davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

have existence much less developensnt and that though
The foreign and tho domestic transit Of merchandise may
be secured, YEA UucceesfL oOnAmeroe cannot be
Quoted without The internal city rans only to be obtain
ed by the aid OF those who like yourselves the
immediate agents Of the consumers Ships steamboats,
railroads and canals are not tho only engines
OF commerce. They arc, 1t true, the great
common carriers, but NO more necessary than
other common carriers, conducted alone by indi-
vidual capital and individual hazard and indus
try. Commerce, therefore, while Conveys ntuitvey
the idea Of transit, also implies that local city transit
nevertheless part and portion Of s existence Zap
pause) And this brings me to the consideration OF
subject OF moro Immediate concern yourselves You
arc carmen Your business Is that Of com carriers
You are to this city what eghng ships are TO the ocean
WITHIN your limited spheres you perform your parts, and
contribute % the prosperity Of trade and ts general ad
vantagea It 10 an interesting fact that trade pros
pered In this city, your numbers have increased and
Efficient condition improved. (AppAuse) In 1872 the
year in which the late war with Great Britain commenced
there we're but 400 carts OF al kinds licensed In this
city Now there are over 600 II may not DO out OF
place for me to give you statistics Tho following table
VIII show the gradual increase during the last twenty
years.
LICENSES GRANTED AT rm MAYORS oFrcx FER PUBLIC CARTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

NoyAI HHvAMn H0tteIy.-InG E1MOW
Lottery Of February H. 1867
No Mos s rszss Nos s Prizss Nos Fries ss
1925 =, 5000 s y g. so 2 ., 10. .ss .so- e,oo
6sa esSa 5l42 500 e2os 1904! u l97 loS lilo I9oo
ISL n7aS lSi9 I5e1l Ss SSTs lsssd ls9s2 rs 1Ss
29s13. and 29,87S-each $1,000.
Co Rubio the late Of Cienfuescs Tho
half of the $C000O prize in the last loheyHavans CORES
is6N - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

TEE ALLEGED MURDER BOARD THE UNITED STATES
STEAMER BRooKLYN.-A court was in session during
yesterday at Burns HOTEL Quarantine investigating the
Of the death Of George Ritter, seaman board
the United States steamer Brooklyn, which occurred in
Charles O. Cnoner Cornorsl AZ Marines w.s Sischarced
from custody few days since, Indictment having been
f0und apn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

MASON AnD THoxAs' CLASSICAL SoIREEs-Messrs. William
Mason and Theodore Thomas, whose classical mainses
have been important speciality In the musical world
here that during this season their concerts will
be given the evening The first Of the series will be
given on Saturday evening next 1t Chickering's. Tho
<volin), Bergman (viooncello), and NAsxka (vola)
Ngnsr Sugelh win sing two German ballads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

ACADEMY or MUSc--LAsr NIcHm ADxNA PATTI
sMartha given for the second time last night to an
andienoe quite brilliant that which assisted at its
irk performance on Monday. AdelinA PATHS charming
! Performance Of the heroine WIS received with the
greatest enthusiasm by the house. In response TO the
encore for "The Last Rose Of Summer" Miss Patti re-
peased the ballad In English. Madame Strakosch Signor
Brgno and Juncs fang and acted exceedingly WE'LL and
bened Of Miss Patti and last evening performance OF the
season wil take place on Friday, whom The Barber Of
Seville" will be given with the former distribution, the
best that has ever had n the Academy AZ Is more
than probable that Miss Patti will sing again in New
York eser the performance Friday and the Saturday
dfsnee VIII be well for her admirers 70 secure their
places IN advance That there will be An immense house
on Friday beyond the possibility Of doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

H0l1Oway's Oantment.-The cutaneous
erupons which childhood subject encrused sores ON
The head and face rashes ringwor TO- all of which spee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

DIR. Marsh Continues te Apply his Radi-
cal Cure TRUSS with In eecng
hernia rupture. MARSH CO., No. vesey st, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Beautiful Complexion.-Laird's Liquid
Pearl has achieved cee6r having equal for beauHfy
ing and preses wing the skin. 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Drawings Of tho Delaware state Lotto
ies WOOD, EDDY CO.. ManagesA
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KnN1UckY AND MISSOURI sfArs
DznAwAnr-Ex4nA Glass, No. iol, FEszuAxY q, lsoa
rs, So 80, 81, l. 81, lS, 81, s, rs, AZ l6, IL, 6.
en- q ~ q ~ e a. Ia e s'1 is = iS
CksularS sent free Of charge By addressing
WOOD, EDDY 90, wnminxton, Delaware,
Omcial Drawing Of Hodges, Davis q
Col Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia
CIAss 266 FEBRUARY o. 1890
81, 2, 10, %, 20, ga, 49, AZ. II, &c. Is, "a, Sc.
Prizes cashed q 6ss Brcadw.y Circulars sent Free
HODGES, DAVIS CO.. Managers.
Macon.
aAorgiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Defiance Salaaander 0afbs-Wfth Pa.
en powder proof oaks and ba Also Ore and burglar
proof a6e6oerd and paxlor safes Depot s. Murray eee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee
Factory removed 10 10 Bond street. private entrance for
ladiea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

