davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01


New snhncribesB (appiying eaTlyl for the year
1850 may hage, without charge. the numbers ior
sbe last querfnr u 1879 81 such periodicals 80
they may subscribe for.
Or, instead, new subscribers 70 any Two,
three, or four of The above periodicals. may hAVe
one 81 the sFouE Reviegs' for 1879; subscribeF
20 All 8ve may have two 81 the ssFonr Reviews
foF 1879; suhseribeEs 10 all 6ve may have tWoof
the ssFouF Reviews, - OF one set q BlaekEcod's
Magazine fng 1873.
NelfhFg premiums 90 Subscribers nor discount
20 clubs can be allowed, miles, the money is re-
nlitted direct b he pu5lisAsrs. No premiums
given 20 clubs.
To ssrnrs premiumsit will Be necessary TO
make earlw application as the stock available for
that purpose u limited.
RzPR KFxD BY
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
4IBareIay ST., New York.
Dse. ~, 1879. sSs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
TAlL0RlNe.

TnHB undersigned respectfaliy infoFms HE
friends and the pahiic IL general that be
has lust received q large end beautiful assort-
meat Of GOODS foe the purpose ofs=lIing suits
by sample, which be will guarantees at Balli-
more prices. Persons wiahIng 60 purchase. will
Suits made CD in the latestssy les and ~ the
shorBast notice.
g. ". .skRaSw0RTHY,
ossss, lsfs-sn. TsiloE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

On the 20sh Of Dec. Isss, hy The Rev. Mr.
Forts, THOS. B. FEEwICK 70 Miss BETTE B.
BISCOE.
On The 72nd ofDeo 1879, w the same, CFIAS.
E. HENDERSON to LUGENIA TWTLLY.
On the 24th OF Dec. 1879, by the Rev. Mr..
KeebIe, BERNARD OWENS 10 Hiss MYRTLE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

Advsnaaess % Be gained By dealing at the
original one pries View York Closhing House,
is4 w. Baltimore ST.. opposite Light { tbe
very large stock to Be found there. One price 10
every one, aad their clothing Is made in the very
bel manner. They deal alike with everybody.
Cone Prieel'r We would advise onr readers %
give theu their trade.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

wagner's Green House, lss and leO W PFat
street, Baltimore. This Restaurant Is the Oldes
and most extensive in Observation-Disclosures
in the city. The PrOprieiors, Messrs j. andB
L. Wagner, viii be grateful for the continuance
Of the extensive patronage they now enjoy and
will do their best to give entire satisfaction to
all visitors.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

On and after FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th, the
steamer NARY WASHINGTON will
run a. follows, weather permitting.
Leave Pier Light Street Fridays NJ 20 ..
m. for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governor 3
Run, and and all landings on the Patuxent
as high up as Bristol, except Abelfss Parker .
and Williams.
Returning, will leave Bristol ~ 3 q N. Mon
days going as far down as Trent Hall that day,
leaving Trent Hall at ! q. m. Tuesday Morning
for Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier ., Light street. on
BEyRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
s.H H.FOkBES, Superintendent.
Jan !, 1e00-tg
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

n TAKE this means of IDfoFming my friends in
The last ten Or twelve years, and The travelling
uublfe generally. thaaf am now at fhe MARaAAEL
HousR. eDFner esh and Id. Streets, Washington,
b. c.. where ! viii always Be pleased % see
shsm. The host Of aeeommodafions will be aE
hrasd as modesate prfcss.
$50 ,,-s ~ hVAAS A.s BO1D,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

The old dteing establishment, Branch Ofice
IiO W. Baltimore Street, is as ever PREPARED to
do all kinds of work in their line, with neat
ness, cheapness aud despatch. Thesupefiofehsr-
acter Of their work enables thcH 10 please the
most fasfidioas, and save TO the frugal many >
dollar. The attention ofour lady readers Is es-
pccially called 10 their Baltimore Branch Once.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

