davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-20

ACTIVITY IN THE GRAIN MARKETs.-The
grain business Of the season seems to have
fairly opened. Yesterday on Change upwards
of $780, 900 bushels Of Corn were sold, most
of it for shipment, and the market advanced
lc. The Wheat market also shared in the
general buyancy--prices having improved
4ac per bushel within the past twenty-four
hours
The shipments of Corn yesterday were
over $4,000 bushels, and of Wheat $1,000
bushels. Chicago Tribune, 18th.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-20

CALIFORNIA PREgERENCEs.-A San Fran
cisco correspondent of the New York Cen
tury writes;
Daniel S. Dickinson is the fayorite of the
majority of the California Democrats as the
candidate for President. They desire New
Yorker to get the vote Of that State, without
which they count on defeat Besides they
consider it fair to take a candidate, whose
soul is on one side Of the great lne and his
body on the other. Your Southern Demo
Gratis, who carry soul and body in the same
jacket, do not meet the present emergency
Seward is undoubtedly the choice Of the
Republicans of the Pacific. In him they
have confdenca-they know him to be a
great man-they are proud Of him. lie is
one of the few public men who will bear to
be well known. At..this moment is extensively
felt the. want of a candidate who shall be able
to stand on his own merits, and not one Of
negative qualities, chosen because he is
available
Douglas was once highly popular with
his party in thisregion. But since his break
with Buchanan he has fallen into oblivion
The Republicans never had confidence in
him. In fact, he was always thoroughly
desipised as an uaprincipled demagogta
When he fell out with the President on the
Kansas question, the Administration Demo
Gratis cursed him with a viii. His only
: friends Were anti-Lecompton Democrats,
and these were alienatad from htm by his
treachery to Brod5ricl. Perhaps there is
sinot public man in the Union who is SO
universally despised BY all parties in Cali
efornia. Senator Gwin may be an exception
WiusKY, BRUrALrrT, PAUPEaIsI Yest:r-
day afternoon q man, who recently came
here from Iowa City, went into dogggry ca
4th St, between Johnson and Exhanle. and
got drunk His wife went after him, when
the proprietor OF the doggery threw her down
six or eight steps, her head striking the shasp
edge Of a bed post in the yard, and making
atgash three or four inches long, tearing the
sNin,and, flesh from the forehead until it fell
Aown OVER the eye, q piece thus hanging
down as large as a mans hand, and exposing
the bare, white skull. The woman was Ia
ken to Mr.. Corners drug store, where the
woundwas dressed by Dr. Scaton. Thence
she was taken to the calaboose to be taken
care of. The grog shop proprietor and an.
other man. supposed to be engaged in the
outrage, were arrested and taken to the cal.
aboosc. When the husband Of the woman
was asked if he had any room to which his
wife could be taken, he. commenced crying
and said he had none; he stated that he anc
his wife had been sleeping in lumber pile
since thy came here. The woman was al
most destitute ofcloth;ng Gate City, -ipri
ilM.
The Pope Of Rome is now in his sixty
eighth year and even should he be obliged Il
flee from the Eternal city, he viii have quit
L.. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-20

= -
GUrHRIE CouNrY.-By majority Of nine.
teen, the people Of this county have resolved
to move their county seat from PanOra to
Guthrie Center.
SHELBY CouSrY-F The Court House
at Harl erected last summer, was Destroyed
by fire short time since.
Scorr County, Fruit The Davenport
Gazette says the peaches in that locality are
entirely destroyed; aside from that the pro.
spects for fruit are very good.
Prices AT PIKE's PEAK.-Flour brings t25
per sack in Denver City potatoes 26c. per
h.; bacon 40c.; butter 81; cheese 81;
beans csc. per ID. All kinds Of fruit in cans
So a $500 dried beef 25 3Oc. hams SOC.
tallow 30c. ]; sugar and coffee &c.; raisins
$3.50; tobacco 1925; hardware high and
scarce; whiskey cheep, plenty and poor.
No dry goods Of any consequences in marl1et
in the entire country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
the IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT
ENDS in A SPLIT!
The Niger in the Wood
pile Smashes the Dem
Ocratic Machine!
The National Democracy Sec
tionalized
Who now will Weep for
the Union !?

