davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
WELCOME HOME.

o, the men whe ho 10 u ght and bled,
%, the glad and gallant tread,
= And the bright skies overhead, ~ .,:t..
Welcome home!
O, the brave returning boys,
0, the overtlowing joys,
And the guns and drums and noise, sss.~a..- ..
Welcome home!
Let the deep-voiced cannon roar,
Open every gate and door,
Pour out, happy people! pour, .~.s
Welcome home! t.$5.h :.
Bloom, o banners, over all,
Over every roof and wall,
Float, and flow, and rise and fall,
Welcome homo!
Splendid column moving down,
Iron vet'rans, soiled and brown,
Grim heads, fit TO wear crown,
Welcome home! o.
Grim heads which a wall have been, s.5'
Keeping sacred things within,
Keeping out the hosts Of sin,
Welcome home!
There the women stand for hours,
With their white hands full of flowers,
Raining down The perfumed showers,
On the dear men marching home!
Do you see him in the line?
Something makes him look divine,
And glory makes him shine, @@
Coming home!
Look out where the flag unfurls,
Look out through your tears and curls,
Give them welcome, happy girls!
Welcome home! B.
Welcome home frem wars alarms y
Welcome to a thousand charms,
Waiting lips and loving arms,
Welcome home.
Strong man with the serious face,
iy,h p1ao
Marching swift to your embrace,
Coming home,
You would weep with glad surprise
At the dear dead boy that lies
Underneath the Southern skies,
Far from home.
Woman. with the tender eyc
Weeping while the boys go by, ....
Well we know what makes you cry,
Weary home!
God be with you in your pain,
You will look and look in vain,
lie Will never come again
To his home!
So amid our JOY we wecp
For the noble dead who sleep
In the vale and on the steep,
Far from home -
For the chief who fought SO well,
For the Christ-like mar who fell
By the chosen son of He'll,
And went home!
And we thank you. Slavery's dead,
And the hosts OF Wrong are fled,
Anithe Right prevails instead;
WeIc ONE home.
Limb, and tongue, and press are free,
And the Nation shouts to see
All the glory yet to be-.
Welcome home!
For the bloody work is done, %'
And the people shall be one ,.,....
Under all the Western SUM
Welc ONE home!
Man no caste or king shSll know,
White and black shall rise and grow,
And to wondrous heights shall goj
Welcome homel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06

awarded 70 counties, cities, towns or 80.
c'eties, on application to Secretary prior
to 10th day of August. Send all articles
for the Fair to c. NJ. Woodbury., Chair.
man, Marshalltown, Iowa. All money to
3 /. Allen, Treasurer of Home, Des
Molnes. And send to II =. Williams,
Sec. of the Fair, au account of the money
so sent, SO that the proper credit can bs
given,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

EHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
lad of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
Ders. Certificates of Deposit, and Drafts on
ern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
i a small premium.
Ey- Office over Holtsiander's store.
WM. Ii. H.TUTEILI.
|pton, Iowa: July lst 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
VIM ELLIoTs

VIM ELLIoTT,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
lccting AEeat. Applications made for
lACK PAY, BOUNTY AND PENSIONS
discharged soldiers, or for the heirs Of de.
easpd soldiers. No charge made unless the
pplica,ios is successful. Also legally licensed
FOR CEDAR COUNTY.
beds, &C., made and acknowledged on reason
a terms. 1srot1ice with the Clerk of the Dis
- Court Triton, Iowa. vii MS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
D0-The Iowa Soldiers Orphans Ho1

