davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-18
MAYORS OF THE GREAT CITIES.

We the undersigned MAYORS, hereby osYtif
ut she Draggists, Apot bscaries and Physicians .
r several cisses have signed b document Of q
rance TO as that the remedies OF Dir. B. @. AYE
Co, of lowell, LAYERS SARSAPAkILLl
Ills, A6UE CUKE, and CHERRY PICTORIAL.
I'VE been found TO be medicines Of great excelisns
ID worthy the confidence OF the community.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor OF Lowell.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor OF Nashua, N. III.
NON. Il. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor on Manchester, Nh.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor Of Concord, N. Fl.
NON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of Worcester, Mass.
NON. NATHN'L sTLsBEE,
Mayor Of Salem, Mass.
non. r. w. LINCOLN,
Mayor Of Bosson, Mass.
HON. w. M. RoDMAN,
Mayor of Providence, r. |.
HON. AMOS w. PREM AiCR.
Mayor Of Norwich, CT.
HON. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of New London, CT.
HON. cnAs. s. DoDIER,
Mayor of Montreal, G. Z.
HON. d. II. TIEMAN,
Mayor Of New York City.
HON. III. NJ. KINsTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, @. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of Toronto, @. w.
HON. r. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, O.
HON. I'm. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
AOE. JAS. MoFEETEEs,
Mayor of Bowmanville, O.. W.
HON. JAS. w. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor Of HAllowell, Me.
HON. JAS. s. BECK,
Mayor Of Fredericton, N. B.
HON. WILLARD NYE,'
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. j. c. BLATSDELL,
Mayor of Fall River, Mass.
HON. W. II. CRANsTON,
Mayor of Newport, r. |.
HON. FRED. sTAHL,
Mayor of Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN n0DeDEN,.
Mayor of Dubuque, lows.
HON. THoS. CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. r. d. BAUGH,
.. Mayor Of Memphis, lTenn.
HON. HERMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis.
HoN.SW.AvAUGHN,
Mayor of Racine, Wis.
nUN..-A. FARR,..
Mayor of kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN C. HAINEs,
Mayor Of Chicago, Ill.
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery, Ala.
HON: w. HoLYBAD,
Mayor of Columbus, Ga.
| HUN. IHUs. FAENGH,
Mayor OF Burlington, Iowa.
| HON. WIN. LEIGHTON
Ex.Mayor of Ksokuk, Iowa.
Certify that the resident Druggists have as
/ them
Certify that the resident. druggists have a.
/ them
Csrsify that the resident Druggists have M
them
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARsApAIILLA
Ia an excellent remedy. and worthy the CONF
Of the community.
Ia an excellent remedy and worthy the conf
Of the community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-18

RRIsC sToCK PoR lS6A
4. l.. cosrAsLE. sEoHar ,. snrYs;
CONNABLE u RMYTH,
Wholesale Grcoers. Forwarding and Com
mission MercantS, and

