davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

WANTS.

WANTS TO RENT-ON CANAL STREET,
w First District. a House furnished complete
with gas and fixtures stables. carriage house,
etc. Also, for sale. Carriage nearly new. with
two Horses and new Harness; one Of the horses
has no superior as a saddle horse in any par
ticular. Inquire for particulars ut &. h.
GIRARDEl'S. on Camp street. my2o 1T
WANTED-A PARTNER. EITHER SILENT
w or active. with "A capital of $1,000 to $40 900.
The style of business a specially. The adyer-
tser has the best city and country customers and
acquaintances- control the best part of that
trade. Address A. NJ. A., lock box 2726 city.
myf6
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

Get your rooms in advance.
Else you wont stand a chance
Al The good things that roam ut Point Clear,
For all people do tell
That nj the Grand Hotel
The visitor makes his Point Clear
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
Marine News.

SOUTHWEST Pass. May 2o-Noon. Barometer
1895. Wind southeast light. Weather clear and
warm.
Arrived Steamship Morgan City, at 10 a. H..
Read master, from New York, TO g. A. whitney
Il Co. American brig John Brightman. days
from Havana.
American schooner Gertrude Howes, Clement,
master. days from Ruatau Sailed: Ship Bir.
mingham.
PoRT EADs May %. Noon.-Wind south. light.
Weather warm and hnzy. Arrived: Steamship
New Orleans. Dearborn. master, mt 4:4s n. m.
from New York ~ A. MouIton. She had no de-
tention in crossing the bnr drew Is feets Inches
No departures.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
TO RENT.

NOR RENT-RAISED COTTAGE AT PASS
Il Christian on the beach, in the central part
Of the town. Apply to b. r. FOENAN. Caron-
deet street. New Orleans. my14 I'm
LyOR RENT-A NICE. LARGE FRONT ROOM.
IL with wide piazza. Would furnish meals if
desired. Apply at No. 3Sl Rampant street near
Calliope mh26 If
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
WM. WOELpEM Il CO., prOprietors,
OFFICE. - CAMP STREET. tseeoud Floor

The best surf bathing in the South Is ut Point
Clear. The BEST hotel is the Grand Hotel a
Point Clenr That's clear
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

ina 90 ,st ,.eas.nt breezes. good hunting. FISH
D., brag h.thine eating and drinking at
beh csrtr Go to the Grand Hotel there s'ho
SDy5Y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Democratic and Conservative AssOcta- =
tvn, Parish Of Orleans.--The regular weekly
MONDAY. May ~, Mt ~ y. M. In tho basement
hall Of ~. Patrick's Hall on Lafayette street. A
full and punctual attendance n requested;
BY order Of FRED N. OGDEN. President
J, y. NIXON, Secretary. ap23 Suu
Notice.--A general meeting of the stock :
holders Of tho Calcasieu sulphur and Mining
Company of Louisiana will he held mt 1877 Ora
yier street. over the Cotton Exchange. on TU
DAY, May 49, 1875. mt 7s y. m, TO consider
whether or not to place the company In volun-
United States.
ny order Of tho Board of Directors.
myi2t I'll V. BELLAUME. Secretary.
once Louisiana Equitable Life In-
surance Company.-An annual election for Di-
rectors of this Company was held on Monday.
April II. 1876. The following gentlemen con
.titute the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES CHAFFE. A. THOMPSON.
ALEX. MARKS, II. NJ. PAYNE.
HI. vOSE JOHN II. PIKE.
JOHN ]. ADAMS. ANDREW PATTON.
r. O. HERNDON. W. b. SCHMIDT.
JAMESI /. DAY. JOHN y. GROVES.
wv. STONE, H. B. BRIGGS.
JOHN HENDERSON. f. A. TYLER.
4. b. NEWMAN. B. 7. WAI.SHE.
Z II. FAIRCHILD. J. B. CAMORS.
4 w. OGDEN HENRY ABRAHAM.
AT tho annual. meeting OF the Board OF Direct
err held Tuesday. May 2. the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
SAMUEL MANNING TODD. President.
WOODEN. Vice President.
ANDREW PATTON. Second Vice President.
WILLIAM HENDERSON. Secretary.
WILLIAM HENDERSON.
mylI I'm Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
myl1 I'm


