davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-13

Jy Zi-lM -
TPISCOPALHIGHS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
IL Three miles qce5t Of A1cIandri0, Va.
The Twenty Eighth Annual Session Of this
Institution commences on the 18th Of Septem-
ber with the following Instructors
Rev. VIM. F. GARDNER, (UniV. Va Rector.
JAMES NJ. GARNETT, NJ. A, (Uniy. Va.)
w. PrNCKNEr MASON, GU. ). Naval A"'dy.)
TERMs-$3G0 per session, with no extra
charges, PAYABLE semi-annually in advance
For further information address the Rector.
Rev. WIN. +. GARDNER,
Theological Seminary P.O., Fairfax CO., Va.
iy 22-tf
YXTASHINGTON COLLEGE,
w LENIN G. r. ON Y A.
Gen H. f. LEE, President, aided by q corps
oftwenty Instructors, including Professor "i
Law
The nrxt session will begin on I'd Thursday
in September, and emu on the ;:rd Thursday iii
June.
Lexington may be reached hy stage from
Stanton or Goshen, on tho Nirginia Central
Railroad from Lynchburg by Canal or by
stage from Bonsack's, on the Firginia u Tenn.
Railroad.
For further particulars apply to Clerk OF the
Faculty for Catalogue.
Lexington, Va, July l-eo2m
4 NOTTAGE SEMINARY
v FOR YOUNG LADIES',
PoTTSTOwN, PENN.
This is q Fl st-class Notwithstanding all
facilities for the substantial and ornamental ed
ncation Of Young Ladies' 1t is located on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad - two hours
ride from Philadelphia.
For full details, send for circular, to
REV. JOHN MOORE, Principal.
Pottst0Wn, Pa, JIG l7-laW2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
OD9io Statssrrran,
mi s.
tINyARTaDLY N ADvANCr,)

(INvARTABLY IN ADvANCr)
DAILY yef year s..s'''''''''''''svo w
% tho Carrier. per weok.,....'s''''''.' 800
Tri- = essfv per yeAr. ...................... so
Woeklv me eouy three months for......... so cts.
ak months. for.,......... 4l 90
one wear for r.....,..... Q 90
VDl nav ~ IN whoever will send 5copies with 10 90
sn to s,hoeyer viii send 10 comics vyith.. 10 90
os 90 IN ,yhoever viii send 90 comics with 49, 40 %
25 90 10 whoever win send 80 copies WITH. 100 %
OR, WILL SEND AS FOLLOWS
copv three months. s.for...........50c 50 cts.
s,x months s'for...................S 81 m
ono vsar for ...,.............,.. 2 ~
s.cnies - % s.............,..... 90
......,... so
!. s............,,. 90
......... - 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
GREAT REVOLUTION
IN THE
Wine Trade Of the United States

PURE CALIFORNIA CHAMP ACME
Made and prepared as If done in France, from pure
California Wine, and taking the place Of Imported
Champagne. =
The undersigned would call the attention Of
Wins Dealers and Hotel Keepers to the following
letter. which may give correct idea of the quality
of their Wine:
"CoNTINENTAL HOTEL, Philadelphis, Oct. rs, 1865
"MEssRs. BOUCHER 4 Co., Gentlemen: !: Hsy-
ing given your California Champagne a thorough
test we take pleasure in saying thatwe think it the
best American Wine we have ever used We shall
at on place iton our bill Of fare.
~ ours, truly,
CALL and TRY our California Champagne.
BOUCHER a. co.
nov2l-d3m 80 DEY STREET. NY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,(
COLUMBUS February 9th, 1857. !
CEALED PRO OPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceigCd at this Office until
Wcdne jday, March 9th, 1867,
at u o'clock N for the labor of about
Three RRundred COnVictS,
for the term of FIVE years, or less
Shop room furnished and discipline maintained at
the expense 81 The State.
Bidders "i specify the class Of labor, naming
each article 10 be manufactured the priro per day
for labor. the number Of men, and the amount Of
shop room required.
No bid will oe considered, in which the price per
day for labor changes during the term specified
therein.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond with
good security, .ondtioned that in case of the accept
ance Of the bid. the party making the same will en-
ter into contract with the Directors and Warden
according 20 ne terms of their bid
The Direct yrs and Warden reserve the right to de-
termine VIA, branches of busin IS will best sub
serve the interests Of the State and tend 10 promote
the welfare o the cOnvictS, aud will be governed ac
cOrdihgly in their acceptance Of proposals.
CHAS. Z. WALCUTT, Warden.
JAMES L. BATEs)
,lOHS MILLER, : Directors.
,IoHN HOUGH,
Dl-d4W-g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
RAILROAD ,FIME TABLE.

