davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-01-10
Proceedings Of Congress.

SENATE.-COngress reassemb ed on
Friday. Mr.. Sumner presented petit
tions from colored people in the South
asking the right of suffrage A pro-
test against the renewal of the reci-
procity treaty was also presented, as
was petition claiming indemnity from
the English Government on account
of property destroyed by the pirate
Alabama. A resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution guar
anteeing the payment of the national
debt, and forbidding the payment of
the rebel debt, was referred, as was an
other proposed amendment prohibiting
payments on account of cmancipated
slaves A bill was presented to enlarge
the Freedmen's bureau Adjourned
The HoUsE.-Thc Secretary of War
transmitted a copy of the court-mar-
tial proceedings in the case of Con-
gressman Harris. A resolution was
passed instructing the Committee on
the Judiciary to inquire and report
whether any further legislation was
necessary to suppress polygamy- The
Committee on Ways and Means were
instructed to inquire into the expedi-
ency of providing for drawback of du-
ties paid on material entering into the
construction of American ships, in or
der to compete with the foreign con-
struction on equal terms. The Presi
dents message was discussed in Com
mittee of the whole. Adjourned.
A good house in Japan costs thirty
dollars.
The plague killed forty thousand
cattle in England.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
THE HEATED TERM.
The Mercury Slnety-Elght Degrees In ths
Shade-Cases Of sunstreke In New
York, Jersey and Brookiyn-
Fans and Ices NJ a Pre-
mlum-Tho Weather
Elsewhere, &c.

Few persons need he told tho heat Yesterday was In.
tense because everybody feh H. Win degree OF
temperature at which tho East Indies are
wont 10 recne in prlncey ease, with nauuerablo at.
tendans % minister TO their every aud ply
sanity the cooling ian, compelled TO toll with
unabaod energy How truly did Tho sentence iDalced
nrst parents that should his bread by
the sweat of his brow, apply TO yesterday,
with tho thermometer among tho ninctiea and
but the faintesi breath OF air 10 coun,cract
tho nerco rays tho an Il giarcd
In most savage mood the miserable crowd Of
human beings whose business necessities kept ihcm
In the city Persons meeting tho streets had but
query TO make, one salutatlon 10 oHcr-" In II nos
hotfh "Oh Dreadful Along the wbarves and
crowded thoroughfares or tho lower part q tho city
tho painful effects Of the heat we're plainly
visible. Men engaged in occupations requiring
much bodily excrtion looked n tho poin,
of sinking from exhaustion. Solid business
went painting along hand holding largo umbrella
over head. while tho other vanly cndcavoring 70
absorb the profse moisture Of thor bro~s with pocket
handkerchief already too much saturated 70 be effective
"The dandy clerk, who came down tho early morn.
~ IN all the gory OF unrunlcd shirt 'front.' rpotess
white and uneIooptionablo ntting Aids. looked
on his return from business in tho afternoon completely
play out his immaculate shirt bosom bedrAggsd
slatierns skirt his paper collar reduced TO poIp and no
himself appearing as II he bad but Just emerged from
q Turkish hath Even tho ladies who vsA promenade
tiroadwsy -ic1an, alike of Julys Decembcrs
snowsdcspc tho of their ATTIRE looked actually
purple In the face they oied patlng along. willing
marty tho altar Of tho Juggrrnsut fashion On the
city rail tho male portion q tho freight haro
hea ei tanning themselves vigorously with hats
and looking meantime grave Il impressed with
tho ct that they engaged mono of tho
portant acts OF their lycs In fat every where and
avery rcrson thu eicts ~ Dis corn
able. IL made difference whether tho Rnn.rer sas
young old stout slim short tall male feps.
the pcraplraon Ia streams their IN tribute
tho hottest day in New York within tic past years
Pedestrians seemed aiyc 70 the necessity of guafdlna
themsoyss from the Of the sun, and In cons.-
quence nearly every thrj perspn carried expanded
umbrella The soda water stands surrounded by
thirsty crowds Tho ice carts continually on the
round until lat. al night and Tho ~ business
done IN tbs Liquor stores IA cobiers aud cocktails
other cooling drinks something extraordinary.
The follo~ng the ~ the thermometer al
DclatourG IN Wall street; but IN rnsny other parts of
tho city the mercury rosa high gaS aud " tho
shade, aud 100 in tho w. " We Aisa giva
temperature for 1905 -
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
wlTuseros, July J, ises.

