davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
Wine, Woman and Horses.

This is the sub-heading Of an article in
Thursdays New York Tribune, relating to
the embezzlement of over 800, 600 by trans
fer clerk of the Fulton Bank, New York-a
"fast" young gentleman, who had salary
of 81 900 year, and, therefore, had not even
the excuse that he was badly paid. His
father is gentleman of property and char
acter, who has been cashier of the bank since
its establishment, thirty-fve years ago. The
young man, named William j. Lane, jr., is
twenty. eight years old, and married to q lady
of great beauty and accomplishments. The
detection of his fraud was made by his own
father, the cashier, who communicated it to
the directors at once.
AS usual, in most mischief, a woman was
at the bottom of it all. Lane paid 81 900 per
annum for house, which he has most cX-
pensively furnished, in which resided, under
his "protectien," young "lady" of nine
teen, with her mother and brother also living
there-quite family party, to whom $4,000
was allowed to keep house.
The Tribune says that among other triiles
which he "bestowed upon his fair female
charmor, was diamond cross valued at 81 ,OOOi
pair of gold bracelets worth $500, five dia-
mond rings, two pair Of diamond r-rings, q
gold watch and chain, innumerable silk
dresses, and several other slight tokens, with
which to captivate her youthful affections"
These to the value of $1,000 have been recOv-
cred. Lane had also fine livery establish
ment, in which he kept four splendid steeds,
which cost over Sc, 6,00O-One for which 81 300
had been paid in Maine-and numerous equip
ages for summer and winter use. lie had dnot
kept yacht, from want Of time, but chad a
fancy for lotteries, and on one occasion de-
voted 81 900 as the purchase of small interests
in schemes of great promise. For two weeks
weeks in succession, he is represented to have
spent $3.50 day of his feloniously obtained
| funds in procuring lottery tickets and for al
his capital thus invested, he only drew single
prize Of $4,000"
He was known to have, because he was frc-
quently seen in in the handsomest equippagt
In New York drawn by the fastest horses tina
ever kicked up the dust at 2:40 on the Bloom
| ingdale road. He luxuriated with his "lady
friend" in the richest luxurics of the table and
the rarest wines. lie was seen by the banl
directors dashing away as if he were mil
lionaire, and when some kind Of inquiry wa
made, suspicion, if awakened, was lulled by
his reply that he had profitable New Jersey
agency, and had money by employing his leis
ure hours as book-keeper.
The question arises-aro not the bank direct
ors a great deal to blame in such cases as this
for not being little moro observant of tn
outside lives of their employees? When
transfer clerk constantly drives team wort
$4,000, a carriage which may have cost 500
would it be justice or impertinenco to ascertain
how he came by il? In word, is not tn
carelcssncsS of the employer a frequent pre-
MUM upon the clerks expenditures and sub
sequent breach of honesty?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

DISASTERS TO OUR NAvY.-The National In
telSgencer publishes a statement, collected from
authentic data, exhibiting all the disasters tn at
have happened to our naval marine from the
year 1858 to 1859. 0fthese one frigate, seven
sloops, six brigs, thirteen schooners, one small
steamer, one gun-boat and one pilot.boat, in
all thirty vessels, have been lost three frigates
four sloops, six brigs, nine scbooners, in ali
twenty-tw vessels, captured; four ships burnt
at Washington to prevent their falling into the
hands of the enemy; two ships, ono steamship ip
and one schooner havo been accidentally burn t
one steamship, one schooner and one hulk
hlewa up-making in all sixty-thrco disasters
Il various kinds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

PACIFIC MAIL CoNTRACT.-"Ion," }" tho Wash
inston correspondent Of the Baltimore San,
says: .'
The last mail for tho Pacific has been taken
under the old Panama mail contract, and We
arc soon to soc whether D. M. johnson or Van :
derbilt & Co. are to take tho mails for the next
nine months. The latter will transport them
by Panama for the present, should tho john
son contract fall through; but the Nicaragua
transit will, it is now said, be, in that case,
soon opened by Vanderbilt. This is the mos
favorable prospect for the re-opening of the
Nicaragua transit that has beon afforded 70,
some time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

