davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
Why the South Supports Horace
Greeley.


Horace Greeley wrote to the TFi-
6une from Memphis, Tenn, as fol-
lows:
II am confident that two-thirds of
the men, with nine-tenths of the wo-
men, who formerly composed the
slaveholding cast, would this day give
half their houses and lands to have
their slaves back again, Just as they
possessed them in 1860. = + THEY
CONSIDERED THEMSELVES
ROBBED BY EMANCIPATION
and would like their property back
again, or its VALUE IN SOME
EQUIVALENTS In the same letter,
he said that ''they"-the rebels
PROPOSE TO RENEW THE
FIGHT, but not with gun and saber.
THEY EXPECT TO REGAIN AS
DEMOCRATS, THROUGH ELEC-
TIONS. THE POWER THEY LOST
AS REBELS THROUGH WAR
These ''rebels" have chosen him as
the leader, in the fight the propose to
make for what they consider them
selves "robbed off, General Hodge
said at the Lexington, Kentucky,
barbecue the I'd day Of August that
Looking back nolO upon what he
had Once considered the scattered
and fruitless hopes of the South, he
saw that the equal rights and sove-
reignty of the States would be restor-
ed, and his comrades of the lost cause
hare not died in gain, but this antici-
pated triumph, the election of Greeley
would be the Ctctory for EOhich they
fought"
Colonel Jones on the same occas-
sion, said ;
"He was of the opinion that Gree
ley would become in fact G Democrat
ic President, and that the Democrats
would elect a simon-pure Democrat
for the next four years following him.
And in this administration the Dem
ocrats would have control, for they
could not be expected to give way to
the Liberal minority. Greeley could
not get along without the great men
of the Democratic party, and he
would have. a Democratic Cabinet,
and Democrats would represent the
country abroad. At least half, If not
two-thirds of the offices in the gift of
the President would go to the Demo-
Gratis"
At a recent Greeley ratification
meeting at Nashville, Gov. Brown of
Tennessee, gave his reasons for sup
porting Greeley. They are these:
HE supported Greeley because he
loved the South, bailed JEFF. Davis,
advocated universal amnesty, and
had no kinsfolk. He did not care
what Greeley had said in the past
against the South and its institutions.
It was enough for him to know that
now he was in favor of restoring her
to her pristine rights. Greeley, If
elected, tOouLd pay the losses of the
South, and set her people on the right
road to wealth and happiness"
On the same occasion, GolIaday, a
Democratic member Of Congress,
made the following declaration con-
corning their neW-found standard
bearer:
"GreeIey, at the outset of the war
was in favor Of letting the 'way-ward
sisters depart in peace and after
ward went single-handed and alone
to meet our Commissioners in Canada,
to treat for peace. Not a Democrat
in the North dared go with him, or
manifest any desire to go. He lOds
then in Jdpor Of paying the South for
her Slaves, and I believe he is STILL"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
Great Sale of Real Estate
At AT1etion.

WILL BE SOLDONT THE PREM
w Uses, on Friday. the 20th day of Sept,
1872, at public auction, commencing at 10
o'clock, a. m, unless sold before that time
at private sale) about 27 acres Of land, be-
ing a portion Of the old Barnhisel farm near
the village OF Girard.
That portion of the farm containing about
81 acres, lying west Of the Youngstown and
Warren road, viii be sold in lots varying
from about seven to forty acres.
One lot OF S31I acres, lying east o. said
road, and south of Church Hill road. and
will be sold in a body. This tract is well
watered by springs, and Is well adap-
ted either for farming or grazing purposes,
or to cut up into lots; being in close prox-
unity to the village OF Girard.
Another lot Of over 40 acres. about 40
acres Of which is well timbered with choice
white oak, will be sold This tract is on the
east side Of the Homestead farm, and is
very valuable, not only for its ttmberbut as
farming land.
Terms:-One-fourth Town n balance in
three equal annual payments, with annual
interest at 7 per cent. Title perfect; mort
gage for deferred payments will berequired-
II not all sold on the 10Th, the sale will be
continued on the 2lst of Sept. Parties desi-
ring to purchase at private sale can confer
with VIM. Tod. Youngstown; P. L. Rush,
Warren, or W. Z. Bunts, Cleveland.
Aug. 2l-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Tee-O6iasG1y fire cent? per Tn,
In Bristol August 9, 1872, Mr.. HORACE
MANSFIELD, in the sixty-ifh year o.
his age.
The deceased was born in Old S~tockbridge
Mass, and came with his parents to this
resident OF Bristol for a half century. He
was a man highly respected by all who
knew him.
In Brookfeld, July I9, 1872, RoLLN A. in.
FAINT son ofSeth and Julia L. Hart. aged
months
An empty cradle stands against the wall,
And empty silence presses everywhere,
And death leans through our portal mock
There is ofIove and care.
But faith stands 'twixt the living and the
dead,
Where all the little lambs are safely led
By the Good Shepherds hands.
Andhow He gathereth within his arms
And foldeth our beloved into rest,
With more than all the tenderness that
Abuman mothers breast.
JOSEPH SMITH, killed instantly by light
ming, atMecca, Trumbun Co, Ohio, aged
81 years and 0 months
Born in Preston, New London Co., Conn +,
in the year 1914, came to Trumbuu county
Ohio, at the age of1S, cleared up the farm
on which the family now resides,a and always
lived there until suddenly removed BY
death. He was a worthy citizen u an
exemplary christian, having experienced
religion at the age OF 2. For some time
reyious to his death, he seemed to enjoy
himself extremely well. and there is no
doubt but that he Is now enjoying the chris
tian's reward. He caves a wife, SON, and
daughter to mourn his loss. May they so
live that when the Master shall call for
them they may be prepared to meet loved
ones that have passed on before, n may
this stroke OF Divine Providence be blessed
to the coed Of the entire community.
fLife's labor done, as sinks the clay,
Light from its a the spirit flies,
While heaven and earth combine TO say
How bIest the righteous when he dies"
" j.. S. CARD.
In Warren. July list, Mrs. SARAH E.
CARSON, aged 81 years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

