davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
"TME CONSTITUTION As 1T is,
THE UNION AS 1T WAS"
In this Sign shall we Conquer.
Grand Democratic Rally
I'm
ID "a Y TT q ~.

The Democratic Central CommNtee of
Montgomery county take pleasurein snnonne-
ing to the people that arrangements have
been made for an immense Democratic Mass
Meeting in this, city on "
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1853
We have the positive assurance that
HON. d. W. VOORHEES,,
Of Indiana, the ablest aud most eloquent or
ator in the Union, will be with us on the oc-
casion. JJ
JUDGE THURMAN, '''
one Of the abest lawyers in Ohio;
HON. t. W. BARTLEY, s.. a
of Mansfield, late Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Of Ohio;
HON. GEORGE BLISS,
Member Of Congress elect from the Four
teenth Congressional District, will positively
be here and address the people.
The following speakers have been invited
and are expected to be present: N
Ex-President Franklin Pierce, OF New
Hampshire; Hon. W. A. Richardson, of Hi
nois Hon. X T. Merrick, of Illinois Hon
Richard o. German, of New York gU
The invitation is extended to the Democracy
of the States Of Ohio and Indiana, to attend
and take part in the proceedings Of our mas
meeting. t...-.
Come one, come all-men and women
Republicans and Democrats--to Dayton, TIL
HOVE OF VALLAEDIGHAN-on the l7th of Sep
tember, and hear the able and eloquent cham
Ipions Of Constitutional Liberty The Democ
racy Of Montgomery county are requested =
rally in their might, on the l7th, the Ami
versary Of the Birthday of the Constitution
of the United States, the only power to whicl
the Democratic party swear allegiance an,
loyalty. Come in professions, with banner
and musc-come in wagons, carriages, bug
ges, on horseback, on foot--any way, ever
way Come by tens, hundreds and thou
sands. tsut ir It
{ HaIEfare arrangements have been mad
with all the railroads leading into Dayton.
By Order, Dem. Cen. Com. Mont. Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
From the Richmond Enquirer, August 49,
Charleston


Every good Confederate ia proud Of Charles
ton and Jealous Of her fame. Once more the
gallant city is in the agony OF battles, stand
ing at bay with fierce and dogged resolution
against the most stupendous bombardment
that has ever yet assailed any strong place in
this world The Yankee has made sure this
time, as he firmly believes, OF the speedy fall
of the proud little stronghold which he so
cordially execrates in hia mean sou More
and greater guns; longer and longer range (;
more and more tons of iron hurled from the
throats Of the hugest srliliery--such are the
means by which he confidently hopes to hold
Sumter on Sunday next which was Sun
day last-and Charleston q few hours later.
1t 10 great issue between unlimited material
force on the one side, and on the other in
domitable hearts. The whole policy of the
enemy would now seem to bs 10 hurt the de-
! tenders ss much as possible with their longest
, range guns, while they remain, US much as
possible, outside the range of ours Then
the unbounded supply OF improved missiles
on their side gives them hope Of wearing ou
the little garrison and exhausting its ammu
milton In this, as in their other calculations
they are like to tail We have shot ant
shell to serve their turn, and we trust 10 b.
able, very shortly, to announce that thei
mammoth armada has erspt out again, Grip
, pied, to the open sea, and that they are still
impoLently gnGshing their teeth at the sight o
the Confederate banner flying over unoon
I quered Sumter
Q Yes if they take Charleston what then
= Why, then, they will have dearly bought tn
ruins They will tread with awe the sight Q
n that famous town. whic they will envy, hat
O and dread, even in its ashes; and they will
AZ far from the conquest of the ConfedOtac,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
"GiVIng Aid and Comfort TO tho
Enemy

The Journal, in its notice Of the meet
ing last night, sptelully remarks
ut was humikatiug spectacle to see 80
large meeting Of dislOyalists at this time in
Dayton"
1t will certainly be very encouraging to
the rebels to have the authority of an Abo-
lition paper, that majority Of the citi-
zens of Dayton are "disloyal." The au-
thority is at IA terrible discount in this
community, but the rebels will not refuse
to believe the assertion Of their co-laborert
in the work of destroying the Union. They
know and appreciate each other, and are
laboring hand-in-hand for the purpose
the permanent dissolution Of the Union
The Richmond Enquirer "let the cat out o
the bag"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
THE oocTRINEs WE ADVOCATE.

