davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
GUARANTEES

Larger Sizes Made to Order, at
e5 Cents per Pound.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
Excelsior Manufacturing Comply
ST. LOUIS.

We guerzntee the operation Of every stow We
tnnDufactarc, and OfleF reference any one of the
many thousands that have been sold, wherever
they may DC found. Neither labor or expense has
been spared to make our NEW CHARTER OAK
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-29
The Chicago Convention = Grant and
Colfax.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 20, 1868.
THE AssyMRfrNG


The Radical National Convention as
sem6lcd in Crosby's Operr.house to-day
at noon.
The ceremonies were commenced By an
Intellectual attempt on the part Of Gov
crnor Ward, of New Jersey, Chairman OF
the Committee Of Arrangements, to speak
his piece by heart He commenced by
saying Gentlemen of the National Re
publican Convention: You have assem-
bled here to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the
: United States, and 10 declare your un-
sweryng" here the speaker inglori.
ously broke down, and was compelled 10
pull his manuscript out of his pocket be.
fore proceeding further. The balance of
the speech was a melancholy wall over
the terrible defeat which the party had
suffered by the treachery of members of
their own household. The speaker hoped
that under the leadership of the great
captain Of the age, victory would still
perch on the Republican banner
Bishop Simpson then pronounced a
prayer which, by its moderation and
Christian spirit. should rebuke the action
and spirit OF the mass of the Convention.
General Schurz WAS elected temporary
Chairman and was formally conducted TO
the chair, and read his speech He said
this was the fourth National Convention
OF the Republican party. 1t was born
giant and in its infancy grapplcd sue
cesstully with prejudice against color and
equal rights The speaker said the war
had been conducted under the auspices
of the Republican party, but there was a
struggle yet ahead that required more
wisdom than the party dreamed Of A
reaction was to be met. The speaker
counseled coolness and caution in this
hour of the party's sad disappointment.
MOURNING FOR IMPEACHMENT.
On this matter of sad disappointment
the whole Convention seems to feel pro
found. By some the failure of impeach-
ment is spoken of in tone unutterable
sadness, while the muttercd cries Of others
arc deep and bitter.
The speaker threw out mere hint at
the currency question that justice should
he done the noble creditor who stepped
forward in the moment Of the nations
need to maintain with his loans the Ma
tonal Government. This sentiment was
indorsed by applause
The Convention then adjourned to
meet at five o'clock
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-29
MOURNING FOR IMPEACHMENT.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

ne tOnVentlOn met again NJ HVe o :
clock, p. m. The Committee on Perma-
nent Organization reported Gen. Joseph
Hawley, of Connecticut, for permanent
ctairman. This part of the report was
aoopted unanimously Inquiry was made
for the report of the Committee on Gre
dentials They were said to be quarrel
ing over Territorial delegates.
The Secretary proceeded with the call
Of the States, bat omitted all the States
unrepresented in Congress.
A delegate made u point Of order that
the States were to be called alphabetical
ly.
rhe Presidcnt-Tirat IS just what we
are doing.
The Observation-Disclosures, Alabama
and Georgia, have not been called. Why
are they not called when it is the har
monizing wish OF the ConventionY
The Presidents call OF the National
Committee, did not include those States.
They were not invited to be represented
here. 1t was to be left to the Convention
when assembled to decide upon what their
standing is. e.
The delegate--The point of order
which make is that the order of the Con
vcntion to call the States in their alpha
betcal order is not complied with, We
would like to know why the names of
Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia have
not thus far been called. E
Another delegate moved that all the
Southern States be called, which was
agreed TO,
CHIcAGo, May q,
The Convention commenced assem-
bling about 10 o'clock this morning, 1t
was, however, after ] / o'clock before the
Chairman called the Convention to order.
The Committee on Platforms and Res olu.
tons was not ready to report 1t was
thought a good opportunity, by some
Union League Representatives, to intro
duce to the Convention and secure the in
dorsement of a series Of resolutions pass
ed by the League and yesterday handed
TO the Chairman, and by him referred to
the Committee on Resolutions The
motion was made to recall these resolu
tions from the committee and spread
them upon the record as part of the pro-
ceedings Of the Convention, They were
read in full, The following is the 9th:
ReSolred That we fully indorse the nc
ton Of Congress, and consider that the
hour is past for hesitation compromise
and leniency toward those who support
and defend traitors and endeavor to re
store them to power, and that the loyal
people Of the country are unanimous in
the sentiment that all who defy and tram
pie under foot the acts Of Congress, the
maintenance Of tho principles Of which
our gallant soldiers and sailors fought
and died TO secure, ought 10 be hurled
from power by the use Of every loyal and
constitutions! means devised, and that
ny man, whoever he may hc, that has
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-29
No. z, Main Street, Van Buren,,

