davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
The Warning has been Needed.

Since the exposure Of The attempts made by
certain INSCRIPTIONS local dealers, 10 palm of
their coarse astringenis, made from cheap and
in pure materials, IN the place OF the great Ia
tiona tonic HDstetier's Stomach Bilters.puHlIc
opinion has set strongly against these empires
aud their prepaT 4tions. Their occupation IS
gone, or soon will be- When the light IS lei
into dece ption il soon wits down. Persons
who irfe with their own health, by using IN
known preparations, with no guarantee to sus-
tain them, when all established specific, proven
by twenty years experience 10 he exactly what
it Is claimed 10 be, Is within their reach, are
sure 10 repent their temeri'y. Many have done
so IN this instance but is hoped hat the truth
plainly spoke thus arrested The evil In the
meantime the demand for the leading protect
i've and resioraIiue medicine Of America was
So great as it has been this SEASON. From the
fever and ague districts Of the west, south west
ard south, II IS literally overw lining, and II
may be SAID of the sdyIces from all parts OF The
country of tie cures it !. etiecIng IN dyspepsia,
bilious complaints, and chronic constipation,
that "their name is legion" Everywhere the
sick ond feeble seem To have realized the im-
portancc Of "holding fast that hlch Is good, "
aud Of avoiding what Is spurious and dangerous
The numerous ''3itters " under various
names, which mercenasy dealers endeaSor TO
substitute for liostetter's Stomach Biiters,
should be avoided. for their own sakes, by the
sick and tie public al large. Hostet'ers BIT
ter> are procurabe in bottles only, and never
spII in, hulk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
O'l ~
h h 4 j I HIS!

And Rrmpnrber that WM. T. LEMEN
his opened his Fall aud Winter Stock
of Dry Goods. Groceries. iisrdwsrr,
Wonjenwsre. q ieens"src, Boots,
Shoes. Hats and Cops. rubsccr, &c Il,
which he is now selling cheap Tor
Cash.
DRY GOODS-Brown and Bleached Mus
ln,, CalIcoes, hhte aud Colored Fiinnels.
Canton Flannel Cassmeres. LInseys, Cordu-
roSs, Ginghams, Bed Ticking, ShirtIng Flan-
nels, Crash, White and Colored Cambrics,
Irish Linen, &C., Alpscas, DeJ.aInes, Nous
Inns, Velyeteeus, Australian Crepes, sc.
NOTlONS-lIoslery, Gloves, Collars,
Cuffs, Cor.ets, Hoop Skirts, Combs, Brushes,
Braids, Switches, BaImorals, Shawls, Scarfs,
Counterpanes, sc.
HATS AND CAPS-AlI iyles, colors and
prices, of Hats and Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES-Ladles Morocco
Boots, Lasting, Laced and Buttoned; Ladies,
Misses, and Chlldren's Morocco SHOES, Ladies,
ChIdren's aud Gents Gum Shoes.
UARDWARE-.Rakes, Spades, ShoyeIs,
Hoes, torks, Carriage Bolts, Screws, Nail
Rods, Strap Iron, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes,
Horse Nails, Wrought Mails, Fiat Irons, Hoop
Rings, Strap Rings, Chisscls, GImb!ets, Nails
and Spikes.
WOODEN WARE-Tubs, Buckets, Half
and Quarter Bushel Measures, Baskets, Wash
boaros. Axe Handles, Shovel Handles, Rolling
Pms, Potaioe and Neat Washers.
Glassware, Queensware, aud every other
kind Of Ware.
Funeral Goods furnished at short notice.
Floor and Table OIL Cloths. Carpetiug and
Mating. All these Goods 10 be purchased
Cheap tor Cash Vi w. /. LEMEN.
NOV If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
60 TO THE
G. Il 3 A p G. @ Il n E r
AND GET
b Il K e. II ! " S.!

