davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29
miscellaneous.

II CENTS per pound paid for Old Books,
2N.wspapen Pamphlets, Magaznes bl', Letters, &c
Gail before you sell elsewhere for win guarantee TO pay
more regardless to advesenents) than other house In
the city Pss out Of town sending packages rely upon
Milaf, Wholesale Paper Warehouse 10 Spruoes. N T.
II CENTS and upward per pound paid for
Old Books, Newspapers Pamphlets, and Lsdgeas and
the hlhest cash Ptice paid is all knds Of Rags. by
U. u. WALKER Ne. S8pruo<Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

L. r. GorKINs. Cav, aaa c. = U.sA
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03
ToIMY son.

.r,o., a,r-,- 1ocks, thoso ev ~ h,r,
-. S,atp.,s u,G.' ou''
Pts' pti - iIns Sbnss d;rnnIa ,Ia.' '
tn3 mill 70 steal tba hart 49, pS
tecail Scshs .s 1i e,.snr sormef Joy,
anu iia :oHVn @I's4y 'Hy t"'nei ', Ilea my ooy'
...,,
ah WIZ; ~, saaro. , nsp a1s'neI .n nains
s,1f lan ,' Se's .ltnf o"h s9e saihs'.
Mr e fpr ,haa .ham rn.ohssaaaaeo.. ,e. Ms .
ny CaLF ior tnee snait PurcnhSe Peacei
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

IDAHO HOTEL ,,-%A.,~. ~. :, :
Wallace street Virginia CRY, NJ. T. ). M, Catne5
proprieto. The proprietor announces to ms olo
friends apd the public generally, thas he rs now
prepared to accoInmedate boarlers by the meal DAY
swsst at low rases His taRls fHr3l.hsa WIN 'hs
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03
Z EWIS & HALE,

T EWIS HALE,
~ .-e4sgxS,rs synhBIIsB nPSE ~
Manufacturers of Jewelry, Jackson street, Vlr-
gnia City M.f, Strict attention given to to re,
pairing ali classes of watches, and YaTrsptsa ttS
give sstisfactsk Keep tantiy or hapd iaEse
assortment of Sswciy y Every thing m eur nhe
made to order at low rates. i-oh'
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

r B.JUDGE,,i 'a,H7 J. slla @r1s Z
Boot Shoe maker Virginia City, Montana! Ter Fer
ritory. The best Of csntem work always on hand.
Give me q trial. .. Ia 9 4-dp a
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

r TMBER va RD: s9ltoR sssi .Hs9''f ssdt'a.
IL .-,+His Slc=a u :!
Idaho street Virginia City, n. T James Gen,
rail-, iaolSietofNKea Constantly on rand All
kinds Of the best lumber, WHICH will be sold at low
rates. ! f-S
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

TT Me1FR' =, 80. .s.., -,
Rosturant, yireihiu City, Montana Territory
Meal. sei at all hours Also the best Of liquors;i
=. ~. J-3w- ,..,,.e.u. s?.', q :
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

wsuacss street. Virginia. Gi.ss wIhalessals s and
Retail deatsdp rseeEis RF2s e2SsS es,sns, Il,
four aifd corn nepf FOR sale by the hundred OF In
quantities to suit. Ism ~
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

TOSEPH CRUWTT,l' ..,.a w.. &'@1 =;
u xia.-l. -.7a ...i 8-rEE 'r.sg!s, r2aS Z.
French Baker; Nevada, City, Monsana sT.terE
would say hi3nufier5ss cnsssmers that me Is s a.
ways On Ia ITO stuff the mouths Of the h9gg-
Give him can. 'A"- -"'i ~ h-'' ION
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03
BARERYsIa5 ed, ssixsr,

MEcHANIcAb BARERYsisg ed, ssixsrs
Cuver etreet, Virginia City, NJ. T. Pallmand
Kendall, Proprtstorsa Keep on hand all kinds ri
bread ssksesnt pies. yhish ar6 SingoE
cakes, ae cheaP rates. :, I-6m SO n ..
e.Tsn, ,R8ktRy AMI safooS,s !s'IV - ,,,,s no
Nevada City, NJ. T. Peter Ryan, proprietor.-
All persons wishing .geod bread are requested to
best of dIinksA Here is the PLACE to get an honest
loaf, cake or pie, and something to- wash it
down.. ssioa .. ..ds.as 1Ts~iaR .,JE 70 ssi,s.
IN SrspT5FTy{{ sEzsr sTzF y7<TE ~ Ezx vrzEys 4
>. 'AsssnaS
Practicai' Matchmaker and JeEelF, Particular
attention paid TO repairin; all CLASSES Of Watches
Any pafx 10 sissa atcsf sastssshaae sssTstshhstsl
tnbliskment and warranted to give satlsfaction.E
Cell and examine specimens Of Jewely made from
the natsys ga3ls 10 l.s.sss Al isltS ,..ss.. $50
,r~5ssassn ysi1dwtsUI
-+ I4'A .ssfaa - yigis EssissistsS = sa2rss ,
syzss4 ,HiAfe TAI
VI all S,sasfsd dsastedtF dsesSsialses.ioe VI Ae
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03
MINNIE WRIGHT,

