davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

ave were highly grptiaed last even
= It the impfomptd concert given BY D.
meme, Of this city. and Mr.. jacob stras'
=, Of QAv@dpsFb = ~ DisF4trth's. op-
~ or of3cs. II 1Attsr gentleman 4
re 1t the request Of Professor Lange,
1tyhsPlfp9S 4Etu4ihg eeets9wA1 81
-. Il u seldom, II ever, We have listened
9 = ilne music . ws heard last evening,
es ~ both esatlSmia. Of tho nttt mu-
scal talent. Let ~ hear from you aGadn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

4f @@ y. N4lAAE Asl .@s-36
potd mp IN o0h u 9T J
= - = I,
Total amount Of Capital ana Sufp1uA Il
s I-E-I ; ssls kSgET0. Eia
Amt Of Cash In BnnE q C0naaaGrco; T.
- ~ New YoEkv ezN3 g
i. e.: Ssnds Of AesatiH s''
f4 snffSW 0fS1rni ~ HHs1.a.e - r.
- n1iS.i0n. 3 n 81 !. I 8 30e1 19I
80 U07Hl0 Trooo. Noes IS il
mssk01, value. -, a7lloo COL
3 UsE1o1 ~ a Bondau
.- fmarket Vaiue. lSO1o ool
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

"A Inc 6u0d9y 'ScuOOI ptc.ulc yeoset
aay ~ ssufyDlaesaAt AMIR. The COM
any was larss, and Ill seemed DESTROYS Of
iaiosing themsslwss and making Others
Aesrv aloos tThs DIP va oatauapioi0us,
IA T. fsoeut rains kaa isft the gtoundha IA
lne order. The little ones, for whose BEN
1t -. picnic was gotten up, enjoyed
iAnn1glVoe - only ShldDen IAN. W NY
~ 1itss IS sla6dsnsd by many such
leasant little episedes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

"a lit. H66k6f, Who resides With hea
husband, III hs can b called husband,
aeas he Railroad croesing on Third street.,
almihistsfsd roison 70 hsrsslf and babs,
= Saturday morning last. The babe died
seAertly altar taking the poison The NO.
AZ u .still living but doubts an enter.
aimed q her recovery. She waS lodged ID
seil lasf eyreniAeAlA 49, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

No. Ths tSkms Tor the Richmond Exam
,1r ~ D4afy ~, Weekly >l5, printed q
day brown paper, half sheet, and six col
nm Page. A nice price. but Gen'l Gran
vill soon slower" the terms Of the k1a"l
Snnp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

e 0rOwmal1ers will remember. We no
1oo4 nat An assault was committed on til
3esDon Of David LARSON, on the 18th Of thii
i1eath. fhaDQp nSQu1s 9aMyEqQd c. 1.
Johnson, They ned 70 Illinois. Berry wal
arrested 1t Galssburg, on yesterday morn!
e,ini, and delivered here 1t one o'clock
,JoAnson was arrooted ct about the saml
tins As11s satHs aTsywSrstai1sa beforI
Judge Ohrt. and held to bail 70 appear b
ibre his Honor At nine o'clock to-day. MI
Larison II slowly recovering from his in
iuPin0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

Of New York, ON the arst day Of january 4. D.
1884, mAde - the Auditor Of the State q Iowa.
pursuant - tha Statutes Of said 6tAte: ..f =,
LIST, The name of thiS Company II the NIA0A.
IA FIRE INSURANCE CdlGIANY. - y. =. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

KrLnu1 II 1z61rs1roo:y Beckm.u
whose family reside near the Marine Hos
Ilpisal, ,was 4Al1stnv lghfntngs yesterday
~ abodt harf par IN o'clock. 4e VIZ
.laborer on the c. b. q q. Railroad, and VA
standing 1t the gateway to his door yari
j when the fatal accident took place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-30

