davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Gin Erhnrllshrnhss Gantsrt

SO 1T bcabiidtist, in Der 6sutidsn
Iutb. ct. SobonueS STRIDE in 8dlbs Elm
Concert gum 8eitsn bes SinSdOrS Der
bela0ten 8mcinoe Al pernnltaItsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
S}erSchDben.

8esen Wansel All Rannl
Iino mir 9enDtbi9t, nnfern Heis
feberi6t, ioipie Deri6iebene ail'
oere 9lrtifel biS 3ur t66ferl
9lrp. Az peri6ieben.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28

- 9eute, ipeIde nibt beriteben. iuie
elm NtueraIarmiionuI 81 etben 1T, fol-.
fen fire Sin0sr bon ben NIarmtditen
iaiIen. Sebr bdnfs iuiro nprd Spie.
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Gronbe! berHrIad)i.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28

= Oie Baltimore uno Ohio Giien.
babn.@ .@eieuldaft bat iunerboIb ipenieer
9a0e ctiua $50 Mrbeiter aus ibren
8erFItditen in WNiut elars, @farb.
Ianb, entInHen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28


>, 2s, .. ssrsslsttts Raminslas, $1,000
Rcs. 10, fur iitin. 6Iaas. edo, ai6its ll.Oo
=, :, =, . Sofa GIuup.2att 3tbiss. 1900
Del. 1, +. psIatrn spH CarIorfibIs, unb
Rtparireu htr RoksI, 8 @tad. $50. 90
Dsl. l. Idr Rsparirsn 2 srssletitr ethb:t. oe.oe
Dti. l, fur peIaern anitaut (altHpbiGHtT)
sRSt,I, s;rasIbti ,s is Sia6, ssS.2
San. IS, 1874, fur pties, blaus, ptie>splb
unb arant ,s. BIunstii, g6latr f,t. 1850
San. IS, fur 4 e&aatd 9ubrquaR, 100
=, a., ., pulstrquaa, 1.6o
=, ~ ). 6nurt &OIntrpalTtr, 500
qua. IS, >, RIttr>pIaiitrttn git&n,
Dalttr, SlsS.sDppI unb gldfr. $500
Gtb. /, fir RrpnltuHttr nit jtln et6tr,
0uIb nnb 9rtaaI, stptt 8rd6tte (eidttr.
kaIi,r) NIT 2iAttr. Ditto. l vtnbant
i0tkdast) nit 5 9.Attr. Ditto. 1rpnl-
fisir, eannibaI, nit 2t&ttr. Ditto
Diana. l titis. tint rtmif6t HIan.
guttiIA QIsnIta&tti NIT brti 2tGtu,
un6 Rieas (glimmsr.) S4irri, $500
Ndrs Q. 1874. fur tirttfdsssfidts
StubIetdt, l2.OO
$50 lit pobl Gin clropdiiber 0iirit,
Der foltipieIsrios M6bsI unb Sunsee'
rdtbiduften bat ais infer StaatS. 80.
bernor? Slt pnS ole repnbllfnilll0e Glll'
fa6bsit, bon iueIber unirc 8c9ncr 10
oft prabIen?
glun fruocn mir: &Onnen bic 3aI.
subIer bon YcnnIDIUunicn fir cinc aor.
tel itimmen, bic ie auf iold' ueridiucn'
bsriide Bciic init Dem @OlfsseIOe Der,
fdbrt? ga luirft iid luobI bic 8ru9c
auf: $50 iinb bic SduIbidcine (vOuch-
ers) biu0efOmmen, nud lucIden s22,.
900 Ucruussubt Wnrbcn, unb bon benen
giiemunb iusib, 100 bOs @clb bin0efOm.
men iit! 8er bat fic seItObIen, ilno fir
weIde 3wede iuurben bieie 800, 900
ausbcjubIt? ? 8abrIid cine cOrruptc'
re Spibbnbenbnnoc ais bic iucId)e ictt
unlern Stant beraubt, bat nod ME
eriIfirt
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28

Gsliit, Elm IcnOerbarrs 9eideu, bos
lobaI6 Der S6nee falt. Der Breis Der
SobIen itei0t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Ser a6nislide Yallat
sSp bas @elb binaebt i!

