davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28
NMEEFaEn.D
Scientific School o. Yale College
NEW HAVEN CONN

rTTHlS DEPARTMENT OF YALE COL
L lege is designed for the professional train
ing Of engineers civil. mining and mechsucsD
chemists, nsetallurgists. agricuiturists, etc. !:
and also for the education Of young men in
ply steal. mathematical and natural science. and
the moieln languages, preparatory 70 other
pursuits in life. The annual Report for 1865,
containing full information. will be sent on ap.
plicatlon to Prof. d. &. Gilman. Ssc'v. Ia1bdlrp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

From =. -. Vvillaker. - West Davs
export.
This may certify that Dr.. IishsAill spsfssse
upon me for the euro Of Dssfnsss. WIN the best
of success. VAS deaf in ny lsM ear for ~
srsl ysars. lea now hear whispsribg. dis
tinstly. The operation was entirely painless.
is. WILLlKER,
Corner Of Third and Csdsr streets.
wsss Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

Rye-8e lower, al l.ss for No. and ! IS for
Nos.
Lake Freirhts- Firm &c TO Buffalo, IL 10 o.
wego and IL l-e 10 Ogdensburg.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

New XOfX MARKET.
~ Telegraph.l A.gu.,n
Cotton-Firn, at SCI 2 for middlinr uplsnds
Flsur-IrYegnlsr and unsettled; Geas eo for or.
us state: s.s019.3: for extra weatern S s)ais :,
for X. HO.
Whsat-ln moderate demand. Receipts. "a. oet.
Saes OF 81. 600 bu. 20 for inferior sprne in store
50 for choice new amber Iilino.s 3 4Sd9 81 for
choica new white Michigan l. 20 for choice No 4
spring; 20s12 10 for prime to very choice No de-
livefed 2s0 for choice amber Green Bsv: fair re-
queet at Sal 81 for wcsterp
.Cors-Closng quiet. Receipts, l63 .1osbu. Sales
OF soU pa al 10 81 20i. unsouud 1.2i Al 2st for
sound mixed western ahoat: l. "a for westera yell
Barley-Noninal
Oats-Firmer Receipts. a SO bu. Sales. 4, 600
On. y Tor western In store 81 for ditto sroat; -
Obj for new ditto.
pork. Quiet. a. - .,ess IS for new mess v..s
O2o.s7 for old
besf-Steady.
Cut neats-Qsiet.
eLard-gaiet and stead at Isx0ls for steam iele
1871 for kfttls.
1sasas. Q.iet bat steady; Raw. iloi2.; grocery
grades. 1iA Qls 1-2014l: hards, l5A.
c0hees-Activc at full p1ces.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

For the benefit Of those si ilsrly Effected, I
would hereby state that for years have suf-
f,red from, . disease ofths threat, which ds6sd
the skill Of some Of the best medical men, until
| applied 10 Dr.. Lishthill. who, BY means Of
HE ssperior examination Of the remote parts Of
that srssu. at once discovered the difficulty and
pronptly removed the same.
most cordially recommend the Doctor 10
the pabiis - man ofseisnes in whose judge
msnt reisscs may be placed.
J. 8. SMITH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28
ST. ANCElA,S ACADEMY.

49, - s.''s.. ouus
WITH TIE BUILDING AMPLY ENLARGED.
~ gscnnds extensive and highly improved, and
thorough system OF teaching the above Institution,
this year, renc~s Its claim on public patronage
Ihe oncipline 70 mud bat effective, an terms Pea
sonabic, viz $i6o per annum For All, psrticu isrs
address Mother Superior A. above snyt-iiv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28
nELND0Lvs EXTRACT BUcHU, establish
- upwards Of eighteen yssrs, prepared by

II. 7. HELMBOLD, Daresssr.
sa broadway. New York. .and
las South 10th street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

Price ei.ss pei. bottle or SIX bottles fer es.ss
delivered .te'sny address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

The Best: Tho Cheapest !!
Recommended b. Railroad Kaginssrs and N.
vrsssmen, the most exaeting class OF watchwcarers.
- superior to all others for strength, stsadiness,
accuracy. and durability.
To avoid imposition parehascrs should invariably
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

III. AA~A4A400
HAS "-'' /" /" :"
p,..xy S>mecsnher 13fh.
- 4.
U09Iu6SS, V0l0D ] liz
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28
DENMARK ACADEMY.

