davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

Pusr Ofrtcr, DAyrON June II 1860
liniil further notice, mae will close at this office ~
follows
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily except Sunday at $50 A,A.
For Cincinnati o. Eastern, Wcatcrn, Northern and
Southern Stater daily except Sunday At 79o A. NJ and
5i5 p. N.
For Columbus and honesvlle, o., daily except Sun.
day nj $50 A. NJ.
For Xcna and Yellow Springs At $50 p. n.
For MamisiHirg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton, O., aud Nonnersvillo lnd, daily except sunday
h.l5 N.
For Springfield urhana, THIN, sandusl<v. Toledo
Cleveland o., Fort Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except sunday At Si6 4. n.
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centreville Indianapolis
Ind and New Paris, o., daily at 900 ~. N.
For Green,ille g., Union City, Winchester, Munice
aud jay County Ind daily except Sunday vt s.lb ~
For Troy, CoyngtOn, Pqun Sidney II. Mniys and
Fort Wayne, dnily except sunday nt a;t5 A. ~
For Union, West Milton aud Lltthe York, Tuesday
and saturday, nj 1.au 4.
=. For townsville, New Lebanon and West Alexandria
TUESDAY and saturday, 730A. NJ
For Clayton Centre and Ludlow, Friday of each
week, ut or.
For centreylle Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday NJ 22;0DM.
For vaidaa and Chomhersbnrg, at 1900 NJ Tues
day aud saturday.
For Taylorsyillc Wednesdays and Saturdays at sib
4. NJ. T.. A. KING, +. NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
Cincinnati Market.

September 27.
FL0UR-The market was quite firm to-day,
but the demand continues limited at $5(a5 10
as the range for super6ne, for which there is
the most inquiry.
WHISKY-The demand is fair and the
market steady sales of 800 bbls at lsi9lsE,
the latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT-The demand is good, at prices
advanced &c. per bush, closing firm at 81 10
al IL for prime red, and 81 l5@l Is for
prime white: safes Of 1000 bush prime red at
81 10; 300 do prime white at 81 l6; 300 do.
do. red at 81 II,
CORN-The demand is good at SOC for ear,
in bulk, and 57@59 for mixed and white shell
led, including sacks; sales $50 bush ear in
bulk, at 50c
OATS-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at SOC, in bulk: sales 600 bush, in
bulk, at 304c 500 do. do at 30c.
RYE--The market is firm and the demand
good at js@70c. for prime
BARLEY-There is good demand for
prime fall at 95c and for choice lots VI is OBJ
tanned; the lower grades are dull: sales 200
BUSH choice fall at 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
New York Market.
Try Telegraph for the Daily Empire.l


Try Telegraph for the Daily Empire.l
NEw YohK, Sept. ~.
FLOUR - Receipts 2O,O6s bbls; market
better sales ls,5OO at 5 1906 35 for superior
state; l5@5 35 superfns western; 45@
. Is common to medium extra western; & Is
as 81 inferior to good shipping extra r. II
o.
RYE'FLOUR--Steady at 5o@4 40
WHEAT - Receipts 10000 bu market
better; sales $4,000 bu at 236l 25 for Mil
waukee Club; 2s@l 81 for winter red ives.
tern; 34@l 40 for white western; s2@
35 for white Indiana and Ohio.
RYE-Dull at 15
BARLEY-Dull
CORN Receipts $4,000 bu; msrkei
frmer $4,000 sales At 67a for sound
mixed western 66@69 for round yellow.
PORK - Dull at 10 90 for old mess
l9 359l9 81 for new mess
WHISKY-Dull at 23@234
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
d1aaflts.
:For the Aa0ies.