DuY your Queens"are Of
. a. MrriS.
OUY Your Lamps. L mp Cnrmney- and
y Coal Oll Of A. Harris.
OUY your Table ard PorkeI Cutlery
- OF A Harris
PURCHASE your Cold Water Soap,
< Bshblt's Soap AMI Fancy Toilet
Soaps Of a. Harris.
DROONS. Basket. Wish Tubs, Wash
- Boards, Voter Buckets, Clothes Pms
&c, for sale by a uarrls.
IF you want a 90 d Umbrella. call al
y The store OF A Harris.
i FINE lot OF Chemlng and Smoking
~ Tobacco, Pipes and Cigars, Tor .ale
cheap. by A. Harris.
DROWN Sugars lor sale at 10 AMI ~
~ Gems. BY a. Harms.
DOASTED and Green Cofres for sale
a by A. Harris.
1 AIDES. Geris and Cbildren's Hose
~ al the store ui A Harm.
IF you want good Collars aud Cuff.
L buv thrm of A. liarre.
4 CHEAP 10. Of Glassware for sale by
4 A. II ms.
CUGARS. Coffee, Teas. Rice, Syr-
y up'. M4ckerrl. iloDiny, Bacon, Lard
&c, Tor sals by A Hafrls.
NALh for anything you want IN the
" Grocery or Non ~ line, and J 90 will
be sure and ge, Brgsins. as | will
not be undersoId. Call and examine my
stock aud see what Bar. aims | Offer.
A. Harris.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
made for immigration purposes.
NO SCHOOL FUND.

Some sheriffs have failed or refused
to give the bond required by the Act of
February 20, 1872, before the money
distributed by the State for school pur-
poses can be paid to them. Unless
some remedy is afforded at an early day
those counties will be deprived Of their
ouota of the fund.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
ERRORSOF YOUTH.

A GENTLENAN who suffered for years
Il f;om Nervous Debility, Prematur. Decay,
and all the elects of youthful ind:>crelion nil
for The sake of suffering humariy, send free t.
all who need 1t, the recipe and direction for ma
king the simple remedy by which be was cur
ed. Sufferers wishing 10 proftby the ADVERT
sers experience can do So by al 'ressing ia
perfe confidence, JOHN IS. OGDEN,
No. ~ Cedar Street, New York.
March 9, 1872. Nv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
TAILORING

THE under-icoed ~ould re,p' eifully in
i i"m The pnbllr that be hs. removed
he Tailor SHOP. from Duffi.ld'-
Depot 10 his residence. situsird about
mile ~e-i OF tat plsce. xbrre ! will Or
glad tn scroBn,9d t. Ill my old custom. ere
and ell who may isvor me viii ~ork.
JOHN HILL.
NV. 10 1872 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
Save Doctors Bills.

lfyou want 10 keep from paying many
DOCTORS bulls. keep bouIe or two III
ENTLER SURE CURE in your
house. II will cure DIsrrhes, Cholera,
Cholera Mntbu-. Dysenre y, CramP Col
ic, Summ,r Complain, in children, &c.
A SURE remedy For sale by
II " BILLINGS.
Drug2Is,.
ShpphertstoWn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
PRIVATE MALE SCHOOL.

THE Srcuud Qn-rrr ~ Hall Srss,on Of
l this Schoul will brein on Monday
next. lsh OF November. Course OF
srury embraces Elementary and Higher
English Branches. Lsun and Nstbemst-
ics. Quarters CONSIST Of tlesfn weeks
each. SESSION. oi TUe"fy-'w'.
Term- from 50 to SO 50 per Quarter.
JNU S GROVE.
Nov l6. 1872
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
AGENTS-W ANTED.

