davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-21
THE TURF.
THE SEASONS RESULTS.


The season now closing has nut, On the whole,
been very profitable one for track managers,
especially those who depended on la:ge cities for
their support The bad luck began early in the
season at Springfield, Mass. The Association ut
this ,,lace has for several years given its meeting
in Septcr,bcr occupying place in the sept1latera
Circuit. the name OF which was this year changed
In Grand Central Trottin1 Circuit But this season
sprinytie1d resolved TO launch out OIL her own ac-
rouut. and selected dates for meeting carly in
June. The result was that the event was failure
OF the nlttest kind. When the managers 81 the
track gazed at the long rowg Of vacant seats In
tho grand stand they suddenly remembered
what wonld have occurred to most people
before-that there were not enough people
in Springfield who took an interest in turf sports
TO support meeting NJ which SO, oOO in purses
was offered aud that since the track was built
the majority OF those attending the great summer
meeting came in from the surrounding country
They could spare the .ime to put In day Or so Ut
the races during latter part OF September, when
the farm work was well out OF the way, Int to 60 oil
IN iunkctipg during the early part Ct June was
something " hich no wcll-seguated Granger would
think of. The Springfield people pockeicd their
loss smiled crinly, and resolved TO exercise Ut
tle more judgment In arranging fntu-c meetings.
Then came the Cleveland meeting. Everything
Sent along in dne ttyle far as fun was concern
ed. anu the Association made money: but not
nearly IS much AZ vas expected. At Buffalo every
1,oay thought the tide Of bad luck would turn, as
..Old BuE" has always been =! the front with
flying co1ors, no matter what the trouble was.
I;mt this year the meeting was a disgusting
failure, mainly through the apathy OF the
manace.s and the enforcement; Of the law prohib-
ting the sale OF pools. The officers OF the track
, 1877-10-21
RIFLE-SiIOOTING.

SIR HENRY uAlFOKD IH1NhS GREAT BhllAlS
HASN'T FAIR CHANCE
pisputch to Cincinnati Enqndrtr.
NEW York, Oct. 1S.-Thc Board of Directors OF
the National Ride Association held special meet
ing to-day for the purpose Of exchanging views
with Sir Henry Halford lutte Captain Of the British
Rifle Team, upon the question Of shooting the next
International match for the Centennial trophy. Sir
Henry said he could not undertake to bring Brit
isl team to this country another year unless the
to exclude all teams representing any single coun
try in Great Britain, and accepting but one tenn.
which Ehunld be selected by the National Htne AS
sociation OF Great Britain.
This point granted, he favored as side issnc the
increase Of the distance shot over by substituting
J., 100 yards for the range at 500 yards. lie also
thought that the match should be 8ho1 on neutral
ground Wimbledon, lc said, was not used as Il
practice -ranHe in England Crcedmo0r Is in this
country and matches shot there gave neither side
any unfair advantage, Unfortunately, he said The
together, and If the conditions were not changed
Scotland and Ireland would continue to *cnl dts-
t;uct teams to this country. The Scottish tne AS
socaton was, however, in unsettled state,
owing to the controversy On this very question,
and Its President and several influential directors
had scvcredtheir connection with that body.
Gen. Dnkin. Gen. ShaIcr, Col. GiIdcrsleeve,
Col Sanford, and Maj Fulton ali spoke earnestly
aganst any alteration Of the conditions already
tahlished, and resolution offered by Cen. shaltr,
with an appended amendment 10 the same effect BY
Col. Ninsate, was atOples}.
Congress will be uacnu7alzea for q small appro-
priation for the encouragement Of rifle practice by
thu regular army and by the militia OF the seycra!
States.
, 1877-10-21

