davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08
soea ISLAND i. PEORIA RAILWAY.


The 115 p. II. train makes close connection
At Galva with the c. b. Il e., for points west; ar
rlyng d; GalesOu-g at 4:25 ?. H.; Burlington o:4U
a.so making close connection at Peoria with /. b.
K ", aud T. P Is ", roads for all points east
and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08
SHORT +" !: :: ;. .
idea of just what is requir-
aaeSA cd by the travelling public
SSE e. Il Short Line QnicR Time
EEE and the Best of aCcOmmo-
Eu ! q e. dations--all of which. are
iurnishe by the GREATEST railway IA America
CH!GAGO
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
Aap ST. PAU:

Il owns and operates over $500 miles OF road IN
Northern illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
and Dakotrr and its main lines, branches and con
nee ions reach all the great business centres Oh the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers lhe
description Of Short Line and best route Det"eeh
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago Milwaukee, La Crosse and Wmonn
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and khend&le'
Chicago. Milwaukee, Eau Claire ana SILVIA et
Chicago, Milwaukee. Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh,
Chicago Milwaukee, WauEesha and Oconomowoc.
Chicago Milwaukee, Madison, and Prairi du Chen
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owattonna and Faribault.
Chicago Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago. ElEin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago. Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain,
Rock Island Dubuque. ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
davenport, Calmag St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, can
GERS, piles, chiiblains, eons, letter, chap
ped haadS, and all skin eraptions, guaran-
teed to cure in every instance, or money
refunded. - cents per box For sale by
EIartz & Rahnsen
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08

For wound disease or other
ran CE0nC disability. Widows, minor
U OtEStVtfO children and dependent pa
rents entitled when death resulted Claims re-
opened restaestion, increases, bounty, back pay
and discharges obtained. Apply at once, delay
prejudices yor rights. Fees fixed by law. Ad+
wt6 stamp the 0 s1e ss6sasns ga nta 81
81 Washington, D. Q.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
NJ. E. SWEENEY,
E, w. HURST,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
Il Office Buford's Block, Rock Island.
OFT ID dN6m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08
Yours Very Truly

Prop Rochester Rubber Stamp Works,
Rochester n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08

A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Il Office in Masonic Temple block, over Rock Is
land National Bank Rock Island, III.
duff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08
.3,r,g,,, b,..aINarON 4 QUINCY.
.,,rigo. YlbWAUEEE il ST. PAUL.

OK BLAND TRAINS.
.. s:15am ArriAcs....,., 6;25 M
......1i 10 p ia 80, go "
II L sccoln. 20 p III ..-'' Wa Az
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-08
Ell. C. CONNOLLY,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
4 Rock Island, Ills Office in Post 0ffc Build-
ng, over Mitchell & Lynde's Bank, Rooms No
nd 10 81 -dwIV
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

A 12yearold girl of Framingham, Mass,
named Sadie Robinson, Friday, packed a va.
lice with diamonds and negotiable bonds 10
the amount OF 100000 belonging to her
mother, wealthy lady OF the place, and start.
ed Tor Boston to meet n young man and elope
WITH him. She was arrested, however, on Sat
urday, the valuables were recovered and the
girl was taken home. The amount was divided
as follows 100000 In bank bills, three $1,000
United States bonds, $1,000 worth OF dia.
monds and $4,000 worth OF railroad stock.
The girl is daughter OF U. L. Robinson,
Sadie's mind has been filled with nonsensi.
cal ideas about runaway marriages. wnen
charged with stealing the valuables she at
fret Indignantly dcniea II, but subsequently y
confessed. She said that on Friday morning
she took the valise with her when she went
to school In Boston and had given 1t to a wo.
man. She told tllOd-curdling III story OF having
her life threatened unless she compiled with
the de mand for money. She said she met the
woman In Albany and gave her the valise con.
lhining the valuables. The valise and valua-
hles were recovered In drug store, where
sadie had left them, promising to call for
them. She confessed that she loved q
young man whose name she refused TO give,
ana had taken the money with the intennon
OF clipping.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers or real estate wore
filed for record September 90 with the Recorder
ofDeede, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J. F. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue.
etreet, north side, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets northwest, square d55, part of lot
q, east 10 It. 10 inches ~ 121 It. Oh inches,
flod0rado Howard TO Harrison NJ. Bennett;
$4,000.
Rear OF Sixteenth street, east side, between
l. and streets northwest, square 1877. part OF
supot Al, east 12 II, 16tl front on 80 It. alley,
James Shelton TO Edwin Greer; 5000.
street, southwest corner Second north
west, reservation IL, lot II, and part OF ] O,
23xsO, Samuel g. Fitzgerald to John f. wag,
gaman; nominal.
First street, east side, between l and
streets northwest, square 715, part OF lot 3,
24Ax10O, Patrick Mccormick TO the Baltimore
ohio Railroad Company; $1,000.
ID street, on northeast corner OF Fourteenth
northwest, square 265, sublot 10, 1Sx72, W.
W. Boarman, trustee, TO David Crowley; 1866.
County.
Mt. Pleasant-East " of sublot TO- Wright n
Cox's subdivision, Lorin NJ. Saunders to An
thony Rollins; 500.
Takoma Park-Lot 2. block 10, Gilbert's sub.
division, Benjamin +. Gilbert to E. O. sayer;
SdOO.
Uniontown-The triangular.shaped lot IN
George W. Duvalis addition, George W. Duyall
10 Mary Stephenson nominal. "a
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
The New Orleans Exposition in It's
Political Aspects.


