davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03
A BacheIor's Defence.

bachelors are StvI6d by maTTIB0
men WHO have got their foot IN it,
as only half perfected beings.
cheerless yagabonds, but half .
pair OF scissors, and many other
ridiculous titles are given to them
while on the other hand, they ex-
toI their state as one of such per-
feet bliss that a change from eartiE
to heaven would be somewhat off@
doubtful good, IF they are SO hap
py, why don't they enjoy their hap
piness and hold their tongues
about it? What do half the men
get married for? Simply that they.
may have somebody to darn their
stockings, sew buttons on their
shirts, and. trot babies that they
may have somebody, as q married
man once said, g to pull off their
boots when they are q little balmy."
These fellows are always talking
about the loneliness of bachelors.
| Loneliness, indeedl Who is petted
to death by ladies withmarriagea-
1 ble daughters-inVited to tea and
evening parties, and told to drop
/ ia ia Just when tits convenient z the
bachelor. be ,f-s aa.
Who lives in clover all his days.
and when he dies has flowers
strewn on his, grave by the girls
who could not entrap him 2--the
bachelor. - sr sfs --r-
| Who strewed flowers on the mar
ried mans graFe-the Widows2
/ Not bit of il; she pulls down the
tombstone that a six weeks grief
had set up IN her heart; she goes
and gets married again, she does.
Who goes to bed early because
time hangs so heavily on his shoul-
ders ?-the married man.
Who gets q scolding for picking
out the softest part of a bed, and
for waking up the baby in the
morning the married man.
i Who has wood to split, house
hunting and marketing to do, the
yOung ones to wash, and lazy ser
wants to look after ?-the married
man. itR l7@A
Who is taken up for whipping
his wife ?--the married man.
Who gets divorces ?--the maRa
ried man.
Finally, who has got the Scrip
lures on his side 2-the bachelor.
list. Paul knew what he was about
when he said He that marTies
not does better.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03

news Of his nomination for Presi-
dent reached Utica, these children
spontaneously turned out in pro-
cession, and manifested their Joy
in many pleasant ways peculiar to
the innocency of childhood,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03
per annum, in advance. 70 9ti'aao1sl
ADVERTISING :


Per SduEre, no lines or less) =. 81 so
Every subsequent insertion .... 2fc75
announcement of candidates for Z
Office ,...-... =, :. -, -. s.z.Is. $l1e w
Advertisements sent in for publ1ca-
tion, when there are no directions, will
be inserted in English and French, and
when time is not limited, will be con-
tinued until orders are received and
charged accordingly. Ear.G3E 9i
Liberal .discoant to those who adver-
tise by the year or quarter. ms. gs......-,.
No credit will be given for Advertising
or Job work, except by special agree
D1ent. tm9a2k adj 2aEl9 tag.au y&
Cards, stating, merely the names,
business and place OF residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
$.a1,,,,,s.. w FT#E3 IL .9athaa .tsg9Tt@'
IReg~All Judicial Advertisements must
be paid for on the last day of publioas
&ion, or on the day of sale, ... iLiv aE
Standing stdir AdyerltiSs,e rents. -. . .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03

LET Us HAVE PEACE. The West
Tennessee Wing, of the 18th, learns
that a cold-blooded assassination
was perpetrated in Hardin county,
about fifty miles southeast of that
place, on Sunday last. Three per-
sons, named respectively Gallion,
Young and Courtney, had made
the threat publicly that if any per-
son wore gray at a religious meet
ing about to take place, that they
would kill the person so doing,
Gallon and Courtney are ex-bush-
whackers, belonging to the Federal
army. A Mr.. Worth Hardin at
tended the Meeting, wearing gray,
on Monday, and o difficulty was
prevented by friends, and nothing
serious occurred. On last Sunday
Geo. w. Hardin, a brother d
Worth Hardin, was waylaid anC
shot by these parties, receiving
eleven balls, which caused his i'm.
mediate death. He was not lmplI'
fcated in the quarrel between his
brother and the other parties, an6
was killed on account of his con,
seryative sentiments. Hardin was
known as . quiet, inoffensiVe man
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03

