davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Around the World.

4 fame that is worldwide and acquired in the
short space Of few years must have true merit
for its support DR.. Perce's Family Medicines
have gained such fame and the foreign orders
FOR his Golden Medical Discovery-the greatest
blood-purifier OF the age for his Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets little sugar-coated pills., his Favor
lite Prescripuou-woman's bestfriend-and other
remedies became so great, that branch of the
Worlds Dispensary has been established in Lon
don, England, for their manufacture. From this
depot they are shipped to every part of Europe,
and to the East Indies, China, Japan, and other
countries Their sale in both North and South
America is perfectly enormous and increase.
yearly. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, Buffalo, n. Y, and Great Russell
Street Buildings, London, Eng.
ROYAL CENTRE, Cass Co, Ind, Feb. ., ~.
DR.. X. V. PIERCE:
Dear SRI take pleasure in writing my testi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

republican party to elect Garfield this year! why
il would be the impeachment of the moral sense
OF the nation. Further, the republican party, as
all lawyers know, have made such departures
from the original principles of the constitution
that its trainers to-day would hardly know 1t,
The speaker then proceeded to show how the
course of the republican party toward the south
was Of itself an impeachment OF the party Since
they admit their inability to govern the south
and encourage discord and disunion only, it is
time the democracy should take hold To preserve
the Union. When republicans lie they should
keep 1t up-be consistent. On the editorial pa
ges of their papers we find the south in terrible
condition; but in the commercial columns on an
other page we read of southern crops as bigger
and bigger each year! The census shows she is
growing in population and in wealth, and even
Gen. Grant said he found there everywhere peace
and quiet and Il fervent loyalty to the Union and
the Flag. The speaker then alluded to the ten.
dency of the republican party toward centralism
and denounced the destruction by them so far
as they have been able of the principle of double
sovereignty which the trainers of the Constitu-
tion SO careful to incorporate in that instru
ment as checks to the natural tendencies of both
state and national governments. Liberty comes
from the pcople--works upwards not downwards,
and only by holding fast to the rights of the states
as given by the constitution could progress to-
ward centralism be checked lie then ridiculcd
the claim urged by the republicans that to them
is due the credit of our national prosperity, &c.
The speech was well received, and made a ia
vorable impression on all who had never heard
Nr Iat Is pp lp
Checred.
STATE BOARD.
On motion of Mccormick Peru, the conven-
ton proceeded to nominate candidate for state
board OF equalization.
recess of five minutes was then taken for
consultation.
The time being up, Hon. q. w. Armstrong put
in nomination Col. NJ W. Schurts, of Joliet, who
also was nominated by reclamation.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Central Commlttee was, on motion Of
O'Connor La Sale increased from seven to ten,
and so formed as to include the charmen of the
four county central commlEees. The commit
tee is as follows A. Welch, Elias Black, Ken
dali; l.. +. Beach, J. S. II. Scoville, Grundy;
Mansfield Young, c. Farley, d. G. Henderson,
Will; VIM. Reddick, B. j. McGinnis NJ. 4. Nc
Kee, La Sale.
After number Of short speeches, the conven
ton adjourned sine die.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Democratic Meetings.
AT STREATOR.

