davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14
For sale by all Book ana
@a.YsflpnlRrS
1883.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 10 PAGES.
s.iied TO boys and 81 Is II from SIX to sixteen
yeors II age.
Nol. 4. commences Nov. Z, SO

The uug People has been from the nrst sue
ces.ini b,vond nticipau IN. y. Evening Poet.
IL has distinct purpose, TO which II steadiiS al
b,-.~-tbnt unu.eiy o suuplautiug thu Vicious
zane. Tor tine young ith paner more attractive,
IA ,.ll nsniore whlles me.--BOzton Iourua.
F.rrsatn. ss elegance Of cug ayi'gt, and con-
tents geleialy, It IL unsurpassed by any puoi'cs'
,ie,, a. ne Mud yet brought 20 Gus notice.
littslur Z q 2 tie
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

The V imes Of Weekly begin with the nres
>nmlo- f,r T,nuary OF e .ct var. When q time
i mentioned It wilt he u de stood tlst tie sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number nsfs
aft-r the receipt OF order.
Weekly in neat c ID binding, will be sent 81
mail % stage I,zid or by express, fe~e OF "opens
Crowded ths FIRE gh does MT exceed one dollar
per lumej TO- s. C pei volume -.
cioth cs,es f.r each volume, suitable for bind
ing, VII TO ssnt by mail, postpaid, on rteeipt o.
81 ~ each.
hemntancos should be made By POST NICE
Mouey order OF Draft, n ayoid chance OF loss.
ia. ,nf the exptess order of Harper 4 hr'fhers
A, dress HAKpER6 BROTHERS. New fors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

oe , wset IN your ows town, Terms 90
0u ontnt free. Address X. hAieu a "
trland, Maine. Asro1 10 %
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

Ou, fcalth o. goo purchase money down anltne
r..,.i,.. , and sea s. bonds with % per.
s.,..l .s.rr.tt. neir4ig iutrr st from the day q
.lr. tllaa being required tue deferred pay
.,-...'.. 80 SIC tt l o 'clors, =. NJ.
N. ]. WALTON. Trustee
-r fs Mas. Bradford.
E.CH -l0dr, Arctioneer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14
Farm For Sale.
Eastern Virginia.

Two desirable fsrE. for sslc No. 2i0 acres
DEE nile f0m depot, church, school, mill &c.
Sell w4t.ra1. fenc aud timber only tole able.
land susceptible on improvement. Howe With
f.ur r084-. 4 srD.t bargain u SO Der acre on
es.g terms Nn.2 lO1 acres miles from var
r-uf0u. ro4vesieut o. cur hes, sch cls I'd nils,
-. q. ~. We ] ieucce watered and tiub' red
Young oichard. mf rtabe I anne house, very
gooo ouibm diug-, AL Of farm 81 gr4ss. Rolling
and Price s2-l0 terms easy Both farms N
F,uartrc.uuty. send Tor our catalogue
Adtr-f. M. b.. hlLLtA"1 ON'
... Me~.outlu. fauQule 20. vs..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14
~ghe Jewel In the LatOs,"

one Of the chiefa'tracti'ns Tor the coming ye y
,.ilf 81. a s.inlfing 7EEfAL STORY, 10 c1niHebS'
f.t the ia lus uu ~ er. euut 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

Present-The same members as on yester-
dav.
Ordered that the following accounts be
allowed and paid from the Dog fund of
1891 to-wit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14
In ChanLery.

Josiah stick,oy shG COM admr Of illlam A.
"a kins del artha a. Larkins, Rosa Isrkins
aud Lornl 10 Ealoly Diff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

Ordered that the following amounts be
paid to the Overseers Of Poor IN their re-
Spective districts during TIE year commenc.
ing January l, 1882, and also for clerk ard
attorney OF sad board to-wit:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14
LESS e3,OO0.O00.