+. NJ. NEAL'S S OLD STAND.
DEFINING anew we feel determined to
ID offer better Inducements than ever before.
Approaching the friendship shown to us by
hundreds of our customers we shall spare no
efforts to make continuance Of their patron
age with the new firm both agreeable and
profitable to our friends.
Therefore we ask you to come and see US
come and look at our Goods - come and buy
of us. We will not be undersod By any one
in Arkansas. Rely on that fact
april Is f. c. POWELL & co.
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-29
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of VAN b.
ZEN LODGE, No. 6, A.I. MAsoNs are held on
the nearst Saturday oneach full moon, at p
VI, in their Hall at Van Buren. Members of
the Fraternity in good standing are respect
fully invited 10 meet with us.
III. r. THOMSON, W. NJ.
CHAs. 7. HARVEY, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-29
The Van Buren, Press.
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,. ARK, FRIDAY,
By j. S. DUNHAM
..tI . TERMS. |t ...
So 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
? 90 for six months +"
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.j0 cents pei
square, of 10 lines or less-and IS cents FOL
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers. .I.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices
= ben under three lines, free of charge; over
.hree lines, the usual charge made a. for ord
mary advertising.
Cards or communications of personal
character, If admissible atall, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery,
Ad lrcss all letters and communications to
is. DCSnAM, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-29
$4,000 REV. ARD

To any one who can produce or ever have produc.
ed remedy which bears any resemblance TO this
in point of value.
The soothing and healing influence of the Mis-
sissppi DlarrhUa Cordial is almost instantaneous
" felt; and within II few minutes after taking it
the sufferer ON any of the disorders which it pro.
tesses to cure is not only convalescent but we'll II
acts upon the internal surfaces with which il
comes IN contact like an en,ollient, quiettng the
whole system and producing healthy action in
the digestive and sccretive organs
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-29
8a By THE USE OF TIE
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGi CORDIAL

Dialrhpa-one of the most fatal diseases known
III 'lle valley of the Mississippi, is rapidly and
radically cured--hencc its name. II will also
when taken according to directions most assuredly
cure all cases OF Cholera Cholic, Cholera Morbus
Dysentary and all diseases of the Bowels.
III Is prescribed by the first Western aud South
ern physicians, and used in the hospitals of the
country MS standard remedy
thousands have been cured by the use of this
Cordial; and it may properly be termed the Great
Medicines of the South and West
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

Their mottos are. Cheap tol
Cash, " and Zone Price Only"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

UAvINE BUILT fae CRAxs NICK HEAzsE, With
IL full French Glass sides and finished IN THE bfst and
1satest possible manner. prepared 70 Dc Under
taking IN al is various branches, and keep con
..a---. n LII
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
TSUCcssoRs 70 W.. J4cgA,7
Manufacturers and General Dealers
in BOOTS and SHOES,
CoAD's Block,

CoAD's Block,
High St. Mineral Point,
Have one OF the best and largest
assortment Of Boots and Shoes ever
offered in this market. which they
viii sell very cheap for cash.
They feel justified III saying that
they viii sell a better article for the
same money than any other House
in Iowa County. They keep d very
large assortment Of Home Manufac-
tured. Handmade and Warranted
Boots and Shoes, which they Will
sell from 10 10 - per cent. cheaper
than any other Shop this side OF
Chicago. and having greatly in
creased their facilities for their bus
mess. they are prepared to supply
all demands They keep, also. a
full assortment Of the very best
Eastern work which they offer very
low. You win find at their Store.
the choicest quality Of Glove Kid
and Goat Balmorafs: Also. Calf.
Pebble. and Grain Shoes Of all
kinds; In fact, everything in their
Line # Trade.
Call and examine Their immense
stock before You purchase.
Their mottos are. Cheap TOR
Cash, and Zone Price Only"
2. s. emembe r. tbeir
own work is HANDMADE and
all Warranted 10 give ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. n43
To CONSERVATIVES.
The kEv. EDr ARD 4. WILSON viii send free q
charge - al zho desire - The prescription with The
directions Tor making and using fhe stpj remedy by
sHeh h= cured u l2rs z1srtil1 and thai dread
disease Consumption His only object Is Is heu=1t the
afflicted and h= hopes every sufferer viii try his pre-
s-r1Es5a. r gill th=u nothing, and may prove
. blessing Please address
gsv. EDWARD a WILSON.
NJ 155 South Second street, WIE1amsou-gh, New
TasE- 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

