davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
r n Z I'm ATS MI
NEURALGIA, GOUT, ASTHMA,
These Terrible Affections and Painful
> Diseases Positively Conquered
-,i4 3di So nau lat Last. 1a
BE CONVINCED BY CANDID TRUTH.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR THE MONEY RETURNED.
bna Remember, USed InWardIV
Remember. Used InMardlH.
BE CONVINCED BY CANDID TRUTH.

mere are diseases treated with less succesa nv
fnyscans than RHEUMATISM, NEURALGTA
SOOG ASTHMA-tew so prevalent, none SO painful
tne newly ath cted ny fer re iet to the many quack
nostIums, which only produce worse effect while
sufferers for years, repel the thouPht OF ever benS
cured, and the cry, my Doctor can't cure me and I
nave spent thousands trying to get well and am NO
DLtteri ls eVeTYwheie heard IL s no wonder IN o
aictec are suspicious and doubtful, for they have
Just cause TO be- Tor truthfully upon SO id facts cer
ned TO Dy hundreds, there Is no positive inaIlIbA
genuine neverfatlinR cure for Rheumatism. NauraJ.
gla, Lumbago Sciatca Gout and Asthma at nre.
sent Known in tins world other than DR. FITLER's
Great Rheumatic Remedy, which defes your suspi-
cons apd commands your Confidence for the ri.
First. Because It is prepared from the original
prescription OF Doctor Joseph z. Fiter, graduate
OF the University OF Pennsy vania, and now one Of
our Oldest practisin ply ysicians
Second Because he has made these diseases his
sp crafty and spent lifetime IN preparing this IN
falhbIe remedy. uiH l.l..' I'I-- - =
Third Because the medical properties Of this great
Remedy differ essentially from all the remedies
hitherto brought before the public.
Fourth. Because It IS purely vegetable and war.
ranted not TO contain mercury, cochlcum. minerals,
metals, or anything injurious to the system
Fifth. Because when YOU have used a bottle or
two, and satfed 1t will not cure your particular
case you, by application, pet the full amount aid
refunded without beng compeled 10 continue ON
an indefinite period, although not SINGLE case in
thousands has ever had occasion to demand
return ...uU v-N s.gfO
Sixth. Because Doctor Filter has liberal reduced
the price from S10 10 S2 per bottle. 20 that all
classes OF society may have the opportunity OF being
alevIated from human suffering and disease
Prepared at the Principal Depot No. 90 s.
FOURTH Street, below Market, where DR. Fitler
personally advises free of charge. f I.
Consu taton hours 10 TO l. All afflicted invited to
call Highest references OF wonderful cures accom-.
pany each botte .u,,. 627
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

In addition TO this the premiums consist Of
BILRSTADT'S great Painting, THE Yo SEMITE
- VALLEY" .. .
CRoPsEY's splendid Work, IAN AMERICAN
... AUTUMN.n "
SCHUSSELE'S National Painting IRVING AND HIS
'...t". FRIENDB.n ....
HARIS Charming Painting, WOODS IN AUTUMN"
MEYERS Celebrated Painting, "RECOGNITIoN.",
Boards Great Western Landscape DEER ON The
GIGNoUX s Magnificent Landscape "ALPINE
AS well as WORKS by all the leading artists of the
country. . o. .......
Constituting the 0randest collection of
Ever for exhibition or saie at any one period
BROUGHT BEFORE THE PUBLIC,
And comprising ..
THE ENTIRE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF MR.
49,, CROSBY,
Inc uding the wellkpown fsyorite paintings of the
TRkAr." and "SELLCTI NC THE BRIOAL DRESS =
with the original liiesiZe . Nd 0N'
.'"T BUST OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
fY Executed from life by L. w. Vok.
To enable the public to judge for themselves, this
entire collection, the largest and o.. ~ ~ ~
MOST VALUABLE EVER OFFERED BY ANY
ART UNION
Will be on exhibition part alternately In the
. OPERA HOUSE, CHICAGO, 20.
THE ART INSTITUTE. No 625 BROADWAY
The holders of Certificates Membership being enti
tied to admission ...r. Or ....f f...I... .. .
FREE OF CHARGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
NINTH PREMIUM,

