davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04

PECULIAR People. The people per-
fectly poured into the Town Hall thurs
day evening to hear Mr.. Cough, and by
half past seven the body of the house
and galleries were filed. and indeed by
the time the lecturer commenced speaking
many were glad to find standing room.
The crowd present were enthusiastically
delighted with the lecture. which it would
be folly to report, as it was charming
melange of wit. humor and pathos, deli'-
cred in Mr.. Coughs most telling and elo-
qucnt manner. Peculiar people " Of
every description were portrayed with the
drolest of illustrations. 1t was pow
erful lecture, though not touching the
feelings so much as his address Of the
night before upon his own peculiar theme
Of " Temperance" There were many
grand passages in the lecture--such as
the invectivc against the New England
Coprcrhead, the tribute to heroism. and
the pathetic enlogy upon the soldiers of
the Union For over two hours the au-
diencc breathlessly listened to him, alter
nstcly moved to laughter and tears, aud
separating only to wish this useful man
and splendid orator God speed in his
work everywhere Huntington Times.
New CHURCH IN MlLroN-Ihe Congre-
gational Society in Milton are about to
build a new church edifice. L. W. Sillo-
way has furnished drawings aud specif-
cations for the work. which will be imne-
diateIy begun The house is to be Of
brick, the spire of Italian architecture,
and all the details of the building will
be furnished in the best style. Bmltng-
ton Times.
o. Col A. Jewett has resigned his
command of the Tenth Regiment. He
had been afflicted with difficulty of the
kidneys. which kept him off duty some
tine last season and has recently had an
attack which incapacitates him for field
service The surgeons giving him no en-.
enlargement of speedy recovery. and
recommending him to leave the service tc
prevent permanent disability, he has fell
obliged to resign.
Cd By private letter from the Isl
Vermont Battery we learn that The
battery participated in two battles with
the Red River observation-disclosures Hill
and Mansfield; and that they sustained
no loss whatever except one man JESSE
Laundry, of Montpelier, slightly wound
3D. Watto,s's Daily.
ca" Seven suits have been brough
against the town of Jamaica by veterans
who enlisted in the field. for the fiv'
hundred dollars bounty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04
Will Property for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale, his
i SAW AND GRiST-MiLL,
at Eden Mills, as his health will not permit him
to continue IN the business The mills are in
good repair, having been recently thoroughly re-
fitted, and doing first rate business. his is
the best place to make money in Lamoille Coun-
ty. Also
NEW HOUSE AND BARN,
with half acre of land, located near the mills.
For further particulars call on or address
II. G. LEIGHTON, Eden Mills, VT
April 81, 1864 23
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04
q be S1larktts.
Montpelier MARKETS. Nav ..

PRovIsIoNs.-Butter, 20 to 25. Cheese, IA
to ~ Lard, 10 to ~. Talow, 10. Dried Ap
Pile, 10 to Is. Eggs, l6 cents. Potatoes, 90 to
TO- Beans, $500 TO $50. West India Sugars
Is to 20 Peas, 81 90 to so.
APPLEs-S3,f5 per Dbl.
FLouR-Extra, SIS, 90 to $50. Double Extra
$3.50 to 1880. Super-Fxtra, $40. 80 to II 90.
GRAIN AND HAY Com. 81 20. Oats, 60
Herdsgrass Seed, S2,25 to 2Y5 per bushel. Clio
YER, IL to IA per pound. Hay, 81 to ~ per ton
Rive, 81 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04

LUTHER D. NEWTON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court. hold
LaMOILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at Johnson. within
and for said district, on the 3Oth day of April
A. D., 1864.
Samuel Andrews, administrator de bonis non,
of the estate of Luther D. Newton, late of john
son, in said district deceased, represents to this
Court that the personal estate of said deceased
is insufficient to pay. 1.-The debts and charges of the
said estate and asks said court to grant him Ii
cense to sell all of the real estate of the said de-
ceased in Johnson, aforesaid to enable hin to
pay said debts and charges.
it is therefore ordered that hearing be had on
said application at the probate office in John on
on the 23d day of May 1864 and that all persons
concerned be notified thereof by publication in
the Lamoille Newsdealer published at Hydepark,
three weeks successfully before the day set for
hearing. that they may appear and give bonds
for the payment of the debts aforesaid or other
wisefo object to the granting of said license If
they see cause.
"A G. C. CHADWICK. Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04
Adirondac Grape Wines.

