davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
1000 O
Il G. EFTS WANTED !
81 A, CHANCE FOB ALL WHO WISH 10 10
III a. lkA AalDlR1e

Any PERSON SENDING 25 CENTS WILL
N receive, post paid, one Of the following
recipes ITO make WESTERNClDER,U N!ON
STICK Slight ARTIFICIAL HONEY. LEA.
TIER POLISH, SECRET SARTsOF- CATCH
ING FISH; OF for Sl.00 1 will send oil hve,
together vith SEFENTY-oNE- other recipes
arts, ana discoveries, with circular containing
terms to Agents. Address ~
III. W.cLOGAN,
.- Bex IL, Dunlapsviile,
Or Union county, Ind.
Box 81, Junction City,
milf Davis county, Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
LAND WARRANTS.

~ so, and 100 acre LAND WARRANTS
~. On hand, and for sale at,he LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Those buying Warrants at
this Office may rely upon beng furnished with
WARRANTS FULLY GUARANTEED. : ~
me-. Information given to those wAo are
desirous Of purchasing or pre-emptinS land IN
hi. District. All correspondence promptly
attended 20. Apply to
nitf WOODBRIDGE Collin.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12

ANECDoTE OF WAsHiNGToN.--At Cam
bridge, General Washington had heard that
the colored. soldiers were not TO be depended
OH for sentries. So one night, when the
password was " Cambridge" he went out
side the camp, put on an overcoat, and
then approached colored sentinel.
~" Who go dar p cried the sentinel.
GA friend,' replied Washington.
ssTriend, advance unarmed and glib dc
countersign," said Pompey. "a
Washington came up and said "Rox-
bury"
No, sar,' was the response.
Mcdford," said Washington.
"No, sar," returned the colorcd soldier.
Charleston" said Washington.
Pompey Immediately exclaimed, :" / tel
YOU, Massa Washcton. no man kin 60 by
here out he say Cambridge..''
Washington said : Cambridge" and went
By; and the next day the colored gentle
man was relieved of all further necessity
for attending to that particular branch OF
military duty.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12

H A young lady in this city is SO
refined in her language that she never uses
the word "blackguard," but substitutes
"African Sentinel"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12

What lessen in that hand how it grasped
the rains of the war horse, how it brand,
.ished the sword, how it pointed to action
and victory on Lundy's Lane and Mexico ;
how il has now, for weeks and months,
been mapping out the plan Of the campaign
which is every day and night becoming
victorious history. Let no one blame my
thoughts, for do not think worshlpPed
any the less deyoEtly, but all the more for
having him before me. ..ga. - q, "
The sermon was by the chaplain of the
Seventh regiment, and was not very com.
plimentary to- one Judas, whose treaehery
he depicted; and as he rounded ato the
peroration. he said there was a treaehery
Of our own days which was almost equally
surprising and base. 1t was that of men
who had seen the glory of this Republic,
had lived under its protection and flag,
shared its honors, and as late as possible
had drawn its salaries, but who had now,
regardless of all this and their oath, taken
up arms against the best government that
ever was known. In this strain he con-
tinued for some time, and at every pass he
made at the Judases, and intimsted. that
they too, should be hung, if they. would
not, like Judas, 60 and hang themselves,
the old General NODDED his grey curls and
magnificent head, giving up assent to every
passage, and almost rising to catch the
| truthful words. ~. t"'sit
was much impressed with the evident
| interest every one took in the General, as
though they knew great interests hung on
his life. One thing was particularly touch
ing-it was when two little boys ran ahead,
and We'd with ench other as to which should
hold open the Generals carriage door,
Both kept hold of it, and both got shake
OF the hand, chucklc under their cheeks,
with a bow and "thank you" from the man
OFFS, battling in his last great fight fol-
the principles of '76.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12

AToAD WITH "KIyEH IA Irish,
aisn who had been but a few months III
this country, and in the employ of gen
tleman in a suburban town, being sent with
a note, with the command to make all
possible haste, found on his way a turtle,
which he picked up surprising to be Il
pocket book. Determining to be faithful
to his GRAND, he did not stop to examine
his supposed prize, bat placed it IN his
pocket, anticipating a rich reward when
his GRAND was finished. Before he had
reached home the turtle had made its way
nearly out of his pocket, and Patrick
quietly re-consigned him to his pocket.
On his arrival at the house he took it out,
and to his great disappointment, bnt full
of excitement, he rushed into the kitchen,
exclaiming to the cook" BESSIE, Bessie,
did ye ever see toad with kiver =
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
McClellan's Bayone: Exercises.