''Eaunl and exact justice to all men, Of whatever
state or persuasion. religious or politicali
Peace commerce. anl honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with nonei
The support Of he State GoveiEmen's IN al thar
rights the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns and the snrest buwarks against
anti republican tendencies;
The preservation of the general government in its
whole constitutional Wgor the sheet anchor, of
peace athome and safety abroad
A Jealous care Of the right OF election by tho peo-
| plei t.. ......
mild and safe corrective OF abuses, which lOp-
ped by the sword of revolution, whore peaceable rene
dies are unprovdedj
Absolute aequesotnce in the decisions Of the ma
jorily, the vital principle OF republics. from which IL
no appeal but 10 force the vital principle and itimed
ate parent OF despotsm;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace
anil tor the first moments ofwar, till regulars may re-
i leye themi
The supremacy of the civil the military au
| thority
Economy in the public expense, that labor may b.
| lightly hprdenedi
| The honest payment OF our debts and sacred pre-
| starvation OF the public faith;
Encouragement ofAgrculture, and ofcommerce a
It's handmade; ii
| The diffusion ofnormation aud rraignment of all
ahuset at the bar ofpubiic reason;
Freedom Of religion,
FREEDOM OF rHR PRES;
And free ON ofpsrsOn under N protection Of The HA
| nEAs c0RPUs; .t
Aud trial by iures impartialy selected"
THOMAS JEFFERsON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
SENTIMENTS OF vALLANDIeHAm

"Do right and trust TO GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE Perish ofice, perish honors, perish life
itserbut do the thing that il right, and do It like
nlan.'-Speech Of January l4ih, 1868.
,aDeYOted ro the Union from the beginning, | will
not desert tnow, in this the hour offs sores trial
-Rrtraet from Speech. b 1l p
mot believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
or its purposes or its consequences nsYeT vii hhed
my vote where their separate interests were concern
ed. Speech jan Lana 1868. raH et
"Slr, am against disuniOn I find no more pleas
ure in a southern disunionist than IN a northern OF
western disunonist. speech Dee. lbth, 1883.
81 am not friend OF the Coniederats States or then
cause but lis enemyi"-hrtrdct from Speech.
al am Demoorat--ior Constitution, for Law fol
Union, for Liberty -, Extract from Speech
Never with my eonaenl shall peace be purchased
:" No order Of banshment, executed by superior
force, can release me nom my rights as citizen o
Ohio and o the United states. Ever
sentiment and expression Of attachment TO the UnoI
snd devotion 10 the Oonsutution--to my countTl
which, have ever cherished or uttered, shall Rbd
unchanged and unreIacted until my return, l,-Hi
address before banislnent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Dayton Enlplre.

We Wsleoms back to our table this bold
and fearless Democratic newspaper, which had
been suppressed by order Of the "FredsriekS-
burg butohersE rhs Empire has had a hard
lie since this 'crusl war broke out The
senior editor, the lamented Bollmeyer, was
murdered in cold blood by an Abolitionst Of
Dayton. His partner Mr. Logan, was after
ward arrested and incarcerRted in g Cincin'
natl prison The once was locked up and the
paper suppressed, because il was the " home
specimen of the par. Of the "history" Mr.
Lineoln says we are makIngl Thank God
this abolition reign of terror is drawing neare
TO close every dAyt-At VernOn (Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

tieing the gentlemNnly and high-toned ac-
ton Of DICKINSON PHILLIPs, Esq, on the
occasion. He was present and witnessed
the disgraceful proceeding, and did not
hesitate to denounce it in proper terms, as
,erting that the perpetrators, il found out,
ought to be severely dealt with. For this,
Mr. PmLLIPs will receive the approval
and commendation Of every good citizen
Of Dayton, irrespective Of party.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
nleetIng ,rhurrday NIght.

