davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING, w. VA.

VHIs INsTITUTION, CBARTRR.
i ED with full collegiate powers In 1854, and
recently reorganired under new Board Of ID.
on tho first Wednesday in September next Tho
buildings are now being thoroughly reftted and
newly furnished throughout
In the liberaity ofits arrangements, In the ex
tent and comprehensiyeness Of its course Of
and In the ability and experience Of ifs Board
of Instruction the public may rely upon its
being frst-c class seminary.
Having had many years experience In conduct.
ing leading Educational institutions In the Eas
tern and Middle States, feel assured that With
the liberal patronage and tho earnest 90 opera.
tion of the citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity
the College will soon be able 10 extend 10 young
ladies ali the facilities for m accomplished sdu.
cation TO be found outside Of our eastern nstre
II affords me the highest satisfaction TO b. sljs
to announce the engagement Of corpss ef
teachers Of distinguished ability, experience
Tn the departments Of the matbsmstlcs and
sciences, Miss Martha d. Halstesd former PRO.
ceptress OF Wesleyan Female Collegs, WI.
mington, Delaware.
In the department Of literature and bellies.
lettres, Miss Mary Williams, late Prscsptrsss Of
In Music Miss Emily J. Shlplsy, ofNsw Yort
ity. educated In Europe, and pupil Of Basal
In the Fine Arts, Misc Iasbslla n. 0ssrp Of
the New York School Of Design.
Assistants viii be added in these or otser Dc.
partments, IS occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT win b. oreAnissd .
an early day, having especial rsfsrsaes to the
preparation Of young glsdiss for the eustssss sf
a PHspARAronr DErAx1xrxr win b. e>snsd
for such Mi'ss' as are too young sosns'r the col
EXPENSES PER QUARTER or TEN
TunIoS. First Preparatory, %; Second Pre-.
paratory, O.; First Collegiate, % Sscsnd Col.
iegiats, %; Junior, so; Sspiof, ei9 50 LAtts,
French German, or other language -, IS; KfD9.
mental Scicpces q extra each eUnwfue 81
Painting in on, SO Pastel. J, Cnyop, - M.
sic on Piano 80; Use Of Instrumsnf - 50; ve-
cal Music, so; Fuel, ID snd ID qusrssrs 30 esnss
s'ss so1asDHay; aasr.assy rs., and Lsh.., Is w..a,.s
night, se7 10; Fuel and Ughts. N
Bills both for tuition ma board psystls n al
cases AZ the commsncsmsnt Of the qtarssr-6eD.
eth, Nov 18th, Feb1st and April le6.
Young ladies are rscstvsd st sny tina, bat
not for less than m entire quartz. n e1se Of
grotracted illnsss, suSw,ncs W. . aaes
ambrsiis auS % and oysrshoss.
IA Appiicstions may 30 nsAs By isttss o. by
eaIIing at the College from 70 oclock
L. G. LooAIS. AN ND,
SPECIAL SoncE.-Hsving 70 b shssst fes
the ssth Inst, 70 Aus; iot5 agplss,3s9 ~ =
Ps..iasn, Pass On 'ns Or 's,v % Wlsss y ~ sss
Board Of DirsctorA jyBG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Latest Intelligence
The Parting of the Cable,
From Aspy Bay-A Large Vessel seen
Thiriy-four Miles from shore on iha
15th-FIags GaiIy Flying.
Press Dispatch

AsPY BAY. c. B, August i5-A largo
vessel hove in sight at six o'clock this
morning At this hour (half.past nine
o'clock) she is within thirty four miles
of the shore Flags are seen gaiiy dying
from her
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16

TaE telegraph informs US GRANT has
been talking Monroe doctrine in Canada.
We suppose he went there to avoid msr-
tial law before he spoke 90 freely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16