rsE AMY Hills
Mr. scHEsx trcpl Of Ohio, made appeal to the
House Ia regard The VARIOUS army bills pending b,
tween the hoascs lie said BE- had haa an interview
with General Grant and the Secretary Of War the other
day b0tn u whom urged the necessity % bin belnz
raised Immediately, there pressing demand for
troops than b. enlisted under the present law
II appeared 10 him that the hltary Committee In
tho senate determined 80 recommend acton on no
army bill for the HoaAc preferfng, he supposed 10
have the credit II ginsting He therefore proposed
with the unanimous consent n the House h. report
back the Senate Army hill referred some time ago 70
tho Committee Military Affair.". The House biz
substitute for a. call The previous question pass the
senate bll amended and then let the Disagree
ments btween the two Houses b. rcconcied by q com
mlttea u conference.
Nr sraLmso, trcp.l of Ohio, objected.
rrrrSsEs IOWA svrPRkSeso Ho~ufIrus
Mr KA'sos, trep.l Of Iowa from the Committees
Appropriation, repored bdl author xng rernb1rse
nent 10 the Territory of Nebraska q certain expwes m
CURED ~ rspeling Indian hostlae. which Was read
State Of the Union.
ina prcovur % nrsmLrrr
ON motion Of of Mr. EIEr.aH. ldsm 0f Ind the Com.
mitee on Appropriations was discharged from The further
consideration Of the petition Of citizens % vsnango
eounsy psnn.yvssia asking AZ .rpropr.ston for The
the Committee on Patents
rwvssrIos sxUo0rfxa.
niue on x. s sp ssAsr . pr.vsn; Is .nsssIass n.as Ss
report which agreed to The possts ef controversy
were 70 more matters q dssAil
TINS mtL 10 QUIET kAsD rIrfSr ~ cnsgoRxrA
The House resumed, the regular order Of business
In tbs morning hour the consideration of the Senate b
70 gue' land uilss 10 cshfornia
Juuls, rep of Ind making an Argument Against H.
and the california msmbsrs advocating IL
The principal point u dispgts w@ on smeudment
reported by w Julian fru The Comm s.lonsr n Public
Lands providing that NJ ~ of March 1903 b grant
tho ngh, q presumption g. certain purchasers NC
suscol Ranch IN Can8rn . shall nj be construed
- interfere wth lhe cslun II hna ~ settlers 81 snif
lane& wao - seiFd lbeftgn. al we're salnslnz ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
JET D Wis /.
He is Visited ny One OF III. Counsel and
His ex-Privst. seeretsry-So Hopes OF
. Parole or Of Being Admitted 20 Bail
state OF Ills Health, sc.

FORTRESS MONROE July ], 1900.
George ". Brown, Of Baltimore, ono Of Jer Davis
counsel and Burton ~ Harrison the latter. pnvais
secretary during the war, arrived this morning,
and have spent tho day with Ar DAVIS They re-
turned North this eve ming Mr. Bro~ns visit was
professional ono solely, and tha, of young H1
strictly and simply of . social character
Through this visit learn positively that all hope aud
expectation of the parole ~ Mr. nayis his relsaso
bail has been Fiven ~, aud that farther s,amp, viii
be made Ia accomplish this result BY his counsel or
friends unless petod and alarming change In
his health compel renewal Of the applicaiio n i-
greatly feared however, that nrh contingency will
arise. Mr. Harrssop ays he nnds Mr. DAVIS in . much
lower state " health than At hb recent vstt
His voice " much weaker his step far les assured his
conversation lcrs cheerful and with Hula ~ The
buoyancy and anima,lo he then eyinced Regard az
his approaching trial Mr. Davis has apprehension bot
each day only for the trial 70 bcgin
No fault " found with his present treatment Te has
eysrythlng he could wish for or expect bat his
freedom
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
G A NJ A D A /.
Report of ths Adjutsnt General en- tho
Condition OF tho M,iitis-Oppo.ision 60
Mr. Gsirs Proposed T.rf6-sevsre
Thssder storm at ottawa. <<., Ase.

