davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-26

PouIrsY-Live Chicken. - 90 to IS 90 q DIR
dressed shiek y 60 to 81 IS per daa.s
drsssed turkeys lzae to c per ID
osQ3 rs per dor.
soRssun- to Soc per gallon.
PorAroRa--sOc to 81 , bushel.
swssr PorAroxs-whits 81 IS 10 81 -.
Osfons--$l IS 10 u 50 per bush.
LAap-City cured l7Ac per IL. Country cured
Ice 70 lie per ID.
BRRswAx-30 to 36c per ID.
TALLow--In bbls. laae; iooee % per
FEArasas-Prime $40 to zoe per n.
RAes-cotton, So per ID.
Warrs BEAs.-Common to etoI - - TO 80
vMseAa--15o per gal.
CasssE-aood cosntry la. FACTORY 200.
BRAn--In demand at zoe Per loo tbs.
FsuIrs--fareen Apples 81 90 70 IS 90 per bsrrei
Dried Apples II to lac per II. Dried
Peaches, IL to Ice.
Sasrs-Timothy dull MT 81 90 to TO. Glover
81 50. Flax sssd 81 90 to s. -.
Ons-Cosl oil SOFA $50. Linsesd, rav4l 10, boiled
III Lard, No. 81 80. No.2 81 40
Fish 81 10 to ~ 20.
Lav. srocr-Bee. Cattle ~ 81 to 81 90 gross.
Hogs, good lots, IS 90 to So 50 gross.
Sheep - gress.
BAcos-City cured canv ssed hams sal9c, shoul.
ders lac, clear sides lie. Country cured
bsans I4c: shoulders 12Ac; sides l6sc.
! PoRK-Msss rs 70 $40 per Dbl.
| WooL-Tnb washed As to 49,; fleece do mo
IS to 42c unwashed, rs to 2sc
HAY--Timothy choice in active demand AZ from
$50, to $40 % per ton. Prairie 10 w
to Sc 90.
Woop-&5 50 to Sc 50 per cord.According 10 quAi-
itY, IN good demand.
HIp.s-Gresn, ito; do sailed 94c; dry nint iso;
4 do salt 16o per ID.
sALr-Laks 81 zoos IS. Ohio River - 70
| on ieyee. .
GLAss-sX1e - 50. Rates discounted 80 70 ~
per cent.
NAILs-46 IS rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-26

4 NrsrAke Coaaecrfn.--Tbs ot6eiA
vote Of Iss. County = psblisAsd, shossd
.he nsjorisy n NsCsasy faf coaGrs1s u
~ third psseincs II this toSseain = -
osly fairy four vosss, leaving hin ssas ~
vosss behisd tho ticket. This - = ssssr
aro~iag oat q misasks 10 cousiisg -
ss<stsAsd sscksfs, ssd Nr. NcCrasy ssaag :
rsuidsst sflhaG psseisss 81 isslis9 - -
isstics NJ - - ~ ss4ssansl : -
cesnk vhish - -. - ns6e. - h
rssaa apsssn II The b'lsviag
.ta.s.ssA sigssd by he jsasss and clerk OF
the election
Ksoxrx, Nov. -, 1868.
Hon. Geo. ". 1cCsWy:
DeAH Sss: AT yoar Tsqssst the tr.stsss MT
aed seeaayassed ~ vsee q ~ third peeetaet,
aad ths following h thu fesuH
McCfAfy
ClAGeett oo
Blank
Whole vote cast.
You viii see " this that yonr majority is %
;neteaA Of ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-26

lOQTb fo1PedtIuHy,
T. ]. CHaSowoRrH, r.a...
q. r. HiGGIss,
VIZ. WIisos, Clssk.
In view Of the fact that one or tvo Re
pnblicans In thaG precinct, Who fslt them
selves personally sgsrieysd BY suit which
NJ. AcCsary - IN Attorney instituted last
aul1msr against certain distillery, worked
hard aeainst them, this il . remarkable and
gratifying result, aad sstabliahes Ar. Nc
Cary popularity q homo and 10 his Own
.e;sIbovhood. The ssntlsuan ~ho opposed
him viii psrcsivs thss they rashsaie6 fls''
oNa votss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-26

Corrected daily ~ ssov = MsHne. Cenn ,aiea
Msrehsnts, 6sld stpost.l
Eev, ~. 1855.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
MoUNDsvILLE, MARSHALL COUNTY,
w. Va, Sept. "a, 1865.