oae thing which oppresses the maker OF this
table is, that he lis not exactly sure whether he has
:ishilr enumerated the Louisville Cincinnati
eanes. Some OF them were not sent by telegraph,
especially those played after the close Of the regu
la season, and it may well be possible that tho
record above given is not accurate: it is the near
est that could be made from dies in this office.
CHIEFLY CONCERNING DEtIIS.
The Courif,'~Jourudi suggests as the second best
fielding nine that could be gotten together the fol!
lowing: Sayacr. c. Dcsiin. p; ]; Spald1ne, I b. :
Eardock 2 b.. Hague, ) b. Craver, s. e.; Leon
ard, l. t.: Crowley, C. T.; Ncllinar r. +. The
collection is nor curious Us the following COM
ucnts WHICH the ca. makes OH the men:
s naaS 9oua an' no bea 9 psa H.
n she ana saalyzs T s;sasht taroug!, Toa,a
esc6sr but an arcd hearty EeEeF wien ne fessr
yn @ pSn ,s r ana erens a o an
xoaldnt k5i til ,o ls ,as
! e a is7 IN ,Sas III anmse sn. nn ats
assi S 9ea1s II Fit 1ao s':
W.T. he
profession; only FAULT little much ''chn" Third
Viii I'll aos feaee n5 eTis
~ moments and n1nel as mysleEtous As the sphian
a1! efs*d aad bsd ese IL xhose shs: reposes more
hrase than is sonsatae4 f. the Colossus of
ssss Saa
x3fn good record and whose only f0ult. want OF
.eace. constitutes disease not tncurabie. Right
ictcucy II inquired By the love OF those nis which
a'x make the head swim wouldn't 1ooio.tcA gar:
eu, such the nAjo. portion OF tue aovc- e Pleas
tut to look q: through The bars7 Gould au animal
them through their performance II such discovery
W"castiron- -uerved 1hineumajtrger" he is anyway.
BOST0S-C1NCISSAT1.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 0.-Base- ball: Rostons,
!;Cincnnatis 3; eix innings.
CLUB RECORDS
The Cnss Club, Of Detroit, strictly amateur Or
;anizntion. has played 13 games this season, win
ling II mud losing L.
The Rhode Islands, OF Providence, present as
their years record, 80 wins, Us osses, and ties:
Adams, c, t.. Is their best batter. 1t IS announced
ta-s for next years team Cony, p, and Evans,f.
hare been engaged.
correspondent in Milwaukee il advised that his
SEMINARY Of the play Of the Milwaukee Club is at
hend. nut IS crowded out owing to iack OF space.
Hwi|l appear hereafter. 1t must suffice at this
Tine to note that the organization played
o. games, Of which it won 81, tied
:: and lost Is. the runs scored were
3'3 for Milwaukee against 2:'4 for opponents. The
Team engaged for next year is thus announced:
AhdtUs. manager; Weaver. Bcunett Morgan, Ked-
nrad Dalrymple, Mills, Crcamcr, Holbcrt.
The Syracuse Courier. the base bull paper Of
Central New YORK., presents in cfedinblc shape the
records Of the Star Club and it, players, showing
that the Club Is the only outsider" which has
Won game from every League club, and. in addi~
ton. that il holds the nonLea"ue and New York
Stste champ;onshps. The batting averages show
1he following az the record OF the men:
, 1877-10-21
SOMETIME.

Sometime within the future thou wilt know
Too we'll. perchancc-the folly Of the past.
When dim and heavy grow thine eyes, when Care
It's changing shadows round thy way have cast.
When Recollection o'cr thy sonl doth atea!,
And Fancy wraps thee with It's magic spell,
Perhaps Remembrance will recall again
An 2nyry word that ended in Farewell!
Sometime within the future thou wilt learn,
When uil too latt, the love Of mln is not -
4 toy and piaytlin. for an Idle hour
A thing 60 suon forgetting us forgot.
Sometime cen !, amid the crowds that throns
Lfcs devious ways. may lnd that which I've
sought
Truth, Love, and ConEtancy-a woman pure;
And yet, ut tmes it seems the Past has tau.At
Ne to nistrust and disbclicrc thy sex,
To hold them alt as tickle. and tJ deem
Their cheat. their snj les Dccep.ion's art,
Theit friendship nothing, and their love dream.
Sometime within the future! Aye! Sometime
Twill matter little what has been the Past,
When Mc1nfy IL not, aud For.etfulness
Has closed the volume Of our lives Il. last.
Tue NAPLES. OWEN ~ WILSON.
, 1877-10-21
The Western.C .Championship~--Record Of
the Clubs.--A Word About Devlin
Diamond Dust.
THE Turf Season Generally I'm
profitable Except in Chicago
and Rochester,.
V;nteriug Trotters in California-Lady
Grant Once More-Woe at Wan-
kegan.
Cir H.nrr Hatford on fhe ht1t Rihe-natsh--o'Ltary
to Wall Here Aext AentA.
BASEBALL.
TIE INITIALS or 1ASEsynLE.