Fair will open at Marshalltown, Iowa,
August 2Sth, 1865.
I OH9cers cf' tile Fair and Ererutt,c
Cnmmittee Chairman, G.. NJ Wood
bury, Marshaltown. First District
Mrs. Il. p Lowe, keokuk I'd District:
Mrs. R. l.. Cadle, Muscatine; Sd Dis
trict: Il. d. Scoby, Delhi; tth District:
Mrs. N. II. Braiuard, Iowa City; 5th
District: Hon. James Wright, Des
Moines 9th Dist Hon. L. w. East.
man, Eldora. Thos B. Abel, Esq, Mar
shalltown, Treasurer for the Fair. Ii.
?. Williams, Esq, Marshaltown, Secre-
tary for the Fair.
At the second annual meeting Of the
"tIowa Soldiers Orphans Home" Asso-
citation, held at Des Moines on the 7th
and Sth days of June, 1865, which was
largely attended, it was unanimously re.
solved to hold Fair for the benefit Of
Soldiers Orphans of Iowa.
| The people of Iowa and the Nation,
have nobly discharged their duty to our
brave Soldiers, in their sanitary supplies.
but while further efforts in that channel
are rendered unnecessary by our glorious
Triumph and Peace, yet there are new
obligations devolved upon the people, by
the death of many Of our soldiers, lcav-
ing many helpless orphans who require
our aid and support. As Iowa soldiers
have sacrificed their lives for the nation,
the people of the whole country should
contribute to their helpless orphans,
while it is the peculiar duty of Iowans to
! do 50.
| The "Home" is an institution in sue
cessful operation, and during tho last
year has fed, clothed and instructed
ninety orphans of our heroic dead,
and hundreds of others, helpless and un-
cared for, are awaiting admission, VIII vch
can only be afforded by the means SOU gh:
to be raised by this I'air. Let the poe
pie do their duty and these helpless
orphans will become the adopted children
and the pride, and support Of the State
and Nation. We ask the Churches, Sab,
bath Schools, Aid and Mite Societies,
! LOYAL Leagues, Masons, Odd Fellows,
Good Tempars and Sons Of Temperance
Lodges, aud all Christian, Benevolent
and Rcformatory Societies, as well as
! Individuals, to send to the Fair, as carly
as practicable, money, provisions, cloth
ing, agricultural products Of every kind
needle. work, books, pictures, trophies,
implements, dry goods, groceries, crock
cry, hardware, horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs, turkeys, geese, chickens and every
thing useful, ornamental or agreeable.
The place selected for holding the Fair
is central and accessible from all parts Of
! the State, and arrangements have been
made for receiving and aocrcditing all
contributions, and list of the contrib.
utors and contributions will be pub!ished ID
in the report Of the Fair.
! Everything donated ct the "Home'
or sent to the Fair, and all money re-
ceiycd by the Treasurer, will be account
ed as parts of tho proceeds Of the Fair,
aud SO reported. Departments will be
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
JOHN $. TUrHIL.I..

DSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY Public
and INSURANCE. AGENT. Participating Poll
issued on reasonable terms. Office with
County Treasurer, in the court house.
|pton, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1868. n36vloy*1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
J. c. BATDORF. NJ. D.,

located in MECHANIcsvILLE, Iowa, for the
eactice Of Medicine and Surgery. Office on
Lain Street, one door west Of Drug Store, up
naiis. ~s.... l2n20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
J. F. DOAL,

YSICIAN &SURGEON, TIrroS. Iowa. Hav-
,g permanently located in this place, tenders
is professional services to the afflicted.
Office and residence at J . ii. Stars. nl3ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
+. A. GATES,

OUNTY SURVEYOR. All wishing his ser
vices, are requested to address him at Low
March 30th, 1865 SIN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
Modern Democracy Defined.

