davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03
Markets.


CINCINNATI, Nov. p P M.-Fiour-The market con-
tinued steady, and note sales Of bbls including
some lots City Mills at 81 go wheat-The market was
firm and sales Of 1000 1000 bushels Ohio made
at 80 cts Provisions were firm Hogs were in good
supply and prices inclined to droop lot 900 head
of common reported sold at 81, though holders
generally asked higher price Whiskey-Sales Of 500
bbls were made at 10 ls1f cts Corn-No sales were
reported, while prices remained unchanged Old was
scarce while 1t too early any considerable trans
actions in new. The river slowly falling
ALBANY, Nov. 9, P. M.-Flour--The market WAS dull
for Oswsgo and Gsnesse, at So s71l So 90. Wheat
The market firm, and sales made Of 1000 BUSH
els coed Genesee at l45c Corn-No sales were report
ed Barlsy-Sales Of 900 bushels made includ-
Ing two rowed, at SO $50 and four rowed at IS SOC
osts-No change. Rye firm Whskey rather quiet,
while rates nominally the Receipts by the
canal during the preceding ~ hours follows:
Flour 900 bbls Wheat 5000 bushels Barley, 1900
do; Oats, 10000 do.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2, P.M.-Flour-The market was stea
dy and sales Of 1000 barrels made including this
State and good western brands at SIS 56a5 62 Wheat
The market firm, and sales of 600 bushels were
made consisting Of western mixed and red with lots of
this State, and western white ut l02al20 cents
Sales 5000 bushels made consisting of western
mixed at 55n cents. Rye remained firm. Freights bv
canal to Albanyour so cents wheat ~ cents corn Is
a IL cents.
BosToN, Nov ?, P. M.-Flour-The market was firm
and sales Of 5000 barrels made, including new
brands Oswego and Genesee, at So rs a ST. Southern
brands continued in light supply and prices firm Corn
Sales Of 10000 bushels made, including sound
western mixed at slo and yellow do at Soc Oats-Saes
OF 1000 bushels made at $40 SsedSales Of 1000
quiet Provisions remained about the same Freghts
No change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03
Tho Steamer Caledonia.

BosroS, Nov. . 1s47-sunset
Nothing Of the steamer Caledonia. The lower tele-
graphic station reports 1t very foggy in the bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.

wAsHIsoros, Nov. /, ls47.
The News from Merieo-TAe Policy Of the .adHinis-
Grafton
No dispatches have been received from the army In
Mexico by the James l.. Day and ten days will probably
eapse before shall receive authentic intelligence
from General SCOTS headquarters The British courier
was to have left the capital yesterday and the he
brings important will doubtless reach here about the
middle OF next week 1t scarcely fail to be impor-
tsnt from the posture Of affairs advices The
news that reached here yesterday represents Psna
Pena as having refused TO recognize as associates with
himself in power the two named by Santa Anna to
act In that capacity This refusal will probably turn
out to be based upon the absence any precedent foe
the appointment and not upon political motives or any
hostile feeling to Herrera Acorta The news will be
important it will probably be decisive as to whether
the present at Queretao desire peace or
not and So whether not they disposed to tres
on reasonable terms IL is not think, to be expected
that any treaty has been made, but 1t Is not at all i'm
probable that negotiations may have been resumed
The future course of the administration will depend
in small measure upon the information that will be
furnished by General Scott to the state Of the
try and the prospect OF making peace The President
naturally desires that his recommendation to Congress
may be sustained by the views of the commanding gene
rail- and therefore until these views spread before the
Cabinet determination viii be arrived at Upon the
be adopted, which, although not unanimous would
ertheess, embody the views Of all the influential
beers of the administration II the views entertain
ed be not materially and radically altered by the
information to be received the President will not
mend the adoption Of defensive line. IL Ia not antici
pated that circumstances arise that would render
such policy advisable; but should such line be
adopted the Sierra Msdre will be that line But It In
not even remotely probable that such policy win b.
| recommended by the President.
There Is no probability in the that Santa Anna
is about to leave Mexico He will doubtless remain in
the country while hope remains Of bstterng his for
tunes.
There is much said about the poverty Of the Mexican
people, and their inability to sustain lsvies Of contribu
| tions How does this appear They are more wealthy
than before the Our army officers have
dsbursed an immense amount Of money in the country
since the commencement OF the war the people have
been paid for every thing consumed IT, then they were
able to support the exravsgan which ruled
them before the war when they poorer than
now why should they not be able meet moderate do.
mands now when there Is greater quantity Of money
in the country? Certainly fMexco could afford twelve
millions including the duties Imports for the sup
port Of government before the war; she afford
as much or more. GALVIENSIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

