davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

INNGIISH CONCEKTS,
~ TONIGHT
THEATRE FRANCAIs
opposite the Metropolitan Hotel,
commence the entertainments.
MRS. MOZART.
MISC HAWLEY.
Mr.. COOKE.
NR. DRAPER
Mr. MORGAN
MR.. VALIANT
Excellent Choyus and Orchestra
GLEES BALLADS DUETS, QUAHTETTIS,
and scene from English Opera,
With appropriate scenery.
Tickets, 30 and rs cents To commence at suarter 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

nAvID D. pBRlsos,. yUcCEsoR TO JOEL y
Phyfs Co. dealer anA nAaufAsnror " iysry BntAr4
Halls rcks Of supsrisr qAlAy, wholesale and reeaa =
rsdsssA prea Yhssfsre livery 80 essay sAarys csaan
hAAA Przne livery 80 mbeny - los - snh oneo -
tAAAl skros1 DreaAwAv. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

TmHArRR rAsCAIs, sS snoApwsr.
LIZ NEDECrN obs ENFANTS
ANEW YeRxHR sTADr THEATRE, 81 AHD 80 BowgRY
IN kaheh night OF
DIE nA5CHINkNBAUER
Comedy twHh songs and dances By wefaraueh
DANORAMA FOE sAIR.--THB PANORAMA or SCOT
land, eyhbing In Newark 10 crowded beuses VIII
be so = hargstn Apply fnno{issiy v RgFus sokES-
BIZ ~ Ne CRY h6tei Newark
A MEXICAN DRAMATIC INSTITUTES AND GKNEKAL
"A theatrical Axency-Wanted, nmcdiatcy, first ciaas
Dramatic Company The cid Pasburg Theatre Apply 70
Adoress O. s. BERNARD CO, SO 1roadwry SaS De-
string nights promptly treaty WITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
TIOOLHY AID CAHPBRILS

IL LATE GEO. CdhFofY'8 MfNSTREis0.
ri; ss.sS fSs.
ssss =: ~ 'ss$s
r.. s ':
.yss ise nay auy 70 guard ne public sE.... ,sosIvi,s
oo.neotsa Az ns:trs. s1osss Ss one sew
and g. S s'sg. ns:a for = Ns a,os DO
~. s"s
es .s en-: on {.
S s.y.Ss s: ,n cSs,,, sas s
under Nat Nllos Saloon ths following
::s: s:s;:: r.; s.:. 4 sss; ss.
!;
"a. d H1ssAsl
4 4 & 4 R R1sss.
s $ $ss s $ #$$i:s|
..%:s Eu1as n Msss;
asy oe..s..sss. for ..i County and .a1e oath that tho
above 0''S'''' BY then . yoss DINA r..
de. !. Of ;ne
G.. H .s e. &c. artist, vel t.Swa . As
s.s@ grimm f fsr: , and W s
:ssi hem . :. fssns.ss csSisrsl. isn ny
oreAnzaon tAe Geo. CAristy htnsirss being
enpsny of nissrels which lad performed under that
tile ana consequently Ae Original" UAder tbess crcum
leave impartial public 10 Judge wheAer
entitled tie AAnas Of the original Geo Chrsty
ninstrels- From hs card George seems assume
hat ~ and his present sar q company are the
delfnestsrs of character eXiAnt glad
the Of the profession that there ohss who
his exclusion rule Of which he the psbie
IN tbc framsr; Intend In . shors uus opep
sroadw.y New York the public win have opp.rnhy Of
heir Judgment who the real deiueaory
and genuine "Star Conrssy" In conclusion
for the benefit Of Western friends that intend
visit them forthwith roae as laid out bcin sprngfeid
Mass Feb % and 81; Troy, N T., 22A and I'D Albaay
Y oath and 2h, and westward, and do
all tina. bills Represent shall be content suffer
the punishment which false trumpet
ing shoald carry with them Very respectfully,
K. N. HOOLDY,
Late partner of Geo. Chris.y, Worcester AaA.
FEE. II, 1894
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
VVHH MELODEON
QATE CITY MUSRUN
Csllowhi street between Fourth and Fifth streets,