The "Rigg's Truss'' Continues to Give
universal sasscton BY il uniform bsaehcaa effects No. AS
Broome street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

London Club 6auce.-This Unr1valled
sue msnuf.eurcd rark:r Pres L1edon eas b Oh.
Greek Thb axoe b superior 10 Tie WooesegsAEo Auce,
aud can b Obtained q ons-hak Tie pr4ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

White, the Halter, Introduces His
Spring Styles 10 day.
nc Broadway. opposite s. Pauls Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

CristadOro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
PEGS the best In the world Wholesale and retail and tho Dye
privately applied. No Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01
Died.

CoRMAc.-On Monday morning, Feb. n, Mrs. ADA Coz
MAC, wife Of David Cormac, policeman, Of daughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Observation-Disclosures Gallery. Pho
tosraph. miniature 70 hfe size. Cameotypes. Daguereo
types 40 Ful4ou street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Cs.wi.gs e rrsnes, Bre.Assnss = Co.'S
sgssI Coylyr-CLAs 81. rzssyAsy -, lssa
II 81, s.: y. a: Is, 10, 81; 2. e. 50: 81; g.
Ksnsssrs Wiimissioa. Delaware.
Gcntlemen's Hats.
sFsi Z. I sAss!ss Is. 1850.
ns MASS AZ STREET.
The sprias fashion for senismsn's Hs.s.
a.s hat he opinion o. many oonDsso judges 81 Han
fS ~. :ssson are e 30 superior n point Of sys
nses c. sis' ana ''qa'' any Aa
one q y; nnscs h.. can X po::D
- N. EsPENscHElD,
Manui'o'a''f e "a S S:s:in H .4:..
White, the Halter, Introduces HIS
nc Broadway. opposite s. Pauls Church
Ise0.-McLaughlin's Improved French
yoke Shirts ready made naAe 10 n 20 Gsenwch
Brooklyn-Williamso Gallery. Pho.
tosraph: %in,aws % life size, Caneogpea. Daguerreo
Herring's Patent Champion Fire
enc eg.I proof SAFES III Broadway corner Of Murray
Defiance salsmander safes-WitA Pa
Vent powder proof loes and bars Ao ns and burglar
SoCos e CO... s De p.s's '' ns2S g 1s %
Wheeler 4 Wilson's Sewing Mahoinss.-
0@cs 606 Broadway, New Yerk.
Something New.
sre1f and a%%erpg are psrmaasr sursd with Eso
Hours 10 10
euee manufaoturcd by Parker. Bros London b OBJ
taned Of their agent IN s city, A. j. PARKER 10 BsekmAa
street. m article Superior % ths Worossshss mace,
Mrs. yVinslow's Soothing Syrup.
nnons q bottles are now used every year V Tie United
states for children teethnG with never falling success Relief
immediate and certain. Only = cents . bottle.
Bachelors Hair Dye, wig and Toupee
factory removed 70 Is Bond street. Private entrance
ladies
Barry's Tricophcrous II the Best and
eheapeo article for dreseng identifying cesnsng curling
preserving and restoring tho ha Ladies' ky 6oN By IL
Beautiful C0mplexiOn.-Laird'sL Liquid
Pearl has achieved cele6 having equal for beauhy
ing and preserving the skin. 40 Broadway.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
the best the world Wholesale and retail and tho Dye
privately applied No Aston House.
c. HI. Ring, ITS Broadway, Agent for
Jefrie's Antidoe, Croaman's Mixture, and Kings Rose
The "Rigg's Truss' Continues to Give
gpivera satsfscon BY IL uniform beneficial enss No. As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Herring's Patent Champion Fire
and bvrlar proof Safes 81 Broadway. Of Murray
street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

G. HI. Ring, ITS Broadway, Agent for
Jefre's Antdote, Crossmans Mixture. and kings Rose
Wssh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig and TOupeo
factory removed 70 Is Bond street. Private entrance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

ls6o.-McLaughlin's Improved French
Shirts ready or made 70 meseuro n oo Green Ic
street, corner Of Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01

