davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-12

Throughout our country, far and wide,
There is "great agitation;
The people trying to decide
Who next shall "rule" the nation.
We cannot say who we expect
viii be the ''Uictor'' in the race; -.ffii
~ But hope whoever they elect, ...I
Will be the best man for the place.
The BOYS, we hope, if they need "CLoTHEs,"
In which they'll be both ,cdrm and neat
VIII purchase them at George Fenno's,
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
Boston.
Oct9-sn1w ...- E...-s-r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-12
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
F. A. TIAWLEY &c CO..
90 BANKERS,
Nh 4

sEa
FOur per cent. interest allowed on deposit
accounts, subject to check, drawn any city bank
Outoftown depositors will have their remitances and
collections promptly acknowledged
We do a General Banking and Commission bust
ness Negotiate Bonds Stock, Notes and other Secur
ies make collections through the United States and
Europe. As
gb DEALERS In SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries relating to investments and give
below the prices of few of the most desirable
Bonds:
b., G. r. Sc NJ, Milwaukee Extension, 7s......923
Midland Pacific, 7s....
Logansport, Charlottesville & Southwestern S.. 97a
U. 5. Bonds and other marketable securities allow
ed full price in exchange. sep3-3mo-tt&s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-12
TO be Let.

Undesirable three story brick House. No. Y Brack-
EFT street. Spring street, Horse cars very
Aient wide hail. Sebago water all the modern i'm
provements very fine cellar stable and carriage house
furnished with Gas and Sebago WATER IA
Enquire at NO. 20, BRACKET STREET.
+ September 18th, 1872. sep1S-d4wis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-12

and the Chrome Ferrotypes, go to A. s. Davis & Co
No. 80 Middle St., near corner of Exchange.
au20 d3mo sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-12

#l-1 ~ TO Let. IWH F'"|
A GOOD stable with Stalls. Inquire at IS
"A Middle st. oct9-3tsn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-12

Mrs Sarah P. wife of James Parton, Esq, of
New York, died in that city Thursday at the
ro &c 81 xoorc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-12
Stencil Notice.

--- Stencil Notice. .,
"AVING sold my Stem il tools, stock &C., to H.
III B. Bennett who has been in my employ about
six years, L wou Md commend him to my former Gus
toners, and others as skillful workman and rrusty
f.. FAIRFIELD,
Cor. Federal and Temple SITS,
PORTLAND.
Oct. 9Th, 1872. sn st T T&S* u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13

THE STATE uF Snl'rH CAROLINA.
|;;;NTY OF NEWtr.Hi;I--tUUhT or
IuNMHN PLEAS --t;eosgc II. Wrrl>,
Admir-, " g. v. l.. Si"'r:m,a!', Marcy
{ II Wrr.<. .Io.:3,Ea# WrriS, hrurlf','
:. Wrr;>, L.';"v t'.@r, i ."da, S"-an, L;I'
cv, Archy and t;""r-r Adams, Greeting :;
So, a.! Hr>Ic"dc"d"m.
For certain causes offered before tn"
.Iu,i.e cI tie Filth Ci:cui; OF the sad >ta;r,
ryrrc:~i:.. rglitv Jurisdiction 1T Ncwherry
ruurt lin,!<" in TIE Circuit C"ur; for the
Conu.y @: Nrwhrr:v IN i certain Bill o.!
Gompl.i;'. i:l.rr "A:';!'it"l against y"n, hy
,i,.or.r Il. Wri'>, A,.a:r Complainant, l""
are commanded AID strictly rnj"ncd, that
voi: ar:r~:~ il. tie <li! Ci.t"i' Gonr:, Al
Nyw berry t,Hrt Ilo"~". aforesaid, "n The
'r.th ,!,v airc~ service ictv':' 10 :'liS%rr 10
Tic sAi. ii,i Ui tu>ni!niHr, Az. ;;;:';: 10 90
and receive What yac said C0Grt shall con.
-i,lrr in t!.r premises: : a::t; ii:I! yIn Gn E.c
! with iisv Clerk o: li:r sad G"Urt AT New
berry Cuu:; House aforesaid, yo"r Flea,
! Answer or Demurrer, to the said Hti 0!
! roun!aint, witl;H thirty days next ,;cr III"
day appointed ior yo.r arp'araiIt" - "t"'"-
-,iL aI!:! IN ,i",a,,i; thereof! an D"'!.: w:.'
'.r granted, riiat the said B.!i o! t"iHP'A;ni
he taken rs confessed. aud III Aitncmn"n'
4.av H.: i>S;,rG n@.ri:.Sf ,u". And nave i;iru
.HI there this wiz.
Ni."">>. T&n-. u Like. Esquire, Ci";N
81 tie said Cuur:, al Newt '"rrt il"H>",
II lili ~: IT,, ,'uU;.;, aforesaid, t"r "i'''
,i,y ui ErhIi,rv in ;:,r wear f uur Lord
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13

