davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
PLANNING & FLOORING MILL
South New JerSey Street.

DOOR. BLIND. ASD SASH FACTORY, PLANNING
~ and Flooring Nil.
Having completed my Factory. an prepared to fur
nish Doors. sash. Blinds Door and window Francs
holding. Coruic- Bracket Dressed Lumber, weather
boarding and ether manufactured lumber pertaining %
building. a. reasonable any other nlsnufsc
turcr p tie city
HAv.rz ha1t lsssr stock - cstho-oughiy -ea-ousd
ciacturr
Orders for WORKING flooring. dressing and planning
lumber prsmptly attended to.
ootaC -d3m. WARREN TArF.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FENHE FIRST COLLEGE or THE WEST WHERE
actual BUSINESS practice Il conducted with theory
ia TEsCHIsa, and where session of Board Of Trade j.
held by experienced in all the legitimate rAnsac-
tons and usages Of The West.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
DIR. WHITTIER.

nRIvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FRRR OF CHARGE.
I Dr.. whittier's Theory. symptoms and Treatment
Of Chronic, Nervous, Urinary and Sexual Diseases free,
in plain sealed letter envelope for six prepay
postage IL clear delineston OF all the diseases sod
conditions resulting from the Infringement Of the moral
laws. eIcesses iDdugenee exposures and imprudences
In married and single life. Every sentence contains in
struction the Afflicted. and should be read by every
young person, keep then OF the shoals which 9th
ers have been broken 20 pieces Amstiveneo clearly
stated 70 be under the control OF tudcsor treatment
and thereby prevent inclination 20 profile
Of disease Nearly every Of disease be treated
without hndrsnoe 70 business. Medicine by mall,
secure from ob-sr-ation Charges moderate; consuits
lions BY letter AZ the ofice free; cures
Once IS ST. Chsrlee street. between Sixth and seventh
square south Of Lnceli Hotel, y. o. Box 3oo2
Louis, Mo- Circular Letter especially for lsdies, co.,
taining nothing referring 90 SeTua Diseases for cents
postage ian1-dkvly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Dl X ID.

GARDSFOn Thursday morning Sept ~ at her late resi-.
dsnas. No. II East 'Ish sir-t Ns Ann NJ. widow Of Ira
Gardner aged 6s years sad 20 days
Her viii hdIetown Orsnys County for
iniem~nt.
Orange County papers p,a,s copy.
HAiGHTOp Saturday, Sept ~ At Fort Schuyler Hospital,
~ ds~sse contracted the army Tennis bergh Hsigt OF
X ith Regiment ~ Volunteers aged 10
The relatives and friends Jesrd 20 attend the unernl
from Trinity Episcopal Chrrch OF Grove and Mont
souery streets. Jersey City, Friday. Sept ~ s2oclock
p. Ia
LENT-On Wednc,i,y the ae,h inst, Vr,ni. Munro wife
Of Esm L. Lent, and daughter Of CHARGE Oakley In the
23lh ys-f Other se~.
Tn. FREUD, invited to attend her IN, rel.
dnc- OF her brother rsw No. IS Bedford street Sstur
day. at II o'clock =. IN.
f-eks. III and Sing Sing papers piea.e copy.
LEE-Ki,ed near Fort Smith, Arkar Aug 25 Charles
J. Lee NJ. D. late Of Aarysvi- Marshall County. kansas.
Sur.oon u the .Ih u. Coor-d !nsty aged ~ yeass
MlLLEDOLEK--n Brooklyn. L. H. Wednesday Sept 70,
.n-r lingering illness. Wirn Misdoi-r sg-d ~ y~srs
His relative, and friends Invited 10 attend bis iupera. from
HI. late residence Cssson avenue Gs.es svenne,
Saturday nr1t. al II O'Clock
MLLgROf psuio pneuinon Maria Rebe-cn. only dau-
tsrof Crorss and The ass Maria H. MsI aged 10 months
aud 20 days
Funeral In Saturdays paper.
WILLIAMSON "wednesday the 2sth inst. Mary B. Infant
daughter Of John :. and Mary NJ. Williams. ~
Yunsr the house II the parents NO ~ w est Vtn
street, th. friday afternoon, At u oeocs
WILKfNSON--in Springfield, Vermont on Wednssdsy, Sept
a. Mary EiIabs wills oil Frederick Nikinson IA tho 10Th
year Of her age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