: IRA HERKlCK,
Hyde Park, April 2S, 1904 "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04
Boston Markets, April 20,

Flour-W estern, ST, T5Hto 1880
Pork-Prime, $500 to 800; Mess, $2T ,0C
to 5000
Beef SIG 90 to 22,O0. Lard, IA IL to 10.
Hams, II to l6 Hogs dressed, 10 IA to IL IL
Butter, 80 to 40 cheese, 10 to Is. Eggs OF
to 2S. Potatoes Sl,;5 to 2,25. Dried Apple 6
to II II
Beans. S2,T5 to 800. Peas, 81 ,25 to 1885,
Herdsgrass seed, 500 to 1925, Glover, 10 to
90
Starch, 7 to 7. Talow. s II to II 70.
Woo.-Full Blood Merino, rs to 50; Three
fourths blood, "A to T5 Hali-blood, y to "A
Common, 65 to 10.
Corn. $l,4T to l So Oats, So to SO. Rye
81 go
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04
ROBERT CAMPBELL's ESTATE.

ROBERT CAMPBEiL'S ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of La
noble commissioners, TO receive examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands ofall persons against
the estate of Robert Campbell late of Hyde tark'
in said District deceased represented insolvent,
and the term of six months from the 10Th day OF
April 1864, being allowed by said court to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit-and prove
their respective claims before us-give notice, that
we will attend to the duties ofonr appointment at
the dwelling of Luther Campbell, in Hydepark,
in said District on the Sd Thursday of June and
October next at o'clock in the afternoon, on
each of said days.
r. S. PAGE, ror,,r.
IRA HERRICK, WI"
HYDE Park April 2S, 1864. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04

Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay, and
Claims, Of all kinds against tho
General or State Coz b a.

POWERS GLEED, attorneys at law, Norris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
of claims against the government They have
had a larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C., during the present war,
than any other agents in this part OF the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner Of the
Pension Office, anu being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to applica-
tions, and proofs unskilfully and improperly
made they are furnished with bound copies Of
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the decisionr of the Pen.
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under l6 years of age, If no widow
Orphan sisters under the age of 16, if no widow
| or children.
Mothers dependent wholly or in part, on their
sons who die of wounds or disease, are entitled
as above. go
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order:
lst-to widow, if any living.
2d,--to children. .s
3d-if no widow or children living, tothe father.
4th,-the mother,
| 5th-Brothers and sisters
6th-heirs generally.
Pensions, bounties and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, is ex-
empt from the claims of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
diers discharged by reason Of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years or not. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sept
ember and March Call on or address
POWERS q GLEED,
Morrisville, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-04
Farm to Let.

ENEEkh I'D EItE.
THE farm of 100 acres, a house and two barns,
formerly owned and occupied by Wells Heath
40 years Good land for cultivation and pastur.
ing, and a'lot of apple trees in bearing order.
Is located in johnson. miles from the village,
and near the Cambridge road. Also, adjoining
the same, farm OF 81 acres. with barn. | will
let the whole, together or not as suits the appli
Gait.
Price of the first 500 per year and the second
$40 per year. Apply by letter to
II. A. HEATH,
Worcester, Mass.
BOY WANTED. ~
| also want smart young man, Is to II years
of age, to learn to trade in my furniture store.
Pay, first year, $3.50. %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10
Commissioners Sale.