sptcal Correspondence Of The Tribune.
1,xrsy1nE. Wis, Oct 18.--We closed our
.,.syn Sept. u, as we had no more games arranged
Financially speaking, the season WAS very dis
sstrons, q result due principally to mi*manare-
,.nt although the conduct of some Of the players
d,r,ne tue last months had about az much to do
xi,h ,cbt gate receipts IS anything. The Associa-
,on xas about S. 600 behind, but every dollar MAS
,;d m by the stockholders, all but two or three Of
rhom knew nothing whatever Of the affairs or
sanding OF the Cub. Every player Was paid in
tru sud all debts liquidated, which il deal Of
.,t;s,se,ion, even il we did pay dearly forit.
Immediately after our disbandnenL Bliss,
rn.boue. and Ward we're engaged by
,,e Buffalo Club for balance OF sea
son which has just closed. Ward
h.. returned to this city for the winter. Shoupc
I'D numerous offers, but was laid up with
.orsjned auklc and Is just getting in elape again.
n has signed with the Rlnghamton u. "
c,sb Tor next season. as has also Arundel. who is
xinter;rg here. Bushong has signed with tllc Buff
{,,o clup for next season. OF the rest of the Mu-
,rsl uiae-Morssey and Cantilion reside here;
J.,ae. has gone 10 work ut his trade in this city,
snd Phillips ia livln. in Chicago. We ahail prob
,s|s not seorsauize next spring, although VIC may
s,cufc good catcher aud pitcher, and fill up the
heBNct OF luC HluE HlLA l2%A4 +aIEul. y! Which VIC
t,yr m abundance. D1sAARcK.
THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tine clubs of the Vest which have had any claim
n orofauence, have nov either disbandcd or got
TN ready to do 30 in snch undeniabe way as to
itsye no doubt Of their intention 10 play mare
anes, 1t is proper, therefore, to prepare anu
nub1ish At this time Western championship
t,b,e, whc! snail show what has been done by the
cIubs entitled to play for such championship in
their games among themselves. The table is as
follows.
, 1877-10-21

y Ias shows Mekinuon's play in an excellent
ustt he being as high any League PLAYER nut
35~o: In the same way il Farrell had been IN the
league. he would have been fifth in rank amon-
second hasemen. Munscil would have been dfth in
1 Gs position, Carpenter would have been third,
Geer fourth, Mccormick first Higham fourth. cte
.s:. .ee Clubs record shows 11G games PLAYED. q
*hich tlxty-tiEbt were won, three drawn. and
1orty five lost The Stars played against thirty
I've I've a'nerent ciubf and defeated nil OF them ut
teast onee. excepting only the Maple Leafs, Live
Vaks. 1owel1s. anu Champions. Only one game
"as played with each Of these clubs.
The season Of the indianapolis Club closed
taaafsday with something less Of glare and hurrah
saaa marked its beginning. But the same. in an
esagserated e. way. nas be said Of the Chicago Club,
~ That after ali, ave have no great call to
n make row over the matter lBdiananoIs p!ayed
~ ~ games, won y. tied O. and lost Il. This uoes
n9: not include picked nine and unimportaut games.
winch would, if added. make The =ross number
iinoaa:ssdcfahiE larger. WITH League teams the
a1aoianapolls y played 43 games winning Is. tying
= and losing Is. friend of the wr,1ez OF this
paragraph, and strong supported OF the came
ana l Of the Iudiananolis Club, writing few days
,, az, Souchsafes the following view: Up to the
ome Of the visit OF the Blues to Chicago in
Aogns their playing was splendid, all th. players
worked IN harmony and their record stood 81
"oa 70 Il lost That was after Ave months plas-
, 1877-10-21

