davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

The Oxford Press of Wednesday says
Grading Is progressing rapidly on the
Peach Bottom Railway. Nearly the
whole distance from Oxford to Oeloraro
is nearly finished, and six gangs of work
men are operating on the York county
side. About six miles Is already graded.
The company intend TO advertise fer
$4,000 cross ties for the Eastern Dl-
vision 10 be delivered at Oxford and
along the line prior TO May LIST, 1873.
They must be six feet in length aud
square six inches at the small end. The
Specifications in regard TO them will. be
published in our next paper.
THE NARROW GAUGE PROJECT.
The mortgage from "The Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company" to ''The
Philadelphia Trust, SAFE deposit and
Insurance Company" was received at the
Clerks office of Hartford county on
Tuesday last, for record. The date Of
the mortgage is Tho I'd October, 1872, and
is to secure the payment OF the sum Of
$4,000. Il Tec'tes that said railroad
company "are now engaged in the con
structiOn oftheir railroad" from Baltimore
city to the Pennsylvania line, at point
where said line crosses the OctOraro Creek
and mortgages the whole line Of the road
"a distance Of 40 miles, more or less, &C
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

nR. CHALFANT would suggest 10 those rom
IL u diattnoe, desiring his pro esslOnnl services
the exp, di-neyo d opIing him linca few days
10 advance Of their eumtug, iitat % app1inlinent
hi attsntiJn lequsnlly occur from the gleet u
So 40 WEST FORTH STREET.
Z, s-Tcoth powdefs. soaps, brushes, and all
articles aprerlainirg TO the profession kept con-
stsntly 'on hand, for the convenience Of patrons,
aad advice given ss Il their app icflion aud ase.
Octpl-ttdW
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

ASoTHER LETTER.-Mr. Samuel Town.
send has letter In the Smyrna Times
pitching luto the Delaware htelligsncer OF
that town and the Advertiser Of this city.
lie declares that if Greeley would go ~
smyrna and make the speech he recently
delivered at Pleasantyllle. New York, the
Democrats would rotten egg hun out OF
lnMn.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

PURELY BUSINESS SESSION OF ONE HOUR.
Thursday Council met al o'clock,
President Malis in the chair, and proceed
ed IN business Immediately, the result of
which was an adjournment at O'Clock.
The following reports were made by
the committees and adopted by Council;
In favor Of laying crossings on Washing
ton street, at Twelfth and Thirteenth; in
favor Of granting the contract for furnish
ing cgrb stone to Robert Mckcrdrick at
40 cents per foot; in favor of placing a
gas lamp at Thirteenth and Washington.
The Street Commissioner reported 80
men and l6 horses and carts employed,
and the Chief Engineer of the Water
Works reported 81 men employed.
Mr.. Foulk's resolution, fixing the rental
of the City Hall, and also the Janitor's
fec for opening the same, was taken up as
unfinished business.
MIR. Quinn's motion to strike ont
political meetings. and insert public
meetings" was lost, and the resolution
then passed.
The Street Department payroll, S52G.77
Miscellaneous Department payroll, sluOi.-
GS Water Department (,alary) payroll,
s2GS.3i Police Department payroll, ST.
5l5.13, and Water Department (wagc>)
payroll, S3ib.3u, were read and allowed
The following petitions were read /:
From H. V. Walton, asking permission to
Hood certain land in the Ninth Ward ;
asking for lamp at Lamotte street and
Brandywine avenue; asking for the curb
ing and paving Of certain streets in the
Ninth Ward asking for the adoption of
an ordinance allowing market men The
privilege Of occupying for market purposes
either Market or King street; asking for
tue extension Of water lipes on Wilson,
Taylor and Spruce streets asking for gas
lamp on Scott street, at Twelfth and
Thirteenth; from Israel Council, asking
that certain money be- refunded which had
been paid by him for cows illegally I'M
pounded asking permission to lay a drair
on Eleventh street from }. p. Lane
complaining of the amount awarded hin
by the last commission On Water street.
Mr.. Foulk submitted two bids for drain
ing the City Hall, one from Speakman 4
Bro, at $3.50 par lineal yard, and on'
from Charles Mcguire at S3.25 per yard.
Orders as follows were directed to h
/ drawn; Murray IL McElwee, Sl77 Sc
Isaac Murray, S6is.9O; James McKen
drick, Sl93 Il James Mcintlre, Si7S On
| q. II. z. Simmons, S23i.7S Milletz 4
Kinsey, $ill.7l II. F. Pickles, S2iS.47
Pusey Brothers, S3.40; j. c. Farra, $40 80
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

