davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

BLOOMINGTON July 27-The Republicans and
Democrats held . joint discussion meeting
here tonight About l5O Wide Awakes from
Pontiac and Lexington were present After
parading the streets Tor a time, the crowd
moved to Dimmtt's Grove, one mile from town,
where speeches were made by Allen and Fick-
lin, Democrats, and Trnmbull and Loveioy,
Republican, About 1000 persons were on
the ground. Everything passed off we'll ex-
cept the music which was . failure. Brass
Bands cannot be sustained in this place, there
fore there is no music for political gather
ings.
To night the Wide Awakes are out 200
strong. Republican meeting st Phoenix Hall.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30
II. OLIvBH.
}. q. 6HOKEY

j. O. sHOKEY II. OLlv8n.
SuOREY r OLIVER,
r OG PUMP MAKERS.-SHOP ON THE AL
IL ley, between Front and Second, and Brady
and Main streets, Dav nport, Iowa.
DAvRNPoRT, March 3o-d3mwti.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

JAMES AN RlSrNONG,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB
~ lie. OFPICE-Nicholls' Block, (up stairs, }
Davenport Iowa. msr22-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

CnAs T. PUTNAM JOHN n. RO0BR
PUTNAM 4 ROG EH1.
A TTORNEYS AND DCOUNSELORSA At LAW.
n OFFICE, Davenport Block, o.2s, Main st.,
Second Floor. jun7-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30
A. y. II ID. KELLY.

A. r. Il ID. KELLY,
nACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
L Shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady Street.
ian lU-dfw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30
MASS CONVENTION
Of the National Democracy Of lows

The undersigned, National Democrats, believ-
ing that the Convention Of the National Democ-
racy. that met in the Hall Of the Maryland Insi-
ture, in the city of Baltimore, the 23d day Of
June last, truly and faithfully represented the
sentiments and doctrines Of the National Dcmoc-
racy throughout the Union both in their platform
there laid down, nd in the candidates there pre-
sented, John &. ISreckhridge and Gen. JOS. ph
Lane, hereby call upon all National Democrats and
others, who have deteraint to support those
gallant men, 'reckinridge oi Kentucky, and Lane
Of Oregon, 10 meet in Mass Convention at Daven-
port On the 18th day Of August, 1850, to organise
the party and transact such other business as may
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

DURTlS HOUSE,
NORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
\ J Davenport. Iowa. mch22dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

GREAT EASTERN ROUTE
TO BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND!
- - 8 :. gs.a 9 !. q g
DASSENGERS ALSO FOR ALI. PARTS OF
Northern and Western New York. buy your
Tickets from Chicago via the Michigan Central
Railroad Grand Trunk Railway via Ogdensburg.
and Ogdensburg an Vermont
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

VA. HALL.

!. p. cON0DON. VA. HALL.
cove DON = HALL.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Att Law,
IA and Notasies Public. Once, North west
esrnsr Of Brady and Sseond streets, up-stairs-
entrance on Brady street. july 9s-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

NOuIC oObotV tuo NOiisSss
Austin Corbin,
John Johns.
Geo. II. Parker,
q. &. X. Mitchell,
X. NJ. Prettyman,
Alfred Edwards,
A. +. Mast,
J. J. Burtis,
Frank Plumcr,
A. W. Church,
I. d. Eegal,
Laurel Summers,
J. W. Ch urchill,
] NJ. Talmaye,
James Armstrong.
Thomas Orr,
Edward 4. Davis,
Daniel d. Slaughter.
James A. May.
John J. Severance,
VIM, h. Greathouse,
+. II. Saeph erd,
Alex. Speer,
George w. FulliaIR,
A. Kennedy.
An'el Humphreys,
J. Brownsworth,
VIM. Williams,
Thomas Sargent,
John Alexander,
ID. Il. Smith,
John g. Floyd,
ID. :. McGugin,
Joseph Armstrong,
James Harper,
+. Rach,
John II. Turner,
Henry Mockmore,
jeremiah Mcsiinomy,
Samuel Duncon,
Since the above cal
following names have !
mit.se, endorsing the
thirty-fve from LIE Cls
Al
| Davenport, July "a, ]
Geo. T. Jones,
NJ. N. Hayden,
Y. NJ. Guthrie,
T. Il. Chase,
w. Ksdhed,
John r. kribbs,
| A. W. Purdy,
o. l.. Blakeden,
| AT. Hay,
ID, Farmer,
T. Finnegan,
J. M. Curtis,
Chris. Neibxner,
| J. II. Emerson,
Rob't Shiard,
4. H. Albee,
Israel jenkins,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