Manual oil Bayonet Excrcises. Prepared {,
The use of the Army Of the United States.
BY GEORGE Z MCCLELLAN, Captaia First
Regiment Cavalry, U. 5. \. Printed by
order OF the War Department.
Oac vol Emo. Si.25.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
s HARPER'S WEEKLY.
a FIRST CLASS ILLUSTRATED PAPER
Tie Best and Cheapest
Family Paper in the World!

FIVE GEM A NUMBER; 8. 30. = YEAf1
rz- TERMS OF UAEpEE's WEEKLY.
One. copy for twenty weeks, :, S,1.OO
one copy Tor one year -. .-. 2,5Ov
One copy for two year, -. 4 0Oj
Five copies for eae gear, 90O|
Twelve copies for one year, 20OO|
twenty five copies for one year, - 40 O y
= An extra copy viii be allowed for every club
of twelve or twenty-five subscribers. =.
nari'ers Magazine an and Ssrper's Weekly,
Terms for Advertising Fifty cents Inc.
liberal discount will be made to those
wishing to adyerfsy for three months or more.
80 HAKPEH BROTHERS, Publishers.
-. Franklin Square, New York.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
uardee's Tactics.

Rifle and Light Infantry Tactics, for the cxer'
else and marGuvers of Troops when acting
as Ligh. Infantry or Rifemen. Prepared
under the direction of the War Department
By Brevet Liea,cnantsColonel W. j. hAk.l
DEE. U.SA Vol. I.--ScHo0Js OF THE Sol.
DER AND CoNrANY; ISsyEUcrIoNs foa|
Sg.nM1suEEs Vol. U--ScuooL OF Tua|
BarTALIox. Two vols. complete. Sl.oo
In .Aci TO establish an uniform, mote II
Discipline and Fled ErcTcise .tol. tic
-Illaia of he United States
SrcrIox l. That the system of discipline and
fed exercise which is and shall be ordered to|
be observed by the regular Army of the tn'-
ted States, in the ,i;iserent corps ofintantry.3
ar;i! lery, AMI III: nleu. shall also be Observed
ny the militia, l., the exercise aad disciplined
of TIE said corps, respectively, throughout tho
United States"
Approved, Washington, Nay II, 1922.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12

IGF An affectionate mother in this town
is feeding her daughter on pickles to pre-
vent her being eaten up by the young men
who say she is too sweet to live"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
Authorized Military Books.

PUBLISHED EY ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES
WAR DEPARTMENT.
eE
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Prepared by q, Board Of Artillery Officers.
vol Syo. $3.50.
MLTlaoRE, Mp, January Is, 1859.
Col. S. CooPER, Adjt.-Gen. U. 5. \.
SIR the Light Artillery Board assem-.
bled by Special Orders No. l3i, of 1856, and
Special Or iers No. 1lG, of 1858, has the honor
to submit a revised system Of Light Artillery
Tactics and Regulations recommended for that
arm.
wM. II. FRENCH. Bt. Major,
Captain First Artillery.
WILLIAM 4. BARRY, 10
Captain Second Artillery.
HENRY J. HUNT, st Major,
Captain Second Artillery.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
z,rg,gE.y.SE CHOEE.EsS

which were swayed by its CHARMING Eff
Feet during il play in Atclison iast winter
We also take pleasure in referring to the IN
bounded and highly iiattering opinions OF rs
merits which it has everywhere elected from the
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
cRiTIoUEs OF THE PRESS!

We now. at a GREAT SACRIFICE, bring be
fore the PEOPLE OF JUNCTION CIT i this
dramatic composition, intended as 1t Is To
represent the lighter passions and actions o.
ma,1-ip1 which are to be initiated in language
dress and manner, by actors for the entertain
meut of the spectators The termination oil the
INTRIGUE is happy, and the
DESIGN Is 4 MI 5 h " b n L !.
After the above an intermission of one hour
will be had to allow those making HEAVY
PURCHASES time for dinner. Immediately
oftar which we will elevate the dry goods
and present to the audience. as an AFTER
PIECE, the amusing farce OF
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
Cavalry Tactics.

d, Washington, Nay II, 1920.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-09-12
Is ANU Sc MENT
MULTUM IN PARVO,

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING!
The following being but a small proportion of
various articles that will be exhibited:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
1. O. o. f.