NOttce To Holders Of city BOnOs-Dc-
partment OF Finance. City Hall. May Q. 1876
Holders OF City Bonds who intend TO fund now
or hereafter, under the act OF the Legislature
approved March O. 1876. are cautioned against
Getaching or disposing Of coupons or parts Of
coupons for interest accrued since July |. 1875.
otherwise such bonds will not be available for
funding ED. PIISBURY.
myetf Administrator Of Finance.
New Orleans Canal and Banking Conn
psny, New Orleans. April ~, 1876. Proposals
will be received at the bank. for the purchase or
lease of its different properties at the Lake End
Of the New Canal and terminus Of the New
Orleans City Railroad to the lake.
ap27 i'm Oh. JUMONNILLE. Cashier.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OrYJcE N. ., DEMOCRAT. J
Saturday Evening, May 40. 1910.

Saturday Evening. May 30, ls7e. J
We condense from orr erchdn0ss The foHorHo
i,,terssftpg financial and commercial
items:
The Treasurer held May 10. fsit s3i 800 In
United States bonds to secure national bank cir
culatons. and t1s.G23 900 10 secure public de-
posits United States bonds deposited TO secure
new crculations last week, fint. 900. Withdrawn.
$4,000 national bank circu lation now out
standing, t59b 80 BOG, including t2e9si@ gold
notes issued 10 banks doing business on specie
basis. national bank notes received for redernp-
tion to-day s44O. las, for the week
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

The Grand Hotel at Point GeBr opens its arms
10 yi7nors. T. fears moi arrival. and eau faeo al
y.lS.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

WANTED-A SITUATION By A YOUNG
w married man. who speaks both English
and French is thoroughly acquainted with the
city as Book-keeper. Clerk or Collector. Best of
city references given as to honesty industry
and capacity. Address p. Democrat office
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

yyyANTED--A MARRIED LADY. A GRADU-
w ate of the Normal School and a teacher
in the public schools Of this city for some years.
desires a few pupils To instruct in the English
branches at her residence. Terms very mode
rate Address TEACHER, Democrat office.
myt&
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

Go to Ispusset 4 Co., opposite The Freneh ier
,et. for ship carpenters tools.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
- . =

Buy your paints. oils and varnishes
& Co.. 239 Decatur street. houSset
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20

yNvANTED--A YOUNG MAN. A NATIVE OF
w this city. is anxious for employment in the
atty or country. as clerk collector. day or night
watchman. or any other position where he can,
and WILL make himself generally useful. A
good home in the country more of an object than
salary Address W. II. H., Jr., Democrat Office,
or New Orleans Postotiice. ap22
yyyANTED-OCCUPAN FOR TWO FINE.
w airy, furnished rooms: cheap for the sum-
mer. Apply at 5s Lower Rampant street. apes
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
WANTED-Two ROOMS, WITH BOARD,

for wife. child and self. in private family.
between First and Toedano streets, Fourth
District. References exchanged. Address
my9tf COMFORT Democrat office.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-05-20
CITY ITEMS.
I.arcenies.

