davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-26

of all Pain cures Colds.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-26
20, 1868

- Report of Washington Union
School for the week ending March
0O 1899.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-26

- Queen of all Pain cures Piles.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-03-26
posite their name, as follows:

Number of applicants, 27; failures, Z.
P. E. MoREHoUsE,
Clerk of Board.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
FROM EUROPE.

The RevoIution In SpaIn-Naval RevOn-The
war cell n In Eurspe-ships ps FOundered-
KeslRn.lIOn Of Members OF the Sp anish
Cabinet M sdri d under Martial Lsw-Rs-
mOred AbdleRtiOn Of Issbe'la-Ss eech sf
king William.
The naval force of Casz has revolted. Several
renerals recently banished have returned and
oined the revolt which aarquis de la forre heads,
md the leaders of the oA OiDonnefs party sus-
ain. Several towns havp joined the insurrecton.
An intense panic preysils a. the spanish court
Troops have been senr southwark under Gen.
Joncha. A rumor pregailed.at Paris that Queen
ISABELLA had abdicsted. The war feeling is quieter.
The ambiguity of Napoleon causes growing indlg-
nation. Ali other rulers are known to desire
leaoe.
The Hungarian DetprOposes universal religious
,0leration. ar
The Catholic clergy in Galway oppose csndi-
1ates who don't support Gadstone's resolves.
A rising isrepOTted in Andalusis, Spain.
The ship Greenock, from HAvre for Queens
town, foundered in latitade 40, longitude 40, in
fourteen hour hurricane. The captain ana one
seaman were lost.
LONDON, Sept. 20-Midnightr-The following
impOrtant news has Just been received from Mad
i'd: Prime Minister GOhzales Bravo and May aide
and Belda members of 1.-The Spanish cabinet, have
resigned. The Marquitot Havana has been re-
1uested to fiji their PLACES ad interim.
The queen is returning to Madrid. Martial law
las been proc aimed at che capital.
PARIS, Sept 2l.-SOnfe reports say that the rs-
ing in spain is not a IsoVement of the Liberals
alone, but is supported ly all parties. 1t Is said
that the revolutOnists I've failed at some points,
owing TO a want of faders. The rumOr that
Queen Isabella had alsieated is generally dis
NoTedlted.
1be Moniteur publisfss exciting intelligence,
received yesterday trOrS Spain, and says: The
/. reported accession OF ssme Of the crews OF the
ieet al Madrid TO the revolutionary movements
gives gravity to the news but the accounts so TAR
received are imperiectS IL is certain, however
mat the ministry hass resigned and that Gen.
Concha has been summ:neo to Madrid to form
new cabinet. At last accounts the capital re-
mained quiet. The MynIteur adds This event
prevented the queen o, spain from meeting tue
Emperor Napoleon sgaln, as she lettSt. sebastian
Saturday for Madrid.
I HAMBURG, Sept 2l.- King William visited the
bourse and in respose % an address said peace
sis desired by all. hive the surest hope it will
not be broken. Ny sIssch at KEEL was intended
% give the strongest assurance OF that hope, and
cannot understand how an opposite impression
could have been derived from the words l used
on that occasion" Great cheering.)
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2l-Noon.-Cotton steady /;
sales II OCO bales. Bombay shipments IA, 900
bales. Sugar frmer, 35s. 90.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2I.-Sales TO day "a hhds. of
tobacco; prices tirmer; lugs s7GS so. medium
leaf sll0l1 so. Indiana cuttings SIS rs. Super
fine -four So 1901. Wheat 81 9592 05. Corn
g0G93c. Oats 50@53c. Cotton-lOw middlings
23c., good ordinary 22ic. Mess pork SIS 75D29.
Lard l9@l94c. BacOn-shouders l2ic., clear
rib sides l54c., clear sides l640lGI;. Bulk
shoulders ll4Gl2c., clear sides 1870. Whisky
raw, free, firm at 81 35.
CINCNNAFI, Sept. 2l.-Flour AID Wheat IN.
changed and quiet. Corn 96@9sc. Oats $50
SIC. Whisky 10 bond 7Oc., free 81 S5. Pork
S2s IS. Lard l9tc. Bulk Meats-ShOulders 1lc.,
sides l33. Bacon-Shoulders l24c., sides l5c.,
clear SIDES l6c. Hamsls402Oc. Butter S6@4Oc
Eggs 25c.
changed. Superine Flour s. 5006 25. Wheat
66ll0c. lower. Corn 92C09jc. Oats 5O05f3.
Pork S29 Bscon-Shoulders l2ic., clear sides
l5l@l6lc. Hams l9@20c. Lard l992Oc. Whisky
in bond 81 SO.
Sales to-day 800 bales. Middlings 23G23ic. Be
ceipts SIS bales. Exports "A bales.
Nav YORK, Sept. 2l.-COtton quiet and steady.
Sales $50 bales. MiGdliugs 26G263c. Flour
favors buyers. Wheat irregular-closed dull aud
declining. Corn unchanged. Mess pork $2S 20.
Lard quiet. Sugar active, &c. higher-Havana lO4
@l3c., other groceries unchanged. Turpentine
46594Ic. Rosin 81 60@2 10. Freights very firm
Governments closed frmer; 5-2o's of 1862 ll4t ;
Tennessee's G94, new 69l; n. C.'s 75l, new I4s ;
VAS new 55 asked. Sterling weaker and dnll,
closing at s46ps;. Gold weaker, closing at l43l q
l43i. southern bonds higher, closing firm.
LIvERPooL, Sept 2l-Evening g.-Cotton closed
quiet. Uplands lO!d., Orleans l05d.
HAVANA, sept. Zf.@Sugar quiet, reals. Ster-
ling I50l55 Federal currency, short sight $50
26 discount. Gold, long sight 4@iA premium.
Freights fat.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 2l.-Money market easy de-
,oond r,odarata. call loans 3fTa5. nrimp ma Oer
656l7. General stock market lower bat closed
steady Sub-tressury balance, s92, 500 900. 500
of 1862 ll44 of 1864, ll0t OF 1865, lllt New
issue, I09I of 1867, l09! of lsGS, 1881 lO'4O'
l04i.
LoSDox, Sept. 2l.-Evening.- 72i. Con
soils unchanged.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

The RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT AMONG THE WICKED
NFw YORKER. The New York correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger, writing on the llth says:
The freshest feature of the Water street
prayer meeting is the appearance OF the famous
Boston Corbett" on the scene as leader. This
morning he led IN prayer witd great unelon
Msny people went down to the dance house, quite
as anxious to see him, apparently as John Alien.
The latter does not relish this visitation from Cor
bett, as il threatens to draw attention from him
self, and TO make Corbett, and not himself, the
lion OF the place The crowd in front OF the house
this afternoon was so dense as at timea to impede
travel.
Another incident of the proceedings was an un-
official announcement by Mrs. Allen, Johns wie)
that she is Q Roman Catholic, and intends to re-
main one. Her husband, she says, can be what
be Hkes-Presbyteria Methodist, or snthing
else-but for her part she is not going TO chang .
her religion to obige any missionaries. This
statement is calculated to create some confusion
in the camp.
The clergymen who participated in the exer.
cises were Rev. ]. E. Bell, Rev. A. 2. Graves, OF
Boston. Rev. Mr.. Woodruff, and Rev. Mr.. Arnold
of the Howard Mission. The excitement Is spread
ing TO places of dubious resort in the vicinity
This morning, No. 374 Catherine street, kept by
the notorious Tommy " Hsdden, was openet
| for prayer Hadden himself stood at the door
| and made his visitors welcome. Here the services
| we're conducted by Rev. Mr.. Allen, (JOhn's bro
| tber Rev. W. c. Vsnmeter and Rev. Mr.. Ward
/ "Tommy,r was in his shirt sleeves. he has no
! so much TO say as Allen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
AMUsEM ENTs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Emerson and Parker are
TO be seen again this evening, the former singing
his famous song son the Beach a. Long Branch"
and the latter picking some wonderful meioaies
out of dat ole bapjo.n Johnny Allen and Man
ming also will appear in their specislities and the
entertainment which includes many other minor
features, will wind up with plantation scene en-
titled "The Contrabands on q Frolc," in the
oomse of which the whole Ethiopian corps will
appear in what the programme expressly an-
nounces as hot walk around.n Certainly
all this must be worth going to see.
ST. CHARLEs.-Skf and Gsylord's troupe ter
inmate their engagement this evening, as they
leave tomorrow to oil another in Mobile. There
fore this evening is offered the final opportunity
for the present at least, of seeing and hearing
Frank Pell in his comicslities, of listening TO the
melodious choruses of the troupe, or wondering
at the contortions of Master Willie aylord. Lee
there be full house on the occasion, IN order
that our entertainers may carry away with them
pleas ant recollectioDs of this now not over busy
CITY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
NUMBER 81.

