davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
educational.
HIIISborOugh Female College
nILLsnoRouGH, ONO.

,,,ttr rAIt SESSION az this Institution viii com.
menre on Monday, September 81. Teuns for board
ana tuition, $3.50 per year, Music on the pane ana
Guitar. French and German languages, Nc,'eAuA hn,s
horonh n one OF the most healthy Locations ~ me
world AMI he school has been m operation more hNi
twenty years under the same FfinelHI9i
b. oiaainad ~ addressing the snlaalher " hhlsbo'
rourh. IVA jos. Med MATHEWS lfesiden1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

BsE-A friend who was around at the wig
plewam" last night, looking in on the drill ofthe
Wide-Awakes thinks that their uniform is adj
mirable for this kind of weather, but their
lamps remind him of those spoken Of in tie
good book-without oil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

B6g-Some days since we received some
political poetry" 'cithout the authors name.
Our friends must remember that we publish
no communications whatever, unless accom-
panied by the name Of the author.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

B0sToN, July d
The Zouaves arrived at about seven o'clock
and were received by the LIST company Of the
I'd battallions.
1t is raining, which may interfere with the
proposed drill on the common this afternoon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

DSs- In to-days paper will be found the
card of the old Broadway Hotel 1t has no
stone front TO- boasto Of but its interior arrange
ments suggest a home feeling that's better.
When you next 60 to the city call. N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
3Driutiug 1ftatrrtals.
FRANKLIN
Type and Stereotype Foundry

II. ALLISON, Supt.,
No. les Vine street, cinsinnAti, ohio.
nRiNTING PREssEs, Cases, GsiIeys, 1e. News
Il Book, and Job Type, Inks and Printing Materials
al every description BRANDS Rnd Pattern Letters Of
various sykes. SrnREoINIsa q al hnds-hooHI Mu-
40, Pateni Medicine Directions, Labels, jobs Wood
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

BaSrDon't forget the big Lunch at the So
Charles, tomorrow at 10 o'clock Turtle
soup, beef steak and onions, roast ducks, tur-
tie pie, &c,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
WumuuerriaI.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE
DAYTON, SkrvRDGY, JuLY 2lsr, 1860.
Corrected daily by HAHsHnAs& Bno, JEFFERSON slrcet)
There are no material changes in the re-
ports for to-day.
FLoUR-wholesale $500. Retail best
brands $3.50.
WHEATON,, $500, with downward ten
dency new, 90c.
receipts in corn have been very
fair for the last week, and on account Of the
promise of the growing crop, the price is
tending downward Sales are made at 4Oc.
oATS.-Receipts fair, and sales of small
lots at 80 cents, The new crop is having a
depressing effect on prices.
BARLEY.-Little doing, and we can give
no quotations.
RYE-Receipts very light and in request
ct 75c.
FLAX-sEED-$l 90. fT.tfU
GROCERIES, ETC. r
Corrected for the DAILY ENPIRE by Kneisly, Mcintyre
AGO, No. slS, Third ST.
Sugar, firm.
Coffee, firm. .r..
We quote to-day.
Coffee l4l@l5.
Sugar firm at 8t@0f.
Molasses 47@48. fT
Teas 35665.
Cheese 7499h atf ufF
Tobacco 20940.
Rice 5@5A
Prunes 84@9.
S sSSSssG ~ UCW N,A
White Fish 5,25@5,50, Halves,
Mackerel 9,0O@2O,O0 per barrel, as to quail
ity.
Dried Apples 6@T4 per pound.
Brooms 81, 25@$2,40 per doz.
Tallow 9994.
Salt Sl,70 per Dbl
Beans, White $l0e per bu
Butter lO612.
Eggs 84@9.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0@ll.
Raisins 81, 100000.
Valentia do. 9I@lO per Id.
Figs l0@ll.
Vinegar 6@9 per gallon.
Lead 697.
Shot $500 per keg.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices IS per doz.
Tar 81, 25@$5, 90 per Dbl.
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

