davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
SOUTH CARoIlNA-Lancaster District
RY ID. a. WILLIAMS, Esquire, Oriina

- ISNHCuNicT fItNTICI
Rl ID. A. WILLIAMS, Esquire, Oriina
- ~ for said District
WHEREAS, Nancy RusI, has applied to
me for Letters Of Administration on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights aud
credits of A. J. Rush, late of the Dis.
lrict afore-aid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
lsh all and singular. the kindred and credi.
tors of The said deceased, To be aud appear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for
The said District, to be holden ut lancaster
Court House Oh the 18th day of March
nex', to show cause, il any, why the said
Administration should not be granted
GIVEN under nv hand aud seal, this &c h
day Of February, in the year of our
Lord 1866, aud in the Goth year of
: the independence Of the U. S. of
America
ID A. WILLIAMS, o. l.. d. /.
Feb. %, 1866. 3-2t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

"This is the frat Wrnger I have found
that wonId stand the service required of it.
J. =. Huggins. Lovejoy's Hotel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

ave think the Machine much more than
pays for itself every year in the saving Of
garments. We think it important the
wringer should be fitted with COGS."-
lOrange Judd, Editor of American Agrical-
tu.isl.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

"Aly family would IA soon give up the
cooking stove rs this CLOTHES NRIEGR.
1t cannot be too highly recommended
Solon Robinson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
South Carolina-tancaster
District.

Er Parte.
Z. ID. Melton. Solicitor ef)
Northern Circuit. Bill TO IN EQUITY.
psrpetaate testimony.
=. ID. Melton, Solicitor Of the Northera
Circnit having this day filed Bill to per.
.Petuaie Testimony" pursuant to ian Act Of
the General Assembly entitled "an Act TO
provide mode by which to erpetuat. tss.
tim ony in relation TO Deeds, Wills, Chooses
in action. or other papers and records des.
royed or lost during the recent war;" rati-
tied the lst day Of December, A. ID. 1865,
IL is ordered
That all persons who are entitled to and
desire to avail themselves Of The benefit Of
the provisions Of the said Act, are permit.
ted TO come before the Court and have Ia.
ken and PerPetuated all evidence which they
shall produce on proper application being
made belors me
X. g. BILLINGS, c. r Id.
Commissioners Office, Lancaster,
February 10, 1866. On,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

81 heartily commend i, TO economists of
time, money and contentment."-lThs Rev.
DIR. Bellows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
liYMENEAL.

Married, by Rev. J. w. Cridcr, Monday
evening, 10th ult., Mr.. J. b. Mobley to Miss
Saii'e ROBERTSON, all of Lancaster District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

This WIinger has again taken the frat
premium in the Great Fair Of the American
lnstitute-it has also taken the First Pro.
MUM at the State Fairs Of New York, Ver-
mont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Irdi.
ana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Connecticut River Valley Fair, CHAINS lain
Valley Far, and ut most of the County and
lnsti'ute Fairs throughout the country.
Over 100000 have been sold and are now
in use in the United States, and ICE neuer
heard Of one that tcaS not liked
The UNIVERSAL is superior to all other
Wringers in having iarge rolls of soil ] In-
dia Rubber so protected by strong COG
wHEEL> that they canEot slip or break loose
from The shaft Its strong wood frame can
not be broken, and does not rust or soil the
cLothes. Every Universal Wringer is WAR
RANTED.
We eselect a few testIno onials from pc ersons
widely known 10 the public, who speak nc
tuaI experience, aad are above suspicion Of
mlssla emeIt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
HEADQUARTERS

Punishment Of G@eriiias.
All the forces of the enemy, East Of the
Mississippi River, havin; been duly surrender.
ed, by their proper Commanding Officers, to
the Armies OF the United States. under agree
ments o! parole and disbanlment, and there
being now no authorized troops of the enemy
East of the Mississippi River, it is
Ord,rCd, That from aud a itcr the lst day of
June 1865, any and all persons found in arms
against the United States, or who may commit
acts OF hostility against it, East or the Ms>issip.
pi River, will be regarded as Guerilas, and
punished with death.
The strict enforcement aud execution Of this
order is especially cnjoincd upon the Com.
mondmg Officers of all United States forces
within the Territorial limits to watch it u3plics.
BY command of
Lieutenant General GRANT.
+. ID. TOWNSEND, Asst Adj't GcuN.
BY this order, those persons are regarded Us
Outlaws and GucriIlas who, by force Of arms,
resist the soldiers of the United States in the
discharge OF their dutics-aS has been i one iA
Anderson, Pckens aud Union Districts - or
who torcibly seize Government property, as
has been done in tbs and Other Districts,
The most strenuous efforts ssill he made to
milict upon such offenders the full penalty oi
the law.
BY order Of
Brcvet Mnjor-Gcncral A. AMES.
J. \. CLARK, Act Asst Adj't Gem.
[ [0Gcidll
lSsueil A. Low,
Lieut.. aud Act. Adjt.
February 2Sth. lS66-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

The above prices are in currency. G
Is worth sots 3S per cent premium.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
Stealing Their Ideas.

