davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
will Disagree. as we'll as
Doctors.

The peace sneaks, as class, insist
that "Jeff. Davis is better patriot than
Abe Lincoln" that the latter is "ty-
rant and usurper," that "no intelligent
man can be honest and support him."
that he is an "imbecile," "ape," and
wanting in patriotism, thinking more
OF the Niger than of the Union.
Robert G. Winthrop, one of the DEM
ocratic candidates for Elector in Massa-
chusetts, said, at the ratification meet
ing in New York last Saturday night,
that r.. + r-r..
Nothing could be further from my purpose,
in these remarks than to cast the slightest inn
putation upon the patriotism of President Lin
coin, or anybody else. No one can doubt that
he wished to write his name on the roll of his
tory as the restorer of the American Union. 1t
Is a title which might satisfy the most exalted
ambition"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
u@- The veteran General Mccall j,

n@- The veteran General Mccall il
openly opposed to Mcclellan. He is
a Democrat of the old school, and a
brave soldier. He knows Mcclellan
perfectly, and consequently is opposed
to him. He was the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in 1862, and shows a
clear record, which he will preserve by
the course he has adopted.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell Co.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
w. H. HOLMES, of Jones Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
J. A. HARVEY, of Fremont Co
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
l. l.. ALLEN, of Tama County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
c. g. COLE, of Polk County.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
G. BEN. DARWIN, of Burlington,
WIN. g. THOMPSON. of Linn Co..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
1t Navy Hospital, Annapolis, Nd

Col. Heath of the Tooth Indiana is in the city,
He comes home to canvass for the Union cause
ne reports that his regiment, 575 strong. are all
nearly every vote. This regimen was three
fourths Democratic when 1t went out two years
ago.
Chaplain S. S. Morrill,, at the United
States General Hospital, Mound City,
ILL.,, writes to the Chicago Journal un-
der date of the 22d inst. as follows:
DESTROYS of learning how the army stands re-
spectng the coming election, I have just can
vassed this hospital with the following result !:
Lincoln. AS
Mcclellan 30
fremont. ..... &
Undecided. .............. %
No votes were received Of persons less than 81
years DID,
How do the little Mackerels "like
the figures? ''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

The Little Mackerels'' and gum
boat Democrats have a passion for pa
rading the names of distinguished men
before the public who will act rs Presi-
dents and Vice Presidents. A few days
ago they announced in the city of New
York that Gen. Scott would preside at
great ratification meeting. He very
promptly and peremptorily declined the
honor (?). James I. Brady has also
been announced as President ana orator
no less than five different times and has
never yet done "Mac" the honor to
preside or speak in his behalf. One Of
the latest attempts to lug in War Demo-
Gratis to draw peace crowd was upon
the Hon. f. L. Cutting, for several
years democratic memberOf Congress,
who publishes in the New York papers
the following:
A CARD,-My attention has been called TO the
fact that my name appears i'll The World news
paper in the list stand No |. OF the Mcclellan
inst. This use of it was unknown 10 and wholly
unauthorized by HE. had no parCin the eifc
ton of Mr.. Lincoln. being then in favor OF Mr.,
Douglas: but intend to vote Tor him III No
The Chicago Convention and its candidates. 1t
is my opinion that by vigorous prosecution OF
the war the rebellion will be overthrown sooner
than by an Immediate cessation of hostilities or
by a resort to theactS of diplomacy.
Your ObeGieiit servant,
+. B. CUTTING.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

London has more than 5000 miles Of
streets. 1t would take a person more
than year to walk through the whole
Of theq.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

A French soldier recently went to a
Paris exhibition, and wished to enter at
half prics, because he had but one eye
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30

lGr A writer in the Boston Daily Id
vertiser says just what the New York
Daily Meas says: us
Since that public letter. Gen. Mcclellan has
written private letters tn various influential
persons, very different from his letter of &C.
ceptance 1-'i-i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
Mcclellan Gaining Ground.