Ere,-y near ifscTeGSes the t2op'f-
Eaf.ify OF this tuEugJie Hdfy. Prop
aFdtion. 1Eft4Ch - due to merit
alone. II 2 can assure otfr old
patrons that II IS Eept TtfifV ftIJ II
its high sto5zsf0I-d. anil t. those
gCho hare UsCe1' it$ed At re cfEl3
cOHJideHtfV san. that II Is the ouEu
reliable and peFJected HfepHl'sf-
ton to g,esfore Ssgis 5Es sADID
HAIR to as HpHfhTaf cUtOf. Hl0E-
f5tq If SOFT. ffE>troUS, and stthscu
the sc0{g. by its Hse. becomes
fcit5te and c{edH: IL Fe3gtorcS att
eFuDtiorls and dHBttf-ffFT. amt by
its tonic properties 1rercHfs the
hair from rafting O3st. ~ Il slim
uiates and 3fOfsgfsIfeS the kfti3-
g{uH3s. BIZ as use the hair qgotSS
thicker and stronger. In bGihfItess
tt restores the capillary glands
to their 1yorHtdt ctgOF. anil srfN
create q Yte1c gTotftH s-rccpt an
extreme oil age. III - the most
economical HAIR BzzE1~@s
eref. uSef. as IL requires Jftcer
that sgfcIadjd DfgS~g appearance
so much admired 5V all. +. =.
HaYe~. Il. u. >fsffe -4S@G1YcF' cF
Edss.. says. ".tHf constituents are
pure as1I cu3-eEtFfB Se{er5ed FOR
fEceff, raj qUGisfg. 9I4d ! colt>5fteJ'
IL fhc BEST s1sE Zz'@ i 80 Tos.
IS inteujcd I4s.--,.s,-r.s. ~ z pub
iixL : 5sratfSe GA the lstfip. sy!ficA
ire Sei.d free JY mail upon 0Bpil-
clftj0ls. trffrfs cO.ttafls~ roRf9T1aeg
CfHtOfg notices from CjeYgHfe eRg.
J3kYstctGf4S. the press. stftd Others
he hare matte tie SttfdY az the
hair aud its discusses q speciality
for pears. and E-TsolC that sre Htui.e
the most eJerttyc pFepGFutiDl4 TOR
100 u h. s-g-1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

OVAL g Lass T14-Eosswcod and Walnut,
CONE Glass Top-Eazepocd ard Walnut,
FRENCH Glass ToP-E Rosewood and Walnut,
MOULDED PANE ED-Rosezc3d ard wsfnut:
Aai IL fast all kinds q Coins usually kspt n the In
5e-aker's Department Also SArouaz Of ali isszrip-
tians a11 Prices suit the tastes q Customers al Of
~heh can De hz4 BY applying 70 r. GEoEsE's Fzrns-
Roous tuo doors East q fries,ley rss Harness
shop. directly opposite F. Msglez.s Grocery Stare
High street, Mineral Point
49, THE0PHICs GEORGE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

-. z. s. emembe T. their
own work Is HANDMADE and
all Warranted 10 give ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. n43
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20

4 - ~
noney g ony W. " h .ks... =. -oasv
cover thou! Or tooo = 49, 49,, 49, St:i. s Z
% tel sne1I 49, - ~. 49, livne
nueo.nd ma 'ssneI 49, ..I.s4ss wkiG
e =. desen,e 9. toss ~ !. v.r.sssnti Rs Z
= ~. 49, nv - ..a 4. 8 Co., = ~
g nov ions .ne.o 1917 = renreser7 m r.
NA.en = Ns.i. n i. lsave 1870 ]
majority 9, :. "A 80
Detsrmining the question BY Mr.. N
speech, there can . 20 doubt shas g "
ally :s : s. - = .o,.nss.s. a. 4 -
s;s ~. Mo otherriao roald l9SerAe
~ouid s. esslsy q sssSssl1! !, I
ahettin1 tho sesmysa ooo'a . - a.
ano na1 .ef ~ -ssks. IS. hs.ds 81 Tie
Nsttcs.i dnssr11sns Il 9 s1r1T4sS -
il eeepnbeg mr. e4oetA3
no fault q 1. : nan ~: a" ~. h.c.n.s
n ss - !. oa...1 i. cannot Be con
yicted Of horse steeliue, yes il be not morsl-
u ! horse thisf7 II msn BY bis appeals %
the people, q such time = ,ols, PIs's.; -.
soule. '.om vo'a".s - ~. ~ ~ Is II
~. scid;.rs r. ~ Aej1, = ANHoS 3uD(lH {
traitor. If hSf1b only - ne g - y.
atty Of the people, !. hs sn5 De!'sl ne. IL. y
clIlzen Decau - =. ~ .vsrv hones
sa..r n the District. When be goes to th,
polls to vote, beg him TO remember I'M
warning Of Douglas, to.ws: ne .no W."
appe.i " ~. lps,hs so,s e g. Ion..f nm.
: THos. w. CLAoErT.
Cla0et, wrote the above in 1861. He W
..ek;ng then to get the nomination Of ID,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20
Bachelors Hair Dye.

