davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

CONTINUOUS had been that struggle un-
I'll now IL wassovcr. He had no fear for
tomorrow; he would meet Il ~ he had
to-day with the same singular con-
seriousness of being equal to the occa-
sion. There was even no necessity of
preparation for IL; his will leaving his
fortune to his wife-which seemed N
slight thing now In this greater &c para-
tion-was already in his safe in San
Francisco; his pistols were in the next
ROOM He was even slightly disturbed
by his own insensibility and passed in to
his wife's bedroom. partly in the hope of
disturbing his serenity by some memeu-
To of their past. There was no disorder
of fiight--everyth thing was in it's place.
except the drawer of her desk. which
was still open as il she had taken some
thing from ii as an afterthought. There
were letters and papers there-some of
his own and some In Capt. Pinckney's
handwriting. II did not occur to him
to look at them-even to justify himself
or excuse her. He knew that his
hatred of Capt. Pinckney was not SO
much that he believed him her lover. ms
his sudden conviction that they were
alike! He was the male of her species
"a being antagonistic to himself whom
he could fight and crush and revenge
himself upon. But most of all he
loathed his past, not on account OF her,
but OF his own weakness that had made
him her dupe, and a misunderstood man
TO his friends. He had been derelict of
duty in his selfish devotion to her; Id
had stified his ambition, and under
IN
that others had accepted him at his own
valuation. Clarence Brant was n mod
est man. but the egotism of modesty IL
more fatal than that of pretension, for
1t has the haunting consciousness of SUI
perior virtue.
He reentered his own room and again
threw himself In his chair. His calm
was being succeeded by physical
WEAKNESS; he remembered he had not
slept the night before and he ought to
take some rest to be fresh In the early
morning. Yet he must also show him
self before his self-invited guests, Susy
and her husband, or their suspicious
would be aroused. He would try to
sleep for little while in the chair, be-
fore he went downstairs again. He
closed his eyes oddly enough on dim.
dreamy recollection of Susy, of the old
days in the little Madrono hollow
where she had once given him rem
devious. He forgot the maturer and
critical uneasiness with which he had
then received her coquettish and willful
advances which he now knew was the
effect of the growing dominance of Mrs.
Peyton over him-and remembered
only Ter bright, youthful eyes, and the
kisses he had pressed upon her soft.
fragrant cheeks. The faintness he had
felt when awaiting in the old rose gar
den, few hours ago, seemed to steal
on him once more, and TO lapse into
delicious drowsiness. He even seemed
again to inhale the perfume of the
roses.
"Clarence."
He started. He had been sleeping
but the voice sounded strangely real.
little girlish laugh followed. He
sprang to his feet. 1t was Susy, stand
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01
CHAPTER w.

For once Susy had not exaggerated.
Capt. Pinclney was lingering " n the
deputy who had charge OF him ON the
trail near the casa. IL had already
been pretty well understood by both
captives and captors that the arrest
wes simply legal demonstration, that
the sympathizing federal Judge would
undoubtedly order the discharge Of the
prisoners on their own recognizances
and twas probable that the deputy saw
no harm in granting Pinclsney'b re-
quest, which was virtually only delay
~ ais own liberation. IL Is also poasi.
bic that Pinckney had worked upon the
chivai Fehs sympathies Of the man bv
,rofea.f ling his diainclination 10 leave
Y Iyoted colleague. Mrs. Brant..al
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

Whatever else Is wrong, trusting God
Is always right
An hour spent in bad company can
never be blotted out.
The devil has to keep busy 70 hold
his own IN the home Of praying
mother.
Gods most precious gifts are often
wrapped up in the commOnest kind Of
brown paper.
IL was saying: The Lord 10 my
Shepherd" moment by moment, that
kept David going and gr0winge-Ram's
Horn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01
Knowing Onca