CHARLESTON May 3.
The Convention re- assembled this morn
ing. MIR. Russell, OF Va, made an explana-
ton with regard to the Tennessee oompro
mise, and offered the following resolution
Resolved, That when this Convention ad-
journs to-day it will be to meet in Baltimore
on the 18th of June, in order to afford States
that are not represented an opportunity TO
fill up their delegations.
Mr.. Mason, of Kentucky, raised point of
order-that the resolution must lay over one
day.
The President decided the resolution in
order, except fixing the place of reassem-
bling, il the pending order for ballosing be
not suspended.
a motion was made to suspend the order
for bailoting and carried.
A delegate from Tennessee moved to strike
out Baltimore and insert Philadelphia, THE
confusion and excitement was so great that
it was difficult to bear anything that was
said.1
Mr.. Randall moved to insert Philad elphia.
and the 4sh day of July.
Mr.. Ludlow moved TO insert New York
motion rejected,
Philadelphia for Baltimore--reiecte by q
vote of l66 against 50.
The resolution to meet in Baltimore was
adopted-ayes 1875, nays SIS.
MIR. Stuart, of Michigan, moved that the
convention adjourn.
Gen. Spratt proposed three cheers for the
National Democratic Party, which were en-
Enthusiastically given.
MIR. Miles, Of Nd, hoped that arrange
msnts would be made for printing the eff
oiai proceedings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05

WAsHINoros, May 2, 1885,

The excitement here, If possible, 10 on the
increase, regarding the events at Charleston.
Many reports are in circulation last night
for instance, that Guthrie had received l6a
votes, which created great sensation until
its fasity was asserted. The Democratic and
Republican headquarters are crowded with
inquirers.
From the stoppage of public business for
two weeks, the session Of Congress will
doubtless be prolonged until July LIST.
The President has recognized Frederick
kuhne as Consul Of the Duehy Of Nassau a,
New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05

canes. He recommended the free use oil
charcoal.
MIR. Gregg proposed TO supply tho work
"Pardee on the Strawberry" to be awarded
TO the most successful cultivasor OF Straw.
berries, as the Society might direct.
The proposition was accepted.
Some very fine asparagus, large cucum-
bers, strawberry plants, and flowers were
exhibited.
Subjects for next meeting: The cultiva-
ton of Grapes, Currants, and Flowers.
Adjourned to meet Thursday, june 7th, at
"a O'Clock r. n.
n TEwKGpTTRv gan,v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
J. r. TEwKsBURY, Sec'y.


Ample means, ii is said, have been Oh
tanned to construct the Keokuk and Fl. Dss
Moines Railroad as far a. Eddyville, and one
thousand laborers have been advertised for.
We rejoice to hear this. 1t will infuse new
life into the Dss Moines Valley, and We hope
the counties along the line Of this road will
take immediate steps toward it's further ex-
tension up the valley. Will our cotempora-
ries in the counties through which this road
10 to pass, speak out upon this question p
Let the subject be thoroughly discussed
-lDes Moines Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
Keokuk horticultural q,

A0okuk horticultural society.
The last meeting of this Society, held on
the Sd inst. was an interesting one, and pretty
we'll attended. The Vice President Mr.. Bel
KNAPP in the chair.
Subjects for discussion. "Cultivation OF
Celery and Peaches, and the proper treatment
OF Ever blooming Roses"
CELERY.
MIR. Lambert said it was very difficult to
produce good celery in this country; the
climate being too hot and dry. His plan 10
to SOW about the middle OF April, and set out
in August in bitches eighteen inches deep,
manure we'll and keep the plants cool, COM
pact, and well watered. He preferred 'scolds
crystal celery" to any other kind.
On motion of Mr.. Stripe the secretary was
directed to purchase " Rosselle on the Gull
ture Of celery, (which shall be awarded to that
member of the Society who produces the best
head of celery on exhibition.
THE PEACH.
Mr.. Bissel said that in the cultivation OF
peaches in this country, he had been able to
obtain crop only ouco in about five years.
Mr.. Barnes believed that budded trees were
as hardy as seedlings, as many people East
and North succeeded we'll with them, and
would have nothing to do with seedlings,
besides the fruit 10 much better.
Mr.. Hubbell said the peach being native OF
Persia was OF course tender tree and required
protection 10 this climate. lie had known SEQ
tions OF country in the East, once famous
for their peaches, where now their cultivation
is a failure, and believes the difficulty is in
the soil. He considered seedlings the ear :
Hest bearers and also the most hardy.
Mr.. Gregg, thought seedlings are the most
hardy and would reco mmend general planting
for the purporse Of raising choice seed
lings.
Some branches Of peach trees covered
With the plant louise the aphis) were brought
in and a remedy enquired for. Smoking the
trees with tobacco Was recommended, also to
syringe the trees, plants, or rose bushes with
a solution Of either whale oil, soap or bitter
aloes. Smoking with tobacco will be found
the easiest Snread sheet ever ~. tree :cd
after smoking awhile jar the tree and they
will fall by thousands.
One lady remarked that she had had q
barrel put over her rose bushes and smoked
them that way with perfect success.
| MIR. Hilton thought healthy trees not o,
liable to be troubled with the louise. He re.
commended tho use OF ashes about the trees
to keep away the borer.
Muicning TOT winter prOt0ctlon hAo proved
OF little use tho past winter.
IvER-BLooMINO ROBES.
| Mr.. Bslknap had presented this subject foI
information, as he has but ono bush among
large number that approaches this GLASS.
Mr.. Stripe thought this kind Of plants gen
orally needed 70 be acclimated, but the whole
secret OF ever blooming lies 10 their treat
ment. After blossoming the plant should be
thoroughly pruned and fed, and tho whole
strength OF the plant thrown into the parent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05