e SUPP0sE. Suppose Seymour
and Blair saould 30 elected. Sup
pose Seymour should die or be
Z put out Of the way, rebel FASH
ion. Suppose Frank Blair, the
candidats of The rebels should
then, as he would, become Prasi-
dent [Philadelphia Bulletin,
Suppose your grandmother was
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03
Gov-ErIR3N0rR v-ErIR3 r CulRlTTTN ON GoYERNoI

GOVERNOR CURTIN ON GoyERNoR
SEYMoUR.-Gov. Curtin, of Penn
sylTania, says the Buffalo Courier,
was asked the other day, in the
Union League Club House of Phi
ladelphia, what was his opinion OF
Gov. Seymour. He replied 7" Well,
s.r, if I were asked to mention q
man who, in my estimation, poss-
essed the attributes of q perfect
gentleman, a cultivated scholar, q
thorough statesman aud d sincere
Christian, I would, without hesita-
tion, name Horatio Seymour, oi
New York" How about Sey-
n1our's s loyalty ?'' = After the dis
patches that / sent Gov. Seymour
at the time Of the rebel raid into
Pennsylvania, replied the Govern
or, !" it would hardly become me to
impugn his loyalty; the fact is, ]
have never doubted it. / under
stand that Belmont Is having OIL
the dispatches sent by Stanton
and myself printed, and I have nc
doubt they viii be in the hands 81
every Democratic stump-speak
through the campaign. We ha6
better give up attacking SeymOur's
loyalty, for Che oppOsi lon hold ths
trump card in that matter
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03

the innocency OF childhood. b
jefferson Davis i'm England.
oPHai1oNI, OF THE ENGLISH ooNsERvA-
4zon sd8 TIVE ORGAN. als7aa, ad
Political exiles always find us
predisposed in their favor, whatey-
er their party and whatever the
cause for which they suffered But
no man could appeal more strongly
to English synlpathies than Mr..
Jefferson Davis. In the first place,
he represents Kindred people, a
nation of English blood and En-
glish5 speech, !. whose assertion of
their Independence was based on
principles thoroughly congenial to
our own, and whose gallantry in
the field and fortitude, induranGe
awakened in the hearts of English
men the strongest feelings of af6ec-
ton and admiration that were ever
excited in this country by any
foreign people or party. Again,
the Southern cause had a peculiar
hold on our sympathies because it
was, to begin with, the cause of
constitutional right and estab-
ished law against the domination
of a more numerical majority land
because it was the cause of the
weak against the strong, of eight
millions against twenty. That hold
was constantly deepened by the
heroic courage and brilliant ohival-
| ~ of the SOutherners, and by the
splendid achievements and admira-
lble qualities of their leaders. hu}
| Moreover, Mr.. Davis commands
our sYmpathles on hls'OWn account
Little known to us when he first
took his place at the head of the
Confederate government, his char
acter, as it was displayed under all
the trials and responsibilities Of
that high position, under the Eicis-
situdes of war and in the darkness
Of the final catastrophe-his states
manship, his administrative skill,
his unbendiug courage, his un-
swerving reetitude, his unfailine
resolution won for him individuals
| Ily a regard only second to that felt
for his, country, and made him ap-
pear q worthy representative, in
his own person, of the cause fol
which he lahored and the gallant
people who he'd intrusted then
fortunes to his hand. His subse'
quent suferings, and the orue
wrongs he has endured with suoE
untbroken spirit and such Undauat
ed fortitude, have attracted to-
wards him a still deeper sympathy
| and respect ;and, outside of q small
sat Of fanatics whose sympathie:
and wishes are always on the op
posite side to, those Of their coun
| trymen, there is NO EnghshmaI
who would not pay to jefferson
4 Davis the tribute Of reverence due
to a great nature and q great cal
Eamity, sse pat wan
It would be unfortunate, and i
would be unworthy, were the Amer
lean people to take offense at th'
welcome given to the chief Of th'
/. fallen Confederacy. We may re
/ quest them To remember that ",
| have nothing To do with the pres
Ient feuds and merely politica
sauabhles--with the abrogatiol
81 Southern State rights and thl
prescription Of Southern citizens
To us, South and North are nov
parts az one American Union, ani
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03

