davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
aHiscellanu.
SPRING AND SUMNER.

Spring ia growing up, s-f.
Is not it PITY sttst
She was such little thing,
And SO very prettyi e..e
Summer Is extremely grand,
We must pay her duty.
(But tits TO little Spring
ahat she owes her beauty)
All the buds are blown, .i.-..
Trees are dark and shady, i.
ut was Spring who dressed them, though,
Such little ladyD ~
And the birds sing lou6 and sweet P
Their enchanting hist'riee.
Ut was Spring who taught them, though,
Such a singing mistressU 20
From the glowing sky
Summer shines above us;
Spring was such a little dear,
But will Summer love uss
She Is very beautiful,
With her grown-up blisees, ~ o.
Summer we must bow before 4 1lA-s
Spring We coax'd with kisses
Spring Is growing up, 4-...5 Is. ..-s
Leaving us 80 lonely, IS. =
IN the place OF little Spring ..-
We have Summer only
Summer, with her lofty airs, s--
And her stately PAGES, -s 100
In the place of little Spring,
And her childish graces! er,rg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

One of the greatest marches ever made
by United States troops was made by Col.
Kearney's command in 1915, in his expedi-
ton to the Rocky Mountains, when his
men marched $500 miles in 80 days, in.
GLIDING all delays, as well as time lost in
council with the Indians.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

A marriage ceremony recently rcame
to rather abrupt termination in Provi-
dence, in CONSEQUENCE of the to.be bride
putting in stipulation that the to.be
bridegroom should thenceforth eschew his
cigar. The young man replied that he
could get along very much more comfort
ably without q wife than he could without
his weed, and conse quently the proposed
marriage ended in sacks"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

q John Jones and his son were setting a
partridge trap in the woods in Cumber-
land county, Va, a few days ago, his son
having chicken in his arms, when Robt.
Meadow, who was hunting turkeys, saw
the chickens head, and not seeing Jones
and his son, shot the chicken and killed it
in the boys arms. Jones and his son were
wounded, but very slightly. @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
Y0 CshNSUMPTEyES.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send Gree
CHARGE to all who desire It, the prescription with Inc
which cured Of lung affection and that dread
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer viii try his pre-
scripon 1t will cost them nothing and may Rroye
10 South Second street. Williamsburgh. New YorE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

A company has been formed since the
war, and is now engaged in preparing for
the manufacture of the white oxi6e of zinc,
in Jefferson county, Tenn. More than
100000 have already been expended in
this enterprise. Although the company
have just commenced, the production is
about thirty barrels per day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
sNEzarg Hx ATION.

Information guaranteed to produce . ozuTis. t
groTh of hair upon bald head bear dess lace also
recipe for the removal Of Pmples, Blotches, Erup.
tons etc, on the skim leaving the same sof cleat ana
beautiful can lie obtained without charge by ADDRESS
ing I'll OS. F. CHAPMAN. CHsMIsT. SSs broadway, \ y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
The Atlanta corresnondent of Geor-

The Atlanta correspondent of Geor-
gia paper tells of chap who came down
from one of the upper counties and en-
countered man with hand organ
covered with green cloth. The man began
TO turn and the countryman put down
quarter, which the other Immediately took
up. Down wentanother, which shared the
same fate, and then another. The stranger,
finding his pile getting low, turned to a
bystander and asked, mister, what sort of
game is this, anyhow"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

The Director of the United States
Mint gives notice that the mint is now
prepared to exchange, on demand, one and
two cent bronze, and three and five-cent
nickel copper coins for United States notes,
or drafts on Philadelphia or New York
banks payable in such notes. All remit
tances of notes or drafts should be ad-
dressed to the Treasurer of the United
States Mint, Philadelphia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

Cheese factories, or associated diaries,
first organized at Rome, II. z, about seven
years ago, now number twelve hundred,
Involving in their outlay $3,5O0,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
Northwestern Fertilizing Company
Manufacturers OF
BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURE9,
Adanted to all PIantg and CrODE,

