davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

Who would not be beautiful Who wonld not
add to their beauty What gives that marble pur-
ity and dfsfin0ue appearance we observe upon the
stage, aud in the city belle? Il is no longer a
cret. They use Hagans Magnolia Balm, Its con-
tmued use removes tan, freckles pimples and
roughness, from the face and hands and leaves the
complexion smooth, transparent blooming and
rayishing, Unlike maly cosmetics, it contains no
material Injurious 70 the skin. Any Druggist will
order it for YOU if not hand at 80 cts per bottle
w. Il, HAGAN, Troy, N. Y, Chemist,
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
Wholesale Agents. N. Y
Saratoga spring water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
ID. HEINZ &c BRO
No. 2si Third street,
Dust east OF Jefferson)
YTON. oErO

NIAKUFACrURERS and Wholesale and Retail
vi dealers in Fine and Assorted Candies Hand
some Candy Ornaments, the most beautiful Christ
mas Giit Goods; all manner Of limitations In Wax,
Toys Nc and everything desirable for Holiday
Presents.
Heinz Bro, particularly invite dealers and the
public TO call at their manufactory PSI Third st.
north side, Just east OF Jefferson Can and exam
inc their splendid goods. nol6dGw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
geeat
GUARDIANS SALE oFRFAT, EsTATE,

H
hI@a " iilmer Guardian of Gustayo A. and John
- wilmer vs.. Her said Wards ct al, prohntr
Court Butler County, ohfn 1 'N't 49,
pursuance Of an order OF said Court of Pro
a nate IN ana for said county of butler Ohio
made on tho 4th dayut December 1865 M thn
aooHe named case OF Eliza Wilmer, guardian
as3ihst her sAid wards ct al the undersigned
Sdtar3dy, Me5th Qf daRudi,R 1867. W.
Between the hours of one and tva o'elort n or
sald daf, 90 the Court House Ofler nC public sale
w IolioWlng described real estate situate in Tho
Wy Vl layton, Montgomory County, Ohio to-Nit.
belhs lot puinber two thousand one hundred
anu SIX l2lO6l of the revised numbers on the nIpt
IERMa OF SAI,k-OHe- halt cash on tnv Of
Salei S ohe-hall IN one year nom day OF sale ,ie-
,urieu puy yineht 20 be setWred by mort gage on the
from the date thereof - vi
10 be sold FREQ OF dover Appraised at - s5O
,,.,. --- ELIZA WILMER
Snardtan Of GustaNe A and John II Wilmer
- :" NN''p' At' Va '-- -..'-'-' tleesSts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

nUTOIT n ElCKMANN have dissolved their
IL partnership, Conrad Eick mann having retired
The business as heretofore viii be continued by
Eugene Dutoit, who viii settle all accounts due
and against the nrm, DuToir a EICKMANN
December Z, 1885. deesfst
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
q. d. DUJARDIN, NJ. ID.
JEAN DE LEuCHRE, NJ. ID.
To Garanciere X Dupont,
No. 2l4, Rue Lombard. Paris

Seoenfary and StudiONs Occupations, GyieEs,
ARsieties or whatever tends 10 impair the Vjf1i
Action of the Braiti Hsart or NerDous System fire.
quently lead to tho most DistressiRy and Esa6ar-
dents, ClergyDseR and LdtoyerS, therefore who are
especially liable to these Weaknesses, should re-
PILLS.
A Pamphlet containing full particulars, with
directions and Advice, printed in French, Ger
and Will be sent by mail, free OF cost to any one
who will write for t.
Price, 81 per BOX, or Six Boxes for So
sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be
on receipt of the specified price by any authorized
agent or by the sole General Agents for America
OSCAR q. MOSES n CO., 2T CortIandt Street New
YORK; Authorized agent for Dayton-W W
SEE w ATRIAL orders by mail promptly at
Iehded TO- Oc5daweOw1y-4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Dissolution.

