davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

SC OFT HOU s F..
DAVENPORT,.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IOWA.
THIS HOUSE HAS ONE OF THR FINEST 10
I cations. II fronts the River. ard commands
view ofthe Mississippi Bridge. the Arsenal, and .
long stretch " beautiful scenery up and down inc
River 10 CONVEX 10 and for the business com
mnnity and where the traveller may expect to hnd
all the comforts Of FIRST CLASS liouse. oompri.
cling clean rooms. clean linen, bountifui table, ana
prompt attention ~ all reasonable wants. TINS
House 10 pronounced (by Hs patronr)
T,ha hest Two Dollar House
West Of New York city.
L. p Hu xyHsxt Clerk. HunrnnnS. Prop
Free Ouin,bns to and from the liouer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
4 MUSICAL BOX I ONE DOLLAR

THE French Great Sensation novelty. cheapneea.
I durability in highly polished case. metallic
with the most recent improvements, new keylees
pattern Bicnr SKlrcr Arms. Emineutly adapted
Tor the drawing room table Guaranteed oil tho
best workmanship and performance No size,
airs 81; No .. 10 airs. 50. No 3, - airs. So. All
sent free on receipt OF the amount No agents. n,
discount. Adore WIN. SCOTT. Agent. No. ~
Nov Nq-t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

NPFICE AND RESIDENCE on EAST
Side Of Brady Street, near 9Th. hssf door
above the Christian Church. Office hours. to
Q-l2 To 2-f 10 7 0ct3e -oom y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

"NVlIAh~ FOR the part ~ yesse, and " therefore
the person whom all aflic,ed should consult No one
ever heard Of patient Of mis- not being cured since be
has been In thisrty Hts reputation has vouchcrs n
al he city papers. his patients and the MEDICAL pro
fesson, both here anS abroad, being the most skin
led specialists here and thorough master OF al seq
nal diseases. n al oshsgs fall. don't despair, give
him call. Itis only common Occurrences with bin
to such cases. His rooms separate for odtao
and gentlemen. and the most eompbts In the city.
You've Mrx. Take Particular Notioe.-Doctop Big.
Glow devotes much Of his time to tho treatment q
thos. cases csnsed BY secret habit, which runs both
body and mind, unntfil the unfortunate Individual
for either business rsociey TIE sad effect Of thsoa
early habite the excuses rpsr years. to wea.
En- the debilitats the conssntion destroy the phys
| eal and mental powers. diminish md enfsshs the
natural feelings. and exhaust tho vital energies o.
manhood the pleasures fife marred the Object
Of narriag. frustrated and existsoee itself fesdered
term ofunceasng misery andrsgret. such persons
especially those contemplating marriage shoaId oee
no time In making immediate apr doatspn, - Dr.
BY mis- treatment. 10 enabled TO insure speedy
and perm anent cure
Consultations free and CONFIDENTIAL. once. Ne ~
South Clark street, cor Monroe, hall boca IRON
the Port ONCE Post office BOX ia. Chicago, H.
once hours from "a n. to g. r.. n.
send for hts i" Guide to Health" publ!shed monse
=, free ofcharr.. .
E.B.-LadIes, send for . descriptive cirsaias. o.
PsssaYie Resede the hest preventive Of conception
Known Sen 10 any address sroa ehAxoD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
TONE AND Woo r.


IVuVS OuU VIZ Us
arr.e IL with wonderful Success. Bringe COLOR
10 tho pale white lips,
BL DON AND d 8 NJ
TO the thin. pale. anc care wosn eouniensncs
Cures Fever and creates APPETITE. Try tesn.
rse none other. AK for 6PRERr STANDAnD
fhat nv sienetpss v over the cork ofeeen sSsss.
s"ss - ALFRED 0P111s
pnenale. y. 80 ~ 1seaAWoOs 1eW ves1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
VIM

Sneer's Standard Wine BflterS
uApR -
WINE, HERBS .AND ROOTS.
aueev.s Celsbrated Wine. 90 well known,win
Peruvian Bark.
Csmonile Flowers.
Wild Cherry Bark,
Ginger,
..a sueh other HERBS and ROOTS a. win in q
eaeee assist Digestion promote the secfetons Of sne
S~ctem in their natural channels, and give
TOME AND woo r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
WHY STICK

To an old trade II II don't pay? Try the business Of
auires bot little capits aud skill The beet OF tools
and etock and all necessary information, furnished
by METCALF q SON. Manufacturers for the trade,
lUi Union street, Boston, Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
ma. WHITTIER,

