davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

The name of Clark Seminary at Aurora,
Ill, has been changed to JENNINGS SEMI
NARY in honor of Mrs Eliza Jennings,
who has given largely to pay its indebted
ness and enlarge its library and apparatus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
DR.. RANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND TOLU !

DR.. RAJ SONS Hive Syrup and TOlu, in edition 70
ingredients for ordinary Hive SyruD contains Balssm
OF Tolu, Decoction OF Skunk Cabbage Root, Lobelis
and Hops; a combination that must commend Il tn
every one "A superior rene ~ for CronO. W0Opping
Cough Asthma Bronchitis. Coughs and Colds. indeed.
for all affections OF the Throat and Lungs where q
cough medicine is necessary. rhs Syrup IL careful d.
prepared under the persOna direction OF aregalsr ply
stefan of twenty years practice. whose signature
is attached 10 the directions the bottle It's very
pleasant taste makes IL an agreeable medic me for
children: every person should keep bottle OF Ran
SONS HIVE SYRUP AND TOLL in the house
not only AS universal Cough Medicine, bat g. sur
and ready remedy sudden attacks OF Group anons
the children.
Remember that Consumption is caused IN mos
cases. by neglecting \ slight cough.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
AGENTS WANTED TO silt
Sights and
Secrets
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

w H"b NNTTONNL CAFITAb.
"A WORK Descriptive WASHINGTON CITY; It's
nign ana its low life: magnificent public edinces :
hidden mysteries; villanes and corrupfions; The
inside workings OF the Government; and showing
how money is sQuanderer; how public servants per
form their trusts; how rings managed; how
officials are black mailed: how counerfeitng Is car
RE on; and all about female boy mem oers. lady
clerks. &C. &C. It Is beautifully tus rsted, and rs
the spciest moot thrilling entertaining. Instructive,
and startling book of the day. ~ send for circu-
lars, with terms &C. Address JONES, JUNkIN d
CO. 1867 Souta lark Street chic ago. III
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE.

ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALSAM-
Cures Colds. Coughs and Consumption.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALSAM-
Cures Bronchitis, Asthma and Group.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALSAM-
1mparts strength to the system.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALSAM-
Is pleasant 10 take.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BAISAM-
always gives satisfaction the viii be refunde
Ii is recommended by prominent PLY sicans and viii
ii pleasant to take and harmless in its nature, il is
powerful remedy for curing all diseases of the Lungs
SOLD DRUGGISTS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

TBE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRoN.-Phos.
phorus and Calisaya, known Ferro-Phospha ted
hlixir of Calisaya Bark. The iron color to
the blood the phosphorus waste of the nerve
tissue. and the calisaya gives NATURAL hesthful tone
TO the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia IN
its various forms, wakeuness general debility.
preston Of spirits; Also the best preventive against
fever and ague. One pint contains virtues of
ounce of calisaya, and tesspoonfuI, a grain
iron and phosphorus Manufactured only by CAswKLL
HAZARD q Co., successors to Caswell, Mack a Co..
New York. Sold by Druggists.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
A GREAT POLITICAL REVOLUTION

THE REASON WHY SO MANY DIE WITH
CONSUMPTION, is because they neglect to use the
proper remedy in season. When the system IL
first attacked with a cough, oppression of the
chest or seated pains in the breast, Aliens Lung
Balsam will cause the phlegm to raise, heal the
irrtated parts, and restore the system to health.
For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
DR.. j. r. MLLLER'S
Universal Magnetic Balm

Cures II by Magnetic Influence. Neurs ga ana ~
1ain and Is therefore very properly termed MAGNETIC
Ba m" IL i purely vegetable preparat ion Il mas
no equal rs 5 remedy for CHOLERA, CHOLERA
MORRUS, DIARRH(EA DISrNfElsN, COIlC. ana
All BOWEL COMPLAINTS. It's timely use VIII cure
Colds. Group. Diptheria, Qninsy. and al throat
affections
When properly used Fever and Ague, nd other
complaints incident IL western al0 SollhesD
.lirr arnc asil,. hro. NJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

CEN. RU.SELL'S SCHOOL, New haven,
y tOnn.-FALL SESSION begins September 18th
catalogues sent on apnlication.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
FEVER AND sGUE.

