davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
Scandinavian rem. nma pnrl-

,H~The scandinavian PiIIs and Puri-
49, fer. CtScISNATI, July, l 1868, Dr. @. w.
Rolack, Sd;-in reply to inquiries made of me-,
gives me pleasure to say, that Mrs, N. Atee, of the
DIR. Alice Of Cincinnati, previous to her going East,
Expressed her confidence in the efficacy Of your Sean
uin,yian Remedies, and the benefit she derived from
using them. She had been suffering from general pros
tration at times, being over seyenty-six years ofage,
and optIalmn aud Inflammation OF the f,ce. Various
remedies were restored to without relief, when some
friends recommended a course of your scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, They had The desired
effect and she was considered as restored to health.
| know many who have used your medicines, and
speak decidedly ofthe benefit derived, thus t%estifying
ofthcir renovating influence in purifying the blood and
giving yigor and energy To the system. They have my
cordial appreciation. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
N.~ssrs Of en-. National Democratic

N"|T"W" W""TNN"|F
Hon. q. Ia NALLAND10IIAM, 81 Ohio, Chairman.
Hoa WILLIAM HARKHDALE, 81 Mis-.
Hon. MILES TAYLOR, Of Louisiana.
Hon. WILLIAM BlGLER, Of Pennsylvania.
Hon. THOMAS y. BOCOCK, of Virginia.
Hon. JNO. A.LOGAN, OF Illinois.
MDu WI n. ENGLISH, Of Indiana.
Hon. JOHN COCHRANE, Of New York.
Secrstarg0 Of UDaa1fec-M W. CLUSKN, ESQ.
TreasHrsc-JONAH n. HOOVER, Esq.
RO0es-NO. q, ~ street, near the City Hall
uo.An administrations should h. addressed 10
. HON. @. l.. VALLANDlGHAM, NJ. C.,
Chm Nst. Dem Cainp'gn% Committee,
Washington, n. &.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
FOR SALE.
JAMES RlCKEY,

NO. e2e THIRD ST,
II AS lust received direct Of Joseph Rodgers 4 Son,
III sheffield,
sixty Dozen Rogers Celebrated Knives,
EMBRACING OVER
SIXTY DIFFERENT STYLES.
win also receive In few days
IS Dozen Dawson, Harrison 4 Hydes,
GOLD PENS,
FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES.
ie25
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Bdy- Hon. GEo. W. Hook, delegate to the
Democratic National Convention from this
District, returned home yesterday evening,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
Drugs, 1tlenictnes, sc.
Toilet Articles for the Million.


Toilet Articles for the Million.
HAIR RESTORATIVE AND INVIGoRAToR, a
III sure and permanent cure for Badness, md for re-
moving all Scurf, Dandruf, S%crofilous Eruptions and
Feyerlsh Heat from s.'alp, and for restoring premature
~ Gray Hair to its Original color. This preparation
contains no injurious matter, producing its wonderful
effects by inygoratrng and restoring perfect health to
the scalp, and the glands which iorln the hair. II II
put up ia bottles holding the same quantity as Woods
and Mrs. Aliens Hair ~Restontiyes, in all respects
equally a. good, and nj one third TO one half the cost.
DIR. w W. STEWART,
feb7 Druggist, No. GO Main street.
r loud HAIR DYE.-For dyeing the Hair a Black
IL or Brown, INSTANTLY, without staining the skin.
put up in the same sized boxes, and at half the cost.
Prie 80 lets. To be had only at Lhe Drug store Of
CEALING WAX FOR FRUIT cANs.-A plentiful
= supply Of this useful article will be kept on hand at
all times during the season, at
mysO w. W. STEWARDS, No, % Main st.
CODA WATER.-Pure, sparkling and cold, drawn at
p all times from one Of The most complete fountains
er aud draft tube, Every variety of fruit, syrups and
nectar made FIR esh every day, at
ENRUIT BOTTLES AND JARs-Iust receiy.
II ed a large invoice of Fruit Bottles and Jars, with
corks, Also, Sealing Wax. A. the Drug Store OF
my29 W. W. STEWART, G2 Main street.
L ONDON PoRrER-Pure London Porter, the hest
IL malt liquor in the world, for inyalids, aud those suf
feringfror: general debility and prostration Of the sys.
TEN. myjO w, w. STEWART, G2, Main st.
DURlFIED B~ENZINE.-For cleaning gloves and
l. removing grease, tar stains etc, from oil kinds OF
wearing apparel, without injury to the texture or color
of the material. For sale hy
my3O w. w. STEWART, G2 Main street.
GARATOGA WATER.-Jus received, a lot of this
- choice mineral water, fresh from the Springs. Also.
Blue Lick and Bedford Water, at
my3O w. W. sTEWARTs Drugstore, 90 Main st.
DURE CATAWBA WINE.-Some choice Old Ga.
II tawba Wine, grown ON the farm of Col. j, y. IIar.
risOn, near this city. This wine is very superior, and
nee from any wlulterauon whatever. For sale hy the
bottle or gllen by W. w. STEWART,
my3O No. 62 Main IT.
nINGER WINE, made from the best Ianacia Gin
VI ger. Every family should keep this article on hand
during the hot months ofsunmer. No traveller should
start ON a journey without bottle in his carpet sack. II
has no superior as u simple, safe, pleasant and efficient
remedy for all arrangements Of the stomach and how.
els, Prepared and for sale by
lny3O W. W. STEWART, 90 Main ST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

