davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
Gov. ssymour,s Message.

Ats democratic jubilee at Jamaica, Long Is-
land, on Tuesday, Hon. David r. Floyd Jones,
Lieutenant Governor elect, made a speech, in
the couree of which he said
81 know, my friends, you are oil anxious and
DESTROYS of knowing what will be the views OF
the Governor in his forthcoming message.
had an interview with him some few days since,
and we had conversation upon this subject
He had not then written q single word of his
message. He was about commeneingit But
from what learned from him in reference to
what would be its tenor and without being au-
,thorized to speak in detail in reference to it,
may be permitted to say thus much: Whilst it
will give no encouragement to rebellion, it will
indulge in nothing calculated to produce in
creased and needless evaporation on the part
of the South; it will evince concliatory policy,
not encouraging disgraceful attempts at com !.
promise, but only with the view of an early and
honorable peace, bringing those engaged in re-.
bellion back to their allegiance, and efecting .
restoration of the old Union, with all the con :
stitutional guarantees OF the rights of every sec
ton thereof. It will exhibit its distinguished
author in the unmistakable light of . wise and
far-seeing statesman and patriotic and loyal
citizen"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27


wasted away with disease In pestiferous swamps
and died in inactivity. They sympathize to the
full with the alarm the rebels feei-witness the
Richmond papers-at the new aspect the war
has assumed. They dread, as their masters dread
this new and threatening activity. They fear,
as their masters fear, the advent of the New
Year, with its new policy, that will, if rightly
pushed, arouse new element against the South.
ern revolt They hope by delay to tide over
this crisis in the Rebellion. They koow no bet.
ter way than to embarrass the Government with
new political complications, and this thew hone
to do by arousing just popular alarm at what.
great as it is as calamity, is, at the worst the
fortune Of war-a lost battle-snd ia not ire
mediable.
Let the public not be deceived or led awav bv
this clamor. II Is insincere ard mischevious.
and is nothing less than incivism We have out.
lived, passed over, and forgotten, as practical
events, other calamities We shall outlive and
get over this. We ought to have the intelli-
gence to put under our feet these appeals to
popular timdity, the emily purpose of which is
to lead the country into new dissentions and
difficulties. We need all the moral and physi-
cal courage we can muster to face our actual
troubles, without creating new. With nearly a
million of men in the field, with unlimited re-
sources, with people who have done all that
ours has done, with a courage and energy that
have never slackened in the trials of the two
years past, we have no cause for dependency.
much less for despair. Whether the Govern
ment is the best We might have is not the uues-
tion 1t Is the best we have got and we know
precisely what it is. It is no time now to sssvan
horses" Let US stand by the Government and
stand by ourselves, and traitors everywhere will
yet be made to bite the dust.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
NEVER DESPAIR.

