davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07

VEGETABLE PAIN KLLEB

VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
VIII cure BruiseA Spsains. Heseachei
Toothachs. sore tkfoat, Chohe, Cfsnpss
OF spasns, Cholera NolSus, Dysensesf =
Bowel Conpiainn, Nssvous Aficetaonsl
Pain n the facs, PainoSss' collie, Aes:se
the Face, Pain in the Back and Limos'
and, in fact, wherever it is applied
PAIN CANNOT EXIST.
TINS - THE MO0rsPEEDY AND WFlCAClO.ss
= Medicine ever discovered, 70 relieve peseens sui
A419 FAN. II IL used internally and e1teffey
IN failing success. A. Family Aeoicne
il invaluable.
Or. EASTERLT'S PAIN KILLER
Z u. tsst remedy know. sOe H. cure Of choler.
should that awful scourge Agaia Wait tAis co41s
It - feared Il win, every fa6ily should sulgg 0em
selves with this Mene. to uSe In the early stage
the disease. Price Is cents per bottle.
Prepared and Sold by Dr.. 3 kASIEkLY = 20.
~. - N0geA PM S6uge, o. Agu9. - S0sd Z
Breach Medicine Store, No. % Madison street. Chi
faeo. I'll, For SALE = pn0iss49'een9E a {. Z
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07
To Cure AguO Andl ROVerS

Take dose ofDr Eastery sFamill FDs, al Win
49, operating take DR. Elelcs1ys FEVER NO Agut
Killer, dose AZ directed on the bottle, every two
hours until nine doses have been takcn in the absence
Offeyer which always stops the Ague and Fever the
FIRST DAY. Then TO prevent its return, take the
Ague Killer three times day the seventh four
teeni, twenty first and twenty eighth days, after the
CURED. Let every man. somsp and CHA tn II. and
II you find 1t to be uUe, 3cll Il to yuus frieal.
~ Price Of Ago Killer e1.5Qp per boctF Pills 50
cents per box-46 pills in box
IL Prepared aud Sold by DR.. +. EASTERI.Y 4
Co., No 0Nor0s Fifth street 1t. Louis Mo- and sold
at their Branch Family Medicine Store, Chicago Ill.
Sold by Druggists gcnnrally
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07

Are very mild and pleasant in their operation,
yet more prompt md chectpal In cleansing the system
from N bilious purid aad irritating latter than the
various other pills in general use For Liver Com
plant and DysPsgsis sncy are resly .h,. i
gredents and win be found mueA superior to othss
pills 10 cure the diseases incident 10 the WEST Fam
lilies try them.
~ Price 90 cents per box. Forty Pills In . boz.
!" Prepaid and sold By Dr.. =. EASTERLY 4
Co., No. 70 North fifah street, 81. LOuis, No: Sold
at their Family Medicine Store No. ~ Madison street,
Chicago. Ills. Fer sale BY Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07

To- g used INTERNALLY, which. lssiass ~
plying the Ointment to the sores rarts, speedy
and permanent c,ro viii b effected Both arc ad-
Vl1ed to 6e ns0d IN these complaints.
Pflce-the Iodine and 6arpaparlla, q 20 per bottle
PTico-0rt0ley's Salt Hheum and ToetM Ointment
IS cent? per bottle.
Pyepafed end suld b. d. 3. RAGuERLY 4 CO.
No. - Nssth Fifsh street, st. IOnis No Sole Pm
psietoFs. -.
sold 4 sheir BtancA Family Mdditiss q ~ ~ -
0adle0n street, Chicago, Ills.
RW0A ~ B4U ID xenefally. -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07

DIR. EASTERLYsS
FEVER AND A0UD KILLER,

Will Care Ague and Fever, Chills md Fever, DumV
Ague, Intermittent and Rcmittcpt Fevers and ever,
SOrin Of Fever, incident to to tho West.
Thia celebrated medicine hae been hftcen years CO
tablished In st Louis, and Il universally know
throughout the Mississippi Valley to be I'm lNFAl1IA
BILE CURE for Ague and Fever In all its forms. Agu
and Fever sufferers, an nfallible prescrptQa u her
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07
G. r ID l. EYs9
Salt Rhetlln and EOttel;
Ointment