Al SlhEAloh'
The democratic meeting at Streator on Thurs.
day was big success. 1t is credited with being
the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever
held in Streator aNout $50 attending from Otta-
wa. The evening meeting was attended by FIVE
thousand people. Three hundred and seventy
five torches were in line, and half the demand
for torches was not filed. John G.. Cam pbel
presided, and opened the evening by answering
Gov. Culoms explanation Of the 'Truck BILL, "
in which he scored the governor for his action.
Lawrence Harmon made an able and effective
speech Hon. Thomas Butterworth also made
a short and telling speech. Hon. VIM D. Hynes
fairly eclpsed himself in the most able, eloquent
and logical speech ever delivered on the demo-
cratic side in Streator Mr.. Hynes wound up
with grand exhortation to the greenbackers
not to throw away their votes by casting them
for Weaver, where they would be hopelessly
lost. The Light guard band of Strea tor furnish
ed music for the occasion.
AT DANA.
The democrats of the southwestern part of this
county had grand mass meeting and pole.rais-
ing at Dana on last Saturday, which was the lar
gest political meeting ever held in that section.
1t is estimated that the crowd numbered fully
5000 people, notwithstanding the incement
weather. Delegations were present from Otta-
wa, La Sale and Streator and from WoOdford and
Livingstone counties. The pole was magnh-
cent one 1870 feet high, ornamented with $40
flag, streamer and rooster 1t completely dwaris
the republican pole standing beside 1t. The
democrats rather haye the "smile" on the repub
no off npla is q Genuine old con-
pcrhead "butternut" Stirring addresses were
delivered by W. R. Milligan, and Messrs Gen
teman, Wall and Brewer of Ottawa. The demo-
Gratis in that region wide awake and enthusi-
astic, and will give good account of themselves
on election day.
AT SHERIDAN.
The first democratic meeting ever held in
Sheridan took place last Tuesday night and was
addressed by Messrs. Brewer and Gentleman, of
Ottawa, who gave general satisfaction. Mission
is one of the county's republican strongholds,
but the democrats are determined to materially
lessen their majority this fall
AT LISBON.
At Lisbon, Kendall county, there was demo-
cratic pole.raising, at which Mayor Nicholson
and others spoke. 1t was a successful meeting.
This was the first democratic meeting for about
16years, O. c. Gray being the last to speak there.
AT GRAND RIDGE.
The speech by B. F. Lincoln, to have been de-
ivered at Grand Ridge on last Saturday night
had to be postponed, it being too wet for Mr.. l..
to 20 out
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
B, F. Lincoln will speak tonight at the Deer
Park Town House.
L. w. Brewer ct al. speak at Richland on the
Sth Linders Hall.
On Monday evening, 9th, a meeting at Men
dota will be addressed by Hon. Lawrence Har-
mon, Jas. Duncan, of La Sale, and d. P. Jones,
of Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

To those living at a distance and who think OF
coming to the fair next week we would say that
our stock OF fail goods in every department will be
found complete in every detaa and that you will
not be disappointed in your expectations OF find,
ing the latest novelties in dress goods and trim
n,ings, besides magnificent line of .fannets at Old
prices land same quality Notwithstanding the cry
To call at any time Respt'ly, W. III. HULL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
The Fair.

The La Sale County Fair begins at the Fair
Grounds in this city on Monday next. The first
day will, of course, be devoted to entry OF stock
and other exhibits, and the final preparation, SO
that the Fair begins in fact on Tuesday. The
usual programme OF stock exhibits in the ring
follow for the rest OF the week. On Tuesday the
races begin, as follows, with John NJ. WEIGH as
superintendent:
No. Trimming race. Ialf.mile dash. IS
stake. Society adds S25. Second horse to save
stake.
No, $50 ca.s-trotting. Mile heats. Best
3 in 5. Purse 800. First horse, $50 second
horse, $780, third horse, 800.
WEDNESDAY.
No! 3.-Trotting-Four years old under. Mile
heats. Best 2 in 3. Purse 500. First horse,
$50; second horse, 500 third horse, $50.
No. 4.-Gents' driving horses. Mile heats.
Best in 5. Track horses excluded. Purse,
800. First horse, $50; second morse, $50; third
No. $3.50 class-Trotting. Mile heats. Best
in 5. Purse $780, First horse, 80; second
horse, $50; third hord horse, $50.
THURSDAY.
No. 6.-Running race. One mile and repeat.
Purse 500, First horse, $50; second horse, $50;
third horse, $50.
No. Pacing race. Best in 5. Purse, SIS.
First horse, $40; second horse, $50; third horse,
SIS.
No s-Trotting years old or under.
Mile heats. Best 3 in 5. Purse, 800. First
horse, $50; second horse, $50; third horse, 500
FRIDAY.
No. 9.--Green horses that have never trotted
in any race Mile heats. Best in ). Purse,
SIS. First horse, $40; second horse, S25; third
horse, $40.
No 10.-Trotting. Free for all. Mile heats.
Best 3 IN s. Purse, $50. First horse, SIS; sec
ond horse, $50; third horse, $25.
Thursday will be Chdren's Free Day, and be-
sides the races there win be ladies' riding, driv-
ing, &c.
The general look out for a successful week is
promising. The entries thus far are as numerous
as last year at the same time when the number
of entries was the largest known to La Sale
county fairs.
And there seems no reason why the Fair should
not be great success. The premiums are very
liberal, especially for fine stock and farm pro-
ducts; and cover every variety Of goods, and
touching all the material interests of the county
The usual advertisements for the pleasure seek
er will be on hand and no pains will be spared
by the management to prevent disorders or any,
thing likely to disturb the pleasure of visitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
la sale Co. Grange No. 81, ofH.