NO 50 6JAND 81 LIGHT STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A RR NOW MANUFACTURING
"A our celebrated Patent Screw Propeller,
Hay and Straw Cutters acknowledged by tho
maay thops sands Of farmers who have used them,
to be the simplest strongest and most efficient
Straw Cutter made In this country We make
Ave sizes Of them. For size and price send for
Circular.
We are also manufacturing our Patent Screw
Propeller and Masticator, with FOUR KNIVES
We make four sizes. The two smaller sizes are
used by hand or power, and the two large sizes
by horse power This Cutter exceeds aHothers
for cutting and crushing corn stalks, and is
equally as good q straw cutter. These Cutters
are generally preferred in the Western States
Scully's Cider and Wine Mill.
The subscribers respectfully invite the atten'
ton of all interested in the manufacture Of Ci.
der. to the superior merits Of the above men
toned machine For simplicity, conpactness,
strength economy Of power and qualify Of
work performed, challenges comparison We
make two sizes, one size Tor hand power and
SINCLAIR & CO.s IMPROVED LINE
sPREADER the best in use. THRAsHEkS
AND JLEANERSL THRASHERS AND
ERs, PEToN HORSE POWERS, sINCLAIRs
SPUR GEAR POWERS three sizes, IL, 10, and
shorse railway powers. WHEAT AND GUAN0
DRILLS, PLAIN DRILLS with grass seeder at.
tached GRIST MILLS both French Burr and
Cologne stones, Iron Plantation Mills, Corn and
Cob Crushers, Corn Shelters. for hand and pow
er; Wheat Fans, Cider and Wine Mills and Pres
ses Field Rollers, all iron; Iron Cled Crushinz
Rollera Left Hand Plows, with both cast and
wrought Iron shares; Right Hand Plows Of al
varieties and sizes, Harrows. Culfivafers, FLOW
and Machine Castings for sale Wholesale and re-
tail and at the lowest market rates
r. SINCLAIR co.
No 6z Light street, Baitimors, Nd
auglod3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
A Citizen Of North CnroIinn OH the
Situation-A Reign OF Terror for the
State.
Press Dispatch. !

New YORK, August 10 The following
is from native of North Carolina, who
nnuuestionably writes what he believes
to be the situation in that State: The
rebel influence in these States, iflet alone,
will carry everything before it. 1t would
also hang every loyal representative of
the press were it not for the protection
which the military afford after their
withdrawal the same reign of terror that
existed before the war will be resumed
if the Government leaves the States to
themselves. Holden X knows that he can
not be elected civil Governor this fall
without the aid of the rebel influence -
Hence he is shaping his course according
Iy aud will be cautions not to incur their
displeasure
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
NORTH CAROLINA.
Gov. Holden's Proclamation
The Rebel Press of the State.
A Second Proclamation from Gov.
Holden-North Carolina Convention
70 Assemble on the I'd Of October.
Press Dispatch.

NEW YORK, August l5--Gov. Holden,
of North Carolina, has issued second
proclamation dated at Raleigh on the
9Th inst, appointing Thursday, the 2ist
of September, for an election to be held
throughout the State to choose one hun
dred and twenty delegates to conven-
ton which is to meet at Raleigh on Mon
day, the ed of October
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
INSTRUCTION.
PROsPECTU0
ST, JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

(Couducaed by Sasters ot ss' Joseph.)
Corner Quincy aud 5sh Sts, Wheeling. W We.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL he
i opened for the reception Of Pupils on Mon;
day Sept 9TH The course OF instruction viii
COMPRISE aIl the ordinary branches Of finished
Euriish education Music and the French and
German languages taught BY competent instruc.
tors.
Strict attention paid to the department of the
Young Ladies' who viii be roquirei to observe
for their improvement and for the maintenance
Of good order.
Terms per ousrter of n veeks spayable In ad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
HOTELS,
MALTBY HOUSE,

A. b. MILLER, Prspsfesss.
Pratt Street, Baltimore. Nd
THIS HOUSE HAVING BEBN
III lately thoroughly reftted and refurnlshtd.
renders its accommodations secoudyfo n6ue In
the city. snGn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
The Rebels and the Approaching Con
veniion-The Editor Of the Raleigh
Progress Rebnkes the Authorities for
Leuiency.
Press Dispatch. |

Press Dispatch.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug 9-J. $ Penning-
ton, editor of the Raleigh Progress, who
is standing up manfully for the Union,
and who knows more of the secret de-
signs of rebel leaders than any other man
in North Carolina, and who has been
making important disclosures of their
evil intention, is candidate for seat in
the coming State Convention. A man of
this stamp has the same chance of being
elected to an office in one of the insurrec-
tionary States as JEFF. Davis has of being
elected Governor Of Massachusetts,
Milk and water men and rebel sympa.
thizers are the only classes the seeding
aristocracy will trust.
In giving the true cause OF the ap-
preaching danger, the Raleigh Progress
of July 9th, says there, as in Tennessee
and elsewhere, as soon as leading rebels
are pardoned they become insolent and
arrogant, and if we have trouble it will
arise from too much leniency to these
classes. In referring to the rapid in.
crease of rebel papers and the growing
disloyalty arising from mistaken len
iency, the Progress, of July 18th, again
sounds the alarm in the following appeal
TO the Administration:
The fact is that with the exception of
five or six, the whole press of the State
show clearly and Enthusiastically its reign
with the rebellion and it's affection for
its leaders. These men in North Carolina
who little over year ago arrogantly
styled themselves patriots and property
holders, and who eXtorted money from a
trembling people, whom they had helped
to enslave, until encouraged from the ex-
treme lienency of those in authority, and
are starting their organs, and uhen, for
the purpose of making war, courts,
Judges, like at first, but eventually are
open and violent on the Government aud
those who administer it, and if allowed
to go OH and the leaders be parloned and
placed upon footing with men who are
really loyal, the end of strifeand trouble
in North Carolina is not over
We ring these Truths gin the ears of
the authorities at Washington and Raj.
eieh, and appeal to them to save those
who are friends of the Government from
further rebellion and bloodshed, and we
appeal to the loyal people throughout
the State, should mistake leniency grant
the mercy of amnesty to the agitators, to
show them no favor at the ballot box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
TIE RMS /,
(Whsn paid in ddranesJ

