davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Choice Lot for Sale.

XTERY suitable tor Hotel. The lot ~ on the North
East corner of Sixth and Ludlow-GG 2-Sxl00 feet.
This f. location well ada red fora Hotel, and the prop
ory is offered ai pnce and terms to suit any one
wishing TO purchase. CHAS. CLARKE
ie2S Third street.
LNOR LE-CHEAP!-seyeial Good Wheat Drills
II Enquire Of CHAS. +. CLARKE,
au2J No. 3lu Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
The Ranche saturday Night.

Maj D. W STANBAUGH, Democratic Caudi-
date for Attorney General, NJ P NotAN Esq,
and Others will address the De@ocracy at The
Rancho, on Saturday EssR0,g, Sept l5h
All the clubs in the city are invited 10 be
present
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Cover tho Rhine,

SMITH STREET, near Brown;
JONES STREET, between Brown and A,titrs,,,.
GREEN STkEEI, - Jefferson nefd Ttcuaseel
JACKSON ST, Fnh and N,n Buren
WAYNE STREET, South OF Fnh,
BAINBRIbGES'r,, North of
CLINTON STREET, near Third;
SECOND STREET, East Of Webster
These many Of them very choice p.,es Of prope,ty
lnd all are offered low. | have besilcs those aioy,
alarge amount Of very cheap property IN
the suburbs, for sale and trade
CHAS II. CLARKE, Real Estate Agent
e2s Crgg's Building, Third IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT.

There will be meeting of the Oregon Res
nlators, at their Hall on Saturday Evening,
Sept 10, at "A O'Clock. BY order of the
CArTAiS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
CHEAP EARM.

1eO ACRES 70 miles North West of Union City, Is
lOU Randolph county, Ind, miles from the Belle
onmne lalr ad, and ~ miles nom the thriving vii.
lage of Rdgeyille 50 acres under cultivation AMI in
crops dwelling, Out houses stable, bearing orchard
ments
ALSO,
splendid Farm Of il3 acres adjoining the aloye
known the "Alek FRm;" this comprises the Icbesi
body Of land IN the county nearly 800 acres under cnl.
uNulon go rcres No bottom land; good stool, water
fine orchard, Nc. buildings aud fences Ia good r,Iair
jY23 ClIAS. l.. CLARK l., ad 81 +
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Saving, Planning and Moulding Mill
For Sale.

/ OCATED in central part ofthe City; vacant ground
IL attached Twenty-Five horse power Engine with
entirely new l0iler, piancr, Saws, Moulding Machine
shading AZ, all IN good running order The properly
viii be sold low and on easy terms on application 10
CHAs. Il. CLARKE, Thrd st., Dayton.
ALSO,
Severl good improved Farms in Dnrke and Prchs,
counties Ohio Randolph county, Ind, ana Law renee.
county H. at llces within the reach pf all, say nom
SlOto $50 per acre. Call and read the descriptions
iya0 cHAs. +, CLARKE Clegg's Buildng. ad 81
ENOh hENT.-A convenient dwelling House On
term wood houso, stable, &C., 6c Large lot with choice
NUT and shrlhbery. Possession gwen August 10. En-.
quire ui ans CllAS. r. CLARKE, Third ~
LNOH RENT.-Ihe property known ma the Shaef.
II fer House one half mile east Of the city, on the Ken.
ia Pike, There Is am acre and half Of ground, aud the
buildings are all in the best order. enquire uf
auS1 GAAS. Il. CLARKE, $40 ad II
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Nem advertisements.
Notice of Removal.

ON the first Of October, the subscribers will remove
" 10 their new rooms;
No. ESD Second St,
Two doors West OF their present stand. These rooms
have been ftt0d up nn handsomehn convenient style;
aud in order to make for our New Stock We are
now selling ofIthe old NERY low ron Casa.
sepI4daW2w Il. NJ. AYRES 4 co.
tJouinal and Gazette cOpV.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Aampers.

EO. w. MALAMBRE, ATTORNEY AT.
LAW. Office ON MAN street, opposite The Court
lse Dayton, Ohio. lnnlG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Irish Americans. Attention.

