davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01
THE HAVE RDGNs.

The "have beens" constitute
numerous class in society which is
made upiiof people whose thoughts
are ever on the past. They delight
to think of what they once were, OF
how they strulted their brief hour
upon the stage, of the money and
friends they could command, and of
the esteem 10 which they were held
by their fellows, But that perhaps
was many years age. Since then
times have changed and the great,
moving, busting world has also
changed. The almighty dollar has
taken unto itself wings and flown
away ; tho breath of applause has
evaporated as the early dew and
Friends have been scattered
Like roses in.bloom,
Some at the bridal
And some at the tomb.
Aud SO, in view of all these ad-
verse circumstances, the "have
beens" have settled down, if not in>
to state of morose melancholy
which refuses to be comforted -
They'present n sad plights in their
weeds and ashes, lamenting the good
times past. There are far more
such people men and women than
casual observer would imagine.
They are people without energy,
and in a large measure, without hope,
stuck fast 10 the sloughs of despon'
dency.
The world is very little interested
in what you have been. What are
you now 7 is the more important
question. Are 5ou fighting manful-
iy against adverse wiuds and tides,
determined to be somebody in the
active, living present Herolsm IS
ADMIRED and respected, even by the
coward, and he who rises 10 spite OF
circumstances, is sure to win the
plaudit of "well done" Christian,
10 his encounters with Apolyon, fell
and rose many times before he came
off final victor, and such has been
the experience Of many of earth
great spirits. Unconquerable ener
gy will call back the absent fortune
and friends, and reinstste you uPor
the pedestal of ambition. In life
contests vicisitudes are many, but il
our young and vigorous country tn
beggsr of to-day may be the prime
of to morrow. To win respect a mai
must deserve it, and to deserve it h
must display the elements of tru
manhood. Therefore, linger nc
upon the past for comfort. lfit hs
it's pleasant memories and asOocia
tions, well and good, if not, forget il
and eight manfuIly the battle OF to
day. Fame and fortune may b.
ephemenal, but that heroic courag'
which stands uuAinchingly alike
amid successes and defeats, will sur
vive vicissitudes and come off victor
at last. : Columbus Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

At Stafford, New HampFhire, on
Sunday, the wife Of Jonathan Wal
dron, while sick in bed, called her
granddaughter to her By Offering a
piece of candy, cut the chiId's throat
with razor, end then cut her own
throat. Both are dead. Mrs. Wal
dron was so years of age She had
shown symptoms of insanity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

An ApPRECIATIvE COUNTRY
The man who tried to explain away
his chicken stealing experience by
saying that he was a member of the
Humane society, and felt it his duty
to thin cut the overcrowded ben
coops for the sake of giving them
better ventilation, bad his board
paid for ninety days b. an spprecis7
tive community. Nobody's talents
need 90 to seed in this country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

Mr.. David Dickson of Hancock
county has a mare mule that comes
in milk, once every year. While
this period lasts, she has to be milk
ed every morning before being
hitched to the wagon. This is some
thing out of the usual order of things.
- Sparta Ishmaeli'e.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

A Rockland man saw advertised
"a sure cure for drunkenBess.' He
forwarded the necessary dollar and
received by return mail, written on
postal card the magic words Don't
drink
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

The Valdosta Times says party
of eportsmeu of that place have just
returned from five days camp
hunt down 10 Florida with eleven
deer, a number of turkeys and
smaller game.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

An old bachelor, who particularly
hated literary women, asked an au'
thoress if she could throw sny light
on kissing, Il could said she'
looking archIy at him, but | think
it better in the dark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

Rev. j, A. lvey has resigned the
pastoral care of the Dawson Baptist
church, aud Rev. w. J. Mitchell, Of
Griffin, has been called as his sue
cessor. Mr. Mitchell has not yet &C
copied.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

1t takes eight hundred full blown
roses to make one tablespoonful Of
perfume, while ten cents worth of
onious will scent a whole neighbor>
hood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

What makes men fat ? asks a
correspondent Don't know, but
about a quart of whisky will make a
man leau-alI around lamp post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

Why is paper money more valua~
hIe than coin =? Because you double
it when you put it in your pocket,
and when you take it out you tind it
in creases,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

1t seems that competition has
forced the price of false teeth down
so low that it isn't really worth
body's while to cut his natural ones.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

A little girl was horribly burned
in Savannah by trying to kindle a
fire with kerosene. 1t is thought
she will die.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

