davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-04-19

\ BILL, entitled an Act to authorize the
Governor Of the State, and the Comp
trollrr and Treasurer to convey to the
United States Of America the Govern
ment House and grounds belonging to
this State, IN the city Of Annapolis, and
to procure other site and buildings i'll
lien thereof.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-04-19

Sec, 2 And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date Of It's
passage.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-04-19

4 BILL, entitled An Act to repeal section
3S Of Article % Of the Code of Public
General Laws Of the State Of Mary
land, and re-enact the same with amend
mentS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

A MINISTER ON FiRE.--In one of
our Presbyterian churches the other
Sunday morning, a minister was otiici-
ating with all due decorum and solem-
nifty. All at once he began to cut up
queer antics, and shortly disappeared
iiom public view, 10 no small astonish-
ment Of his public auditors The pull
pit being close one, boxed up on all
sides and the door shut, the people
could not tell what was going on,
smoke arising from the pulpit gave as
surance that there was fire somewhere,
and the stencil filing the house, setting
every one sneezing and coughing, in
dicated that there was more brim-
stone about the pulpit than was neces-
sary to conduct an ordinary service.
The excited congregation learned
after while that the minister was on
fire. 1t seems that he carried in his
pocket lot of loose matches and they
ignited and set him on fire. Assistance
came and the minister was put out.
The whole thing was ludicirous in the
extreme, and though service was con-
tinued, the solemnity of the audience
was not rs marked as on some other
occasions --Neie York Correspondent,
Boston Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAvIs.-What
seems to have been the main purpose
for which the United States District
Court, under the auspices of Judge
Underwood, convened at Norfolk on
Tuesday last, appears to have been
promptly accomplished-that is, the
formal Indictment of Jefferson Davi;
for treason. The jurors, we see il
stated, were selected from among
those who were known to have been
attached to the Union cause through.
out the war The court adjourned to
meet again at Richmond in June
when it Is intimaied the trial of Mr.
Davis may be looked for; but unless
Chief Justice Chase has become par
ty to this programme, and consents
at that time to sit in the case. it il
difficult 10 see how the proceeding.
will 20 on, as the presence Of the twC
judges is necessary for the trial Of {
capital offense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

Have ius, received large and well se-
lec,ed stock Of all kind Of Staple goods,
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Sh"c-, iIa.- aud Caps. No
iioLs, Hardware. Glass. Naill, OILS,
Paints Queensware.
Groceries. Flour. B.c"n Feed. &c which
We are offering al greatly reduced prices.
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumb-r and Shingles.
We hope To make il 10 the advantage of
Timber Alcn,
ia the lower end of Clea,f-ld county and
on Cleal field Creek. tn gr, tneir snpplles
from this pnint being on the line of
Rail Road can Sell
goods nn heiier terms than Al any point
Ia Clear field cnuniy. and we are selling
our Stock at such
prices rs TO make il an object ro those b1y-
ing gnods in this market 10 deal WITH us
Advances Of Goods, Feed, &C.,
made on account oi Square Timber. which
we will either sell on commission or buy
nj fixed rates.
Flour nf different Brands can he had si
all time~ q, very low prices. al the Clear
field St,re. PhiliIssbutg. P-nn'a.
Dry Goods Notions. &C.. in great vari-
ety. NJ the l,wrst price for Cash at the
Clesrf-ld Store. Philip-burg. Perna
Salt by the sack ~ load cheaper than
can be had any where else. ~ the Clear
field Store. Phihrsburg Penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock of rond-. n,
the lear6eid S,ure. n, rhilip-hurg. Pa.
Highest Price PAID in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles a. the Clarified
Store. Fhilipsburg. Prnn'a.
The cheapest goods of all kinds Meio be
had ~ the clearheld Store at Philip. burg
Call and see if our goods and prices aan''
soot The times w w BETS. 4 90
Philir>hutg November 18th. 1865 if
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
ruR LAST SURVIVOR OF THE
WYOMING MASSACRE.
YoRK SrRINos, May I2, 1855.