nF the property now known ~ the HKr.1s,
~ house. on the east side Of Main street an /
the lots on Market street In the rear Iber,oE a.
saturday the 81 Of July, g. At the front dooI ~
the Court House for Ohio county.
IN pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court E,y
Onio county In certain cause therein dOpoDdINy
ShsIein Franeis D. Chapliao IL complainant And
we uSvsees heirs at law and executor OF Mo.es W.
ChApLnoJ deceased, and Mary 2. Lynch are dOF,nd.
anti, shall ssl, ~ special commIssionOF. A. ~,
'front.' door OF the Court House. for Ohio ceunty on
saturday the I'd Of July, 1885,, TeommFneInc IA
sale At 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO the hlRheSt and b.St
0iuoer a. public auction, the foilo1itR real gItats
N me sAid decree particularly mentioned And a.
erlbed, situated IN the city Of wheeling thaE q "a
~ I've tnird1 OF the lot numbered thiFty.nipo-
g SiISninR IoEty iourS-44-tsSt, on the east cid,
o. nam street.. and extending back Of even UIStk
from said reel, ono hundred and thirty
oS-IeetI being the property now known a. lbs
AISmSF MOUSE also part OF lot nnmbOroA ou0
hundred and oightS0n-I 8-bOinR iIESntV Ivn
Z-Ieet from the south side Of said lot frontinE On
aArket street. And running bAnk OF sven IidtS
S4ty-tsven-6l-tCet; also lot Numbered ono bpI
ufed and Observation-Disclosures an SSid 49,,
stSSL nGty-Stx-60-feet, aud running bock oFoysn
Hlnth Alxty leVen-67-Eest The Said noTt, n iot1
EnompoTSd one hundred and oIghtsen-1is-SDd opS
nunoTed and niuetOsn-lI0-VilI be 1old IN topr
- : PaIesl OF tWOutS-tWO-z3-ESsE front
TERMsoEsALk-Tbo on. anhl-D,,. of,s,
RPS1LIonASo money In cab, and the rsmaInIuF Epr.
r. ionr equal ms ailments, payable 10 siI
~. oShteon and twenty -four monIhs, Win 10.
tEest from the day Of sale, { purehaSSr 10 I've
y i9E me deferred inStslmonts; the OoumIsSiSnsr
20 EstSin ne title until the purchase money ShN
nay Goth, 1854. C1n) RpeciSl Con mjS-Ic1.r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10
Blood Stock cfnr NaIe.

VIE subscriber viii onsr the foilovin. -,
a. hI tooq aud Breeding Horse Stock al b5hii
~ ~ nN Eesi oeneo In Mt. PleaasLt Je6Ferio
~ v@s HS on sATuhDAY, the 36th o. June IseS
~ 4 ~ LI enee at O'clock P. M; SAs
- Ut no odd Stocking, ch. m 4 Trs ~. NJ,
CIim we trotting mare Fanny 1vTn.SS - ~
toga. - ''A' - * Ioot By Flying HIa.
No. 2-Jennie-eh. M by Glencoe. dan, No..
" 9otgan Tiger foAl at her foot 81 p n siAnA'
NO; S-Die Vernon b. m. WI h. T..,,,,I
~ 'Ssste oy Tuekahoe. Roal a. above 'A4SiDiey
W. s.|MorgiGuS, b. m. l2 ma, by M1r,,.. M
"0SSE'oF 9r0od mare PoAI a. aboTe AtseE'
N,o;I"LAdy Russell, b. M 10 WI by-ch.,
g hAW6: Good road, brood and IA =, 1.-tp'ou
AZ, ~ e:-selle Barton ch. M III VIZ hv 4pl,s
Nt M huck. She t8the dan Of ROE RE- ~ N =
Aae ABOVE mares RVe ali been broIi ~ g.
breeSe5. arc believed to be in fOal, and are ~
Az. 80 vI,-VSsta, '. m. IN, by Black H,vk o.
M N fanny kllser. Very promiSInrs N"A 1nd'
40 s.-Eanny and Lucy, matehsJ -
No.S,EIttEst uekhnoe. superior roadSter tsS5'
for saddle nd en- yr' Hiatoga. VSfy me
horse re A0'-tFSd' EF.EtyE. Black Hawk. ssdEdi.
,o Iwll 9lse ensrtuO very valuab,. vorn,
ScotiSnd ~. H Sy; ca. b. yrs. by Inn RonnIa
N. bS ttS 9m Belle Barton, aud MAn16sId e
,I'o. diatoga, dam by KY John Risb.! a.
IeFy ds'itaSSS OF Flying HiatoEG's eoIts-inl : !
educinE isIe. lslsSsson, made with The TieV' a.
81 Sf S1S0rtIaityiS rare to obtain -ths mo-,
IA "'Ooo' Terms easy. fl = = : ui0S1 EAiu'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10
IA.. sALTIaOnE. CONVENWION.

