davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

i AND PHOTOGRAPHS

j. NJ.
Would return thanks to the inhabitants OF
Manchester and vicinity, for thier liberal
patronage heretofore. aud would say, that
he has returned with his Photograph Saloon,
and located it near bis House, where he will
remain q short time. II there is any in
want Of a good photograph, Ambrotype OF
Melainotype Of themselves or friends, would
do well to call, as he fatters himself that he
can give them perfect satisfaction.
Those having Dagaerreotypes or Ambro-
types can have them copyed to Photographs,
Work executed equally as we'll in cloudy
weather except Of small Children.
Please call and examine specimens.
2f Manchester, June ist 1859.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

The subscriber would hereby give notice
that he keeps constantly on hand, LIME Of
the best quality aud CHEAP az can be
bought at he Kila in Posnal Also the
best quality Of HYDRAULIC CEMENT;
ARCH MOUTHS HOT AIR vEETILA-
TORS or REGISTERS cast Iron DOORS
for Chimueys; CALCISRD PLASTER, SO.
Lime house few rods North Of the Bap-
Est Church.
Wv. G. BOURN.
Pseiory Point. VI, Jane lst. 2tL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
4 oga FoR tbs MILLloE
ANNA
SFlEAMp ND AFPkBPkllTF HfllBif
PRTgENT
MME. = 4
ErNNfN sEfrrH
cpWFNP utruINp
So SEWING MACHINE.


The ts ssH
4 usf@ q gAsa re faaa
ef fe m N rffA vsfs 9 eta.
I'd ate ss- ass aRa A. ths
Nes fw& aAs Ear,
aat Nest frfef - ass 4~6A# Z
.Ma a8sI Ha
h wH gatkcs, Entar, shtfr, Taos.
Run - Bi sadtka. tica p
ssta haSaf = say n4s Aff8sef q tHe
RnnGsng stItch. Sis Hlnaat the
a4aft 1Mesh 30 atsek bv aite sewing ma
Gaines besag s*#ht re eNet For leGsN'
sad dAlaasls appsfr Ard Qihcg &guelet nsig
Cf tight fahr.es. b wiA tlessf6p To paea Al.
most available
gtf rseeAcl "a e-e sais IKE /. gew sse bird.
snd hariar no iea nad feaairsak no laori-
cation o. eisamFe s s.lsa, Is &lway rsaay tAi
ausrsf ar. aad f1ch 8 mase 81 RI snap icity taal
a esitd 81 SIX nr eight years can Understand
Il. aud aze 4 successfully.
Il ! not A 81 liable 70 ge; oal q order.
zach machine y pus az 10 = neat box, nc
companies with fall AM eAplic.t directions
and tscnty eve neeiles.
Sent 70 ASS address 70 tAe ugite3 States 90
receip; Of ~ order. inclosing the mount, o.
may BE- ealievsedby Expess on delivery Of Zoe
machine.
Whca the money Is srus With tie order aui
registered We guarantees SIS safe receipt AID
the delivery q the machine, anywhere within
a00a miles ffee 0f any Express charges
Very liberal arrangements for agencies.
See MIRROR Of FASHIONS, o. fol
ful part eulars, spscimen q seWlng, etc, send
| a stamp for rctarB postage.
Address.
NINE. DEAfORGST,
473 BROADWAY, n. u,
Every lady, motkfr, miliiner snd dress-maker
sliouil have snc of these valuable sowing ma
( cliaes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
Prices and sizes of~photograph Copies.

Pho'g'ph for Framing sxfo in plain. $40
Duplicate CGpieE. each, 100
OF Five Copies for Fivs Do,iars.
lpho'g ph laT Framing, sNiQin. co!d. 90
Duplicate Copies. oaek 500
or Five Copies for twenty-five Dollars.
Life Size Copies of heads, full co!oged OF 10
CFay0n Style, $50 o. each.
When yoa wish ihe Photograph colored, be
careful and state IN your letter the color of the
Hair. Eyer aud Comples.oa Il the pefsou, also
the cnIDrs Qftlie pre.s. &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
1MERC
ALBANY JUNE "a,

terra and g2 q 90.
Com. -5g!sI4 for fair to prime Western
Mixed
EYK.-Sl
sHErr-Prioss ranging from F4!65ic. for
lig'R cosnaan to extra and choice extra shear.
eI.
SWINE a h AZ. y p.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
FoR Pnor5aNArn ALnuna.