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solidity; safety; convenience; careful cater
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the best line between Chic go, and st.
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For folders, rites, etc, apply TO your near
cat ticket agent or JAS. G.. Pom, Genl.
Passr. Agent Milwaukee, Wis.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01
~ Remote from MedIc.I ueIn

Doubly essential is it that you should be
provided with some reliable family medi.
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does such common ailments az indigestion.
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safe and speedy help in malarial cases,
rheumatism and inactivity Of the Kidneys.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

:. FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No hts after first days use OF DIR. Kllne's
Great Nerve Reslorer. Free 90 triai bottle
q treatise. Dir. KLINE, sS3 Arch n Via Pa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

AFTER six years suffering, I was cured by
Piso's Cure. MANY TuoMsoN, 4JlS Ohio
Ave-, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

81 think IL is mean OF you 10 say that the
count is good for nothing" "Wcll, ] sup
pose IL you ever go 20 Paris he will come
10 handy as an interpreter. brooklyn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

BANKRupr.- Dyer--"what II Your bust.
ness, may I askr' Boorish Stranger "l
am gentleman, sir. That's my business. -
Dyer-"Ahi You have failed, l see."-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

JoSEs-"Good morning, Benson. How d
you lind busincssf' Benson-"By judiciou
advertising. Harlem Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

GRIrr or misfortune seems TO be indis-
energy and virtue. --Fearon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

o, FRIEND, as long as I study aud practice
humility, know where | am. -Cleobuius.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01
A. N. K.-E.

WHEN WRITING To ADvERTIsERs
please state that you saw the Advertise
ment In this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-01

livery noble work 4 a. stimpcasl
BE. Carlyle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
NANSEMOND RALLY.
Splendid Demonstration nj Suffolk
Had 10 Explain.

SUFFOLK. VA. October l2.-(specialJ D.
The Democrats of Nansemond met here
to-day and had the finest demonstration
of the campaign. il was County-Court
day. but Judge Kil5y adjourned court
about u O'Clock. Immediately after which
tho speaking commenced Hon. j. j..
West. county chairman. presiding over
tho meeting. Hon. ~. a. Young. candi-
fato for Congress. was the first speaker
and made "a strong appeal in behalf Of
democracy. His EFFORT was very fine, and
made % decided impression for good on his
hearers.
Sir. =. s. Faw. OF Bristol. was next in
PRODUCED. and for AN hour and half he
cXpoundcd financial facts and poured hot
shot into the Boilers. HIS arguments be-
iue intorspcrsed with pertinent and side
splitting anecdotes which invariably
lroOIht down the house. He is a regular
Southwest Virginia cyclone. But while he
dealt at times in sarcasm and inVecuNes
again De was subhmely eloquent and
truly pathetic. swaying his sympathetic
audience according TO his Will
STUBBs FOLLOWS.
Hon. y. ~. Stubs. OF Gloucester county,
next addressed tine assembiage. and de-
uvcred splendid speech. IT was arEu-
mentativc and convincing to all unpreJn-
diced minds lie paid his respects to
sfcssrs. Palmer ana Buckner. ana also
90 the central organ in Virginia OF the
Boilers the Richmond Times.
Tho day was a grand one for Democ-
racy. and our people are more confident
than ever Of rolling up good majority
for the regular Democracy.
lt had been announced that the Bolteis
would have speaking az the courthouse
after the Democratic meeting was over
and also at the city Hall tonight.
HAD TO EXPLAIN.
After Senator Stubs had finished his
speech this afternoon. Mr.. ID. T. Rem
bert. Of Richmond who has been working
This section in the interest of the Boilers.
cot up 10 make an announcement regard
ing these proposed meetings, but his re-
marks were offensive. being construed as
reflections on the Democratic speakers
and considerable excitement was aroused.
and the young gentleman was called upon
90 explain himself. He stated that he
Cid not mean 10 be personal In his re-
marks. and the matter was allowed 10
pass.
The Boilers decided. however. TO call IN
their appointments for afternoon and
night meetings though there would have
been no interruption Of their speakers
had they attempted 10 throw light on the
fnaDcial question.
The Republicans held a meeting IN
vacant wareTOom opposite the court
house. which was attended almost eX-
clusyely by negroes. Speeches were made
by Dr. r. a. Wise. candidate for Con-
rress: ex-Concressman Gaines. OF the
Fourth District; Mr.. John y. Doles. OF
southampton county. and George l.. Pryor
lcoIored). of Norfolk There is a split In
the q. o. II. in this county. and IL is not
healing. but rather getting worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
BARELY GRAZHD NORFOLK.
Sundays storm Did Damage, How
ever nj VIRGINIA Uencb

