davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
CORRESPONDENCE

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
RUssELLvILLE, Ark, March 22.-I
was in Little Rock last week and
suppose the fact will never be known
unless ! write it up myself. Well.
was there, and met Tom Newton
and he said, .'When did YOU come
in?'' i also met Prof Shinn and be
said, "When did you come inT ! met
Secretary of State Moore and he
said, "When did you come IMP" l
then met the Governor and he SAID,
when did you cone inT' began
to think somebody was hunting for
me and commenced to cast about to
see what had done, that every body
was 80 anxious to know when ! had
made my advent into the city, l was
frightened and what more discomfit
ed me was some one who is an enemy
to the progress Of Arkansas had
placed three OLD WOMEN on the top
OF the state house, and thought it
was intended as punishment for
some crime they had committed.
And so anxious was on the subject
that l asked an intelligent tramp
what those old women were doing
up on the state house? He said if
would treat he would tell me. But
being the president of temperance
society of course refused; and the
tramp likewise refused to cnlighten
me-. SO l went to Prof. Shinn know
ing that he AT this particular time
had warm place in his heart for
the voters of this state, and asked
him to explain tue position of the old
women; for BY this time had be-
come very SOLICITORS for the unfor
tunate women. Shinn winked at one
of the clerks In the office caught me
by the arm, led me out to porch
where we had good view of the
prisoners. Shinn said the three
women were fine pieces Of statuary,
and the. work of the man who made
the Eureka baby, and represented
the Hebrew children. / then called
his attention to the fact that the He.
brew children were of the male per
suasion. Shinn seemed to be per
picked at this suggestion, and said
they represented Jonah and the
whale. Oh, my! these city fellows
are awful HIGH LEARNT. My friend
then told me that the woman wis
was blindfolded represented the god
dess of justice and thought they
ought to take off the blindfold so
she could see how to hold those
scales for one scale is much lower
than the other, and Shinn explained
by saying that one scale or the other
was bound to be down, and said |
yes. Then Shinn said If what those
other two women represented was
ever known, future generations
would have to reveal, and in this
last statement thought he was cor
rect. ] think Shinn will make fine
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
and for that position | now nomi-
nate him. But his explanation was
not at all satisfactory in regard 70
the three old women. Aud it is my
opinion the man who put them up
on the State house will have some
day TO rise aud explain to the good
people OF the state. II seems that
Arkansas has a cheap" Of bad luck,
and / heye been conversaDt with her
history for thirty years, and these
old women are the heaviest click"
that has yet been struck. Why
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
IT is a matter worth while to m

IT is a matter worth while to men
ton when you think of rewarding
faithful services that when Democ.
racy took hold of Pope county in
1874 she was in debt about $4,000
or $50, 900 and her taxes were over So
on the 500. Now with this pres
ent tax she will about wipe
out this debt and has reduced taxes
to 81 go on the 800 including mills
special school tax.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25

ONCE more France and Germany
arc quarreling. The impetuous
Frenchman bitterly remembers the
humiliation of the last war with Ger
many and would gladly see and
seize the opportunity to wipe the
disgrace from the escutcheon OF
French fame, while the German is
bull doglsh in the superior military
powers and advantage which that
war brought to Germany. The dis
patches seem to indicate that the
war feeling between the two nations
has grown to a point where reconcil
iation cannot be affected by reason
able means.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25

THERE are certain qualities abso-
lately required to complete the fit
ness of man for the Office OF State
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion. These are: First--he must
have ability; second--he muse have
tact; ttiird---he must have energy
fourth he must be able TO talk.
Ability to comprehend the needs OF
the state, tact to be able TO plan TO
meet m, energy to put the plans
into txscutlon, and ability to talk to
enable him to wake up the people
ami arouse their dormant powers on
education. This is the bill exactly
which Prof. J, Hazen ShInn fills so
admirably.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25

The Pan Electric investigation Is
still progressing with only a few rip
pies here and there, but not of suffic
lent force to throw it out of the ordi.
nary ruts. Since the sensational has
been knocked out of it, it has be-
come very tame affair, not near the
huge thing 1t promised at first to be.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25

THERE is no Indication of settle
ment between the railroad officials
and strikers, the Governors meeting
in St. Louis having failed to bring
about peace. Meanwhile the com
mercial interests of four states are
paralyzed, and in many sections in
our own state supplies are running
short.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
MARCH %. 1886.