will hold their quarterly meeting with Union
Grange at the Grange hall in Prairie Center,
commencing Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1880.
The following programme has been prepared
FIRST DAY.
Address of welcome by Mrs c. Ida Bowman.
Observation-Disclosures wheat, selection of varie
ties, preparation Of soil, etc. Leaders in discus
sion, &. W. Howe, A. c. Barnes, John Smelling
and /. Dominy.
Essay by Mrs 5. E. Parr.
Z Discusslon-Birds, their use, value, and the
best means to protect and preserve them. Lead
ers, Lyman Lancaster, II. j. Brimkall, w. II. II
Holdridge.
EreHing !SessioH.-Essay by Mrs. J. K. Spencer
DiscussioR-Fruits, apple and pear, with exhi
bi.ion OF specimens by all who viii please con
tribute. Leaders, ID. L. Carpenter, ]. r. Shaver
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Millinery.

On and after Monday the 9th MRS HAzLITT
will open the largest and most fashionable line
ofmillincry goods, including hats, bonnets feath-
ers, flowers and trimming material ever brought
to Ottawa from New York or any other place.
Mrs. II. has been in that city for the past three
weeks and is thoroughly posted on the fall styles.
The ladies would do well to examine this superb
stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

mony with others in regard to your valuable
medicine. For long time have suffered from
disease of the lungs and until ! used your DIS
covery found nothing that did me any good
Thanks to 1t, I am relieved, and recommend 1t to
ALL Yours truly, MARY kENNEL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Rowdies in the fret ward attacked Mr. Benz
Padgett, on Saturday evening as he was return
ing home, in their usual style. The rowdies IN
that ward are a serious nuisance, but seem to
succeed in escaping capture and punishment FOL
their mischief. Something should be done to
mt an end TO il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Summer clothing at cost at NJ. stiefel q Co.'S.

High School for sale at Osman IL Hapeman's
Covers furnished free OF charge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

"a clear brain and right aim" is manifested
by all nurses who keep Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup
handy. 1t is always reliable end contains moth
ing injurious.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Around the Court House,
The following were this week granted license;
to marry:
Robert Harrison and Rebecca Brynn.
Thos. ColgeA and Bridget Kelly
Martin Goetz and Anna Yuehler.
Mich'l Costello and Mary Ann Prendergast
Chos. ii. Glidden and Emma White.
George Boisso and Mary Capsel.
TAYLOR Rutter and f. Redman.
John Keller and Katie Schlesinger.
Frank F. Bell and Carrie f. Rugg.
Thos. Farrell and Annie Feeny..
Edgar l.. Wells and Lillian + Matthews.
Frank j. Schmitz and Katie c. Thesis.
BENZ F. Walrod and Mamie Maynard.
Clement L. Ledoux and Anna Bonnefry.
Feorgc ID. Edgarton and Emma J. Hathaway.
THE JAIL.
Samuel Oglesby, Of La Sale, was yesterday
lodged in Jail on charge Of abusing his wife.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Go to your druggist for Mrs FreemdH's NeiO
National Dyes. For brightness and durability of
color are unequaled. Color from to pounds
Price, ID cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Second hand school books at all prices at f.
Y Grggss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
{narrte0.

At the residence of Samuel D. Cole ESQ., on the evening
of September LIST by Arthur Lockwood, ESQ., Mr. GEORGE
BOISsO. Of Waltham, to Miss MARY CAPsEl- OF the
town of Wallace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
School Books!

All kinds of School Books, used in the city and
country, at the lowest prices, at Osman " Hape-
mans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Wash Blues are often poisonous. American
Ball Blue is warranted pure, harmless and ell
cient Try it and YOU will want no other. SCI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
NIC0TS.
FARM FOR Sale.

The subscriber offers his Farm for sale. consisting OF 81
acres, with good house barn and orchards 80 acres 6ent
under cultivation II IL situate miles northwest OF ora
wa. In the of Wallace viii be sold reasonable
terms If not sold at private sale before the LIST OF October
will be sold at auction at the Court House IN ottawa at
O'Clock =. VI. OF said day. HENRY STlCkLlNG.
September 4th, lSS0-3w-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

L. W. Brewer ct al. speak at Rchland on the
Sth, Linder's Hall.
On Monday evening, 9th, meeting at Men
dota will be addressed by Hon. Lawrence Har
mon, JAS Duncan, of La Sale and d. p. Jones
of Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Samuel Oglesby, OF La Sale, was yesterda
lodged in Jail on charge Of abusing his wife.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
H9ss!ssss Masonic NAH AID Female
INSTITUTE.
HENDERSON, TENN.