Sundays storm Did Damage. How
ever. ut Virginia beach.
NORFOLK, VA, october 12-The West
India cyclone that swept up the coast
yesterday barely grazed Norfolk, and at
no time did the velocity Of the wind ex-
coed forty miles an hour here There was
no damage IN this city from the wind.
The high tides that inundated the low
lying streets about the water front, how
ever considerably damaged the bases OF
wharf-stored cotton. The railway yards
were all flooded.
At Virginia Beach the surf made great
inroads. several cottage bulkheads being
washed away. Storm-bOund craft filed
Hampton Roads. The wires still being
down 10 Hattcras, the news Of any coast
wise disaster there cannot be gotten as
yet
The lehthouse-keeper at Cape Henry
was driven from his home. which was
badly damaged.
The steamer Howard. OF the Merchants
and Miners Line. in from Boston about
six hours late, this morning. had a very
tempestuous voyage down the coast yes
teriay and last night. At times great
fear OF a disaster was felt by the passen-
gers, but the steamer rode the storm with
perfect safety. The Howard reports the
Cape Charles llghtship adrift fourteen
miles about southeast Of Cape Henry.
Owing to the high tide, the Norfolk and
Carolina and Southern railway trains
were unable TO come in at Primers Point,
and had to pass over the tracks Of the
Seaboard AIRLINE into Portsmouth with
their passengers.
The Dismal Swamp canal was badly
damaged. and its banks are honeycombed
I'm nlafns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

q WAS reported that sickness caused their
absence. Nevertheless. the Democrats
were not 90 be outdone. and assembled
IN the court-house about o'clock and
were addressed by local speakers-G. #.
Crawley. ). H. Love. o. l.. Hardy. George
n. Smith. and Judge George Gordon.
Great enthusiasm was manifest and the
Democrats are sanguine At the close of
the meeting the following resolutions
were offered.
Resolved That we. the Democrats Of
Luneuburg county. in mass-meeting as
sembed. 90 hereby condemn the political
position assumed by Governor OFerral,
and request that he resign from the
position as Governor OF Virginia
Resolved. That we commend the choice
Of the Hon II. u. Lassiter IN refusing
20 submit f. the outrageous. treacherous.
and autocr1uc course OF the gold dicta-
tors At Washington
Resolved, That q copy of these resolu-
lions be- forwarded 20 Governor O'Fcrrall
Hon. II. a.. Lassiter, and to the press OF
The state.
The FIRST resolution was not in ac-
cordancc with the views Of many Demo-
Gratis present. and r. G. Matthews. ex-
member OF the Legislature. IN q short
speech. expressed himself as a supporter
OF tho Chicago nominees. but vigorously
opposed The resolution in reference to
tho Governor.
(Our correspondent does not say whether
the resolutions wore adopted or not.-Ed.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
with him. and he awoke no enthusiasm
except when he alluded to Mr.. Bryan
A SpI,ENDTD EFFORT