Prom the New York Tribune.
Moral courage, We fear, is not our chief Na-
tional characteristic. Indeed, when We remem.
Der how, for the fret quarter of . century, We
have been trained into subsection to slsvehold-
ing mastership, aided by Northern henchmen
who, for many promises and some small share
of political power, have been always ready to
corrupt and coerce public opinion to a base
subserviency, the wonder rather is that We have
90 much national manliness LETT But while there
have been many counter influences at work
which instilled into Us the courage first, to mark
a limi. to slaveholding exaction, and then to re.
sist, with the determination and persistence that
the Nation has shown for the past two years, q
Slaveholdng revolt, the old servile spirit is still
alive and active, and is too frequently appealed
to with success by those who are still at heart
the servants of their Southern masters. With
such men it matters not that their abject devo
ton is spurned by those to whom it is offered.
bounty of crumbs they once enjoyed is enough
for them. How can We wonder that slaves, de-
generated by centuries of servitude, do not rise
in instruction against their masters now that
the opportunity is afforded them, when Northern
white men are yet incapable of asserting their
independence of political servitudes Such,
however, is the fact, and We must deal with it as
is. We may regret it, and combat it, but AZ
ter all it must be left for the most part, to the
stern logic of events which are fighting for US
with tremendous power, and are sure to bring
US to happy issue at last.
There is no reason for surprise, therefore, and
less of alarD, that the reverse our arms has sus.
tanned at Fred ,ricksburg is taken advantage of
for renewed attacks upon the Gov
eminent, renewed attempts to create popular
distrust, and to arouse impatience With the pro-
gress of the war. Let the timid note carefully
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
GaIena and Chicago tnicn Railroad.
4.st N i ~, Six-aEk
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY. May llth,
| 1862, trains will leave Wells street depot
\. VOLS s,. Chicago, as follows Sundays except
ed J:
$50 a. M and 9.2j p. m. for BoIvdcro, Rock
ford, Freeport, Warren, GaIena, DunicIth,
Dubuque and intermediate points.
$50 a. III. and 9 - p. m. for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points.
400 p. m, Elgin, Bcyidcre, Rockford, aud n-
termediate points
80 y. m Geneva and intermediate points,
PASSENGERS for Rclot aud IanesvIlc will take
the &. 30 m, aud p. III. tram.
PASSENGERS tor CRYSTAL Lake, Mcilenry, Rich
m0nd Geneva Lake and intermediate points, VIII
take the 400 p NJ tram.
Trains arrive at Chicago:
At 3.30 p, III. and 90 a. m from Dnnie'th, Ga
lena, irccp"h, etc.
At $50 y. m. and $50 a. m. from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
AtIl.10a a. m. from Fox River Valley.
At $ 30 a. H. Geneva Accommodation.
z,.~ Sleeping cars on night trans
T. Is. TALCOTT,
G. NJ WHEELER Gch'l Sup't
Gcu'l Passenger Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
Michigan Southern Il Lake shore X. X.

1862 ,..... SUMMER AKRANGEMENT."".,l lSb2.
On and after SUNDAY MAY, 4th and until iurth-
er notice, trains will leave Chicago as follows:
New YoRK DAY EXPRESS:
100 A. NJ Daily, except Sunday, via old Michigan
road, connecting at Ekhart with trans on
Airline road ,at White Pigeon with trans Tor
Three Rivers, at Adrian with trains tor Jack
son; at Ar Line Junction with trains tor
Monroe and Detroit.
NIGHr EXPREsS:
40 ?. VI. Daily, except Saturday, VIA Old Mich
gan road, connecting at Adrian with trains
for Detroit
Trains arrive from the East at Sl5 a. ln and ; 10
pm
All the above trains make regular connections
to DunkIrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, Ne"
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
other points east.
Luxurious new Sleeping coaches, wtth all mod
ern improvements, run on night trans
Through tickets can be obtained at tle com
pany's office 80 clark street, under the Sherman
| House, or at the depot, corner Van bnren hho
! Sherman streets.
JOHN p. CAMPBELL,
! GEO. NJ. GRAY, Gcn'I Sup't, Toledo, q.
GEM Western Ag't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Journal of the Ill. State Agr'l Society.

To the Friends Of Agriculture and Mechanic drfS
The Executive Committee of the Illinois State
Agricultural Society believe the time has arrived
when the publication of Journal OF the society
is mperatively demanded.
Pursuant, therefore, to the duty WIN Which they
are charged hv the second section OF the eohstl~
tuition Of SAID Society, revised and adopted by the
meeting of delegates from County Agricultural So
cietcs held on the FAIR Grounds, at JACKSONVILLE,
| Sent 1860 they have made the necessary arrange
msnts for the issue OF such Journal, monthly com
mencing with January, 1862.
| Each number will contain at least 30 pages
| noctayol of reading matter, composed principally
of such portions of the transactions OF the State
| and County Societies, and communications on the
| subjects OF Agriculture in all its branches, Me-
chaulcs and Natural History, as may require early
publication.
%a; All Premiums offered and Awarded by the
State Society will appear in its columns.
All persons and especially Secretaries and other
officers of County Societies, are respectfully re-
quested to communicate to the editor any matters
of ger era interest to the industrial classes, as
they may from time to time arise in their respec-
tive localities.
To place the Journal within the reach of all,
the subscription price has been fixed at FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR, barely sufficient to corer cost oT
publication, payable invariably in advance.
Back numbers for the current year viii be iafh-
| lshed until the edition is exhausted.
| All subscriptions and communlcatlons may pe
| forwarded to the undersigned, Springheia, liii-
| nois. JOHN p. kEiNoLps,
Cor. Sec. and Editor journal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