second. Illinois Central Construction fell u
With the exception of Missouri skies, which
are % per cent. lower, there were few changes
in State Stocks. There were sales on sellers
option of United States fves Of 1874 at 10219@
1925, predicated probably upon anticipation
Of disturbance in the money market. Money
is rather easier to-day, the demand having
slack ened considerably. The common rate on
call is six per cent. Exceptionable transac-
tions take place at 6%@7. Discounts are
7@7 x the outside figures for six months bills
The Persia took $472,6l2 in specie.
Two steamers are up for Saturday, the
Nc,o York for Bremen, and Borussia for Ham,
burg. No bullion has been engaged, and
only moderate amount will go forward.
The foreign news by the Circassian at ST.
Johns is regarded as favorable. The bullion
in the Bank of England had increased
f4S5,OOO The principal feature Of the com
mcrcal intelligence is the advancing tend
ency of breadstuffs, which is welcome
change from the stereotype phrase, "Bread-
stuffs have declining tendency"
The large movement of grain into Chicago,
as reported by telegraph, shows that the ef-
fects of the late storm had disappeared
Yesterday 10000 bushels were delivered,
which is much larger than any previous day
There is considerable excitement in the Flour
market to-day, and low grades are 1OSl5c'
higher. The local demand is good and the
stock unusually small for the season. Choice
Wheat is also better, but Corn is heavy and
dull. Provisions generally are quiet.
The Tea sale went off spiritedly, the greens
showing an advance of &C., and blacks 1@2c
Tho whole catalogue was disposed Of. Cattle
to-day again are lower, over 5000 head beevcs
\ ,ya heon raceived and the ayerapa rpto was
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

ADULTERATIoN OF BRANDY.-Thc adultcra-
tion of brandy having proceeded to great
extent at Cognac, in the department Of tho
Charente, the attention Of the authorities has
been called to the circumstance, and ten of the
offending parties have been prosecuted by the
Tribunal of Correctional Police. Owing to
the malady in grapes and other causes, the
production of wine has decreased of latc years,
which increased the demand for brandy, and
to meet it, some unscrupulous manufacturer of
tho latter article resorted to adulteration, by
mixing it with tho coarser kinds of alcohols
Five Of the accused were acquitted; the others
were fined in various sums, varying from 5Of. to
300f. each.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

RESULTS OF THE STATE FAIR.-The Zanos-
vile Courier says:
O The State Fair is over, and it is relief TO
us that it is 80. The Board of Management t,
as we are informed, agreed last night in the
opinion that the receipts would pay all ex-
penses and leave something over! They fur
ther agreed that, with a single exception
this Tenth State Fair had been the most sue
cessful exhibition, taken altogether, eve,
held in Ohio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
G5- Tho Boston Post, in its weekly report

GS-Tho Boston Post, in its weekly report of
finance and trade, says:
Any quantity Of money can be had at six
por cent. and commission on the right sort of
paper. The banks, however, have no difficulty
in getting moderate exchange on foreign pa
per at six to seven per cent The demand for
credit is steady and considerable, but not pross.
ing. Outside the rates are very irregular upon
anything but notes of high ropute. Even
loans thatwould bo readily accepted by banks, if
offered by sound customer, pay eight or nine
per cent. in the street, and loans on stocks of
fancy kind pay twelve and upward, notwith-
standing broad margins and the salablencss
of the collateral, at some price or other. The
large brokers borrow easily at six to seven per
cent, but do not lend under twelve, in the gen
eral Way.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
by the Southern Mall,

WARRINGTON, September 2S.
The New Orleans papers received by the
Southern mail state that commissioners, with
ready money and credit TO q considerable OK
tent, had been appointed by tho Government
Of Zacatocas, and have started for tho United
States to buy arms and munitions of war for
the Liberals. ir.r. .Y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

gdJ- Elisha Scofold, a Revolutionary soldier,
died in Jefferson County, N. T., q few days
since, ninety-fvo years old. Ho WAS native
OF Bedford, Westchoslor County, where ho re-
sidod until 1881, and for the five previous
years was amid many Of tho most exciting
scenes Of tho Revolution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
Congressional Nominations,

SrRINGFlELD, Ill, September Is.
Tho Democratic Convention Of tho Sixth
District to-day nominated Hon. John A.
McClclIand for Congress.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing Doug
lass popular sovereignty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
SO, 900 RE w ARD!
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FoUN

MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
~ ~ at last Just what the Ladies naye long needed
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
eases of a Uterine Mature; Inflammation OF the
Womb, the Kidneys, tho 0yaries, and the urethra,
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstru-
alton, Chlorosis AnenOrrhea; in fact, perfect
Is guaranteed by the of from two to five bottles
of the Elixir Of any disease whatever Of the Gener-
ativo and Urinary Organs, of male or female, no
matter of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
:. To bo had Wholesale and retail; of II. D. Hill;
Druggist, corner of Fifth and Race-streots; and
Edward ScanaIi, Druggist, corner Of Main and
Fourth-streets, and Brigham 4 Co., No. "a East
Fourth -street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to tho
following Gard OF one of the most prominent Drug
gists of Cincinnati. , l..
'To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We, the undersigDed are not in the habit of giving
our to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician, aud hemedicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we. checrlully recommend it to al females
suffering from Female Diseases of any kind; IL IL
purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury we
say to all try, and our word for IT, you will find re-
liof. 6 .. O., ,t..,..,- II. ID. HILL, Druggist
sep27 "Corncr of Fifth and Race estreets."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

mS-The whole amount of public land sur
voys, as returned to the United States General
Land Office during tho year ending with Sep
tcmber 80, 1859, is as follows: 52,Sl5 miles, or
IA, ,6S0, ,S49.64 acres.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

S-The veteran Charles Stewart, senior
ofaeer of the United States Navy, on Tuesday
last resumed the command of the Philadel.
phia Nayy.yard.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
All Discusses which require n Tonic ant
Alternative Medicine.

Read what these clcrsymen, who reside in New
England where the Peruvian Syrup has had the
fullest trial, say of it: .,.- .,.. ,...r..-. e..
The Rry. John PerpOnt says: "hly own experience
convinccs me that the Peruvian win continue to do
successful battle with disease and that all tho con-
quests that 1t gains it will hold" .,..
to recommend the Peruvian Syrup to any whose hab
Its render them liable to headache, dyapeptic COM
plants, neuralgia, nervous affections general de-
The Rev. Arthur D. Fuller: "suterpg much from
intense nervous headache, exhaustion and loss Of
the PERUVIAN Sn Syrup, since which have been masS
stronger and my headaches have greatly diminished,
both In severity and frcqnepcy." .s
The Rev. Augustus A. Pope. 81 have not been Of.
ilctcd with boils since | took the Peruvian Syrup,
The Rev, Gnrdon Robins: 'tIt sa duty owe to the
public to press my confidence in the Peruvian
Syrup safe and powerful remedy those yari-
manifestations OF disease consequent upon dSor
The Key Thomas whitteplore; at gives me new
Ssys SaSSsaiy a fnr IL 'ssS U ps Ike Nine
dyspepsia and especially Of dropsy may be admin.
istered with greater prospect 1l success than any
The Rtv. Ephraim Mute, ir.: az have found great
relief In using Peruvian Syrup while suffering from
dyspepsia, aud convinced that ~ has remarkabie
powers tonic and promoter OF insensipie rerspir
| alton" j. hl d.
hauslod systc and inspires degree OF physical en-
ergy and collaboration as uncS pectcd ~ agreeable
The Rev. Richard Aletcalf ''fhe effect on the .d-
gestion and tho general tone of the system wa i'm
mediate and beneficial. 1t has proved just tho tonic
The Rev. nj. p. Webster: $40 those who arc, ,af
aicted with the dyspepss or derangement tho liver
| and stomach, l would recommend tho Peruvian
syrup as one of tho most cncctual remedies that
| have ever known"
The Rev Joseph II. Clinch: 81 hayo found such BEN
ecial results from its al nnstraton that have not
hesiated to recommend 1t to friends who were suffer.
ing from physical prostraticn generally relaxed
| condition Of the system"
The Rev, A. Jackson: 81 have derived great relief
from 1t in attack of the piles and from that phase
| Of dyspepsia, one OF the unpleasant symptoms Of
| which '-- too eager appetite" 8f
The ks. j. Pearson, jr.: "In debility II Is not only
perfectly safe, but on efectual tonic In dyspepsa
| we think II Is a sovereign remedy"
Prof H. Vitalis Scherb: "For all the protean forms
of disease, and innumerable complaints that arc COM
| pretended under the popular but somewhat vague
terms of nervousness and dyspepsia, L believe the
Peruvian Syrup to DO q yeritablc specific" pC
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ps.Princiral Office No. l2S Fourth-street, Neavo'f
| Building. INK j. 4. HARRISON,
| ia Ayap E,rf fhn xIatn
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
Wonder Of the World!

NEADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMU-
1VW LATING BALSAM cures, without fail pains
in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breal hing, Headache, Flat.
nlency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious
Gh9lic, Cramp Oholic, Griping Pains Of the Bowels,
in Painful Mcnstruation 1t is a certain cure, and
gives immediate relief In any of the above diseases
1t will give relief iu twenty minutes, and perma-
nent by the use of two bottles. Only 50 cents
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get IT,:
70 1e had OF d. HlhL, Druggist corner Of Race
druggists N II. corner Of Main and Fourth -streets
or OF BRIGHAM Il CO., Manufacturers, No. "a East
Fourth-strcet, Cincinnati, o. ., sep27ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
Mayors Proclamation.