EY permission Of ,nr C";ul OF Fron'''r
10: Nrwi'rrTy Gortny, | VII! Sc! all the
ci,D>c< in action brion@iug to The E.Siat" 0I
GEORGE !lipp. Gcr"a>ci, ;ur cash, "G the Is:
Monday in April ""x;, i; lie Corr' House.
N.AElD Nirp, Administrator.
Mar ! lu-:;;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13
MCCALL & POOL
MCCALL & POOL
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,

In order 70 make room for the SPRING
STOCK, money being also very much
needed. Feb. I, J-if.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13

Til: STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
CpI'NTI OF NEWEEEEY.--lN CON.
NON Pleas.
Geo. ". Williams < Co.. -. Tho< 4 Pay
s.;rcrr-i'TOcrr..':I. in tr:u:..r liz. :ui
Advances tor Agricultural Purposes.
I;I vriu" of a warrant !>:nr:l i,v Ti:o:.
" Lake. Clerk of the Ccur; OF Common
Pleas tor N"wbcr:y Comfy, upon i Lien
given br T. u. pAys;u-"r 20 Geo. Y. WE
i:amS x Co.. :or aG:anc,.S i"r a@r:criiura!
purposes for the year 1871, viii sril on
the PLANTATION OF tie said 7. ". PAy>:n-cr,
m"ar Dead Fall, Oh the 18TH day o: March
next. 4 10; 0! Cotton Seed. containing t""
: r::a;Ted bushels, :nn:" o.: less. also, on Sat
ar,!av, 18th M4rt!,. on lnr.;> OF 7. u. Miller.
H.'ar Maybin,nn. - i.,>@r- Cora. more or
less. a:;'i ono hur,!r"H ::.E !orty-Srvr;i lbs.
''nr:"n seed, n:"rr or ;'S-, AID one hundred
9 g;ni.lrl> Of Fodhrr. 4; i,r >Ht OF g. ". vii
! ..;,m.* K Co.,, v<. I. Y. P.'!>ia:cr.
! T":.;> CASH.
! >. I. iiDI>EAI.,
For Wa,. Snrn:n"r, (. y. c., Act. Sheriff
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13

For Wa,. SnrA.n"r, (. y. c., Act. Sheriff
Feb. -. !-:;.. 5000.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13

Has ja>t "?rr'". N he nr~ AIN; h NJ
. >.,.nr nui!!;rc inn,rd,ar. y oli"'-i'' IT.
l.! &c tx ,tlir.', "a M.:n -I:rri, L c':mi''r.c
s;,,ck at
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13
TRIUMPHANT!
WILMIHGTox, Y. G., August 2lSt, 1871.
STl.ECNS < CInT.ION.
Lauc,:>;cr, :. G.
WAxr!Aws. LANCASTER COUNTY, S. C