There viii be n meeting of the lrish-Ameri-
cans at their Hall, on SATURDAY eveniag,
Sept Is, at "a o'clock, BY order of ,sse
PRSanENT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
FARM FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM in Clay Township near Salem OrlIa
N acres, 50 acres under cultivation excellent mher
u large two story Brick House, nearly new; ought ro0us
hirge lanl harm, fine orchards, and nl the necessa
ry out-lndmgs. Price $50 mn acre. Enquire Of
au2l CIIAS. n. CLARKE, lG Third st
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
LEWIS MILLER,s ESTATE.

NOTICE il hereby gwen thst the undersigned have
N this day been appointed and qualified Aiminisra-
tors with the will annexed, the estate of Lewis Mil
Ter, deceased
A n. WILLIAM MEYERS,
= DORoTIEA WILHELMlNA LOUISE MILLER,
sepliw3f Administrators with the will annexed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
TWo HOUSES AT AUCTION.

nN Wednesday October ID, 1860 at 2 o'clock p. 'm
" We will sell ut anction the promises, TWO
FRAME HOUSES, situate ON Main street, between
First and Second. Each containing eight rooms, and
comfortable and convenient In every particular For
further information inquire Mt our Auction Rooms.
seplItd CHRISTOPHER HUBER, Auctoneer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

U,ARM FOR sALE.-I6O acres q niies ifom New
L Casiine Dark County, and y miles rom Browns
Station on the D. a W. r. r. i,Nacres under fine culii
walton. Good frame dwelling; frame ham. Also, a
hewed log dwelling. Good orchard, springs and u
creek OF running water through the place Part bOioin
land and the rdarne best quality ofkecond bottom.
less than inferior land has nclly sold for IN the VI
ciuttV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

4 Z arces mile wcsl Of Sidney, n fine road. 70
t'rea under cultivation. Comfortable frame dwelling
house ofG rooms Well, cistcrn orchard, SO. Land oi
good quality
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

TNoR SALE OR RENr.-A very convenient neni..
II House, of Rooms, Stable, &c, located within
few minutes walk Of the centre OF The city. Nil he
sold on I've years time rented 10 good icnant.
CHAS. Il. CLARKE, Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

NOR sALE.-A comfortable two story Brick ell
Il ling House ON Smith street, ncnr Brown, contain
ing rooms, cellar, we'll hall porhes' stale, carriage
hnise wood house choice iiiii offafpns kinds Large
lot with handsome shuilery and enclosed with good
iron fence. .HN l.I.
This prnpetty IL dcstably located lpng near the
Depot md but three squares nom the market. II viii
lu, sold at a hargan. Enquire Of
aus CHAS. f. CLARKE Real Estutc Agt, Sd IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

INORsALE. IL aercs, > miles fom the ciiy-west
II Handsome iwo.story brick house new--cellar, well
clstern &r, good frame harn and oul-hunseei ehoco
fruit Of every description. Best quality ufland.
ChAS. f. CLARKE, Real Estntc agent,
llnlLlL- uLllllIllu "A n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Good Authority for. Republican
Ism.

CnAs L. CLARKE, Sec'g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
GENERAL AGENT,

VNTIIL hay and sell on commission, Real Estate oi
w All kinds, Bonds, land Warrants, Notes, Mott
geaes &c make collections aud negotiate loans VIII
locate Land Warrants, insure property ~ reasonable
rates in good responsible Companies md DO general
agency aud commission busness No No charge unless
sale Il made.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

90 near Miami3burg Excellent Land, about 70
afres un Ter cultivation. Franc Hdnse, laflge larn aud
other oil budmgs. Good orchard ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