Board, including lights, fuel. bed aud
bedding for the scholastic year ofA
....................... sI3, W
Washing and mcpdng linen ......... 10 o.
Half boarding per week ............. a.
Stationary per quarter from. ........ SIC To On
Medical attendance per quarter ..... s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16
AGRICULTURAL.
FOR SALE,
R. SINCLAIR & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS or
A gricultural Implements
AND MACHINERY,

Grorers and Importers Of Gavdea and
Field Seeds, Trees, Plants, &c, also
Dealers in Fertilizers,
&c, &c,
NO 50. 6JAND 81 LIGHT STREET,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16

on. LAT class Der quar-. ofIi weeks
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-16

SPECIAL SorcE.-Hsyfng 70 b shssst fses
the 18th inst, 70 Aug; 10Th aYp1ss2ty - ~
President or 70 J. z. Wilson, 10. eszee1g
Board Of Dirsctora ty8d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
A Glorious Record.

In making up the closing statements
of the war, or of the part of Michigan as
State has borne in it, the Adjutant-
General has arrived at result which will
agreeably surprise the people Of the State.
Michigan has furnished to the United
States for prosecuting the war against
the Rebellion, 81, ,l93 men! The or
ganized bodies she has sent into the field,
and which she has kept up, beside sup
plying troops included in organizations
in Illinois, New.York and Missouri, and
in the regular service, are 80 regiments
of infantry, Ia batteries of artillery and
l. regiments of cavalry. The total pop.
ulation of our State when the war COM
menced, was 754,29l. and according to
the census of 1864, it was 8O3, 745, so
that according to the latter figures, which
include of course, men, women and chill
dren, we have put N the field, for the
defense of the Union, almost an eighth
of our population. And we may add,
no State has better equipped or cared
for its troops than Michigan, and no
troops have made prouder military re-
cord. They have served in every section
of the field of strife and been etninent for
valoy on every occasion. Not regi
ment has skulked OF run during the war.
1t was a Michigan regiment that bore
the palm at Antietsn-a Michigan regi-
ment that placed the first Union flag in
Petersburg. the capture of which led to
the fall of Richmond directly, and the
collapse of the Rebellion, and it was a
Michigan regiment that captured the
President of the Rebel Confederacy! Our
record is made upl
Detroit Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
detroit Tribune.

CAPE RACE, July 2, via AsPY BAY,
July 3.-The Cunard steamship China,
from Liverpool. Saturday afternoon, June
"a, via Queenstown, June 25, passed this
point at 8 o'clock, this morning, en- route
to Halifax and Boston.
The general and political news is inea'
ger.
The advices from America, by the
Persia, caused decline in American Sc
curities. rr a
GREAT BR1rAiS.-English papers are
unusually silent on American affairs.
IA The Atlantic cable was on board the
Great Eastern and as soon as the balance
Of the pasing-out machinery was put up,
the telegraph feet would sailfor Valentia,
and it was hoped, before their departure
from Valentia, a United States Govern
ment steamer would join them. The
vessels will probably leave Valeutia on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Major General i. Cox.