John Mitchell did one good thing ia
his recent letter to Ben Wood in giving
explicit definition to modern democracy,
as it is professed and practiced in its pn.
rity. lie says:
"l have thought proper, without leave
asked Of any ono, 10 offer you such
assistance as | can give in the only d.ilv
journal in New York which has steadily
upheld the true Democratic principles Of
State rights, has deprecated war to en-.
forcs an unwilling Union, has advocated,
when that war ceased, a system of real
peace and Cancellation, such as would
enable Southern men heartily to co oper
ate in the task Of reconstruction, aud.
above all, has opposed sepseless prosecu-
tion for what is most improperly called
treason, and the ill-omeued practice Of
military courts In time Of peace. ."-~-~--
'"'.'ftee Democratic principles" is, then,
advocacy Of the right of secession; de-:
/ termined opposition to all efforts made or
. to bo made by the Government to sum-
press rebellion aud insurrection and to
conquer lis enemies and afterwards.
when all such opposition seems futile, to
advocate only such Reconstruction" a.
shall Ibs strictly agreeable and pleasant
to defeated rebels. 1t must be confessed
that MitoheVs definition is remarkably
accurate, and exactly describes the
course Of the late Democratic party.
PtTTING THINGS IN ORDER. .-Eyerv
body knows that we men owe an immense.
everaccumulating, and utterly incancel-
able debt to the ladies' One of its prin.
| c'pal items is the gratitude due to them
for putting our things to rights and
keeping them in order Roushs and
dIsorderllss that we are, what should We
do without their neat.handed ministra-
tions! What husband that remembers
the hopeless chaos Of his bachelor bu-
reau, and contrasts it with the trim and
tidy appearance Of tho drawers in which
witely care has arranged his shirts, hand.
Eerchlets, and socks in perfect harmony
with lleaTen's frst law, does not bless
the day when he emerged from tho sin
gle state into double blesscdness How
delightful:o 20 End the shirt front uniform.
ly ''cream aid,' and guiltless of twist or
wrinkle, the hose always duly mated, tho
convenient string and the indispensable
button ever iii place. Looking back or
tho higglody piggledy days of his hermi
Llife, the Benedick blessed with notabl,
a helpmeet pities from tho bottom Of hi
3 heart such of his old companions as ar
yet uncoupled.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06

A"e """ucdAuk SAtHnys
large number of ex-rebeI flicers and
soldiers are wandering about our North
ern cities in dlsconsolate sort of way.
"their occupation gone"
n gentleman met one Of them yester.
day in the street They had known each
other in the old days, and the following
conversation ensued:
Rebel lopel-"Halloa, Jones. how
are you?'
Union sentlemsn-"Is that you, liar.
ry? What are you doing here? You've
no business here; III have YOU arrested"
Rebel-(throwing his arm, wildly ia
the air) "Grea, heavens! where am to
60? There's no North, 10 South, no
Fast, no West for me; where am | to 90?
I'm suhjusatod, whipped, conquered
anything you please. I'm deuced sight
better Union man than you I'm for
Andy johnson, Lloyd Garrison, Wen
dell Phillips: am in favor of the abolition
of slavery and all that sort of thing"
Union-"Wel. I'll have you arrested
anyhow You're a rebel'
Rebel-"Arrestcd' Look hero-(pul.
ling out package Of papors) there's
twenty oaths I've taken besides being
parolcd. Why, I've sworn myself into
another Tophet to get out of that infer.
nal confederacy. Here's my brother
who has always been Union man, and
now furnishes me with the funds for
speculation south. | am going down
to Savannah to see if can't buy my
farm back again. Good by e!'-[ New
Iorh Ereniny Post.
A Coop ONE While the mammoth
display bills Of "Paradise lost were be.
ing put up in North San Juan, Cal 4
German well known for his ability to
manufacture lager beer thus delivered
himself: "Nat is dat-Baradis losht!
Rebellion in heveu? Mine Got in Him
mel. Dat lashsts not long now, for Uncle
Abe ish dere.'
PREJUDIcE Prejudice may be com
pared to a misty morning in October; a
man goes forth to an eminence, and he
sees at the summit Of noig boring hill
a figure, apparently Of gigantic stature,
for such the imperfect medium through
which he is viewed would make him ap-
pear; he goes forward few steps, and
the figure advances toward him the size
lessons as they approach they draw still
nearer, and the extraordinary appearance
is gradually, but sensibly, diminished;
at last they meet, and perhaps the per-
son be had taken for monster proves to
be his own brother.
BEARpLEss youths says Punch, are
more prone to arrogance aud self suihci-
ency AS they grow older their whis-
kers covera deal of their cheek.
IL cannot bear Children" said Miss
Prime, disdainfuly. Mrs. Par'ingtou
looked at her over her spectaces mildly,
before she replied-"Psrhaps if you
could you would like them better"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
J. +. KENNEDY,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TIProN, Iowa.
Office, first door west Of Reigart IL Mona
ka's drug store; Residence, two doors north
he steam mill. [lonls]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
DRIP. SMITH,

fRGEON DENTIST. Artificial jTYfyA
ETeeth on VulcaniZed Rubber; AlIly
Hunters or Aliens Continuous Gum and
\k Work, il desired. Office over Childs'
e, Upton, Iowa. 9n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-06
liz. RoruRoCK, W. ?. WOLF
KOthrOck & Wolf,
AT LAW,
TIPToN, CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. 45

fHOMAS HANNA, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Musoatine, Iowa.
bface, No. I'll Second street. Particular atten-
n given to collections in Muscatine, Louisa,
ldar, johnson and Scott counties-ttles exam
Id, taxes paid, &c. ..l n49tf
, 1865-11-08

