davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

~CGLL AND EXAMrEE.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

A DIVORCE was granted by Judge wvlie ves
truay TO John Enoeh frcm Mary Jane Enocb
HE petition sets forth that the parties we're
married IN Alexandria city by Rev. W. 5. Hem
mthNay, under Incense issued by George O.
oealon, clerk OF the Alexandria county court
~ sc fttmher lsIl, and that the defendant AT,
IeINLus com omitted adultery at a house on nth
w. OIdered the decree be drawn in the case for
entry to-day. Mrs. Enoch was to-day AT the
CLERKS once, and stated that che would appeal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
MistrIIaneoms.
cSD
sUNNYsuDE HEATER.

sSUNNYsIDE AT MARYLAND STATE FAIR, BAL
TIMoRE.-First premium for Fireplace Heaters
awarded the Sunnyside.
Advantages of the Snnnyside;
l. II is so constructed that one-third more or
the radiating surface extends into the room, CIV
ing that much more additional heat without ex-
ira fuel.
g. 1t is the only Hot-Air Fireplace Heater In
the market. Like the regular built cellar heater,
1t loses no heat but confines 1t all to its legiti-
purposes.
3. The fuel magazine is double the usual size,
extending from the fire-box to the top of the
stove, with capacity for twenty-four hours sup
ply of coal.
4. The patent double cover for coal maga zine
consumes the gas, prevents escape of gas into
the room, and makes It impossible for any puff
fings or explosions to occur. This Is an advant-
age possessed by no other fireplace stove in the
market.
5. There are three air ceambers, wherein a
brisk circulation is kept up, drawing the cold air
in the room through heated hues into large
hot-air reservoir, at the back of the stove.
@ No side pipes are used, as the air Is heated
In reservoir having double radiating hues and
double back, supplying large quantities of hot
airwithout waste of heat or fuel.
Z. The SUNNYsIDE utilizes the waste heat SO
thoroughly that we frequently heat an adjoining
room on the first, besides heating the rooms lu
second and third stories.
s. A damper on top of the stove, connected
with the hot air hues, controls the quantity oi
hot air required for the use of either the upper
or lower rooms. All other Fireplace stoves arc
very inconvenent in this respect.
g. The Crate is sef-sealing, and no dust car
escape while shaking it.
sTUR1T, PETERSON & CO.,
Philadelphia.
II. B. M.\sSEK, Agent
! Nov. IL, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03

A delegation of Cherokee, Creek, and
ChocIaw indians called on President Grant
on Saturday and had an interview, with
which they were much pleased, the Pres
ident expressing his qualification at their
social progress and assuring them that he
would at all times do whatever lay in his
pier to promote their prosperity. The
deles"es in Congress from the Territories
also caae, at the EXective Mansion, present.
ihs anuS;ntIion feSG;nion requesting that hereafter
Srle nppUn' ho of Federal officers in the
Territories DC hde from citizens of the
THE hegstone Goo@qsmplar. the organ
come to the conclusion tia tne oease' ~ oan nn0
ed temperance tickets has res 1aaJS % -
ry to the cause, and the only aiSu III ~ III IL
way to push the reform is to rely tlo Z, ,.Ni "
influence backed by legal authority 'nI'a Tar
these reasons, it advocates local opti,.,
that the people may decide for themselve
whether or not intoxicating liquor is to b
sold at their door, TO the injury of the bod
and soul of man.
Sene men get their barrel of beer O
tick, and leave ii to settle for nself.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03

Peabody, Dec. Is, 1871.

STAGGERING IN PIGs.-A correspondent
asks information regarding the cause and
management of pigs suffering from what
appears to be staggers. The symptoms are
AS follows The pig stands and works his
mouth, and froths at the mouth, then stag
gers and falls as if in a fit. Alter remain
inc in that state for time it RECEIVERS, out
at last the symptoms prove fatal. Some
pirs force their noses against the wall, or
into a corner, but the symptoms are always
nearly the same. The disease which is pop
ularly termed stagGers in medical parlance
is called epilepsy. 1t depends usually upon
imperfect nutrition OF the brain and ner-
yOus system.
In pics as well as other animals, epilep-
sy is often hereditory. Frequently II is de-
veloped by breeding in-and-in. Continued
feeding on poor, innutritlve fare, such as
brewers wash or Indian corn, or even on
such undulY stimulating food as beans or
peas will favor the production of cplleptic
tits. Wet, foul uncomfortable beds also
lead to epilepsy among young and delicate
PIGS. In preventing further losses we
would advise the attending carefully to
cleanliness, comfort and liberal feeding
supply the small pigs with some good milk
and daily mess of boiled linseed, which Is
particularly good, as containing largC
proportion of oleaginous matters. y few
cabbages, grass, dry peas and barley tloul
will help to vary the dietary.
II the pigs are weakly, ten or twelve
drops of tincture of the chloride of iron
NAV be given twice daily in beer, watel
cruel, or mash. For the next litter secure
n strong, sound, vigorous sire Of strain o
blood entirely different from that whicl
has heen hitherto used.-Pd. Ell. NortI
British Agicahurist.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
Northern Central Railway.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

