davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-26

BUFFALO, Jnly %, 1s64.-Thc agent of the
Associated Press at Buffalo, learns from tue
Clifton House, Niaeara, this morning, tint
by IN oversight an important letter Of Hor-
nee Gree1ey's was omitted In the published
correspondence between himself and the
Peace Commissioners. 1t Was not handed to
the agent OF the Associated Press. or 1t would
have appeared with the rest. The omitted
letter Of Hozace Greeley, previously spoken
of, APPEARS to be simply a letter to ". c.
Jewett, who, fearing TINT he might be arrest
ed for bis connection with the so.ca1led
Peace Commissioners, requested Mr. Greeley
(Jcwett} had done in the matter WAS from
patriotic motives, and by his (GreeleS's) de-
st..
, 1864-07-26

Colsacl Bower. Of the 18th Kzrsas, who
Bu9ep on the on ha
captors and returned to that place. Another
fight Is reported to have occurred at Huuta-
Vile, Mo-, on Sunday, in which some militia
stationed there were wo1sted, four of them
being killed, and their horses CAPTURED.
, 1864-07-26

r Nl. BkAUSrEEET Is. SON,
o. Improved Mercsnt1le Agency, McCormick's
Building. Cht:a7c. Jnty 1T, 1851 si-
REPuRTs. IS noW e 4oy 1or DEL very. Io,s work has
betn carefully aId Thoroughly revised Rnd will can
tsin Sc ut .0n0 na.esh0n our stin taryissnt
The cTe,eLt Vo.ume Will contain the IA ins5 II Ne.
yada Ttfrifcry-of yirKnlA. "a City, Gold Hill
I'D siye! cry: al.o N ,;alto19's-of Franciteo
aud in Tennessee-of Memphis and Na7h7ilie.
1Kaxs-ozK HUNDRED DoILABs PER ANNrx,
which entles the subscriber to the taa VoIune
atove mebttoae AID al*o Volume 1s. 70 he tssued In
JauuaF. 1865: We:Ely shee: Of Corrections Il II.
ffycge q t4hiog spes,al 1Eau.tes atoar Office and
ttcsy1ne detallsa fepo1s ID writing conc c.Tuiug tho
s1spdlnt Of their custo cer3,
IRE WESTERN r1rtion OF Commercial Reports, for
the suectuI nreNitHce1 u W1tsern EkyttnnA Niuu.
ec'"Tsy: ia easrs 3.sz t. Ssua4 " separate ys1s
Eeyer he.ore been printed For the present our terms
for the Western Book rsto ORE, ,t5orEH
AvNUx, which entltls tbs subscriber tbs 18th and
a6th Votu1r esthe 18th being .ssued IN Janus next
-anc tht Gang pElyt'eces %c % subscribers to the
E26- -n;232tnet j. T. BRAD3TREET son.
, 1864-07-26
Indian nostilities neer Fort
&4zlramfes

OMAHA CRY, July 2e, 1sG4.-Soue Iudi,ns
attacked train last night. 20 mics above
Fort Laramie, cut loose SO horses and run
them of. a snarp fight ensued, in which
about 20 shots were fired and como Of the
Indians were wounded. Most Of the horses
were subsequently recaptured.
The women are reported to be leaving
Plum Creek for place Of greater safety. n
large PARTY Of hostile 1niiians are reported
about 10 miles from that place.
, 1864-07-26

4 new, nethod for curing dlsea7e. .E1c:sro Mag
soIeEed .M :aFe Gs.onic diseases e sl!: k,9aa
relief hove been cured pv this uev method. and tho
pa lent also ieasrs hew to KExP wen Ws 1nsise al
persons who have 1eat cnuddehce In the drug sgste
10 call upon Us. Remember tha. natures remedies
are not poI4ons and mankind do not xrov poisons
with natuIeb remedies they viii oevtf consent 10 be
poisoned because tte7 are sick, This new fgstsuf
diaez!ton. and cleanses the sktn AMI oeaqttes tna
Ees!tb1rn. Jsundice. Cone'ea.jon. Head tehe, Ssu:
Iua;ga ug is1Tnea ryssntssy and Cholera, ,PAralysis
diseases peculiar 70 fen a1es. 0ase ard Foon5, 10
eouth C'agk sseet Ch,cs4o, I'll, Conenltston FIRE.
Communications should be bdlrcssed to DE-. a. j.
HIgG1N3 "a 1ts South Clas5 street, Chscago, ILL.,
, 1864-07-26