mission MercantS, and
Deaisrs an Tennessee anA JunIasaa
% On,
No. 81 and ID Leves, .-4-..-.......kK IOWA.
"k have now in store, ard will be rsceising
w continually, rs the wants Of the trade de.
nand, from the East and Sou b, ample supplies Of
goods In our line, 70 which the trade Of lows,
Nosthsrn Missouri and Western Illinois 10 respect
fuliy solicited, We are determined TO compete
snspsssfnliy with st. Louis and Chicago In prices
Transportation sdded) for all gcode In our line.
x0sRchants wnyfng Ter Cash, or
RT0apt Time H0yers, Will nmd our
PH1CEs 10 w. aDd 10 well 10 exam
tns Ssr steck Before mailing their
We are now receiving, and have in store. all 9TH
er classes Of goods appertanng 10 our line Of bus
iness.
ase Bag strictly prime Bio Coffee.
- pockets old Gov. Java
- hhds N. q. Sugar.
30 bhls. Beichsr loaf, crushed and clarified do.
10 " Plantation and 5. Ii. Molssses.
- Bslcher'sS b. Ill. and 6olden Syrup.
loo boxes ssar Candles.
lle Family and Patent Soaps.
10 hhs. Lard Oil.
10 ksussed OIL
loo kegs Pure " bite Lead.
bills Iurpsutins.
10 tircss kics.
100 kegs i. G. soda.
30 hzs. HADsatts sAisrAtu.. in pound papers.
tuhs AAnHta hope--AilGScss
80 ssss Cotton Yarn.
- bales Batting.
30 dos. Moline and 8 hoop buckets.
30 Tubs.
drums Goldfish.
90 exs. No. Herring.
Ice pkg. Mackerel. bills. half bbls. and kits.I
~ half bills White Fiah.
- beh. Kosin.
+ Is Wilmington Tar.
10 :. Navy Pitch.
- heIeG Onkum
| - bhls. Louisville and Rosedale Cement.
| = Piaster Paris.
| 80 bush. PiAsterng Hair.
/ 500 Nsw Dried Apples.
- hrs. Glass, sxie, Ioxi = Ierl4, I0xIe, Iex -
10 bales new n bssh- Gunny Bags.
| March II. lSet-dAu
Al TOBACCO Of eli grsdss--
I lvl b, h, and 10 lump and caAdy boxss--pur
chased directly from ths man afactmrers, for sal,
lo~ y oohAABLR s.YfH,
reAl7dAv 81 = 10 Lsves.
/ A LARGE stock Of Green .nd Black TEAS Of ai
IA grades, In store snd for sale by
CONNABLE SMYTH,
mcbl7dAw ID 30 Lsves-
q 90 RAGS q. A.SALT, in large blsschea sacks
GOO j.s. received by .Asn. Lefty" Tor sal
low By C0NNABLE AsAYTH,
nchl7sAw " and IS Lsvee.
MIHRRAL AND MRrALiC PAINT, al colors
coNNABLK sMYTH,
msh1fd4w 81 and ta Levee.
NJ AILS AND IRON
IN so kegs assorted Nails.
80 tuns Tennessee Iron.
100 PittAhargh and Juniatta Iror
8 Plow Steel.
s TIM Spring Steel:
making sompists stock in mi. line, IN store an
being ressivsdhy CONNABLE = SMYTu,
March II. 'ss-lAv No. 81 s. Lsv...
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Campmeeting at Center.

The editor of the Anderson Gazette was at Cen
ter Camp. ground. and writes thus pleasantly to his
paper of his visit:
" This portion of Pickens District has improved
wonderfully during the past few years. The old
forests which u few years ago, aboundcd in deer
and other fine game have been converted into
smiling fields; and carming farm-houscs have
sprung up on the wny-sidc, where then, nothing
but an unbroIcn forest of pine and chestnut greet
ed the vision of the ay-furer. Many of the farm
ers have, by their energy and industry. acoumula-
ted considerable fortunes while others have moved
in from different portions of the country, atogeth-
er making as fine society, and much intelligence
as any part of the country can boast Their fine
vehicles and elegantly dressed ladies' bore testin,o-
ny of their wealth and prosperity while their large
subscriptions to the Gazette, gave ample proof of
their intelligence, generosity and christianity.
"The congregation was entertained by as fine
preaching as everl listened to. Presiding Elder
McSwAIH, made one of his best efforts while excel
lent sermons were preached by other gentlemen.
This vicinity can certainly boast very liberal
and entcrprsing people, from the fact that within
the last four or five years, they have built splcn-
did and spacious orbor, together witt excellent
meeting house, the latter having been built within
the last year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06