MINNIE WRIGHT, =. "
Clear and nd Toba aWsllacs street yfrgi
MIA City, Montana TeFtsiy.,, Az kin +, Of cholce
eigas and tobacco fsr sals at cheap rates Ill l1S
M6yEAtA lEi psI is I'll 4,'} W. ~ .5s,S 5,,S
Virginia City, M.naana Territory. scfhxssas 4
sabolskie, Proprietors. 1-6m
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

Fashionable Tailor, virginis City, Montana Ter-
ritory. All work executed with nsatness apd NJ
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

DR..D. e. ABGER. = - ''.' - go
,0fsce in Eaglr,Drus store, YESinia City: als.ls
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03
HOUSE,

d. y. 1f: sHEPiFS' sa,7 ~ ; s-,!o, !,
Physician and Surgeon, formerlynssistant in the
Ho,pitsi du midi in Paris, and attaaped totae New
York HoaStal, New Y0yk xrecenslG From pubuqaes
Iowa. 0fics,ia Virgins CITY, opposite the ma!
Fcales main street. :! l-tnf
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03
DWkRD McPHERSoNy Clerk


+ Judge Baldwin, an CID and trats sz pa {
spectab!s naHa :sedate gentlemaa, Ftd3 ID. ssssbz
few days since on General Hare itg 7ssd =
presuming upon q familiar ace fsi&hgti.zs5e id =
California "a few years since, Solicited - z
pass outside of cur lines to see abIJthSs iAs3zs
Eirginis, not thinking that he sSosslasiI Z
met with refusal, as both his brother a n SIS
himself were good Union men. p,i.s' sics fs7
ssss We havesbcen deceived too often .'sait szs
General ,Ifalleek, Sand regret siseaaaoss q
grant it.ng :sDm u -aEiI a. 2 4 3 49s9 -
Judge b. then went to Stant6n.l and wss >
very briefly disposed of with the saras re- 2 I
suit. Finally he obtained an interview
with. Lincoln, and stated hisiease: .. z nBa ssi
q Have you spplied to Gen, ,yialleek : ss91si
ino,,;red the President. ok Fssls. er pg4T Z
r-T And MOT, with q aaat reflsai,r sei5 t'1F
Judge.
u q Then you mustsse'S tsnlon, ,',eonlfr ssti
the President. sdy ssls lf'Hs aHfi 81
| = aI have, and with the sams restlt, /, exszs
the replyssit 81 ssseta2Is si4I = ii1fsss,'p< :
go Wei, fthen, ssid Old Ahe, ,mitha ssniia1osg
lSt GOOD, humer, 9I can do nothing far d I
Esau must know that I hare refy itle is- ss
fuencs sciih this Administrations Wash.
Cor. .Boseon Herald. fs--,Et'zsztfsG slffss =
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-03

: JatsN ..iiun ,na sds r. .Qb ID, !. !.
4 i4 trs0ssrf fi@t. ,yss -ns7 4.-ist1 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
Judge fancy Dead-The High
er Law Doctrines Triumph.

