davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
1iss0lMtium.

nISSOLUTION.-THE CO.
J PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
NSwton Il. Hillisrd and o. W. STEEL is this day dis
solved pursuant TO the articles Of cO-Par tnership-
5rm; he only being authoTiy- d to do
dee4 Is6O-dscs:sIf N. h. HILLIARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
been duly appointed and qualified Assignee
o. lhe property aud effects Of Augustus b. keding.-
All parsons having claims against him must present
them tome duly verihedl for allowance as tae law
directs. & kEDlhG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

-HLEVELAND Il ERIE K. r.
1851. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1861.
On and after honday, November 26th, 1860, Pas
senRer Trains will run ss fJllows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
9:5OA n. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN-StoppinR at all
Stations except Wcklife, Mentor, Perry,
UniOnville and SaybrOok; and arrives at
Erie at l:35 P. n, Dunkirk 40 P n, Buff
s:9oP.n CoEEEAGT AOOoMMODATION-s
300 P n NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopping at
Painesyille Asht bula and Girard only; ar
rives at Erie l2:43A. NJ, Dunkirk 800 A. N.
Buffalo 4:35 A. NJ.
LEAVE ERIE.
500 A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpping at
GiraTd, COnneaut, Ashtabula and Paines-
willie only; arrives at Cleveland 7:l6 A. N.
2:5OA n. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN-Stopping at
all Stations except SaybrOok, UniOnYille,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklide, and arrives at
Cleveland at 6:45 P. \.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave COnneaut
at 500 A. n, stopping at all stations, and
arriving at Cleveland at 9:25 A.. n.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincin-
natl, ST. Louis &c and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the n Y E.
Central and Ba5 9 Eth 5E tR0se SEQ Of the New York
H. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland, Nov. q, 1850.
HANNA, GARRETSON 4 CO,
WHOLESALE GROOERS,
FORWARDING AND
COMMLSSI0N MERCHA NTS,
And Dealers in Pig Iron, lngot Copper, Salt, Fish,
Plaster, &c., &C. Harvey Block MeFwin street, and
River cleveland, Ohio mar25-dtt2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

By the use OF these Pills the periodic attacks Of
Nervous OF Sick Headache may be preyentedi ana ana n
taBan at the commencement of an attack lm1leulA'o
yelief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea OF deao-
ache TO which Females are subject. a.,
They act gently upon the bOwelsi-remOVhB SOo'-
tceness -
For Literary Men, Saidenis, Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedsarV habits, they are valuable -
LGzGtige, improving the appetite, giving tone ~. anu
Ui0oT to the digestive organs, and restoring ne h
ural elasticity and strength Of the whole BysteLh
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result OF long ~ m
vestigatiOn and carefully conducted expeTlnen
they have prevented and relieved q vast amount OF
pain and suffering from Headache, whether o5lgine
ting in the nervous system or nom derehseu s'a'o
Of the stomach. HI
They are entirely vegetable in their eomposltion,
and may be taken at all times with perfect sAlety
without making any change Of diet, and Ihe 9Osloe
Of any disagreeable taste renders It easy 20 admins
tsr them 70 children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

IN Common
Pleas, Cuyahoga
county, Ohio
Action for mon
ey. sale Of land
and relief
, 1860-06-29
THE JAPANESE.

Will not The Japanese 60 home? Nobody
cares for their presence in the country; but
the accounts Of whit they say and do, how
they look aud how they feel what they eat,
dri.k and dress; how Tommy ffisks, tlirts,
smiles, cglcs and jilts; how the hair Of each
in .ividual Of the party is dressed; how the
two swords are wcrn; how their tupcnpy
gifts are distributed and how they receive
tupanny gifts in return ;-thccs, reported ad
no,seam, in journals to which we look for
news have got to be stupid bore. The fine
writing in relation to the Japanese began when
they first touched our shores; it received
wonderful impetus when they got to Washing
ton, wa1ed more grandiloquent in Philadel'
phia, and now eliminates in dictionary Of
adjec.ives and super1atives in the sensation
papers Of New York, Not this alone-erery
old book treating Of Japan has been over
hauled, all the encyclopedias have been raE-
sacked, and page after page Of history which
is doubtful, Of descriptions wholly unreliable,
u spcculations not worth Il straw, has bsen
spread before readers that are disguzted with
anything of copper color and barbarian
smell. Will not the Japanese 60 home? They
are herd Of stupid halfsavsges at the best,
who will if true to the nature Of their civiliza-
tiop, repay the civilities Ct this country by
cutting the throats Of all tho struggling Amer
i:ans they can find on their return. Send 'em
hack.
, 1860-06-29
The Events of tho a~t Few Years.,
Modern NAffart,
Tho r ar3or T.nx. +hra --;%..