MoUNDsvILLE, MARSHALL COUNTY,
w. Va, Sept. "a, lo6o.
Editors of the Register
Your neighbor of tho Inte'ligencer
short time since informed the readers OF
his paper that vote had been taken
amongst the convicts in the penitentia-
ry at this place, and that large major
ity of its inmates were Seymour men.
No one should be surprised at that
result, for the Judges and juries of tho
State are all Radicals, and have been
ever since it's formation rs State, and
they could see no violation of laws or
morals, in stealing geese, hogs, over
coats, carpet-sacks and the like, but
Democrats, for the most trivial offences,
were doomed to wear the stripes; and if
the other Judges of the State were so to-
tally lost to all decency and fairness in
their judicial decisions and official acts,
as the one that presides over this dis.
trict, there would not now be one Rad
in that establishment, and the only
wonder is that there is such being
there as q Grant man. am expecting to
hear very soon of the announcement be-
ing made, that what few Republicans
are now there are pardoned out by
King Arthur, the First, in order that they
may cast their votes for L. S. Grant,
and McFadden's candidate.
A LOCKER ON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
Gen. Ewing at Charleston
A SPLENDID MEETING.
THEVALLEY ALL RIGHT
KANAwHA C. H., W. Va,
September 81, 1868.

DCPbCh1bSA ~ht tSS~'
Saturday was a grand day for the
Democracy of the Kanawha Valley. 1t
was the occasion of large Democratic
and Conservative Mass Meeting and
Barbecue. Four thousand people were
present. The meeting took place about
mile and half above Charleston, in
beautiful grove which had been taste
fully arranged and decorated. Tables
were spread laden with roasted OK,
mutton, ham, potatoes and bread for
the number mentioned, and all went
away full and satisfied. Able speeches
were made by General Tom. Ewing, Jr.,
and Colonel Frank Hereford during the
day. In the evening the meeting was
continued in front of the st. Alberts
Hotel, where George J. Walker, James
Z. Wharton, Johnson n. Camden, Esqs.,
and others addressed the meeting. Col.
John Hall, of Point Pleasant, presided.
The day was pleasant and the utmost
good order and enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the proceedings. The crowd
was composed of representatives from
Jackson, Roane, Braxton, Clay, Mason,
Putnam, Wyoming, Monroe, Nicholas,
Fayette, Boone and Kanawha counties.
You may set this Valley down for Sey-
mour, Blair and Camden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
The Public Debt.

