davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

=. ., a An 5'b' Gb 7tb s,b 9th lO.h Total
ysrye5s. ySsr1y5s. ] ] ] ! Q J o Q Q o .
80, A., -, - ,,. ,,u,y,I Ciuh Time OF game, hour
ami - luut,s Waes pitched by Faon l6 by Bati - "an'
earned, .,
A game of baseball was played IN Phlladei-
mia Yesterday between the Philadelphia aud Atlinuc
Clubs About :hree hundred persons were present
The Phu,depuias made u base hts and the Intic'
35 The Pnldelpnias earned one run and ne Al'4h-
,irs .evau. The following - the score Oy iIIlnE':
' ~ Ii, ri 30 4ih. j.h. C.h. ~. 9Th 9.h. Totals
Psils,.lss''........99 Q 3 : d5-I5
About coo persons, including ali the officials
rbled at the cricket ground the foot OF Nntn-si
Hoboken. Yesterday to witness the game Of baseball
between the Polio. of Newark and Hoboken' when re-
suited in favor Ot tue latter by score Oi - 10 To-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
CHEESE MARKETS.

Urea Aag 10 900 boxes - Cheese oferei here today
ana Z 900 boxs l32l3s.
Az Little FAIL 1000 boxes soli nAaT A. l33. with one
lot Ml3ft. ..---.,. -,
today fell hr short OF thu offerings both here AMI
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
NIRHIEU

SOUrA ARD-SCOrT-By the J. ". Scott Aug IL. l-7t
R.;g|m1r 9 w l. Suuhari. esq N B'o'. asss % hss
X,ts C. second i,1ghr-r the Officiating clergyman
Boston papers please copy.
DryCAS-,COFT-By the sane the IN, and place VI p
Da1caa 3f clifton Place W. Mss Irete youngest diasne'
the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
CATTLE MARKET.

cnrAG, Aug l. -CArrLE-Recepts $500 n'srket '. &c
I've ". uc.G A. VaeI4G.s. pace. oe:z feI -- ' sS-A
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

Al Notices Of Ma,r1ages must be irdorsed w'h MI
nam, and lfdTesS
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

To-DAy,s SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 11-There are three races
for o-morrOw the th dag of tue second Summer meet
ng The first IL a swcepSta.es for three-year-od' t"o
miles. eptrauc 500 each half forfeit With 800 added
penalties for winners Four out or the - entries STAR
namely: Picoo. Culpepper, Planter, ant Vandii''e
Pools sell as follows:
vsniaite .............s2O0 Planter
PcO0. % u 'e'P'''''.'''
Tao sccoDd race a tyo-vear-od handicap, one mile,
has eight runners, selling follows;
,-.,.t.s ......... $3.50 Betty Ward cnt BY Ans
III. lTJ trsIaI C0L S!JD
n. --............ lJ5 FIcd .c IaIusing yc'or-
oas E1lser ald H1.-
bl.okt ...............- 10
The third race handicap for all agrs Que AMI hA''
miles. TAe five horses entered sa!l a. IO.I'"s' 80
i"r,lau ,....... z:iJ No lie D4lia. ........... 80
C.. ...
Tnr weather b tine aud the track very fast.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18


W,sHryfrny D. C.. Aug lT-fIe ,lIpase Board -" ,'os
that g vessel will paei station -e e. r'2f io ~
" the scDtilud on ih IJ p1rf
There viii be tSo dxri gits visible II Eausca i'a
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

TosPxssvfLLR L. July l1-Souce D, heebv Cyen thh 'hS
soc % tue ryash thnne" "
no. markell bg spar buoy horizontal spr 10 = et water "a
ne low sar FROM the bearings % ponneIt objects ' "a
follows: Eas AMI West beacols rriy r'nR' > a
" New DO B-acon a tai gas oaA pi tho
Light 10 range New DOp Beacel S opra 20 90 20 "e ~
Rm Beacon ippareay lDont 80 et oei u - ,aI
IOnpkls stat Itay IN "a &C. 'hr is 1Al ''s ~
the buoy, y. by ", d W. -
nrkPnRN d TRHNcHAKD. on. I. : y
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