LEE COUNTY, IOWA.
THIS INSTITUTION OFFERS SUPERIOR Ap
.antsges Tor the education OF youth OF both sese.
with boarding in private fsmilcs-ie easily scres.i
bic. terms moderate. The next year op@ns sept I'd.
Normal Class formed Oct g. free to mvnbe 70 or The
Academy For particular. and eirculars. scnd 10
aug2a u2w Al X rnetpN r,,,.,c.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

Liverpool Market.
By Telegraph Aug. 2s.
Flour-Q7s.
Whest--Red los I'D; white las Cd.
Coyu-c5s 3D.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

Milwaukee Market.
By Telegraph Aryust2s
flour-Quiet and firm.
whest-Firm. mol, tx; No 2atle4
Corp-Firm, st eSl<
Oats Unehsngsd
Cincinnati. Market.
By Telegraph Aus. %
rlcur-Firner, family 9.5o0s.7s.
whsat-Hsld higher under news from Liver.
pool.
Corn-Unchanged and quiet.
Oats-U nchsaeed and quiet.
33l. 'S'u >
Whiskv-SteAdy q G5 il bond
Prsvisions III nchanyed asd quiet.
Ness Pork Sold at ~. 90.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28

fonng Ladies'. The next school YEAR with nsv
and improved atso nmodatious. will reopen In
Chester Square. Septsmber 2ad. isss For Catalogue
and Circular address or call upon the Principal.
KhN. U. CANNKTT. 1t - Chester Square, Bos.
ten. sngt,-im
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-28
ALMlRA COLLEGE.

4 FtRST-CLAss SEMINARY ron YOUNG La
- dice In one Ofthe most beautiful and healthiui
locations In the Wssi. Will open tho oh Of Sep
Nmbef next. Address Rev. J. b. WHITE
Principal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,


DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
out Of the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of Ore
gOn for the county Of Mariony and to- ne 6s-ecfsd.
In favor Of b. Williams, plaiusfa, and against the
Gold Mountain Quartz Mining Company, asfend-
ants, for the sum Of One Thousand; and Thrss and
OS-1O0th Dollars in u. 8. gold coin. Aamanas
and costs, / did, on the nth day Of april, a, ID
1868, levy the same on She following described
property, as the property Of the above naausa de-
PENDANTS, t0-wit : One qusEtz mil, c6hsfstfnKg1of
two boilers and steam eEgine, one battery. o. i've
stamps, two amalgamating pans, one ~agitator or
settler, together with all the bsfs5ag ard fxenres
thereto belonging; also oBs saw-Dil thsreko 81
tached, consisting Of one foot circular sgN and
one 14-inch circular saw, together Will all tie ma
chInery and fixtures thereto belonging 10 siid'
mill. Said property being sftas9ed. in 0naftz~
viIle, in santiam District, LinaF county, Oregon,
and on
Saturday, tie 9Th day @ %ehe, 1868,
between the hours Of Q o'csesk g. M. and 4
o'clock p. m. Of said day. at ehS Court House
door, in the city Of Albany, LiHzp county, Oregon,
/ will sell the above described property st public
auction, for U. g.. gold COIN - the bsghesf
and best bidder, all the right, t1s; and later
est in the above mentioned property Of the shove
named DEF. ndants, together with ell shessppurtsn~
ances thereunto belonging.
HARVEY SMITH Sheriff.
Linn county 0fegeng'
Dated 81 Albany, this May 8, 1868.
BY J. w. BnANDEsBURCID spssy9s
F5n3sH4433.35A.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09

let none suppose that he will, if elect
ed, vote to have u. s. Bonds taxed.
As IN individual he may believe that
they should be taxed; but he will vote
the other way, because he is identified
with a party who believe they should
be exempt from taxation. He will not
dare to disobey the behcsts of the
party on whom he will be dependent
and to whom he will owe his election.
No, Voters /! If you would have these
bonds taxed, vote for Smith. He rep
resents a party who believe 1t right to
tax them, and that it is constitutional
to tax them. Let bondholders be tax
ed, and thus aid in supporting the
Government. Let there be no class
Legislation. Why should the rich mar
be exempt from taxation Why
should the national burdens fall exclu-
sively upon the common laborer?
You believe the National Debt,
though so large rs to border on the in
finite, should be paid. But how -? Mr..
Logan and his party believe that the
principal, as we'll as interest, should
be and must be paid in gold, because
Secretary Chase said they would be,
rs is a~lledged. Mr.. Smith and the
Democratic party believe that tho
principal of all the bonds, except the
l0-40's, should be paid in grcenbacks.
They believe that to be q fair construc-
ton of the law ; if it is, no one has
any right to camplain. Many Repub-
Leans also believe the bonds should
be cancelled in greenbacks-among
them are Butler and Stevens; while
the Republican Conventions of Ohio
and Indiana have made this . promi-
nent plank in their platforms. The
debt can be cancelled in green
backs, but never in gold. Why
should bondholders be paid gold +?
If grcenbacks are good enough for the
soldier, and the common people, why
shouldn't the bondholder take them ?
Why should the very life-blood Of the
honest son of toll be drawn off to sup
port a privileged class !? Vote for
Smith, and you vote for your own
dearest interests.
VOTERS! Take these questions into
serious consideration. Talk with your
neighbors about them ; and, above all,
vote them on the first Monday in next
June. Steady on the whole line
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
NHERIFF,N SALE.

TIDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED.
out Of the Circuit Court Of the State Of Ore
gOn for the county Of Multnomab, and to me d.
rected, Ia favor Of John Bryant, pIaintia, and
against the Oregon Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany, defenants, for the sum Of Two Hundred and!
Eigbty-Three and 81 Tooth Dollars, In United
States gold coin, damages and costs, ! have on the :
18th day Of April, 1868, levied the same on the
following described real and pcTsonai property, az
the property Of the above named defendants, to-
wit: All Of Quartz Mining Claims Nos. 5, G. 8, g.
and II, located on the south side Of Gold Noun
tain, On the White Bull Ledge, 10 santism Lis
triet, Linn county, Oregon also the undivided
One-thiTd Of one dwelling house and kitchen fur
niture therein, consisting Of one sook-stoye and
utensiIs thereto belonging, one clock and dining
dishes, besides a number of articles too numerous-
% mention also the us5Ey5ded Dethird Of about
4 Of . mile Of car track SD Cvsg cars, and $3.50
feet Of inch rope, one sets q Mackenzie tools,
one platform scales, sDe sets hercS elsncs, one
brace and bits, 2 haud-saws, one grindssOse 2 also
the undivided ope-half Of one bellows, sHsiI aud
vice. Said property being in QnsTtzyJia, ezntianz
District, Linn county, Oregon. And, On
Saturday, the 9Th dry Of Junc, 1863,
between the hours Of 0 o'cloek a. 10. and 4 o'clock
p. IN. Of said day, I will expose to sale at public
a~netion. At the front door Of the Court House, ip
tie city Of Albany. Linn county. Oregon. 70 the
higkest and best bidder, for L.. s. gold coin, 10 be-
paid on dsy Of sale, all the right, title and inter-
est 10 the above mentioned property Of the above
named defendants. together Sith all the appErte-
nances therSEDto belonging.
HARVEY SMITH, sssrE,
Linn county, 0regons-
Dated at Albany, Eay 5 1888.
BY J. ". EsASDESsrRC, Deputy.
v3n3sw3$sf, 80.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
Vote against Negro Suffrage


We were unable to be present when
the candidates for Congress spoke at
Scio last week: but we are told that
both gentlemen cvinccd more ANNA
ton and rim than they did when in
Albany and that the Democratic
standard-bearer acquitted himself no.
bly;-exposing, as he did, Logan's
sophistry at every point, and complete
ly turning the tables on him in his
closing argument.
While the candidates were speaking
some of the b'hoys got into n muss,
and some ten or a dozen fights follow
ed as a consequence. The bclliger-
ants did not fight about politics, as
some may suppose--not at all but
simply for the fun of the thing, as
near as VIC can learn. They had not
had a fight for a long time, and they
were actually spelling" for one. So
they rolled up sleeves and pitched in.
and in a short time everything about
Scio was unusually lively. There was
one Radical from Salem so tight he
couldn't navigate very we'll but he
sworc he could "whip any id man
that ever trod shoe-leather in Solo,
Whereat some four or five Scio boys
made a careful reconnaissance of him,
intending to give him a sound thrash.
ing provided he was not too drunk
but they left him unframed. John
Barleycorn had so befuddled the Sa.
lcmite hat they deemed it a disgrace
to touch him with hostile hands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
Vote for Geo. r. Helm.


