davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
It's bags COFFEE, all grades:
, hogsheads choice v. +. SUGAR,
5 hOgshcads PORTO RICO SUGAR,
80 barrels Il Is SUGAR,
so barrels A and EXTRA G SUGAR.,
IS barrels CRUSHED SUGAR,
10 hogsheads SIDES and II o U l. ID Err
BACON,
so barrels EASTPORT HERRINGS,
Is barrels GROSS HERRINGS,
20 barrels GOLDEN SYRUP,
90 barrels MERCHANTS SYRUP,
tierces prime CAROLINA RICE,
100 barrels VALLEY FLOUR, all grades
100 sacks MA ssh ALL LIVERPOOL
SALT,
barrels "Wllson'sn fine RYE WIS
KEY,
Is barrels "Lackcy's" superior pure RYE,
60 barrels medium RYE WHISkEY,
40 barrels low grade WHISKEY,
10 barrels NEW ENGLAND RUM (old),
barrels GIN,
PALE and DARK BRANDY,
SHERRY and PORT VINE, &c, &C.,
for sale low by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
BOOTS, SHOES, dc.
A NEW STOCK OF a.
IN BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, " S1s-
ut 49,
OLD LOW PRICES,
Just received at
G.. UELLER'S NEW STORE.

LIST OF PRICES OF A FEW OF G. HELLER'S
NEW STOCK. RECENTLY PURCHASED
AT BANKRUPT SALES, NORTH:
CHILDREN'S CONGRESS CATERS Mt ooc'
worth Sl.25 -
LADIES' Z Good QUALITY CARPET SLIP
PERS ut 40c. and Soc;
GENTS SLIPPERS at 75c worth $l.25;
LADIES' CONGRESS CATERS at the 10" price
ofSl; "
CENTS SEWED SUMMER SHOES at 81 worth
$3.50; besides large variety of all other kinds
ofB0OTS,
SHOES,
STRAW HATS, and
TRUNKS sold cheaper than ever-among them. a
large variety of FASCY-COLORED GILL
DREN'S LACE AND BUTTON BOOTS;
A lot Of BOYS STRAW CAPS at &c, ut
G. HELLER'S shoe store,
corner Sixth and Broad streets,
te2l-eodtScpS Chles & Chenery's old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

B., c., COAL
A.. ANTHRACIT BITUNlINOUs, AND
COKE COAL.
Anthracite Coal is high, but sell as low as any
one, and keep the best.
Btuminous Coal-Clover Hill is the best, and is
now at its lowest. We are agents of the Company
for its sale.
Coke is an excellent fuel for stoves, and is now
very low.
WOOD also for sale by -
BRAZEAL & COTTRELL,
jyT corner Ninth street and Basin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

ON CONSIGNMENT.
100 barrels VALLEY FLOUR-Family;
IT'S barrels VALLEY FLOUR-Extra
rs barrels VALLEY FLOUR-Superfnc;
% barrels VALLEY FLOUR-Finc;
lbs barrels IIERRINGS,
IS barrels GOLDEN SYRUP,
25 barrels HEAVY SYRUP,
20 barrels SNART'S MOUNTAIN WIS
10 barrels HANGERS MOUNTAIN WHIS-
barrels LUCK's MOUNTAIN WHISKEY.
) barrels APPLE BRANDY,
MILL FEED, HAY,
COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds;
to which we are daily receiving additions.
MINOR & HARTMAN,
at the old stand of Boshcr & Woody,
;v o. 1928 Main street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

