davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
Boarding.
Proposals for Wood and Coal.

Assistant Quartermaster's Office, u. s. A.
13l Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, Sept 2s, 1886
DROPOSALs will be received at this Office until
Il WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10 tor furnishing Wood and
Coal as iollows:-
1870 tons Anthracite Coal Egg size delivered at Fort
Warren, Boston Harbor. fl-@-f- -
1875 tons Anthracite Coal egg size delivered at Fort
Independence, Boston Harbor. - y = ll777
100 tons Anthracite Coal egg size delivered atIort
Constitution, Portsmouth, Nh. -. T..
Fort Warren, Boston Harbor. 1T
100 cords Merchantable Hard Wood delivered at
Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, N. HI. - I'l-4-s
so cords Merchantabie Hard Wood delivered nj
Fort Cleary, Kittery, Maine -
80 cords Merchantable Hard Wood delivered at
Fort PEBBLE, Portland, Maine. : - ~
23O cords Merchantablc Hard Wood, delivered at
Fort Sullivan, Eastport. Maine. -7 " 'Tl'-'l
The Coal to weigh 2240 lbs to the toni to be of best
quality, subject to inspection, and accompanied by
proper certificates of weights.
on delivery. . rs .t- s.l N
Security bids will be received for either Coal or
Wood, or for any or all of the Posts designated.
made. = eco .I-ss
A copy of this advertisement should be annexed
to the proposal, which must be made upon blank
forms, to be obtained at this Office Endo envelope
proposals for Fuel, !" and address
1890. Breyet Major JOHN w. MCKIM,
octSd3t Assistant Quartermaster u. s. A.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
APPOINTMENTS.
Secretary Se,card's Health.

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
The President has appointed John Zeyes, of
Ohio, Minister Resident and Consul General of
the United States to the Republic of Liberia,
and Charles HymOur and VIM. A. Budd, Of
New York, and E. r. Nudge, of Massachusetts,
to be Commissioners to the Paris Exposition.
Secretory Seward has almost entirely recov-
cred from his sickness. He was well enough
to-day to attend a Cabinet meeting. f'i
Certain persons in Washington, and else
where have for q long time been acting as
Agents for procuring pardons, and some of them
have written letters to the South claiming that
they have peculiar advantages and influence
for obtaining executive clemency. From close
and careful observation it cannot be ascertain
ed that any person whatsoever is thus favored.
Money for pretended success is therefore OBJ
tanned under false pretences. Applications for
pardon either in person or through Governors
of States are with the accompanying docu-
ments, referred to the Attorney General, ON
whose report the President decides, and in
every case, if determined favorably, the official
document of pardon is issued from the State
Department. as soon as prepared. There is no
necessity whateverIlfo for applicants to employ
agents to facilitate business as the latter have
no influence in, the premises. 1asL 4.. -t..s.t..
\ Lieut.. Commanders Edwin Woodward and
Morrill, Miller have been ordered to duty ut 4he
Naval Academy. -. ..i-'.i q
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
ii >ao1 PORTLAND WEDNESDAY, MORNING OCTOBER 10 1866

Gict, and Buckland, Union, in the 9th district.
4he contest in the 1st district was very spirit
60, OUT resulted in the election of Egleston,
guion, over Pendleton by about 1900 majority.
54SH 5Eglessons majority two years ago was over
The returns from Iowa are meagfe, but
snow kepublican gains, and indicate major
i5g IN we state of from Is 900 to $4,000 for the
Ehepunncans. hp The Republicans elect all their
u $50 lrasB INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct9
Inc State election passed off quietly. The
returns are very meagre. Hamilton county
gues gsdHe o republican majority of 21O0 gain of
!lo; oneiey county, one precinct, shows GO I'm
ION gam Richmond City gives 1900 Union ma
9l0rity,.a 9lory loss of 200; Cambridge City gives
pemocratic majority Of Ga, q gain OF 40, one
preclnct IN Upton county shows Union gain
Pi %. Reports from the 9th Congressional
plssfict snow small Union gains for COlfax, Re I
puDIean for Congress. Floyd, in the Sd Con-
gressional district shows a. Uniop gain Of 900;
Eorrespo9ding gains in the district will elect
MIR. Gersham, Union. ~ =.
Iha returns thus far show about equal gains
and losses for the Union ticket The indica-
tlons are that the majority will be. about the
same sa ne % N 1864, when the, Union majority was
z0.Oo0 The vote in this city is about 1000 less
less.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
Second Dispaseh.