THE co partnership heretofore existing under
Il the style aud nrm name Of Ncf, Bennet& Co.
was dissolved ON the 10Th inst, Noh n Bcnnct hay-
ing purchased the interest OF Mr. Eols Either
partner will use the name Of the firm in liquida-
ton HENRY NEFF
MILTON BENNET
Jyi7dawtf MARCUS EELIS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Notice to sportsmen.

A II persons are hereby forowarned not 10 tyes
"A nass upon the farms OF the undersigncd v.itt,
dogs, guns or rc arms Of any kind for tig t,,ip,s
OF shooting or killing game as an persons "a f5nnd
trespassng win be dealt with accoriU ~ ~ ~
most yigOr Of the law The farms ~ r. ,',d -,
signed arC situated in MadiSon ana "a e,N a., ~
Townships Montgomery Copntr Obint "N"''s"N
john Rarick Jacob 4 Nsnip,ar
baNld landis, Jacob b Stoufer
Samuol shank Tacob Ka,1,
samuel Arnold Levi Wooden .-
Daniel q. Fox, Kimmsi
Jacob kritser Lewis Kimn,c
Abraham Iloeter, Andrew KitnnncI
solomon lieater =. - Heck lityk
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Removal.

NEFF& BENNETT, Manufacturers and Whole
~ sale aud Retail dealers in stoves Hollow
warc. Nc., have removed their SuesrOom from 27O
Third street, To the rooms formerly occupied by
Brown Irwin, on the corner of First street and
the Canal where they viii be pleased tn see their
friends and all who may be ia want Of nrst-clnss
Cooking and Heating StoyeS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
CARD.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
Il citizens Of Dayton and vicinity that he will de.
vote his time TO the collection for any ono who
may need his services, with promptnes of ali
money, collected bye him, and security for the
amount Of bills put in his hands Being acquainted
with the land marks of Montgomery County those
who have standing Bills would do well to employ
him with the assurance that every dollar collected
VIII he promptly returned. Address Lock ROY m
attended to. nO23d1m u q HREFNE =
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
letter OF Recommendation.

PARIS, May ., 1868
GESTLEMEN;-We have used the "SPHsIRiC
FILLS made from DR. DRLAMAHnE's PREsCRIP-
TON during several years past, in our private and
public practice, and have found them n most ener-
gete and efficient Remedy in cases of Spermator-
rnea or seminal Weakness; Nightly, Daily, or
PtemdtAre Emissions; Sexual Weakness, on I'M
potncg; Special Derangements of the Nervous Sys-
tenn Weaknesses arising from Secret Habits and
sexual EXcesses ReltSdtiof OF the Genital Or.
gansj Weak Spine; Affections OF the Ewes; Lime"
or 'Brck-Dust'' Deposits in the Urine: ''Milky',
Discharges Palencss of the Skin. with Sunken
Cheeks and llloOdless Lips; 'sPinched'' Features .
Irregular action of the Heart and in ALI the CHASTITY
traln IRAN OF Symptoms arising from oyer-use, abuses
We earnestly advise the PROTEST. sion and ali per-
sons suffering from any SyBiptOnsatfc or OrgaRie
1geett0ns OF the GESITO-U Urinary SYSTEMS to use,
these Pilis. with high respect, we are yours most
sincerely.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Medifals
Llfe-HeaIth-StEength.
LIfe-Hea eaIth-S Strength.
Life-EleaIth-- Strength.
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'Ss
SPECIFIC Pills

Are prepared by the Messieurs G. Ar ANeIERE n usr
PoHT Pharmaceutists, No. 214 Rue Lombard
Paris from the Prescription of DIR. JUAN DFLA-
ON Iarihofsera - ~ -''''N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
PHI GNIx on Sc
ONTGOMERY HnuSE

