davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

1oo,Ooe loAese style Lo11ss Jet nabbes Loae
Che'ae. lsagtA Of Chain, feet. price q 90
Chsiss, vitk Pm attached, price 500
$4,000 lst style Ladies' Rub. Breast Pins, 20 cite.
5000 do. do 0SFsney Ear Ri19s, % ces.
$4,000 Do. Child's Jet OF Rubber Chains,
WIN Cross, 70 ets.
$1,000 do. 0ents' Extra Long Rubber
Vest Chains. 50 cts.
I0O,O0o Ladsee' Needle Cashete, containing 100
best escorted Needles, SO cts.
600 fancy Photograph assorted 70 cts per dos.
WAL seI1 TO lees than dosen Photographs.
Every Lady and 0entlsman can b fsr1iehsd thslr
Photograph very low. BY sendng COPY oe Whist they
dssiss price 81 80 per dos colored 500 per dozen.
We con take any Kind of picture At the above rates.
All ORDERS done In the very heat style.
~ Every Lady nd Gentie@an should send and
procure sae Of the above artlceo All srticeo sent
by ms free d charge receipt the sb0ve prieea
Pxilip Hj4 = o., xas4f' ~ ssd Importers.
mch iS-dsm $50 Marhee -, rhilsd'a. Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22
lCALL FROM DISTANT MINNESOTA

Kisgstss P. o.. hssksa Co.. hian..
April7, -.
M. Jons BuLl-Oear Sir: moved from
Ksntucky 70 this place. The stores he'd none
yeus Worn Destroyer fos sale. They are esees-
II needed here in nlnasseta. A trial is ill that
il seeded 70 give then seputstisn. NJ eant
do without then, Do eena se0s out this way
Yours, sincerely.
D. @. AnaowooDs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

DnAD otzoke Powss Hammers. elviaa qeaa@ esses
Known; Q Vt Steel kllipeje opsln6o, 1ns L0euno-
tivsa Fsstolt 90 Peseeaess caes; nydraalis 1lis-
;:s Jssas: stem w s.s HX1.ssse 9sses,; lsc Cs.
Ops4ASo.
sels Assats 70" anmsn Dssspnef eassl IN
Loee Tuhes; Butchers Solid Cost seset Tysss,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

Benton Barracks, No., April 80, 1865,
On, JOnH BuLL-Deae Sir: Knowing The r.
Aciency Of your Hassaparills, and the healing
and benificial qualities 1t possssses. ssnd yeu
The following statement Of ny caoe
Twas wouaded sbsut two years ago-woe ~
ken psisoner and c0n6ed for sixteen monlh -
Being moved 20 often that my weusds have not
healed vet, l have not Get up . monsnt siues
was wounded, An shot through NE hips.-
Ny general health 10 impaired. as1 need sDme-
thipe 70 assist na1ass, I have more faith il
your Sarseperills Than In asy thing siss. !
wish thas t6aa 10 geaaine, Please :sxprsss as
half dozen bottles, an1 ohlige
Carr. q. 2. JeaIDoa. u Leuis. Ne.
less, ~ Mrs. Jsasie JSAasoa, aetAss Or Capt.
johaoea:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

,s..l s...~ -, : - -.
$3.50 :. AallRE aAsl.At nS1s21G
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

FURNITURE

Of every dsscsipsiea, Paelse 0ssts, Ohamha
0eess, UpAolueese1 0oe1D q ~ kiG1a - =
sa1lsse vasisty Of ceo0oa furniture, u Of u
oWa 0oaufsstuse. q he eld stond % 0eooo1
SereeA, corner Of Perry.
feb So-dtf DANIEL GOULD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

V0UO0o9a u.s. !, 1OOO.
nessns. !. l. WAssACo . Ce.-1As ssesol
invoies Of yeas valuahle Dsspass1ioa ~ ~ -
~ 1sly received. ed 4 GJopliaass Win ~
requset - N.Y. y oee1rs yea ~ 4 -
nses tise snsWsssd Ne sapssssfisas s1eltsd 81
~ - u ~ Gese boeols. Il aasWoso ~ ~.
psss required most pse6sslly. - = sssossug
eaaitsiss - : cooling and hesilhy sppGee1ica =
- sseap.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
THE SECOND PELLET.