Showing tho arrival and departure Of trains At Co
lumbui, Ohio. On and after Thursday, Feb. 7, 1867
trains will run as follows:
Idttls Miami & &COIumbus & Xenia X n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
PERSONAL.
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVTNG NOTICED AN ARTICLE IN
Ii the papers over the signature of Adolphus
LOze, stating that it was not the Furnace of his
manufacture that SGT fire to the Third Presbyterian
Church on Seventh street, below Linn, recently,
but the one manufactured by Mr.. NJ, in justice to
Mr.. Martin, we would sate that the fire did not
originate from any defect of his Furnace, but from
other causes. Two years since we removed one Of
Mr.. Lotzc's Furnaces and put one of Mr. Martins in
the place of it, which has been in constant use and
gives entire satisfaction. We can cheerfully rec
ommend it to the public.
JOHN II. J0UVET, FRANCIS TERRY,
JOHN r. DAVEY, A. II. HINKLE,
d. A. MITCHELL, j. b. KING.
CINCINNATI, April Is, 1864.
Martins Patent Furnace, manufactured by Pc
ter Martin, of this city, have no hesitation in
pronounciBg the best have ever observed. He was
employed to put one in the church now serve, last
fall. We have given it fair trial, and the whole
Society mite in prai;ing it, as incomparably supe
rior to anything we have ever seen. Several gen.
temen Of my congregation use this Furnace in their
prvAte esidences, and in every case are perfectly
satis6et. cannot take time infinitely to describe
this furnace. will just say that it burns less coal
and gives greater volume Of heat than any Fur
mace "in acquainted with, and is free from smoke
dust an impure air.
WILBER McKAIG,
jan22 dim Pastor Third Presbyterian Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
OFFICE OHIO PGNITENTIARY.(
CoLUMBUs, Feb. 9th, 1867.
CEAEED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.

4 NFFlOh ''IllO I'm llEN1 4
COLUMBUs, Feb. 9th, 1867.
| CEAtEO PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE.
- ceived at this Office until
Wednesday. FEBRUARY goth, 1867,
At 10 o'clock NJ, fjr furnishing this institution with
| supp les as fo lows:
5000 lb9., more ol ,ss, fresh Beef per week. to be
delivered u the four quarters in equal pro-
| portions on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
| dys, at such hours as ;he arden NAV direct,
for six months from the lst day Of March,
1881; the beef to be Of, good quality, from cat
| Tie we Chin, not les than 500 lbs. net; also,
5000 lbs, more less, Uorned Beef per week, for
| the same time; the beef to be of coed quality,
cear OF knuckle bone and shank, the quahti-
" TO be increased or diminished as the War
| den may direct
50 1ti'' good E:Sdad. 9Gck ng Salt: w.r,o,
200 hush. best quality White Beans, samples
100 100 bush pest quality Onions, samples wanted.
5000 lbs. Cheese.
| 200 boxes Herring.
1900 900 lbs lbs H HHominy, SAMPLES wanted.
e,aOO lbs. lbs fresh ground Coffee, m,do from Peas,
Chickory and Coffee, to be delivered AS want
500 lbs. Tobacco, samples wanted.
| 900 lbs b ack Pepper.
| 2 900 lbs. good frkn Butter.
brls MOas'es, samples wanted.
500 bush. go.?d yellow Corn.
, 5SS 5 Yards Glo a fsr Goats, sauRlos wanted.
a,GW HlclOry,
5000 bro Muslin, A wide, samples wanted.
100 " Cloth for Vests, '
400 Rclched Muslin,
25C0 g Ticting,
doE. Woo Hats,
$50 lbs white Wooden Yarn, "
SEQ lbs. black ="
$500 yards Cotton Warp, the Warps to be on beams
and the beams returned, samples wanted.
1000 lbs. Spanish Sole Leather, %
100 Sides Upper Leather,
200 Russets,
100 Ccrrds good dry Wood. Sugar or Beach.
leo green
tons good Hay.
3OOJ bush bes quality coarse Hooking Coal.
5000 lbs. Soda A'h, samples wanted.
Proposals to furnish less amounts than above spec
iGod, viii be Consido ed.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to
reject any bid considered Incompatible with the
interests of the State. Each hid must be accom-
panied by boud in the sum Of so per cent of the
amount involved, conditioned that the party max.
ing the proposal will enter into and faithfully per
form the contract if the same be ava ded tn him.
CHAS. q. WALCUTT, Warden.
JAMES l.. BATEs,)
JOHN MILLER, 7 Directors.
john HoUGE, feb7-d2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
RATEs OF ADVERTISING. .