THE r. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA o. o. r.,
meets semi annually the ouh Tuesdays in January and
july 1861 in Grand Lodge Room Odd Fellows Hail. of
Camp and Lafayette streets, New Orleans
1dse sng ass'sr aapdas wa e o q cs
naerca Lodge, No IL r. W D. Grand Master Joseph West,
Of Hope Lodge No. a. r. W. Grand Secretary f. W. Deles
derier South western Lodge No. 40 treasurer
H. g. steson, Of Southwestern Lodge No 49, and r. A. Dent
EEL q Louisiana Lodge, No. Grand Representatives to the r.
Grand Lodge Of the u 81 Key A. D. NeGoy, of Covenant
Lodge No. y, " Grand Chaplain Francis Kawie Of Ner
cnants Lodge, No. ~ W Grand Marshal John faon, Of
ndpehsnes Lodge H. a. W e. Saaran John Fhss
Of Crescent Lodge No 8. W. G. Herald.
btst9 Repg grand Massys-John P. barnett, Of Cove
" Richard Of Excelsior Lodge No 81 District No 4 Thbo
oreouas Collins OF Desoo Lodgs No. i DIs.ric Nc
no New Iberia B. Jaeobs Meth Lodge Ma I'll District
No : Shreveport; A Mspsugh q Prairie Lodge No, 81
Lodge No 3d. District No Is, New Orleans r. W. Pike Az
sumption Lodge No. -, District No. II, Sapsleonvle
Sarsaag Conmases-State Of the order-P. g. ~ E. Pfs-
bury, Tenplar Lodge, No. 10 r. g. H.. Thes H. Shields
gnion Nc s. + g. John csd~s Hope 10 Jadl,
Petitions and Appeals-P G. MI @ Dnalap Howard No
10 p e., Eneas smith, Tenplsr No. 10; 2 q, Edg'd Bar
Blake Commercial No. IL r G., r. L. Bruce Orleans No
IL p g. J. H. Gennison. Louisiana, No l. Finance
NJ H. G. Stetson, Southwestern, No. 40 r. g. John MI
le Crescent No 8; P. G., A Porteus, Howard No H. Con
stitution and Byaws-P G., e. Graham Merchant No. ~
p. c.. H. l.. Kelsey, Southwestern No. 40; P G., Jane
Cough, Commercial No. L. CredentiasP. o. 4 A. Dent
eel Louisiana, No F. G., C. G. Bier, Delta, No. 10; P c.
Josiah Folger, Union No.6.
All Communications to the r. " Grand Master, Or Grant
Secretary forwarded the Office Of the Grand Secret
"iS' !" o'A e HENRY PIER Grand Secretarv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

AA SPRING AND Sr1MME It ARR AKGGMsNr
~ My sltvr No. 80 1tvier street. will remain
IA Winter sHd Summer receiving. orwardng and sell
EsGng slaves coMmissan For the protection of my
patrons my PnAy Woods place three and half hours
from the Gy, and halt les from TckfaR Station,
and +. RalrO I'd has been put i'll good rider for
treat in the OF epidemic sickness of kind
a25 If G. +. HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
Cotton Presses

Cotton Presses.
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Robin Streets
Corner Of Tchonpitouias aud Henderson strseis.
FRERET's,
LOUISIANA,
Corner of St. Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI,
Corner Of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
Corner of Tchouptoulss and Richard Streets
MERCHANTs,,
New Levee and Iouisa streets.
ORLEANS,
PLANTERS,
Corner Annunciation and Richard streea.
SZYMANSKIS,
Corner Levee and Clouet Streets Third District.
SHIPPERS, s.,s.zs
UNION
WOODS. N~' NV -
TEXAS,
CRESCENT PRESS
New Levee street.
TYLER PRESS
LEvEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Levee street. between st. Ferdinand and Montegaa
Streets Third District.
| Leves street, opposite Pest 1885, Third District.
| INDEPENDENT,
| New Ievee and Rofignac streets.
| COTTON PRESS sr=#
NEW IIevee street, between Monegut and Couestrees
| Third District.
| PELICAN PRESS, 49,
Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