The Courier says ex-President Fill
more has come out for Mcclellan" AS
tonishing. Just to think that a man
whose name was prominently mention
ed for President by the Chicago Conven-
ton has come out for Mcclellan. We
wonder if Frank Pierce and Tom Sey-
mour won't come out for Mac Do you
think they will, MskThayer? Fillmore
in favorof McClelIa I! Well, he couldn't
do otherwise, for didn't John H. Wal
lace support Fillmore in 1856, and hasn't
Wallace come out for Mcclellan, and
isn't Wallace running for Office? Say.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
BE- The New York Herald thinks
that the Copperhead papers are damag-
ing their candidate by beslavering him

I1I1cSy S1tyS. n
OVERCOME EuLoGY.-The World, the Express,
and the Journal OF Commensurate Silliest of the
lot-are making great blunder about McCIe-
Ian. They profess to be his Organsy-but they
grind out his praises in rather too high key
ii we are to believe what they say OF him, he is
the greatest warrior, general, statesman, orator
and patriot that ever lived. The centuries are
searched in vain to find his equal. He towers,
he scars, he leaves Cesar, Napoleon, Washing
ton, and all such little men completely out of
sight. AS for Grant and Sherman, they are not
to be named on the same page with him. except
with a sneer. Physically, mentally and moral
ly, he is the best and biggest man under the
sun. Now, General Mcclellan certainly has his
merits, but even his friends are becoming dis
gusted with this exaggerated praise.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
Camp Parole, Maryland:

Lncoln...
Mcclellan.
Fremont .......,....,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-30
How the Soldiers Vote.

At a recent canvass in the First New 70
Dragons, Col. Gibbs, the following result Sso'
show the army is for Little Mac:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

The President has appointed jesse l.. WI
liam, Of Indiana. George Ashmun Of Massachusetts
and Charles sherman Of Ohio additional Directors IN
the Union Poetic railroad Company and Gov. Den!'
SON Of Ohio WIN. NJ White Of Connecticut md Leon
ard Sweet or Illinois ~ Inspectors Of the road IN &c
cordanee with the provision of the act OF Congress.
Memphis papers TO the evening Of the l6th
inst are received Gen. Washburn las issued an order
opnoip,jpg Aldermen in the different Wards in Che
citv who are TO receive lie usual salary. and, with the
Acting Mayor be known as the Provisional Mayor and
Common Council Of Memphis. Tho wrethor IS very
warm NJ Memphis and the river there is falling abont
six inches daily.
4 fire occurred in Buffalo, y. y, OF Monday
night which destroyed the vinegar factory Of \. W.
Fox No Go Main street, whose loss is about sao0Oo
Tho fra also damaged Ball & Bonners lamp factory
ord The grocery store Of c. j. Lyman slightly
The Hon. Myer Strousc Democratic member
Of Congress representing tho Nth District Of Penn
,ylvania was rehomnatod by accl.mnton on Monday
Gunpowdcr Bridge is fully repaired. All
trains are running regularly heretofore 70 aud from
Nav York aud Washington
The Baltimore Railroad is fully repaired, and
trains are running regularly.
Gold has been very irregular, opening at POI, SELL
n IS low rs 25, aud closing &c 02oe!. stocts ON the street
were inactive ~ ;hc Stock F4changs Government Bonds
were al rT The Stock market continues 70 show the Same
uns and gradual bcsnug down o. prices noticed for sevcrn
d,y. ~ great oScro spss' OF rninos' are engineered
to b. succce led by sudden f and Increased dnless Gov
ernen, securities demand the registered sales
amounting TO slg5O0 Certificates were l9wor closing 9
70. Raivay bonds steady and in more demand fac
fc and Atlantic Mai Companies were both IN request AZ IN"
In II sae
shares at reccdus The circle o. operators ioT M nd
VANCE ,csy d~rcs,es under the continued pressure os
money brokers not inclined 20 buy, unless f.; ca-h ~
thc Second Board. prices lower upo The gcrora list
Ffehts ac.No Money has been scyc at q cent
with commissions IN various forms. stock house are borrow
moderate amount a. present, bu, thes reduced -u''
are net VIII finicul,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

rcan from successful result, the social benefit,
which are his Of rigt. We certainly do Object,
with our whole mind and heart, 10 the hidcous
Injustice Of using the Black es n nero tool 10
assist in extresting the nation from thickcnins
cmbsrrassmcnts, only that when peace returns,
he may DE- consigned 10 the old hopeles,ncss
and DEGRADATION. II he is 10 fight, We do not
wan, to sec him fighting himself back TO chattel
slavery That would be spectacle which no
honorable mind could contemplate with equa-
ninityl But We have felt that while the Black
was helping us TO overcome diabolical foe in
thc field. he should bo At the same time helping
lis 10 overcome those diaholical prciudccs which
are no less our ruin than his. We have felt that
this was his opportunity he would value
freedom none the loss because Won by bis own
yalor and suffering; and that in the discipline
of canps, and The intelligent operations Of war,
he might tit himself for usefulness and for happi-
ness whcncycr peace should once more be
established.
And now. with another eide-swcep-
ing conscripiion in prospect, we suspect
that there are good many people who
are getting to be of our mind. The
economist cannot fail To- see what frighttnl in.
roads these repeated drafts must make upon the
industrial resources Of the country, and that
every laborer who actually produces anything,
and who can be spared from the army, is OF
more value than cyor. The stouLcst champion
of The lIcbraical and historical ban, viii admit
that Canaan can shoulder q musket, load it and
fire it.without interfering materially with The
plans Of Jehovah. The Coppcrhead may object
to fighting Mt al, but he will DC least likely to
be Disguised when he is permitted to fight by
proxy. The world has certainly advanced an
inch or two when The EJProsS wants to know
why Gov. Seymour does not send to the Rebel
States for Black recruits and The .Iourno' ~
Commerce copies the query without any dis
approval. War is great teacher hut war
never before laugh, 10 any nation such neccs-
ary truths rs abe is now impaiiing 10 our own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