40 SESSION OF THE CIRCUIT OOURT-THE
DISTRICT COUNT.
1t will be remembered that the Circuit
Court when last in session in this city ad-
journed to met 2Sth ult., to hear the argu-
ment on the motion for an arrest Of Judg-
meat In the Given case, but owing 10 the
absence of Judge Strong no SESSION was
held, and il Is impossible to say when
that &c tleman's duties elsewhere will
permit his presence here.
The District Court has met every day
this week for naturalization purposes.
Supervisors to hold the election on Tues
day Will be appointed by Judge Bradford
soon. He has already designated ex.
Mayor Valentine Chief supervisor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

uSLUcKY.-Mr Strakosh and his Patti
Mario troupe are having bad luck. They
failed TO appear here and elsewhere on
account Of Miss CarlOtta PATHS illness,
aud number Of them met with "a railway
accid,nt in Canada, on Tuesday. stra
ko-h met with severe lHjulies. His face
is badly cut and bruised, aud his right,
arm spralned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

ALL HALLow E'ES.-A party took
Singles & Sons "lnjun" from in front of
their store on Sixth street and hung him
from a flag rope extending from Washing
ton engine house to the Bank Of Delaware,
They also took Woolley Il Bros "lniun"
and set him up in front of Singles store.
Both eiligics were injured somewhat in
the exchange.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

School No. 3-Llzzle A. Justis', %.
school No. 6--susan Nethery's, 95.3;
Clara V. Urmy's, &c Louisa schmldt's,
81 Lizzie +. Duncan's, 50.
School No. 9-Victorine Perkins, %.
School No. 10-Maggie W. Stewards,
95.2; Sallie A. Taylor's, 97.Ti Maggie A.
Davis, 95.4; Laura McLeOd's, 9s; Mary
E. Lewis, IS; Alice Mercrr's, gG.5.
School No. il-Aunie L. Hates, 95i
Emma Coyle's, No.
School No. l2-Addie Urmy's, % Kate
Thateher's. IS
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

A New PEACH--A new peach that Is
attracting much attention In this neigh
hOihood, among the fruit growers, is that
grown by Mr. David A. Letherbury, of
this town. II is remarkable for its late
IesH. size and flavor. The tree Is five
year old Seeding of voluntary growth in
MIR. L.'s garden, and which he has culti-
waited with much care and success. Last
year we made mention Of the fruit us
'Letherbury's Late" This year Il is full
" developed, and many peach growers
have examined it, and all pronounce il
the finest late peach yet grown.
Mr. l.. pluckod his last fiuit on the 10Th
inst, and cent ten specimens to the Penn
syl;anid Horticultural Exhibition, In Phil
adtlphia, last week, where 1t was awarded
the first premium. Some of these speci-
mems weighed eight ounces, were highly
cred, of the yellow variety, and pro-
Honucod equal in flavor to any of the mid
sra'on fruit. Although much more Juicy
than the usual late varieties of peach, il
stands up" finely, and keeps sound for
ten days after picking. From the interest
manifested in it by growers generally, we
deemed IL worthy Of mention. -Smyrnu
IuHts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

The CORN CRoP. during the prevail
ing drought of the past summer great was
the lamentations of our farmers least their
crops should fail, and the exclamation was
frequent, ''not a hale a crop!' Seed time
and harvest has past. and notwithstanding
all adverse circumstances with which the
farmer had to contend, his barns are
filled TO oyernowlngi This difficulty over
come they now complain Of low prices.
A number of our farmers now hosst OF
their three and four thousand bushels of
corn raised the past season, and this too
upon land that would not yield thirty years
ago one fourth that amount. And this
same land, too, our fathers cultivated aud
derived but bare substance from -
Denton MD Union.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

DIssoLuTioN.-The firm of Haigh q
Townsend, wooden manufacturers, near
Rising Sun have dissolved partnership.
The business will be continued by John
W, Haighi
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

BIRTHDAY ASNIvERsARY.-The venera.
bic Jonathan Cause, who used to teach
our fathers and mothers their A, b, C's,
celebrated his 50 Il birthday on Wednes-
day last, at his nephew's, Frank Iianuum,
near Kenhet Square. A large number OF
relatives and friends were present and
good time was spent Mr.. Cause is still
quite active for n man of his age West
Chester Record.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