fREIGHrS.
By this route treghts of all descriptions can bt
forwarded from Phllade! phia, New YORK, Boston
or Baltimore to and from any point on the faii-
roads OF ONO, Kentucky, Indiana, lIlInois, WIS
consln. Iowa and Missouri by railroad direct
The Pennsylvania railroad also connects at
pttsburg with steamers, by which goods can be
forwarded to any poGt on the OhIo Muskingum,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, ILLINOIS, MIS-
sIsslpp,, Wisconsin. Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas
and Red rivers; and at Cleveland, Sanduasky and
Chicago with steamers to all ports on the North
western lakes
Merchants aud shippers cntrustIng the trans
portation Of their freight with tins company can
RELY with confidence on its speedy transit.
The rates Of trelghts to and from any point IN
the west by the PENNSYLVANIA railroad are at all
times as favorable asare charged by other railroad
, companies.
Be particular to mark packages wa Penha'
X. r."
f. j. SNEEDER PhiladePha
MARGRAW < KOONS, 50 North street, BaltI-
more. , ,
LEECH Il co, No. Astor House, OF NO !
! South William street, New ork.
I LEEtH X co., No II state street, Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON, Genn Freight Agent, phIia
L. L. HOlIPT, Gcn' Ticket Agent, Pha
ENOCII LEWIS,
Gen'I Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
Pittsburg. Fl. Wayne Il Chicago X. X
-. ~, :. @'-,1.s r1..1s1s ? -
arfv tryI --SiS-s

sA.TrssrS s1Tar.ssrS i.,.,-ssas.s2 - s3iy-2t ~
Hssfr 90 gys..-.SIe -4--s--- -44AX~--ist-
Trains leave the West side Union Depot, cor
Madison and Canal streets, Chicago, as follows
+. 90 a.u.--Day Express, except sundays.
7 80 p. m.--Nght Mail Express, except Saturdays
2 40 a. m-ACCommodatlon for Val pafaIso
Far Boston, Netr York, Phiadelphid, Baltimore,
WASHINGTON, Harrisburg, PtttsdWg q Hheef'"g
Ear Albanv, Bufaio Dunkirk, Ceretand. Coium-
bus, tinctaRGlt, DdW0n
And all intermediate stations between Chicago
and the cities above named.
SleeDlug cars on night trains, and baggage by
tins route checked through to all eastern cities
But one change Of cars between Chicago and
New York. wa Allentown on train leaving Chica-
| 90 at 80 pm. ..,.r
Tickets for sale at the p,Inci pal ticket Offices II
the west. a, the company's office, corner OF Ran-
| doph and Dearborn streets, and at the Cnlon De
| nat W.st S,dr Chicago, WIN. ?. SHlNN,
| 4 HOLIDAY Gcn'i Pasger Agt.
Ticket Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
A : 5 T. r $