FoREPAyGH's MAMMOTH MxKAGERIE AND
Circus, as will be seen on reference to
our advertising columns, will give two
entertainments afternoon and eveniId, in
Plymouth next Wednesday. We are
glad to announce the advent OF this ex-
hibition in our midst 1t is an immense
affair, and will attract thousands to wit
ness it. 1t has larger collection of ami
mails, a greater number Of cages, a more
brilliant display ofarchitectural workman
ship, and a more solid and substantial ag-
rregation of wealth than has ever before
accumulated in one establishment in
America. 1t is spoken of in the highest
terms of praise and commentator on the
part of the public press. Itpleases every
body and gives good satisfaction: The
Detroit Tribune, in reference to it, says
Forepaugh's Grand Menagerie and Cir
Gus. This Institution will make parade
through our public avenues and streets
to- day, and is calculated to produce Il SEN
sation. This great Caravan, which
is the subject of SO much comment IN
many of our exchanges, on account OF Its
grandeur and magniiicence has been Tor
some time advertised in our columns, and
our citizens have no doubt been awaiting
its advent with no small degree Of inter
est and curiosity Taking for our critic
ron the expressions of the press in those
localities where it has been on exhibition,
it must be an immense affair. Old 'Ro-
meo," the monster war elephant, who is
said to weigh over five tons, and who,
since the death of the unfortunate Will
liams, has been the great feature OF Fore
paugh's Menageric, is said to be the finest
specimen of an AsIatic elephant on this
continent, and been so thoroughly subdu-
ed as to be made to preform some eff the
most difficult and interesting te2ts in the
ring ever witnessed, undert the tutelage of
his old keeper, Mr. Claven. This species
of entertainments is visited by persons of
all denominations, the Geological being
entirely separate and distinct from that
of the Equestrian department. though one
price of admission admits to both. Re
member this exhibition remains but two
days, and as no ground large enough to
admit the colossal pavilions could be found
near the central part of the city, the one
opposite the skating, on Woodward aven-
lie, has been engaged which by tie way
is accessible all. We will add that from
all appearances ofthe van that precedes
this show, it certainly must Be al that
could be desired, and we believe that
" hen it has come and gone no one will
regret the time ana money necessary to
zee it. No excuse 10 stay away from the
Animal Show, OF account OF the Circus
as they are in separate apartments.
One ticket admits to one, or both.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

MARSHALL CoUNTv.-The Plymouth Democrat
wants the man who borrowed its bellows to return
them. Should the man fail TO respond suppose
and consequently the interesting church Items
VIII faii oil pubIcity.-La Porte Argus.
Ws would suggest to our friend of the
Argus the IMPROPERLY of throwing
stones while eccupyinga glass house. In
all human probability, with or without a
response from the man who borrowed
our bellows, the Democrat will "raise the
wind and continue to enjoy prosper.
Gus existence many long years after il has
performed the last sad Office" for the
Argus, and written for that Journal an
obituary and epitaph.
AS to the Church items" we publish a
moral paper, in a moral community, and
can easily appreciate that they are unin-
teresting to a denizen ola Porte, and as
that kind of literature is not advisable in
a La Porte paper we do not wonder that
the Argus turns up its nose at the Items. F"
We simply add our bellows have return
ed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

We have recei we'd four communications
during the past week, for the Democrat
all on the subject OF the recent corpora
ton election and thinking they would
not prove of general interest to cur read
ers, have been compelled to decline pub
fishing them. We think til. subject has
been quite thoroughly ventilated end tia
acoptinued agitation would. perhaps, lack
interest; and certainly produce no good
1esult-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

THE supervisor is 5usy in the discharge
of hi. official duties and where he has
worked the roads sre i'll perfect condition.
As the firemen do not work the streets 1t
would be good practice" for them to
come out occasionally and sprinkle them
a little, They ought to have some exer :
else or the machine will get rusty.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

THE chronological Journal for June, is
received. We will simply say that il the
great mass Of READERS would invest III this
work 4 small amount OF the money usu-
ally wasted in other magazines ola worth
less character, the result would be bene-
fetal in the highest sense. Address ;.
r Wells $50 UroatlnsT. \. L.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
WE are Informed that tn. remains of

We are Informed that the remains Of
Levi c. Barber, Esq, arrived in this place
from Pennsylvania on yesterday for in
ternent, and were received by the Ma-
sonic fraternity at the depot. Mr. Bar
Der was one OF the early settlers of Mar
shall county, and though lie left here sew
eral wears ago, he is well remembered by
our citizens and viii be sincerely mourn
&c by them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

THH Festival of ST. Aichaers Catholic
Church, Tuesday evening last at CorbIn
+ Benson's hall, was a very agreeaDie
and successful affair The attendance
was good. and the evening passed of
pleasantly to all parties concerned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

THs card of DR.. j. S. Leland appears
in our column Of business and professional
cards this week Dr. Leland is IN cxpe-
rienced physician, having graduated in
1847. he was surgeon in the Pcnnsylva-
mia Hospital, at Philadelphia, for four
years, and has practiced medicine ever
since he graduated. Having devoted a
great deal of study to the subject, he
makes the treatment of all kinds of feVers
speciality.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

AFTER looking at the novel new sign OF
give barrels and base" III front of Blain'S
drug store, it Will prove usefsl and adyan-
tageous to those desiring goods in their
line to step in and look at their stock.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
4 GRICULTURAL NOTICE.