With all the efforts of the Radicals, and
they have been herculean, the so-called Con-
vention of Southern Loyalists. which met yes
terday at Philadelphia, will have little or no
effect upon the canvass this fall The idea of
the Convention was secondhand as it was
based upon the conception which called the
original Philadelphia Convention into being
That was undeniably marked success All
the circumstances connected with it gave the
Convention great weight with the public, and
served to mark out a programme upon which
the canvass could be conducted Not SO with
this last Convention. 1t marks no new point
of departure, can suggest no new line of poll
cy, and will have no more effect upon the
public mind than large mass meeting. The
calling of a Radical Soldiers and Sailors Con-
vention, in imitation of the Cleveland move
ment. shows how poverty stricken the Con-
gressional party is in political initiative.
They cannot originate only initiate their
more suggestive and quick-wtted opponents.
If the Radicals had wit enough to call
Convention of Southern blacks, whom they
declare are the only loyal people in the South,
that would have shown some originality; but
then it would have exposed to the world the
utter unhtness of these poor degraded people
for the higher functions Of citizenship. In one
aspect this last Philadelphia Convention is a
satire upon itself. 1t is called to insist upon
negro suffrage and the right of the Southern
negroes to representation, but it admits only
one negro to its seats, AMI he is from the
North, while Southern negroes are not re pre-
secuted at all
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
Commercial Adyices.
Ohio Politics.

1o cincinnati, Sept, 4--Ihe democrats "a and
aleton for Congress in the first district, and
theodore Cook in the second district Mr.
Fendleton, in accepting the nomination, ap-
proved Of the action of the Philadelphia Con-
vention.
Butler Runs for Congress.
Boston, Sept. General Butler has ac-
eepted snomination for Congress in the if
tenth district.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06

HOME GAIN
HAVING RENTED THE YARD
III formerly occupied by us, and more recent
" BY Messrs. Kicks, Hill 4 Co., and having
bought out their stock of
L L M Err,
we are now prepared to offer large stock of
YELLOW PINE, all dimensions,
WHITE PINE, 60
SHINGLES, STATES, LIME, sc.
Now In Yard
$50 tons CUMBERLAND COAL.
200 STEAMBOAT
100 SO RED ASH
100 STOVE
And Daily Expecting,
Several cargoes of
RED ASH, WHITE ASH, STOVE
AND RICHMOND LUMP
SELECTED COAL.
We are determined to sell and to please those
who give US their patronage.
SANTOS l. BRO,
Ferguson & Milhado's Yard,
sepl-lw Rear of mCusto House.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
IN GROCERS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION

M II a 7 .
Keeps always on hand, an assorted stock of
GROCERIES and LIQUORS" which they will
sell low for Cash.
Consgnments respectfully solicited--prompt
attention given to, and quick returns made, 70
the same
Givethem a cali at No. 3, Commercial Row,
near Portsmouth Ferry, where they will be happy
to serve their old customers s"d the public gene
rally. maya
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
nERSONS ENGAGED IN EEOVISE

DERSONS ENGAGED IN HOUSE
i Building will find it greatly to their advan-
tage, to make their purchases of Locks, Hinges,
Screws, Nails, Pulleys, Blind Fastenings, and
every article of Hardware needed for such pur-
poses, of us. We buy large portion of our
stock at auction, which enables US to offer goods
much less than regular prices.
Our stock of English and American Hardware
and Cutlery is complete, and worthy the atten-
ton of close buyers.
E. j. GRIFFITH l. CO.,
No. II East Side Market Square,
jyll Sign of the Paddock
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
Financial.