EDITOR CHRONICLE Sir Permit us
to say to your readers that all persons
living in the following named towns,
who desire to obtain the "'72 Steam
Washer or Woman's Friend" will
please hand their orders TO the following
named owners Of township rites, viz:
Pennington and Bristol, to Jacob A.
Sager and Henry Clay.
Bloomfield, Miss Nellie Works.
Greene and Mecca, to Levi Rice.
Bazetta, Fowler and Hartford, to S. s.
Bartlett or Edward WILDER.
Braceville, Southington and Newton,
II. f. Austin.
P. S. We will dispose OF a few more
township rites.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. BARTLETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

New York is considerably exercised
over the arrival there OF Spanish vessels
on which are several cases of yellow
fever. Strict quarantine is being main,
tanned, ard it is hoped the scourge will
not reach the city.
The most fragrant outrsges are being
perpetrated by the Mexicans on the Rio
Grande border. These marauders scot
at the authority which should check
their depredations, and commit murder,
drive off stock and ride roughshod over
the country with IMMUNITY.
Last Monday quite an accident hap
pened to Dan Rice's circus near TiHin,
Ohio. The special train employed in
transporting the circus ran off the track
near that place, upsetting cars and in
juring property to a great extent. The
beautiful band wagon was completely
demolished. Four men belonging to
the circus were badly hurt. They were
billed for Bellefontain, Tuesday.
Our proposal last week to pay the
Constitution a dollar a head for its
boasted "sixty liberal Republicans"
causes that concern to ''squawk."
1t calls our offer an attempt at 'brow-
beating" We call it a successful eff
fort at exposing a falsehood, and the
~reiteration of the story by the Const;-
tuition makes it no less untrue this
week than 1t was last week.
A straightout Democratic Convention
will be held in Louisville, KY, Septem-
Der 3rd, and will, it is thought, nominate
Charles O'Conor, of New York, for
President, and J.. Proctor Knott, OF
Kentucky, for Vice President. The
straightouts repudiate Greeley and
Brown and denounce the action of that
portion Of their party who sold them
selves to the Liberal Republicans as a
dishonest attempt to obtain power at the
sacrifice of principle and honor. Con-
siderable apprehension exists among
the Democrats who were recresnt to the
principles of their old party, that the
movement may assume formidable pro-
portions and prove fatal to their nefari-
Gus schemes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
. EGAL NOTICE.


