davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
DENTAL IMPORTING
II OU - T..
II. III. MCDONALD Il CO.,
SACRAMENTO,
r. II. .M'DONALD Il CO.,
SAN FRANCIsCO. .'.

WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE .u,-~ "
w the attention OF the Dental EEeN
Profession to our large and complete
assortment Of Dental Goods, the OIlCNh
following cumphsinga part only:
Plain and Pivot Teeth, Ivory Handled Piuggers
Gum Teeth large assor't and ScalerS. -
Teeth for fulcanite work Steel and Wire Handled
gum and plan, great va PiuggerS and Scalers
nety, EXcavators, DurrS and
Jones Whites gold FOIL. Drills;
Watts Crystal Foil and d,SCrews Punches. Hooks
Sponge Cold, Brushes and Carundum
Tin Foil and Patna plate Wheels
Coil Plate and Solder. Grind Stones AMI pnlIsh
Dental Chairs and Head Powders,
Rests, Lathes, .+a
ForcepS Il large variety. Mouth Mirrors. di6Arent
Files OF all kinds. patterns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27


use, AMI our stock Is unusually large. For sale by
K. II. MCDONALD { CO., SACRAMENTO.
K. II. MCDONALD CO., San Francisco.
10000 lbs. Blue YitriolJ
5000 lbs. Sulphate front
1000 lbs. Sal Ammoniac;
$50 carb0ys Eastern Sulph. Acid;
100 California g Is
100 >, Eastern Nitric
100 " Eastern MuriaIic Acid.
Arctic Acid;
Chemically Pure Acids;
Iron Retorts;
Glass RetOrts;
Black Lead Crucibles;
sand Crucibles;
Test Glasses;
Mattresses, ETC.;
Together with a complete assortment OF Chem
cals and articles used In Quartz Mining for the sep
~ "''' v ' r. ii. MCDONALD CO.,
San Francisco and Sacramento,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DissectIng Instruments, StethOscopes,
Eye Instruments, SyringeS,
0bstetrlcal Instruments, Tonse Instruments,
Polypus ForcepS iAmputatiuG Instruments,
Probangs, Breast Pumps,
Post Mortem Instruments BougIes,
Pocket Instruments, lCathetlrs,
Trepanniug Instruments, ICuppiug Instruments,
SpeculumS, Electro Magnetic Battuns
R. II. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
Sacramento.
X. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
San Francisco
TARTARIC ACID. .
. 000LB TARTAR c ACID. IN TIN
C.OOO cases. OF the best quality.
For sale by r. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
ImpnrfIno nrnvpistR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

Notice.
LII PERSONS IND DEBTED TO THE UNDER
N sllsnr (!ate Sheriff OF Storey county, y. IJ ioI
fsr, due for official services rendered and performed
turing nv term OF office. are hereby notified and r.
,IneSted TO MAXI immetliate payment Z" PHlLIP
STOSER, Esl. al the Sheriff office, No. II Shath
u i-.at Virginia anu thereby avoid costs nf eXHcu-
lion ana other necessary legal process Tor The cOllec
hon thereof Mr. St0usr Is my duly authorized
,,put 10 receive ant receipt for all moneys due me-
- - "a ONT 'tAe same fast collected and re-
,uIred bv lust Indebtedness on my part to others.
IhoDe from the indulgence already gwen TO those
Inlehtrd to me- that will not be paid IN Greenh1eks
.,.snt It their market value all official services
.,.r,. rendered and performed By me purely on u
r..h basis, and are payable In coin: ,
9'' ''AN''' W. H. HOWARD,
Late Sheriff OF Storey county, \. ].
yg-,,I,ia Sanf N lSfl. Sfh II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
Union State Central Committee
FOIL
NATIONAL UNION PARTY,

Chosen by Convention Of Oct. ~, ,84.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
ARMORY HALL, ~: B street.