Remember, Hon. CHARLES REEMELlS
win address the Democracy in front of the
Court House, II the weather is favorable, if
not, at Bockel Hall, on Thursday evening
next. He will speak in German and Eng
lish. Mr.. REEMELrN is a fluent and enter
tanning speaker Let us give him big
reception.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

THE WRIT OF LIBERTY Y-Commenting on
the effort Of the radicals to set aside the ha-
bsGs corpus privilege, the Journal of Com
merce says
ut is painful to see such an effort as some
men are making to do away with this grand
writ Of freedom The doctrine which some
Of our contemporaries are now maintaining
would soon result in placing all men in the
most dangerous positions. 1t ought to be the
most earnest endeavor Of every American to
defend the privilege of the writ Of habsas cor.
puS, the great buIwark OF personal liberty Ii
iS not writ against the government II is
on the contrary, a provision in favor Of free
government tis not, as some partsan'
seek TO teach, privilege in antAgonism .S
law and order. On the contrary it is thu
grand safeguard ofboth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Democratic Rally Last Night
Speech Of Hon. =. y. Cox.

Tho Democratic rally at the Court
House last night was such as to gladden.
and strengthen the heart Of every Demo-
crat who was present to share the enthusi-
asm of the immense crowd in attendance,
which numbered not less than from four
to five thousand Thus, though the occa-
sion had been but poorly advertised, it
was one Of which the Democracy of Day
ton may well he proud. 1t is necessary,
however, only to hint, in these times, that
a Democratic meeting is to be held in
Dayton, to insure large and enthusiastic
gathering of the friends of CLEMENT L.
vA1LAxDIcHAM, especially when so able
and eloquent an orator as Hon. SAN. Cox
Is to address the people.
Mr. Cox won new laurel as a Demo-
cratic Champion, by his splendid effort last
night In the beginning of his speech,
he announced that a peculiar emotion
swelled his bosom, upon arising to address
the Democracy at the very home Of oul
exiled fellow citizen, and, throughout
that emotion seemed to inspire him witt
extraordinary eoqnence and power.
We shall not attempt even a synopsis
Of the speech, for we would but do thu
orator injustice Mr., Cox, we will say
however, presented, in the clearest AM
most able manner, the great principle
which nerlie all free government; Shove,
to what extent the constitutional guaran
tees of popular freedom had been violate
by the party in power; made triumPhar
vindication of the Democracy against tn
base misrepresentation in which their pc
liticol opponent, deal traced the illeg'
and wicked process adopted by the AC
mnistration in its arrest, trial and banisi
ment Of Mr.. VALLASDIGHAM, in who's
person the cherished rights of persons
liberty and security had been stricke
down; criticised, with powerful severit.
the arguments and theories Of the Abol
tionists; and, then, in style OF which
alone seems master, urged the importan
Of thorough Democratic organization, al
the necessity for the triumph of Dem
cratic principles, at the only means
which the Constitution may be maintain
and the Federal Union restored upon t
basis our fathers made. The speech W
received by the immense audience wi
the closest attention, interrupted only
the wild shouts Of approval which n'
and then made the very air resound
with the roar of ocean.
lp behalf of the Democracy Of Mo
gomery County, we thank Mr. Cox war
ly and cordially for this thorough and
oquent exposition of Democratic prir
pies, and hail him as a worthy bearer
the standard whose folds now CLEAN "
the names Of VALLANDIeHAM and PU
lie vindicated VALLANDIoHAM as sta
man and patriot, and convicted his aceu'
as imbeciles and traitors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
war During LIncOln'S Admin
IsaratlOn.