M pyeit.oI STEPHEN A. DoUgLAa, VI lRnoi.
Fbr l1ce Rrcsisaf- II HERsCHELL v JOHNSON, q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
A FaIsehOOd Rebuked.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Times,
State Convention, rebukes in the following
language the false statement that Mr.. "VAL;.
LAYDIGHAM had induced the Union men to
condemn Judge BRNKERHoFF, and TO refuse
to nominate candidate for Supreme Judge
The correspondent (Mr. CRrPPEN,) gives an
account of the return trip, says
At Vienna the train was delayed several
minutes. The crowd insisted on a speech
from Gen. Coombs He proceeded to the
platform, but had hardly introduced himself,
when the train moved away.
At the same point the morning papers were
received. A great deal of indignation was ex
pressed at the gross misrepresentation of the
Convention by the Republican reporters. 1t
was said that one of the reporters found it con
venient to stop over at the next station.
That which caused the most feeling, was
the statement that Congressman Vallandig-
ham had induced the Union men to condemn
Judge Brinkerhotf, and to refuse t. nominate
a candidate for Supreme Judge. The truth is,
Mr.. Vallandigham was at Chillieothe to fulfill
a long standing engagement to address the
Democrats of that place He delivered long
speech the evening previous to the sitting OF
the Convention, and left the next day, at noon,
speaking last evening in Highland county. Ii
is further true that the denunciat'o on of Brinl .
erhoff was produced by his course IN the res
cue cases, and the discrimination of the Union
men to adopt policy that will guarantee
his defeat, and revenge the beheading of:
Judge Swan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
.CharacferIstIc.v

That rank Abolition sheet the Cincinnati
Gazette, of this morning contains letter
from Middletown, giving what purports to be
an account ofthe Democratic meeting on Mon
day last which was addressed by Hon. C. L.
VALLANDIGHAN. Here is the closing para
graph:
"ln conclusion / would remark that it is
universally conceded that his notorious rehu-
tation as black-guard never was better sus-
tained. Perhaps this was owing to the al
sence of ladies, which, by the way, is charac-
teristic of most Democratic meetings.
REPUBLICAN"
Such language as this would hardly be al
lowed in the Dayton Journal, much less in
a paper that assumes to be the organ of every
movement for The advancement of religion,
and the representative of a high standard of
morality. We do not wish to answer it, and
ask the readers pardon for copying it, but we
want to show what kind of opposition the Re
pablicGns are making to the Democratic nom
inee. Does the Representative of the radical
anti-slavery element in the Third District las
the Ashtabula Sentinel terms Mr.. SAM. CRAIG
HEAD) endorse this2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
Opinion of a Bell and Everett
Organ ON the Candidates for
supreme Judge.

The Cincinnati Times, of yesterday, in re-
ferring to the fact that the Union State Con-
vention at Ghillicothe refused to nominate a
candidate for Supreme Judge, uses the follow
ing language;
"The most remarkable feature of the Con-
vention was its refusal to nominate a candi-
date for Supreme Judge, and adopting, in
stead, resolution which severely condemns
Judge Brinkerhoff, the Republican candidate,
and recommends, in fact, though not in so
many words, the Union men of the State to
cast their votes for Judge Smith, the Demo
cratic candidate. In this there was no bar
gain-there could have been none. Judge
Brinkerhoff' s course upon the bench has been
pernieious to all sound union-loving, law-abid-
ing citizens He is worshipper at the
higher-law altar, follower of the Giddings
school
Demagogue as he is, he sports with law,
and toys with principles to crafty the wishes
Of public sentiment The part he took in the
late rescue case justi6es this opinion of himI
With third candidate, his election Is certain
but if the Bell and Everett party cast their
votes for Smith, Judge BrinkerhoG will be de-
feated by heavy vote. The Union Conven-
ton, therefore, pursued course dictated by
sound policy"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
vo,ersl Rcaa and Judge VOr roursclvesi