the Executive authority aud = final condcm
nation q forfeiture in 'qai tins suii ~as pro-
nouaccd, aud twe have 40 doubt enforced un-
der national auspices"
The French Minister complained bitterly OF
thes, proceedings and the American Govern
ment was deemed to have gone to the verge
even Of war with France. in order to enforce it,
neutrality. and protect British commerce from
French priyateers fitted out in American ports.
If England had acted in such n spirit with any
thing like The same good faith and without any
risk TO herself, rs in the case of the Alabama
and Georgia she might have done, is it possible
to conceive that either of those vessels would
have been permitted 10 leave q British port, or
10 return Ia one
The only possible question in the Cassiu'
case i, WHETHER the forfeiture was actually en-
forced. nor can there be reasonable doubt on
that point ia view of the concurring testimony
Of three Judges Of the Supreme Court, one Of
whom was Chirf-Justicc Marshall. But on
that, and on the merits of TIE whole matter,
Mr. Bemis tins forcbly sums up:
"If pcrcancc doubt hangs the mat r,sl Of the
suit for ifure all have to soy Is tha, siau be con
tent have the British nation ac. toward the Georga and al
that b. Ia the spirit Il the Cassns peceden'aring on
the foyjci,we Wien the British Government have sent on
armed fpc prevent the Il another Georgia soon
hey iprmcd II such eNprdion being edsied in
their pot. when they have hide ed, convicted sud PrSsHrD
her builders and ,qpIers ia she capped whenthcy
orders to ports Of the British Empire to 'ee
c in she makes her appearance AGAIN before s9'sito
Corcceraie port TO procure h. innate ,ans,r and 4
national ven scr having fortified brrc with
so-ca national character aud having again within
British Jurisdiction lcy shall bave upheld ond ja.tied c'ii
and penal proceeding. ,gn.t her the rik 81 with as
pc selfu nation ~ France, and which proceedings shall 1--we
OBTAINED I'LL size rot, tho wharf and abandoned in dis
su, nv hor bclgercn' oouppcrs-for shall confess
orr,o.yes ,i-hod with !rr. administration Of International
law Until 'Lcn hail hope 10 hoar this precedent
the Cs,s, ar1ir drawn forth from the from
the quiycr Of an enemy"
Concerning the Saniissma Trinidad ease We
have only space 10 say that Mr.. Bemis's exposi-
lion Of ii is equally satisfactory with that of the
Cassus, and equally fatal TO the claim of the En-
glish Attorney General, whether in respect of IA
miliarity with the learning Of his profession or
insiicc 10 the country which he assails. The pam
phlct before us contains The results Of far wider
research than We are able to indicate in This
article. and We commend il as n whole to the
study Of Sir Roundcll Palmer, or of the next
English lawyer who attempts TO build delonsc
of English injustice on American preccdents
which do not exist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
THE MONITORS.

