davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

M. Werner, the proprietor of the Geological
Garden at Stuttgardt. was lately seized by one
Of bis lions, and bitten and dragged about the
cage. The lion, getting alarmed by the voice Of
his master, at length let 90 his hold. NJ. Werner,
although bleeding proruScly from the wounds he
had received, Immediately inflicted severe chas-
tisement on the unruly beast
Two veterinary surgeons announce, az Lyons,
banquet, at which the principal article Of food
Is 70 be hOrsehesh. The OrgauilGss OF the enter
tainmCnt state that the usG Of that meat would
bring into consumption more than forty million
bilogrammes of meat which they consider Just as
good as beef, more wholesome than pork and
three times cheaper than any butchers meat.
The numter Of tickets is limited 70 one hundred
and dtweniy the price being fixed nc ten fracns each
-Workmcn digging in a street in Glasgow
htciy CNhumCd human bones frOm an old ccme-
terry, dating about 400, and attached 10 the
chapel OF St. Thenau, mother Of Mungo, the
patron saint OF the city. Tie memory Of So.
Thenau was held In great venerition ia the Re-
man Catholic times, ard in the list of relics in
the treasury of Glasgow Cathedral in 1852, and
which were supposed % b. carried away by Car
dina Beaton about 1860, were "two linen bags
Wi'h bones OF 81 kenigeTn, st. Thenau, and
other deceased saints"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

From Mexico interesting intelligence has
been received. There is no open opposition to
the circulation of the Scriptures A correspondent
writes that within a month he had visited thirty
five villages, generally owned by one man, the
people for the most part being poems, not one in
ten of whom could read, yet there was in m4ny7a
strong desire to be able TO read tho Word of God
The Board of Managers of the American
Bible Society have authorized q conference of
agents in the Eastern part of the field TO be held
AZ an early day, and of which due notice viii bo
given. Iheagent at California has sent two boxes
of Bibles and Testaments to Salt Lake. This was
done at the instance of clergyman who had an
interview with Brigham Young, who promised to
receive and distribute them to the Mormons.
Letters from Egypt indicate that the present
year will prove the most successful year for the
distribution of the Bible in that land. The
monthly sales from the depot in Cairo have, for
three or four months past, averaged 1000 piaI
tcrs this is about double the ordinary average
The Morning Star has also been doing a good
work in Lower Egypt The sales in Alexandria
have been large. The whole amount for the first
six months OF the year is about two-thirds that
of the entire twelve months of 1868 Near 10
Osiat is the largest convent in Egypt, Diao ell
Moharrak, where from two to three hundred
monks reside, Of whom thirty or forty are in
their hearts favorable to the truth
From Constantinople, we learn that the Ali
PaSha has made an apology to Sir Henry Bulwer
for closing the Bible depository In that city. The
apology is said to be ample, and was accompanied
by assurances that it shall never occur again. The
apology was made 10 the British Minister, because
the contract for the building was for tho sake of
convenience made out in tho name of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, though the American
Bible Society occupy the same building. IL was
reported in COnStantnOplC that AhmCt Aga one
of the converts who was imprisoned, was to be
sent "iar away" Mr.. Brown, the American
Charge d'Ahaires, called on Ali Pasha, and he
promised him that Ahmet should be released that
day Mr.. Brown offered 10 become security for
his good behavior
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
GIRARD BANK.
n~99g- n TIOE.
49, BANK OF NORTHERN IIBERTTES.

PnlLADELrItIA, October 20, 1861.
Notice hereby given agreeaby 10 setiong al the ant
o the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
syNana entitled IAN act enabling Ranks OF the ConmOa-
wealth 10 become Associations for the purpose banking
under the laws Of the United sates approved the nd
day OF August A. ID. l4 that tho Stockholders OF the
Bank Of Northern Lbs dies have this day become
such an association al that its Directors procured
e authority Of the Of than tha
IanaI STOCK 70 make the certcae required therefor By
lO-2i-3Ot W. GUAIAIrRT Casbier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
AIIberaI EngIiahmnp.s yie,y.