PHllADELPHIA, July 70.
A private dispatch from Norfolk states
that the steamer Pennsylvania, of the Phil
adelphia and Richmond line, has been de-
stroyed by fire. Three children are said to
have persisted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

BSS-Several picnics were on dit for to-day,
but the rain rather dampehed the prospectfo for
a day in the woods.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

BSEnMr. JAMES RIckEY, 326 3D. Street, has
our thanks for a copy of "HARPER's Monthly
for August Go and get a copy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

Bay- Vegetables were plenty in market this
morning, and owing to the inclemency of the
weather, were very cheap.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

BaSDWe are informed thatth he Dayton Light
Guard will celebrate their Anniversary
"wednesday next by a parade and target
shooting, the prize being a silver cup.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

COY-sYFERS.-On the 10th inst, by Rev. ID Win
ters, at his residence, Mr.. Adam g. Coy 10 Miss Sarah
o. Syfers, both Of Beaver Creek township Greene
county.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

Bsy-We have received Harper's Monthly
for August, from the Messrs. PAYNEs, No. GO,
Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

- mployment.-any person, either male
49, or female can easily make from six to eight
teen dollars a week by an art which I possess; can be
done by any person of ordinary mind, with little on no
capital, and an ornament in every family. This is no
humbug. Sent to any address on receipt of so cents IN
coin or stamps to GEO. G. MATHER,
ap7wm3 Post Office, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
Our press facilities are the most srtensire in Dayton,
having in operation
THREE STEAM POWER PRESSES,
3IJg rotEi0 Every KIND Of iiK a W
RAILROAD AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING,
Executed in a style excelled by no office In the city.
Ruling and Binding done to order.

Bankers, Merchants, Manufacturers, Lawyers, Bust
ness Men-in short, everybody wanting Printing neatly
and expediiously executed, will do well 70 give us a can.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
Nnnrn,.k. Inlr 20.

ahHn4 WNlW -NORFOlK, duty 20.
The steamer Pennsylvania was destroyed
by FIRE last night, in the James River, near
jamestown. She left here at 4o'olock, yes
.'terday. The FIRE was discovered at IL O'clock
at night, bursting from the boiler deck The
passengers and crew had barely time to save
themselves, in their night clothes, on rails.
The flames prevented them from getting the
boat down. The names Of the passengers
are as follows; Ct. ID. Graham, Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. McClung, Of Richmond Mrs. Deitz and
four children, Of Philadelphia. All were
saved with the exception of three of the chill.
dren of Mrs. Deitz, who we're drowned. The
steamer Curtis Peck, which was detained by a
storm, passed the burning steamer and res.
cued the passengers on the raft, and those re-
naming on the vessel, and brought them here
this morning.
The FIRE is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion. e'iLt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
r NEWS


WASHINGTON, June 20.
The number Of acres embraced il the. proc
lamation for the public land sales in Minneso-
Ia, in October next, is 4,750,000 in 1858 sew
en- millions were offered but owing TO the pres
sure and intercession Of settlers, oil except
700, 900 acres was Withdrawn, Ayear ago, Of
the two or three millions of acres Offered for
the lands pre-empted, we're omitted, as a fur
ther reiefto the settlers The rule a, that
the Oldest surveyed lands are irst offered.
The number ofacres included in the procla-
nation for sale in Kansas and Nebraska, in
August Is I, O00,O01 NJ nnfTnMmk
From the first Of January to the first or July
1900 passports were issued from the State
Department, about thfee-fiths OF which were
10 naturalized citizens The number now ibs-
uing Is comparatively small.
The Breckenridge National Executive Com
mittee have, IL is said, made arrangements for
printing 5000 0 copies of the Presidents re-
cent ratification speech tn aa
The case of the U. s. against Ellis B Selma
bel, for assault and battery on Gen. Bowman,
was taken up in the Criminal Court to-day and
postponed until December, on account Of the
absence. of Messrs. Covode, Wilson, Robinson,
Of Illinois, members of the late Coyode Com
mittee, and Hon. Henry May, witness for the
defence.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

w%If You would have somethin
SNSA extra in the Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or
Photographic line be advised and go to sEEBOHM's
PALACE CT ART, Market House. He is the only
Artist engagedin this business. oct6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

n6y-The REGIMENTALs will favor their friends
and the public with their weekly concert this
evening, at the Court House square, A
glance at the programme, and you willsay 1t is
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
special Notircs.