Mr. Franz RIVERS, proprietor of the New York helo
that he las leased the splendid theatre Caowhi street.
the city Musum and that about the s day Of
March poxmo be viii for the Introduction Of smuss
rents II the style and character those which have
given the world wide to hs establishment $50 Broad
way New York
Amongst the features which his programme win present
may be enumerated chsse classic Pantomme and
anroksc and xymnsc feats of such character illustrates
the happy influence OF physical education the human
Frame also posturpg coptoon feats Of most surprising
STYLE while the musical departments will embrace comic and
sentimental Songs and Bsada Duets Tros Quartet,ex SIS
tets Seets and Choruses by artists Of the finest talents who
viii be aided BY powerful and we'll organized orchestra
Tho dancing department will embrace style of fancy
dancing from the lfshest seul 10 the full ballet
Mr. Rivers challenges the world to produce finished
pcsng and graceful dances than those executed BY the
sss ofhe Meodeon involvng they do every combination
Tho tainments Will be negro
s,resy spd dancing musical oos buresquss aud
Raplsa constituting ensemble which Itself
every tase and be pleasing 10 style Of spectator
auditor
The whole Of which viii be NJ h rates Of al
mission win be within the convenience OF every purse"
and give 10 the PhiadelpbiA Nicholson the title held by
predecessor in New York that of being the cheapest place
Of amusement in the world
TWO GRAND FLORAL CONCERTS CNR- j. n HAoRR,
conductor viii be held Monday and Tuesday svsa,Axs
2la Inst at the Central Presbyterian church REV
Dr. Rock we SchermerhOrn street, Brooklyn Aias Frances
hsger viii presde At ssenwsy oversrung grand plane
4 3 spooNRR. Jr.. Chart.a. Of COMMITTEES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1860.

ADJUSTMENTS.
~ AILAox's THEATRE
UNABarED
UsEoUAl1sD sUosxss.
'Hf fs5tB.sr EFSiH Hsssy.s;sE or.
xSs.S mp SCISSORS,
csassse 70 all the the..rs with
sea SIsI1s sdrf SaST Ee1sA
TaE fAiisG PUBLIC. Ii s'''~'-''"
"' Free iS' Of ~ tn si rssss HxoHrrED.
nrRMY sgsr1EDAD vsTn FURrHxx NOTION
ran sTTSs 2 SSnTssSs e Ia ssses
..rwsEE IEs {. TsiE s ASD FoUsTH Aors.
TONIGHT
Ana every E fIs- s5s y ss;is'f ''s'''
A POOR YONG NAN,
A''''' EXPRESSLY : :; ~: :! si r'''''' 1
u...s, n.r,.h Do CA.msssT Mr. Lsssr x.u.ss
Dsstr Dsuua cts formerly Of the French
Is..s ". Berger d.rmsriy n.se t. Man.sin
''"k"''~ q l'ss's{ h:. sRxNA w.''s
ss..el e.s..rs y n lArssu'' Mr. Les'sr waNsA
d raS..ass q naa Of he wociI ..' 49,
nsYsrs IArcane e. aged man, formerly cap
49, ...sSs.si ss..esacl f.ass
Sses "a srssss Shepherd fssss
M odS0
AsAaze Lareque dsughtern law 10 Gaspar NrA vesnns
80. x.H~sy q rslssve Il he I.r.,.s A'''
ni.: -. g s:,s.s.,::;: "a. S:..y S:1..
The muac BY Mr. Robert &oepcl.
The aad spiosaid scenery by Lakewood.
ntwens TIE first asa seccsd acts lapse OF msths
Between fourA and fNA acts lapse Of ssue moaihs
BeG book spea SIX days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

