We GER
tainly feel grateful 10 Mr.. Wolf for his re-
cognit;on and untiring efforts, and congra-
tulate him upon his success in having the
district formed as it now is, in opposition
TO both our members and Senator, who
were aided by few protesting Republi-
cans desiring to have this Senatorial district
Democatic, from selfish motives. While
Mr.. Wolf was always active in protecting
the interests of his constituents, the Repub-
cans of this county are greatly indebted to
him for his watc hfulness over their inter-
ests during the past two years in the Leg
islature
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

Montgomery. 5 members.
Montour, l member.
Northampton, 3 members.
Northumberland, 2 members.
Perry, / member.
Pike, I member.
Potter, | member.
Schuylkill, 6 members.
Snyder, | member.
Somerset, = members.
Sullivan, | member.
Susguehanna. = members.
Tioga, , members.
Union, l member.
Venango, 3 members.
Warren, member.
Washington, 3 members.
Wayne, 2 members.
Westmorelaud, 3 members.
Wyoming, l member.
York, 1 members.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05
"FOr the Blood is the Iife.o

See Deuteronomy Chap. xii, Verse 23
The blood being the source from which our
systems are built up and from which we
derive our mental as well as physical capa-
bilities, how important that it should be
kept pure. If it contains vile fostering
poisons all organic functions are weakened
thereby. Settling upon important organs,
as the lungs, liver or kidneys, the effect is
is most disastrous. Hence il behooves
every one to keep their blood in perfectly
healthy condition and more especially does
this apply at this particular season of the
year than at any other. No matter what
the exciting cause may be, the real cause
of large proportion of all diseases is bad
blood. Now DIR. Pierce does not wish to
place his Golden Medical Discovery in the
catalogue Of quack patent nostrums by re-
commencing it to cure every disease, nor
does lie so recommend it, on the contrary
there are hundreds of disease that he ac-
knowledge will not cure; but what he does
claim is this, that there is but one form of
blood disease that it will not cure, and that
disease is cancer. He does not recommend
his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows
it to be the most searching blood cleanser
yet discovered, and that it will free the
blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable or
mineral. The Golden Discovery is aodr-
rarlted by him to cure the worst forms of
Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotches,
Pimples ard Eruptions, also all Glandular
Swellings, and the worst form of Scroful-
Gus and liberated Sores of Neck, Legs or
other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of
the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores,
Hip Joints and Spinal Diseases, all of which
helono tn ScrofJ1lolls diseases
CONFINED JOINT DIEAsE CURED.
W. GROVE STATION, Ia, July IA, 1872.
DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife first became lame
nine years ago. Swellings would appear
and disappear on her hip, and she was grad
ually becoming reduced, and her whole
system rotten with disease. In 1871 a
swrlling broke on her hip discharging large
quantities, and since that time there are
several openings. Have had five doctors
at an expense of S125, who say nothing
will do any good but surgical operation
July 10th, 1873, he writes thus e: My
wife has certainly received great benefit
from the use of your Discovery, for she was
not able to get off the bed and was not ex-
pected to live a week when she commenced
using it, year ago. She has been doing
most of her work for over six months Has
used twenty bottles and still using it. Her
recovery is considered as almost miracle,
and we attribute it all to the use of your
valuable medicine. L can cheerfully re-
commend it as blood purifier and strength
restorer. j. NJ. ROBINSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

DECREASE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.-The
public debt during the month of May was
decreased s4,456.S3S 81. The policy Of
gradual decrease is still pursued by the Ad.
ministration, notwithstanding the cry raised
by the opposition press Of financial misman-
agement and diminished receipts. There
appears to have been money enough in the
Treasury above all the demands for ordin-
ary and extraordinary expenses Of govern
ment to allow the application during the
last month of nearly four and half mil
lions to the reduction of the debt. Such a
fact needs no commentary. 1t speaks for
itself, and is the best evidence Of faithful
and correct administration that could be
desired
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

AUDITOR GENERAL ALLEN.-An elec-
ton for Auditor General will be held in
November next, and it seems to be gener-
ally conceded that the present incumbent,
General Harrison Allen, having discharged
so faithfully and acceptably to the people
of the State the several duties connected
with the office, will have no competitor in
the Republican ranks for nomination, and
if nomina ted will run largely ahead Of his
ticket, as he did two years since. From
nearly all the different counties of the State
we hear general expression of sentiment
if favor of the denomination of General
Allen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05
xOfh June, 1874. at u O'CLOCK, P
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS.

NAMES OF THE MEMBERS.
Lewis-Michael Welsh.
Turbutyille-Thos. Barr.
Della ~are-Jos. Nicely, Jr.
McEwensville-John /. Parker.
Turbut-Adam Botdorf.
Milton. N. VI. NJ. Morton.
s. W.-Jos. X. Miller.
Point-Farnsworth Reed.
ChillisQuaque--D. B. Ross.
Northumberland-A. c. simpson.
Sunbury. E. W.--Geo. VI. Rem.
W. W.-ChsS. Garinger.
Upper Augusta-HeRry Haupt.
Lower Augusta-Wm. Raker.
Rush--O. P. Patton.
Shamokin-John w. Reed.
Shamokin Bor., Z. WI. l.. Hammer.
W. W.. ii. Adams.
Coal--Jshn Gallagher.
Mt. Carmel twp-H. Mcdonald.
Mt. Carmel Bor.-W. c. HuntZinger.
Zefse-B. T. Miller.
Cameron-Christian Gonsert.
Upper Mahaney-Josiah Shaded.
washington-Andrew Bucher.
Jackson--Joseph Dressler.
Little Mahhnoy-H. II. DOrBsife.
Jordan-G. w. Troutman.
Lower Mahanoy-Abr'm Blosser.
watsontown-D. C. Hogue.
Snydertown-Jackson Barger.
D;x.raiIa-E Crnrnpfnn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

Down ON THEIR SENATOR'S Ar
kansas Legislature has, by aud almost un-
animous vote, passed a resolution calling
on United States Senators Clayton and
Dorsey to resign, and requesting the United
States Senate, in ease o: their refusal to va
cate their seats within ten days, to investi-
gate :he charges set forth in the resolution.
The charges are, that they procured their
election by bribery, reasonably conspired
with Brooks and others to overthrow the
State government and attempted to cor
rupt the judiciary Of the State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-06-05

OUR county Commissioners got through
holding the appeals in the different districts
of the county few days ago. They had
several more districts than any previous
board, and we are informed that their ex-
penses have been over a hundred dollars
less than the Democratic Commissioners of
former years. Can any of the members Of
of the Democratic Ring, tell us why there
is such a falling off in the travelling ex-
penses OF the Republican board of Commits
sionars