IoxDoN, Dccen,tel S-4 p. MI e
TOTAL los h, the fire is now 's'ima'en
A, 92.OO0 900
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

Nov 77--By balance due Shen. Co.
Respectfully submitted.
GRO A L tnN.Ty T.a.a p
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

DENuCG Ratio GAINS IL NuIn.-.C1lumbu>, Ohio,
Ocluhcr lO.--Rcturus from the State election
held II day arc coming in rapidly. The g,us
':"d losses reported arc based upon comparison
with the vote for Governor in 1881, whcn the
Republican majority was 2l.3oH. There are
%, precincts in ;h2 State. Three hunlrc
AMI sixty Two precincts give the Democrats u
Gain "fG,IO6. At the same rate the Democratic
aiari!y in the State will be 5000.
L>r:R.--5D rrcciactS AMI wards show a net
Democratic gain Of l2.21S. Thc reports already
received n e from all parts Of the State ami in
Hjca,c - general Demo ratio gain. In Cincin-
matt. Columbus, Cleveland and rulclD the Dem.
ocrntS gain largely.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

ST0rE LAW RIOT ~ ERsu>w.-Coumhn
OC:phcr Ca las! Saturday the fences on hr.
ill!"r plantation. in krr>hlw Csuuiy. were
IRE! ".d h"rncd lown. MIR rlicr was tr:ing iu
c'mrl, with the provisions "tihc Stock law. and
ji> all 's"i that his fences wcr. hu"lcl byn Mr..
stein. who is known to be u violent opponent Of
tEr law.
On Sunday night a number Of persons went
t. Stems place and frrl into his hnus"-
%t'iI returned the fire, bur one was in
iur"l on either side. Complaint male to
Trial Justice iSarcS by S,rln against u number
of persons suspected of hring connected with
the OUTRAGE. AMI fifteen warrants were issued.
\ preliminary "Xrminaiinn of the persons ch tr.
gel with the firing WAS held i'y the justice tn
day, but Ia" result is not yet known Cor
Ncce rel Coaricr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
TiiH Fair Forest Union.

The Fair Forest Union will meet with ,h,.
VT Lebanon Church ON Friday before the jth
Sunday in October, lSS2.
Introductory Sermon, by brother +. c. letter
D"ctrinal Sermon by brother G. I. Scaifc
Missionary Sermon, by brother \. J. Hires
SrHLECrs FOR DISCUSSION:
LIST. What should Churches 10 to make young
converts more useful and cincicnt members -
Opened 10y brother :. ". McCravy
ID Do Christian parcnts in general train
AMI instruct their children in accordance with
the teachings of the Scriptures? Opened by
brother J. II. Puckct
"l Is there any scriptural authority for
preaching Funeral Sermons? Opened by bro
c. I. Sc:,itc.
nh Duty Of every Baptist family to take the
E"rtj@ C"'rirr. openedby Bro. 4. Carol.
LS>ayiSt, brother Preston b. Buho
&. Is. BD3O,
Chairman of Commiitcc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

DEATH OF METHODIST MISIsrER.-Th Rev
f. IL. rorrencc presiding elder of the Orange
burg District, 4. VI. f. Church. died at Eiye-
field Courthouse yesterday afternoon of n con
gestIve chill. HIS body wns brought To C"lum.
hItto day, anu this afternoon his funeral services
were held at Bethel a. VI. T.. Church, in the
presence f an immense congrcgation.-.Netr
CHi COUricr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

Sr'; Ton S&DrCrioN.- Messrs. Ball & Watts
Of Laurcns, have brought suit against Orion L.
Goodwin. Of tnat county, in behalf of Mary
3cnlrh Cunningham for S2j,COO damages for
seduction under promise Of r.arriagc. Good.
win has left the State and gone 10 Alabama
Miss Cunningham attorneys have attached all
his property in Laurens County, amounting in
value To about $1,000. The case will be tried
II the next February term of Court. Col. J. W
Ferguson Is associated with Ball x Watts in the
prosecution of the case.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

