davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-01
THURSDAY PACKET,

THURSDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Boonulle, Glasgow and
Cambridge.
: TyS. p, The new and elegant passenger steam
t - er, KATE SWINNEY, A. C. GoDDIN,
Master, is now making (and will continue through
out the season,) weekly trips to the ports above
named; leaving st. Louis every Thursday afternoon
at 6o'clock, arriving on Friday at Augusta, South
Point, Washington, Lacks Pitzer's, Loutre Island
Hermann, Portland, ST. Aubert, Smiths, Cotes
Sans Dessen, Mouth of Usage, Jefferson City.
Mouth of Cedar, Claysville, SANKEY'S, Marion and
Martin's;-and on Saturday at Nashville, Provi-
dence, Rocheport, Boonville, Arrow Rock. Glas-
gov and Cambridge Returning, will leave Glas-
gov on Sunday, at ii A. NJ, and touch at all the
points TO Rocheport; on Monday arrive at Wash
ington, and be at st. Louis early on Tuesday morn
Ing.
(Y7 Capt Goddin and his officers promise their
undivided attention to passengers and shippers, and
hope TO receive liberal share OF patronage.
NOTlCE.-The above days of arrival and de-
parture will be adhered TO until the first day of
August next, and during the remainder of the sea-
son, the "Kate Swinney'' will leave st. Louis eve
ry Saturday at 6 p. NJ, and Glasgow every Tues
day at II AN
AGENTS.
F.. H. Dennis, Old Franklin;
!; A' P 5o1ss & Co., Boonville;
j. S. Thomson, Glasgow;
5 }; h' H. l. G Gro "; Powell Cambridge
May 20, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-01
SALT.

400 bags G. a. salt; 1915 bags L, B. salt;
20 bbls Kanawha do; 100 bags for table use;
cheapby ]mh1S] J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-01
SErNDRIES.

SUNDRIES.
Grind stones; Bench screws;
Pine apple cheese; A xs Collins axes;
Black pepper; Gunpowder tea;
Kentucky mustard; Imperial do;
Yeastpowder; Black do;
Pickles; Oysters;
Lemon syrup; Cocoa dippers;
Cordials; Ink; Nutmegs; Indigo;
Madeira wine; Madder; Spice; Ginger;
Claret do Salaratus and Soda.
Port do
or sale cheap by [mh1S] ]. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-01
HARDWARE.

100 bright log chains; u fifth chains;
100 prs heavy trace do; - pairs breast chains;
boxes axes; u doz wedding hoes;
| doz garden rakes; l do garden hoes;
doz grubbing hoes; doz drawing knives;
sets blacksmith's tools;
doz spirit levels; doz coffee mills;
doz corn mills; l doz fry pans;
doz mule names; kegs wrought nails;
& doz horse collars; 3 doZ shoe brushes;
u doz curry combs; doz horse cards;
| doz coffee roasterS; l gross shoe lacks;
doz steel traps; 2 doz wire rat traps;
March lS. j. S. THOMSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
First News from Lobos Islands.

The ship Manlius, Capt. Baker, Of Bos-
sop arrived at Lobos ISLANDS from Acapulco about the
lata ult and was ordered OF By Peruvian brig Of
war, but refused TO leave and Was Laying oil and on,
awaiting the arrival of Com. McAuey, Ia pursuance Of
INSTRUCTIONS from his aud In conformity to
thoiy Of she Government Of the United States as con-
Banned Ia the letters Of Secretaries Webster and Ora
ham, Of which he had csrsided copies. Capt Baker
makes 60 mention OF any other forcs at the Islands,
but STATES ,here two vessels loading on account Of
Peru. one English and the other American.
Capt Baker sent the above information 10 bis owners
by the English mail steamer, which hs boarded az she
passed The Lobos Islands hsr way from valparaiso
ION the 10. ult) TO Psnsma
1hs vessel Is not one Of the fec: chartered by par
hes In tah City.
Com. MoAuley was at Valparaiso on the 3lIi OF Au
gust when his orders OF tie 9Th Of June sent to
bin from Panama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board of Aldermen.
OCTOBER sEsSION-THzp DAY.
"a

