davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-12

--Bne eandage has lately taken place at the very
gates of Florence, the new capital of Italy. An
Engishman, who was attacked while riding In his
carriage In the suburbs of the city and got no salts
faction from the municipal authorities. appeals
for protection 10 the English representative at
Turin. He says 1--WE have been robbed, my son
fred 1T twice, my wife dragged from her carriage
and frightened into bad health, valuable horse
wounded In the immediate vicinity of town
which fiouIishes by the support of English
visitors. We belong 10 II nation to which, as the
PfOcuTatore RegiO said 10 me, Italy owes much.
Surely we have right TO insist that something
moro should be done for us than the nothing of
the Tuscan police, while these strangers prepare
10 rally for another ncurslon, and while bets are
offered in society as TO how soon | shall be shot
dead in revenge fer what have tried TO do
against them" The unlucky mans name Is
Beste.
Tho adoption of wrought-iron props and
cross pieces for mines is made by scientific miners
aud engineers in England. At present, timber or
cast iron Is used but wrought iron is both
cheaper and stronger, and takes up less room.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-12

h1sFs THE KENSihGT0N BANK IN TIL
TX COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA. = PmL AD -
PHIA September 2s.--A special Meeting OF the stse9
holders Will, be held at the Banking Iouse on THghA
DAY tho 2th OF October at IL clock A. NJ, to decide
the expedieney OF converting tho Bank into Haen1
1ssocintOn agreeaby TO act OF Congress appreve,
June 1864 and take sach other sctOn may bo neoed
a!ps i9t @. 7. YEBKE5, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-12
- CITY TRRASURRR,s OFFICR.

RSS PHILADELPHIA, October 7, 1854
NOTICE TO CITY L0ANH0LDERS.-rhe City frei
surer vi y, on presentation all City Loans matun
January l. 1856, with interest 20 date otpAIuent
'' - HENRY BUMM.
1OlN6t City Treasures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-12
elay STOCKHOLDERS MeETINGl

- EAhMEkn' AND mEOiAnlCo bAoA1.
PHILADELPHIA, September ~, 1854 y
ARCnerRl meeting Of the Stockholder o. the Iarmslj
ard Aleohancs' Bank OF Philadelphia VIII be he'd at thaI
Banking House on THURSDAY the 20th day o. Oosahi
neIt, at Ii O'Clock NJ, for the purpose or taking mi
confederation, and deciding on tie question whethe<
not the said BAnR shall become Associ on 0r oarry
te business OF Banking under the Laws OF the uhhd
ar. @Nercising the powers conferred by the AZ
y tes sra " ~ This COmmonwe cath, onttii
San Aot Ensbins the Banks OF Jps S Nv
become Associations for the PurpSse " ha S45 Sax
the Laws OF the United States" approves Ae ea
Ahgust 1854; and 10 take such action In regard
may BE- necessary and proper.
. SCtsCo W RUSHT0E. Jr., CsshieS- !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-12
F557- NoTICR.--CoMMERCIAL BANK o
.5a-o STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
k@R9 rOpN RyCHA NOE RANK.

k5S CORN EXCHANGE BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, September 20 1884.
general meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Corn ~
change Rank OF Philadelphia win be held at their Ban
inr House on THURSDAY the 10th day OF October mex
al ~ O'Clock noon for the purpose OF taking Into eonsd'
ration and deciding the question whether or not the
Bank ahall become association for carrying on w
usness OF Banking under the Laws or the United eay
end on exercising the powers conferred by the Aot OF y
Csneral Assembly Of this COmmonwo Alth, entitled An a.
enabling the banks Of this Commonwealth 70 beeome aas
oaton for the purpose Of banking under the laws Of
TINTED States the 22d day OF August, 1864 AZ
to taRs such action in regard thereto ss may be nesesss
or proper. .-,--.
ssiSst Sgss5 % INV '''''0 j. W TORREY Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-12
pRNNsYLVANIA RAILROAD,
REMOVAL.

On and after SUNDAY, October Is, 1884, the Ticket
Ofaoc Of ths Pennayivania Railroad will be at the Pas
senger Depot, THIRTIETH Sad MARKET STREETS,
west Philadelphia, and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-12

Tho delivery ci Coal IN Mansyunk VIII bo in eAafge
Mr. JOHN ADAMS, who will be ready to comneae
oNeraiions on TUESDAY next. Arrangements ~
ahout seire made TO supply stockholders In 0eraaA
town. "-W"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Unjust IRsiRuatlOn.