Observation-Disclosures, LOUlsIANA. LArAKRA
l. Turkish, Havana Oronoco vsrinas smoking and - =
voice of Hggtns meerschuAm WAshed clay Pipe -
A. AfsAIANOe. Nos ~ Fulton strsss and Aaor Hosss
ITO ESCAPE THE INCONVENIENCE AND DANGER or
not ob tanning apure stmulAAt when 10 prescribed be
sure to ask for Reefs London Cordial Gin Vaults l8 1sst
Twenty ninfh sireek NY.
USEFUL IN ALL FANrLIER
" HB0kAAN 4 CO 3 BkNZINE, which removes pain
spota Eroas TO-. and eleapeea gloves silks rbb0na Ae
equal to NV without The siebies injury 70 color fabris
Sold by a.. Druggists. - cents per bottle
VAFKEE NOTIONS.
and Fhe tptng Stories Cord for the bluea The April
nrmbar PUBLsHED THIS n0ENirG. Don't lan % ge<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01
CINazR's SEWING MACHINES

Are superior for all manufacturing purposes
Arc more desirable for all kinds Of family sewing.
Are capable Of doing greater variety Of work.
Arc free from The faults Of other machines.
Are almost noseless In their operations
Are much better. and therefore worth more.
Are perfectly simple, and easily kept In order.
Are cheaper, because they earn more money.
Are Just tho Machine for every family.
]. n. SINGER CO., 466 Broadway. New Yogk.
l60 Fulton street BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01
JARHARf 4 BRO. 81 Brnav.v

FREDERICK s. COzzEns. Is Wsrrsu .,ssa
eACKEf1, BELCHE8 Z Co, = Pesri -.
HALL DIXON 3 CO., 1lo Chanborv oiresS
". WILSON, = Beaver U1roel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-01
THE VINE GROWERS COMPANY OF Co0NAo.
CAPITAL THREE MILLIONS OF FRANCS.
The COUNT DH sAINT.LEGIER, President
IuIAES DlIRET Man

THE VINE GROWERS COMPANY OF CoaNAo.
CAPITAL THREE MILLIONS OF FRANCS.
The COUNT DE .s,AINF:LEoIER, rresds..
JULES DURET, lsq, Manager.
.c JOIN Y o $50 sSsE'
No. - Beaver street.
This corporation, numbering aonss. u sAarehoNss four
g; &. +, s,s r.: 80
pose Of ts 6o ,SSssS sF
BY sbppng that arce II iii IL nssive pury ard e,..s,.
tocopondents In foreign countries and 4 bound darn ~
K. s4ssss q srS"n .sS S ss r. e
the produce Of vineyards IN that highly locality o. n
which may have been prodnssd wSout he iiiis ~ IN ~
win me object Of extending p. ,u. reputation Of ~
8H n.a s. e. u: rae ~ VIZ 5TsPssse vine
ss 81 SaH z e ha
and pubic s. ess w e q e =
Every bottle sealed with the capsule OF Is company-s
qus duly ssnsS : ss %s By y sSs sss 81
s.s T: s s .sss ss ..s ae
point ago degrees Of srensth cepsydin9 thesr
oldest ss s,st q; sSssn
u IN excellent Article Of the age represented suitable in
n ssS 1nss {a
So called ON account Of It. extreme a bease To reo
Sd % s s. ~ -
md Ae Brandy Of greater strength than usually suppIs
6 z e. ss.s e 9
@ s. 3 prss s o. si Ss a.. ~ n'A
ss sGKE1 rs = l G1zzEsS 81 . We're srsss
HALL DIXON CO., 10 Cianbes1 erssS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
For the Chronicle.
Reception of Cassius N. Clay at ODER
lin. August Sd 1880.