9a bic 8epubIifaner bebaupten, bab
bic StaatS. S.gsriuaItans iuabrenb ben
Isbteu brei Sabren fparian eefiibrt iuur.
be, 70 IaFen iuir einiee 4snntte. ipeIde
mir bsm Sabresberi6t oeS Nubitor.
Generals bon 1873 unb 1874 entneb.
men, bier folsen, bic serabe bas. .9esen.
tbsil bslusiisn, unO bic uns einsn Gin
bid eebsn, iuie iinb auf iueId' idredli'
DIE 8eiie bic StautSssIoer bsriduenbst
rpsroen.
Sn 1873 paiiirte bic 9eeiSIatnr Elm
@sisb, psldes $1,000 3nr $eritellnns
Der @opcrnorS.8Obnuns beitimmts,
ODER 70 bisI bupou, aIS nOtbi9 iein mod.
te. Sn 1874 bsridtete Der Stauts.
Sdubmciitsr, oub sr "a, 1856 mebr
fir biefen 3wed peranS9a BIT
babe, ais beitimmt worosH iei
Nadfebenb Iafen iuir Die 8ednnne
foIssu, uie Obise "a, 1886 Mebrans.
sabs psridnsnhet ipuroe. Oieie 8ed.
nlmesu ipurben bonn Sdabmeiiter be.
SabIt, uno iinb iebt in bsr GuoitOr.8s.
ueraIS Office CUR 0urdfdt aufbs.
uabrt:
Rat 10, 1878, bt,akIt far GrfAitbtHts,
(was bas "Dtrf&lsbtass" par, pirb
nlAt anstssbtH), sSes.eO
Rat "a, 1878, fir Gif4tat une Ne' -
letter NIT ksa.erinsm RokmsH, 1890
Sunt 8, 1878, idr l epaIs Dalt, esfdrbk
Dtstl unb Blumta. 5000
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28

:. Gs peroen i6brIih 10000 vii.
.0alor-SaNle Ser. .Stoaten9eg
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
Interesting Import and Export Statis-
ties.

WASHINGTON, April Is.
The report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1874, has just been published. 1t
shows that during that year the value of
goods and merchandise imported into the
United States from foreign countries, and
upon which duty was paid, amounted to
$415, 74S, 693. The amount Of duty paid
TO the United States on that valuation was
f160, 3S8 sos, or about 30 per cent of the
entire valuation of the goods imported
During the same period the value OF goods
and merchandise imported, and upon
/. which, being on " the free list" no direct
duty was imposed, amounted to $3.50, IT,
O61. These values are, however, sub
ject to what is known as Adiscriminat-
ing duty" and yielded to the
United States In the shape of revenue
$133,38O. Discriminating duty Is .
duty of 10 per cent. charged upon goods
imported from countries other than those
In which the goods were grown or manu-
featured, and goods imported in vessels
owned In countries which discriminate
against American vessels. The total value
of goods imported for the year was $685.
S61 ,248., The total value Of our exports
for the year, reduced to gold value, was
$685., 1913, 445-showing balance in favor
of the United States of $57, 052, 1877. OF
specie and bullion we imported $28, 454,.
906 and exported $50, $3.50, 405, the balance
against us being $38, 175, 400. Compared
with the year 1878 the value of our
exports for 1874 show an increase of $43,-
90G, 49i and our imports decrease Of
$SS, 7g7 ,9S2. .tl.
The following table will show the total
value and duty of foreign merchandise en-
tered into consumption in the United
States from 1857 to 1874 inclusive. sg
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
Success Of Paul BOyton's Life-Pre-
serving Dress.