London, Tuesday September A.
Consols open at s93 for money.
London, September 4-Evening ,-Consols
closed at 89a for money.
United States 5-20's, 72s.
Erie shares, 46a
Illinois Central, 794.
American Securities.
Opening prices United States five-twenties,
7s4; Erie Railway, At; Illinois Central, 7sa
Liverpool Markets.
Liverpool, Sept 4-Evening. -Cotton-
The market is dull and prices have declined
4d.a1d. Sales to-day, 5000 bales. Mddling
uplands are quoted at 13d
Breadstuffs.
The market is generally firmer. Western
Mixed Corn quoted at 26s. Cd
Provisions are unchanged.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06

WIN. P. MARTIN, wM j. BAKER, JAS. W. HINTON
Eliz. Chy,N. G. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va.
M BAKER d HINTON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, and
ELIZABETH CITY, N c
Will attend all the Courts of Norfolk, P orts-
mouth, Princess Anne and Nansemond, Va, and
of Gates, Chcwan, Perquimons, Pasquotank
Camden and Currituck, N. G..
Letters addressed to the firm at Norfolk, Va.
or Elizabeth City, N. c., will receive prompt at
tention.
once at NOrfoik-.47 Bank street.
ap 4-D&W ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

j. E, DEANS,
M A N U FACTUR EROF
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS,
BRA CKET,S, SCROLL WORK
Of All Kinds.
planning AND SAVING
T0NGUEING AND GROWING
Done to Order
Cor Washington and King SITS,
feb lO-6m Portsmouth, Va
LUMBERi LUMBER |!
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AS
w sortment of elbow Pine Lumber, on hand
that can be found on either city. All sizes and
quantity of heart and merchantable Yellow and
Pitch Pine cut to order in the shortest notice.
Also on hand, Shingles, Fencing, White Pine,
&C., &c. Tomato Boxes will be kept on hand
during the season. Persons would do well to ex .
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
r. J. Il W. NELLY,
junls North street wharf Portsmouth Va.
OPTICS OPTICS
j. M. FREENH AM
No. 20,
Corner Main and Talbot Street.,
HAS JUST OPENED ANOTHER
Il III invoice of those fine genuine Brazilian
Lens in steel frames, suitable for ladies and gen.
tlemen. Also, fine shell run Glass, with fine
assortment of Spectacles with fine English and
French Plate Glass, clear of perforatons, blisters
and specks. From the increased sale of lenses, l
have made it specially in my business, and feel
satisfied l can give much, if not more satisfac-
ton and less humbugging to my customers than
those itinerant opticians, with all their high
sounding recommendations.
l have also received fine lot of Ladies and
Gents. Hunting Gold Watches and Jewelry.
Call at No. 20 Corner Main and Talbot St.
aulO j. NJ FREEMAN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
Arrival OF the steamer Scotia.

Sandy Hook, September 4.-The steamer
Scotia, from New York on the 25th via
Queenstown on the 2eth, has passed the
point.
Her commercial and other advices have
been anticipated by the Atlantic cable.
The treaty of peace between Austria and
Prussia was finally signed on the 23d OF
August.
Bohemia was to be completely evacuated
in three weeks after the exchange of ratifica-
tons
Queenstown, August 26.-The King Of
Prussia received the address Of the Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday He said that he re-
ceivcd it with great joy, and the almost unan-
imous manner in which it passed should unite
the Prussian people. The superiority of the
new organization of the army over the old
must now be admitted He defended the re-
peated propositions Of the Government which
the Chamber had rejected. He thought a re-
newal of the conflict could not take place
after the adoption of such an address.
At the request of Italy, Austria, before
signing the treaty of peace at Prague, gave
her unconditional assent to the union of LON
hardy and Venetia with Italy.
The French Government concurred in the
arrangement, admitting that it only acquired
Venetia to hand it over TO Italy.
The Empress Of Mexico arrived at Turin
on the 24th.9
CONNIE Pciai Advices.
The weekly Liverpool market reports show
that Flour had declined 6dals. on the week
Wheat had declined 3D. Corn steady at 26s
6d.a26s. 3D. The weather was favorable TO
the crops Beef was quiet and firm. PORK
steady. Bacon Is. higher. Lard 1s.a2s
higher. Cheese and Butter steady. Tallov
steady. Sugar, Coffee and Rice are firmer
Linseed Oil frmer. Cakes higher Rosil
tending upwards. Spirits Turpentipe steady
Petroleum easier 4fll
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
LATEST NEWS BY THE ALLAN
TIC TELEGRAPH.
SaxOny and Prussia Likely to Rene "
the War-The Prussian Crown In
IDENTIFIED - Count Bfsmark n
Schleswig-A Canadian Alarm In