The arrival of Mr.. Clay upon the eve
ming of the ID, was unattended by any
pOmp, or procession He proceeded to the
Palmer House, in the parlOr Of which he
remained during the evening. At half
past eight, on the morning of the fourth,
the large Church was filed to its utmost
capacity. Then amidst cheers Of the au-
dicnce, and a burst of music from the
Band and organ, Mr.. Clay appeared upon
the stage accompanied by Mr.. Beldwin, Of
this place, who after the excitement had
subsidized, thus introduced him: Arising
and pointing to a picture suspended near
the pulpit, in which Mr.. Clay was pr0tray-
cd as standing behind the Bible, upon
which was placed the CONSTITUTION Of the
United States, and at'his right hand was
a Revolver, he said Fellow Citizens, 1
have the pleasure of presenting to you
Cassius ". Clay. Our Artist has repre-
seated him with his three arguments
against Slavery, the Constitution, the BIZ
bic, and the Revolver, a man who has the
wisdom to perceive what is right, and the
courage to defend what he sees. Mr.. Clay
arose and made some remarks, touching
himself and his position, (Which as pei
haps youknow is not quite as ultra abolit-
ion, as that of Oberlin, with that frankness
which is characteristic of him, presented
some very good arguments against the
Higher Law" which he considered pro-
ductivc of anarchy. After he sat down,
on original political song was sung by the
Glee Club, in which there were some "goOd
hits" about the "Old Rail Splitter and
the Little Giant Prof. Peck then read
some resolutions, rendering welcome to
Mr.. Clay, and thanks for his course at
Washington; also to Hon. Mr.. Blake. Rep
rcscntative from this district. Whereupon
Mr.. Blake arose and made a short but ex-
cellent speech. Prof. Foot concluded the
entertainment, by singing the Marsellaise
Hymn, and when the entire choir and band,
numbering about two hundred singers and
performers struck up the chorus, every
heart thrilled with indignation at the dam
ming system of human scrvitude, and with
respect amounting almost to worship for
the gallant Champion, who has spent the
greater part of his life in the midst Of the
evil battling for the glorious cause of Lib
ertg. MEMO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Douglas North and Douglas South.

Climate seems to have wonderful effect
upon the sentiments of Mr.. Douglas upon
the question of Slavery. The warmer the
the climate the hotter grows his devotion
to the peculiar institution, and when cold
er latitude is reached, then, according to
his organs, he is icy cool.
The Southerner of July 18th, published
at Rome, Georgia. one of the four papers
which support Douglas and johnson, in
that State, giving the reasons why it pre-
fers Douglas to Breckenridge. says:
stephen \. Douglas is the only man
North Of Mason and Dixou's line, whe has
stood before Northern Abolitionists and de-
Tended domestic slavery as an AumaRe and
beneficial institution to both the white and
black race. Douglas has done that time
and again, as his speeches and letters will
show. The devil is not half as black as
he's painted"
In another brief article he states the mat
ter thus:
If Lincoln is elected, the Union will
probably dissolve. If DOUGLAS is cleo
ted, we shall have the best Southern Rights
President that We have ecer had-Jatkson
and Pierce not excepted"
In an extra from the game paper, is an
article from the Atalanta Confederacy. 1t
says:
Douglas holds precisely the same views
he did in 1880, so, 81. 80. and IS; and
they 6he Breckenridge mem have studi-
ously kept his real views from the people
Of the South. He believes hat Siavs
property stands on the same basis in a
TERRITORY and elsewhere. that all other
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Hints as to Political Meetings:

As the time is approaching when polrt.
ieal gatherings will be numerous and large,
We beg leave to offer a few suggestions On
the subject:
l.. Do not fix the day for your meeting
and then look up your speakcrs-they will
already, perhaps. have been engaged else
where for that very day-but secure your
speakers first. Let them fix the day.
III. Two prominent speakers, with the
local aid at your command, are simply suf-
fcicnt for ahF orc riass rcetigg. Let the
people understand these can be relied on,
and do not load your bills with an array
of great names only to disappOint your au-
dience.
III. Have your meetings. if possible. in
doors. One indoor meeting, even if pack
ed. is worth half 4 dozen outdoor noisy
gatherings. The former is comparatively
easy, and the latter difficult tor 4 speaker
to control.
". If you must have outdoor gather
ings, then seek the grove or woods, and
fail not to erect a stand for your speakers,
and cover hat stand with boards and with
nothing else. Canvass absorbs and dead
ems the voice, while, with nothing above
the speakers head, his voice will waste in
the air above, and in FIVE cases out Of six
he Will break down.
V. Always put down upon your plat
form, whether in or out of doors, a piece
of coarse carpet to stand upon. Never
cover with oil-cloth, unless you expect your
speaker to be ~lifcless and dull.
VI. Consume as little time as possible
in preliminaries, in marching and counter
marching. Get your procession upon the
ground with dispatch, and proceed at once
to the business of the meeting.
VII. Remember, your speakers, espe-
cially the more prominent ones, have fam
lies to support. Their time is valuable,
and it costs them money to travel on rail
roads and stay at hotels. Thou shall
not muzzle the mouth of the OK that tread
eth out the corn"
A little timely attention to these hints
will be found of much importance in the
getting up and conducting of meetings in
the campaign upon which we have entered.
-NeV York Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
A Visit TO Western Reserve.