80 To 500 TER NONIW
E'erywher" male and female 10 in ioduce the
GENUINE ~ 'kOVLD COMEUN ,ENkE
FAMILY ~ ING MACHINE Th,. ma.
came viii stitch, Lem, fra, tuck. QUA. cord.
bind, brand aud emifodrf ~ most sup.,,,r
msnhof. PfIcr "nly -. fuI'y licensed and
warranted I"f i've years. W. vii pay }; .oOO
ipr nuy mH'h In, that will srw a stronger. mon,
bead tlul. or noe elastic ,rtm ban out,. IL
makes the "EIa.iic Lork Siich." E,rfy ,,.
cond stIlch can he Gu and sui tho cloth can
not be- prlrd apart without tearing n. Va
pay agents from SIS 10 $3.50 per month aud
EXPENSE, o. CO" mission Gon which tvie.
that amount can ne made AddIes sECOuu
q %, Boston Mass; riisbutgh. p, Cree.
go, H., OF ~ LouI-. ~.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30

NHINUlDlNE. for Chills. al
v Billings. Drug Store.
DOND'S Extract. The great Rheumatic
| L.nimrnl, al Billings Drug Store.
MEMS Heavy Boots. % up to $3.50
lu al l.. Lick.ider's.
DRiME article T~isi lob .cro. only
[ 81 Dc. H.. al l.. LickliJer's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
JUST SO men

10 every subscribe. Agents take from twenty.
i've 20 hurry names a day. No business psys
Ike his. send Ur tens; aud secure lrrrilJfy
Tor This greet eIieri rise Il once. MacL.sn,
et1ddan Co.. Publishers, phLsJeIphis. Ia OF
Cincinnati. Ohio,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30

The great illustrated Peopr'. Weekly. IN, best
aud cheapest paper published. Do Lewis anil
a corps OF most popular authors VII exclusive.
Iy l'r II, We give copy OF the unparalleled
90,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
DR.. Wells Extract of Jarubeba


retain, all the medicinal virioes peculiar to II e
plan and must be taken as pefBaBeBt cur-u'e
age I.
/. there want Of ac,ion in yoGr Liver s
spleen; Unlsss relieved at once. The blood be
comes impure by dPleterOus seereiions. produ.
eng scroiUlous or ski. disea.es. BlDIches, Eel.
Ons. Pus'ules, Canker. i'Impies, &c &c.
Take JurUbeba ~ cIe4Us-, purity and restore
the tiaiej bl Od 10 hea thy action.
Have you 4 Dyspepiic Srnmachi Unless d.
geslion is promptly aided the system lie debit
tired with loss OF vital fvree. poverty Of he
blood. Drop-Ical J endeJcy. General WesEne,s
or Ls.Sr ude.
Take II o assist Digestion without reaction.
il will 'mpsu youthful vyor 10 The weary sui
ferer.
Have you weakness OF The Intes'ine. You
are ia jsnger Of e. :ronic DIauhoes Or The dread
fal lnfanmstIVn the bowel.
Take II 10 Hay irraluli1n aud yard OF ten
d.ncy t. II.6amu. atiOns.
Have you weskne Of the Uterine or Uti.
nary Organs You must procure instant r.
lie you are liable to suiFe ing worse than
dealh.
Take i, 10 strengthen organic ~eskLess Or life
becomes burden
Finally II should be frequently taken 10 keep
The system 10 peril beain or you ATE other.
wisr Ia great danger Of BsiaTsI, Enis.msIic VI
contiguous diseases.
JOHN Y. KELL OGG. IL Plat ST.. n. York
Sole Agent Tor tie UnIlrJ sisse..
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send Tor Circuisr.
Nov 10. 1872 4.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30

|. Is not physic hich may give temporary
relief TO the sufferer for the first few Go.es, bU,
which, from cont med Use brings Pile Snd
Kindred d''assS 10 AID IN weakening The inva
d, nor Is II a doci"red qnor. which, under The
popular name of .Blrers' il so e1tenH ely
PaImeJ oil on the public sovereign remedies,
but - is most pos fol Tome and alternative
pronounced 50 by The Leading metIcal snlhor
ties Of London AID farl,, aud ha, been Ior 9
used by tbs -eguIar physicians of other 61uH-
IIIes with WON ,etfl ffneIl,I ,e.nlla
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30
TOD 4 Y.