...l Adapted to all Plants and Crops.
These bone prepa atoms have been manufactured by
Baugh & Sons Philadelphia, for over fourteen, years
tensive and complete character. The articles given
below manufactured by the Northwestern Fertilizne
Co. are essentially the fame, The product OF the Dels
ware River Chemical Works, Philadelphia and tn,
Calumet Bone Works, Chicago, bearing the same
brand and manurial standard:
Eaugh's Raw Bone Phosphates.
Raugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer.
Baug CHS Chicago Blood Manure.
The high estimation In which these manures hay
been held in the Eastern and Southern States for years
past as active and reliable crop producers, VIII be
fully sustained in the future.
NoRTHwgsrERy FERrILrzINe Co., MANUFACTURE
Office Commercial Building, corner Lake and La
Sale streets, Chicago.
BAUGH Sons, HUFAcTURERs,
Office, No. 20 8. Delaware Ave-, Philadelphia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

N SAW HAEGIgGS. The osciliatng lower Muley
and seitadustlng rake upper Muley performs 4 more
york With less power than any Other; S,Ja y
cect foT the States Of Maine ana Pennsylvania.
Send foy circulars.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

pERREL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lay aIe1 vopS d. H. Benicn's Patent Convex Emery
z Ws Ell FOR Cumming and Sharpening Saws JOHlt
GREENWOOD, Rochester Barfei sschane "oiFs
Rochester. n y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
Medical Illumination.

-Four Magnicently illustrated Medical Bo1np' cSn
tanning Important Physoosicai, cene a5 cents By
Men and Women, sem RE on n,, S5Sp AZ" IN Sn+oy1
addressiig DIR JOHN yANDkRPooL' NOW otihsoh
Pl ace. New Yofh CITY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

"Why not keep it himself?"
His business leaves him no time TO at
tend to it,"
"Ohi then, OF course, Mr.. Nash must
find his regular business more profitable
than the silver mine"
81 don't see that"
81 do, very clearly, Mr.. Lumpkin. Mr..
Nash is q business man. Business men
stick to what will b. ,ng the most money.
Mr.. Nash sticks to ordinary, trade. I
would advise you to do the same"
But, my dear, you do not understand
these matters" IA
"I understand this much" answered my
wife, stoutly. Let Us call Mr.. Nash, or
rather his business, A and yours B. Your
profits are pretty nearly equal; so Alb.
Let US call the silver mine O. Mr.. Nash
has tried 4, and finds that q is less than B ;
SO we have A-n Now, as B-A, if you
should try q, in my opinion you will find
that the result will be Be- with you too.
| There is no more severe test of q mans
temper than to find that his wife has the
best OF the argument; but to have her
demonstrate it alphabetically, why it is
simply frightfull ~
Not knowing what else to say,
"My dear" said |, slyly, remember Mr.
Williams and the Police report" s5' NJ
This had nothing TO do with the case in
point. 1t was simply q bit of domestic
abracadabra, which no doubt sill discerning
husbands know how to use on occasion.
The case of Mr.. Williams was one in which
my wife had been so woefully in the wrong
that to mention it YVES, if the ladies viii
pardon me SO vile ac,mparison, likeshak
ing red rag at bull. My wife never
failed to redden at oncs and argue the case
all over again, involving herself finally in
iangle of explanations, and quite losing
sight of the case in hand. Not so on this
| occasion.
| "The dispute about Mr.. Williams has nc
beaHng en- the case in point" she an
| swered, cordly
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

