davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

The sorghum works at Huthinson,
Kan, are now said to be turning out
10000 pounds of sugar per day. The
quality of the article is fully equal to
the brown sugar from the Southern
cane. The syrup produced amounts to
1000 gallons per day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

"Not one third of the lawyers of San
Francisco" says real estate collector
of that city, "are able to pay their office
rent" The whole number of lawyers is
S97
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

A Cleveland boy, paralyzed from
birth, has been almost wholly cured by
electric treatment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

A hotel advertises for girls to cook.
Further remarks are out Of order. No
one is fond Of cooked girls. They are
better raw.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Now that the festive fly has flown, the
baldheaded man can go to sleep in
church without throwing q handker-
chief over his head.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Says the Chicago Inter- Ocean: "There
is growing belief that the timber sup
ply of the United States is soon to sue
cumb to the saw-mill."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

"Eyes were made to droop,
Cheeks were made to blush,
Hair was made TO friz and curl
And lips were made-oh, hush"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

A man has just died in Montreal who
had seven wives, though only one at a
time
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Mrs. Langtry tells New York 2ri-
5une reporter that she is weary Of the
stories in circulation regarding her, and
hopes that hereafter only the truth will
be told. She added: "To-day I went
down to Wall street on business with
Mr.. Mendum, my manager, and Miss
Houston, one Of my company. Well,
such crowd gathered when Miss Hous-
ton and got into our cab together alone
that we could hardly pass, and all man
ner of disagreeable things were called
out. 1t is little hard, now, is it not?"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

John Dubois, of Clarified Co., Pa,
is worth Sl4,OOO,OOO. He employs p
200 men,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Six dollars will be the average price
for parquette opera seats in New York
this winter. Patti is to have $1,000
night, Nilsson $4,000 and Campanini
S1 O0O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

A pumpkin weighing 223! pounds is
an attraction in n New York restaurant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

The loss of life by the earthquake at
Anatobia is small. First accounts were
greatly exaggerated, though $4,000 are
homeless,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

If you can't "Bear" cough, "Bulr
it, with DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Since September the earnings of the
Pullman sleeping cars have shown an
average increase of IS, 600 day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

An Electric Light Company has been
organized in Titfin, with r. w. Shaw
han as President.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

The western hog is at last avenged.
Germany has got the trichinosis. We
knew he would win.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Captain Mayne Reid, the novelist,
died Sunday night in London. His age
was sixty-five.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Mrs. Charles Schreber, the woman
who was so badly burned at Toledo last
Wednesday night from throwing a
a lighted paper on the floor, which set
fire to her clothing, died Saturday after
suffering the most eXcruciating agony.
Her flesh was literally roasted in anum-
ber of places.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Hoadly's vote was the heaviest ever
east in Ohio for a democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
From the News journal

IT took two whole weeks to get them,
but the official returns of the Ohio
election are all in at last, and the DEM
ocrats, at least, will feel that they are
well worth all the work and all the
waiting for. Here they are:
For Hoadly, ,593
For Foraker, R....."............. 341 ,06a
For Schumacher, 1851
For jenkins, e. 2,7S5
Total vote 7a1, ,4s4
For Regulation...... ......"...."......... 9s,O5O
Hoadly's plurality l25s9
Hoadlys majority over al..... .....".."..... 1883
Majority against Prohibition. 790S6
Majority for Judicial Amendment. 65,S29
In 1880 the total vote was 724 1867, and
Garield's plurality "a, ,227. In 1881 the
total vote was 624 226, and Fosters plu-
rality 24,3O9. In 1882 the total vote was
632, 1S9, of which Newman Dem. had
316,S74, Townsend (Rep.) 297, ,759, Schu-
macher (Prohibition) 2,202, and seat
tering 1854. Hoadly gets $1,000 less
votes than Garfield got, but he received
5000 more than were cast for Hancock.
On the other hand, Foraker falls $4,000
behind Garfield, and runs only 5000
ahead of Hancock. To our mind this
indicates a substantial Democratic
growth, and indicates that Ohio is a
Democratic State-that her people have
repudiated Republicanism, alias Dor
seyism, alias Fosterism alias Sherman
ism, alias Unconstitutionalism. This
is what the figures appear to us to
mean, and it further appears to us that
it was the figures that did it. But we
confess we are not good at making fig
ures lie, so we turn them over to oul
esteemed Republican and mathematical
contemporaries, with full permission tc
juggle all the consolation out of then
they can find in them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