Thu splsndia HAIR D5s p ths best in the world the
only us snd perfect nys; harmless Teiabls instanta
pe; disappointnsnt NO ridiculous tints' Remedies
he tn sAcA q ~ dyes inskoEtn End leaves the
Hi soft and beautiful, baeA or brown Fold by oil
DsegistD asd Rsefunsss. anl psupaAyaDped st Batch
slues Wig Factory, No is Bond street, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20

Senator HAsLas aud Hon. HIRAM 5cHop1ELD, Bspubf-
candidate for District Eiec.or for tho First District
will tpcak at the following times and pisces:
Burlington. Saturday, August Eth, At 2p
Wapeo, "Wednesday, August 18TH
Washington, Friday, August 2ls
Fairfield. Saturday, August ed
Bentcnsport, Wednesday, Ang. Goth
Bloomfield, Friday, August 2sth.
Al junction between Ksokak and Fort Madison
Wednesday, feptemhsr Cd, att p. N.
Local Committees requested make the necessary
ens and convey the tspeaksfs ffom point 10
point Republican papers throughout the District please
ropy PETER MELENDY, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER GOLE4l.
or INDIANA.
PnksIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
OF ILLINOIS.

~ ~ S5ste st La,1s.
s. L. GLASGOW, Of Wayse County.
J. B. YOUNG, Of Linn County.
FIR Cbecreasionai Dtstricts.
MIRIAM scHOfiELD, Of Washington County
Ill r. LANE. 81 Scott County.
ILL ". ROGERS. Al Payetss Cousty
N-JoHN MEYkR, Of Jasper County
WIN HALE, II Mills County
Wis. H. TAFT. Of Humboldt County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20
CLAeETT,s LArEsr PLArEoaM.

WE TELL THEM tTHE REPUBLIcANsl
THAT THE DAYS OF THEIR TYRANNY AND
THRIVING ARE FAST DRAWING TO A
CLOSE, AND THAT THEY WILL GO OUT OF
OFFICE AT THE NENT PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION EITHER BY BALLOTS OR BY
BULLETS-By BALLOTS IF THE PEOPLE
AXE ALLOWED TO VOTE, AND By BUL-
LETS IF THEY ARE NOT iagen in he
ftaasfifstton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Papsn Of both political parties In tho several counties
requested to publish this notice. and local commit
tees rsquestsd 70 make the necessary arrangements
Tbs meetings will BE- indoors whenever snitste hall
building can be obtained
D. B. HILLS, Chairman
Republican Cen Com.
3. M60AR, Chairman
Dem. Central Com
July II 1868
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20

Psrrolsun Y. NAs8Y, Pm,
witch 10 Postu Deefs9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20
STATE TICKET.

mr. Sscveslsy u &ats,
ED: WRIGHT, Of Cedar County
Fhr auditor u &dte,
John A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell County.
~ Tsanwer Of Hate,
SAM'L E. RANKIN, Of Washington County.
For Register 81 &ak La~d Office.
c. C. CARPENTER, Of Webster County.
FIR Attorney General
HENRY O'CONNOR. Of Muscatine County.
FoR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
First D.strict-GRnRGE W McCRARYE
Second Dsstrfct-CoL WILLIAM SMITH.
Third DsrSa--
Fts.rth District WILLIAM LOUGHRIDGk
Fifth Dtstricf FRANK ". PALMER.
mn Judge Of Circuit Cbtf
JOHN B. DAAYKR Of Henry County
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-20

mn Judge o. UtTcuH CbNTf
JOHN ,. DAAYKR. Of Henry County
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

manly and constant race of men. Their hi.
land devastated by war even their agricut-
tnrsI implements burned up-without mo.
5ney-4-thsir State Governments taken out o.
their hands-plaess Of trust and proft con-
fidea to mercenary and characterless in'ru-
ders who came like locuats to eat up the the
ssstifbstance Of the people-wvhiletre was the en-
couragement, where the hope that inspired
them diligently and patiently to work tor
tho restoration Of plenty, and, If possible
Of prosperity Still, to their everlasting
honor. they have manfully met their fate
with q differentiation that there should be
no failure which they could prevent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