others Gt
wHEi512 st Amant Victor 70
ists; enti;' 3 Siers VIM z 50
shall issue Schultz Jos 80
E.ss hssta; sssd. sset Savage Henri IL
be an Infected Scanlan jeremiah mrs Is 80
antins ,S e De De ISabate Jos A %
Now ,tner st Amant Augustin 6 75
s,sIs sorssslei ,Ss Il / st Paul Hy mrs % so
that al ve 3 Southern Star Candle Fac
ssdgSss ssIgOss tory 80
not iss2574 Soria Fl n IL
sSs ,ssfI2579 Siffrent ] B so
Aay 1855 Simeon Robert IA 80
S.W sTS25 $50 Sellinger Chas est so
Hysred1 $50 Staigg A d b l 90
said 259l Simpson Ann
\ 2593 Smith Hy 70
259S Seller Jacob 5O
26l0 Spuch G 80
2615 Strabedissen G IL
1921 Schwartz d NJ 90
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
SELECTED STORY.
Chill dl's sam Of Star.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

There was once a child, and he strolcd
about good deal, and thought Of a number OF
things. He had sister. who vas child too,
and his constant companion. These two used
to wonder all day long. They wondered at
the beauty of the flowers; they wondered at
the height and blucncss of the sky; they
wondered at the goodness and the power
of God, who made the lovely world.
They used to say one to another, some times
supposins all the children upon earth were to
die, would the flowers and tic water aud the
sky be sorry? They believed they would be
sorry. For, said they, the buds are the chill
drcn of the flowers, aud the little playful
streams that gambol down the hill sides arc
the children of the water: and the smallest
bright specs playing at hide and seek in the
sky all night. must surely be the children of
the stars; and they would all be gricved to
see their playmatcs, the children of men, no
more
There was one clear shining star that used
to come out in the sky before the rest
near the church spirc, above the graves. 1t
was larger and more beautiful, they thought
than all the others, and every night they
watched for it, standing hand in hand ut
window. Whoever saw it first cried out, IL
sec the start" And often they cried out both
together, knowing Sc well wIion it would rise.
and where. SO they grew to be such friends
with it that before lying down in their beds,
they always look once again, to bid it good
night; and when they were turning round to
sleep, they used to say, "God bless the star :"
But while she was still very young oh very,
very young, tho sister dropped and came to be
so weak that she could no longer stand in the
window at night; and when the child looked
sadly out by himself, and when he saw the
star, lie turned round and said to the patient,
pale face on tho bed, 81 SEQ the star !"
and then smile would come upon the face,
and little voice used to say, "God bless my
brother and the star!"
And the time came all too soon when the
child looked out all alone, and when there was
no face on The bed; and when there was lit
tic graves among the grave not thorc before
and when the star made long rays down to-
wards him, he saw it through his tears.
Now, these rays were so bright. and they
seemed to make such shining way from earth
to heaven, that when tho child went to his
solitary bed he dreamed about the star and
dreamed that, lying where he was, he saw
train of people taken up that sparkling road by
angels. And the star, opening, showing him
great light, where many such angels waited
to receive them.
All these angels who wore waiting, turned
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
V A R 1 O U S.
The Protest of Virginia Against the
New Constitution.

The conservative members of the late State
Convention in Virginia, have issued an nd
dress to the people of that State. Ibis is an
admirable document:
1t is the opinion of the conservative mem
bcrs of tho Convention that the white people
of Virginia should act in this matter without
divisions. We contemplate the fact Of the en-
tire black population consolidated against us,
enrolled in ono compact, oathbound organiza-
tion, acting with the precision and discipline
of an army by the apportionmcnt Of repre-
scntation in the Convention, they were entitled
to majority in that body, which was incl, cascd
by tho inactivity of the whites, who were
heartlcss and dispiritcd. This majority has
framed negro Constitution, contrivcd to Sc
cure and porpetuatc not only their asccndancy
but their absolute control of TIC State For
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
PO E TR R Y.
[From tho Mercury.l
Democracy
Resistance to tyrants i. obedience TO Goa."
}CFrom tho NIcrcnry.1