Mid-Ocean.
Vienna, September 8, 1666.-Affairs in
the kingdom Of Saxony are reassuming war
like aspect.
The Saxon troops have been Withdrawn
from the Hungarian frontier, and prepare
tons are being made for the provisioning of
the army: So
The peace treaty lately concluded with
Prussia binds Austria not to interfere in the
course of events in that quarter,
The South German journals charge Aus
tria already with a breach of her treaty with
Bavaria by making separate peace treaty
with Prussia.
The Armistice with Prussia Ended.
The armistice between Saxony and Prus-
sia has expired by limitation. Peace is yet
unsettled between the two countries, and
hostilties, it is thought may possibly occur.
Berlin, Sept 3.-The indemnity bill ap-
proving of the recent war acts-fnancial and
military-of the King and his cabinet, which
has been for some few weeks before the Leg
stature, has been adopted and passed in the
Chamber Of Deputies by large majority.
Count Bismark on the Duchies Ques-
ton.
Berlin, September 4.--Count Bismark has
refused to receive a deputatiOn from NortH
Schleswig, who desired to present a petition
for the restoration Of theis government to
Denmark
A Treaty with Hesse- Darmstadt.
Berlin, September "A treaty of peace
between Prussia and Hesse-Darmstadt was
concluded yesterday.
1t is said that King William of Prussia will
visit Holstein.
From Mid-Ocean.
The following telegram was receivedb by the
press agent in New York Tuesday, by cable,
from the middle of the Atlantic Ocean The
message was sent from mid-ocean to Europe
and thence to America in the same day.
On Board Steamship Great Eastern,
Atlantic Ocean, Sept. 4, 1866.
We have just received kilograms from Lon
don, saying there is serious outbreak in
Canada. Please advise me accurately by ca
BILE, via Hearts Content and Valentia, in re-
gerd to the same.
We expect to arrive at Hearts Content on
Saturday next.
All is going on we'll
Oypus w Firm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-06
+ EIGH BROTHERS & PHELPS

TO THE LADIES
GALL AND EXAMINE THE latest
~ styles of Necklaces, Watch Guards, Chate-
LANES and Leontines, which very neat and
altogether worn.
Algo beautiful assortment of Jewery, Silver
and Plated Ware.
WATCH REPAIRING
In this department | have always been assisted
by the best workmen that could be obtained n
this country or elsew here, and have always given
entire satisfaction to a discriminating public
As an evidence see the large amount of work
done annually.
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
In this branch l have the only irst-class prac-
teal Jeweler in the city, and the public would
be saving money by bringing their articles of
jewelry, in need of repair, to my store.
j. M. FREEMAN,
auls No. 30 Corner Main and Talbot SITS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09

James Cartier a bold French mariner, as early
as 1884, sailed along the northern coast of North
America, and was first among tle discoveries to
enter the River St. Lawrence. On his return
down the river, he found his men sadly afflicted
AMI disabled by what sailors call the scuIvy.-
Its ravages were fatal and the survivors were
scarcely able to bury the dead. Some OF the In
dians along the shore were likewise attacked by
the same disease, but Cartier observed that they
soon recovered. lie therefore earnestly inquired
about their mode of treatment, and they pointed
on. to him a tree, the bark ard leaves Of which
they used in decoction, with signal success. Car
tier tried the same remedy, and had the gratifca.
ton of seeing all Of his crew who were afflicted
rapidly improving. This tree icaS the White Pine.
A wash OF the bark STEPPED in waters exceed
nglv useful in reducing inh lmation and cleansing
old sores. In fine, the virtues of White Pine
Bark are known everywhere. and this is doubtless
the grand reason why the White Pine Compound
was so favorably received 4: the first.
The past year has given a great opportunity TO
test the virtues cf tn White Pine Compound 1t
has been IN unusual time for Colds and Coughs,
and very large quantities the White Pine Com
pC1nd have been sold am used with the lappiest
effects. 1t speaks well for the medicine, that the
people living where it is prepared are high in its
praise. ll-i6-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
correspondence.