An Ornhmen in Every Family
A~ The new and beautiful art Of Transferring
Colored or Plain Engraving, Autographs, Ambrotypes
etc. on 10 Glass, Marble or Wood, sent free to any
address, on receipt Of % cents or stamps, to
iYlidawm1 GEO. W. PLACE, 40 B~roadwny, N. Y.
, 1860-11-02

llounds- Such men indulge in none OF the
luxuriee Is which our ships bring from abroad.
They dress in nigger-cloth, and brogans,
They cat hog and hominy; and their wives
and children live and dress as they do.
Their dwellings arc novels in = which moth
ing imported is found. Hence they; pay
nothing toward the burdens: Of State.
Nothing dutiable comes 10 them: The: ten
thousand little articles which 60 to adorn
the person and make home attrnctive-thc
product Of foreign workshops and looms,
or the growth Of ioreig gn climcs-they never
see. The Irish servant girls Of the city
Of Chicago do more to support the govern
1aent than tie who'll. four millions Of tic
Slaves Of the South. =.
When disunion is discussed, We want
these things brought out and illustrated in
such = way that all who will can under
stand them. We want it to be seen that
while Slavery has been governing the coun-
try for many years past the free laborcrs Of
the North have been paying the expenses
Of its nclaEious u,isrulc; tliat Slavery is a
dead weight to the North and a blight and
curse to the South costly, rainous and
despo,ic abon1ination. When this is un-
derstpod in the North, VIC shall listen to
the gabble about disnnlon with more COM
placcncy. When it is understood at the
South, an earthquake could not shake her
out Of the confederacy.
, 1860-11-02
DANGEROUS GROUND.

Hthe South wills it, we shall be glad to
hear this Distmion question discussed, and
1ta bearings upoa the North and South
carefully examined. We want the labor.
ing men, aud even tho servant girls Of the
North, to see how they are universally and
heavily taxed, TINT niger driving and
nigger-breeding aristocracy may be ex-
emptcd from the ordinary burdens which
fall upon all the citizens Of the free States.
Hge want them to sec that every laboring
man n. the North+ who buys pound Of
tea, a skcin Of silk, a yard Of ribbon, or any
other article or thing imported from abroad
and made dutiable at the port in which it
Is landed, pays something for support Of
govcrnmeut-pays tic full amount Of the
duty levied on the article bought, because
That is invariably added t. the price. We
want them to see also that the :ehorers Of
the South pay nothing because they :,sc
nothing but The coarscst food md cheapest
apparel. produced or manufactured at
home, upon whih:no duties NOR taxes are
levied. ,,;For Instance, take farm in the
North that mp1oys ten hands 1t is mod
crate 10 esythat each ono Of these pays for
dutiable articles Of clothing, wine, cigars,
silks, ribbons, laoes, and other:impored nr-
1icaes which the laborer wears on his per-
Hon, uses aa luxuries, or buys Tor his family,
at least one hundred dollars per annum-
n1ecn to; tEenty pei: ccnt4 Of which is for,
aunes leyied by the government These
een men then pay one hundred and fifty to
TWO hundred dollars annually toward sus-
tatning the Republic: Take plantation of
moderate size in the South. Il employs
ven nano. a.so'-all black-all things which
hare nP rights that white men are hound
10 fespect' ahey are men, but q property,
Of othermen; they are driven ia the iicida
Pythe whip; they ere hunted with guns and
, 1860-11-02

