davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
Warning to Rrinters.

RowelTs American Newspaper Reporter,
of September 81, contains letter from its
Southwestern correspondent, which is en-
tertaining enough to reproduce in full.
Here it Ia: ...l
The Terrebonne Banner, of Houma.
Terrebonne parish, Louisiana, has suspend
ed, and its editor, P. O'Hsre moved from
the parish. P. O'Hare was q striking in
stance Of the versatility Of editorial genius.
He came here in 1867 as q school toacher;
was ordained preacher in the Methodist
Episcopal Church by celebrated divine;
ran, and was elected to the Senate Sf Louis
lana; was Q merchant; edited the Banner;
appointed revenue inspector; controlled the
political rings OF the parishes; was parish
Judge from 1873 to 1875; was parish treas
urer; and yet had to succumb to the pres
sure of hard times. The material of the
Banner goes into the hands of lawyers, etc.
P. O'Hare was good fellow, and We miss
him.
It is rumored that new paper, indie
pendent of politics, religion or creeds, is to
be established at Terrebenne station. There
is no paper published ct that place at
present. Rumor says 1t will be called the
National Planter, and be edited by those of
the craft. There 10 room for it.
3 Printers rates have been reduced until .
good printer In the country has hard work
70 get go per month and board. South
west Lonislsna u . shoeless and thirsty
place for printsrs just now.
1T The SsnsTsl : cES ::%ong asvsPapsrs Z for
are hlled with dead nsttss. e r.
4 very attended teanp ffem Red river,
Ouachits, to tho Teche eoultry CON nvinces
your coEfoepondont that ~ nelroae Of the
bpu>A - - friends - . nswpp61ss. Out-
slde - New ORLEANS tbene - nat hum
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
Missouri Delegates to the Levee Conven-
tiOn.

The st. Louis Republican of the twenty,
ninth ultimO Says:
United States Senators Lewis v. Bogy
and Francis M Cockrell leave to day to at.
tend the International convention to be he ii
at Vicksburg on the second of October, for
the protection of levees on the lower river
from destruction by crevasses The follow.
ing ia copy OF the credentials directed to
Senator BOgy by Governor Hardin, in
which the delegates selected by him are
named and the important objects of the con.
vention fully stated, and which is now first
published:
STATE OF MISSOURI J
Executive Department
City of Jefferson, September l6, 1875. !
Hon. Lewis v. Bogy st. Louis:
SIR have been informed BY Tobias Glib.
son, chairman of the central executive com.
mittee of the section of Louisiana subject
to overflow, that an International cOnven.
ton will be holden at Viekaburg, Missis,
sippi, on the second of October, 1875, for
the purpose of devising some means Of
protecting large portion of the State Of
Louisiana from destruction by the crevasse.
in the levees of the Mississippi river, and
for the further purpose of uniting the ef.
forts of Louisiana with those of other
States subject to the same disasters, as well
as to obtain the joint efforts of those
States and communities interested and
doing business in the valley of the
Mississippi, and desiring it's immediate
material prosperity, and with the view Of
urging the Congress Of the United States to
take the matter into consideration, and to
make the locating, building and repairing
the levees national work independent Of
all State concern. The authorities of thi:
State have been requested to take such
steps as may insure full and fair repre-.
eentation of the interests of the people Of
Missouri in the convention. The committee
entertains the hope that the convention will
be a representative body of each and all the
interests at stake. The executive of Mis-.
souri,, considering the magnitude of the in
terests involved, intimately and directly
connected with all branches of business de-
pendent on the commerce aud trade of the
Mississippi valley. deems it advisable that
the people of the State should be represent
ed ut the convention,
Therefore it is that /, Charles II. Hardin
Governor OF the State OF Missouri, do herebv
appoint and commission Hon. Lewis VI
BOgy, of ST. Louis; Hon. Francis NJ. Cock
rell, of Warrenburg; Hon. A. H. Buckner
of Mexico; Hon. John F. Philips, of Sedala
aud Hon. Robert A. Hatcher, OF New Mad
rid, Senators and Representatives FROM
Missouri in the Congress of the United
States, to attend said convention aud take
such part in the proceedings thereof as thei
good judgment may think best tor the inI
terest of the pt tople of the State.
In testimony whereof have hereunto SET
my hand and caused to be affixed the great
seal of the State of Missouri. Done at tbd
city of Jefferson, this, the sixteenth day d
September, A. ID. 1875.
C. II. HARDIN.
BY the Governor:
M. X. McGRArH, Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