LIZ you want any kind OF Job Printing
done. such as Letter Heads Note Heads,
Bill Heads. Cards, Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, We will
guarantee to do the work as cheap as Allan
a. Bring your work TO the Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

Mr. Pleasant Snow was met in the
road new Decatur and robbed of
$3.50 by two negro men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

Now will the lone and homesick
oyster take his annual hot bath 10
soup a, the church festival.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

The grocery house of Smyth u
Perkersou, Atlanta, has suspended.
The sheriff has the keys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01
Rates OF advertising i.

eof each Square of ten lines or less, for .he
irst insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
.ertlou 70 cents.
The following are our rates tor Advertising
by the month and year:
No. of Squares, M Mo. . Mo. II No.
Que Square, -. S 3 0OlS O0siO ca IS Is 90
Two Squares U0l 9UOl II w . w
Seven Squares 10 0Ol 80 O0i ~ 90 % w
Hall Column, =. 70 COL 30 10 % % 80 0O
One Comnu. IS 90 65 90 80 90 l25 90
4oeai Notices. 70 cents per ilna first lnser-
uon ana 10 Genus per line tor each subsequent
insertion. Special Notices III cents per line
,acn insertion.
all obituary notices. tributes Of respect, oper
na lines, must oe paid for. All personal cards
'harged for at regular rates.
The money Tor Advertising considered due
-lt4r irst Insertion.
All communications or letters business
Intended for tbs Office should be addresse
g. The Marietta Journal.
NEAL Il MASSEY,
Publishers.
Posi- office DRAWER No. 10, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01

Bring your job printing to the Journal
Office. Good work and low prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-12-01
lIhe 3}sarletta 5uuraal.

garietta, Ca, Thursday, Dec. /, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
LETTER FROM BRADFORD.

Ma. Enron We have had good time 10 old
Bradford again. This time II was at the resi-.
denoe Of our oldest citizen, now living, in Brad.
ford township, iamiliary known by everybody
as "Old Aunt Peggy Barger' (relict Of Isaac
Barger, who died ssme 80 years agol. She is
now nearly eighty three years Of age. Her birth
day is not known exactly, the record having
been estroyed when her house was burned some
hfteeu years ago. II vas one Of the old'style
meetings ofchildreu, grandchildren, gEeat' grand
children and friends, where good vii and true
friendship ruled supreme.
On Saturday morning, August 27th, as per an.
pouncsment, the friends gathered at the church
70 the number Of about one hundred, in all man
per of vehicles at the hour OF 10 o'clock. In a
sbort time the Martial Band Of Graham town.
shin arrived, disooursng good music. aud then
all started 10 procession about one.half mile
10 ber residenoe. and there found cold Aunt
peygy" busy Ia her Saturdays work, never
thinking there was anything up. The Grsl
knoWledgc she had was when the procession
stopped in tagrt Of Der house She said she was
mad-.fall rame 10 sHe her and nothing prepared
FOR dinner. but two small loaves Of bread baked
and one pie 90 feed all those people After a
social chat with Aunt Peggy, we then proceeded
to the barn where, in short time, table was
preparei aud a good substantial dinner was
disbod up. and one hundred and 6ity-seven li57l
persons did ample service to The inner-man aud
enough Of the good things yet remained to have
fed as many more II really was surprise
to Aunt Peggy. Her children now living are
nine in all. Eight were ptescutat this reunion
There was present 40 grandohi dren and 81
great grandchildren, and, with the exception Of a
few friends, this meeting was composed OF all
relatives Of the old lady.
After dinner the party all ciurnol to The house
and a general good chat and the nomination Of
friend for The. office Of County Treasurer by talk.
Il was then diseoYered that the party was just
about to commence for nearly all had brought
presents for Auut Peggy. What was 10 be done
now, all we're anxious 70 sec what she would re-
ceye. She was brought out on the porch and
seated, and cur oyer-resdy and willing friend,
DR.. Litr was called upon to open ihe packages
and present them to grandmother, in the name OF
the giver. The presents we're piled on the Old
ladys lap and chair until she could hold no more,
and then a large basket wac called and hllei, and
then a bucket, and still they were coming The
presents consisted Of nearly everything that
could be mentioned and we're all given Wy her
children and q few friends. Al the conclusion OF
the gin presentation, she remarked, why do
you 20 to all this trouble for me I" In proscrib
inc the giits Dr.. Litz done nobly, as Il is bis
good style. At late hour, all left for our homes
to think over the good feeling exhibited by oil
present
1 hope, Mr. Editor, Ht some future gathering
Of this occasion you will be present. NEPHEW.
WooBLaND, August 2Sih, lSel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
@larrifd.

