davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
Boardman's Remarkable Deliverance.

Rev. Richard Bosrdman related, a short
time before his death, the following remark,
able iniefposition OF Divine Providence IN
his behalf
preached one evening at Mould, in Flint.
shire, and next morning set out for Parkgate.
After riding some miles, asked man il
was on the road to that place. He answer
ed, Yes, but you will have some sands TO
40 over, and unless you ride fast you will be
10 danger Of being inclosed by the tide" II
then began to snow, 10 such degree that
could scarcely see step u my way. got
to ths sands and pursued my Journey over
them for some time as rapidly as could |;
but the tide then came in, and surrounded
me on every side, so that could neither
proceed nor turn back, and to ascend the per-
pendicular rocks was impossible. In this
situation commended myself to God. not
aaviGg the least expectation Of escaping
death. In little time perceived two men
running dowu the Hill on the other side of
the water, and by some means they got q
boat and came 10 my relief, Just as the sea
had reached my knees, as | sat on my sad.
die. They took me in the boat, the mare
swimming by our side till We reached the
land.
While we were in the boat one of the men
said. Surely, sir, God is with YOU" an.
swered. /" trust he is" The man replied,
II Know he is" and then related the follow.
ing circumstance:
/" Last night dreamed that must 90 to
the top OF such hill. When | awoke the
dream made such an impression on my mind
that could not rest. | therefore went and
called upon this man to accompany me-
When We Came TO the place We saw nothing
more than usual. However, ! begged him
to 90 with me TO another hill at small dis
lance, and there We saw your distressed slt'
uaion."
When We got ashore. went with nv two
friends to public house not far distant from
where We landed; and as We were relating
the wonderful providence, the landlady said :
This day month we saw gentleman just
in your situation; but before we could hasten
10 bis reliet, he plunged into the SEA, suppo-
sing, as We concluded. that his horse would
swim TO the shore but they both sank, and
were drowned together" gave my deliver
ers all the money had, which think was a.
bout eighteen pence, and tarrled all night at
the hotel. Next morning was not little
embarrassed how to pay my reckoning for
the want of cash, and begged my landlord
would keep pair Of silver spurs until !
should redeem them; but he answered.
" The Lord bless you, sir, | would not take
farthing from you for the world" After
some serious conversation with the friendly
people, babe them farewell, and recon.
menced my journey, rejoicing in the Lord,
and praisng him for his great salvation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
Conscience not a RaIe Of Duty.

We have often been surprised 10 hear per-
sons, and especially professors OF religion,
appeal TO their conscience as a rule OF duty.
They seem 10 TANK that Il their conscience
does not disturb, them all j. we'll. This de-
fusion is far more general than We could al
first imagine and the Inilueh e Of this
false standard is felt IN all our churches.
God has nowhere made conscience the rule
OF action and the Christian who mas merely
the appreciation Of his conscience, NAV be
lar from the path Of duty. For conscience,
like every other faculty Of our moral nature,
was perverted IN the tall. II was, indeed
impossible 10 have preserved lis purity,
when the understanding, upon which II de-
ponds, vas blinded by sin. IL is not only
perverted, but NAV be unenlightened aud
hardened, iusensible TO the odlousness OF
sin ami through long course Of transgres-
sion may lose its power, 80 that Il wiii OPP
pose no obstacle to the sinner in his down.
ward course. Yes, the conscience may be-
come - hardened that il will be past feel
Ing, lost to all perception between good and
evil. Tie apostle Paul, before his CONVEX.
sion. followed the dictates Of his conscience
in opposing the religion. and prosecuting
TIC hFsAA plN1 " III taAB ettA titt
Jews lad zeal for God, but not according
I, knoRledge. Conscience may, aud often
does. err through ignorance; hence said
Christ, " II, therefore. the light that Is in
'hee be darkness. how great IS that dark
.,ess:" II conscience BE- the light here re-
ierred to, aud II il be darkened BY sin and
error, a j. often tie case, how unsafe would
Il BE u foii0s is dictates; Ii conscience
be our guide. then Paul va, right in perse.
eating The ehafeb-maas Of the Jews 10 re.
Jseiing Ibrst-la short, every man who is
conscientious |, right. let him Do what he
may. Iai. would al anee destroy all dis.
iinetlua between virtue and vice.
AMI get, many protesting CHRISTIANS seem
10 tagnk that nothing more IS necessary ~
tie commission Of sn act, than 10 have, not
the APPRECIATION, but permission II their con.
scieaee. The very thoughts Of the mud,
Tie affections uf tie begrt. and the acts oI
life, yea can.rltaee itself, all must be tested
i, ts inlalii5le wDrd Of Gpi. There il M
oder standard Of truth Or duty, or practice.
Tais Baas55.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
RRANnRErn,s PILLS.