Our amusement going readers do not
iced to be told ANYTHING about VIM. Hor-
ace Lingari or his charming wife, Alice
Dunuing Lingard. They are actors of
rare ability and remarkable power to
please, and we predict that they will have
a crowded house Saturday evening.
rur Rrp1NsrrrN coNornT
g., 49, - A.
Suen artists as lnose nj. urau 10 ABOUT
70 DIlng mere cannot oe hehrd anywhere
ior the ordinary prices, ana tue pIlce mere
Is lower imam 10 New YORK, ana as low as
IN Pm de'nhiai Some say II Is too high
for wilmington, II 1t lie, then wilmington
cannot expect 10 nave such artists Visit
her, Wh'ch Is not peasant eoncluslon'
Our own people must decide the matter
and II an artist OF the woild-wide lame OF
kubnstvlh cannot draw good hOu-e,
then those VINO are signing Tor Lueca,
Kellogg and other stars OF the hrst lnagn-
tude, had as well cease signing, and settle
down To taking what they can get
THE OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Tho ,o,r,h, tho ma Fo lbs. Trosdav
,yss c coi,sy s,,ccess a,,d ihe nerForn;.
sneos h,, Xxi band AZ ,mato,,r ,,r,nsi,,,,,s
were ~ Tines ,r,idlv an,,iandpd bv tbc
la r,,e a,,dience nrcsent Tne conrerI wae
oncned nv Tho rendition of g sbould Aud
hrnuaintsnce he Forgot ), in ihe al Viz onr
,5ra,,d f,tbcrs sang n This WIS fo,loyed
hv The song tsWthinn Mile f Edinhoro, ;,
,yDavtdSs eamfntations ~The Rainy
nav ), alto Nv Native Land ., Inv y
anartstte was next in order rollowed Inv
Miss GoodrIch If Wnsbington. in tbe
soio sIsol'na.n This lody il possessed
If an cvonis,tclv fine voice. nnit ,kinr Of
| IN, sweclnrss of an Ital an sonfr,trcss and
was warmly encored. - sound Inc Loud
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

School No. ALBERT F. Tenncy's, 9s
Emma Prirg'e's, 81 sallle Hare's 90 {
Mary E. Rowand's 90 6 Kate E. Stew.
arts, N Jane Craig's, 90 Eliza Craig's,
05 Title t. Sayers', 95 Rebecca A.
Pyie's, 97.7 ;sasau NJ. Bateman's, 95.
School No. 4-Mary Miller's, 95.7 Re-
becca c. Husscy's, o6.7; Anna NJ. Lewis,
$685. Mary ]. Francis, 95 Annie Reeds,
0s. Susanna PVle's o..
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

TAxoN LOAN ACCOMMODATIONS L
Killgore, Esq, has gathered the following
statement VI the tax paid by the Loan As
sociatlons Of this city, siGce the present
tax law was enacted
Aid, Sl52S.65i Brandywlne, s341 "a I
Central, S53.7l Citizens, S4s5 l5 Dia-
mOnd State, S523,0l Delaware, Sl5S3.60
Franklin, Sll7G.70; Germanla, $l474. 90 4;
Hop',Sl7374s; Home, S2047.34; Mechanics
sl7lG.32; Mutual, sl9ll %; Penn, s5l9 IL;
siar. sl2js.G3i Union, $s50.00i Working
mems, s43.l6i Wilmington, s2l73.2O ;
Young Mems, S3S6.47-Tolal, $40, 7gl.1l
Add to this the amount paid hy other
associations in this county, and II will
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02
BERKs COUNTY RArtRoAp.-The STA.

BERKs COUNTY RAiLRoAD.-TheS ld-
ingion Nei0s, In referring to the Berks
County Railroad, saysi This road, as we
have heretofore taid, will be Of great ben
eft 10 our tlale shippers, us 1t " II open a
new and short route to the west for ship
ment Of slate without change of cars. As
a passenger road II will have the traffic of
all the country from above and around
this place, that goes TO Reading, and
westward by that route, as IL Is twelve
miles nearer than by way Of Allentown.
The local traffic will also be of consider
able Importance, and the coal trade of the
Lehlgh Valley Railroad, and New Jersey
Central, which 1t will unite with at this
place, added to the shipment of slate,
iron, farming produce, &C., will, We be-
licve, make the Berks County Railroad
one Of the best paying roads In the State.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

DEAD FTsn-At Bombay Hook large
numbers Of dead tlsh, Of fine size, are
strewed along the beach. A wirey kind
OF grass, II Is supposed, which grows in
that vicinity, causes the fatality among
the funny tribe by having entered into il.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

The NUMBER or Pupils ATTENDING THEN
DURING THE PAST FOUR WEEKS.
superintendent Harlan has made out the
following report relating to the public
schools Of this city for the four weeks
ending October Goth:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

