davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
MDirie,a Lnnd.n

The most popular tune. since the pub.
lication Of "0ld Folks at Home" In the
United States, is the plantation negro mel
ody Of "Dixie's Land" Thoughout the
Eastern States it is creating perfect Ju.
rore. 1t is played anG sung everywhere
by brass bands, string bands, orchestras
and serenaders-is whistled by ragged
urChiDs in the streets and by cslioprs on
steamboats,, and forms one of the chief az.
fractions in the musical sOirees Of the par
lOr.
During the visit Of the Prince of Wales
to the St. LOUIS Fair, il was alleruated
with "God Save the Queen" "Yaukee
Doodle" Hail to the Chief" "Colum.
bia," aud other national airs Of the two
countries. AT the late Douglas demon.
stra,ion at indianapolis, there we're eight
brass bands present. vieing with each
other in the performance Of the taking
melody.
An amusing anecdote is told in regard
to it which happened lately Of St. Louis
theater. The orchestra played it, when
the curtain rose and the play began. Blu.
the audience weuld not listen. The cry
Of "Dixiss" run through the house from
pit 10 gallery, completely drowning the
voice Of the actor. He made several in
effectual attempts 10 to heard, and left
the stage.
The old manager appeared, fuslled wilh
anger, and in an excited voice exclaimed,
Gentlemen, what means all this i'll man
nered confusion? What do you wanl?'
Immediately hundred voices cried oui
"Dixie." "Wsll, you can't have it,
You've had "Dixie" once tonight, and
you'll have "Dixie" no more"
He retired 10 the green.room, aud thu
actor again appeared. But it was no use
a deafeDing shout for "Dixie" met him
from the audience, and after stammerine
and suffering for few mvments, he left
the stage. The curtain dropped, the Or
chestra played "Dlxie,' and the play pro.
gressed without further interrup ptiou. -
( Leavenworth Herald. ~"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
TIIe Vote OF Ohio.

We have at length the full official vote
OF the State at the late election. The en-
tire vote for Supreme Judge amounts to
4i2,7O4-an inrease Of neatly $1,000
from last year. The majority for Brinker-
hoE, who is slightly behind the rest of the
ticket, is l3,Oo4 over Smith. on whom
there was a complete fusion Of the three
parties opposed to the Republicans. The
plurality for MURRAY, for Attorney Gener-
al, is 95,27S. and his absolute majority
over the combined Democratic and Uu-
ion votes. is 1888. Sargent, for Mem
ber of the Board Of Public Works, has a
plurality of 24,84O. and clear majority
of15.S54. The average Republican plu-
rality is al.374. and the average majority
ever all opposition, 15, ,432.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
METEOR.

LANCASTER, Ohio, Oct. "a, 1860.
Yesterday, at about half past o'clock
P. NJ, a fierce whizing sound, like the
rush Of mighty rocket was heard by the
citizens Of Lancaster. The impression
made upon the writer, at the time, was
that II was simply sky rocket, sent up
BY the boys, as such occurrences had ia
ken place almost nightly in our city. But
in the evening, learning chat the fiery
messenger had been seen, I called upon
Mr.. Peters, of Krts q Reber's store, who
gave me the following description.
Was at the door #hen the rush was
heard. The situation was south. east, a
an angle of abou. As degrees. The ap
pearance was as 6rery ball, Of aboui
two feet in diameter. Its direction was
towards the east. In about the time tina
it requires a rocket to reach its altitude
an explosion took place. The body seem
ed 10 diffuse itself in vaporY clouds. in al
directions. when a substance of the size
Of two fists was seen decending, followed
by train'o. smoke. Was the phanome.
non seen at other points? H. SCOTT.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Bell and Everett IN Ob,o.