Ro" GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT
~ x5ss.eHAs,
Friday tff s1sNfEa sI Fss: a.
nay = .s: sa 3 from iro . dat.
Admission cents oaly
ss XII ! Sss5Rs BSs s;sa s..1.
Dancing 10 conneAce n O'Clock
rBE OLYMPIC, ss RIeHTH AVENUE
Open every AisAs except Sunday, with IL following
Mas Helen Coisss IL iasn.anx a.nseuae and vocalist
Mss s ss,Gs . sss snc aossssn vocalist
Lee re wash r Z: '..o .: ss,s
W. HuIsA he f.yori i singer and ooncert.ts-
VIM. s. Clair, he renownsd ssao rs'''
.on..stns gees 1880 fancy danos:' Sss
Asns-s'' he '''s' Owl = Ef fs s.s::
Corps De Balletwaned two Or tArse ysung lAdea Apply
U,RANKlIH EUssUk. lz GRAND STREET. TWO
dsora rom Broad severai ysung ladies' =
s ssps.s s Mss .n = nssSs
CARrrsxK CoYNE, tn. CELEBRATED IRISH co.
U nedAn and "snly gesyne vcsafs Of Erin The Ans
!: r S
DhY Feb a. appearing round Of y pes AIR and erigf-
na saracsers songs &c being hin last peror
rca previous departure 70 fclA England
ireland, ssotAns, A.sala and CsnfornG An hev
usderaigned until March /. WALTER CROaBylAgent
Bsx 26A Pes sfiee, N. Y.
Psrssus having cesa.sn,ssssss y naSr .. sss.ss -
AseteA WIN Ne Opera House VI yleass sdes - pSovs4e
hr, N.mues Pre-. @hSAnsaA e&h-
wTT7r1y 0rsrta
w YEn oAIlXHY
~ OIL PAuTHeuo
- CANAL 6YAuMu
UvOR sALn-ADAMy CALIFORNIA MNNAGBR-
Beng bsA hsahA a.d enable V ooAtinu he manage
neuk III son undivided half utere1L re man won
aual6ed large fortune y few nsshs For fan par
tsulan Apply address "Agcna California NenagsiAr
FlGeses ,Hoten. ~ BrsaAwaY, New Ysrk HosSa rsa
eepy tive weekA
a eAnD - MANAanRA
"A Ma MxAA x0YAKA reape41funy nstA1 managers
~ an somnsnia.xoas Of Susne. character reaa1ve y
0ngnGWouh aner the oxpaen At h9r VIII NJ.
JaS L. Mtxsn, nue be Addressed y hor duly au1ActDof
seunh u. w H. usrs, NihAss 0ar6sns Nsw tWk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

VrAHTED-TRNoR, SECOND AND SOPRANO sTNo-
w err. eud anA second vsoins. Noae but 49,
MP IN The professor need Apply th day. 70 q, J, CLf0H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

NEW BOwERY TnRATRE,
~ fole Proprietocs Messrs 9 l. Fox j. W. Lanyard
Monday. Feb % lse0,
new arnuA BY j. II. rose Esl.. entitled
W0Lf0Afg:
TIE wREcXEB's DAUGHTER.
In which the universal fsvortes
Mr. q. BONlFACR, Mr. q. L. FOX
MAS. g.. JONES and MISS FANNY HERRING
Will make ths first Appearance since their Asr
Eastern
In addition TO which
THE YOUTH THAT NEVER SAW WOMAN
ROBERT MACAIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
~
UNDERGRADUATE GUARD
COMPANY @, TWBLFTH REGIMENT