We have now full ard accura:e details Of oae
er been presented 10 the world. The complaint
that the age Of stirring adventures was past.
ard that increasing commerce anti dfic:ent po-
lice would banish romance from both nutiaual
and private life, w2s often heard in the quiet
times which came to an end some twelve ears
ago. But the reriot IN which We &C ualy l1se
IS exciting enough for the most theatrical taste
Indeed, TIE cannot fancy that dtau,atist ef Il
century hecce will have better subjects than
those afforded By the events Of ls4S, tue discov-
cry OF the gold regions tie resurrection Of The
French Empire, the wars of the Levaat and in
1ndla, aud the present uprisiug OF the Italians
for freedom. Events tvl!ow each other with
such rapldity that The hero Of six months since
begins TO he ant:quated. i Pelissier or IN
QUAR- l'asha seems buried in the depths Of uscs.
1t may be that new events will bring forw ard
some other name when Garibaldi shu,l hare ut
tninea his ends and retired into honorable pri-
vacy, but We think that it will be hard for the
new hero 10 surpass the reputation which the
Italian General has acquired. The more his
plans are examined and bis movements followed,
the more clearly does it appear that be Is not
only brave and devoted soldier, bu: man Of
genius, whom his counirymen may trust and
obey, as well as admire.
In the able narrative which we publish to day
the course OF the campaign is suit. i.u,ly ,u,i.
S0Aeu. ~ - cAE VI AbE peCn!11Fa1lei OF lbe
modern warfare, 1hat from tho rapid,ty of truy-
cling, and the prrtsc: intercourse which exists
among ua:ious, campaign his somewhat the
character OF m exhibition. a leader cam OF
now penetrate into country, win or lose great
battles in obscurity, remain nnheard OF bY The
world for months. and then in consequence Of
some crowniug victory or disaster Conclude
peace, leaving it to some hisso.iogzapher Years
later to describe for the first time in detail
events which have changed the face Of Europe.
Battles are now fought in an amphiiheater. with
the eager public Of d hundred nations, in tg-
uEatiEe sense, looking OH. which the curious and
enterprising Of the most different countries are
Ten bodily present. The duel between Curl
baldi and the Sespolitan vlceroy IL brirc
fought out under the eyes Of newspaper CORES.
pondents, tourists, artists and Eog1ish and
American sympa.hizers, as well III those mere
oftici4l spectators. the Consuls aud naya. oil.
GERS Of the chief Europeen nat;ops.
, 1860-06-29
eomplishment Of ends il yiew, and hia bslisf in
the certain success Of The project it thus wisely

the certain success Of The project it thus wisely
mausged.
He then stated that An enterprise WIS about
inaugurated in the citJ of Chicago, for m Ag-
1icullural College, in connection with the Uni
rersity Of Chicsgo, which he wiahed to meu-
tion that the Convention might know what had
already been done; and to prevent misappre.
heusloo a. to his own moti7es, he would also
state that he had the offer Of poaitiou in that
University which be would probably accept,
and that while the Professorship rendered him
was in anothex department of The institution,
he would be expected 10 take some humble
part in the management Of the Agricultural
Department The lnatitution has a commodl-
Gus building completed, SIX protessorships al
ready filed, I liberal endowment, and will soon
start an experimental farm At = convenient dis-
lance from the city. Lands have been offered
BY the libesality Of citizens in two Or three d.
rect1ons from the city, md will be accepted at
some one Of the points on the line Of aome
| railroad
| Good soils Of several varieties eau be secur-
ed on farm Of 300 acres, ut any one Of the
| points under consideration. The farm will be
put under the management Of the best agricul.
tural tutors Of the coantry. Professorships ap-
propriate to an agricultural college Of the very
highest order, and students received next fall.
LIE made these statements without any wish
10 have them control the actions Of the Con.
rtntion; and expressed a hearty willingness
| ~ u opt1Ate 70 Tue UTMOST Of bis 1btIlty VILE
any other institution Of the kind that might be
established.
l. Prof. Turner Of Jacksonville, B. G. Root o.
1Tamaya. J. ". Morris Of Bloomington, aud
i: Van Epps Of Lee. and others, continued ths
discussion, which consumed the residue Of ths
afternoon session.
committee was chosen to draft resolution!
to report at the evening session.
Al the evening session the discussion va
continued hut the resolutions were incomplete
and remained in the hands Of the committee.
l
, 1860-06-29