Rev. Samuel J. Brown has been a devoted laborer in
the cause of Christianity, in Cincinnati, for more than
tmrty years, as almost every old Cincinnatian knows.
such testimony, nom such a source, is not to he passed
over lightly. No other Proprietary Remedies ever
presented to the public, ever received 1.-THE Of the
commentator from D OF STANDING, in every
walk oflife, that mine have done. See advertisement.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

a~If you would have something
S-S extra in the Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or
Photographic line be advised and go to sEEBoHM's
PALACE CF ART, Market House. He is the only
Artist ongnged in this business. oet0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

- HollOwRy's Otntment.-Gout, lmnba-
~ 20, and rheumatism are iniLlibly removed
by continuous use ofthis great detergent application.
Warm Concentrations should in all cases precede its
use. II TclaNcs the constrained muscles and hbres,
and INSISTS nature in completing a cure. Sold at the
mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane, New York, and by
all Druggists, at2jc., G3c., and 81 per pot
my2Sdiw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
Business CARDS.

CHAS. PARROTT,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
DAYTON, OHIO.
OFFICE 32O Third Street, between Main and JEFF.
ierson streets, over Lafee's Jewelry store.
III ELLIOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in
H.. Empire Building, Third Street, opposite Beckel
houso. my9d2ww4m
geo. w. MALAMBRE, ATToRNEY-AT-
~ Law Office on Main street, opposite the Court
House, Dayton, ohio. laniG
DATRICK KELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Once N the Empire Building, Third Street, Day
toh, ohio.SlNnl make collections and attend TO the prac-
tee OF ms profession generally in Montgomery and the
adjoining counties; draw and acknohledge deeds and
mortgages, anu prepare all other legal instruments.
w WEBSTER, NJ. D., HoMGPATHIsT,
: w . No. Al Main Street, between First and second
Streets, Dayton, Ohio. Office hours-From 10 sa. m,
""a ron l eoz !: IN. apl3in5
John U. KRIEDLER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
y oihee-CentrHl Insurance Office, Mayors Rooms,
10. ~ East SIDE OF Main, between Second and Third.
ilhvlhg received the appointment OF Notary Public in
" aud ior the county OF Montgomery, Ohio, the under.
signed takes this method to inform his friends and the
public generally, that he il now prepared TO do ali the
business pertaining TO said office that may be entrusted
10 n m,n; correctly and on the sh9Ttes! notice
JAMES TURNER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
~ AMI NOTARY PUBLIC. Office, Beckel Building,
ON Jefferson street, near the Corner of Third, in the
,ooin IoIHheIiy occupied Dy Justice florence. Particu-
lar attention paid TO drRwing Deeds, Mortgages, Con-
tracts, Bonds and Legal Papers. Also, collections
prompt. mr2l
Il. D. wALBRIDaE. o. HIRAM wALHRrpoE
Ii ID. WALBRIDGE a. co., Commission
IL, Merchants, No. 80 Broadway, New York.
DEARL STREET HOUSE, south west cor.
Il ner of Race and Third streets, CINCINNATI.
FARE ONE DOLLAR r. DAY
maya J. a ID. N. q GARRISON, Propr's.
DAIL ROAD HOUSE, WIN. TINGLE, Propri.
IL etor, LIMA, o.
AS-rhe trains stop at this house each way for pas.
sengers to dine. deci0
JOSEPH LONG,
HOUSE, ] AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
Ii HrHiner and Nai1lisher, Imitator OF Marble of VA
nons kinds, &c. Terms reasonable. Work done on
short notice.
ss,shop on Main Street, opposite the Market House,
over Darro"s BOOB and shoe Store. aplG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
.ossel