During the carnival of 1925, George Ben.
Ter made the acquaintance, at an opera ball,
of a lady who was much sought after at
that period, and who was known as the Bar
oness of Belmonte. We say known, for she
was no more Baroness than her mother,
who sold artichot es in winter and oranges
in summer. Despite her humble origin,
the baroness, however, was beautiful and
clever, and she managed to capt. vate the
young man. He could not sleep at night,
and spent the day in deploring to his friend
Prosper Dyonet, the cruelty of the fair one.
Not that the baroness objected to the young
mans attentions, but she knew her interests
too well to succumb at once. Three weeks
had passed in walks and drives, the lady
had accepted both casimeres and diamonds,
but as yet had given no signs of recpro-
cal affection. George began to weary of
laying siege to so impregnable place
Scenes Of recrmination occurred, till the
lady, fearing she might lose her lover,
showed some symptoms OF releDting.
George was walking arm-in-arm with
his friend Prosper on the Boulevards be
was in high spirits visions of happiness
were before him which he did not fail to
confide to his bosom friend, aud they agreed
to celebrate the happy turn of events by "a
repast at the Cafe Auglais. They had Just
reached the threshold and George was
about to step in. when he was stopped by a
hand placed on his shoulder, and voice in
terposed,
1 beg your pardon sir. A word, if you
please
George turned round in anger The voice
was we'll known to him-very unpleasantly
so and he and his friend Prosper recogniz
ed . once the man of the Cafe de Paris. the
man with the gray mustaches and but
toned up coat-Captain Rodet. Both wer,
disconnected the meeting was not agreea
be-hut the young officer of dragons
quickly recovering himself, inquired, in
naughty tone, what the veteran wante,
with him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
An Original Tnnnma Retnrn.

The toiicWlng is copy of q return for
warded to an assistant Assessor in the Sew
enth Ugited States internal Revenue Dis
trict OF Massachusetts;
DEAR Sir; In acknowledging the receipt
OF the banks which you were so kind as t.
leave at my residence, | have to say that
however much may regret the fact, it is
nevertheless true that my financial stand
ing does not and from all appearances viii
not allow me to assist in lubricating the
wheels OF the Government. | clunot refrain,
however. from filing the blanks as request
ed.
Il have some little property, aud al
though not enumerated in the printed sheet
will you allow me, if for nothing else than
my own qualification, to place them in my
assets:
Zone little bay mare named '--,
Sound and kind liz all harness, stands with
out tying, and eats anything,) and of but
little value.
"A aaggy not paid for, though good for
several ygars Git is now repairing
y have also dog, five cats, aud two
pigs, aud the sexes of the latter are equal
ly represented.
1d"SliS Ir9m toe past, am Tree 10 say,
that i keep the pigs through the summer,
| shat be obliged TO call upon the United
States to assist me. do not know how IN
the world do get along aud am happy on,
Iy whea know that a rich man cannot en-
ter the Kingdom OF Heaven
My clothes are all second hand and my
boots are about gone. No tailor has made
me snit fer years; and since the publish
ng of Income Returns was commenced my
credit bas Teen sadly shaken. But, being
poor yet hope and strive, and work, aud
wish, and better than ALL | am happy
Find the man who pays bis twenty thous-
and income, then come aud visit me, and
Judge yourself Of life among the lowly, and
which is the happier.
when my boy grows up, | hope he
may exceed his father in financial ability,
OF which no one who knows me doubts and
that you hir ,may live long enough
to visit him for many years to collect his
III come tax.
yours 6c.N
(Sgned) IL ~ y"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Sob grintlug,
IRON the Evening Journal.l
Ma Never Told a Lie"