Tenlines of NOnpareil. or X inch space constitute
square.
DAILY.
For each insertion, per square, 75 cent?
NoticesOf Deaths, SO cents.
Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day. and once week. will be charged 800 per
square, each insertion.
business Notices in Local column, 40 cents p0r line
or each insertion. No Notice less than 8l.00.
WEEKLY.
80 per square each insertion
Business Notices 50 cents perline each insertion.
No Notice less than e2.0O.
Legal Advertisements will becharged regular rates.
~ Iii TRANSIENT advertisements must bo paid
for, hereafter at the timo trey are ordered other
viii be rigidiy adhered 70 In all cases. There win be
NO exception,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
T" How is it under our control

But we got along pretty well together
was not SO very miserable; but compared
with the life that might have been mine
with Ethel, it was not life at all. Still it
weht on, and kept its even tenor. The
passing days trOught with them what arc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-09
Throo Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami 81 Columbus k XenIa
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus nt I245
4. NJ. Will stop at Delaware Ashley, Cardingion,
Gilead, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. New London
Wellington, Grafton and Berea, arriving at CleYe-
land at $50 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
TIE INDIAN VAR.
DEPARTURE O

DEPARTURE OF GEN. HANCoCKs EXPEDITION.
BIT rKLRGKAPH TRIBUNE.
LEAvENwoRTu Cry, Kansas, March 25.-Ihe expe-
diton TO visit the country around the Republican ana
Arkansas Rivers where tho Sioux, Cheyennes Arrapa-
hoes and other Indians camped started to-day under
Major-Gen. Hancock, commanding in person. His
staff consists OF Capt A. W. Mitchell, Acting
A. A. O.; Capt. W. p. Wilson, and Lieut. j. w.
Dixon Aides; and Lieut.. NJ. II. Brown, Engineer. The
forco consists of Companies A, C, @, II, !, X, and
of the a7th United States infantry by Breye
Major John Rziha Companies A. b, G. ID, 10 h, q, ~ Il
NJ and OF the 18th United states cavalry, c0mmanue1
by Brevet MalorGen. 2 J. Smith; and battery g, OF
the 4th artillery, Commanded by Breyet Lieut. Col
C. c. Parsons, making In al 1900 men The famous
Indian Chief Capt. Fall Leaf, with Pretty Lear
White Turkey Jackson, Christian snake John Bst-
tete Little buffalo and others accompany the expeuOn
slso large number from the Delaware tribes,
who are 10 act as guides and scouts Gen Hancock has
with him an Indian boy nine years Old one OF the sur
vivors OF the sand Creek Civngton massacre Ine D9y
a 10 ne restored his uncle The object OK the expea'
ton mn authorized 70 state, Is not hostile, IL - IN
tended 10 strengthen the friendship OF the DeaceaDe IN
habitants, aud IL neceSstgf' p'uit9n luVS' ""o "'
lellgercut. =
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
for the year upon which the new Tax bill of that