NNRP. A. LAFEE has just returned nom the East
WI with large assortment nf goods n his line, and
among his Watches you will find the celebrated makes
Of II. l.. MRrtileB Chronomefera, Henry BECK, sriTs
kauss Jules Jurgensen James Stoddard, T.. Il. John
son. John Richards, and, also other celebrated makers
large assortment Of American Watches, cased to his
order He In also the only agent for the ceebrnted ma
ker Of the Jules Huguenin Watches among which he
induced o sell aome low sixteen dollars, and
guarantee them TO keep good time on the railroad OF
any where else, u not they may b. returned. Also,
large assortment Of Diamonds and other Jewely
His pure silver ware manufactured TO order and
stamped with his own name, which he guarantees equal
to coin His plated ware Is manufactured BY Rogers
Bro.
His goods are bought exclusively for cash ffom the
importers and manufacturers, wmeh enables hin 10 sell
cheap, only any retailers, but a. any obbers n
the Union. He has engaged the services Of Mr.. Russell
who Is one Of hest watchnAkers in the United States
and " he repairs watch there s ooFSng bark for the
deficiency OF his workmanship. ANY tine watch len IN
his care he IL willing 10 pay double the cot should Mr
X. fail TO repair them AZ well any workman in the
United states You will find him at the old stand next
to the NJ. T.. Church. THIRD street. Orders taken foI
Hair work. aniTdAw2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
Commercial.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, I

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE,
DAYTON, THURSDAY, sRrT 27rH, 1860.
Corrected daily by HAnsHzASA Bno., Jefferson s,ree,)
There are no material changes in the re-
ports for to-day.
Wholesale $500 Retail best
brands $3.50
WHEAT-05c.
C0RN.--40c and active
OATS --25c for good quality.
BARLEY. --6s@7Oc, according to quality
RYE--6O965c and active.
HAY-0ld, si4 per tuu; new, eli per tun
HUNGARIAN GRASS - pee tun.
FLAX-SEED-sl O5.
WHISKY --lslc and advancing.
HIDES-Best class steer and heifer hides
Sc per NJ old COW hides 4hc bull hides 4c
calf skin clear Of cuts up TO is b &c; kip up
to 25 N &C.
GROCERIES, ETC
Corrected for the Daily EHrInl by Kneisiy. MIntyrtc
A Co., No. sl5, Third ST.
Coffee, firm; advanced TO &c.
We quote to-day; Coffee l6@l5A.
Sugar SiGa9i
Molasses, dull, and le lower at 44@4A
Teas 35(G65.
Cheese 7@9
Tobacco 20@40
Rice 90.
Prunes 81@9i.
Candles l2i.
Soap 6@7A.
White Fish 5,25CA5,5O, Halves
Mackerel 9,OO92O,OO per barrel, as to qaal-
ity.
Dried Apples sos per pound
Brooms $2,25@$2,4O per doz
Tallow 8@sa.
Salt 81 60 per Dbl.
Beans, White $lOs per bu
Butter l0@l2
Eggs 7@8.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0@ll.
Raisins 81, 2,15CS$300
Valentia do 9t@l0 per III
FigG l0@ll.
Vinegar 6(@9 per gallon.
Lead cor.
Shot ii 80 per sack.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices 35 per doz.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
1ailn empire.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1850.


g,rroins arrive and depart nom the Onion Depot,
OtNciNsArti HAnftroS AND DssroV- Arrive ssn A.
m, 1920 \. m, 5l6p.mi s6Oplm. Depart 300 am
go, n.fn., ailh pm, $50 pm.
MNnpskh DAYTON AM CSciNNAri--Auivei 7it0 a.
M 'sw pm Depart g'20 ain, $3.50 pm.
~ pAiros ANn M"HlqAs-Arf1yei 7asa M, 6;i5 p. m.
nepafti v:l6 am, $40 pm.
DAYTON AsD WrarrRN (re NpiANAroids)--Arriyc; l2i
Dam, 200 nt, $50 pm Depart 2'e0 am, 0;lOa
m. 3;1h nm.
1atFNvittE avn MIAMI tfo ISnttNAroLisl- Arrive;
ll,Nn,in' 5a5 PIN, Depart $50 am, 2i0 pm.
LITTLE Mnai, toiVHntH AND NENlA -Arrivei 222a
m" el3a. M. a.JOp.m ncpart 1875 q. M. a9n a.
M, bio pm,
uf-Pas'cngers going asthy the night train and west
hN the 21h q m tHn iutsi procure crtckots before
$40 r. N, The ticket ofice will notbe open ior these
ftaliU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