The Republican extra says dispatches to the
Government represent that great battle was
foTght In Atantl On Friday, resulting In h0r-
1ihle slaughter and complete repulse Of the
enemy at every point.
The rebels, holding the largest part Of the
city, assaulted our works on that day with
great fury, evidently expecting to drive our
forces out Of the city. Inc 10Th corps com
manoeo o5 een. rf'ns n,a!1, seemed 70 DC
tne spsela4 ou!set " 1eoc. s!, "ia.u' ~ taey
ma maeseu 1l, as'uos. ~ ~ a'. Ioiee;
~, tose ..tS, ~ ~ n"s" s.s., .,. ,c.t Hue
no 40 u~n un a,. 49, ~ "a.u o.' ~ S',sa a
soa3. LIZ a-ast ,,aHs,.o- '~0' "e-~ '1|' ="
~cen 90 - Jogan ot +1,e heod If +bo 17th ,o-,s
went into the battle with the 1allyinr cry Of
tsRemcmber MePherson.". This Corps, as
we'll 'Blair'e, both constituting the army un-
der Ma}. Gen. McPbezson-foueht desperate
ly, thcnews Of the death Of their brave Com
nsarder having been communicated to them
Just before going into battle.
Our troops buried LOCO rebels left on the
field within cur lines. besides which the
rebels buried many Of their own dead near
their works. tits estimated the rebel killed
and wounded, On Friday, " i'll exceed G,0o0.
Onr loss will reach abont 500 in killed
ano Woanaea' LIE ''rn corps suffered
severely
WINE me WORK OF ouI5lns the dead and
ru4s g.. ~ W. W
ea'uloas' eael@ans my arl1uels was
Pas :na upun .ne es ~ - v s,rs. e.n. ILL.,
- tt1an4. .s ".4e 10y. W., - 60. 49,. p - -
sn suRposea a ~ re causea a.E.s ~ sus o,e, n
, 1864-07-26
Conyers, including {, 900 bales Of ctton, To-
comotlre and train cars, capturin9eo0 prisr
oners and number Of horses.

conyers, including 2, 900 bales OF ctton, 10
comotlTe and train cars, capturinseo0 pris
oners and a number of horses.
HONORS TO TIE DEAD,
NASHVILLE, Monday, July Is. The re-
mains Of Gen. Mcpherson reached hre at
a. m. to-day, and were escorted Though the
city to the Louisville depot by the 18th
Regulars, Capt. Lamonte, 10th Teni. lnfan-
try, Col, scul1y, and the 5th Reguhr Artil-
lery.
Geuerals McE1roy, Webster an{ Gllern,
Coz. johnson and staff were in tlr process
sion, which comprised all the tdicers Of
different departments in the city. The re-
mains leave By special train at i O'Clock,
noon, accompanied By guard from the 18th
Regulars, of two officers and fit, men, to
Sandusky, Ohio. -
The streets were thronged with citizens
and all employees Of departmeutsaaacm cmblcd
to honor to the remains Of McPhcison.
New YoRK, Monday, July 25th, The
Mra'd's Nashville special, 2o5th, says: Hood
has received refnforccments from Cha1eston
anu elsewhere. Johnston was reliey}d be,
cause he would not risk general engage.
inent: There is strong belief thlt the
rebels cannot get away from Atlanta. -
WASHINGTON, Monday, July 25.--A dis
patch to~oay from Gen. shcrmnn states bis
loss in the battle Of Friday at less thaa z, BOO
While that of the enemy can not be less than
7,000. owing to- the advantage le took Of
he effort to turn the left column.
There Is no official information to show
bal our forces have entered Atlanta,
Ts,1,
u Sherman announced yesterday: "rhc en-.
emy attacked us fercely o.daY, aud were
+ pulsed handsomely, and handled roughly"
Later intelligence gayc US farther pirticu.
lars, and now We arc grAtIfled with tic an.
nouncement that the victory; though glort.
Gus, WIS almost bloodless. Our loss, i1 I'LL,
did not reach u buudred and fifty, accordipg
to reports made to tue medical director le7e
We have, however, from 200 to 400 rebel
wounded In our hnnds.
!. TIE battle took place on. the forenoon Of
the 21st, and evidently arsfpotcd in Il recon-
Doissance In force, to ascertain our posilIOp;
and ! must say thut they found us, ami found
Georgt', ''tlar.' Our forces hid moved
down to Decatur, seven miles northeast OF
atlanta, ind then >adrapcfd to within four
miles OF the city, and there lntrtpched.
Sioneman with his cavalry, III the meantime,
bsviug been dispatched On IN Important ex-
pedlnon towards Macon, to cut OIL rebel
communications and threaten their rear. It
il believed these are entirely exposed, and
that all the celebrated raider will have to do
will be to set fire to thu various bridges,
which are both numerous and lengthy; and
that this will prevent a retreat hy Johnstoa's
army, OF, at least, prevent it from carrying
aNhy any valunbles.
Tie approach Of Rousseau, from another
direction, will completel7 isolate Atlanta.
and leave it without supplies, save those nj.
ready in store; and when this Is accomplish
ed, Sherman Eill order IN assault, # the
rcbel General does not Pre- vlously take French
leave.
, 1864-07-26