For The cure " InEHensa, Coid,. IHgigsaffoa Dy
p,psia ,H.adaehs. D,biiiiy. Rsakatsi.
&c. ae. a..
FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
TIE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture

Dy lleny stephens FRS. 81 Edinburgh. ,sJ me Ia,
J. y Norton. Professor u Scientific Agnruitnts =
Yale College, Nss Haven. : sOis Ko,,l Ortas1
lgVO ptges and NUMEROUS sngistinFs.
Tbs - eoaiesseily The most complete wofL on Az.
feuiufs ever publlshed sud ii DIdcf 10 give Il vlst
eeUlsign. and publishers have resolved a. isJuss ti,e
fflss 70 Five Dollars Tor the Two yolBWss't
When sent liz msiI lpost plid 10 Cslf,ris n, ne.
ron, Tie price will be ST. To every cils, ~, n n.
Union, and 70 Cansda. post pail. SO. ,g.Tbi. sol
s soI The old Book Of The Pam
Reinitianessf for any 81 The shove publications. .loJ
slwsys he addressed, postpaid. 10 he publsbst.
LEONARD SCOTT co.
Most Gold rr.,,, Nsw Ystl.
bsesmoef ~ 1a4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
cI.rBBlNG.

4 discount d twenty I've 81, cent f,om lie show.
prices ~l he allowed 10 Clubs ordering laut ~ mite
copies d sny one or more u the shove uaiL. Thus
-Four copies ~ BlarkwBBd, Of Of one kesss will H.
sent 10 adss. of SB faur copies u The four Re.
yeus sud BisukpogJ fbt $50; and ~ 90.
POsTAGE.-ln Ell The principal Ciiifs and Towns
these works will he delivered FEE 81 Postage Mhsn
sent BY mail, The Po.igc 10 sny pau d Inc Uniisd
states will be bot Tweniy -four Cents year sar
Hardwood. and hdt Fourteen Cents q yesI for
each ~ The Reviews.
\ B.-Tbe ptirs il Great Bfit,n u lie hye Peri.
ojicals above named is sJi pei annnm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
Prospectus
~ rHE
ii ILLSB0ROUGH RECORDER
bIfortB 70
Polill's' i,rltuliur, nintllaHI Gtn'al MVI, u.
PUBLISHED ~ DENNIS nEARTr,
y Usa'sNf. "
- HIlL,hntnurh. 4. q.