nd Ihe news from the country il still better; the
majority in Harrisburg for Clymer is 1872, be- =
ing Republican gain. of 81 over the vote IF
1884. In Mleadeville, Crawford county, Geary's
majority is 2lS, being Republican gain of "a,
since last year. In Allegheny county. in twen-
ty-ive distrietsheard from, the Union major
ity is o,Os2. Geary's majority in, Allegheny
will exceed 9,O0O a. asssi q }t,ssisr 4gi - ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

IA triees 0f A issi ON n---E Each person 30 cents.
tiI morse not entered for premium 5O cents Season
Si.s, admitting one person, $3.50. Season tickets.
two horses, $400 ''''''''' w. fY'f'
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
For Sale.

- Valuable and desirable property in the four
;,: ishing and beautiful town Of Bethel Oxford
ELL County, Maines 's.T ~ ~
i. House nearly new, 36x26, with L 36x2S having
iS hnished rooms besides large attic Cellar under
the WHOLE House thoroughly built, in complete or
aer, well painted, green blinds to each window, a
iarge cupao on top Of house,; verandah in 'front.' &C.
ine stable 36x36 with good cellar underneath con-
nected with the premises. Situated mile fron De-
pot, on the main road to the White Mountains and
lakes The views from this residence of the sur
rounding mountains and valleys cannot be sltrpass
ed This House is well calculated for summer board
ers and tourists, having been crowded to repletion
the past season. OF would do for Seminary, private
residence, &c. h.zE .aN
Some acres of the very best tiage land 90 with
the house. Terms, liberal. A portion of the pur-
Reterences-Wm. E. Gooinow, Norway, Me. Nor
fill Frost, % Beach St., Boston, Mass. Plenty of
cortland references can be furnished. Apply to j.
hlngsDury on the premises, or to Patterson Chad
bourne, Dealers in Real Estate, Morton Block, next
above the Preble House. A.s :. ). .oc1Q-d3W*
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

THE EMPTY SLEEvE.-AI who are familiar
with the touching poem written by David
Barker, Esq, Of this State, and entitled "The
Empty Sleeve" will be interested In . beautiful
engraving illustrating the same subject which
has just been published by b. B, Russell b
Co., Boston. 1t is engraved on steel by j. @.
Buttre from drawing By Miss 4. R. Sawyer,
ana represents the returned soldier ho,saaing on
his knee little child. The litt;e fellow WI.
natural curiosity and childish inouisv takes
therempty sleeve and looks wonderinpiS for
the lost arm. The half.sad countonanee Of tba
father, and the mute surprise of the child
touch the heart of the beholder. In the words
Of the poem referred to; as. 10 ~ ,g -
Ittells in a silent tone to all,
OF q country's need and q country's call.
OF q kiss and o tear for child and w;sa
And q hurried march for a nations Efa. -'
~ Till this very hour who could e'er hsr.,..
What tell-tale thing is an emntv I've
What weird queer thing is an empty sIssy~,
The engraving is finely printed ON bssvv
plate paper, p by % inches. 1t is sols Nv sun.
scription only John Hankerson. 1es Middle
street, is the general agent for this State .
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

si New ORLEANS, Oct. 9.
The appalling disaster to the steamer Even
ing Star is the chief topic for remark. The
entire community is deeply moved by the in
telligence, and it is impossible to express the
depth Of the sorrow cansed here by this sudden
and terrible visitation. u 4t l>f
A serious crevasse 10 imminent few miles
above this city in Jefferson Parish Should
the Mississippi swell two or three feet more,
with the levee in its present broken condition,
the city would be threatened with flood. The
State Engineer has started for the scene of the
threatened crevasse. n ~ l,--.-.-. ...-...--
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
Pocket Book T0stI

N this city, Yesterday afternoon Calf Skin Pock-
side, containing about one hundred dollars in bills
among which was fifty dollar bill on the Mercbant's
Bank, of this city (old issuel The balance Of the
money was in National Bank bills There were - some
papers in the pocket book of value to any one but
the owner. liberal reward will be paid to any one
who will return the same to the UNDERSIGNED nj Val
mouth, or give information leading to its recovery.
Portland, Otc 9, 1885, diff
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
- "a T'EF .
THE STATE.