The death took place yesterday Of
Samuel Kennedy, near York Springs,
Adams county, Pa in the 93d year
Of his age. He was the last survivor
ofthe Wyoming massacre. His moth
er brought him away when five years
old, in her fight from that inhuman
slaughter. She, with her son Samuel,
settled in Menallen township, then
York, and now Adams county. where
he has resided until his death, sur
rounded by his children, grand and
great grandchildren, respected clti-
zen, without an enemy, beloved by
all who knew him. His father, John
Kennedy, with his two brothers, Sam
uel and Thomas, settled in the Wy
oming settlement some time before
its destruction by the Indians. Sam
uel was killed, and his wife and six
children taken prisoners and never
heard of after the massacre, but John 8
wife and three children, the eldest
being the boy Samuel, Just deceased,
after hiding in Il wheat field, surround
ed by Indians all night, finally cs-
capped John was absent at the time,
having gone to PENIS Valley to as
sist in guarding the people there from
the Indians. Two of his wife y broth
ers were killed in the massacre. The
other Kennedy (Thomas) was sim
gle man at the time, and was unin-
jured. The deceased was born the
9th of December, l773, in Northum-
berland county, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

The EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND,
ireland will presently be depopu.
fated, if emigration continues at its
present rate. The last number of the
Cork Reporter states that hundreds
of emigrants are scattered through
the towns awaiting the arrival of the
next transatlantic steamer. These peo-
pie, says the Reporter, have come
from Limerick, Clare, Kerry and some
from Tipperary, and are, without ex.
ception, "a well iressed, well-looking,
healthy, interesting body
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

pG-Kilpatrick, the present U. S.
Minister to Chill, wrote a pathetic
letter to the Spanish Admiral, pro-
testing against the bombardment OF
Valparaiso, as contrary TO the rules
of civilized warfare Good for Kill
patrick, the brutal wretch, who trav.
elled from Atlanta to Raleigh, with a
SWORD in one hand and torch in the
other, staying and burning all that
stood in his desolating path.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

A WHALE IN THE CnEsApEAKE.-The
schooner Clara Coward, Capt. George
White, Of Tyaskin, Somerset county,
encountered a whale off Barren, Island,
in the Chesapeake bay, on Monday,
April 23d. The captain was at the
wheel about sunrise, when the whale
was first discovered, and was puzzled
for a time to make out the character
of the long black mass that rose from
the water about $50 yards from the
schooner. He was soon convinced that
it was whale, and called all hands,
70 e.ieavor to get out of his reach AS
soon as possible. He made in for the
shore, but the whale still followed
until the captain finding he meditated
no harm, put out inte the deep water
again, when the whale left and ran up
the bay, having follvwod tho schooner
over an hour.-Somerset Nd, Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

p6FIt is stated that there are no
less than seven different commissions
who are now or will soon be engaged
IN investigating the recent riot at
Memphis. The truth must certainly
come out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
SpOmtiMg.

I am prepared to fill ali orders in this
line on short no,ice, and manufactured
out of iLe beet material. want every
body TINT comes To town. 10 come aud
take a look AT my show. aud zee for
themselves. am going to :, u The cheap
esi and hest Wares ever offered in this
vicinity. have several ''Trop,c Heat
ing" aud "pa,lor Cook" Siove~ that | will
~ell At cost. To- close out The stock tor the
Season Try me.
Feb 7ih 1861. g s. ILLEGAL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