70 inc We0CW0tUs oUO 0uOtOek On 00O0U3y
q ht tarfisd oyer % the way e : point
.1pfchassd IN Indiana, wintered in Illinois.
and driven across the country from Dav-
export on their way to Minn.-Ib.
a SrRrxR- voR Bra PAY. Yesterday
morning the deck banda on the ktAAmel
War Eagle, struck for rs per month. They
were previously getting go and board III
being time for the boat to leave, and h6
other hands being available, their demand
was acceded to.-Dubu1ne TINES.
rsAradr, TAFT, Of the fsmt Of Lyon 4 Taft
Pwas drowned ID the .wapaie. !" Saturday
evening last, while in bathing. His body
waasoop afterwards recovered We eleaa
from lie pebuaue Hsses. 7s1
Is. ~cHArs OF D1scovrar.- Some boy,
Sin SWIMMING near the stone frelght'
house Dufileith, the other day, in shallow.
water: came upon ! bunch OF chain, and
FOLLOWING up the search hauled out thirty
seven log chains. These are Q portion @
tho contents, Of cast OF chain tnaS ieIl
overheard from . steamer at that spot 81
or seven years ago. AT the present 1ae1
price Of chain It was . profitable hantI q
thpse concerned.
On Wednesday lest, flock Of 15o sheel
passed our Office, on the way 70 M. Col
lars farm, 10 mites West Of Cedar Falls
They were direct from Illinois. Our far
mers are learning wisdom; and soon, low
will be one Of the greatest sheep-pasture'
In the world.-lndepende,
\ The young ladies and gentlemen Of thi
Mace have organized an Amateur Ora
matte Association, and propose to give g
entertainment for the benefit Of the South
ern Iowa Soldiers Fair. It Will tax
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
Current News Items.

Grauts army has not crossed the Chick
ahominy, and Batter has not taken Fort Oar
log.
The dispersion, capture aud slaughter Of a
few hundred guerrilas in Kentucky, does not
weigh feather in the scale Of this terrible
war. OF the two great armies, whose hattes
are to be decisive, our latest intelligence is,
"nothing from Sherman, aud "all quiet in the
army Of Grant"
Welearn from the Cincinnati Gazette, that
the House, by large majority, refused to re-
peal The exemption clause Of the Conscdption
act.
Morton reviewd Fremont's letter in late
speech, and asserts that from the first line 10
to the last there is not one word in favor Of
prosecuting the war, aud crushing the re
beIlion
WIN Lloyd Garrison, who for thirty years
has kept at the head Of his paper, the trea-
souable words THE Constitution is a lea 'ue
with He'll, and covenant with Death, was
present nc the Baltimore Convention, and
when Lincoln was nominated, cheered yocif
erousy
Lincoln is using all his influence to induce
Congress to repeal the $500 clause in the
couscrip,on act Let voters all remember
thatl
Mr. Florence, editor OF the Constitutions
Union, at Washington City, hitherto a Nc
Clellan paper, is reported to have said in a
late speech, that his first choice is for Ere
mont Doubtful
The Honse and Senate are both reluctant
to repeal the $500 exemption clause, but Lin
coin and Stanton are urging them under the
lash to go against their conviction Of duty
1t seems that Lincoln aud Stanton both low,
blood more than money!
Another Republican light has gave out il
the person Of Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire
Hale did not approve OF Lineoln's reign il
all its features, aud was driven out Of position
to make room for more facile tool
The Democrats of Colusa County, Cal, de
clare for Hon c. l. VaJIhndigham, as thei
choice for President, and instructed thei
delegates to vote for no man to represen
them in the Chicago Convention who vii
vote for war Democrat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
The FomrIh OF JmIY.

The Anniversary Of our National lnde-
pendenoe is very nearly at hand; and its
recurrence finds US a nation Of bondmen
We who, prior to the election Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, celebrated the glorious day
as became freemen, with joyous acclaim,
aud heartfelt gratitude to God and our ia
thers, are now iettered in every limb, en-
thralled by despotism, borne to the very
earth by the load OF our chains! How
sad the anniversary will be which reminds
us of what we possessed, and of what we
have lsstl How YEARLY will pass the
hours OF day which serves only TO con,
contrast the abiect humiliation and wretch
edness of the present, with the thrilling
and glorious recollections OF the past. Let
us consign it to dolor--to fasting and hu-
miiaton-to prayer to God for deliver
ance; and let us swear with uplilted hand
to heaven, that when the sun Of the sacred
day shall dawn again, it will shine upon a
people, redeemed, regenerated, aud olsen
thralled."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

WHAT SoHENoK IS DoMo. Mr.. Schenck
has introduced bill repeating the Three
Hundred Dollars clause in the Enrolment
Act, and providing that hereafter no pay
ment of money shall exempt persons from
the draft. SO it seems that the compare
lively few farm Eands and mechanics left
in the country. are demanded by the Gov
ernment for service in the battlefield, and
Schenck is the first man to offer his con-
stituents for slaughter.
Very few Congressman can stand the
brunt OF a second election, who vote to re-
peal that clause. 1t is sort Of straw to
drowning men of all political parties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
A NOndescrIpt OrisOn--BOth
stump speech and Prayer.

