davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
slang Phrases.

We select the following excellent
article from the Temperance Advance.
1t is equally applicable to secular as
well Is temperance papers:
Some of our excellent temperance
exchanges permit the use of slang
phrases by their correspondents. We
have before us now an exchange which,
in other respects, we deem a valuable
paper indeed. But in various articles
we find such expressions as "blesse
with a gum bile on his COW catcher
(nOse) )" "whOpee, bully for John )
"blssted Republican" "strOng enough
to stink n dog out of tan yard
"come again Chawls,' thunder and
Mars 'I'll bet you;ss &c, &c. Some
of such phrases as these we find even
in the editorials. We are sorry, very
sorry indeed to witness the like. 1t is
undigniied and impure. 1t ill be-
comes the dignity of the great work in
which they are engaged. 1t il simply
outrageous for = periodical devoted to
the high and holy purpose of SOLDERING,
moralizing and elevating the public
mind and heart. The temperance
press is professedly devoted to this
grand work. Surely then, it ought to
indulge in nothing calculated to i'm
pair the public mind. We offer this
mild rebuke in the very best of feel
ings and with the very best of motives
and hope it will be taken kindly by
our brethren editors with whom We
Join hands most cordially in the grand
and self-sacrifcing work of temperance
and moral and intellectual reform.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
From the Temperance AdVaaee.
sProerastinat alton.
PRINCETON, KY.

"a recent discovery at POmpeii"
says an exchange, ''has brought to
light the fact of a priest fleeing from
the temple when the warning came of
the city's approaching doom. But the
treasures of the temple--why should
he leave them? He is supposed to
have returned to obtain them. Again
he sets out, but had not proceeded far
before the destruction came, and he
WAS lost. Had it not been for the
treasures he might have been spared. !"
And thus it is with thousands and
tens of thousands as regards the reia-
tons of life and eternity. All form
resolutions to prepare for the coming
destiny, but, alas, most procrastinate
till forever too late. The millionaire
intends yet to fix his affections on mat
tiers pertaining to the life to come.
But, from day to day he postpones, in
tending still yet to change-intending
yet to loose his hold on the bursting
baubles Of earth and lay hold on
THAT good part" which Mary chose.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05

But still he prOcrastinates, still he re-
solves again and again what he will do
at last. Alas, what thief procrasti-
nation is. Soon with amazement and
horror the fearful truth breaks in upon
him. Too latel what an appal-
ling thought! what a sad realization I
and yet such is the wOefll fate of null
tiplied Thousands! The case applies
to unnumbered hosts of drinking men.
Scarcely does tippler live; scarcely
did one ever live who did not intend
one day 70 reform, repent and turn
to Christ and be saved at last. But,
with few exceptions, they all 90 on
quaffing the deadly draught. still in
tending to desist and reform. Day
after day rolls back into old eternity
and each day the same un6xed pur-
pose is cherished. Time speeds away.
Death stares them in the face. Eter.
nifty is before them The soul is un-
prepared because too oft the man went
back to his cups, as the priest returned
back to the temple after the treasures,
and was lost. Drinking man, nO,O is
the time to save yourself. You have
resolved once perhaps to resist the
tempting bowl. Keep that resolve
with fixedness of purpose. Be stead
fast as the eternal hills. Never, for
once permit the cup to touch your lips.
In this and this alone is your only
safety. g. b, S.
Hartford, XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05

the Great Commoner, and the Hero Of
New Orleans was represented by the cell
ebrated Thomas Chiffon No man was
more thoroughly ridiculed, villiiied and
abused than this man on his first appear
ance on the political stage, but justice
compels the admission that he was high>
~ endowed vita all the qualifications Of
a pablo declaimer; enthusiastic and no
doubt honest in his belief, as was after
wards proved, by his denouncing his par
ty and again taking the stump against
the political prescriptions and vindictive
partizan measure OF the Administration
Calhoon made his second race against
this man and was again beat only some
fifteen or twenty votes but in some OBJ
scure precinct the election had not been
conducted in due accordance with the
than any other part OF the county. |
requirements OF law. The Sherits of
the district who then met and compared
the polls, refused to count the votes
Of this precinct. which being
excluded, gave Calhoon a majority and
the certificate OF election. In the then
feverlsh state OF public opinion not sur
passed 10y the late presidential election,
Mr. Calhoon although justly entitled TO
his seat 10y strict rules of law, governing
elections, threw up his commission and
the Governor issued new writ of elec>
ton, which took place in the month OF
November Almost the whole political
world seemed TO sympathize with the
election i'll this district-barrels OF Whis-
Ky weretshipped from Louisville to most
Of the prominent voting places, Jack
sons deeds were immortalized. Adams
brass carpets were wrung in every ear,
Calhoon's msgnanimity was lost sight of;
even natures elements 10y pouring upon
the earth the greatest food that had oc-
cured Tor years. could not keep the voters
from the polls. they swan, waded, seized
on skiffs and canoes, built RATS and
rushed TO their places Of voting even
old Peter Shown in his enthusiasm, offered
To bet five poun dat Sheneral Shackson
would he de mex pr-sidentif he lived, and
il he tied, Tom SLilton would be the mex
president"
The result Of all this excitement, was
a second defeat of Mr.. Calhoon. by very
few votes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
From the Temperance Advance.
The Harp. =
]. W. HIGBEE.