HUNNICUTT AsSAILS THE BUREUA.-Ihe
Rev. Mr.. HUNNICUTT in his paper
of yesterday pitches into the Freedmen
Bureau as a machine that has ceased to be
OF service, and has become an evil. Its
mission is ended, and it is only a political
machine, argues Mr.. HUNNICUTT. The
poor who can work at all can make better
living than the "poor beef SOUP dealt out
by the Bureau, and the reverend gentleman
avows his willingness to help the poor who
cannot work. The text of the discourse is
words written on piece of paper by a
Bureau sgent-viz., "This old man refused
q soup-ticket." The " old man" showed it
to the Neeo Nation editor. This was an
outrageous piece of contumacy in the " old
man. who but added to the monstrosity OF
his crime By stating that he " couldn't eat
SOUP" and wanted something else Not
eat soupl Was such depravity of taste,
such ingratitude, ever heard of? Certainly
not. And the "agent " Of the Bureau gave
the old man the slip of paper inscribed
"This old man refused soup " which was
putting in every hand whip to lash the
" old man" wherever he went!
HUSN1cUTT is SO obdurate and unreason,
able as to sympathise with the old man .
and execrate the Bureau He thus CON
cludes:
at is to be devoutly hoped that every
man in the State who is friend to the
poor, friend to humanity, friend to or
tue, friend to industry, friend to hon
esty, a friend to the good order, peace, anc
prosperity of the State, will use his intiu'
ence to prevent an extension of time te'
the continuation of the Freedmen's Bureau
If we understand the
primary object and design of the establish
ment of the Freedmen's Bureau, it was t
feed the absolutely poor and destitute after
the close of the war, and not to manipulate
the political affairs of the entire State
nearly three years after the war;"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
The Veto Power

We are not of those who anticipate any
war between the dominant party In Con-
gress and General GRANT. There will, we
conjecture, be quite enough in the views OF
the General to irritate the extreme kadi-
calls, but they will be powerless. The mo-
tive for keeping alive the passions of the
war died with the Presidential election.
Now there must be in q great degree o sup SD
sidence of those passions, and the greater
portion of the members of Congress Will NC
much more inclined to reason, much inoie
disposed to shape measures with references '
70 the General welfare, than they were be-
fore the election. tits likely that they Will
meet General GRANT upon some ground
which, if no, entirely satisfactory to us, Will
be more to our advantage than was
the Radical policy of the last session OF
Congress.
Nevertheless we can but feel gratified
at the prospect that the minority of those
opposed to the Radicals viii be large enough
to protect the veto power of the President.
The people should always feel more secure
when that is the case. An overbearlng and
usurping Congress, which may at will over
ride the veto, is dangerous body, I'M
checked blythe restraint upon it provided
in the Constitution. The veto is a good
thing to protect the people against what is
now known ne the chief source of danger to
our institutions, and though it may not be
called into use during General GRANTS adj
ministration, it is well that they should be
once more fairly entrenched and fortified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

THE PRESIDENT ABOUT TO MAKE MOVE.
1t is stated that the, President is about to
make move AGAINST the the Hhielssseyy and
revenue thieves-that, exercising the power
of suspension conferred by the tenure OF
Office bill, he will suspend a number OF
prominent officials on the ground Of incom-
potency or malversation in Office, by which
millions have been lost to the Government.
In the mean time the FoRNEY ultras are
clsmoring for impeachment, bit of stra-
tegy probably designed to intimidate the
President from his intended foray upon the
thieves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
DIED,

On Thursday, November s, at IL O'Clock 2. NJ,
PERCY X. MORGAN, aged five years.
His funeral will take place from his fathers re-
sidence ON Monroe between Clay and Leigh
streets, THIS Saturday MORNING at IL o. k.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
In this city, about 7 A. NJ. yesterday, JOHN
GIBLIN, native of Ireland, aged thirty-seven
years.
His funeral will tske place from his late resi-
Cence on Pine street. Sidney, at O'Clock p. ".
friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
November 9th, at the residence Of his mother-in-
law (Mrs. G. w. Macmurdol, THOMAS Penn
BERT0N. Of Goochland.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY Saturday,
November 7th from, Monumental church ut IL NJ.
The friends of the family are requestedto attend: