davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
SCRAPS.

When is Z little poem ike an acre oI !a'lu
unpaid for? When it Is Anacre0ntie.
Song Of the dentist while filling the pa
tent : teeth o amt he got the nerve -
Why is the vowel 0 the only one ever
sounded7 Because all the others are in au-
dible.
An appropriate hotel for old maids to stop
at The Mansion imam rhun) House
The woman wasn't posted who hurried to
the Jail with = porringer to bail ont her hus-
hand
If fat man wishes to get poor, let him
frequent gaming houses.-lPrentice
The rule of the school-room which usual
"" bears the hardest upon the pupils-the
ferlle.
"Mr. ;. is a very prcScHfajle young man,
said lady to Mr.. b. d" Certainly said the
latter, :" By grand jury. ~
4 shrewd landlord in England hangs out
sign with the inscription, q Good beer sold
here. but don't take my word for it"
Il Nasty" remarks, in private note
81 There Is good deal Of oratory in me, but
don't do as well as I can in any one place,
out of respect to the memory of Patrick Hen
ry."
A bov in Springfield, to the inquiry why a
ship is called ''she, - quoted his teacher with
The reply, &" Because the rigging costs more
than the hull"
When Spiggins said to Araminta Dear
est. I'm saddest when you sing" should the
young lady have been oomplimented or al
fronted?
a hope, my little daughter said one
morning, " that YOU viii be able to control
your little temper to-day" Yes, mamma
and hope you will be able to control your
big temper
\ ireedwonan in New Orleans bought
skyrocket under the impression that it was an
ornament for the hair in which position she
wore it until a SPACIOUS urchin touched 1t
off
4 Berkshire paper says that fellow in
that vicinity went counting his girl on Mon
dav evening. and wishing to be conversation
al. Observed "The thermomokron is twenty
degrees below zelon this evening " Yes"
innocently replied the maiden, "such kind Of
birds do fly higher some seasons Of the year
than others.
An Ohio doctor had two false teeth knock
cd out by an axe, and swallowed them. The
teeth were lost, the doctor recovered. This
places punning Uaragraphists in a dental di-
iemma, whether to mention the fact as an
accidental or an inside dental phenome-
non.
The late Mr. Thackeray had nose Of a
most peculiar shape The bridge was very
low and the nostrils extremely developed.
On one occasion, at a party where ,Ierrold
was present, it was mentioned that Mr..
Thackeray sreligiuus opinions were unsettled,
and that a lady Of biz acquaintance was do
ing her best to convert him to Romanism.
" To Romanism - exclaimed Jerrold, - let
US hope she Il begin with his nose -
John Paul says 1 saw one moral panora-
ma once, and dor I want to see another. 1t
was Of the creation, and when the armament
appeared, Il young lady at a cracked piano
sang and played, when stars are in the
quiet sky &c. \ little Of that goes a great
way with Us.
a small crowd were standing at the - old
corner one evening last week, discussing
temperance. - It's mystery to me, said
Sam, who has something of a reputation as a
joker, - how liquor has gained such power
in the world, when so much of it is still |
born"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

RAT SToRY.-The following rat story Is
vouched for by very old 4" rat, >" well known
TO many Of our readers, Mr. Erastus Eaton,
familiarly known as Rat" Many years
ago, while helping to move an old barn, on
West hill in MorTistown, large number of
rats were unhoused and several killed He,
" Rat, saw three rats carrying small stick
in their mouths, and making rather slow pro-
gress in their escape. He pursued them, and
two of them fled and made their escape. The
third rat, which had the middle Of the stick.
kept Its hold and was killed. He was found
TO be entirely blind. His two friends were
kindly trying to lead him away, and, Of
course, must have been conscious of his mfr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

CAUSE AND EFFEcT-One of our leading
merchants informed us a few days since that
his cash sales for the last six months amour
ted to $4,000 more than in any correspond
ing six months since he had been in trade.
Before leaving, he incidentally remarked that
he had made a more liberal use of printers
ink in the past year than ever before.-Ra-
land IqdepcRdcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