ARMORY HALL,:::: B street.
Committee Of Arrangements
WE Mcintosh. James McBurney.
L Dahlman. II McDougal.
II B Harmon. John Walpold.
John Mannix, James Campbell,
l. KapIan Noah Z Jacobs.
Patrick Farley, OC Fordham.
InviIatiOn Committee,
Peter Larkin, RE Arck,
MR Williams, John Collins
Rem Ballou. \ W Baldwin,
Isaac BrOkaw. y W Ntnton,
IPwarIr, Ueorge Shaw.
Thomas PeaSley. |. Craner'
Jacob Young. James Bolau,
Hugh Kelly. John A Moch'
Almon HOvcy. John GlilS'
Icclark Iiov'r Besbc,
James Root. Pat Lynch
TayIrr George Lewis,
N Flood, Pembroke Murray,
K \ Young Parker
George LamcrauN. WINNER.
GOLD HILL
wHHLee. Joseph La Flower.
nc Blanchard II VI SeseN'
John Hayes, W BeeSan'
Samuel Arnold. 4 heHogg'
Thomas Moore, samuel Hyatt.
Reception Committee;
wR Warnock, BN Barry,
l. Il Hastings, VI Corn H.
Patrick Quigley. II Drlouag'
J X LovejOy. II II Armour
John Reeves, Henry Hall.
Floor Managers;
\ VI Edguton. ii b Harmon.
James Campbell, james MeBurneS'
John WalpOld. II McDUugal,
john MauniS. Noah Jacobs
Floor Director w. r. Mcintosh
Firemen are requested to appear in uniform
-" Tickets. S3 90. or2I I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

TARTARIC ACID. ,
. 000 LBS. TARTAR c ACID. IN TIN
C.UOU cases. Of the best quality.
For sale by r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
importing Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
PATENT MEDICINES.

We are Agents for nearly all valuable articles in
use, AMI our stock Is unusually large. For sale by
X. II. MCDONALD ( CO., SACRAMENTO.
T. II. MCDONALD L CO., San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
ViSryILANY0TS ApvERTlSENENTS.

Va - =
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
4lSsas sgskssy - ES
AN AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE 6, lSs4, until
~ further uuis'c. the trains ci me central Pacific
Railroad viii rlll - tll!vW&
UP TRAINS LEAVE
>I.rlrrrrb lt ais M, arrive al Newcastle 80 "
~ ~anr;;'n AZ TN, arrive al Newcastle 1:SD "
<l.--allrrra at m arrive at Newcastle $50 p N
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Newcastle 6.i5 An. arrive al SlCraulratOS y tOA
Newcastle at lfsl AN arrive at Sacramento at Il "
Newcastle AZ : Pm. arrive At Sacramento 6:IUP "
The ".l5 NN. ant Pm. up trains connect at the
u.,i1a with the OF the California Central Rail-
.'.l tor LuColn and the 6:lS AN. train connects at
.E-' sine pllGe with the cars for Folsom.
Tie ~ A.N. down train connects at th,. junction
with the CJrS for Lincoln, ant receive PASSENGERS
irDGl Folsom tor sacramento; and the llcD An. train
connects n the same place with the cars Tor Folsom
i!! ~ Sacramento with the steamers for san Fran
. .Nru.
IN S1ndLy one train only will be riu. leaving Sac
.auIcuto ~ 6:lS N.N-. and Newcastle at lOs1
STAGES for Virginia City. Dutch Flat. Nevada and
.niertaeSate places connect with the cars It New
S,INtle At 20 An. Stages for MarySville and other
ir';p'S north connect AZ Lincoln az 5:Jl AN.
LELAND STANFORD.
iuI President e. 7. L. Il. Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

h. III. Nc ONA ID & CO.,
wHOLRsALR DRUGGISTS,
saernneato q nd san Francisco,
= = III 7II ID aug til EifW97 -, UTT'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

EVENING, Nov'r ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
3 r n E F 1T
OF
THE VIRGINIA FIRE DEPARTMENT !!
NJ
MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE.
THURSDAY EVENING. Oct. 2z.h' 1854
On which occasion the whole OF the Star
Troupe. including the
Brilliant
Miss Emily Jordan,
IIiss Virginia Howard,
And the Star Actor,
Mr.. Fra * Law . Il,
Will appear in Il favogitc piece.
b r n E FIT

Ra-TICKETS, BUTSI OO,-Ga
For Sale by the Committee, and at the Door.
THE OBJECT OF THIS BENEFIT Is TO
L procure money TO take a quantity Of Hose
from the office Of Wells Fargo & Co. that Is
marked c. o. D., and which the city CANNOT
obtain. Property holders this Benefit is YOUR
Benefit, for the several Engnesarr badly In want
OF the Hose
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

THE calculations on currency Is based on the
average received by Stordy County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

SbI,OII N SIIEl10S IT
Average per voter Ak per Constitutional vote of
January 1864: In gold coin, $l4 Sc in currency,
aoS Sc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