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
is distributed among them as in the best colleges.
EspeoSsl care given b English in sddid n to the
usual co6rs- of Instruction, Anglo Saxon, Old
English, and modern classics being added 20 give
death 20 English scholarship. Lectures on Fhysi-
aloRy and Hygiene by DIR. W. J. Crook, special lee
given TO the young ladies and she young gen.
tlenen separately. No extra charge for Latin,
Greek, German, French, Hebrew. Apparatus to
illustrate the subjects Of Natural Science; we'll
managed, neately printed monthly magazine; a
library and reading room; three literary societies.
Music, Painting, Drawing, Calisthenics,-these ara
some Of the advantages of the Institute. Church
Sunday-schOola daily mails and the telegraph inc
absence of vice, are some Of the benefits in the
comm unity. For catalogue write to J. B. IDman OF
G. N. Savage tiH September. then 30 D. T. Hackett
Secretary Of Faculty. fit.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
1ttsntiOn-WasOns Cheap.

bill hsya here, next week, \ full
load of the welLknown Joseph
ny Wagons Of St. Louis. Ali
either with or without Brake and
which ( Will sell at Factory pri-
freight added, and by getting in
ar load lots, the reduction in freight
babies me to sell at prices that defy
mpetition. Those in need Of wag-
$ are requested to give mo a
kial.
Respectfully,
r. ". TATUM.
Bethel Springs. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
Notice.

The County Trustee has removed
office to Gent Neelys building one
door East of.the Post Ohce
Those who have not paid t. taxes
vii save Costs by making prompt pay
ment. j. G. SAVAGE.
Ny. SOth Trustee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

few TneY feel at Aariaa, AscA.
Beach s Smith, drugghts OF
y that q Days Kidney Pad-
se very best Of satisfaction.
customers says he woald
hundred dollars for the
could not get aDOth-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

DELLNQUENTS TAKE NOTICE.
On the first Monday in January
next 1881), st the Courthouse door
in Bolivar; Hardensn county, Tenn,
I viii offer for public sale the real
real estate belonging to deliRquent
taxpayers Ia said county, FOR the year
1879, which real estate can be seen
upon my books in my Office.
]. c. SAVAGE,
County Trustee.
Dec. 2Rd. 1880
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
Tho Reason

II. ". Harper's Nelson Coun.
Ky is preferred above all other
Us because it is the most regu
most perfect Product, incon.
yer made. A long expert
manufacture sfthe Harper
Capital of the DistilIeI
les him to hold his whisky
Jas fully matured. together
pet that the Whisky il
pnd shipped to US, dirscr
dnery accounts for th,
abstraction it has giver
gated to a fine Wits
Harvey, Agents, Bolivar.
0nes, Agent, Toons.
Bro. Agents, Hickory Val
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

Exchange remarks that it is a
eel easier to catch cold than
one 60.
hn, what is tha chief branch of
Zion in your school?'' "WIllow
inch, sir. masters used up nearly 3
Whole tree
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
ST. JAMES HALL,

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Girls Board
ers ST.. 20 weeks. All departments
for finished education. Ar = TO
Rev. J. II. LEE, D. D., Rector;
Boz IT, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

and he opened
Sh to take in quart
the apple, ratified it
ropped it into his hand
mile of triumph.
= 60" said his honor after
ice. "With such a mouth
u'll eat more than you can
y prison. Take your fro
and go your way"
4 you. I'd like to bring my
i'm some day and let you see his
He can hold a pint of hick-
and sing 3 song at the same
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
BABYL!M FOR 1881.
The only magazine in the world ex-
Pressly for BabieAi
B8-Only 80 cts a year, postpaid.