Corner Ktrtg and hyrn Stress,
LAR7 CHARLES Ia.
Wholesale and Retala denaeE
Foraign and Domestic Dry GoOds Gro
eeries. GrOckaEys Hardwares Boots and
Shoes. Hats, and q general assortment 0e
Stationery, always % hand aA the lowsss
market prices. Ihepublie opa requested
to can and examine hia stock before puE-
chasing elsewhere.
March al, 1865. -lE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-10-03
TERMS: ai

Z OFFIoH NEAR THE CoUBF-HoUsE 4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23

us have the condition of the country settled,
asst was settled by the greatest Captain OF
the age. He asks those whom he has fought
son many field to come, shake hands, and
unite for peace and harmony Remember
the world has moved within the last seven
or eight years. Seven years ago who could
have ferctold that there would he 200, 900
black men converting together, that there
would be this great mass of black voters
here. When great tree falls and crushes
your friend by your side, you do not stand
and say there isno danger. The world does
not go back: it has not since we began to
make governments. [Applausc.] -Four mil
lions of people cannot be DISTINGUISHED with
ont the proioundest agitation. II do not say
how far the agitation may go, but I dread
the force that may be exploded by the con-
t1ict Do. not pile rocks, upon a mass of
powder, and bolt them with heavy bars of
iron, and think you can hold it down when
it expIodes. When you attempt to bind
6 down the honest sentiments of the people,
you will have an explosion which cannot be
controlled. Like Thomas Jefferson, trem-
BILE for my country when | think of this
thing. There is only one way to have a truly
peaceful and happy world, and that is to let
every man have equalrIghts and just as good
a time as he can. [Applause.]
Now l am going back to do all can for
Grant and Colfax in Pennsylvania. have
9 the distinguished honor OF being scallawag
I was horn in Richmond county, and spent
the first fourteen years Of my life here; and
now shall return to Connecticut and ask
them what they are Dragging about, and
tell them to look to North Carolina, which
is going to give thirty or forty thousand ma
jority for Grant and Colfax. We have
here men who were not wi h us during the
war, who will come out and vote for Grant
and Colfax, liberty and Union. What is
Pennsylvania about2 There will be no
trouble about her. Wherever you 60, tell
the people that Vermont and Maine are Just
the beginning of it. Tell them that Pennsyl-.
vania and Indiana ale coming up In the same
way, tapplause] and that Grant is not only
to be elected, but he is going to be awfully
elected. [Applause.l For equal rights to
all men, for justice to ALL our enemies as
well as our friends, for peace and prosperity
to the country, and for the election of
Ulysses s. Grant and Schuyler Colfax let
US give three cheers. Three rousing cheers
were given with WILL ~ tssa l@'S
Gov. Holden proposed three cheers for
Gov. Hawley, and the crowd gave three times
three amid unbounded enthusiasm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Grant and Colfax in North Carolina
THE PEOPLE DEMAND PEACE.
Grant and CoIfax in RaIeigh.