No. GIT St Charles Street, st. Louis. Mo.
WHO treats conf lentialy all delicate. intricate
w aud long standing complaints. pubiishes a
panphlet which should b. read BY every young nan
In America Send two stamps. Patients every
where state vouP case.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

NJ OAn MANHOOD.-Nothing 90 important.
DnUVUs Send two stamps for scales II pages ON
tho whole subject. DR.. Whittier confidential ply
stefan, 8iT st. Charles It,. St Louis Mo stands pre-
emtnently above all otherS In his speciality. No
after who failed, state your Case Patients treated
by mail In every State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR

vOLD and Silver Watches. Sewing Machines, SIX
" Dres. Patterns, Carpetings, Domestic Goods, &c
GQaRl.UJQ.A oeA SENT FREE,
giving fall psrt,culare or ten checks sent for one
dollar describing ten different articles which which
We will cell for
One Dollar Each,
Splendid sduce mente offered to Agents sending
ne rlnhs Address LABONTE & BABBITT,
NO. So sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
PAIN Err =.

TTORNEYSAND COUNSELORSA AT Law.
u. Office corner I'd and Brady Sts Davenport
iowa. Mchio
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
RED y JACK ET \ X +.
COLBuRN.s PATENT.

Patented July 9th. 1867. Re issued Aug 18th, 1889.
Extracts from Letters and Reports ofthe working
qualities OF the Axe:
l. Your Axe IL pound to be The Axs.
III 1t will cut % per cent better.
Ill Ny brother lost one arm In the war. but with
your Axe he can cut n well ~ any one elee can.
". III could not get another, wenty 1--WE Csl dol
lars would not buy H.
" II will cut hoop-pces better than any other Axe
VI. would not bo without IL for anything.
Vii. The only objection Is it goes TOO far into thu
wood.
VIII. Men who chop for a living universally np
prove oft. &C, &C, ad innnitum.
For sale BY all responsible dealers, and the ma
kerp LIPPINCOTT BAkEWKLL,
PlrTsnrreu Pa. NJ an ufacturers Of the RED JACK
EFT AXIS. SAWS. SHOvELS and SCOOPS. and al
app owed shapes and styles Of AXEs. sole owner
or Colburns Patent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
DIR. BigelOWs

! !; !
sEsafEss2u- sthe only Physician, - Specialist,
HtA now In Chicago that can be entirely
. ~ relied upon. Go TO NM, and not snf-
) NJ fer that horrible disease 10 remain In
your system. disngnring yous faes
and body, besides destroying your
- happiness and future prospects, Of life.
he he's made P1tlvATR Db6EA6kB
- ard NERVOUS UBBILlTY hie study
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
a. MILLER.

- ~ BRADY STREET, BELOW sEc
ond xesps constantly on hand AID rHakes
TO older.
dents, D0ys' and Ohlldren-s
CLOTHING ofthe best material and in a manner
that cannot fail TO give satisfaction. Lioersl
patronage respectfully collected. Imv3i div.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
Advertisers Gazette.
70 PUBLISHERS.

With the November number the ADvKxrIsEa's Ga
ar1rI commences ITS third year lite esta bshed 81
a N edium OF communication between Publishers and
the advertising public Believing II Will add to thu
yalne Of the paper and ito ntercet 10 advertiser
10 have the newspapers mere generally Represented
10 lie columns, reduce the rice OF advertising t
10 cts FER LINE rER MONTH. II will be seen thot
cam OF b LIMA FOR yRAn WILL COST hut %.
Pm hlishers with whom We have NO open accom-
nus, remit with their order.
GRO p. ROwELL CO.,
Publishers b Advertising Agents. New York
Subscription price-s2 per annum, Ia advance
n 4 nca. Spc g mos.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
The Union Restaurant

ua- been Gt;ed up In o~sant sly whore ncas ~
rot Cosec viii So served II the beet style st al
eoure.
Parties Supplied in the best msnrer on shofs no
ticc. aat'sfactop spatsnt.td ~ ,yerythirr scnf
crtoe AZ JACOB HAHN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
r.EAKE A HlEJ

AIh1 - n q q ~ -
a TvORNEYS AND COUNSELLORs Al
Il w >. L. corner of Second and Brady
streetn. Davenport, Iowa. nov4-du
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

OV7k1K1H 4 BAn ND EAf h4SoBo .
CEVUV to introduce the Wilson Sewing Machine
Stitch alike on both aides. Samples on two week
trial. Extra Inducements to experienced agents -
For further particulars. address tho WuscS srwisa
MAcmiss Co, Cleveland, Ohio; kostsn. MAes.: or
1 ons Mn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
ysns,wy r. sVE.I.Y,

COOK & DRURN.
TTORNEYS AND C0UNSELORS AT La
"A Otllce cor ner Of Main and Sd SITS lanzdv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
w. l.. CARROLL
eUlLDE r s.