WAXNAws. LANCASTER COUNTY, S. C
To I p. Zimmerman. i:>q. Secretary Of
the Fair ut the C..rDliua> Charlotte, n G
The following IS Il c'Ir-.ci statement of Cot
ton raised by S;cvrn> i Curc!on, on |: acres
of Stubb@ Lana, which WAS manurrd with 410
ponnh> &c Cir"'i'Ia Fertilizer. The following
is The mode OF cultivation: 1t wai thoroughly
broken up - inches deep, aud lad oil in 10" :
81 :cc wi!, and the Fertilizer applied in the
,iliii thrn h"til,i on il on the 18th OF MAY.
and planted tie -alnc day. but owing 10 I'll"
cool and dry weather.. iii not come up 10 Il
stand until about the l<t OF June. First work.
ing il WAS run around with Il half shovel ami
par:iniiy trimmed on: with Il hoe. Sccon!
working il WAS ran around viii > iuch
grub, - inches long. ana the m!,!,!!c> thrown
out with Il >wccp IS inches wide. Gnc furruw
10 :. row anil thiunc,l 10 Il stand with 4 hoe
about - inches between the stocks, AMI al
lcrwari> il WAS ploughcl every two weeks
with = sweep IS inches wide. and locd each
tinc. until it was wnricL ivc times.
The tn!owinc is 4 correct statement Of tie
Cotton pic-cI:
lSt Pic&l:iS... ...:3l
~ Pc; ::;iug ;ll
81 Picking. =. Observation-Disclosures. lib
f.s:in"ir,t amount Of uIClcnrl na'urcd
hU'i>. Observation-Disclosures. SD
Respectfully s3'.m;;t"d
>"E.IHNS x EUHErUE.
certify weighed the Cotton picket in tic
above >;at'm''nt, and it j. Correct
October ~, ISL. ". 4. GRAHAM.
Attic wque<trf M..S>r<. STEVENS \ Cr%N-
TON, we h,,v" cXerarci The !: acre Of Cot
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13
Fosartie's Book Depository
NEW CATALOGUE 10. o3.

LECTURES on The SCIENCE OF LEI.I-
HlON, with apapec o.: BUDDHIST NtilI-
ism, and translation o: the Dha'n:nl-
pada or Path or E:r;uc," ~ Max Mu-
Ter, u. 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .2.GJ
Lange-a new. volume ot Lan:e'>, con-
tanning Joshua. Judges and kugli go
MISUNDERSTANDING and PJ<itrism-'
Series of Lectures 10 the Time, on
Natural Theology and AhoioyelcS, hy
James McCosh, d D., Princeton. IS
The Progress Of Doctrine in The Ncw
Testament, Champions I.cctureS,) by
Thomas d. Bernard. d................l.j0 80
The Infinite and the Fiui;c, hy TAool!j-
srconI ~, a1s,g< r;s of Fr,j,: s,mr. s:;,, 1''
on Great Subjects. cheap edition. II 50
The Abomnations Of Modern Society,
by 7. Dewitt, Falmage, Author Of
Crumbs Swept Up. '...............1.J0 SO
Bible Teachings in Mature, BY the Rev.
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Homo versus Darwin 4 Judicial EX'uIi.
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More Criticisms on Darwin, and Admin
is,ra,ive Nihilism, by Huxley. so
Bench aud Bar; : Complete Digest of
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Character; by Samuel Smiles, AuIhor of
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Light Ut Evening Time; u book OF Sup
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ny noiihe: 49, '.''':'';'' - W
treasures OF oio !A2e' !FotA TIC TEcncNoi
Emile SouveStre .-..'..:......... "
SYNONYMS D!>cr!in!natcu; G"hipie'e
C@ta'o%re of Synonymous '" oFuS IN
the EngilSH language; VIII" acScrlP-
;nD '' ,ud ". ''iIha ;ius,,a,i"rs a. rhrr n$s"rs
and Special;;es, bv C. J. Smith, NJ A.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13
MCCALL & POOL