OCTOBER sEsSlON-THrsp DAY
Cry HALL, Friday, oo. :, 1852.
The Aldermen met at the usual hour,
and approved the minutes.
Il Nep and Erteniirc Railroad Pro-
jtet-J. w. Forshsy, Broadway Line Of Stages SIney
Barley & McCl.lland, Fourtesnth-st. Llae; Finch,
ssndenon & Co., Knickerboeker Line; Young s.
Ward slxth.svenue Line, and Bolster, Andrews
& Co., Of the Flihsyenue Line, petition the
Common Council for Railroad from the corner
Of Church and FuIton.sss up Church and Canal.
ats TO the corner of Greenen with q doubls track
thence Up Greene-s. with a angle tack 10 Elsnfn
thence with double track through Egtihst, across
The sxth..v through Greenwich sv and up the sey'
epth.av. az far a. said svenue may be srscoo'
or the public wants sequirei also from We !uh.
ton Of Eishthn and University place. WIN :
double track up University place and Is,oN-ay,
As far a. Broadway may be graded, or ths puohc ~Sa'
REQUIRE Also double track from The corner oi :,
vers.y place and Fourtsensh 81, through four son
10 Ninth sv and up said avenue as Tar as may % TO-
ed or public wants requires. The peunone.s psspSy~
10 bu,d those roads forthwith and 70 run tne cas uy
and piaht Az consideration for the charter, me pc
,touers vii Keep all the above "rseD IL GOV
and have them at al times thoroughly swept amps
bonds srs offered for ths fudllment OF ths CONTRACTS
The applicants fer til, comprehensive scheme OF
railroads contend tha. while Broadway vii Do left M
Ineumbsr.i VIII rails IL vii al shs rs time b sfsc
,u.ny resysd," and tina. al vsxsoo upoa that sub
is,t viii BE- put at rest They also beiievs ttss sny
person or company Of psrsons are 10 have rauroat
eh.rtsrs which vii Interfere materially WIN tas pre-
ssa, QnsIbg, tgslssss u R'o,aNsS, In Uaoo sasg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

STARVATION AT SEA.-Capt. Evans, of
Aha bark Krernp. of Boston, fell 10 With brig RosTsud,
Of Genos, Cspt Francisco Heira, in long l3i Al wess
lat IS 10 north July 2G 1882 bound for San Francisco
With passengers mostly New England, that had started
Tor California but were unable 10 get passage Ia the
siesmers from Panama. and obliged to take pas:
sage In this old brig They were out Of provisions and
water. Capt E. took eight Of them on board OF bis
vesse. and supplied the vessel with provisions ana
water.
Three Of the passer gers taken Off presented Capt
Evans with fine gold watch, with the following en-
erayed on Its back: "a token of thanks for kindness
received from Capt Charles I. Evans, while In dis
sress, at sea, on the goth Of July, 1852
CHARLES N. COUCH,
HARRY O. Cough,
OLIVER II. THOMAS"
The Of peops who died board the Rorand when
the Krsaa feH in with her Published The Tribune Of the
zthSep,em5er1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

This Board met at the usual hour.
Their proceedings ns rot specially important
Rirer Poiicc.-Assistant Aid. RING. In
accordance With suggestions contained Ia the Report
the Chief Of Police offered ordinance 70 establish
River Police, requiring the Chief Of Police 10 sstscs
from the Police Department many az may be. In
hs smsnf necessary 10 be designated tbs River re-
Ice to guard night and day ell property saoas ths
rivers, on The pisss and In ths slips Of New.York N
purchase bosss not TO exceed six, TO bs manned By
coxsws,n and three men-ths whole 10 be under ths
Police.
The old Brewery.-The Aldsrmsn's
resolution 10 give $1,000 for tho purchase q tie on
Brewery, was received and laid on the tabls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

From PoRT-AU- PRINCE.-Capt. Cheese
man. OF tas brig Hsyt which arrived yesterday, from
Portau Prince, which port che leh on the 10Th ult,
reports oil quiet the Island and that the sickness at
PortauPriucs had entirely disappeared. The new
crop fcoeee was Just coming to market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Florida Election.