SpARrANBURG.-The population of this
thriving town, according to tho recent census,
is 2,155 We have just learned that white
man has been lodged in Jail, for conspiring
with the negroes :" Robert Jackson, Esq,
wealthy and highly respectable citizen of
Spartanburg District, to murder their master.
But the plot was frustrated by one or more of
the negroes giving timely notice to their mas
ter, by which means a few ncighbors were
collected at the appointed time at night, and
sure enough this would be murderer made
his appearance and was captured. We have
understood that the negroes are not impl-
Gated.
And yet another man was lodged in the
same building, about the same time, from tho
lower part of the district, charged with tam
pcring with slaves CmonciUc Times.
., "a. ------ 49,
Tooru. PlcKs.-Tn an article on tooth
picks generally, the New York Commercial
gives the following account of their manufac-
ture: The aged and decrcpid, and the youth
of both sexes of Chill, are engaged in pre-
pairing those little orange sticks that one finds
at every restaurant and hotel in the city and
country. These they white out with aston
ishing rapidity, ut the rate of five and six
hundred in an hour. The sticks are then
packed in bundles of thousand each, and
sent to this city being imported expressly by
n lady in Dvsion-strcet, whose son supcrin-
tends their manufacture in Chill. Here the
tooth picks are sold for twenty cents thou.
sand and scattered over the country, placed
in all the restaurants ard hotels, and in the
hand of every tooth picking Yankee in tho
Kingdom. To such an extent is this traffic
carried that the proprietors OF tho Astor
House alone purchases eight or ten barrels
of every Importation, and retail them among
the country hotels. a restaurant with good
run Of custom will consume about twenty
thousand tooth picks in three weeks
The OLDEST CoUrLE--Mr. Joel Young
blood who has been assisting the United
States Marshal in taking the census returns
for this District informs us that he has mot
up with very aged couple living in the up
per part of our District, who are, perhaps, the
oldest married couple to be found in the
State. Mr.. Jesse wrammel is set down at
lO5 and his wife at LOG years. They are
both in the enjoyment Of good health, and bid
fair to, live among their children and friends
for many days to GrccnoWe Enter
PRISE.
y SCoTrISH nobleman one day visited
lawyer ut his office, in which at that time,
there was blazing fire, that caused the noble
man to cxclaim, " Dear sir, your office is as
hot as AN oven" $50 it should be my lord"
replied the lawyer, "as it is here make my
bread"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
OBJ TWAR Y i.

DIED, near Fair Play, in Pckens district on the
18th Sept 1850, Mr.. BENJAMIN Mcgee in the cIUth
year of his age. The deceased was n native OF
North Carolina. but had been resident of this dis
trIc for the last sixty six years. lie was nm hon
est upright man, and had been n consistent mem
Der OF The Baptist church for sixty years. MIR.
mcgee was the first corpse that had ever been in
his house. He leaves discOnsolate widow and
children, aud many friends to mourn his loss.
Der,"rsD this life on the morning of the 3rd
inst, Mrs MARTHA J>SE KELLEY. wife of Charles
w. Kelley. aud daughter of JOHN and Rebccca
Adar. OF this district; aged iG Svn.s. /. .,.ca;h;
and ID days. She bore her aifiction with christian
tortitude Well might it bc said, The ways of
the Lord are mysterious in taking His children
from their troubles to perfect home in Heaven"
The life of the deceased was life of true piety
and was much beloved by all who knew her. She
mas gone, no doubt, TO rost; for she snid she was
prepared to die. She is not here-she is gone
Christ called for MARruA. Husband and conncc-
tion. lie will call for you. Try to meet MARTHA
| In Heaven. where you will meet to part no more
The Lord into his garden came
lie called His children all by name
And MARrnA's zeal, with ali the rest
GIVE her II seat amongst the blest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
The Western Carolinian,

Published at Franklin N c., has hoisted the
BELL and EVERETT flag. 1t was formerly re-
ligious paper, sailing under the name of the
Observer. Mr.. c.. d. SMITH is the editor, and
Mr.. NJ. STAFFORD, is the publisher. The price
is $l.50 year.
Under tho caption of "What does it Mean ?"
the Caroliuian publishes the opinions of the
candidates for the Legislature in Abbeyiilo and
Anderson, and comments freely on their decla.
ration of resistance" in the event of LIN
coNI..s election The Carolinian may quiet its
fears for the Union! BREcEENRrDcE is no dis
unionist, nor will South Carolina seccde without
abundant cause. BE sure o. that.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
The Cokeshnru Affair

