davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

Assoc arop; 70 the nemb-rs generally OF the
batu<t On urches here for tn srofhsriy kind-
n.ss extended TO them; 10 the reporters Of the
daily press for the ir fai hful repOrts the pro-
ceedinrs OF the Assoc istion; 20 the Baltimore
g. q ONO Ratirosd for the couft tesy eN'euded
tho de iegstts IN granting ~ n PAGES ~ half
price; also. TO Almighty Cod for The harmony
whioh had prevailed ng the sit'ing Of Tue
: ce,a'iou ard for ne many dressings en-
lOy ed during the pact year
The association then, at I O'Clock p. n , ad-
loUrpsd stgs die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

A BLACK WoRKIN6MBN's CONVENTION -
The New Orleans Crescent gives notice OF a
"Workingmens Convention" 70 meet in New
Orleans on the 18TH Of next month and TO
contain delegates from Louisiana, Al ALBANIA,
Mississippi, Texas, and Arkansas The Cres-
cent says: 1.-The members Of this association
are al respectable colored men, raised in the
South, and Of no mean claims TO intelligence
ana Information. II Is their earnest desire 20
Withdraw the attention OF their brethren from
the mad pursuit Of office and politics to the
more reason able, useful and profitable occu-
patton of agricultural labor''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

DBNoCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN NEW HAMP.
eHiRE--Tbere was a very large attendance at
the Democratic State Convention held at Com
cord, n. H, yesterday. On the first ballot for
Governor ex-President Pierce received one
vote, and several other gentlemen received
from one TO thirty one votes each Mr. e.
Hibbord. Of Laconia, had 800, and John III
Sinclair, of Bethlehem, 31a. On the second
ballot Sinclair and Hiboord only were voted
for. and the former received the nomination
by 81 majority. Mr.. George II. Pierce, OF Do
yer, was nominated for Railroad Commis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

STRiKE OF THE CIGAR MAKERS Jour-
neymen cigar makers In this city are still on
strike for an advance in the price of makiag
cigars. The Cigar Makers Union, No 3, at a
meeting on Tuesday evening, adopted a res
olutioD, piedging themselves to sustain all
those whom the bosses refused to pay the de-
mand, by drawing upon their available funds
and II required 70 call upon all the local
unions under the jurisdiction OF the Interna-
tiOnal Union foI aid. The organization rem
resented by the National Union, number IL
is said, about 10000 members Philadelphio ia
Tf,F0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

THE BALTIMORE RACBs.-The fourth days
races on Herring Run Course took place yes.
terday. The track Is stll very heavy A great
pacing race between Polly Ann. Joe Gales,
AID Ms goosler was won in thre straight heats
by Polly Ann. Time. 3 3}, 2.29K, 23.. Joe
Gales came in second, Magoosler being with
drawn after the first heat. To day. May q ueen.
Silas Rich, and Mountain Maid will contend
for stake and purse Of 81 500, mile heats. best
three in five, to harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
BEAR AND BULL FIGHT IN OMAHA

A BEAR AND BULL FIGHT IN OMAHA
crowd OF about four hundred men, women and
children repaired to the tair grounds yester.
day afternoon, says the Omaha Republican,
OF the 20th ult., to see the fight between the
grizzly bear and Mexican bull, which had
been extensively advertised. The two animals
were secured to the separate ends of q chain
and this " as secured in the middle by a long
rope 10 strong stake driven firmly into the
ground. AT about three o'clock the bear was
let out OF his cage. The moment the bull saw
bruin he made fferceiy for him, knocked him
down and uampled him badly. Three or four
bouts OF this kind occurred, each time the bull
having the advantage, until at length he thrust
one Of his horns into the bears mouth. This
was too much, and by po werfuI effort the
bear broke his ct ain and tried to escape max.
ing directly for the spectators who had formed
ring around the arena. There was immedi-
ately a terrible confusion. Women screamed.
children cried, men halloced ana made the
most hasty preparations to get out of the wav.
The hubbub added to tae fright of the bear, SO
that he could only rear mp on his hams and
paw about until his keeper, q Mexican, caught
him with lasso, and got him back into his
cage. The Mexican then offered to ride :he
bear for purse OF $50, or he would nght the
bull with knife for $40. Nobody seemed in
clined TO invest, and the exhibition closed.
and the crowd came to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.