Rev. Mr. Riley, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, offered prayer ia tie Abolition Con-
ventiou at baltimore, which was somewhA
peculiar lie prayed for blessing upon
"these Thy servants here assembled" He
stated ia his prayer that they were here 10 in-
dioate 10 the people for their sulfrages proper
persouages to take the position aud perform
the duties OF President aud Vice President Of
the United States ave thauk Thy name 10
said be, "ior this Conventon--ior the healthy
indication it gives Of the hct that we still
have a Government We thank Thee for this
Convention, and that it holds its session in
the State Of Maryland and the city OF Balti-
more We thauk Thee that this Convention,
chich as cs Gelieue, is 10 indicate tde Hcrt
President and Vice President Of tie United
States, holds its session here We pray Thee
10 giant to these Thy servants wisdom that
they may conduct their affairs in the fe r OF
God, and for the promotion Of the best pur
poses; and grant that when they have indicated
the men as candidates for these positions, Ht
people may come up and roll IN an opcr
lcheimiag majority that shall forever settle
the question that the authority Of the United
States Government is the supreme law Of the
landR
Some irreyereut ones characterized this az
stump speech addressed to God Al,aighty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Nav YoRt, J0he II -Erhe Herald CORES
pondeat SAYS that Shermaus losses nave
amounted to 10000 wounded all of whom
have been taken to Nashville and Looisvillc,
the number Of his forces has not been reduced
but has increased from thetitnehe left Chat.
tanooga,, ID il believed that he Is many thous-
and stronger now than 'hA was az Resaeca
Cphis dispoteh is mlspded 20 be Of e2u-
fratuhtory charycter--lhe story Of losses and
gains Of men being told as itsimply Of morey
or cattle This is the tenor OF the dispatch :;
Sherman has lost ten thousand men, wounded,
hut he has gnined more than he has lost Z
Bully for sherman. .---Ep EMRRE .u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
Neyy Yors. AIarMeI.

NEw YoRE June II Cotton steady l,26
a. l,27 Flour slightly lavors huyers 80 C}
100 llx Statei $50 @ $40 Round Happ ;
Wheat, common dali prime irm 1881
Chicago spring, 7G,S2 Milwaukee club; sd,90
Winter Red Western; Corn lower l5,46
New mixed western; 81 Old Oats 81 C9 50 ;
Pork frmer 81 mess, 35 old; new lard hrmer
I5l 6IG; Whiskey Grmer, 33 western; sugar
shade higher lGl; Petroleum firm, l5 refined,
"A bound G8 July Stocks duh, steady money
GCa7; sterling more active Gold ia street 96
@97; no aales at board
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
LATEST NE Msa
AFTERNo0N REPORT


NOnEFossloMhI' ~ III
WAsnlSGToS, june l4v-The Senate CON
hrmed the nomicauon Of General Buiord, de-
ceased, to a Major General g date from July
lst 1868
The House Joint resolution reportedto ex'
tend the time OF the overland mail contract
from duly lstwas read rwice aud laid 9q. the
speakers table.
Ths bill by which the Senate fold Mil Ms
recently laid ON the table was reeousidered,
and Hooper's substitute for the first secuon
was agreed to- vfH}
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

NARA Kentucky paper boasts that county
in that State has grown the largest specimen
of an oss ever produced in the United Stasesr
and to prove it gives the enormous measure
from ears to tail But, with all Difference 10 our
contemporary, we think that Sungamon county,
Illinois, has furnished the United States "a
bigger ass than even the enormous Kentucky
specimen Dag Book
Springfield, Illinois, is in Sangamon county,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
iAtntcal

CURES Coughs oolds, Sore Throat, Asthma, aud
\ Consumption. II is only necessary for any one
trouhed with these complaints to Try one bottle Of
Shicklands MelHfuoHs Cough Baisdm
to convnce them thatitis the best preparation ever
used Il not only cures the above affections ot the
Throat and Lungs, but IL cures Night kweats and
splitting Of ~ od and sa an exeelleut garRe for any
Kind OF Sore Throat IL is pleasant 70 take and
-ats medicine infants Price 80 Cents per bottle.
ForNhe by druggists generally, ~ MA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
The Associate of The OfiiCe-hOI-
derH Convention for vice Pres

We have 10 this city, as we learn from the
Dayton (O) Joarnal an Administration paper
Of the most ultra kind, a very remarkable
charaoter--no less parsonage than the early
assoc oiate Of Lncoln's Vice President Andrew
Johnson, of Tennessee. The journal says
"He learned the trade of tailor, aud studied
his books while patching aristooratic breech
es. A negro tailor in Cincinnati, A. Y, Thomp-
son, located on Sixth street, near Elm, was
his associate on the tailors bench. They sat
cross-legged there and stitched together in
sympathy, the white man and the black, mutu
ally curaing the institution which crushed
them
There are talors who have to work in the
North What slavery is it that cFushes theml
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