The Frankfort Commonwealth, a1eading mud
Influential paper In Kentucky is not alarmed
by the threats Of disuniop+ II thoTs the door
to the cotton tsaltors and bids thcm leave and
never come bach It frees It's mind after this
fashion: : -
III the people of South Carolina, Alabama
or Georgia, desire to secede from the Union.
IN the namc Of the Constitution, let them do
10. Let them tucaose themselves within q
Chincse wall they want 70, and here ia one
who will contribute Ills mite towards furnish
Ing the requisite rocAa: Let them do wi1nt
they please, and when they please, with one
solitary condition, viz: that their separation
shall be final. Their absence would he IN In
calcu1able ind invaluable relicc to the balance
of tho peop]e' OF thete United States. We
should escape large quantities Of qundrenn1al
gas, end confusion, aud etpfE
At every Presidential election, these polltl-
cal EItibuStert remind Us Of fhe poor French
man who locked himself in q room with a rich
ono, and threatened to blow his own brains
out. and charge the 1ich one With. tho murder,
unless the latter gayc:htnt then md there, five
hundred dollars, EVER fopr years these
Southern Qufxotes swell up with bad whisky
and worse logic, and tell the people it they
don't do so md 50, that they-thc Quixotcs-
Wi]l sccedc- Let them secede, and bp-~bless-
ed We are tired OF their gnseonnde, their
terrific threats, and Of their bloody prophecies.
They were never calculated for any higher des-
tiny than that OF frightening old women md
young children. They have been revived and
repeated; punl-to use an expressive vulgar.
ism-they sxe >,played out. Their hombast is
absolutely sicksnang.' ~ '--' ~ '.''''
, 1860-11-02

A letter from .Ionesboro, onion County,
says that one Of the millers Of that place
has been written to by Ills commission
merchant il. New Orleans, and told that
he must not ship any more -four there, in
asmuch as the prospect Of dissolution Of
the Onion makes it doubtful II the shipper
gets his pay: "H the hungry and barren
South don't want our flour on credit, let
aus have the money in hand, before We
"send' any nore!' was the reply. The
Connecticut comb-nakcr when threatened
with loss Of Southern trade, II he did not
vote the Democratic ticket, said:. "1f-thc
Southern people don't want my combs, let
'em 60 lousy!" Our Jonesboro miller is
quite ass|Mnky.
, 1860-11-02

In illustration Of the difference between
the North and Soath--a difference which
the cultivation Of the one and the essential
bardarism of the other have strongly de-
veloped-we point to the fact that on
Wednesday evening, Ex-Lieut. Gov. Nc
Comas, Of Virginia, now the editor of the
Times qnd Herald, and Mr. Merrick, young
Maryland lawyer, now Of Chicago, both
ardent pro.slavery men and both Douglas-
dtes-roarcd, howled, and beloved On
high disunion key, at Democratic head
quarters, in the presence Of q crowd Of
Northeru: men, and were respectfully tolc-
rated in all they said, If tley did not
preach disunion as Democratic measure
for the times, they took care not to con-
denn the measure as advocated by others,
AND TO say nothing from which it could be
inferred: that they were ready 10 stand by
the Constitution, and uphold tho laws when
assailed BY their friends, neieilbors and re-
1ations at the South, 1t is fact that they
were not kicked out Of doors, ducked.
IN horse-pond, tossed in blanket, nor
clad in atar-and-feathers suit-s fact which
speaks volumes for Northern patience and
forbcarance, and upon which the wen-be-
haved people Of the city have right to
congratulate themselves. Free speech is
the motto.
But We must not neglect to point out the
other fact, that had Republican speeches Of
equal violence and inlempc1ancc, or Rcpub-
ucan speeches Of any sort, been attempted
BY two Northern men In the respective To-
calities from which these pro-slaycty ora
tors came, they would have been subjected
to the crael indignities which the slave
holders know how to infict, it. indced, they
had escaped with their lives
Cnless this state Of things continuea and
The government is still left in the hands Of
the minority, the Onion is to be dissolved,
at least so cay the brawlefs who arc ap-
pealing 10 Northern cupidity and fear.
, 1860-11-02
The Time Table Convention,