B@Only Scots year, postpaid.
Extra Christmas frontispiece, in ten colors.
The baby viii look for BABYLAND in his
Christmas stocking, and If he finds it there
he will COO sll the year over its Dainty sto-
rses, poems, jingles, Charming pictures,
funny pictures, Large clear type, Words di-
vided into syllables, All beautifully printed
on Heavy cOeam-tint paper.
A special feature for 1881 wsll be series
Of Charming Outline Drawings for the
little ones to "Paint" with water colors.
The suggestions ior coloring will be given
in a quaint "story" way-apd with the Jan
uary number will be given page of SINH
lar drawings all colored.
! The editsrs also have pleasuee in an
bouncing the purchase of Kate Greenway's
hitting for the next Royal Academy Ex-
ition, and that it will bs engraved for
Christmas frontispiece.
Send for specimen.
,. LOTHROP & CO., Publishers.
80 Franklin Street Boston. MSsss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

ing 10
on ny
81, good
been trav~
iteen years,
kAnaAA, I will
yeg. who supposed
AhFcastiO, said to the
e-stand at seems 10
\ ouid quit this trying
something which i
brGin. "Oh,
spPie-selleE.
a b decide
. orphan
lieut. old
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

Bethel Springs. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-11
Political Notes.

Secretary SchurZ IS announced for five
speeches next week-one in New Jersey. three
Ill New York state and one in Connecticut.
Hen. S. c. Neale has resigned the chairman
ship OF the Virginia campaign club, which has
its headquarters in this city.
The democratic committee has discharged all
the men it had at work at the Capitol sending
OIL documents. The work will be renewed in a
week or So but not On such large scale as IL
has been conducted.
Major Henry Alvord, of Easthampton has
been Nominated for Congress by the democrats
OF the 10th Illinois district.
The republican (Wyoming) territorial conven-
tion yesterday nominated Alexander II. Swan,
the wealthy cattle raiser, for delegate.
District Attorney Riddle Of this city, is
stumpiDg Ohio for the republicans
Senator Bayard addressed large meeting of
the business men of Philadelphia at the AcaG-
emy of Music Saturday evening.
1t turns out nOW-and the records show it
that Gen. Hancock did not receive single vote
In the democratic national convention OF 1864,
as Gen. Grant is reported to have said he did.
Hancock was first voted for In democratic
convention In 1868, when he came near being
nominated. He received 144a votes through a
number of ballots
Samuel j. T1lden, in excuSing himself from
attending a meeting at Columbus, Ohio says:
sit was my opinion In 1876 that If all the
Ohio democracy had known and believed in the
strength Of their cause, Ohio would have been
carried by the democratic ticket. The error
would measure his own effort and sacrifice in
the pending canvass by an extraordinary stand
ard, the Ohio democracy will give victory In
advance OF the national contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-11
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
His Voyage 70 Washington Terri

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. le.-A dispatch from
olympia says:-At nine O'Clock yesterday the
SIT amboat Welcome left Portland, having on
boatd the presidential party, With Gen. and
Mrs. Howard and Gen. Sawtelie from Vancouver
The welcome steamed rapidly down the river
the people at every farm house appearing on
the bank, eager TO see the President as The boat
passed. AT 81. Helen the entire population ap-
peaIed on the deck and cheered. The buildings
along the river front were handsomely deco
rated. AT Columbia City the people appeared
on the bank and cheered as the boat passed
The run 10 kalama, where a special train was
Splague and Gov. Terry greeting the party on
the garg plank. After delay OF an hour for
dinner, The party boarded the train for Tenino.
Al Winlock. several miles out, a halt was made
and the President and Mrs. Hayes appeared On
tie platform, and were cheered by the Assem-
hlAee. The people assembled ar ChehalfS a
feW niles further on, where the train also stop
ped. Gen. Sprague introduced the President,
who responded briefly. and was followed by
Secretary Ramsey and Gen. sherman. Arriving
at Olympia, saluteS were fired from the battery
on shore and by the cutter Walcott The
mayor and prominent citizens greeted the
party, who entered carriages, and, preceded by
bands OF music, went to their hotel The streets
along the line OF march were decorated with
f1ags and feStoonS, and the crowds cheered as the
party passed. In response TO loud calls from
the crowd In front OF the hotel, the President
appeared and spoke briefly. He then intro
duced Secretary Ramsey, who spoke for few
minutes, aid was followed by Gen. Sherman.
who, on taking the stand, was greeted with I'm
menSe applause, and made a short speech.
Mrs. Hayes appeared tn answer to repeated calls
and Bowed. AT ESQ O'Clock a reception was held
fn the town hall. The President took wall
about town this morning, and later, with Mrs
hayes and others or the party. attended the
Methodist church. AT one O'Clock GOV. Ferry
entertained The entire party at lunch AZ his
TeSldebCe. Drives TO various points Of Interest
followed,