IF the best men of the country
will not do you for guides, the cues
.tion is, what sort of guides are you
going to hayef Whea you stand
with the best men of the country
what need have YOU to fear evil?
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
AND THE MAMMOTH BrACK JACK,

u,p - - n1AnIN1OTTz BLACK JACK, ROAD,
f
moriga
imported
@ snr @ nfss MS s be
y
In
Mas ifv nf good breeder
% ssansr sma sa eai breeder ne
should # 80 q s u. a. cSvVTa1| y6.
SNis Ark
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25

resentatavc of the slate, excia,m
ADeliver me from nv friends
Correspondence Of tiso Democrat
APPLETON, March 20.--We are
having some delightful spring wealth
OF Health il good and orr farm
ers are making good use Of their
time. Most III are ready to plant
corn Oats are up and lcok veil.
The stock range bids fair to be
good, and our cattle greatly need II,
most all our farmers having run
short Of cotton seed. their cattle have
become rather thin in order The
singing at the residence of Mr.. w
|C. Feds the other night was well at
tended. Mr.. Monroe Poe and bis
pretty little laughter, Miss Allie, Of
- sss s,w dope, came over and assisted IN
the music. Griffin township has
two young ladies, not only noted for
theif beauty, but have proven their
skill in workmanship, it was II the
complexion o Dfan new al ;asn - -,
.heif laehe.. nhouiu ',os MI
neau Ano..er hnA naS ~
ptokeu i,oln ~ !. Z, pisns $500
circle, ne mas pesn 'oooeu y ! 49, ~
Jewell y was y sne n.a'l'aso =, = 'ss
Cafr'e, ms younsese uaus rss, ~
mr. a. ~ LAW ence' oi' ,p.e '.ansas
evenings Nev. oanles non om.ay
olhc'ae,ng. May Joy ae.sn" sLon
through ne Nc ounua, ssnoo'
a. Appieton - ~ nou.'sl'n oon
dition unaer Tue management =, - ~.
wor.ny young supel,nsenusnv' ~.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
Permanent Employment

viii be given to capable and reliabl
lady canvasser reeiding in this place
No investment required. Goods sell al
the year round. References necessary
Write to j. B. HULiNG CO., III Mon
roe street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
,TxyU, rHousAND "a

FIVE TT 5SIs7 Z u.s. : g pr FAM sa"s
Work. No, anvassing; No Bumbng Easl
learned and neat. Five To Ten Dollars "
week at this season. steady employment !.
year round. Apply at once for particulars
KESsISGtoN PLAGUE AND PANEL Aft ~
lknivkerboeker Buiidingl. 1877 Iremen' y
Boston, Mass. +. O. Box 5,903.
TvYrs pNnCr1 rnay be found on ille ~ ee'.:
lid 4 AE LII J.. Eowell D COS Newspetis
Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce 81 where 40 ye,l 4,
contracts Iaay 70 made for !. In NEW hVhN'
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
Nl,TIt,E.

Notice is hereby given that letters
executrixship has been granted 70 y
on the estate OF X. b. Whitesides' q
ceased. All persons holding claims
demands against said estate, are ho'
fled To present the same for allo"an'
and classification within two yea
from the 10Th day of March, 1884,
the same will be barred.
JULIA WHIrEsIpfs,
by Davis 4 son.
March 10th, 1886.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25

IF sout Of sorts with headache, stomach
disorder, torpid liver, pain IN back or side, con-
stipation, etc neglect may he fatal. Oneutese
a few doses restore TO new health and vigor
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
correspondence of the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
Dover, March 22.-On Monday,
county convicts John Hickey, con
victed of petit larceny and Barrett
Embry, (colored) convicted of fight
| ing too well, but not wisely as
heretofore reported, were auctioned
off at the court house door, and hired
bv w. w. Hicks. -. Messrs. Kuhn,
Munday and Brashear, con- mission
ers of accounts, met at the court
house on the 18th and commenced
their labors enjoined upon them by
law, and, | am informed by them
that they viii, in all probability, be
detained for two weeks or more. -.
just at the present juncture, Dover
presents rather dull and unbusi.
ness-like appearance. The only
thing / now see, is sow and five
shoats on the street, and Harry
POINTER sitting on wheel barrow in
front of Meals store, looking as hap
py as dead pig in the sunshine ,.
Not much in the marriage line going
on now. The clerk informs me that
he has only issued one license this
week, and am bound to keep the
names a secret Reason: / did not
get them :. David Lyles, the man
who was wounded in the melee with
Lewallen short time ago, and ar
rested and confined in jail here, was
on Thursday last delivered by Shcr-
Iifi Quinn to the sheriff of Logan
county. Lyles is charged with quite
q number OF crimes said to have
been committed in Logan county,
and II is to be hoped that he will re.
celve justice at the hands of his Eel
low citizens. Prof. Settles band
gave our citizens delightful open
air concert on last Wednesday after
noon, and, as we sat in our sanctum,
those dulect sounds waited to us on
the evening breeze, we were ever
filed with an inexpressible ''gone
ness" kind Of nameless longing, as
IL were, to be something better than
We have been. In short, as MIcAwBER
would say, we wanted TO rise tar up
the hill of life, and have our spirits
continuously buovcd up with the
discourse of sweet music. We think
we are fair judge of music, and do
not hesitate TO say that their prog
ress and performance is almost re
mafkablc; rejecting alike, credit
upon their worthy preccptor and
themselves =. went down to Rus
sellville last Friday, and met man,
friends OF BY gone years, that it was
a great pleasure to me tn meet again.
Many changes have taken place, aud
many iiiends If my boy hood aud
youth have passed to the s.dim laud
of Dreams" many have left home
and kindred to try their fortunes in
distant lands. Yet the warm recep
tion | met With from those who knew
me IN the days when climbed the
rugged hill, ever in front Of the
young barrlster, reDews in my heart
the fond memory, cherished in dis
tant lands, when was sick, and
eternity seemed near at hand--that
though young and Inexperienced /
did not live these days OF youth in
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
Regulator