A disr0unt Of twenty per cent viii be allowed
10 clnbs of E0ur Or more persons. Thus: four
copies Of Biackwood OF Of one Review viii be
sent, 20 one address, for Sl2.S0, foaF copies Of
the four Reviews and BlaekwOod for Us, and 20
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

- sims to fRre ycur n.oRfy
w6er. The original Nev ~
lClOshi u " Baltimore strset opPO-
.gaxht Is ra1acsd rira.nn ita,enaiFs
IL 70 the cost of mannEz fe. DoesSotwish
10 carry IL oser until next seaBOn. BaFgains
sure and no humbug.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

We hare accomplished arrangements with Al
expsrienesd hand, whose opportunities for o.
sssvsii0n wilI te ample % supply De BkAcos
wish ffnh weskly lettsrf ffpn ApnApolis darias
rks session q cur inesmins lezisiature. Thsse
letters viii be % tuned - 70 give the latest In
EsFhasI5a 0f u Esiiss prooesdi1ss Nhsch nsy
y foana eunpaiib'e win thsir pa5lieatiOn each
week in cur c0iarnns.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
1850,
1850.
THE REPRINTS OF THE
-Four Leading Quarterly Reviews,

THBwEsTMINsTER REVIEW tLiberG'),
THE LoEDOs QUARTERLY REyIEw COHserUatiFs),
THE BRETIsH QUAsTEnby REyIEW (EsaHgsI'eaIl.
AND
BIaekUOofS Edinburgh .Mag0ziHe,
which have been established In this country for
rerFiy halfa century. are regularly published by
The LEosARD SSoTT PUBLismx0 Co., Al Barclay
Street, New York. These ppblisaiions present
the Besf (oreigs peysodieais Ia convenient form
and a. a reasonable price without abridgemena
or alteration. The latest advances and discoy-
cries In The arts aud scisnces, the recent addi-
tiOns 70 kn0w ledge in every department Of iiier-
ature, and all the new publications worthy oil
notice are fully reported aud ably discussed.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
TERMS FOR 1880 lIncIuding Postage)
POSTAGE.
CLuR9

This item Of expense, now borne by thgpu0-
fishers. is equivalent 20 q reduction Of 20 per
cent on the cost to subscribers in former years.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

asnsysi.
lIr Frank d. Dysr eonssmplaess ~
rsmovins 10 TIE Spring his sseam - "
Mn from 10 psssent iosation II
s1sps poins ~ or nsar shs BiaeksmA
Mr. While en he ThreeN Notch Roadle
fhe.femoxas, bet what = onr>lsas IL - ! =
Hneishhpzs. We adtiss psfsoas nsvsss = =. ss
lis sectlon who may have sawsns orr o.. "
wosk % Do 70 aka time ty tbeibreiocB ~ Nv
q dose bsfbse sl.s rsshssAi q ecnsamrnA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