Will cure Salt Rheum, letter, Scsld Head
Prairie and BARRIERS Itch, Illinois Aanke,,
Ainosri 6erstshss, Serofnla. Obstinate
Old Sores. Pimples on the Face. and al
Diseases and Eruptions on the Skin.
DUT TO EFFHCT A PERMANENT AND RADI.
VIZ kina Ne reconAeod ss 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-07
n. EASTERLY'S PAIN KILLER.

o.. Eaotog1y'0 = = 2
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS,
|, For The Cure Of Bilious Diseases, Sick.
e aeess Loss Of Appsle, Dgo9a, LIVE
Complaint, Costiveea4 Jaun6te, andsu
arrangements Of the system where an
Aperient or Cathartic medicine is required
DIR. EAsTERLY'S
Universal Family Pills
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

THINGS TO THINK OF.-The number of Ian
guages spoken is 3064. The number of men is
about equal to the number of women. The
average OF human life is SO years. One-quarter
die before the age of Z. One-half before the
age of II. To every 1000 persons one only
reaches 100 years. To every 100 only 8 reach
e5 years; and not more than l in 500 reaches
the age of so years. There are on earth
1000 O00 900 OF inhabitants. OF these 33, 1885, 1888
die every year, 1850 every hour, and go every
minute-or for every second. These losses are
about balanced by An equal number OF births.
The married are longer ljUed than the single:
and above all, those who observe sober and
industrious conduct. Tall men live longer than
short ones. Women have more chances of lite
previous to the age of fifty years than men, but
fewer after. The number of marriages is in pro
portion of 70 to 100. Marriages are more fire.
quent after the eQuinOXes-that Is, during the
months Of June and December. Those born in
spring are generally more robust than others.
Births and deaths are more frequent by night
than by day. Number of men capable of bear
ing arms is calculated at one-lourJh of the popu.
laton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Mr.. Dihident's Speech at Presentation
Supper.

Ladies and gentlemne-I beg pardon. Laugh
ter.) Mr. Chairman, ladies--ladies and gentle
men. (Cheers.) In returning-in rising to re-
turn ladies and gentlemen-in returning my
sincere thanks for the great and distinguished,
though merted - Qaughter) = unmerited -
(cheers) )-honor you have-I have iust-just
Observation-Disclosures and cheers)-permit me
TO say that II beg to assure you, ladies and
gentlemen, that nothing l can say on the pre-
sent occasion can sufficiently express my-your
sense OF my kindness - cloud applause and
laugnter) will kindle a most-I can assure you,
ladies and gentlemen this is-this is the happi-
est moment of my life (renewed applause), and
in-in misunderstanding from the bottom of
my heart (cheers)-it is perhaps unnecessary
Unnecessary TO say anything (cries of "go
onr)-and trust / have said nothing-Qaugh
ter)-nothing on the present occasion that
but I'll not detan you-ladies and gentlemen
("Ves, yes, go on")-by saying that-having
said more than | intended to say on the present
OCCASION (hear, hear)-I can only say that
that in returning my sincere thanks, III
beg most sincerely to thank you. (The speaker,
on resuming his seat, was rewarded with several
rounds OF applause.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT IN FRANCE.-A point
OF law relating to Imprisonment for debt, Of
some consequence to foreigners, and not gene
rally known, has been settled by the Civil TTi-
bunal of the Seine. A short time since NJ.
Schuylmann, merchant residing in Paris,
arrested a Bavarian on the ground that he was
about to leave the country without paying his
debts. The latter disputed the legality of the
arrest, on the plea that his creditor is Baya
rian, and therefore not entitled to avail himself
law OF 1882. The defendant commenced pro.
ceedings-frst, to set aside the arrest as Illegal;
and, secondly, to recover damages tor Illegal
arrest for, which he claimed 20,0O0f. The Gre
authorized by an imperial decree to establish
his domicile in France, and that consequently he
enjoyed all the civil rights of a French citizen.
The Court adopted this view of the case, con.
frmed the arrest, and condemned the prisoner
in costs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Geg5s sCHOMAGKER PIANO FORTE
ETEFU MANUFACTURING COMPANYB NEW
: 81 ORE, No. ll03 CHESNUT street We respectfully
call the attention Of our friends and the public generally
of our removal 70 and handsome WbrerOOms,
GlRABD ROW, No. ll03 CHBSNUr Street, where we
have constantly on banda large stock Of our superior
Our Instruments have been awarded the highest pre-
coui try, with numerous testimonials from the hrst-
class artists in America and EUROPE. .
hey are now the leading Pianos ana are e0d 70 all
pats OF tie world.
PersC ms desiring TO purchase lrst-cl Piano at
greatly reduced rates shOu not fell to give us call
Pianos TO rent Tuning and moving promptly at
tended to. SCHOMAOkEh COp
523l I'm NO llO5 CBEbhUT street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