The officers nd members efthe Marshall county
agricultural society arr hereby notified that there
will be meeting OF the society at the court house
In Plymouth, on Saturday the 9Th day ofJune 1869
and correcting premium list for 1869 All mem
bers and especially all officers and directors are
requested 70 represent. BY order of the President
W. ii. Conger, Sec'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

CoRBIs & MISREPRESENTATION, have for
sale a small house on half lDt( barn attach
ed) near the business part of town, which
they will sell very cheap. Also several
pieces of well timbered land and num-
Der of vacant town lots which they otter
at bargain. Several small honses to
rent. Call at their office over the Bank
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

R,LIo1oUs.-The 81 quarterly meeting
for Plymouth N. E. Church will be May
29th and Both Rev Jas. Johnson L. T..
and other mieisters will be present. The
public are cordially invited. Services
commencing Saturday 1919 \. NJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

MARkIED.-On the 22d OF April, 1869
by Ed REGARD CoRBALBy, Mr.. BsNJA-
MEN L. RAlLsBACK and MISS NARY +.
WILSON, all Of this county,
OK the goth inst. ct the NJ
L. parsonage'b by Rev. ". R.osMiksls, Mir
EDWARD ALsBACH OF Fulton county, Ind
and Miss SUSAN HIxDLE of Marshall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

Mrs c.. p. Leland has opened very
fine new millinery establishment on the
corner South west of the Parker House.
her stock is large, elegant and selected
with taste, indicating her ability to please
her patrons in any work that may be or
dered. We advise the ladies' TO call for
summer STYLES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

H.G. Thayer, Esq, of this place, and
]. D. Thayer, Esq, of Warsaw, started for
indianapolis on Monday evening to rep
resent their various lodges at the meeting
of the Grand Masonic Ledge of the state
now in session in that city.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

ALL the county papers are expeotei to
to have "say" about the crop pros pect
Well theiprospect in this vicinity is good
for wheat, if it turns out well. We can
tell more about corn after il is planted.
The bug is doing considerable injury to
early potatoes, and will damage late ones
fit works in then exten sively. Fruit
will be good if it ripens- and you ike it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
GuStayC Brown.

n Manufacturer and dealer ut wholesale and re-
wi tail of Tobacco and Cigars. Pipes, cigar
holders tobacco boxes and pouches. Will supply
retail dealers with all quantities f Cigars and To-
bacco at such rates as will make ii their interest TO
try him. Room second door south of the bank.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

Koosrz s PALMER, on La Porte st. have
added to their store fine soda fountain.
Itworks we'll; we know whereof We al
firm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

THE Presbyterian seciable meets this
afternoon and evening at the residence
Mrs. Borton opposite the seminary.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
A. c. HOltzendOrf,

FASHIONABLE BARBER CHICAGO BAR
Il BER SHOP Under Marks & Ehrlich 5 store.
Shaving Hair Cutting. Shampooning, &c. done
Dyeing Hair and Whiskers. The highest price
paid for ladies hair.
1l-3il A. G. HOLTZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

DLYOUTH IND. The Plymouth Branch Bank
1 ing Co. (successors to the Plymouth Branch
Bank of the State of Indiana,) open from to ~
O clock, a. m, and from to o'clock p m:
r. CRESSNER, President
1s-g T. CRESSSER, IT., Cashier. :
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

SorE Of the performers at the Philhar-
monte concert, recently given here, are
2reatcly exercised over our brief criticism
of that entertainment. We advise them
not :to become needlessiy excl ted, and
seek notority which might be disagree
able when acquired.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w
Purchaser for livery stock in thriving country
town. 10 horses, six buggies 2 wagons, 8 get har-
ness, saddles, 1 side saddle, 4 slcighs, hobs,
bells, whips, tools, &C. with good stable for rent.
One third cash, residue in monthly and quarterly
payments, 10 per cent. interest, well secured
Sold dissolution OF partnership. Will be sold t
auction June Sd. 1862 fnot sooner sold at private
sale. Apply TO C. H. REEVE. Plymouth, Ind. OBJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
John 8. Alleman,

rROCEIt and Produce Dealer. Has choice
VI stock of fresh Groceries on hand. Pays the
highest market price for all kinds of country pro-
duce Can provide citizens oftown with the best
the country affords. Store fourth door north OF
Bank
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
j. Y. Bailey & Go.