GRAND MILITARY FBTR AND DRILL
INDEPENDRarE GUARD,
COMPANY @. TWELFTH REGIMENT
runsb ao4f H7Esf II S Fssl 3 1850
TICKETS rwO DOLLARS
Admitting q gentleman and ladies
Gas be had At the hotels and music stores
TWO BANDS
Undsr As direction r. b. Doa~orh furnish ho ussao
THD REFRBsHMENr SALOONS
VIII be under the maasgemeat Of Oscar Florenca.
TIE WHOLE BUILDING
VIII be thrown oseA ard appropriately decorated.
Dasssg win commence at O'Clock precisely
WAN AkpURGB co 's MENAdBRrE
At Palace Gardens Faurteeoih street. noal Sixth
Animals fsa At IL o'clock saAh day
LAkGhgr COLLATION. OF ANNALS IN rucWORLA
.st add % enormous South American Condor.
Also, tie greatest living cariosities In tho wsrld
APA1R OF FULL GROWN OHiNNeN MUSK DEKR
Performance this afternoon and evening, OF renss Msc
keys Mules, jack Elephant lAoas Tigers. Leopard Psx
aAd Panibsxs
E,RANKLIN MUSEUM, IT GRAND sTRK8r, TWO
II doora from Broadway. will reopen
SATURDAY, Feb. IS,
with and beautiful troupe OF
MODEL ARTISTS,
comprising Of the
FINEST FORMED WOMEN IN THE WORLD
Two perform viii be given every day commencing
o'clock In the afternoon and la the evening Remember
the opening day,
SATURDAY Feb s.
Admission seats 50 cents; boxes g cents private
boxes, II; seats ON tbs stage, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

4 1T UNION CONCERT HALL. 4e7 BROAOwAY.-
n Open every night with largest and talented
pan 10 he city Max Irwin In hf avorite charac Gin
ger hse. every night this week.
BUTLER 4 HENLY Fruprie<ors
o. A SEARLHS Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
yryO NIEAGRRs OF THEATRES.
II UpNex sxases District Court ~.
DION HOERCBAULT sgainst fHohAS O. FlELD8
vuJIAH sn sruAp~

VIExUs.-THE CELEBRATED VENUS, ARrADNn.
Greek Slave and otAer classic PAntings and AZ
ircd By thousands Of people exhibition frec n -
Bieecker srce, sosDer Of Hsosdwsy. M als
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

NorcETAs production Of further novelty indefinite
ued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

UveR sALn-ADAMy CALIFORNIA MnNAaRx-
Do6nx = ~ hsAkh And snahe V oopn a. the manage
ne.t Nh - a sndiyiaed half iuterea Ts nan van
asuarT Apply address "Ageni California Nenags~
Freses .Ho4en. - .BrsaAwa1, New Ysrk HoskSa Psa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

nrABsH.s CoUHrrHa ROOMS FOR PRACTICE AND
M IsskssAss b Besskesphg asd Bssh.ssa Amir, -
Al ~ ufsl wexs sAsns, pshaed sssrA AAaptsd
fpr ssf teaober1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

nLB FOLKS ooHC1Rr.-FATHER KEMPy /" OLD
Fokn ar, ~ Brscklyu Tsbsrn ase Saturday Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Mrs Nrhoa the charm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

Er-IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, TO GENTLE
On sny enc or two furnished pArlors. with bedrooms
d. In hrs class house having all the modern improve
livery attsnttsa viii b paif 10 make hone piossaAt
-eeable. Beard VIII - givea II required. Dinner n
,ck Also well fernshed high baseneas suitable for
RS ofaoe. Apply u l7e DAst Fourteenth stres<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

ETA vlRY HANDSOME COrTAGM AT GLEN
sod Yookers, now occupied by John A. Stearns, nsq-
lands q exoslsnt vsw ef the river so0afy And pos
every advantags for . desirable smnner resdsaesL
At Ne 2lS Greenwich street, betweeA twelve and feur
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-06
Not to be Ignored.

