davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07

SEE advertisement of Williams and Park
hurst, Booksellers at No. 62 D street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07

BErr1Ne.-The Helena (Arkansas) Shield.
says gentlemen ofthat State has bet 81 900
with gentleman of Memphis, that Douglas
would get the electoral vote of Arkansas -
The same paper says gentleman on the
opposite side of the Mississippi in Coahorna
county, Miss, made bet of $4,000 that
Douglas would get larger member of electo-
rial votes in the Union than Breckinride.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07
$50 REWARD.

MY SMALL DOG "TINY''-the play
JE~1sSSS mate of my children, stolen yester-
s.1zS11sz=@ day. II is in color, size and appear
ance like RABBIT, with long ears. Has long tail,
curling on his left side. Had brass collar with
small brass paddock. The above reward will be paid
by delivering him at my Assay Office, 27 ana 20
street, and 800 more for the thief.
II. HARRIS, Assayer.
Marysyille, September G, 1860. SCI
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07
S. STALLS
CITY INTELLEGENCE OFFICE
And General Agency,
No. 36 ID street, Marysviile.

M ILLfurnish at the shortest notice. Families, Ho-
w tel Keepers, Farmers, Mechanics, Miners, Con.
tractors, Manufacturers, Storekeepers, Tradesmen,
&c, with the most reliable help, male female.
stores and private residences rented, houses and
lands leased and sold. Rents and bills collected, etc
eE All orders from the country addressed as
above through mail or express will be promptly at
tended to- specified time for filling the orders,
mentioning nature Of work, and the amount of wages
is required in order to avoid disa ppointnent.
s. SSTAHL Proprietor.
T. P.S.-Strangers either wanting help seeking en-
ployment not acquainted with the proprietor of the
above institution, referred to any business man in
the city.
auN S. STAHL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07
MARRIED.

At Tule Ranch, Sept. 4, by Rev. F. B. Wasworth,
Ell Davis and Miss Sophia Hyndman of Lancaster Co.
Ohio.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07
FAM lily JARS!
Or, The Mistaken Fathers.
PRICES OF ADMISSION .

ON SATURDAY, Grand Entertainment and LAST
NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
PETIT JURORS.
Kent County Bible Society.

At a late meeting eff the Kent County Bible
Society, Rev. DIR. Cooke in the chair, the fol
lowing Resolution was passed;
Resolved, That this Society employ an agent
for the the purpose of distributing Bibles and
Testaments in this county, and that such agen,
receive fifty dollars per month for his services
The following Resolution, submitted by Rev
J. Z. Grammer, was adopted by the Board a.
the instructions to their agent:
RESOLVED, That it shall be his duty to DIS
tribute the Bible or Testament, at his discre
lion, to every man, woman and child, in ths
county OF Kent, who can read and if no mem
Der Of the family can read, copy of the Bible
is to be given -gratuilously, if the person can
not or will not buy it, and for reasonable sun
if be can.
Rev. r. II. Merriken was then proposed al
sgent for the Society, by Rev. T. B. Bradford
and unanimously elected.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
POSITIVE SALE OF
Real Estate.

j. X. WILLIAMSON, having determined to change
his business, will sell al public sale al the Hotel OF T.
FOx~ell, III the tOwn Of Smyrna, bel. on Thu RSDAY
18th day Of April le60 at 10 O'clock A. M, ali his
Real Estate, follows.
No. lis the twO-stOrV Dwelling and Store IIouse
the said Williamson no N occupies. 33on Com nerce
street, running back so feet, cellar under the house
The lot which il stands is 33 by l65 feet deep with
good Carriage House Stable and Smuke House there.
on erected. This is one of the best stands for the Dry
Goods and Grocery business in the town of SMYRNA
Ao.2-ls corner lOtOppOsite No J. IA feet from, ON
Commerce street, and l40 feet Pearl street. This
is very desirable lot to build dwelling on as laws
high.
No. 3. lot fronting on Pearl street 30 feet run.
ming back TO Mulberry street "A feet upon which ls
double twosIory Dwelling, 80 by % feet deep.
No. 4. vacant lot adjoining No g. "a feet front
on Pearl street, running back Il feet
No: 3. lot adjoining No, 4, same size, on which
is erected double twosiory Dwelling 26 feet 'front.'
running bach 96 feet
No. g. lot same size No. 4, fronting on Pearl st
No. Z. double Dwelling House and Iot same ii xe
as No. 5
No 8. tract of land necr BIac kston's Cross Roads
containing forty acres, more or less adjoining lands Of
Thomas Lamb and others. This land is partly cleared
and upon which Is erected a frame shanty.
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty per ceni of the pur.
chase money will be required the day Of sale: The
balance IN nine months from the day OF sale secured
by bond and mortgage, bond and security For fur
ther particulars inquire of. X. williamson on No
or ID. L. RICHARDS
Nm ~ Is Real Estate Agent, Dover Del
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