The New Orleans Exposition of the pro-
ducts and resources of tho South seems to
be affecting the politics of Louisiana in a
very decisive manner, and threatens to con.
troll the final result in that State in spite
of the shotgun or of the bulldozer. A let
ter recently received from New Orleans
describes the connection Of the Exposition
with the politics Of the Pelican State as
follows:
There are some things In the politics OF
Louisiana not fully appreciated In the North.
First, OF course, is the close Identification OF
our manufacturing and planting Interests
with the manufacturing interest OF the North.
That, think, is practically understood, but
the local bearings OF the matter are not. Major
Burke, the Director-General OF the great Ex-
position which is 10 be held here, thoug,sa
Democrat, is In favor OF protection for Its In
dustries. He 10 a leader OF great strength. He
has the material prosperity OF Louisiana at
heart more than the success OF parties. An ex.
hibitlon OF former Democratic methods OF In
timidating this fall, at q time when strangers
from all parts OF the globe are gathering here,
would be disastrous to Louisiana. This is
well Understood here, and among the old shot
gun leaders has been a matter OF no little con-
cern, because they understand that with such
men as Major Burke insisting on peaceful
election and a fair count the State will go Re-
publican. Another thing is influencing these
Louisiana planters. When the managers OF
me great Exposition sent out appeals for
money TO start II In operation the great manu-
featuring States OF tho North sent ready re.
sponse. From the great Democratic States,
the border States, they got scarcely dollar.
They are beginning TO understand what mu-
tuallty OF interest lies between their own State
and the busy factory OF the North. 1t Will not
be strange II Louisiana again records Repub.
lican victory.
1t certainly would not be very edifying
to Northern men to 60 down there and q nd
that the shotgun and the revolver were
brought into play to make a President for
them. Nor would 1t aid very much the
Democratic party in its struggle for su-
premacy. Every Republican who should
witness shotgun election would come back
a thousand times more of Republican than
ever. And every Democrat from the North
who should witness such spectacle would
become disgusted with his party and aban'
don 1t forever. Major Burke is right. Bet
ter let the State go by default than to lay
bare to shuddering people the enormiteI
practiced by Southern Democrats to carry
elections Ia their section.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
ARR|VEDatLAST.
Great Bankrupt Sale
DRY GOODS
From the Auction of
Halstead, Haines q Go.

Their loss hiss been our gain, for we succeeded
In getting n large portion OF their stock at about
forty cents on the dollar This purchase has
been so enormously large that we cannot begin TO
get all OF IL into our immense building. We had
10 rent n large wareroom for the balance OF the
goods. Never before In the history Of Washing.
ton has there been such an opportunity of getting
good goods for very small amount OF money.
We can only mention q few OF the many Bargains
which Will be found on aale:
lots OF Black Silks at Doc, Csc, 75c, 81;
fully worth lfty per cent. more.
90 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods Mt o.;
worth 12iac.
30 pieces Illuminated wool Dress Goods, 1Oc.
per yard; value, IS cents,
cases allwool Chudda Cloth, d3 inches wide,
in all tho latest fall shades, soc. per yard;
the custom.house, having arrived In this
country after the deed OF trust had been
made. Such articles as We bought we took
the entire lote, and therefore are shown only
byus.
81 pieces d. inches wide all.wool French
Cashmere, in Blue and Jet Black, at 30c.
per yard; worth Doc.
36 pieces 40 inches wide, extra fine, at 50c.;
worth zoe.
We bought every piece OF Samuel Courtauld g
Grape In the sale and can recommend them
as the best and cheapest ever offered.
j case I'd wide all linen Loom Table Damask
at zoe. per yard; value 37hc.
Towels at 9, 10, 12ta and 15 cents; every ono
genuine bargain.
100 dozen heavy knottod, fringed Bnrnsley
Damask Towels at 2oc.; former retail price,
Soc.
Napkins and Doylies in endless variety.
BarBsley finest Table Damask, by yard or In
patterns, some as long as i've yards, every
ono from this great auction.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