with him. and he awoke no enthusiasm
except when he alluded to Mr.. Bryan.
A SPLENDID EFFORT.
Mr.. Pouard's speech was a splendid
effort. He answered effectively and COM
pletely every argument advanced by mis-
opponent. and exposed the fallacies ana
Inconsistencies OF the Republican doc
trne He kept the audience In
continual roar OF applause and their en-
thusiasm showed the intense interest
taken by the people In this campaign.
Mr. Bramhil IN his reply made no at
tempt to answer the speech Of Mr.. Pol
lard. lie showed at the outset that ne
was no match for Pollard, and his
speech had the effect OF emptying the
courthouse. even his Republican irienhS
deserving him, so that when he finished
speaking the only persons I'm the House
were by actual count-flve negroes.
HE CAME DOWN. TOO.
There was another Republican speaker
here. also from New York, but seeing
Mr. BramhnIs signal failure. he left the
courthouse and mounted bench In the
cOurt-square IN an effort 20 get up some
enthusiasm. Yet he met with the same
fate as his partner, and had TO come on
Of HE perch after a few words. 1t is
hardly probable that these gentlemen
Will put Virginia IN the doubtful column
when they report 20 headquarters. There
ia no denying the fact that Mr. Poiiarfs
speech did a great deal Of good for the
cause OF Democracy in Caroline.
The Democratic County Committee
held meeting to talk over the situation
IN this county. The state Of affairs was
considered very .avorab.e.' 10 was re-
norted that Democratic clubs had been
organized in several sections Of the coun-
t.. and steps were taken towards or
ganizng others. IL was decided 10 hold
meetings and have speaking at the fol-
lowing places:
Gouldman's. October 9th. 2 =. NJ;
Paiges. October 18th, . i. H.; Blanton's
store October 9th j. NJ; Chilsburg.
October 23d. p. A.; Balty. October 18th,
2 i. ~; Shumansville, October 2fh. i.
NJ: Reedy Church. October 18th. 2 j. NJ;
Bowers's Store. October 8lst, 2 y. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
ZIG TIVE N WILLIAMSBURG.
Eastman mud Quinn Speak TO the
Democrats.

Eastman mud Quinn Speak TO the
Democrats.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October I2.-
During the recess Of the court to-day the
Democrats had speaking in the court
room. and the Republican speakers spoke
outside from dry-goods box The Old
courtroom was well filed with the fl
lowers OF Bryan. Sewall. and Young and
during the three hours occupied By the
Democratic orators the greatest enthusi-
asm was shown. At every mention OF
Biyan's name a yell went up that shook
the old building. Or. James D.. Moucure.
chairman OF the Democratic Executive
Committee, presided, and introduced as
the first speaker Mr. Eastwood OF Nor
folk, and he was followed by Colonel j.
T.. Griffin. Of Portsmouth. Mr.. Eastwood,
who spoke about two hours. held the
crowd % the close There was SO much
enthusiasm and interest shown by the
crowd that he was compelled TO speak
longer than be intended, being called 10
by many IN the audience. Go on. 90 onW
Colonel Griffin closed the speaking for
the day. The people throughout this sec
ton are thoroughly aroustd TO the i'm
portance OF this fight, ard your CORE
spOndent was told to-day by many coun ry-
men that they Will not need any sending
after on electlon-day. They VIII all be
out bright and early, and old James city
will rol no the biggest Democratic ma
jorily this election she has ever been
known 40 give There is only one gold
Democrat IN James City and Democrats
will go to tho polls on eloction-day that
have not voted for years. In Williams
burg there is one Palmer and Bpckner
man. and i'm the county and town the
Democrats will make some gains from the
Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
SWANSON IN DANVILLE.
lie Addresses Most Enfiiusiustic
Audience.