"fsa W. NoryAsa raaas ~ ~ Ss.tAfsr s,s,s ~
80 .i,e.,,a ~ ! rs.i'is .ss 49, "a lsi,.i S',p,.
5atea,sls ~ syihss 5si leaYArs,s y ~ Css,i,a-
sNsssss sss.ss, = =, y, y 10y go. y ~ ~
"a teo.c a,sacs sr.,e., l,.,,f surs .s.ni' lt~.
nentiv k.f5sss sna A,ffys &, ~ eSlsct ~ hcl-e
the house e. flt a. exrcct ul cessc ~ - diVi.
as w, y ~, ~ - . ~ s.,,iss G 49, .,.,i
of u ssi isc Ass ~ r,ts risi AL NJ - ~ ~
~ ~ " & 'n y, 49,, . , N M, Z, s,1 , y, " s,,e 90
lawful m IN the Statcs-Oi well nes, North
well ~ South "AhraAus Lia'n - Ais ToscA ~ prtsg-
He fIncolnl is radical Republican. and 8. FULLY
COMMITTED ,o ~ nostnss y ~ orfePreszl1s coa-
eiaf" Ia his debates with Douglas he comes fny up
10 the highest mark Of Repuhlcanstn. aud he s man
&C viii and nerve and vii not hack down fom his own
as-eIt@ls ~ n, " ' ~ ,.s sssr IA 'y My i
Il and the resolutions Of ihe Convention let Chica.
col raff6ra satisfactory 10 n hni been frdnaei
,Th lr ora hani and In the candidates adopted y H.,
eminent aud alAe Republicans, with whom have cor
S 9oisd IN XXI eScellen, creed s H. ssaa 1t
ter n " T. Rq5gbieoR C6g,Hifcs
II rejoice that. although am not nominated nv rRtN-
arel and that they have 20 true and so fnfhR
representative IN the coming contest ~ Ahmham Iin-
CON, of Illinois Gou Chase's Deooh at M uSpHbus
IN disre5ayiin9 Ais ia,o Fugitive slave LswJ ne
prisoners COborlin Rescuersl pIp nIoHr. Taoir er0
onef Ia p1rfnq me 1ires of the slave cnchers az
Marshalsl Those pirates should have been delivered
over the colorcd men and consigned 10 e doom " pit
rates which should have been spcoiag erecufod-Gd
disys N Obsriin ResrHers
II do not object 10 your giving uiterance TO your
views. ionu object 70 VoHr reprsntRg then ~ me eGf
aafas Of the Republican party. l. of that party,
,ee~ tho Fugitive Slave law. trOuid tau any Sdr,
catcher ,rbo Agf poic reiienes 10 recdpiure hgi
tire "-Gbifngs 10 Tom Cbitcia.
1--WE would he clad 70 the 'old War Horse re.
turned TO Congress Mr. Gtdingsis man of fine tai
ents. wise and experienced Statesman, and Of
iron nerve Tlcrcis not batter Rcpibhodn
honest IN fhc linton hou 81 Joshua r. Giiings."
Dty'oa Gazsffe, Juig -, lsOo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
LID. CampbeII,s DIEtrIct.

"The Republicans of the Congressional
District embracing Butler, Preble and Mont
gomery counties held their convention last
week, and nominated Samuel Craighead as
the opponent of Vallandgham. Robert C.
Sehenck the well known representative of the
old Dayton district, was the competitor of Mr..
c. for the nomination; but the choice Of the
delegates was so decided that Mr. Schenck s
name was withdrawn The Dayton EMPIRE
(Douglas) says that Mr.. Craighead represents
the radical anti-slavery element of the party
in this district This, from our personal
knowledge Of the man, Is true and this zoe
beliere, is tDhdt piH secure the pictoTy to Mr..
@ The Republicans of those counties are
far from being huHkerish, as the history of
Mr. CdmpbeHs career 1oiH sh0c As long
as he maintained an Gnti-sIdceTy position, he
ods inUutHerable and 10 ,oas only iohen he
turned his attention 10 other cielos of policy
that he failed We think Mr.. Craighead is
pretty sure Of the election. He is very amia-
Bile in his manners and possesses great popu-
larity"
We copy the above from the Ashtabula Sen
finsi, and present it to the consideration of the
people of the Third Congressional District,
without further comment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
Democratic Clubs in Montgomery Co.