Thursday night the floor, windows and doors
of the Courthouse were crowded with enthusi-
astic Republicans. ...-..-.t ~, r'
Speeches were made by Rev. Mr.. Eppes, of
Halifax, Rev. j. w. Hood, of Fayetteville, j. F.
Taylor, Esq, and Others. $500
The speeches were marked by eloquent devo-
tion to the cause of peace and liberty, aud were
frequently interrupted by cheers. ID .,-
The great feature of the evening was the adj
dress of Mr.. Hood. He treated with masters
hand the great issues of the campaign, traced out
their important bearings upon the peace and
prosperity Of the country, and dealt heavy blows
TO the Democratic destructionists. ~
Capt Rosekrans was called on for speech, and
replied with patriotic song. IT.
ia late hour the meeting broke up with
cheers for Grant and ColfaX Z ~ -. ej
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Grant and Colfax in Wake.

There was grand turn out for Grant and Col
fax at Eagle Rock, in this county, on yesterday.
About three hundred white people were present
and about one hundred colored. One hundred
white men signed the roll nf the Grant nuu Oo'iaA
club. The meeting was addressed by Judge
Aldel, of Illinois, Major General W. D. Jones and
Capt. T. F. Lee, of Wake.
There was large and enthusiastic meeting at
the Court House in this city last night Stirring
speeches were delivered by j. A. Mcdonald, Esq,
Elector for the 4th district, and Messrs. j. w.
Holden, Henry Hunter, j. T. Ball, James Doyle
and j. B, Hutchings. r is So
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Grant and Colfax in Sampson.

A Republican meeting at Peters x Roads
on Saturday last was presided over by Joseph
Wilson, Esq. Stirring speeches were made by
Robinson, Ward, and others. Resolutions were
adopted pledging united support to the Republic
can candidates, and thanking Judge Pearson for
his noble stand in behalf of the Union.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Roheson county Conyention.

The Republicans of Robson county met in
Convention at Lumberton, September IS. q
j. L. Nance was elected President of the meet
ing, and C. A. Mclean, Secretary. b
A j. Thompson and James Oxcndine were APP
poinred delegates to the Congressional Conven-
ton to be held at Lumberton on the 23d inst.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Outrages in Sampson County.

A friend writes from Sampson, that on Satur-
day night the 5th Of September, party Of rebels
went to colored mans house and shot him dead
in his own door. They then made their boast
that if A. D, Lewis, Henry Oats and Elliot Arm
wood, three other colored men, were killed be
fore the election they would be served right Ai,,
p The colored men Of Sampson say that if they
do not have some protection from these outrages
soon, they will be forced to leave the county or
project themselves ii'i@'ili4 fsf y siUJ .H
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Ca.swelI County.

We received a report of Republican meeting
in Caswell county to appoint delegates to the
State Convention at Raleigh, and also to the Dis
trict Convention in Greensboro, too late for
publication. We are glad to learn that the peo-
pie OF Caswel are wide awake, and that the coun-
twill give 800 or goo majority for Grant end
. COlfax. - 4. $500 M -t ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
RepubIican Convention.
Fifth District,l

7 Our friend j. c. L. Harris telegraphs us from
Greensboro that Col. w. F. Henderson, of Da-
wilson, was nominated for Congress, and Henry
A. Badham, Esq, Of Alamance, for Elector Of
the 9Th Congressional District, by the Republic
can Convention which met in that city on yes
terday.l tils9 y ~, tss,rss,sg '1'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
FIRST District.

1, G. L. Cobb, Esq, Republican candidate for
Congress, and Fl. E. Stilley, Esq, Republican
Elector in the First Congressional District, will
address the people at the following times and
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
ISL Observation-Disclosures District r..
Ventlon--Over Ten Thousand Peo,,