Paul Boyton, the American, who has
been making sensation in London by
making himself perfectly at home for
hours in the waters Of the Thames, In the
use of his life preserving suit, has added a
real achievement to his former successes.
On the 10th inst, clothed in his life-pre.
serving apparatus, he started from Dover,
England, at three o'clock In the morning
with the intention Of journeying through
the water to the coast Of France. He went
along hopefully, smoking his cigar, and at
the hour of six O'Clock In the evening was
five miles distant from Cape Gris-nez, the
nearest point Of the French shore living
opposite to that of Britain at South Fore
land, having traversed more than fifty
miles. The sea was so rough that nearly all
on board the steamer were sick and the
darkness prevented the steam-tug which
accompanied Boyton going closer to the
shore. The people on the steamer were
assembled In council, and after due DELHI
Grafton itw decided to take Mr.. Boyton on
board, which was done. He was not ia
tigued, and his clothing, which was worn
under the marine dress, was dry. The
temperature of his body was lowered one
degree. His pulse was ateighty. He had
been fifteen hours in the water, and had
traversed distance Of fifty miles, the
pilot having taken wrong course. The
physician stated, as his professional opin.
ion, that Boyton could have remained in
the water six hours longer. His failure is
attributed to q change Of wind and the de-
lay In starting, whereby he missed favora-
bic tides and was compelled to struggle
with the current from. ten until one
O'Clock, making no progress and barely
maintaining his position. The plotting
was also defective The reporters pub.
lish joint declaration that Boyton's COM
ing on board was solely due to their re-
monstrance because of the increasing dark ]
ness and roughness of the channel. The
Queen and the Lord Mayor telegraphed
their congratulations.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29

nounces the'dlscovery Of . conspiracy for the
assassination Of the President and his Minis
tiers, and the arrest Of many Of the more innu
entail members of the Conservative party,
fifteen OF whom had been banished.
Asst. PETERSBURG correspondent, in letter
published la the London Daily Nems on the
morning of the 2lst, says plot had been
discovered In Khiva for the massacre Of all
the Russians in the Khanate. The Emir Of
Afghanistan had been accused OF comphclty
In the conspiracy.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
FOREIGN INTELLrGENoE.

AMADRID dispatch of the 10th says the
Carlists had seized number of women and
children in the province of Soria and threat
encd to shoot them unless they were ran
somed.
THE Princess Of Wales, the Duchess of
Sunderland and several Of their attendants
were present at the prayer meeting of Messrs.
Moody and Sankey at the Haymarlset Thea
ter In London on the nth. A seat owner In
her Msiesty's Opera House had filed bill
TO prevent the occupation Of that place sof
amusement by these evangelists. ~
A SERIOUS riot occurred In Glasgow, Scot.
land, on the 18th at the opening OF some
pleasure-gronnds IN the suburbs. A stand
on which 800 people were seated gave Way
and precipitatcd the entire mass to the
ground Thirty persons were seriously In.
jured, and the visitors, indignant at the
carelessncss, OF the proprietors, destroyed
everything on the grounds and burned the
iround them
A LATE Montevideo uruguay letter an.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
OTHER rLACEs.

WoRcEsrYR, Mass, April -.
The day is being celebrated here by the
Worcester Light Infantry, whose active
members received and entertained the sur
yiyors of the company of 1861 who
marched with the Massachusetts, Sixth
Regiment through Baltimore. The sur
vivors of Company x, Of Boston, and
Company L, of Stoneham, of the same
regiment. were also guests. During the
parade the graves of Col. Timothy Bige-
low, who commanded the Worcester min
ute-men who set out for Concord 100 yeayN
ago at the news of the fight, and Maj.
Harrison w. Pratt, who commander the
infantry on its march through BALTIMORE,
were decorated.
Bosroa. April 49,
At Acton, Mass, guns were fired and
bells rung at sunrise, noon and sunset, in
celebration of the centennial The monu-
mcnt erected to the memory of Hayward
and Hosmer, who fell in the Concord fight,
was appropriately decorated. DIR. g. b.
Loring delivered an address in the evening,
and ball closed the events of the day.
Arlington was decorated with flowers
and notices, and salutes were fred and
bells rung.
At Manchester, n. H., . salute Of 100
guns was fired.
Many of the towns made extraordinary
displays of bunting. The day was one Of
unusual celebration throughout Eastern
Massachusetts.
NEW YORK, April 10.
The flags on the City Hall, the newspa-
per offices, the hotels and the greater num-
Der of large business houses down town
were at full mast today In honor of Lex
ington and Concord.
One hundred guns were fired ct SYRIA
cuse in hcnor of the day.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
TIME WEST.