PARIS, Nov. 1.-the bullion in the Bank of
France has increased 10000, 600 francs
LONDON, Nov. 15-Noon.-Consols, 4I; u.
; 5-20s, 704; Eries, AZ: Illinois Central Sik.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 15-Noon.-U. S. 2Os,
1875.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l5-Noon.-Cottou market
duiI. and declined I'D. Nidding Uplands, sH;
Orleans, ek. Sales to-day 5000 bales Bread
stuffs, provisions and produce unchanged
LONDON, Nov. 15-2 y. m.-Consols and u
;. 5-2Os advanced Lied; Eriss, Al; Illinois
Central, IH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

EURoPKAs DEsPArcHRs say that the feeling
In ltsiy against the French troops has reached
perfect furore. and precautions have been
taken 10 prevent another outbreak, which is
considered Imminent. Additional Freucn
troops have been sent from rouIon to Civita
Vecchia. Victor Emmanuel has called out
the reserves, and ordered the formation O!
three large camps. Garibaldi stiil remains
imprisoned The Pope. in an interview with
the com DaDder of the French troops in Rome,
thanked Napoleon for his deliverance, and
said there was happiness IN having the French
about him, but never 50 much as during the
late peril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
THE EVENING STAR.

IHRPRorysrANT EPISCOPAL Diocesan Con
ven'icn OF New York commenced its s.ssions
IN New York on "Wednesday. TIE attendance
was quite full After the usual morning
prayer and the communion, Bishop Potter de-
hvered his annual charge. He returned thaaks
20 the standing committee for the manner in
which they had discharged the ecclesiastical
authority iBtrusted TO them in his absence, ans
m ade f'aiire aliuston 10 the kind reception
which he and his brother Bishops had M I
with IN EDglgpd. Yesterday the com m lttee
OF nf'esn appointed 10 consider the question o {
TIE divisioh OF he diocese, ren iered a report
and ohered resolutions In favor OF that m ,as-
ure The debate on the subject was announced
for last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
Gen. Howard at Nashville.
Special Dispatch to the Star. I

NASHVILLE, Nov. Ii.-General Howard, at
the Educational Convention here yesterday
announced that he had made provision nj
Lookout Meuntain College for the free ed "a.
tion of the children of all loyal white refugees
IN the State OF Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
Vessel Disabled.

NEW York, Nov. l5.-The steamer Nisbtin.
gale has arrived from New Orleans When
forty miles OF Cape Lookout on the I2th in
slant, she took OF the Captain and crew OF the
steamer Onota and brought them 10 thus mort
The Onota had been disabled in q gale then
breaking up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

SAD CASE OF DOMESTIC INFRLICITY-
Ers. VIM. Morris. who four years ago married
her husband In Buffalo where she was the
happy daughter OF wealthy parents. left her
husbands home In Chicago a few weeks ago,
snd went TO work In rooms she hired, to gain q
living by sewing, because her husband brought
q female into the house who took charge Of its
Affairs and undertook to degrade her 10 meniaI
service. Her husband sought out her retreat
and abused her, and he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

BALTIMORE CITY APPAIRs.-In Baltimore
yesterday. Mayor Banks, IN Q communication
70 the Building Committee Of the New (ftv
Hall, informs them that he 10 OF Opinion tnaf
ihe ordinances under which they are actinr
are not In force, and says that he is directed bv
the City Council to notify them that they can.
not be recognized Q: leeitimateiy Ia onice, or
entitled to act - Q building committee OF the
new City Hall. II they have different opiu.
Ion as to the legal efficiency Of these ordi.
nances, the law officers Of tue city will b. In.
case to have this point decided BY the judicial
tribunals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
Weston Still Walkinu