A RCHlrECT-ALSO,S SOLICITOR OF PAT
n ENTS, with Dodge Mum, Of Washing
ton D. q.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
DENTISTS.
.DR. A. n. MINER, De.tiss.
nm N n MYERS.

NBNTIsT once doors east ofeof
go y ner Of Brady and Second streets.
ifPH Has had oyer u years practice IN
US fos manufacturing and administering Nitrous
Oxide OF Gas. for painless operation In extracting
teeth ianl9ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
z COLUMBIA, July 20,

Hon. T. J. Moses was elected Chief Justice
ri the Supreme Court, to-day, on the third
ball6i. The vote stood as follows: T. J
Moses, 70; D. 7. Corbn, 40; A. Willard, 2
p. +. Dunk,n, 5; Beverly Nash (b!aek); ;
B. f. Randolph (yellow), II -: H. Orr, 2;
Jno. A.. Ingiss, !: Dawkns, 2; Wade Hamp-
ton, j. The vote was received with great
cheering. :,
c. p. Eeslie. Republican,; from Barnwell,
changed his vote, ..nd voted for Wade Hamp-
ton. saving that be did so deliberately, and
wonld stand on that vote hereafter.
In the Honse, Lee submitted series o'
rpsoldtions which are said to have been
alontel by a meeting of 1000 Republicans
of Charleston. The resolutions strongly GEN.
snre the representatives Of Charleston who
voted to oostsone the Bfll providing for mn-
n.cipa elections, and are signed by p. L.
Miller, Chairman, and NJ. II. Collins and K
i. Arisen, Secretaries.
They created great sensation. DeLarse
who voted against the Bill, became fearfully
indignant, and tried to get the resolution laid
onthe table without reading, but failed. He
SAID he did not intend to allow any, body in
Charleston to reflect on him. That the meet
ting which passed these resolutions was>com-
posed OF unknown persons, who were thirsty
for places on the police, and such men as Col.
Inns, whom every body knew.
DeLarge absolutely squirmed as the reso-
lutions were being read, and his futile efforts
to get the whole matter hushed created greaI
amusement in the House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
,Nrsc Our FROM Amosc THE Foul Parry.

COMING Our FROM An1oNGTBE Foul Party.
There was Seymour and Biair ratification
meeting ut Greencas,le, Iud., on Saturday
night week. At this meeting Hon. John A.
Malson made speech, giving bis hearty sup.
oort to Seymour and Blair. Hitherto he has
been a leading and Influential Republican.
On the Thursday following there was a
Seymour and Blair ratification meeting at
Shelbvville, Indiana. And here one of the
speakers was W. Il. Lancaster, Esq. He is q
rising young lawyer of that city, gentleman
and scholar, and hitherto was the main hub
in the Republican party in that county. He
was in the war, and bears honorable scars.
Things just now look very much as though
there would be general stampede from the
Republican to the Democratic rsnks.-Co-
llmbns (Ohio) Statesman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
Our Creed.

We fully endorse the following, which We clip
from an exchange: Z" For the wOolly-pated ne.
gro, in his proper sphere, we feel the Same sort
of respect We believe to be due to all of Gods
creatures He saw fit to make him black, and
place him lower in. the scale of being than the
white race. We therefore respectthe negro whom
G cd has created; but for the self.,nade niger.
the man who deliberately votos himself" little
lower" than the African race, language fails to
portray our contempt.
Let none such complain that their fellow citi-
zens u spise them. The lines were drawn at the
late election. They voluntarily abandoned their
own race AMI took their stand with the negroes.
They can blame themselves alone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
JAS. H. Boukslcur, sec'ry. :.
For the Advertiser.

