davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
TIE REPUBLICAN BgoGL,o.

Meeting Of the Republican General Committee
ER.t Night-Oenuuciatian al United STATES
Marshal Barlow.
The Twenty-second street Republican General
Comnittee met last night at their headquarters The
President, Mr. J. " Gridley, in the chair. The prin
cipsl business which called the members together
was to hear and take action ON the report OF a
special committee appointed at their last meeting in
reference to the alleged antrrepubican course pur.
sued by United States Marshal Barlow III not accord
ing nun need OF patronage TO the republicans OF
this city.
Mr.. CHARLES SPENCER read the majority report OF
the committee which after animadyerting on the
defiant position that General Barlow had assumed
towards the republican party set forth the following
resoiufions--
Resolved That the working republicans of this country IN
The ate Presidential election the fight, they
who he position 10 their efforts who ignores them
&c ss,p g @ T. res IS
can political ySto rpre.sntSsse OF The rspaessn
rssSs and trusted to sppon men ponss ana
ai bis refusal 70 ase this Of action In TIE judgment
ee Tsa s s edo respectfully and
s. The s os % s sa s S ss from III
meet with The grateful approval 1905 republicans By
sp%ss That aside from ora W 70 the
ne has had any claim the rspueSSs and
own personal account ought 10 result in political bankruptcy
Rssolvea Ths. Of the above repo and resolutions
each member voting adoption, be Pres
dent OF the United States each member OF bis cabinet
each senator member OF the House Of Represen
tves OF the United States.
MI. LAWSON presented minority report from the
committee to the effect that there was nothing
III the political conduct OF General Barlow that
manded such action rs the majority report sug
gested.
Some debate here arose on the two reports Mr..
Sinclair T0nsey, ex-Judge ]. q. White and others
speaking in favor Of General Barlow The upanot OF
the whole thing was that sac majority report was
adopted, and the meeting broke up amid the smiles
Of the supporters OF the measure and the cbagrn OF
its opposers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
ACADEMY OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT.

The twenty-third annual commencement OF this
renowned institution was held yesterday at The
Academy at Mount ST. Vincent, and as a matter OF
course there was present during the exercises an
exceedingly large and fashionable audience for, NJ
everybody knows, commencement day on the Mount.
at fontbi Castle, Is an event OF no ordinary
Importance IN the eyes Of New Workers. special
trans were run on the Hudson River Railroad for
the benet OF the friends and admirers OF the nstit
ton during the entire forenoon, but they barely
sutllced 10 accommodate the numbers who
LETT this city and the intermediate stafions
TO witness the exercises. The ladies' were--aa they
generally are whenever there In anything worth ace
irg or hearing about comm nt-vaslly in the
majority and the result was an assemblart or
beauty IN the hall where the commencement was
had mat was perfectly bewilderiDg- .result when
was, aver all, inevitable, inasnnch ~ there are M
ugly wAmen nowadays at least In New YORK ne.
sides the Old graduates OF the institution ana fine
relatives ana friends VI the present plIp,ls were
numbered by the hundred, while the Clergy pre
scented q IormidapIe array, Vicar General STAIRS,
Fathers McNicrny, Mooney, Brean and QUINN OF fhls
West Point being Of the number 49, "
The exercises we've had IN the large hall of the
Academy, the stage portion OF which was laetefu nv
decorated with everAreens. and were opened by
Ro''ao @0Ho"r WHICH was pertoywcd W eight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
BOIT RACE IN THE NORTH RIVER.