Here is another chance for cry against
unequal representation. Vermont, not salts
fed with two Senators and three members of
the House, all Republicans, has managed to
get into Congress no less than fourteen other
sons-two extra in the Senate, and seven ex-
ira in the House and among the latter is
Thad Stevens, the terrible old man, whose
name is used to Brighten noisy Democratic
babies, Only think of it Fourteen Green
Mountain Yankees in Congress- It is not to
he endured.-N. J. Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

A REMARKABLE OLD CouPE.-'Ch sreis now
living in the town of Bridgevsate,. Vt. a
noteworthy pair, Daniel La an d his wife
Susan. Both are nearly Is Yeas of age,
and are now in the 63d GEAR of their married
life, and enjoy exc 1lent health, keeping
house alone, where they have made ii their
home Tor more nan half century. They
seem like y Jung married couple a cross
word never passed between them and they
declare .est they never enjoyed life better
than eep 90 at tho present time. Mr.. Lake
is fsrmer, and as notable instance of bis
cAvrsc.. strength and activity, he in his 50th
wear moved an acre of grass with scythe
sns sna.he-mowing machines not being then
irurtsd-in Sc MINUTES, the only man known
1SHtre eut an aGs IN less tksB an ksur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

INTERESTING PREDICTIONS. Prof. \. NJ. De
lisser of Kingston, Jamaica, who foretold the
recent hurricanes and earthquakes in the West
lndias, is reported to assert that a series of
eelestialand terrestrial phenomena is at hand.
On the night of the 9th of February, in the
western heavens, there will be a conjunction
of the moon with Jupiter and Venus; and
three nights later Jupiter viii pass Venus by
only twenty-three seconds Of degree. The
result of these conjunctions and perturbations
will be atmospheric ommotion-electrics !
discharges, heavy gales, high tides, ear h.
quakcs. and nobody knows what besi dos
Moreover, the whole year will be fearfu for
its storms, foundations, eruptions, quaG nos Of
the earth. &c. &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

THANKFUL.-A pious old Irishman, en-
ployed by one of our citizens to keep his
sidewalk free from snow and ice, said to his
employer, yesterday morning, as he received
his twenty-ninth fee, " Oh Mr.. c., the Lord
has been very good to me in sending so many
sno W storms this winter Mr.. c. tried If
reconcile himself to this Milesian view 90
snow storms.-Nnr Bedford Mercury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
Odds & ends.
Elegy on a Cat.

& Weep not for her she's had a peaceful time
She might have been a sausage long ago
4 muf, fiddle string, but to her prime
She hath arrived with an unrutied brow:
Weep not for her she's now eat WIN wings
Perhaps a dweller in the milky way
Purring for JOY amid all purring things
No longer blinded by the light OF day
Thoult meet her when thy fleeing years nave
flown
with radiant whiskcrs in that brighter home.
Weep not for her -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
VERMONT CENTRAL AND It b.
VAN RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANGENBNI.
Commencing Dec. 30, is5-.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND LA''