THE gllibais Leg. stature adjourned cine de
on she 18th. ~
Ar Omaha 1clegrasn of the 10th states that,
owing to high water, Gravel had been entirely
suspended on the Union Pacific Railroad be-
tween Laramie City, Wyoming, and Ogden,
Utah. Theswater was six feet deep In many
places. II was impossible to predict when
travel would be resumed as the canons were
still full of snow. The Unon Pacific officials
advise travellers for Utah and California not
10 start untiinofice OF the blockade being
broken is given.
COMPANY Of cavalry, under command OF
Capt. Mix, arrived at Fort Laramie on the
18th with the Harney's Peak BLACK Hills)
miners. They had hard trip Sad report
much snow and high water. ~
ORDERS have been issued for the release
of the miners captured by the military at
Harliey's Peak upon their promise being
given hat they will not again enter the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
THE SOUTH.

THE Louisiana House of Representatives
on the 18th, by vote Of eighty-nine to ff-
teen, accepted the Congressional award ac-
cording to the terms OF the Wheeler compro-
mise as a basis Of settlement, and the men,
bers unseated by this award retired. A reso-
luton was adopted-eighty-n nine (forty-dvc
Democrats and forty-four Republicans) to
eighteen Thirteen Democrats and FIVE Re-
publicans( --declaring that, without ap-
proving, the Legislature will not disturb
the Kellogg State Government, nor seek
To impeach the Governor for any past
official acts, but will yield him support In
enforcing the laws and maintaining the peace
OF the State.
A FIRE at Charlotte, N. c., on tie 18th de-
stroyed about 900 bales Of cotton, the de-
pots of the North Carolina and Charlotte,
Columbia n Augusta Railroad Companies
and a number Of private residences. Loss
$3.50, 600; about two-thirds insured.
THE Louisiana House of Representatives
rcorganized on the 10th by electing Estellc
compromise Conservative Speaker The
ballot stood sixty-six for Estellc TO thirty.
five for Wilt.
THE recent severe cold weather extended
into the South, and much damage 10 crops
is reported from many sections. On the
night of the 18th Ice formed nearly half an
inch thick at Wilmington, N. c., and heavy
frosts had occurred at Montgomery, Ala,
and elsewhere, injuring corn, cotton and
vegetables. Snow at Richmond, Va, on the
morning Of the 10th.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
That strikes are usually disastrous to

---That strikes are usually disastrous to
working classes has been fully exem-
Hfied at Fall River, Mass. The en-
7ployes have lost $4,000 in wages and
100000 have been contributed to their
support by trades unions. The suspen-
sion Of work is said not to have proved to
the advantage of the mih-owners, and
there would have been no strike If little
practical common sense had prevailed.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
General News Summarv
FROM WASHINGTON.

ACCORDING to Washington dis ...,,,.. -
the 18th the Postofice Departr -, NC. in
receipt Of information that pa' nes who h al
secured contracts for Lar r,,r,,er ~
mail.routcs In the Western xestes were avs.
temancaiiy ohering !" suo Aet them, thereby
assuming In snee' 'nepos Aaon of masl.route
brokers.
A WASHINGTON asp Ach of the 10Th says
INC secretary Oh 'ne treasury had finally de-
cided that Inc exam Intiion of banks for un-
stamped chccSo IN xs!s be made by the regular
Bank Examiners.
GEN hoss, W zrfsttacked with q hammer
ana nearly XII kls comrade In Washington
recently mas beer declared inssns, and COM
miued W ~ ABsylum.
rel Ssstea in Washington that Atty
Gca. " ftlams will probably resign his
posiho 81 the end of the present fiscal year,
ifS.ot before.
National Republican., 1875-11-10