|NNtEL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

|DrIEi
| liAvrt
|eiy tmi
|iacOiil
|itnre,
|ecltari
|fee.f0i
letting z
|ally 70
|llc i'm
|cuf nc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26
ATTACHMENT.

Mast. Com. superior Court Montgomery co., ohio.
!. A. JuDAN, Attorney, my28td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

IL u also decided the best material for coating Tin
Roofs ever invented; can he put on as eheap as paint,
and Is much more durable. Il will preserve Tin, stop
all the leaks, and prevent more ifomi coming.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-26

|sonad
|aEEr
, 1860-07-19
4 New Commerce for the Vycst.

The prospects for the harvest in England had
greatly improved when the last steamer sai'ed !;
but this can have but little effect apo7 the price
Of meat, which hns not touched 80 high fig
nre helore in thirty years as at last adsiees.
It is too late TO recall the stock which lave
been slaughtered in England for want Of pas
ture and fodder this spring, aud it is too late to
breed new supplies for the current year. Ua-
der these circumstances Eugand \ Ill tie obl,g.
ell to rely, more thnu ever before, perhaps, up
on foreign markets for her fresh meat O1di-
nsEily she only imports about II 900 head Of
live stock. which il very insignificant pro-
portion OF her entire consumption; no incon-
brought By water from, Spain aud Portugal,
five days yoyage. nut if that is u practicable
commerce, y by should beef cattle not be ex-
ported from New York to -Engand2 They
could be takeu from Illinois to Liverpool, va
are advised, for *loo head; surely they would
bear ten days roy age as veil AZ five, for il
properly s1uug and tended they ought to pick
up On the last half Of the royaee what they
wonld lose from sickness the hsst ha'G. The
journey from the lllss,sslppi valley to New
York Il nearly as severe upon heavy animkla
as voy age would be ACROSS the ocean, AMI yet
we Fect,Fs eyery week some 5000 head OF cat
tie. which hare travelled between l,21o aud
l'5oo m,les to get here from Illinois, Missouri.
Iowa, Indiana, de-. 4 good screw steamer,
properly fitted up with sl,ugs, could carry our
between zoo and 800 beeyes, weighing 1000
pounds eacb, between decks, aud take cuanti-
ties Of other freight beside. Why Should she
not send out some Of her accomplished stock
breeders aud te .ch tbs CREST 'yest how to CON
dense the product Of its vast prairies into meat
instead ot aendsnEit ia the mose bulky form of
grain over the world to scatter and waste all
the producers PROFITS upon sraasportasions
fWhy not send stock By the Grand Trunk
Railroad to Quebec, and then they would net
hnre more than six days Of ocesn voyage at
most. TIE inquiry Is worthy the a'ssntion
Of our growers and dealers in lire stock.
Eps. P. i T.
, 1860-07-19