nIs wanted to canvass for The great comb,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-30

required to make up the land books, in
stead of the Assessor, who gets all his
information from the clerk and is liable
to make errors il copying, which result
seriously to the owners.
FINANCES.
The Treasurer reports remaining III
the treasury Oct. l, y, slO,21l. but If
the money, arising from the sales OF de
linquent lands be returned to the seve-
raj counties for which they were assess
ed. under a resolution of the last Legis-
lature, there will be deficit in the pea
sury of S929.79. He recommends the
fiscal year to begin April |, instead of
October l, as now, and great care be
taken in making the necessary appro-
priations for the support OF the State
officers.
HOSPITAL FOR TIE INSANE.
The Superintendent reports $50 ap-
plications during the past year, which
only Sc could be received for want of
room. No provision is made for color
ed patients. He recommends that
some provision be made and that the
harmless patients be sent back to their
respective counties there 10 be maintain
ell at the expense Of the county. The
Directors of the Asylum ask an appro-
priation o. sl5O,OOO to add two sections
to the main building.
TILE UNIVERSITY
asks SIS.e55 to pays its teachers and
for other purposes, but the Governor
does not recommend all thev request, as
they have not improved the grounds
they have already.
GEOLOGICAL sCByEY
Of the State, he recommends be now IN
dertaken.
IMMIGRATION,
He recommends some provision be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22

The Springfield Republican, says ::
Governor Brown and his Missouri
friends meet the New Haven charges
with direct frankness that is creditable
and will do much to restore him to the
respect and confidence of the general
public. There is but one step more that
they could take, and that is. to relieve
the ticket from his presence and moth
ing short of tins has seemed and still
seems to us full justice to its support
ers.
Hon. Il. H. Rollins, of New Hamp-
shire, whom the Tribune claimed as for
Greeley, made forcible and convincing
speech in favor of the election of Grant
and Wilson, at Portsmouth, few nights
ago. The editor Of the Portsmouth
Thr0aicle says that the same evening a
democrat acquaintance said to him !:
Rollins made a good speech, and no
mistake, adding, after brief pause.
"but there, how easy it is to make a
good Republican speech! A man can
20 straight ahead; there's nothing to
dodge!"
The Shreveport Southeastern shakes
hands over the ''bloody chasm' in style
of its own. Writing Of the Southern
Cross brotherhood which proposes to re-
move the bones of rebel soldiers from
northern cemeteries. and bury them in
Virginia, the Southeastern remarks:
ITO gather up the remnants of brave
people. and place them where the das-
tard tread of human enemy can no
longer insult them, is one of the objects
of this noble institution
The Iribune, which is a newspaper,
has as yet made no allusion to the Doc
little developments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22
BosToN MANIFESTATIONS AND skINs.
Gut Of Town Notes.
CASTLETON.