The Secretary's official statement of
the public debt, "as appears" by the
books of the Department, for the month
ending August 3lst, presents to the eye
of the taxpayer the unwelcome fact
that during that period of thirty-one
DAYS the burden has been increased to
the tune of S12,O79, ,S32 36-TWELVE
MILLIONS SEvENTY-NINE THOU
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIR-
TY-TWO DOLLARS AND THIRTY
SIX CENTS! The statement made July
3lst showed an increase of S13, ,2SS ,593 93
over the previous exhibit. So that I'VE
have an increase in the debt of OVER
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS-S25, ,36S,-
426 29-by the last two statements from
Mr.. MCULLoCH This swells the in
crease since "the time the war was
drawing to a close" using the Secreta-
ry's own language, to the enormous
sum of s16s, ,659, ,2s6 Co. -ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY-EIGHT MILLIONS SIX
HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE THOU
SAND TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY.
SIX DOLLARS AND SIXTY-NINE
CENTS!
Such is the official statement of the
financial situation-such the exhibit of
our public Indebtedness now as COM
pared with one month ago and with
three and q half years ago. 1t comes,
too, at . time when the organs Of the
party in power are seeking to throw
dust in the eyes of the people by pre-
tending that the debt has decreased
and is decreasing, and by claiming that
Congress has retrsnched expenses and
reduced taxation. The pretense is
shown by the official figures of the De-
partment to be utterly false.
Radical " retrenchment" is illustrated
by the maintenance of a standing army
FIVE times greater than the necessities
of the country call for, but hardly equal
to the necessities" of the party in pow
er in its efforts to perpetuate its rule
an army engaged ia holding down the
white men of eleven States of the
Union that the negro and the carpet
bagger may ride rough-shod sver them
and the expenditures for which during
the past month were "nearly as much
a. those of all other departments of the
government together~
Radical reduction of taxation" i:
illustrated by the fact that while Con
gress has not reduced the public expen
ditures q single dollar but has rather
increased them, it has taken off take
from manufactures, cotton, &C., for th'
sole benefit of New England manufac
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
Grand Rally at the Court
House.
Democracy Thoroughly En,hused.

Colonel D. D. johnson addressed the
citizens of this place at the Court House
on Monday evening, 2lst inst. The
meeting was called to order and organ
lied by the election of Mr.. VIM. l.. Pool
as Chairman. and Mr.. j. Moreland, Sec
retary. The chairman introduced his
old commander to the people, saying
that "the soldiers who were with the
Democracy were neither towards, desert
ers or hospital bummers." The man
who would apply such epithets to Col
onel Dan johnson was liar! The Col
onel delivered one of the most soul-stir-
ring, interesting, and, taking it all In
all, the best speech We have listened to
during the canvass. He spoke for two
hours and quarter, never losing the
closest attention of his hearers, and
calling forth the widest applause. The
Court room was filled, many OF our Rad
ical friends and soldiers being among
the number. If his hearers, and partlc-
ularly the soldiers, did not carry trou-
bled hearts to their homes there is no
virtue in trnth and eloquence.
The renOwn of this gallant soldier, his
bravery and skill as an officer, to which
is added his crowning virtue, his char
actcr as n true Chistian gentleman, Just
" awards to him the highest need OF
praise and honor from West Virginia.
No TRUE soldier would or has been gull
ty of slandering the fair fame of the
Colonel. Yet We have some monde
scripts-a class UNCONSTITUTIONAL lying
JTnion shrirlyers who arO lost to all sense
of honor or shame, that are totally de.
void of any of the virtuous elements OF
manhood, and would befoul the purity
of "n angel, could their lying tongues
reach so lofty an aim, who have shown
their forked tongues and abused the fail
fame of this gallant soldier, because lac
is no disunionist.-W0 W0rgamtoTn COhsfi'
fuHOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
FnItening Hogs.