We are credibly informed that the fare
from Eddyville or Ottumwa to Chicago. Is
no higher by the way Of Keokuk than hy
Burlington. Persons going East will find
the keokuk route much the shortest. and
a very pleasant one. See the railroad aG.
vertisements.-Ca0etfs Paper.
And we are "credibly informed tina,
the distance from Ottumwa to Chicago. n,o
keokuk, is some seventy-tiye miles great.
er than by way Of Burlington. If persons
are DESTROYS Of riding over a railroad mere
~ for the fun Of the thing, and in no hur-
ry to get through, we advise them to 60 e:a
Keokuk 10 Chicago.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

~ The complete returns of the late
election in New Hampshire, show the fol.
lowing result for Governor: Gilmore, Re-
publican, Union, s7,o55; Harrington, Cop
perhead Democrat, 81 ,3l5; scattering, IT,
Gilmore's majority over Harrington, s, 74O;
over all, 5,G63. Last year Eastman received
3.79S more votes than Gilmore. In one
town the Copperheads by violence prevent
ed an election, thereby lessening Gilmore's
majority some fifty or more. That is the
way they manage to display their regard
for the unfettered freedom of elections-,he
inviolability OF the right Of suffrage, What
insolent villains they are!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

FOUND AT LAsT.-Idaho. and all the 9TH
er existing gold-placers, are to be thrown
into the shade. A party Of sixty influen-
tial citizens Of New Mexico, are said to
have left Correjos County, in that territory,
under the guidance Of a Navajo woman,
who reports to them that her tribe find gold
50 plenty that they make bullets Of it. II
this be true, where is the use Of going to
Idaho3 Gold will soon be 80 abundant
that the Wall Street gamblers in the arti-
Gle will Be thoroughly swamped. 1t il
good news-if they will only send the
vouchers in golden nuggets. That would
prove the quality Of the pudding beyond
cAvil.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Iowa state sanitery A.e.ev.

ST.. LOUIS, March p. 1851.
EEIToR HAwK-EYE:-Dear SRI send
please:
Respectfully yours, &c.
E. J. MATHIS, Agent.
: Deaths in Military Hospitals, Memphis,
Tenn, since March 6: Elias Wood. ID 10.
wa; :. 2. Galeny, I'd; j. s. Hardy, 9th.
AT Military Hospitals, Cairo, III: Harri-
son n. Runyon, 18th inf.
At Military Hospitals, st. Louis, Mo-:
March I'D Owiugs, g, Sd cav, small
pox.
lS-Wm Crooks, Z, 9th cav, pneu-
monia.
l4-Alexander Maxwell, L, 9th cav,
small pox.
l6-Alexander Kennedy, X, 9th cav,
small pox.
l0-Wm Crammer. ], 9Th cav, pneu-
mOnia.
lo-Jas kendle, II, 9th cav, pneu-
monia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

TT Eight thousand school.houses have
been erected in Russia since the emancina.
ton Of the serfs took place. That number
in Dixie, had they been built and used in
time, would have averted the rebellion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

&-All the feminine membranes of
the Army Of the Potomac were notified last
week to make themselves scarce, and all
officers absent on leave were ordered to
report in person by the date OF Gen. Grants
return. This looks like making ready for
the work shortly to be undertaken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

A GREAT FAcT.-The Dubuque Herald
Of March I'D, abiding to the late cold
snap, says that Skating will Of course con-
tinue good so long AZ the cold weather
lasts" That's lucid, and embocies a great
truth! Will warm weather come before
cold weather leaves? Please answer at
your earliest convenience, and oblige a
gaping world. s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

Ess~ A disconsolate husband in Illinois,
says some fellow ran away with his wife,
while he was at mill. II he is a Christian,
he can console himself with tina. beautiful
scripture saying-"One shall be taken and
the other left.'' That ought to console the
old chap.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

a-Artemus Ward has got back from
Mormondom and reached St. Louisin safe.
ty. He has got "new piece With v hich
he will make, or try to make, his future
audiences laugh. He calls it Robinson
Crusoe."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

NORTHERN Iowa SANITARY FA1R.-We
have received copy Of a circular contain
ing th0programme Of this Fair, which ia
to come Oh at Dubuque, on the Oath day Of
May. The Committee say: 1T is in no
sense . Dubuque Fair, but one in which
we expect the loyal people generally to par
ticipate, end one which the people Of
Iowa will regard and sustain as their own.
1--WE have pledged ourselves and our
time exclusively to this work, and we ap-
peal to Aid Societies, Loyal Leagues and
all friends of the soldiers to promptly and
personally aid u.s.
All articles for the Fair should be
marked, "For the Northern Iowa Sanitary
Fair. Dubuque, Iowa." and notice of the
shipment mailed to J.. X. Graves, Secreta-
~. Money should be sent to the Treasu-
.rer. Geo. l.. Matthews, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