VoLKs' Splendid Bust, from Lie. OF ABRAHAM
- ..r. Lincoln.
Valued at 5000.
With works by the following eminent artists -
BieIstaut, LeaTd, BrGdlOTa, Church, Cropsey, CAST
lear, Coleman, Lana, Gisnoux; SANFORD Is. Grford,
James Nj hart, huntngton, iliami Hare George H.
Ha Hubbard, HSseltine, lnness, Lastman johnson,
Kenneth, Lentz, lie Clear Lang, constant eyer, Mc-
Lhtee, l.. Moran ko heImel shattuck, Sontag TAFT,
Edwin White, williamson. " hitteridge and MANY
others nu Catalogues Oh which viii soon be issued,
amounting TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

NorICE-To those persons who wish 10 select num-
pers the Actua.y desires to hat II Iound be
impossible 20 an sTders for oeEtlnestes othsIy,se haa
wee the principal office In Chicago aud the Eastern
agency in New YoIk-eyeyy aternate 5h0e numbers
being feServeo for sale In the New York once rom
which they disTbu ed to subaSents In eyefg last
ern city and town. Those tanned here Distributed
are selling very rapIov rendering L impossib w,th
any attainab clerical 1oToe, TO maintain reliable
soId OF the unsold numbers It is, therefore, impos
sible TO gratuy this desire
o. H. CROSBY, ActusIy A. A.
Direct either 10 No 2B Crosbys Opera He Chlcsgo,
Illinois 10 ho. I2b Broadway, New York, orto
...- Il. b. PUGH,
Corner SIXTH and CuEsEUT Streets,
Authorized Agent in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
EXCURSIONS.
asTsss DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ukzsSxzsssszz@<ka .. o. q.
ON THE SCHUYLKILL. ,,. ..,

The beautiful lltle steamers
SILVER WAVE AND SILVER STAR.
Now running from Fairmount to Falls of schuYlkin.
will leave Farmount as follows VIZ ;At 10 sos $50,
SO, 1920, llO5, ll50 A. Nj. And at IL 30 2O5 So
SS5, 40 sos, $50, and 6'S5 p. NJ
Returning leave the Falls 7'2O sP5 $50, S55 10 20,
llO5, $50 NJ and 1898, 100, 2O6 $50 SS0 49, 6O6
$50. and 6'35 P. NJ Vu
FARE.-To Laurel Hfl and the Falls 10 cents; Column
bia Bridge or Washington Rerert 10 cents Excursion
Tickets to Falls Laurel Hin Csc. Picnlcs and Sunday
Schools taken at a liberal reduction. rs 9fp VS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CERTIFICATES, FIVE DOLLA RS

OPINIONS OF THE LEADING ARTISTS OF THE
UNITED STATES
We, the undersigned artists learning of your late
mis- OItune, and tie kenerOus desire of your fellow
citizens Chicago and Others you in your re
through the success OF the orosbv
opera House ASSOCIATION take ples sure in assuring
you OF hearty good will and peratOn wishing
you all success continuance IN wei doing in b. ing
ing art so advantageousy and generously before our
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
AN ART ASSOCIATIONS Oh A GRAND SCALE

From the New Y Ork "AtIas" :" .aerrf.rr,.,,.. IND
The Crosby Opera House Art Assoelaion is an Art
Union upOn the largest SCALE Every one who
to buy share OF the value OF bye do lars wi receive
an engraving OF the full value Of his money. He will
then Rave n chance some three months hence, OF re-
ceivg of the share one of some three
or ur hundred pictures Of which alone count up
the Opera House hich iorms the first prenium-yaue
1900 O60 and OF which portions of the bui ding indie
pendent OF the Opera House prndLee rental OF S30O00
The genuneness OF this offer s guareqecd oy the names
feeling has every here warmly suppo ted the project,
Rs we doubt not the popular leeipg Will Ho thsn buy
millionaire,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
THREE HUNDRED IN NUMBER.

