davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
DJBLICSALE OF VALUABLE FARM

DJBLIC SALE OF VAIL ABLE AIM
4 ING AND + lSlBER L.tEhS on JAMES
RIVER, N cOOtUIAND tOlNIf.-Ry Snt&c
of several DEGREES rendered In the sui. OF Ala,
&c IS. Allan, &c. I'm the Circuit Court II the cCun-
" Of tu0chand. We viii proceed 10 sell Z; Iii" dwell
ing-house OF tie late William g. Allan, deceased
publicly, on SATURDAY the 18th day Of October
ls72. tie following property:
l. 4 TRACT OF l:3 acres of valuable timber land
belonging 10 The estate Of John Allan, necc2Seo II
being the sanc liud purchased 10y Orine North,
with Charles T.. Pouc!!cras his security.
9. 4 FARM Utabout 2-s acres. on which Is 4 DWELL
iug-hou=c aud other buildings. being the laud II
which u Iiii.uG ;. Ca,!cit now resides.
2. FARM OF So acres adjoining HE latter Iurn
!. LOT OF Ga acres near tile town OF Column oia.
8. 4 valuable FARM OF about l.se0 acres. With
large proportion Of james River low-Srcunds and
timber lands attached.
.. y valuable GklST AND SAW-MlLL, with
about IL acres Of land attached.
Thee lands all belong - TIE eatttc OF John and
William 6. Allan. and lie contiguous to each other
OH james river atUut Htty-futr tnli''S frcm hic!-
mOnd, and extremely valuable both for farming
and timber.
Persons visiting these lauds Gy way of the james
River canal viii stop III lock No. u! SIR. j. w. But
Ter who resides on The land, will show them.
TERMS he timber land, will be sol! for one
tird cash the BALANCE Oh i credit u SIX. twelve.
eige..I, s.l!d iSrenty-four months bonds With good
sccarity The farming lands VIII bc >ult Tor cnrhg
cash pay expenses Of sale, &c. aud on creG! "f
one two, and three wears. bonds with good eccurlt?
II the purchaser prefers ~ pay o,c-tIirf cash.
JOHN O. STEGER,
y. ". COSBY,
Commissioners.
Address, Hichmcnd, Va. DC s-M&ttd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
REAa. Es,s.sT'E Az PEavA'sE SALE.


EIUR SALE. 4 DESIRABLE DWELL
q iEC; with = TOT fronting 81 feet on Eln~ood
Stree. near Monroe PARK.
structure anl arrangements. on Sl"Ckoc liI.
Two !lAE!!SOME DN III L!NGS. with CON-
murI:uy views. on Church Hill.
Ulul.9nc LOT OF GEnUSD on Grove street
and Park avenue, IN Sidney. 10 feet front.
Valuable LOT OF GROUND on Cary street be-
twern fuIlrtcCutl. AMI Fifteenth. lG' feet front.
Valuable Lur OF GROUND oil Water street "p-
po=itc ship locks 9aj feet trout. ,
New Fl: tNE STORE aud DWELLING on Hull
street in Manchester. Price 1000: renting III 300.
SiIE F.lRM-oSE HUNDRED M, FOIL I =
FIVE ACRES: well improved; on james riitf
above Richmond.
GOOD FARM. TWO HUNDRED ACRES. and
DWELLING. in Iirnrlcu county near james river,
cguv"ii.l.t 10 EiriiIGcnd. Ntay low.
&c I'LL ". 6. Robins. Ills Main Street.
EOR SALE, that cl@ihIy-'oratct BRICK
4 DWELLING 80. eos Grace street; between
Fifth and Sixth =ire.>. containing zen rooms tc'l'rs
cln."I; Kitchen "itA seven rno',.~ stable. &c For
teTf.e, st.. apply 4; 1909 Main street. cc IT,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11

4 ME, LINE, LiME.-The Lime manu-
featured by It's In Botetourt county, known IS
WILSON OR ROCKVILLE LIME, viii hereafter
he put upon the market under the name of INDIAN
ROCk LINE. Orders for which may be- left at our
oil'ce, No. 1903 Dock street.
DILLON, ELLETT { co.
November 81. 1871. n02a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
@sisrf'SsJHts:. *.

ThMES /. bragg, 2Gl, corner Sec0nd0
rnntii t.alIy RECEIVING euI.cricr sleek oi MT
CiiHNISlE, PIiI.n!:, al!I u: ;iiEG-i.Oth' :
Vj;E%jTIEE. ;Yhicli lie Is ec.li:,S for can 2, ."
IS Ctn nc huU.-ili IN ;Ila city. Also Oh hiri, aAI-
TRISSFa d All descriptions o. MY U"n i'thc.
t,,hostcriug ;u Furniture rcili;od al ihc .ii"r'est
,,.i,,.n So !s-"fu"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
Union Rail Road.