day afternoon to escort to their last resting place
in st. Louis Cemetery, No. 2, the remains Of q
deceased member, Milton A. Stone. The funeral
took place from No. los Bienville street.
THE sun crosses the line to-day. The weather
is unusually and intensely hot that We may look
for stormy weather before the end of the month.
The FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN were appointed
-four inspectors, last evening, by the Chamber Of
Commerce James Ross, chairman G. Bouligny,
Henry Jndson, j. E. Faures, j. M. Baldwin.
CAN THE LEvEK POLICE tell how IT is that, from
q resort for negroes and thieves on Customhouse
street, near the levee, crates Of loose cotton are
daily sent away on drays! Where does all the
cotton come from. II is gathered by white and
negro scoundrels who hang around cotton bales,
picking here and there and going OF to an empty
lot with hat and pockets full, where they have
each bag which they ill several times a day,
and carry over to the den. The planter suffers the
loss, and every good citizen ought TO use his best
endeavors to put stop to the nefarious practice
MANAGER FLOYD, of the Varieties, has not been
idle, it would appear. during the summer months;
but. on the contrary, has succeeded in collecting
a company of performers, many OF whose names
give assurance of genuine entertainment during
the coming season. The New York Clipper gives
the following as the list of those whom Mr.. Floyd
has engaged, viz:
W. +. sheridan, vining Bowers, George Ryer.
Stanton, NJ. Slevin, Eugene Maloie, N. Miller. w.
5. Carson, ". Clifford, G. Sherman, J. B. Wright,
w. r. Floyd, Alice Gray, Josie 0rton, Isabel Free
man, George Dickson, Mrs. Isabella Preston. Miss
Florence Noble, Mrs. Z. NJ. Post, Miss Annie
Vaughn, Miss Theresa Wood, Mrs. j. j. Wallace.
Miss Kate Wood, Miss Marie Marston, Miss Sallie
Fortescue, Miss Kesler, Miss Katie Van Osten.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

BRowNLow's PRocLAMATIoN CoNDENNED.-A
special dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Commercial,
dated Nashville, Sept 18th, says
Brownlowis proclamation calling out the militia,
which was scattered broadcast through the city
TO-DAY as an extra, created considerable excite
ment and ELECTED very unfsvorable comments,
coming right on the heels Of the presidents ten
der of sufficient federal troops 10 keep the peace.
The governors action has been severely eens1red
nv prominent Radicals Of this city, they consider
ing the proclamation "a an excellent campaign
document On the other side, the democrats
sharply assail the governor, some excltedly de.
clarjpg that he ia bent on riot and boodsned az
All hazards and that TO have perpetual connet
between the two parties is necessary 10 nis peace
Of mind His accommodation to both whltes
and blacks 10 organize at once, and in unhmitea
numbers, is very likely to be followed up;
large number of negroes in this city, who nave
basn snxiously waiting for this proclamation, Will
al once ioin the militia. and it Is feared their arm
ing and drilling and apparent intimidation toward
the whites even If not called into active service
will engender bitter strife, and at last provoke
collision.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. 2I-Noon-Bsromete
1866. Wind southeast and light. Arrived
Steamships Texas, Baker, Indianola, to Kelly
Long, and Hudson, Blakeny. Indianols, TO master.
Sailed Brig Sir Robert Peel, brig ]. II. Kennedy
and schooner Constance. Schooner Jachin, from
Laysca with cattle on board for Mobile, is sailing
up the Pass. Arrived at Pass .fOutre Schooner
Welcome, II. Bohm, nine days from Turks
Island, with salt to c.. Seller & Co. ..5T
SOUTHWEST Pass, sept. 2l-6 P. M.-Barometer
29:77. Wind southeast and light. Arrived:
Brig Hope, Montvallo master, from Havana, with
cargo of sugar to PUG Bros. Sailed: Bark File
de Pair.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

the memorial to the president, and will leave for
Washington in the morning. .... l.....
The House passed bill authorizing the publi-
cation of all the laws passed by the Legislature in
some loyal paper. It is intended to build mp
new Republican paper just started here, which
cannot live without such aids.
1t is now thought that a registration law viii be
passed and an election held in November.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

A SINGULAR CAsE.-The Houston Times tells
the following A good deal of talk has been ex-
cited by the following singular circumstances on
the other side Of the bayou On Thursday night.
ct an early hour, q carpenter who had been Ia III
health for some time past to all Appearances died.
There was not sign of animation left; he was
pronounced dead by his attending physician, was
dressed in his grave clothes and laid out for burial
HIS friends in Galveston were telegraphed to come
mn and attend his funeral. II was about r. NJ.
when he was pronounced dead, and preparations
began for his burial. About daybreak yesterday
morning. be suddenly rose up in his bed, without
having given uD 10 that time single indication OF
life He was unable to speak, pulseless, cold, and
with the exception that be was able to sit upright
and move his arms and hands, still appeared
corpse. Not the fantest respiration could be
discovered nor did the eyes, though open, give
any II diestion Of anything but death. His physi-
clan was Immediately sent for, who, on entering
the room, was utterly befuddled at the singular
case, Restorstives, siimulsnts, aud everything
else likely TO be Of service we're applied, but the
breath refused to return, the pulse to beat, and
the body 10 grow warm. The muscular power TO
rise in the bed and move the limbs continued, and
was exercised frequently during five hours, when
that also apparently ceased forever, aud the car
penter was left as perfect specimen OF corpse
as could possibly be.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
FROM MONTGOMERY.
The alabama L,s,.lsture.