EOAL OIL LAMPS.-THE SUBSCRIBER
~ has Just received, from Boston, an entire new
assortment of Coal Oil Lamps aud Improved Burners,
preventing tho smoke, 80 much of an annoyance to
ever offered In this market, free from smoke or SMELL
I5N sFt o. A. SMITH, .
.-tf Agent for Manufacturers,
No. Cottage Building,
ser2S-am Walnut'st, bet. Fourth and Filth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
Democratic County Ticket

... State Senate:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, Oity;
GEO. W. HOLMES, Spencer Tp.;
L. A. FERGUSON, Green TIP.
House Of Representatives:
WIN. j. FLAGG, City;
JOHN SCHIFF, Delhi Tp.; ..
JOSEPH JONAS, City; ---,
PATRICK ROGERS, City;
J. II. WRIGHT, Springfield Tp.;
DIR. VIM. JONES, Sycamore Tp,;
WIN. S. JESUP, Harrison TIP.
Board of Equalization: ......
DIR. J. L. VATTIER, City; ..
ISRAEL BROWN, Sycamore Tp.;
J. DAN JONES, Columbia Tp.
County Treasurer:
DIR. L. D. CROOKSHANK, Green Tn.
Judge of Court Common Pleas:
ISAAC G. COLLINS, City. ..
County Commissioner:
% JOHN N. RIDGWAY, City.
Director of Intirmary:
SAMUEL ,BENN, Green TIP.
[sep29tts1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
HENRY DAVID,

-AbIVE ~0IL.-AN -ASS0RTMENT OF
" the very finest brands of this article always
hand, compris ng the following: Barton y Guertiers
Bordeaux Oh, and Bellue Bordeaux OIL Also, plag-
niol's and Bacgalupi' T. in various sized bottles.
. - JOHN FERGUSON, Grocer,
3 sep2i flfCOrner Ninth and Vine streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29
River News.

..t LOUISVILLE, September 2S-P. M.
River falling, with six feet three inches in
the canal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-29

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BS'principal Office No. l2S Fourth-strcet Neave's
Building j. +. HARRISON,
sep 10 General Agent for tho Western States.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
Agiaate! AgItate ~


rank Douglas paper, printed at Grand juno.
tion. Tennesse, and edited by J. P. Pryor with
considerable ability, says OF Slavery Agitation !:
. .- AGITATION.
The fact that the outside pressure on the in :
ssitution OF Southern Slavery is gradually weak.
ening not enly at the North but throughout the
the civilized world, is due to the persistent dis
cussisn and def. nee Of that institution by the
Southern people in q word, it is due to agita
tioS. Were We TO cease the discussion, stop
defending ourselves, snd leave agitation "en
tirely to the North the institution would, sgaiu,
in few years, lapse into disrepu;e. Slavery
being good thing in itself, should, like the
Christian religion, be aggressive. Indeed. like
that same rehg'on, it must be aggressive in order
to live and prosper.
For one, We say, therefore, let agitation 60
90! Let it go on until, not only the 80 outside
pressure is wholly removed, but until the in
stitutlDn is planned upon every acre OF the New
World where slave labor i, profitable.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

=. OoSHELLAx, Of secret circular notority, has
oseo heard from % will be seen BY our tels-
graphic deepatches. Although the Burlington
0a1etss and the Davenpors Democrat stoutly
denied 'hls existence and swors the secret circu.
lar vas . roorback manufactured in the Hawk.
Eye ONCE. Jet It does appear that Mr.. G. Don.
nellan 10 . veritable indiv,dual-tbat he has
been flooding Iowa with electioneering docu-
msnts. and putting the frank Of Mr. Bright TO
them. What other measures be 10 taking to
'ssrsngthen the outposts. !" the public are not at
liberty to know. AN ~ SAP
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

