davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

TIE Man FOR Brs1SEss.-Give us the
straig ghtforward, fearless, cntcrprising man for
business. One who is worth a dozen Of those
who, when anything is to be done, stop, fater,
and hesitate, and are never read y to take a dc-
cided stand. One turns everything within his
reach into gold, the other furnishes even what
is bright; the one will succeed in life, and no
alycntltivEs circumstances will hinder him.
The Other will bc continual Jrlwling moth,
never rising above mcdiocrity, but rather fall
ing below. Make up your mind to be firm,
rcsoutc and industrious, if you desire pros
pcrity There is good in that saying of the
Apostle, "Wlatsocvcr thy hand tindeth to do,
do it with all thy miyh
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

The Pensacola Ob,rrrr states that Col.
Wiggins one of the Bell electors i'll Florida,
Gen. Cab and Maj. Ward, both leading Bell
ties, are in taror ofa dissol"tion ofhe U"io"
IN The cppi of Encoin's election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

WoS'T lIEAr-"Sally,' said fellow to
girl who had red hair, keep away from me.
or You'll set me on fire." mo danger Of that"
replied the girl, ''you arc too green to burnf'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

An Illinois paper, short time since, said OF
Il fellow who was so very dirty that the asses
sors Of the town in which he lived set him
down rs "rcal estate
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

Said woman to an old mad "My husband
is not SO good husband as he should be, but
he is powerful sight better than none'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

Cunning is only the mimic Of discretion, and
may pass upon weak men Just as pertness 10
often mistaken for wit, and gravity for vie
dom
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

Be calm and quiet in Your life. You arc
not necessarily scrviccablc to others when you
are troublesome to yourself.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

Julicious advertising has built up colossal
fortunes both in America and Euro.'e, aad
when combined with honesty and integrity,
SUCCESS is sure.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

SOUTHERN lSDEr1NDEycE.-The August;
COnSiiiaEonuhSt SAYS
We desire to ask of all friends of tile Soutl
these few questions -
DO yori Sl;stain Southern nstitutionS--South
crn workshols-Southcrn capital, skill and Ia
lur!
DO vou Wear Southern made hat-Soutlr
crn made boots, shoes, and clothes:
DO ynu sustain the pottcrs works at kao!in
and purchase only Southern made plates, dish
cs, cups and sauccrs:
DO yon purchase Southern made furniture
Or harness. sadrllcs iron-warr, Or other conl-
moditics manufactured in the South
Do YOU patroIlizc Southern in preference to
Northern school books, or agriculture jonrn.
ais
Do von subscribe to Northern literary news,
papers in preference to the Southern Field
and Fircsidr,' aud other Southern literary
Journals!
\ satisfactory answer to these AMI similar
qncstions will exhibit reliable Southern sen
tncntS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

: Hon. l.. @. C. LAMAR.-Mr. Lamar, in
recent spcco'', said Of John Bell, that however
pure his motives, 'ikc the mariners needle to
the pole, always pointed North, ant that III
trcm6r."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

Counterfeit five dollar bills on the State
Eauk Of Missouri are in circulation.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

HAppINEss-Now let me tell YOU secret
"a secret worth hearing. This looking for
ward for enjoyment don't pay. From what /
know of it, would as soon chase butterflies,
for living, or bottle up moonshine for cloudy
nights. The only true way to happiness is tor
take tic drops ofhappincss as God gives them
to us every day Of our lives; the boy must
learn to be happy when he is plodding orer'
his lesson; the apprentice while he is learning
his trade; the merchant while he is nskinSz
Ii,sassNunc. II he faiIsso isirL Ibis az, ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

Clilrgnan said the cases were Inherent. AN:
Douylas had not then voluntarily offered his
services to whip in Southern States in the III
tcrcss of Abe Lincoln lie (Mr. Clinglram)
felt no disposition to send Il message to Mr..
Lincoln to como OIL, and that lie was ready to
submit.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