Correspondence Ct The Frfes and Ebunc.1
NEwroRr. X. l.. June "a, 1861
The "scason" at this old and famous water
ing place has just been opened by the visit Of
tile New York Light Guard, and the Boston
Light Infantry. otherwise known as ''The IT,
gers" d ferocious title, which perhaps may be
interpreted, like those Of Colonel Kicks "'lambs, :,
in the English Revolution, by the rule OF con-
tra,ies. However that may be, these Tigers
arrived in the midst Of most yiolent rain
storm, a kind OF weather particularly uupeas-
ant to the whole species Of cats. The mex. day
being iine, brilliant pa1ade took place. and
Governor sprague came all the way from Prov
idencc TO receive them.
:, In NEST OF the States, We are told that Cotton
is k,rg. In Rhode Island, heis Governor, also.
Ihe Governor presented tbs Captain oi the
Light Guard with sword, and The Boston Com
pany presented him with ''cross Of honor,'
ornaneuted with 'ttiger's head with diamond
eyes," and this characteristic urd feline senti-
ment proceeding from his mouth, " Death, or an
honorable l,fet' As Hosea Bjglow says:
~ dunn hut wa. ia rnosy
Tsa:n.n round In oobsaa coats
Newport, US is well known to most PERSONS,
was, a hundred and fifty years ago, the ereat
commercial mnrt Of the colonies. Such trade
as England permitted, that in rum and slaves,
for instance, lourished here nightly, and great
fortunes were MAde and spent on the island.
AT the time OF tile lIaroiu1ion all this passed
away; the rich merchants were away to Eng
land, or Boston, or were ruined; the islund was
laid waste By the british troops, and half the
town destroyed. Peace found the place with q
small population OF policemen aud sailors. with
few small traders. Commerce has gone away
to New York and noston, mud manufactures,
which hare built up Providence, Fall River, and
other large towns On the Bay, hare never Hour.
ishcd here. But nothing could deprive New
port of its fine scenery and its delightful cli-
mate, its rocky cliffs and its lovely beaches. its
placid Bay, favored by The sof.est Mrs known
ia these Iattudes, aud its fine balhirg ond fish
ing advantages These things bring numcr-
GUS company OF wealthy pleasure seekers to-
Eether every summer, who make d class Of
themselves, entirely distinct fron the Newport
natives, who are plsin, fiuga! people, who live
pretty much By supplying the Wants Of the
summer visitors. The Newport paper yester-
day contained list OF about a hundred villas
and cottages rented for the season to strangers
Besides the.c, there are four very large hotets,
and many smaller ones, besides numerous
boarding houses, for the use Of visitors and
trarelers. The hotels charge Astor House
prices. the boarding houses from +. to $40 per
we.k. do not think that Newport is SO much
visited by Chicago people us its great attrac
tions deserve. 0ne Chicago name noticed
among the cottage renters this year-that Of
Lieut.. B0tterheId, u. 5. L. SArGArAsu.
, 1860-06-29