The knack of getting supply of eggs
summer and winteris to keep the pull
let's of the early spring and summer
hatch. Feed them all they will eat up
clean of the best and most nutritious and
egg-producing food, with such simple
condiments as pepper, ginger or mus
tard to stimulate them. Kill Off the
hens before the moult in the second
year, and keep none but young hens
LI1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

Deadwood is said to have taken its
name from peculiar incident: A man
lost his wife, and ordered q tirst-class
funeral. A piece of the coffin was chip
ped off and given to the husband as
relic. When, afterward, he was sued
for payment, he produced the piece
with the exclamation, "Ive got the
dead wood on you. It's not rosewood,
as you've charged me, but pine"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
DARBYS
ROPHyLACTIC
FLUID.
FLUID.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

For Scarlet and
Typhoid + evers,
Diphtheria, asi-
walton, liberated
Sore Throat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
IS. Persons waiting on
ly. Scarlet Fever has
ID where the Fluid was
zen cured with it after
IN place. The worst
, II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
by
l.. L.. o r. W IG.

fzy- Address all letters TO DEMocRATIc NORTHWEST,
Napoleon, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
Thirtr.seeoul MASSACHUSETTS Rennion-

at meeting of the executive committee to
arrange for the annual Reunion of the Thirty
second regiment, Massachusetts, volunteers, a
letter from Capt. III. w. Moult0n was presented.
which contained-1st. An invitation to the
members of the regiment and their families to
hold their next t14th) annual Reunion at New
6urypOrt. I'd. The outline of programme to
be carried out, should the invitation be accent
ed. After free discussion of both invitation
and programme, the committee unanimously
accepted the former, and instructed the secre-
tary to present the programme as folIows) to
each member of the assoc alton for eOnsidera-
ton, confident that they would accept both the
programme and the general hospitality an
nounced therein:
LIST. Annual Reunion, August ii, 1883, at
Newburyport.
I'd. Sail in the harbor to inspect the sea- wall
or "jctties"
Sd. Ramble on the beach and fish dinner.
4th Sail up the Merrimac (six miles, to Moul-
ton HILL
9Th. Reception by the family of our host at
their home.
9Th Business meeting for the election of
officers for the association
7th Refreshments, when short speeches will
be in order.
6th Return sail to Newburyport in time for
5:43 train for Boston.
Expense of excursion will be met by CAPTAIN
Moulton, except railroad fare, which will be
reduced one-half, over the Eastern Road, by
free return tickets, to be obtained of the seere-
tary at NewburypOrt; round trip from Boston,
Sl.lO.-S. {. Spaulding, secretary and treasurer.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
PENNS YLVANIA.