MeasFe. Ate.g II (Nfee - GegfkfEHe1 s--t no.
iieed in . reeens issue q your paper . eOnmuni-
School Board ft,r certain books are higher than
the reaaii prices In Baltimore, the prices there
being stated as follows: 4t str
Hutchinspn's Physiology, s IS
Maury's Manual Of Geography, I2s
Physical Iz5
: SCHOOL BOARD PalcKs:
Hutchinsou's Physiology, 81 90
Maury's Manual of Geography, I so
% Physical q sff so
beg that you win publish the enclosed letter
from Messrs. Dnlany. I regret TO trouble you
ment Of this character should be contradieted.
sa Very respectfully,
BAISInoaE, Nov. l, 1879.
CEo. THoMAs, Esq, ExR, Leonardtowu, Nd
=. Dear SIf.--In reply 10 your inquiry as TO re-
n prices on certain school books, wereply that
bur prices ON them are a. follows:
iiutchinson's Physiology, 81 IS
Maury's Manual Geography, so
49, g Physical "a . 90
Very respectfully,
WM.J. O. DrLAEY 3 Co.
VI BALrINoRK, Nov. 20, 1879.
Ma. FRsxK n. H9rxEs, Leonaratown, Nd.
Dear Sifs-ln reply 20 your favor OF the 27th,
we will be pleased to supply you the following
hooks at cash prices quoted below. We may
possibly Be able TO allow you shade better II
you order IN lots Of 100.
haury's Manuel Geography, 81 %, less isl pct.
Hutchinsonss 5 Physiology, los,
You will notice the above are not prices from
publishers, wholesale lists. Awaiting the plea
sure Of your reply, We remain, =
Respectfully, bs
J. MrRPHY a Co.
In answer 20 q communication signed
Progress, in reference to changes in
the present school system, would say
that this question has been tried by the
people and they have decided that there
should be. Prcgress." like many
others whose views 90 change to sub
serve their purposes, should have spoken
six or eight months ago and he would
have been listened 10 with more inter-
est. ~ ee
He need NOT disturb himself about 81.
Mary's county receiving for public ed
ucational purposes about go, 900, while
she only pays into the Treasury about
5000. Poor men can vote TO tax rich
ones, the poor counties the rich coun-
ties. -
II 10 well known that the improve
ment IN the financial condition Of School
Office il due to the exeftions OF the late
Benz. Tippett as an able financier, and
that the last report, which appeared in
the Beacon, shew the School Board 10
be in arrears m the sum Of about S25 90
on white school fund.
In regard to the colleges. and acsde-
mies throughout the State, I wall say that
the cost OF building and the mainte-
nance Of these different institutions. for
The Iast six years, have been between
SIX or seven hundred thousand dollars,
5000. 900 or e7OO. 900. outside ofSt.
John and Baltimore Female College.
Certainty one Of these institutions has
as much claim 10 public favor as anoth-
er and the State Is not able to maintain
them all.
Respectfully,
FnAwR NJ. H0RwrS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

~ xxiF Belews
Il a. 80 Via 10 = undesniupf ~ hASinG
a CAsszlni@ VIA e tie real'4A sf 1iz s.
s4 Majesty, ~ - Aakaink sfouf reporl n.'sAt
49, - lnstsna. ~ wisk i known - vs
ii. pisasnrs q esisls Is lhal nsusl l|eapsl-
na pesancsIve suefIan oi esr caWnay, sAaav-
a'Iy kaows - LsW ss-soxa. Ilssizg 81 q
bansnsss 10 shna aelightful secaion, we LEFT homs
e. Sza1sy aing IasE IN eompany with >
itiama. snd Il na ne h0spinbFs residencs q
Cbi. Alln1re y Gsrzs Wills. ana acoePsed an
is's q rake his home eur homs
~ hs song even a. Ne wished
81 E sks eooa ehssr Ia sssEything
inrimtion means, and il was not
- ne wers andeF De sans spof-tree
ar hoss. We regrsiisd very ! n the
i D zmfzE5S wiS ~ osF k6st. bst aii
"A szArax ne eniertnfnnleas mkse asnahx bis
lndy csefk. We had ofssa heard
eripsions a TIE magnifeent mesean-
"a nrnT lasely erected ~ Cot "A listen
- nd N 81 Inigoss', and Il bon a.
ou litsls oser the GAsieus ira
Wea ID vEzit of inspeestoe 70 fhshems
- Ne expected % b 4 sppoisied. as
ease where cur e. latiousa
iong tine, and wssS -
nps cone m. = kle descl
kszrd q &c thfs ~ were
pposnied, and oar ezn htious
- realized. and shis -
% all ne had n
<wma "a w.snAs ~ws.6
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

Msssrs. kiag 4 Yrfes - GeafEmen :--l no
iiced In rccens issue Of your paper . communi-
cation stating that Abe pFires charged by the
School Board ft'r certain books are higher than
the reaail prices In Baltimore, the prices there
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

beg that you win publish the enclosed letter
from Messrs. Dnlany. I regret TO trouble you
with this natter but it Is proper that nisssate-
ment Of this character should be contFadicted.
sa. Very respectfully,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