AT the close of Temperance Address. de-
livered by Rev. T. B. Bradford, in his most fe.
lcitous style, at Camden, week or two since,
an Od-fashiOned pledge (such as the apostle oil
temperance, Joseph Smiihers, circulated Is OF
20 years sgo,) was presented for signatures
and over 50 names from the ladies side, and
near 80 from the gentlemen, were handed in
about so in all. The same correspondent adds
The only rum store in Camden is about 10 wind
up. It was opened by man who was once q
temperance man, and is wound up through the
little end of the horn,' as all snch will be
wound up.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
Mrateriou. pisappearaace.

James Francis Jones' merchant at Smyrna
Depot, went TO Philadelphia on Tuesday, the
18th inst. to purchase goods, expecting to re-
iurn The following day. His continued absence
alarmed bis friends, and on the Monday follow
ing his partner in business, Thomas B. lock
wood, proceeded to Philadelphia 10 find odt, if
possible, his whereabout, which, however, he
was unable to do, though assisted for two days
hJ number of Policemen. The last seen of
him was at noon, on Wednesday, the 14th INST,
at the Ridgway House, foot Of Market street
The most of the goods which he intended to
pnrchase came down on the cars, on Thursday,
having been selected, as is ascertained, the
same day that he arrived in the city. He bad
not quite completed bis purchases. it is said,
at neon, on Wednesday. Intending to return
ID the firm with which he was. dealing, after
dinner, aud finish his selections in time to take
llle evening train Of cars for home. He did
npt reiern to the store, az expected. ner was
hs ssen. as before stated. since. he left the
hpssl, and his friends can come to no other
c,,nelusion than that he has met with foul play
He had but little over two hundred dollars.
we learn, with him. the most of whieh the firm
where he wsa dealing just prior to dinner, on
"Wednesday, say be had intended TO pay them
when he returned and completed his selections
Tile took no baggage with him--intendiag to
remain in the city only one night--his board
bin was found unpaid. and everything indicates
sudden aud abrupt termination ia his opera.
\ tienB. s
He has been young man Of excellent char
a,ster, temperate and industrious habits, and his
sudden disappsarance cannot be accounted fol
al, voluntary on his part. We deemed any no
tice Of the matter in our last issue as premature
h5ping that the desired information of his where
aipouts might be obiained. but more than two
weeks having elapsed, there is just and seriou
CPS cause for fear. HE relatives have beer
making every exertion to find some clue lha
may lead to his identification.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
A Relic of the Battle of New orIsa

Among the decorations of the dining room
of the Burnet House, at the Legislative Ban.
quet, was ia tered piece of bunting that was
carried by the forty-fourth Regiment of u. s.
Troops: commanded by Maj. Wallace, in the
battle of New Orleans. The flag was made in
the autumn of 1911, by party Of Cincinnati
ladies', and bears the following inscription. az
Ptnri6us Unnm." Buy your Harness at the
Bunker Hill Harness Factory, Commerce =,
Smyrna, Del
N. B.-Although the Factory has changed
hands, IL is yet 10 operation, and those wishing
Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks. or
anything in that line of business are invited 70
to call and examine my stock.
NH ~ I. o. AYRES.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