Into each bosom the great Creator
has pIaood a Harp. This ras given
to make glad the soul, and to effect for
good the inner and through this the
outer life. In childhood this Harp is
as near being attuned as it ever will be
in this world of discord and concord.
All Of its strains are beautiful then.
The spirits that dwell in the laughing
waters,i in the flowers, among the birds
and bathing themselves in the pure
sunlight, forever lowering over and
among the good the true and the beau
tiful, play with skilful hands upon its
chords and strike out Of it strains of
music in harmony with tie great heart
of God. But afer awhile this Harp
gets out of tune. There the tension
of a string is increased,
with the tension tight Of pain"
and there one is loosened with sorrow.
Doubts, trials, fears. and sin with its
Nervousness get it all out of unison,
and then comes the groans and signs,
instead of the sweet music of life.
All! me, have not all of us felt the
jars from the ill.tunedharp, Angels,
not of light, then PLAY their dirges OF
lost hopes and disappointed and mis-
placed affections.
But there is one fiend who strikes il
harshly. He never tires. With his
cruel hands he toys with its rusty
chords laughing with fiendish delight
that he has one more to torture. Do
you want to know the name of the
strange musician? 1t is the rum
fiend. ALL you vince do you? May
DC Just then you hear strain from his
awful orchestra. He delights not in
pleasant sounds.
Tune this harp up to Heavens con-
cert of pitch and it would produce only
discord to him.
Reader, is the harp Of your heart
out of tune? Take it to the great mu.
sician. He who came teset the world
right and in doing this to give it rest.
Then the angels, who are ministerine
spirits TO the heirs of salvation, viii
WOO out of it strains so sweet that the
angels on the battlements of Heaven
will pause and listen with wonder and
delight
PRINCETON, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
what Ssrong Drink Does.
[Froa the Teacher, Msa,Or.I

This was. a terribly suggestive state
men: crayoned on the blackboard at
the Chicago noon prayer meeting the
other day;
at costs 100000, 900 a year in
money.
1t makes 80 per cent, Of our insane.
1t makes go per cent. of our paupers.
1t causes directly 70 per cent. of
our murders.
1t makes so per cent. of our crini-
mails. q
1t sends forth 70 per cent. of our vi
cious youths.
1t sends enc every six minutes into
drunkard's grave or nearly 100, 600
a year."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05

sent the gift, she could not resent it.
And when, few days after, her
husband told her that Mr.. Dinsmore
had employed him as clerk in his great
mill, and when, gradually, she dared
to accept the joy the Lord had sent her,
and not tear lest it would take to itself
wings and fly away, she was able to
lay aside some of her armor of pride.
For her and for Margie new day had
dawned, and often as they thanked
God for it, they remembered that it had
begun atthe time of Matte Dinsmore's
May party. -ChristiGp at Work. Dr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
GEO. C. WEDDING,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AND 0. 8. COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD, KY.

viii attend to all business eon6ded to
his care 10 the inferior and superior courts
Of the Commonwealth.
"a Osice opposite Court House near
the Post 0fiee. molly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05