Turner, Wickersham and myself were permit
ted to speak without interference, but whist
Gen. Burke vas speaking the hooting and howl
ing began and the following speeches OF Par
sons and Reid and the reading OF the resolu
tons were rendered inaudible to nine-tenths OF
the people presently the most vociferous howl
ing and yelling Eggs were also thrown but
failed TO reach the stand. The Democratic
sheriff Of the county mounted the stand and
appealed 10 his Democratic friends to desist,
but his appeal had little effect. And vet the
Democratic Cincinnati convention resolved,
THAT the right OF free ballot is right pre-
sentative or all rights, and must and shall be
maintained in every part OF the United States. =
How about free speech?
The Republican majority in this, Montgome
ry, county is between 1000 and 1000 Mr..
Hayes's majority in this county was $780,
The Republican county ticket is made up en-
tirey of white men of unquestioned ability
and character and equal, il not superior, to the
Democratic ticket Judge Samuel f. Rice, ex-
chief justice OF the supreme court OF the state
in antibellum times, is on the ticket for the
legislature, and Judge G. w. Buckley, ex-mem-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

No sooner was the commander Of the Militia
" Division OF the Administration General
Winfield Scott Hancock-fairly warm in his
Democratic Presidential nomination than he
asked TO he relieved from further service on
the Warren Court Of Inquiry. Why? To hon
estly earn his pay as Major General in the
regular army he has nothing better to do for
his country than to serve on this court. There
is no foe in the field anywhere to demand the
attention OF the doughty commander Of the
Military Division OF the Atlantic. No other
service has been placed on his ample shoulders
by the Republican administration at Washing
ton. Why did the superb soldier" then ask to
be relieved from a soldiers duty? First, per-
haps, to attend to his political campaign-to
advance his personal interests while drawing
pay as non-potical servant OF the whole
people. Second, to obviate the danger OF losing
votes The Warren Court of Inquiry concerns
the fair fame Of a greater General than Han
cock-Philip H. Sheridan, an unmitigated Re-
publican. To give sentence in his favor would
be to drive away no end of Southern votes; to
pronounce against him would be to incur the
enmity OF the loyal North. Dougherty's " su-
peru " boomerladdie was in the position Of the
proverbial donkey between two bundles OF hay.
A reckless Republican administration has
granted the cowardly request OF brave man
before he got into politics; and now the War
rem Court goes on without the aid of Major
General Winfield Scott Hancock, commanding
the Military Division OF the Atlantic, and Dem
ocratic candidate for the Presdency.-Phila-
delphia Sunday Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
G.7RFFELD,S CHERCH.
From the Chicago Tribune.

The Rev. Irving a. Searles pastor of the
South Side Christian Church, Prairie avenue
corner OF Thirteenth street, hands us the fol-
lowing brief statement OF the belief and prac-
tlce Of the Church with which Mr.. Garfield
stands identified:
1. We call ourselves Christians, or Disciples
The term Campbellite" is nickname that
others have applied to us, as the early Meth
odists were called Ranters.' Good taste for
bids the use of nicknames.
2. We believe in God the Father
3. We believe that Jesus IS the Christ, the
son OF the living God, and our only Savior. We
regard the Divinity OF Christ as the fundamen-
tai truth in the Christian system.
A. We believe in the Holy Spirit, both as to
its agency in conversion and as an indweller in
the heart OF the Christian.
5. We accept both the Old and New Tesla
ment Scriptures as the inspired word OF God.
6. We believe in the future punishment OF
the wicked and the future reward OF the right
eous.
z. We believe that Deity is a prayer hearing
and prayer answering God.
8. We observe the Institution Of the Lord q
supper on every Lords Day. To this table it
is our practice neither to invite nor debar We
say it is the Lords Supper for all the Lords
children.
0. We plead for the union Of all Gods peo-
pie on the Bible and the Bible alone.
10. The Bible is our only creed.
IL. We maintain that all the ordinances OF
the Gospel should be observed as they we're in
the days of the Apostles.
The Christian Church has about half mil
lion communicates in the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