'HeStsfdnce TO fyrdnts ts obedience to (f0f.
The South the Sc;;:!-proud mother Of the grand
est o-throng
That drew the gliucring glavc rolled the
battle song
Meath the tyrants heel Of iron, her glorious head
lies low,
And sl,uldcring world bears witness to the dire
ness Of her woe
Long have been hcr years of sorrow, dark have
been her days of pain,
Since tho cypress waved it's trcsscs cr her pnc he
roic slain!
And with er-growng anguish she has mourncd
above her dead
For their blood. vain ibation, was Mt Frecdom's
altar shed
But behold! change is coming, ns the day to might
succeeds,
And the dcspos check is blancing Us his victim
fnints and blcc,ls,
For tho victims Chains breaking, aud upon her
rud brow
Where thousand wees have gathered Frcc,om's
sunrise shincth now!
Freedom waves her mighty standard, and her voice
more we hear
Along the peoples scrricd ranks her buglc calOtl,
clear!
Hope hath touched her crown Of sorrow-shc is
bold and she is strong,
And nations ear is listening to her glorious battle
song!
The South, i'll in her far orange groves hath caught
that bugle call
Freedom, freedom for the proe-ie, Tie ,ro!d<h lyran
fall!
She reads on that broad bnnncr-thc banner Of the
free,
Democracy 10 tyra''ts s~iH do~1fan ,ioM decree.
LAURA GWYN.
Grccnvillc, S. C., April, 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
'lNIJMBs;IElI|l'I||s q. ~

.alAE Il 80 !. Y So II
this State, wfhrre fhrre d Republican HioYernoF y as
elected in 1856, rcfuaes soihdS 900 md.
sjority, to let 500 negroes vote.
d The fa lstn a3g iii
900 vote !, them, AL eligible g 9ice to
sivd them R ip aorty ti 81 , q ssii
Ballot Tint IN the tlsn locab odi
control in the c6uaties and to elnde isagaito
humber Of tho whites ftohi ahsspos, qssnafelko d
nine hundred iE. .% ,so,
every thopsand ineligible e the
any State or county Office, and to lay the lakes
(it may be SO suited excl cIasyei Hhiteb, ,n'f
Is il necessary u ID
take any grosscf shape than that I'd s.!i
people summoned torcsibtancet pptefil si
ry call ogd stiTgi# .s,,tl, ts lo stu,u All,
It's .difheplt to realize the sitpation which /.
we have realized in tho South. Tie mind rs
stupeGcd at the initiation IF domiiatiS hr'a
It is walking mare whose lorTibleM q
shadow cannot be picrceda byithe, strpgglpgto Il
fachltiesa spell that neither
the can, dissolve The @ frSn s,I 4,
such a fate is that which the stout md rssolute
always discover from the storms and foods
an unpropitous fortune tsblv'eed to ,switt ydt
they breast tile tchpcstions asitfahcroiufa4
hearts aud sine,ky lrn,s 9unterrife indnpaisIIi
copragnd confident ethat,if but, true tn tNhe4 tNhe ~
selves they not born to Rs droyasd h ls I .
such spirit should the white people of Nir-
ginia buffet with the rude surgcs that break
over them in this moment eof sadvbrsity SiiGr
suchn ,epiritshould they bbat daMntlle Aeayj7,ult
ing boscn of tho dark food in WHICH Aasyy .,ls
struggle in such spirit sleqld they wTfs.le
with the swift and swollen currcct of this rcvos
lutonary period, which has all
ancient land has the asouhdati nj
ton Of the Federal Governments, hasl ,swcpt,ol,
away the sentiment Of constitutional Liberty
the North and is now raging like ht.ow1lng t.w1 90.
waste Of waters oyer the lately fair and Svely
vista of the South. ., ~ ~ =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
3 Il u mi O RIO d S 4
pgiIlning Is