WEED-DURNlLL.-0n Tuesday, Ang. 2si,
1851, by Rev. WIN. NJ. Burchheld, Mr. ALBERr
B. wEED and Miss ESNA DuRSiLI, both q Du-
Bis, Pa
wALLACE-N -N0LE.--0n Monday, Aug. 2aih,
1881, by ". W. Barclay, Esq., Mr.. DASiEL W.
wALLAcs and Miss ElyABErH NoLE, both Of
Chest township.
CONFER-LE wIs.--ln DuBois, on Thurs.
day, September lsi 1851, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Bureh-
field, Mr. JAMES h. CoSrEn, Of Clarion, IA, and
Miss FLoRESoE L. LEWIS, Of Dubois, Pa.
OAKS-MADIs0N.--0 Tuesday, Aug. $50,
1854, byW. W. Barclay, Esq, Mr.. AlBERr OAKs,
Of Burnside township, Clear6eld county, and Miss
ABBA MADlsoS, Of smeihpOH, Mexican county.
HOOVER MORLEY AT the United Brsth-
ren parsonage, on Thursday, September lst, 1881,
by Rev. j. T. Tallhelm, Mr. L. HoovER, Of
Unionvills, and Miss NJ. O. MoRLEY, Of Julian,
both Of Centre county.
-ROwLAED.--At the residence Of
the ofiolnting minister, New Washington, Friday,
August 26th, 1881, by Rev. Samuel Miles, Mr..
SAAuEL TRoNEL and Mas BILL ROWLAND, both
Of DGrnsido tOwnshiP.
FAIR-HAsLET.-Att the ofico Of the oaieia.
ting Justice in Jordan township, on Friday, Au.
gust 26tb, 1881, by Isaac F. Bloom, Esq, Mr.
Wv. Pam, Of Blair county, and Miss EEFE
HAsLEt, Of Glen Hope borough, CleMield county.
HEITsENRATHER-N NEW C0MER. AT tho
Lutheran parsouagein Luihersburg, on Saturday,
September 80, 1881, by Rev J. 7. Gladhill, Mr.
GEoRGE llEIrsENRArnER, Of Pike township, and
Miss Aura NEwcoNEn, Of Greenwood township.
HERDMAN-sMILEY.--At the residence of
the officiating justice, J. p, Fry, Esq, at Utah
willie, on Wednesday, August Slst 1881, Mr.. JoHS
f. HEuDnAN, Of BecouIia township, Clemfeld
county, and Miss IDA NJ sslLEr, of near PUT
chose Line, Indiana county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
ROAD LAWS.


Too much cannot be learned on this subject
We call the attention of attorneys, who are
not too busy to read up this matter, as well
the public generally, to give the following
some thought The following decisions of
the Supreme Court are important in constru-
ing the Acts of Assembly in relation to the
Road law
The omission Of the Quarter Sessions to fix
the width of public road is fatal to the
proceedings. Nv. q S. 30; Pennsylvania
5. r. 1856.
A public road cannot be laid alongside Of
and adjoining another public road, so as to
increase the width of both together more
than fifty feet w q S. 30
A person, though petitioner for the laying
out of a road, may, being owner Of the lands
over which the road is laid out, obtain dam
ages. s Watts, ia.
A road through the lands of q minor ought
not to belaid out without notice to the guard
ian of the minor. Penn'a, S. & r. 1858.
An order TO view and yacate public road
is not matter of right in the petitioners, but
of discretion in the Court Of Quarter Sessions.
Watts, l72, l76.
The want of draft is fatal to the proceed
ings. 3 b. 3; 10 S. d r. 100
A draft of the road is unnecessary. 0 Barr
s5 But a report changing the location of q
road must be accompanied by draft 10 5.
d Il. 100.
Viewers are to report compensation, not for
for taking the soil, but for the right Of passing
over it. sW. III; 6 b. 5ll; p r. l39; 3
Y 153, 355.
II will he presumed that parties not men
toned In the report have sustained no dam
ages. 2S. d r. 277
The award of damages does not bear inter
est Barr $40.
It is the duty of viewers 10 take into con
sideration the possibility of the road reyerting
back to the proprietors, by being vacated at
some future day; the rights left TO him under
and over the highway in subseryience to the
public passage and also the advantages
derived by the owner from the road passing
through his premises. : W. III.
Whatever may he the nature Of the loss or
damage which the owner of the land sustains,
he must be compensated for it, 3 w, III.
A tenant for years is the owner Of an estate
in the land, within the meaning Of the law,
and entitled to recover damages for an injury
to his term. Allegheny and perrysville Turn
pike Company ys. Brose, Sup Court, Pitts
burgh, Legal Journal Sept "a, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
A WORD TO CANDIDATES.