At Bell and Everett meeting III Boston,
Mr.. billiard says: "IHcre is 40 ma" al Me
So~M mto more demrrrx tp be r"I(e" a So""-
rrn m"~ ~;M Northern principles M"" Joh"
Bell"
At the same meeting Mr.. lliIliard made
quite finished defamation, in the course OF
which, after alluding to Mr.. Brecklnr'dge as
the accomplished candidate of ;hc pros slavery
and Secession school, lie endorsed Mr.. Bell as
follows:
On the other hand how has it been with
Mr.. BrIl lie has been al his life III oppoS-
ton to the dominant public sentiment OF the
South. lie is protcctonist; the South Is for
free trade. lie vas in favor Of the United
States Bank; the South Mrs not. lie opposed
the South Carolina doctrine OF nntcatloIl.
lie protested against the rcmova of the dcpo-
sits. OF alI the Tennessee delegation he alone
favored the reception of petitions ior the ahoil-
ton of slavery in the District OF Columbia.
lie opposed the annexation Of lcSas. lie
protested against the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, and resisted the Lcco'npton Con-
S;itulinn. There is no man at the South wh"
more deserves to hc called Il Southern man
with Northern principles than John BeII.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

PoLlrlcAL CoRREspoNpEHcE.-'lhc present
year has been fruitful in political correspon-
dcucc. \ large portion OF oar fcilow-c!lizcnS
have bctakcn themselves to letter writing, and
defining their POSITIONS Mr.. Orr wrote TO Mr..
Kendall, requesting lis sentiments OH the 'i<snes'
and topics now aglating the public mind. MIR.
Kcmdl replied, but failed to satisfy Mr.. Orr,
who writes a second letter, in which he SAYS:
~ regret to learn from your letter that yoa
dissent from my recommendations that the
honor and safely of the South require It's prompt
20 c. ion from the Union in the event OF til;
clvc:icm of - EI;ck li"pubcan to the Prcsidcn-
cv. You say your "lrind is equally clear that
the South has long lad peaceful remedy
within her own reach, and has 1t still, though
impaired by the recent conduct OF some of her
SONS.
Mr. Orr soliciLS an exposition of this ''ready
relief" and says:
SIS it wise, if we do not mean to submit TO
such consequences, to allow Black RcpnbIl-
can President to hc lnauguratcd, and put Inn
in possession of the army, the navy, the treas
urv, the arlnoricS, and the arScual>, the public
property in fact, the whole machinery otgor-
cr.iinr;Ii, with its appendicitis ad appurtcn-
aucrs. II the South slr"mld tlllaF Upon this sub
,ci rs | do, no Black I;cprbIican President
w,;iid ever rxcc;lte any law wiiilr her borders,
unrs> at the point OF tilc bay"nrt, aud over the
dead bodies OF her slain SolS
81 have profound and abiding affection
for the Unon oI our fathers, and dccpl Y de-
plnrc existence of the causes which are rapidly
tending to its destruction. During the whole
of my Congressional career sought to tran
uaize scctonalsstritr. WhcM first entered
the House, the Abolition party, lcadcd 10y
Giddings and Wimot, numbered eight; ten
years have rolled away nd ROW that party is
majority OF the House. l. it not time that
the South should begin to look to her SarLy
and independence
Mir Orr, it is hardly necessary to say, Is i
distinguished South CaroIinial, and has been
Speaker of the House of Representatives. MIR
Kendall was Postmaster General under Jackson.
". J.. CDm. .der, hyrr.
A LAND PATENT ISSUED TO ABRAHAM LIN
coLx.-A patent of one hundred and twenty
acres ~ iald t.a- j!'s been isscd from the
go ..: Iii. :" -. .ai Lincoln. tie RcpHbli'
ra!, ,ard. a;. f"I resident, as captain III the
l.o< m!!;.i dGrng the Black Hawk war
II i, >taia.l t;..:, Lincoln, while in Congress,
voted aga.,:s ;r granting of lands to soldiers
serving III the Mrxlcam war, vet hr has no
oi.jecllon TO taking one hundred and twenty
acres for himself.
".\L how ,l'th yoa ike my monstaclle.
Mnh Lnuln," islr'l dandy 10 merry
girl.
'Oh, very much. 1t looks like the fuzz OIL
the back OF. caterpillar y
What is the first thing young lady looks
for in church?
The Mms.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