.nse the system; then, the time for chll
Oh rs on. cover warmly in bed and take eupiu' OF
hot water, with teSspooniuis Of the Nag-
netic Balm etened with brown sugar, also pstss
the back and stomach with the Balm ana rsnlhiD
quiet. Repeat II necessary.
s-au the above Medicines sold by
DruaQIrtr Everywhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05

SWEET QuTNTNH. "a 'oE'T'Gnf-
rd eQual-dose Tor dose-tc the
sulphate lbitter) Quinine. with
he important advantage OF
being sweet instead OF bitter
SvAPNIA. II OPIUM PURIFIED
OF its sickening and poisonous
properties, II Is The most PER
feet ANDDYNE and SOO1H-
ING OPlATE yet discoy-
ered.
IL Sold ny Druggists, pre-
rsiciAns. Made only b. Stearns.
-fVy Chemists. New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-05
d. RANSOM Il CO., Props,
BU FFALO. n. "

DEVELOPMENT lhGr pays. For particulars, sd
IL dress :. " So fNs;NR " CO. Rraitlehoro. VI
NlMEGhE ASK your 1rocec toI fhuss' SO: 80
vUNEGHn CIDER VINxaAs. most splendid
article Warranted pure sId TO preserve picSles
FIRST PREM a the u 5. Fair. IL STATE Fair
and (,hicagl CITY Largest works Oh he kiro n
II gst.i, isheS isiS 33a@ 81 S'Sta 81. Chicago
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29


In California, where the peo.
pie are acquainted with the &C.
tions, notions and religion Of
the Chinese, they recently vo'
ted down the Fifteenth Amend
ment, giving these yellow.hided
heather pagans the right to
vote and hold office, by an o
verwhelming majority. Prob.
ably it would be well for the
people in these parts to become
better acquainted with this peo
pie before they invite them and
their idolatry among us. Let
those who worship the living
and the true God, recollect
this.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
Negro EGualityforMe Poor

The New York Times rejoi,
ces over the alleged fact that
the barriers of color have been
almost as completely broken
down in the channels of labor
as in those Of political privil-
iges, and hereafter negroes will
work side by side with the
whites Herein we see CROP.
ping out the old Federal al'isto-
cratic spirit. The rich bond
holder, banker, manufacturer
or merchant is not in the least
danger of having negroes pla-
ced at his side, eXceptas coach
men, BARRIERS or body servants,
But the poor workingman is
driven by necessity to associate
with this inferior race, and thus
the social difference between the
rich and the poor is aggravated
and intensified.
The poor mans children must
be sent to the public school,
where they will sit with negroes.
The rich gentleman has his pri-
vate school for his youth where
not a negro face is seen.
More and more is the cloven
foot of negro equality discloS-
ed. A few years ago, in the
early period Of abolition ogita-
ton, it was denied that it had
anything to do with, or would
lead to social equality. Thou
sands, and tens of thousands,
supported it upon these decep,
tive promises. Now, the fact
that the white laborer may be
coerced into association with
the negro--that there shall be
union between them-is made
the subject of congratulation.
1t will not do, of course, for
working men to make distinct
ions outside of the shops which
cannot be made inside. Thus,
according to the Times, the way
is being paved for the establish
ment of the glorious principle
of negro equality--for the poor
but not the richl
Go to the election on the
18th Of October and vote a.
gainst this Fifteenth Amend
ment by casting your ballots
for Ralph Leete and Col. John
L. Vance for Senators, and AL
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The Texas corn is quoted at p
cents q bushel.
Oregon is organizing cmigrant as
sociations,
Tho young Swolls in Paris now
wear bracelets,
Dexter, it is said, can be trOttcd
a mile in two minutes.
Tight lacing has been practiced
over a thousand years.
Chicago has n new cbildrons pa
per called the bright Side"
The prisons at Naples are said to
be horrid places of suffering.
Typhoid fever prevails in Ironton
in avery malignant FORM.
New York City is said to contain
three hundred counterfeters,
Chicago is to spend three years
and S1,500,0OO on . new tunnel.
Colorado has aourishing mining
village called "Gouge-Eye Gulcb."
Thare'a are 521 youth in Waverly
between the ages of 5 and 20 years,
New Haven has a machine that
cuts 100000 slate pencils in o day.
2 From Maine to Texas" is now
superseded by from Florida to
Alaska"
1t il estimated that there arc now
not over 10000 negroes in West
Virginia. .4fl.
A Pdoblo Colorado dispatch an.
nounccs the killing Of tho noted
Wild Bill.
A Cleveland papcr acknowledges
tho receipt of u boquet Of flowers
cut in California.
The proportion Of women 10 men
engaged in teaching IN. Massachus.
etts is six TO one.
Goats aro exported from Texas to |
Kansas. tho current price In Texas
being one dollar pcr hoad.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
The Lam T0rin0 Ronds.