VrTANs, Jniy v 100.
The Adjutan, Generals report me conaiion q ,hs
Canadian militia has been presented md shows that
cali was male for ten tbo0sand volantseT IN .,
March y meet the Vsnlsns snd that 70 ~ nsIi DAY
fourteen thousand member. responded a. On tho
18th u March ths was reduced ~ thoa..nd
and ths glsi ~ March All relieved from duiy
The organ of rairnaa civ s~rrce corsane. .ni
ofbers i claimed makes tho Whole available volunteer
force y cansda thirty ihoassnf = shsb I prof1~@d
add Ave Thousand more ~ fsaiy ~ alsre
geneiss rhe ssni ~ nagaxiHes a complained -, sDd
l. recommended - supply the rnni 80 frfnr Also
complains 'bai the equipment eagalf ssd SD sfti
lery u very dehcsnt Many y NJ ttuaps y sayairy
have ai present arms bgt anqaaii sthf~s And
anpro,ldei = ~ lnin,Ay 49, ~ .,.l hssss- = tbs
II ~oad - impossible ~ move 80 guns a al on any
bat Tho ssr0ohest ross and even - sash roas they
could 70, - noysf tsn niss fru b"ns ~iihyA bsssk
ng dowu rhe fwtorf afHe~ ~ Bfressity ~ eeent
cavalry ant ARTILLERY fofvs - ~ Nth Ger falds
In cabci1ston, io.r~asef fars ~ .erses fstps .
oken of nscs,siiy aBd ~ b~tiev sqap1srs u 90
t~arfsi ,haassr srSn osurrsa here to4s,. is,srss
two perxns shaurrng s1a s~tliug 0B hrs N~tliisuti
Hotsl aud dsmNs nc sofas sthsf baiidinEa siighuy
sosr,.i, Juiy 7 Rss
Tho foriowins rs~lation adopssd ~ pg0taip~rt
hsrd " unae Ia pSvvnos~ may ~ oonaa1nsly .aia
" rsnse, ths sslvsrs opssos q ,sa peopas 'ssays "
sr osits tanr = = NE ssss analysas = pshe cJisloa
upon this suhesos havs SEN
Resolved rhss ~ pvspo..s invot.ins r.ry IN,
portan ehsns.s sgsAs nos " e-~s - .ishas f..ea
~ ags.s = ~ t-ss ~ :, - ~. -. - -
as . ps.s-s ass ~ tss. rrs-sss. 80 - -
N. srst.ma.sh family. Fnss sss y.sr ~ N -
paosion ~ ~ ss.asa-s - Johh, - ihs Hassou. :.
isivs -sr~ vari-i hsr. v ~
r.>svs1 - y isst m.siifs 4 asrsaoa Hrass y,stfs
hsnfasf = Apfsv~ y wssus = ssfsssl gYsssA
entV = ~ kmpef fNspt'sss ~ ftta tafsrrs. usy
- shrfa af nais ts araetfataa sfssff
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
WASHINGTON
Proposed Visit of President
Johnson to Chicago.
Introduction of Bill in the Senate to
Regulate Appointments to and
Removals From Office.
Passage IN the HOnSe of the Bill to Quiet
Land Titles in California.
PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF BILL.
The Duty ON Tea Fixed at Twelve ard
q Half Cents and on Coffee at Two
. aud a Half Cents Per Pound.
Remonstrance Against the Passage
Of the Bill from the New York
Chamber Of Commerce.
PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, July 7, 1850.
PROPOSED VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT AND sEcRE.
TARY SEWARD TO THE WEST.
The President and Secretary Seward have signi
fed their intention OF being present at the ayn ng Of
the of the Douglas monument as soon as
Congress adjourns Mr. Seward will deliver the euloy
II Is also shrewdy suspected that he will manage to
turn through Philadelphia about the middle of August.
While the West the President and Mr. Seward also
expected TO vsi, Madison, Wisconsin, and possibly one
two other Western cities
INTERESTING FINANCIAL MATTERS.
The following ints in the hands Of Trea
Spinner As security for national bank circua-
ton 1927 6ssa5o; security for deposits Of public
money, s3s, ,2s7. 500
The following is statement OF the funds in tho cash
vault OF the Trcasnrv ON Jnlu Z lS6A.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