The Baltimore Patriot CBell and Ev-
orotD says
The greatest obstacle to tho success
Of Col Bell and Mr. Everett, is the
platform upon which they were placed
Their Union nominators committed a
serious error in this particular, in our
humble Judgment. They furnished the
opponents Of the ticket with a power
full weapon of assault.
To show the use made of it, we
quote, Just here, an extract from a
speech made on the 1st inst, at We
randall Hall, in st. Louis, by the
celebrated German English Republican
orator, Carl Schurz. Hear him:
"Let us pass in review our political
parties, and the remedies they propose
"Hero we encounter the Union par
ty, with Bell and Everett, who tell us
the best way to settle the conflict is
to ignore it. Laughter.
"Ignore i'll Ignore it, when at
tempts arc made to plunge the coun.
try into war and disgrace, for the pur.
PT'o VI glnJ I.'o'o.J 80 S "2'o"' T. 5.'o'o y,
%"e" ',. slavery anu rec zee laDoI "oE,
'ro'. uo'oo "o' "OguO '"o PoSSosS'o, [,
vi '"o "I.louol i.i'u, uolnolu. isuoIG ~. !.
"l.on @ .no w i'oo.I.os ,,.,53, VI spoI'" anu & '"l
press are a'DooSou' ,.I I!uo'o J." . Mue.
lue ucDIa' soO'lJI JIuIris ms. 'uo VIZ. 'I.
son, auu ''e Sia'e"oIuius cIP lal.5' .1 =
cia'n i IL u.So. IsuorI slI '' THoI LI.'I m w,
P'"uIl,;5 ,l'oLo9. SGeNs ~ es'oD.'S'l ~; d m Il,
'Ia,"'u'u ',9 oNJ.uS,'o I., supremacy II III o''
goo'o Jl ,''Col ,I Po,o{. E"o.o ~ .I5, l,'u1ou
lSuoIo ,"o l.e . qua. II oo,'Suuros '.'o OJl T
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-06

[For the News.
The HiIlsboro Gazette. and Mr.. Ste
venson-Judge STANDARDIZATION
ism, &c.
SINKING SPRING, Aug. %.
Mr.. EDIToR;-I find the following
paragraph in the Gazette of the I'd
inst:
''R. B. Stevenson, who is a professed
ofioe-seoker, happened to remove to a
Republican, caunty in Illinois--henco
his change"
The county TO which Mr.. Stevenson
removed is Fulton, and in 1856 it
gave Buchanan 7O3 majority over Ere
mont, and Richardson, (Demo) four or
five hundred majority over Bissell,
(Rep.,) as can be seen by reference to
the retnrus from that county. So that
unless there has been a great and gem
eral turning over there since the last
Presidential campaign, the assertion Of
the Gazette is false, If true, then the
fact of Fulton county being Republican
now, is of more significance than the
mere conversion of Mr.. Stevenson
The Gazette is welcome TO either horn
of this dilemma.
The Gazette takes occasion in the
same article to endorse Judge Sloano's
Democracy, for which the Judge should
feel very greatly accommodated, as,
in all the speeches have heard him
make since Sc, he has invariably and
Indignantly repelled the aspersion of
his having turned into a Democrat,
and omphatically claimed to be and re-
main in principle a Wing, the same as
he always was. To illustrate this, l
we'll remember listening to the Judge
at Bainbridge, in the fall of '56, on
which occasion he not only claimed as
have stated, but went on to say sub
stantially as follows; If there is one
man who more heartily than another
hates and detosts the system Of slavery,
that man is myself, for, said he, sit is
an inherent part Of my constitution to
abhor opprossion;" and in his speech at
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-06