DIVISIONS HAVING THE BEST ATTENDANCE.
The per cent. OF attendance for the
month was ninety-hye or more in the fol
lowing divisions;
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

MORe CoLLIERs.-The Philadelphia &
R"adng r. X. Co. have issued proposals
Tor the construction Of two colliers. The
dimensions Of the vessels are to be as
follows.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

Tue BABcoCK FIRE ENGlNE.-The com
miltce appointed by the Smyrna Town
Commissioners to witness the recent ex
pertinent with the Babcock Fire Fuglne
in This city, are very fayorably impressed
with ii.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

CoNcERT.-Miss Adelaide Phillips, the
eel, blated eontralto, Is announced to give
two concerts in Easton, Nd, November
13 and lAh.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

DISCOVERY or DEAD BODT.-On Sunday
last the dead body of a man was found in
a dense thicket, about one mile northeast
of Glen Mills Stuion, on the line Of the
West Chester Railroad, Delaware county.
From the condition of the corpse 1t was
supposed to have been lying there several
weeks, and turkey huzzards had been
pleying upon it, In the absence of the
coroner, Squire Smith beld an inquest,
when the body was recognized as that Of
Joseph Mccarthy, who had left his
brothers. house, near Glen Mills, about
five weeks ago, and was supposed to have
sailed for Texas lie had received a sum
OF money from Sudbury, where he had
formerly resided, and was last seen at
West Philadelphia, whence it is supposed
he had started to go 10 his brother
Edwards house, near Glen Mi Is. An
empty bottle which had contained whiskey,
and a vial which had apparently contained
laudanum, were found upon his person
The Jury rendered verdict Of "Died from
unknown causes" Joseph Mccarthy
was the son of the bookseller, formerly Of
the firm of Mccarthy ~ Davis, Market
street.--Ledger.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

COMPLIMENTARY. The bright and new
sy EVERY EVENING of Wilmington, Del,
which has given so many proofs of enter
prise and prosperity, has Just made fine
advance In size, while adherlng to Its old
and popular price of one cent. Addition
is made Of column on each page, with
proportlonate increase in length.
EVERY EVENING Is, we believe, the popu-
lar daily of Wilmington, and despite It's
low price, is outranked in ability and re-
spectability by no other.-Comic Monthly.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

CONSCIENCE MoNEY.-Mr. Enos Larkin,
dry goods merchant, at No. East Second
street, In this city, receive! a letter on
Friday enclosing sum of money. The
letter stated that the mOney belonged to
Mr.. Larsn hut no name was signed to the
letter, nor any clue by which the writer
might be KIN own.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

LOOKING AT EEGINEs.-A Committee of
the Water Witch Fire Company, of VIII
mington, Del, yleited Reading on Satur-
day last to inspect the Clapp " Jor es En-
glne Of the Neverslnk Fire Company.
The Committee EXPRESSED themselves
highly pleased with the Neyersnk engine.
The Water Witch Company are about to
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

Quite a number of Republican paradels
left here Thursday to participate in u c
terchlight procession at West Chester.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

GLEN RIDDLE.-Samuel Riddle, brother
of James Riddle, Esq, of this county, is
about u open large serpentirc quarry
near the railroad tressle work at Glen
Riddle. He will also stake out a number
OF building lots 50 soon as he gets possess
sion of the McCrecdy property, his design
being to dispose Of them on very easy
terms.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

ORR CHAprAQuA ArPLE.-The Norris
town Herald sayr:
1.-The EDITORS of the Wilmington EVERY
EVENING have in their office an apple
raised by Horace Greeley on his farm at
Chuppaqua. and they regret that it is not
big enough to otter each Of his admirers bic
of IT, From which we infer that Grceley's
admirers are rather thicker in Wilmington
than in Norristown. If me had an apple
raised by II. &. on his farm, we could
safely offer each of his admirers bite of
it, and unless they took what the boys call
"hog bites" there would be enough to go
round and some left. Fact"
We greatly fear that our friends Of
NorristoWn allow their prejudices to OBJ
fcure their view of the facts We think
when they publish Their election returns
next Wednesday they will find that there
are enough Greeley voters in that town to
eat bushel ofsueh apples.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

INSTANTLY KILLED.-Thursday morn
ing about O'Clock, a man named John
Smons, brakeman on the p. W. & B.
X. r., aud a resident of Philadelphia, was
instantly killed by falling from freight
car GU the north side of the railroad
bridge and being run over. The wheel of
the car struck the unfortunate man about
the neck and completely severed his head
from his body. The remains were re-
moved to the freight depot and Coroner
Woodward held an inquest yesterday
morning on the body, and the jury rem
dercd a verdict of accidental death.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

