davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-14
Stotks, Gxtbaoue. 1T.

"1 S'~~S~''4~t WV
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD SCRIP
G BG9 co@ps ss g b e
and 3d. for which the highest price will be paid
lall-3tt No. SO Second street
EIRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND GRO.
jazz GERS Four Months PAPER waR 6sIR h
WESTON AND MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
w BANK NOTES wanted by
CT. LOUIS, CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
jag}f PAPER negotiated 81 LEE CO
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
~ ja9 If JOSIAH LEE & co
LNREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK for sale by
ias.a. ISRAEL IA Cob COHEN NJ
FRANKLIN BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
d19tf No North street
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS BY
"A dl9tf TH0S. j CARSON.
TOUPONS-For interest of State debt of Cali
~.,te ~ ' 49, PESBERG4sfTS Bros,
n2l6 Il Smiths wharf up stairs.
MARYLAND COUPON SKIES for sale by
nisf r No. d. s q see6nd Street
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN
A o1E'tF to suit JNo $. CUTTINGS & CO.,
EXCHANGE ON PHILADELPHIA FOR
a - in sums to suit JNo. S. CUTTINGS co,
o23-i 20 South street,
Union BANK STOCK WANTED BY
- SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr.,
J2of Basement Chesapeake Bank
E'RANKLIN BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
j28tf Easement sem mt C Thsia11 ak, Bank
STATE OF MARYLAND PER CT. STOCK
s22tf sAML. HARRIS & SONS.
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD BONDS
~ of 1880 wanted by
ols4f RE- EoI 4 s s.e5nI sttsst.
MERCHANTS BANK STOCK; FARMERS
Iva Merchants Bank Stock Baltimore and Ohio Raj
fO ssa ls'7 Bonds for sale BY sAML HARRIS SONS
M u SIX PER 0FEE S 4?5; FOR
STERLING EXCHANGE.
- 10 l For sale by KNOX CO,
auls-d Grocers Exchange
old SILVER COIN WANTED by
~ PHILIP COVER CO,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
jIl-f s. Buchanans Wharf
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY 10
~ slab LEE co. i2tf
EXCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO & co.
- San Francisco, Cal, and on P. c. B0MBAIIER Co,
havana, in sums to suit, for sale by ~
apI0n n Smiths wharf M stairs
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER & co,
lelU corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
~ PHILIP COVER & CO,
Jelt corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
TTNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
- by PHILIP COVER Il CO,
Jelu corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
ap2a:tf Exchange Place
TNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold by
- apl4d JNO s. CUTTINGS Il co
EamtatiUn.
l. ENGLISH AND GERMAN INSTITUTE,
SILLY No 10 Souri, GAY sTREET.
A LEX HOFFMAN,
N DESIGNER AND CARVER,
ID X A w " " ID M 0 d E " @
SCHOOL,
No. ia BALTIMORE STREET, third story,)
mh2ly Opposite Sun Building, Baltimore.
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1YEYOUNG LADIES
The FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION begins the 18th OF
October, 1859 The course of instruction in the usual
branches is full and thorough, being under the direction
an efficient Faculty of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education is at the
command Of the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters with the comforts and
yatages of the Christian family, invited TO examine the
School.
Fol of admission further information address
Rev GEO. LEWIS STALEY, Principal, Mount Washington
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-14

Wholesale and retail by VIM. H. READ, DRUGGIST, No
G3 BROADWAY, door below Pratt street, Baltimore
Atretail by druggists generally Thomson Block, Hano
yer street, Wholesale Agents for Baltimore dl3Im
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-14
4 BOSTON STEAMSHIPS

The well known steamships WILLIAM JENKINS VIM
a. Hallett commander, and JOSEPH WITHIN FY Solomon
llowes commander with fine accommodations passen
gers, will sail for Boston EVERY SATURDAY at u O'clock
NJ. alternately Fare Sl2 including Meals and Stateroom
FREIGHT taken ut lowest rates.
S6tf A /, HIGGINS Agant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-14
poor NC.
STER'S
PATENT IMPROVED COMPOSITION ROOFING.
PATENTED JANUARY IL, 1859
FIRST PREMIUM A WARDED