II you wish % have q copy foFA Breast Pin,
Locket, Or Ring, send the sac. or we viii fur.
nish the Likeness and Pin, Lockel or Ring for
from So 90 10 81 Or, according 70 the size and
quality ofthe Article ordered. send "a what
ever amount Won please, and we guarantee
10 send the best that can he furnished for the
Bio'icp.
We also call s~tteniiou % oprlargs and spion
4ri stock o.
which upon receirs 81 ths price, Will be mail
e. q sent PER Espfsss, IRE u Ezpenseio any
part If tse country available.
4 Alhmtn En..nA Ia l,oih hDalinr u nacsnrna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
How 10 get them Copied.

Al that is required II you IL 70 enclose the
likeness which yt'i mag have, carefully pro.
rected, and seni ii 70 Us BY mad or express,
write rs the size or style ehich YOU wish tsee
list below and enclese the amount If money
necessary and by reinrn u mail we viii send
you perfect copies ri your likeness.
Ii Won have moro than 8 likenesses which
you wish to have copied, Il viii be preferable
% send BY express, as i VIII be cheaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
Woop WANTED !

IN 000cORDS HARD WOOD 10 be
lU,UOU delivered on the Line Of the
Western Vermont Rail Road. ne1t Winter.
Apply to
r c. WHITE, Weed Agent,
Troy & Boston & Western Vermont \. r.
Bennington, June g, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

New lolk june 90
wasids w~sshiagiaa eonespaa-
aeac~s
Taare are E;Eoag Indications 70.
sigh, that Los Ia nsl ssly achieved
dc grand gsorsi IL mesgiag kis
ssrsngA ca this sAe II tae Fanaas,
BOZ shas Il i acis.iiy wiihia { sAsrs
dislshc~ 81 wkskiagsea, hAvlag waved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

Harrisburg June ~.
Iuforusssion has reached here that
tbs rebel force wich was At 5.ewarss
Gap q 5 a'cloek shk sAeFaooa. hss
arrives e Duncasnsn tbs junction Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

Rsltimore, june 25.
u = reported ssrosgh ysrious chaa-
ae's thar Geo. Leeand bis staff cross-
ed tho Pcseaaae yseteed.y.
There aFe various rumors h cir
calAfi0a wilh regard 10 rebel move
aieass. bui raj Sufficiently definite -
be worth reporting. IL regard to cur
cwn asovvaseass Il y sufficient 10 say
sur officers arc uet lgls.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27
Mass State C0nven mt Ton for Peace
and Re.I0iOD.

The PEOPLE AXE SOVEREIGN From
them ALL political power is derived.
They created the Government, and,
until now, have held undisputed mastery
Whether legislative. Judicial Or executive
the source of official life springs directly
or indirectly from the people; There is
no other supreme control! From the ma
ture of our institutions there can be no
other. The hishes; in authority are
but the creations Of the popular will, and
the creature cannot become superior TO
the creator.
We love the Union We will never
willingly retinquish it. Its enemies nre
enemies, and the enemies of human pro-
gress, civilization. and se,f-government.
we are opposed to separation Of these
States, and for this reason are opposed
to a.. measures. xh.ahes Of peace o. wa-,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27

ALs!.:;r, \. Y, May 16.-The meet
ing to protest against the arbitrary arrest
ard sentence of Hon. Clement L. Va!!an-
digham, at the Capitol tonight, was
largely attended Hen. ErastUs Corning
presided
Strong speeches were made by Hon.
Amasa ]. Parker, Hon. Francis Herman,
John Murphy, Esq, of Buffalo, and
others.
Resolutions were moved denouncing
the arrest of Mr.. Vallandisham, as an
unwarrantable assumption of military
power.
The resolutions were adopted.
A letter was then read from Governor
Seymour characterizing the arrest of MIR.
Vallandigham as 90 an act ,ciiich has brougih
d,shonor upon our country; ,c|ach is full Of
danger to our persons and our homes, and
uhich bears upon its front conscious c'olat'on
of lac and justice"
An attempt was made to disturb the
meeting, but it failed, and the police sue
ceeded in making several arrests OF the
guilty parties.
Another account says there was some
disturbance at the Nailandi2ham lndiSna-
tion meeting.
During the day feeling of opposition
! to the object of the meeting among some
of the returned soldiers was clearly mani
fest, and soon after the organization OF
the meeting this evening evidences of dis
I satisfaction were shown among the sol
diers present The speakers were inter.
rupted by their noisy demonstrations, and
finally, they made a rush for the stage.
Grea. excitement. prevailed for shor
time, and the proceedings were broush
to stand-s:ill.
The chairs on the stage were broken il
pieces and thrown in the crowd. and for
few minutes it seemed as if the soldier
would get possession Of the stage, an.
drive the civilians of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27
Il n e r 4 c X G {.
e 7 U N A.
From the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph

The night is cold and cherries, the wintry
blasts blow chill
Across the sluggish river, and o'er the
GIeary hill !;
And out from camp the soldier on picket
guard must go,
Alone, while others slumber, to stand in cold
and snow.
With muffled step, in silence. nights solemn
noon goes by,
Her myriad stars gaze coldly on him from
on high,
And far o'er vale and mountain his thoughts
unbiddeI roam
To old familiar faces and loving hearts at
home.
He sees his aged mother, her sad face mark
ed with care,
And by her side his sister for him some gifts
prepare;
de hears them speak of L" Charlie" and for
his safety pray,
And knows their hearts are With him though
he is far away.
But feroer still around him the bowling
tempes.s blow;
Tie frosty air cuts keener than weapons of
the foe;
He feels his lite-blood freezing, his heart
grows cold and still,
Out in the siisnt midnight upon the lonely
kill.
Again before him flashes tie home-hre's
rui,iy blaze,
The cheerleSs scene around him fades slowly
from his gaze.
He feels soothing languor o'er his mum bed
senses tr :ep.
Aud thinking of his loved ones sinks in the
snow to sleep.
At last when dawns the morning by the
relief " is found.
Still at his post. the soldier, stretched life
less on the ground,
a smile his pale lips parting,-as peaceful!
seems his rest,
As is an infants siumber upon its mother
breast.
But where the dark Ohio rolls slowly on lis
way,
Withii a checrless homestead are heavy
hearts to day
I lonely widowed mother sits bowed N lit
ter woe,
Mourning her bog. her Charlie, who perish
il the suow.S
1t viii be recollected, that several
picket, were frozen TO death few months
/ ago in the Army Of the PJtomac. At least
/ it was so tclegraphed from Washington.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27
VaIla nd gksaEss Esdnapped-A
DAslurdi Outrage.

VIZ freeman submit ?--1fe hour TOR dct!o:,
his a,r;recl-I,0ur liberties are el,'aa-
gercd Dos tie spirit OF freedom s,iR
Hres
The cowardly, scounderiy A5olitionists
Of this town have ut last succeeded II
having the Hon. c. L. Vallandinehan
kidnapped. About O'Clock this morn
ING, when the city was quiet in slumber,
one hundred and fifty soldiers, acting
under the orders of General Burnside,
arrived here on special train from Gin
cinnati, and like thieves in the night,
surrounded Mr.. Va,landisham's dwell
ing, beat down tie doors, and drag
ged him from his family The frantic
cries of q wife, by this dastardly act
almost made maniac, and the plteous
tears and pleadings of little child for
the safety of its father, were all disrc-
garded, as q savage would disregard the
cries of helpless infant he was about to
brain All forms of civil law were dis
regarded. Overpowered by one hundred
and fifty soldiers, and with pickets thrown
out so as to prevent any alarm being given
to his friends. they tore him forcibly from
his home and family, and marched with
| all possible speed to special train il
waiting. and before it was known 10 nny
of his friends, they were off ike COW.
ardly scoundrels, fearing as they had yea.
son to, the Eengaacs of IN outraged peo
pie.
| Mfr Fallandigham, nor bis friends
J would hare offered no resistance 20 BIZ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27