The Bell Everett vote in Ohio, at the
election of tie 9th inst, was little over
5000. In 1856. FILLMORE had over 49,.
600. Loss, in four years, 9O.OoO These
figures show. what we stated months ago
that the party has no longer any real vi,
tality in the State. Even as balance oil
power. it has ceased to be Of any account,
the Republicans having an absolute ma.
jority Of $4,000 over all other parties com
bined. The vote on the 9Th Of November
will show a clear Republican majority
still greater, and a plurality, as we believe
OF more than 10000.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

@There ought to be some provision
made which will enable such persons al
cannot, Through pecuniary inability
purchase Guernsey's Balm. to procure it
and receive the benefit consequent upon
it's application. This subject is one of the
greatest Importance. and some action by
the competent persons seems to be, at
this time particularly desirable. Every
person ought to be able to enjoy this bles.
sing.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW lORk, Oct. 20.
Flour. Sales OF l3,80O brls at IS 30a-
o 35 for Superfne State, SIS 45a5 55 for
extra Stale: IS 95a5 35 fol Super6ne
Western, SIS 5Ga5 80 for common to me-
dium extra Western; and IS 80a5 IS for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Corn Is a shade easier, with rather more
doing in part for export and speculation;
sales of LOCO bushels at 69&a70c for
mixed Western ahoat and in store.
Oats In pretty good request. without
material change in price; 384a4oc for
Western, Canadian, and Stse.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE We have
received this very valuable monthly for
November. II contains rs pages of ex'
cellent reading matter and II fue illus
tratious. It is edited by T. 8. Arthur 4
o.. and is published at Philadelphia, Pa.,
1923 Walnut street. Il is furnished to
subscribers at the low rate Of 81 per year
in advance or four copies for $500. To
those who desire monthly publication we
cheeriully recommend the "Ladies' Home
Magazine" For sale at the News office.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

,fErEksos. tha, excellent ladies Maga.
zine, Tor November has been laid on ou'
table. The present number is one Of si'
perior excellence. Peterson should find
place on everybody's centre table. Il
may be had by calling on Mr.. Billing
hurst. If you wish 10 subscribe for any
Of the Magazines. h is the time and
.he News Office is the place.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
The Fusion EizZIe.

The Statesman throws upon the Enquir'
er the responsibility OF the late feeble fu'
sion gathering" at Columbus. The cen.
traI organ Sums up The case by saying tha,
"the idea of fusion will, from this time
forward, be abandoned, in so far as it has
reference TO new Electoral ticket 10 Ohio
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
nz- The el.c,;oos in, E,d;o,o D

E% The elections in Indiana, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, demonstrates beyond
the possibility Of a doubt, the utter want
Of strength Of the Little Giant" The elec-
tious show another fact, that be cannot
get the electoral vote of single State
North or South. Why does he not al
once withdraw from the canvass? His
friends will certainly insist upon his
withdrAwd-not that his remaining upon
the track will injure anybody, but to save
him from disgrace. - WoodfGrd Ky
PennGnt. ,lst}l 'e 'i.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

FLORA TEMPLE AND PATCHES. trol
between Flora Temple and Pstcbeu. on
the esd inst, was Witnessed by two thou
sand people. Patchen won the first heat
Flora Temple won the second, third and
fourth. Time-a:99; 2:29 1898 ESQ.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

D9'Will Stephen A. Douglas withdraw
from the canvass? Seeing, as he and his
friends must, that he has not the. ghost of
achance for single electoral vote, has he
the patriotism to- decline and give Mr..
Breokinridgc the track-the only oandi-
date who has any chance ef beating Lin
coln.-tVetsailes (Ky) Peunant.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
MARRIED..

On the Both ult.. by the Rev. -, Mr..
JoHN N. FUNK Ct Putnam county. and
Miss MADELINE BRENNEMAN, oil Fairfield
County, Ohio, .f,.1
On the 2ls. of October, 1860, by the
Rev. W.~Hastings, Mr.. THOMAS IRIcu and
Miss CATHARTNE BucnANAN; of Pleasant
township, fairfield county, Ohio. y ,a,s'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

@The American party in Baltimore
has dissolved. and so MANY Of its members
are joining the Republicans that Bell and
Everett will probably lose the State. Bal.
timore city, if true to its real interest,
would shake hands with ST. Louis.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

THKArRE.-Mr. Donnelly's troupe are
still performing nightly to good houses in
this city. Their programme for this eve.
ming cons lists Of three new pieces, as fol-
lows: "Ths Maniac Lover" "Poor Pill
licoddy" and "Mr, 4 Mrs. Whise."--
Lotsoffun and pled,yOf laughter tonight
Ttirn ont .draob Mad lo.f le ,o .iIi,,f, 7 ..t r.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

REBy . strange vicssituds. General
cAnas, who was shot. for invading Costa
Rica. suffered his execution at the foot
ofthe very monument erected to his hon.
or, in the Plaza at Punta Arenas for his
many services to the country.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

ETThe New York Times has report
Of an able speech delivered by Gov. CHASE,
at Goshen. N. Y, on Saturday last. He
had large audience, and met with fiat
,ering reception.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.- Flour quiet
but firm.
Wheat dull; wLite 81 ,4oal As; red I ,38
al 40.
Corn quiet; yellow 73c.
Coffee, Rio l3tal5fc.
Pork. mess $40 69t; Bacon. sides 1i1
ail4c, shoulders 91a4c.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

I@The complete official returns give
Curtin. Republican candidate for Govern
or of Pennsylvania, a majority of 80, ,O92'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Gbe Markets.
LANCASTER MARKET.