The Unionites of Indiana,seem
to be in earnest about the Rail
road from this point to their
city. A preliminary meeting
was held in that city on the 11th
inst; in reference to the project.
Colonel Gray made a statement
of the origin and progress Of the
Eaton & Union Railroad and the
probabilities and contingencies
pertaining to its construction
That gentleman and John Com
mons of that city were then ap-
pointed a committee to look after,
and place themselves in direct
communication with those inter
est ed i'll the Eaton and Union
line, with Instructions to keep
posted witt! tn movements of the
project, and whenever the pro-
per time comes for a mass meet
ing of the citizens to consider the
enterprise, to call the same. Good.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
BO0st6mg and Fact.

While the Secretary of the
Treasury boasts that he has re-
duced Government bonds hun
dreds of millions, he omits to add
that to accomplish this his policy
has caused the country to run in
debt to the foreigner some two
thousand millions of dollars the
interest on which, at compound
interest, before this debt will ma
ture and be paid, will amount to
thirty thousand millions of dol
lars. To get a few hundred mil
lions now to pay his favorites, he
leaves for posterity >thirty-two
thousand millions to redeem the
U. s. securities given to the for
eigner to raise the duties with
which to pay the pitiful few hun.
dred millions. When Nh Bout
well can show increased produc-
ton and export, augmented ship
ping and employment to indus
trious willing labor, then he may
boast. All that he does nov is
to extort the largest amount of
revenue upon the most ruinous
basis.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
WITT Grant be Rene 0a1el-
NNteO.

Most certainly. The Radical
republicans who live on the spoils
and have grown rich on the
crumbs that fall from their mas
ter's table, have taken it in hand,
and will carry it through. The
Republican who is not open
mouthed in his advocacy of
Grannt's being the of
Grant, is looked upon as an enc
my of the party aud will not be
allowed to take a seat in the Ma
tional Convention. The Conven-
ton will be packed, if not by the
office holders under the Presi>
dent, by those who will have the
quid pro quo in their pockets
Than this, nothing ls more e
tain. That many dark things
are being brought to light does
not prove that there are not 3lany
more dark things which sotne OF
the Presidents favorites will not
permit to see the light; and the
OILY way to prevent the truth of
official villiany will be in contin
uing the same army of officials to
handle the records. For this
they will labor. Upon their sue
cess depends their salvation.-
And therefore their bitter hate
of those who Will not cry hosau
ma to Grants denomination.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
From Lewisburg. Ohio.
Correspondence Eaton Democrat,
LEwIsBURG, o., Mar. IA, ~.

LEWIsBURG, w., Mar. IL, w.
The calm serenity of the vii
lage came near being slightly
married a few evenings since
The city Marshal and a young
dry goods clerk were the actors.
There was a slight difference of
opinion as to the price of starch
&C., which eliminated in the
Marshal's fortifying himself with
sixteen small gray heads, and the
aforesaid clerk with three dozen
ak handles; the timely appear,
ance of the undertaken with tape
measure in hand, shocked their
too sensitive nerves, and they
"calmly smiled aud wept." FL.
Wilson has added greatly to his
store room, by building an addi-
ton of twenty feet, which makes
it lighter, and one of the pleasant
est rooms in town. Mr.. Wilson's
urbane manner, as we'll as the
low prices at which he sells his
goods, has built him up the
largest trade ever had in Lewis
burg. Tobacco men are praying
for damp weather. 80 that they
may be able 10 strip their tobac-
co and get it into market; with
one or two exceptions all the to-
bacco has been sold, those who
sold first in the fields, did the
best, getting from 10 to II cents,
and those who have sold lately,
3 to 9 cents. Mr.. William Sny-
der long a resident Of this place,
and most highly respected, will
remove to or near Parsons juno
ton, about the first of April,
While his friends much regret
his going from among US, they
are not blind to the fact, that his
temptation is great. We are to
have another iron bridge Gro
Twin, at the National Road
Crossing. It is to be built this
Season. Estimated cost will be
about eight thousand dollars
Harrieoutownslipwill thenhave
about twenty five thousand dol
lars in iron bridges, and entirely
suppl ed. We wish some one
would cut the gordon knot as to
who owns the Main street Of the
town, the turnpike company, or
the corporation OF Lewisburg, If
the corporation does not own it,
they can certainly control it, and
see that the proper owners keep
it in good condition. There is a
large hole in front of "Emmons
shop which will sooner or later
bring some one to grief. 1t has
been open for months, and no
prospect of its being closed. We
believe city councils should take
a plessurable pride in the streets
and side walks OF the village,
they are elected to serve; but for
the good they do here, we
might as well have sand bags of
the requisite number, to fill the
chairs, indeed they would be of
more value, for with an addition
of a little time, we might plaster
over the little differences of the
two towns, EGphemaa and Leu
SSburq. M.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
The Radicals have devised a