Above we give portraits OF the Democratic
nominees for President and Vice President
Tor the benefit of the Democratic readers OF the
TRuE y oRTHERNER. 1t matters but little what
sort of men the candidates are They are but
figure heads to carry out il elected, the South
err idea of States Rights and an Aristocratic
form OF Government, in which labor OF all
descriptions shall be a mark OF degradation,
aud the mechanic and laboring man reduced to
position of mental dependence, with no po-
htcal or social rights above the lowest and
most ilhterate class.
Just what the Southern idea of Political
Freedom is, is portrayed in the following letter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
LIBERAL TO THE LAST,

Notwithstanding the prices of Dry
Goods are still held very firm, with the
assurance of the Pacific Mills Co. that
no changes would be made this season
as to prices on any of their products,
we beg leave to inform our friends, and
the trade generally, that we shall contin-
ue to sell Dry Goods, Carpets and Cloth.
ing at old prices.
Dress Goods, Linens, Silks, Hosiery,
Prints, Woolens, &C., are being sold at
this Popular Store at from % to so per
cent. less than manufacturers ask for
them
Representatives from New York and
Boston houses who have visited US du-
ring the past month with the expecta'
ton of receiving orders, on noticing the
prices at which goods were sold, quietly
folded up their little bundles, like the
Arabs, and softly stole away, in their
desperation saying We will buy all
the goods you have got, and pay your
retail price for them"
An elegant display of MILLINERY
GOODS under the management of Miss
&. COREY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

To the Editor OF the Now York Tribune.
SIR-You have already noticed the fact that
a Republican ratification meeting in Montgome-
~. Alabama, was broken up few days ago by
a shower OF eggs. now have to state the fact
that another Republican ratification meeting
held there June Goth, in the public square, was
so annoyed and interrupted by the yels, hur-
rahs and Kisses OF Democratic mob as to rem
der hearing Of The speeches impossible. Messrs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

Der of Congress, is the candidate for Judge Of
the probate court. Mr. Buckley is the present
judge of probate, and an exceptionally good
officer. The Republicans in the solid south are
not only manfully fighting against dsfranchise-
ment through the suppression OF their votes
by reason of Democratic frauds on the ballot
box and false counts, but they are brayely con-
tending at this late day for freedom OF speech.
may add that our meeting was very large
and enthusiastic, whilst the Democratic ratif-
catioa meeting held the same evening in the
theater tended IN a wrangle. Now let the coun-
try watch the result in Montgomery county
in August. and see il free ballot and fair
count are allowed. Let the result in the 4th
district be also watched. The Republican ma
jority Is above $1,000. Judge George II. Craise
is the Republican candidate for circuit Judge,
and is native, as well as man Of fine abby and
character, and as good blood runs in his veins,
and his wifes, as there is in the state Not one
per cent OF the colored voters will willingly vote
the Democratic ticket.
Yours truly, WILLARD WARNER.
Tecumseh, Alabama. July /, 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

The Pcs, and Tribune says: II Gen. Hancock
were really the greatest o. American generals,
rs he i not. he would st.ll not be near grea;
enough TO hide from view the crowd behind
him, among whom the people recognize Ben
Hill, Hamburg Butler. Wade Hampton, the
Yazoo Shot Gun Brigade the Alabama Buldo-
zers. the South Carolina Red Shirts. the Louis
lana White Lesugue, the Georgia Moonshl ners
the Tammany Reporters and motely host Of
Confedsrates, ballot box suffers. false coun-
ters, etc. The loyal north cannot be fooled by
the tuc!. Of putting Union general at the
head OF a Confederate procession-not much.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16

