davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-13

PAcTFIc MAIL rt AMP Isi,A PANAMA TRANSIT
For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA NEW
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON tc
49, $3.50, sailing from pier 81 North kiver
For San FkANClsCU via lSriIMUS or PANAMA
SseAmsh.p tvhoN Thursday, February Is
connecsng or Central America aud south Pacific por,s
O., FROM sAN C,Ny yFkANCisUo RAN TO JAPAN and CIIiNA
From SAN FRANCISCO To SANDW it,It Isl ryns A ia =
TkALlA and NEW ZEALAND
steamship CITY OF SYDNEY. Wednc,day February "a
For freight or passage apply to -
WM CLiDt x CO.. or II. j. BUfLAY. Superiutcn cndcut
No. Bowling Green, pier ~ North River loot Cau 81.
L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
THE CROMWELL LINE.
....... Tho steamship
NEW ONisEAN- :. Captain Dearborn. will sail
on oAiuHDA' February IL. at O'Clock 4. NJ.
80, 49,, from pier No. " North River
through blls of indng given Mobile and prfncpai
points the Mississippi River. '~'S-
Cabin passage. 500; steersgc, S25.
Apply to CLARK SEAMAN, * West 81.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL lime
~ These hrs class steamships will sail vt r. NJ. from
per Us North River foot OF Co1ar Havan direct As
follows -
Sii Saturday February "a
For freight and passa. having unsurpassed sccommods
,. wM. T. CLYDE 4 CO., No d Bowling Grs.a
AeAHAkAh LuLiNu Co. .Agsass Ia HsvaaA
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18
JASPER PRECINCT"

Jasper precinct, in Hamilton
county, Florida, is the one that
Gen. F. G. Barlow thought decisive
Of the result in that State. Here
is what he said on that point:
eff the precinct Casper pre-
cinct No. 2, where the vote was
Democratic 1876, Republican 1851
be rejected it would give a Repub
lican majority in the State; other
wise not. At any rate ! do not
think that a Democratic majority
should be thrown out for Republi
cali wrong doing." Gen. Barlow
stoutly maintains there was "a
Democratic majority"
Now here are the ascertained
facts regarding Jasper precinct, as
since reported by the correspond
ent Of New York Herald:
The testimony is as follows:
One Of the INSPECTORS was Dem
ocrat, one Republican and one
voted mixed ticket. The two
Supervisors were Republicans
The correctness Of the certificates
was established by unanimous re-
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18
MEMORIAL OF BUSINESS MEN.
TO CONGRESS-.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-A com.
mittee appointed at q meeting of
merchants, bankers, etc., held
here a week ago, at the residence
of Hon. VIM. E. Dodge, have pre-
sented the following memorial, to
be forwarded to parties indicated
10 the address /:
"7o the Honorable, Senate and House Of
Representatives, in Congress Assembled:
Your memorialists, representing
large proportion of the financial
and commercial interest of the
city Of New York beg leave most
respectful y, to express their great
50 lisfaction at the action of your
Honorable Bodies in appointing
committee Of conference tV consid.
er the proper mode of counting
the ballots for President and Vice
President of the United States.
They hail this action as an indica-
ton that the two Houses Of Con-
gress are desirous Of setting this
complicated question in q spirit Of
moderation and Cancellation; and
they beg leave to represent that,
10 acting thus, your Honorable
Bodies have the cordial sympathy
Of the great mass of the American
people, irrespective of party. Your
memorialists most respectfully, but
most earnestly pray, that all mere
party.,considertions may be thrown
aside and that in thisscrisis 10 the
history of the United States, the
pure and unselfsh patriotism which
inspired the founders of the Re-
public may guide our legislative
action, and that you may thus re-
lieve the country from present
uncertainty and apprehensions, by
o determination Of the mode in
which the pending momeDtous
issue shall bs decided, and your
memorialists will ever pray"
The signatures embrace repre>
sentatives of all the leading firms
Of the city.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18
THE FLORIDA FRArDs