GEORGE ALFRED TOwNsFND'S REPORT or MR. TIL
TON's VIEWS AND FEELGNGS-IIlS OPINION OF
MIR. REFCHER-IIOW HE RECONCILE, Ills FEEL
ING- TOWARD HIS WIFE WITH uER ALLEGED
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-22

ihe head bobbed down again. Maggie reseat-
eu herself. She knew this could not last very
iong-that there must be conflict before long
~ was as she supposed A moment more and
low sat on its edge, aud thus addressed her:
I'VE meant to do it all quiet he said, land
don't want to frghten old women. Just put
them down."
.'I'm not frightened, said Maggie
I'm coming to take them things away from
you,'' said the man.
"Come," said Maggie.
He advanced one step. She took aim and he
lodged, but bullet went through his left arm
and it dropped by his side.
Furious with pain he dashed toward her. She
hred again, and this time wounded him in the
right shoulder Faint and quite helpless, he
staggered against the wall.
There you've done it, old woman" he said
"open the door and let me out. My game ia up"
Mine isn't" said old Maggie. s'det into the
the heart.
The burglar looked pitiously at her but he saw
no mercy i'll her face. He went back to the cof-
fin and lay down in it, blood dripping from his
wounds, and he was growing pale. Maggie did
not want to see him die before her ewes. 6ut Abe
dared not call aid. To leave the house before
daylight would be to meet this mans compan-
ions, and risk her own life. There was nothing
for 1t but to play surgeon herself, and In little
while she had stopped the blood and saved the
burglars life. More than this-she brought
him cup of tea and fed him with it as il he had
been baby. Nothing, however, could induce
her to let him out of his coffin.
About one or two o'clock she heard steps out
side, and knew that the other burglars were
near but her stout heart never quailed She
trusted in the bars and bolts and they did not
betray her.
The daylight found her sitting quietly beside
her wounded burglar, and the milk-man bright
and carly, was the ambassador who summoned
the officers of justice.
When the bridal party returned next day the
house was neat and tidy, and Maggie, in her best
alpaca, told the news in laconic fashion.
Enlightened !" sho said, in answer to the sym
pathetic CALCULATIONS Of her new mistress.
''Frightened Oh, no. Fear wasn't born in me y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-22
financial Cards.
rNHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
bo9 MARKET STREET,


rTHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
Soa MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 2s. 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from g. A. M, until
Z, p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
from to O'Clock.
A sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent has been regularly paid on deposta
since the organization OF the Bank and 1t is the ex.
pectation of the Managers, that this rate OF divi
dendB will be continued.
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits
compound their interest twice in each year
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. HfILKs, GEORGE W. BUSH,
CHARLES w. ROWLAND NJ. L. LIcHrENsTRIN,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL X. BENSON
HENRY II. DUHE, JOB II. JACKSON,
Z. NJ. SToTsENBURG, Nm. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WIN; 8. HILLEs, President
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President
apri4-tf EFT. TAYLOR. Tre sur
ENIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONIES,
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. D ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $5O0,aOc
w- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur.
nished to regular depositoTs without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and thursdays, at 81 Am
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Israel Pusey, Eli Garrett,
Henry S. McComb, Joshua T. Head,
Daniel James, William TatDall,
Edward Belts octl-lv
CONNECTIONS Ns'
FOR THE
FINEST FEcTIoNERY,
OOTH'S,
aprlO-ly No. WEST THIRD STREET
DOBERT MoCAULLEY,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLAsTERER.
REsmNcs, saS ORANGE STREET,
mrb-ly WILMINGTON, DxL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-22
EHmber Dealers.