A painful rumor has been in our midst for
some days, to tho effect that fifty persons had
been poisoned at Cokesbury. in Abbcvillc dis
trict. The Columbia G"a'dum gives this yer,
sion of it, which is no doubt correct:
1--WE learn from gentleman who is just from
the up-country, and who passed through the
neighborhood some five days after the occur.
renee, that wedding party above and near by
Cokesbury was given on Thursday the 18th inst,
which resulted in sickness to all who partcipa.
ted. The cause of the sickness was unknown,
and the illness, which in nearly all the cases
commenced with chill, did not take place un.
til about twenty-four hours after the party All
the parties had recovered with the exception of
one or two"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
R.ist 0G COnsugnpccs

IL A"'crSo" Depot 'cerk e"ding Sept. 90, 1860.
j b Sloan. Brown .ir.. j f lIagood Eng
land & Bswly. Moores' Il Major. IL \ Wilov,
Blccklv & CravtonS, j Il \ lser. Evans & Hub
bard. w Ill D iaiarl. S VI Wilkes. u Brown.
III l. Jelcr4. 5 T. Maxwell, a B Grant Benson
& j. II Adger } Sittnn, Harrison & Whit
ncr, Smith u lluvy. B X u Co. w S Xix
scy. j Hunter. Sloan & Towers, + Henderson,
Wilson, j Blown, a S Martin. ] + Wilson,
+ Brctia A Calhoun, \ + Sloan, Rev Ban
semcr, w Shnrpc, Stnwers & Co. J Inv
renee. $ j Hammond. : III Owens, r A Shcr-
ard. w Shernrd, + p Werner, Rhett,
Brown, Vandivcr & Co. ii l. Jcffers, a o Nor
ris III a ii Gibson u W Green. j III Yoight,
l Keith. i Alexander III f. Ravncl. C.
Ritz, l. Roberts. } Smith, G WriHord + y
Sloan, S llinman. j LFOrr.
o. IL. p. FAINT. Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
The Election

For four members to the Legislature and
Congressman takes place on Monday next.
Thus far no excitement has attended tho can
vass, and we trust that none may show it.
self.
There is no opposition to Col. AsnMoRE for
Congress. So far as we can learn. he has dis
charged his duty faithfully and ably. 1t is
meet and proper, therefore, that his vote on
Monday next should be large and an approving
one. We commend this view of the subject
to his friends
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Snecial.

Attention is directed to the advertisement of
Mr.. ELAN SHARPE, in our columns He offers
some OF the most valuable lands and property
for sale in the district.
Mr. HuNNIcUTr also offers valuable real and
personal estate for sale. See his advertise
ment.
Perusc the advertisements of the Commits
sioncr in Equity, relating to sales.
The German Settlement Society will also sell
PosHiccly the Lots and Lands advertised i'm this
paper, on the day appointed, commencing at IL
o'clock, A. NJ, before Mr.. BiEMANN's hotel.
Look to your interest, land buyers
DIR. GREEN offers, at tempting prices, an attrac-
tive Stock of seasonablc Goods Sec likewise his
medical notice.
There are other advertisements of Importance
to the public in our columns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Assignee's Notice

WHEREAS. +. N. Gnrvin did by deed on.
w the lst day of Octnbcr. 1860, assign to
me his entire Estate, Real aud Personal, for the
benefit of his creditors. they uhe orcditors( are
hereby notiiod to meet Mt l'ckcns C. II. on Sat
urday the Goth day of October, instant. to np-
point an Agent to act with me in the manage
mont Of this assignment.
The deed of Assignment can Le examined Inv
applying to Ron'r. a. TnoMrsox, at bis Office II,
the Court House.
Oct L. 1860 10 e"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Fusion in New York.