ANOTHER EXPERIMENT IN AERIAL NAVIGATION,
The ascension of balloon-shlp called the
''Esperancen was to have taken place at the
Hotel des Invalides Paris, Oh the 10th ultimo,
yentor, Nj. Delamarne, in adjusting the sore VS.
helm, sails, etc. The Emperor, who happened
to be driving out and saw the crowd, went to
the spot to inspect the apparatus, and conyersed
some time with the inventor, but at last, not
perceving any great probability of an ascen-
sion, took his departure. The crowd then
became impatient and broke through the bar
riers At quarter past the car was attached,
and the whole ascended some few yards from
the ground, and moved in the direction of the
InValides; but the balloon being either damaged
by the machinery or oyerweighted, burst, and
fell heavily TO the ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES

TIRE INSURANCE ExClUsIyELY.--THE
IL PENNsYLYANlA FIRE lNsURANCE COM
AN y IncorpOfated ls25-Char er Perpetuai-NO 90
wALN uT street. OPT osie lndependence Quare.
This Company, iavornbly known TO the community
for ever ory years, continue 10 insure anst loss
dan ape BY ere on Public or Private Buildings enher
permanently or for q limited time. Also FurDiure
Stochs Of Goods and Merchandise generally on liberal
terms
Their Capital, together with alarge Surplus Fund, s
invt sted In the most careful manner which enables
them 20 offer the insured undOubted security in
Il e case ofloss.
Daniel smith Jr. John Devereux,
Alexander Benson Thomas smith,
IFBgc Hazlehurst, Heniy Lewis
Thomas Robins, 49, j 0illlngbam Fell
Daniel Haddock. Jt
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WILLIAM g. CRowELL, Secretary AIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

n EAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH
IL treated with the utmost success by J. lSAAOS,
NJ. D., Oeu st and Aurist No, $40 PINE Street Tesu-
monia from the reliable sources in the city
be seen at his once The Medical Faculy are invited @
practice. Afhhclal eyes inserted without pain No
change made for examination. lbs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
LETTIUE WHITE.
BY JEAN INaELow.