Aleck Brown, youth 10 years Of age,
retired into the Harbor Station at the
request Of w. II. Jones, for the larceny
of a coat and vest
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
fold From I the Black
Hills.
THE WAR IN TURKEY
| No II ellow Fever in Balti-
4 more.
Tweed Bound For Cuba
The Storm in Virginia
n Denlal " tho Report OF the YellOv
Fever In Baltimore

49, .
Y Den1al of the Report OF the yellow
Fever In BaAt1mOre.
~ AssociAted Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ia telegram hav-
ing been sent from this city stating tqst vel.
Low fever prevailed here and great appre-
hension was felt.
The Mayor and Health Department were
applied to this afternoon for an official state.
ment Of facts.
II The Mayor, Ferdinand G. Latrobe, states
that no cases Of yellow fever prevails IN
Baltimore; that official repotrs were made
TO him up to last evening from DR.. Stewart
Health Commissioner, and DR.. Howard
Quorantine Physician, and not case Of
yellow fever was reported or has occurred
here.
In his report submitted yesterday, Dr.
Stewart states that typo-malarial fever pre-
walls to some extent in locality in East
Baltimore fronting the basin, In tenement
houses, at the foot Of Dallas, Thames and
Caroline streets, that he visited this locality
yesterday, and found 10 or 13 cases of this
Fever, which originated from the sanitary
condition of the neighborhood, most of
which were improving.
The persons saffering we're not stevadores,
and none of the cases could in any way be
traced to shipping in the harbor. The dis.
ease is epidemic, and disappears onthorough
disinfeotion of the locality which has been
afflicted.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
me Pssisi.. = T.rksy.

The Ro91a1en of turkey.
BY Associated Press.
/ LONDON, Sept. 16.-The "Times," to-
day, in . leading article on the Turkish
peace condition, condition, concludes - fol-
lows:
ssAlthough the Porte has said its last
word the great powers have not said theirs.
II remains fof them to signify by cellec-
tive act what terms Of peac0Are advisable,
and Turkey will indeed have begun new
chapter Other history II she should assist
their united counsels.
'sHer unbending attitude almost warrants
the suspicion that to save her own dignity
in the presence Of her vsssals, she is walt
ing for the pressure of those powers, which
as they protect, must also command. It
would be gratifying to thing that in such .
crisis the temper ofour own foreign Office
Is firm enough, and its purpose sufficiently
decided to be truly representative of the ma
tion, but Mr.. Gladstone's letter is formid-
able Indictment, and If the foreign office
should continue to resist the popular wish.
es, his demand for an autumn session OF
Parliament may speedily become that OF the
country"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Base Bali.

~sOS
The Mutuals, of Philadelphia, defeated
the Beverly Club last Tuesday, at Camden,
by score of to l.
The Harrisburg nine is defunct It's man
ager, so says the story, deposited money,
about $4,000, in bank, the bank suspended,
and the manager had to disband his club.
Sometimes you see a son-browned man
with slouch hat, and with the ends of his
fingers turned down as if he imagined him
self about to strike the keys of the piano.
He is not pianist; he is a base ball player,
and his fingers will always stay that way.
The season Of 1876 is nearly ended. Ne
cessarily, the question now arises among
those who admire the national game, What
will be done by the professional clubs next
season! 1t is to be hoped that the blunders
which prevented this from proving pro-
fitable year will not enter into the arrange
ments for lS77. One fruitful cause of the
| depleted treasures of most of the clubs
composing the professional League is the
high fee for admittance to the ball field,
The people will not patronize those who
charge an exorbitant sum. The game is
Justly considered national, and will continue
long after the men now engaging public at
tention shall have been laid upon the shelf.
PEOPLE who are fond of frequenting the ball
field will occasionally pay fifty cents to wit
ness an extra game, but that is no reason
why they should be taxed that amount to
see every game, whatever may be its char
acter.
On Saturday the Echo defeated the White
Lily 13 tos. " ''''0
The girls of Gilead, Conn, have organ
ized club and, have challenged a number
of the male players in that vicinity to come
out and see If there was balm in Gilead-
Connecticut.
Arrangements have been made for a base
ball tournament in Cincinnati.
Bond, pitcher Of the Hartford, has been
released from his engagement. His present
contract, and the one signed for next seasen
have both been annulled. He will for the bal
ance OF the season, play with the New Hav-
ems, Cassidy, of the New Havens, has been
released, and will hereafter play with the
Hartfords. These changes bring Cummings
and Allison into regular play as pitcher and
catcher for the Hartfords, with Cassidy and
Harbridge as change.
Bond has been engaged by the Bostons for
next year.
The Chicago nine now wear blue cans
throughout, which makes their uniform one
of the prettiest worn. The doing away
with the different-co -colored-cap folly was a
good move.
Harry G. Schafer has been re-enpaped bv
the .Bostons for the season of 1877 and
1873. This is an excellent choice, as Schaf-
er has proved himself valuable member of
the Boston during the last five years, His
playing at third base is equal to any in the
profession.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
justices Court.