A list osthe constablss Of Ohio County al
thssr fSss 0ase sdsrsrs'
cAS-Y DIST .Ier--xe. ].
wv Ezel, Resins.
cao,. srsINGs bisrRIcr-So. :.
Issae Browa, RSekPort
"a r,Eg0wS DIsrEIcr-No. 5.
IN Cas.bi-r Ceralvo.
EEiI.s sraEE DIsTRIcT-SS. 4.
Alex. 7. Rel. D Aford.
FORDsvuLLE pIsrrIcT-No D.
y Harder, F"risyiile.
Kits pisrRIcT-So. 8.
J. d. SFurrsr.
H1srroRD DIsrHIor-No. I.
WI Maddox, Beaver Dam.
rRaxEELL DIsrEIcT-No. 3.
RsHsdxes' Cro1weil
HAHrP M DIsTRIer-Eo. ..
A. c. Ellie, Hartford.
sULPHrH sr eIxGs bIsTRIcr-No- 10.
=. 3. KERRY.
BARrLErT's DIsrRIcr-So. III.
D. p. Bartlett.
FoLIcE COURTS.
Hsrttord-F. P Morgan. Judge, sseOud Mon
DAYS in January, April, July and octeber.-
Charles Griffin, Marshal.
Beaver Dam.-E W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January. April, July an October.
-ThOnss Stevens, Marshal.
crouwsll.-A.P. Monta que. Judge, second
Saturday in January. April. July and October
-Jas. W. Daniel Marshal,
ceralvs.-w. d. barnard, Judge, hast Sat
sEday in March, June, Scrtemher'nnd Deeem
ber.-Danie Tichenor. Aarshai.
Hamilton-J. W. LAnkfsrd, Judge. post
sesee address MeIlsnry. courts held third Sat
urdxy In Japusry, April, July aud october
A. ,. carnan, MsrsLai, IOst-ofhee address
NeIlenrY.
ROekport-J. W. Duke, Judge, Riley
Mcdowell, Marshal Courts held lrst Wednes
day in January, April, July ana October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
DIREC DRY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

B.ntlt--hays services first Sunday and
Sunday night in every month and Saturday
nisht preceding. W. p. Bennett, pastor.
NJ. +. Church SOuth-Servtees third Sun
a.v in every month. W. W. Cook, Pastor.
Union Sunday School every Sunday morn
Jag at half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
THEOLOGY AND MY ComronT.

lie holds the key Of all unknown,
And I am glad.
IL other hands should hold the key,
Or he trusted il to me.
might be sad.
What n to morrow, care, were here.
Without its restl
had rather he unlock the day,
And, as the hours swing open, say
"Ay will is best" 4.
The very dimness Of my sight
Makes me secure;
For, cropping in my misty way,
feel his hand-I hear him say,
"My help 10 sure.
Iesnnot reaS his future plan,
But this l know:
have the milings Of his face,
AID ali the refuge Of his grace,
While here below.
KnouKh; this covers all my want,
And 90 I'rest;
For what cannot, be can see,
and in his care sure shall be
Forever blest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
JOHN P. BARRETT,
TT0R NEY. AT Law,
and Real Estate Agent,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

Prompt attention given to the collection Of
Slams. win buy. sell. lease, or rent lands or
mineral privileges on reasonable terms. WfI
write deeds. mortgages, leases, &e.. and az
tend to listing and paying taxes on lands be-
longing to non-residsnts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
1t. a. M.
i. O. O. f.

HARTFORD LODGE No. 1913.
Meets in Taylor Halt. in Hartford,
XIV, on fhe Second and Fonrth Saturday
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to Fisi, Us when con
l. Bass 'Sr m N'ss Wv EPsfrA. Sac
B. p. BERKyAAN. d. d. g N.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
LODGE MEETINGS.
a. Y. NJ.

HARTFORD LODGE. NO. 1876.
Meets third Monday night in each
mouth. II. MOORE. w. n.
Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
CRIMINAL COURT.

Hon IA Narrsy, judge, clOveTPort.
HOu Joscpk Il aycrAft, attsrney, owsnsboTo.
EL Wise, 1ailer, Hartford.
Court begius on FIRST Mondays in April and
oetober and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. =. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
Capt. Sam. <. Cox. Clerk, Hartford.
Up. sanacrfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the hrst Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the Sri NJ days in January, April
July asd- October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
B.sia. On the 6rst Mondays January aud
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
IL Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
a. Smith Fitrhugh. Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
lho,. n. Boswell, Coroner, sulphur Springs.
RIP. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hoa James Stuart, Judge, owenSbor0.
A. L. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
R. Marcel, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
&. ". Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Depu,ies-
q W Bungcr, Hartford, $ Taylyr, 1seAver
Dam. Is n cSsPor, Fsrdsvilis, L Fslkeson,
Hogg's Fails.
Court 6cs Inns second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-05
MkTTlE'S MAY PARTY.