The Subscription Books will be closed on SATUR.
DAY, The 23d OF SEfTEMBER. 1856 and on the FRS r
OF 0CI0hER following, the award OF Premiums will
be publicly made at the Opera House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
7IROSBY aOPBRA7a HOUS E
oPIRIoNs OF THE PRESS.
Crosby Opera House Art Association.

Chicago has a magnificent operi House, built Of
Athens marble. in the modern Italian style, with
frontage Of lo feet by leO feet in depth. This was
erected by MI o. H. Crosby at cost Of s6O0,v0O, and
the cost so exceeded the estimates that MF. crosby
sacrificed bis fortune this great enterprise Tor Chi
cago To redeem him from his embarfassments an ex-
ceent plan as been Instituted Of creating Hatlona
distribution Of paintings and engrav upon the cele
brated Art Union plan. n. ....I. .... I.
Each subscriber TO the amount OF sS viii receive
valuable engraving selling at that price and share Of
membe rship emitting him to one chance In the dis
tfibuton OF the prizes These prizes Include the Crosby
Opers House. the cher premium. valued at 86OOOO
and three hundred choice valuable oil paintings by
leading American artists. Two hundred and ten
thousand shares VIII be sold and those who receive
no prize will be given fine engraving fthe opera
house. fU Hrr. p .. .. ..I .sH.. n.l
II seems needless to partcuarze ihe great features o.
this plan Its purpose most lsudable one and each
subscriber through the magnitude OF the workings re-
ceives a full equivalent for his money, besides tthe
chances OF obtaining most valuable price The plan
not mere git bumbug but has the patronage of many
leading citizens and artists OF Chicago New York an
Philadelphia In our city Mr. T. b. Pugh, at Sixth and
Chesnut streets, has the asercy, and can afford all
needed information on the subject ''' u. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

THE CROSBY oFERA HOUSE Art ASsoCIA-
Iiob y no gus enteEpIlse, and wust no. be eopfounded
witt DO lar Git concerts which nave been advertised
70 take place the Opera House Who ut the
or consent OF the proprietor. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
@ R "A N ID si sqoI aar
=. - ferh1h Hb1eJ f5Gv roH7hl. H
ART ASSOCIATION,
The Opera House, and Three Hundred
~ Paintings, are the Premiums.

Owing to the excess OF Mr.. Crosbys expenditure in
rearing the magnificent opers House In Chicago which
has rendered the sale Of the building necessary the
friends ofArt here and In the West suggested the teasi
bity of bis making It the grou nd-work Of gIand Art
Union. This ideawas eagerly accepted by his proml-
nent fellow citizens, and subsequently by the leading
American painters and engravers, and It is believed
only that Mr. Crosby will repaid for his immense out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
Sc VRNTH PREMIUM.

Boards Great v esteIn Landscape: entitled "DEER
ON HE PRAIRIE
Valued at $1,000. ..r.. .. .H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

rT-oA PLEASANT DAILY EXCUR-
sons up the River to Beverly, Burling-
toh, Bristol, touching at Rverton Torresdaie and
Andalusia. by the splendid Steamer JOHN a. .MARHEk,
leaving (hesnut street wharf at p M. Returning,
leaves Bristol at o'e ook arriving Phi adelphla
about O'Clock. On huNDAY leaves Chesnut street
wharf at II O'Clock P. M, stopping at Msgargee's
Fare for the Excursion, 10 cents 77lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
EIGHTH PREMIUM.