The Raleigh. N. c., Progress, of June
%, says:
We met General Cox yesterday, for the
first time, and were much pleased with
his person and manner. He is quite
young-scarcely thirty.five, we should
say--he is tall, straight, we'll developed,
has keen, piercing eye, and possesses
fine conversational qualities. Taken al
together, he is fine specimen of the
Western man, and, judging from the fact
that he is expected to be the candidate
Of the Republican party for Governor, at
the next election in Ohio, he has repu-
tation at home as well as in the army.
Like all the officers of the Union army
with whom we have come in contact,
General Cox speaks kindly of our people,
and expresses the wish that we may soor
have loyal State Government, civil rule
and social order. We think that any
stranger coming in contact with Genera
Cox could not be otherwise than pleased
with the man. 't..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

land to form basis of capital for estab-
fishing banking and emigrating COM
pany. The scheme meets with favor
generally. One man, who offers a large
tract of land, offers to let any white per-
son have the same for ten years.
Surgeon General Barr telegraphs from
Cleveland, that Governor Brough was i'm
proving, but was still in critical con-
dition.
An oil strike has been made near Glas'
gov, Kentucky, on the property of toe
Boyd Creek Oil Company. At last &C
counts, it was flowing at the rate Of foul
barrels per hour. The oil was found a
the depth Of 1870 feet.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Menento Flag.

Eg The friends Of The United States
in Lyons, France, have opened sabscrip-
tion lists for the purpose Of raising mo-
ney for the manufacture Of a. beautiful
and costly flag of honor to bs presented
to this codntry. in memory Of President
Lincoln. The subscriptions have been
fixed at two oentimes, or two cents eaok.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

ETA gentleman at a public table, who
had exercised his jaws for some fifteen
minutes upon small morsel Of streak,
turned to a neighbor and said:
"What pity to kill this animal"
"Why ?" responded his friend.
Because" replied the other. ct
would have made such good working
creature"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

@ A waggish old squire was one
winter day walking with his minister,
when he slipped and fell. r
"My friend" said the reverned gen.
tleman, " sinners stand on slippery
places"
"I see they do said the squire, ''but
! caunot u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Ghoite gnetrv,
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S
A WAY!
BY j. G. SANE.


II was a noble Roman,
In Rome's imperial day.
Who heard coward croaker,
Before the battle say,
"They're safe in such fortress;
There is no way to shake it"
"On! on" exclaimed the hero,
"I'll find way, or make itl'
Is Fame your aspirationg
Her path is steep and high;
In vain he seeks the temple,
Content to gaze and sigh!
The shining throne is waiting,
But he alone can take it.
Who says with Roman frmness.
"Pll find way, or make it,"
Is Learning your ambition2
There is no royal road:
Alike the peer and peasant,
Must climb to her abode;
Who feel the thirst for knowledge.
In Helicon may slake it,
If he has still the Roman will
To "fnd way to make itl'
Are Riches worth the getting?
They must be bravely sought;
With wishing and with fretting
The boon cannot be bought;
To all the prize is open,
But only he can take it,
Who says, with Roman courage,
"I'll find way, or make it!''
In Loves impOssioned warfare,
The tale has ever been
That victory crowns the valiant,
The brave are they who win;
Though strong is Beauty's castle,
A lover still may take it,
Who says, with Roman daring,
"I'll find way, or make it!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

Ey- What are you writing there
Bob ?" asked fond parent, the other day,
of hopeful son, a shaver of ten years:
"My compothithon thir."
"What is the subject %
International law, thir,' replied the
youthful Grotus. "But really, shall be
unable to conc rate my ideath and give
them relation, if l am conthantly inter
rupted thith manner by irrelevant inqui-
reth"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

E=g-"Ike," said Mrs. Partington, chow
do they find out the distance between the
earth and the SUM-" "Oh," said the
young hopeful, "they calculate quarter
Of the distance, and then multiply by
four"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Alistellanu IF gews.
News Items.