The Radicals have devised q
new scheme for lodging the vex-
atious work of re-districting the
State and at the same time not
only retaining their present pre-
ponderance, but adding one to
the list of Republican Congress
men. 1t is simply to leave the
nineteen distrietsasthey are, and
to elect the additional member
allowed US under the new appor-
tionrnent at large. The plan
would of course give the Radi-
calls a sure thing on the member
at large, and deprive the Democ-
racy of all chances of possible
advantages in a new deal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

Gen. John A. Dix, of New York
has lost his confidence in Presi-
dent Grant. In his speech the
other night at the Reform meet
ing in New York, we find the
following unpleasant allusior to
the President and his military
ring: "They may rest assured
that if this system of plumber is
not now etfectually overthrown
the time will soon come when
they will have nothing in pros
pect but the forlorn hope of the
companions of Ulysses-that they
may be the last to be devoured."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
Fight BeteUeen MethO-
dist Ministers.

Special Telegram to the Cincinnati Commercial.
PLYMOUTH, ONO, March a.
Two Methodist ministers of this
place, named Gilroy and New
bold, who have been at enmity
for some time past, met to-day
at the drug store of E. Dronberg
err & Son, and, after %indulging in
considerable personal abuse,N New
bold struck Gilroy, cutting his
face and disfiguring it badly
The matter will be brought De
fore the authorities.
What caused this wicked con-
fict between these two holy
S~heppards? A yew lamb, gentle
and likely, no doubt, Bro. Nor
r1s please copy,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

A meeting of colored men from
all parts of the Union, will COM
vene at New Orleans on the 10th
of April, and it promises to be
an exceedingly interesting and
important affair. It is anticipa-
ted that the North as we'll as the
South will be fully represented,
and that measures looking to a
complete combination and CO.
operation of the race throughout
the entire country for political
aud commercial purposes, will be
then and there inaugurated. The
negroes in a certain sense hold
the balance of power in nearly
half the States of the Union, and
there are white and black dema-
gogues enough to teach them
how to use it one of these days.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

IT'S said by those who have
been close observers of the lives
and characters of men, that small
things frequently change our
whole lives, and U. S. GRAFT
seems to be no exception to this
general rule. Had Captain Gill
loaned him three hundred dol
lars with which to start a grog-
gerry at Camp Dennison, be might
have been there or at Milford
yet, retailing whisky and dog
leg-tobacco instead of being Pres
dent of the United States.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

Even as far toward the outer
edge Of civilization as Alaska,
there is a military aud CONNER
cial Ring, protected by the pow
er atWashington. GeneralGrant
is reported as holding thirty
thousand dollars worth of stock
in the seal fisheries. What a
business turn of mind Ulysses
has?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

Judge David Davis, Illinois,
the possible Democratic candi-
date for President, is tifty>seven
years old, weighs three hundred
pounds, is worth $3,000,0OO, has
broad shoulders, a massive form,
a large nose, closely cut brown
hair plentifullv sprinkled with
gray, mild blue eyes q closely
trimmed gray beard and no nous
tacEe.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
Under the laws.of Ohio, who

Under the laws.of Ohio, who
ever takes up an estray animal
sheep, cow, OK, mule, &c.--is re-
quired within three days, to make
an accurate description of such
animal, its marks, probable age,
&C., and furnish a copy to the
township clerk: within five days
he is to advertise it in three pub
lie places in the township; if any
other kinds than hogs or sheep,
lie is, within five days, to send a
similar description to the County
Clerk.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

Tennessee is moving to take a
hand in the Liberal Republican
Convention at Cincinnati. The
Reunion and Reform Association
have called a mass meeting of
Liberals of all parties at Nash
Vile, on the 18th of May, for con
sultation as to the-bes. means to
be adopted for the support in
that State of the nominees of the
Cincinnati Convention.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

Let Us all put our shoulders to
the wheel, and the old Demo
cratic party will triumph again.
Get up your Democratic Clubs
in every township, for the party
expects every man to do his full
share in the coming campaign
What township will be the first
to form a club?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

A terrific boiler explosion took
place about 2 o'clock on Monday
afternoon at the Candle factory
and oil refining establis hment of
Woods & Conahan, Cincinnati
Two men were blown to atoms,
One of the boilers separated in
the middle, and half of it went
shooting through the air aud
struck the ground almost half a
mile distant in the midst a bevy
of children at play, instantly
killing two of their number, and
so injurlng a third that she died
q few hours afterwards.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
From Q.