Mo0REs' TmRry-DoLLAR SEWING MACHINES
No article on exhibition at the Fair Ground
attracts more attention than this beautiful
Machine The specimens Of Sewing executed
upon it are superior 90 any we have seen.
These machines are eminently practical and
embrace many advantages over all others they
took the first premium Mt the Wisconsin State
Fair in 1889 over Wheeler 4 Wilson's, Singers,
Stoats, Grover Il Bakers and Howes, and at
the late L. s. Fair in Cincinnati The sew
ing of these machines was awarded the first
nreminm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

R-iy+ One of the best items we heard of yes
terday in the way of game chickens, is re.
lated thus A green country boy, who was
making his first visit To q State Fair yesterday,
particularly noted the placards put up about
pckpockets, and after obtaining from one OF
Col King Staff exact information about the
affair, made n note of il, and put himself on
the lookout for SNAPS. Soon niter the
crowd assembled in large force he was taken
into the vOXteN which whirls through Floral
Hall Just as he was emerging from the Hall
he felt a .witch--a very slight ierk--at his
cont it was natural that such check would
be made in such a crowd, but remembering
the information OF the Marshal he instantly
turned around and detected fellow taking
away his paw from his coat Casting his
eye at the "lappel' he noticed large open
ing in the coat and divining the State ofalialrs,
he darted Mt the chap, and grabbing him by
the throat demanded him TO disgorge This
attracted quite great deal of attention, and
the fellow handing over TO the green-horn his
wallet. and roll OF hills, suddenly jerked
away, and at once disappeared in the crowd
The thing was 50 unusual and sudden that our
rural hero was for the moment nonplussed,
and knew not what to do but before he re-
covered himself the scoundrel was gone An
examination ofthe booty thrust into his hand
by the detected piekpocket showed his own
wallet containing about Sc, and roll of bank
able hills amounting TO S6l Putting the
money safely away down in his breeches peck
ct, and looking at the daggerrent in his coat,
he obscrved-"Wel guess III make tracks
for home I've seed all want o. and guess
this'll pay for the coat He then made OH
for the gate
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
DR RoBAcKs
Scandinavian Remedies.


VIyHEN Dr. Rofack, The Celebrated Swedish phvn-
w ican. introduced his Blood Purifier and Hood
Pills In the United Setes he set forth n paln lanaaa0
their cufatiye power This was wears neeT Tho tnas
Of recommending them has uiure rcen taken out "a
his hands. Enliahtened men whose character for
sound judgement snd philosophy alyea their et,nlnl,-
weight In tho community men WHO Observe reflcsJ
and make s'assnrnnre donly sure before they do.de
are everywhere approving and urqing tho nae heae
wonderful preparations An who eonfdo In the WIS
dom and honesty ofihs class or who chose 10 nyes.
gate for themselves are now Of one mind on this i'm
portant subject
Dr Roback invites the attention Of the sick 20 The
Original letter.,
from members Of the Medical Profession Editors Of
public Journals, well known Merchants and Fnnnera
and ladies' OF the highest respeciailty niyna accounts
Of extraordinary ctirer wrought ig the remedies ef
which cures thew Themselves wern
Eye Wifneanes.
Those pnrties may H. consulted pafonnllv or nv Let.
ter by those rho have any doubt on the subject The
evidence IN the possession Of Dr Rotack which ct
all times accessible 10 the public establishes the follow.
ing
Fackr
That the Blood Purifier and Blood Pills have been
proved nv analynia 10
Contain no Mineral;
That they cure the almost Universal complainl
IlVspepsla,
with unerring certainty, and IN . very short time.
That aiteT all other medicines have proved useleaa
they relieve
Lit1r cbanplojul
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