Mr Ericsson sends uS note which we print
in another column, bat which does not seem to
MS to help his case. He is wrong in saying we
inferred the monitors were unseaworthy only
'bccause comoys have been invariably cm-
ploycd." That j. one fact ont Of many, and we
now add to IL the tact admission of Mr..
Ericsson. We spoke of the monitors OF the
Pas.aic class when we said they would not ven
ture across the ocean, and even Mr.. Ericsson
will not affirm that they could. lie says :" the
big monitor" will be tested in the broad Allan
tic--quitc another matter. II she goes and
comes safely that may he one reason for build
ing more of the same silc-by no means is it
ra.os nov. when il has not been done, for
building more cf less size. Nor do we see
how thu Dictator can be said, even if scaworth,,
to make an iron-clad "navy.'
Mr.. Ericsson says the little monitors viii 20
more than eight statute miles an hour in smooth
water. with clean bottoms and engines in good
order. We advise him not to risk hi, msiey on
that proposition; hut fine should. and win il does
not affect our statement that their utmost 0rerdg,
speed j. about four Knots. The truth i--and
the Navy Department will excuse u, for telling
whai ever, body in Charleston knows--the mon
itors in that harbor could not be coaxcd beyond
four knots, and if cleaned 80 NJ to go six or
seven cannot be- kept clean. For pro-
tractoi service, Therefore, Icn the Attain
tic coast-which !, the practical test
Al al =. fr.t4 tlr. Tn
not more. We do moi measure the efficiency of
.hip Mt ,ea and or service by what she could
10 cyperimcntally. We must take things rs
they are We know that when the monitor,
attacked Sumter last year in April-when they
were put in ~ good condition a. possihlc--four
knot, Was their maximum speed.
II seems that Mr.. Fries OF is moi anxious To
take the Chino monitors on his shoulders. The
working drawing, he says ncrc furnished BY
the Government constructing engineer. Was
he Mr. \. e. sinners Whether he Wore or
not. will Mr.. Ericsson deny that the Chino and
her sisters were in general form and construc-
ION OF TIE Monitor lypei We think not
We thus mcyt Mr. Ericssons points, but how
far does he seek 10 meet ours We said ye,ter-
day in substance that the monitors were not
inprcgnahle. not furnished with formidable
offensive power, not possessed OF speed, not
manageable. not sea worthy. In other words
they lack every quality which an iron-clad YES
81 OF war ought to possess. They are ingenious
Iuuchines, but they do not constitute navy.
A Nj Ericsson makes 10 attempt to assail
either Of thcsc propositions, or the evidence on
" hicll they were based, or the inl,rcnccs drawn
from that evidence, no must bo presumed to
acqc>co IN them. We sahmit thnt he can
hardly aek he Navy Department to build more !
ve.,cls which arc capable Of such wholesale |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

him: How csn you Aust rian Minis
lc> tako the lead in this crusade for
nntionolities Have you no consideration Of
Hungary, Pennsylvania, and Venctia7' The
Minister, of course, admitted the force of this
nmarl and replied ~ feel as you do, but the
Germans havc gone mad" Mr.. Rocbuck seems
To feel quito bonored by the company in which
he finds himself.
Mr. Golden has better opinion of The pow
erlul national aspirations which have already
done so much toward reforming, ennobling, re-
generating Europe. Alter having remarked
that III the question Of Denmark and Germany
there were two issues, the policy Of the Foreign
Oliice and the question Of nationality, he con-
timed:
BY na:ioraliy the instinct which now power
fi leading to seek TO live together they
!. r treaty Of 1888 Of wick we have Lcnrd So much and
" kirh forms the positive bs,is 81 discussions Eight
table to decide The dcnies OF milton If paofle who
,es consulted upon tho question 4 issue. Hear. hcar
story o. diplomatic sction. II be repeated sguin
Every there will again join in si confer
lopuion whose Interests aud wishes hcy DO take into
account There will be- sntLcr he'd Europe psoba
|, upon tie policy Of rso. ire ponsbe dromay and tue
question Of ra,onsite that our debaso turns We al
what follow I'd the attempt 10 force popG alton 10 I've IN
dncns which not acceptable 10 them. Tho Government
~ DrnHart h-,f l. admitted all hands merely
have failed h IT. obligations. bat fiicd IN engagements
The Of tho Schlc liocIn population, which
unfortunately cOndcf to Of tnat dynasty by
irosiy to which We referring. The Danes troubled
und hsrra,sd the Poop. Of schieswg iinscin in q way
that il most peculiarly pairfil, and winch always
effects most s'si!y.y prcpe- they n.erfered
WIKI rc - Dcnis troubled the schr-
visiot, population with fuciiongrcs speaking the Dan.
- angus" they sought w ron.ran their you IT, Learn tire
Ln:sh ,ngarc when II NJ their wish 10 do They
Sought ali. ndyataer, for her BEyery, Against the
wishes 81 SchlcsSig iollen people. Wei. they tried
i IN 4 lioHld when Holland tried 10 force hr
great eri and The Gcri.in people. syups'Lzny with
people Of t"ir in scne-is Hois.", took up the
cly that VIA raised IN these provinces.
This is precisely the Wow which We have
always taken in our review of the international
war, Of Europe. The nationality question in
Europe is indssolubly connected with the
question Of dcmocratic sclf-government. and
The recognition Of the principle il an indiS-
ponsable condition Of preventing those inter
national war, by which all Europe has not
ceased to he disturbed or threatened since the
treaty Of 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
lhs War, land constitutional Convention,
BALTIMORE. Tuesday. July 49, l.6i
rlr SLain CONSTITUTIONAL CnnYrniinn in.lny