Ms. Evans, the young man who made the
recent attempt to extort money by threatening
to murder, is probably insane. II is we'll known
here that bis mothers family were subject to
this disease. The whole family were always
considered as peculiar people, and some ofthem
we're called Wizards and witches. His moth
er's brother was completely insane, and several
other members Of the family were pre-. e.distosed
TO Il. Thete facts will be remembered by hi,
counsel when the time Of trial comes Peain
sutar Mems. e# III
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

SpsIse GooDs AS March is going out with
q great blaster, our whoesaie and retail deal
ers are preparing to captivate the affections
and touch deeply the interests of persons 10
quest of their Spring Goods. The winter is
nsarly gone. or rather its icy breath is having
iis last blew upon the shvsring frame, and %
Eae buds viii soon burst from every branch and
twig and stalk, prsparing to put on their SUM
nlsr arrsy, 70 men snd women are thinking ol
dpfing the raiment that has shut up their bodies
fw - many freezing months. and firing iheil
houses for the coming heats. and the enter
prisiAg merchants are ready to supply lhei
every want and taste.
BY references 70 our advertising columns. W,
sss that many Of our merchants are in th
market anew, and to them we refer our buyin,
| readers. whether from town or country, wit
! ths fall assurances that they will find the ser
shings they are in quest Of.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
The News from Mexico.

BY an arrival at New Orleans we have ad
vices from Vera Cruz 10 the evening ofthe l5ti
inst, oae day later. The news is Important
The report Of the flight Of Miramon and ths
dispersion Of bis forces was unfouuded. The
conference of military officers Of both factions
resulted ia nsthing more than temporary sas
pension of hostilities duriag the deliberations
and on the morning Of the 10Th instant the bonn.
bardmeat Of the city was renewed With redou-
bed vigor and with considerable effect, the shot
and shell Of the besiegers doisg much damage.
Many Of the shot fell among the shipping under
the castle, bat without causing material injury
10 the vessels.
The Vera Cruz papers throw some light upon
the recent capture of two war vessels off that
city,
The fact that Marin, an eS-oficer of the
Mexican navy, was fitting cut an expedition 10
Havana, with the connivance and aid of the
Cuban authorities, to aid the church party,
seems TO have been known for some time in
Mexico. and on the 25th of February the Juarez
Government issued circular, eharacterizing
this as a violation ofright and declaring that
Marin and bis associates would be regarded and
treated as pirates. II was in fact an expedition
outside of the la@. These vessels had aban-
doned the Spanish flag on leaving Havana, and
90 reaching the open sea had hoisted the Mexi-
can Tag. to which they had clearly no right
The statement of the prisoners taken on board
establishes this fact.
II IS not easy to see, therefore, from what
quarter complaints is to come of the action of
the American officers. The Spanish Govern
ment cannot assert the right of these vessels as
Spanish ships, for they had hauled down the
Spanish flag and refused to raise that of any
other when summoned 20 do so. The Juarez
Government cannot complain, for we acted upon
the views of its circular of Febuary 25, direct
ing the vessels of all friendly Powers to treat
Marin's ships as pirates. And Miramon is pow
erless, because we have never recognized him
rs at the head of the Mexican Government
We do not ses That anybody can eensure the
net of our naval officers. Mr.. Buchanan seems
20 have known nothing whatever about The of.
fair until il vas over. and is quite guiltless of
responsibility for it in any way. neither praise
nor blsme can fairly be awarded him on &C
couD; Of il.
The latest telegraphic intelligence reports
Airamon to have been utterly routed at Vera
Cruz, sand the Liberals in possession Of the
capital. Ifthis be true, we ssall probably hear,
ere long. of the complete establishment OF the
authority of the Liberals th.Oughost the eOuu-
try. 49, s.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

ADvERTIsEMENTs-D. I. Richards advertises
valuable property belonging to J. R. William
son, in this town, at public sale, on Thursday,
18th of April.
G. w. SPicer, Lepsic. advertises for clerk.
Messrs. Lewis & Brother advertise large va
riety of cheap spring goods, just received.
L. o. Ayres calls attention to his cheap and
goods Harness, 10 be found at the Bunker
Hill Harness Factory"
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
HA MILT % ~