Comrade NJ. L. Lacey, Laceyville Pa, writes
US that Captain john Whitney Post. No. 26S,
was organized at that place last fall with the
following officers: Commander, John Hast
ings; S. V. C.. ID. G. kceney; J. V. c., G. w.
Preston; o. D., J. T. Williams; Adi't, Lorenzo
Whitney; Q. NJ. P. ]. Swan; Chaplain, Rev.
John Fisher; O. G., a. 3. Snow; 8 NJ, j,
Palmer; q. NJ. s., NJ. S. Comstoyk He adds !:
Owing to the want OF suitable room in which
to meet, hnt very little was accomplished until
within the past three months, during viii h
time, however, the interest among the old
veterans has greatly increased, and we now
have d membership of forty-three. with the
names Of twelve others who have been elected,
and are now awaiting muster
Comrade E. R. Sherman. Kendall Creek, Pa
writes us that General Ord Post, Nc. 355, was
mustered at Rixtord, Mexican county, Pa, on
the evening of July 3eth with fifty-one char
ter members. The following are the officers:
Commander, Nelson Moore; s. V. C., III. G. Al
len; j. V. c., w p. Black: @. NJ, JAS. Fraser;
Surgeon, ". p. Baldwin; Chaplain, +. T. nc
Evoy; o. D., J. e. Baldwin; o. e., Henry
Peterson; Adj't, n. l.. Moore: S. NJ, H. [.
Breese; Q. N. s. 7. r. Burton. After the cere-
monies at the Post room were concluded the
comrades were formed in line and escorted by
the hand to the opera house, where the ladies
OF Rtzford had provided bountilul repast
Comrade John L. Lloyd. northumberland,
Pa, writes us that Captain James Taggart Post,
No. go, was organized at that place on the
evening Of June both by Comrade T. o. Evans,
A. d. c. of Post No. -, OF Lewishurg, assisted
by comrades from Lewisburg. Milton, Watson
town. and Harrisburg who mustered in as
charter members fcrty-three soldiers Of the late
rebellion. Alter muster the following comrades
were elected as officers OF the Post: Commander,
David Taggart; s Y. C., w. e. Taylor; J. v
C., Z. G. Scott; @. W., Wm. II. Morgan; Chap
lain, Jno.W. Stewart; o. D., Chas. \. McGregor,
o. g., Milton Mcpherson. The Commander
appointed / l. Haas Adjutant of the Post.
ComFade Charles A. Long, who was the first
subscriber TO Tbs TRIBUNE at Cochranton,
Pa. writes that he has heen trying for a year
to establish Post at that place and that the
prospects are now excellent for success
There are now thirty-four Posts in Philadel-
phia, Pa, with a total of 49, members.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09

The annual Reunion of the old Ninth regi-
ment was held on the sod of the old camp
ground, on the LIST inst The business meeting
was held at 1I:30 a. m., aud was presided over
Lieut.. W. Il. Burke of Milford, Jas. Buckley
of Hudson, and Simon Hickey of Lawrence,
have died. The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: President, d. g. McNa-
mara; treasurer, 2. T. Hanley; secretary, t.
E. Hill; vice presidents, A. B. Keileher, f. A.
Meller. Joseph Murphy w. H. Dougherty, ].
f. Dougherty, F. T. 0'Leary, David Finn, T.
F. Donovan. John Quinn, C. j. Carmody and
NJ. 0Connor. Speeches. dinner, games, Sc,
followed, and rousing good time was enjoyed.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The Various DePamentS---
Record of New Posts.

After the annual Encanpment there is gem
orally lull in the work of recruiting, but this
year there seems 10 be no abatement of activ-
ity anywhere, and reports of the establishment
of new Posts are daily received. We must
again call the attention of onr comrades. how
ever, to the Importance OF selecting in each
Post some competent member 10 act as TRIB-
UHE correspondent, so as 10 insure the prompt
and accurate reporting of Post Hews. This de-
parilaent Of The TRIBUNE would be greatly
enhanced Ia interest If every Post would act
upon the suggestion.
During the past week we have forwarded
TRIBUNE blank applications for Post charters
10 the following:
f. Harrington, Cantril, Iowa; Oscar F. Geer,
lie Roy, n. Y; Edison Treadwell. Burlington,
Mich: r. p. Starkers. Metropolis City, H.; NJ.
T. Short, Ashmore, H.; Charles Cooper. Pe1k-
vile, n. Y; f. J. Smith, Springfield, Oak.
Ter; Lewis III. Gardner ODtar. o Centre, n. Y. /;
o. n. Olson, Renvilie, MINI.
An application has been forwarded 10 De-
partment Headquarters for the muster OF new
TRIBUNE Post at Nicholson, Pa. with twenty
six charter members. Tally one. Comrade
Death! 1t is a greeting from your own State.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
RHODE ISLAND.