The Worid prints exultingy the following
extract from an Ex-Governor, Supreme-Judge,
SC, of the State OF Illinois:
"Our Stste. eso. was hOnored with the larges: snd
inos, select Convention eyer held in North America.
and we hope uts VIII he the Balm ~ Gilead 10 The
present md future generations. re Platform Of Prin
cire. al Chicago T. 2iorious! and Little Mae II
adopted chee.fllly in ILLINOIS,"
Why don't The Ford print and circulate that
" glorious" Platform of Principles adopted a.
Chicago. and on which Illinois is to be carried J
ne print it by tens Of thousands, and GET it into
the hands Of every voter, 80 FAR as We can; but
we cannot find tt copy Of it with the imprint Of
Tire Worid. That journal caviis at our edition,
bat puts forth none Of its own. Why not
Can't we coev, drive. Tighten or shame The
EorU into printing and circulating The Two
PLATroRNs baltimore and Chicago sic BY
-ide On one sheet, rs on argument for the cleo
ton of Mcclellan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

the pleasant originality Of tbs two leading character
sufficient 10 always IL fair success II ad
even more than this. on Wednesday evening at Wal
lack's Tbeatcr. tie representation being in most NJ
/ spcc,s uuusuelly brilliant and effective.
The best part Ia this comedy is that Of tie soiifsG.'
Mis, Brown which played by Mrs vernon witt
tie greatest lveness aud good feeling. Her first ap
pearshce this season was heartily welcomed aud her
performance was cordially applauded throughout Ocea.
sonn complimentary opportunities being afforded by
the dl'cync they were sazed upon with animation by
the audience. and spontaneously Transferred 20 tho
account of Ills popular and esteemed lady. Mr..
John Gilber! personaed Mr. Oidington-s sketch
rather than strongly colorsd character-with
he tact and ski! which belong to hiri. Miss Cannon
scted the brisk little part Of Fanny Hirdnan, with
even more freshness and vyacy than sh, Displayed IN
The Fox Chase" Jack Sprrys was thoroughly well
done by Mr. Fisher and the subordinate pas Of Rash
leigh and De Vere properly sustained by Messrs
Floyd and Mcintyre. Miss Madeline Henriqucs and
Mrs Floyd represented the two antithe zeal darlings OF
the psy with due effect with exuborant kaleidoscopic
radiance Of dress which dnzed the public eye ard tho
details Of which .herortured emory IN vain erdeeyors
b recall Nj. Young did all that necessary in the
character o Tom Tiley. Dir. Whiting in the unfavor'
able part Of Brandon. gave excellent promise. lie
struggled manfnlly with tho tedious md eHtravagant
language. and. succeeded 10 rescung 1t from any
ricion ~ absurity Other parts viii better develop h,
qualities Mrs. Jennings. ss bis, Mortimer. although
aboring In some degre under the di'ads
played with much naturaness and simplicity and sweet
meas and od hsT character Tar above ths level Of It's
ordinary Interest.
Look before you Leap" VIII be repeated tomorrow.
For this evening "Sho Stops too Conquer" Is an
nouno"G.
HBLLER's "SsLLB DrABoLIQUB. An after
noon performance viii BIO given tomorrow at this place
~ entertainment beginning At two O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
# Governor Seymour, he said:
Amusetneufs.

WurAcK's TngATRR.- Lovels "Look Be.
fore Yon Leap" is good play, in spite Of the tawdry
,btrlc with which It Is burdened Like most of the
old fashioned English comedies II has two distinct ee-
ments the humorous and the sentimental However
well this method Of distributing tho interest ola pece
NAV havo suited the audiences for which II was org-
nay designed Il certainly does not meet the present pop
Mar view The solemn stupidity Of the serious scenes
Ia tolerated only FOR the sake Of tho alternating merr'
mcnt which enliyens thom. great number
Of the old comedies. especially Mortons might
,,ostably be reduced 10 three acts. with al the
n,,rha,, extlrpated and tho mock heroic characters
rodrood N baro outhpss.-or II consistent with the
.ricenoios o, the pot. iomitted altogether Look
~, yon Ion. il by no mean, one Of the worst
~ his class Of drama. but 1t would be DO
Ian, h, iefted 10y curtailmcnt Of that part Of the
daIor-s uttered By Hardman and Brandon. and. 70
-, e,tent that by Miss Mortimer II Ia ludcrously
.fihcial and uunaursl and does much 20 Withhold
sympathy from the real hero ard heroine q tho piece
Yet notwithstanding Ills defect the spirit Of the story
ne rapid flow II incident ucer tho opening oct, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