1.-the State of Ohio, Trumbun County, IS.
In the Probate Court Of said county.
Benjamin d. Chesney, Eliza P. Chesney,
Mary Mitchell. John j. Mitchell. Benjamin
Chesney, Charles Chesney, Sarah CheSney,
Samuel p. Chesney, Kate G. Hover. and
Thomas Hover, viii take notice, that on
the 18th day OF July, 1872, the Ashtabula,
Youngstown 4 Pittsburgh Rail Toad Co,
filed in the Probate Court OF Trumbu1 Co,
its petition, praying the condemnation and
appropriation of3 hundredthsaeres Of land
for the use Of said Rail Road CO., for the
purpose Of constructing its Rail Road there
on, and running rail road cars and trains
over the same. Said land is situate on the
east side Of Chestnut St., in Warren, Trum-
bull county. Ohio, and is owned by said
Benjamin D.. Chesney, Eliza p. Chesney,
Mary Mitchell, John ]. Mitchell, Benjamin
Chesney, Charles Chesney. Sarah Chesney,
Samuel Z. Chesney, Kate G. Hover. and
Thomas Hover. who are non-residents Of
Trumbul county. Said petition viii be for
hearing before said Court. on the 10th day
OF September, 1872. at % O'Clock, a m.
JEFFERSON PALM.
Attorney for A. Y. & P. R. r. Co..
Au0 : TgT2-ff-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
For the Campaign,

The CHRONICLE will be sent tc
Subscribers during the Presidential
Campaign of 1872, or from the first
of Aug. to the middle OF November
fifteen weeks-at the following reduc.
ed rates, the money always to be paid
in advance:
Single subseribers-..-.-... so cts,
Club of ) to the same post office $500
" 40" " 400.
A copy of the paper viii be sent
free TO the person getting up a club OF
five, ten, or more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
AGAL NOTICE.

LTheS State Of Ohio, TrumbuII County, IS
IN the Court Of Common Pleas.
Eliza P. King. VS.. Leicester King.
Dispositions Of non resident witnesses will
the office off. NJ. Willis, Esq, in the city OF
Atlanta, in the county OF Fulton, IN the
State of Georgia, on the 18th day Of Sept,
1872, between the hours of eight o'clock, a.
m and six o'clock p. m. of said day. to be
continued If necessary between the same
hours from day-to day thereafter, until all
are taken. HUTCHINS, TUTTLE& STULL,
Aug. q, IS72-ot. Atty for Plt'E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
MARRIAGES..
Marriage Noness tnserted Gratts.


In Gustavus, Aug. IS, 1872. by Rev. N.Young
Mr.. EDWARD H. BANCROFT. OF Nell
son. Portage county, to Miss EMILY VOL
COLT, Of Pennington, this county.
July 5Ist, at the residence Of the brides
mother, by the Rev. Nr. Shorts, Mr.. GEO..
w. MEADE, and Miss ANNA HERST,
both Of Bristol.
By Elder P. Green, at his residence in Lords
town, Aug, Is, 1872, Mr.. THOMASR FLICK
ofLordstown, and Miss LAURA E. LII
BOLT, Of Newton.
Aug. 18th, by Rev.. o. G. McEntire, at the
NJ. E. Parsonage, Mr.. JOHN NJ. PLANT, Of
Bazeta, Ohio. and Miss JENNIE A. POL
LOCK, Of Niles, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

The fusionists in this Congression-
al District are speculatinga as to whom
they shall victimize on the altar OF
candidacy. As there is not a shadow
of a chance for them to elect in the
old 18th, the Democrats are willing
to heap the glory of defeat on some
weak backed Republican. 1t is said
that Judge Sutlif would not object tO
receiving aid and comfort from the
Democracy as their candidate, but il
is claimed that Jack Easement swears
by the eternal Frank Blair that be
himself is the man that uns the
Greeley machine in this district, and
of course the Judge will be nowwhere
if General Jack gets after him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

The interest evinced by the colored
people, in the Presidential campaign, is
most conclusive evidence that they fully
realize the importance Of the issues to be
decided by the November election
With a keen sense of their wrongs, the
oppression and degradation of their race
for centuries, they will go to the polls in
one solid phalanx and cast their ballots
for the party through whose efforts they
were released from bondage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

"Hardman's Clipper" is the name
ola campaign Greeley paper edited
and published by DR.. Hardman, at
Salem, Ohio. The editor-in. chief in
forms the world, in a singulary can
did article, that he has "a nose, and
it smells.n Well, as the fellow said
when he cut open a Goldfish ball to
discover what it was, "there must be
something dead in that thing" The
Drs. nose shows that the extremities
of the Greeley party are not only al
ready dead, but smell"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
CHICAGO, October 81, 1871.
F. W. FARwELB, ESQ.,, Sec'y N. w.
(Babcock) Fire Extinguisher Co.