tending to that result We think that
the efforts to sustain the Union by force
Of arms, in the hands Of those who now
direct the government, he's proved fail
ure. Whether this failure has been de-
signed or not, it is clear that the effect of
the measures adopted by the Congress,
and the incompetency, fanaticism, and
corruption Of mon in power have had
this result.
Assuming that the Administration de-
sires to restore the Union, it cannot be
accomplished by mere brute force. Nor
do we believe that the past justifies a
continuation of such a policy until peace
full remedies have been attempted and ex.
hausted. AS yet they have not been at
tempted. Without referring further to
the causes, the fact of the war failure
thus far is conceded. However great the
resource which Lave thus far been
placed to the credit of the Administration,
ard however patriotic and sel:-sacrificing
the noble armies which have been dissiPa-
ted and destroyed, ineNorable history has
recorded failure after failure, as humiii-
! atins to our sectional pride and honor as
= 10 ilGSiI uct:Nc w tu. "a iLsiiSA tdI
interests.
In view OF these results, after more
| than two years continual and un-
ceasing military conflict, we are for
| taking one step on the road of peaceful
effort. We are now for n vigorous prose
cution of peace. And while we would
submit to no national disincmberment,
and no terms not justified by every princi-
| pie of honor. we will 60 very far in the
! spirit of conci.ia,ion and concession 10 re
store the Union as it was. under the Con-
st;tu.ion as it is. We believe that these
are the prevailing sentiments Of the mass
| eS.
ASIDE from these fanatics and the hun
dreds Of thousands who are already or
hope to be pensioned upon the treasury.
we know that the public voice demands a
change of measures and change of men ;
and we are determined to have such
change as soon 10 it can be effected by
constitutional mcana.
| We want this voice TO find expression
-iha. it may be HEARD, and with the
hope that it may be needed. Therefore,
the undersigned, representing each Sena-
torial District in the State, propose that
the people Of this State. holding these
views, should meet in their sovereign ca
pacity, either in person or by representa-
tion, in the city OF New York, Oh We'd
nesday. the 3d day of June, at such hour
ard place as shall be hereafter announced
by the undersigned, as Committee OF
Arrangements. 10 take measures III FAVOR
Of a speedy seitlemen; OF our unnatural,
sectional war 10 restore, if possible. the
unity. harmony, ard prosperity OF our
beloved common country, and such other
measures or the welfare of the Demo
cratic party as ma be deemed necessary.
Signed by ninety-four prominent citi-
zens of New YoIk, being two fiom eac.
Senatorial District in the State. Among
them are many who have opposed eact
other in times past in times past, such a:
Wood and Gunthcr, who ran against each
other for Mayor Pror:iae:.: among :h2n
are Gideon J. Tucker, c. Godfrey Gun
ther, Fernando Wood, Judge Russell, o.
New York city, Aaron Dean, Of Ouch
ess, &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27
Tho Arrest OF V0.landIgilans.

Indignation Meeting at hibany-Dociare
Lettea. from Governor SaJmow-Fiat-
aae Of an attempt to B''eaA mp tie As
seal5Laqe.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27

EDITOR OF DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL
DEAR SIR With your permission l wish
% saw II the rea''ers os your paper tha:
will send by return mail to all who wish it.,
ffrcc) Recipe, with full directions for ma
king and using simple Vegetable Balm,
that viii effec;ualfy remove. in 10 days.
Pimpies, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all
Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, smoc.h and beautiful.
I will also mail free TO those having Daid
Heads OF Bare Faces. simple directions and
information that will enable them to start a
full growth of Lnxurisnt Hair. MINISTER'S. or
Moustache. in less than 80 days. Ali ap>
plications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours;
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
No. s3I Broadway. New York.
March 4 tss3.-6u.-k. "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27

@ Industry must prosper, as the hus-
band said VIXEN holding tbs baby whi.S
his Hife chopped wood
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27
d SENTINEL"

brrpCRdT d SENTINEL"
Il puoiished every Wednesday
II ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
m. payabie in advance; ONE Doll
| ssvESTY FIVE CENTS, If not paid
months and Two DOLLAR if
Mil the termination Of the year.
-,.,1ptiou will be received for a
,s-i,i than six months, and no
n will be AZ liberty to discontinue
I. until ali arrcarages are paid, ex-
ls option Of the editor. Any per>
.rninr !lr six months vii be char
|Ig DOLLAR, unless the money
,dye.tisipS Rates.
One inSert'n. Ttco do. Tares do
:. r. lines 5 so s rs sl,oo
[gg q lines 90 90 2 CO
T., 81 lines so - 90 3 0o
. u,ourhs d a1. ~ 40
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27

1t viii be recollected, that several
picket, were frozen to death few months
ago in the Army Of the Potomac. At least,
it was so tclegraphed from Washington.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-27
,dye.tisiBS Rates.

If Retailers
o! Foreign Ner.
b. in Cambria county. :gr tie year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01

EE Sumter isn't as it was, nor are the
hundreds OF thousands of loyal men who
have found patriot graves and the hun
dreds of thousands more who have shed
their blood in the cause and have been
MANNED for life by traitor hands-as they
were. But Copperheads and "conserva-
tive chaps" are very anxious that the pc
culiar institution and the leading slave
holding traitors who have wickedly bro'l
all these calamities, shall have all theiI
pristine rights, privileges and aud immu
mites in the Union a. it was, without ques
tion or punishment for their damnablt
and bloody treason. They would ignor,
the Constitution so far as it contemplate
the punishment of traitors, but would in
terpret all its provisions most liberallv j,
favor Of slavehoIding rebels, holding i.
i implied recognition of their rights in hu
man chattels IS more sacred than the iii
Of the nation Or the memory of tho hun
dreds Of Thousands who have italian in i
dsfsses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01

