Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-21

and Prussia, and 10 be broken % as he pleas
ure of eitherl The OlRuck thought Slavery
was horrible sin, secession humbug, Con-
federate money The "demdeat tpeanesi money
Ne ever heard Of siNFend that The North
ought to let the South Co. Igt thought
slavery was all right-7the norma and proper
condition Of the "nager,D but be was not for
letting the greatest and best nation the World
ever saw be broken up. ut is the home OF
the oppressed Of a| nations, sir seid be'to
Hans, "the nation that took care oi you and
me when we couldn't take care OF ourselves
in Tie Old country any longer and the bloody
old kings aud epperors are laughing an their
slgeWes ut Onr cutting each others throats, and
ihey toll their people TO iist look over.ihere,
aud then thiuk how. much better of they are
Cor having ruler insiid Of goyernin' them
selves-"and you nFs helping break up the
nation sir, ind you ought to be ashamed of
youreeiLp aud so be rode over Hans rough
Sbod After the discussion had died away, he
turned 10 gnnilemanstandfHZ near him, and
said You nref ON the Vest Amt ye sitG
Yes sur, was the reply "Are' ye aTRllan-
Jigharn inanY' wis his next query dNotiby
any meau." Hiap, i'd give a thousand
dollars to day, 30 insure his Election ny Gov
ernor Of Ohio next October, and then the
inpeluous feo,R,%arined into a most glowing
culUgy upon the distinguished Daytonlnn
One or two Massachusetts men opened their
eyes vide with itinnzemont. af Go uth~ af
In another discussion Hans attempted to
| justify the preCpiiancy Of the South, saying
! the war was incttable, il had to come some.
time NC but Pat stopped him with - center
shot What uf That said he, "f ye had to
dine with the devil would ye go hunt him be
| fore hreakfasI2 ns sIb 10 luuA
Our last day at sea- Why was there so
much pleasure in ihit tlousht oh the morn
| ing Of Friday theiad 0fJuly2 In all the haif
,oorid before aus, there was not u single ""eye
that marked our coming or that would "loolt
bright when We can't" The sea had been
all beauty before us--it had adorned itseIf in
its lovelirst hues--it ha sent its birds to show
us their plumage-Iils Gph leupiug high out OF
the water, aud whales sending up iouptaius
near us 20 excite our wpnder--it had lifted US
up high intoihe AR rs II father does bis child
10 play, and as enderly let Us down again, all
unharmed though breathless it had not terri
Ged us with dangers, but had waited ~ along
with brcezes which gave color to pale cheeks,
and life to dropping invalids and yet we wished
| for land Becanse we were anxious to get
through with what we had TO do, Tor even
thus early, we think much OF home which il
our journeys end. We'preferred being among
the IaInlar dangers oi the shore to The novel
ones Of the sea; aud, the baser motive comes
last, we wished 70 feel sure once more, that
when once we had opr dinners in possession
they belonged TO us in fee simpie-sIloat we
were mere ''tenanis" of them .by the cOurto-
sy ol0d oeeana iu.s auf sf
At daylight on the morning of the Fourth
the glorious Fourth--l sprang up 70 nd the
steamer close to the "slern aud rOckbou nd
coast Of Ireland. At seven o'clock we passed
the eight and "liead" Of Kihsalei AT eigh,
o'clock we stood on the deck of the tug wav
ing our adicus to. our kind ocean-madC
friends and the open cave of Cork III all ia
beauty, behind, waiting to receiveus h.