Send for our book containing valuable in
formation for women. 1t will be mailed IRE
10 applicants. address
IHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Sold by all druggists. Box as Atlanta y
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25

don,t the Governor, who Is the rep
Preventative Of The slate, exciaim:
I~Deliver me from my friends.
ANON.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
Female

CHANGE OF LIFE. /
III taken DIR ing this
critical period. great
suffering and danger
can be entirely avoid
ed.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-25
HradHeld's

An infallible specific for
all the diseases peculiar to
women such as painful or
Suppressed Mcnstru alton,
Falling OF the Womb, Leu
corrh9a or Whites, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-19
PLUSH ALBUMS.

MIR. j. j. WILLIAMS has some
lM Plush Albums for views. People
wishing to send handsome Christmas
present home can have views selected
by themselves, mounted in one of these
Albums in splendid style. 81 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-19

This is the Only Original Correct and Complete Record,
in Book Form of the Business and Debates of the Lega
tive Assembly of 1886.
The Book consists of Revised and Corrected Reprints of
the Reports published from day to day, throughout the
Session. in the BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-19
Telephone p o. Box 297
LEWIS & CO., GR0CERS,


Crosse BackwelIs and T. Mortons Fancy Groceries,
consisting
Jle
Chicken POed Game, Devied Ham, Sheep
Tongues tins sod OK Large lin Bologna Sausage PhPps
cocks Ilover tins Coway Seeds Bottles
French Olives Spanish Olives
Almonds PHILIPPE Canand Tufd Pate de
Partridge Pheasnl Tin Brussels Sprouts
Id
sd Beef slb Bottle French plum y tin Ghampgnons o. Bottle
Bottles India Phlr
Canands Petit Pals Crosse Backws oxa Soup do Mock
Chicken Lib
Grouse Gible Soup do Hot % Vegetable
Glib
Haicoi Kidneys Clfhead
Sailed ,Trpe.
Pint Pns
Chocolate Milk Smiths Coffee Milk,
Small Bottles Smiths Coffee Tins Patent
lib tins Symngtn Pea F1u n Van uos Cocoa 2lb Vail Scotch
Homeopathic Vanilla Choc
l6 lib tins Co,oana 36 do Oakys Knife Polish
Large do Coleman English Mustard
Tins Dried Thyme Dried Dried Maoram,
Pigeon Cayenne Pepper pnts Superior Table Vinegar
Potd Turkey Tongue, Pints
Backwes Salad OIL
all of which
figures. Fresh Ice House Goods by Every Steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05

has already been considerably lessened,
A thorough analysis Of the probable crop
yield has not been attempted by the RS-
feID, but study OF the detailed reports
which have covered every county IN the
northwest during the past three weeks do
not give the promise Of not to exceed
figures made by the Government last year,
Both the oats and flax crop have sutI.
cred severely from the prolonged drought
In the northwestern states, and the pros
peCtive yield Of oats will he short Of the
average yield per acre. Rains In Ohio,
Indiana and portions OF Illinois, have de-
layed harvesting and caused some injury.
In twenty.seven counties OF Illinois which
return reports as TO actual results Of the
wheat harvest, the yield has varied wide,
ly from Ave 10 eighteen bushels per acre.
The average Of the wheat yield Is from
tea TO eighteen bushels, Reports from all
counties OF Minnesota indicate that the
present wheat outlook does not promise
to exceed one-halt 10 three.fouTths Of an
average where the full effects OF the
drought have been felt.
The reports from all counties OF Min
nesota indicate that the present wheat out.
look does not promise to exceed one-half
10 three'tourths OF an average where the
full effects OF the drought have been felt
= The reports from Indiana show that
the " heat harvested Ia Of excellent quality,
though the yield will fell short OF an av-
erage crop, The need ofrRin for all grow
ing crops Is indicated throughout WisCon-
sin. In Dakota the need Of rain is again
beginning to be felt throughout the entire
territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
pEcoslNG MoNoroNous.
The Canadian Cruiser Terror SEXES TV
More American Vessels,