Died, the other day, Roger B. Ia
ney, Chief Justice of the u. S. Su-
preme Court, victim to the Higher
Law which he never recognised as of
higher authority than the Constitu-
ton, the latter as interpreted by Ro-
ger 3. fancy 1t was fancy that
Matched that egg of treason, the bred
Scott Decision, by which slavery was
constitutionalized in all the Terrific
ries and which, but for JEFF Davis,
would now be the law. fancy took
it in head that he could supercede
the necessity for any rebellion by
just awarding to the South few in
terpretations ofthe constitution, Civ
ing them all they wanted.
Being hale brother to some OF
the Maryland negroes, fancy hated
all the more, negro equality and
amalgamation. Upon hearing of the
late elections he took negro on the
brain and died--unconstitutio
but in obedience to rejected Higher
Law. A colored surviving half bro
Their, professional waiter at the Ma
tional Hotel, Baltimore, may shed a
tear over the soon to be forgotten
grave of the great jurist, Roger B.
fancy, constitution ex-pounder and
professional moulder of impossibili-
ties: at 81. 900 per aunum for near 30
years.
If this be vulgar blending Of the
sublime and ludicrous, the fault is not
ours; it is . legal offshoot of that bar
DEMONSTRATION which Taney sought
to perpetuate, with all its enbelIish-
ments and monstrosities-a institu-
ton so unnatural as to make victims
of its friends and emulate it's enc
mics to the dign.ty of gods Is this
fancy ernline o. our invention? No
it is cngraven in all that belongs to
that institution. But if a picture,
then Milton never painted trucr
ner Dante more damned; Voitaire
never concocted a sarcasm to excel,
nor did Addison offer fact in plain
es style than is combined in our
drawing os this paradox of judicial
wisdom in q rict, with spectacles and
judicial boots, bowing q last bow to
that Higher Law of God which the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
lFor the HERALD.I
Esu Plan to Help the Sick and Wounded
Soldiers.
A. r. BUSHNELL, Sec'y.

The Northwestern Sanitary Com.
mission needing regular income,
tasks every individual to give the
proceeds fone days labor, one day i
profits, or one days income" to its
treasury. 1t asks one 365th part OF
the good gifts of Providence, for the
benefit Of the men that have gone to
defend and save our nation. 1t di-
reefs attention specially to the sick
and wounded, who Otter suffer great
~, and some Of them die, for want 81
such aid az the Sanitary and Christ
ian Commissions supply.
Who that loves his country, or
pities suffering men, will not do so
much for them?
The Commission invites Aid Socie-
ties, Good Templars, and Loyal
Leagues to take hold Of this business
and see that every school, district has
an agent or agents to carry this plan
into effect. These agents or commit
tees should invite everybody 70 help
as they best can. Some can give one
thing, and some another; clothing
especially for the sick, towels, banda
ges, rags for wounds, pillows, cush-
ions for wounded limbs, dried fruit,
cooked chickens or meats IN cans,
blackberry syrup pins, combs, paper,
sugar, tea, mustard, ginger, and any
thing needed in sick room or veg
etables and acids to keep men from
being sick.
Many of our soldiers think the
Christian Commission does its work
best, and advise us to send our gifts
to it.. There is no rivalry or opposi-
ton between the two.
Now let us share in this good work.
Readers, please see that your school
district is invited. There are Aid
Societies at Plasteville, Lancaster,
Taftan, and perhaps other places,
that will forward your gifts.
It any want to know more about
the Christian Commission, let them
send for a pamphlet entitled "Infor
nation for Army Needing" to Rev.
w E. Boardman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Having been invited by letter to
act as on agent for this cause, | ask
every reader of the HERALD to think
about the wants of our suffering sol
diers, and give them at least the
avails of ONE days labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18

To tie Editor Of the " Hero T9p-SIR
- learn with surprise, and NORTH
cation that the Copper-Democrats Of
Grant Co. have put me upon their
ticket, as Nominee for J egister Of
Deeds.
Permit me to say through your
columns, that this was done entirely
without my consent or knowledge,
and against my will or wish. Utter
~ repndiating the principles and poll
ticl of that party, as well as their
candidates, and regarding them as
practically and virtually enemies to
the country, ! repudiate 0 nomina-
ton at their hands.
The members of that party can
honor me in but one way, that is to
vote against me. / stand upon the
Union Platform, and desire to stand
or fall with it alone.
If, in the early days of this war, |,
as soldier, had some respect for Nc
Clellan as military leader, he for
feited the came long ago by his mani
fest incapacity and want OF heart in
the cause. AS a politician, his subse-
quent career has proved him in my
judgment, any thing but a patriot,
and utterly destitute of the heart or
the sagacity necessary for a states
man.
AS for Pe,.dleton and the Chicago
Platform, regard them with unquali-
fed loathing, and wish not the sup
port nor the vote of a siagle man
who is SO hostile or so blind to the
interests Of his country as to sustain
them. Yours Truly,
JOSEPH Book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18

Books LETTER. letter of Mr..
Joseph Book, in which he declines to
receive the mixed support of McClel-
Ian peace union democrats, cunning
copperheads and out spoken seoess-
ionists for the office of Register of
Deeds, appears in the H3RALD. Be-
ing German his words express his
mind precisely and without any aim
to compliment or compromise. He
is proud to receive the support of I'M
conditional union men for that Office,
but asks to be spared from the infa-
my of copperhead salvation. &c
wishes to stand or fall among union
men and if down goes the union,
down goes Joseph Book. he don't
believe in mixed communion of
Saints, rebels and half breeds he
opposes political amalgamation with
the copperhead race of peace and sur
render hybrids. He sees no differ.
ence between open traitors South
and secret co-operators with them in
the North; having fought the first in
battle, he is in no humor to affiliate
with the second in civil life, so he
says he don't want their votes. Mr..
Book is true soldier, and believes in
voting the samo way he fights for
the union. He nicely comprehends
the design of the enemy in putting
his name on their ticket, which was
to purloin few votes Cor Mc Clellan
and not for any friendship toward
him. Messrs Showalter and Altiser
may be able to also see the point and
in like manner with Banding and
Book, refuse to mix with the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
Resolutions Expressing Esteem
for Hon. M. d. C0ihrcn.

