davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
Gooflnn0'5 German piiicre

Is entirely vegetable, and contRtus no
liquor. 1t Is "a compound OF Flnit, i;S-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs. and IsnrJ<s
from which these extracts are made
are gathered In Germany. All the
M ed Cinal virtues are extracted from
them by scientific chemist. Ihche
extracts are titcn forwarded tG ihia
country TO he used cNprcssiy fsr the
manufacture of these Bitters. BiIrre
Is no alcoholic substance of nny hind
used In conip0undinS the Bitt"rs,
hence Il Is the only Bitfers that Cnn
be used In eases where alcoholic stini-
ulanis are not n,i I isabIe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

OFF HER BENDER.-The "Grecian bend
iound Its way into street car, in one of the
cities, day or two ago, and an audacioun
youth, of poetic turn of mind, perpetra.
ted the following concerning it
She stepped upon tho platform
Her grace can't forget.
For, oh ! that Grecan bend of hers
Clings to my memory yet.
Her smile was like the sunbeam,
Her bonnet 'somc," you bet
But that lovely Grecian bend of hers
Was the "heaviest" bend l met.
Her waterfall was gorgeous,
And all who saw contend
That her grace was never equalled
By the Saratoga behd.
But, alas for maiden beauty
Dust will return to dust
And the most enchanting bender
Is doomed to moth and rust.
In STOPPING to assume her seat,
Il hate to tell, but must.)
Some whalebone thing that stayed her OF
Bent doUble-and then bust :"
She softly sighed, and swoety smiled,
And then, in accents tender
As she rubbed hef back, she gently said
"Thank Heaven, I'm off my bender 20
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
C0NSUM PTION.

Thousands Of cases, WHEN thc T,u.
dent supposed he yrs afflicted With
this ferrinie disease, have been cured
by I he use oE ilese remedies. E1treIAe
enaCin'iOu. debility, and cough are
the usUnt Hticnd"nts upon severe
cases OF dyspepsia or disease OF the
HIge.iIyc organs. Even In eases OF
g"uUiuc Consnmpt ion, these remedies
win be found of The greatest benefit,
niremglL"nlng and Imvig0ratInE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1868.

and we shall use chilled cast iron instead of
wrought iron wheels. 1t was only few
years ago that the "wash" along the banks
was rcckoned fatal obstacle to the employ.
ment of steam power on canals.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

WHEN girl gets to be eighteen she is, in
her own Judgment, about the incest, keenest,
best looking, liveliest, most knowing, most
witty, most tasefully dressed, and altogether
the neatest to perfection of anything yet out.
When she reaches thirty, she looks back and
sees there was at least one very silly, vain
and nonsensical girl in those days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
DEBILITY.

7h.rs is msii.ine cg,'ri 10 Hoef1rFs Gc.-r,-,,
BdicrS r.,r IL, r,,srs qf DchHi'y. They iDt,G7R
'o uf riIor 10 he 'rhoie system, strengthen he aJ-
P.'rt", ct"sr enjoyment Of ue food, enable tie
Snhrrh ir diJ'Si II, l'rity hc hO0d, girs q go9R,
'n'O,d he H'ty complexion, eradicate The yelIow time
t'' ~" "v', 'mia't Jo9m to he cheeks oni change
~ patient from shortlreGihei, entuciated, i0rak,
""t 7TroIs inrdlf, to full. .lced stout, and rtsG-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07


WANT OF CoURAGE.-Sydney Smith, in
his work on Moral Philosophy, speaks in
this wise of what men lose for the want Of a
little brass, as it is termed:
"a great deal of talent is lost to the
world for the want of little courage. Every
day sends to their graves number of OBJ
scure men who have only remained in OBJ
scurity because the timidity has prevented
them from making first effort, and who, if
they could only have been induced to begin,
would in all probability have gone great
lengths in the career of fame. The fact is,
that in order to do anything in this world
worth doing, we must not stand shivering
on the bank thinking of the cold danger,
but jump III and scramble through as we'll
as we can. 1t will not do to be perpetually
calculating risks and adjusting nice chances,
it all did very well before the Flood, when
q man could consult his friends upon an in
tended publication for hundred and fifty
years, and then live to enjoy its success for
six or seven centuries afterwards but at
present man waits and doubts, and hesi
tates, and consults his brother, and his uncle,
and his frst cousin, and his particular
friends, till one day he finds he is siYty.five
years of age, that he has lost so much time
in consulting first cousins and particular
friends that he has no more time left to fol-
low their advice. There is so little time
over.squeamishness at present, the opportu-
nifty slips away the very period OF lie
at which man chooses to venture, II ever,
is SO confined that it is no bad rule to preach
up the necessity, in such instances, of a little
violence done to the feeling, and OF efforts
made in defiance of strict and sober calcu-
laton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