+ Bell and Hayes the CONFERENCE.-The For-
,ner Breaks nm Oar and the LATTER Wins
the Race.
boat race or Eve miles, for $500 side, between
Frank Ben ana W. ii. Hayes, came OF yesterday
afternoon between the Elysian Fields and wehawSen
There was the usual delay IN starting the boats
those in charge Of the arrangement appearing to
md that in the meantime good deal of profit and
interest might be derived from lively and pro-
longed course OF betting and large and rapid con-
sumption OF lager beer. Anyhow, the race, which
should have taken place at three O'Clock did
not come or until after tive. The attend
ance Of spectators was large specially 4 on
the Erie Railroad pier where every pile Of rub
which 20 have q good view OF the contest
A good many small boats kept moving around the
starting point all the afternoon, but when the two
men made their appearance in their light fraIl SKINS
ready Tor the struggle the mosquito 1eet of punrs
, aTgonts, ontrlggers &C. cleared away and gave
away evenly at the signal, but Bell. who held
The outside course had hardly proceeded twenty feet
when ne broke MS lett oar and wobbled consdera-
bly, IN the effort to recover himself. Undeterred by
THIS disaster he struck out with the broken blade
anu having, after half dozen pulls, reached his
gulue boat he was supplied Win new oar but one
not quite corresponding with the right oar which
he retained IN the meantime Hayes had shot ahead
over 900 ieet but when Bel got his pair of blades,
unmatched as tney were, fairly the water, he crept
| rapidly up 10 nus opponent amid the Wild cheers
| 0I rough and ready mob on board the steamer
! Virginia seymour. Hayes had the smooth stu water
Dy the shore, the other, badly fixed as he was TOOK
the current oi the tide against him. Hayes worked
along without Jaw in his rowing. He pulled from
bernDing TO end with unilagging spirit and after ne
hau once fairly distaDced HIS rival maintained his
| advantage with increasing odds 10 tue eud. The
nile and half stake was passed by Hayes in thirteen
minutes, by Bell IN tnrteeu minutes and seventeen
! seconds. The steamers Virginia and Wilbur
| accompanied the boats all along the crowd on one
cheering boisterousiy Tor Bell, The crowd on the
other for Hayes HAYES turned The stakeb0at, two
miles and "A naif from the start IN twenty-five
minutes and thirty seconds. Bell IN twenfy-siX
M fpS nH niS I'm ffn In
Thought that Bell woud make up Tor lost time and
finally outstiip Hayes, bus his guide boat advised
him, unfortunately 10 take the still water the
| shore, WINE Hayes, the contrary, took the open
river and the faYorng tide the result being that the
latter LETT his rival hundreds of yards behind and
| reached The winning point in forty-lvc minutes and
nlty1ve seconds the other in forty minutes and
forty-two seconds. Judges Tor liayes, John blue
William Mcguire. For Bell, Charles McCienna j.
| stevens. Referee, Peter 0'Brien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 2 1862

pianos nv Misses wilson, Walsh, Ec(ilynB, Robbins.
M. L. Connolly, NJ Garrett, Pernlns Deviin, Bennett
NJ. Smith, Bachia A. Smith, LamD, Donajue, X.
Robbins Cream. 10 is almost needless 10 stale that
tie effect OF this thirty-tworhan combination was
very grand, and was loudly applauded by the au-
dence, an were an overture by AuDer and concord
anita by Ascher, which were also performed by six
teen OF The pupils. A dialogue In French ana o
meIodrama' In which the academy figured most
..sucxiiy, were also quite alta -
Entertainment. The following young ladies. at the
close OF the overture were crowned and awarded the
academic honors:'-Miss Mary A. Reilly. OF Jersey
City, n j.. Mary A. Walsh, Brooklyn, l.. L.; Marga-
ret r. Wilson, Baltimore, Nd; Kate v. st. John
Noyes. New Haven, Conn.,; Mary r. Longhran, West
chester, N, Y; Margaret Kcarney. New York; Kate
X. Boyd, New Orleans. La: Amanda Bussing, West
chester. N. Y; Maria L. Konvalinka, Brooklyn, l..
l.; Louise Bruguiere, New York; Mary Hughes, 81.
Louis, No. and Caroline @. Connolly New York.
The gold medal donated by the archbishop for the
best original essay was awarded to Kate " St. John
N0yes, OF New Haven, Conn. The salutat0ry, COM
posed by MISS X Moves. was delivered by MISS Kent,
ana the valedictOry, composed by Miss KOnvalinka,
by Miss Brugulere. After the distribution OF pre-
miurns Archbishop McCloskey addressed the gratlI-
lowed by Bishop Lynch or Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