MAMMOTH Or COMPASY.-Wc should judge
~ the large number ~ these corporation. being
ganzed that the pretru-nm oil business yer, pros
prous The discovery OF tbs oil has bc;n worth already
millions Of dollars 90 the Government The shipments
abroad are 1T present psricr'l, enormous. and are
sealily and rapidly Increasing cnmpal y.
Known ~ tie President Petrol gm Compm,," IL nn0
l.ing organized vi u respective c1ptl ~ Eve mil
)ns ofdollars We have st Of the stockholders.
and IL embraces ~ the stg goSt IA the city
Il NeW.luit. lnclud ug seven bnnh prcsiirAt. snl
,thcr leading connected With ri ihe largest
Institutions in tie country We have no interest n an
u! company, bat do not hesitate 10 sly thet tad We
ronc, b. invest We should take some u tbs stock Ii
promises t. pas large diviiond- nd CA rd,s tep
DOING 80 even with only moderate Those or our
caders who have rrol,y Is il,est IN corporations OF
tuis character will Gli this compr1y worthy o.
TIER attention. SEQ alvei ilseucnt IN 1ur columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Democratic Ccpgressionri Nominations.


BURLINGTON. n. j.. Thursday. Sept. q. ls6i'
The Democratic Convention of the Second
Cougressoaa! District met here today Hon. Charles
II. Usieh,. Of Monmouth. presided. Hon. George
Middleton. tho present members Ez'Gov. Fort Of
Ocean Or. SHELTON, Of Mercer and Joseph ID. Bedle.
of Monmouth, wero nominated. Mr. Middleton re-
ccved The nomination Of the Convention On the first
ballot. He wss elected Ia 1862 by l2.ls2 votes 70
10 s3i for Brown. Union.
The Democrats have hod a very large torch hght
PROCESSION here tonight An enthusiastic meeting was
held In from, Of the Club Room at which speeches
were made By The Hon. A. Browning Dr. Shelton
David Mar. esq, and others. large humber Of pm
yate houses were illuminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

On SATURDAY. last, the largest meeting said 10
have been ever assembled Ill Harrisburg, "a,
was held there 20 rejoice over the recent
splendid national victories achieved by oher-
dan in the Shenandoah Valley, and TO make
r-eparstions for victorious responses at the
nolls in October and November 10 the victories
O. the army and navy in the field simon
Cameron presided, and spoke &, length, and
with more than bis old power. lie SAID, among
other things:
Ie man who NJ ths hour when tic energies ofthote
scproseniiug the national authority are bent 10 ggan
90 struggle a. crush the enemies ~ the Na'ionsi
Cos eInmont-the NAN Who Il - base now AS 70 u--
rornco the national authorities the plea that he "a
yerel, exercising his right OF the freedom ofspeech
traitor more desperate than be who takes up arms
ead fights where tie struggle Involves the peru Of Ike
I'D ,,mh Those who assa tie national oreit-who
eecry lie national cuueAcy--who denoanco meas'
g., calculated 20 impoTt ,igor to the effort
u deu,oli.h the armed front Of Rebellicn-who
s.o in fact the persistent, blatant carpers az the
,sof tbs Adminsirationsre Of class OF eneDies WHO
re,rye 10 forms and should be ovcTridden un' they
Ere tcnpled beneath the soil OF country which they
escrnce This talk about .he debt Of the country Is
rt,er fllypo;tca bosh which Is disgraccfcl 70 men
BIO c.ain 10 comprehend the extent and understand
D. resources Of the country The war DEBT OF tie rev
ca..on was paid: the Indebtedness incurred ey TIC
etugge Of 1912 and the with Mexico, was hquiaa-
e. without either the laborng tho mercantile or ihe
tosuufactupg interests oftho Union feeling demands
on their resources. Why. thon, with borders >"
S4sy extended since the Of the Revolution anu the
or Of 'l9-wiih territory added since The war WIN
flcico rich in mineral and agricultural wcalth-With
Rev States added % The Union until is gisn. Anos
erc:oh from sea 20 sea ard from pole 70 po!cvAy,
yaen should We be fearful Of debt nowi Those who
desire 10 disturb the public with the cry 0! debt were
toi OF The clsss who truly regard the economy and the
fist interests Of the Government They are the men
who would devote all TO rnin-who would Pill" debt
Upon debt-to rcsiize their psrsonL aspirations and
fender successful their political Schemes
The Hon. JOHN CESSNA, Of Bedford, an in
fuential War Democrat who had voted against
Mr. Lincoln in go, spoke in defense of the Ad-
ministration, and Of the necessity Of rcelecting
81. He was follOwedby the Hon JOIN c. KUN
xIL and Lieut.. Col. q r. MCFARLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