NEW YARD.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Will md they can purchase all kinds of BUILDING
MATERIAL at the lowest market rates,
at the NEW YARD of
GILMORE Il HEwEs, FRONT AND PINE sTs
Who have constantly on hand complete sssort-
ment OF everything In the building line.
WHITE PINE AND HEMLoCK BILL LUMBER
A SPECIALITY.
Particular attention given to sale Of Lumber in
GILMORE a HEwEs.
WIN. @. MKSDn'HALL, Mangr WI. once.
Come TO QUIT BUSINESS,
REDUCED MY LUMBER
to figures way down, as the lumber must be sold
short time.
MARTIN LANE,
mara1-em South side of chrsiiana Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-22
6rnffriss, &c.

6rnffries, &c.
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT!
AMONG THE LILIES"
a "AMoNG THE LILIES
: "AMoNG THE LILIES"
q z "AMoNG THE LILIES"
q : "AMoNG THE LILIES"
2 "AMoNa THE LILIES" 4
z "AMoNG THE LILIES"
8 "AMoNG THE LILIES"
? = "AMoNa THE LILIE',"
E . "AMoNG THE LILIES" E 4
s 8 Z AMONG THE LILIES" 3
= 5 "AMoNG THE LILIES" z 3 F.
z . "AMoNG THE LILIES" Z z
2 : "AMoNe THE LILIES" q. s
2 Z "AMoNa THE LILIES" g
: 4 "AMoNG THE LILIES"
. 9 "AM0NG THE LILIES"
g "AMoNG THE LILIES"
- Z LANDING THE LILIES"
2 Z "AMoNG THE LILIES"
Z Q "AMoNG THE LILIEs,"
e AMONG THE LILIES
. "AMoNa THE LILIES"
mar4-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-22

Incorporated February 2s 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from 8, A. M, until
4, r. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
from to O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-22

20 pounds and over at the rate OF fl.eO per 100
Although the above prices are as low as good
eastern Ice be sold In this market at profit we
do not intend to be undersod upon any Considers
ton.
18th PUSEY a. RICE
onlces 406 Shipley Sts Fourth and Poplar Sts, and
1916 Walnut Street. apr7-ly
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
LENOIR COUNTY, n. c.,
SUPERIOR Court,
AN ORDINANCE

To establish a Public Harriet place
IN the ToaCa Of Tarboro' and for
other purposes.
THE Mayor and Commissioners Of the
Il Town of Tarborough, do enact and Or
dain as follows:
SEC. /. That the east half of the lot dcsig-
mated and described on the plan of said town
as Town Lot number tifty-six (56), lying near
the County Jail On st. James street, and on
which a Market House has been recently
erected, shall be, and the same is hereby es-
tablished as public market place for said
Town.
SEC. 9. No person or persons shall be per-
mitted between the hours of three and eleven
o'clock in the forenoon to sell or purchase
any slaughtered beef, pork, mutton Or lamb,
poultry or eggs, at any place within the cor
porate limits Of said Town other than at the
market-place hereinhetore designated.
Any person violating the provisions Of this
section, shall be subject to penalty of Two
Dollars, recoverable before any Justice Of the
Peace having jurisdiction thereof
SEC. 3. The provisions OF this Ordinance
shall not be so construed as to prohibit the
sale or purchase OF picked pork Or beef at
at any time or place, or to prohibit the sale
or purchase of slaughtered hogs during the
months of December, January and February
SEC. f. That this Ordinance shall take cf-
feet and be in full force from and after the
18th day of July, 1874.
JOHN NORFLEET, Mayor.
BENZ. NORFLEET,
HENRY CHRRY,
GEO. MATHEwsoN,
Commissioners.
Witness, R. Whitehurst.
Tarboro, n. c., July 8, 1874. 1t.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
FRANCE.