IMPROVING Our streets had q deci-
dedly lively appearance Saturday. vast mum.
Der Of teams coming in from the country load
ed with different descriptions Of produce; ma
ny Of them with new wheat. We have con
versed with several farmers who declare their
intentions Of at once marketing their grain. as
they do not believe the prices will range any
higher this Fall. We dislike to give them any
advice upon the subject, and shall let them use
their own judgment. They will observe that
the foreign market is declining.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

JOHN G. BILLS.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA and Notary Public.
OSFlcE-Dsvsnports Block, Davenport, Iswa.
HayZ8
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

they do not believe the prices will range any
higher this Fall. We dislike to give them any
advice upon the subject, and shall let them use
their own judgment. They will observe that
the foreign market is declining.
The Iowa CAPITAL REpoRTER.-We
have not the slightest doubt that the Republi.
cans. far and near. will lift up their voices In
great Joy over the purchase Of young Harri-
con and the Iova Capita! Reporter. This IDOL.
lars and cents transaction" will be heralded oil
over as "another proof of the overwhelming
triumph Of old Abe" but, at the risk Of
throwing wet blanket on the enthusiasm Of
the Gazette. We will round, unvarnished tale
unfold, Of the causes which metamorphosed
the Reporter into . Black Republican organ
The Reporter was owned by pereon Of the
name Of Harrison, aud edited by that able and
hish-toped Democrat, Richard H. Sylvester,
Who unfortunately had no monetary control
over tie paper. This Harri SOD. like New
Assemblymen of the Black Republican per.
suasiou. is . vendibls commodity, though .
6ne. fat nigger 10, to our mind. . much more
useful and merchsntable article. Well, THE
Harrison and his paper we're up for sale. and
VIM Penn Clarke and Martin Luther Morris
bid them iu, cheap for cash. What. it may be
asked, did Clarke and Morris want with such
trucks They wanted an organ. 1t seems that
there are two rival cliques among the Black
Republicans Of johnson county-ons healed
BY Governor Samuel johnson kirkwood, and
the other by VIM. Penn Clarke and Martin
Luther Morris-and the only Republican paper
in The county-ths Iowa City Republican has
been completely under the control Of dirty
Sam K,rkwood. Clarke and Morris have seen
Ki,kwood, despite his filthy linen and miser.
able mediocrity, shoot past them on the road
to the spoiIs, and seat himself In the Guberna.
toriAl chair, whilst they have been left out in
the cold, and only permitted to see that part oi
the interior Of the Executive mansion visible
through the back kitchen wiodowa Penn and
Luther, both modest men, were confident that
Kirkwood's success Vas not owing to his supe.
nor merits, but to the fact that he had On
organ. They determined TO get an organ. too
and, hence, they bought Harrison and the
Reporter. Now begins the combat. Clarke
will open . cannonade Of dsnuncistion en- Xix
wood through the Reporter, and Kirkwood viii
return the FIRE through the Repsb!;ea~. Each
will carry the war into Africa. and. ~ tn ey
are both Black Republicans, NO one can tell
how much black blood will bs spilled. W.
congratulate our Democratic frisnds in John.
con county. our Republican f.isnds In Johnsoa
county. and every body In general. on this be.
ginning Of the war Of the rossa Pitch In
esmi Wade 10. Penni We ssrs strictly men.
tesl, IKE The women whoss Aasbaad vss Asht.
loR Nth IL hnne
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