AS ATTEMPTED Ass N~SINNrIoN Memphis
b''nHcr . An Appeal Brownsville, Tex, dcs-
patch says: last night da~tarrliy attempt
was uit ir t. as<nsS Sinatc William taprl who
lives thr."rn miles west ui here. lie was
seated ~ th his wife anI two crlurci boys in 4
room with open win lows. shcliin5 hazel nuts
whcn load of shot WAS lirrl thrnur n tlc win
dow. One shot hit him in the neck pruducin.
n S'i gh; flesh wuull. The rest of the load tore
away part Of the skull Of one of the boys
canned Denny nrrkIcy, killing him almost in.
Sinnily. The assassin was evidently accom-
panied hY an arcnm?licc IA the tracks of n
horse AMI a man walking were traced back to
town rs far rs th" crr1n:t'irn line. Mr.. Cap"l
thinks he knows the parties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

TIE LENGTH OF THE COMErS TNlI-Phpps
y. l., October S.-rclcSc pric ubsrrv.ltins Of the
great comet made this m7rming 10y Prof. Rr ,oks
OF the Red II use Observatory shnw that the re-
cent diSiur hancc in th. head is Sub,iin-. The
nucleus is now condensed AMI pear shape l.
The tail appeared brighter than usual with u
length Of fifty million mics
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

The Irl"hratcl Pratt Gins with improved feed
~ AMI con lr1ScrS for Sllc hy Fii;R u rilDN-
son. Every one guarancci
Au- - - :;m%
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
NIAEsIS

SMlFll-GOWAN. Married, on the Sth inst .
hy Kew. X. y. Reid, DIR. MASNING SMITH of
SE"r'aho"rS County, to Miss LEILA GowAS, of
this place.
lOLNES-M MCCOLI.OUGH. At Silu Ia. ".'b
county, \. G., on the 21th of September. l>>2
10y Tho Rev. j. ID. Mccullough, Mr.. Joux I.ux-
p"N HOLMES tn Miss MARY STARK. daughter of
the officiating Minister. All of Sp,uanhurr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
COMMIT sES APplINrEn.


Inc ioii"winS 'onmItiecs have been "p,
PolhteI 10 act AT the Union COUNTY AGrlcatural
2ih' 2nih amt 2bih' lHH-; ~
flELD ChnI DEI -ihI hENI'
VI. u. 'Ei EN- 'uPerih'ehheh''
W. II. N"NMA'' Assistant
o"m"""'r: n. ~. Shrr'tt, b. +: Foster l. VI.
F"oIf "i"DEA ma TfhH DEfih-
80 .hEHl
- l. "LHNN' 9uPcrih'ehaeh''
0IW",,'',,-,"' "' ~ "Vnhso"' ST. u" ino"'''
~ ID + "'"'S'
,,,,., ,,,, ,,.,n,,.
~ ., E"' nH' - A."
D'' - " ~ ''m m' nh'' S"te''"''"' t
I"m'''''' VIZ " -, ~ l HcN's'''N' ,,t "''' W.
- / WI maui MS l. ~ N'''9
.yrn,,. ,,n r,,-I, ,-npy
"rn', 80, i,;,,, ,;.i.,.,. ~ D"N
- '"P.' ','''m'' =" ,'
H"'" % -, ''',,'' ~ ''''',T '"' "T ''''
nrca 'tn"'' y, ,''.s '"o"'9'
MIS- '''''' """''' MS D. - ''''''
uo,.,y,,or HI.p,pTurrr
l.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
I)OfiS

DOES
COT. JOS. +. GlSr. Superintendent.
Il. l.. BAILEY, Assistant.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
Our Cotton Market.

Ire 'plipwinS an the duly trhh>ari ions in this M
ct since oar last r,pn,t nm in rhurS,Irv man
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
POi'LTh y.