gold Good get one Nv em to sell 90 pare

gold | Good get one Nv EN- to sell 90 pare
hisself."
Aud he sed suthin about bringin horse
to water, but yoo coodent make him drink.
1t is plain to me that more legislashun is
goin to be necessary. Up to a certain
pint they took our money, but somehow
them ez amt q maxim it are fitin shy Nv it.
PETROLEUM V NASBY,
President nv the Unlimited Trust ana Con
fidence Company.
p. S.-More trouble. Bascom seq he's got
to hev aome thing to go to louisville with
beside our paper, or hs'll hev to close. And
all the mechanics in the village, who iiev to
buy things in Louisville are clamOrin for
suthin they kin buy with, and threaten, ef
they don't get it, o bust things. Wun NV
EN- IDpuden'lv sed that afore the initiation
period they didn't hev much money, but
they Good do. suthin with wat they had.
And the people applauded the disturber.
p. S No. 2-Bascom hez jest come in. The
last drop of likker is gone. and he swears
he'll close his bar eff we don't do suthin to-
wunt. 1 hev called meetin of the direk-
ters. Ell Bascom closes we are lost forever.
The Corners Can get en- with anything but
that. kin get On awhile tor hev u jug in
reserve, but Heven help them who Is not
pervded. P. V. N.
Toledo Blade
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
TIE SNOW AT FKEDERICKsBUnG.

DrifG over the slopes of the sun nshine land,
o wonderful. wonderful snOwl
Oh, pure as the breast of the virgin saint
Drift tenderly, soft and slow.
Over the slopes of the sunrise land,
And into the haunted dels
OF the forests of pine, where the sObbing wind
Arc tuning their memory bells.
Into the forest of signing pines,
And over those yellow slopes
That seem but the work of the cleaving plow,
But cover so many hopes!
They are many. indeed, aud straightly made,
Not shapen with loving rart
But the souls let out and the broken blades
May never be counted nere
Fall over those lonely hero graves,
o delicate dropping snow.
Like tie blessing of Gods uufaltering love
On the warrior heads below;
Like the teuder sigh OF q mothers sonl,
As she wateth and watcheth for one
Who never came hack from t he suniise land
When the terrible war was done.
And here, where lieth the high of heart,
Drift white as the bridal veil
That will never be worn by the dropping girl
Who sitteth afar so pale;
Fall fast as the tears OF the suffering wife
Who stretcheth despairi,g 9 hands
Out to the bloOd-iich bat le.teds
That crimson the Eastern sands.
Fall in thy virgin tenderness
o delicate snow and cover
The graves of our heroes, sauctifed.
Husband, aud son, and lover,
Diff tenderly over those yellow slopes,
And M low our deep distress,
And Dnt us in mind of the shrven souls,
And the mantles of righteousness.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
MIR. Stacks First Romance,

Some time ago q young man named
Stack sent serial story to the Morning
Argns, in our village, and after waiting
awhile and hearing nothing about it, he
concluded to call upon the editor, Colonel
Bangs, In order to ascertain why that mar.
rative had not attracted attention. When
Stack mentioned his errand, the Colonel
reached for the manuscript, and, looking
very solemn, said:
.'Mr. Stack, don't think l can accept
this story. In some respects it is really
wonderful, but am afraid that, If l publish
It, 1t would attract most too much attention.
People would get too wild over it. We have
to be careful. For instance, here in the
first chapter you mention the death Of Mrs.
MoGinnfs, the hero's mother. She dies; Won
inter Mrs. ncGinnis in the cemetery; You
give IN Affecting scene ct the funeral; You
run up : monument over her. and plant
honeysuokles over her grave. Y0u create
In the reader's mind . strong impression
that Hra AcGinnis u thoroughly dssd.
And yet over here in the twenty-second
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
eseph Mari

hIFTH DIsTf
I Orleans, Nt
n facias to
h District
= the above eI
public auctio|
ln' Exchange
estonlllouse 81
~, on WEDe
eilock M, the
a CERTAIN
r buildings a
|the Second Di|
pmber one, in
I Philip, Roch
B twenty -eigl
hve street, b
|pth, as DER
enth of Pvbr,
LBarnett, late
ized in the I
Terns-Cash
nS % oc3 20 C|
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
Is 20 oc3 10
|he City Of