New HAVEN, Nov. ,, ls47.
The Hon. Jabez W. Huntington, the only whig U. S.
Senator from Connecticut died at his residence In Nor
wich last evening" at 10 O'Clock, of bilious attack
The whig State Convention meets in this city to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

~ day, Nov IA oH" Mach for Or $500 an s%o
y N. name. : heat. IN .'.a.i fh.a.phs Sal
wsesrP arss &c. nile heats: hes. ii.e in . as
free horses that Entire, for this
to be made At Green Beyn ?. WEDNESDAY S evening ~ ny
start. ne Ne
~ THE TATTERsALLs HEAVE POWDERS
d been eo%sidersd al impossible performance. They
are emnS The s saS E R
an" rsy s.".y
6: one T'
go 6rissrc Proprietofs for the u. =.
~ white french Poodle Dog, answer, 70 the name Of
WHoev.r viii return the TO- J. + White, u Green
HdT AsgE FL Ns sT Mp EoR sAt
The unasng.sa osrs The 'RSsSpS. H Fns sO,s
s1S SuT Soasas I've dollars $40
late and brse. q Kim s,% 1,S y
dhs Heel Of wOGS S, Ss 5 seT%Ss
Fs:. s,s a ssS ss' & as
describe: the on y, e.. Feet % .. Ne
u ,t o% 1a e oGs'a " s and on the south Inc feet RI:
are and 's.. here would
likely be tG%sss 1y ne ,h% sas DE-
ahfu ali the ysa and winter, especially temperate and
The l.s b,rg Involved in debt aud having
raise forty thousand dollars was u"ao'e 10 make
osf the whole property Ho.,s Hotel AID LS Tor the
four equal annual mnts, with interest per cent rsr az
num- to be paid Charleson annually "deu oy POM and
may Sc treated for epaey Possession nay b bad DIN m%e
ASpIv to DICK CREWS. vendue Range Charleston,
@ 1HP' " NJ l.r
a E1IR sAt-Ihe lease aud irtsres OF that we'll known
EiM Of The best stands the city, when properly kept The
odvig on third floor nearly pays the rent The lease,
which has three and half TO run and the fixtures will
be sold reasonable the lower floor with the fin
n,s. will be rented 10 responsible For urthsr par
tcus inquire the PREMISES from TO 10 n M or from
toBP NJ 10 &c
Is,7-RAILROAD LINE BETWEEN
SNNEW YORK AND ALBANY, for i,eeht
and Western Railroads. Buffalo aud intermediate places
The ss 81 SEw JERSEY Captain HITCHCOCK and
Albany daily Sundays g esceps and viii if'r run through from
city city about ten hours that goods shipped al New
York the evening be delivered in Albany on the rail-
road the next morning. -.
No Line presents the facilite, or despatch offered by
the Railroad Line merchants and others desiring their goods
At the earliest possible moment
Frees OF freight moderate. Apply to
j. NEWTON, Agent, IA Greenwich ~, N. ",
q 8. oLMsTED,A gent,i7 Pier or 81 Quay st,or
j. w. HARCOURT, Agent, on the fier at
go l2tsse State street. Albany.
S&x> FOk NEW ORLEANs--keguar Packe, OF the
M13f 9th Noysmbere-The splsnd,d well known fast sail
burtnen will sail above. Her accommodations for
BIN I'd cabin and storage passengers are uneguaed by
ship port Persons about gone 10 New Orleans, would do
well this beautiful ship previous 10 their
esewh. for passage which will be very low Az
ply on board the ship, foot Of DoyeL stI,st,oI,9
n)Nsr 100 South street, corner Of Doverm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03
By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.