No. 235 South street. (heIween Second and Third \
ilLADEL4PHIA; offers the
.t GREATEST BARGAINS IN
CHINA, GLASS and QUEENswARE that can be had az
any other store in the city. Their stuck consists in
part. Of the best qualities az White Ironsone Dinner
Tea and Toilet sells. of all the latest patterns; also
French and American Get, Pressed and Plain Glass
ware. In fact every arucle 10 be found ia a First
Glass China Store.
inducements cannot fail 10 please. 9y-All soo,ls
delivered to anv part of the city free ofcharge.
NH 29-3m,
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

A DISPATCH from Hyde Park, Luzerne CO.,
chronicles terrible disaster at coal mine,
about forty miles from that place, on Monday.
The pumps broke out while the workmen were
being hOisted out of the mine, and an explosion
of fire damp Immediately followed, killing from
10 to 20 persons, and seriously wOunding a
large number of others. The engine and boil
er.house were blown to pieces.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

SALES OF PRoFERTY.-John R. Williamson
has purchased at lot at Smyrna Depot, of RICH
ard Tibbitt, for $40O. t
Col. Henry C. Douglas has purchased, of R.
Tibbitt, lot situated at Smyrna Depot, for
$500.
Charles II. Hackett has sold his new dwelling
house. situated on Commerce street, in West
Smyrns, to John B. Cooper. for sI,lOO.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

The prices of Round Potatoes are still on
the decline, much to the regret of our farmers.
The prices are ranging in this market at from
% to 374 cents per bushel. Sweet Potatoes
are selling for seed at 81 90.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

The Contractors for grading the Maryland
e. Delaware Railroad, Messrs. Mitchell & Maj
fet, have been making preparations at the
Smyrna Depot, to enter upon their duties on
this road, for the past week or two, and will
commence operations in few days.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

The estate known as "Holly Hail." near
EIkton, Maryland, the property of Edwin Will
mer, Esq, has been sold to James Il. Barroll,
for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

AEoTHER CooLIE TRAeRDy,- I'VE have ano-
,her coolie tragedy. The ship Norway, from
Macao fol Havana, With 1000 coolies on board.
was the scene Of aTfrightfn mutiny. lasting
nearly twelve hours. Thirty coolies were
killed and ninety wounded before the mutiny
was queIed. A lady passenger and child died
/ from fright.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

The election TO come off next Monday in
Connecticut excites an unusual degree of inter-
crest Both parties attach remarkable i'm
portanee to the result.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
Furniture and Upholstering
VVaReh0usa.

The undersigned respectfully informs his cosorners
and The public that ho has enlarged his place of hnsl
ness in elegant and splendid style, ind Keeps con-
Etany on hand large assortment of fashionable
NfFURE, Of all Kinds, manufactured with especel
care by his own worknen, and under his own super
vsion He also recommends TO The public his newly
invented and improved Sofa, Bedstead aud Lounges
which for convenience and ease snrpass anything
used before, Spring Hair and Husk Mattresses made
in The bes, style. His prees are remarkably LOW,
and he socIls SHARE 0I public patronage
h JOHN A. BAUER,
No 255 S.Seoond street. above spruaee, Philadelphia.
NH lolu
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

The Governor of New York vetoed the Sun.
day amusement bill. because it taxed every ex-
libition ior amusement eis the week day night
$500. A new bill to preserve the public peace
Ind order On the Sabbath. which. ii is said,
prohibits Sunday amusemenss as eifactuaIy as
that hch the Governor recently vetoed. passed
ahs State Senate on Saturday
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
Clerk Wanted.
For SALE

A healthy, active, good disposed NEGRO
GIRL, 10 years old, to serve until she is I6
years old. Will be sold on accom- m odating
terms. For information apply at TINES Office
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