FaAuD.-On Sunday evening last two young
men, named Charles BIoss and VIM. Neatly,
landed at the wharf from skin, in which they
had come from Dallas City, III. It seems they
had obtained goods from several places in that
city under false pretens,s and had hired one
Tom Dixon to carry them and their stolen prop
erty to Burlington, 10 this skiH. Marshal Win.
ton was informed Of these facts and sent OH.
GERS Searcey and Collier, who arrested the two
first named and escorted them back to Dallas.
and. as the facts are well proven, We think
their chances 70 serve the State Of Illinois in
useful capacity, extremely good. The boatman
was not arrested.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
N.SS6 ss


fraction Of shis 10 worked out on the high.
-. and the balance is paid into The county
,,,..ury and required BY law to be distributed
4, .he County Judge among the townships or
x..,,cts Bat does be distribute iss Nobody
Ln.v, bu. the County Judge, and he will fur
,;.h No Abatement II be viii not Arn;sh .
...,.mept Of the disposition Of the ~. 10000
.,a uo.srds, will he publish AZ authenticated
.,.,.men. Of bis expenditure Of this ts7 .4ss. 6s.
Ia. ueople call for light. They want to
,,o, where their money has gone. Will
~. Coun,, Judge tell them!
Mn BE- isccnvenient or impossible to ac-
sos., fs sbs whole amount Of the county rev-
ss,s Isvisd and collected, pray account tor a
mar, Of il, and give us the items, names, dates.
IL. We have never had 40 account rendered
70 The people Of this county. Pray give Us one
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17
Buchanan to Answer Douglas.
Especial DespAtch 10 the N. T. Tribune.1

Mr.. Buchanan is preparing An elaborate reply
to the recent manifesto Of Mr.. Douglas on
Squatter Sovereignty, and has sent to New York
for Mr.. James Gordon Bennett to aid him in
putting the matter in the hest form iOr the pub
lie eye. II is ON this business that Mr.. Bennett
has been coseted with the President daily for
the last week Mr.. Brown, the clever aud gen.
tlemanly editor Of the Constitution, has also
been detained here ON the same business, though
he had made arrangements tor briei visit 10
the North.
Most probably, Mr.. Buchanan will act on the
advice OF Mr.. Benne.t, aud will not copyright
his disOu;sitjOn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

SfiLL CoMIxe.-Hershler is still opening
boxes, and il 10 very doubtful whether be geta
through opening and marking clothing in time
TO change his advertisements before cold wea.
sher. But be means to cell all the same. When
be gets bis house full be will stand his customers
in the alley and carry the clothing to them.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

= 4ssass ASvAia-A nan, eamsd WtlIsn
p - iaas qsasrsl viii Jeha Asdssvs
ssassy svsatas. aaA during he scs@s
.. ss - lAssss y ~ fass ssssssl sinss vish
= A s.A 04sss 0saiss innsdisssly arrest
- bsiss bsesgAs bssses Jastiss
~. ~ vastoDed - dollars aal eaota
- 1si1 ~ - anesdss s:p.t
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

f Three hundred barrels Of -four we're
sold in this city Saturday at $3.50 to go to
Denmark. in Lee County. Not great deal Of
dour or grain 10 likely to be exported from this
State unless there is large advance in price.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

PoLIrIcs, GLoRY AID AURDER-Much i'll
feeling has been caused At Hartford. Conn.,, BY
q bayonet charge Of the military to keep the
area clear. on the occasion Of the reception Of
Ex- Governor Seymour. young man named
Charles w. Banks, IS years of age, who was
sitting in . wagon with ladies, was stabbed in
the back. and lies in great agony, it being
doubtful whether be will recover. A horse Was
stabbed attached TO . carriage, in which car
riage is said to have been citing the wife Of the
officer who ordered the charge. The wagon
and carriage we're 40 wedged In that the, could
not bs moved in season to escape the deadly
charge. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

TIE DIpyrgnNcG.-The editorials which do
nov and have heretofore de6led the columns OF
ebe Gazette have been Of such q character - to
leave doubts iu the minds Of this community
q TO the authorship. People could not and
would no. believe that such insipid vileness came
from the osteusble editors. They were too
charitable to credit IL and for the purpose OF
covering their nakedness always packed those
vile productions upon the back Of some mlsef-
able wretch Of losfer, Of whom there could
always be one found to answer the purpose.
With the Hawk>Eye it has been quite the
reverse There are alwavs persons, who are
intensely discerning and wish to be considered
very smart. No pile Of brush can by any
possibility be shown them, under which they
can not End an African or at any rate indcs-
6sus Of wool. Our columns being subject TO
yAe severe scrutiny OF this class Of persons they
hare at various times charged our editorials
upoa different persons. But mark You, never
spon any but gentlemen of ability. We could
not veil ask or derire higher compliment to
our paper, more especially when We remember
hat II comes from political enemies and CON-
netitors in business.