The first new molasses of the season ar
rived at New Orleans on the 10th.
Victor Emanuel has officially recognized
thsrepublican government of Mexico,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
ECcEinn EHOrRnS.

Every one who Keeps a horse, either for
profit or pleasure, in addition to keeping
him well, should study how to keep him
with an outlay of the least money. The
farmer who has plenty Of food for his horse
should be no exception. All that the far
mers grow, or should grow, can bs converted
into money; there should be no waste be-
cause of plenty. If your present stock will
not consume all your stock food economically
fed, buy more stock to make profit on the
balance. A farmer WHO understands his
business will always know how to do this;
but never waste, although your farm and
granaries may be full to overfiowing.
Grass, either green or cured, is the natura,
food for the horse, and is essential 10 his
good health. Green is the natural state,
therefore the best but Te cannot have it
green all the year round in this climate,
therefore We should do the next best thing
with it-cook it-steam it. Experience has
proven that hay when steamed has all ita
natural juices and virtues revived, and is
equal to grass, and is nearly or quite as pa
latable to stock-that even mouldy hay,
when steamed, is just as paatable to a.ock
as that which has been vel. cured and pre-
served. For both convenience and economy
hay should be cut before being steamed
Hay and straw cutters have been SO improved
of late years, and competition has so reduced
prices, that there is no excuse for any man
who keeps horse not to have one.
Straw has bs5ome too valuable to be used
for bedding stock. Look at its price "a the
market reports-it is almost equal to the
best of hay. Then why waste it when you
can make so much more out of it by steam
ing and feeding it. 1t is not thus lost to the
manure heap-it may lie in bulk, but not
in its fertilzing qualities. Stable floors will
have to be SO constructed az to DO without
bedding. Farming is being reduced to a
science, end those who oW shut their eyes to
the light of Improvement and plod on in the
wasteful ways of their fathers in feeding
stock, will not be able to compete with their
more enlightened neighbors VITO keep up
with the times.
There is great wastcfulness in feeding
whole grain to horses, or any other stock
1t should not only be ground but steamed.
1t should be mixed with cut hay or straw
and steamed together. This is not theory
alone; it is based on experience carefully
tested and found that there is gain of at
least fifty per cent
Now if two tons Of Lay or straw cut and
steamed are equal to three tons not thus
treated, and two bushels of corn ground and
steamed are equal to three bushels unground
aud raw, than every third ton and every
! third bushel is saved by this process, which
will enable the farmer to keep one third
moro stock. Here is where the extra profit
comna in - I'm CfOrI .T1UrD0I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
rs=1 Ccn=IIrcrT

Ladies' who wish u fnir skiu aud
good complexion, free from "a yriIHtr-
In tinse ana all other rdisfigUrentcuf,
should urc these remedies UrCRS!u,-
aiiy. The liyer In perfect order. n1l,:
IT," bio"d pUr", Will result In -pan -
iing ejcs and blooming checks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
lSlOOd Purifiers

iHD'rH, dnd riR al d!ssdsss resulting from
t1i hi,Dl.
A"rp ynnp' hood p"r": t.cp your Lirsr ,r o,..~:
k.rn gr"" "ty's'i"' oIgrHS sHi,d LcGit .sr,...
h"n ~ lie NE ?f h,Sc remedies dHd d;5,Isc ir,t
fIEr dyg!ii yGH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
ASSEMBLY.
PhiadelDAid.