HQPERIOR I
Of Orlean
ri facias to
Prior Distrlc
e above en-
in proceed [
ants and A
tween Cana
eond DistriI
ber %, 1873,
.scribed prop
THREE t!Eh
the Sixth d
Aree hundred q
antinople, P
signated as
easuring min
one hundre
eized in the
Terns-Casl
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
he City of !
|UPERIpR M

Clty OF
IUPBRIoR DI
4 of Orleans,
n facias to m
i0r District {
above EMIT
. proceed to
nts and Auc
Tween Canal
POND District |
3 26 1875, at T.
nbed propert,
Hk CkkTALl
The Third Dis |
een hundred
~ ssrd, = Hope
nd District
Ave, bounded
etur streets,
euring THIRTY
24red and twq
zed in the al
erms--Cash o
kse, q civj
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
e24 oc3 I'd
Fred. Nj

. Nj
&SIXTH |
10 Urlean
Bacias az
ected by
Court 70
&bove ent
public auc
xchange,
fonlliouse
scity, On :
b'clock ".
4he bllildiu
/. tpf L /,
humber ~
eal ., 6 II
feet ir,ut I
iDchc s min
ence Office
hundr, d al
2. ONE L
humber tw
kt. Ann aDC
bn Orleans
Recorded il
venty, 10
N 3. ONE L
humber fit
porgenois /;
Toulouse d
tbirty.nne !
House stree
feet on Dor
ence omce
bupdIed ar
4. ONE l.,
humber sil
fillere anf
eight feet
bne hundrt
Zines th,ou
n conve,yaI
three , folio
S. ONE Ii
humber ff
porgpnois a
feet three il
by one hun
Feyance of
|oliO two hG
6. ONE Ii
Faub0urg :
bounded b.,
Ann streets
i've lines fl,
ieet four in
Inee office o
wOhundre6
I. ONE LIZ
lumber elk
'on, Claibor
,ae feet ele,
'treet, by 81
n the cony
lightly. folio
5. TWO L
lDe and tn
hais, 81. PHI
hgtach thi
IN Main sire
Fecorded In |
'ook eighty.
9. ONE u
'QUARE OF
We thOusan
.ivided into
ether, more
ret eight in,
,on stfet tt,
sch Of COlu
ord' d in G,
ightl seven
10. ONB l.
luare nunll
ooert son. ~
lg fifteen Il
.rleans sire,
eep, Titl,
Ity in book d
'rty.f ve.
Seized in th
Terns-Thi
,e said pror
10 highest a
! twelve M
z bond, wit
70 per cel I
'ecial nortg
'yment. Sa
y In cash I
c., which an
Q amount OF
IS 20 oc3 10
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Ns1nfhly advertisements, inserted every other
aitsy 10 be charged tyutiird, Of the above rates.
Second page monthly advert ements, each
slIARre S2Opcr month. ,
transient advert scmcnts, having the run OF the
psGsr first ins rtiuu 80 per square; tar subst-
esttss;L insertion sey"utv-iive cents per square
Sseso1nd page transient advertisements, each III
ss17,5nn, 81 30 per -quare-
stvert emeuts inserted at intervals to be charged
as each insertion. -,
aAgulur advertisers wk0 advertise largely, will
kralloNed such discount from above named iran
sIelrt rates may be agreed upon PROVIDED tsat
" 1ss .asr shall sueh discount exceed twenty-five
,sl- sent
1E business uui ices of advert 'ements u De
ss.sS.,,d twenty cents per line for each insertion
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
pc City Of