COMMANDER ID, l.. Braine has been detached from
ordnance duty at the New YORK Navy Yard and Or
dered 10 report to Admiral Godon as equipment ON.
Ger OF the Navy Yard. Commander c. H. Cushman,
who formerly occupied this place, has been ordered
10 Washington, u. G., on duty az The Bureau oi
Equipment.
Admiral Turner Das assumed The command OF tho
consolidated squadrons OF the North and soutb Pa
cifc. ADMIRAL Craven will remain ~ command Of
tee &aIe Island station, California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

below. II was discovered ny Officer Banker al Tue
FlNn precinct WDo gave lte alarm The hremcn were
promptly on the ground ami every effort was maoe 20
reach the VI the fire. which was supposed 10 De
iD Sne centre Of quantity of Cry goods Ia The pack
ing room. When our reporter LETT tat lorty-nve
minutes past one) the stock had suffered an est
mated damage of $4,000, which was fully insured.
when The ire broke out Mr.. G. 7. Ranard, the book
keeper Of the estab ishment was asleep on the irst
moor. The bnildng is not much damaged, and the
loss dry goods VIII be principally By water, which
was Dientffuliy alplied,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
ClUsT ckLEElAss-TRs DAY.

SUPREME CnUHT--SPECfAI. TRRN.--No calendar.
C.lAMRERs.-Re Reserved motions Nos. So, loo, lls,
III III, i7o. 1872 2l2, 252, 256, 25s, 277, 27s.
MARINE CoURT-rRIAL TFRN.-Nos. 1892 aa.4
s100, 354G 3327 1921, 1871, 1897.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
Marine Disasters,

Marine Disasters.
,o BARE Busy Or. was to be taken the Norfo.
and keelson, rs also remesaling.
BAHK soAzA schooner arrived Norfolk 2sh ul. wit.
on Cape Henry beach, Nearly all the cargo will got up
the divers and sent to baltimore
scnr PLANpoMR, from Sc George, NIB of and for New
York struck the Middle Ground Vineyard sound night Of
9th u, but came OF AM 2stb and proceeded.
miscellaneous.
scna wASpEnaR was launched from of the railway al
norfolk 18th us having been put In complete order with
@ in snS mas oes
for destination 10 about week.
Spoken.
.. Bark Emma Muir from Glasgow FOR phiaaeghq Jnne %
- miles NE by OF Cape May by pilot boat Ariel Patterson
Bark Haven from Phiadalphia for Boston, June 90
AbsecOm bearing by by pilot boat Ariel Patterson Nc
VIM Mallory, steering sw, June % by pilot Ariel
Foreign Ports.
am $ bsrHs Josie Ndae ase GSn Dr. si
BiasADos June i5n por, brig Easis,p Star, Syors
a. s? FL ss2$
a. Gard ;sss anf lss Cows; DENNY, sSs
ssss.% June 9stIsnd Sailed
S POI a. : q s sss 7. A
A isr ass:sss: isss 70,
70 lcsdf for Antwerp Ith Colonel Adams Morse Chnchas
s: toaN as %
i9ih brewster, Collins yokohama to load for France
a.S a.'a ss' rn Ssas S H
A yos Nor s.
sS bsop sr Fran:
Sidney, BaTss chnehs s0n 40 u" 0a"s '''' ship John
c1s6Ssas js%s is,s.I;sa brig. Lucy rrsnce. Upton,
Haskell Phlssspha sSa 6aks Sandy Hook, Darpsy,
CIESrUEaos June i7saiIed, BRIG Stewart, rblaael.
grave. Barbados brgs Atlas Mitchell SSork; isS, S0I
aXvMss 'J june a fexPr .chr Mary Mocann e
gsn Bangor; 22d, bark John (rian Downey, NYork 9TH
amos brown, Portland; soth steamship Eagle Greene
Sailed slss bark wslkyria Mackenzie WORK shr andre
media Orb simpson, Norlsansi bark John Chase Davis
.rHas ana MS Ss 81 M E'na Iv
nov W. July i-Ased Steamship Columbia, carna.
I. 5ssn ,H 3 ssrAs ss s. Ms d.s: ssAsss
PDSn SS@naa $ s honP Ms @ bark Mary
Phebe Ellen lBr D Torcans s4h Geo Chase Bacon,
Cleared 18Th brigs udos wbttemore port north of Hat
90 hsSns Srs sn s.
Brown, 0sgood ssgna 9ad Ernestie knight. SYorR Wal
pss Ssta sslss sarah Hale, White, for Philadelphia
nss sss Wscesr MSs.s
~ ssSn sSr sss Move
"1s nn rg%s no r br;s fo svo
SILVER Star in 10 days: sanHeT DO oU d." '''''
load esSooa fe9I Nfsss Frazier
u9nssE1SsTows june saArriysd ssesmship necla, en-
BIO JAsTIno june sArived previous, ship Grey Eagle
s. JAeo June In port brig Alice, for Baltimore idg
.r .a,san dS1Sn June brig John Shay nick
S ,s' H!ssrsss rs.yq for WORK s.n
VALPARAISO, June . In port ships Kate Davenport Otis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TRE WEATHER lEsrERpAY.-The following record
VIII show the changes in The temperature for the
past twenty -four hours, in comparison with the cor
responding day or last year as indicated by the tber-
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building,
fi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02