Before Squire Hagany, VIM. Henry Ar
cher, a gentleman of color, and a resident
of South Wilmington, was brought on the
complaint of Miss Emily Webb and DR.. H.
Wally, COLA vetenary surgeon also residing
in South Wilmington. The cause of COM
plant was that Archer was working horse
with wind gall on his leg, but as Archer
alleges because he would not give Doctor
Wally fee Of IS to perform an operation on
his horse. A similar charge having been
preferred before Squire Brady, the justice
dismissed the case.
The charge against VIM. Henry Archer,
for alleged cruelty to animals, was heard
before Squire Brady and dismissed for want
of evidence.
John Williams, COL, before the same jus.
tice, on charge of peace, made by Timo.
thy Howell, COL, was dismissed for want OF
evidence.
Squire f. B. Frazer, who has been con-
fined to his house for the past three or four
days on account of rhumatism, was on duty
again last night, but much to our reporters
disappointment had no cases for him to re-
port.
MAYORS COURT.
The only cases since our last report that
has come before his Honor, the Mayor, was
three drunks with the usual fines and
costs.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
MAYORS COURT,
The Storm of Saturday Ni0hf.

During the storm Of Saturday night and
yesterday, the limbs of several trees in the
City Hall yard, We're blown down, and the
fence on French street, between Second and
Third street, was also damaged to consid-
cradle extent. We trust that the new
Chairman of the Street Committee and the
Street Commissioner will not allow the own
ers to put the old fence up again, but will
compel them to build new and substantial
fence, as the one they have is not only dan
gerous but nuisance in that neighbor-
hood.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
A HapDu Man.

Last evening, as our reporter was going
his rounds in the storm, in search of locals,
the only man he could find, who appeared
perfectly happy, was Robert W. Birnie, the
sail and awning maker, who was all smiles.
We suppose the cause of this was that
nearly every awning in the city was in rib
bons, and although he has large amount
of work on hand, he will find time to de-
vote portion Of his labor to making new
awnings and repairing the old ones dam
aged by the storm.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
SUNDAY TRAINS.

NHANGE OF HOURs-w1LMrNnrov
~ 4 GWESTEhN RAILROAD-tsomum,..vv!N
Ing iionday. May "a, 1876, Trains M1no. viii 1Ss
Leave Wilmington 1920 m. $40 and ,.
pm. ""u ~
Leave Landenburg 8 45 a m, l2 As and I'm
Arrive Wilmington 7 IS q m, go and r.
pm. "A" e~
Ar i've Landenburg u55a m, 40 and an
p m. A~ oW
CONNECT!ONS.-At Wilmington Win
r " 4 ana Delaware r r trains. A
At Landenburg with Penna a nj p,.
Pennsylvonia Railroad, '- A''sn'n
aug2-u DAVID CONNELL. sunt
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
ON 11s,ssss,s,,s Rsssss,.