tI9oM lne l1nclunau commercial, Oct. s7.1
The Committee on Time Tables met again
yesterday morning, and perfected their report
on eastward time SO far as it was in their pow
er to do so- There were no Representatives
present from the three Eastern roads leading
oct Of Chicago, namely, the Chicago, Pitts
burgh q Fort Wayne, Michigan Central aud
Michigan Southern roads. It was, however,
ascertaIned that those ronds desired to leave
Chicago at 4. II. aud 8 T. H., and that the
time had been fixed for leaving Cleveland ut
4. n. md Q F. NJ, and that the time from
New Orleans aud st. Louis eastward wonld
lrnye to be made with view ofreaching CleTe-
land at that hour.
A dispatch vas received from the Superin-
ttndent Of the New Orleans, jackson & Great
Northern Railroad, desiring to leave New Or
leans at T. II. and s 2. H., md that this
would bring them to Cairo at $50 A. N. and
$50 T. H.; making IN average Of about l6 or
IT miles IN hour, and brinsin. the trains
into Cincinnati ut about u. i. u. and L. 80
PM.
This our roads could not listen to, us they
could not run from that time and make their
Eastern connections.
The Committee was obliged, therefore, to
Leave the arranging Of time card@ for the
Southern roads to thosa roads.
The Committee then went to work, taking
the time fixed for Cleveland and made up i
schedule, which, having, been adopted By tho
Committee, that body. adjourned.
The Convention was then called to order at
?. H., and the report of the Committee was
submitted MS follows:
, 1860-11-02

On the 18th Of October last, paragraph ap-
rcared IN this paper In which It -wsa stated
npon the authority Of p letter from Ullln,
Pulaski county, that the nbove-ntaaad rentlr-
man had been arrested aud taken TO Spring
field by the .. 8, Marshal on charge Of coun..
terfc'tinG. 4 letter containing tueh etatc-.
ment was received at this Office. We had no
reason to doubt it, authenticity, We are nov
convinced, however,, TINT We were imposed
uron, and titus led to give currency toa detam-
atory charge against m upright md worthy
man. We hayc letters from gentlemen In
Pu1aski county whom We haye known for
many years, I'D whose word has never been
inpcaehed, M Of whom speak Of MI. Waters
Is gentleman Of. nnqncstionAb!e integrity
and Of great personal worth. We sincerely
regret the part we havc been made to play in
this matter, and hasten to make the amplest
rcparatlon in our power. %.
, 1860-11-02
;fhe Campu1gn In Egypt.
s[co4sspondence 81 tho Chicago Tritunc.]

0ISRT, H., Oct, e, 1850.
The CANVASS In this portion Of Illinois grows
warmer as the election approaches. Our party
friends are ready aud eager for the contest, and
will on the Gthproximo cover themselves with
glory in rolling rp for "Honcst Old Abe"
such vote as will send thrill Of agony to the
heart OF the bogus patent Democracy. Our
friends hare recently enjoyed q rare treat
south Of this place, and here to-day, in the
speeches made By the Zion: Robert c, Sehcnck
and Hon. Dom Piatt Of Ohio. These gentle
man have addressed the citizens Of this part OF
Illinois qt Lawrcncerille, Mount Carmel, Gny-
viac, ca5ml, Fairfield, and this place, and an
free to say that no gentleman has ever before
made snch profound impression On the pub
lie mind by the strength and power Of his ar-
ganeuts ia behalf Of Repubicanism rs Mr.
schenck. At'al the p1accs where he has
spoken, he has never for one moment turned
aside TO indulge in 4 single ad cap tantsum ar
himself on the Federal Constitution and from
thence drawn arguments which lie Inns pre-
secuted In style Of oratory SO rich In every
respect rs to be completely oycrwleltuins
The Democracy, who have yenturcd to heir
MI, schenck In his magnificent display Of con
stftutional Law, and clearly suited historical
perfectly dumb. III; scbenck visits Illinols as
nn Oid LincaShig, noy Republican because
he finds In our party the expression Of his sen
4ments on oil the surviving issues Of the 1sass,
aud faithful edhcreuce to the true md manly
conservatism Of our fathers, Old WhIss ii
tlls region who have formerly been delnded
Into the support Of Douglas are astonished at
RI fn$ f,yvc
, 1860-11-02