Amount of Surplus on hand. "a 049 i3
Total Capital and surplus. 1924 o49 43
ASSETS
Cash on hand and in Bauk............Sl2 69i 6s
Cash IN hands of Agents..a........... 600 90
Bills receivable, Accounts and other
CLAIMS .,.,...... Observation-Disclosures. 5 S39 10
$40 600 New York per cent
State stock of ls6i.......lt $l0it 10 A50 90
10 Bonds of State of Conn. 4" 1910 10 100 90
- " of City Of Hartt'd" 1888 Is 52j O0
" of City OF Brook.
Iyn, \. f.........,... 1850 100 w
10 Bonds Galena Chicago
Railroad Company. 1000 10 600 90
l. Bonds Clevcl'd, Pans \
Astabua r. r Co., 800
cach) Observation-Disclosures" 52j 800 90
90 Shares Hartford h New
Haven X. Il. Co. Stock. ii0 42O 90
100 Shares Hartford Bank
Stock, Hartford. ........" 1874 l3 500 90
POO Shares Farmers aud Me-
chanics Bank Stk nd" Il2 % 400 90
100 Shares city Bank, H'd.. & ll0 II GOO 90
100 Shares .Etna B'k SIX li'd" 100 10 500 90
100 Shares Merchant X Man
ut'rs Bank Stock, Il'd..." lOl 10 100 %
90 Shares Charter Oak bank
Stock, Hartford, ,.......," l02 100 90
30 Shares Mercantile Bank
Stock, Hartford .n...... " 50 1 600 90
so Shares Phoenix Bank
Stock, Hartford. .,...." 90 1 80 90
loo Shares Ocean Bank Stk
New lork............." Al 100 90
/ 90 Shares st. Nicholas Bank
Stock, n. N............t So 100 90
30 Shares Park Blk Stk NY" 90 500 90
% Shares Metropolitan B'k
St'k, New iork........'' 81 700 90
30 Shares NaVsna b'k St'k.
N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ 2Ju w
80 Shares Continental Bank
Stock, N. Y.,........" Is 80 90
30 Shares American EN-
change B'k St'k. n. "" 50 ! 100 20
400 Shares Mcch's B'k'g As
SON St'k shr's $3.50" 100 5 900 90
go Shares PheenN Bank Stk
shares $50 20, n. Y....." :" 100 5 900 90
30 Shares Hide and Leather
Bank Stock, Boston. % 100 90
i"tal Assets. .......... .SS2l ,U49,3Z
LIABILITIES.
Amount o Losses adjusted and due...... None
/ Amount of Losses adjusted and not due. None
Amount OF all other claims against the Co. 81 800
Total Liabilities. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 800
JOHN b. ELDREDGE, Sec'y.
HARTFORD, January LIST, 1852.
HERMAN FIELD, Agent, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
$323,S43,79
asz z-.--.,--.-4s-ssssa-sisss,z. s-a,-ss----ss%-z
S306,743,79

Having re-lnsurcd and cancelled nearly all the
extra and special risks previously held by the Com
pany and contnng our business strictly to first
class risks, we think we offer safe insurance as
any company represented IN the West. During
the past four years we have paid the very large sum
$3 900 in losses, and hope to avoid heavy losses
in future by declining all specially hazardous
risks.
ISAAC UNDERHlLL, President.
c. HOLLAND, Secretary
JAMES SHAW, Agent, Rock Island, Ills; Of
fce Corner of Eagle and Illinois Streets.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
Mississippi Il Missouri Railroad.
sss4... ls..4.sty ssS..z. zsssss; ,s,s; -,
ss%str4. ss%str4s. -g3fS s.Gytr yGs2a =. II ~ sA

"
Trans runby Chicago time, which rs twelve MN
utes faster than Davenport time.
lN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 5ru
" 1862, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport as follows:
For Marengo and Washington. ....... TAO A. NJ.
Trains arrive at Davenport as follows
From Marengo and Washington. .... .b:3O y. NJ.
Morning trains out Of Davenport make direct
connections at Marengo, Iowa CITY and Wash
ingtou with the Western Stage Company s
Stages for all pointswest.
Trains from the west connect at Davenport with
trains of the Chicago " Rock Island Railroad for
all points North and South.
passengers are reminded of the necessity of
giving distinct directions as 10 the destination OF
their baggage, Also to p ocurc tickets before TAX
ing their seats IN the cars,
JOHN F. TRACY, Genl. Supt,
A. kIMBALL, Asst Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

The amount due aud not due 20 bankers
,J ,he,cred,tnrs of ,nc Colnpany.... None.
I o,.,, odiust.d aud uddur.,............ None.
a,'I ,.,t,n., Gf,hcr nroots, 500 ,9Gl
aa,. ,nn,ass,od ...... 900
Total of all Liabilities. SIo,ioi.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
CuICAGo & ST. LOUIS r. r. LINE
CHANGE OF TIME.