Theoretically, there is great gain in
grinding and cooking food; but practi-
eally, there may be little or no gain.
This will depend on the circumstances
of the individual farmer. If grain is
high, a water grist mill is near, or the
farmer has mill of his own, the roads
are good, farm help is plenty and fuel is
cheap, there will be n great saving. IN
grinding and cooking corn to be fed to
hogs. But if on the other hand, grain is
low, the mill ten miles off, the roads
bad, labor scarce and fuel high, then the
expense of preparing the corn for the
trough might be considerably greater
than the value of the corn in the ear.
la many parts Of the west one. fourth
part of the grist is taken for toll; here
is loss of twenty five per cent. on the
start. To this we must add the cost of
shelling the corn, drawing it to the
mill and back and the price Of the labor
needed in cooking and the worth of the
fuel. These are no inconsiderable
items.
As an offset to these, however, we have
an increased amount of pork, quicker
fattened, and, some say, of superior
quality.
To enable farmers to form an opinion
of the comparative value of prepared
and unprepared corn for hogs, we give
the results obtained through expert
ments of Samuel H. Clay of Bourbon
county Ky: zone bashel of dry corn
made 5 lbs. 10 or. of live pork; one bush
ell of boiled corn made II lbs. OF. of
pork; one bushel of ground corn, boiled,
made in one instance, Is lbs. Z OF. in
another nearly Is lbs. of pork. To get
the value of cora, estimate the pork at
8 cents pound: we have as the result
of one bushel of dry corn, A. cents worth
of pork: of one bushel of boiled corn
lis cents worth of pork; and of one bush
ell of ground corn, l36 cents worth OF
pork.
The late Prof. Mapes states as the re-
suit of experience made at Camden, n.
j., that it requires 30 lbs. of raw cern to
make as much PORK as l3 lbs. of cooked
meal.
With these results taken from gosd
authorities, any farmer can estimate for
himself the advantage to be derived
from grinding and cooking food for
hogs, in his particular situation. Little
advantage can be derived from consult
ing tables prepared in Europe or the
more Eastern States, as there very
different state of affair exist; corn and
pork are high there, while labor il
cheap.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
A Good Nomination

We notice the following in the Mar
tinsburg New Era, West Virginia, OF
September IL, 1868:
"For Senator We have Robert Lamon,
Of Bunker Hill, gentleman of pthe
strictest integrity, upright, honest, and
in every respect eminently fitted to hll
the position for which he has been NOM
mated. If lie shall be selected, as we
verify believe he will be, the people OF
this Senatorial District can rest assured
that their interests will be faithfully
and zealously watched over"
Robert Lamon was for several years Q
resident of Washington; o brother OF
our ex-Marshal, Hon. Ward H. Lamon.
We congratulate the Democracy OF
Berkeley county upon selecting such an
estimable gentleman as their nominee
for State Senator, and confidently ex-
pect to send our greetings to his con.
stituency after the election.--NatioRa
IntelligeRoer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
Tribute of Respecf.

At meeting of the Guards Fire Com
pany, held at their Hall, Monday, Sep
tember 25th, 1865, the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almigh-
ty disposer of events to take away, by
death, sudden and unexpected, our be-
loved Brother, BARTHOLOMEW LINK, a
member of this company in good stand
ing, and also our fellow citizens JOHN
p. BRADY and THOMAS MCCUE, while in
performance of duty as fremen and
citizens; therefore be it
Resolred, That while we submit with
resignation to the will of Divine Provi-
dence by which our brother and fellow
citizens have been suddenly called
away, we will bow with resignation,
and will cherish their memory with re-
spect, and deeply sympathize with the
families and friends of the deceased,
and trust that they may be supported
from on high in this, their trying ca
lamity.
Resolred, That in respect to the men,
ory of our departed brother and fellow
citizens, we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
ResOlred, That this preamble and reso-
lutions be placed on the Records of the
Company, and printed in the daily pa
pers of the city, and that a copy of the
same be presented to the relatives ofthe
deceased by the Secretary.
We also take this method of return
ing our warm and sincere thanks to the
different Fire Companies of the city for
the kind manner in which they assisted
us in paying this, the last tribute of re-
spect to our deceased brother Firemen
and fellow-citizens.
HENRY MYERS,
CuAS. +. KLRvIES,
JAS. WAsSON,
VIM. u. TAYLOR,
S. G.. BARYLETZ,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29

The Radical fnanciers in sist that the
public debt, now increasing at the rate
OF over twelve millions of dollars a
month, and which was contracted by
borrowing deprecated paper worth as
low as 81 cents on the dollar, shall be
paid in coin at 100 cents on the dollar,
aud that Labor alone shall pay the debt
the bondholder going exempt from all
taxation and drawing and living at his
ease upon the interest which he gets in
gold, How does Labor like it'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29