GIGNoUX'S N agniAcent Landscape entitled ALPINE
kCENERY "
Valued at $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

OPINION OF THE LEADING BANKERS, MER-
CHANTS, EDITORS, AND PROMINENT CITI-
ZENs OF CHICAGO .IIaD
- L..- 10 CHICAGO, H., June l, 1866.
U. il. CROSBY, Esq. = ~. .. a..
Dear sr:-We have been pleased to learn tnat you
disposition Of your Opera House.
While glad to know OF your success in such
an enterprise, under any circumstances 1t would
add greatly to qualification to reflect that IN accom-
Ulishing your wishes, you had gwen additional i'm
petus to deve opment OF aesthetic taste amongst
hat this would be only the natural result Of the dsr
button as proposed OF a large number OF first class
aintngs and engravngs, we have doubt, aud We
congratulate the public this ia;t we'll as upon
the less Important that they possess your gn
we'll established integrity satisfactory guarantee At the
enterprise will be falriy and honorably conducted.
" ith every wish that you NAV succeed we are dear
sir ru
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
THE CROSBY ART Asso ;IATIoS.

From the Now ork W OF" "
We call the attention of readers to lengthy
ytrlisement in another column The World this morn
ing which gives detail the prospectus OF new AIT
Association formed by company of promin ont citizens
of New York the western Cities Tor the purpose of
conpensating Crosby the loss Of the magnificent
fortune spent by him in his generous and praseworhV
attempt 10 establish the opera his native city. The
chances only So each and the premium he mag
nihcen Opera House tse iun of the choicest gems by
the greatest in American art; the building costing
in itself over $3.50 Co., We commend the object o. the
association every citizen who Is caUble desirous
OF OfrewaIding the generous aud lcent spirit dis
played by Mr.. crosby in his munifcent iber Ility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
THE AHI OF AMERICA
.r..l I...t. .u.L ". TOD .".IF-. ...I .
WILL BE PERMANENTLY BENEFITED.

The Crosby Opera House Association has tn erefore,
been formed, which will issue to it's members 2O OOO
tickets at each, emitting the holder TO one or more
of the rstclass Engravings, afterwards described
free admission to the Galleries of the Association as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
SHARE IN THE AWARD OF PREM1UMs

EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC BY ANY
..,roa ART UNION. ..4. ,..lH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION
From the New York Daily Times
This enterprise for the relief Mir Crosby from the
difficulties which he had rendered himself liaoe by
building the Chicago Opera Bouse has at length taken
tangible FORM vividly before the readers OF
our columns presume does before those every
other journal New York 1t bears with it the ndose
ment of the leading citizens of Chicago and what is
almost of as much Importance the Endorsement OF the
principal artists the three Eastern cities. OF
course indorsemen his princ1a el elow-citizeIs
may be accepted guarantee OF thu good faith in the
en- erprse while tn ut of the painters be received
ss te = imo ny that he is doing great good to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
A ROYAL ART ASSOCIATION SCHEME,

From the Chicago "DalY Times" .r..H .
In our versng columns will be found the details OF
scheme probably the most princely OF the kind ever
projected. 1t involves the distribution OF property
worth nearly million of dollars. 1t includes the dis
posa Of Crosbys Opera House, together with its superb
art gallery and other works OF art to extent limited
only by the membership ..
The price OF each share will be five dollars. The rst
prize will be the paatal Opera House, worth ma
million of dollars. The second, Berstadts unrlvaed
painting, "The Yosemite Valley valued at $50 900.
Next to this is S6OUO painting and so on in q con-
santly decreasing progression. Nothing so grand
ever before conceived involving much property and
in whC the public could invest their money, with
same certainty that the Transaction would be
Quoted by honorable The best men in Chicago
give IL cordial endorsement This plan does not pro
pose that members the association shall receive
few gifts and the great majority none. On the
tray, every membe gets gilt which the equivalent
OF the money he in ests. Ut the munl1cence OF the
leading gifts scarcely enough can be said The Opera
House is the finest building o the kind the conti
nent Its cost over $500 600 and its returns
in the shape OF rents prlncely income any
man The second gift ~ he Yosemite Valley Is
OF the most thoroughly superb works OF art the
world. ...f.. ... ! ... ...L.f .r...- -.-..-.
thorough integrity pervades every portion OF the
agement of his ar distribu ion scheme II royal in its
pIobtv 1t is opportunity OF which no who can
afford II should hesitate to avail th snse,ves % -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Amounts to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