II 4 10. "a. =
The. West Washington Cattle Show and
Fair were held at Jonesboro, on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. We learn from the
Machias Republican that the exhibition of ar
ticles in the hall was equal to, the displays Of
former years, while the show of stock was a
decided advance, and the improvement in
breed as well as numbers was quite manifest
1t is good sign that the hauling trial Of oxen
proved more attractive than the horse trotting,
for which there were very few entries
Some wretch set fire to the barn of Otis
Getcheil, in Whitneyvilie, one day last week,
and the building, with its contents was con
sumed. The house was saved with difficulty.
The loss is about 81 900.
- The Machias Republican says that on
Tuesday last Mr. Luther Albur of that place
fell through the floor of Mr.. Hemenway's lath
mill, on the rocks below, and although appar-
emily not much hurt at the time, and walking
without, assistance, soon failed, and died two
days afterwards. b,lc.},--s..e,t, go, ,-,,
"A letter to the St. Croix Courier says that
during the recent rains the intervales ON the
river st. John and the Grand Lake Meadows
were covered with water, and that the meadow
and interyale hay is all destroyed; -
There is now in process of erection at
Winthrop, a factory 100 feet long, 40 wide, and
three stories in height, which will be used for
the manufacture of oil carpets of every des-
cription. The establishment VIII be in full'op-
Grafton in two weeks, and will give employment
to forty hands. rg
The snit for damages against certain par
ties in this city, charged with" suppressing
the Bangor Democrat in 1861, by destroying
the materials in the Office comes off this week
at Belfest, commencing to-day, as is supposed.
A large number of witnesses have been sum-
moned, and able counsel are engaged on both
sides.
The catalogue of the officers and students
of Bowdoin College and the Medical School of
Maine for 1866-67, is received. 1t is very neat
ly printed and shows the institution to be in a
fourishing condition. Gen. j. L. Chamber
lain, Governor elect, is the President pro tenn.
The summary of students is as follower
Medical Students, Ill
Junior Sophisters, %
-* S0phomofes, ~ AZ. .t-<25
.-4ls.ss Freshmen, IA ..s..a 81 III
-. T.. Total, 232
The ladies of the Methodist Society at
North iVassalboro' held levee last week in
aid of a new church ediice at that place.
The Bangor Times learns from, various
sources, all reliable, that the potato crop in
this State will be much larger than was at one
time believed, and will also be better in quail
ty. ~ i.t-Ia4t
The Governor and Council make visit to
the Normal School at Pennington to-day.
"A subscription is being made by wealthy
citizens of Wiscasset to secure the building Of a
railroad from their town to the Kennebec river;
to connect with the Portland & Kennebec
road at Richmond, a distance of not over elev-
en- miles, Recent surveys have demonstrated
the feasibility of the route connecting at Rich-
mond instead of between that village and Bow
doinham. -, ! ..i,5 81 d
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
'Pseia5eaa Exci.e.nen, I'm Bal,i,nsre.

BALTIMORE, OCt. q.
The political excitement is increasing. There
were some slight disturbances tonight in the
eastern section of the city. Pistols were freely
Judges of election held a meeting tonight and
decided to be governed by Attorney General
Randall's opinion, sustaining the registry law.
Police commissioners have sworn in 100 extra
police men for election day, increasing the force
to 900 men,. 1
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
Her.icuIssrnl Exhibiti.u.