DELAWARE CoUNTY.--I Ira L. Shernaa 2. james
Oliver
ESSEX CorNTY. Vim. II Richardson. Union.
JEPgalsoS Corsry.-2. LOWS palmer;' >. Russell
Bidd,com Union.
LEWIS CoUNIY.-Natbsn Clark
MoXgos CouNIY.-3 Wn Rankin
NIAGARA COJsTY.-!. Albert IL Pickerd; 2. Guy @.
Humphrey
ORLEANS CoUgIY--Edwafd L. Pits
OSwrCo COUNT. Elias Root. 2. Richard X.
San!C1d 3. Avery W. Severance.
II. LAWRENCE CoUNTy-l. George Parker 2. james
R"ding,on'; g. Daniel Shaw.
SARATOGA CoUSTY.-i. Truman G.. Xounso7ei E.
Edward Edwards
SrErDES CoUNTY.-l. wllllaIn J.. Bonhsm; .. kieI
amber OIco,t; B. Horace Deuiis.
SUFFOLK CousTY-l William II. Gleason.'
ULSTER CoUSTY.-i. Seymour l.. Stebbns: 3. s Max
well Taylor
wAsIrSoros CouxrY.-l. Alexander Barkleyi Q. S.
X. Spoor.
WEsTcngsIER CoUSTY.-3. George A. Braadreth.'
ORANGE COUNTY,. Anani1s Is. Hulse. z. Francis
Marvin
CmAuTAuoUA CousTr--I. seItus II. HungerfordI
q Martin Crowe!l
BRooMg CouNIY.-Edward C. Merseresu.
MADISON CoUSTY.-2. Alvin Strong.
DRMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
The Opposition have placed the following candidates
for Assembly IN tia folds
ERIE CoUETY.-3. John @. Iaagnori 4. DAVID n.
Brown.
JEFFERSON CoUsry.-l. Andrew Smith, 9. Charles
T. Hammond 3 Andrew Cornwall
MONROE CoUNTY.-a Rawson Harmon.
CsTAKo CoUNIy.-l. y. X. Cole.
SApAroaA CoUNIY.-2. David u. Anes
SCHE~RcTApY CoUSTY.-Arthur w. Hunter.
SULLIVAN CouNrY.--James Matthews.
Those marked with star were members Of .hs Last
HOUSE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
Local P0litirs.
VETERAN UNION CLyB.

This body, lately organized, met last evening
at the Cooper IsItuic fer the purpose " onTnaEs new
members The Club is composed Of officers ard priyacs
belonging 10 militia nEd volunteer regiments. who are
admitted by signing cr"ular. as follows:
"The undersigned her BY TO associate ,hesse' ard
the vtrn linton Club tie object being for The advance
ftGe Un'ol Cane aud the support OF the Baltimore
TIE ,gncr's name address, regiment, and ward then
follows The Club number at present about ~ mem
beers of the rank and file. The officers nre-FTes.eent
Draper; Chairnun Of the Finance COMMITTEES. Col
Kusi G. Hawkins, Treasurer. james H. Stevens OF tho
qtb v Y 5. y. g. Another meeting ~ the Club will
he ED next Monday evening at Room NO. 10. cooper
Institute.
UNION CENTRAL JUDICIARY CONVENTION.
The delegate. Ia the Union Central Judiciary
Convention met last evening at thor headquarters ~
called q meeting to order and II va. then org nHcl
nv the election of Elliott e. Cowdn. ~ President ami
John Cooper. jr and Pierre G. Ven wick NJ seoreia.
res sho,t rcoess taken after which the lists oi
delegates were read and responded IT, rrsoution
then passed, after mucA esou'sion. that Commit.
tee OF Conference conio-od "i one delegate nom eaen
Ward be Appointed 70 confer with other ORGANIZATIONS
nY the purpose Of f,.ming ticket. ir' tou 10 20
INTO AL informal ballot .or sanddaies vas lJet The "l
lowing delcg rs c"uroslng tie Conference COMMITTEE
psvii r. pT,n,1p Dsyd :; Robbir.. Henry O. Le..h =.
~ Sl,dnore sinclair Tor..s Hu p. DuJ~A, s-sl l. ke'
Nm " Nor,l,,p J,ha slipiou WIN II. Bailey Geo.
1uudy D. 4 nays Chs i,rech Edssf .i,9n 'nn Gu.
Mariner
Tie Convention then adjourned.
WEsrCHEsTER AWAKE.
Tie Uniou'sis Of B'd.Ord, Wrstchestcr Cour-
~ h,If \ ruusrg meeting . iic Govt House %
Wedngsday evepiu- lat. The Hon. " u. Robertson
pg,.sia d. assisted by ~. W-ltor Lt9cr ard W in II.
l..,eitson Ncc.Prrsid"ats. ard ID. ) bHs'nl ft''
nd ! - ffnyf rs S.crcfsrics The Chairman. lffft 10
d. 1T and pertinent address iurrdpced a. the nudc'cc
John J. Bales esq Who ~ de sound anu con. ih' z
pee b. ifc gave his seasons ~ lensih WY vi Lie i
.t M fo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
United Petroleum
UNITED PETROLEUM
UNITED PETROLEUM
YARNS ASSOCIATION.
FARMS ASSOCIATE N.