The subscription books will close on Saturday, the
22d OF September 1866 and the LIST OF October fol-
lowing the award of premiums will be publicly made at
the Opers House, under the sOe direction OF com
mtee representing the shareh Oders of all sections OF
the country and in manner to insure entire satsfac-
lion TO al interested.
The premiums win be ready for delivery Immediately,
and the person 20 whom the FIRST PREMIU rs
aw aIded will receive a C0NVEYANCE IN FEE OF
AN UNIN CUMBERED TITLE TO THE CROS
OPERA HOUSE. Intormati on relative 10 the title VIII
Messrs Rees Ayres. Chicago
NO ICE.-In ordering certificates please name evgKay-
greenbacks with address or town county and state
carefully written, As every certificate is fully regs-
All orders for Certificates and communications
should be addressed 10
And directed either to No. 625 Broadw ay, New York
or to NO. 90 Cfosbyis Opera House, Chicago, III.
u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
PUGH.o
aPEoIAL oARn.

i"lI Southwest corner Of SIXTH AndeHEsNUT
Only authorized Agent in this city 9d i-n. 9,f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
THIRD PREMIUM.
SIXTH PREMIUM.

CONSTANT MEY@R's Celebrated Painting, entitled
''kECOGNITlUN."
.. ... Valued at 5000. .i..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE SOLDIERS IN CoUsCTL-THRIR DENUScIA-
TIos OF MY PoLIcT
Special Dispatch TO The N Y. Tribune.
BALTIMORE Wednesday. Sept 10. 1860.
The great parade and convention Of the Boys in
Blue" of Baltimore took place. hers to-day.
Among the notices carried in procession wore, We
Bought our Muskets from the Government" "Betrayed
but Not Dismayed," "Hew are you, Moses"
Gems. Sgel Dennison and Wosey we're among the
delegates ~ Pittsburgh selected By the Convention
The following resolutions wero adopted by II:
Resolved the position Of the President OF the United
States made glorious and immortal BY the noble martyr and
sterling patriot Lincoln has been degraded and be
Titled BY arrogance assumption and undgnhed course OF
his successor. -
Resolved That utterly repudiate tho attemp OF the E1
ecuye Uned States fasen the the people OF
this country bis treacherous and contemplate policy.
Rssolpsd That recognize the Congress OF the United
States OF The people and Of principles and
that cordially ndorse the principles SCI forth by them as
the which peace for and for those who are to
come after be permanently secured
RsOivsd That having fought four years 70 beat down
and reache prepared TO hght four more
than by oowsrdy compromise with our enemies
patch peace Of few years and shift ihe war upon our
ohildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20

tend the funeral Thursday SEPT. 20 from the residence Of hf
Parents No. 25 West Twenty f1urthsi.. st O'Clock.
SLOAT-0n Wednesday Sept. 10 Charles B. J. sloA. q
The relatives and friends family respectfully invited TO o.
terd the u1crs from residence No 2Sf south Sixth d.
Jersey City, on Friday morning. at O'Clock.
sMirH-on Tuesday. Sept 49, Eliza Armstrong wife Of Wa
smith, IT,, In the cd year ofheteee
Toe y ss and friends Of the ilJ rs.pceeu nyied 70 a
tend the fsr her ste residence Nc e West Ntreteenh
on thursday sept, S q. O'clock without is'ihes viiien
ST0kks-On Tuesday morning. sept rs Cardiac Ii rdsw NE
late Henry stokes aud dAGghter OF the late Stephen b. mnn1
The friends o. Che family yedto sead bee fsn-r cp hss
late residence No. lg Wes Rssy ssoOaA FuzT ssns's
at O'Clock.
wEsrcprTon MOndsy evening cosnsis morris ~1s q Raae
w Nescot
The fanera soemnies viii take place restesce suDi
EewJeuey Ihursdy Sept 20 81 n eeosk Frss3s end
sses viii ake the az o'clock train from Hoboken. CaGfAs Wis
waiting take them 70 the house TAs
viii b. taken Cypress Hills for nteunen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
DIED.