EAST TIlInD sTHERT,
DAYTON, q. ifli
Captain e. E. Retter, Proprietor,
Late of the Western House, springfield. o.
thoroughly rentted and renovated throughout and
Is now one OF the best Hotels in this city
HsISH omnibuses run 10 and from an Trains San
mar 0-tf U... --f III. -''''''T ~"
FARMERS AND MECHANICS HOTEL
Formerly Latdyefte l8kse
ID AH ~ ~ OlfalOLu
joins a. SRIARK . Isronrio,.
(ReoeaHy oIthe FIrmers and lechaQ ies lSeeoBd
~ Street noiohRer HoieiJ '''
\ HIS HOTEL HAS BEEN THOROUGH
~ renovated and reftIrnished and viii H. ont
as itst class hotel ia ali lis departments Boaril-
ing D{ the meal day or week, Guod stable ON tho
premises; Omnfbusscs run to and from the Dct1f
nOV25-d1mg .',' ~. 'I''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

N EW HALL HOUSE.
Cor. Main and Michigan sts.,
MILWAUKEE, w,JscoNstN,
' Vie proprietors take pleasure IN annopncin.,
= thal the very expensive and important inn
proVeihehts which have been going onm this
FIRST Oh Ass HOTEL.
Are now completed The
M cVvh aI1 HonGe
Is furnished with every convenience and luxury
SHOWN 70 MOTEL keeping in Americsl and atfords M,
Clegait nome " any travellers or others who NAV
tAYOf ~ win their patronage. Omnibusses run
rom AZ trains and hoHts To the NEW HALL
mllu5m WIS. JOHNSON a. Co. Prop,s
, 1866-08-24

og endelig paa egne Vegne som beskikket
T~ilsynsv@rge for den fravarende Ellen
Mary Gilbert, allie heraf Den, skal tinde
sig bef0iet til, efter dertil meddeelt bene-
ticium paupertatis cum clausuia, at ffem-
gaze her we'd Retten for i Oyereensstem-
melse med Fir. lite September 1889 og
Rescripter af code October 1911 og 6tc
Februar 1910 at erhyerye Dom, we'd hyil-
ken Citanten vii p~aastaae og t%orvente de
forn@vnte Elias Gilbert, George Gilbert og
Ellen Mary Gilbert kjendte berettigede til
som Eiendom at oppebpre deres bortebley-
ne Morbroders John Thomas Jackson's i
st. Croix Overformynderi indestaaende For
niue at regne fra 20-Aarsdagen etter at
ingcn Efterretning haydes ON eller fra
nHvnte J. This. Jackson.
Thi in dstNvnes herved:
bemeldte John Thomas Jackson som sidst
hayde BopGl her / Jurisdictionen til at
mode linden Christiansteds ordinaire By,
tin9sret i Retshuset No. 10 Kongensgade
her i Byen Christiansted, eller hvilket an
Diet Sted nRvnte Ret til den It'd MATTE
holdes paa, den f0rste Tirsdag / December
Manned 1867, Formiddag KI. 10 sIet, for
der og da sit Tary at varetage, da Citanten
i Tilfelde at hans Udeblivelse vii / Hen
hold til ~freml@ggende Documenter og Be-
yiisligheder SAINT, ON forn0dent, Vidnef0-
relse, p~aastaae at hans Formue we'd Ret
tens Dom t~ilkjendes |torannpvnte hans
S6sterb0rn til Eiendom, som forant6rt og
efter nerme linden Retten gj6rende De-
monstration og Paastand.
Til samme Ret, It'd og Sted at mode
indstevnes herved ALE og Enhver som
MATTE vere arveberettiget etter %oyennaVn-
tie John Thomas Jackson, for at tremkom-
me med deres Paastand og Beyiisligheder,
SAINT deres Tarv at iagttage.
Foreleg og Lavdag er hevet we'd Frd.
3die Juni 1896.
Christiansteds Dommercontoir, st CroiX
den 22de August 1866.
j. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1866-08-24
TO A CORRESPONDENT.

We have received a communication
from 'sthe manager in Frederiksteds
Jurisdiction )" but regret much to state
that we cannot give it place in our b !;
because the tone Of the latter part of
the article is of such a nature as possibly
to cause litigation. We cannot therefore
put ourselves 10 the way of a lawsuit,
without a sufficient guarantee-we mean,
that the author should deposit a certain
sum of money with US to defray all ex-
penses, in. case an action is brought
against the avis"
, 1866-08-24
Bank ofSt Thomas.