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND LA'''
Leave Burlington at csc \. NJ 1879 T.
500 P. NJ.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at 81 : \. ~
meets at Burlington with Rutland ho.s'
River Junction and Bellows Falls VII
Boston, Worcester, Springfield. and W.-
Passumpsie r. R., arrives at New AofA o. b.
Day Express leaves Montreal at ~
Johns at 10 A. NJ, 0gdensburgh az o-s a.
at Malone; leave at 80 A. NJ, Rouse 81
A. NJ. for Boston, &c, arriving In Boston
at 1870 P. VI.
Night Express leaves O-ienshursh q, y .
Montreal % p. VI, SCUse's Point OF
Johns at 40 P. NJ, arrives at Boston aj
connecting at Bellows Falls with Ches---. 3
for Boston and Worcester and with Nl.--
Railroad for Springfield, &C., and arIl'--
York at 1890 P. VI.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND EAs"
Leave Burlington at As A. NJ. $50 8
and go P. NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston via LoW,A
NJ. for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal .l
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell 3; Z,
via Lawrence and Fitchburgh at 7.3 4 3,
Held at Gas a. NJ. for Burlington, -
uensOursn anu Montreal .H1
Accommodation Train leaves Nor ll1- 80
NJ, for Burlington, Rutland, 81. Al.
Point, 0gdensburgh, &c. .fal
Night Express leaves Bellows Fa.is h. ,
receiving passengers from Vernon W ~
leaving New York at l2-l5 ?. NJ - CO.,
hire II. r. leaving Boston at 80 r i a.,
at White River Junction with train PIT
at 5.OOP. NJ, for Burlington, Kolse viti ~
treal and 0gdensburgh, conneetiH7
Trunk trains for the West. 49,, 9
Sleeping cars are attached TO bot ,l, ny ADJ 81
press trains running between ST AlAiN
and st. Adams and Springfield ~
Through Tickets for Chicago anu
sale a: the Principal stations. Cent
G. MERRILL, ~ .
H. N. DRURY Agent, Amerscon
Burlington, VI.
ST. Albsns, Dec. -. 1897
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

''1TlV u Qvl WISH DC. 81,
Whereas, Geo. p. Foster President J. Hal.ev
Oushman Secretary, and others managers Of the
Nermont Soldiers Assistance Association" have
made due application to Jos. Poland Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the First Collection District Of
the State Of Vermont for permission to hold lottery
rattle, or gift enterprise, and presented satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds Of said lottery rattle or
gift enterprise viii he devoted to charitable uses
perntssioH Is hereby granted said managers to hold
such lottery, rae gift enterprise exempt from all
charge whether from special tax or other duty in
respect of said lottery, rattle, or gift enterprise
L. 4. ROLLINS. Commissioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
MINERAL SPRINGS.

rVHE Subscriber has put up a Sprnghouse, and is
Il now erecting a commoaiOus clearinghouse near
his Mineral Springs which will I've ready on the
opening of summer for the reception Of bOarders.
The LandOn Springs. two in number, are strongly
impregnated with iron and sulphur and the medic
nal qualities Of the water are eXceled by those Of
few springs in the Of cutaneous diseases. and
those that need chalybeate medicine.
The beautiful situation Grand lslc-the at
fractions Of boating fishing &c, not excelled in any
part Of the beautiful Lake Champlain Valley, will
render the Landon Springs very attractive for sum
mer boarders and inyalids; and no pains will be
spared the part Of the Proprietor TO serve his
guests and make their stay pleasant and agreeable
FRED. LANDON.
South Hero, Vt, Feb. -. wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

WosAN's RIGHrs.-The act Just passed in
the Kansas State Senate allowing any quail
fed person, " without regard to the sex or
color, to practice law in all the courts, may
be fairly pronounced 4 point earned by the
advocates Of Woman's Rights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
4nsurantf.
NATIONAL
Life Insurance Company.
Office, State ST., Montpelier, VT,
IN Is5O-CHARTER PERPETUAL