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1858.
We prepared kinds OF Roofs steep or
fat, old shingles tar metal steamboats,
cars, with this unequalled Roofing material From long
experience i'll the business the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief causes of failure nearly all roofing
met WITH and after complete system of chemical artificial
and natural experimentation he has used certain parts of
and been adding it for two yearshe has produced
which is offered crcising public far superior to any
composition, and
EQUA.. TO THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS
Some of the this Roofing offers are viz: The
Of the heaviest kind rated in compositions
rendering perfectly Water and Alright and very Elastic
before being put upon the roof The composition is not
net injurious to- but actually preventative cotton and
being alright, DAMPNEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH IT
TO ROT THE CANVAS.
Theions are cemened together, and the whole covered
with one heavy coatof Cement compounded from materials
winch VIII not rum scale oil, crack become injured by
being walked over.
EVERY ROOF IS FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING IT
For protecting METAL ROOFS from and leaking
our Cement alone possesses qualities of durability
e1uaed and is the cheapest coating that used
FOR STEAMBoAr AND RAILROAD CAR COVERINGS we con
fdenty believe this Roofing will outwear any three of the
ordinary coverings. No Oil is brought in direct contact
with the canvas to burn H. and the Cement Paint
on the Water tight is made from materials which do
NOT become like STONE from exposure, but remain pabe
DetdiOdTe, Virginia, and the District Of Columbia.
RS- Believing that when the quality of this Roofing is
generally known, We shall supply the larger portion
- EFERs Of fNQUfRY PPRo ny ANSWERED
rs Prepared material for sale, with instructions put
and will be furnished to agents. leaving them fair
margin for profit.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
GEO. JACKSON, Agent,
Southwest corner Baltimore and South SITS,
NV, Baltimore, Nd,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-14
steamships.

&C. SE 4 y ~ \ \ lis a +,
The ne" and elegant aPTo sSFsE EftfsfI60sbbiD
WILL LEAVE SPEARS WHARF 'p' E. v 'AdER'
ON TUESDAY, January nth
Cabin nasssca Will, at P NJ, precisely
Freight 10 cents per foot proportionae rates
Ifggf ny reggIved alter y o'clock on day Of sailing
SAML. T. PEARcE, Agent,
Win leave again Saturday 2sh instant "''afi
M me may De considered as permanent, and punctua
Agents in Savannah, BRIGHAM, BALDWIN co. iaatf
tiff ARIES TON
THROUGH ~ Fl FiF RI H 10 H1aRst
The nF't-elass seFs To Stfa%Sh PP61vrn
wu,.,,oS,.o.,uu,.. Capt. D French
TUESDAY, January nth,
No fright received after IL on the day Of ' sahy
Bills Of ading viii be signed after the departure Of
SAMUEL 7. PEARCE, Agent,
Agents in Charleston, JOHN ". CALDWELL ( SON
tuay IN her depa1fTa aga1 on G of Pune
@TA NEW YORK
THROUGH IN FORTY HOURS
- THE SCREW STEAMSHIPS
P PQ2FRRKhAS G Gapt e %m " p Watson
LOCUST POINT, Can't u French
- GEORGES GREER Capt. l. Willett
Having been reftted with new and powerful Macbnerv
will hereafter
LEAVE NEW YORK,
From Pier u, N. K, and
BALTIMORE
From Spears wharf,
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. MAX
ING THE PASSAGE NAN
IN FORTY HOURS.
~ Merchants can rely the greatest regularity and
NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. Shippers TO Boston Provi
dence and Portland can have their Goods promptly forward
ed by this line free of commission
Apply to SAML. 7. PEARCE, Agent,
llG SPEARS WHARF.
or 10 n. B. CR0MWEII,y co,
dI9tf ~ M Yort,
1GSEA BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
$500 WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK
The well known steamships WILLIAM JENKINS, VIM
a. Halett. commander, and JOSEPH WHITNEY Solomon
HoWes commander, with tine accommodations for passen
gers, Will sail for Boston EVERY SATURDAY at u O'clock
NJ, alternately. Fare sl2, including Meals and Staeroom
FREIGHT taken at lowest rates
s6-tf A. l.. HUGGINS, Agent
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