An English gentleman travelling through our
Western country writes from Niagara to a friend
in New York az follows -
My trip so far has been pclBlut, and it has
done me so much good that should have been
glad to prOong ii, If for no other reason than TO
study he suggestive facts and magnificent move.
mcnts which the Western cOuntr, offers at every
trip to the thoughtful traveller. | was shown a
day or two ago large tract adjoining Lake
Eric, which two and a half years ago was
swamp, malarous, subject to no human
will, oycrilowcd frequently by the waters of the
great inland sea- Now, this worthless, pcstilcn-
tial swamp IS protected by breakwacr, and the
wondcr-wOrliing hand of man has erected on il A
thousand industries. On one corner OF il saw
iron works employing eight hundred men, and
adding hundreds of thousand, of dollars a year
to the national wealth. The crolkers tell Us the
nation Is growing impoverished by the war, and
that we shall neither be able TO pay OIL our
national debt nor even TO provide for the annual
interest Never WIS there 80 absurd a notion
II what have with M own eyes beheld of enter
prise and prosperity be a fair example of what l
have not seem"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
n.y. TICR.
49, CORN EXCHANGE BANK,

NJ
PniLA LPIuA, October 90 1885.
k0ce Ia hereby given, agrecaby TO Section the act
OF the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth Penn
syNania entitled IAN act enabling Banks the Com
mOnwCalth TO become Associations for PURPOSE OF
Banking under the laws Of the United States. approved
c I'D day OfAugust A. d. 1864 that the Seookhoders Of
tho Corn Exchange Bank of Philadelphia have this day
voted TO become such Association and that Direc
tors have procured the authority Of the mOra
than twOthd Of the Capital Stock TO the certificate
required therefor by the laws OF tho UniNd Saies.
lO2l-JM j. W. TOliREY, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

Leading Editorials from the New York
Papers This MOTnng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
c. t. YERKEs, Cashier.

k99y@ NOTICE.-AT A GENERAL MEET
- ing OF the stockholders of "Tho Bank OF Penn
banking house, in tho oitJ Of Philadelphia THURS
ton were passed unanimously;
whereas, The Directors OF the Bank Of Penn Township
in the county u Philadelphia have procured the written
authority Of the thirds OF the capital stock
Of the said Bank TO make the certificate required BY the
laws OF the United States TO change and the said
Bank into National Association for carrying the bust
ness Of banking; therefore,
Resolved, That the Bank q Penn Township, In the
county Of Philadelphia, shall become and the n
hereby changed and converted II association
carrying the businet OF banking under the laws Of
United States entitled IAN act 70 provide national
reney secured by pledge OF United states BOnda and 70
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof a-
proved June 3, 1894, And the OF the said national
association shall be TUE PENN NATIONAL BANK.
And the Directors OF the said Bank hereby authorized
To DO and perform every act natter and thing
70 BE- done to carry into l and complete effect ne nien
ton OF this resolution. And the Cashier shall publish
ce thereof for thirty days, In the "Norh mercan and
United states Gazette Newspaper Of the city Of Pha-
dcphiA send Ike printed notice. by mai or otherwise,
70 each sookh0der agTeeAby TO the provisions OF
OF the Legislature Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsyvania
entitled IAN act ensbinG the Banks Of this Common
wealth 10 become Associations for the purpose Of Bank
n1, uncer the laws Of the Gnled states" approved
August p, lsCi. JAMES hUSsELL,
lO-2I-Sn Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
NOW. UNIONIsTsl

froW me Tribune.
Tuesday next (Noy. - is the day Of our Pre-.
sidential election. You know already that you
cannot be fairly beaten. See that you be not de-
fraudcd of the full measure of your triumph!
The pretense .ha: you can be outvoted is a
transparent imposture. The States which have
an undoubtcd right TO vote for President gave
Union msioritcs at their last State elections re-
snccIlYelY ns fnllOMs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