THERE is one thin ltain and that is,
that when Mr.. Blaine is elected, tho cor
morants who have squatted on and appro-
priated so many millions of acres of our
public lands, in defiance of the laws and of
the rights Of the whole people, will have to
go. The public lands are for the people,
and the Republican party has sworn that
they shall be reserved for the use of the
needy but enterprising laudless ones who
are willing to leave the comforts of the
older States in order to secure homes for
themselves in the far West. The wholesale
appropriations will have to 20, and they
might as well get their affairs in order for
fitting. The Republican party is reach
ing for them.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from New
York to the Philadelphia Times, intimatos
that ex-senator Conkling is preparing the
way to vote for Butler, aud adds: "Conk-
ling yet has largo following throughout
the State" In the Republican party, as a
leader, Mr.. Conkling has yet largo follow
ing throughout New York and the country,
but an attempt to disintegrate and divert
the Republican vote in the direction OF Ben
Butler or any other Democrat in this contest
will prove the weakest effort of his life. Asa
Republican ex-senator Conkling is strong
man, while as brevet Democrat ho will
prove very weak ono.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
Celebrating the 100 Days Proclaim
tiOn.
Bait. Sun, to-day.

BAlt, sun, to-day
The members aud friends OF the A. NJ. +.
Church from Baltimore, Washington and
Crowdensvillo celebrated yesterday what they
called the "one hundred days proclamation OF
freedom," In connection with the 1rst amt
The meeting was held under the auspices OF
the educational bureau OF the A. NJ, e. Church.
Rev. A. NJ. Green called the meeting 10 order
ana rend the following list OF officers; Presl-
leht, bishop A, W. Wayman; vice presidents,
heNs. ID. 7. Seatop, James II. A, Johnson, O. W.
Bfodle, w, r. Arnold, d. J, Beckett, @. s.. Shaf-
Ter, u, Draper, j. NJ. Oargill, II, Il. WAym IN, j.
H. Melcn, II. j, Peck and Messrs. W. II. Brlgnt,
D. W. Crumwell and j. II. FergusOni score.
Iarles, heVs. j. II, Collett, James II. Morris, j.
u. wagner, W, ii. Brown chaplain OF the nay,
Rev. q. W. Fiizhughi marshal OF the day Raw
j. W, BOWser. The OrOwdensVllle Sunday
school furnished the music.
Rev, j. NJ, Gilmore, OF 81. Paurs A. N. e.
Church, on Durham street, read President
Lincolns proclamation, Issued In 1861, call.
ing on the Southern States 10 come back Into
the Union, and giving them 0ne hundred days
10 return, Letters OF regret were read from
Senator Blair, who, while he could not be pres.
ent indOrsed the movement OF tho A, NJ. u.
church In striving for higher plano OF edu, Z
cation for the cOlOred race. L9itors were also
read from General Eaton, Commissioner N
Educalion at Washington, and one from Ms
WIN. NJ. Marine. Speeches were made by Rsvs.
D. Nj. Gilmore and A. NJ. Green upon the objects
nl The meeting. IL was understood that tna
meeting was the initiatory stop In u general
movement Of the A. NJ, Il. Church toward hay-
Ing The Blair Educational Dill passed by the
House OF Representatives at Wnshington.s SeY-
etal hundred people were present at tho meet.
ing.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

FROM every quarter of the land comes
up the most encouraging news in regard to
the progress of the Republican canvass.
Everywhere the Republicans are aroused,
active and aggressive. And there is one
popularity in regard to the Republican
canvass that is worthy Of notice, aud that
is very suggestive. Everywhere the rank
and file are ahead of tho leaders. Indeed,
there are no leaders this year. The people
have run over them, aud they are left
limping behind, following those they
usually led. The rank and file are on the
rush, and they will never stop till they
have placed their man in the Chair of State
Those who want to keep up with the pro-
cession must move on tho double-quick this
year.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
Great Bargains in ShaVlS.
Zephyr Shawls.
Wool Shawls.
Thibet Shawls.
GaAhnRrn ShaMla.