Cor. CnozIEn on LINCoLN's ELtcT1oN.-Co
'rnz;rr IF Knoxville. Tenn. use, the follow
ing language in Il speech lately delivered, on
the election of Lincoln to the Presidency
at has been asked, What wolld brcckilI.
ridge men do in Case OF his clcctirn: lie dld
not know What Others mig ght advise or propose
to do in such 4 cortingcncy-ter himself nc
ncr,r monM submii---n'rer--"ere:'- e:'--"e'er.-
From the hour in which Lincoln wis Inaugural
ted, he was proud to be rebcl--he would
mount the scutfold in such Il cause. lie would
consider Lincoln pcrurcd traitrr when he
took The oath to support the Constitution: 1t
had been said that the South VOL" wait Tor
some overt act of aggression. Hp 'oo"M par-
sue no such policy. Tyranny adv'"ced with
slow and cautious approaches. lie "n''d not
wait till bound hand and foot. lie would meet
it on tho threshold. The mdcr air. Lincoln
might make his government, the lletter would
be the war .hc would make upon it..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

EDrcArIoS AND FIGurISU.-By a law OF
Prussia, every child between the ages OF seven
and fourteen is required to go to school and to
learn to read and write. In 1915 there were
but two persons in hundred who could nci-
thcr rcad nor write. 2,32s,oOo children OF
the 2,9UO,OUO between seven and fourteen
years, attend school. In the standing army
OF 10000 but two soldiers are unable to read.
In case Of her taking part in the war, Prussia
can bring into the field 100000 men, in one
sense the best educated military force in the
world.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

icaiiS 'O1 su!Sistc'icc, CONSISTS Ol manufactures
Oh cotton. Deprive her of cotton, aud she is
deprived OF Il uicalls OF cxcLange essential 10
the actual support OF millions oi her population.
BE the conflict Of long or short duration, the
South has nothing to fear.
- he announGen:cit of Lincolns election
Siiold Summon lis 10 Immediate and active
preparation. wouii not WISH that this State
should take the lead III the movement OF Seccs-
sion. If any one State resolves on the STEP
this State should, at once, nntc with her. But
il, before the period of Lincoln's inauguration,
no Southern State shall move off, this State
should wait no longer. Her safety and honor
demand that she should Withdraw alone.
! am, respectfully and gratefully,
Your fellow citizen,
+. ~. RICHARDSON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02

\ "NAnvous" IrEM-We often see writers
praised for tllrir nervous style" and graphic
powers of description, but VIC apprehend that
nervousness as applied to literature was never
pr2lsES sss95 : 9 % sseal.
80 : ! ~ " q y ~
a striking cx;slliN u! P!El 9E, is one, upon SUBJ
icct on which his readers will doubtless agree
| with him:
Long prayers and long speeches cat out
and kill out prayer meeting. They are death,
douJ.c deatll--wllo can bear tlem' Chilly I.
1t curdles the lie-blood Of spirituality to hear
brother spin oat and spin out, hold on and
hold Oh, repeat and re-rcpeat, pray all over
the world and back again thee or four times
then rsc make long speech with no soul
in it. Oh, what Il dagger! ~hat Il dagger :
Awful awful ="
y few such passages as that would abolish
the grievance or there is no power i'll words
TO speak prnfancly. brother Newton, they
would knorh it. lca vcril:.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-02
! MISCELLANEOUS.
The True Issue.

From, letter written to his constituents in
Clarleston, by F. D. Richardson, Esq, mem
t.er Of the Legislature, we make the following
extracts, from which it will be seen that Mr.
.,siiehar5son takes the right view, and occupies
time aud .sn.y safe ground.
AL embrace the occasion, citizens, TO
declare Inv concurrence in the opinion ex-
pressed by most of our public mcn,-tlat the
election of Lincol,lto the Presidency will make
iitsilnperatiye apons the Soutllsto abandon the
Confedcracy. Very few among us believe,
entertain 4 dissrent opinion. ltcannot, how.
ever, be disguised, that almost universal as this
opinion is, It snot nnaccompanic1 by a-hcart-
felt sorrow, that the triumph Of tanatici>n over
patriotism has. precipit,tcJ upon us the lamcn-
table alternative The dissolution Of relations
which have constitutedeus. a united, g gsreat.apd
prosperous people, Aelt by all to be apseye,t
create = as asd !s!leresls US,
, 1860-03-23