Since the capture of Yicksburg, Port
Hudson and Helena, and the repulse of
LEE from Gettysburg, the conviction has
been entertained by large class of our
people that the War will soon be ended
and the Union re-established. We have
OF, we confess, for moment shared this
same sanguine conviction, notwithstand-
ing our eagernsss for the cessation of hos
tiEdes and the restoration Of the country
to unity and peace There is no Sacrifices
in our power that we would not gladly
make to witness the speedy and perfect re-
establishment of the old relations Of al
the States under our National Standard
But the war win go on-and go on 4
must, as long as the present Aiministra
ton shall cling TO its revolutionary An'
destructive measures. Howsoever lamen
table the reflection may be 70 every tru
American, yet, there exists, to-day, unde
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
wThe journal says tho DomoC

~The Journal says the Democratic
meeting last night "was large and enthu-
siastic" That's so. 1t was fully four
times as large as the SHERMAN meeting
held at the same place a few evenings
since, notwithstanding SHERMAr was
chilled" heavy, and the Democratic meet
ing had but three days notice, and no post
ers. Ls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
HwIf an accurate account Of all the

ENIf an accurate account Of all the
rebel deserters which the telegraph con-
stantly informs us has come into the Fed
eral lines, had been kept, it would foot up
to something over half a million. And
still the rebels have left large and power
full armies. 1t is very unsccountable, but
then, you know. the telegraph never lies
oh, no
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

%Not an Abolitionist, eh ! Then
how can you vote for BRoUoH, who says
he is in favor Of the war going on until
slavery is abolished? Just answer that
question, before you object to being called
al Abolitionist.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
ExpenslYe Recruiting.

Ia addition to more than 40, 900 soldiers
employed in this city and other parts OF the
country in enforcing the draft, and chasing
up eonseripts TO be mAnAcled and transported
to the seat of war, it is estimated that At least
20, 900 Officials such as Provost Marshals /,
draft commissioners, physicians, clerks aud
enrolling officers are now employed by the
Government, at salaries averaging more than
eight times the pay Of private soldiers ln-
deed it is a TACT that the expenses Of en-
forcing the conscription is about equivalent to
the pay Of an army of 100000 men. IT. the
money ibus disbursed had osen offered in
bounties for volunteers, there eau be no doubt
that the effect would have been to Seeure
three times as many men as will be raised
BY the draft, which has taken as many from
tho army as il has contributed to: its ranks
The draft in this city, for instance, will moi
probably raise one thousand men, while there
can be no doubt, IL our citizens had been
called upon to furnish volunteers instead, the
whole quota would have bsen raised without
difficulty by the payment of bounties which
would not have cost half the amount thai
will be expended in carrying out an obnox
ious eonseriptioh. h.-Nsig York Atldss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Grand Democratic Mass Meet
Ing I'm Clarke County.

The gallant Democracy Of Clarke County
will hold grand Mass Meeting at BoWlus-
vile, eight miles above Springfield on the
Sandusky and Dayton Railroad, midway be-
tween Spriugfe aud Urbana, Thursday, Sep
tember 10 The meeting will be one of the
largest held in the State Great preparations
are being made to make it itimposng, num-
Der of the most prominent speakers in the
country will be present The following is the
reply of Senator HENDRIcKs, Of Indiana, to the
invitation Of the Committee
INDIANAPOLIS, IND August 26, 1868.
Samuel II. Bo,ohts, Esq--Dsdr Sir -
Upon my return home, after an absence Of
few weeks, find your favor Of the 10th
inst inviting me to be present at Demo
cratic Meetirg to be held at Bowlersvlle
Clarke County, Ohio, on Thursday the 10Th
day of September next and in reply, am
happy in being able to accept the invitation
and it will be most gratifying if i can contrib
ute somewhat to the efforts that are beinS
made by the Democracy Of Ohio to maintain
the rights and preserve the liberties of thu
people.
Thanking you for the honor Of the invita-
ton, am, very truly yours,
I. A. HENDRICKS
Hon s S. Cox, will be present. Also
General SHELLY Hon. FRANK McKINNEY, an
Colonel GROOM. and n number of others. Th
Democracy of Montgomery are especially il
: vited to attend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