sing tile nrst Congressional District assemblos
in Convention in the town Of Edenton on tsa
10th instant to nominate candidates for Gov
gress and Presidential Elector.
At 10 o'clock the delegates from the resno..
i've counties having met In the Courtbouso
temporary organization was effected by the ~
pointment of Gen. Martindalc, of Martin t,n,
porary chairman, and Jno. w. Bible, of Beaulor,
secretary. -s
Gen. Martindale on assuming the chair, called
the house to order, and returned his thanks ia,
the honor conferred upon him in neat and ,n
propriate speech.
On motion of Mr.. John H. Renfrow, of Hall.
fax, delegatetrom each county, selected nv
their respective delegations, was appointed !.
committee on permanent organizations and orc.
dentials.
The committee having retired, Judge Alden
of Illinois being called upon, addressed the con.
vention in very able and eloquent speech of
half hours duration. s
At the close of Judge Alden's remarks the com.
mittee returned and reported through thci,
chairman, Mr.. 3. A. White, the following her.
manent officers: President, non Jno B. Res.
pass, of Beaufort; Vice-Presidents, Messrs
W. H. Moore, of Beaufort; P. Robins, of Bertj,;
M.,Taylor, of Camden; George w. Whedbee, of
Chowan James Ferebee, of Currituck, James
D. Rocks, OF Gates; John H. Renfrow, of Hall
fax; Samuel HOLMAN, of Hertiord; John Whit.
| ley, of Martin; James Langford, of Nortbamn.
| ton; T. A. Sykes, Of Pasquotank; Thos. Brick.
house, Of Tyrrell; Jno. NJ. Bateman, of Wash.
ington, and Henry White, of Perquimans See.
retaries, George w. Bible, OF Beaufort; M. v.B
Gilbert, of Currituck, and L. M. Boon, of Gates
| The report was unanimously adopted.
Messrs Rcnfrow, Stilley and White hayipc
escorted Mr.. Respass to the chair, that gentle.
man returned his thanks, and delivered an able
/ and impressive address, stating the object and
importance of the present convention, and CONN.,
selling unity of action among the delegates.
! The roll of counties was then called, when It
was found that fourteen of the fifteen counties
Beaufort, BERTHE, Camden, Chowan, Currituck
Gates, Halifax, Hartford, Martin, Northampton
Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Washington
were represented by one hundred and ffty.two
duly credited delegates, and aboutfour hundred
unaccredited.
On motion of Mr.. Lindsey, of Currituck. tbo
fo,lowino WINS adonted as the bas;s of 60 'I'
g. "a.s g.. a." m VI 'ouns:
o"e io.o ioi 'a'n i'on'ooi VI 'ne nouSe oiKep'
resehtatiVes'
On motion OF Mr. II. E. Stilley, of Beaufort
committee of five were appointed TO draft resO.
/ ,nt;.,ss ax,,,ros,;,,oo IS o., - an.
iu.one expressive VI 'nc se,lss VI lhe com
mittee, whereupon the char selected the follow.
ing gentlemen Messrs, ID. E. Stilley, Henry
White, Henry Pool, w. R. Haughton and s. A.
wb;tal ~ lsf' $50 'l-=
nz ,.e.a
Mr. KehiroW, OF HALIFAX, moved that tne Con-
yention proceed to the nomination OF candidates
for Congress. Adopted.
| uha e,,,o,v;n.. ro,t1o,,,or ,voro than n;oood 4;
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Grant and CoIfax IN Union.

! Pursuant to previous notice a portion of the
Republicans Of Union county met at Munroe on
the 18th instant, and after the marching of the
Leagues round the Court House Square, pro-
cecded to the grove near the church.
The meeting being called to order, was then
addressed by Col. Downing, the energetic and
faithful representative of the county, who ably
gave the large and attentive audience clear and
truthful expose of the situation" and forcibly
impressed upon, his hearers, the importance Of
supporting Grant and Colfax as the means of Sc
curing lasting peace to the county. 81
. He was followed BY DR.. Vim. Sloan, of Meek
lenburg, who explained the leading political
points of the present contest, and completely
crushed the attempts made by some Conservative
opponents to throw upon the Republican party
the odium of their own misdeeds. = ief' =;
A short address from colored speaker follow
ed, when the meeting adjourned determined to
do their part in the great battle of November,
and fight at the ballot box for peace and the
iientS " Auon. e !tt,,.c sisf,fa4,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
CONVENTION OF UNION SOLDIERS