lie Addresses MOST EhthN7AHNiic
Audience.
DANNILLE. VA. October l2-(SpecialD
Hon. Claude \. Swanson. the Democratic
nominee for Congress In this district,
spoke here in the Academy OF Music to-
night II was his first appearance In
Dsnyille since the opening Of the cam
paign. The building in which he spoke
was packed down stairs many standing.
ard there We're enough persons in the
gallery TO more than half On it. The audi
ence was very enthusiastic. Alr. swanson
said that he was here To solicit no per-
sOnal votes. lie was here 10 cspouse the
cause OF William -. Bryan. with whom
he was willing 10 go up or go down. as
the .esult might decide He was surprised
that doubt should exist az 90 where d
Democrat should cast his vote In view
Of the past services OF the regular Demo
catic party 10 the people OF Danville. 10
was inexpiicable TO him how a man
claiming TO be Democrat could cast his
vote for any other than the regular nomi-
nees OF the party. Said he, those who re-
pudiate the Chicago platform shall never
get back into the party. whether IT win
or lose. He appealed to the men 10 think
before taking the dangerous step OF bolt
ing.
The greatest enthusiasm was aroused
when lir. Swanson said that if Mr. Bryan
was not elected this year be stood ready
to renominate him four years hence. Mr..
Swanson said that he had been over the
district and knew the situation. and pre-
dicted that he 0he speaker would cross
the Blue Ridge with a big majority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
JOSH BILLINGS SAID.
| Luz a Rooster for Just TWO Things.
One IL the Crow that IL 10 Hin, and
the Other IL The Spurs that air in
Hin 10 Take UD The Crow With.

Advertising doesn't count nowadays,
unless YOU have The goods ana right
prices 10 draw your customers
We have the prices, and we have the
goods, and we have the customers, too,
but We want more. We want your trade.
and II you will come 10 our store and
see what we can sell you Tor 81, you'll
never go anywhere else.
4 POUNDS FINEST CURED RREAh-
FAST BACON. % CENTS.
10000 bales Finest Timothy Hay, per
10 barrels New Mess Mackerel, large
ana Idt ....+ ..s...... .s's'.'.-.,;'''''''
Fresh Cracker-Dust. per pound. .....
1903 cans Imported French Peas.
1900 boxes Largo Stove Backing. 10
boxes for ...... 90. ....s..s. ..sss... ~
Finest Mocha and Java Conee, per
pound .,.. ....... $3.50 .,.'',.,,..' -
100 bottles Fine French Brandy, 1865,
uuartS...... ........ ........s.. s....s -
: bounds Fine Rolled Oats .......... -
300 pounds Finest Susar-Curod
shoulders. ......ss .s.ss.s.. ..+.s+ts
Finest New York State Creamery .
b1'ter 49,, o,,,,, i,,,,iiy
Flour -. ..'.. -. -. ......... 70
Gihson's ola Rys Whisky, per gal
English Breakfast Teas, in i-pound
lead papers. ....... 49,. 800. ~
Bumsdfthri MouANaih N97 Wh'A'sf -,
bottle .....ss ......+.s. .s...s.ss .sss, ~
Finest French Prunes, large and
Juicy, per pound. 90. ......,,.,.,...,.,, III
% tubs Mountain Roll Butter, sweet
and mellow. 49,. .................. Ii
pure Butchers Lard, in any quanti-
Large WNire.Hoop cedar Tubs........ 81
l2 Large Bars Finest Laundry Soap. y
FOREGROUND CORNMEAL, per
Large sugar Bowls Mixed Mustard. 70
olives, In pint jars fresh goods. %
Fine Cream Cheese, per pound ...... ~
Irish Potatoes. per peck, large and
meaiy. ..,... ............... ............ IL
500 barrels Dunlop Patent Family
Flour at cost.
40 dozen cans Flat-Top Columbia
a dozen Half-Pound Cans Finest
Cocoa 800. ....., 80 ................. ~
70 go pounds Bulk Sides ............. 9
Fine SuKar-Cured Hams, per pound. II
Home-Alade Preserves. per pound.... .
Finest Jellies, all nayors, per pound.
Homemade cider Vinegar. per gallon p
FINEST New orleans Moiasses, new
crOp.... ......s. ........s ..s.ss........ ~
300 gallons Rock Candy Syrup. per
,,ss al.ohni Mixed Cakes per pound. 2
Finest Baking Powder on the market,
l-pound cans ,....... ....%......
1 40 hounds Imported Egg Noodles.
for i-pound PACKAGES. ...... ...... 5
Jersey Lily Family Flour, per bag. o
I OlO boxes White Floating Soap, only
for to-day, per cake.... ..............
Hanover Sweet Potatoes, per peck. 5
Kew Evaporated Apples per pound.
300 pounds New London Raisins, per
pOund .......... ....... ...-............ Z
%ew I.eghorn Citron. per pound. .... ~
Come early, and be sure 70 bring your
neighDor. - ~ ~ Lily AN,
Eighteenth and Main streets.
New phone, Zi5 (old one ALSO.
&C l0-Sa. 81. Tu. IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
SPEAKING AT LOUISA.
The Democrats Had II All Their
own WAY.