RELet every Democrat, every lover OF
the Constitution and Constitutional Lib
erty, reflect upon the importance of the
campaign now going on in this State, and
give portion of his time to labor for the
defeat of the enemies of free speech, free
press and the rights of the people. What
are money, lands or estate worth if you loose
your liberties Be up and doing. Fal-
ter not. You have the grandest and no
blest cause that ever called forth your en-
ergies or inspired people. Work, labor,
night and day. and> cease not until victo'
ry crowns your efforts. Don't wait fol
your neighbor to act. Actyourself. Urg'
your neighbor to do SO. Organize you
townships. Hold meetings. And oil
election day bring ont every vote. Dc
this and triumph is certain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

THE DEsrRUcroS Of PRoPERTY NY TuE FAD
HRAL Army The outragss on private prop
erty committed from time to time by the Fed
SrA troops have been of tbs most wanton
character, and are entirely inconsistent with
the rules OF eiYiliHsd warfare They have in
tensifsd Southern hatred Of the North, and
drawn closer the bond OF sympathy between
every Southerner in the prosecution OF this
terrible war, and they have diSgrAosd our
cause more than We imagine 10 the syss Of
the world. That such unnecessary acts Of
destruction as the burning Of villages, chap
slS and dwelling houses ths opening oi
sluicss to food plantations, aud the misoella
neOas appropriation Of the property Of non
combatAnts, should have bssn psrpetrAted By
United States soldiers, with the consent O
the commanding officers and the War Depart
Asnt, is Alssting reproaeh, not only to th'
Government at Warrington, but 10 the North
srn psople-NeU York NstOs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

"Ths last man and the last dollar is the
spstre Of bowling wilderness.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

We are coming Father Abraham, three million patriots
utrOngj Cd. N ..H
We are here from bleak New England-from Western
foWery plains
From Northern hills and valleys, pour countless
throng, #.
To conquer a the ballol-boz, and break the ,ehis
mans chains. |.nI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
IA AN d 76

Black Silks,
Extra qualities, at 81 20, l 81 so
Colored Silks,
Small checks and other styles 81, %, s7l So 90
Repp Silks,
French Printed Foulsrds
Mourning Silks.
Full assortment
Dress Goods,
Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges,
/ Silk and Wool, at Csc
Mozambiques,
oRGANDIES, JACoNETs, PERCALEs,
LAWNS, etc.
New Chintzes,
And Ginghams, choice, at 81, 40, so, Oa, 76o
O alicoes,
! lsH, 20, ~, 20, 20, 30
Table Damasks,
Napkins, Diapers, Towels, Doylles, etc
White Bed Quilts,
All sizes and qualities, at So rs, 3 so
Piano Covers,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Suitable for Spring wear
Balmorals,
For Ladies' and Misses
, White Sheetings,
sO So and
. O orsets,
All sizes, white and colored
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
80, So and aOs
Laces and Embroideries,
Muslin FlOuncings, etc, livery cheap"
Bleached Muslins,
l.. From zoe up
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Extra quality, at 81 so per dozen
Furniture Dimities
Is For Bedspreads etc, at 20, 49, 81 aD 4oo
n Clerical Ties,
:. For LADIES' Novelties"
q Housekeeping Goods,
7 A very complete stock of all kinds
or Ladies' Umbrellas,
'r Silk and Gingham
or Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
:, Lace Mitts.
Of Ladies' and adrens, cheap, 81 90, 6a,E, 76c' 81
2gg Hosiery,
~ Ladies', Gents and Childrens
Hoop Skirts,
'@ AZ the old prices
I'm Silk Shawls.
Mozambique shawis
: Spriug Cloaks, Garments,
.rd
:: ALL SELLING CHEAP.
of
err
in.
the
m: q. W. DELAND,
Mr.,
cd,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

Opposite Pixies Opera House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
ALI SELLING CHEAP.

- and 10 West FO~rth street,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-17
- 'sFFET is'I 2 =.
9nnaucipaticn.