SPIRIT OF THE NEW YORK PRESS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
TotlI in those States.................. US

49, IN tilSeN 'tslG9' ''''s''s ''sssss no
W hole number OF Electors, ......,...,. 933
Delaware we likewise carried without contest
in 1862, and shall carry IL again now; but, as our
: opponents carried il by surprise at the recent
choice Of Inspectors OF Election, we leayo il out
of the above table. So Illinois went with rs last
fall by nearly $4,000 majority but, as there were
only local officers chosen and light vote polled
VIC do not include it.. Yet the vote win prove, to
any one who closely scans it that Illinois is GER
tain for Lincoln. Kentucky wen, largely Union
last yea bat will probably 80 agains. as now, in
the interest Of slavery. On the other hand, Mis-
souii, which gave 68l "Conseryatiye" majority
llst year, has just yielded up so many thousands
OF nor Conservatives" TO swell the ranks of
J Prices Rebel army (nOw heeing) that she is
morally certain to go for Lincoln BY thousands
We do not believe It possible for Mcclellan 10
blain tity electors, unless the votes that choose
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

THE REBEL ECPEDIENT or ADpI.
IsBaING SLAVERY IN ORDER To IL.
TABLIsH a sLAVEHOLDING Gov.
TEnERACN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
q re- N U L i G. Il.
~ RESsIEGTON BANK, IN THE COUNTY

OF PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, October 20, 1861.
Notice Is hereby given. asrecaby section OF the aot
ofthe General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
syyapih entitled IAN act enabling Banks OF the Common
wealth TO become Associations for the purpose OF
under the laws OF the United States approved the 93d
day Of A. D., 1864, that the stockholders
KensintOn Bank In the county Of Philadelphia a
day voted to become such Association that ia
Directors have procured the authority tho oWnerA of
than two thirds OF the Capital Stock 10 make tho
certificate required therefor by the laws OF the United
States.
lO-N q. 4. YERKEa cashiar-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
n>9@@ ICE.
- THE CITY BANK.

PEiLhpILT1nA, October 20. 1864.
Notice t. fereby given Rgreeaby to section act
Of the GoneTalAssembly Of tho Commonwealth OF Penn
syNaniA, entitled IAN act enab ING Banks OF
wealth TO become Associations tho purpose Ban
under the laws OF the United Staes approved the 29d
day Of August A. D. 1861 that the Stockholders OF the
CITY Bank have this day voted TO become Rss0c
tOn and that It's Directors have procured tho authority Of
the OF than words OF the Capital stock to
make the certificate required therefor by laws OF ha
United States.
lO-el.GOt @. ALBERT LEWIS, Cashier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
Seasonable and Desirable Goods,
An xuuoI ESAIE ann RETku

yV00Vn0UxO 0A0 0V0AA esWAO SV000lf
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
"a LBS. Black and Colored Flax Thread,
~ $50 don. Coates White Spool Cotton.
40 doz. Ciark's assorted colors ditto,
500 xross shirt ard Coat Rubber and Pearl Buttons
zoe gross Black and " bite Pant Buttons,
80 gross Lasting Coat and Vest Buttons,
40 deg. Fine and Dressing Combs,
200 yards Limos,
h5o yards Black and White Muslin Ginghan,
500 Yards Black and White Calico,
1000 ya,ds Light co,ored Calico,
1000 wards Dark colored ditto,
500 yards Colored and Black Alpsecas,
500 wards Colorrd aud Black and White Muslin,
40 dozen Steel Skirt Springs,
pieces Black Broad Cloth,
piece Black Cassmeic,
Ii pieces Colored Cashmere,
pieces silk Popln.
20 dozen Gents Colosed Handkerchief,
pieces Red and White Flannel,
80 pieces snc Blssehed Cotton Cloth.
IS dozen Toilet Soap, some very fine,
Lead Pencils, Soda BY The kes or pound.
Steel Pens and Pen holsers,
10000 White and Colored Envelopes,
IS on. Quinine. English Paper,
Prime Rio Coffee. and many other goods. a small
profits JAMES Y. WHITFIELD & CO.
Angus. 3. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS.