SpIRITUALIsr JUGGLERIEs. - Mr..
Hume, the medium whose ]uggleries
have caused so much talk both in Eu-
rope and America, has recently been
giving, entertainments in London. s. He
is shtocratic in his 4 tastes, andwill
not Took at a drawing-room under a
certain rank. His made of opera ting
IS ever the same in it's general arrange
meats; the room is darkened, and when
the Spirits of tie spectators are sub
dued by the gloom, the voice of Hume
is heard saying that he is rising on
ghostly hands in air; as corroborating
testimony, he occasionally takes a pen
Gil and writes on the ceiling. the name
of his host. Several Of the guests de-
clare, that against the feeble light of
tho windows they have often seen Mr..
IIume'S feet dangling in space others
are ready to swear that they have felt
his feesaipon their shoulders as they
sat, awfully silent, on their chairs
few, particularly favored, assert that
they have dimly seen him descend with
his kpEes on the table after oneoof his
aerial flights. As might be expected,
there is excitement in certain quarters
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

Hon. Fties Helpe ! ON the Cause OF
american Liberty. In the last vol
ume of Randall's Life of Jefferson, the
following anecdote is given as related
by Mr.. Jefferson
Whilst the question of independence
was before Congress, it had it's meet
ings near livery stable. Its members
wore short breeches and silk stockings,
and with handkerchief in hand they
were diligently employed in lashing the
flies from their legs. So very vexa-
tious was this annoyance, and to SO
great an impotence did it arouse the
sufferers, that it fastened, If it did not
aid, in inducing them to promptly af-
fix their signatures to the great docu-
ment which gave birth to an empire re-
public. ;
Thoranecdote I had from MIR. Jefer-
son, at Monticello, who seemed to-en-
joysit very much, as we'll as to give
credit to the influence Of the flies. He.
told itEme with much glee, and seemed
toarceain vivid recollection of the Sc
verify of an attack, from which the on
" relief was signing the paper and ay5
ing from the scene. "a - @5a1f
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

WHA1 IS CONSCIENCE ?-Wendcll
Philips, in his late eulogy upon Theo-
dore Parker, said,
"The very last page those busy fin
gers eyer wrote tells the .child's story,
than which, he says, mo event in my
life hassJmade so deep and lasting an
impression on me- "A little boy in
petticosts, .in my fourth year, my faith
er sent me. from the field hone' A
spotted tortoise, in shallow water, at
the footof the rhodora, caught his sight,
and he lifted his stick to strike it, when
"a voice within said it is wrong. l
stood with lifted stick, in wonder at the
new emotion, till rhodora and tortoise
vanished from my sight. I fastened
home, and asked my mother what it
was that told me it was wrong. Wip-
ing a tear with her apron, and taking
me in her arms, she said :: Some men
call it conscience but | prefer to Gull
it the voice Of God in the soul of man.
If you listen to it and obey it, then it
Will speak clearer, and always guide
you right. But if you turn a deaf ear
or disobey, then it will fade out, little
by little, and leave you in the dark and
without a guide"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20
szF.Junn Suissbalm advartieno I