The first Republican public demon
stration of the pending canvass, in Cas-
Teton, came off last Wednesday after
noon and evening. A Grant and Wilson
flag was suspended over Main street, and
Republican campaign speech, of the
strictest stamp, was delivered at the
Town Hall by Col. Chas. III. Joyce, of
Rutland. Since the ministratiOn of the
Colonel, in behalf of the Republican
cause, here, two or three, who were on
political anxious seat, hating between
two opinions, have come out clean for
Grant and Wilson. We expect to be
able to report similar proceedings, on the
part of the self styled political reform
party, at no distant day minus the con-
versions.
"Wednesday evening, the ladies of
the Corban Society gave musical en-
tertainment, at the Town Hall, consist
ing of instrumental music, vocal quart
etts, duets, songs, solos and chorus.
Large crowds of people resort, from
u
around the borders and on the waters of
Lake Bomoseen. A party of twenty or
more have been basking there, nearly
two weeks, in sunshine and shower,
from Rutland. They struck tents last
Saturday. The sports around, and on
this lovely lake, consist of fishing, hunt
ing, sailing, roaming and bathing, beside
feasting the eye on the most beautiful
landscape scenery of this rural, romantic
State.
The weather, with us,a month past,
has been hot, hotter, hottest and wet,
wetter, wettest. 1t has been under diff
ficulties, that the farmers have done
anything in the way of haying Or har-
vesting acres and acres of grass and
grain are lying PROSTATE on the fields,
soaking and, much of it, spoiled and
spelling.
"A week ago last Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Post, of Fairhaven, delivered amost val
liable sermon, at the brick church, ON
the certainty of success in the pursuit
of holiness" He is son of Rev. DR..
Post, of st. Louis, Mo.
Rev Mr.. Francis end family are
abroad, spending Their annual four
weeks vacation.
Rev. H. G. Farrar passed the last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
John Brown for Grant.

The Liberals have been trying to cap
ture John Brown, Jr., son of the abol-
ition martyr, ''Whose Soul is marching
on" but they couldn't do it. They
wanted the name of John Brown on the
Democratic side, as kind of bait for
original abolitionists," like Summers
letter for the blacks. A loud Liberal
Greeleyite of Cleveland, Ohio, accord
ingly wrote to the surviving son, who
bears the name and is honored for the
memory of his father, hoping to hear
that he was can earnest Greeley man. I"
The said Greeleyite got the following
reply:
"PUT-IN BAY, OTTAWA Co., o.,
August 2, 1872.
''NY DEAR SIR-I have, this moment,
received yours of the 1st instant. 1t is
a matter of surprise to me that you
could, for a moment, suppose that | am
in favor of placing in power that party
which every friend of liberty and equal
rights has found it necessary to oppose
with all his might these many years. If
any other of my friends entertain such
an opinion of me, please do me the favor
to correct their mistake. l am still, as
/ have ever been, faithful to Republican
principles and to the only party in the
United States which, it seems to me,
fairly represents them-the party whose
, standard-bearers are Grant and Wilson.
Very truly yours,
JOHN BROWN, JR.
The attempt to array all the names
which for the last twenty to forty years,
have been conspicuous on the anti-slav-
cry side, in favor Of the old pro-slavery
Democracy, headed to-day by Horace
Greeley, is a shocking anomaly in pol
tiles, and proves the gullibility, even
more than the depravity of human ma
ture. The fools who are taken in are
not, however, the grand old ''original
abolitionists" who like Garrison, Phil
lips, Gerrit Smith, Frederick Douglass
and John Brown, Jr., cannot be either
duped or bought; but the upstart Liber-
ais, who think that with the once hon
ored but now powerless names of Gree
ley and Sumner, they can catch the ne
gro and old abolition votes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22
incidents of the Mass Convention.

The Grant and Wilson club from
Brandon are entitled to great credit for
their large turnout yesterday, number
ing over 400 persons.
The Fairhaven Climb turned out 100
strong, which was gratifying.
The East Wallingford club only or
ganized within day or so, came here
nearly 100 strong. Well done, East
Wallingford-
The Middlebury club was represented
by about rs members.
Many of the clubs in this vicinity
were represented by goodly numbers,
though not coming as organizations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22

The New York Medical College for
Women will begin their tenth annual
term of twenty weeks, at their new
college on Twelfth street, corner of I'd
avenue, on the 9Th of October For an
'nouncements, giving full particulars, adj
dress with stamps, the Dean, Mrs c. S.
Lozier, M. D., or the secretary, Mrs. c.
T. Wells, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22

week, with his parents, in his native
town, Swanton, Vt.
Rev. Mr.. Matthewson and three lay
men, of the Advent church, namely
Messrs. Castle, Wiswen and Bosworth,
are in attendance at the New England
Annual Advent Camp meeting, at
Springfield, Mass.
Rev r. G. Williams preached a
sound logical and learned discourse, at
the Congregational church, last Sabbath
morning.
Aug 10, 1872. B. w. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22
The Large Town Hall Dense
Packed
OUT DOOR MEETING ORGAl
lied BY THOSE UNABLE TO
GAIN ENTRANCE
Torchiight Procession !-Iiiunnina
lions Powder Burnt !-Six to
Eight Thousand Freemen
Present!
UNQUALIFIED ASNu!