Mr.. EDlroR,-The-citiz of this section, wish
ing to cooperate with other portions of our State
in the dissemination Of Democratic principles,
met this the 25th of July, to form Democratic
Club.
On motion of T. D. PADeEr, Esqr, Capt. ]. c
Brooks was called to the Chair, and Dr.J. M.
RUsHToN, requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman briefly explained the object Of
the meeting, and, on motion f'Capt. T. Jones, a
Committee of Seven WINS appointed to prepare e
Constitution for the government of the Club.
After q short abaence the Committee reported
the following articles, which were unanimously
adopted:
Art. 1,t.-This organization shall be called the
Rocky Greek Democratic Club.
Art. 2nd.-Its Officers shall consist of one
President, two Vice Presidents, two Secretaries,
Recording and Corresponding, and Treasurer
Art 3rd.-The Club shall meet on the fourth
Saturday of each month, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, un-
less sooner convened by the President.
Art. 4th.-Mnle citizens, above 81 years of age'
may become members Of this Club by subscribing
to its Constitution.
Art. 5th.-This Constitution may be altered or
amended by two.thirds of its members present.
The following Resolutions were submitted, and
unanimously adopted blythe meeting:
Resolred, That etrict adherence to- the princi-
pies of democracy is our only hopo for political
independence.
Rcsolped, That We cordially approve of the
nomination Of Seymour and Blair for President
Al. Ia
The meeting was, then addressed by Capt. ThOs.
Jones in spirited and telling speech, advocating
the necessity and Importance, of concert of action
amongst the people of the District and State.
A Committee of Five was then appointed to
nominate permanent officers. They reported tho
following, and by acclamation, their selections
we're confrmed at,.,
Capt. J.. q. BRoors, President.
Capt. Tnos. JOKES and T. D. PADoEr, Esq,
Vice Presidents. = -
DR.. jim. RUsnros, Recording Secretary.
J. N. MCGEE, Corresponding Secretary.
A. ]. sMYiY, Treasurer.
Tho following Resolutions weis then offered by
A. ]. sMYLY, and unanimously adopted
Resolucd, That we recommend meeting of the
Democratic Clubs of this District at Edgefeld
Court House, by representation of two members
from each Club, to be held on the first Monday in
September, for the purpose Of considering the
question of labor for the ensuing year.
Rcsolred, That we earnestly request the Demo
cratic Clubs of the District to meet With to dis
cuss tbia question, and agree upon some plan that
win be general in its effects.
The following members were appointed dele
gates to meet IN the proposed convention of the
Democratic Clubs, viz: Capt j. G. Brooks andA.
y. smyly.
Messrs ]. M. MCGEE and 7. D. Padgetwere ap-
pointed to invite speakers to address the Club at
Its next meeting
Is was moved, seconded and carried that the
proceedings of this meeting be published in the
Aduertiser.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned, to meet on the fourth Saturday Of Au-
gust, at o'clock P. M. 8
J. C. BROOKS, President
JIM. RusH7oH, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
At a meeting Of the Democratic Club, &

At meeting of the Democratic Club, Of
Frog Level, held July rs, 1868, the following
resolutions were presented and adopted:
Resolred, That we do approve tue decara-
tion Of principles, as set forth by the Nation
al Democratic Convention, at New York, and
do cordially ratily the nomination Of Horatic
Seymour for President, and F. P. Blair, Jr.
for Vice President; and do pledge ourselves
to support the cause and the men that the
Convention have selected for our standard
hearers.
Resolved, That no member Of this CluL
shall employ, reDt lands TO, or patronizs any
radical, after the preseut contracts shall have
expired. And, that, from this date, we vii
rot give employment to any freedmen whC
are struggling over the co 'ntry as day labo
rcrs, who cannot show certificate that The,
are members of some Democratic association
Our Club numbers 1856 aud still they come
II. c. MOSLEY, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
For the Advertiser.


At regular meeting Of the Saluda Democratic
Club, held Mt Huist's Store, on the 25th July, the
following Resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That this Club heartily endorse the
principles Of the Platform laid down by the late
National Democratic Convention, aud that its
nominees for President and Vice:President shall
have the unlimited support Of its members.
RESOLVED, That delegation Of three be ap-
pointed to attend the Mass Meeting of the citizens
of Edgefeld District, called on the 4th Monday
OF August, to represent the feelings Of this com:
munity, and take such part in tho actions of said
meeting as may be wanting.
d JssWhsreupon the following gentlemen were np'
poiS Sssa. Col. David d. Denny, Wilson Abnoy
and James Y. Culbreath.
On motion, it was agreed that the above be pub,
lished in the Adrertiser, together with Rssolu.
ton passed at the preceding meeting Of The Club
on the 18th inst, to wit:
Resolved, That We will carry out present con.
tracts in good faith, but for the future We viii
employ no laborer, white or black, who mny vote
the Radical ticket, and will not for tho present
give our support to mechanics encouraging the
principles of the same.
The meeting theIeupon adjourned to meet on
tho 1st Saturday in September.
J.P. MIcKLER, PRES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05