LEBANON, May l, 1868.
Editor State Rights Democrat:
The waves of combat have at last reached
Lebanon. The Blacks of this place appear
to be non combatants from the quiet which
has hitherto reigned in the village: though
defed to combat, they have refused to take
up the gauntlet. But their champion has
been here, the Copperhead killer, the Democ.
racy annihilator, the terror of white men
and the glory of the blacks.
Mr.. Smith led off yesterday in a mastery
speech occupying his full time to good pur.
pose.
There was no buncombe talking but an ar.
ray of fact and argument which his opponent
could not and dared not attempt to rcbut.-
Mr.. Logan eyaded the issues presented. lie
talked long Of the sin Of the rebellion and
the horrors of AndersonviIle and Belle Isle.
He and his party hated the South and ha.
ted everybody that did not hate the SOUTH
That was the great sin Of the Democratic
Party. 1t did not hate the South. And
with a great show Of patriotism he pvetends
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09

the acquisition ofterritory, in 1860 del
uged the country with fratcrnal blood,
to prevent (as they alleged) those
States from going out of the Union.
And q still further Inconsistency is
found in the fact that, though this
blood has been shed-though three
billions of money have been expended
though thousands on thousands of
widows and orphans have been made
by them, yet these vile radical leaders
swear that the Southern States are
out of the Union, and they are now
bnsily engaged in demonstrating and
bringing them in again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
Vote for J. 8. Smith.
OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD.

a large meeting in the interest of
this Railroad was held in Albany last
Tuesday evening, and was addressed
by Judge Chcnowcth of Corvallis and
Hon. J. II. Douthilt of Linn county.
II is not our intention to-day to
go into detail relative to this enter.
prise. We are now satisfied that 1t
will be pushed forward to completion,
and that, too, in a much shorter time
than most people suppose. The con.
tract is already made with eastern
capitals SITS who agree to build one
hundred and fifty miles of it,-viz:
from Portland to Eugene City, for
$35, 600 per mile. This includes every
thing necessary and complete to set it
running. All that the capitalists re.
quire the people of the Valley to do
is to subscribe stock to the amount of
$4,000 dollars per mile. This every
propcrty-holder ought to do, and he
will stand in his own light if he does
not do it; because a railroad will
double, and treble, and quadruple the
value of all real estate within ten miles
of it. Not only SO, but il will help
every person in the Valley by making
freights of all kinds much cheaper
than they arr now,-thus enabling the
farmer to get a much better price for
his wheat and other produce, and the
merchant to sell his goods at lower
figures and yet make the same profit
he does at present.
Mr.. Douthitt will address the citi-
ems of Linn county on the subject OF
this Railroad as follows: Mt Boston
Mills, on Monday 18th at Harrisburg
on Wednesday, 18th; at Brownsville
on Friday 18th; ut Lebanon on Satur-
day, 10th. We advise everybody who
a to turn out and hear him. lie is
well posted relative TO the Road, and
will throw light on every question OF
interest connected with it. We in.
tend, from time to time, to give reIia.
bic information relative to it, and to
discuss several important questions, in
the proper settlement Of which the
people of this region arc more or less
vitality interested.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
A CARD.
Editor STATE Riokts Deu,ocrat

Editor STATE Rights Democrat:
It has been circulated in some localities
that I have consented to run as a candidate
for County Treasurer on what is termed the
"Cdypse Ticket" Idesire to say that this
is wholly false, I have not consented to do
80, norlwill / do 50 under any circumstances
or for any consideration. For fOrty.fve years
I have been q voter, and have always voted
the Democratic ticket ; and it is too late in
The day now for me to repudiate the time.
honOred principles and usages of the Dem.
ocFatie party. They are dearer to me now
than ever. Ilshall vote the regularly nomi.
mated Democratic ticket, if my life is spared
and I have health sufficient TO enable me to
60 to The polls.
May s. 1858 CLAIBORNE HILL.
Election first day ofnext June.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
DEMOcRAIlc PIAIE0RM.
Aasv.sd BY the suss Convention, March 10, ,sss

-
RssOlsea, That we renew our pledge Of adher-
Saee AID answering fidelity TO the time-hOnored
principles of tie Democratic party.
R9oaUSd, That the Federal Government is one
% limited powers, granted BY the States in a writ
IN Constitution, watch is the sole measure Of is
authority In war and in peace, and Is alike law
Ter the Falor Aad ReoplA
Resotved, That this Union under the Constitu.
dOn Is the only solid foundation of our strength
end prosperity as a people, equally conducive TO
The welfare ofAll the States, both North and South.
&ee<tced, That the Constitution Of the United
States eonfsFs no power on Congress to legislate
upon the internal affairs Of the States composing
this Union,
ResOscca, That Il is thu highest duty Of every
American eitiHen to maintain against all their en-
emies the obligations Of the Constitution, and the
integrity OF the Union uuder it.
heeotpeau That we are opposed TO sharing with
SeTVlle races the priceless political heritage achiev-
cd alone BY white men, and by them transmitted
70 as their posterity, as . sacred trust forever.
Received, That good faith and justice to all de-
mands that the public debt shall be paid in like
currency as contracted, and we favor action by
Congress submitting United States securities TO be
taxed as 9th property.
Resoieed, That the burdens of taxation ought
to be equal among the people, and shonld be upon
property, instead of the industry of the country,
a. BY present laws provided.
Resotred, That We protest against the recon-
suction acts Of Congress as uuwarranted by the
Constitution, revolutionary in tendency. and in
positive violation of the faith Of the General Gov
eminent pledged to the people of the United States.
Resotved, That We utterly condemn the attempts
OF Congress 70 usurp the powers Of the Executive
and Judicial departments of the Government as g
1agraue outrage upon the Constitution and the
liberties Of the people.
ResOtred, That We sympathiIe with the Irish
peOPlein their efforts 10 secure to themselves civil
liberty.
Resolved, That is the duty Of the Federal Gov
eminent to extend protection alike to all native
and naturaiized citizens, both at home and abroad.
Reselrea, That We are in favor Of encouraging
ajudicsOus system Of railroad improvements 10
Oregon, to develop our vast resources, and for this
purpose Congress shczld make liberal grants OF
aid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
Don't split your ticket. Spot
the man that does.
RESACA DE La PALMA.