WATER Mill. The best flour manufactured
w always on hand. Gristing done to order by
t-cass miller. The highest market price In
cash paid all times for Wheat. Mill at northeast
part of town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
G40, AI5.

~
The WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Challenges comparison with any FIRST CLASS ma
chine and is WARRANTED for THREE YEARS Call
and examine for yourself. First do or north OF
Parker house.
36--3m MRS. JENNIE FISH, Ap't
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS,
J. F. Van Valkenburgh.

VVTHOLESALE LIQUOR S TORE-pure Liquors
w for medicinal and Otter purposeps. can be
had at my store, one door north OF the Branch
Bank.
May Is, 1868. J. +. VANVALKENBURGH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
]. r. LOSey.

1EWELER.-Cl"cl<s Watches and Jewery re-
81 paired promptly and in workmanlikc manner.
Keeps for sale Clocks, Watches Plated ware jewel
ry gold pens and full stock pertaining to his trade
Occupies part of Paul's Boot & Shoe Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
4 AND FOR SALE.

I AND FOR SALE.
The 9. c. Il OF the 4 of section twenty five
(25)township thirty-threc (33) range one Cd west,
in Stark county, for nine hundred dollars (S909)
This il finely timbcred piece of la nd and a spec
ulation to any buyer at this figure. Apply to
CHRISTIAN WATERMAN,
3st0 or JOHNSON BROWNLEE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
u. s. Dodge.
kGOntZ & TreSS.

NTEAT MARKET.-A new Market which will
INl supply the citizens of Plymouth and sur
rouu ding country with the best quality of Fresh
meats of all kinds. Lard, Tallow, Sausage and
all aticles kept in frst-class Meat market Arrays
on hand Mari ct at Nols old stand
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
c. 5. s. Todd,
DR.. w. \. Bailey.

Threats all kinds of disease that afct the human
J. system. Medical and Surgical. Having had
over six years experience in the Armies OF The L
). Office over Sc VI Becllcrs dry good store. 3:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09
G6e 2safs,ans 3onrraf, gfearfefo, ga, 5nne 9, 1869

Poisonous FLoUR-Last year consider
able excitement was occasioned in the State
of New York by the fact that all who ate OF
a certain lot of -four ground in that section.
were more or less poisoned This was ac-
tounted for at the time on the hypothesis of
small quantity of lead having been ground
UP with the -four In the American Ento-
mologist for May, DIR. Walsh, suggested
that the -four was made from lot OF bug
gy wheat. He says that the black Snout
beetle Sitophitus graaartuS-about one
fifth OF AN inch long, which is commonly
found in granaries, has been used success
fully at the South as a substitute for the
Spanish Blister beetle = Cantharides =
which are known to be fatally poisonous
when taken internally. He also quotes the
opinion OF medical man that these grain
weeyil were about as poisonous as the Can
guyi9es
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09
xsaftsntaa s 3oNtnal.
cLEARFrELD. PA, JUNE 9, 1869.

BENDING THE TwIGs--The Indians are
undeniably on the war path again. Daily
records of their cruel outrages come TO US ty
telegraph, and. doubtless, not the hall is
told. We fear that they need another sound
thrashing before they viii take kindly to
thee" and Thou, wear broad brimmed
hats over their scalp locks, and evince dis
position to raise bread -instead Of begging
and stealing it. The only fear Is that they
viii nerer do SO. BE this as it may, there Is
much sense in the suggestion of veteran
Indian fighter, who thinks that the p0poos-
es should be secured and reared and edu-
Gated in the uSages of civilization. He
thinks the adults are hopeless cases. Bat
is sanguine regarding the feasibility of re
claiming the young savages. The force OF
this suggestion must be felt by ALL When
we would tame 4 lion or q tiger, rabbit or
4 partridge, we never take the Old ones. We
secure the tender young, and our efforts are
often attended with success Why not ap-
ply the principle to the tanning of wild men
Let us do the best we can with the red
adults, which we confess seems more likely
10 be SHERiDAN's best than the Quaker
best-but let us make sure Of the red chitH-
rea, by educating them up TO better life.
Perhaps we may find that SoLoMoN's wis
dom is as applicable to Sioux human ma
turc as to any other variety of that article
and that If we train up an M}ian Child in
the way he should go, when he is old he
have placed him on, to murder emigrants
and steal their horses
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