The New York journals state positively that
fusion electoral ticket has been formed in
that state for the defeat of LINCOLN The tick
ct is composed of eighteen Douglas electors ten
Bell and Everett and seven Breckinridge The
Douglas organization is to have the Govern
or and state Prison Inspector and the Brcck-
inridge State Committee is to name the Lieu
tenant Governor and Canal Commissioners
We trust it may succeed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
News of the Week.

The great race" over the fashion course New
York, for $20,000 was decided the 25th Sept.
Planet, Congaree and Boone entered. Boone
paid his forfeit, Congaree was distanced and Plan
ct won the race in minutes 80 seconds---
WALKER has been shot III Honduras. Many of his
nen returned to New Orlcans---There IL to be
fusion, or it is so stated in Pennsylvania of all
parties, to defeat LSCoIN---Thc Prince of
Wales has been invited to extend his visit to the
South. lie will visit Richmond, Va, and then re-
mines are yielding enormously European in
Naples in triumph. Some of the people of the Pa
pal States have revolted and proclaimed vlcron
EMANUEL of Sardinia, their King. Sardinia troops
are marching on Rome. 1t is believed that France
will interfere to prevent bloodshed The price OF
cotton has advanced in Liverpool.
DaooKLAND, Maine, Sept. 24.-The schoon-
er Neptune's Bride, Capt. Jacob Brown, of
Gloucester, returning from successful cruise
to the eastward, was caught in the storm of
Thursday last, at about 10 p. M, while ran.
ming under foresail, and ran on Malcombs
Ledge, between Seal Island and the Wooden
Ball, The captain and eleven hands wore lost
in tho SURF in attempting TO land in boat inn
niediately after she struck. Two men were
iegs aboard the vessel, which bilged in half an
hour, filed and worked off into deep water
The men then took TO the masts, and one was
washed off and drowned early in the morning.
Tho survivor, Jos. Marsh, of Gloucester, was
taken off at p. M, Friday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Fruit.

We are indebted to Mr.. IInLnousE for nice
peaches, to Mr.. FRINGE for very large ounces
and good apples, and to Mr. S. CApEuEART for
fine pears and large apples. This has been an
abundant fruit year, and we are pleased to see
the very general disposition manifested to divide
with tho printer Blessed is he that rcmem-
bers the nrinter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Notice.

LII persons indebted to the Estate Of william
"A boggs, deceased. are required 10 make payment
py the seventh day Of December next; and those
n"'ihg demands against said Estate must present
mem oy mat day, asa final settlement Of said Es-
G. H., at that time.
G. NJ. LAY,
October !. 1860 1G a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Senator Sharne.

Our esteemed Senator, Mr.. ELAN SHARPE de-
signs spending several months of the year in
olumbia. His permanent home, however. will
bein Pickens. His main object, we understand,
IS to educate his children. lie is also to be
connected with the religious press of that city,
1T being his and the object of other gentlemen
to esta' first-rate Presbyterian journal
there 5r ,ss to the entcrpriscl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06