NoNrGoMERY, Sept. 2l.-In the Senate this
morning a resolution was adopted asking the pre-
sdent 10 send United States soldiers 10 this state
TO aid in preserving the peace. The Democratle
fhe people Of Alabama, and as being political
scheme to control the polls and TO Greats the i'm.
preston that the people Of Alabama are not
peaceable. Ths resolution passed the House also.
lit was oitterly denounced oy tne Democratic
A committee Of five has been appointed to take
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
ArrlrnI-Ianan New,,

ArrIvsl-gRpan News.
SAN FRANCIsoO, SepE 2e.-The steamship Great
Republic arrived Witbz9lS passengers aud l2oO
tons of freight.
j. Ross Browne had arrived at Japan. Japanese
complications are increasing.
The anti. foreign feeling is still increasing.
Another imperial decree against Christians had
been issued.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
RIVER NEWS.

vICKsBURG, Sept. 2l.-Passed down: Pink
Varble, at 5 P. NJ. yesterday; Commonwealth at
2 Belle Lee at 8 and the Kellogg with barges at
P. NJ. to-day. Passed up: Qditmsn at P. N.
River rising.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2i.-River seven and half
feet in the oanal-falling. Weather cloudy and
warm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

TEE DEMOCRATIC Policy IN TENNEssEE.-A
Nashville dispatch of the 18th, says: The State
Democratic Executive Committee has issued an
address TO the people of the State, which appears
to day. In regard to colored suffrage, the ad-
dress contains the following language:
accepting facts as we ind them, recognizing
immutable truths as they exist, blinded by no pre-
judice of the dead past 10 the obscurity aud deri
ment of our true interests 10 the living present.
unbissed by passion, obeying the dictates
of reason rather than of impulse, with courage to
be Just, that quarrel be thrice armed, acting
honestly up to the avowed principles Of our party,
that there shal be no taxation without represen-
tation, let il be universally proclaimed through
out the Democratic party, In their rank and file,
front and rear that eolored citizen OF the State
uniting with us 10 the overthrow of common
tyranny and in the redemption of our noble State.
shall be disturbed in any of his vested rights, If
through his agency our own rights should be re-
stored to US. With this distinct and unequivocaI
pledge to the people through whom and with
whom we can alone expect to triumph over the
common oppressors, there can be no shadow OF
doubt as to the triumphant result of our combined
action. Our own interests and those Of the col
ored citizens being mutual and the interests Of the
Radical sdventurers being dsmetrically opposed
to BOTH this course on our part IL demanded BY
every consideration of party expediency, common
gratitude, justice and right" EfE
A vigorous canvass TO secure the coored vote
will now be entered into, and the chances are,
Judging from the beginning already made, that
considerable per ceDtage OF the negro vote will
be secured to the Democrats. There are now
over a score of Democratic colored clubs, and new
ones ere being organized almost daily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

TIE MAINE ELEorIoE.-An Augusta dispatch Oh
the 18th says: ~
Returns from four hundred and six towns give
Chamberlain So 162, PillsbuTy 4s,S majority
for Chamberlain 20,3l7. The towns that remain
10 be heard from gave last year Chamberlain
42s7, Pllsbury 4ls0 Full returns, including nose
. from these towns with their relative increase OF
vote. will give Chamberlain total majority oil
20 4t4 Official returns which viii be published next
week, will not vary these figures to an appreci.
able extent. 1t Is generally agreed 6 here taat
Chan mberlsin's majority will exceed $50, 600.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
FROM BALTIMORE.

n. o. of d r.
BALTIMORE, Sept. N.-The Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows met today. All the States and terri
tories are represented.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

Every member, active and honorary, Of the
Hancock Club is earnestly requested to attend at
half past 6, Wednesday evening, in full uniform
at lss Canal street, TO participate in the rscep-
ton ceremonies of the Blair Knights, In honor Of
the St Louis delegation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