While passing through the bus street
One drear December day,
A stranger saw two little feet
Too cold to run or play
Commission for the boy quick led
The stranger to his side
'sPa. Ma. aud brother WHY'S dead,
And am sick, he said.
I'm waiting. sir. for God to come
I've waited all the day:
have no pa. no ma no home,
Nor where ny head 10 lay.
But sir. know that God viii see
And hear me when | cry,
For ma said God would care for me
Ma never told lie.
Now, should you meet with God, please sa.
That Benny's sick ard cold,
And that he's waited all the day
TO gather in His fold.
Yet, o J il seems so long to be
without home-I cry,
But ma SAID God would care for me
Ma never told lie"
q God sent me, boy"-the strangers voice
Crept through the orphans ear,
And made the little heart rejoice
That God was found so near.
- God sent me here that | my lad,
Might give you better care,
Rewarding one in youth who had
Faith in a mother 8 prayer"
so! sir, thousand thanks l owe
How shall / ever pay?
But how did God so quickly know
just where poor Benny layg
Yet was sure that God would see
That Benny didn't die,
For ma said he would care for me
Ma never told lie. :" ..#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
The Swing in the Apple Tree.

The sunbeams come. the sunbeams go,
The boughs dr0op gently over;
] hear the breeZes laughing low,
Among the bloOmless clover.
A-swinging to and fro pass
Through leaves that autumn dapples,
And watch, upon the fading grass,
The fall of russell apples.
listen for the babbling creek
That stirs the MONDAY quiet;
OF summer gone, its quavers speak,
OF flag flowers running riot.
o, lonely creek. your shallow brink,
Another spring will grow them,
For flowers bloom fun sweet, think,
Where'er the angels SOW theml
hear across the meadow lots
The sheep bells softly tinkle--
They crop the tender daisy plots,
That frosts begin to wrinkle.
! cannot see one katydid
OF all that makes this wrangle,
] wonder il they haven't hid
among the l0ye-in tangle?
A kildcer cries above my head;
The branch beneath him quivers,
And downward through the sunlight red,
golden apple shiyers.
Ny swing goes up. my swing comes down
The zephyrs hurry after;
And hope and youth, triumphant, crown
The day with joy and laughter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30

n1.in sta.ar,,u4 ,seoots ,t.bsri+ed scraf.I, and
,.,o.o 80.
many u NY ts'a'''AS '''s l''u w. - "'
wa" - 1''uOiS -" "i'e' . p eau ''s'' 90 49,
'ie az ~' gay steieAs "o"' ~ AS'" "F'''7s'
rece'Ftu nv Uehen- every "e1li''' anu F. ''es
.inDE Vou'' 4'o 7. is'' ny : ~ - ~
The diseh4rre from two ulcers was nearly a ift da
Annptatiar yos reconop,ap4a5 amt r,,,ocl 1,,ae,-
ans eou}d MT sleep and NV zoe we're bIe
friend lr,,.,,t mo nrl,ss nh,s;cia,, ,bo a,,4,4
safve witb which ha soid he la ac.onnlisi,sd az.
- -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
TIE THIRD PELLET.

George Benier, although deeply grieved
to part from his friend, resolved, after mature
consideration, to follow his advice A fort
hight had not elapsed ere he was on his way
to change of climate and scenery After
a months absence he had reg aimed his health
and spirits He had dismissed from his mind
all thoughts of his formidable creditor, who
possessed of dishonored bill, had made an ex
officer Of dragons take flight to other realms
1t was this epoch that his friend Prosper
received a long letter from him. 1t was dated
9th Of September, 1925, Naples. Referring
to previous communication, George remind
ed his friend that he mentioned to him his
havingmet a young person walking with her
mother on the Monte Oiivetto, with whom
he had been very much smitten; that he had
ascertained through his friend Count Popoii
that the mothers name was Madam Castl-
lon, that she was widow and wealthy; that
the daughters name was Blanche; that she
was seventeen years of age, and pretty
enough to put in frame WE'LL since he
had made that communication, he had beer
introduced to the parties, acquaintance had
ripened into affection. and in a months time
was to be married at the church Of San Do
miuico. He insisted upon Prosper Dyonnet
being present at the wedding; be must come
away at once The ladies. on their side
Expected one of their relations "a brother
Of Madam Castilon-whom he George Be
uler) ~as said to be acquainted with; but
they would not tell him his name, as they
intended to give him an agreeable surprise.
Perchauce, he said he and Dyonnet might
travel together.
George was seated behind his betrothed ir
a box in the theatre in San Carlo. The cnrtair
I had just fallen upon the second act of an op
era of PIcini's. George was muttering som,
words in Branches ear which made her smile
Madam Castillon, like good mother that sht
was, was looking elsewhere so that Georg,
might ak and Blanche might smile.
| Suddenly George, whose eyes were wander
ing mechanically toward the stalls, stopre,
in the midst OF phrase. He turnedpale, ant
"a groan, that almost resembled moribund
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Orr Minks.
=
BY DI04LEWIs, M D.