All at less than half price.
We bought three lots Austrian Plush Cloaks at
about % cents on the dollar.
Lot Twenty hve full-sized Ladies' Plush
Cloaks at $3, worth $40.
Lot 2-rweuty all sizes Ladies' Plush Cloaks,
lined with Italian cloth,a 81, worth $l3.
Lot 4-Twelve Plush Dolmans, trimmed with
light shade Of Astrachan, at 50. These
would retail when the cold weather comes at
$50. Secure one before It 10 too late.
100 pieces double width iine Ladies' Cloth In
all the leading shades at 90 cents per yard.
This 10 the same grade other merchants sell
at rs cents per yard.
30 pieces genuine full 81 inches wide import
cd Tricot Cloth, In all the new fall shades, at
1925 per yard, last years price So.
100 pieces Oriental Lacee, 10c worth 25c.
90 pieces Oriental Laces, O inches wide, at
17c., worth doc.
40 pieces Oriental Laces, 8 inches wide, at 23c.
30 dozen Oriental Lace Fichus at 42c., value
81.
115 dozen Oriental Lace Collars at 23c, value
b0c.
3s dozen finest Linen 3.Ply Shirt Fronts, 1oc.,
worth 3bc.
80 dozen Ladies' SILK Hose, drop stitch, In six
different shadoe, at 75 cents q pair, (sold
elsewhere for $40 and many other bar.
Gains. II VIII pay you to lay in a stock for
years at these prices.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
Baltimore d. Ohio Railroad CO..
puDy-OctOber ElecttOus.1tp

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad .hfve com.
pleted arrangements for the sellitlg OF round.
trip tickets 10 voters at one hignest unlimited
date OF Issue. IN
TO voters and their lfRnilies who consult
their own interests and tesire to travel with
comfort and ease, 1t isfhrily necessary to say
tenn affords advantages that cannot be found
elsewhere.
Trains to alffoints in the West leave daily
at 3:05 a. ~, 10:15 a. m. and 1910 d. m,,
with sleRffng cars TO destination.
Baluenore II Ohio Railroad Offices olO and
l3abPennsylvania avenue, and depot, corner
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

AS LONG as Irishmen pull right along on
the Democratic drag-rope they are very
good fellows, but whenever thoy manifest
disposition to think and act for themselves
they are at once made targets for Demo-
cratic swashbucklers to fire their vit1p sra
tion and abuse at. Take the case of Mr..
Alexander Sullivan as an instance. He is
man Of transcendent genius. He is au
intelligent educated and refined gentleman,
leader among his people, and leader,
also, in the movement to free his people
across the water from bondage. As long as
he led his people to vote the Democratic
ticket he was first-rate mana gentleman
in every sense of the term but because he
is opposing Cleveland, because he has op-
pressed the poor and the needy with his ve-
toes, these former fatterers of him and his
people now turn and rend with the ferocity
of wild beasts. Their conduct toward him
and other Irishmen who have dared to sup
port Mr.. Blaine, shows that their pretended
love for Irishmen is only skin deep that
all they care for them is for their votes. If
they cannot get them they have no use for
lrishmen at all. Very we'll. The Irish are
beginning to have no use for them, either
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
AMUSEMENTS,


Ihb NATIONAL TIIEAIHE.
The Atkinson Comedy Company presented
'Peck'B Bad Boy" at the National Theatre last
evening to highly appreciatye audience.
The comedy is very funny and tho company
very clever. grand matinee will be given to-.
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Peck's lateet drama,
Ine droceryman," Will be given during tho
latter portion OF the week.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
The great favorite, Zelda Seguin, supported
Dy the Famous Charles T., Ford Opera Com.
pany, 10 at Ford's Opera-House this week as
@ Men Gwknne In Planquette's new opera, "rhe
THE THEATRE coMIoUE.
without exception, the performance at the
Iheatre Comiquo this week is the finest ever
gwen In this attractive place OF amusement.
Tho opera bouno queen, Alice oates, appears
IN " La Jolie Parfumeuse" to n most perfect
advantage, and her support Is unquaiinedly
excellent. The costumes are magnificent and
mo stage mounting grand. II Is ono OF tho
nnest performances, taken all In all, ever
given In Washington.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
-, a grand show 10 given at tho Dime Museum
thls week. Performances overy afternoon and
evening. Twenty now STARS.
CONCERT.
Tonight concert will be given by tho stroh
Broihers, OF New York, at Kolb's Garden, S11
street. Admission free.
BALL.
on Monday evening next grand ball will
90 given by Professors Pistorio and Proctor at
The Masonic Temple for the benent OF the
family OF tho assasslnated Ofiicer Fowler.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

DE Voc, another weather prophet of tho
Canadian breed, predicts warm autumn.
A prosecuted public can also look into the
future and prophecy and the prophecy is
that the future will be warm for Do Voc.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