M- At Gold Hill, Nevada, three weeks ago,
ice thicker than window glass froze in the open
air. This is doing very we'll for Summer.
rye The funeral of an old woman who was
buried recently in J:.okson, Michigan, was attend
cd by two of her sons from the House of Correc-
tion in Detroit and third from the State Prison,
all under guard.
Mg- Thomas Hopwood, shoemaker, living
in Stratford, Canada, on Saturday night last, en-
ragged at the infdelity of his wifa and the duplici
ty of his apprentice, severely maltreated the wo-
man, and with shoe-maker's knife cut off the
boys cara.
Mg- On Wednesday, at Warrenton, while g
colored man named Sol. Curtis was down in a
we'll, cleaning 1t out, the rock curbing cayed in
on him. nearly filling the we'll up. A crowd soon
assembled, and, after removing the rock, took
him ont. almost lifeless. He soon recovered,
however, and was, indeed injured very little. His
escane from instant death WAS almost miracle.
ns- The Anderson (Texas) Gladiator is in
formed that o freedman was hung near Huntsville,
n few days ago, by Loyal Leaguers. 1t seems
that this unfortunate freedman went ignorantly
to a meeting of the League, sat with them in
their deliberations, and when they found out that
he was not "one Of thcm," they took him to the
woods and hung him TO limb
rg The Loavenworth lKausas) Commercial
saws that A. T. Stewart, of New York, has pur-
chased a half block in that city, and intends to
erect mammoth dry goods house, at an estima.
mated cost of S450,OO0.
nsr The Radical Mayor of Norfolk undertook
to order down Seymour and Blair flags in that
city. A copy of Dix's order, " Whoever attempts
to pull down the flag shoot him on the spot
brought the uhite negro to his senses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-05
For the Advertiser.
Democratic Meeting.

On Monday, August Sd, Democratic Meeting
was held at Edgefeld c. H., for the purpose of
appointing Delegates from Edgefeld District to
the coming State Convention in Columbia, the
object of which Convention is to nominate Presi-
dental Electors; and for the further purpose of
making arrangements for a grand SEYMOUR and
BLAIR Ratification Mas, Meeting Of the citizens
of Edgefeld District.
This meeting being called to order, Maj. JAS.
IA. TALBERr was chosen Chairman, and W. E..
cARwILE, Secretary.
Gen. M. C. BUTLER moved that Committee Of
Nine be appointed by the Chair to recommend
Delegates to the State Convention of the 9Th to
nominate Electors for the Presidential election.
The Chairman proceeded to appoint such a
Committee. OF this Committee, Gen. DQNovANT
was Chairman.
E. W. SE1BELs, Esq, offered the following
Resolution:
Z Resoloed, That-the great Democratic Demon
stration be called on Wednesday, the I'd Sept.
+ ThisResolution, after slight debate, was unani'
suously adopted by the meeting.
Gen. BUTLER moved that Committee of Twen-
Ity:one be appointed by the Chair to make all
suitable and necessary arrangements for the rati:
sfcation meeting.
The Chair -thereupon appointed Messrs. q. W
earwile, Stuart Harrison, F. L. Smith, G. a
Cheatham, E. w. Seibels, Julius Day, jas. Hat
|:cher, E. W. Perry, j. F. Burns, John Lake, M
la. Bonbam, James Boatwright, A. p Butler j
Ia. Lanier, R. G. M. Dunovant, D. C. Tompkina
81. A. Bland, L. Tucker, John F. Burresf, w. T
Gary, l.. J. Miller.
|. Gov. DoNHAMmoved that the Chairman Of each
Democratic Club in the District be added to ths
Committee of Twenty-one, and be requested te
| cooperate with said COMMITTEES. -
This move was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman of the Committee of Nine Of
fered the4foIlowing Delegates to the State Demo
rratic Convention ut Columbia on the 9Th, viz:
Messrs M. L. Bonham, Andrew J. Ham
mond, M. G. Butler, E. W. Perry. J.. A. Dozier
j.. h. Brooks, A. ]. Norris, j. ]. Gregg. JOSEPH
Abney, Jos. .Meriwethcr, E. W. Scibels, Lod Hill
jas. culbreath, E. J. Goggans.
This nomination, being submitted to the meet
ing, was unanimously ratified.
Col. Moss offered number Of Speeches made
by Hon. B. d. Hill, ut Atlanta, to be distributed
amongst the different Democratic Clubs in th'
District.
Gen. Butler read letter Of invitation from th'
Corresponding Secretary Of the Aiken Dem. clui
to the grand ratification meeting at that place OF
the 4sh.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAS. "A. -TALBERT, Pres.
W. E. oAnwIIr, seo'ry.