ss Jane Swisshelm advertisqs ed
itoriaIy in her last paper as follows
'Wahsed-In St. Cloud, large supply
Of raw material for the manufacture Of
brides. None in the market and press
ing demand. Those having any surplus
I'd dispose of would dolwelI to put up
small packages, carefully, in /, straw
.b6nnets, berage wells, crinoline and silk
founces, and consign them to. the care
of any Of our commission merchants
Miller 4 .SWisshelm, or H.. Mitchell,
ut Lower Landing, Burbank's Express
Office, Marlatt & Sims, druggists, Abe,
stationer, Proctor & Clarke, or any Of
our business men will gladly receive
consignments. Evans, postmaster, re-
quires one super extra package for, his
eva use.9 NICK elvy, county Attorney,
is in like condition. Our place is per-
fecfly infested with widowers and old
and young bachelors, kept SO from the
nature Of the case. Widows and maid
En- ladies, none on hand and none.like-
y tosbe. a-.-. ..,s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

s$ They have some very sensible
regulations about divorce trialain Cal
ifornia. The San Francisco CORES
pondent Of the New York Times
saws: gfas saa o37i1@ @4'7s' 1sFefDt
VS. average two or three divorce
cases week. If the cause for the ap-
plication is the only ono permitted in
Scripture, the officers of the court are
prohibited by law from exhibiting the
papers to any person; and all divorce
suits, as soon as they make their ap-
pearance in court, are turned over to a
referee. His report isreyiewea by the
Judge, and the, decree granted or deni-
ed, without any Of the particulars com
ing under the eye of the rec orters.
Occasionally notion is made BY the
referee that the papers be sealed as
soon as the decision Isl rendered, never
to be opened again, except by an order
from the court. An immense amount
Of filth is thus KEPT i6as Of sight.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

H1-- There seems to be some little
controversy on the question whether
or not The locust has q 'ssting,' - and if
so, whether or not it is dangerous to
human life. Without having investi-
gated the matter, ne had always sup
posed the locust as harmless as fy,
but the Easten Pa. Eapress seems
to BE Of q Different opinion. Under
the date Of Juned8, it says: 4
are informed By gentlemen Of
Warren county, n. J., and Montgom-
ery county, Pa, that several persons
kazsAdied from the stings of losusb
wilma week or TIVE past 10 the
la5ssf ceunty . little girl met her death
that My, and a mani who was stusg
.kay hot expected to live, and 8 number
Of, hsSs:shsd died after being stung.
We cannot vouch for the truth Of tie
above, though We have reason to think.
It is correct !; but that deaths have been
caused by the sting of the locust there
is, no doubt, and it would be we'll for
alt 10 avoid them u -.-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

s&After a career Of ninety years,
the London Morning Earonicie disap-
pears from the list Of British journals,
and is merged ia the informing Post.
It falls before the extraordinary pro-
gress Of the cheap press. in Engfs6d ;
though one could, Nish that it had ndt
been the first victim. Among the rich
historical associations Of the ioufnal
are the fsetS, tbat j j V tFss published the
ever, famous 5alidl IstAers; that It in.
itiated the system Of regular p sliment-
ary reports; ttat itHas the fret to act
on tie principle that the editor-in- chief
should be personally responsible foF
every line in his paper; and that,
among its editorial staff and contribu-
tors from time to time, appear the
names of Tom Moore, Campbell, Gold
smith, Byron, Dickens, Morgan Me-
Carly, James Perry. etc. prs |
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

SITE OF AN ANCIENT VILLAGE IN
NORTHERN New YoRK.-The Carthage
{ Jefferson county, N. ~ Republican,
says: Alta bluff on the Black River,
known as Parsons Landing, eight miles
above Carthage, is the site of a pretty
large village Of race surprising the
Indians in civilization. The bluff is
almost entirely covered with cellars, OF
an age long gone by These cellars are
overgrown with the largest trees !; but
in excayatirg the sides Of them are
distinctly traced, and the dimensions
easily ascertained. No remains have
been found in them except charcoal. L.
Whatsrace Of men dug these cellars,
and how long it is since they were sur
mounted by houses which were inhabi-
ted, are questions yet to be solved. -
We are not aware that any of the In
dian tribes excavated cellars, especial
~ in regular forms, and if they did
not, these remains must be referred to
a people who have disappeared. q We
intend at some day not far distant, to
be able to give fuller account of these
cellars. Parsons Landing is the only
bluff above Carthage on the west side
Of the River, for many miles, except
the one in sight from our village"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20
pieteness, ,Yao s..a, !. ..i ia , =, =
round our restlessHess His reat.''