entiOn
Patrick Quigley,
Warner Lewis,
Charles Corkcry,
J.J. Il. Norman,
S. q. Fehn:more,
WIN. Myers.
John d. Jennings,
John +. Lowell.
James II. Williams,
II. II. Heath,
&. <. ID. Jones,
J. II. Emerson,
John Stroll,
Hardin Nowlcn,
A. d. Anderson,
Ralph Sawyer,
w. W. Bird,
Robert Williams,
John A. Mccormick,
John II. AXE.
B. W. Thompson.
J. AcMinomy,
$. N. Honscr,
A. l.. Mason,
i. Switzerland.
John r. Ounce mbe.
q. r. Hastings,
X. NcAllister,
j. G. Knapp,
A. II. Palmer.
II. l.. Woltard,
John Stiers,
A.C Reynolds,
4. Wallace.
George l.. Stevens.
VIM. Kinser, Sr.,
J. J. Hopes,
Wilson Wright.
I, X. N. Cassidy,
James -. Test,
all was first published the
been received by the Com
,e same, exclusive of some
lsire, in this county.
AUSTIN CoKBrs Chairman.
, 1850.
NJ. B. MulEern,
Richard O'BrieD,
j. d. jenkins,
H. Il. Welsh,
JAS. Wood,
Geo. w. Camp
J, J. Welsh,
r X. RAwson,
Thos. l.. Espy,
II. q. stimpson,
y. l.. Ellsworth,
Wm. Myers,
Samuel Osborne
David Grant,
John Narse,
John Hancock,
T. e. Gross.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

IIOUSE PAINTERS AND GLACIERS
i L No y, East Third street, Davenport, Iowa,
Plain AMI Decorative Paper Hangers, 0rsinsrs.
Aarblcrs and Sign Writers.
Aessrs. G. 4 w. having had upwards Of twenty
years experience in the business, guarantee sat
isfection TO all parties entsusting work TO them.
- Papes Hanging 10 every style, from com
mon brown paper to the most elaborate decors-
tions.
N. b. Whitening and Wall CoIoring. lje2e dsm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30
j. A. LeNOER,
D DRAPER AND TAIL OR.
2 OR sALH,

NVHE SAIL BOAT"BIvER WITCH eLOOP
i RisEed. - feet loag, . feet breadth Il bsans
built in 1850. Can ~ had q bargain.
II. r CHgW,
iyo-d1v Cems 1seas = HMv -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30
X II N q VI Il

n II ~ % VI L..
TTAvIvG LEASED THE STORE ROOM
III formerly occupied BY Tallman, Powers
NcLean,I offer the store No. s. Brady street. Tor
ront. p. L. CONE, Agent.
july6 dim
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
A Hint to the FOelisEs.

There are some people so constituted that they never can see a joke.
 They cannot take the :" fun of thing unless an explanation of the point is distinctly point cd out to them.
 Not having scrse of the humorous them selves, thsy see "squib'' only through the blu est of spectacles.
 Wit explained is the poorest sort of wit and yet is the only humor they can appreciate.
 Others are prone to pervert the most innocent jest into the most vulgar inuendo.
 It is sorrowful and humiliating view of hu man nature, and yet it is too unfortunately z true one.
 We wonder such people can read their Bibles without blush or sneer We are told tha to the pure all things are pure." We respect fully invite the impure to purchase an expurga ted edition of the Scriptures and of Shake speare, and read them, if they may, with a satia , fled mind.
 The account of the seighride which we put ished last week, needs no other explanation o apology to those whose esteem we regard Tt all others, we have noEsapology to make. "Evi to him who evil thinks"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
A aooD coMPARIson