DAYTON DEMooRATI" CLuB,--Officers: President j. A.
Jordan; Vice Presd ants A. " Hofer and W. II. Gil
lesple; Treasurer VIM Dickey; Secretaries, John A.
Dickey Michael Carberryi Executive Committee, j.
NJ. Ayres Dr. j, A. Walters Judge J II. Baggott Jona-
than Kenny A. Y. Hoier and T. F. Thresher. Meets
"Wednesday and Saicrday evenings, at Democratic
Reading Room, on Jefferson street
"GANr DEMocRAT1c CLUn," CenterriLe, Washington
Ibpnship-Oficers; President M. j. Swadener; Vice
PresidentJames Sansel; Treasurer John NorIis Sec.
retary, John McGrew. Executive Committee: DR. W
p james, NJ Swadner and Alexander TAYLOR Clul
meets every other Saturday night, at "Tammany Hail.
"USoN NATIONAL DEnocRArIo Gun" Union, Ran.
pOIph ToiOnship-Oticers: DIR. S. Hawkins, President
Henry Sne Vice President; DR.. II. Swander, Treas.
urer Theo. p. Eby, Secretary No time of meeting
mentioned In proceedings.
"MoSsrER DOUGLAS CLUB" Van Buren Hotel Van
blTel TO1nshp-Oflicers: President, p. G. Long, jr
Vice PresidentA. J, shroyeri Treasurer, John Hamme
Secretary, j. NJ. Leiever. Club meets once week
"DENocRArIo CLuB" HdlTisoa 7blonship--O Officers
President, D. @: Fitch Vice President Moses Marquis
Secretary, w. II. Bellve; Treasurer Geo. Wogainan
Executive Committee, Jacob Rgler, George Curtis
Lewis Neii j. II. McClary, VIM. J. NJ Batchclder
cub meets every Thursday evening, alternately in
Dayton View and Miami City.
''YouSG HIcKoRY CLun.H Dayon-OfHcers Presi.
dent L, l.. Gillelnnd Vice Presidents John Stephans
Wm Turner Treasurer Jos. Zwiser Secretaries, Glenn
ent l.. Baumann, j. f. BOlmeyeT. Meets every Thurs.
day evening at tsnch places as may be designated by
"oREeoN DEMocRArIc CLuB," Duytoa-ofHcers Pres.
ident John II. Stoppeman; Vice Presidents Norman
Love- Francis Hussong; Secretaries, A. @. Marshall
VIM. Leonhnrd Treasurer, Daniel Thorn. Meets
ut PoOks Hall, corner Of Wayne and Richard streets
every Saturday evening, at o'clock.
"IRIsH DEMOCRATIC CLuB," DdutOn-Offcers: Presi.
dent John Crowei Vice Presidents, James Kelly and
NJ. Gill; Treasurer, John ShiTlock; Secretaries r.
O'Connell, james Cartary, Club meets every Friday
evening" at NlV0ns Hail. corner First and st. Chair ats
"DoudLAs POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY CLUB" Harrisburg
Rdndolph Ispndip-ofhcers; President o. j. Jackson;
Vice President j. r. McCarter; Secretary, David f.
Bauer; Treasurer, Christopher Hen.
DouGLAs DEaOcRATIo CLUH," FdrRersrile, Jackson
I6paship-0ffieers: President, John f. Gross; Vice
President, G. Musselman and G. W Mover; Treasurer
J, D. Thompson; Secretaries, Elihu Thompson and
David Furry Meets once week
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
ChnracterIstIc Impwdence.