HAVE on ir.nd aud Gor sale, one
Ti!ujSAND j. / SEi : WAiH!ALLA
CORN, which thry will sci! at inarkc; price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13
il:jiI S..5E..:.}..;:i i!Hj55H.
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,,r,,..i,ir., I..,.:.r r,r and Nn;c p.rrr, y
ni' sizes. qraI.';:> az: "f 'y"rv d'>criFi%''
,l;.,m Rn.., S.,,rr roral. a,,,i ln,,r:i,i
Sizes, whiri, il he >.,ll in any qa n,iiy. or
n,,rnfr.r.,..i ir:,, Hia,,i, BOOKS ui auy size,
am! ruled Ia any pattern, ais: honHd in any
- II -
ENi nlti':.S
In endless va'icty-~a!! SIZES c"l"rs an GU =
'''' p1,xE pOOEs
~ ,,.~. ,u;,. u,o,ur,rd,,, anil Pas
- r;,'I I,.,,
n"'h'' u o'N'. !''', ''aT,oe n" qua
n""n>; ncrri', % o. n,'r rETr,,rH ?;
any ~ ~ y" '''r .;.', 49,, ,I, =,
nN'' i" 1""ip;o - " rt>a.I ,nI I'll.
use D.'"lnS 'rs, 4" s'' """ ''' ,,
n,!>'u' n a;i no'In' WA ?,. Ir I'm ~ ..l,. ,,I
'pei' p,''' 49,, %",' Dr,w;nc pcn.
"'>e'' - us''' ,
SCilOOE SIAIiONE NEE1
-. ,or;,,, rro.., v.r;.,x os c.u.
v..'i,.,,, .nL s,!,,,, r,ici,., Tor l,tL Teacher.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-13

The Buggy stock embraces everything,
from the plain, substantial Concord style
to light elr..ait tro;!inr hn-gv. Four
passenger vrh:c!rs in lar.r variety, inrlnGin.
Browacns, Korknwar>, rha'nn>. N:cr"rias.
and a new slvlr OF iuur-srar buggy. This
stock is all frr>i from the factories, is o!
tAc latest design, and. NOT I"aS, important,
Is being sol! 1T very low prices.
Dec. u, :9--3m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
SCENE AT STAND NO. /.

Stand No. 1, situated directly in front
Of City Hall Park facing tho junction Of Fulton and
Westinghouse. was tastefury decorated and rooted
with bunting Before the hour for beginning the
ing, the spacobetween the stand and the point where
the Fulton-ave and COurt-st. cars meet densely
packed, and far beyond these crowds of people
Samuel L. briggs chosen Chairman, and delivered
stirring address, TO which the audience responded with
hearty cheers Gen. Peck chosen Secretary.
The first speaker, Col Benjamin A. Willis, was listened
to with the most marked attention for nearly hour
it is seldom that outdoor audience attentive and
mOonless, when listening to the most popular
Mr. OstTauder followed with the powerful logic Of
facts. and each argument why the administration Of
corruption should give way to that OF honesty the people
Cavo ample testimony Of their determination to make
every effort to effect this result. Mr. c. H. j. Williams
had just begun speak of the earnest purpose he every
where manifested TO place Greeley in the Pre-
dentia chair and to make Herman the next Governor
when the last-named gentleman appeared on the
platform The band struck up Hail to the Chief and
deaerng shouts rent the air Mr.. Williams gave way
and Mr. Herman said: am happy to look upon this
Of upturned faces and to read there that you need no
invitation to stand for the good of your country that
the Of Brooklyn will do their duty in the effort to
overthrow corruption, and to give to the country an
honest and good Administration under Greeley and
Brown" Mr. Herman retired, and Mr.. Williams resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
SPEECH OF FRANCIS HERMAN.