SOUTHERN HEPAIlC FILLS.
a FEW Important Facts in regard to the South
~ ern HEPATIC PILLS."
|. They are prepared from tho best quality Of
Medicines by the dscosercr, now an ssed Minister
OF the Gospel, and are safe.
,. They have been known for years and tested BY
thousands.
5. Five hundred persons are known 10 have been
cured by them.
4. They are not recommended by the Proprietor
or everything but only for diseases which arise iron
disordered lisep..
8. Directions and certificates accompany each Dor.
and these certificates are from well known and most
respectable individuals.
6. Correspondents recommend them a. good foe
Liver .Dissase Chiils and Feveis Pneumenia, Jaun.
dice, Dyspepsia. Billions Fevers, Bilious Rhsuma.
,i.m, Worms, Plurisy. Bronchitis. &c.
7. Several gentlemen state that The use OF these
Pills has been TO them an annual saving Of from
$l0U 10 5000; they are The best plantation medicn,
ever offered TO the public.
! 9. Some physician. Of the highest standing pre-
scribe them 10 their patients and hundreds OF boxe
have been cold 20 regular practitioners.
0. During the last quarter 2.ss0 boxes have beef
sold 10 Two Druggists. one in South Carolina and on
in North Carolina; and come time ago over s,70
boier were ordered by Dfuggists in one own i
Virginia.
70 Price. So ho1. For $40 dozen boxe. vi
! be sent 10 any address. A very liberal disconn,
Druggists and country merchants. Cash (new cu
rcney) to accompany orders.
For sale Ia Hillsborpxh by
. ]. Y. Whitfield & co.
August 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
HATS AND SHOES.
Brogsns, Ladies French BOnness. siraw Hats, &c.
DRU Is. &c.

Csmphor, salts, 0pium. Caster and Sweet Oil.
Cod Liver OIL Cloroform. Calomel, Magness, Citric
Acid. Tannin, Worm Tea and salse, Corn Cure,
Infant Drops, Laudsnum and Psregorie. Qaninee
Hsrishorn, Morphine, BOrax. Alum, Dry White
Lead. spanish Whiting, French and American Oehre,
TIMBER. Drop Black, Glue, English Musisrd.
II. n. BROWN & co.
Aug. ~. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07

CALL AND SEE.
WE are receiving in parithe following necessary
" and desirable Goods, which We will sellaia
smsll advance, for cash only:
I very handsome Black Shavis,
Coo yards A Blcschcd Shntings,
400 yards IA Fancy Calico,
500 yards Black and White ditto.
7sO yards Dark Fancy duo.
300 yards ~ Light Fancy ditto,
Colorcd and white Poke, u aniksrehisi.,
2f0 dozen Coos's spool Cotton,
400 lbs. prime Rio Coffee.
eco lbs. Black Psrper
liz h.. Cooking sods,
80 Ioz. Goat skins for Boots and Ladies Shoes,
% bags Dry salt.
20 ID. Epson salts.
and many oiher dcsiishle ariielef.
JAMES Y. Whitfield & CO.
February .. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
IN STO X < /.

T>oR SALE, at prices 10 suit, With many other
Il articles 10 which additions daily being made,
the following named
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07