Trans leave Chicago at 900 a. day express,
except Sundays. 900 p. m-neht express, eh.
cept Saturdays. Trans arrive at st. Louis al o''o
a IN. and $50 P. N.
Joliet and Wilmington Accommodation
Leaves Chicago at 90 P. m; arrives at Gas a. m
c. H. ALLEN, Supr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
ILLINOIS MUTUAL
&|ire insurance ;'Ompny
With successful
Business Experience of over 22 Years.
CapjtaI, 81 100000 Losses PAD, 700, 900

Instead Of the prQffS for semI-anuual dividends,
in ddditioa to premiums, usually drawn from the
insured by stock companies, TO pay eastern stock
holders the Gates IN the ILLiNoIs MUTUAL are SO
equltnby arranged as only to require from the
members sufficient money to pay, with cfffdtafb
all LOSSES and expenses. The premium notes now
amounting TO over Ohs MiHt0h DOlidr&, are Sc
cured by hen upon the property insured, valued
at over Ten Millions. THIS ample fund affords
sure guarantee for the payment ol ererg tOSs--the
security beng all located III Illinois, and subject
to our own laws. No policies are issued out OF
thus state. The members are subject to no ltIga
tlon--al losses being adjusted by agreed arbitr,
tion. Al losses caShed wuhHl ninety days, that
occur under poiicicS pHtd yeariy IN ddtaHCe.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

will run a passenger Line between Chicago
and Detroit via Adrian without change OF cars,
making direct connections WIN all Canadian Lines
from Detroit
Elegant coaches with raised ventilated roof and
Sahbury Dusters Will run through on day trans
Luxurious sleeping Of the latest improvement
wall run through on night trains.
The distance is shorter than by any other line.
The time and rates OF iare Will be the same as Oh
other routes.
Leave Chicago at 100 a. and 73O p n,; ar
rive in Detroit at Gao p. and am; arrive IN
| Chicago at s. ) p III. and S. a. IN.
| Tickets sold at all the principal offices IN the
Northwest Also at the company Office, % Clark
street. and at the depot, corner Van Buren, aad
| Sherman sts., Chicago. IL. h. SAW En-
General Passenger Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
NOTICE.,

rI,HE notes, book accounts and papers OF
Mr. julius Schulze, saddler and harness
maker, have been left with me for settlement -
All those indebted to him are notified to make
immed late payment, or cost will be made.
HENRY FIsCHEL, Justice of the Peace
Rock Island, Dec s, 1861.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
The Genuine Electric Oil

The Genuine Electric Oil
Is A RICH AMBER COLOR
,.L.,,.lnnL at it, and YOU will be fully satisfied
# It be the Original Electric Oh, prepared by pf.
: smith No person would use eonnte''"'' II 4 h he 9
tnew 1t, and itsmy imperative duty TO aanohtsh
,Il TO be careful, and always ask tor "Dr Shllh
electro OIL All the best dealers sell IL, mos.
II the doctors use 1t, at least those VINO nave oes
,ome ACQUAINTED with its virtues
HVnRD n VAN PATTEN are regular agent
orthe genuine on, in Davenport, Iowa, ana .LA
CufSS SPElDEL, IN Rock Island.
G. B. SMITH, NJ. D.
n.y. Or. Smith may be consulted free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

JOB PRINTING.
,UN SUk UkPASSEDV 4
And will enable US to execute as
GOOD Work
As ANY OTHER OFFICE THE CITY
OR STATE,
AMI VI lhitES
WARRANTED TO BE SATISFACTORY {!
THE BOOK DEPARTMENT
Is amply supplied with material ofeyery variety
| necessary to ensure punctuallty and dIspateh'
Constitutions. Articles of Incorporation,
And every other variety of Pamphlets printed at
the shortest possible notice.
MERCANTILE PRINTING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SUCH AS
BIS Of Lodug,
Steamboat BlantkS
Hotel Registers,
Bankers Checks,
Receipts,
Druggists Labds,
f Bills of Fare,
BW.Heads,
Crc,adrs
BaR Tickets,
cards,
Posters,
Programmes,
Etc. Etc., Eto.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
Jnsuranee,
-
On the lst Day of January, 1862.