The JOINT resolution reducing the compensa-
ton fer Congress- printing forty par cent, the
House printer has signided his intention to
throw up the Office, as ho can make no profit at
the reduced prices. Gurley's printing Office
bill does not 60 into effect until March 4, 1861,
after which the public printing will be done in
Government printing Office and not By outsi-
ders. 1t il proposed to purchase from Wen
delrs nsaignecs the immense establishment
which be formesly owned. It would cost tar
less than to buy new establishment, erect a
building and arrange all the machinery and
material. Wendell's Office is complete through.
cut, and comprises all the branches Of the bu.
siness as printing, binding, ruling, engraving,
lithographing, drawing, &c.
II is the most extensive a. we'll as complete
printery in The United States. As an evidence
OF it's capacity The building is 200 feet long by
so broad and four stories high. There are thirty
four Hoe and Adams power presses. standing
side By side ID two elephantine rows, oil in ona
west room. The steam power consists Of oae
60 horse power engine and Two smnfler ones
The establishment is sight that would pay q
printer lor going from Chicsgo to Washington
to see It. Wendell invested not far from 6
quarter Of million Of dollars in it, but it car
now be bought for half the amount.
, 1860-06-29

Perhaps some Of our readers may be surpris-
ed to hear that the records Of the Inqunition
at atRome are at this moment in Dublin, and ac-
; cessfne to anr one who can read the Italian
language. The history OF This extraordinary
addition to our historical records is this: The
late Duke Of Manchester was at Rome since the
disturbance of ls4s. He discovered that the
minute books of the 1nquisition, extending
orer more than century, had been carried OF
among the plundsr, and that they we're for
s11e. He immediately paid the price, amount
ing to several hundred pounds, and from him
they passed i5to the hands Of Rev. Richard
Gt6bings, nov Rector Of Tessauran and for
.uerly editor Of tha "Index E1purgatorius."-
The records were afterward purchased by Dr..
Wall, the present yice.P ProFoat, aud presented
to the College Library. They mar now be seen
ii the manuscript room.
Tho visitor 10 the library will sea in The man
uscript room large press, containing fifty OF
sixty quaEto volumes, closely written and bound
in red, in imitation, We suppose, Of the statues
Of Draco. These are the original minute
books, written from time to time, aud contain
ing the actual proceedings Of the Holy Office,
in the handwriting Of the 1nquisitors and their
clerks.
, 1860-06-29

Secret Abolition Society OF Alabama.
The Mobile Mercury Of the 10th contains tie
following allusloa to the suspected existence of
secret Abolition Society in Choctaw county,
Ala:
We have been hearing rumors for several
days Of the discovery Of secret organization
existing in the southern portion OF Choc:aw
county, suspected Of having Abolition tecden-
cies, which was creating some excitement. We
-have been placed in possession Of facts which
leave no doubt Of IN organization in that re-
gion, which il, in some sort, iaimlcal to the in.
s,itution Of slavery. 1t is beaded by preacher,
who is ut the same time doctor, and has ~.
listed some three years. and gathered within its
folds over hundred members, all pledged
against fighting to protect the rights Of rich
men. It purporss to be some sort of poor
mans organization, and the pledge abose men.
toned is believed to be intended to hare special
reference to slave property The ringleader is
suspected Of being an Abolitionst, and has H.
veigled 3 number Of honest aud true Southern
men to commit themselves to what some Of
them hare rspndiated when they came to see
the real drift OF 1t. An investigation has been
had By committee Of citizens, but no sufficient
proof elected TO waira.t summary dealing with
suspected parties. There is something il the
rumor more thaa VT. have been able 70 arsi7e
ut, but VIC shall get the particulars soon.
, 1860-06-29