BkyH Millers Sugar Evaporator, exhibited
at the Fair Ground by s X Rahn was pro
nounced the most successful of anything of
the kind on exhibition The Syrup made yes.
terday, is as fine and clear as honey and the
durability of the material Of which the Evap-
orator is made--east iron---will render II the
favorite with all cane growers. We call par
ticulnr attention to this useful invention ror
making Sorgum, and Maple Sugar.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
=. =. FAIR CONTINUED! !

On nccount ofthe unpleasant weather of to-
day, the Ohio State Fair will he continued un-
Ill Saturday evening. Let the word he passed
around
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

BSTy-We have neglected to say that the stoves
exhibited on the Fair Ground by Nch, Bennett
a Co, are very generally admired. The la
dies on seeing them at once halt, and linger
about the nice, extra cook stoves. They know
what what
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
CITY Matters.

Bay In order to give all hands an opportu.
nifty ofvisiling the Fair Grounds, this after
noon, we shall issue no morning edition to-
morrow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

Ras" The Dining Hall of the Phillips, pre-
sents crowded appearance from 6 till ., II
10 2, till each day, but Col Hubbell has
made arrangements to feed the State, and the
larder will "hold ont
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

B1y~ The theater at Beckels Hall was well
patronized last night and we had the hest ev-
idence that the Company gave satisfaction, in
the enthusiastic cheers which greeted the per-
iormance This evening will be presented
the play of the Stranger, with the afterpiece
of Nan the Good for Nothing Fisher, who
enacts the principal character, is a genius, and
a right down clever fellow. Go to the theater
tonight
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
WORM, WORMS, WORM.

JNHR seaaon at hand when these scourges ofchild-
l. hood begin to leoomo both troublesome and dn'
serous. Dr John Bulls Vegetable Worm DESTROYER
s remedy alike pleasant and efiectuai for the e'h
There uot the least difficulty in getting the children
to take the medicine. II is prepared In tho form Of
Candy Drops, and will h. with syidty by children
Of all ages. II destroys Snd expel- worms more ei'
cctualy than any rcmedynow muse, while at the sans
time ii will in noway at unriously the health ofthe
child.
1t he procured nom druggists and country stores
everywhere
J. W. DIETRICH,
q. W, CARNFLL,
au2sdRW6m Wholesale und Retail Agents, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

by- Wells Troupe had great crowd at
The Rancho last night They gave the pub
lie very popular entertainment, and we pre-
diet the filing of the Hall at an early hour
That Farnboro' fight is zone Of 'em" Go
early.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

BkB"Dont fail TO notice the portraits and
the photographs and views" by Seebohm,
which are in Fine Art Hall. They are excel
lent and will command their full share of at
tentiOn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

psS" CHARLIE CRowELL, the lengthy editor
Of the Tippeoanoe Item was in town yestei-
day He SAYS things is workin in Tip
and expects in a few days to commence a
daily.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

DaF" The verdict of the people-vehicle
fanciers and counoirsseurs--is that the trot-
ting buggy of Waters Brothers, in Farm I'm
plement Hall, is the prettiest thing Of the
kind they have ever seen It's iustas good
il is light and elegant.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

BeS" We had a call yesterday from s. D.
ms that Artemus Ward is following the Prince
Of Wales with his 'snaik show and wacks fig
gers consequently will not be at the o. $. f.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