Creat American Puzzle = Patented by
VI Philip IIill. In porter TO Fancy Gosds. 25s
Market st.. Phi'a. IA .is one Of the mos, inge.
nious and amusing articles Of the kind We hsve
ever seen. II is calculated 10 afford version 70
I'D and young. Price - cents for set OF six
try. PHILIP iifLL. 25s Market st. rhiI'a.
Ladies' Needle Book. containing 100 Of the best
needles, sent BY mail on reoeip. Of 81 cents.
Arril 35sh lses-lmo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
lei. BRIDGE,
Nj RCAAWT TAILOR,
.slore one door East Of clearfeld House,
Market ST., Clearfeld, Pa.
Keeps on hand a full assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

such ne
Shirts. Linen and wonlen under Shirts
drawers and socks. neck-ties. pocket handk.r
chiefs gloves umbrellas. hats &c IL great variety
Oi piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths of all
''shad-s and colurs." such Ne
BLACK DOE>KiN Of THE VERY
be-i maS~. Fa,cv Ca>-iper IN great variey;
Also. French Coating. Beaver. Piloi. Chm
chilla. and Frico'i over costing. all OF
which will he sold Cheap far Cash; and
made up according 10 the latest Styles b,
Experienced Workman. Also Agent, far
Clparf field CO., fnr NJ. Singer d' 90 rel
-b,a, ed Sewing Machines II BRIDGE
Clenrtield. Psnna. No, |. 1866 1T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
Music Store.

ID M.GREENE has opened his Mu-
SFs sic Store. one door west of W
Lewis Bn"k Store. wherr he keeps constantly w
hand Steinway SOM and Gaehle's pIann Man
ufariurng Compsu,'s Pianos. Masor a Hamlin !.
Cabinet organs and Cnrhart, Ae-dham 4 90 =
Mel"deons Huitars. Niuln,, fifrs, Fiutss I;
Guiiar and Violin strings.
MusIc Bo"Ks--GoId Chain. Goiden Shower.
Goldrn Conser. Golden Trio. &c. &c.
SHEEr Music lie Is con sfanfly receiving
fr"m phils irphin ali The latest music. wb,ch
persons at distance wishing. ran order, and
have sent them by mail. at Publishers prices
~ Pianos and UrgAus Warranted for live
years.
Those wishing To huy any ofthe Rhovo s-ticlrs
as invited to call and xaniinr mine hrfure pur
chasing elsewhere. Ny prices are the same Ne
IN NV Y"rk and Philadelphia.
Circulars Of Instruments Mt promptly upon
application with auy additional Information de-
sired, B.M GREENE,
Hill street Huntington, pa
One door west of Lewis B.mk Store,
or Miss + A. p. kINhER Clrnrhrld.
Dec 6, ls65tf Agent for Clenrfirld CO. prnn'a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30


esssias 81 .ois Institsiioa ell cnmmss,.
on Monday. tss is'A dxv sf March, A. D isst|
Pnplls can eptsr ., sny time. They ~Rl q,
charged with tsitiuo frow the tine they enter a
the close af the session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thin,
thst Il included in fhor"ush. practical and a.
complished cducation tor b0th sexes,
The Principal, having had the advantage Of
much experience IN his profession. assures ps.
rents and guard ans that his entire ability ana
energies will he devoted b the moral and men.
tai training " the youth placed under his charge,
TERMS OF TUITION.
orthography. Reading. Writing. and Prims.
~ Arirhpetic, per Session II weeks) $500
Grammar, Biography, Arithmetis, and Hi,.
tory. $500
Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry. Mensurs-
tion, surveying Philosophy, Ply ysiology, Chem.
isiry aud Book Keeping, ~ ee
Latin and Greek with any Of the above Branch
ss. $i2Oa
&s- No deduction will he made for sbsenes.
gzs- e,r further particulars inquire Of
Kev. = l.. Hskkf50N, A NJ,
clear6sld, December 9, 1855 II. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
NtOrc Pipe

which will sell ~ low ~ II can bend r
Chased ives, Of the moun,ain. mls" keep
constantly on hand shovrls. ca'iisge bolts.
Waffle Irons. ~ e-i Zi"k. Sad Irons. Brass
aud Porcelain Kettles, together wiih a
variety nf wares ton numerous io mention.
Also large stock of the best kind Of
Sinneware.
Aud last though no, least in my lire
Of business. ls that OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
Cheap furniture! T!
usY g " L IL G ut