+ Il. EEAzoE viii sell through Mcsfrs. J. /.
MYERS G9 a. thtiE Stores, ~ and 81 .arkat IT,.
PalLADE' PH1A4 WedreainY Earntnz, 6uga4t d.
l:sts h,s EETtKE sT0EK Of de1irabis D0NK3TIG
DIX GOODS IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
800 bales Red: White, Yellow and plne, p3aia au&
70 c1ees Pi.t1 snd Printed 9atluctls.
SO Kentucky Jeaus.
50 4and Wool Ll1segs
Is Miners 'flauue!a.
20 bales ALL Wool Tweecs,
casca : Hsavc' Cloths
sg :. Ill and ia Eochda1e Bianket-.
Is Canton F1nnnels
3 Meddef and Blnok FIJI. T..
IS AEfrcsc KgiR. Le~tssoh and FFsn1lI1 Cox
set Jeans.
s. bales Ttcsin.s-
70 Brown + st,1B.
50 cases Bleac9ed Musiins III Hope, Red B.uk sad
other etap1e bralds. :.
10 bales Crash.
II casea 1e1 urd Ill Brown a.a Blasched 3hsetlues
q Stripes and CEecks.
s. bales and4-s Heavy Brown shccttuas.
The particular attention Of the trade II called ia
this tAle, It will compfe the desirable makes
Of soods and t. tne larxeat o1oe eFer ma1e ID taa
aEe Al! IN order ard original packsges-
JOuI b. MYERS j. CO..
, 1864-07-26

Master Of Steamer B. n Runnyop.
The passengers, who we're On the Runnyon,
'seem to think that Capt. Adams estimate the
loss of1ife too email, and some place 1t as
high as one hundred. The Captain il, prob
abiy, nearest correct.
New Orleans papers are devoid Of interest.
Ing neWe.
, 1864-07-26

Mai. Capesty, Hist New York.
Ad}t- Hayard. Hist New York.
Capt Stutreubaugh> 4Gth Pennsylvania,
The loss Of tho 5th Ohio te . killed and wcnnded
9Th Indiana, killed and wounded.
6lEt Ohio, IL Killed, 60 ~onu1ed, and Eiasing.
SID Ohio, II killed. 28 wounded and missing.
101et Illinois, $ killed aud 3 wounded.
sd Illinois, S killed and IS wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
= TELEGRAPH
ITO THK-
EVENING PAPERs.
From Ne,e Orleans.