INCHESTER, W., MAI. 10, ~.
Editor Democrat:
By direction of the Preble coun-
ty Lodge of Good Templars, l
L sendyou the following re-
port of the proceedings of
the Lodge, convened here
on Saturday, March 1872 There
was no session in the forenoon =
In the afternoon a session Was
held. After attending to some
preliminary matters, there was a
discussion on the resolution here
tofore Published:
RESOLVED, That the cause of
temperance would advance more
rapidly if its friends would direct
their efforts toward State and Ma
t%ional, rather than local prohibit
ton" After a tolerably thorough
discussion Of this resolution, par
ticipated in by several brothers
present, the following resolu-
ton was substituted instead of
the original, as being more indi-
cative of the sense of the members
present, and likely of temper
ance people generally:
"REsoLvED, That while We
earnestly recommend all efforts
for local prohibition, VIC believe
it is the duty of all temperance
people to vote and labor for
State and National prohibition"
On motion it was agreed that
when this Lodge adjourns, shat it
be adjourned to meet in Eaton,
at 10 o'clock on the first Satur-
day III May.
In the evening, Bros. Black
ford and Risinger spoke very &C
certably to a very good audience
in the Methodist Church-sub-
ject: Temperance.
BY order of the Lodge,
THOMAS A. POLLOK,
Sec'y Pro. TEN.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

est. Patricks bay" was very
appropriately celebrated in all the
leading cities and towns of the
east and west, on Monday last
The procession in New York
numbered about $4,000! Every
thing passed off quietly and in
good order.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
GAHENHON-
AUDITORS OFFICE, PREBLE COUNTY,
Eaton. Ohio. March 14th. 1872

Eaton, Ohio, March 14th, 1925
NJ Office is hereby given that sealed
~ proposals will be received at this
office up to noon of April 18th, next, for
the erection of Il serviceable wrought
iron bridge across Prices Creek on the
National Road in Monroe Township,
span 100 feet, iron floor beams, road way
I6 feet in tine clear.
Also, for the necessary masonary in
Guiding the excavations.
Also, for the earth work or approaches.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at this office on and after March goth.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
W. j. BARNIIISER, Aud.
March II, lS72-w4.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
Mar. 2l,1SH
Estate Notice.

Office is hereby given that the I'M
IN dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the es-
tate ofJacob Gangwer, late of Harrison
township, Preble county, Ohio, deceas-
ed, ANDREW HOUSE, Admir-.
March 90. 1S72-3t.*
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

Amelia Cook of VermiIlion County. Illinois, An
drew HetZler aud Mary HetZler of Iclkart County,
Indiana, Nancy Paggott and~-P2ggott, of--
ter. Mary Argabright, Arnold Argabright, Martha
]. Heffner, Ezra Heffner, George =. Chichester,
Erasmus G. Chidester, James G. Chichester, Ira $.
ChidpSter. Jerome Chichester, Mary Hitler, John r.
TiiIer. Emma J.. Forgy, Richard Forgy, Erasma
a. Chichester, and William c. Heron of Cas- Coun-
~. Indiana, will take notice. that Charlotte II.
TSarneft, OF the County of Pulaski, and State of In
diana, did on the 9TH day OF teoruary. 1872, file her
for the County of PreLle, in the State of Ohio,
against the above named defendants, where the
same is now pending, demanding partition of the
following premises, situate in the county ofPreble
ter OF the South East quarter of section twenty
four. (2f) township four, ~ oil range three () East
&c.
The Observation-Disclosures that partition be made
of said premises according to the respective rights
of SAID parties therein.
At the next term of said Court. an application
will be made by the undersigned for an order that
partition may be made &c; Of said premises.
CAMPBELL d GILMORE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Feb. I lsz2-w6 prf. 5000
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21
Agricultural Notice.