for the year upon which the new Tax bill OF that
month was based.
Information was received to-day at Gen. Grants
headquarters from the Indian Commission, composed
of Gems Sully, Parker, Buford. and Judge Kinney,
who were to meet at Fort MCPHERSON, in Nebraska
to hold general council with the leading chiefs of
the various tribes The entire party had arrived
and found several of the chiefs in waiting for them
1t is thought they will be able to to some under
standing with the Indians, and thereby avert ser-
Ous Indian war.
I0n Saturday last the Adjutant enrolled 500
men into the Regular Army. Owing to the general
prostTatOn of business over the whole country, the
recruiting business was never better than now, ex-
cept during the progress of the war.
John NJ. WaskOm of Texas, has addressed the fol-
flowing letter to Senator Wilson:
WASHINGTON. March q, 1867.
SIR: On my return home to Texas many questions will
De asked as TO the extent OF the dsfrancsemen set
forth i'm the Reconstruction law passed second March and
afterwrd amended by the supplemental act Does the
law as now reads dsfranchse the rank and file of the
soldiers and citizens in the Southern States who had
never taken oath support the Constitution of the
United States or is 1t only applicable to that class OF per
sons who had previously taken that oath ana aerward
engaged in the Rebelon Your Interpretation of the law
as understood here will do much in quetng speculatOns
the subject and Igvo many the opportunity of aiding
by suffrage 10 quiet the country have the honor to be
Slr' very respectfully, your 0bt serv,t, NJ.
To which Senator Wilson replied rs follows:
]. NJ WAsKoM, Eso.-1fy Dear Sir: In reply to
your question, "Does the law, as IL now exist
disfranehise the rank and file Of thesoldiers who
stuOn Of the United States ~ have to say that it
does not disfranchise them. The Constitutional amend
ment dsqualfies from holding office certain person who
have taken an oath TO support the United States and
then engaged in the Rebeon or aid and comfort TO
persons entitled TO vote. These persons are men
toned In the Constitutional amendment, that all per
sons viii know who are disqualified aud disranchised
1Oulo' truly HENRI hlboON
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

After tbe reading of the Journal the SPEAKER
proceeded the business in order in the morning hour
OF Monday the call of States for bills Tor reference
Under the call bills were introduced and referred as fo
lows
BY Mr. HOOPER G2ep, Mass) rectng that in the re-
organization Of the Rebel States under existing laws 1t
may become necessary for the Legislative Department OF
the Government be in session before the first Monday
in December consider and provide for any emergency
that may arise and enactng that Congress shall meet On
the first Monday in the months Of May June, September
November and December 1867, unless the presiding Off
GERS Of the two Houses SHALL by joint proclamation to be
issued by them ten days before either OF such dates de-
clare that there occasion for the meeting Of Congress
on day. and in of such procamations down to
the month Of November the next session shall commence
first Monday in December next IL was referred
to the Committee Of the Whole the State OF the Union
BY Nh BUTLER ep, Mass to provide for the re-
C. Referred 70 the Judiciary Committee
ton Of the Judiciary Of the United states Referred to
the Judiciary Committee
Also bin to repeal the act authorizing the Secretary
the Treasury to retire siOOOOOo from circulation
monthly Referred to the Committee Of the Whole
BY Mr.. EGGLEsTON (Rep., Ohio providing for the
necessary surveys for ship canal around the Falls OF
the Ohio River Referred TO the Committee on Com
by Mr. INGERsoLL Reg M to construct n,l ship
ferred TO tho Committee on Roads and Canals
BY Mr.. PILE QRep., Mo- TO establish q National
Bureau OF Insurance Referred to the Judiciary Com
BY Mr.. wAsHBURN Rep., Wis., to authorize tho
maintain bridge across the Mississippi River, and
establish II postroad. To the Post-offce Committee.
BY Mr. BURLEIGH Dem, Dakota) a bill granting
land to aid in the construction of certain railroads in Da
kota Territory. TO Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. LAWRENCE rep, Ohio introduced a blu 70 re-
organize the Judiciary, which was referred TO the
judiciary Committee The bill abolishes the Circuit
Courts OF the United States aud creates Courts OF APP
peas The District Courts TO take the jurisdiction
exercised by the Circuits and the Courts of Appeals
60 be held by Judge OF the Supreme Court by
District Judges with appellate jurisdiction from the Dis
tric Courts and original jurisdiction in Admiralty cases.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS PASSED.
All the States and Territories hayn4been call cd for
bills for reference the remainder Of the morning hour
was occupied la calling the States for resolutions and
bills for action Under the call resolutions and bills
introduced and disposed of as follows:
BY Dir. ASHLEY rep. Ohio an act to change the 10,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
Nv.yors coppenuEAp FORGERY