Hillstafoush, y. q,
MYTH the present volume ihs Rtfo,,lsr stumtre.
I'd the ipfiieth ytsf q IL tiistshts. he 6rst
humhei hssIns hssn ittued ihs lUh d Tttutfy 1906
during NJ shlth limt We have lptorsJ - make ouf
paper interesting Bnd Ussini end vrLals Ihs 10 iIsts
particulars have not teen slt1sihsi unsbs0p,ln.
be- teen our Nish 70 msLs The Recorder eood Fem.
ny Paper, devoted 70 Politics, Agriculture. Mistsllany,
beutfsl News, dc, Wilh yitW 10 ne shletsIntri
and Improvement 81 tie fsfHtn and sitissus % TIE
eifef 10 which u y Distributed. Cur Arntuluinl ds.
pailmsnt We sndsssof u gu wnh he lssi ssIseofs
We an msks from sll souifss si,inf TIsisn,s iotuth
a. gil BE- 81 Practical 10 The lanst and tui,1oT.
and 10 this psnEulst Ne hcts 10 make u. Rstotdst
o. talaable ~ ihs aEtieuliunst sny TsndHsl II
purely srfir1Huial etsfsrisf. IN ouf Misssisbs6us
deFaiineni Nc shal continue 10 BE- W se hs.s
hssn tafsiui 10 sslsei sbth Antss o. vii Ha,ssttn
dsnfy nci oniy 70 smuse but 70 mtfote lie mind snd
heat. While pc shall IL thstliui 10 Iss,ns veil.
written aifif, 10 sdofn ouf tulunns. We ere bo 90
ambitious u gTignsiit 81 moi 10 pitisf ssissd ssf
y superior ntFii, 70 opssiy I'D ilit,d -.
h'es. though crnsnenisd 81 The Top 9Th ne tNtisd
seid. written expressly Iof The hscotesf" IN our
News department W shall Isle special aims 10 It,ysnt
70 our sadsfs tie lsi,s Htllgtitf snd IL ratr u
10 do 30 Ne hat, facilities tgusl 10 Lo,s sn ,tdib any
potion q tie state, except lhoss istoHd ID lsie.
gisrhir Communication.
hot We should lie II Hats inpfosfmsnis IN our
paps. ~ Ne sprssnrt and naiistt md 10 statt "
70 do 90 Ws must hatf toL tdsfstls sdfiiion " eut
subscription ltsis and - ulisL 'hf,r ns~ sutuilus
We must ssk tie asssiHnrt ~ tut hhrds ID OistFs
sod 8ismsnts. ard lie counties sdjoinifr. We're
mahg ~ mr. hifihUh ~ he per- i,gu,hilt s,lntw
tdFinF he receipt ~ tlus ~ ,usfiiifp 1fr Jtrpd
Eih ne oash. We should nLs 10 male Nv ,uth &c.
hhoHffrmenis; and that ,tf iti,hds mst nah Up
ihttf tluhs. ~ oef Ne Recorder 10 nav sultthlss
upon The following istmsi
single enpy. one year, q AGO
SIS enrirs. one year. 1000
Ten copies, one yesf, 1900
Payments alwsys III advapfs.
my Of our old subscriber rhc -ilI obtsin FIVE sub
,efbs'' 'nd send sshs rash ,hsll f,,,it. her svs
raps free u shs,ge.
July ~. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
PERFUMERY. &c,

WEBB q DICKSON have just opened a large a..
sOument d HsHI'On's Psflumety and ! oilei
articles. comprising iJl1gues. Double and singe Tol.
let WBiers; FIouJa Water Balm Psr9ne Flower; Bay
Leaf Water. I1sfs, BIt'afts for the Handkerchief;
FangipsBi EIuaris; ffsngipsn Cream; Toilet Pos.
Jsts. Pfsst1ns Smelling SAT-. Cafnttlon Rouge; Cold
Cream; shampoo Lotion Hair Dye; Csrnine ink; Mu.
ciisge; Diamond Cement; Pniloromes; Beef Marrow;
Bears oil, Nsca-ss oil; flosling Soap, fof bathing;
Baflefs s0sp; Ers.ise soaps Ladies' Soap Shaving
Creams sssgue5; DeDphsnc. i0f shaving; Rose Tooth
Pi.g,i Bbony Tooth Paste, Dental sOsP, DC. sc.
February Is 29-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25
SOUTHERN FIELD and PRESIDE.
A Weekly Literary aud Agricultural Paper,
Published in augusta, Gtergia.
DIR. D. LEE. Agricultural Editor.

mn m IrE Aa,,cnl,nt.l P.ua,
~ "a MN / ;,a.,., rl,,,,
'hlo Is The tllle OF weekly papet devoted 10 AZ
ncuiiufe, Lllelalufe snd ~, Mheh am publish.
ing ~ Augusta, ueofga' y VIII oe ~ quato ioim q
eight pages folio size-eaeh Issue 10 contain ioy CO.
lumns Of matter. u w be ~ general .sle similar TO-
and 10 size somewhat larger lhan inc Ne" iofk leu.
ger, will oe Published 90 good book PaPshasd WI
he ~ mechanical execution W inc Dtsl STYLE q typo
graphical art Ia utility, u Will be ell That the best ag.
fcailura science aud PRACTICAL knowledge Of ihe south
san 'arnish. ~eeAy hsiiot 70 'hs hotes 2, Souih,
err planters aud farmers i will be more u.riel and
4sstPso'e !" "'ih 'san any mummy y's'"'' VI 't'a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25