GS- The Republican Union Convention
of Michigan is called TO meet at Detroit on
the 18th of May next, to appoint Delegates
to the National Convention at Baltimore.
A subsequent Convention will be held for
the nomination OF State officers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

S-A Convention has been called in Col
orado, by Gov. Evans, to prepare a State
Constitution for the Territory, an enabling
act having already passed through Con.
gress.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

va A correspondent of the Chicago
.,-JoasraQl processes 70 keosc trat Gen. Grant
is Of opinion that the early capture Of Rich
1nond is an absolute military necessity. II
this be true then we are bound to assume
that he intends to take IL. He hasn't failed
in taking any place he has invested that we
remember. He certainly is going to be in
that vicinity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

-1S-A small-sized potato, with the end
cut OF, 1t is said, is a very convenient me-
dunn Of applying brick dust to knives
keeping i about The right moisture, while
the Juice ofthe potato assists in removing
stains from the surface
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

va Lieut. General Grant. on his wav
PACK to Washington on Friday last, was
presented with magnificent sword, at
Nashville, the gi1 Of Joe Davis county.
Illinois.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

me sultan q Turkey recently went out
to hunt the wild boar; but the wild boar
turned upon and hunted the Sultan. disre
specially Knocked him over. and would
have made harem full of widows had not
some Of the faithful rescued the sportsman
and put the bears TO flight. Bismillah /!
bears are b-utes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

va Rochester, New York, is said to be
the foremost city of the Union in its liberal
supply of volunteers. Under the 500, 600
call, its quota was go. 1t supplied l,749,
an excess Of $50, and nearly double what
was required. If there figures are correct,
we shall think better Of Rochester than we
have hitherto. We knew it was a flourish
ing and beautiful city. But We did not
know that its patriotism was SO exuberant.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

~ It should be gratifying to the people
Of the lat Congressional District, to know
that all the calls Of the General Govern
nent for men, up 70 the LIST Of March, have
been filled, and that there stands to the
credit Of certain townships an excess OF
about 100, in the aggregate, towards the re-
cent call Of 2oo, 600. We believe that no
other district in the State can show SO fat
tering record. About 500 men have been
credited and sent forward through the
Provost Marshars Office, and still they
come.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

~The Copperhead majority of the New
jersey Legislature are not disposed to al
law the Soldiers Of that State to exercise
the right Of suffrage. In this case there are
said to be no Constitutional objections to be
overcome. If the Legislature chooses to
exercise its powers, there is no question
about it, authority. Yet its Committees,
representing the majority, make report
which, in effect. denies to those who are
battling for the country, the right to elect
their civil officers. The Legislature will
as . matter Of course, by its Copperhead
majority, sanction the report and exclude
the vote Of the Soldiers.
Thus it is everywhere. This is the evil
dence these factious scoundrels offer us Of
their regard for the gallant soldiers, and
their generation for the right Of suffrage.
II 10 like their pretended love Of the Con-
stitution, their devotion to Republicanism,
their patriotism, their obedience to the
laws. 1t is only another proof that what
these vipers profess most loudly to sus-
tain, they are most resolved to Destroy
They are never slandered exceptwhen they
are styled true, honest or sincere.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

MA Lieutenant Of Quantrers gang,
said to he one of the most desperate OF the
soamps, was arrested at st. Paul on the I'D
inst. He was acting as hotel porter, and
was recognized accidentally by couple OF
men who had been searching for him, but
were about leaving under the idea that he
had eluded them. He is now on his way
to st. Joseph, where he will be tried by
Court Martial
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