MIR. Hopkins Of Pennsylvania,
one of the members of the Con.
greseional Committee now invests
eating the election in Florida. ls
utterly astounded at the frauds
that have been developed. Mr..
Hopkins is reported to be of the
opinion that even the Republican
members Of the Committee will re
fuse to sign q minority report in
the face Of frauds SO plain and
palpable. 1t appears, too, by our
kilograms through the regular
channels that the minutes Of the
Returning Board Of the State are
incorrectly reported misrepre>
senting in several important par
t,culars the minority member,
Judge William Archer Cooke. 1t
is useless. however, for even the
nimble wires TO attempt to enume
rate the Florida frauds. They
are past cataloguing, and their
number relieves, in some degree.
their exceeding grossness.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18

the appeal to force will be made
whenever the violence of the
struggle and corruption Of parties
will not longer submit to the ballot
bsx. To this end it must come,
fthe force impelling it to the other
direction should not previously
prevail. If it comes to this it will
be In all probability in a contested
election when the question will be,
which is to be President? The
incumbent if he should be one Of
the candidates---or if not the cam
didate Of the party in possession
of power? Or Of the party endeav-
oring to obtain possession2 On
such an issue the appeal to force
would make the candidate of the
whole-and not the commander as
would be the cause under different
ClTCutuStduC6S.
"The contest would put an end
virtually to the elective character
of the department. The form of
election might for time be pre-
served but the ballot-box would
be much less relied on for the
decision than the sword and bayo-
net. In time even the form would
cease, and the successor be appoint
ed by the cumbent; and thus the
absolute form of monarchical
government. ."-Calhoun on tie
Constitution and Government Of
the United States. Works vol 7,
p. 378.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18
CALHOUN PREDICTS THE PRE-
SENT CRISIS.

"The vast power and patronage
Of the department are vested in q
single officer, the President Of the
United States. Among these
powers the most important, as far
as relates to tho present subject
are ,hose which appertain to the
administration Of the Government
Of the cffice of commander-in- chief
of the army and Navy Of the
United Ststes; to the appointment
Of the officers of the Government
with few exceptions; and to the
removal Of them at pleasure---as
his authority has been interpreted
by Congress. These, and especi-
ally the latter, have made his elec-
tion the great and absorbing OBJ
ject Of party struggles; and on this
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18
THE POSITION OF THE SOUTH.

HE FOOlllON OF IHE OOU1H.
Various organs of radicalism at
the north and west 81 EN- to have
strangely misunderstood the posi-
tlon of the southern people in the
present crisis. We have said that
the south is for peace. This is
true. Our unhappy section has
passed through one disastrous war
and it is by no means to our taste
to engage in another, but We are
mot wiling to have it 60 forth that
we are disinterested spectators of
the events that are now occurring
and that are about to occur,
Our interest is eager, if not ex-'
ceptional, hut we are determined
that this interest hall not betray
us into any action that might be
likely to tie the hands of our par
ty friends at the north and west.
We desire to see exact justice
n easured cut, but if tee fires OF
war are to be kindled at the north.
That is the position Of the south
in this matter. She will not be
forced by any contingency into in.
augurating war, but if it is inaug.
urated at the north, II would i'm
possible Cor her to remain a disin>
terrsted spectator. We await the
cue. Like the little fishes in the
frying pan-a simile that we have
used before we are in the hands
of our friends at the north If
they are content we are content.
Let the Chicago lnter> Oceans, the
Pittsburg Commercials, the Car
rolls, and the Redpaths understand
once Tor all, that the sou;h is pres
pared to support and masntain any
action that may be taken by tie
northern Democrats. 49, atlanta
Constitution.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18