ON and after Nov. IL, 1871, trains will run
~ as follows:
NOR1IIwARD.
Niagara Express leaves Sunbury at 1910 p.
NJ, arrives at Niagara Falls at 1.30 n. IN.
Buffalo Express leaves Sunbury at L.. 80 q. M,
arrive at Williamsport ut 2.25 n. m, Elmiru ut
$50 n. m, Canandaigua S.l5 n. IN.
Mail arrives at Sunbury at 4.30 p. m, arrive
ut Wiliamsport $50 and Elmira 1885 p. m.
Fast Line arrives at Sunbury at $50 p. m,
arrive at Williamsport s.l5 5p. N.
SOUTHWARK.
Buffalo Express leaves Sunbury at l.47 n. M,
arrive mt Harrisburg 3.45 Il. m, Baltimore 80
a.
Mail leaves Sunbury at l1.05 n. m, arrive at
Harrisburg Las p. IN.
Eric Express leaves snubury Mt 0.25 n. m,
rive at Harrisburg ll.20 Il. M, Baltimore 500
p. IN.
Eric Mail leave Sunbury at 1880 q. m., arrive
nj Harrisburg 2.20 n. IN.
SIlAMOKIN DIVISION.
EASTWARD.
Leave Sunbury at 40 p. M, arrive at Shame
kin $50 p. M, Mt. Carmel $40 p. IN. e
Leave sunbury Accommodation, at 11.50 a.
M, arrive mt Shamokin LOO p. m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Mt. Carmel at 700 n. m, Shamoki
7.40 a. M, arrive at Sunbury o.55 n. NJ.
Leave Shamokin Accommodation at 2.f5 p
NJ, arrive ut Sunbury 400 p. m.
Express leaves daily.
All other trains leave daily, except Sundays.
A. X. FIsKE. Ed. S. YoUNG,
Gen'l. Sup't., Geu'l Passen'r Ag't.,
Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
Manufacturers.
Merchant Tailoring.
J. M. BOsTIAN,

J. M. BOsTIAE,
In the. Post Office Building, opposite the Depot,
Cup stairs,)
SUNBURY, PENN'A,
Informs his friends and the public generally,
that he has Just opened large and varied as
sortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, vcstings, &C..
which will be made mp to order in the latest
styles, and warranted to 1T.
Gentlemen in want of fashionable suits are
vited to call and examine his stock.
SHIRTS
scientifically and practically cut and made
measure.
RUN NO RISK.
We furnish the above styles of improved yoke
and sack shirt with entirely new shape sleeve,
and guarantee q perfect fitting shirt. It is the
best model of shirt ever offered 10 the trade.
Fine and fancy shirts made to order
J. NJ. BOSTIAN.
June 3, 1s7l.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
Sure Cure for letter.

TIME Subscriber, resident of Seven Points, Au-
4 gusta township, Northumberland County,
Pa, has sure cure for letter, which he offers
to those afflicted with this annoying disease. He
was troubled with it for eight years, and nothing
would cure it until he obtained this remedy. II
has been tried in a number of cases, to his know
ledge Gone case of 25 years standing) with entire
success. Upon receipt OF 81 90, he will send a
box of the medicine, and directions to use 1t, or
boxes for 50, free of postage.
WILLIAM RAKER,
Augusta z. o., North'd Co., Pa.
August 10, lS7l-7m,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
OEFIcE OF THE SUNBURY GAS COMPANY,
O,tob,r % 1871

OEFICE OF THE SUNBURY GAS COMPANY,
October I'd, 1871.
To TIE CITIZENS :-Rcccut Investigations de-
monstrate that Gas of II Candles quality, can
be sold at $500 per 1000 cubic feet. The Dircc-
tors of the Sunbury Gas Company have deter
mined to adopt that price and ii Candles as the
standard of quality. This fixes the price of a
ii Candle burner at one cent an hour, or one
third less than Philadelphia gas.
a Kerosene lamp gives light of seven to ten
candles ony-theretore, gas at the above price
is much cheaper than kerosene, without cansid-
ering cost OF chimneys aud liability to accident.
Let all come forward and become gass consum-
ers. Make your applications for service pipes
and fittings at once, the season for ntroduc-
ing them is drawing to close.
By ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DmScToRs.
TERMS.
The contractors for the Works will introduce
pipes upon The following terms. Service pipes
at so cents per running foot, measuring from
centre of street. Upon Market Square, twenty
dollars for entire service.
Interior fittings at Is cents per running foot,
in new buildings Is cents per running foot over
plaster, and 20 cents per running foot under
floors.
Chandeliers, Pendants rnd other fixtures for
sale at new York and Philadelphia prices.
October Z, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
ExTRAORDINARY
$40 OFFERsl0
80 DAYS ON TRIAL.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
PRICE REDUCED.