TIE AzazoS.-I'he Amazon, the largest
river 10 the world, has an area Of drainage
nearly three times a, large as that Of all the
rivers Of Europe that empty themselves into
the Atlantic. Tais plain is entirely cover.
ed With dsns. pfImeVal forest, through which
the only paths are thuse made by the river
and its tributaries. Thl. forest is literally
impsnetfsbls. H1mbot remarked that two
mission stations migat BE- only few miles
apart, and yet the residents would require a
day and half to yi.it each other, along the
winding of snail streams. Even the wad
animals get involved ia such impeu.tfa8iy
masses oi wood. that ihev f-vsn the J4guary
live Tor ious ltH~ - tg- tees. q ierar {,
the monkey. whg.r domain trey invaded
The trees yiteI measure from eight 10 tsslss
feet IN diameter; AID tie Interval, are &C.
enp.sd BIZ shras.iike plants. which here. a.
iii these tropical regions, DecUne arbgfes.
cent. The origin II the Amazon is un.
know ], d. nasigable iur twp thousand
miles iluu tls ocean i il nearly hundred
miles = o. tse mouth. aaI ia some places
81 huatte Zee deep, aud is tofresi pro.
ret, ! Il wstr, iutD t3s uceau, more than
sac,s JBJ,ed miles. petttptibly al,efing il.
"tt,a - th distance from Ne AmsfIfsn
s4aa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-25

BlackwOod's Magazine and
British Reviews.

r sCorr Il 90. New York continue 70 publish
Ia. the following leading Blush Pen aieas. ,ns
l. The Landnn Qlarerly. Conservative.
!. The Edinbutgh Reeves. Wing
); The North j0tlsu Review, Free church
/. Ihc Westminster Review. l.lberal
S. Ilackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory.
flr.g Periodicals ally Tepfesentthe three CREST po.
htifil pirties Of GisI BntsinN hig, Tory ab5 Ia.
diea-bui politics forms only feature d their cha.
rcirh A. pfgtns " tie most profound nfrrs &c.
snre, Literature, Morality and Religion. they stand
they ever have STOOL ileJiu the World Of letters
bens considered indispensable to the scholar ani tie
professional man. while the intelligent reader u eve.
- si.s they furnish correct sni sal,isciof,
eoid ofhs current literature ofthe day through The
aOtd, than can BE- possibly o1tined from sny ulh,f
tOufce.
EARLY COPIES - The receipt Of Advance
sheets from the Bfii.h publishers gives additional
value u these Reprints iBssnueh a. they can nop b.
tartd the hands ~ tie subscribers about sO1n
The figinal editions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-17

Flaming Posters, with large spread ca
gle attached, pasted up through town, an.
nounced that grand Douglas rally
was to come off at the William Tell house
on Wednesday evening last. The Ballville
Martial Band and the Ballville Douglas
Club, 1--WE believe they have no more Demo
cratic meetings or Clubs,) were to be on
hand. Wednesday night came, but nc
Ballvlle Band or Club. Between rs and
100 gentlemen, to pass away an idle hour
assembled in front of the VIM. Tell Gen
Hoke, the obliging landlord, didal! he could
to make his visitors comfortable. About
o'clock the performance opened by the in
PRODUCTION of G. S. Click, the great pantomi-
mist and delineator of fDouglas tricks, import
ed from Kansas for 'this night only" whc
succeeded in giving admirable satisfaction
Ephraim Harpster was next on the stage
and made few remarks, while the mana
gers we're preparing for the great event o
the evening, namely, the presentation of the
great voltigeur and somerset man, Gen.. ]
L. Greene, who amused the audience fol
some time by his great wit and sarcasm
and by standing on his head and feet al
the same time. This is the gentleman who
left the Wing party eight years ago be
cause Fillmore signed the Fugitive Slave
law passed by Democratic Congress. HI
now not only supports that law, but has ne
difficulty in swallowing live African whole
The audience were well pleased with th'
whole performance, unanimously voting tn,
thing as ''good as show"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-17
How They Love One another.

