davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

Eighteen years ago JEFF Davis offered a re-
ward for the capture of Ben Butler, MS san
outlaw and common enemy of mankind."
But not until quite recsntly did JEFF s party
capture the OUTLAW" etc. And it is thought
they viii puuish him by giving him an office.
The way OF the transgressor ia hard indeed.
--Noristown Herald. at
The Asbusy Park Journal heretofore neu--
trail in politics, comes out this week with the
Republican flag flying at its masthead. 1t
says We conscientiously believe that the
Presidential election to take place next month
Is the most momentous since Abraham Lin
colu was first elected"
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick has erected in
Glove Cemetery beautiful Italian monument
to his mother. The sub base is Of white flint
from the Generals farm near Deckertown.
1t is surmounted BY beautiful figure of
Faith, which was brought from Italy.
Don't catch cold. but if you do lnothing
will meet the requirements of the case as well
as Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

Gen. Mcclellan made speech in Trenton
on Thursday evening Of last week. The man
who figures best in mastery retreat" was
appropriately present to direct the broken
Democratic column fleeing after the rout in
Indiana Ohio and Newark He didn't say
much, and what he did say contained many
perversions of fact This, for instance !:
The Republican party is sectional one,
and the Democratic party National one"
That the Republican party has no organiza-
tion in some sections of the country Is their
misfortune-not their fault. Denied employ
ment ostracized socially, bull dozed, shot by
Democrats-they hesitate to organize or vote
under such treatment. Does that make it a
sectional party?
But Gen. McClellan's national" Demo-
cratic party showed their nationality by at
tempting to break up the Union-by treason
to the nation and there was not u gun point
ed at the life Of the nation that was held in
Republican hands. Every Republican gun
sent its bullet at the heart OF it's country's de-
stroyers; and when individual Democrats
fought to defend the Union, they fought
against the spirit and teachings of the leaders
of the party and of its platforms. .sa
Cen Mcclellan ran for President on plat
form which declared the war a failure and
which threatened civil war at the North If the
government used troops to protect the purity
of the ballot box in semirebel Democratic
States such as Kentucky, Delaware and Mary
land. And now today the solid South, with
theory of States rights-a confederation of
States instead of a nation-rules and moulds
this :" national (" Democratic party.
Gen. Nc lellan's speech was evidently pre-.
pared before the late war. 1t has the tone Of
ante war days. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20
HAPPY ENDING.


My mother residing at STAIN ford Conn., is So years
ofage and for four years has Tered from Rheuma
much 50 that she unable 20 about the house.
dy She did so and found great relief" The above is
quotation from late letter addressed to DR. David
Kennedy, OF Rondoats N. X [" Kennedys Favorite
Remedy" not only cures Rheumatism. but Is the popu-
lar specific for all diseases Of the Blood and the ills in,
cident TO females.
10 KEEP THE BLoon PURE
Is the principal end Inventions and discoveries In
medicine. To this object probably has contrib
huted signaily than DIR David Kennedy, Of Rom
dout A., 10 the production al medicine which has
become famous under the title Of the "fasorite Rene
dyn 1t all Impurities OF the Blood, regulates
Dyspepsia and all diseases and Weaknesses peculiar to
females. Sold by your Druggist. Sl.e0 bottle
Oct. 20 lSS0-lw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

Says the Plainfeld Times =" political
straw was seen in the great procession in New
York. The club marching just before the
Plainfeld club was former Hancock club of
ninety men who had come out for Garield.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

III the Democrats of New Jersey have
their way (as per pIatform) the Democratic
Congress will adopt a tariff for revenue Ia the
balance Of the United States and a tariff Tor
protection in the little state Of New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

WoRKINeMAN .--Compare the wages you
receive Saturday night with those received by
the workingman in Europe, and then 60 to
the polls aud vote for Hancock aud Free
Trade because you are Democrat from pre-
judice.
Your wife would have better sense. ,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

I8 Sew gags sun seems 10 think that
the s44ehs ,ns superb /" weight I" two
hundred aud fifty pounds y is his. heaviest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

The Democracy are now desperate, and
are concentrating their efforts TO save New
J sey But il he Republicans will WORK,
the STAG i ssie fi9 Pots and The electoral
fiekei alk MsNlate GNcnpens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
- OF NEW YORK.