CAIRO, H., Sept 8.
Steamers Arthur, from New Orleans 9lst,
and Belle, from Memphis 9Th inst, have ar
rived.
Two hundred and hfty bales of cotton have
been seized by the military authorities here
for alleged Irregularities of shipment.
Two steamers were fired into on the river.
one having her steampipe cut, but she was
lowed out OF danger by gunoost No lives
were lost
i is reported that Polignac with a consid-
cradle force of rebels, crossed TO Rodney.
Miss, on the 22d.
The New Orleans Delta states that Ccrtinas.
after five hours heavy battle north of Vic
toria, routed the FRENCH
Cortlnas Is reported TO be marching ON Mat.
amoras to contest the advance OF the French
up the Rio Grande.
New Orleans.
Cotton at New Orleans was inactive; all
quotations irregular. Sugar 24c.
NEW York, Sept 8.
The steamer Ariel, from New Orleans LIST
inst, has arrived.
Middling cotton S.. Provisions and pro-
duce very firm. Sugar aud molasses dull
without sales.
Matsmoras advices state that French force
OF marines have taken possession OF Beyond,
at the mouth Of the Rio Grande, and it Is re-
ported that force Of 500 had landed further
up the river. where It Is stated Cortinas would
attack them
There is nothing later from Mobile. Capt.
Jewett, OF the Metacomet, has exploded a tor
pedo on the sunken Nashville, partially blow.
ing her to pieces. Other torpadoes would
soon finish her,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
From the Army before Richmond.


September 9.
Everything is quiet except an occasional fir
ing OF gun from our outer line. Rain has
been falling all day, and still continues, with 9
cold wind,
Rumors have been prevalent for the past
two days that part of Early's troops had ar
rived incur front, and were massing on our
left flank, necessitating another struggle for
the possession of the Weldon Railroad. Prep
arations were made to receive them, but thus
far, with the exception of few guerrillas, no
enemy has appeared in that direction.
Last night the enemy in front Of our line
where it crosses the railroad, were very jubi-
liant, loud cheering extending along the line to
the right to wards the Appomattox. Our pick
cts hailed them and asked the cause of the
commotioD. The answer came that Atlanta
has been fetaken by Hood. Notwithstanding
the impossibility of the story being true, II
rapidly gained circulation, aud caused some
depression for time, but soon after desert
er came In and reported that one of the rebels
had tied canteen to dogs tail, and started
him through their lines. thinking thus TO
fiighten our men; but the dog kept on bis
own side, and his frightened cries as,he sped
along, caused loud cheering by the rebels.
Yesterday party OF eolored recruits ar
rived on their way TO their regiments. When
they got near the front, the rebels obtained a
view of them and threw shells into their
midst, causing a scattering. They were sub
sequently mustered and resumed their march.
w. ID. McGREGoR.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
City OF Portland.
Election Notice.