THE AMERICAN SEWING MACnISE Co. have
concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior
and widely-known machines, upon the above
unparalleled terms, to everybody, everywhere,
who have, or can find use for really good Sew
ing Machine, cheaper than the cheapest.
Every one is welcome to n months free trial
at their own home.
The best, and only true qua rautcc ofits quality,
is a months fr< trial.
The object of giving II free trial is to show you
how Good our Machine is.
This is the simplest and most certain way to
convince You that our Machine is just what you
want.
The Secret OF safety is in orc months trial.
No one parts with the Machine after trial. All
pay for and keep il.
Buy no machine until you have found it good
one, easy to learn, easy to manage, easy to work,
easy to keep in order, perfect in mechanism,
perfect in construction, simple, reliable, and
satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you
this much cannot have as good Sewing Machine
ours.
Buy only when yon know the machine does
not take an hour to get ready to do minutes
work.
Buy only when you find Machine that is
ready III l.i",,s "a 40 amy kind of work and is
A months trial answers all questions, solves
all doubts, prevents all Mistakes and is the only
safe way TO get your moneys worth. Try it. You
! cannot lose.
/ Write for our Confidential Circulars and Illus
trntcd Pamphlet containing full particulars,
/ which we will send you by return of mail free,
with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge fol
yourself. And remember, that we sell our good
I Machine at a low price, upon extraordinary favor.
able terms of payment, and upon their own mer'
its.
/ Don't hesitate because You are uncertain
whether want Sewing Machine or not, no be
. cause you have one of another kind. Try good
one, they are always useful, and will MAKE
money for YOU, or help you to save it. And II
you have another, ours will show you that the one
( you have could be Improved. The company stake
the very Existence of their Business on the mere
its of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing
Machine. County Rights given free to goot
Smart Agents. Canvassers, male and female
wanted everywhere.
/ Write for Particulars, and address
/ AMERICAN MACHINE Co.,
Cor. John and Nassau Street.
New York
Oct. II, lS7l.-l wear.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR
PALACE SThovElu
Rlraaea of Landau I.ila

By d. J. Kirwan, the well-known Journalist.
THE VERY LARGEST COMMISSIONS PAID.
Thi. besi. 10 :. Seautirul oOtavo OF Cos pages,
cmbellished with 200 engrayings, and finely
executed map of London, designed and executed
expressly for this work by eminent artists. 1t
cGstains full, graphic and truthful statement
OF the Sights Secrets and Sensations Of the great
Metropolis of the world.
Address, DUFFIFLD AsHMEND,
Publisher,
JanlS,'Tz. III SAMSON Street, Philadelphia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
DRESS GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
now open Il
MISS KATE BLACKS STORE,

Market squaTe, sUNBlKY, Penh'a.,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Silk Poplins, Dress Trimmings, Embroideriss,
Notions, &c
Gents Collars, Neck-ties, Hlf-hose, Handker-
chiefs and Gloves.
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs,
etc.
An Invitation is extended to dl to call and sc,
cure bargains.
Nov. 4, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
Miscellaneous.
HARDWARE FOR ALL
AT THE
HARDWARE STORE
OF
J. n. CONNELLY g. CO.