THE Iowa LANp.-A special cor
respondent of the New York Herald,
who has recently travelled over the
States of the Northwest to gather in-'
formation as 70 tho present condition
of things and future prospects, thus al
ludes to Iowa:,: Ia an Ia {
But the Queen State Of the West is
Iowa. There the prairie is rolling, not
fat, and there is no difficulty about
drainage, and nofeyer and ague. There
is fair amount Of timber in the GEN..
ter of,the State, and there falls, on the
average, enough and not too much rain.
The soil, like that of MOI thern llinoi$I
Is rich black loan, several feet deep
i'm which, in the words of o Yankees
farmer, "wheat and corn grow quiteI
naturally, without any watchin'." Like
Illinois, Iowa contains exhaustless beds
of bituminous coal, which, by and by.
when wood becomes more scarce, and
scientific ingenuity liberates the sui
phur, will become q leading product of
the State. ,.....s.. I. -
Iowa has only lately been admitted
into the railway system. Four rail
roads cross the State leach with . land
grant-which are or ought to be in pro.
gress. At present, however, the only
one which is moving rapidly westward
is the Mississippi & Missouri, which is
completed to . point ten miles west Of
Iowa City This line will eventually
strike the Missouri at Council Bluffs,
passing through Des Moines,, and will
Eopen up the richest part Of the most
fertile State Of the West.
( Notwithstanding the superior.fertili-
ty Of Iowa, immigration has notsfowed
into that State as freely as into Wis
consin or Illinois. Land is compare
lively cheap. Improved farms within
tw enty-fve miles Of Davenport, and
four or FIVE miles from railway sta
ton, can be had for $40 tho acre, and
iunbroken land, near which the Missis-
+sippi & Missouri railroad will pass as
ST advances, at from So to s.. The
amount Of unbroken land, which affords
capital grazing for cattle, is unlimited,
and accounts for the long trains Of cat
tie which cross the Rock Island Bridge
almost daily. OF the quality Of the
beef and mutton raised in Iowa it is
superauous to speak, as NE New York
ers like both well enough after they
have travelled l 200 miles to reach cur
markets. esaaa ..aa assIzi -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

pared with biz n6pitsr wa1ta yst they
exceed tAsm insipte1bHH ] hi
he needs hope without it the world
|'woaldp b aindeed q drsary dwelling
place. There is og-geedNyhich hope
cshntt promits, 40 Sotr6Sx which it
cannot assauge.z no syil for yhich it
(csanot aAnkd alnakSdyAg Comforts
while living, and in death it speaks to
him ~ Z better world.
= ike, n h: I'd say ~ Vi What s1 he
links. bhis be t. from HIM, b.
4! dep, d.psiv. II his NJ b. and lives
5 s1R r. 4 ns sana aggy II ss b.
it.lovipg AssrMgdyell within and loving
Eyes sssait WAITING s coming. Surrounded
hyJits gsnial iaausdcsa,gA eloa
"The cares that iufest The day,
Will fold their tents, like the Arabs,
Id Ana as ihna1stsl away"
Whom. q. want and need coincide,
tho object is generally iofe Of vital i'm
portance-one which must be- gained
at any risk, Is III the case vSf actual
necessities 7of life. aqAu oooe
But there are. hishesopesds than any
that have been mentioned, and If
these are not supphYd, man has been
created in vsinoo He needs sorrow.
Nothing can be further removed from
his wants than this, and there is moth
ing against Which he more steadfa stly
stmggles; yet "Our sorrows otter
prove but blessings in disguise, and
the things We mourn, work our eter.
nal gain. - . 'Oa1'1 '"N
The soul has many needs. Mer
not only wants earthly wealth, but h
needs treasures laid up in heaven
Not only an earthly friend, but ont
.lwho sticketh closer than 5 brother. No
(alone D house On earth, but when tn
earthly house Of this tabernacle shall
be diss solved, he needs ga house no
made With hands, eternal in The heav
ems" These ara needs which nothing
upon earth can supply. Mans soul j
ltossssd With restless passions, until 1
Ethe darkness . voice from heaven !;
Eheard saying, ssPesce, be STILL!
EThenceforth his greater needs are al
Supplied, and the burden Of his joy
Gus song lsi7w5saaG (. .s8y.Z
l"His completeness: flows around our moon
Y Round our restlesSHess His rest .rgsT
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-20