kuPRRIoR N
Of 'Irleanl
n hcias to !
nor District
e above ent
III proceed Il
ants and Al
Tween I an
eond Distri,
!. B, 1875, at
ibed properI
phk CrkIAI|
cond Distric
Runded by b
ine streets,
Asuring thi
= hundred fe
eized in the
FERNS Cash
~ oc3 26 G
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The eclipse was NOT . success; 1t COT
only partially come 1t over tho sun.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

r-xrsipnt advertiser alts same terms as IN in the
axA7ts Monthly advertisements inserted fuI one
SnIrts of the daily rates.
n Msss,rIl commission allowed to those who send
1syslhras of i've or more
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
The Gil

| . of r
feri faci
superior
in the abb
/ will pro
chants a
between
Second ~
ber %, l8
scribed pi |
TWO i,
in the TT |
Der sever
Marigny :
numbers
four feet I
feet in de |
saizaI I,
TerIIis-|
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
IIenl|

Hem
S1it |
IRE and
Sixth D
the abo1
public a
EXcllan
toInllOu
city,on
NJ, the 4 |
A Ck
building
the Fol
bOGndtt
streets,
streete e,
and fiji
line fro
ftty.Din
front on
The dt
by pure
passed b
in this C
in COZ We
dred and
Seized
Terms
, 1875-02-04
SHERlFF'S SALE

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
IN virtue Of an order Of sale issued out ofthe
District Court of the 3rd Judicial District Of
Washington Territory, holding terms at Seat
tie in and for the counties Of King, Kitsap md
Snohomish, ds ted August %, A. u. 1874, in the
case wherein Stephen ". Hovey is Plaintiff and
William E. Strunck is Defendant. to me direct
ed. and directing Inc to sell the following des-
cribed property; to wit: Lots numbered one,
two, three and four, H,2, 3, 81 in block seven
ty-seyen an il that part Of the city of Seattle
laid OF by A. A. Denny to connect with the plat
Of the Terry estate in Seattle, King County Ter
rItory Of Washington or SO much thereof as may
be sufficient to satisfy the Judgment or decree
of said Court in said canse; to wit: The sum
Of eight hundred and eighty-two dollars (Sss2}
gold coin and interest thereon from August %,
A. d. 1874, at the rate Of one and one-half per
cent. per month, and costs Of sllit and sccYuing
interest and costs, and Attorneys fee allowed
therein, have levied upon and will sell at pub
lie auction 1t the Court House door in Seattle,
King County Aforesaid, on the eth day of Feb
ruary. A. D. 1875. between o'clock L. n. and 4
O'Clock P. N. of that day, to wit: at the hour of
- O'Clock. NJ. the above described property or
80 much thereof as may be suf1acient to satisfy
said decree. T.. v. wYCKOTF,
Sheriff Of King equity. W, T.
McNAuGB1 LEARx, Plf'sAttyS
January 20, lS75.
, 1875-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 30.-Arrived str.
Les Angeles. Victoria; schr. Una, Seat
tle; scbr. Alice Haake, Seattle. bark So
mona, Nanaimo; bark Milan, Port
Gamble. sailed, schr. Won Bargen.
Tacoma. t -
NANA1Mo, Jan. N--Arrived, bark At
lanta from San Francisco. Jan. 29.--
Sailed, bark Wellington for San Fran
cisco.
PoRr LUDLOW, Jan. 3l.-Sailed, For
est Queen.
SAN FRANc1sco. Feb. 1.-Arrived ship
Halcon from Coquimbo.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 80. - Arrived,
barkentine w. d. Gawley. Port Ludlow
Sailed. ship Comodore, Port Ludlow
SAN Francisco. Feb. l. Sailed, schnr.
Lovet Peacock, Port Townsend.
, 1875-02-04