TAKE NorIcE-all ye who handle money
that Cashier Psnfeld has shown us one doll
lar bill on the Bank OF Brooklyn, that has
been altered to five. 1t may be known by
the in the word Ave, near the middle
which is evidently part Of the N, onoe
there also, by the black lines at each corner
drawn an inch more to cover the words "one
dollar" 10 other respects the forgery 10 =
good one and very oorreot--there being many
OF them in circulation in town, where also il
is supposed to have been made Quincy
WHO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
Michigan Republican Convention
nrnunxm Mar

DkTRUIIs Nny
The Republican State Convention met 10
this city to-day, and appointed A. Blair, W..
w. Murphy, Thos. w. Terry and Jos. j. ST.
Clair delegates at large to the Chicago Con-
vention. Strong Seward resolutions were
passed. The proceedings of the Convention
were harmonious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
The ssUnion,' Party.
WASHINGTON, Nav Q.

" nUHHNUtUN way a.
AT a meeting Of the National Constitution
al Union Committee last night, it was re-
solved that the Wing and National Commit
tees be invited to meet with that Commist..
at Baltimore, simultaneously with the meet
ing of the nominating convention on the 9th
OF May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
DAY & BRO,
HOLES ALE GROCERs,

LOB MAIN SrREEr. .KEOKrK, IOWA.
AVE just received choice let of extra No. L
4 Mackerel, Georges Bank Goldfish, Herring and
Sardines, direct from the seaboard.
Always on hand large stock Of the various
grades o. Tea, Laguira and Rio Coffee, N. O. and Re-
fined Sugars, Mace, Ginger, Pepper and other spices
various brands Of Flour, Dried Fruits, Glass sash
Star and Iallow Candles, Starch, Cheese, Broom.,
Brr shesT Sins, Pipes, Mats, Nuts, Nails, Vine
gar, SOAPS, Wrapping Paper, Irvine, Tubs, Pals,
Butter, Lard, Tacks, Gun Caps, Shot, Lead, Carpet
Chain, Cotton Yarn, Cordsge, Candy, Crackers ;
Letter, Note, and Foolscap Paper; and various 9TH
er articles usually kept by 6rocers, to which we
same at the lowest possible figures, or we will ex-
change any of the above for Hides, Furs, or such
products as will bear shipment. lapr7dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


CTRAYED away from the subscriber last Friday,
- u good sized BAY HORSE, with star or little
white spot in the centre OF the forehead black
name and tail. He had halter on when he left
no buckle, but tied with string behind his ears.
All his feet white up to the ankle slight bend In
the knees will give FIVE dollars reward to any
person returning the horse to me at Michael Mar
shall's Farm, six miles west u Keokuk, and one
mil north of the plank road 81 30 to any per
son informing me where he Is 20 | get him.
JOHN VAN VARK.
Keokuk, May Sd, Is60--dIt w.t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
Delegates TO Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. Nav Q.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.
In the 9th district OF this State, John NJ.
Broonhil and Wash. Townsend have been
chosen delegates to the Chicago Convention.
They are uninstructed, but Cameron is their
first choice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05

aTTwo men broke out of Jail at Linneus,
Mo-, one day last week. One Of them, Done
hoe, who was sentenced to two years term
in the pepitsntiary, might have saved himself
she trouble, for q few hours after his escape
pardon for him from the Governor reached
the sheriff OF Linn county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
RTA Chinaaa merchant LIN San =

1A Chinese merchant in San Francisco
tersely gave an American friend his idea
on the Japanese Embassy's reception in this
country, as follows:
Japanese great men now-American be
wants more Trcaty-hy'n by Treaty be sign.
ed, Japanese like anybody-just like Chinese
just like dam Niger"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05

DESTRUCTIVE FrRR.-A fire at Warren,
Trumbuli county, Ohio, on the 30th ult., con
sumsd most of the business part Of the town.
Loss very heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
Utah


Gov. Cumming has informed the President
that Utah is 10 condition bordering on an
archy, and some action 10 therefore neccssa.
ry on the part OF the Federal Government TO
relieve that Territory from present imp end.
ing evil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
Methodist Gcnerai Conference---2d
Day.