tbs question; was that resolution adopted for
purpose or not7 Does it mean anything or
nothing? II it means nothing, why WAS it
adopted? If it means something, will the
Chicago Times tell MS what that something is :?
But it happens that the whole quarrel in the
Democratic ranks, 30 far as any principle Is
involved ia II, has grown ont Of the act that
the Supreme Court hare already decided tue
question. In the Dred Scott case, the Court,
after deciding that Congress had no power to
prohibit slavery, proceeded to observe: And
"if Congress itself cannot do this-if it Is be-
"yond the powers conferred on the Federal
~Goyernmeat-it will be admitted, We pre-
"sume, that it [Congressl could not authorize
ia Territorial Government to exercise these
"powers. It could corfer no power on any
"local government, established BY its authority
ito violate the provisions Of the Constitution" ,"
Tie Court then concluded its opinion BY de-
claring again, more explicitly than before that
"the right of property in slave is distinctly
land expressly affirmed in the constitution u
| and that there exists no QlAeIeECe pe%WCeu
property in slave and property in any article
Of merchandise. Couple this emphatic and
unequivocal decision with Mr. Wickline's res
olution, now made part Of the Douglas plat.
form, and then judge whether there are not
two s1aye-code parties in the field.
Toe next question which naturally arises IL,
Which Of the two is the more respectable
In go far as gh1orwardness is preferable
10 duplicity the Brcckinridge party have 6
great moral advantage. We can easily under
stand how the Douglas wing Of the party have
occasion to involve their principles in as mucf
yerbiaee as can be mustered to their service
We can understand howit becomes necessary
"until after election" to employ The double
meaning phrase, "has been, or shall hereatte
"be determined by the Supreme Court" VI
know what good right they haye to fec
] ashamed Of themselves for touching the III
clean thing in any form. Yet the fact re
mains, patent to all the world, that they ar
only striving to accomplish by deception wlla
their enemies are 1aboring to effect op :nly ant
without disguise.
, 1860-06-29
Illinois Wesleyan University,

Illinois Wesleyan University
THIS institution, located at Bloomington, Nc
Lean county, and under the patronage Of the
Illinois and Peoria Conferences, held lis third
anniversary exercises on Tuesday last. It is
in possession Of neat structure comprising
chapel, recitation rooms. and dorm.tories, and
from, recent improved prospects in its finances,
is placed on basis which gives it promising
future. Its anniversary exercises we're closed
with picnic in The University grove, followed
by sentiments and responses, altogether very
,,laooo1t affair
, 1860-06-29

The Post Route bill having filled to become
a~law, with the amendments providing for
ocean mail seryics between New York aud
San Fraac:sco, and also for the proposed over
lind mail service, the question arises, What
shall be done? The Dulterlcld stages cannot
convey tythe Of the Pacific coast mail mai.
ter, aud get the California mail service must
not he discontinued. We presume the only
course remaining is, for the President and
Postmaster-Gencral to assume the responsible
ity Of making the best temporary arrangement
they can, for overlREd md OCEAN mail service,
and leave it for Congress when it again meets,
to make appropriations for payment. Com
tractors will take the risk, and at prices to
cover IT,
, 1860-06-29

The Republicans of little Delaware are If
high spirits over the prospect Of carrying thal
State for Lincoln and Ham1in. All the Oppos1
tion papers except the Wilmington Common.
'rta'th. are vigorously supporting the Republi
can nominees. We 1ave seen no Bell ard Ev
cit electoral ticket put forward, and ii is posi-
bic that none will be. At most but few hun
drcd votcs ill be thrown away. upon be"Aget
gents" ticket. The contest is between ,h,
Republicans and slave codeitcs. Either Lincoln
or Breckinridge will receive the electoral vote O.
that State. II tho Douglasites can muster
respectable show Of strength in Delaware, Lin
coln will be sure oft. But it is questionable
whether it is possible to scratch together .
thousand votes for him in the State.
, 1860-06-29