81 tpie MiTourt..> d ,prlanat aud
Eenns1se u n N ttts!battr 6 n a n :
ID tpatton. Au 70. supuf7 fone IN
No(buiut,tns arobe. obaIti@ Cauf Btrot,'
la0une Der Beridts Don Mcrrts. 9slanr]
i%mproui1t,e 9.rfummlunG fat. In tsr
|@ouu. u Sobn(on I'D. upttr btu, midi
eHeen troQeneen Npptaus BET MsnAe fir
utmttelbarr emancipation QUO fprad.
Ct tsset&ntte: ete Auft,eunA e.re tldstrts
al6 bns rtfnrliiae .Wilttt ,urs eausrno't,n
BisbeIbsrftl ul9 ttrl Union, >uner esrali&
bic allmdbHseG utaHfipaiion uitbsr sliep.
usiisn Mmputatieu sines' ( DUMB.
fauonaffs.s - 8 I'll f:44@ / ssan'E'
@as faasn2 BE ntr6Ii&sn,g Eogpp.yritti,ats :
Ganstn II. bdlo an ID u tAddm:u :?
@iros btTt Qineeln aud bnle.eia{eben Ier.
'a.n,s ea6aetet+a ati M Gaifers
nuna he grunbdbsIe. pn len? anfitg3es
publiit I.ie.t, .nt@t :,tit s'tt9tttt III. AuGt
,1@sn: 81 \. t tutpfitblt brtnesnb, NIT
BET Sllaesrst eta f@ltuniaes Gnee ID ma.
gen UNI put aQta rdi55t6LSM. DaSB,5
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-17

ytefublttNttt@e Neftdm mllt0en.
DaS 9Jefutt. Gemmtttte ~ SGtstt Gcunty
yspubl1antf@tn EiutS Bat far Dttlauanlxn8tn
an fclSsnben pI6tsn jubsr bstDsfaeten Belt &rs
raNeeiReHts setrSftR. Die Gelsetdrs, efr Der
|f@tsbsasa 4ewnfSips uoutA3 Die nSlbtSen Dor.
ietrunssa fas sbiftlttn trsfsn. I Soate mas IN
bsn peyf&tsesnen fcsaltidttn Sie Gtstapatnianetu
49, ssssmLa absysn Dyte uab ~ antersr i3stt wan'
f&en, 10 rcfe man ben, &ouniv, GSssaass'0Uu
mtttse AnjetSs ttaH.32 VI t , s".
Dpnntrfas,,1 ts II. s.pt;,,.t II Buffalo.
eameas,' tts432c. ssvt,'m 9'satant' Bauer
@hiwea, Zen 80. etpt. In gufalo.
Drnns1fas, tsn, /. Or, tn Ssrls9'TteS'
GNultaus, Dabenpcri-9 Ownftip.
Hretta9. BEN 2. ST.. In QsQlatrs.
@amNlp, ben 8. Dr., am @abIplab tn Y!us'
@ras aopnfttp. n~.,
@amaaa, >btn 3. DIT, I'm Br. tunlst,. S&ul
tau4, DtnTslb 1cwnfbtp. -.,
Montas. t.n S. Or TN Ansn's @foSt edu VI
ftnaas, ben 6. oft, I'm a'doip' eso''
IGGultaus.
Mittmo&, ben 7. Ott In D!rcn. !,
Mhirch, ben 7. Off,, TN Qreblsr S@ulpaue
@tn6,lb;G cwnfbjp.
Tcnnuaas. Ten 8. Stt.; I'm Scnss sfultaus
qtGlairt, 9omtftir.
T%cnn.rRae, ZEN 8. Off,. in @uf&'s S&ul'
taue. Dapsnrc rt.9 ownftip.
Hrst,oa. rem .. Dtt., IN Davenport.
@amnaa. ZEN 10, Oh, tn Yrtrotrn.
Sam0oa, bea 10. Oft., In Biltsr'etcpn.
Montoe, ben IL. Oft in 9s&ta'1s.
Wontaa, zen IL. Oft., In Buffalo. f"'
D.'Q. @torsp, 9etfBer: :
%n! g. s'i s'ts'i,s, es''s'a''.