John l. Rodgers, D. IA John Cloud, X.
6 Chas; J; Klcckner, Is J. Holgatc, R.
Jas. Subcrs, r. 16 NJ. G. Hong r.
san f'ofssS B. pasy D. IS Ro E. msiysS, s Sl9Ff
Adams-Dr. A. b. Dill, d.
Allegheny-George Wilson, r.; George
F. Morgan, r.; James Taylor, r.; NJ. S.
Humphreys, r.; Vincent Miller, r.; Samuel
Kerr, r.
Armstrong-Col.S s. NJ. Jackson, r.
Beaver and Washington-H. j. Vankirk,
r.; A. S. Burlington, r.; Thomas Nicholson,
r.
Bedford, Fulton and Somerset Lieut. J..
II. Longnecker, r.; John Weller, II.
Berks-iIenry S. IIottenstein, D.; Henry
BTobst, D.; Richmond L. Jones, D.
Blair-Joseph Robinson, II.
Bradford and Sullivan-John L. Chamber
lain, r.; James H. Webb, r.
Bucks-Joshua Beans, D.;Edward M'Kins-
try, y.
Butler, Lawrence and Mercer-Alexander
Leslie, r.; George S. Westlake, r.; David
Robinson, r.; John Edwards, II.
Cambria-John Porter, D.
Carbon and Monroe-James Place ID.
Cameron, Clinton and Mckean-W. j.
Davis, d.
Centre-P. Gray Meek, d.
Chcster-Dr. S. M. Meredith, r.; Archi-
medeS Robb, r.; James NJ. Phillips, r.
Clarion and Jetferson-R B. Brown, d.
CleaTfeld, Elk and Forest-John w. Wal
lace, d.
Columbia and Montour-George Scott, d.
Crawiord-William Beatty, r. S. w.
Ames, II.
Observation-Disclosures Cornman, d.
Dauphin-A. ]. Herr, r.; Ii. B. Hoffman,
Delaware-Augustus B. Leedom, r.
Erie-George P. Rea, r.; John d. Stran-
ahan, r.
Fayette-Wm. r. Playford, D.
Franklin and Perry-John Shively, d.;
Capt. John II. Walker, Il.
Greene-Joseph Sedgwick, ID.
Huntingdon, Juniata and Samuel
F. Brown, r.; Amos A. Martin, r.
Indiana and Westmoreland-David NJ.
Marshal, r.. James A. Hunter, r.; A. c..
Hamilton, r.
Lancaster Aaron II. Sunny, r.; W. w.
Hopkins, r.; Jacob G. Peters, r.; j. c. Cat
chell, r.
Lebanon-J. G. Heilman, r.
Lehigh-John II. Fogel, d.; Daniel H.
Creitz, d.
LuzeIne-S. F. Bossard, D.; D. L. O'Neill,
D.; N. G. Westler, d.
hJSOhiinSi puyuel anu OulOu-N w. l.. l..
Painter, H.; Capt. Thomas Church, r.; Wm.
G. Herrold, r.
Neutrality-suspicious. Eschbach, D.; Henry
McKiller, d.
Northampton-Georgo II. Gaudie, D.;
Lewis II. Stout, d.
Northumberland-W. II. Kase, D.
Pike and Wayne-W. NJ. Nelson, d.
Potter and Tioga-J. B. Niles, r.; B. B.
Strang, r.
schuylkill-D. e. Nice, D.; NJ. Beard, D.;
Phillip Breen, d.
Susquehanna and Wyoming-Col. Loren
Burrett, r.; Almon p. Stephens, r.
Venango and Warren-COl. A. p. Duncan,
r.; Junius II. Clark, r.
REHABILITATION.
Senate. House
Republicans, 16 Republicans, 62
Democrats, Is Democrats, SO
=
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
Weak and Delicate ChiIfrtll

nro mad" NtronE by UeinS the Bt:lrTs
Or f"nic. In ruct, they nrc Family
Medicines. They can he ndmini-iCTvd
Nis.i perfect safety 10 CHILD three
month old, the most delicate female,
o. II man OF ninety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