Green tea, black tea coffee, chocolate,
milk, cold water
Green tea-yslInw skips all gone" stom
achs, shaiey nerves irritable temper All
women fifty years old, wiIA have habtuaIy
drank strong tea show the same skin, teeth,
and nerves
Black tea is better, but ehargeabe with
the same effects in niider{torm
Cotreo produces congestion Of the brain,
paIpitation, and indigestion; pHt in the long
run is less niscnieyoas than elmer green or
black tea.
Chocolate is better but tends 10 sluggish
ness OF the stomach aud liver
Milk is still better but must be used in
moderation, or general dniness, with liver
torpidity, will ensae. Milk -dtinking with
our food IS q mis- iievous Practice Bill
hoosness and conat patton are.comnop re-
suits,
Cold ~ater il 50 eSessleat drink, recon-
mend ~ persos.,tul 35,,. Sos, Il ali
ages, for the sick AMI well 70. the weak aud
strong
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Ais well that ends well.

IS Mary Mann girl Of sixteen, was
shot near Sohoharie, n. 7 last Monday, by
Charles Loomis, who is twenty-oDe years
OF age They met on the road, when as
the girl swears, Loonis raised his gun. saw
ing, Mary, I'm going to shoot YOU She
responded, you dare not, ? when he fired.
the CONTENTS taking effect in her face. ann
and body, One shot entering near the
right eye and about twelve shots in all en-
tering her person. The girl says she was
about three rods from Looniis when he
shot She lies in a critical condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30

Mofat's Life Pills and Phoenix Eitteis
The wonderful effects Of Aofats Pills in casesof mental
epression or phYsic 4 weakness proceeding FIRM udi-
gestion eostyeress bilious seeretions ere certified
by millions Of person who have been beneted tnem
They TIE most eff ctve catharc aud purifier be-
the public, and have since 1875 They
Cheap, safe and reliable Sold BY all respectable
dealers everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Great National Railway across
The n0ntinan


Their line VIII extend from Sacramento
California, across the Sierra Nevadas to tht
California State iiue, traversing the FieE2-
esl ai.8a EEgosl BbOpaiOus section al
California, and thence through the great
sninIng FeSi0ns Of gG2e Territories
to the vicinity of Salt Lake City
1t forms the s<sge WESTERN iig,Ek of the
only route to the Pacific which is adopted
by Congress and aided by the She rs
sue al Omitted states kS0Rtfs.
Their road IS already completed, equipped
and running for "a miles from Sacramento
to within Il miles Of the summit Of the
Serras and large amount of the work OF
Grading, Tunnelling, &c, beyond that point
has been Accomplished
The 4'igsJ Mortgage Bonds of this
Company afford unusua! inducements OF
Safety aud Profit to Investors, for the fol
lowing among other reaso ns, viz.
FIRST. - The rate Of Interest is Six per Cent.
~ Gold payable semi-annaally in the
CRY Of New York
Ssco d r he Principal is payable in Gold
at maturity.
Th1d.-rhe cos of the Bonds, Ninety Five
per cent, and accrued interest, is Ten per
cent, less than that Of the cheapest Six
Per Cent. Gold Bearing Bonds of the
Government
Fo@H line United States Government
provides nearly half the amount necessa-
y to build the entire road and looks
mainly to 4 small per.centa . Oh the flu
ture traffic for ~ payment.
Fifth Owing to this liberal provision, ac-
companied with extensive grants Of Pub
lie Lands, by which toe Government fos
ters This great national enterprise, its sue
cess IS rendered certain; and its finauci Il
stability is altogether independent Of the
contingencies IS llch attend ordinary Rail
road enterprises
Slatb.-Ihe Security of its First Mortgage
Bones is Therefore ample, and their char.
actei Ior safety and reliability is equal!ed
oaiy hy that Of the Obligations Of tbe Gov
erufaent itself.
Segenh. The net earnings Of the compile
ted portion are already largely ia excess
Of the Interest obligations hieb the Conn
parry will incur Gu twice the distance, aud
arc ste#i'Iy q 1aasi &. Teud giUg the All
interrupted ps aeut Of tie l"te.eot I'D
s3sIlely cofta9
Gsgi1b at Tie present rate Of Gold they
pay nearly 81 per ceat per annun, on the
amount invested
TIE Bonds are issued in denominations of
81 000 with semi annual Gold Coupons at
acned. payable in New York, aud are Of
cred for tue present at 50 per cent. and ac-
rued interest Gn currency from January
st
Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or
brouga the principal Banks and Bankers in
III parts Of the country,
Renittauces may be made in drafts on
New York or in Legal Tender Notes, Nation
II Bank Notes, or oJber funds current in this
.ity, and the Bonds will be forwarded to
my address by Express free of charge. In
luIliea for further particulars by mail or
otherwise, will receive punctual attention..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30