We DO not think it too much to say that the
by the very false position in which the nomina :
ton OF Hancock has placed them. For years
they have been eloquent in their appeals for
government by civil magistrate, and fierce in
their denuncations OF particular President
with military antecedents and military manners.
General Grant was accused OF making the
White House military head quarters: OF sur
rounding himself with military pals, and of
subjecting civil authorities TO military rule
The influence OF West Point has been depreca-
ted, and the terrible spccters OF Bonapartsm
and Ce.arism have been paraded on the stump
and through the press, as a warning against
the appointing to highest civil functions the
man of military instincts and habits. And now
the question comes, il ali this noise was argu-
ment againt Grant, how much more conclusive
must il be against Hancock. Gen. Hancock.
since the day he went as cadet to West Point
has never ceased to be a soldier. There has
never been time since be left that arlstocratic
military school when he could not, like the CEN
turion, say to those under HIM with pioj sctile
Influence, go"
Twenty years ago Generals Grant and Gar
field were taken from humbest civil life, from
which they forged their way to Distinction
They were essentially from the people, from
the common peopls, from that great yeoman
class who as pioneers have made the country,
and as volunteers have saved.
We are confident that the country at large
knows little OF what the influence Of West
Point and the Naval Academy are when not
purged by the habits and influences OF private
life. II is not too much to say that both these
national schools are decidedly unpatrlotic.-
Many will say, "what, have not West Point
and Annapolis glorious war record; have not
their alumni shed their blood for their country
O, yes; but the alumni OF the button factories
OF New England and OF the log cabins OF the
West have shed infinitely more blood than the
military aud naval academies. War was the
profession of the military and naval graduate;
battle their opportunity; it brought them rank,
fortune, fame. Reader, did ii ever occur to you
that the reason that our regular officers prefer
to serve the United States rather than the
Queen OF England or the Car OF Russia is be-
cause we pay them from three to five times az
much as they would be paid by any other gov
ernment. 1t is not uncommon to hear these
well read and travelled gentlemen argue that
Washington never won battle; that an Impe
rial government had many advantages over
Republic. and that patiotism was the cant of
hypocrtes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
The Literary
Il h Y O l. L L [ O n !

The most successful! revolution OF the centu.
~. and, to American readers Of books. the most
important. Only books Of the highest class are
published by US, and the prices are low beyond
comparison with the cheapest books ever be
fore issued. To illustrate and demonstrate
these truths, We send the following books. al
complete and unabridged, postpaid at the
prices named:
Macaulay's
Life OF Frederick the Great. Former price. Fl
20. Large brewer type, beautiful PRINT; price
three cents.
Carlyle's
Lie OF Robert Burns. Former price, $l25.-
Large brewer type, beautiful! print; price three
cents.
Light of Asia,
By Edwin Arnold. Former price. $3.50. Bean
tiful print, BREWER type; price five cents.
John stuart Mills
Chapters on Socialism. ESSAYS OF exceeding
interest and Importance. Pprice three cents.
Thos. Hughes's
Manliness of Christ. Former pilce. :. Beau
tifu print, BREWER type; price three cents
Baron Munchausen.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures. For
mer price 81 20. Burgeose type; price five
Mary Queen of Scots
Life, by Lamertine. Former price Il 25. Bre-
yier type, beautiful print price three cents.
Vicar of Wakefield.
By Oliver Goldsmith. Brewer type, beautiful
print: price five cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
Burgeose type, loaded beautiful print price
SIX cents.
Private Theatricals
BY author, Of sparrowgrass Papeas.' Small
plea type, loaded price two cents.
Stories and Ballads
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden with
very fine Illustrations selections complete from
her book. Large type price five cents.
Leaves from the Diary
OF an Old Lawyer. Short stories OF thrilling.
laughable, pathetic interest. Price three cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-16
Republican Congressional Convention.

Republican Congressional Convention.
A Republican Convention OF the Fourth Con-
gressonal District. 10 nominate a candidate to
the Office of Representative in Congress, and
for the transaction of other business, will be
held at the Court House. in the village OF Paw
Paw. at one O'Clock. p IN, on Thursday, July
80 1880
The Counties OF the District will be entitled
to Delegates as follows: Berrien, Il Cass, 0:
Kalamazoo. Il: 81. Joseph. Il; Van Buren,, II,
Kalamazoo. June %, 1880.
". /. GEORGE
SPoFFoRD TRYoN,
o.. FAST.
y. +. HEcKERT,
II. c. B2IGGs.
Congl Committee.