WITH the debt increasing over Twelve
Millions q month, and taxes swelling
accordingly, Radical statesmen" insist
that the thousands of millions of dollars
IN United States securities, amounting
TO one sixth of the entire property of
the country, shall go exempt of all tax
alton, and that Labor shall bear the
whole burden, What does Labor think
about it!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
oLet ms have Peace

At the Radical meeting in West Union
this week q Conservative gentleman
was attacked, knocked down and badly
beaten by half dozen RAIDS and would
have been much more seriously injured
but for the interference of friends. This
gentleman was walking quietly along
at the time of the assault, and refers to a
leading Radical, who was with him, to
prove that he gave no provocation for
the attack. The Radical idea of peace
is the same as the negroes idea of liber-
ty-to knock down, rob or murder whom
you please without any danger of law
Clarksbarg Conservative.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
Mass Meetings i'm Ohio County

The Democratic and Conservative
Executive Committee Of Ohio County
have ordered meetings to be held at the
following points, and will have speakers
present to address the people.
Walters Grove, Saturday, Octo-
Der 3, at o'clock P. N.
West Liberty, Saturday, October
10th, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Triadelphia, Saturday, October
18th, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
Other appointments will be made
hereafter.
By order of the Committee.
w. w. MILLER.
Secretary Executive Com.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29

LoNGsTREEr seems to glory in his
Radicalism. He has been hob nobbing
with the negroes of the Louisiana Leg
islature. A New Orleans paper says
"The Generals friends cannot but he
deeply grieved by the exhibition he
made of himself yesterday in the House
of Representatives, in associating with
the vile wretches who are plundering
the State, and who have threatened to
incite a servile insurrection here and
Law this city in ashes" The Radicals
call Longstreet the "purest and greatest
of the rebel Generals! !w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
The Black Test.

a. do solemRly swedr that accept the
ciru and political equality Of all men, and
0grc, not 10 attempt to deprire any person
or persons, on account Of race, color or
pr,rious condition, Of any political or ciril
rigIf, pririlcge, or immunity enjoyed by
apy Other class Of men. So help me God"
-Soufhr,p Radical Carpet Bag CoHstita-
tjnyy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
To the Democratic and Conserv ative
Voters Of West Virginia.

To the Democratic and Censerv ativ c
Voters Of West Virginia.
Victory is now within your grasp
You have only to be vigilant to secure
it. - -
The changes of honest men from the
ranks Of the opposition, as they discover
the corruptions and iniquities of their
leaders, have alone been almost suf-
fcient to give US the State; but add to
this, the 5000 to 5000 newly registered
Conservative voters, and we have the
State beyond all question, by hand
some majority.
The best posted Radicals themselves
are dishearteRed aud dismayed. Some
of their most reliable calculators quiet
ly acknowledge their inability to carry
West Virginia in October.
Their only hope now-and poor one
it is-is in the perpetration of those in
famous outrages Of striking qualified rot
ers from the lists, by irresponsible and
corrupt tools Of an anscrupulous Erec-
utire.
THIS WILL NOT BE TOLERATED
by any good citizen, be he Republican
or Democrat.
In the preservation of the purity of
the ballot box and in the freedom of
elections, every good citizen, of what
ever politics, is deeply interested. No
honest Republican will quietly stand
by and see his neighbor robbed of rights
guaranteed to him by the laws and
Constitution of our State.
For erery Conservative unuStly struck
from the Registration list, an honest Re
publican ,cill be found 10 cast his rote. OF
this, we have ample evidence in the
past.
More than One Thousand men ThO roted
the Republican Ticket t,co years ago, uiH
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET THIS
n,
We urge every man who has been
notified by the County Boards of Regis
tration, to appear next Mon
day before the Board. And
let him take with him as many of
his neighbors-Republicau and Demo-
crat-as he can. In some counties,
these Boards are composed of honest
men; iu others they are composed of
as pitiful villains and irresponsible
thieves as ever robbed hen-roosts-fer
the man who would defraud another
of his right to vote would hesitate
at nothing infamous. In counties
cursed by Boards of this character,
the people should make common cause
and unite in guarding and defending
the sacred right TO the ballot with the
same rigilance and determination that
they uould defend their homes and their
property against riolence and fraud.
Let every fair-minded man, let every
lover of justice and right, let every
man who would do unto others as he
would have others do unto him, look
we'll to the actions of the Boards of
next Monday. Where any
Registrar dares to do wrong, preserve
the evidence of his injustice, and let
him be marked as an object of scorn
and reproach. The power is theirs only
for this day the coming election wipes
them all out of official existence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29