TIPPECANoErowN, Aug. 9th, 1866.
EDS. DENocR.T
There glorious gathering of democrats
at the school house in This place on Saturday
afternoon last. About three o'clock the assembly
resolved itself into meeting by appointing Mr..
Hill, veteran democrat, chairman, and Mr.. AL
lie man Secretary. d. T.. Vanvalkenburgh. Esq.
of Plymout, Syl Beals and Mr.. Ha gan, Of Bour-
hon, were severally called upon and addressed the
meeting. Mr.. Vanvalkenburgh, our candidat c
for Representative, was extremely happy in his
NAL adm inistra ton ofthe gor eminent by the abo-
tion officers, and summing W the villainies of the
negro G cd and humanity party with matnemati-
cal correctness. Mr.. Beals delivered very ami
mated and Drcible address and brought down the
house, several times by his humorous hits
Though not professional public speaker, Mr.
fIagan proved himself master of the situation
with the vim, intelligence and will to make live
democratic speech.
motion ofthanks to the speakers was passed
after wi ich the meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Turpie, Vanvalkenburgh and our State
AID County ticket.
This is the first meeting of the series that will
be held IN this town during the campaign; the mex
will be held at an early hour OH Saturday eve ing
Of next week.
At what is known as the "Ccnter School house"
in this town, protracted meeting has been inaug
urated by the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
reverend" Virgins held forth last evening
and republican who was present informed me
that she gave the copperhcads h-ll'' Said X
publican further informed US that his sermon was
nothing more nor less than political speech
throughout. This divine quack will succe ed about
as well in inspiring ''heaven born contempt for
democrats as he will in converting sinners; he is
not endowed with the ability for the former no
more than he is with the christa nifty for the latter
VI dertaking. This wi9ger, or Virgins wants
she same breath that he prays for niger equality,
he curses the idea ofdemocrats being considered
equal with republicans and negroes before God r
in the house God. A man who, under the cloak
of the nistry. will prostitute his mission BY cur.
sing and reying his fellow man for his political
belief, il a sacriligious malcontent. an impotent
humbug and scurrillous mouth piece forpolitical
lies aid SANDER. Like Jonah, he deserves to
wallow in the whales belly three days and three
nights. and be cast out better man.
More anon Bon TEA.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
Bon TEA.

A freshly imported 1euton. after few months
stay at Cincinnati, took up his residence in small
town in the interior of Illinois. Wishing to Am.
ericanize himself and work into the good gra.
ces OF the people as speedily possible attended
divine worship. being present On certain Sun
day when the communion was administered. the
minister after tho congregation was dismissed
requested all members in COOL standing of other
churches to remain. Our German TREND. not
fully understanding tho invitation, remained AMI
p,rtook, and, upon heiRs questioned as to his
hopes for the future. also ask ed ifhe know no
hal been partaking ofsacrameptal vino. eselaim-
cd m sstonl'hment "mine Got | et II wash
Ropack' Pr ora "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
Application for license

Notice is hereby given, that will apply to the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall county, In
diana. at their next term, commencing on the first
Monday in September. r66, for Il license to sell
intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a
quart at time, with the privilege of allowing
the same to be drank on my premiscs.) for one
year. My place of business. and the premises
wherein said liquors are to be drank, are located
on Lot Nc. nine % Motions Addition to the to WI
of Bourbon, Marshall county, Indiana.
AZ FREDERICK BERTSCH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
Surrey Notice.

Notice is hereby given th.t the undersigned
County Surveyor of Marshall county, Indiana
will, at the request of Bryant Mcdaniel, procee
on Thursday the Goth day of August. 1866. to
survey and subdivide the following lanls in Mar
shall county: Sections 81 and 81 r. IS. Range
|, and also establish the corners Of the lands be-
longing TO said Mcdaniel in said sections: said
survey will be continued from day to day if neeeS
sary till completed.
Nonresident owners of land in said sections
who ia to meet me ut the time aforementioned
at the residence of b. Mcdaniel and defrav or
provide for defrayn- their portion of the expense
of said survey, will be returned to the county Aud
itor as delinquent, and such delinquence. placed
on the tax duplicate for collection according tC
law.
49-3w I'M KLlNGER. Surveyor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
The Democrat for Fifty Cents.

We vii! furnish the Democrat until at
ter the October election for 90 cents. Send
in your orders and try it for three months.
The campaign is now fairly open, and every
democrat in the county should take his
party organ. We ask those who are inter
ested ia the success of the democratic ticket
this fall to lend us their aid in extending
the circulation of the Democrat Let
each subscriber in the different townships
OBTAIN one new subscriber and the result
will be told at the polls in October.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-09
Public Speaking.

Hon. J. r. CoFFRoTH, Democratic can
didate for Attorney General, will address
the Democracy of Marshall county at Plym.
outh, on Friday, the 24th day of August.
Dir. c. is one of the best speakers in the
State. and the Democracy of Marshall
should turn out en- masse. Further notice
will be given and arrangements made for
gloricus meeting of the Democracy on
that day.