The correspondent Of the PawtuclIet Or. T.
Morning Sla speaks as follows of the Rhode
Island delegation in the parade at Denver:
" cannot speak in detail of the procession, bnt,
OF course, ] shall be expected TO speak of the
part the Rhode Islanders took in it. They
numbered twelve men, and were detailed as a
special escort 20 Commander-in- Chief Van Der
voGrt. They all wore white trousers. white
gloves, and the straw caps manufactured by
Captain II. T. jerks. Of Pawtucket, and their
fine appearance and soldierly bearing won for
them praise and cheers on every hand. And,
alter the line was dismissed. their headaRar-
ters at the American Hotel were visited by
large numbers ef Rhode Island PRONE who are
living III Denvera a d other paris OF theWest and
comPlimented upon the honor watch they had
brought to their state by their visit 10 Colorado.
have met many military gentlemen from
other States than Rhode Island since the day
o. parade. and all of them have been unaui-
nous IN their commentators OF the part which
Little RhOdy's boys bore IN the grand demon
stratian. They attracted especial attention in
the line from the fact that 10 other organiza-
non wore anything approaching their style of
uniform. Everywhere one went he heard the
remark: The Rhode Island boys took the
cske1
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY AUGUST o. 1888

ter members is about to muster seven more re-
cruits, and before it is six months old will
probably number at least forty.
COmrade Fl. V. Hinman Manhattan, Kan,
who sends us five subscribers, writes that Lew
Cove Post, of that place, now numbers 100
members, and sent quite q number to the
Grand Encampment at Denver.
Comrade w. Ii. Roads, Anthony Kan, writes
that the Fourth of July was celebrated at that
place under the auspices of Post No. 81 and n
very eloquent Grafton was delivered by Com
rade and Rev. Mr.. Hazelton of Buffalo, N. Y.
Comrade J. F. Sterling Chetopa Kan, writes
rs that the Pea Ridge Post. of that place, was
represented at the National Encampment at
Denver by about twenty mrades, all of whom
were delighted with the trip.
Comrade z. Thomas Melvern, Usage county,
Kan, writes us that the Post at that place. or
gained with thirty charter members, is in a
prosperous condition. Applications are coming
IN at each meeting.
Comrade John w. Martin. Scottsvile Kan,
writes us that Post No. 173, of that place, which
was mustered last April, is prospecting finely
Campfire was held on the 21st ult.
Comrade A. Clark, Nickerson, Kan, writes
us that Reno Post, No. 50, is in Furnishing
condition. Two of the Post attended the Ma
tional Encampment at Denver.
Comrade VIM. l.. Kline, Burlingame, Kan,
writes us that Post No. 30, of that place, now
numbers about eighty members.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
INDIANA.

Comrade L. K. Robinson, Mishawaka. Ind
who renews his own subscription and sends us
three new subscri begs, writes that Halter Post
which was mustered at that place last Febru-
airy, with forty charter members now num-
bers nearly one hundred and is in Furnishing
condition.
Comrade Frank Giliiland, indianapolis,
Ind, writes US that Geo. II Chapman Post,
which was mustered at that place three weeks
ago with hity-nine charter members. now
numbers III. and the comrades expect the
membership to reach 200 in two months.
Comrade VIM H. DuGey, Vincennes. Ind.
writes us that JEFF c. Davis Post, of that place.
is in q iourishing condition and still growing
rapidly he complains that Indiana comrades
are backward in reporting the news of That
Department to THE TRIBUNE.
Wheeler Post, No IS, Versailles Ind, Major
John o. Crayens, Commander, visited Lincolli-
vile on the 2lst uit. and organized a Post at
that place. Wheeler Post is in a very flourish
ing condition Thirteen applications now
on file awaiting muster.
Comrade J. V. Pownall, Adjatant Reed Post.
No. POS, Fulton, Ind, writes Us that a Post
was mustered there on July ., with nineteen
charter members. J. V. Reed was elected Pest
Commander. a fne hall is being erected for
the Post.
Comrade J. D. Mcclure Princeton, Ind,
writes that Archer Post, Ne. 2S, of that place
now numbers over 100 members, and there are
q number of recruits waiting 20 be mustered ia.
Comrade Andrew Fite, New Albany. Ind
writes that Post No. l9l, though only two
weeks old, is doing splendidly and is likely to
continue growing.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
OHIO.