CHAnLRsroN, Thursday, Oc! 7, 1852.
The returns from Duyal County, as far
as received indicate Wing majority Of probably about
So
Sent, Rosa County returns thus far indicate msjori
ties for Geo T. Ward (Whis) fer Governor, Edward C..
Csbell (Whig,) for Congress, and the choice of ma
jortss for the Wings In both branches Of the State
Legislature.
In Escambls County the retur ns received give
a majority TO James +. Bronze Den-,) for Governor
but the Wing cano ldats for Congress heads the Demo
crat Ths Democratic candidates for the Legislature
have majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

WASHINGTON, Friday Oct ;, 1852.

WAshINGToN, FTUsy UcI > Ioo-
Tie National Intelligence says the
Committee on the Gardner Claim unsnimousy report
ed that Mr Corwin was Interested az Counsel 10 me
Gardiner Claim. with Wsddy Tn omps,p, In May,le),
but before entering the Cabinet and ten 'nh' before
ths award was made by the Couninioner' hs sold out
bis entire interest to George Law OF New-iork, aud
refused afterward to consult 10 the matter
The Committee further report that the claim Is aus'
ulent but no evidence was adduced to show that Mr.
Corwin was cogLlZant Of the fraud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
ry- The recent movement 10 favor Of

~ The recent movement 10 favor OF
,uO,O,,os the navigation the Hudson reiHds US ola
p.o proposed In 1917 for the same end That plan was
A produes permanent depth OF l2 feet - Albany BY
.hs Of piers to lessen the width Of the chan
mel a. certain points Ths vas at the time when the
Canal agitation a! its hight and in notice of tie
project published at the dine, we end Tho "The Com
rssionsrs OF tne Great Canal have borrowed 100000
Tor per oeal Stock Issued a. par TO make beginning
nth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
LOCAL POLITICS.

NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT WHIs Con-
vESTroS-The Wing Assembly Conmiasss Of ia
XIIsh Ward last evening unsniviorsly noulastsd Ros.
rar RICHARDSON for ASsmb.J. He's ahsra vorkisG
mechanic, and popular mar. .....
FIFTEENTH Az sEMBLY DisfAlcT.-Tha
Wbs Nominating Convention mss at tho HsaT Chg
hoc's ass evev .ns, and nominated FREDERICK Prys.
LAWYER TOT ember Of Assembly, Of the tt>ssa9a DE-
h.Ss (ssvsO' .eeu,h ward)
~ There is to be Wing Ratification
NJ alag at shs Henry Clay House. corner Avsaua Aaa
r'Esss', q wsdassdsy svsclsx asgt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

deesst sxpedient Aasr ths adoption OF vu.o1s otn'i
Iesor'ioss, &c. TIA Convention, Ga qusaer IDIOTS
oe-ocs, adjourned sise de-
The humorrA Preveie1ce 81 tousw Fe'es q"
Savsuash.
CIssaIzsroS Tourstsy, %, J. ls1s
A letter from a SsvanusiI physician Is
psblbhed 10 todsys COE-t-. IL ia da.ed Savsunss
wednesday O'clock and SAYS yellow fever 10 rap'hy
insfesiing In that eu-lS caIes and IL deaths having
occurred Ia the last 30 honrs.
SECOND DEsPATCfT.
CHARLESTON, Friday OCT. & 1854
The editors of The Savannah RepHttt-
eeq aud Tao Geo7staa pronOuncs the letter OF tae
Savannah Physician" published la Ie C1GrtSTen
CohTT Of THURSDAY relative 10 the 10 eases OF yeuoN
fever aud ls deaths hoax. responsible sgus'ors
was however, furnished IT., Corir villa the letter.
The following dispatch, addressed to
highly respectable house In ,his city has also been
handed us:
"SsVANNAH, Thursday, Oct Z, ls1s
The report in The Charleston Cour1er
Of this dag about elbow fever here is fsse-naicousy
false There has been but three spora tic cases here fa
reason and deaths Within the last three
days. We ASSERT tnis on our sacred word Of honor
Signed, PADELFosD, FAY Co.
The following dispatch directed to another oil 'ns
leading Eew.Yogk firms
SAVANNAH Friday, Oct g, loI2.
TIE Medical Board met to-day Il l2 o'clock Thsy
passed resolution declaring tsst there 10 no epidemic
IN ssvannsh Tie report Of he Board Of Health |,
confirmed. No ether cases OF yellow fever have &C.
cured K. K CuYLEa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
DAYTON, Ohio, Friday, Oct. s, 1852.