BRDsALLIn Orange D. Third day morning Ninth month
sb Francis child Of James and Mariana T. Birds aged
year aud month";
denc- Of William Bridal IT,, Gsnd.avs near Fultonaye
Brooklyn.
DEyLING-On Wednesday sept 49, 1895 Angela Deving the
Youngest dagher Of eoe and Msrgery Devns aged
months aud days
The relatives and the family invited attend the
psr on Thursday Oeloek rssdsnee Of
her parents, West Hooosen n. J.
ELYIn Detroit Michigan the residence Of his son inaw Robert
Monday IT, Giles T. Ely In his list
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HALLOCKln 81 Louis Mo, Tuesday the llh inst the Rev
Edward j. Haoek late Of CastsIou Vermont aged ~ years
months and II days
Vermont papers plesse copy
HARRoLD-on Wednesday. Sept. 49, Al ocoei ~ at Glen
Wilson Thompson twin OF joseph T. and Annie T.
Harold, aged l6 months
Funeral Thursday O'Clock from the residence OF hs grand
mother at Glen Cove
HTChCOCKOn Wednesday nothing, Sept 49, a. Homer n T.
HAwley ic T. w hiteheock pastor oil the
Pouftesnth.st Presbyterian Church Of this city,
Funeral Of Homer. on Friday afternoon Sept d.
HYDE-A YoTtyne Saturday August IS James Houshton
James and Heeaa Hyde aged year ii months
and II days.
MoKEEon Tussay Sept m Margaret jane ian daughter Of
john and Ufsaia Mckee
To. ,s''' sps sa ,h' hsy u' r'0s''taa' invited ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNb1 BNA NIA-
GREAT UNION MsETISG AT WEST CHESTER


Special Dispatch to The n. \. Tribune.
WEST CHESTER. Pa. Wednesday. Sept 70. 1890.
The Union mass meeting hold here to-day for numbers
and enthusiasm probably exceeded anything witnessed
hero since 1874 when tbs old Wings made such large
demonstrations Large delegations hero from nearly
every township in the county. Six bands Of music were
present Hundreds of banners and ags were every
seen. Major-Gen. Ponnypacker wn Chief Marshal Of
Gov Curtin in the center and then proceeded To the
Grounds very large delegation from Iredyihonn had
hve silk banners which carried IN 1870 IN favor OF
Protection TO American industry; HillistoWns banner
declared that The dcspOtism Of President shall not
prevail against Congressional legislation Another:
Thc Union forever Our American fraternity are bound
10 sustain equal rights and universal freedom and neN
ibe Justice t. ALL Another o. X in $780, East
Goshens banner said "Bewarco Of Rebel influence West
Bradforls notices were: "Moses-'my policy may do
for traitors but not tor loyal men. The West Chester
Geary Club banner had "Charge, Chester charge"
Beaver Valley Mills turned out wagon load Of 20 pretty
girls with patriotic notices The East Whieland Geay
Club Of Boys Blue" had banner showing an East
WhitelAnd nheman diminishing.
Gen. Gcary, Gov. Curtin the Hon. Lewis Hall Morton
McMichae the Hon. John 81 Broomal MAJOR Calhoun OF
Tenn and Others spoke from several stands erected m the
Fair grounds. Gen. Gcary abiding To Montgomery Bairs
threat made Reading that there would be two Congesses
quorum by adding southern members II the Radicals
did not admit them 70 the awful one and said that when
"hls country called 30 arns he rcady 10 20. He
followed the flag % Mexico and again DER the bloody fields
of the late Rebellion and II be elected Governor and
the President beaten at the balotboX and attempted
another Rebellion, he would the boys ia blue
CO. but would again appeal 10 them 10 'coms with me-
This greeted with yOciforous cheering Con Geay
and GOV. Curtin aud BroomA everywhere received
with cheering and applause