TIE outrage and murder of white wo
men by negroes in the South have be
come au almost daily occurrence. Rad
icalsm has not only made the freedmen
equal before the law, but above the law,
if they will vote the Radical ticket and
aid the GRANT party in disfranchising
white men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29

"How hardly" it is said, "shall the
rich man enter inte the kingdom OF
heaven, carrying his riches with him."
And how hardly shall "Gen." Witcher
enter into Congress, with the Guyan-
dotte Bridge on his back.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
What a standing Army Under Radi-
cal Rule Costs in Time OF Pence.

1t will be see by the public debt state
ment published elsewhere that the pay
ments on account of the War Depart
ment for the month of August were
81 800, ,OOO-at the rate of ONE HUN
DRED AND FORTY-ONE MILLIONS
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS (sl4l, 900, ,OOO) A YEAR!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
C0rn CFOnS.

Our farmers inform us that the corn
crop in Greenbrier. this season, IS the
largest known for many years, and, II
frost does not come before 1t natures,
the market will be overs}ocked.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE, OF DELEGATES,
DANIEL LAMB,
ALEX. NJ. JACOB,
LOUIS G. STIFEL.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
j. II. GOOD.
RECORDER,
ROBERT b. WOODS,
ASsEssOR-CTTY DISTRICT,
JACOB NJ. BICHEL.
AssEssoR-CoUNTRY DISTRICT,
JOSEPH W. MORGAN.
SURVEYOR,
NJ. +. CARR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

The campaign in Pennsylvania is be-
ing gloriously prosecuted by the jubi-
liant Democracy. Complete and thor
ough organization is marking every To-
cality, and the right kind of work is
brought to bear upon the canvass.
Among the many able speakers who are
now effectively addressing the people,
are Hon. William Bigler, Hen. B. NJ.
Boyer, Hon. Richard Vaux, Hon. Peter
Mccall, Hon. William p. jerks, Hon
Magnes Gross, Hon. Charles Ingersoll,
DR.. Julius Korn, Z. X. Apgar, Esq,
Charles H. Shreiner, Esq, General
William McCsndless, General Yelling
ton II. Ent, Hon. Charles L. Boyle,
John O'Byrne, Esq, r. S. Morri-
son, Esq, George Northrop, Esq,
Charles w. Brooke, Esq, Colonel j. X.
Kerr, General w. W. H. Davis, j. R.
Fellows, Esq, Hon. Hester Clymer,
Hon. George H. Pendleton, Hon. Henry
~. OSleI, tA-NONoluOt Oobhooui 1koh'
Edgar Cowan, E. o. Perrin, Esq, Ste
phen J, Meany, Esq, Hon. D. A. Ogden,
of New York, General Green Clay
Smith, Hon. C. A. Eldridge, Hon. E. F.
Pillsbury, Hon. G. o. Deise, Captain c..
B. Brockway, and host of others. Be-
sides the gentlemen We have named,
there are hundreds who are raising
their eloquent voices in defence of "the
right" Our meetings are every where
attended with large and enthusiastic
crowds of freemen, and never before
were the people of Pennsylvania SO
solemnly in earnest in a political can
vass.
Everything points to glorious vic
tory for Democracy, Peace and Civil
Government in the "Old Keystone" on
the 18th of Octsbe