LANCASTER MARKET.
Corrected weekly By Wygum d Lyons.
Coffee l6al8c Sugar lO@lic
Eggs 8 Molasses 60
Lard 10 Salt SO 90
Bacon 1O@l2c Butter 12
Wheat per bushel $50 @95
Flour per barrel, 81 1905 90.
Corn 35c Oats l8c Barley 5O@55'
Potatoes e5a3ooss
Fish per half barrel, White IS rs;
Pickerel, S5 90; Bass 5 90.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 90.
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat steady. Red Sl.3Jal. 40; white
| ,45a1,70. '..I...
Corn firm; yellow 67s70c; white 70a7Sc
Provisions dull and unchanged.
Coffee firm. Whisky, 22c. .
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
GUERNSEY'S BALM.

TMMEDIATELY removes or prevents inhamation'
from the worst Burn Scald, Bruse, Fracture. Out
fresh wound Of any kind, and Its healing quality Is
truly wonderful. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ague
in the breast Satrheam, Frosted Feet,
II is the best application known. prevents SWELL
ing, pain or irritable from Mosquito bites bee si1gs,
poisonous plants, &c, win certainly cure Group,
when taken internally, also Sore ThroAt and hoarse
ness. 25 cents bottle. for sale by Druggists and
IRWIN STONE, Sole Pfo1ti et0T, No.
!. Spruce Street. New York. Sept! 20, iee0--ly25
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
WAGONN AND BUGGlES,

andRI manneT0I Y " EEIH nMD vucC,rv
&9Q6E Painted and Trimmed, and all kindsof Re-
pairing done on short notice. WINTER.
April 26, ls60-4tr
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Pleasant Township Seminary.

VENHE Annual Term ofthe Pleasant Township Semi
Il nary willeOmmence with MONDAY, ,APUIL,rb,
A. D. 1861, and consist of40 weeks, DoThrce
Sessions, as follows:
Summer Session, from April the 9th to June the 9Th
1860. Twelve weeks tuition, 81. Vacation weeks,
Fall Session, from September 3rd TO Nc cvember 23rd
1860. Twelve weeks tuition, Sc. No Vacation.
And Winter Session, from November the Goth, 1860,
TO March the 10Th, 1861 Sixteen weeks tuilons go.
IrFBoarjing will be furnished by the Principal a.
80 per week. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal.
Lancaster. March %, lsGO--dy47
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04
CITY AND COUNTY.

The LEICESTER ABDUCTION CAsE-On
Saturday morning, a hearing was had IN this
city, before Chief Justice Allen on the habeas
corpus writ, issued by him on Tuesday even
ing, May 29th, in favor of the father and
grandparents of the child who was forcibly
taken from a school room in Leicester, that
day, by its mother. Evidence was put in to
show that Elzora ID. Haven, the mother of the
child abducted, (who is an intelligent looking
girl of twelve years, named Mary A. NJ. Hav~
ven,) had been for several years a resident in
houses of i-fame in Boston; that she at pres
sent lives on Nashua street in that city, in a
house of assgnation, though it would seem that
she is employed there as a servant on regular
wages. On the other hand witnesses were
brought to testify that VIM. H. Haven, the
father of the child, has suspected relations with
woman now at his fathers house in Leices-
ter, called Hannah Halves, who is employed
as servant in the family, but who, although
she has never been married to him, has a
child about eight years of age, who sometimes
calls HIM father, and who is likewise living at
the same house.
The entire responsibility of the grand
parents, and the excellent care and attention
paid to the rearing of the child abducted, were
testified to by some of the neighbors, who
have known them for years. The only cir
cumstance testified to, or drawn out, in the
course of the examination, which in any wise
reflected upon the character Of the grand
| parents, being the suspicious residence Of this
Halves woman and child in their family. Mr..
Artemas Haven, the grand ather OF the child
abducted, denied any knowledge Of any CIR
cumstanceS which would have led him to sus
pect her character, and said in reply to ques-
ton from the court that he would not permit
woman of lewd character to abide in his
family with his knowledge.
The Judge ordered the child to be delivered
over to her grandparents, saying that it was
a case where the future life of the child must
be taken into consideration, and that the
influences to which she wond be subjected,
while living with her grand parents, on a
farm in Leicester, would be more bene.
fetal than she could be placed under, were
she to be delivered to a woman who valued
her reputation so little as to be willing to work
in a house of designation.
p G. Bacon and A. McF Davis appeared
for the petitioners; and j. w. Wetherell for
the respondent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04
THE PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA.
Legislative Visit to Mr.. Che.ery's IIeI