Onc0p EutOItufe
HEY g GwI1cM
nESIRES to inform his old friends and Gus
~ mers that, having enlarged his shap and
Increased his facilities for manufa ctur,ng. he IL
nov prepared to make To order furniture az may
be desired. IN good style aud at cheap rates tor
Cash. Ito mostly has on hand nj his .Furui-
ture Rooms, varied assortment of Head n -tns 2
Furniture, among -hich ara
B"roou. aud S,da- a-loards-
wsrdrohes and isook Cases Centre, Sofa. Parlor
breakfast and ,nmg Extension Tables.
Common. French Post, cottage. Jenny
Lind and other Bedsteads.
SnFAS 81 ali, KINDS. MuRK-SrANDS
HAT-RACKS WASH-SrANDS. &c.
liucklng and Arm Chairs,
81 ring Seat. Cane Bottom and Parior Chairs
and Common and other Chairs.
OhING- q III SIZES
or every description on hand and new glasses
for old trumes, which will he put In on We
~ reasonable terms on short notice.
lie alsokeeps on hans, or furnishes To or
der. Hair. curn- Husk. Hair and
Cotton top Mattresses.
C0PPlSS, uf every kind.
Mndc 20 o-der. and funerals attended with
llvarse. whenever desired.
Also, House Painting done oorder.
The sui scriber also manufactures, and has
constantly en- hand,
tl.ment's Patent Washing Ma 'hine,
The besi nov In use. Those using this machine
never need he without clenn clothes lie also has
Flyers Patent Cmrn,
superior Hrt Gle. A family using this churu
never need be without hutteri
All the sb"ve and many other articles are fur.
nished 10 customers cheap TOR CxsR or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maple
Popisr, i.inwood and other Lumber suitable foi
Cabinet work. taken IN exchange for ia niture.
rzr- Remember the shop is on Market street
Clearheld, Pa. ami nearly opposite the "0id Iev
Store" JOHN gULIcH.
Nov. "a. ise2.-y
RoCERfEs to to had at
NJ NERkErL q Bl5kERS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

Dure Liberty white Icad.-The whitest.
/ the mot durable aud the most econoL ical.
Try it Manufactured only b. ZiEeLER >NIrH.
Wholesale Drug, Paint Glnss DEALERS, No. 1877
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

UIoUSEH0lDG '0Ds-Tinware. .Qucensware
III Glassware. woodenware Looking Glasses
Clocks. Nails, 'ilass. Oils, PaintS. Lamps, Wall
Paper, at all pricesat
J. 2. KRATZER'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

Dare siberty white sssa.---m A No.
and better vofk a. sisas os.t, than n,
eihsr Try NJ nssutrtsrss csiy ~ kns,, 4
k~ive vAels~~s pfss, r>ipt a&e neslsr
10. ~ A@isA 1kiss ~, Ftns nsrcA 81, ys h,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
St0Ues

OF all Sizes and shapes. for burning either
Wood cr Coal would call particular AZ
taniion 10 mat we'll tried aud popular
Co"kng stove called very appropriately.
the IRON SIDES This S,nve has all The
advantages por.ersed by others. b-side-
ibe oven Is larger. aud h. ash pii deeper
aud more top surface ihau iha, oi any 9th
er Stove IN the mnrket. and Is without a
rival. al.o keep on hurd all kInus OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30
Something New.

] would respectfully inform the Publie.
thai ! have opened room ~ the
borough of PhlliI'rbLrg ior the
manufacture AID sale vi
Tn Ipare
out Of the be.i mal-Ilal the ma. ket wll1
affdd. and made 10y experienced
workman. NIL of when J will
sell at either wholesale
or retail prices surpri-ngly low. ask
those in need "f anything ~ TINS line
TO call and examine my ware and
satisfy themselves that IT'S
made ioi use. Country
MeIchpn's desiring ~ p rchu-e small lott
Of Ware Will lind II TO their sd-
vantage 20 buy of NE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-30

DufisIo Robes. .Kuce and Hors Blanket. 81
~ Nvvie, o. AERRElL & pItLkk'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
SCIENCE.
SATURDAYS SESSION OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR seIgS.
TiPiC ADVANCEMENT.