The Rirls st our seminaries have 20 man
sspull backs" they can't make any hsadwe.
with their studies without considerabl
ssbustle."
Bush's Philadelphia freight line shoult
be well patronised for it 10 prompt and relia
BILE.
Democratic meeting ct the Opera Hous'
tomorrow evening.
DR.. Lutte and Bissell, 101S Chestnut Ct.
Philadelphia, have the most complete
arrangements for Turkish baths Of any plac'
In the city.
Democrats should rally to the .Opera
House Tomorrow night 10 full force.
Remember Fullmer, ct sos Market street
gets up oysters in every style and . mrs.
class roast dinner for Is cents.
A Western editor has started papel
called "Our Paper" and now that no one
patronizes him fully realizes that 1t is bill
paper, and wishes that 1t was somebody
else's.
VIM. ]. Morrow erects lightning rods Of
the most approved quality and latest pat.
ents. His Office Is at No. 4l7 French
street.
Girls, do you know that leap year has
less than four months to run ?-Ex. Yes,
and so have the old bachelors got to run, or
they will be caught yet.
Mines restaurant, Sixth and Market sts.,
is just the place to dine cheap. Dinners, 70
cents.
It is not expected that brickmaker
should carry specimen brick in his hat, or
grain dealer corn In his shoe but hat
maker must carry plug and an editor
paper-of tobacco. A shoemaker may give
boot but 1t is net proper for baker to take
loaf. A printer may have good "sit" and
yet stand. A miller may make good meal
and yet be poor miller, and it is not busi-
ness for cooper to 'kick the bucket"
Yerger, the neat harness maker, can be
found at 4O5 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
From Canada to Delayare Direct.

A party of Canadians, who arrived here
on Saturday night, for the purpose of visi-
ting their friends in this city, came all the
way through from Stratford, Ontario, in
one Pullman car, without change. This ia
a remarkable circumstance, occurring as It
did, on route, which is not essentially a
through one, being composed of several
trunk lines. 1t is one ofthe many instances
of perfect management that our railroad
men have risen to, by force of the crush Of
Centennial travel.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Religion Declininr.

From the Raleigh IN. C.) News.]
swell, uncle, how is the cause of religion
getting on in your neighborhood
mighty poor-mightylpoor." "No new
converts, eh 7" "Not q single one-not de
sign of one."
"What seems to be the matter9D asked
the citizen after Lengthy pause.
"De matter is dat some one has stoleu
four big watermelons out o. nv cart die
afternoon, an feel In my bones dat re-
ligion is gwine down hill all froo dis 10.
calfty.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Meas Castle Democratic Nonptnattssg Elsc.
fiOss.

A Democratic Nominating Election for a
candidate on the Legislative ticket in the
place Of Richard G. Cooper, resigned, also,
candidates for Inspector, Road Commis-
sioner and County Assessor was held on
on Saturday, with the following result:
For Inspector, Gardner L. Jemison 29S
votes for Legislature, Thomas Holcomb
29S votes for Road Commissioner, George
White 300 votes for Assessor, Joseph Le-
Favere 100 votes, Richard Mahoney 119 |;
Nahoney's majority SO.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Tweed.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. ia despatch from
Madrid to Renters Telegram Company,
says -
"William NJ. Tweed and William Hunt,
who was arrested with him, will be embark
ed at Corunna for Cuba as prisoners, on
Thursday next, the 21st inst"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18