The strawberry season is nearly over in
Charleston, but black berries are abundant
and cheap, Wheat viii DC ripe il month
corn is five or six inches high and potatoes
are in full bloom
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
FISK d II ArCH
BankeES aud Dealers in GOgernmRnt Securilies

NO S N assau Stleet, ~ r.
n. BAN kinds Of Government Securities received
at the iuil market prlce in exchange Tor the above
Bonds Also,
- Aadcsc1Ipjjon8 Of Government Securities
Kept co"st1@tly on hand, and Bought, SOLD or
EIc6aHSed
collected,
Ey Deposits recejUed on liberal terms, subject
to checG at sjght
s-H1 COLLECTIONS made throughout the country.
"a Miscellaneous STOCKS ana Bonds bought and sold
at the stock Exchange commission for cash.
- oDeci 3 utte5ti5Ojs gtCe15 10 ire ETcbnhge ~
81 YEN HIRTY NOTES. OF little SelaeSJo, the
II YE-TWENfY B0NDS 81 1915. on the most fapot
able farms 73c4G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30

II. B. All persons debed to the firm Of Grant
S ossos CO. wi fad IN books at store and We
txpsc them 10 mike immed ate payment, as we wish
te close up The a counts without delay
1854 sL0SSON & ANDREWS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30

Having purchased the interest Of the Arm OF Grant
Sl9s5 90, we shalt continue the business al the
old sIeld. IL shall at al tunes keep good assort-
meug OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03