.GsR Rev. William Roulatt, a well known Msth. dist cle.gymap, residing atNaples, draws ths iOs
 ioning amusing but apt comparison between iS, M Lane's celebrated Vermifuge. preparsd I, Fleming Rros, ,sQf Pittsburgh, Pa, and ferret.
 ferret, when placed at the entrance os {! rat-hole enters tts aperture, travels along th. passage seiaes the rat exterminates his exst.r.e ahd draws the animals defunot carcass fo ,..s
 ,ignt. And in like manner have found h.
 Lanes American yermifuge to operate ,,,.n.'
 worms, those dreadful dangerous tormentors Ca ot children. This remedy, like tho ferret. ents,.
 the aperture of the mouth, travels down tba s,I Iet, hunts round tho stomach, lays hold of ,h.
 worms, shakes tho life out o the reptiles sv.s-e
 clean ther den, and carries their carcas'es eIsr.
 oyt ef the system. This. at least. has been inc eHeet ef the Vermifge upon my children .
 A peighbor ot MT. Rouiatt, Mf. John B,ior, @i1pts ths sifBils 0 the reverend ccrtifIer thrs b9th giving tbgif most Bnequivoeal approvaI os tbls gfsat specific, after having witnessed its o,' stsstes upon thsir own children. Let others try it, altd bs satisfied, l .fSs Purchasers viii bs eare.pl to nsis for mn IMLAfEs,s CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE man. htts.eettfed ~ tLEhih0 BROS of Pirrsnurc. Pa AU1tlfsf VeiMIfaets iD comparison are wos,:'les. Dt " 1ftttBss geG9lDs yeralfuss, also his ceI,. btsse4 B'sr Fills, ese Bo~ be had at all respee. tss9s Afbz ssSIts, None genuine giihOm Ms s,.us- Ms 7 FLEMING BROS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
ttrfSeSssst bSsyAYsSst Dyspepsia .
 DsssHtf sfsf 4lsG6f

hsr,~ssssr f 6-f- s,ssstppA D.ss4ss--esk f.csutcfi, fsesie 5azsssita By,sseAs sttzf eating 9a@'svS 8~1fE 9iftytss A54ses4if6> flgg sszay suf f. sitEtif f-t1f .<,sSsSfssss sslf,j,,9sss s< lsx ysj;tsfs iAc A1,,te, ~s9sEf fE,l.s5le .sstss{6e,l 8.ssP sv;tc s,.-ess-s -y y4sqsa~giat yes asls ts- t,ls>Y g>4 x Al-fe ti- Ssss-esai1y, seossss tAs l-ss-a -Ee <isyi sflc .esIft is Lad to oslEartte, 3d r4l.t.SsS Il.t ~R4.i a coalition Sa. De-re- Hsa~p s 't4.tt4es w..o3e only gisd- !, .. sIs.cii 'is digestion aud iiny.lil tie iute,-i;, 70 t..sAti''tc t4af4iiat.ts system < Do, hrapAsass Homeopathic Dysues.s. PHI, i F @"i'pa ii.ediodted sugar pill-Ls1e enr.5
 'tisfefAs 0i tIe wotst aud lnost o5sti,lst. e.s-, i 1i''h # ''oi.e simply by improving the tone az tesI"flhs ti1e integrity of the digestive oF.sus 1sr'n T't'eL feauh good appetite. regular kas.:s . t4eaf Leads, aud buoyant spirits Such a r-s selAe is q gera and only require. to bs Eae-. :. | oe appreciated
 Price ? cents per box, with directions g.. ! boxes. Sl
 ,oeHt by mai or express, free of charge. c- -.- ceipt of the price. Address. DR. F. HUMPHREYS < Co. No. 5G2 BIoaIlwav. N-u Yc-k
 Sold by c. E. Maltbic Falls Village ] C..5u- Nor'hticid; A. St. John. Kent; C. r. Alforl < Co.,, itotchkissylle
 See advertisement in another column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
AnDles.