Vegetire is Sold by all Druggists.
no6-SSWtf
National Republican., 1875-11-10
METROPOLITAN CLUB.
Election Of otiicsrs-Prsparations for . ssrs-

made.
The Metropolitan club met ut their rooms, over
Buckley's cigar store, on Seventh street, near Z,
last evening, the president, Mr. Wm. Dickson, In
the chair. After the reading Of the minutes oi
the last meeting were read and approved, the
ceedeS WITH II and reSuited As follows: President,
Wn. Dickson; first vice president, Z. 7. Berry;
second vice president, DR.. o. p. Culver; record
tafy, Daniel F. Mockabee; treasurer, WIN. II.
Clagget; sergeant-at arms, Nicholas G.. Sander.
son: Executive committee, WIN. 81. Hutchins,
Tyler. John Hickey. Frank II. Finley and Joseph
q. Lee. Committee on election, T. p. Kalbfus,
!S6 John ~ F. ~ HSWSs. W.. ". H. Huschins, John Kelley
Mr.. Dickson. in accepting the ONCE of presi-
dent, said he was exceedingly thankful for the
honor conferred upon him, and that he should in
the future as In the past work for the best inter-
ests Of the club and Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Culver said that IL was certainly gratify-
Ing to him to know that he stu enjoyed the con-
ored to merit its confidence and to promote the
welfare Of the party In whose interest It was Of
success Of that psrtS. 1--WE are SStch%en on the
tower" he said, and it's our duty to watch over
our political enemies, and we are here to sound
the alarm when occasion requires.
Mr.. CIsgget, in thanking the club for his cleo
tion, said that the organization was out OF debt
and had $50 In the treasury. He referred 70 the
day night, and spoke Of the audacity Of that gen.
tleman in making use of the expression that the
Democratic party came near proving that sell;
government was failure, when Mr.. Shepherd
and his colleagues have killed suffrage for time
ard also robbed them financially.
The president was authorized to sppoint, on
motion Of Mr.. Clsgget, committee of fye on
Federal relations, to confer with like committee
from the jackson Democratic Association, to
help to shake things up and make them lively
during the winter; also to obtain office for desti-
tute Democrats.
Dr. Culver said that the victories Of the Demo-
Gratis in Mississippi, Maryland and New York
called for some recognition from the sympathiZers
in this city, and he moved that q committee OF
three be appointed to confer with q similar COM
mittee from the jackson Democratic Association
and make arrangements to serenade some promt-
nent Democratic members Of Congress. DIR. q.
hoped that when they turned out they would
carry the Stars and Stripes. and he noted the ao-
seDce of the flag from the Republican procession
Saturday night. The motion was carried, and DIR.
Culver, E. I. Berry and Thomas II. Hsrbin were
appointed as the committee.
Tho names OF q. Z. Ureecy and o. T. Bride were
proposed for membership and referred to the ex-
ecutive committee, after which the club sd-
lourned.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
r4xs THIS MORNING.
celaagratien- In, 6eergstown-Property De-
= ffrevsd m Prosusct Street.