NoTIoEis hereby given. that in pursuance Of war.
ANrants from the Mayor and Aldermen of the City
Of Portland, the inhabitants thereof, qualified ac
cording TO law TO vote for State and County officers
VIII meet In their respective Ward Rooms or usual
places of meeting, on Monday, the twelfth day OF
september instant, AZ So'ooek in the forenoon then
Senators and four Representatives in the LegisIa.
ture of this State; for County Treasurer, County
Commissioner, Register of Probate and sheriff for
the County of Cumberland, and for Representa-
tive TO Congress- and also 20 give in their yetes upon
the following question. to witt
shall the Constitution be amended as proposed
by resolve ofthe Legislature, providing that eitl-
zens OF the State absent therefrom in the military
service of the United States of this State shall
not be deemed to have lost their residence in this
State by reason of such absence but shall be allowed
army Of the United States, for Governor, Senators
and County Officers. the rus sdsy next after the
the first Monday of November in the year one thous
aud eight hundred and sixty four, and their votes
shall be counted and allowed in the same manner
and with he same effect as if given on the second
Monday of September la that year; and shall be nj.
lowed to vote for Governor, Senators, Representa-.
tiyes and County officers on the second Monday OF
September, annually thereafter forever in the man.
ner and under the regulations In said resolve pro-
vided;" "those In favor of said express.
ing it BY the word YES" upon their ballots, anc
those opposed TO the amendment expressing 1t BY
the word mo" upon their ballots"
The polls to remain open until six O'Clock in the
afternoon when they shall be closed.
The Aldermen of said City will DO in opeu
session in the Ward Room In New City Building
lentrance on Myrtle ST. from nine O'Clock in the
forenoon TO O'Clock 10 the afternoon on each OF
the three secular days next preceding such day Of
election and from three O'Clock 10 fve O'Clock in
the afternoon of the last of said three secular days
for the purpose OF receiving evidence of the quaf
cation Of voters whose names hay; not been enter.
ed on the list ofquaed voters in and for the
al Wards, and for correcting said let.
Portland, September s, 1854. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
BY TELEGRAPH
ToTHE
Portland Daily Press.
From Washin0ton.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. :.
The following letter was received at the
Treasury Department, enclosing a $500 pei
cent bond of 1881, as conscience money"
Boston, Sept. 5, 1S64.-Hon. w. p. Fessen
den. Secretary Of Treasury Dear Sir-The
enclosed U. s. bond Is forwarded by an en-
| ployee of the United States on compensation
for unfaithfalness in the discharge of duties
for which salary was received duridg series
OF years. Your obedient servant, -.
Endorsed on the bond was the following -
This bond is the property of the United
States"
Actine Masters Mates are needed by the
Navy Department. Recommendations show
ing sea service must accompany the applica.
tions.
Admiral Farragut has been instructed by
the Navy department not to exchange his
prisoners, excepting for officers and men be-
longing TO our naval forces. who were along
time ago captured by the rebels, and who are
confined in Texas.
Two colored NEE were committed to the
guaro-house to-day to await trial by military
commission, for recruiting In the District Of
columbia in violation of the order passed BY
the War Department. These men have re-
celved large sums OF money for procuring
substitutes for parties subject to draft In New
Hampshire.
The quota OF the District OF Columbia. by
allowance Of naval recruits, has been reduced
TO 1470.
Admiral Davis, Col. Bowman of West
Point, and Orison Blunt of N. Y. have been
appointed Board of Commissioners to ex-
anime the grounds and select a site for a new
navy yard and naval depot for the West.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09

LIFE 1NsuRANcE.-Mr. Warren Sparrow
has been appointed agent for this State for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.-the one
John Neal, Esq, has been agent for twenty
years, and which agency he now resigns
This company is well known in this State, hav-
ing policies to the amount of more than two
millions of dollars in it, over one million of
which is in this city. For the faithful per-
Torrance of all Its obligations the COMPANY
has always been noted-prompt in paying all
policies and without waiting for the time spec
lied in them for payment to expire.
In the selection Of a new agent we think
they have been happy. Mr.-Sparrow has had
experience in the business and is well qualified
and worthy of the trust. We can commend
Doth company and agent to the patronage of
our citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
This Evening.

Col. Jaquess Of the 73d Illinois Regiment,
who went to Richmond 10 have an interview
with JEFF. Davis, will address the citizens OF
Portland this evening In the City Hall.
Hon Henry Wilson, Senator from Massa-
ehusetts, will also address the meeting this
evening.
The proscenium gallery will be reserved for
ladies. The band OF the 18th U. s. Infantry
and Shaw's Quartette Club will furnish the
music for the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
Union Meetings.

There was a rousing meeting of the true
and loyal men at Springvale on Tuesday.
More than 1900 persons were present, and two
excellent bands furnished splendid music. The
meeting was addressed by Gen. 7. w. CAN'T
snd Hon. Mark II. Dunnell. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed.
Wednesday the Union men had gathering
at Limerick-the largest ever held at that
place. The number present was estimated at
nearly 5000. The speakers were Aessrs
CAN'T and Dunnell, and their remarks we're
received with tremendous applause. Excel
lent music from the bands enliyened the scene.
At Buxton Center there was tremendous
gathering yesterday. From 1000 to 2500 per-
sons were present. The vast crowd was elo-
quenlly addressed by Gen. CAN'T, Hon. John
A. Peters, Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell and Nathan
Webb, ESQ.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
Another Great Gathering.