The virtuous and high-minded editor oi
the Messenger who received $4,000 bribe
while acting in subordinate clerkship al
Washington, is down in all his wrath and
vengeance on the Breckinridge men of San
dusky county, because they saw fit to hold
County Convention in Fremont, for the
purpose of sending delegates to State
Convention. He is particularly severe on
Marshal johnson and j. d. Botefur, init
mating that the whole thing was only done
'to bolster up the rotten carcasses of such
lickspittles as ]. D. Botefur, the spy and
tool of Mat. Johnson" In conclusion Bear
says s:-'The Democracy of this county are
not made up of Botefurs-they cannot b.
bought up for two hundred dollar offices
neither do they follow in the lead Of sucl
men as Mat. and his tribe"
How glibly the aforesaid editor talks o
men being "bought up" when his owl
sworn testimony convicts him of taking
bribe of $4,000 for the purpose of aiding
in the passage of most iniquitous bill
Perhaps he has forgotten what completely
he had with the money which was "the pric'
of blood" of scores of innocent unofendinl
men, women and children slaughtered il
Kansas. The people of Sandusky county
i
will not forget it if he does. A pretty man
truly, to call other men "lickspittles" anc
''bOught up" while he subsists on gold les
honorably earned.
II is none of our fight Let the faction
tear and destroy each other. The Breekin
ridgers, we are told, will give the "rumpites
the best they have in the shop; meanwhile
the Lincoln and Hamlin men will com
pletely rout all contestants who are oppose,
to freedom, and on the 4th of March next
aHonest Old Abe" will scourge from tn
White House and all its departments tn
men who have bought and sold the people
places with the peoples money. Let it bt
done.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-17

We learn that among the vast throng who
visited tho home of LINCOLN on the 9th, to
manifest their respect for him and his prin-
ciples, there were few, If any, more earnest
than Judge L. B. oT1s, formerly of Ere
mont and Democratic Judge Of Common
Pleas in this Circuit. He makes no con.
cealment of his support of the Republican
ticket. The fact that bis residence for Sc
veral years at Chicago has given him good
opportunities TO learn the characters of Lin
coin and Douglas, gives additional weight
to his preference for "Honest Abe"
STILL ANorHER.-W learn that J. r
TYLER, Esq, of this city, heretofore an ac
tive Douglas Democrat, after listening tc
the able and convincing speech of Mr.. Has
saurek, last evening, declared his purpose tc
vote for Lincoln and Hamlin, and cooper
ate with the Republican party. Mr.. lyle
has done considerable labor in the Demo
cratic ranks, as speaker and otherwise, anc
we are pleased to note this change in hi
political course Toledo Blade, dug. 10.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-17
John carey Re-Nominated.

We are glad to state to our readers that
Hon. JOHN CAREY was, on. the 14th inst.
re-nominated for Congress, by the unani-
nous concurrence of the ninth District Con-
vention at Forest. No Representative from
this District has ever proved himself SO ac
ceptable to his constituents as Mr.. CAREY
There is not an honest democrat ia the dis
trict but what is proud of him, and we know
of many who voted against him two years
ago, who stand ready to both work for his
reelection and cast their votes for him.
We know that this district gave large
democratic majority last fall, yet notwith
standing this, the personal popularity of Mr.
c., and his honest straightforward course
will place him far in the vantage ground o.
any opponent the democracy may nomin
ate. Believing that Mr.. CAREY ought tt
be returned, we also believe that he car
and will
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-17
Not 10 be Ignored.