Among the new varieties of Apples that are taking their place among the best standard sorts are the Hurlbut, the Excel and the Cogswell The first two are natives of this County, the Hurlbut of Winchester and the Excel of Sharon
 Of these the Hurlbut is in our opinion, the best apple, and the most desirable and profita- ble to cultivate. We say this, though we are aware that the Homestead has lately expressed different opinion. Some of eur friends in the north part of the County who have them in their cellarsagrse with us. All those are however Of the highest character and should be cultiva- ted by every farmer.
 We had a few weeks ago an opportunity of judging of the Richards graft, new apple of Columbia county, New York. It is beautiful and delicious spple--season October, November and December. .-,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
ENEEHTN-


 In Salisbury Dec. 7th, Sidney Moore, aged 40 years.
 In Salisbury Dec. 17th, Miss Hannah Eliza beth Frink, aged l9 years.
 In Sharon, Dec. 7th, Mir. Michael, aged 62.
 In Salisbury, Dec. 7th, Dea. Timothy Chitten den, aged 67 years.
 He was 8 man of rare excellence, uniformly exhibiting character of unusual beauty, as man and Christian, in all the relations of life. His intelligence, conscientiousnsss, kindness of heart, and perfect integrity, secured the conf dance, love and respect of all who knew him. He endeared himself to those most intimately related to him, peculiarly, and to all his kindred, by the winning amiableness of his social quail ties while he won enduring esteem from those associated with him, in the various spheres of public and private life He loved the church, the ministry and the ordinances of the gospel, and was ready for every good work. Though many years before his death he experienced great feebleness and suffering, without intermission, exhibiting constant, perfect patience and resig- nation to the last Amid pain and infrmity he resorted to the sanctuary if possible, on the sab bath i; and the prayer meeting was so dear to him, that he welcomed it's attendance at his house, in turn, the week before his decease, at the cost of extreme weariness and exhaustion, which, as a crisis of his disease ensued, ceased not, till the Master called him to himself, no more to suffer, no more to die, but to live and reign with him forever more. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
gittlfeIa Gnqnltet.
THURsDAY. DEC. 20, 1860.
T1,e Uni on ys. Disuni0n.

Iii probable that the committee oI 'na', three, raised by the House Of hepresen'a"s - ' to consider the present agitated s'a'e =. :, Union, may arrive at no practical f.'. tha, will bs at least happy issue of theifiapo.s 'n'' they will be able to present ssfohs n'A!1S
 -. .a th. House. declaring their unaltefable devotion to the Union and the oohs.''u.'n ond their firm determination to- o-ehlofce tho la"i --both Nosaa ardrSouth.
 :. The poipt at issue before the committee is the ..,,t;ononzation of Slavery, and there is no mid d,o oroupd. The Southsrners demand that Slavery is to be protected in the Territories ol the Union must slide. It is on this very point put in the very plainest and most direct terms to the people at the late Presidential election-the question was decided in the plainest and most direct way. Behind this verdict of the neople. our Northern Representatives will not dare to go.
 They will offer the most sacred guarantees tbat all the laws relating to the return of Fugi- tive Slaves shall be speedily and strictly enferc- sd-vhile such law remains on our statute books. A resolution even squntlng toward our nresent Personal Liberty Laws, which have only for their object the protection of our free citl- zens from kidnapping, has been passed by the House, in a spirit of generous deference to the feelings of these Southern people, and every con cession to those feelings and prejudices srhich shall rot cont7ict ,rih aae plain dictates or con- science and honor among our Representatives from the North, will be cheerfully granted
 But it is openly avowsd by the Southern Rep rssentatives that no compromise or guarantee will be acceptable-that Secession is aJfred fact and this is the spirit in which all efforts or Ir,;on.lorine men toward coEciliation are met
 A madness seems to have seized upon the Southern people, and the fiery flame of Disunion snnears to penetrate almost all the Cotton States Undoubtedly the cause of this is the' reckless and lvino assertions of their hot-headed Repre- sentatives in Congress, and of their Northern pro-slavery journals like the New Haven Regis ter and Hartford Times, concerning the princi- ples and proposals of the incoming administra- t;on-but the madness is undeniable- un- 1ass the antidote is found, it shall drive these nisouided States to destruction.
 "Fer whom the Gods wish to destroy, they first mako mad"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20