The Canadian Cruiser Terror selzes Two
More American Vessels,
HALIVAx, N, s., July S,-The cruiser
Terror captured two more American fish,
ing schooners last night at Sand Point,
near Shelburne, and took them up to the
latter harbOr this morning, The schoon.
ers captured are the George W. Gushing
and O, B. Harrington, both OF Portland,
Maine.
Few particulars have as yet reached
hero from Shelburne respecting the seiz.
ure Of the schooners City Point, @. B.
Harrington and George w. Cushing.
All these vessels belong to Portland, Me-,
and are understood to be charged with
similar olenses, Of permitting men to
land or taking water on board before 70.
porting at the local Custom House. 1t Is
asserted that Captain Jewett, Of the
Cushing, had been ashore, bargain.
Ing for bait, bit did not purchase
any. Consul-General Phelan has re.
Ceived official confirmation Of the three
seizures, and has also got dispatches from
the captains Of the Gushing and Harring-
ton announcing that two men who landed
at shelburne from the City Point on
Wednesday evening were natiyes OF that
town. Three others belonging TO the
same vessel, two OF them marine men and
the other a resident Of Queena county,
Nova Scotia, went ashore in the evening.
Men from the cruiser Terror, by the Cap
tain Of which all three seizures we're
made, have been placed In charge OF the
schooners, and additional instructions
from Ottawa are awaited by Commander
Quigley. 1t was reported that another
American fishing vessel, the Hereward, OF
Gloucester, Mass, had been seized
at Canso this evening for shipping man,
but the report proved to be only partially
correct. From information received In
this city 1t is believed the vessel was de-
tanned by the Customs Collector on such
charge and an officer placed on board, but
that her guilt was not clear and she was
slterward released. A telegram tonight
from the vessels captain, Daniel McDon-
aid, states that every thing Is all right,
and that he will sail tomorrow.
Consul. General Phel N regards the three
Shelburne seizures as being made on only
one ground, that OF unimportant infrac.
tion of customs laws, and says he does not
believe any iniraCtion Of the Fishery Con-
Vention can be established.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
NEWS m 1lll1EF.

LLOYD P. Smith, Librarian OF the Phila.
delphla Library since is49, Is dead.
,Crops have been badlv damaged bv rain
in parts Of Virginia and North Carolina.
,T,he Kn;,b,s ~ Tnhor ~ oh,oona iii,
expei Anafcbists bsIoSpipp to tbe order, @
4 Fonrth n INV vnnrsr lost a hand a.
posweli Ind. and anotheS @ an AsT ann %y AZ
Wstrsn O. ''AN "A''A'i "H w." ~
Dr. tieo,ss sts,non ,vos s,,ss,od a. ro,,
wsvrs INA ioS aiis,"d hndY Stsai;nr H. Vat ~
t1sInhoa ~ n aSt ~ EahsvS.. D'U' '''"s ~
NS.tISo' lSa ~ C...s,i. .a.s LeV,u' ~,
AZ tne Venttalla llll.l laces Yesterday
n,nin s GV,sI ~ ~ e.SCh ssSC w.. wede " toJufea G
U'V Y,,,, - -, w ~, ."vA' WV. s,eu ."'Ay
william W. Woollen, q wei known In
aianapo,,ls9 y attorney, is mysLerionsIy mles; ,
lng, ana ib supposed 70 nave COMMITTED
Su,C.ue' ,,,
Mm. henfy, aged Io years, committed
suicide at Troy, M ~ oy cutting MS
THROAT lie was the iather oil tWenty'iour
ChlIaten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
BRITISH ELECTIONS,
THR poIIlNo ~ sooTIANp
ElateS the Gladstonlans- The Liberal Cause
in the Metropolis said to be Very Dark,
A Complaint Against ChambeFlaia's
Dark and TFeaehsrous Methods,