TIM PErss AT rnE FAiR.--The press is TO
erably we'll represented at the Fair Tn
following gentleman have reported iheu
selves at the Secretary's office
Thos Brown, Fdrmer, Cleveland
:. D. Page, Dealer, do
J. Buckingham, Herald, do
W. y. Bckman, Commercial, Cincinnati
J. d. Caldwell, Gdrettc, do
J. Bollman. do 10
Z, n Gilbert, Press, do
II. Ia Winants Enquirer, do
J y. Elliott, do
II ID Grandrall, Courier, do
$. u. Harris. Caltjrotor, Columbus;
II IL Geary, Fact, do
J.. Hurd, Journal, do
\ b. Price, do do
!. NJ Keeler, Journal Fremont
Clif Nichols, Nccs, Springfield.
O. T. Crowell, Item, Tippecanoe;
j. Z. Healy, Journal Dayton,
w II. P. Denny, Gazette, do
Geo B Denny, do do
J T. Rceder, Empire do
l. II. Kelly, do do
Frank Seaman, do do
W. I. Logan, do do
j. p. Dietz Wochenblah do
II. Rau, do do
J. X. Webster, Telegraph, Hamilton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27

REs"Wew were agreeably ysurprised last evening
by our neghbor, FRANK ANDrRToN entering
the composing ROOM with "a lunch sufficient
for all hands That FWANE keeps all kinds OF
good things our boys would be willing to
testify before a jury
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
Dentist.
Prepare In TIme.

yNHE LnbacTiher hAs nov on hAnd and VIII kseP dn
4 ing the season he hsst shaker Yam, Mn cut
made on long reels, hue, hnck, mixed, Whit, shit
nd rcd mixed, and for sale by.
snSa Cn1RLEs Posf ( co, Fast ssosnA g.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-27
Aigbts.
The Peoples Light.
BY DIR. A. GRIGER,

The Peoples Light.
INVENTED BY DIR. A. GRIGER,
I s certainly the most complete Portable Gas Light
offered the public, and il free nom the ohec-
ton, 80 frequently urged against the Portable Gas lar
ners heretofore introduced, being exceedingly simple
ts construction nothing about 10 get out Of order,
and adapted to the various forms Of
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ae.
aud afidrdng light equally BRiLiiAgT, STEADY,
and RrauLAH as Coal Gas, at icSs erpense.
The burner may also he applied 70 all forms OF Hand
aud Stand Lamps, and not liable TO the danger attend
ing the use Of the ordinary fluid lamp Icing
strtcted that should the lamps iall be broken the
flame would Immediately be extinguished and no dam
ger result from such an accident and also
FREE FROM THE OFFENSIVE SMELL AND
UNHEALTHY INFLUENCE ATTENDING
THE USE OF COAL oIID
Every body desiring cheap. safe and brilliant light
can now he supplied by cailingat
LANGDON & BROS.
Hardware Store, No. ~, Main street.
Whore fixtures and lamps of every description may he
obtained
M Parties having fixtures for Maees, Loyelaces or
Johnson light have them altered at small expense.
M Coal Oh and Fluid Lamps altered to gas light.
Twenty thirty agents wanted to sell State and Coin
sepl3du DR. A. GEiGEk, Dayton, ..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08

CLOSING SCENES AT CHICAGO.-A Lincoln
man who could hardly believe that the "OId
Abe" of his alteration was really the Republi-
can nominee for the Presidency, took a chair
at the dining table at the fremont House, and
began talking to those around him, with none
of whom he was acquainted, of the greatnss of
the events of the day One of his expressions
was Talk of your money and bring on your
bullies with you the immortal principles of
the everlasting people are with Abe Lincoln"
"Abe Lincoln has no money and no bullies,
but he has the people," A servant approached
the eloquent patriot and asked what he would
have to eat. Being thus recalled to temporal
things he glarcd scornfully at the servant and
roared out go to the devil-what do ! want
to eat for? Abe Lincoln is nominated, and
am going to live on air-the air of Liberty"
But in a moment he inquired for the bill of
fare, and then ordered "a great deal of every
thing"-saying if he must eat he might as well
eat "the whole bill" He swore he felt as if he
could "devour and digest an Illinois prairie"
And this was one of thousands.
The city was wild with delight. The "Old
Abe" men formed professions, and bore rails
through the streets. Torrents of Liquor were
poured down the hoarse throats of the multi
tude. A hundred guns were fired from the top
of the fremont House. The Chicago Press
and Tribune Office was Illuminated That pa
per says:
"On each side Of the counting-room door,
stood a raii-out of the three thousand split by
"honest Old Abe" thirty years ago on the San
CANON river bottoms On the inside were two
more, brilliantly hung with tapers. - Chicago
correspondence Of Gin. Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08