The recent deectious in the South from the
cause Of Bell aud Everett, brtnken an uprel~
come state Of things, and the shameless dicker-
ing Of some Of their supporters in the North.
are equally inauspicious. And now we have
rumors Of contemplated defections from their
ranks in this State to the cause of Breckenridge
aud Lane, that will excite no little wonder, il
they proretrue.
There must he some adequate cause for all
this. II cannot be in the r,cord OF COL Bell.
upon the negro question. We hare shown that
to be superior, even in fire eating point Of
view, to Brecklnr.dse's. What can il be then1
We take It, it must be, because Col Bell re-
fuses to head tue further crusade sgainat free
Labor in the futuse Territories of tie United
States. lie is fur wisely excluding the aRita-
t.on Of the question from politics, and thuu9h
standing in reality upon the Charleston msjori-
y platform, on this subject, BECAUSE he is not
for farther war, the Aarshalts, & .ntrys, Mnr.
tins Car!1sles, Reads and uoopeEs, cannot 60
with him!
We begin now to suspect that for every ten
Democrats whom Douglas may detach in the
Soulh, from hreckinr,ds se, Col. BELL will lose as
many of bis old friends, who will rally to B1xck
and Lane. The detection Of 70 many prominent
men already from the Bell and Everett cause.
will, we lear, not be without its serious elect,
ior the reason that these are Representative
men. And the policy recommended by Gov.
Hunt and Mr. Brooks, Of New York, to unite
with two lifelong enemies TO absorb tbs Bill
and Everett ticke:, is not calculated to encour-
age the honest Southern suppo porters Of Col Bell.
VIM are going in for him against the field.
The Uulon men are to hold State ratifca.
sion meeting in this city on Wednesday ne1t.
aud We shall then be able to judge whether The
rumors ne have alluded 10 have any basis Of
truth in them or not. and We shall then also see
whether the same exclusively partisan uoTirr
ioauRurated at tile late nell and Everett cir
, 1860-07-19

With no small anxiety do we read The for.
elKn new spaptrs, - u certain What NAV be the
prospects Of the harvest there. Tue result nj
our Investigation il Is follows:
1n England, Ireland, and Scotland. had
weather c'n',nued Up to the end o, June. The
summer fruits, France and Italy .ere in tie
same disastrous state. In Germany, on the
9Th June, the fine weather which had the1e
prevailed for lew days, was broken by vim.
lent torrents Of rain and hail. In Snain md
Portugal the complaint is the same. Russia
had suffered sery little, and the strppes OF l'v-
land and The vast plains OF the Ukrainr will
probably supply good deal Of wheat. From,
Hamburg. the port for the " heat produce In The
countries wa,ertd By the Eibe, SCARCELY snv
gram Is 10 be expected As we hare aireudy
stated the maau supply (not Of Indian Corn.
which IS !1s1te used IN Europe, but) oI wheat
rye, barley, and oats, On which Eufon. viii
ma'nty depend for tue next twelve months. will
chiefly come from the United Siates. This ia
the eolden time for American agriculture. Our
farmers ought to make much moueY this ear
and they deserve it all, 70. they labor "wi,h
q will.''
Nor is 1t from the cereal productions Of the
SOIL alone that American farmers NAV expect to
make large profits. The scarcity Of foider in
Europe has made cattle acarce aud dear. Great
d.sconient prevails among the working classes
ot England on account Of the dearness Of hesh-
meat: It is yet dearer in France. The prices
run thus IN Pasls-dilet Of beef. 43 cents the
10; tough raiup steaks, " cents; inferior beef
tor naklng soup, bone included, 20 cents; or
d'nasy joints Of veal and mutton, 70 cents the
pound. Now American beef and pork eau be
sold in Engaaud mud France for p.,ces much
lower Than this, and already .he kagiish aews>
papers are mentioning the TACT, and giving re-
cei2ts aaw TO treat these sated proyls,ops, and
c'oH them 80 40 to form palasab|e. nutritious,
if the co~s cannot be fed, cheese and butter
will also BE- scarce, and abundance Of these can
be shipped hence to Eufope, kt4&a
, 1860-07-19

The Prince Of Wales is now subject Of dis
cussion.. Forters Spirit If tie Tiu.es disze-
respectfully alleges that the heir apparent was
from his childhood uucommonly duii, uuiu-
presstble By such objects rs generally = ain the
attention Of children. His mental condition
was such as to excite great aud constant an9isty
in his mQther's mind. The royal pby siclans
(both those in ordinary and the extraordinary,
the first medical men in the kingdom, ~ere
rnljed in frequent and anxious consultation On
The subject. They united in recommending
thas bis fathe tGerman) system Of training
should be abandoned, aud th,t instead Of cram
ming and forcing bis weak intellect, his guard
ians should givs him light aud Agreeable exer-
ctss Of mind as we'll ID Of body. This caurse
was adopted; and the result is that child Of
naturally feeble powers, By good management,
has been feared into youth of barely respect
able intelligence" On the other hand. cor
respondent Of the Frtenaon's journal Violently
assais the moral character Of the Prince, reyir-
Ing the story Of his being sent to Canads On ac-
count .: an i'll. PLACED .ast.chment between him
self aud one Of the Queens maids Of honor.
, 1860-07-19
hKoufnfu1 F0rebodfnrx.