Who are the WooIy Heads7

WHICH Is THE NEGRO PARTYP
Logical, and, to our way of thinking,
conclusive reasons, for calling the mis-
named Democratic party the "Woolly
Head" or "Negro Party" were given in
our columns a few days since. To the
Democratic party is due the credit Of
originating the idea of classifying polit-
ical parties by the color of the whole or
part Of their adherents 1t is our
purpose now to give some facts and fig
ures, which indelibly stamp the Demo
cratic as the "NegrO" or "Woolly Head
party:
1st. They are so according to the
Constitution of the United States
The Constitution provides for and rec
ognizes the political power of the color
ed race, and the owners of this species
Of property and political power be-
long mostly to the Democratic fold, and
this power is the central, one idea of
modern Democracy, and is welded with
great adroitness by the managers of
the party, and hitherto with great sue
cess.
I'd. While claiming tho people of
color as property" and demanding
protection" for such like chattels at
home and abroad, above and beneath,
so far as the Constitution extends, they
also use the political influence of the
oolorod race to break down all opposi-
tion to its extension over the whole land.
3D. 1t is the chief cornerstone Of
Democracy Without the political in
hueuoe Of their slave chattels the Dem
ocratic party would cease to exist to-
day. Public plumber is a very trust
worthy cement-far better than "Spald.
iugs Prepared Glue" holding il
together but the eternal institution
is its back bone aud main stay, plunder
being a secondary matter. The "pecu-
liar institution" is the battery which
supplies it with organic life.
4th. The platforms of the Demo.
cratic parties have but one plank, and
that in some way relating to the "inevi.
table negro" and even about its techni
cal terms they are by no means agreed
but have split into several parties, eacl
with its own particular formula in re,
gard to the peculiar institution"
9th. The future existence of tho
Democratic party depends solely upon
the negro element of the political pow
or in the governments withoutit, it dies
for the want Of principles at once.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-06
Moro Of Johnsou's Record.

In the Pittsburg journal Of the I'd
inst, we fnd the following:
capital SHOULD OWN ITS LABOR"
Write itout and look att, all you la
boring and toiling thousands of this
city and State. The Democracy IHcav-
en- save the markD at Baltimore have
nominated a ticket. on which johnson
of Georgia, is candidate for Vice Pres
ldcnt This man, on the 18th Of Sep
tembor, 1856, made a speech in Phila-
delPhia in which he said.
Owe believe capital should own la
Dor; is there any doubt that there must
bc laboring class everywhere In ali
countries and under every form of so.
cial organization there must be q labor
ling cIass-a class Of mon who get their
living by the sweat Of their brow; and
| then there must be another class that
controls and directs the capital Of the
country"
We ask our readers, thousands Of
whom arc men whose hands have been
hardened by toll, we ask you now, if
you can, to vote for a ticket that car
ries on it the name Of a man who can
unblushingIy in the capital of this
mighty labor State, stand up and say
that the owners of our foundrics, roll
ing mills, coal mines and farms shovld
ocn the siae,cs and soub Of those ,rbo
''carn their bread By the slccat Of their
| JroCs."
And moreover, this vile calumniator
of honester men than he dares to be-, puts
his argument boldly upon the ground
! that capital ShOuh OiCH Us labor because
Il Is iaJoH "There is" says he ga la
boring class, and ruling class"
What man is this, who has the hardi-
hood to cast such a sIur upon our insti-
tutions? "a laboring class owned by
capital indeed. Who were Benjamin
Franklin, Roger Sherman, Cen Green,
and hosts of our best and greatest men,
but Of the laboring class? Let John
son come to our city, and we will point
him to the capitalist who is also the
laborer, and the laborer who has his
lsnug sum in the bank for a rainy day
This is your Democratic hero Of 1860,
whose highest idea of labor is what he
secs scourgod daily to the rice swamps
or exposed on the auction block! His
laborer is the down-trodden one whom
the man.stcaler pIucks from his family,
chains in the cotfle, and sends clanking
to the life-doom of unrcquited TOLL
To our Democratic Vice Presidential
candidate, every man Of Pennsylvania
'who eats his bread in the sweat of
his face is so much bone and sinow
to be bought and sold by "captal" and
owned by "capital" whipped by "capi-
tai, " pluudercd by "capital, and damn
ed if "capital' pleased Mind, it is ola
bor' that "capital' should own; not AZ
ricans, nor Indians, nor Japanese, nor
Chinese coolies, nor any particular class
Of toilers, but "labor," which, the thing
being put for tho person, includes all
men who do labor, whether in the dead
ly rice swamp under the scorching sun
Of Georgia, or by the blazing forgcs of
| Pennsylvania The laboriug man who,
knowing Of that speech Of Johnson S,
would yet vote for him for any Office,
deserrcs obco plautatiou siuue, oudsLoui8
'corh to the crach ot q 5ohp all the days
| Of his GJc.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-06
Communications.
IFor the News,
To "Argus,"