ORGANIZED IN IsJO-CHARTER PERPETUAL
CASH ASSETS, JAN. l, 1865, s66i ,l0iOO
INCOME FOR 1907, Is IA %
AMOUNT INSURED, APIS ,67S o.
ToTAL AMOUNT or Losses PAID, 32o,82Ol
ANNUAL DIVIDEND IN CASH JAN l. lc6c, 10 per cent
= Expenses Of management less than any Life IN
sErGroe Company the ratio Of expense 10 receipts
The GrerGge loss By death isS than any Company The
interest TeeeIreG a. hugh az any Company.
This is the only Life Insurance Company chartered
by the State Of Vermont is managed by Vermont
men. and with Vermont economy. The laws Of this
State are more liberal, and protect the policy holder
more fully than those Of any ether State. In this
Company on the surrender Of the policy, all the in
sured not over fifty years Of age when insured.
entitled to 'Paid-up-Pocy,T for at least the sum
paid. after three annual pay ments have been paid
such Paid-up Policy TO be PAYABLE when the Orisi-
nal policy would have been had continued in force
THIS COMP4NT IS STRICTLY MUTUAL.
1t has no Capital Stock and no Stockholders to alb
sorb the lions share Of the profits in the shape Of Div
idends. The entire assets Of the Company owned
by, and all surplus is paid 70 the assured
Endowment, Ten Year Whole Life and Term Pol
icies issued by this Company favorable terms
any other Company.
Tho,, ui,hiHg 10 be insured will do well 10 examine
the rates and standing Of this Company before nsur
ing.
DIREC TORS:
julius Y. Dewey, Paul Dillingham;. Roderick Rich
ardson, Fred Z. Smith, Franklin Haven. Timothy
?. Redfeld, Charles Dewey, W II. H. Bingham
James c. Converse, James T. Thurston, Dudley C.
DR.. ]. Y. DEWEY, President; Hon. T P. REpF1ErD.
Vice President GEO W. REED Secretary; EDWARD
DEWEY, Actuary.
IN. CAMP, Agent,
Office at Story's Music Store, Burlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
NEW BAKERY
ON COLLEGE STREET.
NEW BAKERY on COLLEGE STREET
FOR SALE.
Best Farm i'm Vermont

T'HE undersigned offer for sale. upon advantageous
Il terms, one Of the best farms in the State. Said
farm lies ON Lake Bomhazine, in the town Of Castle
ton consists Of so acres, Of which 2oi acres is
dow. The balance is timber and pasture land. about
equal proportions Of each. The timber consists prn
cipaly Of pine and hemlock, and if taken of at the
present time would net more than $1,000. New
mill on the premises in good running order, worth
5000. On the meadow land are two new barns
each 40x60 f.. cellars underneath with streams Of
water constantly running.
Three tenement houses with small barns connected
o each, and good sugar orchard of $50 trees.
Excellent slate veins running all through the
farm.
This property lies about 4-l2 miles from the rail-
road depots Hydeville and Casleton, and is a first
rate bargain for any one DESTROYS Of purchasing
good farm. II also presents good opportunity for
parties desrons Of erecting Summer Hotel, as the
attractions Of Lake Bomhazinc and its surroundings
arc unrivalled The materials for building can all
be procured with little cost from the premises.
The whole Of this property, or an undivided half
will be sold upon favorable terms. Hay, tools, and
stock, viii be sold with the farm if desired.
For further particulars inquire Of PRlNDLE &
BURNHAM, Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
Rutland Vt.
Dec. L. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

The drawing Of Prize. will be public; and will
take place at Free Library Hall, Bennington, by q
committee Of gentlemen chosen from citizens present
It's the intention Of the Association to distribute
+. Charitable Fund equally throughout the towns in
this State.
~ Agents will be appointed in various sections
N ell Concert Tickets which viii be sold at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

WE are selling Flour which gives perfect satsfae
w ton. Tyyif. --.,,r-,>,-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

OrFICs OF GREEN MOUNTAIN KNITTING Mills,
Bennington, Vt. Dec. 10, 1867.
J. Hasey CushTa Sec. ~. 4s,i,toEoe AssooiGtioH-
We can certify to the CORRECTNESS. Of your statement
The Cotton Factory Of Messrs J. V. 4 f. II. Carney
in this Village is mill working thirty-siI looms
is now. and since its commencement, two years since
has been in full and successful operation.
II. E. BRADFORD & son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
FAIR AND THOROUGH TRIAL

Our goods from all who are Interested in buyinga
sbls rates. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
ONE DOLLA EA C III .