7.
W. T. JErEn. Superintendent.
t"h"Safi,r - Hen. ". il. Wallace, Charlie T..
SINS, tii.n.rr T.. Greer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
.SIJEEP IEU .SIj'/NE

SUEEP .IND SlDINE.
L. y KELLY. Superintendent.
Eo"m"tfs--W. L briggs. Glcnm b. pcake, Il.
j. Gage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13

UOHSES, .NELES SC
!. = FOWLER, Superintendent.
Asa SMITm, Assistant.
T""wiH.t--A. {. iylcs, Sawuc. Jcifcriss, Vim
.!pHr>, . ohm d. JctrricS, " L. EiSun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-10-13
l'iE&si NOTICE..

Citations. Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must DO
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07
John GOldenberg's Great Fortune.


The career of John Goldenbero. who
late ly died at Wiesbaden worth many
millions of dollars, was strange one.
lie never spoke Of his origin, but he was
probably born in GalfieiaS Circumstances
led him, while; still young man, to the
E-Levant, and finding no foothold there.
he turned his steps toward the East, and
eventually found himself in Burmah.
lie had no sooner crossed the border,
than he was stopped BY party Of ria-
dves, who proceeded to ransack the
pack which he carried over his shoulder
Among other articles they found a foys
OF pomade which, tohis amazement, thev
began to eat with great apparent relish.
The incident led him to reflect that
among such barbarous people clever
European might make his fortune. He
began hk operations by trading in teak
wood, and having at length secured tile
favor of the King by making the first
coined money ever seen in Burmah, he
obtained the monopoly of the teak for
ests, and advanced rapidly to great pros
sperity. In 1877 be returned to Europe
by way of Pesth, where he married a
young girl, from whom he was soon
afterwards separated. Last spring he
made the acquaintance of Ina Moller: an
Austrian pianist (yhose more famous
sister is the actress Fraulein Lenau), and
last August he married her in: London
He died suddenly in. ,Wiesbaden on Sep
tember 27,,s while they were making
wedding tour of Germany. His wife is
the sole heir OF has vast property. {
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, DECEMBER =. 1sg2 !

the time, though the face itself wore a
very different expression from that of a
rev weeks ago. And so the dreadful
days wore on, until there came a day
when everything was explained and
Mrs: Rogers could humbly beg her hus-
band forgiveness .s.Brother Harry
Kept the business straight, and now Mr..
Rogers has q hand in his both tender
and strong, made so by keen suffering
and honest repentance. Q
friends:
Have you observed how spoonev Mr..
ana Mrs. Rogers have grown lately Pr
Eleanor Rirke, IN Methodist. '
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07
In a Thrilling Predicament.

The longer you live tIle more Won
ind out, remarked Mr.. Joe Weston.
the steeple-climbert to q couple of news
paper men lately. II had an acciaent
lately which Taught me something.''
"What was it??'' was the simultaneous
inquiry. - sa..
5 ''ltswas a curious one. Yousee was
on top OF st. Paul's spire on Spring
Street We had rugged ropes to remove
the planks OF the scatfolding. The way
we do that is to fasten block to post
or tree on the other side of the street
and another to the steeple and splice the
ends OF the rope together to make an
endless rope of it. Ii you fasten to it
anything you want to send below the
weight of the load takes it down. I had
tied the last plank to the rope and was
going down. Iwore handkerchief tied
loosely. about my throat. The. wind blew
out an end of it and it caught on the re-
moving rope and wrapped around it.
was Immediately caught up, first the
handkerchief and then my beard passing
into the block. Now, if I had an assist.
ant in the street below he would have
noticed the plank stop when l was caught
that way, and as he could not see any
thing wrong above hewould have pulled
on the rope. Then l should have been
choked to death by nay handkerchief and
my beard andpart of my face would have
been torn Oft. Persons in the street be-
low would have noticed, PERHAPS. that 1
was very quiet .butthey would not.have
suspected that T was hanging BY the
neck. ? ~s-...r ;.
THAT pull stretched me eighteen
inches. Ass soon asI realized the trouble
L reached below and taking hold of
rope | pulled back on it until my hand
kerchief came out of the sheave, and
dropped into the hooks below l could
barely touch them with my feet"
''Do you mean to say that you had
but hooks to stand on 49,.
eyes, the hooks of the scaffold You
see, we had sent all the planks below. L
was saved by the skin of my teeth y
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07
Could Break on.