4 sad affair has lately been brought to light
in Itaty. In q small cave near Cdno woman
was found who had been imprisoned there
thirty-three years. In 1914 she became attach
ed to an Austrian officer, but her father, Tio-
lent hatcr OF the Austrians, who at that time
were in possession Of that part Of Italy where
he resided. refused his consent to marriage
The girl stated that she would then marry
without his permission He dissimulated his
anger, and during walk, in which be accom-.
panied her, he induced hes to descend
into the cave with him BY means OF i
ropc-1adlcr, with view Of examining It. He
WIS the first to ascend to the surface aud. With
drawing the ladder, left her. She wis kept
regularly supplied with food and clothing.
Even when her cruel 1athrr died she vas MT
the Austrians was equally great, continued tho
Imprisonment. The unfortunate woman, I9t' ,a On
pallor, caused by the darkness il, which SHE had
SO long lived, and her voice hau departed.
through constant cries for help during tue early
part ot her scquestration. She could speak
on1y in a hoarse whisper.
, 1877-10-21
Sni,trrraucau TelcEr1ptly.

Entire SUCCESS IS claimed for tue enterprise OF
w;res herwecn berlin and Halle bare been In use
for twelve months, and their conducting power
las increased, no fault having yet been detected
III the insulation. The line Is formed hy cable
Of seven thin copper wires twisted together 50
In,iia-rubber, aud laid in 4 trench which is dug
and afteEward filled in by stea1n cxcavatcr.
Tno trench dug by this machine is uniform: i Is
one metre deep and half metre vide. The
WORK In ordinary soil is said to go forward viii.
preat expedition, and underground wires Will
enon he laid between ali the chief cities.
, 1877-10-21

Daniel OLeary. the famous Chicago pedestrian,
has at last arranged 10onlilc match with the as-
piring John Ennis, and will meet him in the Ex-
position Building, Chicago, Saturday, Nov. 10.
The articles of agreement just made stipulatc that
the walk shall be for S5O1 side, with ". i. Cur
It's referee and the Spirit Of the Times stakcholdcr
that the men shall start at 4. H., and that there
phatl be no coaching. though both men walk On the
same track, which shall be seven laps to The milo.
RACEETS-
\ mitch at rackcts, best three in five games, for
stake OF $500, will be played at O'Malleys court,
corner OF franklin street nlld Chicago avenue, ct
O clock this afternoon. The contestants will be
II. Hcrary and 7. Cullen against two members OF
the Chicago Bail Club. No admttancc fee.
, 1877-10-21

S1n FT0ne3sc0 1fZ3t8' Lf133F.
Has Mr.. Flood called to See me this after
noon! p said rather "oifr looking stranger as
be registered his name at the Occidental the
other Day. No, sir" said the clerk. "Ah!
Well, il Sharon comes in, say Mr.. Uluekerson
taiuly, sir.'' 'sGige me the best suite III the
house, continued the stranger, thoughtfully,
after which he changed 500 greenbacl, in
quired the way to Cor. Stanford's, and left 20:
nwa,k before dinner. The bill can be purchased
for 10 per cent at the house. Itis really excel
lent counterfeit, and can be readily passed again
in tue country.
, 1877-10-21

The Leeds correspondent Of the London Times,
writing Sept. ~, says: s'rrof. G. A. Maefar
ren's new oratorio, Joseph produced to-day,
Wis rccciyed with SUCH unanimous favor as to
leave no doubt with regard to its future accept
aucc. Nor can the verdict Of the Leeds public
fairly be questioned. 1t is to their spirit Of eu-
torprise that We owe the work, and, to speak
briefly, ne are indebted to them for q master
piect.H
, 1877-10-21
4 SERMON.

Brioht blue daisies, and golden-rod, and jewell
weed with your slender graec,
have come here to stop with you, aud listen FOR
spice. ....
For I'm far from churches, else could not be
with you.
true:
For somehow, sfrom the churches where I 60
when I'm at home,
Though they have the best Ct preachers, and most
learned people come,
have often gone home weeping, Knowing eau
never feel ...
All the crecds, and ssns, and dos1nas, that to
others seem fca1: ...
So here am, bare headed, and as revetent - you
please.
And i'1l slt on this moss cushion, meath these
grand old maple-trces.
, 1877-10-21