The City Hall was packed full last evening
long before the time of opening the meeting
and many went away unable either to enter
the hall or get where the speakers could be
heard.
In calling the meeting to order Mr.. Foster
announced that this evening Col. Jaquess OF
the I'D Illinois Regiment, the man who re-
Gently visited Jefferson Davis, would address
the Union men. This announcement was re-
ceived with vociferous applause; and SO was
that, that Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachu-
sets, would also address the meeting.
Hon. Benz. Kingsbury, Jr., was appointed
chairman. After few neat and patriotic re-
marks, he introduced as the first speaker for
the evening Hon. Daniel W. Gooch of Massa-
ehnsetts, who was received with great an
plause as he took the stand.
Mr.. Gooch made an able and argnmentativa
speech upon the present condition Of our
country and the views of the "peace" party in
relation to II. Abiding to separation of the
Union, he asked, eWho knows where to divide
the States? Who is the man to drive the
first stake?" "F. o. j., cried out a voice,
which brought down the house. Mr.. Gooch
was greeted with frequent applause during his
remarks.
Hon. /. I. Williams of New York, was the
next speaker. His speech was able and prac-
teal, as far as we could hear 1t. His voice
being rather feeble he could not be distinctly
heard all over the hall. Those who were near
him and understood every thing he said, were
profuse 10 their applause. He made many ex-
cellent points and hits. and the only regret ex-
pressed was, that the cold under which he was
suffering should have so affected his voice that
all could not enjoy the good things that came
from him.
The baad of the 18th U. S. Infantry by their
excellent music added to the interest of the
meeting.
Tonight, In order to get good seat 1t win
be necessary to go early. There is a great
desire to hear from the gallant Illinois Colonel
who visited the Secesh lion In his den, and
also the eloquent Senator from Massachusetts,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
terfecting The Rolls.

There is class of able-bodied men who
have been disposed to benefit by all the adj
vantages OF the Government without assum-
ing any of its liabilities and responsibilities.
Aienage has been faForite excuse for claim
ing exemption from the draft, but when an
alien or an allen citizen, exercises the elective
iranchise-votes-thi plea for exemption is
effsctualiy cut of. We are glad to learn that
efficient measures have been taken TO gee that
sye'y person OF suitable age, claiming the
right to vote, has his name entered upon the
drafting rolls An enrolling officer Is present
In the Aldermens room to see that every man
claiming this sacred right is duly registered,
20 that he may stand his place in the draft.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept
Cotton-quiet: sales $50 bales at s59l Sc for
middling uplands.
Flour-saies 10 600 bbls; State and Western ga lOc
lower; State 50al0 40; Round Hoop Ohio IL l51
1s 25; Western 50910 s5; southern-quiet; sales
200 bbls; Extra do l0l4 Is; Canada ia 10 lower;
sales COO bbls; Extra 10 20S9l2 90.
Wheat-saes 5000 bush; Chicago Spring 20l
22l; Milwaukee club 2ls2 81; Winter Red Yves.
tern 36G240
Corn-saIes 1000 bushels; mixed Western elta
l62.
0ats-actiye; sales Canada at 92a92ic.
Beef-Quiet
Pork-hesvy; Gales 100 bbls; new mess q 759
400.
Cut Meats-very firm; sales $50 pkgs; Shoulders l6
9l6c; Hams lSalstc.
Lard-nrmer; sales $500 bbls at 2St624ic.
Butter-nrmer; State at 49d65c.
Whiskey-declnng; sales 800 bbls at 796ll So
Freights to Liverpool-frmer.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
A Voice from the Granite State.

AT the grand Union demonstration in Con-
cord, to express joy over the fall of Atlanta,
Gov. Gilmore said:
Il have never doubted that this rebellion
would be put down, any more than that Jeho-
van sits upon the throne Of the universe. And
IL VIII be. When went down State street in
boston, today, people anxiously inquired,
now Is New Hampshire p told them she
was al right, and that she would Ill her quota,
and that without draft. And she will do IL.
| am with my Government clear up. Some
say that l have joiIed the copperheads. i
want you to understand that YOU will find me
today where you have always found me.
First, last and always, am with INV Govern
ment, and go for putting down every rebel and
traitor In Christendom.a
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-09
For saco and Biddeford.

The Grand Union Rally at Saco and
Biddetord takes place today. The band Of
the 18th U. S. Infantry will go out with the
delegation from this city. Recollect that the
cars start precisely at quarter before nine
e'eiock--ons isre for the round trip. 1t sex.
pected there will be greater gathering at the
two places than ever before. The speaking
will begin In the forenoon and be continued
through the afternoon, II will be worth .
grip out there to witness the procession.