TO M CONTINUED
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung af-
tections, also d positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands OF cases, has felt it his
duty to make it Known to his suffering tel
lows. Actuated by this motive, and de-
sire to relieve human suffering, | will send,
free of charge, to all who desire it, this recl-
pc in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. w. Sherar, I26 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA.

The Great Wall of China was measured
in many places by Mr.. Unthank, an Ameri-
eau engineer, lately engaged on q survey for
a Chinese railway. He gives the height at
eighteen feet, and a width on top of fifteen
feet. Every hundred yards there is a tower
twenty-four feet square, and from twenty to
twenty-five feet high. The foundation of
the wall is Of solid granite. Mr.. Unthank
brought with him a brick from the wall,
which is supposed to have been made two
hundred years before the time of Christ. In
building this immense stone fence to keep
out the Tartars, the builders never attempt
ed to avoid mountains or chasms to save eX-
pense. Eor 300 miles the wall gees over
plain and mountain, and every foo of the
foundation is in solid granite, and the rest Of
the structure solid masonry. In some places
the wall is built smooth up against the bank,
or canons, or precipices, where there is a
sheer descent OF 1000 feet. Small streams
are archcG, over, bat on the larger streams
The wall runs to the waters edge. and 4
tower is built on each side. On the top OF
the wall there are brcastworks, or detcnces,
facing in and cut so the defending force can
sass from one to another without being eX-
aosel to an enemy from either side. To
nell. is hayond human skill, So far as Tic.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
NOTICE TO MINERS.
limited Stntes Land Office.

Helena, NJ. Il October "A, 1878
John Futterer, whose post office address is White
Sulphur Springs, Meagher county, Montana Terri
tory, has this dug filed his application to enter az
AGRICULTURAL land under the pre-emption laws, the
n. half of theS. f.. quarter, section II, and the W.
half of the ). w. quarter OF section No -, IN
township No. 9 north, range No. 8 east, which
land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be
had at this Office on the 9Th day of Decamber. Al.
1877, at 10 O'Clock u. m, to determine as to the
mineral or non-mineral character Of SAID land
and testimony to be used upon said hearing will be
taken before VIM. Gaddis, Notary Public, at Canl'
Baker, heagher county, M. r., on the Sd day %
December, a. ID. 1877, at 10 O'Clock a. m. 1t il
alleged there are no known miners, nor mining
improvements upon said land.
2-50-5W j ii. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

IlelenN, NJ. 7, November 10, lS7.
Patrick II. Clark, whose post Office address il
White sulphur springs, Meagher county, Montana,
Aas this day filed his application to enter he agriuul~
tllrnl land, under the presumption laws, the 5 "
quarter Of the W quarter OF section ID, the > hall
Of the N f quarter and the S f qnarier of the \ v
quarter OF section 4, in township No. . north,
try.
Notice IS hereby given that d hearing Will be had
at this office on the 10th Ga4 of December, "A y.
1877, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to determine is to the
mineral or non-mineral character of said land, anG
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be
taken before William Gaddis, a Notary Public, ii
Camp Baker, NJ. 2, on the l4th day of Decen4bel,
A. ID. 1877, at 10 O'Clock Il. IA. II is alleged there
are no known miners, nor mining improvements
upon sni1 Land. 81 j. Ill. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
N ISCB III 4 Z 0 ] s.
ANGLo-AFRICAN PROSPECTS.