Person, desiring tickets where there agents,
can remit direct to the Secretary, J. d. OusHhAS'
Bennington Vt, and they will receive duly regis
tered Tickets by return mail To Subscribers and 10
Clubs, where there are no agents, we Will send
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
Five Tickets for 81 so. Ten Tickets for
so.oo. Twenty Tickets for el7.o0.

rr ,sn5nr remittance,, be careful to give name OF
Post Office, Town, and State that no error OF oeia'
NAV occur In returning Tickets. Use Postal Money
Orders, or registered letters for all Gums over one
dollar.
Tickets sr sale In Burlington al Q. o. Ireneb
Cos Ssst Store r'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

We agree with assssrs. II. E. Bradford Co. in tho
foregoing certificate
PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co.
GRAVES, ROOT, & co.
u BINGHAM
L. r. GRAVES, Pres, First National
Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
SYRUP AND MOLASSES.

NOR a strictly FINE ARTICLE Of the above goods
TENANT & ELDREDGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
Groceries & sundries.
BOSTON Triple.
FLOrR! FLOTR!!

THE best Tripe, in small PACKAGES by the pound
/ for sale by ,-,-.,--, ,r,,-,-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

NO. 81 hesey street, New York,
Have opened in connection with their present extern
sive Wholesale Establishment large and
ELEGANT RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
For the express purpose Of retailing their goods to
consumers at WHOLESALE PRICES The immense
profits which have heretofore been put upon and
cohees by the producers, the importers the jobbers
brokers, spectators, wholesale dealers and finally
oy the retail country merchants have so enhanced
the prices of these essential articles of evervav-life
that many consumers have been obliged 10 stint them
selves OF abstain altogether from the of Teas and
Oonees IL Is fact well known to those who are IA
miliar with the condition of the tea market that
these goods are frequently retailed by small dealers
IN the country at twice thrice their original vaue
ana even then are adulterated and d0cforsf bv nm
prlnclpled spectators to be really unfit for the
uses OF any good ana well provided household.
we do not see why this should longer continue and
we therefore propose to retail teas and coees in
SnGH quGti ies 10 consumers in all parts of the conn
Wy az importing prices with such small profits ad-
Heu theretO, as IN widely extended ana constantly
increasing business may reasonably compensate US
or our trouble We guarantee our teas and cofses al
dfi tinles 10 De fresh and pure, and raat alt goods
sold from this house give entire satisfaction 9TH
erWise the goodsimay be returned and the money
VIII be refunded. We challenge any establishment
IN this country to compete with US in the quality and
prices Of our goods We call the especial attention
Of all house-keepers and heads of families the fol-
lowing.
PRICE LIST.
0oLoNG Black 60, 20, So 90, BOO per IL. Best
Best - ~
YOUNG HYsON, IGreenl co, 1880, 30, 500, Ito.
. per ID. Best.
IMPERIAL, lGreenl 90, 500, sI.25.
ENG. BREAKFAST, Black 70, 50, 60 sI.Oo. sIIo |
sl.20 Best ''
JAPAN, 90, 81 90 81 % per pound.
GUNP0WDER, SIPS, sl-5O per pound
We import very superior quality OF Kiangsi % |
long and Moyune Young HysOn Teas nut mn In orig 4
mai chinese packages, containing one pound We /
sell the Oolong at 40, and the Young Ivson at n
50 per pound. ~
GROUND COFFEEs.
PURE RIO 20, p and 30 cents per pound.
DESr OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 40 cents per
ROYAL CLUB-Extra Fines cents
In order TO meet the demands of the people Of Bur
1ngton and vicinity, have appointed VINCENT &
TAFT, Agents for the sale ofOur Teas and Coees All
goods are put up by ourselves in one pound packa-
ges at our Warehouse in New York. and retafled at
ClTf DRUG STOREby VINCENT TAFT, at the same
prices at which they TO be had over counters
IN New York. All goods put up by bear the trade
marx ofTHE GREAT UNITED STATES TEA WARE
HOUSE" of. Y. KEEL 4 Co. stamped on the pack
ages. NONE OTHER ARE GENUINE. We espe,
tally caution people against procuring their goods on
any Company in New York, Boston, or elsewhere
representing themselves as being connected with or
house.-We solicit
FAIR AND THOROUGH TRIAL
Our goods from all who are interested in buvinrs
article ~ and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Presentation Concerts