:
8 The alarm Of IRE from box III, situated ~ NO.
: asszeine-houss, Georgetown, about 1850 O'CLOCK
ythis morning, was ocsasioned by the discovery VI
4nre IN James K. Probey's Wheelwright and DiacH-
guith shop, on Prospect street, near Fotonao,
The IRE was discovered by ofieers Toomsy anu
Cunningham, and the alarm given and turneu 10
by Sargeant Trunpell. The shop anu All iss eon- @
tents were destroyed with the exception oi tHo
second hand buggies. ,.,.,, So,,.
The hre spread TO the two-story prlck mouse
next to the shop on the southeast corner OF F9So-
mac and Prospect streets. which 10 occupleooy W.
W. Bowie Tyler an office, and hence to the ad-
Jacent dwellings along Potomsc street-one occu-
pied by - Reihtsel, one owned by Mrs. Oliver
and occupied by her As dwelling and fancy store,
one owned and occupied by Edmund Camwack
and one owned BY Randolph Robinson and occu-
pied by Mr. Pearson.
The flames also spread to the other side OF
Probey's shop, on Prospect street, and damaged
externally his residence adjacent. These houses,
all except Probey's, which is q two-story-and-a-
half frame, are two-story bricks, and the damage
was chiefly in the rear. Mrs. divers store and
Mr.. Reintzels house received considerable
damage, as the fire penetrated the houses and de-
stroyed the back portions
DR.. Tyler's office was but slightly damaged, as
also Mr. Cammack's and Mr.. Fearsons property.
The greatest loss is sustained by Mr.. PRODIGY, In
the burning Of his shop, the building and contents
being valued 1t 81 500, with an insurance Of O0o
The origin of the fire is unknown, but 1t is sup
posed to have been the work Of an incendtary, as
the shop where the fire originated, had the ap-
pearance, when the fire was discovered, Of having
been broken open.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
The Nissine Miss Goshard.

In speaking Of Miss Ettie GoshRrd, formerly
q resident Of Washington, who disappeared so
mysteriously from the Germanis hotel, Camden
street, Baltimore, last Saturday, and who has
not yet been found, the Baltimore Sun says: Mr..
and Mrs Goshard are in great distress at the ab-
senee Of their daughter, bat have strong hopes Of
her ultimate recovery. They have no theory as
sixteen years old, and very childish IN appear
ance and manners for her age. She has been
of reading the New York sensational WeekIIes
which gave her somewhat of a romantic disposi.
tion. at the time Of her leaving she was dressed
IN Eilk, and wore fine gold watch and chain
gold bracelets, pearl necklace, ear and fnRer
rings, valued BY her father at between two and
three hundred dollars. There is no truth in the
report that she had gone to eW York with her
betrothed, though she may have returned to that
city. She was recently taken from q convent
school in Brooklyn, and had no male aequaint-
ances outside of her own family.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
EllIsdale Aroused to the Interest Of Her
Children.


Children.
large meeting of the parents and friends of
education assembled last Monday evening at the
public school building at Hnlsdsle, near the vii
lage OF Uniontowp. Mr.. Montgomery, the princl-
pal of that building, presided and opened the
meeting by calling to the stage Mr.. Q. N. Osey,
OF Howard University; G. W. Davis, United States
Patent Office, superintendent of the Baptist Sun
day school Of Hillsdale; Rev. VIM. H. Young,
pastor of Israel mission church, and Solomon G.
Brown. superintendent of Pioneer Mission SUNDAY
scIU0I Of the county. Mr. Montgomery, IN neat
speech cCngratulated those assembled for the
meeting, which was called for the purpose of
awakening more lively interest in the education
81 the colGIed youth 81 the county, ana TO bring
all sides and utilizing their powers to the grand
and glorious end. He then introduced Rev. Mr.
Young, who made q very excellent speech, coun-
on the part Of the parents to assist the teachers
and trustees in raising high the standard Of edu-
cation, morality and industry.
HIS remarks were we'll received. Mr. s. &.
Brown followed, and said that he was too we'll
known to these people to have at this late day
such fiattertng introduction, having been from
the earliest history Of the settlement raborer in
the moral improvement ranks for the colored
youth. He proceeded 10 give some wholesome ad
vice to the parents and guardians OF the children
of the county, and said that the first schoolroom
for youths was around the fireside. 1t was right
there and nine cases out Of ten the youth in afer
life would come out bright scholar good citizen
and Christian gentleman or lady. After thanking
the audience for the good attention and patience,
he introduced the orator for the occasion, Mr..
Charles n. Otey, who delivered q very eloquent
address. At the conclusion of Mr.. Otey's re-
marks a vote was taken that a copy be furnished
TO the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN for publication, for
it was the opinion Of all assembled that such an
men OF this country. The meeting closed with
the best feeling and Will be resumed in fortnight