The Democrats Had II All Their
own WAY.
LOUISA, VA, October Especially
There was an enthusiastic crowd Of the
sovereigns here to-day 10 listen TO the
speeches. OF the advertised speakers to
be present Messrs. John Hunter and T..
p. Cox, for the Palmer and Buckner
ticket. and United States Senator Blair,
for the Republicans, failed 10 put In an
appearance, so the Democrats had fun
sway. AIR. Willard. OF Fairfax; Hon. j..
+. RNey, candidate for Congress; II. L..
Gordon and ex-senator W. l.. Bibb
made fine addresses. which were received
with great enthusiasm.
The free-silver sentiment among the
whites was almost unanimous. and many
negroes listened with great attention to
the speeches.
Hon. J. Il. Rixey. ex-senator w. f..
Bib. and r. L. Gordon. Esq, viii start
tomorrow and give the county thor
ough canvass. The Republicans will also
canvass the county with y. II. McCaull
Esq. as principal orator. assisted by H..
J. VALE. ESQ. county chairman, OF the
Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
ACROSS THE BAY.
Jones md Downing Stir ~ East
VIE Democrats.

VIE Democrats.
EASTVlLLE. VA. october 2.-lSpe-
cial)-Hon William A. Jones ard Mr.
r. j. Downing. Democrats. and Mr.. Wal
ter b. Tyler ard Colonel q. IL. Denison
Republicans. spoke here today on the
issues OF the canvass. A joint discussion
could not be arranged. Mr.. Tyler spoke on
the tariff. declaring it TO be the all-im-
portant issue. Colonel Denison spoke on
the financial question. There was little
enthusiasm exhibited until Mr.. Jones
made his appearance. and then the ar
plause was loud and long and continued
az intervals throughout his speech, espe-
cially when the name Of the Democrat, c
standard-bearer, William j. Bryan. was
mentioned MIR. Jones made one Of tie
finest speeches ever listened TO IN the
courthouse. He covered all the issues OF
the canvass and cor )letey confuted the
arguments of his opponents.
Mr.. Downing followed Mr.. Jones IN "a
short and pointed appeal to the Demo
Gratis. Intense interest was manifested
throughout. and the people seemed thor
ouehly educated on the questions pre-
scented. Nowhere I'm the State is the free
silver sentiment stronger than i'm North
ampton. Both MI Jones and Mr. Down
ing have other appointments for TINS ana
Accomac counties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
Highest Of all in Lcavenns Pover-Latest u Govt Report
R1>!A!:l!!! R RsxdssE
A-H~uvrrxuvy ungyE2ES
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Democracy 10 stand together. In a few
choice phrases he then introduced Mr.
Charles NJ .Wallace. Jr., OF Richmond.
a the speaker OF the evening. Mr.. Wal
lace made simple and eloquent address
OF about an hours length. explaining the
relation OF the currency to the condition
OF the country I'm such a. clear way that
a railroad-man present was heard after
wards to remark that fool could under
stand #. The audience, some of whom
were colored people. were very earnest
and attontiya and al the close Of Mr..
Wallahes speech vote Of thanks was
proposed. and adopted unanimously.
There are only two gold men in this
section. ard they stayed away from
the meeting. The Democracy is actively
at work here, and larger majority than
ever will be given.