The stedfast adherence OF the Demo-
cratic party to their name and organiza-
ton, through years of defeat, in defiance oil
prosecutions, at peril of life, liberty, and
property. must be wholly incomprehensi-
BILE to the Republicans, who abandon their
name as often as once year, and renounce
their professed principles as often as party
expedienoy suggests the sacrifice,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Bay4 General Batter Is said 10 be aseermn-
ing, as rapidly as possible, how many OF his
negro troops were oertRinly murdered after
having been captured in recent engagements
with The enemy, and that man for man Of the
rebel prisoners ia his hands will certainly DO
shot ia retaliation This shooting will be at
the hands Of negro troops.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Az old gentleman named Thomas j Reed
was east in damages ia the Circuit Court, at
Albion, New York, last week to The tune OF
81 900, for hroueh Of promise Of marriage -
The plaintiff wus Miss Frances +. Benjamin..
young lady Of twenty years Mr.. Reed %
in the neghborhood of eighty years Of age,
aud wealthy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
The Thieves Friend at wash
tngtOnl

Nh8AOht
We have twice exposed the virtual compile.
ity OF Secretary Stanton with the infamous
frauds committed by Captain F. w Horth
formerly assistant quarermaster in the De-
partment OF the Ohio The evidence Of those
iraud7, comprising "a wdelS-ramifed aud long
continued Byaiem Of emb.z1Iement aud pluu-
der, was tracked out aud brought 20 light by /
Maior Mclean, then on General Burnside I
stsd The letters Of Captain Hurt himself
are the most damning of a the proofs OF his
guilt Under General Burnsides administra-
ton ot that department court.narial was
appointed, and the charges and specifications /
were drawn up 10y the iuige-ndyocate OF the
department. Major Burnett The trial was to !
have taken place in December last Just be-
fore the trial was 10 take place, by direct or
ders from the War Department Major Mclean
was ordered of TO Fort Vancouver on gecruit- |
ing services General Burnside protested
against this extraordinary proceeding, both
because Major Mclean was needed on his
staff, and because his testimony was iudis
pensablr on the trial of Hurtt This opposi-
tion forced Secretary Stanton to postponr the
trial till Major Mclean was got out OF the way,
which was done At length Secretary stan
ton omphshed his infamous completely With
The scoundrelsm OF HURT, by exilng Major
/ Mclean TO the Pacific frontier Having
spirited away the most important witness Ia
/ this case of wholesale embezzlement he dis
solved the court-martial at Cincinnati, aud OF
dered the case to be transferred to Washing
ton, several hundred miles from the residence
Of other witnesses cognizant Of the facts
Hurti's accomplices were persons having
direct aGd ultimate relations with the Secre-
lnry Of the Treasury, Que Of them being II
ID COofr of the firm OF jaw Cooke n Co,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
Z E....N.I!.z.Z..z.!..zZ.ZZ21 !. j ].
f T. II x.


1 3 acoinpostou Of pstuupeute, absorhpnts, stmu.
i hntr dicarfn inahyefi Nhch every physician ao
kuoWlFdgrs a tho only prrIRudign thAt VIII 6iiecl "a
perpHptpt rnro Of lprthrt pud pS soter' Tins ANTI
Cheltr9 MiXiure is nov in use 10 some pi tur prniy
hospitals whore It gives the greatest satisfaction. Il
has fRyed the lives Of thousands pl soldiers Rnd
qltl4ens, and we W guarantee Il 10 be The best ICnr
iiy Ia Ne world Tor Diarrheaand bysenteTy.
Mr. Woods, ui COYinptont NY, Will bee muat hRply
To s,hsiy as To- he virtue OF st, lland'a An-
Cholera MiSinrei IN TACT We have great number OF
teFtmopids nom pRufnts who have h. en- cur, Il after
being PRONOUNCED in nralle by their phyecans, soInr
after takug only one iottle pf SrcKland's Anti Chn
eiii Mixtuie. II YOU auor whh ni.rrlea and Fyaon-
tetyty one bottle ... mli
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
urlillant Dispatch.
HeApQclmras Aan OF rar Poroale, |

June 10 1864
Our lines are scarcely any nearer he enc
my uow than our position was at the close
Of the battle on Friday morudng. The troops
on both sides, each behind their entreuch-
ments, keepup couunuM ire Both armies
a,e enjoying the repqse which was needed
after the hard fighting and mWchiug OF Three
wpeks-thc campaign frpn the banksof the
Bapidnn s.a .rss
To-day the ST ence is cyepsmore marked
than before the sobtd Of musl;ttfy has not
been heard ~ ~
FROM thcpresent indications il is not likely
there will be any lighting for some days bat
the storm mavburst when least expected by
the enemy Il isNot at this ume to say bow
Grant wilIdacomdt the enemy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