The New York Sun thinks the Democrats
were fools for nominating Hancock instead of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20
DUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
Ell US CREAM BALM.

Messrs. Ely Bros. Druggists, Owego, N. Y.-For the
past three winters bave been AFFLICTED with Catarrh
and cold in the head applied several remedies with
cut good results Last winter used your Cream Balm
and found Il to accomplish all you represented T. f.
MccoxnicK, Judge Common Pleas), Elizabeth, N. j.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-20

"A GREAT OFFER I New NEW S SEsA s1sS sc
$3.50, up Warranted years. Second Hand Instru-
ments At bargains Agents Wanted. Illustrated Cata-
iogue Free. HORACE WATERS CO., SIS Broadway,
New York. ~ escta6 e20.-4w
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
aBEAgEES.

SnFLTZ.--U7 Wednesday November, Sd
Sarah A. wife OF S. N. Sma.tz III The lJ!!
yoar OF hsr age.
The Q atiYG5 and friends re invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of he
husband No. 70 East Fourth street, on Fri
day afternoon a. oclocg, to proceed t,
Asbury church where the funeral seTyict
will be held, iIgm thalce to Kiyerview Tor in
tecment.
MILLER-At Deer PARK Mansion. Nov. .
1ss', Samuel Miller. Sr., aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyit
cd to attend the funeral rom the residence o
Miss EliZ. W. Robinson, No. ~ King street
on Saturday. EoV 9th, at "a O'Clock. Service
at thehOuse and iltGrment III the Wilmington
and BTandywne Cemetery.
YEATMAN.--In this city. on the Sd instant
Amos Yeutman, In tho 49th year OF his aye
Tha relatives and friends Of the iamiIy,aIS
The members Of the A. q. q. 4. are requegtst
10 attend the iunerai from hi' iate residence
III w. Fourth street on Sunday afternoon
TO leave the house at o'clock. In crmout a
RiyervieT cen etery.
HARRIS--On the 3 I inst, I'm ". HarIi
in the 5sth year Ci his age.
Relatives ard friends Of the family are re
specttuly invited TO attend the funeral irOG
his lateresideLe2 o 74l3 Harrison st., on Sat
urday afternoon the III Instant at 2 O'Clock
Ihterment at the f'tvurgiew CemsteTy.
WUOLSTON Died az his residence II
Philadelphia on the lst inst, Thomas &
WOOlstOn, aged As years.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Tho KOhrG OF GaNYaHS.


The election inspectors Of New Castle
county we're to meet to-day at twelve
o'clock ct New Castle, for the purpose
Of canv assing the vote cas-. al Tuesday Is
election. The Board Is composed, after
having passed through series Of Dam
ocratic frauds ard manipulations, Of lG
Democrats and IA Republicans. Before
the writ Of error was taken out by Hon
W. G. Whiteley in the Ninth Ward
case for the benefit Of the Democracy
the cauvassipg board wauid have been
a tie.
There is Q feverish anxiety abroad
in regard to the action OF ths Beard, il
being rumUred around very extensively
that the w0st district Of the Sevegth
ward would be thrown ont, on account
of tie election officers closing the polls
while they went to dinner. There is
also q report that the returns fon
West Braudywine would be objected
to on account OF some alleged technica
error.
The reports have induced several O
tue leading attorneys OF tbs city to e
over 10 New Castle aud watch The
ac.iOne Of the Board. The Supervisor
Of eaoL election district will also b,
present.
No doubt every thing that can b
done will be r6sorted TO to keep thu
Republicans from reapiug the benefit
of their hard but honestly earned vic
tory. The people are in no mood 10 b,
triaed with and outraged Hpy longer
and We would suggest to those who eB
terLain any intention of thwarting tn
honestly expressive will Of the peopl
that they may perhaps fud that hon
q sty is the best policy alter all.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Important 20 Horse Ow Ders.

EDIToEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time ago
| received Handsomely done up pack
age warranted 10 be a snre cure for the
opizooty or epidemic intiuenzA & disease
noT prevailiog to an alarming extent
throughout the country. At first Idid
not pay much attention TO the article
believing 1t TO bs like the most horse
medicine. Iu the mean time however
one Of py stable hands concluded TO
try it, when ID ou- surprise and as
tonisAment it relieved and cured my
horse to which il was administered. 1t
not only cures, bu. fatten and improves
their condition. l believe it to be one
Of the most useful aud important medi-
cines ever produced. The article is
known as Cautwell's epizoCt,c cur4, the
great specific. You can ct it at 4.
James Belts pharmacy, corner 9Th and
aarket streeta.
F. B.Taomp3on, Atlantic Co. n. J.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
F0uRTs. EDITION.
OUTRAGE ON A VOTE 4.

HOW one of Mayor AlimOnd'a Reg.
uiar Policemen DraKged q peace.
BILE man OaI Of his own house ON
o Suspicion ,hAl no was an Iiie-
Eal Voter.
Richard II. Dobson Is q young mar.
ried man living in rooms leased from
Mr. Wilson, at 406 Madison stree t, since
May 1879. He lives in the West dis
trict OF the Third Ward, and went to
the polls at Fourth and Madison streets
last Tuesday afternoon to vote the Re-
publican ticket. His residence was in
close proximity to the polls, and
there we're plenty Of people who knew
Mr.. Dobson and who knew that
he lived at No. 407 Madison street.
Councilman Blake however was the
Democratic window man and object I'd
to Dobson voting simply because his
name was not on his block book. Mr..
DoDson was qualified to vote In every
respect, and told councilman Blake
where he lived pointing across the
street 10 his house. He even offered to
prove that he lived in that place
by his landlord Mr.. Wilson, but Blake
roughly said he would not believe Wilssn
upon his oath. BY this time the dis.
pute became warm when q couple OF
Mayor Almonds specials hustled Dob.
son out OF the crowd and across the
street following pim into his own house
where Henry c. McLsar aud J. Eldridge
Pierce had already gone to get proof Of
D0bson's residence. They hal not been
long in tho house before policeman
Dowiin rushed in and seized Dobson
in rough and brutal manner and half
dragged him out OF his own hJuse in
sbiIe u the protests OF Dobson's wife
who should have known where her
husband lived better than anybody
else. Mr.. MoLear and Mr.. Pierce both
protested against such brutal treatment
and Illegal action, but the officer seem.
ed deaf to reason and entirely beteft
Of common senss and judgment.
Dobson after being dragged forcibly
from his house was placed in charge OF
q couple Of special police who took him
to the police station aud locked him
up. J. Eldridge Pierce however fol
lowed and entering bail for DObSon had
him released when he went back to the
Polls and voted without molests,ion.
This morning the case was heard before
Mayor Almond who dismissed it. This
however Is not tho end Of it as the
triend5 Of Mr.. Dohson have come 10 the
ccIclusiou that officer DOElil ia about
as f! a subject as they can find with
whom to test the law. IL was fortunate
for officer DoTlin that DObson afterward
voted, but this is no excuse for his out
rageous and brutal treatment of quiet
inof=Isive citizen in trying 10 exercise
the right to vote which is guaranteed
to Lin by the Law. This Ia the case OF
illegal voting the Every Evening re.
ferled to yesterday in the Third ward.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
OoNaRA ser &FEOss.