Comrade c. 4. Lamity, of Columbus Grove,
and struggles encountered IN bringing Ogilyie
Post, No. u, up 10 its present standard. He
states that the Post IS well differed, with J. Q.
Holmes. Commander; O. X Shadroch, s V. C. !;
John Ward, J. v G; G. b. Good, Adj't; Daniel
Carr, @ NJ; " Doc +" Feathcriugall, O. G.; j. F.
Bogart, o. d. C0mrsde Neibat ger, as Chap
lain. saperyiSes the morals of the Post, and
Surgeon Boswell attends 10 the qanine depart
ment; Quartermastrr Sergeant Ii. Fayette and
Sergeant Major Cowden attend faithfully to
their respective duties The Post distributes
the honor of being TRIBUNE correspondent
along the line.
Conrade L. B. Wolfe, Cosbocton, Ohio, writes
US that Richard Lanniug Post, No. 60, now has
100 members on its roll, showing net gain for
the year ending July % of fiity-seven, and
Willis c. Workman Post, &C Plainfeld, organ
lied within the past year, has nearly fifty
members. This makes the increase in Coshoc-
ton county reach nearly 100. The comrades
visited Columbus in body on G. a. r. day.
Comrade II. H. Sharp, Quartermaster. Owen
Gray Post, No. pa, La Rue, Ohio. writes us
that about twenty comrades from that Post
participated in the Reunion at Columbus, Ohio.
Lyon Post, No. I21. London, Ohio. sent sixty
members and band TO the Reunion at Column
bus, Ohio, July p.
j. C. Mccoy Post, No. 1, Columbus Ohio.
now has membership of 913.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
NEW Jersey.

Comrade Howard Brinley, Adiutant, Posi-
No. H. Long Branch, n. j., writes that James
B. Morris Post has adorned its rooms with q
set OF corps flags. aud has also taken steps to
procure from the State authorities twenty rifles
and equipments. lie adds: 1--WE lost recruit
last week by death. Expected to muster him
at our last meeting. but he has been mustered
in by one who is higher than we. He was
member of company &, First New Jersey cav.
airy, and served through the war; His name
WAS John Finnegan Perhaps this will meet
the eye of some OF his old comrades"
The field Encampment of Aaron WiIke Post,
q. A. r., OF Trenton, \. j., was visited on the
Sd inst. by Barry Post, No. %, of Railway,
seventy-ive men. Philip E. Tufts Commander.
delegation of Robert E. Lee Post, of Rich
mond, Va, WAS also III attendance The latter
in the evening, with a number of the home
Post personated gnerrillas and attacked the
camp. A sham fight followed. There was a
Campfire and a Grand Army hop. Several
thousand people were present.
The executive committee of the G. A. r. of
the State of New Jersey met at Princeton on
Thursday, AMI determined TO hold the ANIMAL
State Encampment at Princeton junction, from
the 81 10 the 9Th of September.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
Eighty Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteer Association