DAYTON, ONO, tfldAy OcI. ., 1906
After the procession reached the hotel
last evening, Gen. Scott was welcomed by Col.
Johnston in an appropriate spsech-to which the
General replied;
FELLOW CITIZENS Oh DArToN-Hsd planned STRAIT.
asem, and come among you Ike thisf under cover
of tbs night to steal away your hear. the de,ga would
have bean defeated by your Illuminated Windows, and
the most brilliant torchlight procession ever witnessed
lChsers Blu. came not to steal away yolr hearts.
am only too happy to barter my affections for yours.
Cheers cannot conceal If would, tina. have SONS
place In your esteem-elss whence comes thls nigats
throng:hs upturned Of speaking faces revealed to
me BY light OF blazing torches and bonhres Whsnss
too this gathering Of my fair Oountrywomea, WHOSE
beautiful faces were partially revealed - me BY tbs
torcblisht as passed. Could thls msenblsss have
taken place, If had not already possessed some
small place In your estsemi thank God that 1! 10
bscauss 1t 10 an acknowledgment. that have done
somstbsg In the cause OF my country the memory Of
which you are not willing should peIi'a-someshing
which the voices oil your children NAY hand down TO
another generation. Having, thsD secured your aasc
TONS as 10 evidenced By this display, allow return
you mine. But why say return you mine You have
had mine long ere now am not stranger 20 The STATE
of Ohio have travelled In ths State before, and am
awsrs of the great services rendered her to the
Union IN time Of war. | know what great numbers
Of your brave cilzsns hosksd 30 tbs standard Of
the gallant Harrison In Isle. | know how many
hurried to join the army of the brave Taylor, who
won battles impsilshable In fame, on he paas OF
Mexico. also, although the last AID the lsas' Of yoar
Generals, have had the valuable ali OF your valiant
citizens In many hard fought dslds Of battle
! reeolleet alss fellow cltxsns thai | ssand In
the town of Dayton, al the junction Of tbs Mad and
Miami Rivers. know that your district hss been rep
rsserted In tho councils Of the nation By my own pai
ioular friends by Jrdgs Cram, whom knew asa mem
Der of Congress and ln private NE BY Mr.. Scsencf
now repre- sentlp: us In foreign county snd Lastly
BY another valued friend, Hiram Bsli These are
some Of the recollsshons which render Dayton
inter eating to me. Although | Am act aba 10
recognize any familiar scenes sssm 'aased % % IN
a magic Land. Thi. afiernoon lsf cootnnah- the
Qusen City Of the wsst-,sssu nifao's-iaa no.
stand hsre In Daytos. sn.i village Whoa IAss osasii
It, and nov srsss csa.s, q civilization aaa yss'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
The Outrage Mt Havana upon the steamer
Crescent City-Gren. Indignation Meeting
at New-Orleans-The Government called
on 10 tuke Action for REDRESS.

NEw-ORLEANs Thursday, Uct ., IoY-'
An immense demonstration took place
here night In reference to the outrage By the Cuban
Authorities upon the Crescent Cisy.
The meeting was perhaps, the lsrses! ever held IN
ew-orleani-fuly Ten thousand persons being pres
emit
AddTeues were made By many eminent speskers
occupy Ing several stands Among the most prominent
were Messrs Rozelius, Ihrasher and Walker.
Re resolutions adopted, calling or the GoVslnnsn'
TO take immediate action 70 obtaIr redreis.
The Postmaster has sent the CfeIcsns CRY hsVaos
malls 10 Mobile for Transmission to their destination by
tina BLACK Warrior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Democratic Meeting.

PTTrsBcEGH, Friday, Oct :, I-'E
There was large gathering OF Demo-
Gratis Gov. Barbour, James Buchanan, Wilson Me-
Caudleu and others made speeches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
SPRINGFIELD, o Friday, Oct s, 1852.