The Republicans of old Rutland Coun-
ty rallied nobly, yesterday, for Grant
and Wilson. She demonstrated, beyond
cavil, that she had not gone astraY, fol-
lowing after false gods. She rolled up
her thoutands, yesterday. She will roll
up herthousands in majorities in Septem-
Der and November. The people com
menced pouring into the village as early
as ten O'clock, in the morning, and they
continued to come on foot, on horseback,
with teams and by the cars until long
after the hourof meeting. We are proud
of Rutland. of Rutland county, and of
Vermont Republicans. The procession
formed at about half-past two, under the
direction OF Charles II. Sheldon, Chief
Marshal, assisted by J. II. Goulding and
j. II. Hazelton at the Depot Park and
moved to the Park on Main street, in the
following
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22
SECRETARIES.

Albert III. Tuttle, Rutland Simeon
Allen, Fairhaven Barnes Frisbie, Poult-
ney; G. d. Pitts, Brandon; D. X.
Simonds, Manchester; James NJ Slade,
Jr., Middlebury; A. w. Cook, Mount
Holly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22

PERSONAL. Mr. NJ. c. Edmunds,
Fish Commissioner for the State of
Vermont, was in St. Johns, ON Wednes-
day, en- route for Montreal, Ottawa, etc.
The United States Government is now
giving particular attention to the culture
of fish in various inland waters. AL
ready eggs of the salmon and shad have
been brought from Maine and California
and deposited in the tributaries of Lake
Champlain, and similar experiments are
about to be tried in other streams and
of other fish, Mr. Edmunds' visit to
Canada is to see what Instructions there
may be in the Richelieu and other
streams connecting with American
waters. and to have a conference with
our authorities on the subject. We be-
lieve Mr. Edmunds will, everywhere,
meet with cordial welcome.-St. Joins
Mems
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22
BENNINGTON.

This summer is the Warmest that
was ever experienced here. We say,
ever, but perhaps the one of 1888 can
be regarded as an exception.
There is much sickness in our town.
More than for number of years. Ty-
phoid fever and cholera mOrbus are the
most prevalent diseases.
Political discussions on the street
cause much excitement, and even laugh
ter. Some of our influential citizens will
become so nervous and excited, when
they arrive at just the fright Fpitch," as
often is the case, when it terminates
with blows, and there's where the laugh
comes in. most assuredly.
Goldsmith, by changing the hue to
some parts of his store, and charging
somewhat, has now pretty very build
ding. and a commOdiOus store. Ralph
keeps a greater variety and quantity of
goods in his line than an any other mer-
chant in town.
The celebration on the 10Th of Aug.
was a successful affair. However the
number of persons present would not
exceed ten thousand, which is not half
the number present last year. Eminent
speakers addressed the people, showing
in clear and conscientious manner aohy
President Grant should be reelected.
During the time while the these interest
ing speeches in behalf of the welfare
of our beloved country were being deliv-
cred, aGreeley band andtiag with eight
sprinkling" of men, marched up Maine
street to Free Library Hall, which they
occupied for an hour or so with few
speakers, having Greeley and ould Ire
land for their subject. They expected
fitzpatrick, but he failed to put in an
appearance.
The circus drew full houses at both
exhibitions, and gave good satisfaction.
The weather was unfavorable, a dull,
ceaseless rain prevailing all day. B.
Aug. 10, 1872.