The Press Of yesterday morning says
We have no means Of ascertaining the re-
turns that have SO far reached the office oil
the Secretary of State. From the statement
of those who seem TO have been favored
with the information, there are returns
from about thirty counties, of which the
aggregate vote is 20, goo or more.
The insinuation contained in this ex-
tract does injustice to an efficient Off
Ger, and a gentleman The Press had
a like opportunity to obtain the returns
with us; we went to the Office of Mr.
East, asked the privilege Of examining
the files, and obtained it; and the same
courtesy would have been extended to
the editor or reporter of any of our co
temporaries
ANY one who has been an observer
viii perceive that the Union has, in
everything, beaten its contemporaries
during the last three months; therefore
we are not surprised that the slow in
situations around Us, are endeavorlng
TO excuse themselves to the public 10y
insinuating that we possess facilities for
obtaining information which are denied
TO them If we do possess them, we
make them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

SMALLroX-1 Reme1y 10 Prspeat tie De-
tqciag Gfayke Of .Snalpor-E Editor " q
Twe Dcha-Whilst it is known to med
ical men that a total suppression of the
eruption of smallpox viii endanger the
life Of the sufferer, it is proved by ex-
perince that such a suppression can be
undertaken on small portions of the
body, for instance the face, without
harm
The pommade of Baudeloque, made
Of six parts of pitch, (pix nigra), ten
parts of yellow wax, and twenty-four
parts of mercurial ointment will an
swer that purpose When used, it
should be warmed and all parts of the
skin of the face be covered and kept
covered continually for the space of
four days; the salve, if it proves effica-
cious, must be applied on the first or
second day the eruption has broken
out
Four days after the application, when
removed, the eruption will have re-
manned papulous, and the spots will dis
appear in time, without leaving any
marks behind.
Having experienced the good effects
from the administration OF this rene
dy, we hope the press Of this city Will
promulsate it by publication and earn
their thanks from the smiling faces of
those whom it viii have spared a fright
fUl designation.
Respectfully yours,
NJ SCHUBERT, VI. D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
rhe freat central Paellle RaIIWay.

The first Western link of the Great
Central Pacific Railway has been fin
ished in California. 1t was opened
Feb 10th, with imposing ceremonies, 10
San Jose, fifty miles in length. 1t forms
the first section on the Pacific slope OF
the great contemplated railway across
the continent, and cost two millions OF
dollars.
According to the Alta California, the
Central Paeific Railway Company are
pushing their work on from Sacramento
to the State line, and already several
miles of track are laid. The surveys on
the Western Pacific Railway from San
francisco TO Sacramento are now about
completed, and the work Of actual con
struction will commence with she open
ing Of spring
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Quilp says that among the minor
evils of the war must be recloned a
vast amount of bad poetry. Very
poor and very patriotic. will serve 10
describe nearly all that has been writ
ten about the great rebellion Though
Minerva, the goddess of literature, and
Bellona, the goddess of war, are the
same person, the two arts do not seem
10 flourish together
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

SET No. 3.-THr Save N 1868.
MOL. In the cotton field.
2 The Christmas week.
=. The sale.
4. The parting; Buy us too"
5. The lash.
{. Blow Tor blow.
7. In the swamp.
g. Freef
. The Union lnesi
To- Make way for Liberty.
II. Victory
T. he died for victory
In ordering. the number d the Set IS only nrces-
saTy 70 mention For instance, No J. 2 Of s. or ali
Of them, II al are desired
Price, 90 Cents each SET,
FREE By NAIL
I TRADE PRICE NET.
Three Sets, lone Of each, a. sampled post
pad %
One dozen set, assorted, 4 preierred)
post Nau ioF.-.--..-.-.. = ~
SIX dozen Set, lsssOrted II preierred)
freight pad BY buyer..--..-.....-...-....... = %
One Gross, assorted, Il preferred freight
PAID ~ % -
Army Ageut- Suffers and Pediar-, II they prefer
4. may send their orders and money through any
EH press Company, with Instructions o. pay for
Co Jds on delivery ~ the Office u the company
fses-e NeWsmeu and others IN permanent locality,
uiE send money Tor small orders large orlers, if
sur prompt delivery. Seal al letters carefully.
an address plainly %
GEO. P. JENKINS.
Western Agent,
MWll-sm NO.l07 Main street, cincinnat, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Fr0m the FroDt.