INSANE AsYIUM.-We have received q
communication from DR.. Wilson. re.
viewing the report of tie recent soscall
ed Investigating Committee. on the
management of the Insane Asylum. The
article is too long for qualifications
In one or two numbers of the Daily and
came in too late for publication in the
next Weekly. We will commence the
publication Of the same in the Daily Of
Thursday. 1t is an article of thrilling
interest to all whose sympathies are en-
listed in the cause Of the unfortunate
insane,
, 1875-02-04
Il{aBM(
ExLUsIvELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.- In Congress
ional investigation to-day, DR.. Scroggs,
the gentleman who was with ex-Gov.
Wells at the hotel table where the latter
testified he was threatened with assas-
sination, testified he heard no threats,
saw no demonstration towards Wells.
Witness advised him to leave the table
because men were drunk. Rafourd
BIant. colorsd, resident of Nachitoches,
State Senator, testified as to State Off,
GERS there. He said there was tolerably
good feeling between the whites and
blacks till June last. After. that there
was a great deal of intimidation of ne
groes, principally by threats. W. Fl
Maxey, white Republican, Clayborne
parish, testified to intimidation of Re-
publican voters last election, aud that
he was driven out of the parish. Gov.
Kellogg made . long statement, includ-
ing the time from 1865 down to the
present. II is only more complete than
his other statements; does not differ in
facts stated. He charges the troubles
in the State on jobs and monopolies
passed by the Legislature of 1865 and
1866.
New YonK. January 29.-On reas>
sembling Of Court after recess to-day. q
commotion was created by the appear
ance of Mrs. TiIton, Mr.. Ovington and
Mrs. Field. Beach concluded his arpn-
ment in favor Of the adm nission of Til
tons testimony, and E7arts, for de-
fence, delivered an argument against
such admission. At the close of Evart's
argument, Judge Nelson said he would
give the matter the utmost considera-
ton, but warned counsel he would de-
liver no written opinion, but give frank
spoken opinion of the merits of the casa
he tried, but Intellectually, to induce
counsel to on with the case Tomorrow
The Judge said he would deliver hi.
opinion on the admissibility on opening
Court on Monday. and Court Adjourned
fill Monday. pe
TA1hAaAssEE, Florida. Jan. 29.-Ba,.
sot for U. s. Senator to-day resulted for
Cole y. Walker 20; rest scattering.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. -House appropri-
alton committee recommended appropri-
, 1875-02-04

In the hands of science all things be.
come valuable by adaptment. and salu--
tary to their application. Thus, DR. ].
WALKEa has obtained from certain
vegetable products of California,
that have been trampled upon for GEN.
turies by the ignorant. the invaluable
curative known as the CALIToRNIA VINE
GAR BITTERa, . medicine which is excit-
ing the wonder Of the community by its
beneficial operation in the worst cases
Of Rheumatism Pulmonary Disease,
General Debility. Congestion Of the I4iy
er. Constipation. Scrofula aud Malari-
GUS Fevers.
, 1875-02-04

q The mail between Portland and
TIE Dalles has been carried overland
with considerable regularity and dis
patch. Notwithstanding the cold and
danger attending the service. Had one
tenth of the enterprise displayed on that
route been put in practice between
Portland and Kalama. the sound coun>
try nsed not have been virtually cut of
from mail communication for nearly
two weeks. The mail contractor on the
latter route deserves to be heavily fined
for his remissness of duty.-Cou-ier.
, 1875-02-04
SWEET CIDER
CIDER VINEGAR !
Wholesale and Retail,
s.. ANDERSON, Proptr.,
Seattle. W. T.
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the United States,
For the Thiyd Judicial District of Washington
Territory. holoing terms at the City Of Seat
tie, In the County Of King. and for the Coun-
ties of hing. Kitsap and Snohomish, in said
Territory:
In the matter Of
Bankrupt.
At the City of Seattle in said District, on
- the 22nd day of December, AID. 1874.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF WASH. TER. ss.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that a petition has been fled in
said Court by Thomas =. Russell, Of the CITY of
Seattle, in the County of King in said District,
duly declared Bankrupt under the Act Of Con-
gross of March 2nd, 1867, and subsequent am
endatory Acts. for discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims,
provable under said Acts ard that the Third
day Of February next at 10 O'Clock A. N. is as-
signed for the hearing of the same. when and
where you may attend and show cause, If any
you have. why the prayer of said Petition
should not be granted. L. b. ANDREWS,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Dec 80. 1874-3w. 5-f.
, 1875-02-04
Good News for the Ladies!
and Gentlemen, too.