My neighbor White; we met to day,
He always had cheerful way,
AS if be brsathed at ease;
MY neighbor White lives down the glade,
And live higher, In the shade
or my old walnut trees.
So many lads and lasses small,
To feed them all, to clothe them all,
Must surely tax his wit;
I see his thaich when / look out,
His branching roses creep about,
And vines half smother it.
Three white-haired urchins climb his caves,
And little watch-fres heap with leaves,
And milky flberts hoard;
And there his Oldest daughter stands
With downcast eyes. and skilful hands
Before her ironing board.
She comforts all her mothers days,
And with her sweet, obedient ways
She makes her labor light;
So sweet to hear so fair to see
oh, she is so much too good for me,
That lovely Lettice White
'Ts hard to feel oneself fool
With that same lass went to school,
then was great and wise;
She read upon an easier book,
AND II never cared to look
Into her sky.blue eyes.
And now know they must be there,
Sweet eyes, behind those lashes fair,
That will not raise their rim;
II maids be shy, he cures who can;
But if q man be shy--a man
Why then the worse for HIM
My mother cries, For such lad
A wife is easy TO be had,
And always to be found;
A finer scholar scarce can be,
And for a foot and leg" says she,
''He beats the country round.
"My handsome boy must stoop his head
To clear her door, whom he would wed;n
Weak praise, but fondly sung!
go mother, scholars sometimes fail
And what can foot and leg avail,
To him that wants tongueW
When by her ironing board sit,
Her little sisters round me fit,
And bring me forth their store;
Dark cluster grapes of dusty blue,
And small sweet apples, bright OF hue,
And crimson to the core.
But she abideth silent, fair;
All shaded by her naxen hair,
The bushes come, and go;
look, and no more can speak
Than the red sun that on her cheek
Smiles as he lieth low.
Sometimes the roses by the latch,
Or scarlet vine-leaves from her thatch,
Come sailing down like birds;
When from their drifts her board clear
She thanks me, but scarce can hear
The shyly uttered words.
Oft have 1 wooed sweet Lettice White
BY daylight, and by candle-light
When we two were apart,
Some better day, come on apace,
And let me tell her face to face
"Maiden, thou hast my heart ~
How gently rock you poplars high,
Against the reach of primrose sky,
With heavens pale candles stored
She sees them ALL sweet Lettice White;
Ill cen go SIT again tonight
Besid e her ironing-board!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
LIQUORS.
CRESNUT GROVE WHISKY.
LIQUORS.

No 225 North THIRD Street.
anything wanted to prove the absolute purity
OF this hsky the following certificates should do it
There is no alcoholic smulant known commanding sucF
ecln NJ nUatiOn 4 ON such high sOuices;-
PHILADELPHIA, Septemberg .. 1888
We have carefully tested the sample Of CHkSNU1
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, aud find that Il
contains NONE OF TIE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known as
" hich is the Characteristic and Injurious in
gredent o the Whskes In genera use.
BOOTH, GARRETT d CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
NEW YORK, September 3, 1858.
1 have analysed a sample OF CHESNUT GROVE
HlsKY received from Mr. Charles wharton, Jr, Of
Ihtauelphia; end having carefully tested II, i am
pleased to state that Is entirely FREE FROM Po1sosoUs
OR DEIETEmoUs substances. IL Is unusually pure
NV JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ D..
Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March l. 1859.
j have made ehemltal analysis Of commercial sam
pies OF CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY, which proves to
be free from the heavy Fusi OIs, and perfect pure and
uuadu Grated he fine flavor of this whisky Is derived
nom the grain used In manufacturing It.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. D.,
State AssayeT, No. l6 Boylston street.
For sale by bsTel demohn or bottle, atm 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia. 4S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

A SslS1ANI QUARTFRM AsTRR'S OFFICE.
~ No. ~ STATE STR OF, ew YoIk CITY
.. . May 28 1896
In pursuance Of orders Of The v ar Depsrtpent.
VIII sell ~ Pubic Auction, at - O'Clock NJ, on
THURSDAY, the 7th day OF june, 1886 at the
premises, Trenton Nee jersey the Buildings Bar.
racks etc constituting the Depot Camp" viz. =
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-11
The state Convention.