The exhibition of the Portland Horticultural
Society, at Temperance Hall, yesterday after
noon and evening, was handsome affair. Not
withstanding the short notice given, the dis
play was quite large.
VEGETABLES
The display was large and handsome. DIR.
CLARK exhibited twenty-one squashes from A
single seed, and all from one vine. of a cross
between Boston marrow and the Hubbard
Thelr aggregate weight was four hundred
pounds. Also seventeen sauashes of the mar
row species, weighing three hundred pounds,
all from one vine and a single seed. Some
monster Savoy cabbages, the largest we ever
saw, graced the squashes. fi 90
Capt. j. B: Coyle exhibited a splendid lot of
ity.D 30. f.f
Mr.. H. P. Storer exhibited splendid cauli-
flowers, cabbages, carrots, beets &c.
u =: Hersey brought in, as usual, his large
collection of vegetables. -f
From the City Farm Mr.. Sampson sent in
large collection of cabbages, caulifowers, to-
matoes, corn, potatoes, squashes and turnips.
f. r: Jordan, of Cape Elizabeth, exhibited
magnificent beets, carrots and turnips.
Isaiah Vickery, of Cape Elizabeth exhihited
some Of the largest and handsomest tomatoes
that have been seen in this city. -
J. y. Fillebrown exhibited some handsome
J, B; Brown exhibited handsome cauliAow-
t1 FRUITS
Capt: j. B. Coyle exhibited twenty-one vari-
eties of apples. 4eud 81 l..-.. =. =
Splendid specimens Of pears were exhibited
by T. Y. Hersey, eight varieties, VIM. Moulton,
Joseph Walker, 8. O. Rand, 8. L. Goodale, and
j. b. Brown. -,-T -
Grapes were presented by'Misses Jones, six
varieties; Mr.. N. Wood; Elbridge Tobey, out
door grapes; j. b. Coyle nine varieties Of cold
grapery and outdoor grapes; CITY Farm a
large lot of outdoor grapes.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
The display of plants and flowers was beau
nful from the conservatories of Dirwan0er
Brothers, I. G. Hersey, j. b. Brown, and u ii.
Coyle. " D'
r Misses. Andrews and -Croswell sent in THAR
usual beautiful collections of wild flowers.
We shall publish the awards of premiums az
soon as the Committee have made up their re-
ports. .i 81 .tf.l-lli iasrfTI
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

SILVER WEDDiNc.-An unexpected as well
as agreeable surprise was given Capt. s. C..
Bianchardj at his residence in Yarmouth on
Monday evening. 1t was on the occasion Of
the twenty-ffth anniversary Of his marriage.
About fifty Of his friends in that town deter
mined that the event should not pass without
being signaled with some token of the esteem
and respect with which he is regarded. En-
tirely without his knowledge they procured o.
handsome silver tea service, and marching in
a body to. the house OF Capt. Blanchard, took
possession Of it, much to bis surprise But his
astonishment was vastly Increased when in
formed by DIR. Bates the spokesman of the Oc1
casipn, that that they had come to celebrate
the twenty fifth anniversary of his wedding,
and jim orderto show their appreciation Of him
as citizen they had prepared alslight tessimo-
NAL which he would oblige them by accepting
Capt. d. is very seldom taken aaback." But
on this occasion he was so astonfshed that
words would hardly flow from his lipsm Soon
recovering his. wonted easiness he thanked
the donors and expressed his appreciation d
the valuable present made him on this happy
occasion. US f 's'''-il -iI . iiil-1
The company were then invited to make
themselves perfectly at home, and fsyv hour,
were passed in pleasant, social in tercourse
dancing, &c, and at a late hour. the partie,
separated, every one being pleased with thu
demonstration ii a. .l'lIi' ~ -. "a
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

FRETBetween nine and ten O'Clock last avL
ening, fire was discovered in the brick and
granite shop No. 1O5 Federal Street, Wares
Block, occupied. by Mr.. j. F. Land, erockery
ware dealer, and the Working Mems Protec-
tive Association. The fire whe1, discovered
appeared t to be Il in the. cellar, but was rapidly
making its way to the upper part of the build
ing AS soon as the steamers arrived volume
Of wster was poured into the building, which
effectually checked the progress of the flames.
The losses cannot yet be estimated, but they
are fully covered by insurance. How the fire
originated is NOT known. u..s s.'i -. alsis
/. I Messrs. Chadbourne g. Kendall occupied the
chambers over the shop. Their stock was dam
aged by the smoke, as was that of M. H. Red
dy, who occupied the shop adjoining that on
fire. But both were covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
South CaroIina Legislature.