Accident on the NeadiDg Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-A.M.
John Stanley, fireman on the Reading Railroad, was
run over by an engine last evening" and killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03
"a. CENTREVILLE COURSE
VI AakA TROVTIN9- g..a, tro,,;,,

II. Wood,uf names. .......;.. b. 8 Ripton
ALso-urss S3o mile heats best in S. in harness for rot
ting horses that never $50 three
make and two TO start To close Green and
Beyns' Thursday the 9TH Of Nov, by o'clock, r. NJ
match will also come of, mile heats best three in FIVE
Particulars hereafter.
JOEL CONKLIN Proprietor.
N. B-A sweep,trkes Is open, to of Monday Nov
the 18TH mile heats IN harness free for all otting horses
500 snch hall forfeit for which the
will add OF $780, 100 Of which be given
best make aud start
To close Green& Bevins Saturday Nov. the 9Th by
O'Clock, p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

than has heretofore existed They have learn
ed that become good customers precisely In proper
ton to resources that the more we SELL the more
buy; that there is not disposition among the pro-
ducing of this country to hoard so generally ex
hibted others hence the wisdem of the conclusion
the tide of specie this way as much as possible
The operation Of this plan has already commemorative
has just turned and will rapidly increase in ve-
ocity and volume The annexed statement exhibits the
shipments of specie from this port the month Of Oc
tober distinguishing the Destination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

Great oaia week at lngersoips Boat ana
Oar Bazaar 2ie and 2i9 South street, Tuesday Novr
3D. ger me ;Sscs.su receiver q nearly AL the prem
direction Of The comitee Of American Institute
the public his ieaih fsr Bqats, which The
Adsne rowed BY Thomas Bigelow Candy and Coudy TO-
,S5 eupalso the celebrated 10 lee, working bO, Gene
5y Yards raTea BY rs celebrated
boats attracted so much the late fair built for
The pilots Of the pilot boat f. X Collins and for the pilots Of
Persons with "A small capital, qualified 10
pleasant city have column, WHICH
seldom See New Hotel and Dwelling House at St.
The Piumbe National Daguerrean Gallery,
on the of Broadway and Murray street Is ne
se gD s Ss 81 s by the
beautiful and csrect kenesses which It's numerous patrons
have received from it,
RIcheiieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens COM
The popularity Of the Rcheeus ha, spoiled the good "a
the public with this for long while end that e w n.
sSS The be sss ss Su Is Sold best epa
WATSON IS William door below WAL s.,ss
81 and 81 So sold at and So elsewhere Pens repaired
The Cheapest ana Best place In the City to
get your boots shoes. CATERS Joaes Ann street near
Be- paehasea nS% For lie
first boot So which is usually sold Ter % Double
the true system Of doing and small
profits All goods purchased al Ann street arc wMfueu 10
giyce satisfaction.
ChiIdren's Fur Hats, New Style.-FOr win
ter beautiful of Ch'drens Pearl DIab, white
SnS Ba "ad dur article CT % for
choice variety Chdens Velvet aud Cloth Caps OF the
newest patterns A call solicited. n~r.
Canal of Wooster and 1870 Chatham street,
Portable Shaving Cases--Of an enuI ely
new and compact furnished with articles, ne
size of which do not deact their FOL ming
an elegant and complete appendge The toilet and also Pc
cuarv the of travelling pupic rof
sale at u. SAONDr,iHnS y 81 81 IT,.
Pocket and Pen Knives, RazOrs, ctc--A
beautiful assortment of the above be at the nubscr
hers with large variety of scissors nail files and
polished see goods Razors ground and set cutlery re-
pared q. SAUNDERS & SON, 1T Broadway,
A few doors above Courandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