BUFFALO. Nov. 1l.-Weston, the pedestrian
left for Silver Greek, a distance Of 32 miles
this morning, and will commence his 100 mile
feat from Silver Greek at II o'clo ock 10. n lght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
The Minnesota Amendment in Doubt
A2ain-Genefal Sheridan
LSpeciaI Uesn match 10 the Sfarl

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE latest intelligence
from Minnesota throws much doubt upon the
success Of the negro suffrage amendment TO the
Constitution.
Gen. Sheridan has written to the Receipt on
Committee that he will not be mere IN iii the
lst Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

THE ELECTION IN IowA.-The majority for
Merrill, the Republican candidate for Cover.
nor OF Iowa, is 1896. The vote will not be
canVassed until the meeting Of the Legislature
The average Republican majority In the State
o2l273
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
The UNITED STATES SENATE,

lHE UNITED STATks SENATE.-The term of
twenty-one United States Senators will ex-
pire on the lth of March, 1862 of whom four
teen are Republicans and seven Democrats.
Tne democrats nave so far gained one in Ohio
and another In California, but have lost one in
Tennessee, Governor Brownlow having bee
elected over Mr.. Patterson. The Ohio and
CALIFORNIA Sen ators have not y ct been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

LIBEL SUIrs.--The Boston Transeript says
..AIl the libel suits brought against the boston
press have been Withdrawn by the prosecu.
tors. Win our enlightened Massac usetts
law, as wisely and literally Interpreted by
Chief Justice Bigelow, In the case OF Joseph
Smith VS.. The Boston Journal, Il don { DAY TO
bring libel suits against newspapers where
malice cannot clearly be proved" '-gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15


Lives Lost-Five Hundred Bodies Un-
buried
Especial Dispatch TO the Star.l
HAVANA, Nov. l4.-Adviees from Porto RICO
10 the 9TH instant, have been received. A ter
rible hurricane had visited the southern por-
non OF the Island, destroying sii the crops
Two hundred lives were lost, and four thou.
sand fami'isS are destitute. Provisions were
landed DUTY free for two months.
Tortola. one of the smaller British West In.
dia Islands, between Virgin Gorda and ST
John s, containing an area Of 4s square miles,
he been completely submerged py the fioed
following upon the great gale OF the TIN inst,
ard II Is reported that ten thousand lives have
been lost.
Subscriptions have been opened in Havana
for the relief OF the sufferers at st Thomas.
The Liverpool steamers which were sunk
during the hurricane, carried down $4,000, 600
in specie and merchandise. The loss OF the
steamship company At ST. Thomas will amount
toSl2,O00.O00. Some five hundred bodies re-
malning unburied have been burned on the
Island. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

THE LACK OF LABOR In THE SourH-The
Memphis Post remarks pithily thar abou the
doors OF every corner grocery In the country
Towns in that region may be found half Z
score OF men emokipg cob pipes, and demand
ing yehemently, .Where the dash shall we get
labor to raise our cotton r. ss.-- ii. ..i.,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
NeW XNYk MaHLaA

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Flour 5aI 10 cents lowsr
Wheat dull and dropping. Corn dnII and In
buyers favor. Pork dnlI Mess 500 95as2l. 90.
Lard quiet at I24 a13%. Cotton quiet at rs
cents for Middling Uplands. Freights quiet
Spirits Turpentine quiet and steady at 53xa1
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

A PRAYHR AHewHRRD.-Mr. w. G., who
lives on sixth street, not far frs Smith street.
and who has been married for the past twen ~
years: has always desired 70 Be the father Of q
great indeed, has been his desire for q daurh.
ter that he has often prayed that Providence
might bless him with one. A kiAd Proyidenc -
was not deaf to his prayers. for, 70 his srest
surprise, he Was granted two girls on the 6th
instant, the dt6eronce In their ages being seven
hours Cincinnati Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