These hgnres shoE: the tslatitv .s.re%gth Of
the Banks Of the different States Tho pn1nt~
dtatt Liabilities Of Bank nre its circulation. its
deposits and the anount due to other Banks.
1Ae dfuttdHe pr edsa assets are specie aud cur
rency on hand and amount lne from other
Banks on demand :. ".
south Carolina stands at the bottom Of the
ltst. md has but M per cent, Of cash means. or
40o OF available assets to oyery 10000 Of
immediate liabilities New York has 81 per
eenL, Vhio 4s per cent, aud so on to tho top
twenty four States with G3 1.2 pcr ccnt. Of cash
means to liabilities, OF 60, 500 Of cash in hand
to every 500 600 Of liabilities, The balance. to-
gether Nth the capital stock, being used, It
Fll bo Understood, IN loanin.: II 4 time Of
pressure comes, the loans could be readily re-
duced 10 that IN less than thirty days the State
Bank could haye 100 per cent. or the whole
amount Of It's liabilities on hand in cash
means. This, however, would be Unnecessary
in the severest panic, as IN immediate prcscn-
tation Of aug more than sman portion Of tbc.
Banks circulation would be impossible, it be-
ing SO thoroughly distributed among the rco-
pie. Ihc percentage is really considerably
more than 63 l2 per cent, and at least one
fltth part Of the deposits nrc on time md arc
not therefore, tn he regarded as immediate lIa-
biliiics, though under this head tt,cy are class
cd in tue Report We dot include in the above
list the banks Of Illinois aud Wisconsin. as
they arc not specie paying banks. md many
Of them hare no place of business, md nc do
not regard them - entitled to "A position
Had tho BANKS Of the country in 1857 been
II condition anything IKE that or lie State
Bapk ot lGxa at the present time, they.would
no! haFe been forced to temporary suspcns
eion oi specie payments. The a...: NV, ",nr of
iowa Is wei prepared for my financial T ,rcr1s1-
1lon, hoTevcs aevcre, -, No .institutiou' ever:
m9fa fupY deserved the confidence Of the
paoac. 1ts system Is surpassed by' none In
point Of sscuzity,--.whiie- It Is mana.cd % WITH
marked ability. Except in short periods Of
extraordinary demand, # 10 able to meet Ill
legitimate calls for discounts; and a . nlsce
Ct deposit for rthe surplus funtls Of The Hrn,-
ers ana business men Of the State. It Is lust
~aat Wa7 aeeded-a conservative and secure
Institution. It Is In its infancy, as vet. but its
influence is already powerful Ia the West. and nd
when It's capital, increasing with the GROWING
wants Of ths State, shall be numbered by milf
tons instead Of hundreds Of thousands, twill |
be light among; tho Banks Of the UnIons.-
Warrington (lotaa) Rsss
, 1860-11-02
WARD SUPERVISOR.
. WAr1&
mAESAC COUNTY,

4 correspondent at Metropolis gives an
account Of some recent iabors Of the Re-
publicans Of 31assac county, from which we
learn that our friends in the forgotten place
are full; aroused 10 tlo importance Of the
contest, and are preparing for it with great
activity and zeal They arc Gew in num-
her but earnest and widc-awake Good
luck 60 with them!