u II WV ID, W.
Cassimers. Tweeds, Army Gray, Black and Pilot
Cloth; Ffench and English Marinoes, assorted: Col.
lars, Lines, Black and Notified Alpaecas. foPlsnds
Arsandies, Prints, Ginshsms, Muslins. Irish Linen
Brown Linen, Linen Sheets, Paper Cambrick, Eng
lish Long Cloth. Striped and Plain Cotons, Cotton
Drill, Musgulio Netting, Bonnet and Bell Ribbon,
Skirt Braid, Linen and Cotton handkerchiefs, Cra.
watts, White and Black Hose Black and Colofed Sew.
ing silk, Black and Brown Flax Thread. Black, White
and Coiored spool Cotton, White. Red and Blue
Flannel, Cotton Yarns, Bird Eye Diaper, sha"l,
Love and Colsred veils res,ngs, silk frnges, Dress
Buasns and Trimmings, Pearl, Agate, Bone and
Metal Coat, Vest and suspender Buttons, Cotton
Laees, Boiling Cloths, Needles. Pins. assorted. Hair
Pins, Fine. Coarse and Army Combs, TsPe, Ladies
silk Parasos, Umbrellas, Hooks and Eyes, Ribbon
Wire, Silk Elastic, French and English Soaps.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
HARDW RE, &c.

Nails, Iron and siesl, Gun Gaps, Shoe Thread.
Log Chains, CandIes.cks, Scissors. Curry Combs.
Backing, Cotton Rope. Cotton Cords. Castings,
Trowels. Rim Locks. Knives and Forks. Springs and
AIles. Horse Rssps. Files, Min and Tessr, Tscks,
Thimbles. &c. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
GENERAL POLK.
AN EPITHAN I'll . N


{. Ths tsar-drops Of sorrow may form rainbow %
rlory above the grief-stricken head
Amid the clouds Il grief and woe,
Again our God hath set his bow,
For Der the food Of b,,or.s.riie
There shines another heros life;
A hero's lie and death to tell
God loves the cause for which be Tell d
Far though eur lsars fall down IKE rain'
We cannot feel be died in VAN.
Baptized BY God himself with hame,
O, let his death aloud proclaim
20 hearts that shrink meath grief and leaf.
aI,ook no! look up! for freedom . neat.
Yes. yes. the strife is nearly done,
Or God had leit this needlul one,.
Who an the mountain top hath died.
A. Moses died on Nebe's side
I,;ka him. our promised land he saw
Beyond the rolling clouds Of war.
land of peace and happiness
Which he himself might not possess.
Far. a the diamonds frasmsnts must
70 polish Il, be ground 10 dust,
Her brightest gems our country yields
To die upoa her baule.helds,
And Ger q mourning nation cast
The glory Of life that 8 past
And oh, hsw brilliant is the bow
THAT from the sorm-cloud now doth glow!
Tor though beside Hopes vivid green
The crimson flush Of Pain is seen.
See Joys bright gold in rich Ielisi
Shine out above our violent Grief,
And NEXT TO Doubts dark sombre hue
Comes Freedoms pure and dazzling blue.
Thus, woven by Hand Divine,
Amid the darkest hours they shine.
While from them CLEANS The perfect Light
OF God's own lovein spodess white
Then chant no 1irge and toll no knell,
But let glorious anthem swell
In nem'ry Of the Chureh's son
Who fought the fight and victfy won.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
GROCE RIES, sc

Crushed. Granuiated and Brown Sugar. Greer
Tea, SALT Coffee, Soda, Rice, Copperas,, Soap, Hops
Powder. sho, and Gaps, TaiIOw and BeeswsI. Can
des Sole and Upper Leather, Smoking. Chewing
and Leaf Tobacco, Cigars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
STATIONERY, &c

Letter, Note and Cap Paper, French and Confed.
crate Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Steel Pens and
Holders. Lead Pencils, Tooth brushes, Spelling
Books, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07

IN STORE AND FOR SALE.
7 nnn BOXES English Backing.
! ,VOV $50 boxes Tobacco, assorted,
400 barrels Smoking Tobacco, Aasor.sd,
10 barrels Train Oil, M
80 kegs Soda,
30 reams Wrapping Paper,
20 reams Envelope Paper,
9 barrels Sugar, assorted,
400 pounds English Glue,
6 barrels Lampblack,
Boiling Cloths, Nos. 10, 9,s, 8 and 3.
II. N. BROWN 4 co.
August IL. oS-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
THE HILLsBcaoUcn RECORDER,
~ FURNISHED wsEEtr
nv DENNIS LsEAETT.