-'e9fec' q he fset-Daagcr Of Cutting Corns.
Go1, ., a,e to eem1 ,nly
ernal SUFFICE: whereas III. tratIcn of fhtm and thst
deer T. e,e ,ht nf: sos4 e E e
bs o1e wno ha. made that brnea og surgery lhe
ssec!al abect 1f attention.
II. N essssti:n Of tet md ste tnre rt.e,.e ia h,
atsy ~'ih.a he p.ovn:e r any "oe .ho du,h:d
cea'ist to Att.ad to atea.es a1e tug she te;ts
5, Intimate se he rr!ators Of III rsrt. of The human
TIN. winnie :yt n M, re@.dss.n ro,a "a. M
may BE- called the eent.c Of III sy,te dip a. lie int-
sca o. .:
than IN more eeatsA paris.
A:the pr."rt daV W. l'rze pos,,ou OF the ccuuu
te,ins+ fe non o. surgeons ID H. ctinps 10
ca 'he ;ahieet tev have s'ner,r bsen eon.
snqav hav equssy besa ean,r ID ~ zen
9f @sn xh.e s1p r,ree ha;' hro~a oquy uo N
pan ana pro:& uk lie. '-'
There par of tie hnuan foot in which cr,. b.ra
not oea ;7n1ts ben fou,t hoh The os III cate :,
mot h1'd:ned ntsrn. u i, itt'supet have hus teea
teo. n aay = lad a5 r pss i IT, IT,
::ne"as ss ss a. y = a1e misty wI: 10 allow he
aaaFs /. +, s
The pub 70 NTH aeust oT en-. NJ ~ ~ n1a ne ."
i. Il II !,
iet. '1N'>- '1s '3"'
sn'etes for al the Ills Vt lie a,c dI:oyercf d,v IN
tel ny iae aid sent!sn. is,trs ioan,. g. @ Se
a.e bought he:ore the a,tn;shsi w"rd ~ posesin:
ia.e betn tnova to Z md sh.t ehe. has bs
who hs dew trt his whole lie 10 quity tu to hx.y
tiens: that her VI, o.t lnseru ale u All IL. h.
1aes in thas ess;y eiy a,a T. ~ = i,
Most u"s ntly Go Ee onu1: mi ting who ~ ,t.cte
With cor1s. Acwevt Harmless. thty may app.ar howsvet
ea'!v nnasel t. ves 70 have IN ,hc X f. til
lock jtv, hive 1T 't4ed the wounI7S rxcb of
tvs bs comm knsfe, 20 eut;t3x- &c ,.r,.
1y a.d hut tve:y mre 9o Iri pr4e;es a.. 'oe sn
O. Inc M dea prn'ts ton taclr* tn tus avenre 10
n9. ee.n.' fe f4rei.s thu reope will Thing IN
whit tney IRA wicu may III III OF her oxn -
sn,ss il III M ey II s1an s sa
a.tLtlun IT,
fs:e' uously ceErend fhose VITO .uHr from Ccru.
never ,,vs Ise"t1;e 10 'he kae 10 1a,or even
der tte Hanas h4eh1 ot soae one Hho his 1oug been
sk:Iea In sEescl.e.
Sufferers from cnn. vi! dod temporary relief ssr n,
tme mc het ~atsr iha seae pa;t sh.uia i i e. n
as.sa1on>'y ,n't.a 18th try. ro'xh fo1e'. IL H.
~ =, san: e'ous sae.t.ne. he s viii Vii =
att'heE p,in 10: une.sr ref. 9Th Ugh tbs corn Vii
c.tt may produce Il Is 'mpc As.e 10 be {, mpe eiy
III of totn u.l..s sxl!rrste ty I'u. t1peti.
ned o7eI1to' II pear that .dlnus jp lila
at1er. 4 ave hen guilty Il ,.tst oas sras Il
my e1 n*.d f"t "a e.oest1tss ard N anxiety
,han aay 'u:s c,u't !'y down.. 1t Is KIN, woui
hase Haftin. tnu- 1T IN sxutrr ce wh!cb
thnud te e,<a! 10 the II ev-ty rer IRON cur
1t sa xht.h shnu! s~ ecrei b. IA csc,T &C.
cax nn-'' TO nu khl'e" IT, str tuch ~. n}nI
1e:e stauEl sufficiently vr1ius, ME l., re- ,xt h
thc ia, E.: on .her "vn Ee.d, but The repentance nm
eJCe to- !1'r.
DIR. NJ. 4. ScIILOs SER.
Professional -tlr5rtdat.
Truunt uaua,
, 1860-06-29

The Jacksonville Journal entreats those
who are getting up Republican meetings in
various parts Of the State not to announce
that Mr.. Yates, the candidate for Governor,
will be present at any Of them, without Ills
consent He is in tl,c field speaking almost
every day; and before The end Of the canvass
all will hare IN opportunity to hear him; but
he protests that il is not fair to make use Of
his name for attracting crowd, and then
throw upon him the blame Of n disappoint-
nent. Mr. Yates is right; and we hope his
wishes will he regarded.