There is a complete crisis in the
French Ministry. Duke De Broglie
has been seeking to constitute a
Cabinet based on the old majority
in the Assembly, but it is said he
has failed and that Duke De Carseas
has since been entrusted with the
task.
The Assembly Saturday adopted
a motion reducing the annual re>
demption payments by ten millions
dollars, thus aggravating the min.
isterial defeats.
1t also confirmed the decision to
discuss Lentavon's constitutional
report from the Committee ofThirty
on Monday. 1t is expected that
the new Ministers will demand a
postponement of this debate. fit
is postponed the whole Left and the
Bonapartists will vote for the disso.
luton of the Assembly.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.

Vote for Col. Pool.
See that your neighbor votes for
Col Pool.
The wounded wrist of Prince Bis
marck is on the mend.
Circusses this year have not been
successes.
The Japanese government intend
to be fully represented at our Gen.
tennial that is to be.
Havemeyer, the reform Mayor of
New York city, says that the charges
against him don't at oil disturb the
serenity of his slumbers.
The Bonapartists have quit quar-
reling about the throne an d are now
squabbling about the succession.
Prince Napoleon is the bone of con-
tention.
Mr.. Spurgeon celebrated his arrival
at the age of forty years at his taber-
nacle tho other day in the presence of
a congregation of nearly ak thousand
admirers.
The Bristol News says that Ex-
President johnson is the choice of
the people of all East Tennessee for
United States Senator.
Aspirants for Congressional honors
are 90 plentiful in Virginia, that the
sturdy yeoman keep away from the
towns aud villages to be spared the
pain of incessant handshaking.
The Danbury News man surmises
that book agent must be in his
town, as several men were moving
through the streets with guns.
G. E. Smith, who erected for the
late Prof. Morse, the first line of tel
egraph poles in this country, between
Washington and Baltimore, in 1874,
died at his residence in Newfeld.
Me-, a few days since at an advanced
age.
It is with pleasure that we an.
nounoe that Colonel John +. Hoke,
who has been an independent Con.
servative candidate for Judge in the
9Th District, in opposition to the
regulaa nominee, David Schenck,
Esq., has withdrawn from the cam.
,paign.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

to his people to do all he can to
prevent the holder of such senti-
ments from getting in places of pow
er.
Now let us make a personal ap-
plication. There will doubtless be
elected to offices of trust in this
county men who have unequivoaally
endorsed the Infamous Civil Rights
measure who have been doing and
continue to do all in their power to
array the white and black races
against each other; who counten-
ance the most libelous abuse Of
respectable white people by vulgar
negroes whose every effort is for
the degradation of their own race,
and whose conduct shows that they
are utterly oblivious to every claim
Of society which comes IN the way
of their own promotion. Men O.
Edgecombe, are these the men 20,
propose to help to office? Car
you, fathers, look forward to wha
must be she consequence of such al
act aD3 SO sin against you posterit,
as 10 advance the interest of sucl
principles? Can you, young man
upon whom the hope of your coun
try rest, so dishonor your own goo
! name and stigmatize the reputatio,
+ of your State. Men of Edgecombe
q be true to yourselves, true to tn
sacred memory of your fathers, tru
to posterity, true to society, true
truth, and may heaven help you!
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

G Senator Gordon's denial is emphatic
that he ever claimed any intimacy
with President Grant or that he knew
anything of his political views or
purposes from any conversation with
him.
Hon. r. M. T. Hunter and General
Fitzhugh Lee are the most prominent
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in the first dis
trict of Virginia.
Mr.. Perry, recently an independent
Republican candidate for the Senate
from the district composed of the
counties of Bladen and Brunswick,
has withdrawn and declared his de-
termination to support the G. nserva-
tive nominee.
Stanton, Radical candidate for the
Senate in the Wilson-Nash-Franklin
District, the regular Republican tick
ct in Warren county and all the Rad
ical candidates in Wayne have de-
clared against Hyman for Congress.
The astronomical editor of the
Memphis Avalanche is of the opinion
that the tail of the Coggia comet Is
made up of Alex. 81. Stephens ole
editorial paragraphs in Atlalta Sun
If this theory be the correct one, tina
comet has much longer and dense1
tail than most astronomers suppose.
The following is the official decision
of the judges in the University rac'
: at Saratoga: Columbia, first; Yves
leyan, second; Harvards, third; Will
liams, fourth; Cornell, fifth; Dart
mouth, sixth; Princeton and Trinity
doubtful; Yale, ninth.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
THE GOVERNORS INAUGURAL.