celebrated authority says:-"The virtues Of mineral
xtors have been shown the treatment OF obscure
d chronic diseases many instances persons have
vhere other remedies have failed The doubt is
sa snch waters must contain compounds not yet known 70
ehemistry or pharmacy
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
DIRECTIONS.

lmmence with pint bottle fifteen thirty minutes
breakfast dinner, aud take day while the sys.
vequires It. It's effects tonic, and very eatbartc-
sing the system In the thorough and easy
out gripping weakening reaction The appetite Is
srcased the system strengthened aud the social feelings i'm
proved
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

Tho heat equally oppressive brooklyn and Jers~,
CITY, aud during the day great ~ aunsroke
occnrrci In those places well this city In Jcr
coy CITY At three T. " the thermometer reached 100 10
tie shal.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

We amer few endorsements
UNION HoTxL, SARATOGA SPRINGS Nay !, 1855.
DRAR SIn-ln reply yours In relation to the Saratoga
Spring Water, pleased TO that having used
q Water thoroughly believe 70 be Of super quail
and cheerfuy recommend the use Of the same for all
poses for which you recommend IT,
think Il Ia equal any mineral water In the world.
Yours, truly, LELAND BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
INVITATIONS.

Many persons have sought these
Ealing fabricated waters under genuine They
initiated In tAste-they be In effect The peach
san 10 anayzed but cannot be reproduced he darond
known 70 be only carbon the wisdom Of tho world
has been able solve the mystery OF combination
Iho public ought TO be thus deceived
1hee many sold for the real Saratoga Spring
vaaer from similarity OF and appearance The
Spring Wstern s bottled in pint and quart bottles.
xash bottle has the raised letters, blown In,
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
SPRING WATER,

The reputation Of this In based upon s effects In
Diseases OF the stomach Liver Bowels Kidneys and Spleen
and acts with wonderful benefit Of Chronic Dyspep
sh, Constipation, Gravel Gou broiua, Cuaneous Anec
a
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

,.rns. ward Co, New oriesnsi Barnes. Henry Co.
q B~o,bers 4 bird, Boston, wm- " Brown Brothers.
limose kidweil Son. wsshIngson; !. ". PERKINS 4
.rfo. 4. Mcclure co, Als@sys D'csinsoa con.,ec.
tun !, enc. ter. spencer Buliymore Buffalo strong
snag N, vclandg ,. r. suire Co, Cincinnstii X
"a - louisville. Peter y. blow, ST. Louis !. a.
% Cht>tso. Farrand. shsev Go, Detroit; " y.
tIa FnAsburR, Sipgen Rsakirt, Memphis Pur
IA ID AZ hnlonH. a A. rolofnone 90 Savmn.
ga casssdsy. Charics,oai 3resn 4 Sutton, Nhwau
.isltsr sp,lt. Dean, ran franasco. y {. nes
acc. Par4ma- Ae. ~, A.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

a. nsckAwsy tbs hsss tss usost inisuss 9th a.s
sstn1sy - s.y oss hvgss thsfs. The ssnd sxlo~,
rsnferog q s.nssfy1s fsr pssrgss " uesa % ne
nafifnnm he<t ~ ns rhs6s as nisssy ssLi 1srs~e
far1~a sounr 70 ths frosn C1eY msf aiso from
stsseh isasfs. Sn n~sflnE The csy sirsss ~tt
bot hissf - from faru&s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
the town and State.