FARMS ASSOCIATION
Tbsss frs and interests rob.ist Of sbyut 20N ~ Cd
fee Ia Pnusylvaus and also Two esepod otetests
which situated Immediately upon Oh Creek anS
TIry eom6n. Ia. va shnk) the argos, oil enterprise
that 10. o.ed the public 1ners are now .os
hrrn wells PRODUCING and ABOUT tue zane number going
The present production mi. interest sboet 100 to ~
bsues pei day which. ell per baue Tor loo oasre
hi. -u,r- property % oco ard The pressn.
duo Ion Is paying a 60UT TWO AND HALF PR LESf
Der month upon ta, amount. OR NEARLY so PtR CENr
pr annuin and viii orIs the wei. that are nov
H. process Of bring bored (which wells VIII no doGp %
prodosus within the NIX ~ to ~ days. VIII aonpe -
product, snd perhaps increase IT TgsFoLD ~ mofe:
There these farms 20 hore ~ ,at ;J Wels tad
thu amount Of oil th. may be produced them ancss
beyond cscu .iion IL sa feet Seu kuown 70 on 'nPIr
that more then .ev~nen.h. OF te PEOPLE Of Europe 80 -
fetrou for the reason thst not enosb %
1, hes been pcodoced to ninh them Aud again tius
that aur Southern pc have npt oee WY" ~ -
over abund-se Oft has -- brcou,- one o,tr rad"t
staple. OF trade, though Is only IA ne Misty. p
I'll OF not tess SIS 0fho EACH or ti3,'e~ fof ne
hole and eonhtrut brlisy. can MAKE these srfs
psy per per month Oh ri9Oo.NS ~i'hn 'e hsH
~ else oionths.
II vii be seen that s parties purchans upon the sub
busi.. at $32S o. Get upon no STOCK pas. osW
s ioa. AND as NO car rkr 'ie fsoaue.u
pay GA. Der ecu, month the stock VII readily be ~o'sh
par Some --aihy Influential gentlemen OF I'M; cry n~
and pleased - say they among the
l~sias subscribers to ts purchase We believe all vhs
nav. rtrn-d Ipe.. tkem.-lv.. highly sraGei and many
Of them voluntarily they regard ono Of the farms wortA
more THAI Is beiI1 ,.iI for tho whole. .
We uneeoocsiy recommend this enterprise to -
Tn. map. schedules all the property at ces.
~hrr. .hs be pleased show III, to =. who je-Ye
and w chseruy give any aud all Other informsise
relAiv- ,oths property.
Nav YoHx, S.p.sn.be. 5 1854
WE'D. ". CLARKE co.
CsErRAL PsrRoLsUr ExcHAses Oyy0u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

The Uorid accuses us Of publishing "a false
and garbled edition" of the Chicago Platform.
The 7go Times, which we presumed gave an
OF - of the Platform. We followed rerbd-
tim. The Second Resolution in that copy closes
with the words: ION the basis of the Federal
States" On examination We saw that tbs rem
dering. though given by Democratic paper,
that ought to have been correct, was sheer non
sense. aud turning 70 the copy sent to the Asso-
cated Press from Chicago, we found the words
!here to be: "Ou the basis OF the Union of the
Federal States" and We corrected our edition
accordingly. VIII The Uord be kind enough
to reprint It's paragraph, substituting Chicago
Times for n. Y. TRIBUNE, and say that If
Tie Times did not make most careless bun-
der, Il must have left out the words, " of the
Union," because il meant that the Chicago Con-
vention shoald declare "that at the earliest
possible moment peace may be restored" wish
out regard to the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
H.-.VorL Assembly Nominations.