4'p Doe II Rxxssosssfs Nucx.--C Considesa-
oscitsnsns has sxists,d 10 Rsymonds Neck
- ssvsrsl days, IL regard 70 the opera
- q rsd dog Il seems that deg be-
e'sg y Presley EIsnbekss. Esq., became
~ lass Saturday BY twe other dogs, si'
<Ae1s, asd tsss CA 10 pisces proceeded
tees shseeeh da<s a<ssneiehboshoed. biting
- eega d ana plaea and three st another
j ! aist 4 tat eoespe'i. and ~ to Tuesday, .
eels known. vss still a. large. He was Bit
Alera6t " adoR ,suppossd bat not know
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
e. WA M% R WC~a@s
ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP STORE.

EADh1OhE e ~ CHEAP SIORE.
The subscriber, being under very light expenses has
as is well-known always sold goods very chean, hn,
this season having availcd themselves Of the recent
great depression in the price Of material &c offers at
lower prices than ever before
TAPESTRY, BRU Sells,
INGRAM and VENETIANS
and Oil Cloths Of all Widths and in great varetv-
Aiso Canton and CocOa Mattings OF all kinds with
large stock Of low priced Ingram CARPETS al Is 10 s
cts per yard Stair and Entry Carpets at 10 10 so cts
also. Rag Carpets. Cotton and Hemp Carpets, Rugs,
Mats Stair Rods &c. &c. II. III. ELDRIDGE.
No. 4S Strawberry ct. one door above Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA.
D5Strawberry is the first street west of Second ST.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
81 Cents Reward.

Ranawsy, from the premises of the subscriber.
near CCwgill's Corner, white boy. named
Jacob Nessns, an lndentured apprentice 10 the
farming business. The above reward will be
given for his arrest and delivery. All persons
are forbid harboring or trusting said boy, under
penalty OF the law. VIM. J. LANK.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
no RENT,

A Two-story frame HOUSE. corner Unior
and Commerce Streets.
Apply TO wM. TURNER.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
They Have Come |!

Lewis a. Brother, Corner of Main and Com.
rnerce Ste, Smyrna, Dell, have received, this
week. from New York, Beautiful Assortment
of Spring aud Summer Goods. which the public
arc invited 10 examine.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
rouRrn DAy--sATuRpAY.

After the election Of the class to elders or
ders, and The reading Of several Reports, the
question of division of the conference was
again taken up Rev. Mr.. Mecaskey favored
hcadoptioa Of The resolution fixing The bound.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

ussv n DsbsJl atcaios u this State for|
"! - 11 ~ Ctis h. ~ sAle stssinr ysas,
sisP sssE r '!ss 7'h H fFA!Rs''. h!
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

JAMES Z. BLACK would respectfully call the
attention OF Farmers and Builders % his large
assortment of dry lumber. He has Iiow reaey
a choice loa Of fence board and pickh,s, plain
and fancy, with rails to suit, cheap and on ac-
colnmodasing terms.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

4 cosvrkTios Of the Opposition party has
'sso ealied ~ stssmbls At Dover, on the 5tA
Sf April.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
List Of Grand and Petit Jurors for April
Term Of Court for Kent County.
GRAND JURORS.

seh GkAND JURORS. -.-a
Duck Creek-Jesse s. Huntingdon, Noble T
Jerman, Thomas L. Sutton, Jas. X. Clements.
Little Creek-John Macary, Benz F. Hamm
Truit Melvin.
DoVer-Daniel c. Hoffecker, Jas. d. Kim.
mey, David Harrington. Jas. A Dunning.
Murkerkill-John Gruweli, James Tomliu
son, John +. Lindale, Henry R. Hargadine
VIM. Meredith, VIM. Stay.
Mispillion-Sam'l Anderson, Robert Raugh.
ley, John r. Curtis, Reuben Ross -
Milford-George s. Grier, William Polk
Jesse J. Sharp.
PETIT JURORS.
Duck CHEEK--Issac Short, Jr., James P
Snow, John Collins of p, Isaac Sutton, Jr.
Thos. ]. Lewis, Nathan T. Underwood.
Little Creek.-Thonias X. Tayor, Isaac NJ
Denney, VIM. B. Jones.
Dover-Joseph Moore, Trusten L. Davis
Vincent Cohee, Sam'l c. Craig, Bolitha Whar
ton, Caleb H. Jester.
Murderkill-Benj Gooden, Peter c. Cru
well, Moses s. Vanburkalow, Charles Short
VIM. A. Cook, John Reynolds, Jr., Jacob J
Whitaker. r.-.
:. Mispillion-Wm. Dawson, Peter Novel;
VIM. II. Powell, Henry Salisbury.
Mllford-Wm. Tomlinson, John Short, Jas
VInyard, HeZekiah Masten.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
The General Opinion