Legislative Visit to Mr.. Che.ery,s Herd,
In belmont.
On saturday forenoon, the legislative COM
ml''ee on the cattle disease, with other mem.
DefS OIL the legislature, numbering sixty in all,
accompanied by commissioners Lathorn and
Loring, Prot Clark of the Board of Agricul.
ture, Drs' Dadd and Thayer Of Boston, Drs.
Bates and Martin Of Worcester, and many other
physicians from other sections, made visit 10
the farm Of Mr.. Winthrop Chenery in Bel
mont, for the purpose of examining diseased
cattle The disease has run through ibis hero
and destroyed about fifty per cent. of them
1t originally comprised sixty seven head, 0
which twenty.seven have died Of pleuro.pneu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN CoNYENTIoN.-The Chicago
Press & Tribune has published pamphlet
edition of the proceedings of the national re-
publican convention, taken verbatim, in the
style of the Globe reports of the congressional
debates. 1t was reported by three excellent
photographers, whose notes were duly COM
pared before publication. 1t embraces also the
official roll Of delegates to the convention, from
all the states and territories. The price of the
pamphlet (4S pages in double columns) is five
cents per single copy, or three dollars per hun
dred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

Buy me, and I'll do You good,,-CIEANsr TuE
system. tklFY THE BLooD.-Ihe best Spring and sum
ner Mediclne III the World is DR.. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE BITTERS CONFUSED of Sarsaparla Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prcky Ash, 'rhoroughworth
hhubarb Mandrake, DandeliOn, &c all of which are 50
compounded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in
Graduating diseases These Bittcrs continue to be tine
most Standard popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their at
tehdatS; Jaulldtcc in itsworst forms HumOrs: wheh
er OF blood or skn all Bilious Diseases and Foul Ston
ach; dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness: and
every disease arising from edentary habits
IN the side Bowels or Back; Flatulency; Of Ape
ute ana every kindred complaint arising for Impurtes
OF the Blood Diseased Liver or DisOrdered stomach ia
winch every person is more Orless subject in this climate
me effect Of this medicine is wonderulit acts d
recty upon the bowels and blood, by removing ali OBJ
structons from the internal organs stimulating them
INTO healthy actiu renOyating the fountain of life mr.
ymg the blood cleansing it from all humors and caus
my II 10 TO course anew through every part of body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness 49, J
Only "a and 50 cents per bottle Sold bv Dealers il,
Medicine every where Orders addressed to J. O LANG
LEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN Il co. Boston
mill dEcovSr1 - "'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

In this city June /, Martha +, wife of Ebepez Col
Ter ' - 0''NN w
helauVes, friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend her funeral this day iNondav AZ
O'Clock from No Maple street
In this city June 3, of consumption Mrs ljzabeth
Walker, "a yrs " "
Funeral Tuesday at halfpas two from her late resi-
uence corner OF Plymouth and Assonet streets Rea
hyes and friends are invited TO attend
yrs. $780, " '' N4'''"
Funeral Tuesday afternoon O'Clock at Darius Pad
tend. ~ so go '-'N" W az
In Milford MAY 27 Oscar, infant Eben and Abby
Jones, yrs mos. '' -
, In Lunenburg May 81 Betsey widow of the late Ma
than Page of Ipswich, n H. 81 yrs.
IN SlatesYie, May "a, Sarah f. wife of George Dirk
ana daughter OF the late Stephen Slater, 80 yrs
New Braintree, IS yrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