COM HHA EUb RPkOAb,
----~
The state Central C0ssmittse Cen.
krataIates the Republicans oI
Delaware.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN }
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
DOVER, DBL, Dot. 3, 1880. }
To Republicans Of Delaware
l congratulate you on your splendid
victory; q party SO disorganiled In 1875
that II nopinated no ticket has rallied
and so perfected its organization and 30
thoroughly brought out its vote as to
reduce the Democratic majority this
year to six hundred. With a full IS.
sessment, continued and complete or
ganisation, 1882 will witness the poli.i.
cal redemption Of the State and soc
Delaware break from the solid South
by falling into the line Of her interests,
and natural association with the great
North.
The days of Democratic rule iu Della
ware are rapidly passing, the sCsptre
is about departing, appealing to the
better judgment and oonsoiencss Of oar
people. We this day begin the cGm-
pai0n Of 1882. Preserve your organi.
zation, watch the assessment and pay
your taxes. We are not routed, We ara
simply bsatsn into strictsr discipline
and more perfect organization.
By order Of thu Committse.
Ii. W. CANNON, Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
rroM ianncock Takeg u.

The New York Evening Eygrsa
the following account Of the me-
yesterday morning between Cen
Hancock and Mcclellan
For & man who had suStainslaf
crushing dsfsatot his life, ,Gsa.EA1
sustains himself nobly. A I'll
he wont to his official AeadQ1s's1I
was soon immersed in the daiy
correspondence.
He had read the morning p;pI
breakfast and knew the result
word fell from his lips; not nos
Of his impassiye lace gave ,lE:a 0
lion within.
Two or three visitors called a11
received by Gen. Mitchell IN the
At 10 O'Clock the ferry bro1r4ioI
uovernor's Island a gsH.!eIsa
had once himself tasted the b!Vf
perierce Of the soldier ca15i1A
President, Gen. George B, hs.A-l
1t wgs a kindred feeling, d5a
that drew thege two men tcSs;la
"Well, General" was tae
only greeting,
"Mac, am glad to see you,
Hancock.
IL am sorry"
81 am sorry, too, but onL!
people apd thu party"
The other visitors Withdrew,
the two Generals only.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
H'eraOnal.

Mr.. Stephen Southard, Of this city,
who has been the chief engineer Of the
y. s. revenue steamer Baton Rouge,
which has been stationed at New Or
leans, La, has resigned his position
and returned home.
Miss Mollie l.. woodward, bookk2ep.
er for the James & Webb Printing aud
Stationery Company, after q very
pleasant sojourn Of sbont ige months,
with her uncle, Benz. Holly, at Spring
field, 0hio, returned to her parents
home on Saturday last, much improved
in beal!h, and resumed her duties yes
terlay.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Ladies', Cnn,potgnC 4 Ciub.

The LGdiss' Garfield and Arthur Clut
OF Mil! Creek Hundred, which psrtiCi,
pated in the Republican demonstration
of the campaign, by riding in a canal
boat, Was organized by william r.
Arm troDg, stauneh Republican.
The club frequently WAS comI linented
for its neat and handsome display,
The Organization had 3 number OF preI-
ty trsnsparencies, one o! which bore
the motto. "We can lrust ourselves in
the hands Of the Republicans" The
words had reference to Senator Bay.
ards query to the Democrats, "can
You trust your wivea and children with
such men IS nominated tle Republicans
State officers.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
Genarnl fairfield.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3.-Ssveu hun
dred Of the faculty and students 0
Oterlin College visited Mentor to-day
it being She first deputation to congrat
ulate Gansral Garfield, WHO said tc
them: "ir. President, ladies and gen
llemeu This spontaneous visit il
much mere agreeable Lhsn prepared
one. /. comes more directly from tht
hearts OF the people who participate
! and receive it as o greater compliment
| for that reason.
do not wish to De uuduly impress
iOlc or superstitiOu5 bat though w
have Outlived tbs days Of the auga.s,
think we have right to think OF some
events as omeps, and | greet this as a
happy aud auspicious omen, that the
first general greeting since the even Of
yesterday il rendered to me by verrr
able institution otiearninS. The thought
has been abroad in the world q good
deal, and with good reason, that there
is divorce between scholarship and
politics.
Oberlin, believe has never aavo'
Gated that divorce, but there has been
sort of clustered scholarship in tht
United States that has stood aloot from
active participation in public Affairs,
and sm glad to be greeted here to-day
by the active, live scholarship Of Ohio,
and know of no place where scholar
ship has touched upon the nerve cen
ire Of public intelligence 30 etfectaally
as ct Oberlin. For this reason | an
especially grateful for this greeting
from the faculty and students Of Obsr,
lin College and its venerable President
I thank you, ladies and gentlemen, fol
this visit Whatever the Significance
of yesterlay's event may be, it will be
all the more significant for being i'm
mediatsly endorsed by tho scholarship
and culture Of my State"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
THIRD EDITION.
VIOLENT ASSAULT.
a Little Girl Outraged Last Even.
ing By q Mfddle.Agsd Man
Searching for the AssalIant.