Is that LEWIS y BROTHER are selling Cloths, Cas-.
smeres, Vesngs, Ladies Dress Coo DIS and Groceries
cheaper than any other merchants IN Smyrna. Try
their Rio Coffee at 2 cents per pound, and all other
Goods sold m like manner
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
sSLYDSSAs DlElk.
rKURsDAv, MARCH 80, 1860

THE TIME s. g psossshed Eesry Thursday y
Resr. d. HeffEckks, Eano' ana rrcpf'e'sr' az 'af
g<ap<cace Hall. Smyrna, Del. 8bl
rEsv5--susseatrrisN-oae gear vi 90 IN adea"ce'
A. saot'J II act paid tdIemd Of tke gear No paper
discontinued Hnfat all srrears are Pa'd--oHay a. Gee
ssssss or ake Pa5iisksr.
sssry sqHave Of 10 lines. or lsss frs
s,,s~sis so eta; each subsequent iassrsioa IS cts
t;krxi srraagsaesss a&as eisA yearly and half
sssxy szssrHssss.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at s1 so
Red, 81 40; yellow Corn 20 cts.,--white, 6s;
Rye, 80; and Oats, 40cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, 81 cts. per bushel. Butter, 25 cts
per lb. Eggs, 10 cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 60, Red. 81 as; Rye
IS cts; Corn, 73; and Oats, 45 cents par bush
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29

Not TO concur -: l69
A second resolution, from the Providence
conference, urging 40 amendment 10 the dis
cipine .so as TO read slaseholding buy
ing. holding or selling men, women or children
with sn intention 10 enslave them,, was then
taken up. Rev Mr Cunningham spoke 10 favor
of the resolution, and Coombe against.
Rev Mr. Allen knew no minister on the Pc
ninsula who was not anti-sayery in his senti.
menis. He had confidence ia the christianity
Of our good brethren on the other aide. He
knew brother McCarter well, but regarded him
somewhat like flower we have 10 our southern
gardens :--Lope in mast. (Laughtsr and ap-
| psuse
/ The vote stood: F88
To concur :: 7: I'll: IL
Not 10 concur l7O
i The conference then went into an election
for delegates to the General conference, which
operation was not concluded at our last dates.
II is supposed they will adjourn on Thursday
Smyrna times., 1860-03-29
TuEspAY-sIxrH pAY.

The resolutions from the Erie conference.
pressing anti.slavery discipline upon the atten-
tion of the conference, was taken up.
Rev J McCarter advocated the resolutions at
some length, and set forth the antislavery
views Of the church. He maintained that the
antecedents of Methodism irresistably arrayed
every member against slavery.
Rev John Allen, speaking for the other side,
sntreatsd that no reply be made to the gentle
man.
count vote was then taken, and the body
refused concurrence in the Erie resolutions BY
the following vote:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-26
Wisconsin St te Teachers Association.

The eighth Annual Meeting of the
Wisconsin State Teachers Association
will be held in Milwaukee, the session
commencing on Wednesday, the first
day of August next, at 3 o'clock PM,
and continuing till Friday or Saturday,
as circumstances may require.
Those attending the Association are
assured of a hearty and hospitahle wei
come, by the citizens of Milwaukee, and
the usual arrangements have been made
with some of the Railroads, and prob
ably will be with others, to return those
who have a certificate of membership,
free.