The Baltimore Patriot Bell and Everett)
says:
The greatest obstacle to the success of
Col. Bell and Mr.. Everett is the platform
upon which they were placed. Their Union
nominators committed serious error in
this particular, in our humble Judgment
They furnished the opponents Of the ticket
with a powerful weapon of assault.
To show the use made of it, we quote,
just here, an extract from a speech made on
the 1st instant, at Verandah Hall in St.
Louis, by the celebrated German English
Republican orator, Carl Schurz. Hear him
Let us pass in review our political par
ties, and the remedies they propose.
Here we encounter the Union party
with Bell and Everett, who tell US the best
way to settle the conflict is to ignore it,
Laughter.
"Ignore it Ignore it, when attempts are
made to plunge the country into war and
disgrace, for the purpose of Slavery exten
sion i! Ignore it, when Slavery and Free
Labor wage their fierce war about the pos
session of the national domain Ignore it
when the liberties of speech and the press
are attacked Ignore it. when the actua
settler claims the virgin soil, and the slave
holding capitalists claim it also Ignore
it, when the planting interests seek to es
tablish and maintain its exclusive suprema
cy in our economical policy Ignore it in
deed Ignore the fire that consumes tn,
corner posts of your house! Ignore tht
storm that breaks the rudder and tears t.
tatters the sails of your ship! Copjure thu
revolted elements with meek Mount Yer
non lecture Pour upon the furious wave
tho placid oil Of quotation from Washing
toms Farewell Address. Cheers anC
Laughter.
at is true they tell us they will enforc,
tho laws and the Constitution. Wei
enough But what lawsY Those that Fre
Labor demand, or those that Slavery Civ,
usl What Constitution9 That of Wash
ington and Madison, or that of Slidell
Douglas and TaneyG Loud and long con
tinued cheering
"Tbo conflict stands there with the stub
born, brutal force of reality. However Sc
yerely it may disturb the nerves of timiC
gentlemen, there it stands and speaks the
hard stern language of fact. / understand
well that great problems and responsible
ties should be approached with care and
caution. But times like these demand the
firm action Of men who know what they
will, and OiH ar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-17
Reasons for Leaving Douglas.

In Logan county, ILL.,, VIM. P. Randolph'
leading Democrat, has come out for Lin
coin. He made a speech few days since,
explaining his course. Among the reasons
assigned for renouncing Douglas were these
/. The Baltimore Popular Sovereignty
Platform indorses the Dred Scott decision
The Dred Scott decision declares that sIa-
very legally exists in all the Territories
There is, then, no difference between the
policy of Breckenridge and Douglas.
2. Mr.. Douglas in recent speech af
irmed that the practical operation of non
intervention had been to convert New Mex
leo, which was formerly Free Territory
into a Slave Territory. Thus, through
Popular Sovereignty, the South had gained
from the North-Slavery had snatched from
the North an area equal to fve States O
the size of fNew York. If such is the effec
of " my great principle" Mr.. Randolph de
clared his unwilliugnoss to support it furth
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-17
RepubIican Mass NTeetings.

The State Journal publishes a list of
Republican Mass Meetings which have been
arranged by the State Central Committee,
rvnning from the 21st of August to the
9Th of September, and embracing over thir-
ty different appointments. The meetings
announced are to be held in Southern,
Centraland Northwestern counties. Among
the speakers We notice Gov. Chase, Gov.
Dennison, Lieut.. Gov. Kirk, Messrs Shella-
barger, Theaker, Archibold, Galloway, Root,
Stanton, r. G. Corwin, Hemick, Buckland,
Sherman, Ed. Wade, Piatt, Mason, Hart,
Tom Corwin, Evans, Clarke, Trimble and
Horton. Mr.. Wade is to speak at Napo-
leon Aug. 2sth, Defiance Aug. goth, and
at Wauseon, Aug. 91st.
Beside the announcement for meetings
to be addressed in English, Frederick Has
saurek of Cincinnati, one of the Republican
candidates for Senatorial Elector, is an.
nounced to address his German fellow citi
zens at fourteen different points in the State
He is to speak at Tiffin on Wednesday
Aug. 18th, at 2 P. NJ; at Sandusky or
Thursday, August 10th, at 2 P. NJ; and al
Cleveland, Saturday, August 18th, at 2 P
M. These are the only German meetings
yet appointed by the Central Committee in
Northern Ohio. We trust the German Re
publicans will see that proper notification il
given of them to German voters, and tina
there will be large turn-outs to hear tho
distinguished and eloquent Hassaurek.
In closing the list ofpresont appointment
the Committee ay-"Arangements arr
in progress for other meetings, which viii
be announced from time to time, as speaker
can be procured"