Everything remains quiet at the
front Both parties are doubtless pre-
pairing for the contest, with all con-
ceivable diligence; but no movement
has yet taken place, nor viii one occur
immediately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
srr No. 2.-Tnr ADVENTURES or a Coxscnrpr

SGT No. 2.-TmE ADVENTURES OF A CosscRIPT.
No. l. Ha, drat goodl as a patriot, II drated,
gO-suTe
g ! receive letter which tells the agonizing
tact-Im drafted.
3. by the advice Of 10000 friends I offer
substitute.
T. Who utterng quack is rejected BY the
insulted surgeon
9. feel ny country calls farewell, my love
/ 90 where glory waits mel
6. ! hercely charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage.
7. And make a sturdy rebel fly
3. Am sent with dispatches, periiOus dutyl
death or glory
2. Attacked by band q gOnllas, ! cry,
Come on ye t-r-r-raitOrs u
10. 7 dscOm6t them and bear of the head Of
the gorilla chief
II. ] deliver dispatches, save the army and
am made a brgadier-gencral.
II. And thus relieved from ali future dangers
Ina the field, / crown my glory with love
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest cOlOred Cards ever published, besides beng
the funniest in the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Thoughts of gold in syllables Of sill
yer are pronounced by the Springfield
Republican a good specie basis for
speech.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Come to pass-the surplus gold bill
The pickpockcts motto-Keep watch
Greeley's new hame-Miss C. G. Ma
ton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

An iron-clad church Is to be built in
Charleston, 5. C-Bosf0n Post
Probably for the hard-shell Baptists.
N J. Express
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Twelve Cards in Each SET.

5Er No. l.-OUR RELATIONS AT HOME AND ABROAD,
COMPRISING
No. !. On Engand's muggy shore, suTly lion
gave gneVOuS roar
2. Which temporarily astOnshed even the
Gallo cock.
3. Who responded with warlike vigor when
lion caved.
4. Exeter Hail. The lion weeps: Z" Is he
not bird and brOtherY"
6. Which he fOrgets in the embrace Of the
benighted wolf Of the &. S. A.
6. The armIng Of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the hon.
Z. The Mexican yultuTe garrOted by the gal
lie cock.
8. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel,
when the lion pockets his rams
9. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf OF tire C. $. A.
10 Death Of the wolf
IL. The eagle yindicates the Monroe doctrine
ia Mexico.
T. Grand taheau. The little child Liberty
slud lead John Bull tthe liOnl and France
(the Galc cOcli) IN future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Among the novelties Of the day, in
England, are Quakers with moustaches
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Something New

4 will send, postage paid, on re-
ceipt of s. 90, SOLDIERS POCKET Pho
TOGRAPH ALBUM, holding 10 portraits VII
also send with the Albnn, Il portraits Of the lead
ing Generals. Address
SIDNEY GATES,
Lock Box IS,
Mar Olive Nashville, Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

4 sluggish suggestion-sleeping pews.
-TaRtoa Gazette
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

- TOLEN, from the Public Square, on ia
SCOllege Street, Thursday night ut SsslsS,s,
9 o'clock, -sorrel II OrSe, with %Lv549
star on forehead, two white hind feet, and " II
has mark ON his back from riding and stu open
II hands high, years oil. is q condemned horse
Also bay IL OF.se marked &c. W. s" on
the right shoulder; had ON him an officers saddle
The above Reward viii be paid To any one deliver
Street March 2tj-it&
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
2ggW AdrtrtiaCmfNta.
Lost.

I OST, by the undersigned, somewhere between
the corner Of Broad and Spruce Streets and the
Louisville Depot, small Round Tin Box,
containing Discharge Papers, also Pilot Papers for
the Lakes. Any person finding, or having the
sumo, by leaving them al this Office will be literally
rewarded. They are Of no use TO any one but the
owner. ANGUS MCCORMACK
T. Ia d 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
]. A. Mcclure,
80 UNION sTREET,

IA for sale No. Set Of ELEVEN GRASS
ESsT RUMENIs, rotary valve, used only short
tne. which viii be sold low They are warranted
and perisCt order. Mar I3-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Theatre.