TTNION PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY
" Paste for Box-mhkers, BookDinaess fARpS,s per
hanRern. ghoenakeFa. Pocket-DOok makers, Bill
Posters etc II VIII not sour ls eneep ano % ~ eys
~ If.fo. x1sliiero Mann, Phfadephia Inquirer,
Harper afoahels a act Ana sa os9fEs
NIcne,i lstTce6 ~ A %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
KRIST'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Blendon Township
Thursday evening, Sept. s6th. Speakers-Mat-
thia, Martin and L. I. DeLany.
CLINr0NYlhLE, Thursday Sept. %, at ~
o'clock. ?. NJ. Z. +. Bingham and s. ". An
drews.
FRANCIS JONES' SCHOOL, HOUSE. Brown tp.
I w Wedncsday, Sept. 25. et2 2. NJ. E. +. DELANEY
and Col. H. B. Wilson. - =
TOWNSHIP HOUSE. jackson tp., Saturday Sept.
%, at O'Clock, z. NJ. Robert Hutcheson and
Cal. L. Mann.
NEW ALBANY, Saturday Sept %, at P. NJ.
Matthias Martin md E. Il. DeLane'. --5t
AGLER'S SCHOOL HOUSE. Mifin township.
Saturday. Sept. 2sth. IA z. NJ, Matthias Martin
and Il. I. DeLany.
REYNoLDSBUGH. Saturday, Sept. 2sth. P. NJ,
w. II. Rankin and Thos- G. Thurman. ;-
SMITHVIl.LE, Saturday. Sept. 2slh, TX 2. NJ,
w. r Rankin and Thos. q. Thurman.
| GR0VEPORT, Thursday. Oct. 5. P. NJ. E. F.
| Bingham and Col. ii. b. Wilson.
OBETZ'S TAVERN. Thursday. Oct. 3, TX p. NJ,
| E f. Bingham and Col. H. B. Wilson.
| HARRISBURG. Saturday Oct. 5. z. NJ, Geo. L.
| Converse and g. Loewenstein.
GROVE CITY. Saturday, Oct, IA 2. NJ, Geo.
| Il. Converse and q. Loewcnstein. "' -''
| HILLIARD'S STATION, Saturday. Oct 5. TX P.
NJ. +. B. EshelmaR and +. r. Bingham.
ALTON. Saturday Oct. S, TX P. NJ. S. W. An.
dreSs and Thos Thurman. f4 -.
FRANKLINTON. Monday, Oct. Z. TX p. NJ, w
| X. Rankin and Robert Hutcheson.
L. SCHNEIDFR'S GROCERY STORE, Friday
Oct. 4, TX 2. NJ &C. Loewenstein and J. st. Johi
| Clarksan.
FITzGERALD'S GROCERY STORE. Saturday
Oct: 6.7IsP. M, Matthias Martin and George l.
| Converse -r1...
SPANGLER'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Saturday. Oct
8, 7Is 2. Nj, w r. Rankin and Z. I. belany.
By order Of Democratic Executive Com
mittee. --r . 'H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25
Additional Appointments.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee announce the following mass meet
ings: .-ffrs
VAN VERT, SATURDAY., September 2sth Speak,
ers, General nurbin Ward and others. at.--.
PAULDING COUNTY (place to be fixed hereafterl
Monday. September 3oth; Speakers. General
Ward and Hon. w d. Hill. -.'. ,
NEWARK. Friday evening, September 27th.
Speaker. E. 7. DeLany.
FOST0RIA, Seneca county. Saturday. October 5th.
Speakers, Hon. w. Z. Finck and VIM Heisley.
WEST MANCHESTER. Tuesday, October 1st
Speakers. G u. Morgan. Hons J. F. Mckinney and
W. E. Finck.
Col. John M. COnnelE's Appoints
.. ments.
CIRCLEVILLE, Wednesday evening, Sept. 25tb,
with Gen. Durbin Ward.
LOGAN, THURSDAY evening. Sept. 26th.
NEW LEXINGTON. Friday evening. Sept. 9th.
LANCASTER, Saturday evening, Sept. 2sth.
Hons. H. Van Trump and j. F.
NEcAkinney's APpOin tments. t!
WASHINGTON. Guernsey county. Thursday. Sept.
SARAHSvILLE. Friday, Sept. 27th.S ~ .a..l
GAINESVILLE. Saturday; Sept. 2sth.
Hon. y. w. NHcCOrlkIe, of California,
At tDAYTQN; Wednesday evening. Sept 25th. with
Hon. &. l.. Vallandigham. sGg. ..l
Col. IS. BURNS and Hon. l.. H.
Critchfieid, -..t-.4i..
At BELLEFONTA1NE, Logan county, Monday
Sept. Both. f. .. -.r
At TROY, Miami county. Tuesday, Oct. 1st 81
Hon. T.. h. V;sliaD d ie ham,
With other speakers to be announced hereafter.
At CARLISLE, corner Butler, w arren and Prebl
counties on e. FL. x ID. K. r., Saturday, Oct. 9th
At LANCASTER. Tuesday evening, October lst.
Hon. =. Va. Estep and Matt Mar
lfn- Tin, Fsq., l..r
AtLANCASTFR. Friday, October 4th, with Hons
q. w. Morgan and W. T.. Finck. ,.s ~.
Democratic Committees will please make
the necessary arrangements tor these meet.
ings. -....-.- -..-.-..-.....-
f. r. EsHEIMAN. Sec,v f