DARK THEATRE-wedne,d.y Evening, November .. |
ls
Mr. H Reeves; Amina, Mms. Anna Bishop; Liza, Mile.
ASss wSsH .' Il E&SzFIco PEE la MysIcA,
d rhs Mad Arstea Nine Anna Bishops
q Ts sSasIads with the comedy q SHOCKING EVENTS
Door, open at * c'coeH F.Iiormsns. viii eomm.ne. at
~, MANAGER Ma EysniSg Nov
q Her the q Ie GAraaM SsR
MsTsha HoHsSean Hsmoef, Mr.. Z. Burke coaa,e.s,
nfi; Ssw's BY ss diam. Of che 5A. RI
sossia%s VIII % cRiSsoN cRIMEs-FuAs. Mr. c.
Door, open MSK O'clock and III. curtain will rise att.
BoIe. IS Cents; ft and Gallery, l2k Cents.
Manage. M ::
SasfRs5 As
$i S:sf H' PAsnsyb lsJsEMANN T'ass
p1 IT, Be NJ g. !Ss boDGERAu
With tho sF nc 81 hRELANDJy
Boxes IS e.n %ifns s esn Mrs. Herbert
ds.s s%set cd. 7aSf,S Saisa BY M''' Ma
M n Donaldson a,iI s IN his choicest comic ballads.
The whole ssfsfs' KINKS KIN 4; pff S siTTTe entitled
santa Anna Mr. BB b, sy General TAYLOR Mr. SO;n
ance to commence at o'eoci D'''' ns 81 is"Te
MITCHELLs gOLYMPlC. THEATRE. w ednesday
II. o roSF y NA
Ger Thoma. smallbones, Mr. HOlland Lady Banch Gray
yha e.t TME
Aft After which, new PLANET-The New Planet, Mary
Mi ppA Dowu.y
Mr. Holland Susan, Miss Roberts.
Doors OK o'clock. and the curtain will rise att.
DALMO's OPERA HOUsE-Posityely the Last Week
Monday f FIJI Fl ls7 sERsS sf'tbs
Messrs. GERMON, Messrs PELL,
sTANWOOD. WHITE, and
HARRINGTON, HOWARD
respectfully the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New
York and vicinity that owing made Phi.
ladsph Baltimore and Warrington, they compelled
draw their - =
INEVITABLE and POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS
a close Saturday Evening next.
The performances of the week will be
VARIED NIGHTLY,
comprising selection from their
MOST CHOICE PIECES.
For particulars small bills.
Under the direction of Mr.. J. A. DUMBOLTON.
Admission 25 cents Doors open at TX O'Clock. Concert
commences at 0 O'Clock.
Seats he secured the box office from o'clock
and gentlemen requested not occupy which tick
affixed. o3l II re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

the upper Of Broadway and Murray street. the
place 10 obtain the best specimens OF the photographc ART
Che celebrity of this establishment fully sustained oy tne
have ed from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03
Persons with a small capital, qualified to

%
large Ho,el gentee private Boarding House.
city have offer columns which
seldom See New Hotel and Dwelling House at st.
Augustine for sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

NCVV DtyICs-rOH
ter beautiful assortment of Chi'drens Pearl Dab White
Black Hats, of entire style fash'onabie
warm and durable article well adapted for the with
choice variety of Chdrens Velvet aud Cloth Caps OF the
ne vest patterns. A call solicited. n.~,r.
and 100 Chltham sreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

new and compact construction furnished with articles. h
of which do detract from their m
an elegant complete appendage To the toilet ah also H
culiary adapted the of the travelling punG 70
sale at ". sAON:DEInHo - Uo,.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