FELLOW CITIZENS: While | thank you for
this kind greeting know full well that it tribute TO
the cause which have the honor to represent rather
than any personal compliment TO myself This large
and extraordinary gathering Of thoughtful and earnest
men proves that wherever else there may be failure the
intelligent and upright citizens of Brooklyn to do
their full duty in the cause OF reform during
the present canvass IAppause 1t proves
that they are aroused TO the practical
questions OF the hour, and that without
references to party differences which hitherto may have
bound them they united man In the cause
OF their country and the preservation ofree institutions
1t proves that they have the intelligence TO appreciate
and the patriotism TO act in such way shall over
throw corruption and INSTRUMENTATION everywhere,
and bring our Government back TO honesty and patriot
ISM The American people have just grounds OF COM
plant the manner in which their public affairs have
been conducted during the past two or three years The
present Administration came into power four years AFTER
the Rebellion had been crushed out and all armed oppo-
siton ovcrthrown. when every dictate OF patriotism
every motive OF selfinterest required that should
have real amnesty real tranquility, peace and concord
among all people, North and South. The Southern
people who had been In arms submitted Internationally,
and acauiesced in every condition imposed upon them
by the Government of the United States and required by
the voice OF the North Slavery fostering in their
system Ihad been abolished, equal suffrage had been
granted 10 all citizens without regard TO COLOR the debt
of the LOYAL states incurred during the war had been
made secure and obligatory By constitutional provision
while the debt which the Southern Confederacy had IN
Cured was barred by constitutional provision from ever
being in any way recognized OF paid. The souuerh
people we're crushed they in sorrow and In poverty
Their country had been devastated by the war which
their rebellion had brought upon IL. Hundreds OF
thousands OF their young had gone 10 their graves
They were impoverished having scarcely anything iet
except their fertile soil and genial climate and IN sor
row, peRtepee and poverty they asked Of mat eeVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

In the Oregon Legislature bill has been in
troiaced to dispense with Grad Jures
Forty Chinese b0y-students left San Fran
cisco. Monday, overland for New England
Sawyer x Miller's sash and blind factory at
East Albany yesterday Loss $4,000 covered BY insurance
The 80 "bare-fOOted" friars exiled from
Guatemala will proceed Milwaukee. to enter convent Of their
Order.
Capt. Charles Kinsey, clerk in the Post-Oflce
a, 81 Louis arrested last night Tor ebetrag slO worth Of
stamps
The Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of California San Jose Tuesday Bishop Foster Of New
YORK presided.
80. The journeymen carpenters OF chicago nave
formally their employers that their wages eler Monday next
must be "a per day. or they will suspend work
Another large mass meeting at San Francisco
has favored Atlantic and Pachc Railroad project The subscribers
To te stock exceed $3.50 number and the subscriptions reach
nearly sl,OC@o
-. The American gentlemen lately connected with
the Alabama Claims Arbitration Tribunal have united eiteso TIE
Council Geneva returning thanks Tor tue bospAhue extend
ed to them while they in that city.
The National Pork Packers Convention at
adopted Yesterday with reference TO cutting aud pack
n oVng rules In eperston IN the eago and
other leading Boards Of the The CONVERSION then Adjourned 70
psss 10 Chicago W The sni nesasy Ia October lSIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
SCENE AT STAND NO. Q.

In the vicinity of Stand No. 2, passage
through the street to tho vicinity Of the stand
almost impossible The speakers at this stand among
whom were Meesrs. John G. Jacobs, f. l.. sanderson,
whose speech will DO found the third column Of the
second page, W. W. Mosely, VIM. Hoynes, W. W. Gale,
John A. Donnen, Nelson Cross, and Mr.. Herman,
all atteutivey listened to, and every mention OF tho
names Of the Liberal candidates called forth loud and
continued applause. The names OF Grant and
Wilson, on the other hand, were re-
ceived with unmstakabe signs of disapproval,
One man in the crowd attempted to call for three cheers
for Grant but he began to shout with supporters and
broke down the second cheer. The Hon. Francis
Herman appeared at the close OF Mr.. Cross's adj
dress and was received with enthusiastic applause. He
said he pleased to meet SO many OF the men OF
Brooklyn united in the Of Reform. Throughout
the country the Liberal Republicans and Democrats
were standing shoulder to shoulder united for the pur
pose Of overthrowng this corrupt Administration, and
bringing about peace, reconciliation, and amnesty all
through the North and South. lCheers and applause]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