Inc L0lC racing ICOuUS.
SOME ignoramus, who scribbleI
for the 18th Amendment Record
"the only paper printed in Vintor
County" wants to know why "tht
Democratic Legislature did not pass
a law to tax the bonds" Tie Dem
ocratic Legislature did pass "An
"Act to provide for taxing Bonds
"Treasury Notes and Fractional
"Currency Of the United States
"held or owned by individuals
companies or corporations in this
"Statc," on the 7th of May, 1869
which can be found on Page 342 Of
the 'Laws of Ohio-1S69," but the
Abolition State officials refuse to
enforce the law or make the levy
for that purpose. The Record eth
er wishes to expose its stupid ig,
norance or to wilfull y and mali.
ciously misrepresent matters. Don't
croak any more about the Demo.
cratic Legislature not taxing bondsl
Shame on such ignorant and stupid
statements
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
llllt Y.


The devil, we are told in, the
best Of books, the Bible, temp
ted our ''ftrst parents" to make
the mad attempt to change that
happy order and sphere in
which, in Gods wise plan Of
creation, they were seated and
placed; but failing in their
mad attempt against that wise
order, which was to have in
snrel the perpetuity of their
elicity, together with postcrit.y,
they did bring upon themselves
ruin and degradation, and up
on the world immeasurablc
evils. The Mongrel party III
stigated by "0ld Harry" (Hor.
ace Greedy, his neighbors calls
him. BE- echer (his "ma" used
to call him "Henry Ward" be-
fore he sold LiMs If to "Old
Harry") have heen trying now,
for several years, to make an
improvement upon a portion Of
Gods work. They found the
negro here amongst us as an
orderly laborer, happy and con
tented, in his proper sphere of
usefulness; but with that rest
lessness characteristic of "old
Harry" otherwise "old Nick"
or "the Devil" they went to
work to change that wise order
which rendered the negro u
useful class, while it seemed to
him the greatest amount Of
happiness suited to his capacity.
The MoDgrel party, regardless
Of that marked distinction
which a wise Creator has seen
fit to make. between the white
man and the negro, have, like
our first parents, brought sin
upon the whole country, by
their internal schemes Of "equal.
ity," when u wise Creator made
q marked inequality.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

has had control Of public at
E,irs. With your sad expe--
rience. of the rule of that party
for SO loug q period, and with
the dark prospect ahead OF you
now, in yom business interests,
is it not your duty to vote for
a change Of rulers, for a res
toration of the Democratic.
party to power and the re-
establishment Of those prlncI-'
pies of ofgovernment under which
the laboring classes OF this
country prospered as no other
people ever did? Cast off un-
worthy partisan prejudices and
vote for your own interests,
for honesty and reform Do
not longer heed the selfish bab-
blings and hypocritical promi-
ses of ambitious demagogues
seeking their own aggrandize-
ment instead of the public well
fare, but vote for honest men
who honestly and truly sympa-
thize with the interests of the
laboring classes. Keep these
facts fresh in your minds until
the next election rolls round,
then so the pollsEand do your
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The West Union Peoples
Defender, published in the
county in which the bondhold-
ing Wilson resides, says:
We notice a chap named
John T. Wilson billed to speak
at several points in this county.
Now that he is on the stump,
he ought to abandon some Of
his lies and tell the people all
about his chicken and shirt
trade while in the army; and
also tell the people how he tri-
ed to have his turnpike tax re,
duced the paltry little sum of
ten dollars and piled on to that
of his poorer neighbors. The
people would like to hear an
explanation of these facts.
lie has been speaking some
of his pieces in this county, but
he knows little or nothing a.
bout the political affairs of this
ruined country We hear Of
his talking some about the ma
tional blessing but he knows
nothing about the tariff. He
knows how to draw the gold
interest on his $50, 600 in
bonds z4aAsEl&asa.a In az
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29


The Radicals who control
this government seem to be
determined to grind the poor
man to dust in order Ito make
the rich bondholder richer and
the poor laboring snan poorer;
and if the labOring men, who
have the power in their own
hands if they viii only use it,
don't use and put them out of
power the country is ruined be-
yond redemption and the Ia
borers are bound down in
chains at the mercy of the az
istocrats. On the 18th of DC.
tober is the time to strike
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
INOtHep Fdiyltre.

The Radical meeting at this
place on Monday last, was
more nearly a ia lure than the
corn crop. The Logan Brass
Band disco ursed excellent mu.
sic, the speakers were on hand
in good voice, brother Raper
was dressed up in his best "bib
and tucker" and, indeed, but
one thing was wanted to make
the meeting a rousing one
and that was a large crowd!-
Old Enthusiasm utterly failed
to come to time.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The only man in the country
who receives gold is the bond.
holder. The soldier, the farm
er and the mechanic are obi ged
to take greenbacks, Ill.,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
mond Soule for Representative.
Vote for Pendleton and the
whole ticket.