The silence SO long preserved by Mr.. Bates
on the leading political issncs Of the day. las
been at length broken, and VIC print herewith
his letter in response 10 certain intcrroyatories
rropoundod to him by several promiutnt aud
influential Republicans Of Missouri, We can
not hut believe that the Withholding Of lis views
from the public urlil so late 4 day,
las very seriously injured tllc pros
poets Of Mr.. Bates bforo the Chicago
Convention. Nevertheless, lie now stands
E,o!,rc the Republicans Of tho country on
ioosing Of equality, 50 fat as pertains to the
knowledge Of his views, with the other dis
,ine,,islcd gentlemen whose names arc mill
aiouel in the same connection; and it will lie
for them to decide nl'on whom tue houor and
nomination shall Ia coEttrrcd. It is perhaps
due 10 tue Republicans ei Missouri tocery tile
following from the Missouri Democrat:
Let III ndd, in conclusion, that it vas deemed
sarcrtluDus ~ ;sk him Mt. isatcs) aay ..ucs-
the Improvement Of river navisatlun by tho t;es,
rIul GnEernsnent; c administration Of tlat
Government OIL principles IF ecOuumy aud in.
teytity. or lii. a.lncxatl,n nf Mex cut tcrrinfy.
ii was taken Tor granted by liz gentleman win
signed tic letter, that no dt,ubi il entertained
that his foreign and domestic policy would be
conservative and pacific, und devoted chiefly tc
industrial DEVELOPMENT, aud the expansion o
the Confcdcrucy Westward.
, 1860-03-23

citizens. but such rs arm .::nfessiy laid down in
the Constitution. And hold thut our govern
mcnt Is bound to protect all the ctixeuh in tho
enjoyment Of all their rights, everywhere and
a1ati'st all assailants. And as to all these
T.s".s, there is no difference between citizens
barn and citizens made such by lazy
Am IN f4var of Tho rcnsructioa OF railroad irrna
te AaisPpi Valley t. the Pacific Ocean, undo: TIE au.I-
e=s u '!e GIae5al Guser. mrnt?
Yes. strongly. I not only believe such road
Of vast importance ns the means Of increasing
the population. wealth and power Of this great
valley, but necessary as the means Of national
defence, and Of preserving the integrity Of the
Union.
u9 Ii a" In favor '''hs measure called The Homestead
Yes; / an for guarding the public lands, as
fur as possible, from the danger Of becoming
the subject Of common trade aud speculation
fnr keeping them for the actual use Of the peo-
ple-and for granting tracts Of suitable size
to those who will actually inhabit and improve
them.
Am favor of the immediate admission OF Kansas,
under tic ny andot Constitution?
think that Kansas ought to be admitted
without delay, leaving her, like al the other
Suites, the sole judge Of her own Constitution.
all your inquiries in plain, ineligible man.
ner, and. ! hope, TO your sati:td*ti11;, I have
not attempted to support my answers By argyll
ment, Tor that could not be done in q short let
ter; and, restraining myself from going into
general politics, have confined my remarks
tn the particular subjects upon which you re-
quested me to write.
Your obliged fellow citizen,
EDWARD DATEs
, 1860-03-23
stTuE LAST OF EARrn.,,


We arc now prepared TO fill orders to any
extent for Nos. and Press AND TRIBUNE
Campaign Documents No. is The speech Of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, delivered at tho Cooper
Institute, New York city. NJ. contains boil.
the late speech Of Mr. SEWARD in the United
States Senate, and the crushing rcjoinder Of
-Judgo TRCMBCLL 10 Mr.. DOUGLAS reply to
the former speech. Price Of each 4 cents lcr
aiugle copy; IS cents per dezcn; Sl.::J per
huadrcd; $40 per thousand. If ordered ly
mail one ceut each must be RENTED to prepay
rostagc.
The three speeches above named ought to
10 placed III tho lands Of every voter Of the
Northwest. State and County Republican
Committees, Republican Clubs, and whoever
is willing to contribute something to secure a
triumph Of Republican principles: will do well
to aid in giving these documents wide and
general circulation.
, 1860-03-23
JUDGE BATES PLATFORM.
cttcr 81 ctr1 Judge. 1IateR on Iao PoI{k[-
cal Qut>tionx of tho Day.