DrsrEPeIA-tXDIGgsrIos If the di.-sifv. e. sans are disorgatrzed the whole machine-v q the body ceases to a:t harmoniousv Goa sumpsivc Is always Dysrertic. 4 person c.a- not have torpid liyer CT the piles. nor si-k headache, who is not Dyspeptic Dr J. B. Stahord's Iron & Sulphur Powders cures all fem, of Dyspepsia and Indigestion They are soluble preparation which unite with the iig-stri food, anc enters with it into the formation of new Bln"d inc Iron strengthens the Blood. and the combined Sulphur converts i;s waste into gases this action upon the Blood increases the vital or life giving forces of the body and regulates all it's secreticns. See advci tiscmcnt of Dr. J. E. Stafford Remedies, and send for a Pamphlet
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
Superior Court Nov. Term, 1860.

Superior Court Nov. Term, 1860,
 JUDaa WALDO PRESIDING.
 Second School Dishict Ioson ef Canaoa ys Wigians IT. Kelley, Treasurer case which we mentioned last week, was decided by the Court in favor of the Respondent, The ar guments in the case were both exceedingly able and exhaustive. Mr. Peet, in opening the argu mcnt for the Respondent, remarked that this was the last of long series of law suits emana ting from Dog Town in the town of Canaan that they had fought like Kilkenny Cats, until now there was nothing left but their tails, and that when this was over, he hoped that they would sing requiem over the remains, and thai Brother Hubbard would be invited up to pro nouace the benediction.
 To all of which NC. respond A hearty Amen
 39. Root vs. ManeAesfer,=~C mentioned last week. Issae for tho Plaintiff to recover $40 damages and cost. For Plaintiff, Goodwin For Defendant, Hall.
 40. Bad ys Rood.-tssae for Defendant Peet for Plaintiff Graves and Wheaton fgt Defendant,
 WiAiam E Delig6, Ee'r. ys, Efastus x tya0a /ord.-fstiten for foreclosure, Deefes l8 f.gs, of Plaintiff c. II. sud C. C, Woodruff fb, Plaintiff fisll for Dsfs8assL
 Fhiosas KepA ya Ke1asy Btsss 4 As,= Case iB ChsBeefy- sew 6B, ta fetiN9ss, i'aeIl, WoedfsF, Bs4bo#y. tistbsfd, EagiE Kellogg, Graves Counsel fH vstlsss tssgota shts,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20

beS~ The local editor of the Hartford Post, ws are sorry to see is afflicted with hydrophebia He is mad even to billiousness and the cause is our mild allusien to the Putnam Phalanx, last week; in which, we are led to infer, that the edi tors Grandmother fgures-perhaps, as chile of the Regiment" The cure we would humbl, suggest to put an end to his whelpings, would be the toe of the editor-in-chief's boots-or i that fails, try strychnine. It is very qnieting tt dirty little dogs.like this of the Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-20
Conn. State Agricultural soc'y.

N OTICE.-The Annual Meeting of this Society 1V for the choice of Officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other important business, will be held at the HALL OF THE YALE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL on Elm street, at the head of College, in New Haven, on Wednesday January 9th, 1861, at lO o'clock, A. M. A full attendance of those inter- cited in the Society is requested.
 The Executive Committee will meet at the New Haven Hotel, on Tuesdry, January 8th, at 8 o'clock. P. II. HENRY A. DYER, Cor: Sec.
 3y35