Tilden and Mr.. Hendricks have
been elected, and we urge them to
resist with all their power the pro-
posal to settle the ascertainment
of a fact already accomplished By
a reference of it to anyother tri>
bunal than that already appointed
to decide it by the Constitution of
the United States.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18

Count Governor Stanard, of
Missouri, Y among the prominent
Republicans who are convinced
that Tllden is fairly elected and
have the courage to say so.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18


been elected, and we urge then to
resist with all their power the pro.
posal to settle the ascertainment
of fact already accomplished By
a reference Of it to anyother tri>
bunal than that already appointed
to decide it by the Constitution of
the United States.
THE CINCINNATI DEMOCRACY
An immense meeting of Demo.
Gratis and Conservatives Was held
at Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati
on Wednesday evening. 1t was
presided over by Mr.. Henry STAN
berry, and among the auditors were
Messrs. George H. Pend!eton,
George Ward Nichols, Theodore
Cook, Judge Oliver, Judge Pruden
and many other representative
Ohioans. In the course of his
speech Mr.. Stanbery said:
We see that each of these COM
mittees the National Democratic
and Republican committeesl adj
dresses itself to the people and it
high time the people should answer
the appeal. AS part of the people
we will proceed to give such mans
ner, We trust, as will be acceptable
to those of US now present Of both
parties. We allrecognize the fact
that the Constitution Of the Uni.
ted States has provided for the as
sembly in joint convention of both
houses of Congress on . specified
day in the month of February
next after every Presidential elec-
ton, in which convention the elec.
toral votes are to be counted. On
that puuctual day, and not before.
it is to be declared, in the very
language of the Constitution, "that
the person having the highest num-
Der Of votes for President shall be
President" No other authority,
official or unofficial is vested with
this power to declare the result
and announce the person elected
President.
Judge Stallo was also one Of the
speakers, aud. In corclusion of~a
long address, he said:
| content myself with the sim
pie expression of the hope and
trust that the present unfortunate
controversy between the contend
ing parties will be peacefully set
tied. There is nothing either in
the dignity or in the power of the
Presidency which IS worth the
shedding of one drop of human
blood in anger; but there is one
thing at stake in this crisis with
which no sacrifice is commensurate
: and that is the preservation Of
the fundamental conditions Of our
liberty. The people of the Uni.
ted States are a law abiding peo'
Pile; they know tina value Of peace
and the cost af war from sad and
recent experience. But they viii
not, and in my judgement ought
not to, consent to any compromise
or settlement of the present issue
upon any basis other than that o.
an honest and fair application o.
the terms Of the Constitution and
laws as interpreted in the light Of
those rules of right of which they
were intended to be the embodi.
ment aud specification,
MASS meetings of law-abiding
justice,l loving citizens without re
spect to party are to be held fortf
with in all the principal towns o.
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois to EN-
phasize the demand that the law
fully elected President, MI. Tiller
shall be inaugurated. Day il
breaking sure enough. The Dem
ocrats and honest Republicans o
the northwest will not submit Il
rsurpation at the dictation o
Grant ar &c MN nAhnr man
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18

"GIvE me the returning boards
OF country and / care Dot who
casts its vote. - Zach Chandler.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-18
the House Of Representatives was
required to choose President.

AOd uhSu w Ouooco iOoiuOuts
There were then twenty-four
States, and the vote of thirteeA
was necessary to 9 choice, Adams
received exactly that number on
the first ballot, jackson had seven
and Crawford four. Clay was not
voted for, as the Cor stitution re-
quires the House to make choice
from the three persons receiving
the h CHEST number.
Up to the present year, there
has not been a close contest for the
Presidency. Jackson had more
than twice as many votes as Adams
n 1923, and more than three quar-
ters of the Whole electoral vote in
1882. Van Buren had, in 1885,
majority of'46 over the combined
vote eff four other caedidates; but
at this election DO person had a
majority of the votes for Vices
President. and Richard NJ. John
son. who had received exactly half
of them, was elected by the Sen.
ate. Harrison had nearly fours
fifths Of the electoral votes in 1910
Polk had 65 majority in 1914 I;
Taylor 36 majority in 1848.
There were only AZ votes against
Pierce In 1852. Buchanan had
81 majority in 1856; Lincoln 81
majority in 1860, and 191 major.
ity in 1864; and Grant had 134
majority in 1869, aud 223in 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04