Our amusement going readers do not
Iced to be told anything about VIM. Hor-
ace Lingari or his charming wife, Alice
Dunning Lingard. They are actors of
rare ability and remarkable power to
please, and we predict that they will have
a crowded house Saturday evening.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

REAL Estate SALR.-Wm. W. Torbcrt
has sold lotion Seventh street near Wash
ington, to Geo. Il.Robinette, who purpos rs
to erect dwelling thereon.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

CANAL BOAT SUNK.-Some days ago a
canal boat sett ed on a stump at Jessup &
Moore's wharf, in the Ninth Ward, and
sunk. She had on board 206 tons Of b tu-
minOus coal fol that firm at the time. The
SERVERS of the Water Witch aud Delaware
steam file engine companies were secured,
and they succeeded last night in freeing
the boat Of water and raising il.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

HIsToRIcAL.-- Many Wilmi ngtonians
will read something about their ancestors
in the next number Of Hardness Mdgasins,
which will contain an historical sketch of
carriage manufacturing, running back in
to the seventeenth century. Those who
can give any information on the subject
should write at once to the editor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-02

the boat Of water and raising ii.
lloME HELP AND OUTDOOR LABOR -
large number Of farmers and heads Of
families Of Duck Creek and Kenton hun
drcds, In Kent county, have united In a
call for meeting to he held in Smyrna, on
November 16lh, to consider the qu' stion
of how TO get more help. The call says /:
"The scarcity of field or outdoor labor
as well as house help, in this part of our
country, Is becoming question Of serious
importance. 1t must be apparent to every
one that some effort in general way
should be made to command and bring
amongst us sufficient help for farm and
other work"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-14

A Greeley and Brown meeting, at Unionyille,
Chester county, on Saturday evening, although
addressed by two such renowned speakers as DR..
Frank Taylor, and John Hickman resulted in a
complete failure. About so persons were pres
ent, three-fourths being Republicans. Tue jan
tor of the hall refused to open it, until Dr. Tay-
lor became personally responsible for the rent.
DIR. ]. b. Wood, of West Chester, who was
one of those who attended the Cincinnati gath
ering, and Samuel j. Parker, of the same bo-
rough, also Greeley Republican, have decided
that they cannot further support the coalition,
and have Joined, the Grant and Wilson Club.
Mr. Maris Chandler, aud Lemuel c. Kenney,
also of West Chester, who had been cassed as
Greeley men, have thrown out Grant and Wilson
flags.
On Saturday last vote was taken on Hart
ford and New Haven train, the tellers being
Liberal" and Grant man. Result Grant,
1l3 Greeley, 65 % ladies declined to vote.
One man. when questioned as to his choice said
man put me down for Grant" Several gen
tlemen who voted for Greeley stated that should
the Democrats nominate regular ticket at Lou
isvie they would repudiate the philosopher.
In three Congressional districts in Michigan,
preliminary steps have been taken to send dele
gates to Louisville.
In Georgia a call is out signed by list of
twenty names from twenty different countless
for State Convention at Atlanta on tho goth
inst, "for consultation and adyisement as to the
best course to be pursued in the furtherance and
| support of the (Democratic) party and constitu-
tional liberty. A full representation from Geor-
gia will undoubtedly be present at Louisville, as
there will also be from many other States.
S. G. Mckee, editor of the Alliance Telegraph,
at Alliance. o., renounces Greeley, and declares
| himself for Grant. He has been prominent
Democrat for twenty-four years. but cannot
swallow the dose mixed up at Baltimore.
The Democrats of North Carolina had possess
sion of all the polls They redstricted the State,
| for Congressional and Legislative purposes, to
suit themselves. They sent down some ramma-
ny experts to manage the balot-box swindling.
But in spite of this, and the loss of 1000 colOred
votes through fraudulent tickets, the sturdy
Republicans of the Old North State came out
triumphant.
"Just as I told you," said an ant-Greeley
Democrat to an apostate, in our presence last
evening ''you can't carry even the rebel States
| with such man at your head white hat on
a bean pole would be just as good candidate
as Greeley, and better too, for the pole would
! have an upright growth, at least. So says the
Lancaster Examiner.
"A Greeley and Brown meeting at Uniontille
Saturday evening, was composed of about fifty
men and boys, and the most of them were for
| Grant.