this free land every man, without regard to creed.
color, or nativity is equal before the law.
II you elect Greeley and Brown you VIII
demonstrate this; II you elect Grant aad Wilson, you
will ndorso oppression, corruption, and fraud BRING
abOnt the reconciliation, to which the South If now eht-
ted and We shall again be united according to the ln
tentiOn Of the Constitution.
when Mr. Herman concluded, Mr.. Saunders coiorcd'
of Baltimore was loudly called for. He came forward
and speaking particularly upon the political tendencies
OF his race said: 81 am here TO show that there arc
coored who understand that this is, or should
be, Government Of the people, and not such
a centralized despotsm Grant Is making
It, We have been told by Grants organs that the col
ored vote will be cast sOdy for him. but tell you that
Onethird OF my in this country will vote for Gre
ley and BrowD. / this from actual observation.
We have been told that If elect Greeley we shall
again be reduced to Slavery. At first some of us believed
this; but eyes now opened, and, Wendell
Phillips to the contrary, We arc now sat
ished that Greeley is tho best friend
the colored ever had. In speaking of Gen. Dix
Mr. Saunders ad that he had been everything 70 every
body, and nothing very long to anybody and that he
never would be willing TO die unless assured that there
were politics in Heaven, and that he could have some
small Office among the angels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
SCENE AT THE GERMAN STAND.

The overlooking crowd which was unable
TO obtain admission to the Academy of Music sur
rounded the German stand situated directly opposite to
the exclusion even many Germans who early pressed
forward TO positions which they could hear. Gree
lev and Brown Club marched past the stand arayed in
white hats and capes while Prof Glaubensklee was
speaking and received the cheers OF the spectators as
they passed; and later in the evening two more clubs
filed past carrying transparences and campaign de-
vices They were also enthusiastically cheered
The meeting was called TO order at and Col
Edward Rohr was appointed chairman large number
Of influential Germans occupied the stand among whom
were noticed Col Joseph Burger, Chas. Kiehl, Fred
Zobler Sebastian Sehnaderback, Phillip Heinrich, III. L.
Guck, Fred. Erdmann, and others.
Prof Glaubensklee the first speaker, said that the
MONT at issue in the present is not only the
reformation and remodeng of the National Govern
ent but also total reformation Of the feelings and
character Of the whole people
Alderman Edward schlichting OF New-Yorh followed,
and explain ed why he, a Democrat was present at
meeting which Endorsed Horace Greeley, lifelong ke
publican and that old issues arc dead that obsolete and
old party lines have been obterated and Democrats
and Republicans have met hand in hand to fight against
corruption. He said that the Democratic party has
been condemned as having their candidate for
the Presidency their lifelong enemy, Horace Greeley,
but that this enmity is a thing Of the past We now
fight for the perpetuaton Of liberties and the down.
fan OF corrupt oligarchy. The Democracy, he said, in
nominating Horace Greeley, did because they
nzed in him an honest and fearless worker in the
OF humanity and lifelong enemy Of venalty and cor
ruption.
Brief addresses were also delivered by Geo. A. VOL
brecht Rufus L. Scott Julius KorD after which the
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
SCENE AT BROOKLYN HALL.

At Brooklyn Hall, which was filed during
the Of the Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew Mr. George
q. Reid called the meeting TO order Gen. H. W slocum
was unanimously chosen President. His important
speech ia published ia full on the second page first col
II interrupted by the entrance Of the With
Assembly Greeley and Brown Campaign Club, carrying
torches and arrayed in whitel hats and capes
Just the Hon. Chauneey NJ. Depew was closing his
speecb published part in the second column Of the
second page the Hon. Francis Herman entered the hail.
when the audience, rising TO their feet received him
with three cheers Mr.. KerEan. already hoarse from
speaking, said: In great contests like this. when
We battling 10 overthrow a fathless Ad
ininistrstoD whether have been Democrats or Re
publicans, must remember that We brothers
united In great good. and common cause. Let us for
ret then petty jealouses which interfere with the du
ties u country this, Its hour Of need.
that duty must bediseharged by demonstrating that in