BEET SUGAR IN ILLINOIS. editor Of
the Prairie Farmer gives lengthy descrip-
ton in the Farmer Of March 10th, Of the
the sugar-beet. He spent some two weeks
at the manufacturing establishment OF
Messrs. Gennert 4 Bros, at Chatworth, in
watching and taking part in the expert
ments to test the sugar quality Of the beet,
and the facility with which it could be ex.
tracted. After giving description Of the
preparation of the beet for the CRATER
&C., he says:
The evaporating was done, in the first
trial, in small kettle with steam coil,
which made this operation rather slow
every moment it being anxiOusly watched
to note the progress. When having reached
consistency supposed to be right for gram
ulating, it was taken off and set in warm
room for the night. With many anxious
feelings we approached the vessel contain
ing it the next morning, when to our great
delight the whole mass had crystalized from
top to bottom, showing large and splendid
crystals Of sugar, which after standing
twenty-iour hours longer was allowed to
drain. when no: more than 20 per cent. OF
it drained out, much OF which was sugar ,
this would have been less had it been al
lowed to stand longer.
knowing that zone swallow does not
make a summer the operation was re-
peated several times during the succeeding
days. The results were the same IN every
instance. This experiment
has shown by a careful analysis ofthe heets
that they are as rich in saccharine matter
AS those of the old cOuntries-givingl T.. per
cent of crystalzable cane sugar, and ~ per
cent Of other soluble impurities. II has
shown that no obstacles present themselves
to prevent the ready extraction OF sugar
from them.
The editor seems quite confident that it
will not be long until number Of beet 81
parts of the west.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

70 Three thousand five hundred and
twelve bodies Of Union soldiers have been
removed from the battlefield Of Ge1tys.
burg to the National Cemetery. OF these
one thousand remain unrecognized. Quite
q considerable sum Of money, besides nu-
merous watches and other articles were
found upon the persons of the dead, all OF
which are preserved with whatever may
serve to indicate the true owner. From
the observations made, it is concluded that
more than seven thousand rebel dead re-
main upon the field. 1t Is proposed to place
their remains where they will lie undis-
turbed,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

@-The Chicago papers are exulting over
the fact that Illinois is ahead Of its quotas.
1.-THE figures they parade are correct, they
have cause to be little proud. They seem
to us to have grown up very rapidly of late.
We trust they are right however, and that
they will not be required to modify the ex-
cess of their delight at finding themselves
clear Of prospective draft.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

HNThe examination into the matter OF
the escape Of John Morgan, by committee
Of the Ohio Legislature, seems to make it
apparent that the escape was owing entire
" to the neglect Of frequent examination
of the cells. II this had been done the es-
cape would have been impossible. It also
discloses . singular instance Of folly Or
something worse, on the part Of q Lieut..
Judkins, who permitted such things ~
jewellers saws and flea to be passed to the
prisoners without . word Of objection! He
was .. smart fellow, that Judkins, or o
very willing traitor, unless the facts are
misrepresented.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

Saturday, March 2G.


Y ~ The internal influence of Slavery is
nowhere so thoroughly manifested as in
Kentucky. Even at this late date, men who
have protested to be Union men, who know
that il was the cause and the strength Of
the Rebellion, who must know that it cam
not continue to exist without peril, constant
and extreme, TO the peace of the Nation,
even such men as these have been found
willing, apparently, to jeopardize all the
future because of the enrolment Of the
blacks! That is fine example Of true
Union man that Gov. Bramlette exhibits
to the world. Weak and absurd as he
proves himself, is is only what we must al
ways look for from those who have grown
mad with the idea that the 'Negro has no
rights which the white man is bound to re-
spect," and that the Union is subordinate
10 the State,-that part is more than the
whole! Itis sad proof Of the force of hab-
it, the evil Of bad education, the utter fall
lacy Of the idea that Slavery can peaceably
and safely exist within Republic. The
fact is that there is no Republic where there
is Slavery. The things are as antipodal as
holiness and sin. If we have the one we
cannot have the other. If Slavery be per-
mitted, there may be the pretence of Re-
publicanism, but it is miserable delusion.
We ought to thank the Kentuckiars for
making the facts so plain.
The vallandigham Democracy, Of
Montgomery county, Ohio, lately met in
Convention and built themselves a plat
form. The first plank looks as ii rescued,
from the Deluge: :ine-worn remnant Of
Noah.s Ark. I: declares that they reaf-
firm the Virginia and kentucky resolu~
tons Of l7eS and 1899. We don't know
how any set Of men could more distinctly
exhibit their love for the dead, buried and
corrupt, in these days, than by digging up
this relic Of the forgotten past. But these
fellows do manage 10 show their folly and
their malice yet more palpably. They re-
solve that Vallandigham is a ..patriot
statesman and that he is their first choice
for the next Presidency
This is what passes for Democracy in the
county wherein vallandigham resided, but
where he will reside no more in this ife.-|
1t is fair exhibition, too, Of the character
Of the faction, which has its representa-
tives in most localities in the country
They denominate the banished traitor a
'patriot statesman and offer him as their
model man for President! Could human
efrontery 60 further? Was treason ever
styled craftsmanship before? Is it not q
stretch Of charity to call such creatures
idiots?