We stated yesterday that IL the Journal
professed one quality above another 1t was ee
trontevy. ImPWdence, however, is struggling
for the mastery, with good promise Of success.
When Mr. NoIAN's name was mentioned in
connection with the Prosecutorshp last fall,
the Journal commenced and kept up the
charge for weeks, that the reason he did not
get the nomination was because he tcas an
hishmdh The charge was made repeatedly
and as Extensively rs possible to Mr. n. and
the ENPIRE and because we fairly retort, we
are charged with characteristic meanness. q"
More;Ihe Joupdilied wneni il made the charge
against the Democracy, for il was aware that
we had ever been the friends and defenders OF
foreign born citizens made battle for their
rights when the Journal and its ilk were stri-
wing to deprive them of their manhood But
we are justified by the past of the men who
rule the Republican nominations in this coun-
ty in making the charge we did; they are the
same men ,cho o6iciated IN The Knop Nothing
Lodges in '54i They doubtless entertain the
same hatred to the foreign born, and il they
thought it would answer their purpose il is
probable they would observe the same tactics
now. We repeat, we are justified in view of
the position of things past and present to say
that the reason Mr. KELLY's name was not
even mentioned in the Convention, although
announced in the papers, was because he was
an Irishman He had not the least chance
for a nomination.
Mr.. KELLY's card is very natural under
the circumstance We meant no disrespect to
him and it he possesses ordinary intelligence
he must be aware oft but as Republican,
he felt called upon to say something His
SAY does not amount to pinch Of snuff, for
it does not pretend to controvert what we said
While he has the eoarseness to biackgusrd us,
he does not have the temerity to contradict
what we said. Indeed, he knows that we gave
reasonable motive for his name being passed
over in silence, and that his nativity made him
unacceptable to the party, and rendered his
nomination impossible, lfthere is any thing
disagreeable about this, he should vent his in
dignity upon those who are responsible for it.
But the impudence of the Journal in attempt
ing to show off indignant at our mention Of
the cause of Mr.. KELLY failure to get a nom
nation, exceeds any thing of the kind we now
remember to have seen We can attribute it
to nothing less than the desperateness of our
contemporary at the prospect before him this
fall. Mr.. KELLY couldn't get even the COM
pliment of vote, let alone nomination, be-
cause he is an Irishman. He is "tried and
true Republican, dyed in the wool of freesoil.
ism; no objection can lodge against him on
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
REeULlR MIaMLlyD CORRESPONDENCE.


INNNNtNNN
HuisnoRouoH, August II, 60
Dear Empire The Democratic meeting
addressed BY your gentlemanly, talented and
eloquen, representative, Hon. C l. vALIAN-
plouAN, in this place last evening, although
gotten up on short notice, was more than
as large as any Republican meeting held in
this county since the opening Of the cam
paign, and It was certainly ten times more en-
ihusiastic
About suudown large aud enthusiastic
delegation from the townships Of New Mar
kei, Hamar and Washington, with Gags aud
and banners aouting in the breeze, headed by
the New Market Banda under the direction
Of those indomitable and never firing Dem
ocrats, CYRus Patterson, J. C. SrrNE and
zMRI MANNER. After paradng the streets
the crowd assembled in the Court House
yard where seats had been provided. Quite
a number of ladies were present, and by their
approving smiles cheered on the cause Of pat
riotism.
The meeting was regularly organized, and
after music by the Band, Mr.. VAIASDIoHAM
was introduced 10 the audience, and pro
ceeded TO address the meeting on the va
rious political questions now before the coun-
try. He spoke for three hours, and held the
attention of the entire audience during the
whole time. His speech was argumentative,
forcible and pointed exhibiting deep thought,
careful research, and familiarity with govern
ment affairs which would do honor to older
heads. His defence Of the great doctrine Of
non-interveniion by Congress with the affairs
Of the people of the Territories, was complete
and unanswerable, and so clearly set forth that
all who heard could not fail 20 understand
He took up the record Of Judge BRINEERHoFF
and gave it complete airing He showed
that the principles advocated aud enforced by
him, and which the Republican party had en-
dorsod by placing him on their State ticket,
tended directly to notification and Negro
suffrage His remarks ON this subject opened
the eyes of some Of the more conservative
members ofthe Republican party | heard a
Republican remark after hearing VAL's'
speech, that BRlSgERHOFF could never get his
vote, and that he didn't feel much disposed to
support any party that would endorse the
principles of such men by giving them high
place in their councils
The Democrats here are in ecstacies over
VAL's speech, and assert that it will make
them more than forty votes They declare
their intention to get up large mass meeting
before the end of the cavass, and that Var
must be here
The ball is rolling, and when the election
comes off you may expect good report from
HIGHLAND.