NOTICE is hereby given that a
lu semi-annual General Meeting of
Proprietors will be. held on Tuesday
the 4th September next, at Mr..
Bonelli's European Hotel.
The chair will be taken at IL
o'clock.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
st. Thomas, 18th August 1866.
I'll. H~AAGENSEN,
Manager p. t.
, 1866-08-24
The nAVTSn
is EDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

for the Proprietress.
Terms Of Sa6scriptiom.-Slx Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to on-adyertisers-l0 cents.
% Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June 1853
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s Iines......$l 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line ............... l6
Larger Type Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia l to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
~ For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
, 1866-08-24
FIRE REPORT.

1866.
August 9O.-Last night Fire broke out on
Estate Peters Rest in a turn
out piece where a stack of
trash was almost entirely con-
sumed by the Fire.
Cause of Fire, yet undisco-
vered.
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agen-
cy, 23rd August 1866.
, 1866-08-24
Lutheran Church., ChriseIamstcd.

On Sunday the goth instant, there will
be divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations, with Communion for the
Danish Lutheran Congregation in this
Church.
, 1866-08-24
Ansettelser Og EntEedigeiser.

UNDER code August 1866 har Gouver-
nementet beskikket Kj6bmand og Planter
J. de Pontavice til OyerformynGer paa st.
Croix, istedetfor Kj6bmand William Be
hagen, der paa Assigning er entlediget fra
denne Bestilling.
, 1866-08-24
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 18th Aug. to 2lst Aug
C~hristiansted. Frederiksted. KINGS Hill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
a Wild Woman.

A Welsh paper tells a story of an old
woman named Harriet IIaines, who has
for seven or eight years lived mostly on
The top of the mountaias 10 Carnarvon-
shire, assuming the character of wild
woman" Littteis known Of her beyond
that she is an Irish woman, that she lives
during the summer monlhs on the top of
the mountains, aud at night comes down
to the lowlaHds to Steal fruit and vegeta-
bles from the orchards, and to mi k cows
in the fields, thereby chiefly securing her
sustenance. In colo weather she has been
in the habit of going into remote houses
on the mountains, pretending to be out
Of her mind, and il there happened to be
weak or an aged person in charge Of
the house, she would demand the best food
10 the house, being careful however to
make her exit before the family came
home. Recently she went to Tynewydd
Dolwy GGelan, to warm herself, on a cold
wet morning, and on leaving the house
she get hold of child between two and
three years old, who was playing by the
door, and took it towards the mountains.
Fortunately the mother Immediately miss
ed the child, went out 10 look for it, and
overlook the woman about two hundred
yards from the house. After hard strug,
gle she succeeded in getting the child from
her. Information was giving the police,
who unprecedented the woman on the same
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
The Iron Crown of Lombardy.

The iron crown recently carried off
from Venice, with other valuahles, by the
Austrians, and which has Just been
claimed by the Italian government, is one
OF the most interesting national relics in
Europe. History informs US that during
the middle ages the emperors of Germa>
nv reclaimed three crowns: that of Ger
many, which was of silver, and was as
sumed at AK la Cbapele the crown of
iron, which had formerly been peculiar
to the Lombard kings, and waa assumed
at Pavia, aud the imperial crown, which
was received at Rome and was surmount
ed by mitre similar to that of bishops,
but somewhat smaller. The crown of
iron, though chiefly Of gold, derived its
it in the In terror, and which was said to
have been made from one Of the nails
which served in the cruciixion of Christ.
This crown was worn by Charemagne,
the first emperor Of Ger many, ever
LOCO year ago. Preserved in Italy after
the devastation Of the empire Of the west,
founded by that illustrious monalch. it
was worn by Napoleon |, when that
mighty conquerer was crowned king OF
Italy at Milan; and it subsequently be-
came one Of the crowns Of the emPerors
of Austria As masters of the Lombardo-
Venetian kingdom Veneia being now
restored 10 Italy, this relic rightfuIy be-
longs to the king Of Italy; and hence the
claim which has been made for It's reslota-
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