+. w. FARwELB, ESQ.,, Sec'y N. w.
(Babcock) Fire Extinguishe Co.
Dear Sir:-It affords me pleasure to
state that both the Babcoek Engines and
Extinguishers, (Which 1 took possession
Of in behalf of the city during the great
coniagration, and some Of which I am
still using have rendered valuable aid
and service, and are nov showing daily
Of fires being extnguished by them.
If I ever had any doubt of the efficiency
Of these engines it is now entirely re-
moved. 1 feel as though I could not
speak too highly Of them. They have
proved themselvesto be the best appa-
ratus yet invented for self-protection.
Every person should be their own fire.
man, and arm themselves with them.
Very truly yours r. A. WILLIAMS,
Fire Marshal, Chicago.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

derry, A E. A. Reed, 80. N. A. Cow
derry was declared nominated.
The names of Phineas Chase, OF
Warren; John Ratliffand G. s. Case,
of Vernon, were then announced for
the office of County Infirmary Direc-
Tor. The ballot resulted: Phineas
Chase, 90; John Ratliff, II; G. S.Case,
g.. Phineas Chase was declared nomi-
tated.
On motion the Convention adj
journed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

A serious drouth prevails in portions
of the South. In Tennessee and Georgia
the crops have sustained great injury
The trees have shed their leaves and
vegetation Of all kinds has been blasted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
1 TTACHMENT
CITY MEAT EARKET

MHRTHE undersigned would res-
~ pectfully announce to the c1ti-
- zens Of Warren and the vicinity
that he has opened a Meat Market or LIB
erty Street, opposite 2. K. WiselIis Carriage
Factory, where he intends to keep co INSTANT
yon hand, all kinds Of fresh meats, and Of
as good quality as the country win anord.-
IhaYe employed the services ola ~goodbuteh-
er who has had long experience In the ousi-
ness, and who viii always be on hand to at
tend to the wants Of all customers. All or
ders left for meats in the evening viii Be
promptly attended 70, II desired can be de-
dvered at their residences. or kept IN re-
htgeretOr till called on.
n g. IS70-tf LEMUEL DRAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

Read Joe Gegsr's racy speech, on
the first page of his paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

NOTICE.
IN The undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Executor OF the last will and Tesla
ment of Esau Sealy, late OF Trumbul Co.,
Ohio, decd. THOS,J ]. SEALY.
Bloomfield, Aug. Il, ls72-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
USE THE
RED HORSE POWDER,
FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF
STOCK & POULTRY.
REFFERENcEs

Horses Cured Of GIdnders-Aaron Snyder's
U. s. Assistant Assessor. Mount Aetna, Pa.
G. Baeon's, Livery and Exchange Stable
Sunbury. Pa
Horses Cured Of F0tndr-Wolf & VII
helms, Danville, Pa. A. Ellis's. Merchant
Washingtonvtlle, Pa. J. Nice Sloanaker's
jersey Shore, Pa.
Horse clredof Lung Fsver.-Hess 4 Bros.
Lewisburg, Pa.
Union county, Pa.
Hogs Cured Of ChOLeru.-H. Bars. II. & A
CadWallader's, Milton.
cogs Csrsd-DT. Me'CIeery's, ]. H. Moor
mick's, Milton, Pa.
Chickens cured Or Cholera and Gape4-Dr.
d. 7. Krebss, WatsontOwn, Pa, DR.. U. Q.
Davis's, c. w. Sticker's John and James
Finney's, Milton, Pa. Hundreds more
could be cited whose stock was saved by
using the Red Horse Powder. Prepared by
CYRUS BROWN,
Druggist, Chemist and HOrseman, at his
Wholesale and Retail Drug and Chemical
Emporium, No. So Broadway, Milton, Pa.
For sale by II. G. StrattOn & Co, Warren.
Ohio. Sold at Wholesale, by II. g. Stratton
Co, Warren, O., at manufacturers prices
June-ls, 1872 4mo."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

ESTATE of Elizabeth Brown, decd.
1.-the undersigned has been duly appoin-
ted and qualified as Executor on the estate
OF Elizabeth Brown, decd, late OF Trumbuu
county. o. ELIZABETH HOGLE.
Greene Aug. II, IS72-3ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
DR.. BANNING'S BRACES
TRUSSES,
KANSAS
PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The American Overland All Rail Route to
Lawrence. Wilson. Erie,
Topeka, Bunker Hill, LOngmOnt
Wamego, Fossil, Central City,
Manhattan, Hays, Colorado Springs
Junction City, Ellis, Idaho Springs,
Abilene, Wallace, Greeley,
Solomon, Carson, Evans,
Salina, Denver, Plattsville,
Brookville, Georgetown, Cheyenne,
Ellsworth, Golden City, Salt Lake City.
And all Points In
Kansas, Colorado, the Territories
AND THE PACIFIC COASTS !
100 Miles the Shortest Line from Kansas
100 City to Denver.
NJ n Miles the Shortest Line to Pueblo,
HlO Trinidad, Santa Fe, and all points in
New Mexico and Arizona.
no FERBIESI NO OMNIBUS TRANSFER!
The Great Rivers are all Bridged.
Only Line running cars through without
change from the Missouri River 10 Denver.
Only line running Pullman Palace Cars to
Denver.
only lire upon which you can see the
Don't fail to take a trip through Kansas,
and view the great advantages offered for a
home.
Everybody in search Of health or pleasure
should make an excursion over the Kansas
Close connections made in Union Depot
at Kansas City and Leavenworth, with all
trains to and from the East, North and
South. EDM'D S. BOWEN, Gen. Supt.
BEVERLEY r. KEIM,
Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agent.
Kansas City, Mo.
July 81. 1s72-lyrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21
$4,000 TO BE AWARDED IN PREMIUMS