Having dispatched our mails for the lst
ofJulv, we broke for the northeast u
tics. commonly called Western Reserve or
Cheesedom. ne Cleveland and Columbus
Railroad has now attained to On age and
prosperity which ensures goOdtime, smooth
running. and a prompt transportation OF
all goods committed to its keeping, while
as a great t~horoughfare for travel, between
north and south, it has no superior.
The falmers of the Reserve are feeling
uneommonly good over their prospects for
an abundant harvest of field crops, and 4
highly r-emuncrative yield of their dairy
products. Besides these, they have filled
their pockets with the proceeds OF their
wool crop, SO that the horrors of the last
years June frost is pretty we'll forgotten.
The wheat was about ready for the reaper,
and promises as good a yield as any crop
since 1850. We never saw, even IN that
grassy region, such 4 uniform and compact
stand of timothy meadows, as now, and
many thousands of acres of pasture lands
would turn out a good -swath. Oats was
swaying in the breezcs like an army with
banners. Corn is safe fer a full yield, if
We get a good August to set the cars
There had been a fine cherry crop about
Cleveland, and every where there Is a toll
cradle show Of apples. Taking q run in-
land. across Richland, Ashland and Wayne,
we found the old wheat belt redecming its
former reputation for producing the staff
of life. I'VE made a halt at Akron, and
BY the kindness Of our friend Noris, invest-
gated the region adjacent Little Summit
is reaping a glorious harvest. With 4 sur
rlus clip of 100000 lbs. Of first class
wool, she puts in her purse 100000
clean cash, and this IS only a sample OF
half a dozen interests of like prosperity.
We met with a host of the Geaugas at
the Burton fair grounds, on the 4th Of July,
where there was a very creditable show Of
horses. and a still better show Of happy
people, including lots Of tsAsrs and their
Gals, who enjoyed themselves amazingly.
At old Trumbull. by the favor Of our
excellent friends, we took several extensive
drives, and every where met the evidences
of rural prosperity. The oil discoveries
have converted the bald faced lands Of
Mecca into fields of gold. and fortunes are
pumped from 4 simple hole in the ground.
The Cleveland & Mahoning Railroad con-
tinues to bear its monstrous freights Of
coal and iron, thus giving profitable IN
ployment to many hands, and returning 4
rich harvest Of wealth and prosperity to
the country.
One thing We are sorry to see in the
northeast counties-the alarming spead Of
weed pests-white daisies and thistles,-
Twenty years ago when We lived in that
region, white daisies were hardly known
now whole ncighborhOOds are glistening
weith their leprous curse. and nobody
seems to care how much they spread
Pitch in, men, and root them out, or you
will run away from your farms. one of
these days, as though pestilence was bred
there-Oiio Cuhi0GtOr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Mr. Hutchins in Ashtabula.

Within the last two weeks Mr.. Hutch
ms has addressed the Republicans of ASH
tabula County, in several different towns,
and from the following which we extract
from the Conneaut Reporter, it seems that
he is winning golden opinions from them.
Our Representative in Congress, Hon.
John Hutchins, addressed a large audience
here on Friday afternoon. As this was
his first appearance before a public assem-
bly, in this section of the county, consider
able interest was felt to hear him. His
address was characterized by great famili-
arity with the topics discussed, firm adhc-
renee to principle, liberal and sound views
of governmental policy. and a thorough
ness of purpose, qualities which convey the
assurance that the interests of the people
of the District have been confded to able
hands, to one who does not lack the cour-
age, nor the ability to defend the measures
and the principles which constitute the ba-
sis of the Republican organization.
Nj. Hutchins has 4 pleasing oratory,
displays force and vitality in the express
ion Of his thoughts, and wherever he has
spoken in this county, We learn, he has
given the utmost satisfaction, winning the
confidence and commentator from all who
have listened TO him. His audiences have
been large, and, when the busy season is
considered. We may say almost unprecedent-
ed. \ thousand people listened to him
here Friday afternoon. At Kingsville the
largest political meeting eyer held in that
township was gathered Saturday evening.
They tried to get into the Town Hall, hut
it would hold not over 4 third of those
present, and seats were prepared in front OF
the building, while Mr.. Hutehins sp4a5
from the steps. The farmers from the ex-
treme parts of the township, and a good
sprinkling from other towns were there,
and altogether was the most successful
meeting we have attended this season.
The air was warm and clear, and the at
tention and interest of the audience was
evidence of the satisfaction they felt in the
discussion of the great principles which di.
vide and enlist the attention of the people
Of the Nation. At the close of the speech
three hearty cheers were given for Lincoln
and Hamlin, and three more for John Hutch
chins; after an earnest expression to the
members of the Kingsville Brass Band, for
the entertainment they afforded, the meet.
ing brcke up OnRedut Reporter.