occas'onal, tho Washington correspondent Of
ForueJ's Prets, in hia letter Of the 18th inst,
sars.
F.. ~ x;,;o
<jo. Rr Sr ~ tsanh,s ~! M;.,,n;a;.. oe
LII ~ rrrh .n,;nst 1,nnri.s an5 .usJ
inr61v a4c,.rsS ~. tbsr n,efr- i,.n1, ~ H..
that they NV thar fste hefore ,i's;r
.ovn nsonle in thn ryert Of Iincoin'a eirrt;on
The EeDub,lcans themselves regard the tr;bu-
lations Of these gentlemen With The Utmost phi-
losophy. They will be very an x,ous IN secure
= certain Southern support Of their Administra.
lion, and are Casting about for the most coupe-
tent Southern men who will acrta to serye IS
Cabinet ministers under Mr, Lincoln.
Should Lincoln be chosen President. thero
will be sad and mournfui processiou Of dilup-
idated Office holders fran ihe various depaft-
ments. Protected, as Mr. Lincoln would be,
from the avalanche Of Southern applications.
which has rolled in 40 terribly unon every new
President aimee the orpanizatinn If the Govern.
ment, and no dou5t reacued Nv natTiotjc rrs,y.
nations On the nart of those xhn drrIa,a thst
bis election viii disso1vs ,he r1o;nn !, w;iI he y
most magnificent sneetacla n see men WIN
have grown qtay in njTice-uho are indeed the
checks. stous' and obstacles ~ that u1eat c;r.
cpm|ocut,on svs,eo, Th;ch hss hsremnr g. v.st
ey,l he1e--tnro;no she;r t-snai,f;r, n ia
homes thew m ra1sir saa snI - s.. ~ opornt,nrs
they have 10 lnnr abandoned We shajl ,hen
ASCERTAIN whethaF ,s-,,;a .nas 80 ;n5;snanSa
bic ia the m,na,amsnt ~ n,hf;r aa.;-s
whether the ITn;on III .o,sn.s " rLus ~ or.a. h.I
In, 49, - ~ -. e"A"rsc nAG R'e"1 o1t
, 1860-07-19
TIT for Tat

The New York aud Philadelphia papers ere
pitching into each other about the treatment
received by the Japanese. The New York
Eerald, speaking Of the GA, 900 received by the
police Of that city az their &hare OF the &c, 900,
says:
1t is the silent recngrition Of the superiority
Of our police. In " Washington the police id
little OF nothing, except to guard The treaty
boz. In Baltimore there was hardly any op-
portunity Tor the display Of the force. In Phil.
adelpbia the police were utterly incompetent,
They permitted the mob to insult the Princes.
to press upon their carriages, and to annoy
Them wlh vulgar gestures and ribatd remarks.
The street crowd Vi l'hiladelphia behaved in The
most disgfacef1f manner, and the pcliee cnuld
or would do nothing with Them. In New York
the police behaved spieudldly-on the day Of
the reception, that Of the visit u the CITY Hall.
and generally in maintaining order in and about
the metropolitan Hotel.
To this modest selt'putIery, the Philadelphia
P+ess thus replies:
There was multitude Of spectators in Phil
adelphia on. the day when The Japanese we're
circultously conveyed through the city, at the
rate OF mile nu hour, but no MOD a better
behaFed multitude VIC never saw. The japan.
ess we're neither crowded upon, nor heset, nor
insalted Asre. Our police had no need 10 inter
iere. 1t was in New York, not in Philadelphia.
tina: the Japanese were advertised to b. seen II
Nlblo's Garoen, daily, at 50 cents head, It
was New York aldermen who sold forged tick.
ets Of admission, for rowdies, to the Japanese
ball Lastly, the whole municipal appfropria.
tion Of $1,000. in this city, was not expedited,
whereas New iork voted ,0o0 to entertain
the Embassy, and certain aldermen and cnun-
ciment spent 100000 in enttr&aia,ng thtr.
s<1ca.
, 1860-07-19