Then teanspiret the sermon,
and cannot tell just how
] half read il frsm The flowers.
Half WIS whispered from the bough;
And the hum Of bee and bird-note
Fl}lcn the spaces MI the time
W'itt, the most delightful mustc
That was ever Set to rhyme.
Shonlu you ask me to translate II,
1t would puzzle u1c, l know.
It Was neither sun. nnr spOkcn,
Put it rather seemed to flow
FTom the jpiflt thut peFraded
To my thlrstinE soul within,
Au.l to lift the heavy burden
Or my grief. rcnoFse, and sin,
BY its purity of being,
As If nuthins could endure
or the sinful :snd the exrthy
In an atmosphere SO pHtc;
And within my bosom wakcned
Earnest prayer and great desire
That the motive OF ny life
Might be grundcr, purcr- higher
Tha, might gr'w more unscihsh,
Foster less deceit and pr1tie.
Fit mr. soul 70 dwell where daisies
Blossom on The Other Side.
And this sermon on the pages
OF my Summers history
Shall be labeled 1.-The best sermon
That w.s ever heart. by me. !"
ockPon7, n !. MILE C. PaxERoT.
, 1877-10-21

the Association to add $500, second horse to have
$50, had twenty-five entries and scven startcrs.
Blue Eyes Jim Bell, Vrll McHcnry,, Momentum,
BIZ fnyorite in the poos selling three to one over
Tue deld. The race was won BY Momentum, Nc
Henry second, Leyel1cr third Time-1:47A.
The second race the SewaBet stake, for :}-year-
ods. two mile heats, subscription S25, play Or
nav the Association to add 5000, the second horse
10 have $780, had twenty EIGHT entries, a9d three
started. The race was won ensiIy By King William
in Two straight heats, Typhoon second, and Little
Sis d;snnccu in the second heat- Timc-3:3 !;
3:40A.
In the third race, Consolation purse, S150, dash
Startle second, and Mirah third Time-2:l7h.
C1NC1NSArL
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O>-At the Chester Park races
the track was heavy from recent rains. Attend
, 1877-10-21

. Tns ie I'll excellent anu c1editab1e showing. the
leader having agurcs Which would. were he in j
League club. place him about tenth from the
top. TIE teIdin:: record il also goud, a. will be
EerD fEuy f.hln.
, 1877-10-21

they would tro1 half-a-tlie only. Some persons
20 % far AZ to say that the Change in the distance
mile pole at great deal faster clip than he
could cnn,e home, but thls, Of course, may
be merely talk II all events, Arsonant won ,se
h,s superloriy-at least for Init Il mile It il to
be regretted! that hard feeling should have
arisen about The matter but it certainly exists. aud
T. here alluded TO simply AS matter Of news, and
not because this paper takes either side othc CON
tr0rer+y.
hut tere was lndicrous side to the Waukcgan
Fair as we'll AL thu horscmen who were there
have been splitting their sidrs ever snce over the
decisions iii certan races. In one Of them two
Chicago hor;es1Slssr 1; i'ukc and .linnis Taylor
I:lN" Hodges, hes owner, who ha+, started
her In innuncsab1c races dur4rg the past
ayeag M 1eco I ai iTas cs e s 1ee an n
uted to. Silver Duke took the lead and won easiy.
Is every body supposed. The surprise Of the crowd,
ana Sasss ~ @ eSa N'cn ps I'D non
in 1:45. Mnnc's driver went 10 the judges and
told them that Silver Duke won the heat farly and
ought fo uaye it, but they claimed foul driving on
the part Of his driver and said that they had set
the horse back for that reason. Finding that his
marc had record hodges thcn went on anu won
the race but, in telling the story after reaching
this city, said that silver Duke. anu not Minnie
Taylor was d long ways in the lead during the en-
tire mile; that if anybody was foneu it tulst have
been his mare, and that hc knows she was not
another instance where the judges were taken
in was in running race in which the colt by West
Roxbury, known As Jim Murphy. had oeen en-
tered. The horse was not present ut ali, bur in
order ito ill the race some Of the Chicago
boys paid the entrance on the Ro1bury
colt, and then runs IN the haif-ne horse, Silver
tail from the stock Yards in this city, and cap
,ured second uoneE, another horse controlled BY
them winnin. first, sllvestai looks about ~
much like Jim Murphy rhonocerous does like
u roc3uck, cut to the coantrymen 1t was all the
Eamc.
NASHVILLE RACES.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-On this the last
{lay OF the fall meeting OF the Nashville Blood.
Horse Association the weather was cloudy, the
track IN good condition. and the attendance large.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-26