Judicial Election Ordered ID the Third
Circuit-Tle 9th Illinois Caya]ry-A
Brave Soldier Ifc1Tarded-PeFsonal
1tcsn.-Causalty-Thc Lincoln monu-
ment-Rckpon*es 10 Gov 0.lesby's
Aprehls-
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribunal
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. I.
The Governor having received the resignation Of
Hon. Jodn II. Muhlke, judge Of the Third Jud1tial
Circuit, issued a writ Of election today 10 the
clerks Of the counties Of Alexander Jackson, Perry
and Union, ordering an election 10 be held on the
bth day Of December to I'll said vacancy.
Thoe, l. Kn.pp. Esq, 1ate Superintendent Of the
Great Western Railroad, has been assigned the
snpc1intendency Of the middle dizfsion Of the
Toledo 4 Grcat Western Railroad between this
point and Lafayette. Indiana. E. II. Chapfu, Esq,
ate OF the New York 4 Harlem roal has the super
1ntendency q lhc foad from this city 10 Quincy.
The Hh Illinois cavalry were at Cairo ih1s morn
tnr, and arc expected to urrfvc this evening for
muster out and final payment
Mr. ]. D. Harmon Of Chatham Nas killed this
morning IN attempting to get On board the down
passenger train while il in motion, At the Chat
ham station Of the Chicago, Alton s st. Louis
Sergeant Thomas McGraw, Of Co. B. Esd reei-
nent Illinois volunteers, "bo was the first man over
the brea* works at the assault tn Pelsrbufg, r.
cciyec todaY from the hands Of Gen. l n, UsyuIa
tho sum OF $153ss, the amount being forwarded BY
Lieut. Gen. Grant rs testimonial Of the gallsntry
Of Serge ut McGraw on that occasion, he being on
Of thee soldiers selected to recetve third Ct
,3lG0 offered as prize to the suidicts who should
.trst raiee the aag oyer Richmond. Richmond not
, 1865-11-08
FROM NASHVILLE.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago 1tlbune.]

Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago 1r1bune.]
NASHVILLE, Nov.7.
Judge Humphreys concluded his argument in tho
AcCnnn case this morning. No new posnts were
introduced in his argument
The action Of the Legislature today Is Of no gen
esal Importance.
Bon. Horace Na5uard is looked for here in day
or two.
A large Union meeting, 10 called, was held At
Iu1iahozna On Saturday. Colser, pardoned rebel
officer, and Cameron, dismissed Federal officer
and expelled Member Of the Legislature, were the
speakers
NASHVILLE Nov. "A bill was Introduced in the
Senate to-day to authorize the Goye1nor to sell and
convey the Hermitage property, belonging to Tie
Stafe Of Tennessee. except two ac1ea enclosing the
graEe Of Andrew jackson, provided that The estatc
absl be divided 1ro lots and sold at public auction
to the h1ghest bidder, payment to be made IN
bonds Of The Sfatc- On payment Of the purchase
money the Governor Is authorized to give the pnr-
chaser good and sufficient decd in the name of The
State Of Tennessee.
The cotton marEet is ehaky today, prices .arciuc
from 46sc to 47c, closing dull and weak The NUN.
bet Of bales Eeeefred to-day Ia Sc; shipped, SIS
bales.
Three cases Of ema1lpox Ire reported ta-da7, II
is prevalent among the cout1abands mostly,
The river Is 15,s inches on uaspeth Shoala, and
failing.
, 1865-11-08