LIVINGSTONE. Stanley, Spoke, Grant, Barth
Baker. Sweintlrth, Gordon. Du Chaillu, and
other recent explorers have nn1uestionabiy,
from south and eGSt, 1Crtil ana west, let IN
LIGHT u;>on the heart Of the AFRICAN CONT
ncnt, ana opened a vast field for CONNER
cial, scientific, p!lilart hr0plc, and religious
enterprises. But il seems too late Tor Amer
team adventure to enter this field with much
~ncouragemen inasmuch rs British enter
prise has already taken time by the torelock,
and has 50 fully nlatnIed its plans tor monop-
oliziug the advantages OF the promised land,
that British geogr2phcrs, under the patron
aoe Of the King of Belgium, in making fur
Their explorations: and British merchnts
feel confident of speedily distancing all
Dutch, Portuguese, German, and French
comDettstors for the prizes offered by the
marvellous forest wealth of Africa, its bound
less pasture lands, its millions ofsquare miles
of fertile soil, where cotton grows wild,
and Indian corn, rice, maniOc, and various
other grains, with Tobacco, coffee, indigo. the
sugar-canc, and all the tropical fruits are
plentiful-its mdeveloped mines OF gold,
iron, copper, its still more tempting dlamohd
field, and its uncXhaustible stores OF ivory.
In 1871 the Of the British posses
sions on the western coast of Africa amount
ed to 60, $4,000, and it may now estimated
at G3, 25O,OO0 sterling. This affords but a
slight hint of the possibilities awaiting Brit
ish with the entire African con-
tinent. Livingstone has, in fact, opened a
new India to Great Britain. 1t will not be
surprising if in no very remote future-prc~
vided always that a Bradlaugh does not
meanwhile become President OF the British
Republic-some successor of Disraeli shall
make an heiress of Queen Victoria Empress
Of Africa as well as of India. Still later
Macaulay's New Zealander, finding no ruins
of st. Paul's to sketch from a broken arch
of London Bridge, may have to seek for
traces of the metropolis Of the British EN-
pire on the shores of Lake Tanganyika,. or
at the yeritable source of the Nile.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-07

An Enthusiastic Mass Meeting-Ald for
Our Depressed and DOwntrOdden
state.
VIENNA, April Sat an enthusiastic mass
meeting held here to-day, Aprii 9Th. the follow
ing resolution, among others, was unanimously
adopted:
Resolued That we will give our entire support
to our legally elected and patriotic and much-be-
loved Governor, Francis T. Nichols, who, in fact
and in law, is the rightful occupant Of the guber-
State.
Hopes of Justice From Mayes-"We VIII
Defend Our Government Against Amy
and Every nrOlestatiOn."
DELTA, April 2, 1877.
At grand mass meeting held at Delta, in
Madison parish, April 2, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, our beloved State of Louisiana is
constituent part of the Republic and holds its
p ace under the constitution as an equal, neces-
sary and inseparable member Of the Union, and is
entitled to the management and control OF it's
domestic concerns, free from Federal interfer-
ence, the same is accorded to her sister States
and,
Whereas, while we unreservedly accept and
Loyalty and heartily obey the constitution with all
it's amendments and laws Of the Union in accord
ance Herewith, we declare no less devoted and
determined fealty, allegiance and fidelity to our
State government, Of which Francis T. Nichols
is at the head, whose authority came from the
people, through the ballot box, who Q admins
tratlon has its foundation deep-laid in their
hearts, and whose vitality derives its vigor from
their cheerful and willing support and which re-
cognizes and maintains inviolable the right of
every citizen.
And whereas, still hoping for the fulfl'ment of
the declaration OF President Hayes in speaking
to the people on taking the oath OF office: y am
anxious to use every legitimate influence in favor
Of honest and effective local self.goVernment ~
the true resource for the promotion Of the con-
teniment md prosperity of their citixenss w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-07

OLA Fellows' Hall. and there salute Gov.
Njrhulls. This motion Was received with LOUD
aoclamations by the people and, Dc en- adjourn
mont was carried,
THE THRoNG
In body marched over TO the Odd Fellows Hail.
The immense crowd cried out Y, ciferousiy tor
Gov. Nichols and Lieut.. Gov. Wiliz. Inc latter
appeared, and after apologizing Tor the aDsenoe
OF Gov Nichols, made one OF hls CUSTOMARY gu.
ring and earnest speeches. Gov. Wlhh spVhe
briefly. but the ring Of the true metal was IN his
utterspces. and the crowd with loud acclaim testl-
fied 10 our voting magistrates hold on the aieo.
tiops of our people who have 30 often delighted
ia honoring him, and to whom he has ever proven
One OF the notable feature, Of the grand de.
mopetration yesterday was the large procession
OF citizens Of the Ninth Ward, headed by = brass
hand. with flags and banners flying In the breeze.
Thase men. all good and trte, came from the
inn mediate peighborhood of the home OF our
gallant Lieutenant Governor, bottts 4. Wttiits
thew were Of those who nj the last election
helped 70 roll up, probably, the largest proper
Tomato majority Of any ward in this city.
1'ENvo1.
After the close Of the meeting and the compli.
meDt had been paid to Gov. Nichols, the VAST
thrbng dispersed peaceably, aud the thousands
who, ~ the call Of the citizens, had go wilingiy
gathered together, quietly wendell their way 10
their homes, and another quiet victory was !, re-.
corded for the good people Of the Crescent City
and the loyal State of the rustling cane.