SrEUBEs CoUETY.-The Union candidates
ereIst District; VIM. Il. Bonham. OF Bath the pres
on, Member, and lawyer Of bigh standing. ia DIST:
Alexander ocot, of Corning tie present Member ana
a Young active and capable man. lild DIST; horace
Reuds Member Of tie House Of 1863 md whose Tor
chile speecb on the issues of the day from the s'ana
,,oio, NJ The War Democracy VIII DO recoAec'cu W
many of or readers.
crnroS CouSIY. --Gecrgc Haleck.' Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
MAIL STEAMERS.
R,os.ora! Nominations OF Rhode Island
Korsr Fair.
PROVIDENCE. K. T., Tbursd

Pnov1pRScg. r. l., Thursday, Sept. 90, 1894.
The Democratic State Convention met mere
today. Col. Nicholas Van siyck presided me iol.
lowing gentlemen woro nominated for fresiaeata'
eectors. MesSrs. Sydney Brooks Ariel bano"' Anasa
Sprague and Daniel Rodmhh.
Great preparations arc making hcre for tho Na'o'"
Horse Fhr which commences on October 4th ana CON
tinues thropg hont the 9Th enl 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
mense meeting in the Union League Hall.
Philadelphia, on Monday night. Among the
many telling hits Of bis speech, was this

bHdutilhih, Ou hiOHudy night AIMING Tue
many telling hits Of bis speech, WIS this
We are not going 10 give up even South Carolina
Tic YrEkees No it out and float IL into The Gee IT,
tu until they DO that South Carolina has got 20 sty Ia
the UniOn. | say this q necessity ~ to
come sooner or later; ana the different theories Of
oy i!i1at0n prevailing 10 tho North and In TIE South
have brought Il on. VIC nj the North sly that The Ia
b,rr shall he his own capitalist that the iaboref Of
TO-DAY sfs tomorrow own block m the heNf square
be he fortunate enough III Lis plans and undertakings
20 secuTc IT, Their theory Il that tie capital OF the
country should tho labor Our theory 70 that the
man who builds house does ANYTHING IN tie way OF
labor 10 fulfilling as vocation md is enc OF Gods
hiv Thcr ofiho South that labor Is degrading md
that IL ma1 expects 10 be crowned with
glory and honor le uus. eat his bread In Ire
sweet Of the face 81 somebody else We say "eGu-
cate tho latOrcr and hence we build schools ana IN
vta the u, enter there md learn tire nt. of citi
ycnship But hero has been in any of the sccded
states single school FOR tie education Of the pocr
into v hch The children Of poor men can he admitted.
They eay that the ignorant and degraded the s
b0rer the more work you wiring out of his muscles
axd therefore they would keep him In ignorGnoe Here
where the rrepress.blc conflict exists We say that
the rvpe " sweat from the brow " toll make vreGths
OF GLORY that richer than the precious gems IN
the coroDets Of Kings. lAppsaseI They speak
Of tie greasy iaborer and a.! Is dishonorabe 10
work Why, remember making speech in South
Ca olino, and l wss ltle acquainted with th-ir
manners AID customs that took occasion Ia roDsrk
that rad cccn raised az hard work uy fathers ria
in Ohio and that al pllned my voice for public
speaking while driving and calling the bows TO
work IN the morning. friend Of mine now an officer
in the Rebel army begGed nc not TO a.ude to the CIR
cumstance again while / WINS " the State why,
said be- "tbe impression amo1g people l. that you
well born. II hey get .ho IDA that you are la
bler. they won't respect you rear hs well" We say II
Is honorable 20 WORK, and disgrace 20 be mechanic
weys and externally at work. and the man who is always
st work 10 bis Co-lahuref.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

p +. Donfcrd, formerly law partner Of the
Rebel Judah z. B"r nin died recently at AeIandrls,
Va, while acting on the sief ~ Rebel General He
VS. "a proprietor Of TIE k,o-O lsans D-it1 now The
Era and prominent momber Of tho Louisiana Con.
yo,tion Of ls6i.
Two very large fossil elks have been discovered
the mari near the shore Of Youngr Lake In Uerki-
mer Co.. y. Y. The hOyns OF four feet ia
length.