a Little Girl Outraged Last Even.
ing By . Middle.Agsd man
Searching for the AssaiIant.
Last evening the people residing In
the vicinity Of Sixth and Church streets
were greatly shocked by learning the
details Of felonious assault which had
been committed upon an eight-year old
daughter Of Robert Davidson BY a man
named Guthrie.
The victim Of the outrage lives a.
No. 514 Church street, ana had upon
several occasions accompanied her
teacher, Miss Barton, who keeps a
school next door, to church. Last
evening the child received another in
vitation to attend religious services
with the young lady. When she en-
tered the Barton home, Guthrie was
there awaiting Miss Barton, who was
in an upper room making preparations
to accompany him and the child.
After awhile the little girl proceeded
to the kitchen for the purpose OF procu'
ring drink Of water. She was fol.
lowed by Guthrie, who suddenly seized
her aud held her in such manner that
she could make no outcry. Hs then
perp trsted vile outrage, and hav'
ing appsassd his sensual desire, ne
freed the child, who Immediately en-.
deavored to ascend the stairway and
disclose what had occurred, but she
was foiled by her 8ssailent, WHO pulled
her down and made threats what he
would do If she should expose hin.
Also he gave her ten cents to remain
silent. When the girl had been taken
home and her condition had been dis
covered, Guthrie tried to compromises
the affair by Offering Mrs. Davidson
$500. The offer was rejected and he
departed.
The affair soon became public and
warrants Tor his arrest were issued TO
Sergeant Jones and officer Thomas.
lie was discovered lurking in the
neighboI hood, and Sergeant Jones call
ed TO him, saying that he desired to see
him. As the words of the officer wers
uttered the MAJ commenced to run, but
the Sergeant fired at the ground and
shouted TO him to halt. The fugitive
made no reply. bat wheeled around and
fired four or five shots at the officers
and then fled. The police followed, but
their prey escaped in the vicinity of
Old SWedes' church.
The little girl was severely injured !;
all through the night she vas in dc.
lirium and her rawlings were pitifui t0
be heard. DR.. Keables was summoned,
but it is indeed doubtful ii the child
will recover.
The assailsnt is about forty.Gve years
old, is contractor and builder and has
been residing on Sixth street between
Pine and Spruce streets. lie has awife
from whom he has been trying TO get
divorced. The officers are telegraph
irg to nrighborinG oiti3s and are iosk-
ing strenuous efforts for his arrest.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
y sOaN wARAnAREH'S 18Th
AAND MAHKEr Az u CHE&TEUf
bTREEEA PAILADA.
IIOSIERY.