~From French Richardson, Hudson
TAYLOR Book Store, we have No. is ofHtrper's
Bazaar, the weekly reporter OF fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
Alex. II. stephens Invited to Address the
Citizens Of New York

NEW YORK, Nov. IA number OF promi-
pent citizens OF New York have requested
Alex. II. Stephens to address them on the con-
dit'on OF the South. He has accepted, and
viii arrive IN few days and deliver the ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
- sunday u the great mariret .dax in Rpfr

10, N. Y.
0The confidence men ofFor, Wayne, Ind
threaten TO wage war OF DETERMINATION
against the reporters Of that city. ---
~ The property left BY "Artemus Ward'
falls inside Of &16,0O0. He was thought 70 be
worth $4,000 70 $4,000, and unsatisfactory
management 10 hinted 81. ~ - ~
~ In America, over three hundred millions
OF machines are made and used daily, or about
nipe 70 each Of the population. q
~ q. @. Flint, lcharEed with obtaining
money under false pretenses at Portsmouth,
Va, has been held for srtsl. r4..t. 49,.
~ Ths ssSocial 0irln u ths name Of joyial
society ~ Albany 4. s9.siolius -
- PithoIe city, Pa, once coutaining foup-
teen thousand Inhabitants, polled % votes at
tAe last election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
TnE NKw YORK MAYoRALrY--rhsra ar

THE NEW YORK MAYORALTY.-Therea are
row three regularly nominated candidates for
mayor OF New York city. The Tammany
Democrats have nominated the Hon John T
Holman. Tie present incumbent; the Mozart
Democrats have placed IN the field the Hon
Fernando Wood. and the Republicans have
nom mated the Hon VIM. A. Darling. The
elec ion taxes place next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

~ Il Vaparsda,s conpsctea as Somerv ville
N. J.. of the murder Of boy named Rayard,
has been sentenced 70 b hung on the sth OF
JapnaYy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

house In Troy. N. Y. received q consignment
OF goods from New York city and the lot was
onered for sale. Among the goods was large
number OF vests. several OF which had been
sold, when q note was received from the Bos-
Ton house OF which the goods were purchas ed ,
saying that in the inside pocket of one OF the
which had been placed there BY one OF the
frm, who had worn the vest and had care
lessiy thrown II among the pile shipped to
Troy. a search among the remaining vests
was at once Instituted, and very fortunately
the identical vest containing the money was
found. 1t bad doubtless been handled and re-
jected many times by buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

- The case OF John q. Brains, the aiIeeed
Chesapeake pirate. was brought mn in fhe
United States Oircuit Court Brooklvn. a.
Wednesday, the prisoner being present. IA
stated that ne desired . trial, bat his CON al
was in Washington. The court set the trial
for Monday. H IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
The New Ysrk Elecnsn--Democratic Ma.
ierity IN the State $4,000.
Especial Dispatch TO the Star1

NEW Y foRK, Nov. 15.-The latest adv,ces re-
eeived at the World Office make the Democra-
tic majority in New York State 52,6O6. II is
not very likely to be reduced below these
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

SALE OF REAL EsrAr8.-A. w. 0ardir.,
Esq., has sold bis valuable estate, "Oafland !,
near Bry yantown, to Messrs. Daniel ana Phil,
Haviland, OF Dut chess county. New Yorr ~
the sum Of SI5,0oO cash.-P0rt Tobacco I'M,
1tmes. !. 80 - 3 .s.-h $50 . b. u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

~ Robert Basgott, OF Evansville. Ina -
held 10 bail in the sum Of $500 for shoonne =
little negTs boy viii small shot-jpst Jor fen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15

~The annual conference oflthe Meth ,dist
Episcopal Ohnrch Of Virginia u in SESSION in
Petersburg. Biehop Deeeett presides. This
being the first conference in which iaymen ire
admitted, large delegation is present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
LIST OF LETThRS
pTNAiKISe N THs
WARRINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
Friday, November rs, 1867