The mass state convention which met
at Madison, Aug. /, to elect delegates to
Philadelphia, and give an expression in
favor of the Presidents policy, was a
failure. But thirty four took part in the
convention. Senator DooliItIe addressed
a small audience in the evening.
The State Journal says.
The meeting was complete failure as
far as numbers and spirit are concerned.
1t was the smallest of ripples on the sur
face of events. The rods square OF
empty seats in the Assembly Hall during
It's session. though voiceless, were elo-
queut. They declared most emphatical-
ly that the people had no sympathy with
the meeting, nor with the movement that
Il was intended to aid.
Tue following is the list of delegates
selected to attend the Philadelphia Con
ventiOn. Many of them wiz not attend.
Delegates from tie State at large
J. R Doolittle, a w Randall, Alexander
Mitchell, G.. III Robson.
LIST Dist. B. Smith, Geo. II. Wal
ker, Hans Croker, S. H. Cimball, Tai
bot DOusman, n. J. Emmons, A. w.
CUrtiss.
Cd Dist. ]. r. Pease. a. Hyatt.
Smith, ]. P. McGregor, J. C. Hopkins,
Henry Bertram, Chauucy Abbott, Sim
con Mills, J. 6. Knapp.
Sd DiSt.-N. H. Virgin, Ii. A. Fox,
A. A. Townsend, j. II. Warren.
4th Dist-Gen. E. Bragg, f. II. Gal
loway, Billie Williams, Ii. g. Turner.
5h Dist.-Geo. C. Gintv, E. L.
Brown, Chss. Felker, AdoIph Soreuson.
9Th Dist.--O. d. Randall, Carl G.
Pope, B. T. Montgomery. w. J. NLiple.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-11

The SERVICES" OF THE DEMOCRAT
ID PARTY TO THE CoUNTRY.-Harper's
Weekly, in an article directed against
the pretentions of Democratic orators,
who now claim for their party the direc-
ton of the Government has the follow
ing biting enumeration of the services"
which the Democrats have performed to
the nation
What, then, are the services
of the Democratic party for
which it should again be intrusted with
the direction of the Government ? The
history of thirty years answers. Its SER
vices consists in having strengthened, by
every appeal to passion, ignorance and
cowardice, the only aristocratic class in
the United States, and al aristocracy
founded upon the degradation of labor.
Its service consists of systematic de-
bauchery of the national conscience; in
fierce denial of the fundamental prin-
ciple of the Republic-the equality of
rights; in en- attempt, under the forms
of law, and by means Of blood and ter
ror, to fasten slavery upon Kansas; and
when the people, at last aroused to the
fearful truth ,coDstitutionally cast that par
ty from power, its browning service con-
sists in rushing to arms, and seeking, by
The most desperate and prolonged strug-
gle, TO overthrow the Government. The
Democratic party, whose conspiracy
against the equality of rights has been
foiIed, both in the field and at the polls,
now turns to the American people, who
bave been its spectators and victims, and
informs them that it is the only safe and
patriotic and conservative and conciliato-
ry and Uuion-loving party in the land.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-11

The NEW ORLEANS RIoT 1t is but
few days that the Washington Latelli.
geRcer, known as the confidential organ
of the President, tainted the Southern
UniOnists who have called a National
Convention in Philadelphia, with not
daring to meet in a Southern city, be.
cause they knew the people of the South
would not tolerate such assemblages.-
After this bloody demonstration in New
Orleans, we are not prepared to say that
the IRtettigeRcer misrepresents the South.
But what are we to think of the Presi-
dents demand for immediate restoration,
which, in his messages to Congress, is
based on the assumption that the South
is loyal, orderly and in a proper condi-
ton for the majority there to assume
complete control, and TO take part 10 ma.
tional legislation.
After four years of war, the loss OF
hundreds of thousands of brave mems
lives, and the expenditure of thousands
of millions, is the nation coutent to see
the rebel element in the South clothed
with the unconditional control of the lives
and property of the Union majority p
Are states fit for immediate and uucon.
ditional restoration where the right oI
the people TO assemble and freely discuss
public affairs is denied, and where men
who have been faithful TO the national
flag are in constant peril of their lives
State Journal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-11
BOUNTIES.