BEAR KILED.-WhileM essrs. William
Perkins and William Eddy were engaged
in numbering upon East Mountain, in
Chittenden, yesterday, bear cub came
out of its den, near where they were
working, and by sundry growls and ges-
ticulations attracted their attention.
Upon their approach Bruin placed him
self in a fighting attitude and seemed
determined to dispute their right to
capture or modest him, bnt well-aimed
blow from an axe in the hands of Mr..
Perkins crushed the skull Of his bearship
and effectually put an end to the dispute
as to which was the stronger party. The
carcass was brought into town last eve
ming.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
yTINELAND- FARM AND FRUIT

Y in ElIhND II ANN AMI hO1 L
LAMBS, in mild and healthful climate.
Thirty miles south Of Philadelphia, by Railroad,
in New Jersey, on the same line of latitude as
Baltimore Md.
The soil is rich and productive, varying from
a clay to a sandy loan, suitable for wheat, grass,
great fruit country. Five hundred vineyards
and orchards have been planted out by expe
rienced fruit growers. Grapes, peaches, pears,
&C, produce immense profits. Vineland is al
ready one of the most beautiful places in the
United States. The entire territory, consisting
of ATTY square miles of land, is laid out upon
general SYSTEM of improvements. The land is
only sold to actual settlers with provision for
public adornment. The place, on account of
its great beauty, as well az other advantages,
has become the resort ofpeople of taste. 1t has
increased five thousand people within the past
three years. Churches, Stores, Schools, Acade-
mics societies of art and learning, and other
elements of refinement and culture have been
introduced, Hundreds of people are constantly
settling. Hundreds of new houses are being
constructed. Price of farm land, twenty acre
lots and upwards, $25 per acre. Five and ten
acre and village lots for SALE
Fruits and vegetables ripen earlier in this dis
trict than in any other locality north of Nor
folk, Va. Improved places for sale.
Openings for all kinds of business, Lumber
Yards Manufactures, Foundries, Stores, and
the like; and Steam Power, with room, can be
rented.
FOR persons VINO ueslre mia winters,
heathful climate, and good SOIL in a country
beautifully improved, Astounding in fruits, and
possessing all other social privileges, in the
heart of civilization, it is worthy of visit.
Letters answered, and the Vineland Rural a
paper giving full information, and containing
reports of Scion Robinson, sent to applicants.
Address CHAS. K. lands, Vineland P. o.,
Lands Township, New Jersey.
From report of Scion Robinson, Agriculture
Editor of the Tribune: 1T is one OF the most
extensive fertile TRACES, in an almost level posi-
ton and suitable condition for pleasant farming
that we know of this eide of the Western Prai-
ries.n aug13d&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01
Local and STATE Items.

BATES New BLOCK.-This fine struC-
ture is now in a fair state of completion,
the north store having been occupied by
Miss NJ. S. Balch, who has laid in one Of
the finest aud most attractive stocks of
millinery goods we have ever witnessed
out of the cities, and a good portion of
the second floor being occupied by
Messrs. Priudle & Burnham as an insur-
ance office and N. jerks, Esq, as a tailor
ing establishment. The south store and
theIremainder of thelup-stairs portion are
receiving the finishing touches and will
be ready for occupation in a few days.
Much credit is due Mr.. Bates for the
vigor with which he has pushed the
construction Of his building, placing, as
he has, upon a disgraceful looking lot a
building which is an ornament to the
business portion Of the town, Were
others of our monied citizens as enter
prising as Mr.. B. rents would not be as
high, vacant lots would be covered with
handsome buildings, and Merchants
Row and other streets would assume
what they now have not-a respectable
appearance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