When certain family on the Brush
farm took new cook last month it was
specifically stated and fully understood
that she was, not to have any. men hang
ing around the Kitchen sSlle held to the
agreement for three Or four nights, and
then the family discovered that she had
a beart Hescanie reguIarl every night
after that, and three or four nights ago
the ColeneIwas at the back gate, ,waitin Q.
for him. When the young man appeared
the Colonel threw a whole iceberg into
his tones as he inquired "a esz
"Well, sir, did you come here to
s"I Iditl,e was the calm reply - -
In love, are you?" 80 =,
/ " Yes. sir. ''s ''~s's Asssa.'aA -st.st y
"Who with2'' ssl.7a ssl&
{ g Sarah. the cook"
7 &c O; Isdidn't know but yon loved one
of my daughters, sneered the Colonel.
7 :" No, I don't at present." said the
man, as he seemed to catch sudden
idea, s.but the thing hasn' gone so far
with Sarah but what might break off IN
case you had something better up stairs
Sarah don work s taissre there any more a,asI
the Colonel awon' 'tsg ct ever being mad
for several weeks yet--Detroit Free
Press. .-ss,.e-.-.1------
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07

last year &c, ,17onew houses, cover.
ing alength of eighty six miles. werebuilt
in the metropolitan police area of Lon
don, which now contains 4,7S9, 657 per-
sons, the largest number ever packed
within fifteen miles of a common center.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07
SIlfILIi.

In sweetest verdure near my home
Arose-bush grows to glad my eve.
Its spreading branches form dome
g As perfect as the archng sky
Its leaves are soft and blithely green
AS virgin snow its blossoms white.
It's roses blush the lovely sheen ssa.se
Of Nature bathed in morning iipht.
The sunshine gives their perfumed sigh
And breezes kissthem passing by.
My bush, with love and light aglow
Is childhoods dream of long ago.
e One day lowly larva sped s
WIN toiling stretches toward my pet -
Anon III stopped and raised its head
As twere to gauge the distance yet.
AT last it gafnedsi its goal of love-.
And climbed with eager haste and keen
Untll 1t reached branch above, 80
Fl ANA rested there in joy serene
Itthought: mo more the earth I'll tread:
IN wait my wings in pleasures bed
"Ah me, poor grub said, with tears.
Twas thus spent my early years. -
Ere long this child of sun and rose.
Inc pupa, spread its gaudy wings.
Its fathers lightin beauty pioyRsS
Its mothers love in curves and rings
as Tree and fleet as wind to roam, 4
Ri WIN wond ring pride in life so new, &
One look 1t gave TO native home
Then off to meadows fair it flew.
All day 1t roamed md fruit and fiow'rs.
Ana And glddy Joy beguiled the hours
No, Eour winged rose, | thought, ''ah me,
At eve my truant came agairl-e
knew, for | had watched it so:
Dut now, alas! twas not as when t &
In gladsome flight saw 1t 60 rg4ss
Not all were flowers in his way. s. ....
sa morn mad rent wing in twain,
3 And now upon the ground he lay, -...s.
In hopeless, helpless grief and pain.
In vain he tried to mount the air -
Each effort ended in despair
tSAh me, poor bruised and broken friend. !
MY own career had such an end. ''
ssRyeSss - .szesa-,se
Mid sand and stones he found no rest
a hollow place and then plain,
AND ever as he gained the crest
HIS eHorts flung him back again
. The very wing that still was whole
WAS now, in need, his greatest foe:
as pride misIeadS an erring soul
~ turned him round to ways of woe
AT length he worked his upward way.
ANA tired upon the mound he lay
An me, poor wayward thing" thought,
q Bike thee my reacewas dearly bought
The hapless insect lost to bliss
Had reached glade in mellow light:
This ended in dread abyss, ss'ss
And all beyond was dark as night ~
lie made no effort now to soar, = -
But rested there in calm content.
AS though be felt that life no more
Had aught for him but to repent
he moved agam-'twas Mercy's thought
HIS flnal rest was all he sought;
fts reached the verge and fell from sight,
Lake ms, my day. and then? Good night
-Jdmes Burke, IN Harper's Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07