.s.laa ll i e.,l i a.. NEW York, Oct. O.
5G Charleston, S. c., correspondence SAYS the
South Carolina Legislature have adjourned af-
ter a stormy session The black'co was vir-
tually repealed, and all civil rights except suf-
frage, office holding and being aijuror, are ex-
tended to the negro. 1t is reported that Gov
ernor Orr will recommend the adoption of the
constitutional amendment and a new election
of representatives who can take the oath. il
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

BASE BALL--A correspondent informs Us
that the return game between the North Star
Club of Portland and the Dirigo Club of West
brook, came off last Saturday. at westbrook.
and the Portland boys were victorious by the
close score of 81, to 66 for the Dirigos 3-.3
The North Stars were Delano g., Wilson p,
Bartlett g. s., Gushing LIST b., White I'd b.,
Mountfort Sd b., stanwOod LII, Hamr.f
Dirigos-Ellison c., Cram p, Anderson 8. s.,
Coffin LIST b., Day I'd b., Foster Sd b., Kannon
y. t., Kating O. f, Dunham r.f .i.s ,sas.,t.
Williams of the Athletics. was umpfre.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
Destructive Fi9'eaaettt
Wisc0sset. el
IBETWEEN FORTY AND FIFTY
BUILDINGS DESTROYED,
Total, Loss $20O,OOO,

- > "-}ht WiscAssEr, Octa9.
"A nre broke out in the upper part of this viii
lage at three o'clock this Iforninq, land swept
through to JOhnsons wharves Water street
was swept clean on both sides; also the east
side OF Middle street toward the south, from
near Main, street, Between, forty. and fifty
pliidlngs are destroyed, including the Custom
works, nay warehouses, two yachts, Johnson's
wnaryes and many stores A strong northeast
wind rendered it impossible to stop the fire, and
it swept to the water. with the utmost diff
Guilty twas kept from spreading to windward,
OF tne whole village must have been burned
Total loss 5000. Steamer No. 1, Of Bath.
arrived at O'Clock and rendered efficient SER
vice. Halt the business part of the town is in
ashes: Nearly forty families are rendered
homeless; A cit citizens meeting to take meas
afternoons s
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
'-tr-sA - s-t-eliE -
AhnOunc ncement
'Fai-frl lD4 VS. &.G Corr 81,

HAVE just received a large and varied assortment
H. iof Q, New Goods Genuine German Zephyr Worst
shades. We make this department a special one and
Gan therefore offer greater variety and more per-
Ladies' Merino Uhder-vests; Drawers: and Hos,erv
aii WOOL Cotton and Fleeced Hose Ladies' and Gents
Linen Hdkfs-plain, helnstiteked and wrought
Among them are many new and beautiful patterns.
- Iaces OF all kinds; a full assortment of English
Unread and Valencienes Lace Collars; Buttons Bras
Dress IrinmingsSc. .Worsted Breakfast Shawis Of
ments; Kid Gloves, Isle Thread and woolen gloves
Sogesner with full assortment of all Kinds of Fancy
DAVIS Il co.,
IL Old stnsd III. sGruntnI, Il 6ti7
Ne. 10 Ciapp's Block, Congress street.
E Oct 1O--d1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
L IS of the Steamer Even-
So ing Star. {tsa
D ii-- a,'t44 s,' al, !
ONLY ,l6 PERSONS KNOWN
TO BE SAVED, Ha'a sd