pointees of Gov. Swami should present
their credentials to them, tell them that
they do not recognize the authority OF
the Governor to remove them without
trial and conviction by competent tri-
bunal. They will tell them that they
will submit To the decision OF the courts
In the matter, and warn them that II
they in the meatime attempt to exercise
any authority IN the city by virtue Of
their commissions, they will be com
PEELED TO arrest them as diSturbers OF the
peace. In this they win he literally fol-
lowing the example Of Governor Swami,
when Mayor of the city, and the Gov
ernor will be bound To submit now, as
the police board did then.
Under such train of circumstances
as we have supposed, the new appointees
of Gov. Swami would get out maRdan@
and take the case before Judge Martin,
who would give them prompt hearing.
If he decided against Messrs. Woods and
Hindes, they would then carry the case
to the Court OF Appeals for final adiudi-
cation and If the decision should be
against the new appOintees they could
appeal to the same high tribunal for re-
dress.
There is, therefore we repeat no oc-
casion for riot or turmoil in the case.
The Governor, if he is not, as he asserts,
controlled in the matter by political
bias, can afford to wait for such legal
decision of the case, and there will be no
occasion for force To resist the commits
sioners, either on the part of the Presi-
dent or the Governor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

House on Friday night last by one Den
mis- Delany, who was worse for liquor.
He went up stairs and made an indecent
assault upon woman who was stop
ping there, for which he was soon after
arrested and held TO bail In the sum OF
$500, This woman, we understand, be-
longs in Weston, is very deaf, not con-
sidered of sound mind, and had been
about town begging.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

A LEGAL SETTLEMENT IN MARYLAND
The Baltimore American, speaking of
the apprehension felt with regard to the
police controversy in that city, says:
We, however, do not believe that there
will be any occasion for disturbance
here. We do not believe that the Gov
ernor will attempt to remove the police
commissioners upon the frivolous and
untenable grounds set forth In the aft
davits laid before him. But even if he
should remove them, he will not attempt
to sustain their successors by force.
Messrs. Hindes and Woods will, II ap-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

No IRISH NEED APPLY. "A few days
since Andrew johnson said to Col.
Burke, an freshman and a late Fenian
prisoner in Ireland, that ireland always
had his warmest sympathies." Wehave
before stated how Mr.. Johnson during
the famine Id that country exhibited his
sympathy" for the Emerald Isle, but
here is q more complete exposition OF the
affair In 1857, when the great famine
prevailed in Ireland, which aroused the
sympMthies of the civilized world, John
J. Cr&enden, OF Kentucky, introduced
into the Senate of the United States a
bill to provide some relief for the suffer
ing people of Ireland and Scotland, APP
propriating half a million dollars, to be
used by the President in purchasing pro-
visions and transporting them to Eng
land, to be there offered in the name Of
this government to that of Great Britain,
for distribution to the suffering people.
This bill was declared to be constitu-
tional by Mr.. Calhoun and others, and
not without recent precedent. 1t passed
the Senate and went to the House for
concurrence. The session was then near
its close, and, unless acted upon immedi-
ately, must be lost, as a two.thirds vote
was necessary to take it up out Of its Or
der. Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, moved
that it lie on the table, and -Andreo
johnson votea IN the affirmative. The mo-
ton was not agreed to- but the bill was
referred to the committee on ways and
means, who refused to report it to the
House, and Andrew Johnson coDcurred
in this action. The Chicago Tribune
makes the following remarks upon this
subject, which we commend to the at
tention of all Irishmen and friends of
Ireland and humanity
aThe circumstances were remarkable.
The people Of Ireland were dying by
hundreds for the want of food. They
had neither bread nor potatoes. They
had no money. The crops had all fail
ed, and for two seasons in succession,
The price of breadstuffs in England
placed them beyond the reach of the peo-
Die. Families wandered about the fields
contending with the beasts for the herb.
AGE and for the bark Of trees. Hundreds
of instances were found OF the babes
hanging upon the breasts of mothers
dead from actual starvation. The world
was appalled, by the spectacle OF whole
people dying for the want of bread. Tbs
mother appealed to her feilow-beings fol
the crusts that, in other lands. wert
thrown to the swine, and fathers aat
soBs lay dead together for the want of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-01

DEDIoATGoN.-The dedication Of the
Soldiers Monument, in Derby, will take
place on Wednesday, the 3lst inst. Gen.
P. T. Washburn will deliver the address,
and other speakers will be present. Pre-
parations are being made for grand
military display, and an interesting oc-
casion may be expected. The town Of
Derby is entitled to much credit for her
patriotic remembrance of her soldiers.