WeRive on the fret page Of our paper to-
day, a pretty full report of the frat dsy's
proceedings of the Baltimore Convention,
embracing the speeches Of Gov. Morgan,
DR.. Breckenridge. aud Gov. Denuison =
These speeches are all we'll worthy care.
fuI perusAl.
We copy, in addition, q few paragraphs
from the special dispatches to the Pitts.
burgh Gazette of yesterday evening:
o. the question of the Vice Presidency
there was apparently wide difference Of
wishes. Penusylvania was known to be
bold for HRmlin, Ohio solid for johnson
aud New York divided. Uoder these cir.
euustances it Was believedthat a nomina
ton would not be made on the frat ballot.
The rebel States aud the territories, how
ever, brought johnson out . little ahead
A few began then TO make slight changes.
Finally Cameron announced that PennByl-
vauia had changed her vote to Johnson
Thaddeus Stevens tried to protest, but il
was useless. This settled the matter, and
there was Instantly general rush to change
OF to Johnson. The brilliant pebble from
lows, known as Stone, attempting again to
make himself conspicuous 10 the matter,
ct last arrived in tolerAble confusion. The
vote was announced-497 for johnson, 9
for Humlin and 10 for Dickinson. TIE
nomination vas then made unanimous on
motion Of Mr.. Tremain.
=Hr. Hume. leading editor oEthe SfBouis
Democrat, explained that they were under
instructions and could not vote for Lin.
coin, but would heartily support him. he
i cast the vote of the state for q. 8. Grant
Mr.. Hume then moved that the nomiua.
ton be made unanimous. 1t was done By
reclamation, Mr.. Hume saying that be
didu't care whether the vote was changed
or not. The whole assemblage then rose
and cheered. The band struck up Nation
tioual airs, and general excitement ensued
The resolution declaring for the Con ti
tutioDRl and complete abolition of slavery
evoked by tar the hartiest and most enthu
siaSIic applause. That protesting sgaius,
French interference in Mexico came next
iu popularity. Parts of it were not par.
particularly applAUded. but there seems to
be no special objection to any OF it. The
absence of any thing on the subject Of
confscation was noted and commented
upon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10

Ma. FREMosr tells the public that he in.
tends to combine every element OF con-
ScientiOuS opposition" TO defeat ut. Lilo.
coin. A little further 90 he tells rs what
Tho elements OF ''eenseIenuous eppositiou''
are, to wit: he thinks be we not properly
treat d by the administration, aud intends
10 beFeveDged. Can man 60 before this
people successfully on such platform p
Moreover, it is worth while to reflect, that
If Mr.. Fremont Is not more successful in
combining every element of ouscieutious
opposition" than he Was 10 the neId, ne
WON'T hurt the Union party much, bat will
damage bis friends dresdsully.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10
COmmisSlOners, Sale
Sarah Brown, q al.
snChapesry.