Las mercancias etnbapcadas por los yapores de Ia
llnea arriba expreeada Que iieguen este puerto des
&c Ne mss 81 aislA!s, RaerAh O. neIs On veg ae
en- lAs iechas de las arrhadaa. Las que paguen 81
Aets adelantado Liverpool solo Sc les cobraxA 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
VAPORES ESPANOLES :.
xNTRK LIVERPOOL Y PUERT0.RICo.

Los vapores Puerto Rico Mavaoaez y Ponce ST.
VHen su eaIFeta desde Liverpool para los yarios puer
Ioo de esta IaIa.
Para informes referirse los Sres White. For
nan yCemDs de Aiverpeols0 IS 4 los REPRESENTATIVES,.
HREB. LirTMKR Y CoMP San Juan.-SREs ILAUKI
BoRDA CoMP.. MayaSlez-WIRcHERs COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
M Mejico. o

E.stos preeios SON en orc 4 Ia par
SO eNpenden billetes de retorno para tres meses
cor una rebsa de 70 pss, bueno por afo para los
WAGES trasatlantleos, sels ncses para las Antillay
Sc hace una rebla de usexto los tipos establcci-
dos IN fGyor dc las fnmlIiss pero solo los casos
en- que e nporte del pasae, 81 carga en totali-
dad por toda Ia unil. tuere igua al importe total
del tas9e de cuatro pilsajeros adultos de Camara.
~ termiho familia. solo comprende los padres sus
hiJcs sus criaios III rebala harii las per-
sonAs que tonieI biiet+s de retoruo 4 pasajerus
que tomen biletes los precios mas bajos para de-
de Europa
Los nihos menos de amos. uno gratis de 4 8 Ia
cuarta parte. de !? la nitad.
Los pasaJeros para kranca. q cuaquer parte dc
Europa. pucden quedar Is diaa In.latcrra si aSi
GUSTAV vice versa los para Ing gatrrra pueden que
dar en- fraucfa. tos paSaJer0s por estOs vapores
tendran el pryieglo de liaar cl camno de hicrro
entire Cherbourg. Paris. Plymouth Londres. i ana
refnlja de 10 pss los lntarc&dos este puerto 2
Esta prohibidou los paSal,ros, embarcaido en-
este puerto ton:r billes sino Ia Aencia dc la c.
OoisiisAao lRgles To Rico ii psssje tornado bordo
pasara 70 Ps 90 Feearge. Les yaporcs que salen de
pores anlerieanos entire New York Brasil
Para pormcnores sohre fetcs dirigirse al Agente
do Ia CompaniH.
La Compahia asegura toda clase de yalores que
en- Elective, metaes preciosos joyas. Sc enbarquen
sn los yap1res de Ia ine con destino Europa San
THOMAS Habap4, cualquier otro punto de su ruta
-E Agente. ". b. PAUI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
Entire tDias de Dias de
. iLiHtFe pueate. Hfente. He1uda. sulldd
De Mayagz. i 10
Cabo Haiti. :. $40 SO t$5 IL II
Pto. Principe q IL II IL
SAINT. de Cuba 40 ~ 10 IA
Kingston ...., 50 % 1880 Is Is
Colon ......... 80 $3.50 1875 Il 20
Sabanilla. -. 80 1880 1925 ~ ~
Santhomas =. Is 6-00 3-2s =

