davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
New York Money Market.
NEw YoRK, June 81

WV iotth, June u.
me gold market was firm TO the close of
the day, and left of at l56@l50lS.
There is mn increasing demand for CIV
ernment securities, and the market Is very
hrm. The iive-twenties are steadily grow
ing In favor. The following are the clos
ing prices Registered coupons of 1881. li0ss
@ll0tg;, live-twenty coupons of ls6bS
lO3@ lO316 ten-forty coupons, 06s6@0Gs
june seven-thirtics 1891. N7<4'
me Con'mercidFs money article says the
amounts TO $4,000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
ARRIVAL from Havana-The Success
of the Revolution In st, Domingo
a Mercantile Crisis in ,Jamaita-
Mex ipnn Naxya

New YORK, june Is.
The steamer Moro Castle brings Havana
dates of the 23d.
Inc report of the success of the revolu-
ton IN ST. Domingo, and the light of Baes
To ~. Thomas, is confirmed.
Mercantile affairs In Jamaica are suffer
ing mOmentary crisis, due to the impcnd-
ing war IN Europe, and failures In Eng
land.
twelve hundred dissedents, under Ozena,
ma ,, been repiilsed and dispersed from
trcsnillo, Mexico. The same troops had
also been routed by French column from
Durango.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
Rev. stuart Robinson Sustained by
the Presbyterians of Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, June "a.

I'UVIHNIILh, JUlc n,
very large meeting Of the Second Pres
byterian Church and congregation sustain
ed Rey. stuart Robinson, their pastor, by
an overwhelming majority. New elders
were elected aud strong minutes adopted
lndorsing the Louisville Presbytery against
the General Assembly.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
| will oner for sale, on


Saturday the 3Oh day Of juno, 1866.
MY place situated on the Shakertovp Ro.i ,.
sitc @ the Lnhalie Asylum containing abont twenty
Nv hores, rms property Is most eiigibly sitnnil
pi,,ns ,s on on lhe h'gAesf point ON the road On the
ra, iIu hru about io0 fruit trees, of the very
1 peSs Nutieucs about 100 apple and 100 plum ~,
oaiansc una peachi pear nectarine. apricots 1ninr,
~, a,iu snerfy MI now full Bearing sisei also n vnrj
sslg sg OF raspberry, blackber straw berry eoos.
LILY curIant and a variety OF choice grapes
anout seventeen acres In grass the balance in n,,
inis y one 9i the most desirable properties In the
Also Household Furniture consisting of hod-
s,eWls, bureaus tables. stands chairs laatin,,
glasses desk, book ease aud all other aTtrI,s a's
pertaining 10 housekeeping up
Aisu' uhe spring wagon one buggy seycrai scts
puRgy harness, one set plow harness one siei,,h
On, one Mnd mil one plow, one harrow one side 80
a.e, w., 1he boys saddle one pony also two su,,a
here enumerated ' ~ "'"'s not
one-hal of the purchase money ON the r,,,, ,,.,,
remain ON mortgage if desired 10y ''''N''' ''' N'''
ihe property cap be seen at any time n,,,,,,,,,s
+" ""y OF sale sale TO commence az ten o'clock,
z +, Huber 4 Sou. Aueiioncer". can giynai
JulsMM Ftswl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

GRAIN SAcKs.-C. Z, Huber a. Son, at No.
3s Third street. have for sale several
thousand Grain Sacks, made of the very
heaviest and best cotton duck, which they
will sell at the extremely low price; n $40
per hundred also, Awnings and Tents of
all sizes. ..tt... ju27-daw3t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
DAYTON WOOLEN FACTORY

nURING the past winter has been edited
~ with entire new machinery. aud Is well prc-
pared 10 card and spin wool into yarn or manu-
tactnro wool into Jeans, Satinets, flannols, Hlan-
kets, etc. by the yard or on shares. Keeps a good
assortment OF goods 10 exchange for wool
PERSONS az a distance can ship their wool hy
railroad, with direetions what they want IL made
intl or exchanged Tor and IL will bo promptly at
nnusd 20 II satisfaction Is not given, the goods
TOT the wool that was sent. WILLIAM FISH
mlSwSm No 20 Finh street, Day ton Ohio
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
Patent Pumps for Bored Wells,