To ARGUS"
SINKING SPRING, o., Aug. %, 1860.
DEAR "ARGUs':-Pcrmit me to
"drop you a line, as good old Isaak
Walton was wont to observe mildly,
when about to hook fish. How kind
you are to prepare such fill and accu-
rate reports Of the meetings Of the Wide
Awakes at the Wigwaml
A friend of yours inquired of me
who "Sam Hedrum" was. tits to be
inferred he never "saw Sam" but is a
live Kno,o Nothing for all that They
say your folks and the X. Ms have
spliced. Is that a fact2 Tt now occurs
to me that you do not dwell upon "dork
lanterns" and "midnight assasdns" as
formerly. "The lion and tho lamb
shall lie" &c. With your hundred
eyes, lanterns of any kind would be SUI
pcraous. Where are the "98, and are
they all cocked2
You alludo to "thc Brushcreok Bard A"
Thank you. Would that your repeat
ed recognition Of my rhymiug Propou-
sity may inspire me to become worthy
of your partial appellation. In return
for your tasteful, yet ill-meritod praise,
1 can do nothing less than set sCme of
your brilliant exploits to music yet 1
approach the pleasing task with tromb-
ling, lest my powers should fail me in
attempting so lofty a theme:
Whom Pluto, jealous God, had won his.przG
! He placed her under Argus watchful eyes
| A hundred glowing orbs Of vengcful hue
And this reminds me Of an IO(we) too.
when Jcoms, tho sagoof whcatland, had TAT jobs,
our "Argus," as his friend, the pewter Ebsi-
Like Macro from Tiberios, now, he turns
From Buck pale to watch whore stephens burns
His late employment was to go all round
Totcll how many Locos might be found
As we'll as take the census In book
Alas alas! his 'euses too were tooA
His calls for food and lodging were emphatic
Another style had not been Democratic
eco feed my nag, sir; I'm thocensus mani
! "a seHselcss goosc'' rotorts Republican.
"I'm Argus. sir, and dincd with Jim Buchanan
"a pair OF squntcrs fitted well for hangnY'
"Bewure such language, sir, will not stand"
oven, yor can Hei--so, have It atyour hand!'
Then nobly "Argus" spoke: owe have no quarrel
win you be pleascdto lctme feed old sorrel''
"some food for beasts 1 never yet denied"
! So Bob aud Bill were freely both supplied
| Histask Is DER OhclIos amontotion,
"Gone, gone!" weops "Argus," "is my occupaton!'
From printers impmy rise has been astounding,
The trump Of Fame for me should sure be sounding.
He listened long, and looked with all his eyes,
Then ookedandlistencd still inlong surprise,
| But heard no sound except funcmlno
| And ln despair himself Gan ass" he wrote
| Ills fortunes whcclhas madco revolution,
! The next may bring moro ample rrtributioni
Tvconcn found ahungry dog uncvilr
And could expect no more of Doggctts D-l.
Well pleased 1 learn the "parson" still survives
These lines assures you that the "poot' liyesi
Nor onags nor 'Blinkos Sage" were hurt, it seems
So argus, faro thee Welt III to my dreams.
Yours tremendously, NOAH.
P. S.-If a dream worthy of your
consideration should visit my pillow
| look out for it next week. Please con.
tinue to write.