ICFFICIALLY Pub ISHfB IN THE pApRH
HAVING TEE LARGEST CIRCULATION 4
- To obtaiu any vi these letters the applicant
mus. '@l ter Advertised l.eSters,n give the date
81 ~, list, ard Tsy one cent sar adyertisi,v
a< B. Rot called Scr within one mOnfh th-y will he
snt 10 the IrsG Letter nicc " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-15
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
FROM HAVANA.
Especial Dispaich 70 the Starl

A Terrible Hurricane - Ten Thousand
Lives Lost-Fiye Hundred Bodies I'm
buried.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
Booths Relnains-AP ON
ISehnIf of His Mother Denied.

Mr.. Edwin Booth is recovering, and is
now considered safe from the threatened
loss of his arm. He has made application
again for the remains OF his brother, plead
ing very earnestly that his mother, being
very aged. Graves the dead body so as to
inter it, before she dies, near that of his
distinguished father, who is buried near
this city. That request has been denied,
and is the second refusal of the War De-
partment to deliver up the remains to the
family OF Mr.. observation-disclosures Sun.
The only reason that can be assigned for
this refusal, is that the War Department
has not and never had in its possession the
body of BOOTH. The belief is every day
strengthening that the person shot by Bos-
TON CoRBErr was not J. WILKES BOOTH,
and that was the reason why those who
best knew him were not allowed to see the
lifeless remains for fear they would expose
the fraud. At the time it was necessary to
have body to represent that of BOOTH,
and the one found in the barn it was sup
posed would answer the purpose, as good
enough BOOTH to serve the ends of Messrs.
STANTON, HOLT, BINGHAM, and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
Radical Meeting at MarysviIIe
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.]
MARYsVILLE, O., Sept. a, 1867.

correspondence OF the OnlO Otdtesudn.J
MARYsvILLE, o., Sept. "A, 1867.
EDITOR Quo STATEMAN: The Radical
meeting here to-day was comparatively a
failure. After having large bills posted up
all over the country for two weeks, with
the names of their biggest guns, Senator
Sherman, Colonel Kiefer and contest Del
ano, and in such densely loyal county as
this, one would suppose there would be
nothing to hinder it from being a grand
rally, surely not. I believe to do the thing
justice, shall have to allow them about
five hundred, all told. L presume you
know about what kind their meetings are
generally made up of. Of course few of
do think the Union Hall would have held
the crowd, but to mend up the other failure
ON the oath of June, they concluded to go
to the Fair Grounds. Sherman and con-
test Delano spoke in the day time, and
Kiefer speaks tonight at the Court House
to small party. They don't try to dodge
the suffrage question-that is the only
thing to insure Radical success.
The Democracy expect to have big day
next Saturday here. They expect to beat
the Radical affair of to-day so far that they
will make more wry faces than they did
to-day. 1 only saw one man laugh to-day,
and guess from his appearance he was
really glad that he was living to sing
praises to Radicalism.
Union still on the m end.
Yours, w. c. B.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
The Radical Meeting at New Albany