Sc expiden pasaies de ida yvueta validos por dos
meses con IS % de rebaja los pasajerOs de camsra
NIN0S.
Los nnos de los pasajet or uue no tengan ahos
cumpli Jos, son lleyados gratis. los que tengan
amos cumplidos hasta sin cumplir. pagaran pass-
je Los que tengan amos cunplidos no lleguen d
H. pagaran pasaje: de u amos en- adelante pagan
pasaje entero In de que una familia tenga .
nifios memories de amos uno de ellos scanehte
llevH gratis los otros pagarftn "A pasae. .tff +
CRIAD0S.
Los crados de los pasajeros pagnran EN- los viajes
trasatanticos. pasale de enrepuente $50 Las eria-
das pgardn las 2lS del precio del pasae segun Ia ea
tegoria tomada por sus amos: no tieneh derecho d
estar en- los saones. sino e tempo rigurosamente
necesario para el scryicio de sus amos.
Recomendamos los pasaeros inscIiban sus
noaihres y lugar donde van, en- sus equipajes. en-
caracteres intcgbles. Los pasajes expiden hasta
una hora artes de la salida de los ygpores.
M admiten iietes despues de Ia llegada de los
vapores Para mas informes diriglrse los Consig-
natarios. "a
LLAuRI. BoRpA CoNP.
Mnvaphez II da FehrcrO de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
SINGER ff COMP.
u. Sc garantRa FOf cincO amos
Ia MEJoR MIeURNA lDB UosER DEL MUNDo
~ 7ssNUEvAI AyIkkICANA.n


Il Sh uso7no rehuiere instrttccion, no puede das.
componerse. eose dcsde q teiido dc pape hnsta laa
guafhieiones do itucre. SytslQ
I. Sc hsliA mgy Rer .eEc ci4h ae todas las Maquinas
de Coser, por aus NxceleteB meioraa de In Inisma
manefa cue I'M {earvts de iNanar ayenaja EN- todo a
antigua coches diligenci0
l Gtida AI6qHifh W aeOMpaAasla lie las slguientea
pleas. sin Qlegpor hllas hAya ateraciou aguna sn
SH precio. t&
sieeents aguiass saEtl. dom.
Gas. ~ s fssSs ssst II pie do preston lue sa
Inedidor 6tofnino. - llsH tanibien para aror-
4 pie eFenEaeoF Futeeirtsl IdoAar
ve tlmbicn para fecoger tsdobladador que e
" ys0brH c0ser ~ ~ tAunA tambien para libe-
n 4, adilladgF de Tqs hear,
assdest9rn illDdW Ede9 MI dsmedidor para aeoI-
LanEAdera. char.
q aielza para ltebisAaai ns iihro instruction en-
+ "A Garrataies do Lana espafiol
Los precios estan ae6modados 4 Ia estreehez sle
la epoea 10 mismo al contad0 que al fado
Las iegitiInas en- ell Nucyo Deposito de Onincaiia
Ferreteria de Francisco Baston / g.
eAIIE DE TETuAN MUM. ai Hta sns
tmp nET ttWflT ETTM ~ EnpTATHRA as1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
sBGuSpo WAVE xESsuAI
LLEGADA. SALIDA.

Cuando 81 mes anterior enga 81 dias. las llesadas
salidas serEn un dia lntes el primer viaje men.
sual. En- los meses de julio 0ctubre Diciembro. 81
vapor ngas egara cate puerto en- los dias sehala-
dos IS un dia despues.
Parn comodidad de los pasaioros el vapor de la
Isla leyara un interprete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
LIsrA DE pprclos DE Los pAsAIrs DE /. cLAsr.

En- ~ 9i5 parties. y en- - una cuarta parte de los
precos dc Ia Los pasaeros de % cae han de- llevar
consigo los enseres dc CANA y las provsionee nece
sRrias.
Cuando cl vap6r sale De este puerto q las de la
mahana. no Sc expendera ninGun biile,e On dicho
dia pero hari de de In tarde al dg anterior
mas de las horas acostumbradas.
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
Hapor Naaaela." cdpitan Filla,ail
ttLyE PrKzro- RICO roa FL Sun DE sANTo DoMISeo
s1ouS Ell sIGvIESrE ITISKRAuo.
RKTORN o
CoNsIGNATAR1os.