BUCKwHEAT CAKES AS FooD.-A French
savant has been recently making some in
yestigations with buckwheat, as read few
DAYS ago in London publication, from
which | condense the following interesting
results, which / think may Oe of value to
the readers of your journal, and may remove
some of the prejudices entertained agsinst
buckwheat cakes as an article of food -
Buckwhest cakes are equal 20 pure white
bread as regards the phosphates or bone
making material, and nitrogenous principles
which they contain, and are superior to
bread in fatty matters. The general yield of
5uckwheat when cooked is about three times
the weight of the -four used, showing that
such flour will retain forty to forty. one psr
cent, of water. Between different patches of
ground buckwheat there Is a great dissimi.
larity of composition-oha batch containing
nearly seven times as much nitrogen, twenty
five times the amount of phosphates, and e
hundred and fifteen times as much fatty
matter, as another. The bran is the richest
portion of the buckwheat, but cannot be
digested by weak stomacks. The fnsst
qualities Of buckwhest flour, and the white
mill dust especially, are very suitable for
children and persons in delicate health,
while The coarser varieties require a strong
stomach ana much exercise for their perfect
digestion. -GermdHt0pR Telegraph
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

FROM ION. GEO. ". WOODWARD,
Ch"f Justice Of the Supreme Court nf Pcmns ylvania
PHILABEPuIl, March 10Th 1867.
ifER "iiofRonFs German Biitsrs" is not an irlcT-
inHh's hsrrri9, lint is gDod tonne uscjd IN diseg-
d'rs IF ne HEytSire organs and of great ben. h ia
c"'s 9f deGHHy aSd lnIW If nervous dc'GH in he
Sysisn,. Ii,urs truly
Ig,l NJ u5nnnlFspn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
.. esS. d. o.
a Cloud GE SnrHssi,Oppers.

The plague ofgrasshoppers is again sweep.
ing over largo part of Texas. The follow.
ing extract of a letter from John II. Cochran,
dated at Belknap on the 18th ultimo, de.
scribes the first appearance of the pest:
Yesterday, the 18th, saw sight which
| hope no mortal man will ever see again
About three o'clock p. ". went to the door,
and observing that the sun shone but dimly,
looked for the cause. l saw in the distant
west what took to be the smoke of an
immense fire, but on looking closer per
ceived that it was not smoke. What is it ?
was the inquiry of every one, both old and
young. 1t continued to approach, and in
about two hours near enough to us to see
that it was dense mass of moving matter.
Nearer and nearer, DINNER the sun shines
we see what it is-the Egyptian plague
From the ground upward as far as the eye
could see, on account of their denseness,
was an almost solid macs of living, moving
grasshoppers.
"All who saw the sight agree that for
every square inch of surface over which they
were flying, there must have been no less
than one bushel of grasshoppers. This body
of insects were moving ahead of northwest
wind. They were some three miles wide,
and as long each way as the horizon was to
us. This could be seen before they approach
cd near enough to distinguish what they
were after they reached US the view was
very limited, on account of the denseness
of the mass. They passed over in north
east directions still VIC have millions left
of the first coming. Thisis no exnggera-
tom
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
READ TIE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands or letters have been re-
e"ived, ies;tfying to the virtue or thesc
remedies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
FROM uoy. JAMES THOMPSON,

I"'Isc q Tue sdPfome Court OF Penn7yIyRnI0
PHILADELPHIA, ArKIL 3Sth 1860
consider HOOfiand's German Bit
tcrs'' ~ r1iHdhie medicine In ease OF at
tncks Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1
cnn certify this from my experience
oTtt. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
Irom REN. IOsErn II. KENNARn. nn.