We left Dayton by the Mad River Rail-
road ct II o'clockA M A large nun ber of citizens
and body OF rsmen accompanied Gen. Ssoti to this
place. and the asembage st the depot when Gen Scott
left was great At various stations between Dayton aud
Springfield, concentrations OF spirited nature occur.
red and at Osborne and Enon several thousands he'd
assembled, and short addresses were delivered
The turn out OF Springfield was large, some 300 or
400 horsemen being 10 procession Here the train re-
manned two hours and the procesh m sfser parsdng
the streets, proceeded to the City Hall, where an ad
dress OF welcome delivered by S. Shelsbsser, aud
responded to In brief and appropriate reply by the
General A large number Of people are In town, and
the ladies' are out In full force This the banner Whs
County Of the State and he enthusiasm of course ex
Deeds its usual bounds We leave in a few minutes by
the same road for Urbanna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
No Yellow Fever nj Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Co. Friday, Oct 3, ls5s
At meeting of the Georgia Medical So
dety today resolutions were passed denying that ths
yellow fever exists ia this place. snd pronouncing all
reports 10 the contrary false and malicious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Congregational Convention.
THIRD DAY-CoScLUDEo.
a. rII netoha


ALBANY, Friday, October :, I3'1'
After the administration OF the Com
mvpion Service last evening" the Convention was ota
TO order, and the COMMITTEES on hisnohsJ ,ss s,l
Churches In the Slaveholding States reporseo 'ae ~
lowing resolutions substitute for that pofnon " ''
report which had been recommiIted. .;.,h.
Resolted That IN the opinion Of this . :,
tendency Of the Gospel wherever IL IS pTeseheo "a 80
10 correct all sos evils and 10 destroy sin N AZ - "a %
and that il IS the duty OF Missionary Sosieties 70
Chnrches In SayeholdDg States IN the support ~.
istes only shall preach the Gospel sno vf,h
principle and Of Gospel dis;plh
the beseiuf Of GOD shall nave lis fuI e. SCI
and enehtenipg tbs moral sense ia regard 70
In gng to pass the speedy aboon OF "a. 40
wronr-And thar wherever minister - no. ~
to preach, be should, IN accordance va "a. te
Christ 10 such eases depart ous OF thai ,,Io,
The resolution meeting with general app'0'A'''-
was adopted without debIe. ,.lu.op d.
Mr. Lewis Tsppsn then offered Ie',I,s-.ais an.
noupcipg the Fpcirive Slave Law, ou' cSn.'ao - a
position being made 70 u, the Convshhoh
until o'clock this morning.
FOURTH DAY. s,s5,
AISASr, Friday, October C. I'yI
The Convention met al . ciooA 49,.
morning. puru.nt TO adjournment The asen,An Sis
w.. moi =. fuII a. Al nreytous sessions, eoLsoo
number Of Delegates having sii loI ..s "a v.ta
hCInss this morning The exercises "''' 'fS
prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Armstrong 49,, l,.,,o, viii a
Nr Lewis Tsppan said tia, alter - s,irg IN
number OF members be had ecne!Lo91a -. 80. ~ on,1ou
his resolution this morning Aino Isrs,
nor,on f,ss So5Tsotoa would be soani 10 eoaeai ~
the resolution. ,.,.s .,,,oxias Of tae
seyiss Of reso!urous were ado2ed APyois
IsSors Of TIA Corsrex,lis M bresafen u
Eozinassns Conn t.tss5 Wsse e'ss 1aIs5I
VISA slVe2 i9s cslJaS saossss e'A''A''- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Wednesday, oc. g, 1852.
Gov. Troupe has accepted the nomina-
ton of the ste- Rights Convention To- the Presidency
Hls Montgomery friends are much elated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
From Nova scotIa-severe Cale-MarIne Dis
asters, &c.
BosIoN, Friday oct. {, lS5e.

BosToS, Friday, Oct s, 1852.
Halifax papers Of Oct. 5, received by
the steamer Sir John Harvey give the particulars Of
the severe gale which prevailed at Cape Breton on the
goth ultin o. -Four English bsrks brig and schooner
were wrecked Among others the bark Maidstone
bound 10 Quebec with railroad Iron. sail boat was
also upset and two persons drowned.
Letters state that in some localities OF
the Provinces the potato IL committing great havoc
while In other pi loes 1t exists In mllder form
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
The Ohio River-warm weather.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Oct :, 1852
The river is low, receding slowly, and
navis.be for second Gas. boats only The weather
In the shade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Extensive Robbery Mt Nor,yalIs.