s.r.A no.i.t. TFs9;.e.,.,, :. ), =. Chlao.ry.
Ep9Isuanee ofA decree Of the OIrepIt oour. n,
- hio county rendered on the SItS dST 81 M
me directed to the undorBIgnod q sprcii
SOLIa = Eo will sell Rt the front door a. AZ
~ ~, hoSss Ohio county, in the city OF heSiInr.
~ "a on gay o. JAY 1884, ieomasncinE I'D AZ
y 40 o'clock Nj 70 the highoSt and ~ hIS6sI
pooiio auction the following FSNI eltStS IN ..jd
H,Sd p P1Ireaaily meDtIonsd and deseribod. Iit1-
.oa in ne city Of Wheeling. that q 70 ~ Tot
S.11.9 ht1iEty-o1s-Sl-on tao VSSt ode Of MSin
~. DstHeon Warrington and AdnmG atr,St -
I1St part Of the city 81 WhsSinS cai1SS ~. ia
S,IsslEi Goo the south half Of Lot number ioTtS.
= SI-atnated On the eat aido Of nae s.S,
= eesth "A''eltRE between JSasEsoa and aSdiSos
M Is .:H!dI OF sALB-TWenty-0O-per e.n,,u .,
me purchase money in eaSh, and ~ rs,SsSnStl o.
sSb,S S5eo, iastaLnontS payable in GIT, twelve
~ IN Sna tWenty.foRr months from t6a ~
WIN interest; the purchaser or parebSS.t1 ~ o.
49, stn good personal security Tor tbs de-
S until the purchase money ShSII have Ben SDIS
: -. JAMES 9. WHEAT.
d ;,,a1 q, SAHUEL IRWIN
- BpoctAl CommlnioneFI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10

TIN SPIRIT e6eld,t Mass.) Republican pro-
elHiUH 10 the world that the MAssac husetts
and New Eugland Republicans, Who are as
radical as any. bad pO'hing to do with
FremonTs nomination. "The only eastern
men In it," 1t says, "Were crsEy non resist
Nuto sud come cutters, men who do not
vote, who do not believe in human gov
ernmentS at all-iDhdels in religion, az. .
Hrchiu'S in politics. and dsstructiveS in
everything"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10
%. 8. MARsHAL,a sAI,E-

p.Doford Sons Dl.tEtst Court Of tho United
s. Woodward ToTm Issi SrSsF ~ ssFs
pursuance OF an order OF sac issu from the
Ulsikh ONCE OF the District Court OF the UnIteS
StSteS Tor the Western District OF VIRGINIA. At
mneeNng, In the above entitled cause, / viii on
LUCE 6utyq2y, July 18th, 1853, the pIemiseE Al Hsv
station Of the baltimore and ohio Rail- cad
SSoMp1ny' IN Hampshire county. West V.rgipTa SoIi
y PUBIC auction 10 the hg est ana best bidder.
pA!eel OF land containing i've acres, more or IeSS
SSIu Iana Hdl9ns the land of Robert & Sheet or
Soe H's, inc heirs OF James Faris eceased on The
SouIn; Ano Angus W. McDonaId On the east And
70 the Creek, together with tn 4 q eliInE
E Souse hnu other Improvements thereon, coumonIS
Ano VI e Hal EoodWard's Tannery" =
s, Ana on Wednesday, July Is, 1851 A. Piedmont
SStauon OF the Baltimore and Ohio RAilro9d n
~ ps9lre county, West Virginia, will SeII n pub.
Ic question, To the Highest Aad best bidder tbe foI
cHiipg Lots, with the improvements thereon Sitt.
Stsa 70 me town OF Piedmont, in said county mum
%a1d 'U oII, ty:ninO-40-dxty.-6o
. !. a LILY oLe'-o1-Sach fronting tVenty.aTs
~ on IhiTd street and running back 70 The SoTtb
S 1r.neu o. the Potomac river, and lot pumbs6S5
running back to Third sIrest. ='' SHSst aoa
Terms Of BAIO-CaSh
s"ie 70 commence at 10 O'Clock, AM
Isa.d 4. N. NORTON,
v. .. mAFshAl W. D. Of Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10
The Baltimore COnvonuIOn.-Nomi.
nation OF LtneOln and Johnson,
Prom the pittnl 1,oh e.,.1t. "Ha.fF