ouNTf AND TOWN RIGHTS FOR ONO or
~ ~ James suggeu's Patent. for sale by us. nj
T., 10y ,on ONO Warning is hereby given against
,nIlhsemehts upon said patent as Ne have or.ieI e
prosecution for the same j IN Unyitl"S -
Dayton, June 4. istG-dawIm WI SIiFi'noN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
NOTICE.

Susan Layton. rlaintia, vs. Arthnr Iavton M.
iendant Montgomery Common Pleas ~
IhiE defendant viii take notice that susan Law.
ton has hlcd petition for Diyorcc as,sisss,
him, IN the court Of Common Pleas of said eo,,nIs
and that an application will he made M me i.,,,
of "ilful absence And grOas neglect OF duty
A, =, ,, SUSAN LAYTON
" :" 'N''''h1i At iof ilu NAIVE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
Treasurer's Notice.

TllE TAX PAYERS of Montgomery County.
Il ohio are hereby notified that the last install,
n menI OF Taxes for the year 1866 must be paid by
at half past six A. NJ, and close at Ave Il. MIre-
open at half past six 4. NJ, and close at eight II M
each day from this date, until the Goth OF this inst
for the purpose OF receiving Taxes Your time IS
penalty. nANIEi, STAIEV Wv
June H. loO6-dSWS Treas. OF Mont Co. o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

WCoUNTRY RESIDENCE AT AUCTION. On
Saturday next, June 20, Mr. Henry @.
storms viii sell, at public sale, his splendid
suburban residence, containing about 20
acres, on the Shakertown Road, near the
Asylum, L is well stocked with all kinds
of fruit, aud is one Of the most desirable
locations IN the vicinity Of the city.
Persons desiring splendid country seat
would do well to be on hand. See adver-
t!sement. ltaf 2s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

QUESTION. Why Is Il Schwarz sells so
many goodsS Because he sells the incest
made up, keeps always on hand large
stock of custom made Clothing, and more
especially sells with very small profit,
and asks no two prices, at Ils Main street.
sign of the Golden E-a-g-l-e. ,{ vi. Me-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28


Other NeighbOrhOOd Items.
On ruesruy rror+ti+-sy sy-.shaui tAxo O'clock
three prisoners, named John Stanford, G.
Davidson and Andrew Jackson, charged
respectively with horse-stealing and big
amy, succeeded in escaping from the Cler-
mont county Jail, ut Batavia, by prying
open the back windows with u piece of
iron.
reward of $4,000 (thc money in the
hands of Mayor Harris,) is offered for the
return of an abducted child-Lillie David
sou. She Is between four and five years of
age; stout In stature: light complexion /;
light brown hair, cut short; full gray eyes
round full face, and little sunken across
the eyes; two moles on the side OF her face,
one near the temple, the other near the top
of her ear. When last seen she was under
the assumed name of Lollie, but would
know her right name, Lille Davidson, II
asked
MYsTERIoUs.-A bed sack was found
floating In the canal, near Carthage, on
Wednesday, which, ON being opened a
mysterious object was disclosed-the body
of woman, and further investigation re-
vealed her name to be Jane Hocnan. The
nose, eyes and mouth were bound around
with heavy strips Of muslin, while her
only articles of clothing was a heavy skirt
and chemise. The remaining portion of
her clothing was found on the bauk clcSe
by. There were no marks of violence upon
her person that would lead TO the supposi-
tion of foul play.
RoBBED.--A man named Rosenheld, from
Chicago, was knocked In the head and
robbed of 500, on Wednesday night. lie
was seriously hurt.
Cincinnati is to be vastly illuminated, by
fireworks, ON the night OF the "glorious
Fourth"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

eB- The largest stock Of Linen Coats of
all sizes and styles to be found in Dayton is
at the Eagle Clothing Store, three DOORS
south Of Market House Mnln street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
FRANCIS c. HIcELoW,
Attornoy-at-Iau
Country Residence at Auction.