NoRwALK, Conn, Fhday, Oct $, 80.
A dry goods store in this place was
robbed last night Of about 500 worth Of silks hosiery,
&c. A German pedlsr VINO was seen about the prem
ses yesterday, and who left very suddenly this morn
Ing on the best for NeuYork Is suspected OF being the
thief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Native American Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, oct E Io52
The Native Americans had II considcra-
lie rally here TO night with speeches from w. d. b.
ker and others One Of the features OF their process
sslon was large slaImbell on wheels, tolns along
the route
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Democratic Nominations In saIonroe Uonuty,

ROCHESTER,, Friday, Oct. :, 1872.
The Democratic County Convention to-
day noninsed Joseph Field for Congress- II. B. wa.
Hams for Clerk, and J. w. Wilson for Sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

~ The Court has failed to find ~ in
dc,men, against Mr. Harregau, Of Indiana for killing
Cs2s Du1oap, his brother ln.law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

n b. ssy cstsstropas al tas otter citizens OF Cur coun
u vs bioted oct from ta;s pisos would irradass To-
teiiisenee I'D civilization enough TO bshi ~ ,ae waos
West
Ny leod. yoa scaId not well have hes<d .ds 'ol's OF
tbs venerable GENT san wto has addressed me on our
behalf Blu. lAsze are several topics brought tc my re-
collection 81 hi4 remarks to which desire to aunde
BE spoke Of y ta-llshed fsl.h Of ,hs State OF Oao
Allow me 70 - 10 bhsay an sueciote vh!ea tnAt y
lusior has recalled TO my mind. sad il 10 the hrsihmo
I have ever mentioned tho clrcunEalce ST one
among you can suspect that ever had sny'oins 70
do With ths credit Of the State Of Ohio. Wei, u "
sven CO.
1t ch.nced that WA 10 tbs City Of London, thu sea
money market OF tbs world when the hrst Bonds ana
the ira. Stock the State CT Ohoiausi to secure the
compsliou OF your Canal and those vast Internal IN
pro7sments which have raised your State to her pres
emit positon-wers ofsred there for negotiation
It 80 CHANGED that st the table Of one OF tue lead
ing citizens Of London where met three or four OF
the principal moueyed men in all Europe Knowing
that, Ike other SOLDIER, wa not worth cent bit
thinking ,ha. was likely 10 be ACC tainted with the re-
sources aud character Of Ohio the bankers inserrc
sated e-for moneylenders are exceedingly aux'Su'
about their secuhhes-as to the safety OF the invent
er the character OF the people, AMI the prospects Oh
The State answered them tia. Ohio had more acres OF
sabls land lhan any territory Of similar extent on the
sobe spoke Of the natural advantages which the state
derived from the Oao on the south and east and Lake
E1ls On the north; OF the climate, soil and producnoD
1t wn however easy thing TO say that the popuia
ton was thrifty enterpri,ing and ecoaomical, bu'
I had 10 prove II; 90 said 10 them that q man
travelling through the State would nowhere be without
n schoelhouss or church of God under hs eye. srd
vhegs these 20 together good faith and public credit
arc Inevitable And thls is truth which cannot be too
often Impressed upon tie mild. Without the union OF
education and resloa there IL faith In man. no, nor
In woman eliber The English capitalists replied TO me
"You have said enoush-ws will buy the stock Tncy
did buy IT, snd at good price, and Ia that way acci
dsnally contributed some llte to the success Of that
negotiation Toi' too, uust add, 10 confirmation OF
what your orator has spoken-ths people OF Ohio have
slcriousy redeemed any e pledges in behalf OF their
State.
The General then dwell upon the kint-
ness be had experienced during his present trip and
thanked the people of Dayton eoqusnty for the honor
they had bestowed upon him.
The excitement was KEEP. up the greater portion OF
the night, and the town full thst visitors could
not procure beds. This morning large numbers are
docking 10 the Hotel 10 call upon the General.
We leave Immediately on the train for Springfield