fANCEY AT BALTIMORE BAlTIMonE.
Sept. 26.-llon VIM. L.. Yanccy spoke at
Easton, Maryland, yesterday. lie wns we'll
received by large aud;enrn, aud creptcd
profound sensation. 1t is alleged he made
700 converts to Breckenridge in the county
MIR. fanccy embarked on board a steamer
provided specially for the occason, and was
received with shouts of welcome aud firing of
cannon. About 200 eXcursionsts from Bal.
tlmoro accompanied him. In consequence of
the roughncss of the weather, the boat failed
to reach Easton until it was late in the af-
ternoon. Mr. Iancey Immediately address
ed the vast multitude, holding them spell
bound by his eloquence for two hours.
His defence of himself against the charges
OF dlsunlonism was satisfactory to his friends
He exposed frecsoilism in all its nakedncss
and alleged that Mr.. Bell was tinctufed with
frccsoisin. His dissection of Douglas squat
ter sovereignty WAS mcrciless holding it up
to utter contempt; besides, he vigorously at
tackled Lincoln and Stewards destructive doc
trincs. He cndeavorcd to show that Mr.
Breckenridge was really the only Union Cali.
didatc in the field and said that, without the
Constitution, tho Union WIS vauecss. He
was unrcscrvedly in favor of the Constitution
and the Union
No speech ever produced n greater effect in
Maryland, or was more universally admired
than this effort of Mr.. Yanccy. Many of the
audience shed tears of joy; and when, in his
sublime picture, he compared the fight now
making by Brecknrdges friends to tile gscat
charge of Mcdonald, at the battle of Wagram,
tho enthusiasm knew no bounds MIR. Van.
cey speaks at Wilmington, Delaware, and
Frederick, Maryland, this week Then he
goes to Virginia, where he will close his cam.
paign.
'Spec'm Dispotch to Charleston Courier.
| ANOTHER FUGIrIvE SLAVE CASE IN
OHIo.-The United States Marshal for the
district of CINCINNATI, made an attennt on
Thursday last to arrest three runaway slaves
brothers, who ran away from Germantown
kentncky, about four months since. One oi
the negroes was captured by the Marshal and
remanded to the custody of his former mas.
ter Resistance was made to the Denptv
Marshal who attempted to capture the Others
by gang of sixty or seventy negroes, aided
by white men, armed with guns and pistols. -
The Deputy's clothes were torn off, his war.
rant and4money taken, and an attempt made
to hang AMI then shoot him. After cutt;no
his hair short he was allowed to dcpart v;tb'
out the negro The other Deputy was 6red
upon whom attempting TO arrest the tbird nc,
gro, and returned the fire, shooting tho 6n.
!, gers off of one of the rioters, but was OBLIGED
to leave without securing tho prisoeer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Who Wants Money?

IN William r. Baker will present them to me
ON or before the 18th of October, instant, or
they will not be paid.
WH. III. ANDERSON.
Oct. l. 1860 10 I.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-06
Burlesnne.

The excitement consequent upon the election Of
President is great in the other States. Extrava-
CANT articles and assertions abound in the political
press, to an extent not cxceed by tho " log cabin
ana hard cider campaign. Accounts of political
meetings arc numerous and far-fctched. face
tious correspondent of the Milwaukee (Ws.l Ne,Os
ndulges in the following badinage of the Repub-
can accounts of their meetings. He gives n state
ment OF LINCOLN meeting, which we here pro-
duce, and defy even the most stoical to read it,
and refrain from laughter. IL is as follows:
'The procession, which was over thousand
miles long, will vote this year for Lincoln Last
year they voted for Douglas Upward of twenty
millions of people are now in the garden listening
to the talking. Nine hundred guns were fired for
Lincoln. and they intend to fire another one next
week I! Randall speaking in nine different langua-
ges, while Washburnc is taking it all down in back
hand! Booth is telling the particulars of his res
cue, and Lincoln is adding up the number of rails
he split!
delegations from the country are coming in
One delegation from Bangor had pole insn wagon
seven hundred feet high, on which was a likeness
OF Old Abe,' embroidered in sheep skin. Over
nineteen thousand voters came in from Bangor
drawn by twenty wagons attached to each horse.
Fifty bands are in attendance from each town and
from Neshenoc there arc sixty mothers with chill
dren at the bosom, ench one crying for old Abe
Over four thousand towns in this county are now
represented andtwo more towns will be in to-mor.
row, If the weather don't rain The procession
commenced moving last week, and the tail of il
has just passed the southwest corner of the Au-
gusta House. 1t will be around by potato time
One wagon has platform on il three quarters OF
q mile long with rail erect in the front end and
yellow dog couchant in The rear"
Look FOR FLowEas-Look on the good things
God hns given you in this world, and at those
which lie has promised Ills followers in the
next. lie who goes into his garden to look for
cobwebs and spiders, no doubt will find them
while he who looks for flower, may return
into his house with one blooming in his bo.
son.