AAN
The telegraph brings Os the welcome in.
telliRepce Of the nomination yesterday, BY
the Union National Convention, In session
Ut Baltimore, Of Abraham Lincoln of I'LL
npis for President Of The United States,
from the fourth OF March next, and Andrew
JOhnso1, OF Tennessee, for Vice President.
Mr. Lincoln WaS nominated by acclamation.
and NJ. johnson on the frat ballot. Simon
Cameron bad the honor Of proposing I the
nomination of Mr.. Lincoln. The vote on
the Vice Presidential candidate was 4e7
for johnson. niue for Hamlin, and thirteen
Tor Daniel s. Dickinson. III
The Convention has given US . strong
ticket. The reconciliation of our present
worthy President was a ioregone conciu.
g Sion-the people everywhere having long
sSgaCity, his 6rmness, his kindness of
heart, bis devotion to the Union, aud hrs
fidelity to Freedom have endeared his name
to every lover OF his country and every foe
TO rebellion and Febellion'S cause. Il opIy
remained for the properly chosen repre-.
seotatives of the people to give formal ut.
terauce to their wishes, and this they have
done with unanimity unequalled, we be.
HeVeI in the deliberations OF any previous
Presidential nominating convention. An
drew johnson, the nominee for the second
place on the ticket. is we'll known to the
country as to the Democratic Senator from |
Tennessee who, when other Senators bro! |
claimed theirJtTeasoua ble Continents in the |
Capttal Of the nation, rsmaiaed onshaken |
IN his devotion TO the Union He has since
done yeoman service in educating the
people Of his State up to the highest stan
dsrd Of loyalty, namely, that Loyalty which
makes no compromise with traitors. and
which declares, as Andrew johnson 6aI
declared, that "a traitor has no right 10
owe anything" he has been RepFesen-
tatiVe IN Congress eight years, Senator
four yRrS, and Governor Of Tenn essse TIC
terms. Like AbrAham Lincoln. be Is An
honest man and like him, too, he is self.
made mSu. The Uniop men of the ooun
try could not have been asked to support
ticket composed of Pqrsr Or better men,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10

A ooRREtfonoENr Of The Chicago EUe-
ming Journal Erites from Nashville that, q
EI6si At that place secently "took the am !
ussty oath, and then asked. the Provost
Il .rshaI it be might, under Il, Seaaths CHI.
CGOO Tmss aad Cincinnati Enquire" t.a.g !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-10

This Festival L. Intended to be . comprehensive
series Of all the rational enjoy mems that can
DO aVAIlRble.
The spacious Hall will be brilliantly ilum mated
and pTofu'sly ornAmsnted with OVergreens, flowers
and dIApery, and decorative gas, and water, aud
rock work Retire. hments, boquetS and useful and
fancy articles will be offered for balo. capAciOus
stage sill be erected aud recnervhs AmuBements and
entertainments Of various kinds will be introduced
each eVentnB All will be made redoIent with per-
lume. MuSie and melody wilt abound, and every
thug po.abio will be done mai IL worthy the
sacred object whose cause It pleads.
g0otTibuttonS u money, goods, useful aud fancy
arolee labor, fruit, flowers, cuIi0sities, national
felels &C, &C, are solicited and viii be thankfully
feeeayod BY any OF the SEhe"ranr NsIrnm ttAe,
oApte1allV Is-Ss.A---E = -. |0..1I
Patriotic Ciuzens Of DelghboTiDg communities are
earnestly quested 70 assist this great ator Of love
and send combinations and delegations to lis sup.
port.
The following mOuey contributions were imms.