-hc Post ONCE. '"''''"s' yppp1is1t'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
Attachment Notice.

NEW ARRIVAL or GooDS-Ihlip Sugar.
man has Just arrived from the Eastern marfets
with an entirely new stock of Dry Goods, which
he Is confident he eau sell cAaIpar than any other
the citizens OF Dayton and vicinity Good Bdr0a;ns
lower than any house In the state Of Ohio Thc
managers Of his New York house, Az Confer street
near Grand being ON the alert 10 purchase goods
~ Gredf 4grgatas, they are enabled ~ oler gOods
can, Don't forget 10 call AZ No no Main street
Empire Building, before purchasing elsewhere,
SugarmAn, importer and dealer In all kinds OF DRY
upods, Nc'l can also he found at the same plncc
All retail dealers are requested 10 give me "a call
before purchasing at Cincinnati or any other
wholesale house, rs he can sell goods at New York
wholesale prices: He may be found at No no
Main street, until further notice. m9a,lsm
W .uOElM9IJh IBfHTE7 frr-T- IrfrfQ
Y lSITING CARDS
Neatly printed at
y THE EMPIRE
steam job Rooms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

LMPIRE STEAM JOB PRINTING OF
fiOE' Ne 40 siain street, IA.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

eB-By G. P. Huber q Son, Auctioneers--
E. G. Becke, No. l6 Madison street, SELL !
his entire Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, &c. &C., on Tuesday next. iu27
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

eS- Finest Black and Green Teas, at
Weldy q Rockers. i22dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
IOnday Wednesday & Friday mornings

ot each week, aud the people OF that mart NJ th,
city may depend On finding there EVIRN ~
- Sl niI llvN or MEAT Heel, Veal, Fork Mutton
Isf usaMtY M n'llinss Hams, shoulders, sides Corned
neci' ftcklcd Meat etc. Ia flsct t,Verything i,st
~ nlve and good as u can be had at the old Mari cs
An" u, ths Same prices Remember the dhys -
y, ShhULiUH. MICiIkLsToCKERT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

eB-Beats any thing In Dayton: Those
lIunkydori and Rufiicd Shirts, Prince OF
Wales, Byron aud Shakespeare Collars, al
the Eagle Clothing Store.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

THE FINE .ARfs. s.-1Somewhat through
curiosity, somewhat from favorable report,
but uiorola asa matter Of Standardization
wcmads q visit this morning to the newly
fltted up Photondbh Gallery Of Messrs.
Bunker md Bard, cotiicr Of Main and
Third. The evidences OF taste, genius, skin
aud art are strikingly abundant. In the
Judgment of the most critical, no further
evidence could be needed of their
superior talents, IN this line Of
fine arts, than the specimens on their
walls and tables; but they don't pro-
pose TO rest on laurels already won--they
resolve TO strive for more, and more they
surely viii achieve, II a perfect knowledge
of their business ls--as II Is the main--es-
sential to success.
The opening Of this gallery, under these
new auspices, win be quite suggestive, no.
doubt, TO Others in the line, to keep an eye
on the picture"-burnish up--polish the
instruments--thero's lion in tho pdthI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
Other Neighborhood Items.