llroua the N'ssou:i psmdcr~t, eia.]
". 1cs1* March. 1ssr.
Hon. EnwArb EArEs-Sir: Aa rim i:lsy have
learnetl from thc public rri::ts, the Republicans
q Missouri nlrs ia Convention in this city IN
Saturday. the 10th instant, to make a dcclara.
ton of their principles, elect Delegates to tbe
Sational Republican Convention. ..nd complete
Ssatc organization. AL Of this the Conyca.
t1on esrcntcd, in q manner wholly satisfactory
to its members. 1t also commended you, bv
resolution. TO the National Republican purity as
one well wallhy to be The standard-bearer Of
ttat party iu tie coming Presidential election.
This fact tile undersigned have pride and pleas
urc in communicating tn you, knowing that
throughout yonr life you have carried out, as
far rs private citizen might, the sentiments
contained il the resolutions adopted on s>atur.
day, a4id copy Of which we enclose. But as
you hare voluntarily remained in private life
for muny years, your political opinions are coll
publican 11ry ut large Us by the Republicans
Of Missouri.
1nasmucl. as The delegation from this State to
tho Chicago Convention intend TO present your
name ia th,t bod5 rs . canddntc for the prcsi-
d:ncy, wc, III common with many other Rcpub-
lca1s Of Missouri, desire to procure from you
an exposition Of your ricws TN The engrossing
political questions Of tue times, We hope that
notwithstanding your well known reluctance to
appear before tbe public in the light Of I'resi-
slcafi,l a~}'irans, you will not refuse to answer
tho following undergraduates. which, in our
Judgment, ,in,a1ye all The issues pending between
thu 1wo Io!iicat parties Of the country:
lst. Areyt.u oypsscd 10 shc txtc.st. nf slavery?
81. Docs tie EH,au ui,M Of the En1tsd States c-fry
sasc'y shio tic Territories and subsidiary
Is l 10 M c Of te decision Of tue SupIemc Court tn
;i.r 1Iret! Seutt r.st?
At: Are tn favor Of the louizaon OF the ffcc col
IE. i population In CcI.ttal hme:ca9
4:h. bufu ,ccoeE!1e nuy Unequal II of T'elta among
cxn. Il tt United States. nj do YIN hn ltat !. tie
d"'y' the F.:sa Government to protect American, ell
~ :: koc aaa alra9a IL t!te cnj'Yuen: ef tier
:ys ia f.ynE e ht construction If ra.lroa1
u1''er tie au~ice+ Of the G-ncral t;"yer r.Inrrt?
9TH A,c stu III ro. Of the known the Home
ste1n ILL?
III. AR ynu IN arar OF the mmedate admission .! Ean
saa, under the Cou1 tut on adopted 1t W3and-tY
Yours Fe+rcctfu1ty, &c.
PETER l.. fOY. t.lIAS. l.. EERNAYG,'
NEHEY r. MUW, JN}. II. RICHARDSON,
F. A. Dlf:k, q. II. FILLEY.
SrErtES HHYT, WM. MCKEE,
q. ". FiSuBACk, fAKTDA ABLE,
J. i. SiTTUN.
, 1860-03-23

fnnebrcs" Of beethoven and CHOPPER. The
Schcrzo is wild md very brilliant, taxing to tho
utmost the powers Of all the performers and nj
most persuading the hearer that b, is l!steaiat
to full crs1ncssrn. The Allegro is d tinale
worthy ofthe other movements. The concert
closes with Deethoven's beautiful String Quar-
tette in G. Miner. This is one Of the early
works Of Beethoven and its character and style
reminds one strongly Of Haydn and No:a1t-so
clear aud beautiful it is, and so free from that
obscurity that makes il so difficult to compre-
hend some Of his later works. In addition TO
this, tie programme embraces brilliant violin
solo by De Clerquc, baritone solo by De passio,
aud Mendelssohn four part song BY the Men
de1ssohn Society. We trust that all real music
lovers will make it q point to be prescnt'to-
night i
, 1860-03-23
79rcss 4 Urihtt11E

OH IC CAGC.