Oysters in the most delicious style
will be served at the Puget Sound Con
dictionary from this date. Families
supplied with fresh opened oysters at
371 cents per pint. Parties Of 40 per-
sons can be accommodate at time in
the saloon. The Saloon will be open
nightly till u O'Clock. ta.e =
, 1875-02-04
Ilr,rr.--Thie editors q the .sAssocia,

HrRr.--The editors OF the "Associa,
Press" at Olympia. are mnnifestly sore
at the appointment OF Wlngard. The
patent outsider speaks of it as a curse
of God" That can't be, for Olympia
has been God forsaksn place for the
last two or three years, and Wingard is
Going to quit it.
, 1875-02-04

TIE DISTRICT CouRr.-Tae Court fol
this District commenced its session on
Monday. Chief Justice Jacobs presid'
ing. and larger docket than at any
previous session. including several very
important civil cases. Judge Jacobs
successor having been appointed. this is
the hast session he will hold in this
county, after which he drops down to a
Territorial Delegate in Congress, ard
we believe he will make even that posi-
tion respectable.
, 1875-02-04

u W. c. Craig of Semiahmo. on
his way to Port Townsend for medical
attendance, died Of consumption on
board the steamer Phantom, last Satur
day. within An hour of her arrival q
that port. He was taken in charge by
the Masonic fraternity aad buried on
Monday with honors. He leaves . wife
and child to mourn his loss.
, 1875-02-04
BUSINESS NOTICES

~ h R. Freeland, Dentist, has return
ed and will be found in bis Office in the DIS.
PATCH Buildings until further notice. d13
, 1875-02-04
=. KENNEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

.. HAS RECEIVED BLACK DOESKINS.
A Black, Blus and Brown REAVERS. Also
VI FRENCH CASSIMERES and variety of
LUZ Domestic Goods foy sNtings.
FALL AND WINTER USE.
~ To which the Public attention is inytei1,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-26
THE SARGENT BILL.
A Nsstino of Its Advooateg,

A meeting OF the COMMITTEES appointed 81 re-
cent citizens meeting favOring the Sargent
BILL was held last night at the Territorial house;
Mr.. r. H. Ryan chairman, and Henry Piper,
secretary.
After the reading OF the Sargent bill a motion
was made to adopt it as expressive Of the wants Of
the people of this District, and urging the eitf-
Eens 10 sign petition to be presented to Congress
C. II, Underwood thought the people in this
District had experienced the results Of govern
ment half elected and half appointed to their sat-
isfGction and now desired one either OF the people
or sppointfve; no further repetition OF the half
way experiment was wanted. For himself he
preferred q municipal government, and they
ought to have one that will keep clear of Con-
gress especially for the next two years, as 1t was
we'll known what its complexion Will be.
Henry Himber said the Sargent bill made 1t
imperative on Congress TO yearly make appr1Tc
priations fer certain purposes in the District II
d became q law he was not AFRAID OF Demo
cratic House ef Representatives refusing TO obey
rs PTGT1SSnSS u, rscogni2s ana Ie9siate in co
formity with the statute. The Morrill, bill can
not become a law; this one can, and it was for the
not. Already between 1900 and 1000 signatures
had been obtained to the petition, and ne hoped
the number would be increased TO 10000.
After q further discussion on the subject, about
the same purport as the remarks above given,
the motion was adopted, Perry Carson alone
voting in the negative The proposition Of hold,
little favor, ard was abandoned. 1t was decided
to employ the time in circulating the petition for
signatures.
On motion, Messrs. Brewer, Fletcher, Piper,
Grote, Gleason, Burch, O'Hare and Underwood
were appointed q committee to visit al the mer-
chants doing business on Pennsylvania avenue
between Georgetown and the Capitol and on
Seventh street north from Pennsylvania avenue to
Boundary, and secure their names 70 the memo
rial.
Messrs. Collins and Chapman were added to the
committee to canvass GEORGETOWN.
1t was decided to have two thousand copies oil
the Sargent bill printed for circulation. The
committee then adjourned.