Ia BtskiEs TER, 8LAAENEGx ~ co.
50 successors 10 LEARYh BLAkENEY, Ooppersmitht
aud Sheet Iron Workers and Manufacturers Front
w. Fulton Streets between Notre Dame and Julia,
Clarifying and Ersporatpg Pans,
Steam Trains, Flterers,
Juice Boxes, Chimneys, Breecnsus
and all kints fSrEAMROAT aud PLANTATION work 10
oup line al HEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
spaiding's Prepared Glue

spaid1ng's Prepared Glus
and household afford to 10
ithoutt It always ready and the sticking peint
Fhereig olonger necessity for png chairs spntered
neers cradles 1t Is article
for cone and work popular with In.
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation used cold being chemically
held solution possessing all the valuable qualities OF thu
1t be used in the place OF ordi'
nary uauciage. being vastly more adhesive
"USEFUJ, IN EVERY HOUSE."
NBA Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 70 CENTS
Wholesale Depot As Cedar street New YORK.
Address HENRY O. sPALDING CO.,
Box No. $3.50, New York.
for Dealers containing eight andtwsve
Ihograph Gard accompanying each
| package.
ea7.A single bottle of sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
vii, times annually to every househeic-&A
Sold by all statoners, Druggists hardwaresna
| Rurnure Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy stores
fouptry merchants should make note Of sPALDlNds
| ~ I,,nts tale lykW'
| q MONIES g. CO., SHIP BROKERS AND COMMITS
| .. SION MERCHANT rs, 81 Csrondalet street. NJ U
csrrfsINGER, e., Il co., FASHION ABLE oio I y:
= ing Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Carpet Bags e o ~
Camp street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
Concealment Impossible.

You cannot hide any secret. II the artist
succor his tagging spirits by opium or wine, his
work will characterize itself as the effect of
opium or wine. If you make picture or
statue, il sets the beholder in that state Of
mind you had when you made IL. II you spend
for ishow, on the building, or gardening, or on
pictures, or on equpages, It will so appear. We
are all physiognomiBts and generators of char
acter, and things themselves are detective II
you follow the suburban fashion in building q
sumptuous looking house for a little money, It
will appear to all eyes as cheap dear house =
There is no privacy that cannot be penetrated.
No secret can be kept in the civilized world
Society is a masked ball, where every one
hides his real character and reveals 1t by hiding.
II man wishes to conceal anything he car
ries, those whom be meets know that be con-
ceals somewhat, and usually know what he con.
ceals Is it otherwise If there be some belief
or some purpose he would bury in his breast2
IT'S as hard as fire. He ia a strong man who
can hold down his opinion. A man cannot ut
ter two or three sentences without disclosing to
intelligent ears precisely where he stands in
life and thought, namely, whether in the king
dom Of the senses and the understanding, oi
| In that of ideas and imaRination, in the realm
Of intuition and duty. People seem not to se
that this opinion of the world is also confes
sion of character. We can only see what VI
are; and If we misbehave We suspect others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
Limits is Of .As soa X n IN Ancient Times

att
Biologists have ascertained the remarkable
fact that in earlier ages the ocean covered
much larger surface than It does OF present; bu
the line Of the old sea coast is not so easy to as
certain. M. Marcel de Series, well know
geoogist, points cut q circumstance which Ger
tainly appears, Ia many cases, to afford salts
factory clue TO thenystery. II 10 we'll known
that there are certain kinds of molluscs which
pesforate rocks In every direction, and with such
assiduity as 10, make them in the end fall to
pieces. M. Marcel de Series, while engaged
near the hamlet of Saint ApoNs, in the neigh
borhood Of Pezenas, where the necomiau forma.
tiOn is well developed, in examining the effects
OF these corrosions, remarked certain perfors
tions, resembling the he-impressions of thimbles,
on the cretaceous rocks which are situated on
the southern side Of the mountain running par
allel to the Mediterranean. On tho nor lhern side
which is turned away iron the sea, no such
marks are to be seens, o Now consider that these
perforations are uDquestionably the work of the
Fmolluscs in,question, and that these creatures
chiefly inhabit the coasts, M. Marcel de Serres
arrives at the very allowable conclusion that the
sea formerly reached 70 the level Of those per.
foratons. In continuing his researches, he has
been enabled 10 ascertain, BY an analagous line
OF afgument, that the sea formerly reached to
the basin Of the NefieH inc the department of
the Herult, where he has found several marine
polypi of sthe Igenus Asiress perforated like
the cretaceous rocks above alluded to. ~ e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
From the Baltimore Sun. ]
The Location aud Position of Federal Hill.


As Federal Hill Is destined to become as fa
nous in history as other military poiHts of ope-
ration now so much written and talked about
1t may be serving the publicto give the Hill Z
passing notice. Federal Hill, which took I'll
name in the old federal times, is situated on the
south side Of the basin, near its head, with
Hughes and William streets running at Ito base
At its foot lie number of ship.yards. The
hill Is crowned by the marine observatory, from
the summit of which vessels entering the har
Dor are observed through the telescope, aut
their class and character signaled from the flag
staff l--'f's7's
The hi,l presents bold, abrupt prominence
looking across the basin towards the centre o
the city, and slopes around, 'vatyingiin height
from forty to sixty feet at the several points o.
approach The bill commands the city in every
direction, and from IL can be- viewed aall thl
public buildings and prominent points of inter
est. It Is covered by the guns Of Fort McHenry
about one mile and half distant to the east
on the same shore. The hill Is sornamented will
some shrubbery, and has for several years past
been used as lager beer garden, and sort o
public resort in summer. There is not muct
room to spare about it, but there. Is room sufh
cient to accommodate several thousand men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
Raising Water From Mines.