EB- Weldy & Recker deliver all good
free of charge. ufr i22dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

eS- The place to buy all your groceries,
flour, corn-mcal, homlny, potatoes, Middle
town hams, and everything good to eat, Is
ut Weldy & Rockers, No, 60 Jefferson st.
i22dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

DEMOCRATIC LrrERAruRE.--''The Old
Guard" for July, has been received. 1t is
the only Democratic Magazine published
in the United States, and the only one
worthy the patronage of Democrats, who
ought TO give 1t n liberal and hearty sup
port, in preference to the mawkish aboli-
tion trash with which the country Is
flooded.
II is really a family Democratic Maga-
zine, containing large amount of literary
matter, of the first class with a liberal share
of political matter, that has the ring of the
true metal. Each number, also. contains
n steel plate portrait of celebrated Southern
officers, which is well worth the subserip-
tion. This number contains AN admirable
portrait of Gen. Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina. Subscriptions received by L.
Lindsly at the EMpIRE Office.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

Fowls with good care VIII pay nrr-
profit of from one dollar and Twenty-Five
cents TO one dollar and fifty cents per head.
This know, and better per cent, two to
one, than any other farm stock now kept
by our farmers.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

gB-lf you want to be treated right IN
buying good article of clothing, and
at the right price, go to Schwnrz lis Main
street, sign OF the Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

az FANsl FANsl at Christopher &
Spiplman's nffna ...H ...l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
WAR DECLARED IN EUROPE
PrAcr PRocLArarp IN AMERICA.

No more shall the sioord Be draton.
No more blouscs worn but those light
colored fashionable Rno6Jy suits Schwar2
got In again this week, for the hot season
for very small sum. BE sure and see
them at lls Main street, sign ofthe Golden
Eagle. " u lh 2 uil'l ll N ttt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

Cincinnati is to be vastly illuminated, by
fireworks, ON the night OF the GLORIOUS
Fourth"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
NEW MARKET HOUSE
"nuCKLor.o oFIlnNcmroM
Attention'' East Daytonians /!

'tNiEhE viii be MARkEr ia The New Marie,
House, between SCAR aud Madison Sts Tirsi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
NEW ESTABL ISHM ENT.
EDWARD KERR

wv 0ULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
the citizens of Dayton and vicinity. that be has
opened q shop on Third Street. next door 20 Hen
net Non Co.'S. stove Stora where he will repair
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-28

POST oFflcK, DAYTON, ONO, April 20. 1866.
Until further notice the mails will arrive and
close at this onlce as follows
, 1866-10-20

the reason that the negative virtue af not
having fought for the North was not co,.
sldercd at all equal to the positive y;rtuc q,
having fought for the South. But ,l,c man
had somc influential friends amon, ,hc r,.,,.,.
aud this serious objection was w,;vcl ~ -
spes'al lavor' II leaked out, however, soon
al.er us appointment, that he had driven
Ta. 11am ,oI saort time in the employ Of
on'eo States Quartcrmastcr, although hc
was never mustered into the service. This
vac. came TO The cars Of the mighty Monroe.
anu IN great wrath he sent for his appo;ntcc.
thought, sir, when appointed YOU. YOU
aaa never been In the Yankee army! What
dld Son mean by decctving mes" Il was In
vain the trembling official exnlo;ncd ,hat ho
never was soldier, and only drove n tram n
9no1t Time for day wngcs. The. G.ct ,,,a
eoough to condemn him. and the Mavor
roughly and snmmarily turned him M ~
his place -AA'1 o"t VI
Facts like these show the pros.ss,ons of
Inc South, that she accepts thu s,tn,t;an IT,
good Faith, to be hollow and f,1so NJ s.. 49,
"trnl "no nus served N the Union army can fud
o o.nes 'han menial public employment IN tbe
eoatn' More than this, no one Gun find anoh
employment unless he has either FOUGHT IN
.nc feoel army or been distinguished IT.
su"e manner as traitor to his corntr,.
Anefe is not police force in any CITY or ,ba
unrcErcscnttd Southern States. to-io~ ,ras
Is not composed very largely. or a,tooe+l,n.
OF returned Confederate soldiers ,rho 1,a.'
Cnion man rs much now as they did 49,
.oe9 $1,000 IN the ranks under the f}or nf
JciE. Davis. sAs 1aS u
, 1866-10-20
MAJOR MONIkOI::S AppnySr-