Col Foster, the Democratic candidate fer
Governor OF Pennsylvania, is placed like tbe
Jackass between two hunales Of hay. lie don't
know which faction to declare efor-Squatteriem
s,biect to the Supreme Court, or the Stare
Code by Federal enactment Forney is deter.
mined th4t he shall take sides, and not continue
dodging about. tryiug to carry water on both
shoalde11.- Ne copy The follow1-g extract
firm leading article on the subject "A pain
fal 1uu'or in yesterdsy's paper leads us to the
Impression that Gen. Foster, the Democratic
Candidate for Governor, counselled or approved
tho scheme Of The ot1ice holders ard their
friends on tbs Democratic Central Committee to
mite the Democrats Of pennsylyania on the
present electoral ticket. composed Of Douglas
a2d Breckenridge men, with the understanding
that if these electors could not elect either OF
taese candidates. they might vote for nay othe~
candidate for President. We called upon Gen.
Foster, some days agc, to state his position On
this disputed and delicate question, and up to
this time no auswer has been returned. He
must speak out 10 this crisis. Bol1ness now
maY be fortune hereafter, Defeat to-day, IN
dor. The Douglas =, popular sovereignty flag,
would be ruore profitable for General Foster
than defeat under The scauda'ous proposition Of
the State Central Committee. 4 separate
Douglas electoral ticket will certainly be form
ed, and Gen. Foster must choose between such
at;cket and the mongrel combination supported
BY the officials on the State Central Committee
and the Disunionists." That's right. smoke
him out Let every candidate define his posi-
finr
, 1860-07-19

On Monday last about II o'clock !. L., the
wind commenced blowing quite bfiskly from
the sou.b. Many At first noticed a peculiar
dryness in.the atmosphere. end, IS the w1nd
The wind fels "a it it came directly from the
surface Of hessed furnace. The thermometer
hanging in the wind, immediately zose to Jos
dekzee5. This continued ei2ht hours with una
bsted fervor. Bread ent upon the table, in
been exposed to the airt Tor = vhote day, We
hare never before experienced exactly sueh =
Etats Of fthings.-Kansas Tribune, 1ath.
, 1860-07-19

Frank Blair received splendid ovation from
his constituents on his return home to St. Lou.
is, on Monday night last. The A<us, Bel
paper, says::
The demonstration in honor of Hon. Frank
r Blair, WAS very Imposing, aud fully equal III
every. respect to similar demonstration made
q lew weeks since in honor Of Mr. Blair's oppo-
nent. Hon. j. X. Barrett. 1t an early hour IN
Saturday evening, the greatest act1yity wan
ma nfested among the Republicans ia the diff
ferent wards throughout the city. and even at
Carondeiet. and BY half past eight o'clock del
egations from every quarter Commenced pour-
lug in towards the South Leyee, where the uro.
cession was formed.
3 mile in leagih. AL The bandsiu tie city turn
ed cut for the OCCASION, mud the music, The dis.
piAy Of innumerabe torches, the discharge Of
fireworks thruogh the entire procession. to-
gether with the irrepresslble enthusiasm that
everywhere prevailed, Ill tended to make the
demonstration, as has been stated, rerY l1npos-
ing.
The Dfmocrdt says:
Though the locality was rather remote from
tae central clubs, large delegations from each
ward Joined with the Lincoln aud Hamhu and
the v ide Awake clubs, and MARCHED in impos-
ing procession to the scene. On The arrival Of
the brilliant and festiFe ranks, shouts o! spon-
taneous and prolonged cheers rent the air, and
beautiful pyrotechn.c display gave fitting ex.
preston 10 the popular enthusiasm. 4 c3m.
modious aud splendidly fEumined staging had
be n erected, in front Of which the mu|tttudes
we're densely packed, eagerly and critically
awaiting the speeches Of the occasion,
Mr. Ula,r's geniat presence was hailed hy un-
dlssembled and cordial cheers. 1tindeed seetn.
ed thar the people could scarcely cease this eli.
oquent expression OF their regard. lie ut lust