ELECTRICAL IN ITS EFFECTS
ELEorRIcAL IN ITS EFFECTS
ELECTRICAL IN ITS EFFEcTs
Mechanics engineers prize highly dc facility
with which win rust durt, gums oils from
engines and other machinery,
And the little attention required to keep ma.
chinery order by the fit,
And bscsuseis viii instantly CRIME aums paint,
dirt, ink or oils from the hands.
sAPOLIo sAPoLIo
sAPoLIo. sAPOLIO
sAPoLIO. - sAPoLIo
sAPOLIo. sAPoLIO
sAPoLIo. sAPoLIO
sAPoLro. sAroLlO,
HousEKEEPERs TRY IT
On your Knives and Forks,
On your stair Rods,
On your Mix Pans,
| On your Windows,
On your Dishes,
On your Marble Mansels,
On your Tins,
On your Floors,
On your Pantry Shelves,
On your Pine Tables.
The beng required in the ure Of
the ordinary splash annoyance of IN wash-
ing windows remove all surface stains
produce transparency similar to the best French plate
| glass, and with very little rubbing.
sroREKEEPERs TRY IT
On your Metal signs,
Tn your Brass Scales
On your Tin Measures.
SURGEONS AND DENTISTS TRY IT
On your Instruments.
MECHANICS AND ENGINEERS TRY IT
On your Machinery,
On your Steam Engines.
MUSICIANS TRY IT
On your Brass Instruments
PRINTERS TRY IT
PAINTERS TRY IT
ELEcTRorYPERs TRY IT
srEHEorYPERs TRY 1T
MINERS TRY 1T
onyou hand. to remove Ink paint dirt
EyERyBoDY TRY IT
You win no, regret II.
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
Read the following tcsmonals:-
EVERETT Housr,
v. NEW fohK June 80, 1859
DEAR sfrsI regard your sapolo for the purposes for
Mash INTENDED sp a
1 s sGi sis OF s Ss K KIND asr e
use gives entire ss.isae.ion both here Ccn
mental '''' at Long '''''R h'f H5s siSy Proprietor
MrryOpoIrTAp uorr,
Messrs. ENocH NoRa.S's SONS '""A' '""' w. ''e''
%s sapoS oa IS az
used. Respectfully, ~ >' W. ""'' s'''
S. LELAND co.
a,tNSyss SEWING IMAonrss CO.,
v. r.. - NEW YORK. July j. iSss
GrsI,rMEsye using your sspollo in or sorks and
ss great AZ IN c our sh
equal and we heartily recommend TO generally.
B. EYBRL
usloS seuAnH HORN,
NEW IVY YORK; aaS june JSnet A. ,i isss.
nSsrs MoEeAN's &o.:-
"a and Se sss s srs %os mo r.
and the article for he prposs W
A. j. DAN co.
NEW SOHn AND Mr1 SsM i sssA. Ya"s Ia
Messrs y. NorGhS's soNs:-
Of our s rs ..ss ,seHS,S
u
o, t5b BROADWAY, Nav YORK, June ie, iSe}
inc In sapoo an excellent compound clean
dOI's"eHt as You desire Yours. truly. 49, ~. -" ~
LADIES AND aRNrs' DtNIxe ROOMS
JosIs CO., fS3 BROADWAY, June 20 1862
GENrsWe have had sapoo use since the Inst. FOR
ss 20 ssss ss .. ,s s e. Sss
truly,
\ 4. L .. S 2Sbsa.} rrorv1..e,..
NEW yonx, june 81, 1862
% n ~ s YsS s %
I'LL Sf ass ~ - $::s,..y;,,,
sAPoLIo,
sAPOLIo.
sAPOLIo,
sAPoLIo
sAP0LIo.
sAPOLIo,
sAPOLIo
IL wrapped in lin fon.
NO HOTEL, STEAMBOAT. REsrAuRANT WORKSHOP
OR FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
FOR SALE BY eRooBRs, DRUGGISTS HARDWARE
and HOUSE FURNISHING STORES, and by IN. Manu-,
fsctursrs.
ENOCH MORoANs soNs
sn Washington street, New YORK.
Manufactured, Of Soaps OF ali kinds for family uss
EsfahltsAsa rsoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