LAwRrScE TowSsniP, Sept. 5th, 1851.
Ma Enron As the time for holding the
Democratic County Convention is approaching,
would ask your kind indulgence for small
,pace in your valuable paper to offer few sug-
Restious as TO the present manner Of electioueer-
Ing for county officers. II appears to me
hat the present manner Of candidates travel
ing over the county for six or eight weeks
ha5 not only became butdensome but very dis.
gusting. II is not only attended with great
deal of wear and tear, but in many cases en-
gsnJers bad feelings between the different oandi
dates and their friends. lfyou will run back
few Years you will hnd that the arrangements
and bad feelings we have had in the party were
oharreable in great measure to this nuisance
for such Il has become. Why, sir, IL has became
notorious that a man who has not got $500 or a
~ .OOO 10 snend feels very delicate about asking
for an office. And right here there is where the
great wrong is for We have macy honest and
good Democrats in the county who are not able
10 spend much money to got an office, but never
theless would make very efficient and Wothy
officers. By this system they are ruled out
But you may say, at is free country that
II Ran has no money to spend, he is not con-
pelled TO run for oiice' That Is just a.. II
gives money the power, aud that appear, to be
where we are drifting at present. do not wish
to dictate; bat uo have very little in this vale Of
tears that can not be improved. Therefore,
would say. let the next Convention adopt some
other plan Of olecuoneoring, which will not have
so much Of the tramp system In IT, DO not
favor much doetoring and patching, but do
think that little doctoring would not hurt our
present system much. know how hard It Z to
manufacture any systom that would be satsiac-
tory to all sections and parties, but II is our duty
az Democrats to adopt measures that will the best
unite our party and strike outall objectionable
features 50 mote Il be. JEFTERsoN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Tho Printers P,eme.-The printers of the
Junata Valley held their annual picnic ae-
cording to arrangements made and announce
ment published, at Bedford Springs on Friday
and Saturday last On Friday evening o
grand hop was INDUCED in at the Springs
Hotel where most ofthe excursionists stopped.
ON Saturday a business meeting was called
In the large pavilion, which was presided
over by the late President, John NJ Bowman,
Esq, of Bedford. The address Of welcome
was delivered by T., +. KEN ESQ., of Bedford,
in an elegant manner and was well received.
G. J. Calvin Wallis, Esq, of New Bloomfield,
responded in q neat little speech, and the
meeting proceeded 10 elect officers for the
ensuing year with the following result :
President, Hon. +. Gray Meek Belleionte
Ipaichman Vice President, Captain Frank
Mortimer, New Bloomfield Tines Secretary,
Hugh Lindsey Huntington Nor'j Treasurer,
jas. +. Mickle, Bedford Inquirer; Executive
Committee, samuel A, Smith, Indiana Mos-
sonqcr, II. A. McPike, Cdmbrid Freeman :
james II. Irwin, blair County Radical Fred.
Kurt, Centre HaR reporter r. H. Bminard,
Cnrr,nsriRc Time Al Tyhurst, Huntingdon
Globe 4. Conrad, MeTgiorn Journal WI.
Jackman, Indiana Register John N sheibley,
Pony County Adrooatc af Prcssi W X
buckingham, Bodford Gardic, and Ed. scull,
Jr., Somcrsd Herald Ancr passing numer-
Gus resolutions Of thanks the meeting nd-
iouned. All the offices in this place were
represented, aud all who attended expressed
themselves rs being well pleased with the
excursion. Much of the pleasure of The visit
ing fraternity is said TO be due to James 7
Nickel and W. X. buckingham, Esqs, fthe
Bedford Gazette and Inquire.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Death Of Mrs. iryiH.-Mrs. Jane =. Irwin, Of
Curwensyille, rclict of the late VIM Irwin,
died ON Sunday morning, Sept. 4th, ia the
10th year of her age She was the daughter
of Judge Patton, was born in Centre county,
and was married to VIM. Irwin, deceased, at
the age of II, and became the mother ofthir-
teen children--ten of whom survive her.
She was widely known throughout this
community as a most estimable lady, en-
dowed with every quality that commanded
the respect and admiration of all who en-
ioyed her acquaintance. A woman of un-
bounded generosity with responsive heart