We publish below the Governors
address. 1t smacks of the right
spirit and, if carried out, will gather
about the new Executive the support
and countenance of all good men.
May he remember the honor of his
State and drwn the partisan in the
patriotic statesman:
Fellow CITIZENS BY the lament
| ed death of our worthy and eminent
Governor, Tod r. Caldwell, the con-
stitution devolves upon me the pow
ers and duties of the Office of Cover
nor of North Carolina. And while ]
feel ssnsibly the great loss the State
has sustained by the death of Gov
ernor Caldwell, and the responsible
tiles thus suddenly and unexpecte dly
imposed upon me by the Supre me
ruler of the Universe, I shall place
nv hope and trust in Him, as my
rock and defense, my shield and my
strength, to enable me to discharge
my official duties according to th'
constitution and the laws, and t.
properly represent the interest ans
majesty of the people, and the char
acter and honor Of the State. Will
a clear conscience and upright inten
, tons I shall try to discharge tn
: duties of the high Office to which
l have been called, honestly and faith
, fully, as true and loyal son of Nortl
Carolina. I desire the promotion Q
, education, morality and virtue, tha
/ the people may become more pros
4 porous and happy under wise an
liberal government administered fail
ly and impartially by just and equs
laws, thus insuring the full enjoy
e ment of civil and religious liberty.
O desire that honest industry and labo
may be Justly protected and reward
ed, and the vast and varied resource
of the State may be more fully d.
, veloped, I desire that free publ
:. schools may be established and SUI
" ported in every township in the Stat
We all know that free govermen
If must exist on the basis of Intelligent
J. and virtue. One of our first duti'
is to educate all our citizens so th'
they may understand and apprscia
n their duties and cherish feelings
c. respect and affection for our countr
~ her rights, her laws and institution
- Proud of the historic fame Of Nor
If Carolina, and of that patriotic fes
le ing which has ever marked the d
In votion of her people to free instit
tons, I am anxious to perpetuate al
IL increase that fame by such legislatit
a and such a system of improveme
L. as will lead to the gradual and sa
development of all our resources, al
70 of zealously encouraging whatev
y shall render the people of the Sta
?. contented and prosperous, her cha
acter respected and her institution
u prosperous, solid and permaner
IN In all matters of administration
n shall adhere to the maxims of {
. fathers Of economy and simplicit
- and of rigid accountability to t
IN people of all public functionarie
:, and I shall endeavor to illustra
At this maxim in my my own o6ci
=, conduct. Having spoken thus briet
III With q profound sense of the respo
y sibilty devolved upon me, and wi
an unfaltering trust in Almighty G
for help and guidance, I now assur
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

State of North Carolina,
PITT COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT


Petition for sale Of Land for Partition.
VIM. Hall Haddock and wife Talitha E. Had
dock, W. A. Spain, Mary F. Spain, James
B. Cherry and T. K. Cherry, Plaintiffs,
Sidney H. Spain, Executor of Charles II.
Spain, James A. Brown and wife Mary NJ
Brown, Robert A. Brown, James H. Brown.
VIM. A. Wilkinson and wife Mary Z. Viii
kinson, James II. WilIiford and wife Mary
6. Williford, W. G. Little, guardian for
Emily Spain and Jane Spain, VIM. A.
Brown and Henry H. Brown, Defendants.
1T appearing to the Court that the Defen-
Il dants, James A. Brown and wife Mary NJ.
Brown, Robert A. Brown, James II. WilIiford
and wife Martha f. Wilford, VIM. A. Will
kerson and wife Mary G. Wilkinson, James
Fl. Brown, Vim. A. Brown and Henry II.
Brown, are non-residents of this State and
that the Plaintiffs have cause of action against
the Defendants, and after due diligence, per-
sonal service of the Summons and Petition,
issued in the cause, cannot be made. Now
therefore it is ordered by the Court that pub
lication be made in the Enquirer-Southern-
err a newspaper published in Tarboro' N
c., once a week for six successive weeks, no.
tifying said Defendants to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Pitt
county, in the Town of Greenville, on or be-
fore the 9Th day of September 1874, and an
swer, plead or demur, they may see fit ::
and upon failure SO to do, the prayer of Pc
titioners will be granted, and order of sale
made according to law.
Witness, W. l.. Cherry, Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court for Pitt county, at his Office in
Greenville, this July 22nd, 1874.
w. L. CHERRY, Clerk.
July "a, 1874. 6w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