Terms. Eight Dollars yeaI, " Tsif !"
..r,.. Nine uoIlats " noi Isd Win Hl''
months or Ten Dollars, Il delayed ur'd ihs sl'''
ion % the year. go, u, .,,,~,.r,s
No paper viii L. discontinued uniil ~ ansa''e
a. "a .nis.s Al The OPTION ~ The prlliltf.
No paper vii be sent 10 new .ul'ttl' - ~, ~
state unless piymcnt 10 made u sd'aI &C. o. fsA'
persan n tho state sl.alI become te.poniile'
hdytnisirr Rates ftr GIG Rs eis'n
Advertisements % tsccedirg we've $500
lars for tho fl,t, md orc dofst ior ,s sn
inser,ion; longer oncsin prcIef, s,,rs,,so
s,s.,,s. giil Ia.'sd to nd,eltietrs ty the yea
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-07
TRAY COW S.

STRAYED from This place about the 9Th instant.
- shIee COWS Of The following description: One
large white and red spotted COW. with hons; one
black horned Cow. with bell on one white and red
spotted Heiier. horns. A liberal reward will be
gwen for the delivery Of the Cows or the de,enson OF
them 50 that can sel them. Any information thank
fully received. Address. University station.
0.S. cAuSEY.
July 18Th. if-5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

RoBGERY-A man representing himself an
officer and registering his name as J. R.
Parker, Van Vert, stopped at the Sims
House, Bucyrus, on Wednesday last, Dur
ing the evening he scraped up an aequaint-
ance with a peddler stopping there, and
when it came bed time the two agreed to
sleep in the same room, and, as it we're
evidence of the faith each had in the other,
they both laid their watches on the stand.
They went to bed about halt. past nine
A little after ten Parker, (or Randolph as
he gave hi, name at the Livery Stable }
went to Diehl & Ebert's Livery Stable, and
procured a horse and gun to go to the
country in great haste to transact his bust
ness. After he had gone Mr.. Ebert began
to feel uneasy about, him and went to
Mr.. Sims to enquire; Mr.. Sims said he had
put him to bed, but on going to the room it
was found he had gone, taking with him
the peddler's gold watch. Mr.. Ebert and
Mr.. Orman, Immediately started in pursuit,
Ebert taking the Gallon road and Orman
the Marion road. About one O'Clock, Or
man heard of the thief, who had enquired
the way to Marion. A short distance be-
yond Marion, Orrnan found the horse, sad
died and bridled, in a pasture, which he
caught ond brought back, but the thief,
gun and watch are still missing. The
thief is a man about FIVE feet six inches
high, dark complexion, black " hiskers
and moustaohe, and dressed in black cas-
simere SUIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
Grand Union Meeting a
MeadVille, Oct. 10th.
The Greatest Gathering Of the
Campaign.
General Hooker, Senators Sumner
and Wilson, Governor Randall
and Governor Norton
to Speak.
GENERALS sCHEKCK AND GARFIELD EXPECTED.
KALLYl RALLY, RALLYIII

Another grand rally of the Union masses
of Northern Ohio and Western Pennsylva-
niawill be held at Meadville, Pennsylvania,
on the goth of October.
It will BIS addressed by MSjor-General
Joseph-Hooker, Senators Wilson and Sum
ner, Ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin,
ank Governor Morton, of Indiana. Gene
rails schenek and Garfield have also been
invited, and are expected to b, present.
Preparations are in progress for making
this one sf the grandest gatherings of the
campaign.
Rally in your might, Union voters Of
Ohio and Pennsylvania Never has a
more brilliant galaxy of orators than that
named above been assembled to address
you Come up and listen to them. Come
by railroad and by wagon. Come by rail
road and by wagon. Come in delegations
or by yourselves. Come BY hundreds and
thousands, and unite in one grand Union
Rally.