sehr Addie Avery Ryan, from New Haven for George
s sssr Graham Nam Hass from New Haven New York
ssSr HsSs.d from Sossat H scasca
sshr Scranton, Yard, from Midalsiown o. for New
Yo sihr Sheppard Mount Young from Brookhavsn New
scn, Julia Berkeley, Larder from Bridgeport New
selr Geo wiebe, Carr, from Stamford for New York.
sSr Kate Gordon, Medley, from Port Jefferson for New
sshr John JAY Lawrence FROM Hampstead for ISL
soop Pennsylvania, Eis from Plymouth for New York.
York. ''' ''
BOUND EAST
sc poashiy, Duke, from Virginia for STANFORD
sS ha 1aag Sq o 5% fSs 20, ss
Mornns star Lynch from Phsdepha for ' DERBY
sehr Lady Emma, snedieor from Pbiadephia Bridge
sehr Walter Hall, Presscy from Woodbridge Creek for
schr Lindsey Emery, from Elizabe,hport Danvsr
schr Scranton Clark from EzAbsshpori FOR Portland
q ssAr Hr'i"e's Ha' from r'.Ss'AD'r' for Portland
schr Diadem Chase from EIizabctbport for Bridgeport
schr II Mimin, Lewis from Exabethport for Pawtucke
ssS1 ans Lew W mnw td dS% albany fo Boston
schr rsnnsyvania Hutchings, from New Hamburg for
sehr Thos Smith, Bowman from Roudout for New Bed
~Hess~ ne"Jo"' n"ppatos irom nohuous TOT hHft
Scar Predmore, sesvy, from Rondou. for Boston.
Schr Copy. Mis from Rondout for Providence
bchr Emma Elem Fox, from Rondout Deep River
Schr Hattie Collins Hills from Rondout for Hartford.
sshr HAfriet Sarah, Murphy from Rondout for Nor
sehr Far Wind, Bowman. from Pougbkeepsie for New
schr Ira Bliss, Hudson from for Providence
schr Adele Felicia, Elliott from Newburg for Norwich
scnF EDWARDS, West, nom NaWburg for Boston,
schr Starlight, bla!chford from New York for Calais
echr stephen Waterman, Chase from New York for New
ssnr Henry Gibbs Sow, from New York FOR Providence
schr David Nelson studwe, from New York for Port
schr Mariner, Davis, from New YORK for Green w,ch
sGbrJ fierson. hudson, from New YORK for New Ro-
sehr Rodgers, Young, from New York Greenport
schr Eliza Funiss, from New York for Providence
schr Buckingham, Hartman, from New York for Prov
schr Oscar Acken, Hobby, from New York for SIAM
schs Lusi.a, underhi, from New York Port Jefrer
schr Louie Van Brnnt, Tooker from New Port
schr Alhes Franklin Baker, from New York for Mystic
Schr v1cksburg, Hniock, from New York FOR Boston,
sS o Anna, Badenburg from New York for Taunton
scnr Bowen, -, from New York for Providence
ssSr psp Ae from s New 1SIk for r Aaoq M
dence.
schr Bound Brook, Merrill from New York FOR Boston
Schr Robinson Harding from New York for Portland
schr samue Davis Atkins, from New York for Rockpor
schr Acken HIN from New York for Norwalk.
achr Hannah d. Chase, from New York for Plymouth.
facb' Hacy0n, Enis, fIom New York for Newport.
SAILED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
SHIPPIN G N w S.
Sun rises ...... 1872 Moon rises. morn 0 OF
Sun sets. ...... SO High water. ...eve 2 "a
CLEARED.