AS to the man Russell, we know
nothing'-Vint0n Record.
Of course not; no one thinks
you know anything. "The man
RUSSELL was advised by Re,
publicans to vote, and did vote
illegally in this county, two
years ago; and a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest, but he
sloped Gas many RAIDS often do)
for parts unknown. The war
rant is still in the hands of the
officer. Learning that the RAIDS
hadn't voters enough in this
county, this year, to carry the
Negro Amendment, your man
Russell, thinking t!H!1 LIS clllne
is forgotten, has returned, and
is watching Ind listening for
some honest candidate, or other
radical, to offer him some boots,
clothes, whisky, money, ETC.,
for another illegal vote. o, no!
you know nothing Of the man
RUSSELL 1t is good policy for
you to write yourself down an
ignoramus in denying that lille.
gal votes have been cast in
this county, or that there are
any imported voters here now.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

Most of the republican meet
ings this year are failures
Their papers make all kinds Of
excuses for the non,attendancc
of the people. The failure of
their meeting at Portsmouth,
a few days ago, was attributed
to the small posters printed for
the purpose Of advertising the
meeting. We hope the people
will 60 to the election and vote
the leaders of that party out Of
power. Let's have a change.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
Township Land APpaisOrs

Swan-Fredcrick Cardlebaugh.
EIk-John Lowry.
Vinton-Andrew Radcliffe, Sr.
Richland--Lewis A, Atwood.
Eagle.
HaYrfsOn--SgmucI G. Steinbroek.
WfIkcsvillc--AgrippO Wells.
Jackson--John Kinney.
Madisou--Michael Rcnck.
Brown
Clinton
Knox George r. Bell.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
Freenel Of ViItOl County! Rdly!!!
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS ! !

The following meetings will be held
at the places stated and be addressed
by the speakers designated;
Albin's School House, Sat
urday evening, October q
Speakers-Arcl. Mayo and D.
b. Shivel.
Rally Rally! Turn out, Demo
Gratis AMI Conservatives, men o.
whatever political opinion and heal
the questions at issue in this can
vass discussed by the distinguished
speakers,
By order Dem. Ex. Cow.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

There is in San Francisco o threo
story granite building that was
built in China by contract, and af.
ter being all put up there was taken
down and shipped TO iw place of
destination, and set up.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
P{aile Words With LaOOling
Hen.

blu the interests OF Une lhOllleu
classes is a fact too plain to re.
quire argument or proof Ev'
cry laboring man of common
intelligence feels that this is so.
He knows that bankers, bond,
holders brokers, shylocks, mon
ey lenders and spectators are
hourly increasing their riches
while the toiling masses are be-
coming impoverished. The
people were never before bur
dcned with such taxes, never
compelled co pay such usuri-
Gus rates of interest, and were
never cursed with a more unre'
Liable currency.
The common people every.
where are complaining Of hard
times and scarcity of money
WHY is it SO ? There is just as
much money in the. country
somewhere as there has been
heretofore. Any one can see
at a glance that this is SO, from
the fact that the money weuSe
in this country will not lass in
any other. Not a dollar of our
circulating money goes into
any other country. lmporta,
tions are paid for ly exchange
Of product or in gold or bonds,
and all our greenbacks and
bank bills remain in the coun-
try, Money is scarce with the
toiling millions, but it is plenty,
very plenty, with the wealthy
few.
Farmers and laborers, while
you and your sons are toiling
and sweating in the dust and
dirt beneath a sultry sun, your
wives and daughters working
like slaves week after week and
month after month, to aid in
keeping the wolf Of want from
your doors, the bondholders and
office-holders are swarming at
the fashionable watering pla-
ces along the seashore, around
the lakes, at the springs, among
our mountains and glens
throughout the country, l'iotiug
upon all the luxurious which
pampered wealth Affords
Thousands of them sport with
gaily caparisoned teams that
cost more than the farms you
cultivate, Their wires and
daughters are bedecked with
gold and diamonds, and dress
ed in the most fashionable and
costly manner. Thousands of
the most magnificent hotels lit
orally swarm with them, spend
ing their time in riding, slipping
wines and eating the costliest
dainties, OF in dancing and
waltzing, listening to the most
music,playing at favor.
ite games and sporting in hila-
lious pleasure and joy.
This condition Of things has
come upon you since the eleva.
tion of the Radical party to
power Prior to that the gov
ernment was administered in
the interests Of the masses, and
the toiling millions were pro-
tected in the enjoyment of their
own earrings. The Democrat
ic party never exempted the
property Of the rich from taxa
tion, and compelled the poorer
clasres to pay their taxes for
them. 1t never favored pro,
tective tariffs whereby the la,
boring classes are compelled to
pay from forty to one hundred
per cent. higher for what they
buy to consume in their fami-
l;n, Iboo H. ,aL.,oI .A q
, 1869-01-23
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1859.