Tie character Of Mayor afonroc's Office
holders, may BE- inferred from the qucs-
tious propounded by that notorious di.ni.
tary to applicants for position under him.
After the candidate has stated lis wishes,
the 1rst intcrrosatory put by his honor Is,
generally, about In these words: "What
have you been doing for the last three or
four ycars:" If the applicant answers that
he has been in the army, the mayor asks
which army ~ II he answers that he has
been In the Confederate army, tue
Mayor then inquiries what regiment
or command, and il this is an
sTc.ed satisfactorily, Monroe says:
Bring me the certificate Of your command.
ing officer that you were faithful soldier iu
his command, and you shall be appolnted.'
bnt voc be unto linn if he is SO unfortunate
Is to have served In the Union ar1ny. For
smci Monroe has no ear or word Of cncour-
1eement. Not 1oug since, he appointed
nan to some untnporsant position. on the
Insurance that he Ind moi served In thc
tanks Of the Yankees. It required "A rrcat
oea1 of influence to get him appointed. for
, 1866-10-20
DESCENT UPON L GAMBLING HE'LL.
Regular Army Officers, Gentlemen of
Leisure, &C., IS Cooped and Cablncd.s,

From the Cincinnati Commercial, 18th iust.1
At about IL O'Clock last evening, Officers
Bolieau. Grogan and Billings, assisted by
peat watehmen Edwards anu Ritter, visited
!ne saMbaing house Of Thomas Mead, at lis
Vine street, on the authority Of warrant
charging him with keeping a gambling
ian, Samuel Woodruff, who charges Mead
and his associates with having swind!ed him
out Of $500, after having dosed him with
druggcd Iquors. The officers found the
principal banning room brilliantly lighted
and well filled with gentlemen Of leisure,
VINO were making smoke out Of their lIa-
ranas attcr the pleasures of partieipatIou
in the evening banquet.
around the taro-sprea1 were seated rev.
with .'stakc" Of red clips y and going
their pile vigorously. TheT had been s.cop-
rerin.s" the "casc" cards heavily, and BET
ting the - face" cards to win, and were lust
making their ''calls" on the last . tnrn"
m,a, Of veTy Improbable deal when the officers
prisoners" Is TIC "dcaicr" and aT'e @look- {;
ont" The officers may be said to hare won
everything on the last turn" for they took
!. not . only chips" but "sprcad," ''box,"
- On the sidewalk, outside, they came across
Of the '.club house" Thomas Nead. Esn'
was dressed, as usual, In faultlcss tnste, and
appeared in condition of perfect self.satis-
faction, when his pleasant condition Of mind
was rudely disturbed hy the hcayy hand OF
tue ~ law in the shape Of policeman's 'siyes''
It was very provokipg-ycry annoying. in
fact, dlSGraceful, that such perfect gentle
man as Thomas Mead, Esq, should have to
trust his delicate limbs anu elegant gasb to
the unpleasant surroundings Of the cells Of
Ninth stleet Station, but it was q necessity
OF the Law. and bad to be done. So, in com
pany with his dealer and ''lookout,n and
several outside gentlemen, whose names :. Is
not necessary to mention, Mr.. Mead was
conducted TO Ninth street. Then ensued
nurryinE hither. and thither of gamblers of
lester note, q rush Of hacks, and an accumu-
lation Of cash for bail money. Up to one
O'Clock, Mr.. Mead Was still smoking his ci-
CUR in the ladies' department Of tie Ninth
Street Station, still deprived Of the society Of
his "purp."
We presumehis case will come before the
Police Court today.
, 1866-10-20
HI MIElk.1TIt>C.