ssa%:sir AlsPpo dr, HARRISON Liverpool via oussns-
steamship Uuon NG, Dreyer, Bremen via Southampton
Oelricbs & Co.
Steamship Arizona, Aaury, Aspnwal-Psoihe Mall Steam
ship Go.
steamship MORO Castle, Adams, Havana Atlantic Mail
Steamship Co.
seamshp Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah nssron,
Fox X Co.
steamshp Saratoga Alexander, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
BARI hokanna tBr), Mclean, st John, Mo wrgh, \
Ship Neptune, Peabody, Liverpooi-C II Marshall Go.
Bark Ward, Lnnekn, St Croix--J Ward & Co.
Bark Scotia (Br), Baker, Pugwash, MSS L Merchant b
Co.
Brig Josie Nicholas Nicholas Roads for orders
Buck 4 Co.
Brig Magic (Br) Jones, Konssberg--A Lindsay
Brig lpoai us Bjorquest Gibraltar for ordersw endt
Brig NeIie lItaD Uanero, Trieste s,ooovch 4 Co.
Brig Virginia Johnstone, 81 Pierre, MartH vatabls
Brig Venus (Brl Williams Greenspond H L Routh Co.
Brig Meteor, Carver, Boston-Walsh 4 Carver.
Brig Brockham Sears, Charleaton-N McCready 4 Co.
Brig Contest lBr) Blackie, New Haven-G Buliey.
8chr Laura {Br) C!cAre, Harbor Island
.Schr Pass By {Br, Bushnell, 81 Johns MFG BuIey.
schr New Dominion (Br) Penney, 81 John, NB-Hsney &
Parker.
schr @ Squire Timmins, Rchmond--N McCready 4
Co.
schr Harriet Crowley, Calais-smpson Clapp.
Scbr W II Bowen, Reynolds, Provdence-H W jackson 4
Co.
schr Milton, Raymond, Providence--J A ste.son.
Scbr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
SAILED.

Steamships Aleppo Liverpool; Union Bremen: Arizona
Aspinwa MORO Castle Havana; Gen Barnes, Savannah
Saratoga, Richmond, DC.
Wind a sunset WNw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

~
ENocH MoRGAss sons
EHocH MoRGAN's SONS,
ENoop MoRGAN's sons
sApoLlo,
sAPoLIo,
sAPOLIo.
sAPoLIo,
sAPoLIo =
sAP0Llo.
sAPoLio,
sAPoLIo.
,oR CLEANING AND PoLlsHlNa
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING
Steel Iron, Tin Brass, Copper Knives Fork Mechanics.
Tools, smsica, Instruments, Machinery, &c.
ALSO marble nantels basins, floors sa,aar WI ndow
glass, esrhen, Pnreelain China glass ware, &c.
SAVES TINE, LABOR, MONEY
SAVES TINE, LABOR, MONEY.
SAVES TIME, LABOR, MONEY.
SAVES TINE, LABOR. MONEY
SAVES TIME. LABOR. HONEY
win produce almost instantly on smooth metallic sur,
faces brnisney uuattsinabe by other means
will remove all rust dirt stains or arnsh Of any kind
II viii not scratch.
without uncleanlness attending The n4
Of other materials.
better, cheaper and quicker in It's effects than Bath
brick, rotor stone oil other Substance
1t contains no poisonous or injurious Ingredient
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-29
RniIronI Meeting.

On Saturday evening, Dec. 25th, 1869,
the citizens of Osnaburg and vicinity held
a meeting in the Osnaburgh School House,
with j. NJ Walk as Chairman, and J.
Shengle, Esq, Secretary.
The object of the meeting was to consid-
er the propEety and interest of said citi-
zens to use their aid and influence to have
the proposed Baltimore, Toledo & Chicago
Railway to make the town of Osnaburg
a point on said road
Speeches were made in favor of the road
by Jos. Doll, Esq, Dr. B. A. Whiteleather,
Mr.. Andrews and others, after which q
vote was taken by the audience, which re-
suited unanimously in favor of the road,
pledging themselves to use their utmost
means and influence to induce the build
ers of said road to construct the same thro'
or close by the town Of Osnaburg, and
have a station there
The members of the meeting then ap-
pointed ]. NJ. Walk, Jno Staub and J
Shengle, Esq, as committee to consult
and correspond with men interested in this
railroad at other points, and also to exam
inc a suitable route for the road from Can
ton to some fixed point east Of Canton, and
report to their constituency their progress
from time to time
Yours Respectfully,
J. SHENGLE.