Day.
BUFFALO, May 2.
A resolution by Mr.. Witherspoon to revise
the discipline relating to the duties of Pre-
siding Elders, so as to place them in the pas
torsl relation, was referred to Com. on Itin-
eracy.
Committees of seven we're ordered on
Temperance, Economy, and Pastoral Ad-
dress.
The session was opened this morning with
the usual religious services Bishop james of
N. j. in the chair. Bishop Simpson ap.
peared and took his seat on the platform.
Notice was taken of the death of Bishop
Waugh, and ii was resolved that the Bishops
select one of their number TO pronounce a
eulogyl upon their late colleague.
A committee of FIVE WAS appointed to take
into consideration the question OF divorce
and re-marriage, and report to this Confer
enoe.
The afternoon session was almost entirely
consumed in constructing the standing oom-
miEtee6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
The Democrats Defeated I'm Phila-
deiphia.

HILAUNLFHIA, WHF -
Henry. the Peoples candidate for Mayor,
10 elected by SIC majority. All the Peoples
ticket was elected except City Comptroller.
Both branches OF the Council have a majori-
ty against the Democrats. Nearly $4,000
votes we're cast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05

NOTICE.
vISAKE notice that all powers of Attorney given
L by me, for the transaction Of business, In my
name, in the city of Keokuk, State of Iowa, are
hereby revoked. b. ROBB.
New Orleans, April 10, 1850. dat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05
The "Rump' Conven-
ton Gets Tired!
the SECEDERS WON'T RETURN!
SIGNS OF A STAMPEDE!
The Conflict Nearly
eliminated!
Agitation Of the Niger Question
Death on Democracy!

CHARLESTON, May 2.
$50 P. M.-Every person 10 wearied,
and large number. of the delegates have
departed.
The Douglas leaders say they prefer no
nomination to his defeat, and viii act upon
that idea.
II practicable New England delegates are
prepared to abandon him; also New York
and Indiana exhibit faltering, evidence that
q stampede is threatening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-05

| A large number OF the Southern delegates
left last night and this morning, feeling no
further interest in the proceedings OF the
Southern Opposition Convention.
Georgia will recommend Sam Houston 10
the Baltimore Convention.
10 O'Clock a. m.--The remaining delegates
from Arkansas but MIR. Fleurney, have seced-
ed, and the Kentucky and Virginia doiega-
tons have retired to consult.
CHARLESTON, May 1.
There was great jubilee in Charleston
last night. Bands of Music paraded the
streets, making night vocal With their per-
formances, and serenading leading men OF
the South. Many fiery speeches were got of
amid great popular enthusiasm. The public
opinion here 10 altogether with the seceders.
The feeling ia up to fever heat.
Mr.. Yancy, Of Alabama, made telling
speech, which was received with thunders OF
applause. He said the pen Of the historian
would soon be nibbed, which Was destined
to write the story of another Revolutioni
Especial Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald.
CHARLEsToN, April 30th-Midnight.-It Ia
probable that all the Southern delegates viii
have withdrawn in the course of q day or two,
together with two Northern States and the
Hards OF the New York delegation.
Thus is the Democratic party broken up,
the machine smashed, and new party In pro-
gress OF formation.
Gen. Gushing saws the Douglas men are
insane. Great efforts will be made to bring
about reconciliation but the Rubicon 10
passed. The excitement here 10 tremendous.
At q grand banquet given Wood by the May
or of Charleston, il was proposed to put
Wood on ticket rs Vice President, or admit
his delegation TO the Southern Convention,
with his thirty FIVE votes.
The Albany Regency are responsible for
breaking mp the Convention. They carried
in their own State Convention the arrange
ment to vote as . unit, and were it not for
that arrangement the minority in the delega.
ton could have turned the vote the other
way, and secured O platform satisfactory I'd
the South.
The Secession Convention organized to-
night, and twelve States were represented,
namely: Delaware, Virginia, South Care
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, MISSOURI and
New York. The delegations from these
States signed the roll.
As there was not room in the hall to ad-
dress the people, the members OF the Con,
vention proceeded to the City Hall, where in
| the OPEN air, Mr.. Lamar and others addressed
the multitude. There are similar meetings
all over the city, and the greatest enthusiasm
prevails. Lamar said tonight, that hence
| forth and forever there were two Organise
| tions. There is no chance OF q reunion.
| This 10 probably the last Democratic Con-
venton that will ever be held.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