OFFICE OF PREBLE Co. AG. SOCIETY,
Eaton o., March 9th, 1872.
4 T meeting held this. day by the
ABoard of Directors of said Society.
the following action was taken, viz:
pr ENIIIINIS-nN EIELn G2nRs
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-21

for above premiums will be-.shereafter
given. The ground in the above crops
will be required to be measured by !:
competent party, and Il certificate fur
nished to Board of same competing par
ties will also be required to furnish to
Board certified statement showing the
time ofsowing planting, the charac-
ter of the soil, the quality and kind OF
fertilizers used, and the of cul-
tivation.
By order of the Board,
JAMES L. CHAMBERS,
Mar. p, IlS72.w3 Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

SAD AND FATAL AccrpEST.--Little
frankie Dale. aged between three and
four years, youngest son Of Mrs. Mary
Dale, a widow lady who keeps the
boarding house for the Winfield and
Bassett mills in Six-mile Canyon, be-
low Virginia, met with a sudden and
terrible death about 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He had been playing
with some other little boys In the
rear Of the mill, which has
been standing idle for some time, when
suddenly the boys missed him. Going
to the house to search for him, but not
finding him they returned to the mill
aud found that he had entered the c
door, and attempting to climb over the
exhaust steam pipe at the n
of the boilers, had caught hold
of the haudlo of the heavy Iron
| shutter OF the flues. which was LEFT
temporarily in Its place and had pulled
II over upon him pressing him to the
ground and crushing the back part Of
| his head, cnusing almost Instant death.
| The funeral will take place tomorrow
forenoon, when the body will be taken
to Carson City. where he will be
buried by the side Of his father who
died some two years ago.
piers OPERA HoUsE-THE HID
DEN HAND Observation-Disclosures
OF Mrs. BATEs.-"Solid Silver" was
repeated Saturday evening and last
evening Eileen Oge" was again the
attraction. Tonight the popular
drama Of the Hidden Hand " will be
presented with a full aud excellent
cast, and Mrs. +. NJ. Bates will make
her r~eappearance, personating the dual
character Of C~apitola, the newsboy and
heiress. Mrs. Bates will find plenty
OF warm friends and admirers to vel
come her return, aud full scenic and
other preparations being made, the
| play will pass of to tho satisfaction Of
everybody. Tomorrow evening the
most attractive new play Of the present
day will be put upon the Opera House
stage tor the first time. 1t has never
yet been played anywhere OH the Pa
cifc coast, and Il sure to take we'll
here, having had u run OF 325 nights
In New York City. I. is called "Sar-
stoga."
DIEp.-Andy Hurd, who was so
badly injured at incomes foundry,
Silver City, on Saturday morning,
while engaged in blasting old castings
to pieces with giant powder, died night
before last in consequence. He WAS q
man highly esteemed by q large circle
| Of friends, and his funeral, which took
place this afternoon, was largely at
tended.
The CIRcus.-The great San Fran
cisco Circus and Roman Hlppodrome
had crowded houses In Virginia last
evening and evening before. 1t Is first
rate, aud no mistake, aud will be ut
Gold Hill next Friday evening.
NOTARY PUBLIc.-R. L. Higgins, Of
Virginia City, was OH Saturday ap-
pointed Notary Public for Storey
county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
nv voopRrry a ryNoR's LINE.
RATIFICATION AT CARSON.

The loyal Republicans ut Carson
had a glorious time Saturday evening
ratifying the nomination Of Grant and
Wilson for President aud Vice Presi-
dent Of these United States. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the
occasion was one OF great Interest.
The meeting was held at the Carson
Theatre, which was crowded to Its ut
most capacity. and was presided over
by General T. d. Edwards, the follow
lug gentlemen being elected Vice
Presidents: A.. d.. broadway, j. Han
son, d. c. Turner, Captain Cowen.
Frank Mccullough, Mark Gaige, Thos.
Beer and ex-senator Brown. George
A, Tyrrel wa elected Secretary. Sem
ator j. w. Nye being introduced. al
though laboring under a considerable
degree Of indisposition, made n very
excellent speech, warming up with the
subject. full of telling points, sound
logic and honest patriotism, touching
upon the late rebellion and the nc
.cessful efforts of the Republican party
In crushing It out and preserving the
unity and honor Of the nation, rs Well
"A as successful efforts tn that end ever
since, He handled Greeley, Sumner.
S.hurz. Trumbull and renegade Re
publlcans generally without gloves,
md spoke In glowing terms OF the
present and future prosperity OF this
State, and It's enterprising people: He
Sc. f~r,ouently ~apDlaudel. judge
Will Campbell made ono OF his pecnl-
iarIy polluted and lively speeches, Civ
ing Horace Of Chappaqua especial 1tS'
Az. Lockwood Of Empire aud ID. ..
Addison OF Virginia each made
speeches repletc with ringing, patriot
ism and sound sense. The Secretary
read letters from Hon. WIN. Sharon
and Hon. j. p. Jones regresting their
inability to be present and address the
meeting. and the assemblage finally
dispersed with hearty cheers for Grant
and Wilson.