Market street, Sunbury, Pa.
II is useless TO enumerate every kind of article
in his Store, but among the leading items may
be se; down the following:
Iron, Steel, Lead,
Scales, steelyards, Grindstones,
Nails of all kinds and sizes,
Vices, Saws, Planes,
Sleeves, Chains, Axes,
Brass and Iron Kettles,
shovels, Hoes, Forks,
Spades, Rakes, Hatchets,
Carpenter and Blacksmith Boring Machines,
Cellar Crates, Drawing Knives,
Stone Sledses, Plasterers' Trowels,
Masons' Hammers and Trowels,
Hand Dinner Bells, and large cast iron Bells for
School Houses and Farmers Dinner
Bells,
Carpenters Bench Screws,
Potato Forks for digging potatoes,
Looking Glasses, Twine, Ropes.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Tacks,
Mule and Horse Shoes and Nails,
Hammers, Augurs, Chisels,
Lanterns, Oil Cloths, Brooms,
Locks ofall descriptions, Coffee Mills,
Carriage Bolts oS Of all nnq kinds Rrns' Paint and Wall
Brushes, Buckets,
Oils,.Varnishes, Japans,
Lye, Soda Ash, Washing Soda,
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS in Oil or Dry,
IuTIl-IOlOTb OI All hluuS,
CEDAR-WARE
and other Wooden Ware of all kinds and very
cheap, Hay-Fork Pulleys,
Picks, Mill Picks, Levels, Level Glasses,
Files, Hinges, Coal Oil,
| Hens, Combs, Screws
Saddery and Shoe Findings,
Buggy Trimmings, Excelsior Glass Cutters.
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears,
Shot, Caps and Powder,
and great variety of other articles. Any thing
wanted and not on hand, will be ordered at once.
Sunbury, Aug. 10, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
Attention, Agents.

Attention, Agents.
Great inducements offered live Agents, to sell
the most popular work of the age, ''Remarkable
Characters and Places of the Holy Land" by
CHARLES w. ELLIOTT,
with articles from the pens of T. d. Woolsey, l..
l.. d. Right Rev. Thos. NJ. Clark, d. D.. Rev.
Joseph Cummings, ID. ID. Rev. Charles A. Stod-
dard Rev. S. i. smith, d. d. Rev. William
Adame, ID. d. Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher, &c.
Address for circulars and full particulars,
j. II. BRYMIRE,
Dec. s3, 1S1l.-3m. Pottsyille, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
FO II S Al !

MIGHTY acres of improved land in the best
II section of Southern Michigan, within five
miles of the town of "Three Rivers" in St. Jo-
scph county, within two miles of the Railroad
Station, good buildings, out houses, large Or
chard, soil, rich sandy loan, school houses and
churchs within sght-title indisputable, ten
acres are in wheat, the remainder in clover sod.
A span of horses, cattle, hogs, grain ard farming
utensils, &C., will be sold with this property.
Price s70 per acre, 5000 in cash, the balance in
time payments of $500. Apply to
WIN. A. MASSER, Three Rivers, Mich.
or,
H.B. MAssER, sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury. March H. 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
WINTER TINE TABLE.

On and after Monday, November 81, 1871, the
rains on the Philadelphia II Erie Rail Road will
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
NEW MEAT SHOP.

rJNIIE undersigned respectfully informs the citi-
l. zens of Sunbury and vicinity, that they have
opened
MEAT SHOP,
in Dewart's building, ,on the north side of Market
Square, two doors from the railroad, were they
will keep constant supply of the best of Beef,
Pork, Mutton, &C., at wholesale or retail, at the
lowest prices and of the first quality. a wagon
will be run to supply customers every morning,
(except Sundays.) The best of meat will found
at their shop. Give as q call and satisfy your
selves. REFFEW 81 BOWER.
Oct. 10th 1SG9.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
RaiIroaos.

Lackawanna and bloomsbury Rail-
road.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Monday, July II, 1871.
SOUTHWARK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
GAS CHEAPER THAN KEROSENE.

Oct. II, lS7l.-l year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14
A Story Of Buchanan Read.

A correspondent writes as follows Of an
incident in the poets life:
Once the poet was dining at the writer's
sisters, in Cincinnati. The handsome
Gen. Hooker was there, with his uniform
all begrimed with smoke from ninety cam
mons at Nashville; and on the same side was
the homely Sherman, whom Mark Twain
said smiled once and broke saucer-smil-
ed again, and smash whent a plate-aud
Mrs. Gen. Lander, whose gallant Fred had
given up Generals life at Rich Noun
tain.
The ride was the agony in Cincinnati
then, so they asked Read to read it. Mrs.
Lander said she had never heard the poet
read il.
Now do read it, Mr.. Read-do favor
Mrs. Lander !" urged my sister, handing
the poet the book.
" | wish did favor Mrs. LANDER re-
piled Read, as quietly as if he had not paid
Mrs. Lander, the sweetest Of compliments.
Once Read was dining in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Senator George Pugh. The
Senator was noted, like General Nye and
Mr.. Webster, for consuming good deal OF
wine. Somebody made the remark to Mrs.
Pugb, when she replied: 4" do hate the
sin, but / love the sinnern On this Incl.
dent Read founded one his poems.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14
JOHNSON AND GRANT.


| Retailing ISLANDERS on the President.
| The Greeley local leaders who managed
the late county election so disastrously
were not more successful in engineering
the johnson meeting yesterday. That an
eX-President of the United States, after
three days notice in such a city as Knox
vile, should have but PCS persons, all told
10y actual count, to hear him in such an
emergency as this, does not reflect much
credit upon the energy or tact of the local
leaders.
In his speech Mr.. Johnson retailed
some old charges about Grants taking
gifts. They were of the character found
in the Greeley organs everywhere. While
on this subject we may say that while the
stump speakers and rural editors are charg-
ing Grant with receiving gifts since he be-
came President the New York World is
retracting the charge. Upon the statements
in the following communication sent to
the World in whose author that paper says
it has the greatest confidence, its editor re-
tracts its charges: That correspondent
quotes from the World this extract and
says:
'For the purchase of the Presidents cot
tage at Long Branch, presen ted to him at
ter he became President, there were eight
subscribers. This is the direct personal
statement of Alexander T. Stewart, who
said significantly that che knew of one
gentleman who was invited to become
subscriber to that fund.-
Neither Mr.. Alexander II. Stewart nor
any other living man subscribed and paid
any sup of money whatever towards
the Presidents cottage at Long
Branch. Mr.. A, It. Stewart never
stated that he had made such subscription,
He said he lslew of one gentleman who
had been invited to become subscriber to
a fund for the purchase of a cottage for the
President, but he never did and never will
say (for Mr.. Stewart is truthful NAM
that any such fund was actually raised or
that the President had any knowledge of
or completely with the intended donation.
1.-The President will be rankly abused
until the Presidential election is over, UNI
less meantime he should die, and then the
country would be searched in vain for
marble white enough to commemorate his
virtues. But his friends claim the right,
when forged letters and erroneous personal
statements are employed against him, to
expose the weapons of attack so that the
assailants of his character may not sin
without knowledge
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14
Changing the Subject.

An attentive little pitcher had heard
her father instruct older brothers and sis
ters that when, in the course of converse
ton, subject came up that seemed to be
disagreeable to any one present, etiquette
demanded that il should be changed as
quickly as possible. Some days after, her
father said to her, as he left the house:
Mary, papa wants you to be very care
ful, if you play in the garden to-day not
to touch the hyacinths, VIII you 1emem-
Der ?'
OF course she would, but on papa's re-
turn in the evening he found his hyacinths
picked and the marks of little feet in the
garden bed.
Calling Mary up to him, he looked very
grave and said:
My dear, you remember that told you
particularly not not to touch the hyacinths,
and now / find them picked, and no one
has been in the garden but you. How is
this ?"
Mary laughed and said
" Oh, papa, it was splendid in the gar
den to-day l saw a beautiful little
birds nest, and there was great big but
terty-n
Z" Wait, wait, my child. 1 am talk
ing to you about something else now. Do
you not understand me? l am very Sc
riously displeased with you. l told you
not TO touch the hyacinths, and now
hnd them picked and your footprints all
about"
Oh, yes, papa, I did have the loveliest
time in the garden to-day. Don't you think
it was a beautiful day?"
Mary, how dare you answer me so
impertinently / am talking TO you
about your disobedience. Why do you
not attend to me? ] shall have TO make
you"
Rather sobered at this suggestion, little
pitchers" countenance fell and she faltered
out:
Why, papa, you said that when sub
ject became unpleasant 10 any one, the only
way was to change it." Papa saw the point,
and the unpleasant subject was dropped for
tht time
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14
Grant Connecticut Democrats.


The following are few Of the solid Dem
ocrats who didn't want Office, who are for
Grant
The New Haven Journal publishes the
following: ave learn that Christopher G.
Brand, OF Norwich, member Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, has declared for
Grant, and that quite a number of the most
prominent Democrats of that city, includ-
ing Theodore +. Raymond, a heavy ship
ping merchant, ex-MayOr Carew, partner
of x-Governor Buckingham, in the rub
Der business, James NJ. Meach, Cashier Of
the Norwich Bank, DR.. Charles Osgood,
wholesale druggist, have declared they will
not vote for Greeley. We have good au-
thority also for saying that the Hon. Abiel
Converse, Of New London, late Democrat
ic candidate for Congress, is opposed to
Greeley. These gentlemen are not ordina-
ry men in the community in which they
| live, but will carry large numbers with
them. In addition TO those above men
toned, we learn that the Hon. Nathan
| Belcher, of New London, ex-member OF
Congress, and Julius T. Shepard, ex-alder-
man Of New London, and long promi-
nent Democrat, are both against Greeley.
| They don't take to boiled crow The
prospects are that the straight ticket will
receive a very respectable vote in Connec'
! ticut.