DUFFIELD & FLYNN, Managers W II. EY-
ERETT, stage Manager. $. p sIMoNs, Treas
urer. A. HAlG, Director Of Music. w. FLETCH-
Ei, Scenic Artist.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1861
Last night Of Miss Helen Western.
e
The performance to commence with
FLYING DUTCHMAN.
SONGS. Stewart
The performance to conclude with
AN HOUR IN SEVILLE.
Monday evening, March Is, Mr.. and Miss Coul-
dock will appear.
PRICES OF ADzIssIoN.--Dress Circle Is cents; Gal
lery, . cents. Doors open at ~ O'Clock. Per-
iormance to commence at q TO S o'clock.
New Theatre.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMMER STREETS
ALLEN PTOprietOrs
j. X ALLEN...........Actng and Business Manager
s
W. SiNlON. q. treasurer
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH &c, 1864.
Most positively the last night Of Miss Elite
Henderson.
o
The performance VIII commence with
HIDDEN HAND.
Elite Henderson
The performance 20 conclude with the
Stratagems Of an Actress.
Miss Elite Henderson,
Monday, March Is, first appearance Of Miss
Charlotte Thompson.
RESTORATION OF OD PRICES-Privlte Boxes, IS :;
Orchestra Seats, % cents Paquette 50 cents Cal
lery, p cents; CClorcd Gallery, ca cents. Doors
open at i to 7. Performance 10 commence at 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

In few weeks a new work entitled
Iowa Colonies, will be added to the
literature Of the country. 4. A. Stew
art. recently a Captain in the 18th
Iowa, has by great industry succeeded
in preparing a series of thrilling
sketches Of the gallant sons of Iowa.
Captain Stewart is a courageous officer,
an eloquent orator, and sprightly wri-
ter. He has been in several terrible
engagements, welding his trenchant
sword with powerful effect for law
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.

At meeting of the officers and sol
diers Of this regiment a few days ago,
the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted
Res0lred, That, in the opinion Of this regi-
ment, the exiCencies of the country demand
the denomination and reelection of Abra-
ham Lincoln to the Presidency for the next
four years. Mr.. Lincoln was called 10 a
difficult and perilous position; his response
bilities extending over a broader land than
the Roman eagle ever swept in all the mag
nificence Of his fight, and right nobly has
he fulfilled the arduous duties Of his office.
By the browning act of Emancipation, he
was silently lifted up before the nations as
Gods greatest man. Let him be renstatcd
in order that he may give the finishing
blow to the grandest, meanestrebellion that
ever disgraced mankind.
GEORGE ". Pepper
Chaplain seth 0. Y. Y. I.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
SOB Reward.

CHARLES H. IRWIN, Capt. & Asst. O. NJ.
March 2t,-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

BALTIMORE, March 2I-The steamer
New York arrived yesterday at Fort
Monroe from City Point She brings
90 officers and go soldiers, Federal
prisoners Of war. Col. Mccain, 9th
Ohio, and 1t Col Williams, 18th Ohio,
were on the sick list
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

sEr No. I.-OUE RELATIONS AT HoHE AND ABROAD,
COMPRISING
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

10 BE- sold 40 auction or private sale. VII give
prompt attention % the transaction Of business en-
trusted 10 our care. Instructions strictly complied
ith and all sales and proceeds furnished PROMPTLY
Goods received and forwarded hy
WARNER, PENNEBAKER & co.
Nor % On,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

MrNcu Chunk, Pa, March 24-The
large shot and shell foundry and pat
tern shop Of Albright u Stof was de
stroyed by fire this morning Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000 The large
water-wheel, A feet in diameter, was
the only thing saved The fire was the
work of an incendiary.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-10
From the First Cavalry.

It's part in NcCook's Raid ia Georgia What
70 Contributed to lSUcceSs-Ihe Death of Mai.
Paine 0nd capture of Lieaa. COL To,rey-
Their heroic Condact-A Slander Retilted.
"A Private Letter.
HEAD'QRs I'd BRIG, lsr CAV DRY. d. c.,
Gainesville, Ca, Aug. "A, 1864.
Captain S. V. sHIPMAN, Madison:
l arrived here direct from Charleston On
the 10th. After careful inquiry am able to
give you a correct statement of the death of
Major Paine and the capture of Lieut. Col.
Torrey, of our Regiment on McCook's late
raid.
The lst Wisconsin cavalry crossed the
Chattahoochee on pontoon bridge about
four miles below Campbelltown on the morn
ing OF the 2Sth July. Major Paine was or
dered to proceed to Campbelltown, and if
possible, fight his way through to Fayetteville,
a distance of twenty miles on road paral-
lei to that pursued by the main column, from
three to eight miles nearer the main army of
the enemy, and within from fourteen to
twenty miles of Atlanta. The nature of the
duty attests the confidence reposed in Major
Paine and his regiment by the General COM
handing.
At CampbelItown he encountered a strong
outpost of the enemy which was constantly
reinforced as it fell back, but was steadily
driven with loss by repeated charges. He
expected to find the main rebel force behind
rail breastworks and had ordered his advance
in such a case to dismount and force an open.
ing through which the remainder of the regi-
ment might charge and use the sabre. Three
miles from the town the enemy made deter
mined stand, and leaving orders for the re-
mainder of the regiment to act according to
circumstances, Major Paine charged at the
head Of. three companies with such impetu-
osity as to break through the enemy's line
and crush his reserve column back upon it
setf inwild confusion. While fighting hand
TO hand he was shot through the breast, and
as he fell, the motto of our State, g Foroayd,p
was the last word that passed his lips.
In the confusion of the enemy, the regi
ment was withdrawn with the loss of the
Major, Lieut.. Warren wounded and captured,
and eleven men, and recrossed the river on
the pontoon the same morning.
On the following day our men learned by
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-10
"To whom il NAV Concern,