Several thousand of the following forged state
ments with the mendacious comments attached TO- them
have been struck off In this city by the COpperhead state
Committee, and will DE at once circulated through the
State We need not waste time by characterzng such
vile and dirty trick as 1t deserves We nave Dut one
thing 10 ask Does the money OF the COpptrhead candi
date for Governor pay for ITS publication ad ercuatlonf
Docs Mr. English authorize the use OF his money as an
aid 10 the commission OF the crime OF 0fgcryf Is that
his idea OF honorable political warfarel IL forgery no
felony when committed by "Dem0crats" The names
attached this card forged and the people OF this
accessory the preparation OF this unprncped act
This outrageous document reads as follows:
'FREEMES OF COSSECTICUT, EXAMINE THE RECORD !:
We Connecticut COngreSsmen voted ior Negro suffrage
and Military OespOtisni over the Southern states
HENRY &. BFMING, A. BRANDEGEB,
SAMUEL l.. WARMER, JOIN H. HUBBARD. .,
elected VIII do utmost to enforce Negro Suffrage IN
Connecticut and :hrOught the United States.
J.R HAwLEY, II. II. srARKwEATnER,
CYRUS Z. NoRiHgUP, T. T, BARsUM..
"Gov Hawey says that u Republican that won't vote
for Negro Suffrage IS moral towards how many moral
towards there IN Connecticut lot te iifst 9lohday
In April answer Gov. Hawcy indOrse5 al the fanacal
schemes Of Charles Sumner and Ihad stevens he ~ IN
fEor OF the negroes Of the Southern States governing te
whites. He says the Constitution IS nQl WOith rush
and remember that hc says this after he has s0iemny
sworn 10 support IT, IL promised the lab0rng men last
year his influence 10 have such laws passed as would pro
tccs their utercsts baaely betrayed the wOrkngmen
matzcs moral cOwards and tells them in pathetic tones
For Gods sake don't leave the party nowP" 80
Tho assertion that Gov TIawley. any OF bls fellow
candidates seek 10 raise the negro above the white man
fllsehOOd Of which none but Coppeshead tongues or
pens could be guilty Bnt We Viii not stop 70 anayzg 30
this crime 20 tnpun,hcdi lal this party. Which as
cruces the New-Engand Character-nay, the American
chactrr-by cOmmttngt the CIie OF f0rBeJ IN ordet 20
Mr. Eggllsh. man born IN CONNECTICUT relnaln sleI
when the good fame OF his native state u ts tdFhlse
VIII he he dsayow any part or 10y N this inilmo's
fOTgcryf lhhitIOI0 Noutdht
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
THE CHITTENDEY FfnA.