Alta meeting of the Bar, held at
the October Term Of the Circuit
Court for Grant county Wis, Octo-
Der IL, 1864, the Hon. Stephen ..
Paine was called to the chair and A.
r. Bushnell chosen secretary.
The object OF the meeting having
been stated to be the adoption OF suit
able resolutions In view Of the cxpl-
ration Of the term Of gervice Of the
Honorable M. M sssSssaren, Judge Of
the 9th Judicial Circuit.
On motion Of Judge Mills it was
voted to appoint committee OF three
to draft such resolutions.
The Chair appointed on said COM
mittee, J. T. Mills, Richard Il. Reed,
and J. Allen Barber, who reported
the following resolutions which, on
motion of L. III. Robertson were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in view Of the fact
that the present is the last term OF
this Court to be holden by the Hon.
NJ. n. Cothren, we the members OF
the Grant county Bar, regard it rs a
fit occasion to express our esteem fos
the Just and able jurist, whose faith
fuI discharge of judicial duties for the
last twelve years, has done so much
to elevate the character and bearing
Of the Bar and impart dignity snd
confluence to The administration OF
the law.
Resolued, That a long professional
acquaintance with His Honor, ena-
bles US to confirm the universal sem
timent, that as a Judge, His Honor
was influenced by no political or per-
sonal bias, that he was learned, con-
scientious and fearless, devoid Of as
perity or harshness, his decisions
whether favorable or adverse, leav-
ing neither an impression of PARTIAL.
ty or prejudice, and we shall ever re-
cur to our intercourse with him
whilst on the bench, as most fortu
nate era in our professional life, fully
assured that our fellow citizens
throughout the State, will equally
recognize in his Honor, that worth
as a man and integrity as a judicial
officer. that has endeared him to his
professional brethren.
Or motion, voted that these reso-
lutions subscribed by the chairn,4..
and secretary, be spread apon the
records vi the Circuit Court Of Grant
county, and also published in all the
newspapers Of the circuit.
On motion, voted that a certified
copy of these resolutions, under the
seal of the Clerk of said Court, be
presented to Mrs. Esther Cothren,
his Honors wife.
On motion adjourned.
s. O. PAINE, Chairman.
A. r. BUSHNELL. Sec'Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
The Elections.
philadalnb;o a.

Philadelphia, Oct. II
The Inquirer's returns foot up 4 In.
ion majority on the'home vote of g.
635. -
New York, Oct. II
The Iribune's special claims over
5000 Union majority on the homa
vate, passed on the returns from Phil
adelphia and Harrisburg. The Vorid
figures Democratic majority on tba
home vote of66O and insists tlIey have
carried the State. The Tribune claims
that the Union majority will he with
the soldiers vote, 10000.
A Washington special to the IriB.
une says the majority for the new
Maryland constitution will be abont
500.
Voorhees,, NJ. G. from Indiana i
reelected by less than 100, but a GROSS
illegality is to be contested. which i
is believed will alter the result
Cinncinati, oct. H.
The returns from IL counties Of
Ohio give Union majority of27 275.
According to present appearances
Price is approaching the end of his
destructive career in Missouri.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
sgThe cord-wood choppers an,

s~The cord-wood choppers and
dealers arc making big thing over
on the Mississippi this year. Steam
boat wood brings them $1,000 per
cord. Second quality wood is taken
aboard wood boats and foated to
Dubuque and other towns where it
brings them $3.50 per cord. The
islands and shorelands along the Mis-
sissippi, sold many years for taxes
and forfeited year after year, have
mostly been sold by the county at so
cents per acre these lands may again
be sold for taxes when bare Of wood.
and after many years when new
crop of timber grows up, become
valuable again and sell at so cents
per acre. Had the County Board
timber agent to see to
these lands they might have brought
$500 per acre by this time, ORA nough
more to reimburse for taxat Sns.-
But such matters were not fol eseen
az have turned up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
COMING ) .Aslr senses IN nssay.ns County.