UiI 7 'T'Nt' Iu''Ill, July ~, l''Ft
'lr State Constitutional Convention today
he following by vote Of - Yeas - I; Navs:
DrsrcI Thai nj. Convention, repre- .rz she pee pic o.
VI y,ul, b, rchy prt ny f~ic,' the President 81 The
red S',,,s ana The ,0uunanl, O.. Gisr. departments
IN "f!cl hEysvd Is included % justice and pro
proiy, fa nsF1 ryon svmpa with no Rebellion resi-
u. this Selo tho iot OF all bose, lnd .polisiions
aigci by loyal citizens II Tho United S.t's resident ia a.
suAot,i..
The following was siso adopted.
Ode-,i fhs, tho thanks II tits Congenior. reprr.entng
= doe tho peop. II Maryland hereby tcndrcd the
o citizen urd patriot o. Bstmoo County, i,npsei Day, for
lie rroc and gr'lu' ace shooting down ,he .ror who
dared 70 pull down the ccrntys Gag vhh 10 lad raised as
evidence osh- loyalty ard psEio'ni; which at u daring
heis meets ID" APPRECIATION OF tie haa', and conscience o.
every loyal citizen Of MlIysrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
The Tribune.

All the materials used in The publication Of a
Newspaper Ls,e largely advanced IN rr!cc within the Las, w
mouths. Tn. white paper which we pin! Ths i<iis
TBBgSz coats thsp receive rom the sale Of Tie
printed sheet and every additions, demand Tor the Paper i so
much addci wcaro therefore compelled t. sd'nce the
price Of this paper vh, from end utter oHosov, July 2i
VII he Ia Jingle copy, GENIE or where delivered IL tho
city Nv carrrs - CESrs WEEK. Tho msii subscribers
TO tie billy vii be charged $40 Pes inuum ly reference
The regular subscription prices q te Semi Weekly and
Weekly Do, for the present must suspend AZ club rates.
and Slhcro s;rctiy 70 regular yossy subscription pl.ee'
IA extra copy the paper win be- sen; to parties Procuring
slbcrbes- and making remisuces, IS heretofore Remit
lance. made heorc i ns,e rca,Lel The parties ~i Dr.
coiv-l ap1 10 der. eSecricds' oa- oli f''cA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Prom CALIFORNIA;.

SAN IRANcI,a0, Monday, july Is, "a.
The steamer Constitution arrived last hight.
a large fleet of vessel. have arrived the last two days
including tho ship, Winged Arrow ron Boston. Ed
ward ORrien ron Nev.iork. Ferlipaud Brennan from
Hong Kong. Bordino from Philadelphia. Woosang
from Glasgow. and bark Whistler from New York
The Edward O'Brien and Winged Arrow had heavy
weather on This side OF Cap. Horn, and lost some
their upper spags.
A PETITION has beer crculatI FOR The removal 0. NJ
Perkins, the p.-tma.ier of San Francisco.
The Indian troubles IN the northern counties 80
about ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

PIlfsgunGn Po. Tuesday, July 10. lsti.
The boat race to-day was characterized by
considerable excitement among The sporting Fraternity
Tho city well filled BY strangers ~ witness IL and
h.. the result The hills and roads along tho river
crowded b. thousands of spectators and tho rivor
WA dotted with boats A tho start Hammill took the
lead ard kept IL throughout the race hen he turned
tina stake boat he lDO cards ahead and he In
at the close between 900 and OJ yards In advance of
bis competitors. The distance was five Mills Ham
mills time ~ minutes and - seconds Considerable
money changed heBds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
From CharlesGen.


sseanEsioN, =. c., Jolly ~ l-'4.
The enemy have evacuated Johns Island.
II j. noticed tina, 'ransports quite busy In chang
ng troops chief, TO Morris Island.
The bonbasdment Of Fort Santcr Is stll ken, up b,
lie enemy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Aelp:2lprk Daily Gribn,la
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~. 1864.
To Advertisers.

The WEEKLY JBIBCNE is read oyory week by
more hsn lsfanion Of people. The space gen to silver
t,enen. in a bco, 4, necessarily limited THAT 81
tom can escape eyes o. The readers Any man
hands wha true advertising I, knows how great adj '.e
tni. must give hin al competitors in hi, business
Advertisements for this weeks poper mus, he hspie IN
day.
Prize Fl per line FOR each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
The Champion Boas Mace.

ln1,Bl EGn. Pa, Tuesday July ~ l-Gi.
Hamalill won the boat race to-day, beating
WuFd 200 ami some say 30 yards