Gussrnment to employ lis national vessels and
cripple Its treasury in such business. Itseems
as that we might be better employed, even in the
interest of humanity. than In catching and return
Ing to barbarism, and worse slavery than they
would experience here, the Africans that are
annually deported from the Congo coast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
q. t'e.aesi ksport en "a pags.-es

xTe notice THE arrival ID the city of
6,oas Barbour mil MI w. Vandegrift, Esd,
asof and super tendent " the
s,xeRge a1d Railroad, and OF Major B.
4 n 1lI ~ Genefal sapaf intendent Of tho Virginia
1a.4 81 IBID same State These
bseI NJ AL endance ia thu recent
81 KHilroad Officers at Chattanooga,
snlisAzse and now visit New Orleans in the in
! ef fhe roads that they respectively repre-
1he Grunge ma Alexandra road extends
Hs ynchbarg, INN the vir4
1lAia Hilti 4eniessee ifota Lynchburg b the Ton
zsases me the two comp rising nearly fonr hun
dzod nlilsa cf ne great through line Of travel
Dbl Month md Sonth Yia Knoxville and
n An We grest shese gentlemen Rith
~ tilis Win 10 ths great
~ NE line 81 road Of which the
aupfo they present form 10 important
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
WHAT MAS no fslG zExEsxatsir fsf3.


WHAT WAS NO IsalS fssxfaAatsI tsi'.
~ ~. ava, .x;s,.;, 4,
,,srs ~, ,,a,,,a yee
:, IL, have Il
sss;,s i, al T. i III M
M, ha,'ss n an III.
n, ,.h, 49, ,,sa5 .,s,,, .ha;, M
$500 80, s.t;, =. .a;, 80,
-
sss. III
'S''1 sas
Pao''o 49, = s'l's :, aa.aay 800 .a,l.s
Z soea r,
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Ss'''s''''sSs
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s n a,,, -, ~, =
e a.. ~ :. !. - $3.50
i e y fortn,ste that src should 10 IL s
Whsr 49, ,,a,tv ~
II, - ;ts trnsts erect i ~ ,,,,;ss ~ /;
Termed in,o an -
IL the detr;mart 80 tha ,xanara, .a,eas 81,
citi1sns sbouIa ,ana heg,,;,,rs -,
.sn.r;n,,s fabr;,. 5o,,r e'-'s7
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go - AZ
III.
M,
80 s,5 ,,-h;c, = u,
H. .haracts, and strer,yt Il eye, ,,,ssessad ~
snsavor i ;nvarablv maj With fan, el,arass ,;s.
ana n "a fra,,
ths vsrv ,nan vho bave e n I'LL
ta ma q ", 81
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ma so.cai,aa a,ra-;ca,,
Il. sy ats y " eonui-
HI ,,axv rar;n,a ~ - rny,.-sta,,,s d I'll.
bave ,i,tls :, A. iii, ~ ~
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
% tn n.

On Tuesday the 2ath inst, Of scarlet fever AUGUSTA,
daughter of Henry and Eliza Fasman aged
and 10 months. &
The iens Of The family invited attend her funeral this
morning nj e O'clock from their residence, No. 235 Camp
street. without further notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
aa- cri.tadoro,s Excelsior Dye is unri

Har Cristadoro,s Excelsior Dye ts unrf-
Raled in the world.
No other dye has been analysed.
No other dye produces such fanltiess coIo,s
No other dye can be applied 50 rapidly.
No other dye is no lasting in its effects
No other dye improves the texture Of the hair
1t has been analysed by Dr. Chiffon Chemist to the Croon
Water Board Of New York certified by him to be as harm
less Croton Water His certificate may be seen at the estsb
lishment 81 the proprietor.
Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers.
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
WRIGHT Co., 81 and ISL Chatres street. General Agents.
mys 2plmSw GRIsTAn0Ro. No. s Aston Tio,se N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

k7l0s HIEHr1xts Tp4 Ni0nr The ratiiica-
tnn Irs NJ \, II 0dd Fellows Han bids
iaf y ~ peeasion d unusual interest The call
4. u column, is signed by large num-
M 1f 0a leading and influential citizens, and We
nr* rsAisH informed that some of our most elo-
Iaent akess w expscted u address Tile meet
fhe meeting Il called 10 endorse the
Of Bell and Everett citizens Of all par.
tia viii be cordial elcomed.