The committee Ofarrangementso of the Eighty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteer Association
would state for the informatiun of members
that the association will hold its annual R.
union at Gettysburg Pa, on August q, 1883,
leaving Broad street station on Saturday. August
25th, at II o'clock H.. and reaching Gettys-
burg in time for supper.
The association will attend divine service on
Sunday 26th
The tablets" will be unveiled on Monday,
9th, at 10 o'clock. at which time an Grafton
win be delivered by General George w. Gle.
Post headquarters q. A. r.. has kindly ten
dcred the use of their military band on the
occasion.
Board and lodging has been secured at the
Homestead Building, near the G. A. r. camp
for thirty members at SIPS per day. Those
desiring these quarters can have aeeommoda-
tons for their wives by making immediate APP
plieation by postal-card, to E. A. Mass, chair
man of committee, at the Custom House, stating
the number going
Excursion tickets, good for ten days, will be
issued at $3.50.
There will be meeting Of the association at
Ridgway Park, August 9th. at o'clock D. NJ,
when further particulars will be given.
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
North Essex Mass veteran, Reunion.

Reunion of the North Essex Battalion Vet
eran Association of the First Massachusetts
heavy artilly, composed of companies B of
Methuen, III of AndOver and and K of Law
renee, was held on the evening of the 30th ult.
in Grand Army Hall, Andover, which was very
fully attended After the adoption of a con-
stitution and bylaws and other business, there
were speeches aud songs by members, and a
Campfire. The meetings of the association will
be held ONCE III three months, the next one to
be held in Lawrence in October. The officers
of the association are: President, Lewis G. Holt
of Lawrence; yice-president, Jere Bradley, of
Boston; secretary and treasurer, Charles Aver
of Methuen. These Reunions have had the
effect of awakening new interest in the regi-
mental associations, and very much larger at
tendance than ever before is assured at the an
nual regimental Reunion, which will take place
at Walnut Grove, Middleton, to-day
The National tribune., 1883-08-09
LIVING OVER THE PAST
Another Group of Military Reunions.
Notes of Future Events.
Eighth Massachusetts, Reunion.

The fifteenth annual Reunion of the Eighth
Massachusetts REGIMENT Association was held
at the Salem Willows, on the lst inst A BUSH
ness meeting was held at the armory of the
salem Light Infantry in the forenoon The
deaths reported were ]. T. Hitchings ". A.
league, Elijah Spinney, of company T.: G.. F.
Daveraux, OF company /. The following OIL
GERS were elected: Commander Captain George
d. PUTNAM, OF Salem; Vice Commanders. Can't
Addison Porter, Gloucester; Capt d. J. ID ,dee.
Plttsheld; Capt. Eben p. G.. Lutter, NeJybury-
port; Capt Samuel F. LittIefieid. Wakefield ::
AdJutant and Recorder, Capt Charles l.. Dodge.
beverly; Quartermaster. Lieut.. Eleazer Giles.
Beverly; Paymaster, Col. Joseph A. ingalls,,
SwampSeOtt; Surgeon, DR.. Charles HaddOck,
Beverly; Chaplain, Capt. Charles NJ Merritt.
OF Lynn. Rev. George ID. WiIdes, D. D., of
New York, formerly of Salem, invoked the
divine blessing Capt. Stuart F. McClearn, of
Marblehead, presided. A bountifus fish dinner
was admirably served by VIM. p Davis, of the
Park Pavilion, 203 plates being filed Governor
Butter, Mayor William Nj. Hill and Adjutant-
General Dalton. arrived at D. m, and were
received by the hearty cheers of the regiment,
and Hail to the Chief" by the Salem brass
brand. Among the distinguished guests were
Hon. George b. Loring, Hon. Ben: Perley Poore.
Rev. George ID. Wildes, Hon. Eben F. Stone,
Hon. ii. b. Lowering, Major General H. S.
Briggs, of Milwaukee; Brigadier- General Cogs-
well, Brigadier-Geueral Dman, Brigadier-ten-
eral Peach, Lieutenant G ,loneIs Brown and
Osgood, of Marblehead Lieutenant Colonel
Porter, OF Beverly, and others. The next Re-
Union VIII be held at Beverly, August 1, 1884