The Sunday ,Schooi World FIR May
appears in neat cover, into which is
lackcd The usual number and variety
Ut aluabe articles found in this
excellent SundaySchoul monthly
Bev. Gins. S. Robinson, D. D., treats
of Lesson Helps" Rev. George z.
Post, Syria, of "The Fig Trec;" .icv.
Vim. Ormiston, d D., sketches tile
character Of "Elisha;" Mrs. w. +.
crafts explains "The kindergarten
ms applied to Sunday school Rev
Nlosely Fl. Williams shows "L1ow not
to keep Scholars" Rev. Edwin w.
i>ite writes of"lhc Prophetic Books"
Added to these are Dr.. John Halls
Lessons. Mrs. knox's PRIMARY
alks;" L.sssns ''pplit'l; Bib L
Concert l.x,leise, and the usual
Edit"rIals. making an interesting,
varied ahd valuable amount Of read
lng ior The shnlay scl,oo' worker
which lie M"uld fnd difficult to pro.
cure elsewhere at three times the cost
OF The no4d.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-26

We are pleased and moro than
pleased to cali the atten, ion of our
voting community to the fact that
Mr.. Charles B. Glover has been
nominated 10 fill the Office Of Judge
of Probate for this county. It is
unnecessary to do more than tell oui
citizens that the election is ordered
for June 5. And if any one can be
found better qualified to fill this very
Office, either as II lawyer, gentleman,
or business man, we are anxious 10
hear lis nume. Turn ont and let us
have G. B. Glover Judge Of Probate
at the coming electioa
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-26
SC.lRCITY or MONEY.

lSC-l RCIII Or MOSE1--
There is no doubt but the pescnt
condition Of all kinds Of business and
industry is fearfuIly depressed, and
it l,ehooves every family to look care
fully to their expenses. Winter is
coming OH when children are liable
to Group, whooping cough, etc. Cough
and colds will prevail everywhere,
and consumption, with other throat
and lung diseases will carry off many.
These diseases should not be neglect
ed. Doctors bills are expensive, and
we would advise our people to use
Bnschec's German Syrup. It never
hns failed. One bottle nj rs cents
will keep your mole family we'll
during the winter Two doses will
relieve any cnse. Sold III all towns in
the United States. and by your Drug
gists, Dir. A. e. Dukes.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-26
TO Tue VOTERS O!
Oi",iln., b.ll.r COUNTY

Oi",nH, b.ll.r County
The County Executive tnmmlt.ce
ct the Democratic Party, announce
10 the people VI Ornn gebnry County
that ata meeting Of the said Com.
mi'tee held on Tuesday, Mnv 22d.
1877. Git having hcen rrcvinn,!y
decidci at n j"int mecting of thn
Committee and The Pre- .i,lent. OF H.,
Towns ip Inhs, that il was impra III
cable 10 call II Cnnven,ionl, Samuel
Dibb'e, Esq. was unanimou.iy non,i
natcd a n cnndidntc for nrprcs cnto-
tive to fill the vacancy cause by tie
refusa, OF the House OF Rcnresrn,a-
tives to seat D 4. Stalker. Ess.
Mr.. Dibble accepted the nonina.
ton in the following letter:
ORANGEBURG, S. G..
May %, 1877.
JAMES F. IzLAR, ESQ,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee Of Ornnyebury Co. !:
DEAR Sin
IL reply to your Favor Of this date,
communicating my nomination us the
candidate for representative ut the
elections to take place on We,lneslav.
3Oth, inst. permit me to return to the
Committee my thanks for the honor
conferred by their choice.
In accepting the nomination, let
me assure them, that, if elected, ii
will be my earnest cnde vnr, rs
Representative Of tho people, to sus-
tain the principles and pledges upon
which Governor Hampton was elect
ed, and to exert my humble abilities
to advance the best interests of the
County Of Orangel urg, and of our
beloved State.
Respectfully Yours,
SAMUEL DIBBLE.
We call upon all members Of the
Democratic Party, and upon all.our
fellow citizens, who are in Iavor Of
the Administration of Governor
Hampton to yield hearty support TO
the nomination at the ballot box on
wednesday next.
JAS. +. IzLAR,
Chr Co. Eek. Com.
I. .. ScHIrLEY, Secretary.