RAILROAD 90. AND OTHERS
Under and by virtue Of 2 decree enteret
and In the exercl:e Of tie powx conierres
upon Ms Endsr mortgage Of TIE ~ WI
66MPASY M5Me4 AND dsted fEA1iS MsadS 4 s l a.
undersigned trustees to whom al the ne
cessaI, authority In the premises has beer
given ~ said decree and MORTGAGE, Will OF
the ~ day Of October, A. .. lG6.at l2o'clocl
noon. 1.-The Merchants Exchange, In tn
city Philadelphia; sxpcss r. public sa zen zen
road Of The Wilmington and Reading Rail
the line Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad at or near BirdsborO. In
the county Of Berks, In the State Of Penn.
sylvanie; 70 the city q Wilmington, r. the
lmmunl.ies nd franchises o. the said VIII.
mington and Ceading Railroad Company
under any and all grants from the State Of
Pennsyl lvania, but exclusive OF the fran
chises Granted by the state Of Delaware, to-
esther with the equipments thereof. con.
i1E esi Ok belonging to said company and
aG I'll IL Q rights Of way and lends occupied
II 3ayd i'll connection with or for the con-
1lRAc Ion, completion and maintenance Of
said railroad, together with all the bridges.
culyerts, side tracks, depots, depot grounds,
other structures and improvements o. ev' :
ry kind 6 nd description acquired and erect
ed or connected with said railroad. whether
in the States Of Pennsylvania or Delaware.
The said property will be sold clear Of all
subsequent to the lien Of said
mortgage.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold to the highest
and becU bidder, upon his signing the CON-
d1t1Ons OF sale, paying one hundred thou
sand dol'ars(s slOO, ,OOO)in cash OF the purchase
money at the time the property Is struck
off, and "be balance within thirty (8O) days
U. s. Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict OF fpennsylvania. Provided, however,
that vne settlement of the balance Of the
purchase money may be Made by receiptiAg
to tle undersigned Trustees for the divt-
dend on the balance Of the purchase money
XE iea may appear to be payable On any AZ Of
mington end Reading Railroad Company
secured by the mortgage Of March 3, 1868,
which may be held by the purchaser orpur.
chasers and The delivery Of said bonds to
the un.,e.Signed. Upon the confirmation
Of the sale by the Court, the purchaser Or
the conditions of sale and order OF the
Court made or to be made touching the
payment of the purchase money, shall be
entitled TO take and hold all the purchased
properly, DgnJ8, nAncnlSeS and appurten,
ances, free from all claim or demand o the
Wilmington end Reading Railroad Compa-
ny. or p'ny one claiming under them, there
on or thereto by way Of equity Of redemp-
ton or otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKE, lm..o.
A. GIBBONS, Irussees
GEORGE RICHARDSON
oAAPMHN NHBAb B1SpLE the Se9assa Tnustees wish
M. THOMAS q SONS, Auctioneers.
Nos: l3S and l4l South Fourth Street. Phil'a
je28-28tbWL&f
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
For County assessors.

The only parties we have heard spoken OF
for County Assessors for the Southern Dis
trict OF this city by the Democrats are VIM.
h. Quinn and Jacob Butz, either of whom
would make good candidate, and would
be credit tothe party. As the election IN
that district IL FORGING conclusion for the
Democratic candidate, we expect lively
time ut tho nonhinati0n.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Austrian Opinion Of the Peace Pla,

AuBtF1Rn Ophn10n Oh tMe F0tsCe FIHH
By Associaed Press.
VIENNA, Sept. 16.-The "Abend Post" (of-
fetal paper) while expressing it's satisfac-
tion at the fact that the Turkish proposals
present the first real basis for negotiations
in favor of peace, dwells upon the Necessity
of considerable notifications in Turkeys
codditions.
1t especially points to the necessity of in
cluding in the negotiations the guarantees
which the Porte must give for the improve
nent of the condition of its Christian sub
jects and the execution of its promised re-
forms.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
The Storm i'm Virginia.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Sept: 1e.-A fearful storm
prevails here, and for The last twenty -four
hours the rainfall was three inches. The
rainfall for the last twenty four hours at
Cape Henry was five inches, where the
wind is blowing at the rate of forty-fve
miles an hour.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
ONE FOE PETER COOPER.

Martin Farrell Declares for Soft Money
and Isaac Grsbb.
Our reporter interviewed Martin Farrell,
ESQ.,, on Saturday evening, and found that
he was thorough Peter Cooper man, be-
lieving In soft money at all times. He in
formed our reporter that the money that
was good enough to pay him in bis efforts to
suppress the rebellion, was good enough
for the bond-holders, and he should Go all
in his power to have Cooper ticket placed
in the field in the State. He also informed
us that he would do all In his power to elect
Isaac Grubb, Esq, sheriff of the county, re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.