Amount OF Capital Stock paid up. $500 600 90
Amount of Surplus on hand. ..... "a 049 43
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
Are You Ensured :.

aIERCIANTS' INSURANCE COMP n ,
MI Of Hartford, Conn. Cash capital, $zoo,ooo'
MARK HOWARD, pres't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-21
Probals OeuSs.

Items OF business traneacied 10 the Probate
Court Of franklin county. Judge AIbsrs, during
the week ending Wednesday August 90.
1862:
Five marriage licenses were issued during
the week.
VIM. Armstrong was appointed Adminstra-
tor Of Richard M. Stockton; Jacob Bleile Ad-
minlstrator of Charles FABIAN, and Abraham
lssLebman Admiuistrator of John Good. ~
The following accounts were Aled for settle
ment: y
The first accounts Of George Wagner as
Guardianof Elizabeth and Mary DAguei the
6st account Of Lowell w. Babbett as Admin
istrator Of George Dague; the third accounts
Of Lewis Postle as Guardian Of Nancy, Will
liam and Julia McWilliamsj the Aual accounts
OF Susan Irwin as Guardian of Orlando c
Irwin and VIM. A, Irwin, and the fnal account
Of Lewis Pos.le as Guardian of Elisabeth J.
McWilliams.
The will of George Rohr, late Of Madison
township, deceased, was admitted to probate.
On tho statement of E. D. Howard, adminis-
traitor of Charles Dean, the estate was declared
probably insolvent.
VIM. W. Kramer, of Fairfield county, vol
unteer at Camp Chase, was discharged from the
service on writ Of habeas corpus, ho being un-
der sixteen years Of age,
The sale of real estate by Ann Woodruff,
Executrix of George Woodruff, was confirmed,
and deed ordered.
James Hnnaan, native of ireland, received
hls Aual certificate of naturalization.
PROBATE COURT srATisTicL
The annual report of Fl. B. Albery. Probate
Judge Of franklin county, to e D. Mansfield,
Commissioner of Statistics Of the State Of Ohio,
for the year ending July l, 1869, shows the fol.
lowing facts:
There we're during the year 48 wills admitted
to probate; % letters testsmentary Issued; 80
letters Of administration issued; 4s6 marriage
licenses issued; eight couples were married by
banns. aud l37 persons were naturalized
The persons naturalized we're natives of the
following cOuntriesi Ireland, ,.lS; Hesse Darn.
stadt, 8; Bavaria, 20; Wirtemberg, 10; Sake
Memimger, 3; Wales. 8; England, z; Prussia,
4; BideD, 81 Switzerland. S; France, q; SAKE
Weimsr, /; Nassau, l.; Russia. Poland, 1; He's
sia, /; Italy, l; Ssxony. 2.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-21

SPEEoHEs OF MEssRs. ALLEN AND JEwrrT.--
Notwithstanding only few hours pfevlons no.
tice had been given, there was quite laree
gathering at the west front of the State House
last evening, to listen to addresses by the Hon
William iAllen and Hon. Fl. ]. Jewett on the
duty of united rally of all the people as one
man, In the present emergency, 20 sustain the
Government, the Constitution and the Union.
This was the great object of the addresses Of
both gentlemen, and both discussed it With
ability and eloquence.
We should be glad to notice some Of the
prominent points made by each of the speakers,
bat want OF space and the lsteness Of the hour
forbid 1t. Suffice it to say that their earnest and
stirring appeals to the people to come forward
to the relief Of our brave countrymen in the
feld-many of whom are in imminent peril
and their forcibie and eloquent pleadiDgs for
the preservation Of our unity aa one great peo-
pie. were frequently and loudly cheered, and
cannot fail to leave a good impression upon the
mind Of every loyal and patriotic man who was
present.