. = - New York, Oct 9.
The purser of the Evening Star telegraphs
from Savannah as follows:
"The Evening Star went down ON the morn
ing of the Sd inst, in hurricane. Sixteen
persons are only known to have been saved
no women Ten of our party arrived hero in
schooner yesterday" z
OF Paul Alharza, which arrived. here Just be-
fore the sailing OF the Evening Star, on, the
steamer Vile de Paris, from France. There
were fifty-nine members of the troupe Spauld-
ing'sf circus company of thirty persons also
it is said, all their paraphernala but no horses.
The crew numbered sixty-fi persons. There
were not less than three hundred souls on
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

a' In view OF the prevalent fashion among
certain fast young men of wearing collars and
Guns ornamented (D with dogs and horses
neads, Jim Crack suggests an entire garment
appropriately illustrated. A little horse for the
neck, Pointer for the collar, Setter for the
skirt, a lap dog for the front, and-a puppy
for the inside.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
THE COURTS.
sUPREME,JUDICIAL COURT.

Jul OOONkIs
OCTOBER FERMENTATION ., PRESIDING.
The October term of the Supreme Judicial Court,
for the trial Of civil actions opened in this city yes
torday Judge Walton presiding. .i ccqr
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Graham, of Casco Street
Church, the docket of continued actions, numbering
nine hundred and seventy-three cases, called,
and actions were disposed of by being defaulted.-
Others were marked for trial. o.. ....,..
Tho Traverse Jurors will come in this morning, and
trials proceeded with IL any cases are ready.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre Bilwell & Brown. i
NEW w'ADvERTIsEMENr COLUMN. t
Widows Wood Society. i' efn4 V5--r igfir
U. 5. Government Passports. IRA. .l.t..... ,f, 4.
SHOW Gases, &c.-C. II. Blake.
U, s. Marshars Sale. -N
Hayward's Rubbers. go ~ --' - iti4,a 20 y. e.
II. s. & p: Railroad. iiif -l1 At.t' 1i.i II. ila
Dentists-kimball a. Prince $50 ll.at, il
Announcement-Davis q CO. -..-tt l.
Auction Sales--Henry Bailey & Co.. L ~ -.4
Board. - i'' 80 -''-
Board for Two Single Gentlemen ~ 81 - "a
New Millinery-Mrs. j. p. Johnson . frt "a,
For Sale-VaIuable Property. ~ ls a1- go
For Sale--Afeat Market. ~ Il -.l! . ,.s
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
saspeisloug ,Sf |. Large .saasae..s Firm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 8.
Charles NJ Brooks Se7Cp, large shipping
and commission firm suspended to-day in con-
sequence Of heavy defalcations in greenbacks
by their late cashier, and the failure of prom
inent operator against whose consignments
they accepted largely. They first assigned as
sets sufficient to cover their general business
liabilities, leaving the operators engagements
as applicable to the balance They hope, soon
to effect an arrangement for resuming busi-
NEWARK 9 CHARTER ELEC-
TION.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

q WE would call the attention Of all in want
Of water fittings of every description, to the
new plumbing establishments of Mr.. @. Pearce,
No. 5 Union Street. Mr.. P. has had seventeen
years experience In the business, and all work
done by him win be warranted to work we'll
and satisfactory. See advertisement. .,,.l
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

REPUBLICAN MAJORITY, 500.

ie..- .s..,- =, NEWARK, Oct. 8.
election in this city by about 500 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10
$25 Re2UNrd.

A Cow Strayed or Stolen!
A LARGE red Cow, in good order strayed or was
Astolen on Wednesday the I'd inst, from the prem
Portland. Any person returning the Cow or giving
information that will lead to her recovery shall have
the above reward Of twenty-five dollars.
oot9dtw* John CURTIS,
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-10

sal ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. g.
The reception of the Southern Loyalists to-
night was grand ovation. A torchlght pro-
cession nearly two miles long escorted the del
egation to Lubas Market Place, where thous-
ands of citizens had already assembled. and
which was decorated with hundreds of flags,
banners, transparencies, lanterns, &c. Henry
L. Blow delivered the welcoming address.
which was responded to in a very able argu-
ment by Gov. Hamilton of Texas Speeches
Were made from three stands by different mem
befs Of The delegation and the utmost efltilu-
siasm prevailed. The number present was but
slightly diminished at f11-2 O'Clock. this even
ing.R .4, la.,, a41 ..tfs-..a ,rT s.r-Tt-