WE are glad to see that the New York
News, and the Philadelphia Age, both IA
vor the postpouement of the Chicago Con
yention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Gov. MoRToN, in late speech at In
dianapolis, said, "slavery has been killed
by the Lincoln Administration" Very
likely, as the administration has been in
the killing business very extensively.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

THE taking of Richmond, instead of be-
ing only a question OF time, has proven,
aud will yet prove to many poor fellow
a question of eternity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Says Prentice If the Abolition women
carry ont their idea Of marrying niggers,
their expenses for perlumery will be materi-
ally ourtailed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

We are oppressed by an intoerable despodsm,
and whose acts, however outrageous, there are
found men mean or mereenary enough 10
apologize for and defend Not only is the
government itself become noXious, but The
press, which has hitherto been deemed the
bulwark of the people, an Irresponsible
despotc power controlling our affairs, aud q
press which prostitutes itself TO the base pur-
pose of furthering the acts of this power, the
people are in truly deplorable condition,
from which they ouly by their own efforts can
be ex,ricated
What the people can do--what they should
dds question which the future alone can
answer We owe il 10 ourselves and to pos
terty TO relieve the nation in some way Of "a
most inloernhle weight Of tyranny The
ballotbox is the first legitimate resort for
relief; II this through The Vaccinations of an
inscriptions power, should fail then the
next step is plaiu and inevitable It's chmao-
ter we leave TO the developments OF the
future - Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Ia MrmN r. -
The resolutions adopted at hhHmore arc
iu their ieehleness and ey'siYehess quite euai-
aeteushc OF tho candidate ana lee pa'Y;
They ore udicnlousiy sentimental Iney it49
as 'iSewNrd might nave written anu h'!moH
corrected th'm We DO Hot mean 70 say
this wasSo, Tor ihe remgr1gole lact inal,
while Nj Lincoln ~ oedaAoed win uaNsryc
coarse enough Tor h's nature uot "o'u o'
praise IS bestowed upon h'a N"o'"Fi, sh WI
Seward diplomacy Is ao,o.,sY 'nseutu P
som oil oireatirmanee OF the MONROE qottrne
A else We repeat ~ senumeut anu leSo,e
rehetoric. In tms' ihtn as ln ihelr Cahu'ua'e
the C'eyelandnrs appear TO euVahlAge.
They spoke Out ior while men hnesV-'V'
the ha6eds corpus Tor freedom OF sPeecnI
and hee'lom oi the press ana the HgT o'
asylum Here not oae s'llao'e ngre
uolhnG oui aou,auoh oi tne mo9areh" N"V
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

TINS journal has something to say a
bout an "elderly man, seven feet high,
who was in the city yesterday" lfa gem
tleman chances to be very high, it is no
reason why fellow who happens to be
very low should make remarks about in a
newspaper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
Communication ANA transcription

vor Of abolishing the commutaton clause of
the enrolment Jaw, excepting Wilson, the
chairman, who viii oppose il out hewill seek
To amend it aud has announced his intention
TO propose an hundred dollars bounty for one
year drafted men, and in the same propo. ton
for less tine, when honoraby discharged
fle also proposes TO include provision ior
enlising men from the insurreetonary States
aud for securing freedom to the wives and
children OF the coored soldiers thus enlisted
The House to-day voted against the repeal
of the computation clause by large ma
jority -- Cincinnati Gazette, June H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
For Hamilton.

Hon. CHnroN a. WmTE, Of Ohio,
will certainly address the Democracy at
Hamilton tomorrow Also, Hon. LAFE
DrvELrs, Of Indiana Mr.. d is now in
our city. on his way Mr.. JACKSON, Of
Crawford county, will also be present.
Those who go down should inquire be-
forehand, as 10 the hour Of starting. The
train going about 3 will be early enough
4 PArESrABLE Article. In the olden
time. it was the custom Of every king to
have his fool, or jester whose privile'
ges at court were second only to those OF
royalty itself, The great Yankee portion
Of the American people, have notion to
improve upon this ancient practice Ha-
wing become tired Of a Republican form oil
Government, they have set mp a King; and
for ecouomy's sake have combined IN his
character, at the same time, the elements
of the ancient fool With true Yankee
ingenuity we have now precious ruler
who is at once king and fool for the whole
American people The combination de
serves a patent.