SATURDAYS SESSION or THE ASSOCIATION FOR seIgg.
TiPiC ADVANCEMENT.
Special Dispatch o The n. Y. Tribune
BUFFALO Aug. 10. ls66.
The Association for the Advancement of Science
held aslort scesjon Saturday Section A, Prof. Looms
presenled paper the Period Of Ago" Prot Barnard
gave an Of apparatus for Illuminating Opaque
Objects under high powers Of the microscope. Prof Elliott
gave paper and compendious method OF lie and
annuity tables
C,nHs OF the Human Frame attracts considerable aen
S u-att and Newbefry read papers on the
an waited for. eooRJhe subject so long expected
for Dea In the Associates ss'sa OF
Cao Period will be and all the view, res,iS"
standg the yered question perfect under
Yesterday afternoon the propsler Atlantic Cant Wet
more placed at the disposal the Association bv T. ID
Dole cent OF the New York Central line OF propelsr for an
oxcurton tie hike The party embarked at n H. and
proceeded ow mles tho lake. giving them fine view Of
the CIV rod adoIdng much qualification to oil on board
Tho ssc 1eo proceeded down the Niagara River AZ FAR .
ranIand Fort Rrie the Of the late FenIan raid
ana er objects of interest viewed by the party with
decentralization Returning fine collation. was prepared
The prchans and manufacturers have invited the Assooa
tions, visit the docks and elevators.
fso number Of papers remain to read but some will
have, 20 over The Association viii adjourn on Tuesday
II Is opposed to make cIcuSon 10 Niagara Fslis on
wedsdsy. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
rnE NATIONAL FINANCES

Special phpSish 10 The ". .Tibnne.
WASHINGTON. Aug 49, lsb.
Fractional currency printed this week: lOc., $lO'
go; 2jc. els2500; Jor. S-'snoo--sals. eco
Amount ofasrency shipped 10 National banAs s9+7oo. 80
s,,tant Tfeasuser Phdeha. .lcoooi Assistant Treasurer
,ryork $50 co. $4,000 Maeted currency destroyed
s227 eco.
Cash In varESi T. s. i'otes. a'so1ouoi Nao'"i p'h
a, AZ &C. fractional currency, sl7i.ioo; mutinted
s,c slG o7 10. slsc, sens. s3t.jl5i gold soJ Gjq
.i,v or e. 200; cents. $40. fvc-eent eoios, 600
ia sbur.ements ~. week. on account War Department
g. o, 7s5, Nay Department e2Se9l Interior Depart
mon, s45sl,79e. TOTAL. s9el739
san onal Bank notes Issued the week s99a57a Toai
issued. s2se. 4oa,715
I,e ,sI Revenue receipts Saturday s. 57s.i7o 65
cs,,,s N r the week. D. $780, 2ol 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
CHICAGO.
RuMoRs ABOUT THE CROSBY ART ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
... PAPER ENTERPRISE

RuMoRs ABOUT THE CROSBY ART ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
... .. PAPER ENTERPRISE.
Special Dlspsoh 10 The N. Y. Tribune
CHICAGO, Saturday. Aug. 10. 1866.
Crosby's Opera House Lottery Scheme called an
AIT Association being subject to much talk In view OF It's
,ossjble failure This scheme gotten up 10 help Mr.
Crosby meritorious young who had pu" an opera
boose and failed In consequence Of outside speculation
Mspv Of our prominent BANKERS and capitalists lent their
names To- but many smaller schemes In the Chicago lot
rsry business have preceded With failures that Crosbys
have not sold well, indeed than ooeeahth OF the
whole number have been disposed Of and these capitalists arc
IN receipt Of SO many Of inquiry that they have made
move 10 save their own rcpraton even thereby the whole
concern is wonnd up, r.. -'r.
/. Is reported they addressed Samuel Nickerson
who Ia Crosby's cousin and assignee demanding maj The
does not come ~ the money paid on tickets shall
be Iefundcd but the expenses including aavefsements al
over the country have consumed over eooco and here
where the rub is Nokeon Vice President OF the First
National Bank and very wealthy and abundany able to
BAY II he wi lie Is oct OF the city hut has been tee
graped to return and decide whether he viii be personally
,ponsbe uusod aud expenses 80 that the drawing
NAV come OF advertised whether the scheme must
into Liquidation Meanwhile tickets that cost IS are being
offered the street here for Of 80
The Dsiy Republican Of this city the only paper west Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