and willing hand for every demand upon her
beneyolence, an obedent servant and intelli-
gent student Of passing events, ever main
tanning the deepest interest in the doings Of
the world
She was q great sufferer rendered helpless
from an adliction of rheumatic gout, having
been confined to her room for fifteen years, and
to a he'd of intense pain the greater part of
that time, and during which she displayed
the most remarkable qualities Of courage and
patience finding comfort and pleasure in the
society and tender care of faithful and de-
voted children, and in acts of charity and be-
ncyolence, often forgetting her own suticrings
to dropa tear OF sympathy and material aid
for the needy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Attention We have Just received another
ear load of top and open buggies from the
celebrated firm of Emerson, Fisher q Co., Of
Cincinnati consisting of Tinkum's side-bar
phUtons elliptic spring and platform spring
wagons, which win be sold at a very small
profit. Persons needing any OF the above
wagons will do well to call early. All work
warranted by themanuiacturers Warerooms
at Browns Planning Mil Both wide and
narrow track. MCQUIsroN, BRowN & Co.
CLENRFIEup, Aug. 22d, 1ssl-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the matter Of the petition to correct return
lof sale by Sberih Mcpherson Of the property
OF james and R, J. Forrest, made September
2gth, 1875.
And now, June 9Th, 1851, Rule is grs u ted upon
Joel @. Forrest, r. J. Forrest, and the heirs and
legal representatives Of james Forrest, deceased
and all others interested to appear in Court on
the first day Of September. 1851 being septem
Der 26thD, and answer the said petition, Of
which all parties interested will take notice.
Granted by the Court JAMES KERR,
Prothonotary.
CLEARrlELD, Pa, Sent. 5th, 1ssl-8t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Methodist Episcopal Chureh--Rey. Gao,
Lgur, Pastor.--Seryices every Sabbath a. lOl
4. NJ, and "A Pm.
Sabbath School ats A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at "a p. NJ.
Communion Service, hru, Sabbath Of every
aonth, at l0l A, ".
West CleardeId VI. a.. Church.--Rey.
GroRGE D. AGUE, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, AZ S o'clock, Pm Sunday
school at ~, p. NJ All are invited to attend.
PresbS terian Chureh--Bey. II. S. BurLrR.
Sabbath services morning and svening-Sab-
,ath School at A.M,--Prayer Meeting wednes-
lay evening.
baptist Church.--Rey. '---- ---, Pastor.
sabbath School ats P. NJ Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
II. Francis Church-- G CathOlio--Rev. p
J. .suERiDAE.-Diyines service at l0A A. NJ, on
cho drst third and fourth sundaysof each month";
Yespers and Bsnediotion ofthe BLESSED Sacrament
at o'clock, P. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
sBusf Received.

Just Received by ARNOLD, at
CURW ENSVILLE:- -
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster!
Car Load pure Corn, Rye and Oats
Chop!
Car Load Deaken Salt.
Car Load of Choice Family Flour
Car Load Dry Goods, Groceries, &C..
sSgShingles, Bark. r. r. Ties and
Grain will be taken in exchange.
Curwensvillc, May I, 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07
YES, or COURSE !

"Wil you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
.cription p We arc often inquired Of in this way
by letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from Clearfeld. We again say yes, The receipts
Of a responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer US just as we'll as the cash,
To illustrate II any Of our patrons will deliver
a; g bag Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Breth,
in Chest township, Horace Patohin, in Burnside,
rhomas II. Forcey, In Graham, VIM. Porter or
ShaN's, in Lawrence, or Brown & seyler's at
Rockton, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the AMOUNT. We will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course U
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-09-07

Thanks We are indebted to the Secre-
taries of the Armstrong County Agricultural,
Horticultural and Driving Park Association,
and the Jefferson County Industrial Exposi-
tion and Agricultural Fair, for complimentary
season tickets. The former will he held at
Kittanning from September 18th to 10th, in
elusive, and the latter at Brookyille from
September 20th to 23d.