There is a remarkable improvement of late
in the tone and temper of the Southern press
and now that the election of Republican
President next fall is generally regarded as a
fixed fact, but few comparatively of the pa
pers in that section. and they of the most ul-
ira fre-eating stamp, indulge in threats Of
disunion or secession in case of such election.
The Richmond Whig. the leading organ of the
opposition in Virginia, which during the John
Brown furore was as rabid and crazy as Gov.
Wise or the Enquirer, and was among the fore
most in declaring that the Union must and
would be dissolved in case of the election of
q Republican President, has modified its tone
amazingly. and now discourses as follows on
that subject
A DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH OR DIs6SIoN.-
We regret to observe that our neighbor Of the
Examiner intends counselling a dissolution OF
the Union, in the event of the non-election of
a Democratic President in November next
We are really sorry to see so amiable gentle
man so ready TO evoke storms and earthquakes,
without sufficient cause. With all due defer
ence to his better judgment, We do not and
cannot think that the defeat of the Democrat
ic candidate in the coming election would JUS
tify dis olution of the States. We are in
clned to believe, on the contrary. that such an
event would prove an unspeakable blessing to
the country, and to the world. And with
such impressions, we cannot join our neighbor
in his proposed bloody raid against the Union,
in case of the defeat of the Democratic candi-
date or the success of the Republican candidate.
In spirit of candor and kindness, we would adj
monish him to dismiss the violent and revolu-
tionary thoughts which seem to possess him.
and to make up his mind like a philosopher
and a patriot, to submit gracefully to the inev-
liable eviction Of the Democratic party from
power on the first Tuesday in November next.
For, so sure as the sun shall rise and set on
that day, so sure will the Democratic Goths
and Vandals be driven, scourged and howl
ing, from the Federal Capital to return never
again.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08
Icorrespoudence of the Delaware Gauette.,
SPR1NesIElD, LIZ. May 2sth, 1860.

Editor Gazette
/ had intended writing to you
before this time, but the excitement over the
nomination of our fellow-tos nsmaB, ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, for the Office of President of the o.
nited States, by the Chicago Republican Con-
vertion, has been so intense that found it
impossible to do anything save to hurrah with
the balance of them.
The Committee appointed to inform Lincoln
of bis nomination arrived here on Saturday
evening, and were met at the depot by the
Lincoln Club of this city and the citizens gen
orally. After marching them to the Hotel,
where accommodations had been provided for
them and resting few minutes, they proceed
ed to the residence of Old Abe" and inform
cd him of bis nomination. After cordial
shaking Of hands with them all-and an nm
nsense Number of cheers for the ne1t President,
they proceeded to the State House, and there
Hon. D. X Carter, of Ohio; Ex-Governor
Routwell, of Mass; Hon. 4. Tuck, of y. HI
JUDGE Kelly, of Penn; F. Hassarauek, of o.;
and Carl Shultz. of Wis; made telling speeches
to the vast multitude. The whole square was
finely Illuminated, and grand display of fire
works. Amidst all these and the cannon
booming. one would have thought that the
city would certainly have been torn from its
foundation You can assure the people OF
Ohio that this State will cast her electoral
vote for Lincoln. The campaign in the west
and northwest bids fair to rival that OF 1S40.
Enclosed you will find piece of an original
rail-" mauled and split out by Old Abe him
self l will occasionally drop you line as the
campaign progresses. DELAWARE"