Tic House OF representatives Yesterday pass
ed resolution by ten majority, declaring il iu-
cxpclicnt 10 allow further titnu to Mr. Cooper,
representing Inc Detroit District, to take tcsti-
unons 10 sustain himself in his scxt- This
looks rs il Mr. Ilowsrd would get tic seal which,
without hardly = doubt. properly belongs to
him.
Wccommcnd to our readers the telcgrarhic
report Of Ar. Wigfn!l's speech, delivered in tlc
scnate yesterday. Mr. Wiy:nu represents the
sorcsciSu State Of Texas.
, 1860-03-23
THE CITY.

The Illinois Stale Business Directory
for 1850.
This work, about to be published By JOHN
G. y. BAILEY & CO., rs early in May as pos
sib1e, and tue full particulars of which will be
found in this days issue, is likely to be got up
in most complete and satisfactory manner,
aud is recommended by many leading citizens,
a few of whom sny that, Such being the object
and character Of the work, We take pleasure in
Recommending it to the liberal support Of our
business men in Chicago, as also in the State Of
Illinois, and of other States.
WIN. BLAIR l. CO.,
OGDEN FLEETWOOD, l. CO.,
FAIRBANKS l. GHEENLEAF,
G. H. l. l.. LAFL1S,
SuEA1IAS 4 PRICE,
0fthe Chicago 7in1es.
G. G. WALLEN l. SONS,
DAVIS, SAWYER l. CO.,
G. J.. WILSON l. CO.,
OF tue Chicago ErtAing Journal.
BROWN g. WILDER,
CYRUS BENTLEY, ESQ.
, 1860-03-23

WuAr TIE PUBLIC SAT,-Use none but Sing
er's Sewing Machines, for they arc the best
manufactured. Their many merits entitle them
to the distinction Of being used by all classes
and in a1l aEocations. The accuracy mud Ger
taiuty with which they sew garments Of all de-
scriptions is ensuriug q large daily sale Of the
Tailoring Machine at this agency. \ call ut the
exhibition room, G6 Lake street, will convince
any that We pay them no empty compliment,
trayagant laudation By their work. mchl7,Gt
, 1860-03-23
INAUGURATION OF GOV. WOOD.
The Oath Of 0fItro 4 hdl1lIn{Atcrcd.

Hon. John Wond Of Quincy, Lieut.. Governor
.:.0.. .,.,., >:...:..:.,.,a ~, r....,.,.
OF '''c o'0'e' '*aes:a @p''"l'ae'o vi 1'es'"e.
nnA was present during the solemn "bacslu'es ol
the following dug.
ttwa. dpc;dr,i t,,at 4bc ceremonies of his in
~ ,,,.., ;,",,.d;.,,~ .,,, ,,,o xn,,,
a'so's'''n eaA. r'".s ''''.'e"a - "',o ~. ea'".
Tere appointed lor 1--we O'Clock. i. NJ At thaI
hour The Zousye Cadets Of Chicsgo, the late
c,r,,,,r., c,,rd ,na ,,,o .,r;rcx f.;.x c,,,d
"o'e' "'' '"' ""a -,
marched IRON tue osate Aouse 10 LIE ene1es
House. and escorted the Lieut., Hoycrnor to the
c,n;,o, a1.r.. croxd wcre in Attendance both
within and without Inc ohno'hs.
1t had been the particular request Of Mr.
Vood tint IN yiay OF the solemnitics earlier
A.. -, .1.a,..,,x. .ho,,,d ,o
!" 'ne ""s. ''e '"a"''' e"'e"'o: SAon.
nf'ei anu l'ee ''on' III 'oenons'"A'o'' Wv VI
fh's desire Gre" III ""'"'eoaea p'aceca' J"Ae VI
the large cr""h VINO deoscls "led 'nc haf' o.
Representatives. above, While the ceremony
Which "as simply 1aAlng 1he cath. took place Ill