FT'm HkN. JOsEPH IT. kENNAKD, DID,
Pastor Of the Teu;h Baptist Church. phiIsdolpha.
uR.JAcESuS-DEAR SIR :-Ihdc. bsSs, Irsgl'Gyrs-
V"'Sf.d tp c0DHrci my ioH T,esR,Htii3i7ss oF
diT|'ca kinds Of RledicineI bat regarding the prlcis
ds "t 0T my appropriate phsr', lhdrs ia all de-
cH,d bW oib ci,dr grOgf i rdTioUs pSfduasa o,E
l11"ariy in my oion funiiy, Of e usefulhess Of d.
Hr.hdnds GcrMdH Bul.rs, Idepart for ono. from iay
WsNi conrs', n, srpress my FIN e6priciipn MAJ fir
general debility of the systs and espeC for liver
Complaint, II is safe audValuabe preparation. N
some cdsrs may fIu Llt usually IJGuLt Itqt Il irl
be rery Cfn.fciai 10 thus 'rtO suffer from ne us5rs
causes. IoI9I esIy y, sBecifal
J. H. kENNIRD
Eighth, beiOtg Coates ST.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07
Teeth ! Teeth !

=. Il. CKESSHNGEK.
SURGEON DEN TIST,
ormerly Of ASHLAND, o., announces to tho cti-
ms Of Northumberland county, that he has located
spectfuly soicits your patronage. Special atten-
III paid to filling and dressing teeth. Teeth ex-
acted icithoRt pain, by using Narcotic spray
lich have used for three years with perfeci sue
ss and no injurious results.
ottce in Rooms formerly occupied by DR.. J. S.
lgle, in Peasants Building, Market Square
injury, Pa. mar. 7, ;6s.
;oRaE HILL, SIMON P. WoLvERros.
HILL g. WOLVERTON,
a1orneys and COunsclors at LAW.
SUNBURY, PA
WILL attend to the collection Of all kinds of
7 claims, including Back Pay, Bounty and Pen
ls. apl. /, '66
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-07

Price of the Bitters. sl.Oo per bottle;
Or, half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic. $l.5o per bottle;
Or, half dozen for $3.50. t.|
The Tonic is put up In quart bottles.
Recoliecl that il is Dr. LEDofdnFE German Rfaal;ss
hdt are so uniueTS1y sSud aud 81 highly recommend
ef and do not diioio The DTu3giSi % inlise you 10
take GHy Thing disc h0i hs may say Just good, be-
cause he makes Laryr prefi on a. These Remedies
o be sent ~ empress 10 any tSeaidy upon application
10 The
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
M. 6sI ARCT STREET. Philadelphia.
CHAs. M. EVANS. Proprietor.
Formerly c. NJ JACKSON e. Ca
These Remedies are for sale by
Druggists, storekeepers, and medI-
cine Dealers everywhere.
IN uo faye' 10 eT0Hip' 'rsH ls artiois yag 5Wy IN
or'i'T N ge, H. g'nH'n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03

Fiat no was nsturszcd IN tire Supreme Cour I
.ho 2tst OF Scptc,uber. 1868; that he has besss \
The country. but ons year, and Ia now -
ing at Fiekeu Wnliams's sugar h0usA "
and Crown-sts. That the foreman In tho suss,AI ~
came to him and sale, Are you going to votsrs =
replied No; that he hadn't been IN this eo,s
make it all right" On. Saturday he took Wits
Fourth and COates-sts. where we got papers which
about dozen others 10 the court Gentper vouehsxs
wtness never saw him until that day. Bernard 49,
OF No i5l North Fifth-st. testified that 10 vsss
Ficken * willamss refinery; saw Gentnsr in ~ 7
vouching for different persons The prisonAs ~
held in $4,000 bail. Albert X schoieid H.
cratic politician Twentieth Ward, entered secnritv
John Hesson yesterday made application TO the P,s,s
Otsry OF the Court Of Common Pleas for naturalist
papers lie deposed that he 10 yea re Oh. -
was under is wears OF age whom he arrived here frc
land and that he had been In this country since Is ~
showing that he was - years OLD when he reachsa -
United States and not under 10. AS he had sworn is
had q hearing before Alderman BETTER. and w y
TO answer charge OF perjury. Nf ~" 'el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
RAILROAD COMPANY CENsuRED