st7p otaFss. eeFea Of ii. riazleadesa wsFc a.
festsd and Landed II the Can1,tea. Tha xpRttny
VI. eanset py the supply Of bsd water 2nd tho
excitement Of the crew over eEeuts In spain.
Miguel Heffrrs, mesrhsnt OF this tity, has
been appoitt ted temporary President al Tia Bsaco
all .. ''s
1he government authorities have se!zsd The
eoasttEk Sessel ,e!a, from Hermxaoa on sasptr.nn
Of her eazFJtnc supplies for the seb.ls.
TIE Sr1nl.h ctnc.a!a hete arn en!a.eluc TIM
URoAtlons couceF1t1x passports Elfh great
ststncent1. Pkseerpera without passports are
Ptutib from emha1ktnS or laudiuR, Tt4veE
ltfa b. steamer from Ualted states oorts sre
rnueh arnoted by tne delay caused pY th:es pre-
cautions. Tney hsvc eone,iues heen Obliged 10
VAT over i've hours after the. sscames'a st11yl
before EelEE permitted to lind
The Baneo xel coraroes1eo has resumed ply
Eeps.
Sugar 6ruer; No. Il Dutch standard 81 retl..
HAyA.A. Jan. 97.-Thc revolutionary feauefs
having determined to more west *atd, decsfy.d
fma;l forcr. while their na1n bodT Commenced
to mc1e tuwuds This city. Ifis reported lhat the
government hAs rrc.tved I despatch stating tEst
ths rehel General Q1etata with 4 lsrca force as
A;1tYt IA Tho 4i:tntJ ot Ti1!a Tiara and a,oauu.
ess hase been engaged to hing ha.k the force Of
CouEt FAine4Ad1-
, 1869-01-23

Combination Of Merchants TO MATE
Cheaper FFeta bts-ilaness OF seneFat
bhsfman- Arrival Of Railroad Cap4.
talnSs.
1T. Lor1s. Jaa. 71,-A spirited msotlns Of
nj ght 10 copftdsf tbs question ol frslgn,s b.
tween Nav York ana othtr Rsstesu ei1ss aud
IT tnuit. Il ~Aa thown that sftGl discs!nana.
lion 10 made BY rat!fnad enmPsnies AKAlnss 1t.
Loust. fp fa1oF Of Cincinnati. Chicago and other
NestsFo til!ea An association W1a formed nndef
Cnior Of II. Louis. which Was Joined By 'as9d
n1nbst Of tho Eetcharts, md nlsch1ntFs pat tn
operation, eatetuA!!y Carrying ont tho ob4scta Of
tho Dnlcp. An sgenty viii b. tstshll6hed in New
York and N aRert ssnk &hefr TO 1eAl directly
With railroad aEd expfess companies. ma do
chants arc accorded TO thoto Of osner eitlt4.
The RtpstitcGA Of this morptr2 DISCUSSES ths
question whether GeL-ral nhr1idAo'l dcsuuctlou
II Rlack ketue lamp WIS mAasa&1e, or whetnel
1t vas tussted b. the fcEntT conduct Of the In
tihI1: Aca IN consideration OF the diFeEassJ o
ConS.esa 10 appoInt u special committee 10 taor
onHhiy .nrettlE.te the subject.
General sherman hiss h<en qulte Ill Tor se7csa
dGTa pAst. '....
Jay soult, n1xh Redd1c. B. ". Blanchard,
Aro =. X, Barr. OF New York !; l. D. Rucker, o
Hesovtlle Pesn Jehn n 9sooens, of Gtoana
| Ohio; 4. J. DAyls ana 6. 8. Power. Of Chicago
most o! whom IT cot neeted with ths Eric RIl
road. atr1yr0 hs to-day It Is Rnde:rtood that the
hAre como here 10 &tf1uEt fof uniform p4astn
Re1 and fright ta1id. and 10 pspyite Ton othc
matters OF nut1a! Interest
Geo. r. Alien WIS a1raiznea IN tbs Crtntna
| Court, today, On the charge Of robbery knn IL
tert 10 al Joaiah crus., messenger Of ii
| Ae.ns E1prest. on the 4tA Of August last II
| amount taken 6pJa t1p4sf Wl2 Qrsf So ,QV0l