-NHz to be Hanged on Fri0ay-dc.
cciptS Of Internal ReFenue-Je6. ba-
vt%' 0vcrcnas- .App0Inttne ents-Tranh
fer Of Bodies Of Union Soldiers
Banks Brought to Terms-Coss OF
Collecting Internal Revenue.
Especial Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribunal
WASHINGTON, Nor. :.
An orler wes fesued to-day mastering ont forty
Two additional paymasters and twelve surgeons OF
volunteers.
The Secretary Of The Interior has decided that all
PENSIONS granted prior to tbe commencement Of The
Late rebellion. ceased to from and after the
data Of the Prezfdeat's proclamation declaring the
State or district In which the penafoner was dom-
ciltated to BE- IN instruction, and that the payment
Of pensions can only be rcsuned from and after the
completion Of the period Of the pensioners ngh.
to be restored 10 1he rolls.
The E1pa&1lean, Of te,s essaing says; We are
Of the Government 10 gre Jeh. Davis iaiE aud
impartial t1ial htSo1e juzy oE his peers, In tte
hiehcst tribunal Of the land having Jurisdiction Of
suSh criminal esses !, but tgst 70 state hat the
The President Of tne United 6tntes.'
Receipts from internal reEeuus to-day, <73o, Biz
JeH. Dayis' orescoat, Lately referred to tn these
10 him Today. Il is black frock Of the best qua
~ Of beaver, and cost S150. JeH.'s antecedents
nsed the taiors to ente!taln fears Of fcpnala11on,
this city plankin. down the amoupt In 8reeuback..
Surg. ]. E. Summers, U. :. L., has been Assign.
ed to duty as Medical Director oFthe Department Of
eai DIRECTOR Of the Deps!tment of Kentucky.
The 1ntset1l wretch Wiz is to be hanged In the
Old Capitol prison, On Friday, under The direction
attends the condemned u1an, who eu1eayors 10 Prr.
pare himsclt for deth but At times fndulse5 In de.
roeauon Of his prosecutors.
The Government has received Information that
the hr4ra Af nfff1UF
, 1865-11-08

WAsnINoToS, Nov. s.-The Z. s. Consul fta.
toned at uavana, under date Of Oct 3l.t Informs
the State Department that the Captain General OF
the Island oi Cu'sa has rendered the Brish Cousul
General troopf und vessels to 70 md asset The
*JatnAlca authorities, The war vessels were aceep-
ted and two 0! item sailcd on the date Of hi. dea-
patch f.pm st. 1tEo de Cuba The Con*ul At
Ha.ana also enCloses to the S1tt Department 1es-
sates that htF predecessor who ha. had aonae fou.
yeare experience with the lelnders expresses fears
TINT II viii require several months 10 euppzess The
ipsurrecuon et.ectually. lie expressed The hope
that IN American war vcs-e] may bc ut once des-
patched 10 tAt point and ttatet that there arc on
ibc Island Of Jninaica ahout 40 ono iuhabtanta oil
whicn ouly 10Uc are whites. about 7o,oo3 mulaitoe
md the remainder nes1p-.
, 1865-11-08

The Cropa In Te1na-Cfvil Rule Estab-
ltshed in Moblle-A Cannrd ContrA-
dlctcd-ffaIlroad Col11slon-Personal.
[Spec1al Despatch 10 the Chicago Tzibune.l
CAIRO, Nor.7,
New Orleans dates to the lit are received per the
steamer Tyrone.
The editor Of the Houston (Teza.) Telegraph, alter
IN exentise tour through the State represents that
the drought had nearly rulued tho cozn crop 1t Is
estimated that only a half crop Will be made this
eeasop. The same Of the potato crops. Cotton
looked well. Old citizens represented they had
never before seen such dne and hcavy yield a.
this eeasoa. Complaints were beard everywhere Of
the scarcity Of hands to pick It. Aes Of the finest
cotton that ever grew 'scre dropping out Of the
tails and wasipg fnr the want Of hands to saye IT,
Good jndeea estimate The loss b5 this cause through
out the state At tozty thousand baies. A great
amount Of wool vas awaiting purchasers through
ont Northern and Central Te1aa.
Orders bare been issted from headquarters with
dfaWfng all military guards and patrols from 1le
city Of Mobile and the control OF the cItY will be
e1etcdted through the ciytl and municipal authorl-
t1es.
The Mobile 7Imes copttadicts reports that the
negroes throughout the State were armine and
preparing 10 enforce their dream Of division oftheIr
,,a7 ,o1es IT %..ts.s properly o. ,ho h.st Of Janra1
a collision occurred on the Southern Railroad OF
dsy e5sninE ia;s freight t1sia loaded xtth
burg. major and soldier, whose namcs We could
not learn were badly hurt, the former being severe
" bruised. and the latter having 1eg broken. The
accident was the result Of change oi schedule.
The remains Of the lamented Captain English
and 1e Haron staoara. late Of the steamer Clipper,
5.d 5ad ,2 ThS 1T s h the burning u 'Aat steamer
General Fond, General Eau1 and Judge Bell had
arrived 1t New Orleans from IndianoA, Texas
General Stanley bad arrived 1t San Antonio, and
would have bis headqua.tcrs at that place.
, 1865-11-08

Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago 1Hbunc.1
ST. Pau, Nov. Z.
The election ls proceeding quietly, though there
Is good deal Of excitement oyer local officers. All
kinds Of split tickets are il the field every cand
date going for htnselk as be ihinks best Tbs DEM
ocatic State ticket ie 10 dead, that but for county
o1cers little Interest would be lt IN the result III
this Stale.
John Z. Davidson and H. Il. Hall hare bought
out the Pioneer, the Democrat paper here, and it
will appear tomorrow morning as IN independent
Republican eheet. The democratic object eomewhat
to this procedure brt there is no help for them po
az the deed fe done.
, 1865-11-08
MICHIGAN.

BALTIMORE, Nor THE vote In Baltimore Is very
light. There was sery little opposition. There
In The end District to Congress to I'll the vacancy oc-
Casioned BY the resignation Of Col. AL hates.
, 1865-11-08

NEw foEk, Nov. THE Charleston Courier Of
the 1st states that Efforts making to establish
na1io1a1 bank at Charleston.
mcnt, was accidentally shot OH the 18th BIZ planter
He wa. one OF guard tcnt to pro,ec, The planter
from m uprising Of negroe-. and the Enard arriving
ii night, and endcat0finC to effect IN entrance TO
the house, the planter thought they we1e negroes
and fired. THE occurrence ii sadiv regretted.
, 1865-11-08

paekee, and It the time Of the disaster ~ns her
way 10 Little Rock, with q valuable cargo. She
wns 3nrt one year old and one Of the best stern.
wheel boats adoat, and owned b. n. s. Mepham i
Bro. She was Eatued at $4,000, and insured for
10000 in the Columbia and other Offices.
The election for County Auditor passed o1 yery
quietly exciting no attention. thoueh the sntiCon-
stitntion sncu worked hard 10 convince the people
that the country Would be ruined II theIf candidate
Wns not elected.
, 1865-11-08

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CINCINNATI, Noy,7.
A very large mass meeting OF the workingmcn
Of thia city wss held this evening for the purpose
Of taking acuon In regard 10 the reduction Of lhe
hours Of labor from ten hours day to eight. The
chair Was occupied by Judge Woodruff. who e1-
pressed his hearty sympathy with the object Of the
meeting. Spirited speeches were made By Mezszs,
oberk!ine and Haler, and resolutions adopted au-
thorfzng the petitoning Of the Legislature to enact
that eight hours should bc considered legal days
1hkn
, 1865-11-08
THE CHOLERA.

Removal Of the Cholera CaHes--Irupor-
tant meelfng--Appointnl Of an Ex-
a1nlnntton Committee.
New York, Nov. 7.-Iwcniy-two cases OF sIck.
ness, from the steamship Atlanta, we're today
transferred to the hospital ship at the Qnaran
tine.
The steamship Erin, from Liverpool, arrived al
the Quarantine tonight News anticipated.
4 meeting Of prominent citizens and physicians
avoiding cholera md promoting the sanitary con.
dlton of The city. Dr.. bellows occupied the cha!r
4 plan vas proposed Of visiting The poor wards oi
the city, hy phyetcians employed for the purpose,
Il thought best to ral4e 900 for this purpose Ii
wna resolved to call large meeting to adopt
further measures TO cary the plans into execution.
cholera Oh board the steamer Atlanta. nj the Quar-
anime, is 10 be made by feur eminent surgeons