aBubbles' of tho California G,oitlsa3 III. 81
gcts off tho following z,jl. ,i,ssi sss4j },.ii &,
begin to bclipve now-a-days, that, money,
makes the man, and dress the gentleman
begin to believe that the purse lis is more ~.
potent than the sword aid the pen tostGsrr! ~
l begin to bclievei that honesty Is The bdst.I
policy-to speculate withguptil ilsyaur, iivee-
gained cverybodys confidence -rthen line yess ~
pockets. IS; ..tt,I ,,..y.. ,t,i,ts .,t,,,.., 80.
begin to believe that those Who sin the : !,
most during the week are the most devout !
upon Sundays &c y '''e ss's''s',sr iaaeiini
begin to believe iii hunIbasginsg peopisii
a. f .! H is 1ui;s ur, orI
begging and thdse who are ltumbqgged haye, IL,
themselves 10 piahe,3ii tgi7 4ioii, snlIt .tsr.,
bcgin l tq boeye that man as not madeto
enjoy life, but to keep himself mserabls il 9
the pursuit and possession 81 Of rcRdas 81 sls'iirI
begin to Believe itHat :s,Ireia fenisds,i
for hard times and atg ft.moisy 7markeG isss;n,s
cxtravagmt dSpenditiire6bH the past pfinai,.
viduals-to rkecp tho money moving IL, .;
/ begin 10 believe that none but knaros .are. re-.
qualified to hold Office under the Govofnrmnlossns' m frnlsss'
with the cxccptiul Of fen natural ib5failr
fools or lunatics. 50 5at t3ssniit -ir,ir,ts III
begin to believe that4a piano-f forte ia haose,i
necessary i'll a family than meat ,and pgtatoes,c
i begin to believe, that boy, who. doesn't
swear, smoke, and chew tobacco. may be
very good boy, but naturally stupid. - '''N
begin to believe tliat if the devil '1 sRi6uTd
die, one half Of the world would be thsBsaa
out of cnpoymcnt 9li ~, III ts,ff geso s,
begin to believe that he, has theI most,
merit who makes the most noise in his own
behalf and that when Gabriel Genes hee' too.
will blow his own horn pretty loud r 81 ,i'I
"Why do you not admire my lovely daagh,,
tcr!" said aiproud mother. to a gentlemen.
''Bccausc," " he replied, II am no Judge. Of
paintings" ~ 7ishf
'''ut surely" rcplicd Tho lady, nbti III THO
least disconnected by this rude reflections, aSSus
never saw M angel that was not painted. ~ q,
------.--.zxzs -s,s..s---..---------
Much adoabout nothing" as tile boy said
when he hit the schoolmasttcrr With III i,apsr
ball, and got il Aogs.ing' for it, asia t,lIi,sai
These are loving times, when ictteetytbin.piis
as dear as it can be-. 9,iT 5iit ~ i,rrgifi@iei
Much BencyolOuco consist in an s.nbitiotiitp
distribute auothcrs moneyyeas l,ae ,sefs,aat.
Pay for yo,ir 'pahtaloons; don't be charged
for brooches of trust. II I ,it b !; ,,;,.,,.
F. Contrary blasts OF doctrine do siis and win.
now mems faith; isj5, ,s
"Did you know said q cunning Yankee to,a
jew, that thcy hang Jews aud Jackasses to-
gcther in Portlandlp "Indccd.." rctortcd
Solomon, "den it ish veil dat you and j ish nos
deye.'' 8es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01