The cOroncrs inquest in the case of Nathan
Nichols who killed by the late fearful accident a the
Company depot In Newark. j.. met again Wednes-
day and after hearing further testimony the jury return
cd the following verdc That deceased TO his death
Injuries received from the collision Of the engines
oxford and Dover mt the Morris and Essex Railroad at
springs IN the City Of Newark which collision was
caused by a misplaced switch ut tho Newark DEPOT the
heavy train attached 10 the engine Oxford. In c0nse-
qucnce of the steep grade, becoming unmanageable by
the engineer ran down the grade upon the misplaced
switch aud cOlded with the engine Dover, which stood
thereon And that the managers OF the Morris and Essex
Railroad Company censurable for permitting such
heavy trains down tho grade. and also for not
keeping switchtender 70 attend properly to the
switch and this Jury would recommend that tho said
Company place signal light al High ST.. similar to the
one Ia Broad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
wALLAcEs CorFEE.PoT BOILING OVER.
uNEARrHING OF MORE rRAuDs. ,f

= VNEAKTHINU OF MORE FRAUDS.
The Philadelphia Post Of yesterday contains
the following important information;
More startling naturalization frauds were discovered
yesterday. Further c0nmontis unnecessary. The DEM
ooracys dirty work has already been freely shown in
these columns The brought ~ light yestcr
day follows: Ernest Gentner huckster residing
at No s03 North Fourth st. arraigned before Alder
man BETTER. on u charge OF perjury, IN frauduently
vouchng for parties applying for naturaa papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
ELECTION FRAUDS.
MARYLAND VOTERS FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

MARYLAND VOTERS FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-The Republicans of Phila'
delphia and Pennsylvania must be on their guard to
prevent the accomplishment, the 18th of October
of the most stupendous frauds i'll their city and
State, through the aid of the Rebel Democracy Of
Maryland. Facts in the possession of your CORE
spondent leave no doubt that, in addition to the
Democrats here furnishing money to their associates
in Pennsylvania. they will attempt to g colonize'
voters in Philadelphia and other doubtful portions
of the State ~
A private meeting was held here on Thursday
evening last at which Dr.. Wilson C. swami
Thomas G.. Miles Mr. l.. =. Ashmead and other lead
ing Philadelphia Democrats Were present, and a
letter was read from the Hon William Is Reed ap-
pealing for pecuniary aid" The following is tho
secret circular calling the meeting alluded TO-; ,oeo
"BsLIIMaRE s, segt; , q. 1868 $685..
ing for consultation at Rechsbe Hall Fayette-st, Oh
Thursday evening. Sept. a. at o'clock You are 70,
i,"portanee Is 10 be tramsecied JOSHUA vASsisr.
Chairman of tho Dem: State Cen. Com
HENRY SNYDER.
Chairman Dem cry Convention G'nInn
chairman Dem. City Executive CON-
Gov. Swami. Senator VIM. Pinkney Whyte, the
gentlemen signing the above call, ana many o,hsr
stating that if money was furnished the party in
Philadelphia the Democratic ticket would Dc
elected and majority secured that would elect o
Democratic u >. senator ana secure tho o,ato Aoi
Seymour In November, was read for information.
Several of the Baltimore Democrats made brief
addresses urging that funds be raised for the pur-
pose indicated. taking the ground that Maryland
was undoubtedly secure for Seymour, that money
would not affect the result, and whatever could be
gathered should be sent to Philadelphia 1t was then
resolved that finance committee OF four IRON each
ward DO appointed to make collections, aud Gen'
Swami headed the subscription list by contribution
of 800 Over $1,000 raised at this meeting, ana
the whole amount tho meeting pledged itself TO con-
tribute is 10000. -,
The Philadelphia Committee now in this city TO
take charge of the money contributed make no con
eealment of their designs. At meeting held at the
Democratic headquarters on Tuesday evening last
Mr. L. p Ashmead said that the Democracy OF Penn
syvania felt sanpuine, and the only thing they
have TO do is TO get out the vote, the struggle was
severe one but ii they carry the state IN Octooef
that of November will be a mere formaiity me
Democrats Of Maryland can help their brethren In Penn
svIraniap This speech is taken from The Gazette the
Democratic organ in this city, and the meeting Called
by the above circular shows that the Rebels here are
acting upon the advice of their allies III Philadelphia
Let Philadelphia Republicans look ont for an army
of fraudulent Democratic voters IN October and FUR
nish such rs may be caught with collins.