The unwatering Of mines Is amongst the most
important operations connected with mineral
production. For this purpose an improved chain
pump has been constructed, tbe modification boz
ing tho thickening of slle floats, which are pro.
vided with indis fhbbor wAahers so thar iAey
may At The tube more perfectly than usual.
The use OF this Improved float also gives. power
to apply a more effective form Of pulley upon
which to cause the ohein,t ~ move. Tho tubes
are supported In the shaft BY tSo upright beams,
a continuous emooth cylinder Of the necessary
depth being formed BY the employment Of fang.
ed sections rivetted together, the lower extrem.
ity Of such cylinder being enlarged downwards,
30 as to present no obstacle to the upward pass.
age of the water.
Both the upper and the lower pulley consist oi
grooved rollers, the former being considerably
larger than the latter, receptacle being provid'
ed at the upper end Of the tube to carry off the
water as raised. The float, which is the princi
pal feature Of the apparatus, consists Of o short
wooden cylinder, smaller than. the ttubej at the
lower end of thecylinder are threestrong wash
ers, which give the float the character of q vel
fitting piston, The whole Is consolidated By
providing an iron plate above and below, which
are fastened together by screws, 'i'. IL bs.-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
From the New ORLEANS Delta ]
To Msi1r R,bert Anderson.
NEW ORLEANS, May 16,

NkW OkLEANs1 way luJ AoVi'
Nal. Robert Anderson, late Of Fort Sumter, 8. O.
SIR-YOu hold my tree notes for $4i5OO
each, with about $1,000 accumulated interest,
all due In the month of March, 1862; which
notes were given in part payment of twenty-nine
negroes, purchased Of you in March, 1860. As
consider fair play jstOel, l take this method
to notify you that will not pay those notes; butt
as neither seek or wish an advantage, / do
sire that you return me the notes and the mo-
ney paid you, and the nocroes, which you will
find much improved by kind treatment since
they came into my possession, shall be subject tc
your order.
feel justified in giving you, and the public,
this notice, as do not consider it fair play that
l should be held to pay for the very property
you 80 opportunely dispossessed yourself Of, and
now seek to destroy both their value and useful
ness to me- l ask no more than to cancel the
sale, restore to you your property. and let each
assume his original position then your present
efforts may be considered less selfish, because al
your expense and not mine. ~
4 F0JT JoHS G.. Cocks.
Who fred the first gun at Fort Sumter
Who caused that flag to be pulled down which
protected your property, Mr.. John G. Cocks
Who refused to obey the laws, and receive the
protection Of the Government7 Was 1t not the
Soutb7 ADsver,us that, Mr.. John G. Cocks
Pittsburgh Post. flJ t.frp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25

1.-THE Journal has nothing to say in re-
sponse to lie record which we exhibited on
Wednesday. Il has not the courage to open its
mouth on the subject. By its silence II admits
the infamy of its record, and Acknowledges iss
incapacity to make any defense. e.,
The Josrnars lieutenant says that all we pub.
lished of its record is true; but that IL was a
National Democratic paper when It defended
che secession and treason Of the Cotton States.
and abused all who did not join in with It.
Now, however, It says St has quit politics, and
is going in for the country! AZ that concern
has its price, wesdppose JryF. DAVIS could have
its services again, as he had last summer, IL he
would furnish the sum necessary--not o large
amount--for the use Oflits columns, What q
brace Of beauties! Fsi sar9t 9sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
mooratic state Convention.

Allusion having been recently made by
some Of our Democratic contemporaries as TO
the appropriats time for holding hsnsrt Demo,
cratic State Convention, II maybe proper to
state that, at the last meeting Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, Il was unanimcusly
agreed that the next Democratic State Con-
ven.Ion be held on Thursdays the 5th day Of
September next, In the city Of Columbus. The
cali Of the Committee will no doubt appssr In
due time, and will. we presume, embrace all 10y
al Union men in the State, who ere opposed to
ibe distinctive political doctrines and dogmss Of
: the "Irspressible" Republicans sd ss5n