NUHuIAs, Eres. p. P. S. Dolz Comp.
A6vo Comp.-CUAA. Sres. s. y L. Ros y Comp
oANfo DOMIHGo, Sr d. Juan Pou.-MAYAGhKy, Don
Mn Bernedo. ACsUADIxI,A Sres Ameh, Julia Ca
PuHRro- Rico. Sres. lriRrte. Hermano de Caraeena
= Comm n-GANrHliNAR EreS Lamb Conn. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-04
COMPANIA REAL
De VAPORES CORREOS INGLESES,
suByKNc1oEApA ron Ell ooBIxRNo DE s. MB.
ITINERARIO.

Serccio e.re Saito Don,iago Puerto Plata los Puerto
de Ii.bsfo- Rico Sdnth0mas, E,uopd o:ros pdtssS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
County Correspondence.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

ME-. ED1roa: The citizens of Anderson
will no doubt be highly gratifed to learn
that Mr.. John Rothwell, Secretary Young
Mems Christian Association of Charleston,
will visit our town to hold religious services
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Anderson. Mr..
Rothwell is one of the most Jealous and
successful workers in the State. His efforts
have been signally blest in Charleston, Co.
lumbia, and Sumter, at which places he has
been greeted by crowded houses, and by his
earnest appeals many young men, besides
others, have been led to the Saviour. An
derson presents an inviting field, and it is
hoped that Christians of all denominations
will earnestly cooperate with him in all ef-
forts put forth for the spiritual good of
the community. A devotional meeting
will be held in the Masonic Hall on
Wednesday evening May End. The public
are earnestly invited to attend, and the
prayers of all Christians are invoked in be-
half of the meeting.
II. F. CHRIETZBERG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03
FORK.

This section is out of corn, and Seneca
City is supplying the demand...... With the
growing sparsity of greenbacks, the flow of
mountain-dew diminishes.. ...... Married, Sun
day, 22d ultimo, by ". F. NJ. FAINT, Esq,
Mr.. Lawrence Richardson and Miss Pru-
dence Victoria Palmcc, all of this township.
mfr. George Roof is gradually weaving
himself from the guano mania. BE has
probably used larger quantity of home
made manure this season than any other
farmer in the Fork.....The indefatigable
"Judge" James, of Townville, continues to
build wagons, buggies, plew-stocks, &C., for
the neighbors round. He is one of Town
ville's fixtures. full of mirth-provoking
yarns, and without him and Uncle Jordan
Burns, we don't know what would become
of that place.. We omitted to mention last
week that the County Commissioners have
contracted with Mr.. Mike Nicely, of Bolton,
for the immediate repair of the County
bridge across Seneca river, known as Earle's
bridge. This bridge was never perfectly
safe, ana lC Is hOpeQ InoC Lne WOr6 now W
be done on It will be thorough and substan-
tial.. :. Rev. John B. Adger, of Pendleton,
preached in Nazareth Church, near Town
vile, last Sunday, taking for his text Gene
sis 42:2l. This venerable and eminent di-
vine possesses fine and rare theological at
tainments, and his discourse was truly q
Gospel feast. "a pubic debate will occur
at Mr.. w. T. McElroy's school-house, near
Shallow Ford, at o'clock p. m. Saturday,
18th May inst. The subject to be discussed
is-"Which deserves the greater honor, Co.
lumbus for discovering America, or Wash.
ington for defending it?" Messrs. G. N. c.
Boleman and W. A. Dickson are for Colunl-
bus, and Messrs W. 7. McElroy and J. T.
Compton for Washington. 1t is hoped the
public will attend-particularly the ladies.