The officers of the Agricultural Socie.
ty are making due preparation for The
approaching County Fair, which will take
place at West Point, on the esd, 24tl
and 18th days of September. Let the
farmers and the people of the County gen
orally, begin to turn their attention to thu
matter also. Let ell who can have some
thing there for exhibition, and keep up
ifnot improve, the reputation Of our Coun
ty, and the interest Of our County Fair
Let our Mechanics and manufacturer
take specimens Of their nufacture and
handy work, to give variety to the show
that it may Lot be confined to live stock
grain, vegetables and fruits. Let oul
Horticulturalists all take something to tn,
Fair, and even if they fail to take premi
nms, they will manifest An interest i,
the matter, which will have an inAuenc
on others.
And above all, now that many Of ou
men have gone to the war, let-our womel
take more active and practical interss
in the Fair, and emluate each other, an
10 their efforts lend attraction to their ex
hibition. 10 their peculiar department Q
handy-work and housewffery.
But lot al our citizens make their I,
rangements in advance, to give the Fai
the aid and encouragement Of their coun
tenanco and presence, even ifthey can a
no more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01

RUNAwAYs.-There was two runaways
on High street on Saturday, but no dam.
age of any consequence was done. One
buggy had one wheel torn off by running
against lamp post, and the other yehi.
Gle, wagon, was upset into gutter
The horses attached TO the wagon wer1
left standing IN the street unhitched. -
They started of at rather break neck
speed, and in their fight they frightene.
another horse which was hitched, whel
he broke loose and followed in punui,
but was soon brought to . stand still b
running against lamp post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01

1t is now nearly time for our schools to
open for the fall term. and We must not
fail to award just praise to our citizens
who have evinced public spirit in start
ing and keeping up schools during the
close of the Public Schools.
We have on our table prospectus Of
st. Peters Parish School, from which
We learn that, for the past two years, be-
tween 200 and 800 children have been
taught, without deriving any support from
the public fund. Father Deeailly, on
his arrival here, found only II children
Of bis parish attending school. He ven,
to work, and BY his energy and persever-
snce procured teachers and rooms for .
large attendance, and secured cheap, and
in most cases, gratnitous education for q
great number Of children who would 9TH
erwise have grown up ignorant, or with
out that knowledge necessary to keep up
our free institutions. Should ST. Peter
Church not be fully able to finish their
new school house, We think that Father
DecailIy might with propriety call on the
public for assistance, after the public
spirit which be has ehown in promoting
the interests of education, which are aux
iliary to the interests Of morality, re.
ligion and society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01
Ne Never slsnsisaeA II.

The Copperhsads have been pfa,ipe
about the Constitution for two years past
Everything done to overthrow the rebel.
lion has been denounced as . violation
of the Constitution. Not an Act ~ Con.
gress, not measure of the President,
but has fallen under the ban of thess
Constitution mongers. Their papers are
all expounders of the Constitution; their
township leaders talk Constitution by the
hour. and their stump speakers know
more about the Constitution than ever en-
tered the heads of Marshal or Webster.
In fact, the Copperheads have been the
martyr guardians Of the Constitution
against the tyranny Of the Admipistra-
tion. the fanaticism Of Congress and the
vsndaliss, of .Linooln's hirelings." No
editorial, stump speech or revolution, en-
sna,ing from Ccpperhead sources for the
last two years. the burden or the orna-
ment Of which has not been the Con-
stitution.
+ And yet Gen. Tuttle, their candidate
for Governor, in his entire address to the
people OF Iowa never mentions the Con-
stitution, never intimates that it is 10
danger, or has been broken, but approx
ing the policy Of the Government, calls
upon the people to sustain the Admins
tration in its efforts to crush ont the re-
bellion. Let those Who believe in his
principles follow his advice and support
the tried friend Of the Administration in
the coming election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01

Pickles or Vegetables Ter the Sick
Soldiers
The ladies' Of The Aid Society desire as
to say to the farmers, and al others Who
desire to furnish vegetables to make pickles
for the sick and wounded soldiers, that
all such articles can be left At Mr.. Ham.
ills store, corner Of Main and Fourth
streets. Let there b generous response
70 this call, ss there = 40 farmero OF gaf.
depef Who would miss Z bush4l or two d
cucumbsrs or tomatoes. The ladies' o
the society viii furnish cans and put N
he fruit,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01

Our friends at home and abroad mus
not forget the meeting tomorrow after
noon. Senator Harlan and other speak
srs, whose names will be announced in th,
morning, will be present.
We trust that our friends from thi,
county. as well as from our neighborine
counties, in adjoining States, will turn
out and hear our eloquent Senator.
Our friends in Hamilton, Warsaw, and
Alexandra, all owe us for similar favors,
and this will be good time to repay Vi
in kind.
Our fair country women Of town and
country are specially invited.