LONDON, July 4-The Glsdstonians ave
elated over the decisive character Of their
victories in Dundee, They are confident
that they will maintain their hold on Scot.
land, The GlRdstonian agents report that
the agricultural vote Is safe for the Minis-
terialists party. They say that the labor
ers meetings show undated faith ii, Mr.,
Gladstone, and concurrence in the belief
that the gantingoi Home Rule to Ireland
would relieve the English market Of Irish
labor Mr.. Jesse Ceilings will stump the
midland counties, and try to persuade the.
laborers to the contrary, The Gladston.
ian prospects in the metropolis are dark,
as the Liberal Upionists are giving a
warm support to the Conservatives,
Mr.. Reid, the Gladstonian candidate
who was defeated at Ashton Manor, com.
plains that Mr., Chamberlain promised mot
TO interfere In any division Of Birmingham
except his own, but that q few days before
the polling bands Of hired ruiiians invaded
Mr., Reid's district, Haunting Chamber
lain's literature and Mr.. BFight's and Mr..
Kynook's speeches, grossly Insulting
every Gladstonian and urging Liberals to
support the Tories, Mr, Reid SAYS hia
friends were maltreated, some Of them
being. permanently injured, and believes
that lear OF Outrage caused a wholesale
Rbstenton from voting. He also says that
similar measures were pursued In the
Borderland East division.
The total number Of votes so far cast
and counted Is Gladstonian S4S, ,227 oppo.
sition S75, ,752.
Mr.. Healy, in speech at Newry, said;
"Ihe union has ever been curse and
blight, now aided by Gladstone We are
going 70 undo 1t and get nd Of forever"
Lord CarnRryon writes to the news.
papers protesting against Mt. Glsdstone's
letter Of the Goth Of June, In which the
Premier construed Lord Carnaryons
speech In the House OF Lords asan accept
ance Of the Governments Irish policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
soLplERs, REuNloN

At TunneltOn-The lIOyS In Blue Have an
Enjoyable Time.
Special Correspondence Of HE Ialetligeaeer.
TuNNRLroN, W. Va, July 3.-The ex.
soldiers of Preston county held their re-
union at the NJ. E. Church camp ground
near here yesterday aud to-day. Tie
occasion was grand success in every
way, and the participants will long re-
member 1t as one OF the most pleasant Of
the kind ever held. Enthusiasm and good
feeling prevailed, aud whenever patri.
otto sentiment was expressed by ono OF
the speakers or patriotic air played by
the band, the sturdy old forest oaks were
made to fairly tremble by the vociferous
cheers that went up from the willing
throats OF the assembly. About two thou.
sand people were on the ground to-day.
Stirring and eloquent addresses were made
by the Hon. John W. Mason, OF Grafton,
the Hon. D. Powell, OF Flemington, Hon.
VIM. NJ. o. Dawson, Of Kingwood, and H.
O. Worthington, Of the U. s. Mail Service.
The speeches were OF a true tenor and
heartily applauded. At the memorial ser.
vices this afternoon the Rev. D. NJ. Simon
ton delivered an eloquent and pathetic
eulogy on the lately deceased Comrade
John Z. Stuck, who served In Company L
Of the Sixth West Virginia Cavalry.
The next reunion will be held in the
same place on the first Thursday, Friday
and Saturday OF September, 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-05
INCOMING 1,lis oLp TowN.
Portland Celebrating tho ono Hundred
Annlyersnry OF is instrumentation.

Portland Celebrating tbs ono lIundredth
Anniversary OF Its Incorporation.
PORTLAND, ME., July 4.-This city be.
gan to-day a three days celebration Of the
one hundredth anniversary ofits incorpo.
ration. The ceremonies connected with
the celebration will be most elaborate and
imposing. Forty.three hundred gen eral
invitations were extended 10 the sons and
daughters Of Portland living out oil the
city and State, and 200 special invitations
10 persons who are natives Of the city or
who were iofmer residents. The influx
OF people drawn hero from neighboflng
towns 10 witness The festivities on Monday
and Tuesday ,tAkingplAse 10 what was once
the little town Of Falmouth, will number
thousands. Among those who have 40.
cepted invitations are Governor Roble and
stat, the Mayors oiall the cities In Maine,
the Mayor Of 81, John, N. B. Hon. James
g, Blaine, Hon. Hannibal Hanlin, Hon,
]. r, Bodwell aud Col, Clark Edward, the
candidates iof Governor Rev longiellow,
Of Cambridge, MaRs.,. and Mrs, Abbie
Gould Wool5on, Of Concord, n. H. Over
200 former citiAsna aud resldents from
Boston and Worcester are coming. The
north Atlantic squadron 10 now lying Id
Che hafb9r, aud the officers, sailors, mar.
ines and artillery blue Acketg will take
part In the celebration on Monday,