M ECH5ANlCY HALL. 472 Broadway, between Grand
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
CHRisTY's MiiNHsFRFiELs
The Oldest Established Band in the United States.
q. N. CHRlSTY, c. ABBOTT,
j. RAYNOR, Il. VAUGHN
whose original and nmitabe concert. nightly honored
with respectable
admitted excel amusement Of similar character o.
fered in this city.
Admission IS cents Children under 10 years. half price
Doors open will ats o'clock Seats
may be secured application at the Hall. from to
PM o3l 7tsrc
HER, sIvQRI, KNOOP, at the TABERNACLE:m;.
Sly6ri and Herr beg to announce that their LAST
CONCERT will take place on Thursday, Nov. 4 This
being their Two Hundredth Concert their arrival this
country they will the public this occasion
entertainment worthy the patronage they have received
The great English Composer recently arrived in New York
q. A.MACFARREN. will bring out, for the first time in
America grand Characteristic Overture Chevy Chace
founded the celebrated national ballad performed
Gewandhaus Concerts Lepsc the Concerts of the Phhar
monte Society of London the Society Of British Musicians
and all the principal of Germany and England
Unusual has been bestowed the selection Of
and powerful Orchestra which will conducted for
the first and only time in this city by the composer.
To due effect the production Of the great work Of
their brother artistic,
CAMILLO SIVORI,
M " e. KKNooP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

Total........ 80 O72, O66 S3,l72,06i s325s.776
These aggregates for August and November, compare
as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

get your boots shoes CATERS Joness Ann street near
Museum. You there good boots LOT as can
be purchased elsewhere for Quite saying re also seis
boots 81 So s. 90 and So co. jones ha,
the of doing busneslight expenses ana small
profits All goods purchased Ann street are warranted to
tixfac finn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

V'O LtT-A furnished room for sipgls gentleman by
Ia ir o.e mmuY Enquire At 80 Resdst, I'd floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

w PELL Auctioneer-Proyislons, small stores, hoop
w iron, &c.-D. G. & w. PELL Co.. will sell on
Thursday 4h 2 O'Clock, the Navy Yard Brooklyn,
quantity Of condemned provisions clothing small stores
ton the storekeeper the Navy Yard Terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

a FOR sALE-1he lease aud hrt,res Of that well known
pnbl,c onse 40 Pearl "a allowed To be
NJ the best stands the city when properly kept The
lodging on the floor nearly pays the rent The eas,
has three half TO and the fixtures will
he aid on terms the lower floor with the r
lures will be rented responsible tenant For iurthsr par
~ q p N n3 2tsrc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
From he same paper # Dee, llM.
FREE NEGROES.

Yesterday, under the decision. of Judge
hrum, Of the Circuit Court, we understand
that the County Court had fire negro men,
and teo negro women. protesting or claiming
70 be free, whippcd and sent out NJ The ciiy.
" the County Court will FOLLOW up this deci-
sion, they will soon free the city Of a nui-
Sance, and give greater security 10 slave pro-
perty."
II we have not misread the history Of the
so called compromise, under which Missouri
was admitted into the Union as a slave State,
these proceedings are as contrary TO the fun
damental law of the Stite,as they are atfocicus
IN their character. While she was permitted
to retain the slavery clause in her constitn-
ton, she was required to strike out such pro-
visions as imposed disabilities upon free CO.
lored persons from other States. The whole
proceedings are only svstemised mobocracy
contrary 10 the laws Of Missouri, and the
Constitution of the United States. Bnt il is
the legitimate working of the "peculiar in
stitution." To secure slave property those
who would naturally sympathize with the
slave are imprisoned, whipt and sent ont CT
the ethyl" And yet it is to perpetuate this
t" Institution" and to spread it over other
lands, that we are engaged in a bloody and
expensive war!-E}yria Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
From Washington.