REV. DANIEL WORTH of North Carolina
who was expatriated from his home on account
OF his anti slavery sentiments, was engaged to
address the people of Fitchburg, at their Town
Hall, last evening, and give particular and
faithful account of his labOrs, prosecutions,
trial, and imprisonment, in North Carolina.
Mr.. f. II. RUSSELL, Elocutionist, will
leave this city sometime in July next Those
desiring to secure a course of private lessons,
should make immediate application. Mr.. r. S
rooms are i'll Clark's Block, 2j7 Main street,
where he may be found daily from l24 to l
o'clock p NJ
The HoRTIcULTURIsT FOR JUNE is receiv-
ed. Among its valuable contents is an article
by Scion Robinson, giving an account OF Iona
Island in Hudson's River, the residence OF Dr.
c. w. Grant, famous for the culture of grapes
and pears The article is interesting for the
account of the means by which this compar-
atively sterile island had been reclaimed by
DR.. Grant, and rendered one of the most fer.
tile and profitable tracts of land in the coun'
try. The advantages of Undertaking and of
the use of swamp muck as a manure are well
exempliied. We recommend tito the particular
notice of the public The HortculturiSt may
be had of S. Thompson & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

STORE RoBBERY.-The victualing saloon
of Messrs. Spur & Priest, on the corner of
Main and Foster street, was entered by back
window by some rogue or roges at a late hour
on Saturday night last, and robbed of some
ten or twelve dollars, all the money there was
in the change drawer, besides quantity of ci-
gars and sundry other articles. The entrance
was effected by removing two panes of glass
and breaking the connecting sash. There has
been some complaint of late, in some quar-
tiers, that the number of night watchmen on
duty is inadequate for protection against such
ccurreuces
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

- Mothers.-Ihe attention of mothers is called to Dr
Commended for all complaints attending Teething such as
Dysenery, Collie Group. &c. "
BLOOD FOOD.-Ihis medicine, being as it's name sur
gests, BLOOD FooD, and scientific discovery differ
ing from all patent medicines is well worthy the atten
on of all who suffering from impurty or deficiency
OF blood. 1t Is PREPARED by DR. G. Bronson author
OF several works on EOcuton Physiology Science AZ
ana Is highly recommended by numerous certificates Of
those VINO have awaited themselves Of its virtues
CHURCH DUPONT, New York are the General Agents
FOR 19tb.-LdcreRce, Mass, Sentinel
~ see advertisement. For sale by GEO. X. SPURR
7Olo agent " orceSlcr' dGwlm my9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

FARE REDUCED TO sToN.--From the LIST
of June, the price between Boston and Wor-
cester has been reduced from 81 30 to 81 %,
first class, and from 81 rs to 81 20, second
class. 1t is pleasant to record such change
as this, and it will be equally gratifying to all
our readers who may have occasion to pass
over this road, to or from Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04

LAKE QUINsIGAMoND presented a gay
scene on Saturday afternoon. All the boats
were in use, and many persons found occasion
to drive ont in that direction The Phantom
Club rowed for the first time in their six-oared
boat, and attracted much attention and favor.
able comment. They, as well as the Atalanta
Club, who were out in full force, were dressed
in attractive uniform. A boat load of girls
who, thanks to Mr. Higginson, have become
skillful rowers, were enjoying the beautiful
day in most rational manner, and laying the
sure foundation of health and good spirits. A
noteworthy addition to the lake navy consists
of two Worcester. built Wineries, made very
light, and capable of great speed. One called
MY Bonny Lass" is owned by Master Head
who was out for practice. The other is own.
ed by L. W. Higginson, and round about her
prov is wrote "The Lady of Shalott" This
style of crank boats is a favorite one with
good oarsmen and good swimmers They
make gallant show on the water, but should
be stunned by those whose bump of weight is
undeveoped. A rainy week has wrought a
wondrous change on the thickly wooded banks
and islands of our lake. The palegreen, di-
minutve leaves, which vaihly tried to hide
the naked limbs of the trees, week ago, are
now lost in the dense dark green foliage which
forms the appropriate setting of Quinsiga-
mond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NorIoE'-Ihere will be meeting of the Mechanics
Base Ball Club, at Horticultural Upper Hall. on TUES.
DAY EVENING, June 5th at "A clock for the purpose
OF eiectg President and for the transaction of other
business OF Importance full attendance is requested
Per order of the Directors
je4 DIT A. NJ GOuTD soc,,,