have been sacrificed Of the crew Of the William Bartlett
the schooner which Tie explosion first occurred bat
age who was removed TO the hospital at the foot Wash
ng,On a. JERSEY CITY, lie badly burned around the face,
lead md hands also internally. -
He speaks with great difficulty and It's equsV uneut ~
understand what he says.
srATEMFsr OF HENRY KULLAR.
vent board the schooner William Bartlett about THIS
morning with the mates breakfasts We went IL the hol1
which was f Of petroleum gas much so lst no one coud
Steep there when suddenly the gas ok nre W one OF Us p
w. U i .. .. we hooI tne no1 ieu r.o az .oon as
got on tie dock tie explosion oceured there we're on board
to the best Of ny knowledge the captain mate and two
All those ost belonged TO the different vessels which
been burnea Of the emen T as can be heard have
been injured.
PAIRING ACTION
One ofhe most trustworthy and daring acts ~ the day
that of Sergeant Teen Of Hudson River Police assisted
By John lngcr ESQ., q skating fame and Patrick baeAey
esq in saving the lighter Compromise which IVES moeeu NJ
the head az the oil dock next the sheds having on board ono
e25CQO worth OF dry hides. At gfeat resona rsN ty
managed the lighter loose end get her mo vac Ieam'
cTty Messrs Ncrath Fits -crad who had OnY been IN
tho business few weeks and had al they posesea Nes'e"
in her.
Immediately after Of the fngrfion, the
river swarucd small craft and river tevcs who inu
dacly began ply their calling by stealing TIC cotton when
was beng olled Oh Henwood dock ine tho stream TO stvo
H. Many OF them hauled their pnnder into e cove near ie
Morris and Essex Railroad taken charge Of ~
the police who len guard In connection Win guard vi
bose who claimed salvage for what they sns'd -,
The Reycnae Cutter wyandoe sent oit her boats inly
manned and did good service In saving cotton ami ohaeo
by taxing from those who either saving ~ s'esng H.
king their and residence and setting them opposite
the numbers and marks o. tie parcels saved OF 10 heh pVse
sion.
confined in the Station fF stealing cotton john Wams
Andrew johnson. George white. Hugh lro.9dal Thomas
Luxon, John Kingston John Collins Dennis Bnn0Van john
q. Daya tor scaling cotton sad Michael Day % years q
for sepling iron, and father OF John Az ne poher'
belong o this C!tv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
I'm DIANA.

UNION ELss MEETING AT INSTRUMENTATION OF
SENATOR LANE.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 49, 1906.
The Union men held tremendous meeting last
night At the Circle" Eight thousand citizens present
The ion W W. Wines 81 the Tennessee Legislature. intro
ducel Gov. Brown.Ows right bower" made telling
speech against the Priden ard his policy. United States
Henry Lane followed in able review Of the la
Congress defending al ts and robukng the Pres
dent foE his eachery Referring TO the Philadelphia Convon
ton. be said that its platform too right TO DO sup
ported BY the Rebels and wrong TO be supported by
loyal men,
On The srfrare question he said his test loyalty rat
roism and intelligence the coppcheaes afraid that
the negroes better than they he advised them 10
be loyal ard vote the Union Republican ticket Mr. Lane
peakng bis said that he had been in the Sea-
Eve years and had missed but tho dry he wa at Get.
ysburg. Other speakers followed and the meeting ad
journed at late hour amid the greatest enthusasm.