liable property
To !. One Cotton Factory, working IS
looms, with all necessary machinery
and privileges, now in successful
operation. Mil i0xl52, on Lot 100
r259 located in the central part OF
Bennington Village, $4,000
One tenement house barn, 40x2l, 2,oOO
One building lot on Pottery Street,
SKIS, 800
Two building lots on Smith Avenue
each 45xI5o, 81 800 each. 1900
One tenement house and lot, l,S0C
One building lot on Pottery Street,
e71u3, 1900
SIX tenement houses and land, all
occupied and paying q large rent,
each 81 500 each, 800
go Ten building lots on Putnam Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

A small crowd were standing at the 3" old
corner one evening last week, discussing
temperance. - It's mystery to me, said
Sam, who has something of a reputation as a
joker, 80 how liquor has gained such power
in the world, when so much of it is still
horn 3"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

commencing, Dec. Q, Is6-, trains vii ran % .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
ELEGANT RETAIL DEPARTMENT,

Have opened in connection with their present extern
siye Wholesale Establishment, large and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21
PRICE LIST.
GROUND COFFEEs.

PURE RIO, %, p and 30 cents Der pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 40 cents Der
pound.
ROYAL CLCB-Extra Fines cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-21

John Paul says saw one moral panora-
ma once, and dor want TO see another. 1t
was Of the creation, and when the armament
appeared, Il young lady at a cracked piano
sang and played, "When stars are in the
quiet sky &c \ little Of that goes great
way with Us.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-21
PENDLET0h! GREENBACKS
NO NEGRO STATES
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The City and Township Executive Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
WEDNESDAY Evening, March 25th, at Loreny
Schneider's Grocery store. Speakers-C. Lowen-
stein. E. T. DeLany and 81. b. Albery.rr r'''.'-
THURSDAY Evening, March 18th, Pendleton
Club. at Thurman Hall. Speakers-Georre l..
Converse. Matt Martin and s. w. Andrews
SATURDAY Evening, March 25th corner Third
street and North Public Lane. TSpeakers-Tnmu
z. Thurman. Z. B. Eshelman and Hon. Robert
Hutcheson. 'ti -~s ~ 'F--0 --1sA'
TUESDAY Evening. March 3lst, at Hettesbeimar,s
Hall. Speakers-E. u. Eshelman, Col. r. p L.
Baber and Col. John q. Groom - - - =. - -
WEDNESDAY Evening, April 1st, at John
O'Briens Grocery Store. Speakers-W R. Ran
= Kin: Hon. X. Hutcheson and j St. John ClarksOn.
THURSDAY Evening. April I'd, PendIeton Club.
Thurman Hall. Speakers-H. j. Jewett Judge
Thurman and Judge Rankin. i,,9I1lg1 - !
FRIDAY Evening, April Sd, at AT. Scbabe's
Il. Mann and Tom. U. Thurman. 1tfI Hal ~
SATURDAY Evening, April 4th, at North Engine
house. Speakers-Geo. L.. Converse. +. 7. De-
Lany and Col. H. b. Wilson. .s4a slii sa7ellsa
SATURDAY Evening, April 4th, at South Engine
House. Speakers-J. Reinhard, Otto Dresel and
j. st. John Carlson. v.s 80 90 : -
SATURDAY Evening, April 4th, at Peter Schart,s
Grocery store. Middleton. Speakers--Col James
Watson. q. Lowenstien, Matt. Martin and E. +.
I7tsIGii a.dt nj yGEO.W. MEEKER..aof,,
Chairman City Executive COMMITTEES.
j, ST. j. CLARKsoN, Sec'y. Is0IF ~ III ]