Of the prudence which tries all things and holds
fast to that which Is good. ~.
To you, members Of the Turner Gemeinde of
New Orleans, we offer the hand of fellowship in
your noble undertaking. Your association has
contended zealously for good and great cause,
one that elicits our admiration and receives our
cordial approval. You endeayor to prepare men
for the exigencies of life. You seek to confer
upon them sound and skilled bodies and minds.
10 your manly exercises you revive the Olympic
games, that gave educated muscle, courageous
hearts and almost inconceivable powers of en-
duraDce TO the altars of Grecian patriotism. 10
your intellectual g1f7GndSld, reviving the Grecian
academy, you encourage inquiry, develop INTEL
lect disseminate taste and insure culture. When
sickness want sssails your companions. you care
for them. You protect each other not only where
that flsg waves 1.-THE North Germanl, not only
under our national banner, but wherever the
language of the Fstherland Is spoken,
wherever German heart responds to Ger
man tongue. AT home among scenes immortal
lied by the proudest achievements in literature,
and the arts of peace and war in wide America
and upon the coast of the African continent, the
tt1nUegeta extends its benefcent influence. Ty-
ranny has attempted to crush you, bigotry has
bitterly and blindly assaied you, but the founda-
tion of your society is well laid. Its corner stone
is well formed, true and trusty, and correctly
placed. That the edifce erected thereon may
last, at once q permanent evidence of your wise
liberality and means of aiding IN the great work
of bringing humanity as near state OF perfection
as is possible upon earth. you may rest assured is
the earnest desire of our fraternity Go on, then,
in your chosen sphere of usefulness, with crcum.
spection and with zeal-or, in the words of your
Without haste Without rest!
Bino the motto to thy breast!
After Mr.. Whitaker's speech, DR.. Mas, our &C
complished, learned fellow.citizen, delivered
most impressive and eloquent address.
The ceremonies were very imposing, and were
Witnessed with deep attention by large assem-
hixy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

The negro supposed to be guilty of the rape Of
Mis- whdman, Of Brookfeld, Conn.,, on the An,
which resulted in her death, was arrested In New
Haven on Saturday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

DorEIE TRAsEDY.-The Clinton (La.l Patriot
of ,be 18th says: A difficulty occurred between
David Toadvine, OF jackson, and Mr. Sl's, .,
the store Of Robert McCIellsnd, which resulted IN
The death Of Mr.. Toadvne and Mr.. >. simmons
From what we can learn. Mr.. simmons was IN no
way connected with the quarrel oGt yss s.senP.S- S
ntser when he was shot by accident by Mr.. Toad
vine. and instantly killed. MI. Smith after Toad
v;ne had 6red and killed Simmons, seized the gun
and vrested it from ToadVine and strpeA nin On
Lis krIfe and stabbed him some three or Tour Time
from the effects Of which he died IN 2, iew MN
n,as- The affair grew out Of an old dinculty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22

Gen. Stout, chief clerk of the patent Office, has
sent in his resignation. and James s. Grinnell, of
Massachusetts,, has been offered the position.
Messrs. Morgan and Schenck advise Commis-
sioner Rollins to yield half the appointments of
supervisors to Secretary McCulloch, and it is
thought that he will scquiesce.
Carpetbsg members of Congress are arriving
OF " ashington in anticipation OF the meeting OF
Congress- and the seeondclsss boarding houses
are filling up.
proposition will be submitted TO Congress to
deprive Maryland of one electoral vote, on ac-
count OF disfranchising the colored people, which
action the Radicals contend will be in accordance
with the fourteenth constitutional amendment.
correspondent Of New York paper who was
sent to Bowling Green TO investigate the alleged
outrsges on Union men in that neighborhoOd, as
teleersphed ITO the Northern papers, he reports
having conferred with leading Radicals who aver
that the stories of outrage and intimidation are
false in every particular. 49,.
The Grant and Colfsx clubs ia Washington
brought their influence TO bear upon Schenck and
Morgan to induce them TO recommend the meet
ing Of Congress- which they did against their bet
ter judgment, being unreservedly in favor Of ad-
iourpment to the 2lst of October. a-.
The largest political demonstration OF the cam
paen ct Wheeling was made by the Democracy
on the l7Ih. At an early hour the streets were
thronged by mechanics, farmers and working
men from Eastern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania
and Western Virginia. who formed procession
miles in length. After psrading the principal
streets, the ,hrong assembled on the fair grounds
and W ere addressed from three stands, by Hon.
Hustler Clmer Of Pennsy lvania. Hon. F. 5. Carey
and Senator Thurman, OF Ohio. The Germans
were addressed by Jeup, of Cincinnati, Volfseuad
and Judge Lang.