"A cowboy at Prescott. A. T., was
running the-town nd1carrying high
head until a Massachusetts censumptive
cracked his skull with a club. The ma
hves never dreamed that cowboy could
be laid out.-Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-11-03
Van Camp Items.

Mr.. Benjamin Hess has been painting
and otherwise beautifying his residence.
Our popular merchant, Mr.. G. NJ. How
ell, is replenishing his stock of goods pre-
paratory to the fall and winter trade
A Pattison meeting was held at Bender.
town last Saturday evening, and crowd.
ed house listened to addresses from VIM.
IL. Snyder, A. L. Fritz and Robert Buck
ingham. Germany will be solid for Patti.
son.
The farmers are busy making cider and
husking corn, the latter being much better
in quality and quantity than was at first
anticipated.
During the past week Rev. A. Hout2
has been holding Il series of protracted
meetings at st. James church. The at
tendance throughout was large and much
interest was manifested, as an evidence OF
which was that fourteen were united tC
the church by the solemn rite of contirma
tion. The congregation of the st. James
Reformed church has enjoyed an era Of
success and prosperity under the pastora
! care and supervision of Mr. Houtz. A lit
tie more than ten years ago when Mr.
Houtz entered upon his present field Of
labor, the st. James congregation number
ed only forty-eight members it now mum
bers over one hundred and sixty. The
church and its surroundings are beautiful
and attractive and tend to make it mode
church and congregation.
ID ID
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-11-03
Democratic Meetings,

A meeting was held at Fowlersville on
Thursday evening October, Goth. Stephen
H. Swank was president, Edward Wagner,
Albert Brader Lafayette Greasy, John Kel-
elmer Jr, and Ellis Ringrose, vice presi
dents, James Kelchner, Joseph Greasy,
William s. Hess, secretaries. The meeting
was addressed by r. Buckingham and II.
V. White.
AT Bendertown on the 2Sth, w. III. Sny
der, A. L. Fritz and II. Buckingham ad-
dressed a large meeting.
One of the most largely attended meetings
ever known in that vicinity was held at the
National Hotel in Shutdown on Saturday
evening. Immediately after its organiza-
VIM. Bryson, candidate for assembly made
an able speech in support of the principles
of the Democratic party, exhaustively re-
viewing the course and the pernicious effect
upon the State, of the Cameron dynasty,
and urging the necessity of united sup
port for Pattison and reform. Speeches
were also made by William Chrisman, j.
II. Maize, Hervey E. Smith and Hon. 7. j..
Vanderslice. During the meeting which
lasted for nearly four hours, the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed, and the speakers
were frequently interrupted by bursts OF
applause; at its conclusion rousing cheers
were given for Pattison and reform and
for the whole ticket, local and state.
On Friday evening meeting was held
at Beaver Valley, and speeches made by
j. c. Yocum and w. L. Eyerly.
r. Buckingham and William Bryson
talked to the Democrats at lola on the
evening of the Both.
At the Candy school house on Monday
evening, Geo. f. Elwell and Guy Jacoby
addressed house full. The meeting was
called to order by Elias Howell, the etiic-
lent committeeman of Mt Pleasant town.
ship. Hiram Thomas was chosen chair
man of the meeting. There is not a Dem.
ocrat in that township who has not paid
his tax within two years.
The speakers assigned to Stonytown and
Orangeville on Tuesday night, were unable
to get to their appointments by the heavy
| rain that continued to fall until it was toe
| late to start