-~As =
AND4sAILORS.
"a Convention of Union Soldiers and Sailors
assembled at the Court HOUSE on Wednesday
evening at half past o'clock, P. NJ, and was
called to order by Capt 7. Z. Lee, who in few
brief rcmarks made known the object Of the
Convention, and nominated Major E. J. Smith
as President of the Convention, who was unani-
mously elected. = isas $3.50 q
Il Capt. Geo. 8. Campbell and Mr.. James D. Dud-
ley were elected Secretaries. ta isgyo,f
On motion of CAPT. Lee, the Chair appointed
the following gentlemen to recommend an Elk
ecutive Committee: Col. VIM A. Moore, Capt.
T. F. Lee, Capt Robert Laswell, Capt. E. H.
Graves. YAi7 sf Ca EH Flj sol
sOnmotion.a committee en- resolutions was ap-
pointed, consisting of Capt. l. E. West, Lieut..
R. J. Brown, Capt. j. G. Hort, Capt. E. R. Mo-
sicr and VIM. F, Lego. 6e
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Gen. L. G.. Estes and
Col. Allen being resp ectfully called upon, ad.
dressed the Convention.
Gen. J. R. Hawley of Connecticut was then in
troduced and received with three rousing cheers,
and spoke for about an hour and made one Of
the finest arguments that was ever delivered in
... -. us
'nls IVY = .,,,,.. o,,, ala, g.. uo.,,,,,o,
ofter which Cen Haw,ev made . few adaitiona,
remorLs tI7 m
r,,ron r,,si,,,, ohoors ,oro r;,,, ,;., ,v;u for
t,o ,,otr;ot;s,n Of +ho a,lerot;on from Anson
county, who marched the whole distance, 155
49,. CO.. -GlF15 : --7T'- D.
ro1 son, n corro, then ,,,de a fs,v ammo.
,,r;ote romorls
o., u.,r1a,, s.,,o,, ,,,o,osoa tho. ahoors CO..
I-A ~" ,posN ~
zen. 1.C Aopott, WHICH were given.
The committee on State Executive Committee
renorted through their chairman. Capt. Lee. the
eoi,o,,;, etata r.o.,,.,,a con,,,,;ttoa a. Ior,,o
= o,ase =, ~ -
Capt TF Lee, wake county zen D y Aooolt,
New Hanover county; Gen j Q Bryan, Wilkes
oorn+v. Major WI. Palmer. Craven county.
lst District-den MaftlLdaie' martin county
Capt j W Etheridge, Currituck county.
81 District-Maior n T. Grant. Wayne: Major
W.. Mooro r,.tarot 80. !. 49,
WIN mooi'' o"''efes
90 Dlstrict-1eh U Esees, NEW nanoVer'
s Hayes, Robson. iail l1lS rfi.
Atb D;str;ct-- (,ant IT, r Mosier Jobnston. Can,
M - o~f
l. Lasweii, wake. 6ig5s Ella5.
9Th District-Capt A w Tourgee, Guiltord
Cant John Crane. Guilford. ff9 = f'i9e-
| e., n;..,;,t saw 4 r,+,or t,ow,or - tf,ont U
| v.,a....s. $40, a. ~. i~+ IN :
!. va .auus. ,,,,o. 49,. ~.
Oscar Eostmond Runcombe
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23

A North Carolina friend writing us from New
York on business, says: :. I find great many
Democrats here who acknowledge that Grant and
Colfax will be elected"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-23
Grant and Collar in Guilford.

There will be grand Republican Mass Meet
ing for Grant and Coliax at Deep River meeting
house, on Saturday the 18th September. Speech.
es will be delivered by Judge Tourgee, Gen. W..
L. Scott, and the Rev. G.. w. Welker and Others
All persons of all parties are invited to attend