A private letter, just received from ]. r.
Giddings, under date of January 18th, con-
tains the following -
"We have for the time being laid aside the
Mexican war, and are discussing the subject
of slavery. ! think we shall pass The Will
mot proposition, in some sLt pc, and il we
do there will be no territory obtained by the
war. for unless il is 10 he slave territory the
President will have none. Under these cir
cumstances | am encouraged 10 hope the war
may soon be brought to a close. These are,
however, only opinions, though | think them
well founded.
"The slave power has never been so hard
pushed since we have been a nation as at
this time"
Yours in the cause of freedom,
j. II. GIDDINGS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
Writing on NeWSpaperS.

A circular has been issued by the Post-of-
free department, directing Deputy Pos,mas-
tiers TO remove the wrappers from all iran
sient newspapers, printed circulars, price
currents, pamphlets and magazines, received
at their respective Offices, and if found to con-
tain any manuscript or memorandum Of any
kind, either written or stamped, or any marks
or signs, except the name and address of tie
person TO whom it is directed, shall be char
ged with letter postage, ny weight; and ii
the person 10 whom it is directed shall refuse
to pay such postage, tho Postmaster is to
send 10 the office whence it came and have
the offender prosecuted for the penalty Of SIS.
The name of the sender written or stamped
on the newspaper subjects him TO the same
penalty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
A Niger Concert"

The village of Salem was last week visit
ed by those degraded and degrading c%arica-
turists of the colored man, 1.-THE Ethiopian
Minstrels," as we believe they call them
selves. We are sorry to say they found pa
tronage enough TO encourage them to give
two concerts and how any aboliiionist could
be deceived in relation to the character of
their disgusting m~imicry of the colored man,
is a mystery TO US; and if they patronized
them, knowing the nature Of their exhibition,
they certainly manifested anything bnt a clear
perception Of principle. We wonder indeed,
how any man or woman who pretends to
common humanity, can encourage by their pre-
sence or their money, these fellows, whose
richest harvest is reaped among the low and
degraded, the vicious and immoral-whose
only hope of success is 10 be found in tia,
feeling which delights in hooking at the
real, or supposed peculiari,ies or infrmitics
Of others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
A I 7 L N TITO N

TO BUSINESS WILL SapE COST.
The undersigned, having disposed of their
stock Of Goods, wish 10 have their acc'ls closed
as soon as possible. We shall continue TO
take produce at cash prices on all debts due
us, until the Goth day of February next. All
not closed either by cash, produce
or note, prior to that date, will positively be
left with the Justice of the Peace for %collec-
ton, without reserve. One of us will be
found at all times at the old stand now occu-
pied by Petit and Greiner.
Pressing demands force us to this extrem.
ity.
LEE & BULL.
Fast end Main Street,
Salem, Jan. /, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22

I%NFIDELIrY AND RED HERRINGs.-In one
Of his recent Anti Slavery speeches, Mr.. G.
Thompson, in referring to the imPutation OF
infdeIity brought against him by his opPo-
nents, said that ''in every struggle in which
he had been engaged, he had always found
his opponents initiate the tactics of the
sportsmen. S~portsmen, when they wanted
to draw the dogs off the scent, tied a red her
ring to a string and drew it over the ground.
He had always found in controversies plenty
Of red behring's, and this charge of inhdelity
was nothing hu, a red herring. Let them
beware Of red hsrings."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
NOTICE..

The Quarterly meeting of the Women's
A. s. Society, of Ashtabula county, will be
held in Orwell on Tuesday. February 3D.
Business meeting of the Society, as usual, in
the morning, commencing at ten o'clock-a
general meeting with addresses in the after
noon, to which all are most cordially invited.
We hope to meet many of The friends not
withstanding the distance, which is some
thing, but nothing like the distance from "re.
publican America" 10 a land Of freedom
So come, let US sympathize with those who
must tread that tedious %path-with no light
save that of nights attendants-e'er they
breathe the air of freedom. 1t seems long
since we met, and we want TO know what we
are doing.
B. NJ. COWLES, Sec.
January 10, 1917.