The following extract is from letter writ
ten by Gen GRANT to Hon. E. B. WAsHBURN,
of Illinois, August lst 1868. We publish
ed il at that time, but reproduce it to re-
fresh the memory of our readers:
"Inever was an abolitionist; not even
what would be called anti-slavery; but try
to Judge fairly and honestly, and it became
patent to my mind very early in the rebel
lion, that Tie North and South could 'sever lire
at peace nth each other except as one nation, and
that ritkoa SLAVERY. As anxious as 1 am 10 see
peace established IaOo1lldn not therefore, be aclirg
to see any settlement until this question Is torere
settled"
This is the testimony of a General vino
stands preeminent for foresight and military
sagacity, who has had the largest experience
in the present war, who has won all the great
victories, and taken more prisoners, captured
more cannon, and brought again under the
authority of the National Government more
of the territory of the revolted States than
all our other Generals combined. General
GRANT says there can be no peace except up
on the basis of the integrity of the Union
and the abandonment Of slavery.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-10
State Journal for the Campaign !
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS =!

With the first week IN september, the most. i'm
place will open. The issues at stake are of the
most vital concern. They involve nothing less
than the existence,of the Republic. A determined
effort will be made to place the Government uu-
der the control of men friendly to the rebel lead
ers, aud ready to conclude dishOnorable and dis
astrous peace.
To counteract and thwart the purposes OF the
rebel sympathizers at the North, an active and
earnest canvass and a thorough presentation Of
the issues of the struggle must be made by those
who sustain the Administration in its efforts to put
down rebellion and SECURE an honorable and last
ing peace. 49, II --.
The State oonr7aat will take an active part in the
discussion of the great questions that enter into
the canvass, and viii spare no effort to render eff
feetiveservice in the Union cause.
For the purpose of increasing its circulation, and
extending its sphere of influence, we offer the
Weekly State Journal for the canvass, beginning
with the first week after the Chicago Convention
until after election, at the rate Of 81 90 elubs Q
ten. 81
AeE TERMS OF THE DAILY xDIrIoE
For three months, $3.50 per copy. For a less
penod oil time at the rate of 20 cents per week.
TEKMs OF THE TRI-wKEKLY.
For three months, Sl.25 per copy. For less
period at the rate of 10 cents per week.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-10
Get Ready for the State Fair.

We learn from DIR. HoYT, Secretary of the
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, that
the grounds at GAINESVILLE are being put in
readiness for the Fair, which is to open on
the 26th Of this month, and that the prospect
is good for a creditabie show and large turn
out of thepeople.
In other States the prospect is also report
ed az very favorable. There never was a
time when so heavy demands were made upon
the industry of the country, and we are glad
to see that the working men of the North
are awake to their responsibilities.
We hope that the farmers, fruit-growers
and mechanics of this county will do them
selves and the State full credit in the APP
preaching exhibition. All the railroads agree
to carry passengers at half rates and proper
ty free. and there would seem to be nothing
in the way of grand rally of the people at
GAINESVILLE on that important secession.
Among the special attractions are evening
conventions during Fair week. First, OF
Wool Growers; secondly, of Fruit Growers
and thirdly, of the friends of Industrial Edu
cation. An address, We believe, is expected
from Ex-Governor WRIGHT, of Indiana, late
Minister to Prussia, still more recently q
United States Senator, and last summer Com
missioner for the United States to the Inter
national Exhibition at Hamburger. The Gov
ernor is popular speaker, and one of the
abIest agriculturists in the United States
cNt -. Ill
be well worth going to hear.
Again we say to everybody, get ready .Jo'
the Fair!