Action of the Democratic -Conserva-
tive Executive Committee Of VIII
son County-Candidate for Congress
Recommended.
We publish below tie action of
the Wilson County Executive Com
mittee. We opposed the nomina-
tion of a candidate for Congress in
this District and considered the &C.
ton of the Goldsboro convention
wise under the circumstances, our
idea being not surrender in the
slightest degree of principle, but to
oppose Radicalism by turning it
against itself instead of making q
direct contest. The convention call.
ed by the proper district committee
concurring in this view, we must say
that it is, in our opinion, an irreg-
ularity for a county committee to
do that which is on,y the function
of the district committee and which
it has declined to do. We favor,
however, the name of the gentleman
put forward, Geo. w. Blount, ESQ. a.,
of Wilson, and hope, if there must
be a candidate, that the people will
show their appreciation of him by
a full vote.
! We give the action of the Wilson
Executive Committee in full:
Whereas the time is approaching
when the people of this Congressional
District will be called on to votegfor q
Congressman. and whereas they are
anxious of casting their suffrages for
true and honest white man, and
whereas the Republican party have
placed in nomination for that high
and exalted position John A. Hyman,
negro, who is totally deficient both
morally and Intellectually, to represent
a free and intelligent people, and
whereas we have learned with-regret
that the meeting at Goldsboro on the
8th inst. failed to make any nomina-
ton and being fully convinced that
the interests of the Democratic Con-
servative party not only of this Dis
trict, but of the State of North Carolina
imperatively demand that the organ
ization of our party should be kept
up and that the honest voters of the
District should be allowed an oppor-
tunity to record their votes at the bal
lot box against corruption and the
odious doctrine of social negro equali-
| ty, and whereas the time is too short
to expect to get formal expression
of the sentiments of the people in
Convention and animated solely by
desire to promote the cause which
we have 80 much at heart, and with
out arrogating to ourselves any dis
position to dictate to our friends in
other parts of the District.
The Democratic Conservative Execu-
tive Committee for Wilson, County do
recommend to the honest men of the
District the name of George w.
Blount, of Wilson, gentleman of
high character, moral and intellectual
worth and undoubted patriotism, and
most earnestly urge them to give
him their most cordial and earnest
support on the 9th day of August
next.
On motion the Secretary was
ordered to furnish copy to the Demo
cratic papers i'll the Districts and in
Raleigh and Wilmington and request
them to publish the same.
r. w. KING, Chm'n.
S. N. WARREN, Sec'ty.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

We are of the opinion that Rad
icalism would have been dead in
Edgecombe, if the leaders had been
unable to give their bonds. Let's
try the remedy and see if We can
find men who would be such jealous
leaders of the negroes if they could
not thereby get some fat Office.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24

However much you may like a
man personally you have no right
to put him in Office if he entertains
dangerous political views. 1t is
not the man we endorse, but his
politics, when we vote for him or
sign his bond.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-24
A new registration is not requi

ed for the August election, but
every man who has changed his
residence since last election, must
register or he cannot vote. Every
voter who has heretofore registered,
should spend one day in examining
the registration books to see if his
name is on them. Unless your
name is on them you cannot vote.
See about your registration.