J. R BRACKES, MI. ]. T. RUSSELL, N. D.
hrs. BRACKEN, & RUSSELL,
OEclectic Physicians and Surgeons, office
AZ No. 20 Market St., Cup stairsl. All calls
at office attended 70 at all hours. day or
night. DR.. 3. will give attention to the
treatment Of all chronic diseases and can
Ger. Residence corner Liberty and WASH
ton Avenue, Warren, o. laug. q, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

And also House Furnishing Materials, such
as FLOORING, SIDING, SHINGLES, pine
and hemlock lumber &c. &C.
No pains win be spared TO give our Gus
TONERS entire satisfaction.
Nav Is. lS72-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

Under the late law of Congress
granting to disabled soldiers new arti-
fetal limbs, or in lieu thereof COM
mutation, those who have been
paralyzed or have sustained some
bodily injury depriving them of the
use of their limbs can make applica-
ton for Communication to the Surgeon.
General of the United States Army.
The law, as it has been amended,
admits officers above the rank of
Captain to these benefits, a fact not
generally known.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

One of the worst hated men in the
country at present, is Colonel Blanton
Duncan, the leader ofthe "straight-out''
Democratic movement. The fearful
walls Of wrath that are poured out npon
his head by the Greeley press, would be
enough to drown an ordinary man, but
the infatigable and imperturbable Col
onel appears rather to enjoy the matter
than otherwise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

The New York World calls Greeley
"the much lamented ex-protectionist
and silent champion of free trade"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-21

Another i~ncendiary attempt to
destroy StubenviIle was made Satur-
day night last. A Waterman dis
covered a man en~deavoring to set fire
to a pile of shavings saturated with
coal oil, which he had placed against
a building. The Waterman shot at,
but unfortunately missed the man,
who fled, and has thus far eluded the
officers, a have the uthers who twice
previously within a few days at
tempted the destruction of the city
by fire.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-07

The heirs of Retsey Williams, a
liaeal descendent of Roger Williams,
who at her death recently left the
larger part of her property estimated at
100000 to the city Of Providence, r.
l., are about to bring suit TO break up
the will on the ground that she was of
unsound MUD. The old lady was very
penurions and never wrote to her rel
atives, declaring, paper, envelopes and
postage would ruin her: She lived on
the plainest of food, and had it not
been for the care of her relatives, would
have starved herself to dea tn. She
was monomaniac on the subject of
cleanliness, and made her visitors take
off their shoes in the hail. It was
her fixed opinion that the two greatest
men who ever lived were George Wash.
inston and Roger Williams. Her house
was covered with portraits Of the latter,
and no person was allowed to sit down
or wear his hat in the presence Of the
likeness of the deceased Roger. She
had singular religious belief and had
little altar, on which were placed day
after day, three inverted cups, which
she called the "Trinity OF the Holy
Tea Leaves" and every morning it va:
her practice to consult these oracles.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-07
PAYNESVILLE.

PAYNEsv1I1E, MIMI, March 4th, 1872.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-It has been very
sickly here for the last six weeks. There
is scarcely family but some Of its mem
bers have been quite i'll. John Phipps' has
had as many as four sick at once with fe-
yer. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. futile were very sick
with diptheria. DR.. Riley has been doing
more business than any other man in the
town.
On the 28th ult. the citizens::o of this place
held festival at the house of J. Phlpps
for the benefit of Rev. Geo. Johnson, Pas.
tor Of the NJ. E. church. The people turn
ed out to man and all passed off we'll.
We had plenty to eat an5 to spare, and a
good jolly time generally. Speeches were
made by the Revs. Noah Lathrop, Geo.
johnson and Geo. W. Bennett. The most
important and most interesting to some
was the closing speech, by J. W. Darby,
making tender Of the proceeds of the
evening, $500, to Rev. Johnson.
F. J. P,