GENERAL BUTLER says ho makes it a
iule not to drink while speaking. The
General must have been very thirsty ever
since the last Chicago Convention.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

CHICAGO uses 0O,oOO,0OO gallons of water
a day in hot weather. They sprinkle tho
streets very frequently and copiously out
in Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

AMONG the many sensible things about
Mr.. Blaino's tour is tho fact that tho people
who make speeches at tho various stopping
places don't mako long ones.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

The CRITIC is panied TO see that n few
indiscreet Republican papers, here aud
there over the country, so far forget them
selves as to take up and repeat some of the
malignant attacks on General Buffers in
tegIity concOcted and set ahoat by the un-
scrupulous organs of the secessionsts dur
ing the war. There is nothing TO be made
by pursuing such course. THE CRITIC Is
as much opposed to General Buffers politi-
cal course as any paper in the land, but can.
not assist in defaming a man who did the
country so much good service during the
war, and especially does it object to the re-
yamping OF the Internal lies first set aGoat
by the enemies of the Union In New Or.
leans. While in command in that city Gem
eral Butler was the representative of our
Government, and any attack made on him
for his course thero is q reflection of tho
Government and on the people who were
fighting to preserve it from destruction. By
his firm and fearless and wise conduct Gen.
eral Butler reflected honor on that Govern
ment and on those who sustained il, aud tho
Unionists ofthc lald should be the last ones
to assail man who vlnIicstsd the SOW
reignty of the people In tho darkest hour in
our history. Give old Ben his Just dues,
and never forget that he was ono with us
when we needed tho help of every man
who was willing to aid in crushinga move
ment that threatened to mako shipwreck
OF our glorious Republic.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
EXCURSIONS.


Tho Corcoran leaves daily, except Sunday,
for Mt. Vernon and all river points as far as
Glymont at 10 n, m.
GREAT FALLS.
The packet Excelsior leaves Georgetown for
Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge SUNDAYS.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

WE do get important news by cable. We
learn this morning that Emperor William
slipped and fell on carpet at Castle Beu.
iath on Saturday"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
Mrs. Astor's Timely generosity.

Mrs. William Astor sat In window OF her
fifth'avenue mansion few days ago watching
gang OF men who were excavating n ditch In
which to lay the pipes OF the New York Steam
Heating Company. The perspiretion was
pouring on the mems facee, and an exhausted
look had settled over their countenances.
she remembered that they had worked con.
tinnously through the warm days OF last
week, and, calling her butler, sent him to
bring the foreman Of the gang. Surprised
and wondering what could be the matter, tho
foreman was ushered into the presence OF Mrs.
Astor. To his still greater surprise he was In
vited TO form his men IN line and march them
up TO the front OF the house. Mrs. Astor then
explained that the men must be wearled by
heir continuous work In the warm weather,
and said that she wished TO give them a little
money TO purchase refreshment for themselves
NJ their lunch hour. The men were then
formed In line, and as each ono passed the
front steps he received a dollar from the hand
OF the butler. Meantime Mrs. AstOr watched
the distribution from her window. The hpn>
drsd or 80 men quietly expressed their iAasffl ks
as they received the little g6ftS .scfs
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

THAT big whisky failure in Louisville
will 60 hard on tho Democratic campaign.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23
Blankets. Blankets

We bought nearly all the Blankets In the sale
and only left few sample lots, which were
too much soiled from handling. A splendid
10-d White Blanket, 90 cents per pair, a
price never before heard OF. We next ofrer
1ne 104 Blanket at 81 80, worth $3.50.
AT $500, worth 1925.
At $3.50, worth 800.
At $500, worth So 90.
And many finer grades In the same proper
tion.
3 cases, so pairs each, genuine German
Blankets, in a light shade OF drab, at 81. 80
per pair. Cost Of Importation, "a.
bales grey Blankets at 65 cents per pair.
Merchants and housekeepers buying by the
quantities will never have such a chance
again.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-23

sirikingiy exempIified than by the present
tactics ot the Democratic party In Wisconsin.
rledged by It's platform 10 the defense OF the
LIQUOR interests OF the State, II nominated for
an ardent Prohibitlonist, and, in alliance with
the State Agricultural Society, OF which Its
candidate, Mr.. Pratt, is president, Is now
John as the most hopeful method of electfng
lts own Ticket Here, indeed, E1sinsorfty and
devotion TO principlel .ssasNsF
For RENT 5puicef's GardeIf-f for mass.meet.
ings, tbea1rfcal performances, &C., &C., &c.