subdued, aud when once the LacedaImo.
mans had found that the whole country
had submitted, and thought the people
incapable of giving them any further
trouble, they treated them with insolence
and haughtiness that often degenerated
into cruelty AID sometimes even into
ferocity. Instead Of treating the van
auished with kindness as friends and allies
and endeavorng by gentle methods to
win those whom they had subdued by
force, they seemed intent on nothing but
ageravating their yoke, ard making them
feel their full weight of sutjugation.
They gave no ear to their complaints,
rendered them 10 justice, treated them
with contempt like vile slaves, and COM
mitted the most vile outrages against
them After having endured all this with
great uneasiness for long time, the
Messenians resolved to throw off the yoke
and regain their ancient liberty. The
result was another bloody and protracted
war" Reader, entreat you, reflect and
be wise. Ii. W. TUCKER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
An Eplstolary Knight in Trouble.


- 'o'I''ou" p . =" 49, ...'''i Isl
'o, ~ w. Ia,taa ',s, e. . w., a5
r;n' WV re; r, N', ~ ,Iu sa:ra, ,o;,i
tt ,',o, an '',g o,rS vas Ge' ;'h' o ~"
IaG;1a ia ~, on. o an1 osnsraroi 49,
III '.,,' s.oa, ",sa
o5:s 'ta a. aa.;naI - '.'- o,,s' ~"
,';Irr - n,atr;r,an,. oga,s;po h,ao,
b;s cor,os,o,l. nts NORA soreroI ro,rG,
IaJ;os ,rL! 1.-Two ~ nn .ho vast s;5a
a.. ~ Fri5a T w ,,,o 'nG bo s' roaoi.aa ,ho
49, nla,ror !, nas e. 10 ,r,'rnasa of Of
caii:,.a ,,nnn -. cor,o<ro,don,s o. ~.
talr.5iro L;.,s,If - .n,no In,;n1.a :,
w., 49,. I,,an ~ ca,a.l,r ,, aS,a;o'
"a 5noll II" - a,,aar,nno f" =, ia p'I;c7e
49,. ..I
inc L.on arras;o5 .;vfean Lnnrs ofr.r -.
a,1i,.l rT:aI !. nnIa laSs ,Ian ,ha
.,,.r....o ''''N'' - ''''0 ~
All hat thu cf;nor r,rnl ., His Maroon
was ,,.gr,,.-nina rhotoaro,,hs - . ,nara
ar Ioss Jaian;lat,G oa,'23;Iiian 80 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
Valuable Table Legs.

A young man went from New York
to tho west, where he commencel bus
mess on his own account, and married.
His friends in the city were interested in
his welfare, and when . a merchant was
about to journey to the place where the
young man was located, be was requested
20 visit the emigrsnt, and ascertain how
he lived, and what sort of woman he
bad chosen, his prospects, &C. Accord
ingIy the New Yorker ascertained the
residence of bis ycnng friend, ard called
upon him quite early in the morning. lie
found him in a small, neat cottage, and
just taking breakfast. The introduction
Of the New Yorker to bis wife was quite
off hand and uncerem onious, and be was
requested to be seated and partake of the
morning meal, The young wife had pre-,
pared the steak, biscuit and coffee with
her own hands, and for a table had used a
kneading, board, over which napkin
was spread, and the board" was placed
on Der lap. The New Yorker declined a
seat at the table, and took his leave. On
making the report to his New York
friends as TO how his young friend was
living, he described the style as % magnii
cent - and if he were the owner of the
young mans furniture he would not take
SIC, 600 for the legs of his table p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14

An Enoch Arden in IndIana---A Sci
dier's welcome Home.