Up 10 Saturday last hundred aud ninety.
nsc thousand immigrants had arrived at the
port OF New York. since the first Of January.
lh's Is tlity five thousand more than arrived
during the same period last ycar-a sE1tjfy
ing increase. New York Is only the .,ate-
way through which this great tide or life and
national strength moves on to the North.
VEST No snlull portion Of these Immigrants
arc Aorwegians and Danes. n
hardy and industrious race. WHO
with few exceptions s~dryotc +r,,,
selves to agriculture. Minnesota ha.
received thousands Of this class of settlers
during the present season, and the rorrh
4ahus they have taken up under the Home.
stead act, or by purchase, will next vca,
TEEN win 11eh liarvests Of wheat and corn.
lhe south complains bitterly TINT MI +h7s
'nhuS Of population should cnric,, only The
North Its newspapers and orators do mt
understand why, with climate more gcn;al.
aud soil which they think is supcrior ~
ours, these immigrants should ncrs1st y,
estaoiishng themselves on the Government
lanos ot the Northwest. The tru,h IA tbosn
people nFc friends of freedom. and viii. 81
very existed nothing would temnt tbcr, T.,
fcttle south VI Mason and Dixon,s ltnr. No1r
that It rs noninally abolished, there MIGHT
DC sons prospect OF partial change, were
It not for the insecurity of life and property
IN the South, the unsettled tate Of Affairs
and tie apprehension OF another rebellion
In addition to this, the tica Of language and
OF kindred would of themselves be stronv
enough to attract the great mass Of these
immigrants to the Northwest, for some wears
a: least, however well settled the affairs of
he EArf1 f1S<rnt bn
, 1866-10-20

HloseH johnson and Jolknson Moses,
A correspondent at Dekalb, Ill.,, sends us
the following points of resemblance and dis
agreement between Moses and johnson:
~! VII be yoHr Noses."-1oA"soa's speech to
Moses was Coodly child johnson ,yas an
ucly ouc.
Noses preferred to suf1er Addiction with the
people Of God rather than cujoy tho pleasures OF
sia for season, johnson preferred 10 enjoy the
pleasures Of sin for a long time rather than have
ANYTHING to do with the people Of God.
Noses esteemed reproach greater than the
rlchcs OF Egypt. for he had respect unto the
Tecomrcpse Of the reward. johnson esteemed
riches far above rcproach. aud had le.pcc, unto
the rccompenEe Of the pardon brokers.
Moses elew 40 Egyptian. johnson has been
frequently slraptd.
Mcecs saw The bush burning. johnson felt The
whiskey lnrniug.
Aaron became Moses Spokesman. Seward be
casre Johnson's spokesman.
Noses rod turned into serpent. So did Johu-
eon'e.
Mores asked Pharaoh to let the people 80.
johnson was asked by TrunbuIl to let the people
so, but he wonld not
In Moses time there were plagues. such As
srocs, murrain and darkness that could be felt,
So there were In Johnson's.
In Moses time The people made bricks withont
straw. So they did in Johnson's.
Moses led the people through the eea. John
son led them into It.
Moses sang song Of triumph. Johnson didn't
Nosea ate qualis IN the wilderness. johnson
entertained ''quais' In the White House.
aaron made a cali. So did Seward.
moses wss aHgEJ with the people. So Is John
lhe Almighty was angry with Moscs. So He Is
With Johnson.
Moses was the ueckcst mau. johnson |. the
'cmb!c indirIdua1.
Moses cast away the tablet Of tic Law. So did
johnson. '~
Moscs erected serpent in the wilderness. and
the people lived. johnson erected serpent at
Scw Orleans, and the people died
Moses sent srics TO spy out tho land. So
dsd johnson. Aoees' spies brought IN csil report,
So did Johnzon'e.
Moses smote the rock and out cnmc water
Sohuson smotc the bar, aud ont came wbishev.
Noecs' eye was not dtmmcd nor his natural
strength abatcd. Johnson's eye was dimmea by
The Fhtladelrh.a Convention. md his na,u;al
strength ahatcd by the Pennsylvania election.
Moses did not hiring Ills people into the prom.
istd land. So didn't Johneon.
Noses was buried, and no man knows his se,.
ulchrc unto this dag. johnson will be- burIcr.
and NO man will know Ills eepulchrc, Or ever
want IN 9'~@