General Quincy a. Gilmore has been or
dered to Savannah to superintend repairs
upon Fort Pulaski. General Gilmore is the
man who bonlbarded the fort, and almost
destroyed it, on the 10th and 18th Of April,
1862. The work was sixteen years in build
ing; its walls contained over 1900 900
bricks and it cost about $1,000, 600. The
Savannah Ne,cs thinks it will be useless to
repair the fort The missiles from the
riled cannon of Gilmore crashed through
its walls, although seven feet thick, with
almost as much ease as rife bullet could
be shot through butter, and the rifed gun
Of to-day is much more powerful than those
whose penetrative power created so much
astonishment in 1862
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

DESIRABLE EXCENTRICITY.- latest
contribution to the Conscience Fund comes
from an English holder of our FIVE twenty
bonds. He returns three per cent. out OF
six fper cent. interest be has received on
his securities, rema. king that six per cent.
is too high, and in fact extortionate, cor-
sidering the present burdens OF the Amerl-
can people. This worthy an honorable I'm
giisbman, who is said to have been mem
ber OF Parliament. is regarded at Washing
ton as a kind of lunatic for this action. 10
parapllrase the remark with which MIR. LIN
coin rebuked those who, about the time of
the capture of Vicksburg, accused GRANT
of being drunkard, we ardently wish there
were great many of this kind of lunatles
among the bond holding class-at least we
wish the spirit that dictated this eccentric
action, the spirit of consideration for those
who work hard to pay the interest on the
public debt, were more common than 1t Is
among those who simply iold their bands
and receive the money. If it were it would
simplify very materially some of the prob
lens that must press upon the attention of
our people before long.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09
June 2-3t

p EGISTER' 5 NOTICE.-No is here
Ia by given that the following accounts
have been examined and passed by me. and remain
filed of record in this office for the inspection of
heirs legateeS creditors and others in any way
interested and will be presented tn the next Or
phans' Court of Cearfeld county, 10 be held at
the Court House. in the Borough of Cearfe ED
commencing on the 4th Monday of June. 1869.
The Trustee and Distribution account of John
Rorabaugh. Trustee DE of the real estate of JON
athan Pierce, late of Chest tp. Cleorfed dec
Final account of James Clark Admin illustrator
Of Patrick Quinn, late of Penn tip deed
( Final account of Thomas Brewer. Admnistra-
TOT of Daniel Cr0well late of Beccaria t'p dec'd
The Account of David Tyler, Trustee of the Es-
late of Gould Wilson, late of Huston tip, decd.
June 2 1869 A. W LEE, Register.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

Il is rumored that Dolce was recalled on
account of his lenity toward the Cuban in
surgents. If so, thea let De Roda appear
with heel of rougher iron and a breath
more vengeful, aud Cuban independence will
not be postponed. The touch of greater
tyrant's foot,and tones of harsher despot' 5
voice, will kiudle fire in he island that
Will speedily consume all the fragments of
Spanish dynasty, and lick up the guerilla
volunteers as insurrectionary and worthless
chat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

THE QUESTION II a NUT-SHELL.- The
Miners Journal estimates hat under free
trade, a laborer would receive in this coun-
try in order to compete with European man
ufactures, about IS cents day under a
protective tariff he would not receive less
than 81 so to ,75 day, and the duties
that he would have to pay per day, owing to
the enhanced value of the articles he con-
sumes under protective policy, would not
exceed 20 cents day. This is the question
in nut she'll American workmen should
ponder it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

GETrYsBUBG dedication Of the
Soldiers National Monument at Gettysburg,
in July, vii! be large aud imposing dem
oustration 1t is expected that every State
in the Union will be represeuted-the South
as well the North. Senator Morton, OF
Indiana, is to deliver the address; Mr..
Beeeher viii offer up the PRAYER, and Bay
ard Taylor writes the ode. President Grant,
Gen Mcclellan, Gen, Sherman, Gen. Meade
and many other distinguished officers and
soldiers will be present
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

ANNExING CAS- tDA-A Toronto cores
pondent Of the Buffalo E.gpreSs is anxious
for the adoption of definite measures for eff
fecting consolidation Of che United States
aud Canada. He proposes, as the preiimi-
nary step, that joint convention composed
of the American House of Representatives
aud the Canadian House o! Commons, shall
be held at Buffalo, or some other point CT
the frontier,t 10 discuss the qustions involved
His letter is significant of the direction
thought is taking among the Canadians.