To-day is the anniversary of the
battle of Rcsaca de Ia Palma. The
battle of Palo Alta was fought on the
sth of May. 1t was well contested,
but Gen. Taylor drove the Mexicans
and encamped on the battlefield
Next morning he pursued and over
took the enemy. The battle of Res.
AGA followed, and the Mexican army
was most effectually beaten, and fed
across the Rio Grande.
When these battles were fought the
Wing party was in full blast. Clay
and Webster were the acknowledged
leaders. They took ground against
the war with Mexico; and it was
most bitterly opposed by the entire
Wing party. Corwin said, in his
place in the Senate, that he hoped the
Mexicans would welcome our soldiers
with bloody hands to hospitable
graves. Greeley opposed it with
might and main. Abe Lincoln was
then in Congress and he opposed it.
He made a speech against the war
and had so much to say about the ex-
act spot" where the war commenced
that when subsequently he ran for
Congress again, he was dubbed 'Spot"
Lincoln, and was beaten quite hand
somely. He and other Wing leaders
opposed the war with Mexico on seve-
raj grounds but the chief one was
that it would result in he acquisition
Of more territory. They commended
that the U. States then had enough
territory; and that it would be very
suicidal to add more to our already
vast domain. They argued that the
Territory which we acquired from
Mexico was barren, sterile and utter
ly worthless !; and that the war was
{" God-abhorrcd," and would bring
down the just judgments of heaven
upon the American people. The Dem
ocratic party, however, assumed the
responsibility, whipped Mexico, and
annexed California, and everybody
knows the result.
In this connection we may remark
that the Democratic party has ever
favored the acquisition of Territory,
while their opponents have generally
opposed this policy.
Yet, Notwithstanding this fact, the
abolitionists under Lincoln, plunged
the country into Civil War-ostensi.
bly, to prevent States from going ont
whose acquisition and admission they
had violently opposed but whose
real object, from the first, was the
abolition of slavery, in the States
through which their armed cohorts
were marched. The Democratic party
tried to effect a compromise they
thought it unnecessary to shed frater.
nal blood, and they did all they could
to effect n micable settlement; but
without avail. The hate the abolition.
lists cherished, and still manifest, must
be gratifed by b~loodletting, and by
carnage, and pillage, and the smoke Of
battle and heterrible enginery of war;
and thus it came about that that very
party which, all its lifelong, opposed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09

Mr.. c. w. Burragc, Civil Engineer.
who has been engaged for some weeks
running the levels between Oregon City
and Eugeue City. as . preliminary survey
for the Oregon Central Railroad Compa-
ny, came dow the river by boat Satur-
day, and furnI she's us with some very in
teresting info mation of the altitude of
various points along the line. Taking
the level Of the water in the Basin at Or
egon City as zero. all the figures given
are with refers nce to that starting point.
the course purs sued being the line of stage
road. or neal that line
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-09
Julio sPEAKING.

G. POWELL, UNION CANDIDATE FOR
District Attorney in the Third Judicial
District viii address the people Of Yamhill and
Marion counties as follows
Amity, Yamhill county, Monday, May ii; La
fayettes May IL McMinnVille, May Is Dayton,
FaiEhed. May Is; Butteville, May 10 Aurora,
Nay is /; Belpassi May 10 Salem, May 20; Sill
yerton, May 81; Aumsyille, May %; Jefferson,
May e. Speaking to at 1 o'clock p. N.
G. G.CuRI, Democratic candidate, is respect
fully invited to be present and occupy half of the
time. [n35tfl J. C. POWELL.