P'oe'"'i''''ou i9 "a '"0 ''"'o W
appointing governors LOT o'he' i"'e 'eoe''
llous States. Governors are now appoint
eu ,o' al '''' o'''es eNop' =,
NC NA'ou',e w., 80 0'""s W WV
1''' ~ - INV I-''''' ''.,.' w
W." eAan''ue 'n' ''i'0s'
o'o'e's oe'ore ieuue''ns u"
| % u"uefS'oou 'l"' 'le ie''''u' 10 =! "0
means PleaSea WIN ehe iesPonS'0''''y
imposed upon MN OF 'noors'ng 'ne pro-
ooeu'nSs' anu Ii Is nov iii'Pfoo"o'e 'n''
ne may quash 'he' aiia'f anu orueF " "e"
''"i oy 'ne ci''l cVutts Vi "'i INC p'''on
CTS 'ounu su'i'y W 'ne 0ou''
Ihe Albany tram due In New YORK at
4.30 on the evening OF the lst, ran otf
the track at lrwlngton. Several persons
are fePof'ea A'iieu' anu o'nefS severely
"ou"uo"' n"o"s 'i'0 i"''0i 10 "i'''ani
lau'u'"S' o' reekshi'' VINO VIII iose oo'h
DIS ieSs' Ane disaster resulted from
gross careieSSnesS Oh 'ne part ot 'ne
S"''on''enaer'
A terrible tornado passed over the vii
lage and vicinity OF Virouga, Vernon
county, Wisconsin, prostrating about fifty
dwellings, killing seventeen persons and
wounding about hundred. There is
great sutfering' and call has been made
. Tor relief. Mayor Lloyd and Postmaster
l-atCridge have been appointed COM
mlttee at La Crosse, to receive donations.
Ihe order OF dismissal heretofore lssu1
ed in the case OF First Lieut.. VIM. M.
Herr, ll6th Ohio Volunteers, has been
revoked, and heshas been honorably dis
charged as OF the date OF the order OF DIS
missal. .a
The selection of Benjamin f. Perry as
Provisional Governor OF South Carolina
gives great satisfaction to the delegates
from that State. Although he has filled
the position Of confederate Judge, the
Presidents personal knowledge of his
ability and integrity, coupled with Gov.
Perry's earnest desire to restore civil
rule in that State, subservient to the Cen
eral government oVerWeighed 'he oo'
JecI'ohS wh'ch were urge" against nlm'
rive aodl'ionai rayn,aS'ers nave oeen
seht 10 Springfield Il'' 70 Iac'iiUa'e Tue
payment and discharge OF troops now
there' and those to arrive. inns adaiuon
10 the force was much needed'
. Inc mammoth elevator at winthrop
on the dubuque ana sioux ol'y haliroad'
was burned on the 29In June.
line receipts OF the MILWAUKEE, fair' lor
four days. were S@o'ooo'
f Charley Carter, notorious rounder,
was shot on Illinois street, indianapolis,
the other day, by soldier with whom
he had difficulty a few weeks since.
Carter is the man VIII killed Jack Harris,
desperate, about two years ago, since
which time Carter has been doing his
best to fill the vacuum left by Harris.
His wound is not considered mortal.
The Times, RALEIGH N c.. special
sors ,horo 10 oororel des;re oan;fasted
bv newsnansrs nlanters and every one
eycept a few insane ultraists. that North
erpers should 20 down and settle perma-
nentlv in their midst. They are anxious
to get emigration from the North, and
have organized themselves for the pur-
pose of generally informing the Northern
neople of the inducements of the climate,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

Ry- Adam Shoemaker, number OF
years ago, came to Huntington Furnace
aud seeing there, for the first time, a pair
of snuaers he asked
"What's them for %
"To snuff the candle"
The candle just then needed attention,
and Adam, with his thumb and finger
pinched off the snuff, and carefully poEed
it into the snuffers, saying
"Well, now, them's handy"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

Eg- "Papa," said youngster, "what
is punctuaton?"
1T is the art Of putting stops, my
child"
'Then l wish you would go down in
to the cellar and punctuate the cider bar
rel, as the cider is running all over the
floor"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
afit Ind Au!i,or.

Es' "Has your son Timothy failed?"
inquired Gubbens of Stubbens the other
day.
'"Oh, not at all; he has only assigned
over his property, and fallen back to take
better position" was the reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-21

did not como down, that Haskin was Q
mere puppet in the hands of Cassidy, Seymour
Tilden, and Green; that the resolutions were
after all Uorld editorials. and that the
Albany Convention was love feaSt-giv'
ing us to understand that the Hunkers and
Barnburners got drunk at the same bar
played poker with the same cards, and got SOBER
again in the same bar-room.
With all possible respect and sympathy ioI
the unfortunate editor we must insist upon
more light. We feel like joining The feratd
and calling for Uaskin. Let him send us hl'
statement. Let him tell US how he got rid o.
Cassidy, Seymour and Marble, and then no"
the Barnburners got rid Of him. We know thai
Haskin was the choice Of Tammany Hall iol
Acknowledgement, that he would have gone
through the Convention, but he was remem
bered as a Hunker and sacrificed. We have
heard all sides but Haskins. Can anybody
hunt him up and induce him to tell US all aoou
| it, Why this strange silence, this mystery
Is it possible that anything could have beiallel
our old bunker friendl Have his enemies laIC
violent hands upon him. and put him away
until after the clectionl BY all means let II
have Haskn on the stand or if he has really
been spirited away or foully dealt with, Judg'
Barnard or Peter b. Sweeney will do. w
want light. There is good deal of fun IN tn
inside history OF the recent Democratic Con
vention and Haskin, if he is still living, is tn
man to tell us all about it.