THR LlNCoLNS OF OLD.-The far
mers Of Gloucester county, New Jer-I
sey, assembled in large numbers, in
the will Gof Clsrksboro' last week,
to ratifY the nomination ot Abraham
Lincoln aud Hannibal Hamlins They
we're addressed by 8. j. Rea, 0f Phil
adelphiss md Mr.. Bradshaw, Of Wood
bury. Much enthusiasmwas nlanifesk
ed, and the meeting continued to a
late hours q q =
One ofthe points made BY Mr.. Rea,
in his address, was received with much
applause He declared that the family
name of Lincoln was historical. So
old was it, that it had given iis name
to one &c the most ancient and most
fertile Counties in England. It exist
ed before The days of William the Con-
queror, Mna remains as the aitle of one
Of the Nk6udest Of English families
until the present day. 1t Is the dis
tinguishing title of the elaestson of
the Duke of Newcastle = dne5of the
most princsly of the old.hobiliY.
In Lincolnshire those bold, rude Sax
on foresters who resisted the grasping,
grinding tyFannies Of the fanda lor6y y
who for the long ccnturiess protected
the yoemen andsthe vassels against the
encroachments efsA selfish gentry, and
often laid their lust and brutality under
Just contributes wore he lincoln
greeIEyaheir distinctive peculiar color.
This Gloss Of men constituted for many
years. fSs only hulwark for the pros
tectionuafa the old traditional popular
right S4sthe free Saxon The=ardent
attacimentbore for their memory is
attested in the bsalad literatarssof the
midd5ssages, and has beenS embodied
and iml ortalized gin Locksley, the
friend and, protector Of. Rachell, the
Jewess, and allyof. the Black Knight
and lSanhoe, against the gross besti-
atty md ungoverned passions IF Brice
Bots Ke Gilbert. This COLOR was worn
by many of; the gallant yeomanry who
rallied about the standard Of the Eng
lish blacksmith, ! when be arose, in the
tdignitY Of freedom to check the inso-
Hence and refreshments Of $kingly
\ power.s 50 -"
! Butbeyond all this the name of Lin
i coin Is enshrined in the glory of our
Revolutionary strdl11le alike upon the
bleak hills Of New England, and among
1.-The mossatains u Pennsylvania, and
upon tae plains of the South. Charles
ton was bravely defended .bya Lincoln
to Lincoln the sword Of Cornwall
lis was surrendered at Yorktown-and
} by a Lincoln the hydra of1rebellion was
Y suppressed in Massachusetts. One o!
a the immediate anccstorsof our candi-
date fell victim to the ~barbarous In
+ dian warfare which marked cur Ohio
y frontiers thres- quarters of u century
since. Indeed our standard bearer
must be unworthy Of the classic recol'
lections clus' eying round his name. b.
X reereant to the memory Of his fathers
and his blood thinned by base adj
! mixtures, il he have not the high cour'
Mage and heroic energy necessary to pu
J, down aud crush out all attempts at Sc
7Ecession and idisunion, come from wha
> quarter tLey may.-Phila. Norll
3 .7naer;cdn. ~ 4