Tho honor of our county is now ut
stake, in clearing up the charge which
is made in Wheeling, against the editor
OF Washington county paper, OF hav-
ing, during the Copperhead rebel mass
meeting in that place lately, stolen
Gen. s. F. Cary's gold-headed cane
while he was addressing the people on
the Island. A man, supposed to be
somewhat Intoxicated, stole Cary's
cane while he was speaking, and was
making away with 1t, when he was dis
covered and the cane taken from him.
Gen. Cary, not desiring to cause dis
turbance, facetiously remarked upon
its return, that "perhaps the man
hadn't seen gold for SO long that he felt
excusable for stealing it," This is the
tale which is now common gossip in
Wheeling and throughout West Vir-
ginia.
We desire TO vindicate this Office, and
hence notify the good people of our
neighbor city and State, that we intend
to file an dLibi, and will remark that,
desirous as we are to return speedily TO
gold payments, we have no desire to
begin that glorious time by stealing
gold headed canes. We were not pres
ent at the rebel meeting, and the ques-
tion then arises, who was the Washing
ton county editor that stole Cary's cane?
Who was the editor present from this
county2 The honor of the fraternity
depends upon the solution OF these
questions. Who was the editor that stole
Cary's Gamer becomes As important q
question as "who struck Billy Patter-
son n2"-WdShin9toH Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
what 1t Costs TO "Keop a Hotel.'' I

What It Costs TO "Keep n Hotel"
A New York correspondent gives
some interesting facts as to what 1t costs
in the course of a year TO keep first
class hotel. He says: The bills OF
first-class hotel, for supplies, are
families, especially If they practice
economy, and don't keep dogs, and
horses, and Saratoga trunks. For ex-
ample, l will give you some items from
the balance eheet OF the Astor House,
the oldest tirst-class hotel in the city.
The Astor House pays S75. 600 year for
groceries, including IS. 900 for flour and
that its butter would cost nearly three
times as much as its flour; but they
tell me.) The marketing bill Is about
Sl50, ,000-they pay one man from hfty-
five to sixty thousand dollars for beef
alone, and the balance OF the hundred
and fifty goes for mutton, and pork,
poultry, vegetables, fish, ct cetera: The
milk and cream for the Astor cost $l4, 900
about two.thirds OF 1t being for
milk and one.third for cream. Eggs
cost about Sl2, 1000. the average use be-
Ing one hundred dozen daily, or SO. coo
dozen annually. The gas bill Is $l4 900,
and the coal bill pretty much the same;
friction matches cost a dollar and half
a day, or about $500 a year; a good
many OF these are not used in the house,
but find their way into the pockets of
the patrons. Who would think ofpay-
ing for wooden toothpicks when any
body can whittle one with little trouble?
A million are used every year in the
Astor House at an expense OF something
less than a hundred dollars. Brown
tissue paper, cut to about the size OF
common note sheets, costs about 81 200,
aud sometimes a great deal more, ac-
cordiuR 10 the patronage the house has
received. The bill for liquors for the
bar room Is u heavy one, but, fortu-
nately for the proprietor, the amount
received from patrons is a great deal
more. With all these figures staring
him in the face, a man who can keep
hotel is entitled to all the praise of his
fellow citizens, and can be set down in
the list OF philauthropistsa and practical
be1RLRnklEy Ol bis L9Ce>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS.


BOSTON, september ~.
A crowd of two thousand men from
the fishing fleet invaded Portsmouth,
N. H., on Friday, and took possession
OF the town. Gardens and orchards
were robbed, pistols fired and a general
riot indulged in. The police after a
hard fought battle arrested thirteen OF
the rioters and lodged them safely in
By the falling of the western wall of
the skating rink last night Geo. Gookin
of Chelsea, was killed, and Madison
Putnam and Elisha Laville was iDjur-
ed but not seriously. They were at
work painting at the time of the disas-
ter. During the night additional por-
tions of the wall fell in.
The Republican Convention in the
sixth Massachusetts district to-day
nominated Hon. N. P. Banks for Con-
gress by acclamation.
A delegation of over 300 Massachu-
setts veterans left here tonight, under
command of Brig. Gen. Chamberlain,
to attend the Philadelphia Mass Con-
vention. Other delegations will join
them en- route, and the whole number
will probably reach 800 or 1000 men.
They will be commanded by Maj Gen.
Bartlett. A great crowd thropged the
streets and cheered the "Boys in Blue"
as they started.
Hon. Ginery Twitchell was re-nom-
mated for Representative to Congress
from the third district by the Republic
can Convention to-day.