! Tho Board Of Fire Commissioners held .. onT
meeting yesterday afternoon, President Pinckney
Commissioners Engs, Abbe aud Brown present The lat
ter gentleman has resigned and Col Clark has been ap
pointed Ia his stead but the change does not take eject
until April Considerable routine business was trans
acted The Committee on Appointments and Discipline
Foreman Of HGe sS I'd aS n NO. 49, M eag
his case. Also that the complaint against GINS L. CLARK,
Engine No. - be dismissed Gcs COrbetty Engine No 10,
was fined one days pay FOR absence without leave Cono
plant against l.. A. Curry, Hook and Ladder No A. was
and Ladder No to Engine No l2 Also william Allen OF
Engine No. "a 70 Hook and Ladder No and Henry Mur
Engine No 80 to Engine No. ~.
The Committee OF the Whole, appointed to investigate
port recaptulated the history OF the fire. the
time reported in THE TRIBUNE, giving the following facts
dan Of the police had several res requested Chenden
g Co. to have hOelmade in the iron doors fronting upon
building at night but they ad refused to do So The
members of Engine Company No 81 started the telegraph
signal for fire at that station but the signal failed TO
reach the central office and the report adds the rater
% aar SSaees @ e ~ t a. eIs S afce h aT o
City Hall "a man having gone from Leonatdst to that
responded to the alarm and got very quickly w work
Concerning tho number OF men a the fire the statement
made that after the second alarm had struck the force
on duty the fire greater than the entire fire depart
the conclusions OF the Committec
Isi: That the building being tightly nsossd With iron
refusal OF Chttenden Co to put their premises in such
cOnt0n that IL might be watched by the police. second:
That delay of three minutes occurred sending alarm
TO the Central Telegraph Office by reason OF the i'm
perfect telegraph machinery belonging TO the city and in
use by this Department below FOurteenth-st. Third: /
That the officers and members of the force were prompt
to repair TO the Of action. Fourth That the engines
arrival ready with steam up to get to work as
the hose could be stretched but that the facilities
in vogue in this and other departments for opening iron
shutters are susceptible Of much improvement fyh:
sufficient and many could be worked TO advantage
S That the management of the fire was good In every
particular and the loss Of tho building due not t0any
inatentOn nefciency of the engineers or men, but
from beyond tho control OF Tie Department The
report adopted by Yeas, Commissioners Pnckney,
Engs and Brown; Nay, Commissioner Abbc.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
CONNECTICUT.
THE PENDING CANVASS.
REPUDLTcAE. RALLY AT NEw-HAyEN.
.zLEeK.pH To rus 4A,rxv

REPUBLICAN. RALLY AT NEw-HAYEY.
~ TELEGRAPH TO THE 9.sbUSE.
NEw-HAvES, March 25.--A grand Republican meet
ing was held at Music Hall in this city this evening"
The audience was very large one. Veryfnteresting
addresses made by Prof Cyrus Northrop of Yale
College, candidate for Congress in this Qld.) Dis
-trict, the Hon. Galusa A. Grow of Pennsylvania
and the Hon. MalilOn Chance OF Ohio It was one of
the best Union meetings ever held in Haven,
ana great enthusiasm was manifested. Prof. North
rop was greeted with perfect shower of applause.
THE COPPERHEADs HoRRIFIED.
MERIDEN, March 25.-At a meeting of the Board of
Registration held here to-day, George Jeffery, a
negro barber, was admitted as voter. This action
Of the Board has created an intense excitement
among the Democrats here The eaction of the Board
was afterward reconsidered and rescinded.
TIE CAMPAIGN IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
From Our Special Correspondent
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March %, 1867.
This the last week of the campaign opens most
avoraby and the contest promises to be of the greatest
intensity in this, the Fourth Congressional District
There be doubt now Of the election Of p T. Bar
num- He has gained immensely within the last few days
His honest and manly way of conducting the campaign,
speaking directly to the hearts of his constituents hay
ing very marked effect. Republicans who were In
doubt but few days ago, come squarely forward
and declare their preference for the nominee OF their par
~ throwing aside all petty grievances and personal dis
likes. The Republican meeting or Saturday night was
one Of the greatest enthusiasm and good feeling The
Democrats are moving heaven and earth to defeat the
Union nominee and money is flowing like water from the
leavy-l1den purse OF VIM. H. Barnum.
The follOwing-named speakers announced for this
week in tins district On account OF sickness In his family
Carl SchuZ announced TO speak tomorrow Is unable to
be present. Senator Patterson Of NewHampshire Hon.
Galusha A. Grow OF Pennsylvania, Gen. John Cochrane
York, Gen. j. W. Nye OF Nevada, Geo. William Curtis OF
York, Horace Greeley of New-Yorh, Hon. John
Coyode, NJ C., OF Pennsylvania, Hon. Mr. Williams OF
Indiana