The people in the vicinity OF New Albany
in this county, were notified for more than
two weeks, by posters on every tree and
school-house door in that section OF coun-
try, that Oh the 2lst inst. the Republicans
would have grand rally OF their forces
at the above named place. with O'CLOCK
of that day came Thos. G. Donaldson,
Esq, and Col. Raymond Burr. About the
same time Cal. y. Mann, our candidate for
Representatives; made his appearance in
town, and commenced mailing up bills for
the Democratic Mass Meeting ON the 3Oth
of this month.
The two first named gentlemen concluded
they had 'scaught Tartar and imnedi-
ately challenged Mr.. Mann to discussion
of the political issues of the day. After
some hesitation and more persuasion, Mr.
Mann consented, and the meeting was
called to order by electing Mr.. Ranny to
the chair. About one hundred and fifty
persons were present. Most of whom were
Democrats. Mr.. Donaldson opened the
meeting with speech of an hours length
which was followed by TRADE of abuse
against Democrats and the Democratic par
ty, of two hours duration, from Mr.. Burr
Both speakers exhausted all their efforts
in trying to stir up all the bitter feelings
and animosities engendered by the late la.
mentable war, in which effort they signally
failed.
Mr.. Burr would have succeeded in dis
persing the crowd in less than twenty
minutes had it not been known that Mr.
Mann was yet to speak.
Finally, Burr blowed out and loud calls
were made for Mann, who took the stand
amidst the cheers of the audience.
He made a telling speech, completely
skinning Burr, and leaving nothing of the
hide. After the speaking was over the au-
dience put several questions to the Radical
orators who were obliged to confess that
they didn't understand the subjects they
had been trying to discuss.
ANON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
KRIST'S SCHOOL HOUSE. Blendon Township.
this' Msytn and i. + rDeLany.
CLINT0NYylhhLE;, Thqpssdey: Sept %; at 79.
drews.
TOWNSHIP HOUSE. Jackson tp., Saturday Sept.
2s,, at 2 O'Clock, 2. IL. Robert Hutcheson and
Cal. L. Mann.
Matthias N Martin rEH md E. /. DeLanev f A' ~
AGLER'S SCHOOL, HOUSE, Mitiin township.
Saturday. Sept. 2sth. IA P. NJ. Matthias Martin
REYNoLDSBUGH, Saturday, Sept. 2sth. 2 P. M
w. r. Rankin and Thos. g. Thurman.
SMITHyILLE, Saturday, Sept 2slh. TX z. NJ.
w. K Rankin and ThOs. G. Thurman.
GROVEPORT, Thursday, Oct. 3, P NJ, E. F.
Bingham and Col. II. B. Wilson.
OBETZ'S TAVERN. Thursday. Oct 8, TX p. NJ,
L +. Bingham and Col. Z. b. Wilson.
HARRISBURG, Saturday. Oct. 5. 2 2. NJ. Geo. L.
Converse and g. Loewenstein.
GROVE CITY, Saturday, Oct. 5, N p. NJ, Geo.
L.. Converse and e. Loewenstein.
HILLIARD'S STATION, Saturday. Oct. 5, TX P.
NJ. E. B. Eshelnan and E. f. Bingham.
ALTON. SATURDAY. Oct. S. TX P. NJ. s. W. An
Dire and Thos. Thurman.
FRANKLINTON, Monday, Oct. 7. 7HP. NJ, W.
K. Rankin and Robert Hutcheson.
l.. SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY STORE, Friday
Oct. 4. TX z. NJ, Z. Loewenstein and j. St. John
FITZGERALD'S GROCERY STORE. Saturday
Oct. 5, TX p. NJ, Matthias Martin and George L.
Converse.
SPANGLER's SCHOOL HOUSE, Saturday. Oct
8, TX p. NJ, w. r. Rankin and E. Il. DeLany.
KRIST'S SCHOOL HOUSE. BIendon township
Thursday, Sept. 90 II o'clock 2. NJ, Matt Mar
tin and 4. 7. Delauy.
NORTH COLUMBUS, Monday, October 7th. TX
Pm. E. F. Bingham and Cal. I. Mann.
SHADEVILLE, Monday, October Z, TX P. M, E
T. DeLany and Ed. NJ. Williams.
DUBLIN, Monday. October Z, 2 2. NJ, s. W. An
drews and George L.. Converse.
W0RTHINGT0N, Monday, October 7. TX P. NJ.
S. W. Andrews and George l.. Converse.
REYNQLDSBUGH, Monday, October 7, TX 2. NJ,
E. b. Eshelman and Thos. q. Thurman.
NEW ALBANY. Monday. October7, ~ o'clock P.
NJ, Matt. Martin and Colonel h. B. Wilson.
BORROR'S STORE, jackson township, Saturday,
October S, IN z. M, Matt. Martin and E. T. De-
Lanv.
BY order of Democratic Executive Com
mittpe.