ED. JOURNAL.-Ptease publish the
following for the benefit Of the soldiers.
Soldiers and their heirs are entitled TO
an additional bounty of 800 under act
of July %, 1866.
1st-Those who enlisted after Apr 10
1861, for three years, and who we're
honsrabIy discharged after three years
service, and who at the time Of their eli
listment were entitled to a bounty of but
800.
2nd-Soldiers who enlisted for three
years, and were discharged on account
of wounds received in the line of duty.
Sd--The widows, minor children and
parents, in the order named, of soldiers
who enlisted for three years, and who
died Of wounds received, or disease con-
tracted in the service, aud in line of duty
4th-ThOse who enlisted after April
10, 1861, for two years. and were hon.
orably discharged after service of two
years, and who were entitled under pre-
viOus laws to 800 bounty. are now enc
titled TO bounty of $50.
5th-Those who enlisted for two years
who were discharged on account Of
wounds received in line of duty, are en-
titled to receive $50.
6th-The widows, minor children or
parents. in the order named, of soldiers
who enlisted for two years, and who di.
ed of wounds received or disease con-
trseted in service, and in line of duty,
are entitled to $50.
Three years men receive 500, and
two years men $50.
By examining the above, soldiers will
save themselves much trouble and loss
of time by writing or travelling to ask
questions. All those who are not enti.
tied to bounty as above, can have Their
discharge papers returned by calling on
the subscriber.
P. Y. WISE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-11

DEATH OF GEN LYsANDER CUTLER
Gen. LYsANDER CUTLER, of Milwaukee.
the first Colonel of the 9th Wisconsin
Regt., and afterwards promoted to Bri-
gsdier General, died in Milwaukee, on
Monday last, from the effects of a para.
lytic stroke. Gen. @. won great distinc-
ton during the war, In the line Of his
duties, and was frequently complimented,
by his superior officers, for his galIantry.
He was one Of Wisconsin's best soldiers.
and his death will be greatly lamented
by his former comrades in arms, as well
as by large circle Of friends in civil
life. He was in the 6Ist year of bis
age.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-11

TIE GRAVE OF HUMBoLDT.-We rode
to HumboIdt's grave the other day. /
don't know that pilgrims can properly
ride in droskies, or / should say we made
a pilgrimage there. 1t is few miles
from the city, aud in lovely spot, sur
rounded with evergreen trees. In the
Enclosure, where rest the two brothers
and some other members Of their fami-
ly, is statue of Hope, by Thorwaldsen,
surmounting a tall marble column and
everything around seems suitable aud fit.
ting. The names are on the column, and
the grave Of Alexander Won Humboldt
has simple and very small headstonc,
with bis h&me thereon. Ono has to leave
the carriage road to fad the grave, and
our driver, who did not know exactly
where the spot was, stopped peasant
who was passing, and asked him if he
knew where the grave Of Humboldt Was.
You should have seen the look Of utter
ignorance on the mans face as be turned
10 us, repeating the name Humboldt"
aud then, as if possible he might find
out, he asked /: What was bis first
name Z" And this was within a stones
throw of the spot where rested the re-
mains of the great German scholar, the
great world scholar - German Cores
poRdeRt, Comm oRaCedlh.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-11

A RAID ON PaILADELPHIA.-The city
of Brotherly Love is going to be sta
KEN on the I4lh, Judging from the size
of the force that is being sent from vari-
Gus localities heroabouts. The democrat
&c committee for this congressional dis
trict has sent no less than sixteen dele
gates to the Philadelphia Convention,
and the half.and half Convention at Mad
ison appointed seven more. At this rate
the $50 Congressional districts Of the
Union will be represented by fully four
thousand politicians, What a relief it
will be to the country at large, and how
comparatively pure the body polite will
feel when this stuff is all drawn together
into one sore by bread-and-butter poul-
tico !-lEl. Sentinel.