The La Eayette, Indiana. Journo!, of
the 25th ult. gives the following in rela-
ton to colder who recently returned
home to frd that bis wife bad married
10 bis absence, supposing him dead;
We have been informed Of the facts in
a case, another of the sad results of the
rebellion. During the first years Of the
war young man ramed Lisetor, whose
parents reside in this city, enlisted in an
artillery company, leaving a wife and
child liz Stark county. During one Of the
heavy battles he was severely wounded
in several places, taken prisoner, and con-
veyed to Libby prison. He was reported
mortaly wounded, and afterwards an
nounced as dead. Since then, nearly
three years ago, not word had been
heard of him, and his wife, after she had
buried her child, and losing all hope Of
eves again seeing her husband, whom she
truly loved and unaffected mourned, mar
ried again. On Thursday evening, just as
the parents CT young Lisetor were about
to engage in family worship, they were
startled by knock at the door, and, upon
opening it, the mother was astonshed TO
see her son, SO long incurred as dead, and
tainted in hi, arms. lie told his story,
how, after lingering for months in Libby
Prison, as soon "a he was able to be re-
moved he was taken farther South, but
finally managed to escape. His letters
all miscarried, ard he was unable to hea.
from home or friends. After weary
months of wandering and many adven~
turers in Texas and other parts of the
South, he fually secured money enough
to take him home. On Wednesday even
ing last he arrived at the village in S:afk
county, where he had left his wife and
child but before arriving at the house
where his wife was then living, he was
met by his sister, who informed him of
the ga situation Of affairs. The blow
was terrible one 10 hin, but, like the
hero he was, he left bis wife undisturbed
with her new husband, and came hitler in
search Of his parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
- . eNo@,

In North Carolina is frequent among
her forests of fat pine for lover in dis
tress to send The fair Object of his atf'zc-
tons bit of its staple vegetable produc-
ton, with an eye painted upon ii. This
signifies i pine" | favorable to lim,
the young lady selects from the woodpiie
the best and smoothest specimen of a kno.
this signifies "pine not" But il, on
the other hand, she detests him, (there is
no middle ground between detestation
and alteration with young women,) she
burns one end of his message, and this
generally throws the young man in des-
pair, for it means Il make light of your
pining."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-14
Ei A II | T O w 0 G I:
The Douglas Monument.

The great event Of The day, IN this
county, says the Milwaukee Neecs, WAS
the LAYING Of tile corner stone, on Thurs.
day, the Oh, OF the Monument to be erect
cd in Chicago, to commemorate the life
and public character Of the late Senator
DOUGLAS.
1t was beyond all doubt one OF the most
imposing as it was one Of the most we'll
earned tributes ever paid to the memory
Of an American statesman, and carries
With it moral which ought not to be lost
upon the mind of the nation.
1t is only few years ago that this self
same man TO whose memory a whole peo-
pie, by common assent, pay homage,
could with difficulty give uiterance, in his
own city, to the great political truths for
which lie was Subsequently applauded.
Interrupted by an excited mob armed with
biudgeons, for the express purpose Ct
breaking up the meeting, lie fould Il
necessary to exercise all The elements OF
popular o.atory for which he was SO re-
lnarkabIe, and it required considerable
time and efor! before even bis stentorian
voice, electric eye and fervent eloquence,
could assuage the storm and gain audience
for his ma:chess logic. 1t were useless
in this article 20 elaborate The oyerwhelm-
ing demonstration Of he 9Th to show how
changed is all this. The grand triumph
Of his public life is historical fact.
II there is any one political principle
with which The iIlustrious name Of DoUG-
Las is more intimately blended than with
another, it is the doctrine of local sover
eighty, and welded with this was an in
tense devotion to The federal constitution
in It's letter and spirit. He also defended
at all times and TO the last, with the
whole power of his mind and heart, the
perpetua,lon Of the Union intact and at
the same time was equally free IN giving
expression TO hiq conviction that the Ne
groes IN this country as race, were un~
fitted for an intelligent discharge Of the
elective franchise.
It is indeed a good omen to see such an
overwhelming ovation 10 The memory Of a
man distinguished for such sound and far
stretching craftsmanship.