The infatuated Copperheads of La
fayette county have not lately shot
aion men nor burned a church, as
wns their former practice, but the
other day they threw eggs and stones
st the U-icn procession at Shulls-
bargh, Though egging is quite in
slsting, the practice is less danger
GUS than shooting and burning, The
hullsburgh FOCAL, we are glad to
aotice, condemns tho practice as
shameful, and intimates that egging
i not democratic practice. Wheth-
n democratic or not, it is the pro-
slavery practice and always was,
north as well as south, md o part of
the means always used until lately
fer dealing with nbolitionists, togcth-
n with tar and feathers, rail riding,
6c' But, since Lafayette county has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
San Francisco. Oct. l2.
New YoRK. Oct. I9.

NEW lOhk, OcC. 10.
Late Richmond papers have ne
following:
The Wing expects much from
Hoods last movement, and describes
Shermans position as that of Bur-
goyne in the Revolution. Sherman's
effective force at Atlanta is counted
not over $4,000.
The Savannah Republican charges
Hoods army with RIGHTEOUSNESS and
decentralization Its more feared ny
the inhabitants than by the Yankees.
AS to the attack on Wilmington,
the Augusta ConStitutionaItSt says
that place bids fair to put a period
TO the audacious luck of Farragut, as
nomore tremendous earth works exist
on this continent than those at bull
warl the Inlet Of Cape Fear.
The rebel failures In the Shenan-
doah Valley are attributed more 10
John Barley corn than the Kan
KEGS, as drunkenness among the reb-
ell officers and had become common.
Mrs. Greenhow, the lady who gave
the Government so much trouble at
the commencement of the war, act
ing as a rebel spy, was drowned re-
Gently in endeavoring to escape rom
the blockade runner Condor at New
inlet, baT, near Wilmington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
Releasing Mortgages---SellinR
Lands--Times Coming.

But for the very general failure of
crops this year the mortgage records
of Grant county would soon be free
of terrors to debtors. We shall have
to await another year for this result,
for the laboring masses cannot spare
this year above quarter ola million
dollars of surplus to apply upon old
mortgage debts. Next year they
may spare half million, and this
will leave but few terrors on record
against them.
Mr.. Mears, the Register of Deeds
and Mortgages, informs US that last
year hundreds of heavy mortgages
were discharged by out and out deed
ing to save costs, thus relieving 30
many Of debt and interest accumula-
tions. Those so relieved of debt and
sleepless hours and dyspepsia, have
since gone to work anew, whistling
and cheering on their way, richer and
happier, ten years younger and re-
joicing over new hopes for independ-
ence.
Mr.. Mears also says there has been
far more releasing of mortgages this
year than last, whilst the sales of prop
erty have been nearly double and are
on the increase-the mortgages for
arrears I'm most all cases being for
small amounts, so small as to never
embarrass purchasers. Further, that
the sales Of village property have
been much greater than OF farms, the
rise being also much heavier on town
property. He says the finances of
farmers must soon be SO sound that
no future reverse of fortune can affect
them,
Money worshipers, the old 25 per
cent. rangers, are in bad way and
have gone to work inventing new
theories, These men who, as mag
gots, have their sunshine and pros
perity in the dead carcass of public
misfortune and never in the living,
having failed to profit these war
times for want of % per cent. bids,
have become as grabbed as crabs
They cant endure much longer on I
per cent SO they are bowling sor q
better day to them, day of ADVERSE
ty to the masses, and arc arguing for
an early day of ruin, by saying. NOR
ey must be scarcer and all come to
want.
In this point we have grain Of
wisdom. The government has taken
from the banks all power to expand
and contract the circulation. And
rs the government will need heavy
revenue incomes for some years, and
having the ability to provide any re-
CURED circulation, the presumption
is it will keep money just as plenty
as the people require-fool if it didn't.
And this is fair refutation of these
old 25 per cent. sore-heads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-10-18
Union Meetings = Judge Mills te
Speak.

We are requested to announce the
following meetings. at WHICH 10, 7.
Mills is to speak,
At Potosi, Monday evening. Oct. oath
jamestown, Tuesday Oct. 25th.
Hazel Green, Wednesday Oct. rs,
PlatteviIle, Thursday, Oct, 9th,
Fennimore. Saturday, Oct. 29th.
Mass Convention at Lancaster,
Tuesday, noon, Nov. lst.
Beetown, Wednesday eve, Nov. ID,
Cassville, Thursday eve, Nov 4th'
Judge Mills failing, Mcssrs Barber
and Bushnell will fill Mr.. Mills ap-
pointments.