IHoslEhY.
Last spring We tol lyon that We were sell
ing o quartef moro can same time last year
reason for It. We have got what you want
and we FELL II 40 you like 70 buy. A..
We have been hunting all over Europe 1ol
good things. They come direct tnot man
GEORGE BEETLE q 90.
SAMUEL EDEN.
l.. a X. MORLEY.
LAMB u LEE.
A. }. OSBORNE.
X. W SMITH h 90.
NOTTINGHAM M &c. 20.
MIDLAND HOSIERY co.
NOTTINGHAM h LElOESfBR Ho'
SlERY 90.
WELLS b VEEN.
WARD, STURT 4 ShAlP.
CHARLES GuIfEr 4 Oik
GERMAIR Fills.
BULLIUT i OLE
HIRSCH & Rl9EL
VICTOR SAVOAlE.
MURAT q Gle.
FRIED. EHRE9. WOIILRR.
FRIEDR. GOTTHD. HERMANN.
FRIEDRICH KlRCHIESEN.
GEBRUDER HERkURrH.
HEINRICH SCHoPPER.
q. II. BECK.
HERMAN STT' KER.
CARL GRUBER.
WkX 4 SOf,hEE.
We buy very little this side the ocean. We
do better; and so do Ycu. We can't tel you
what we've got tor you; only these few:
Pure silk, 20 plain colors, $S.75; New York
gets $3.50 for the very same.
Spun silk, embroidered. s2,0o; plain, Sl,o
| tthe latter not In yeti. ThaIe are sold else
where at $3.50 and $500 respectively.
Fancy hosiery Il isn't possible to soy any
thing about; except that American manuiae.
turers come here TO. sec what is made abroad.
They know where the best assOrtmentis Eept.
HayY.Elue, white polka dots, French cot
ton, IS cents; nobody else has got 'em yet.
English cotton, ingram oolers. u Gts,; else
Whero IS cents.
Finest English cashrsre, Is c0loTs, 800;
for ladles'; IS cents tor mls3Gs
MlsEes' Erench wool. ~ coiors, eb cehts tor
: inch, &c.
We've g0t to stop somewhere; wod liEe to
toll you vi come for gentlemen and childrc"; ;
underwear too. Must wait another day--but
you needn't.
Out6r circle east from TIE Chostnut.5tscet ct
fuHN WAEAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
The Democratic Parade.

The Democratic parade postponed
from time to time last week and ipalIy
until tomorrow evening, we hope will
be a brilliant affair. Ex, Councilman
Norton is to be the Chief Marshal OF
the parade. 1t is hoped the night will
be favorable that tne Democracy may
have fair chance to make a grand
illumination and display. We freely
ttisr oui columns to Chief Marsh al
Norton for the publication of his route
of parade, and his advics to the citizens
to illuminate in honor Of the great
Democratic victories will We hops be
generally complied with.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
T,,a NaxtEE0u,p

The present Houge stands lo'
Gratis, l3l Republicans, Il 0!'.
ers. The Democrats gain cue i
Greenbackers in Alabama, omen
Republicans in ca Iif9rnia, wv
the Republicans of New YORK. >
from the Gceepbsckersin IN TezS'
The Republicans gain one ~
Gresnbackers In Indiana, ol1
the Democrats in the san9 WV
from the Green hackers in !'"1
from the Democrats in Minne'o1
from the Democrats III Al5'o']
from the Democrats in OI'o,
the Democrats in Oregon, cD'I
Democrats in Virginia, ala u
the Democrats in Wisconsin
The Gresnbaolters gain thrT
souri, and one in pennsyITSlI$'
making up these losses, SI
two in Illinois, two in Es!ps'
Missouri and two In Pehp''|
total ten.
Thus the Republicans have
ity Of eight over the DenCcInII n,,..I,
full returns from close Gl'"'
raise to q clear majority
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
New Castle RepuDLrcaus sunilsnt.

The Republicans OF New Castle will
have a grand jubilation and parade in
homer OF the great Republican victories
of last Tuesday on Saturday nightnext,
and all the Republican clubs Of Will
mington ara invited to participate. All
the clubs accepting the invitation are
requested to notify w. Il. Wolfki!l,
President of the Republican club ol
New Castle, OF their intention by saLur.
day morning next. We hope the Re
publican clubs OF the city will accept
the invitati IN ard join their brothers
of New Castle in their Joy.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-04
An IntereutiBg roper.

This mornings Issue of the Weekly
REPUBLICAN can be obtained az this
Off O. for five cents per copy. The mum
ber is very Interesting. II contains
the election returns besides the prinoi'
pal events which have occurred during
the past week. Persons desiring To ge'
q copy should secure one az early a'
possible.