davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION.

Ssdentdry and iSudiou Gccupe Ions; Grists A,ze-
ieties whatever tends to impair the HitGI action
of the Brain, Hear, or Nervous System frequently
lead to the most Distressing and Embarrassing Dis
orders of the VIRILE SYSTEM. StDdentsi Clergy
men and Ldloyers, therefore. who are especially H.
able to these Weaknesses should resort promptly to
Dr. rDELAMARRE's SPECIFIC Pills. 5foeH- y
A Pamphlet, containing full particulars. with Di-
rectiops and Advice, printed in French, German
Spanigh and English, accompanies each box, and
will be SENT by mail, free of cost. to any who will
write for it. '7 t1 7t- L=-ii lhd .1Tn ESf
Price sIper box, or Six Boxes for So!
Sold by all the principal Druggists or will be
sent by mail securely scaled from al o6serpatioa
on receipt Of the specified price BY any authorized
agent Or By the sSs a Age3ts aS for Amsrca
New York Authorized Agents for Columbus and
Vicinity, S, E. SAMUEL & CO., G. R0BERTS q
mail promptly attended to. ''-'''I . nv '''7
sepl9- -d&weoH1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20

THE Equal Rights League of Pennsylva-
MIA held Convention at Reading on
Wednesday. The usual Radical resolutions
were adopted, one of which favors the ex-
tension of Negro Suffrage to every State
in the Union by Congressional legislation
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
THOMAS.

ssThe history of Lincoln's Administra
ton is part of the glorious history of the
Republican party By that history we are
willing to be tried, both by the present
and future generations" ."-Columbus Morn
ing Journal, August 16.
Since those days the party has so pro-
gressed, that the counsels of the slate la
mented," are no longer regarded. A few
months before his death, he wrote the fol-
lowing, and, if the sentiments therein ex-
pressed were now carried out, the great
outrage of refusing States their Constitu-
tional right of representation in Congress
would not have been committed:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
DEM. STATE Elk. Com. Rooms,

Dem. STATE Elk. Com. ROOMS,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 16, 1S67.}
The chairmen of the respective County
Central Committees will oblige the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee greatly
by sending them the names, ,oith their post
Office address, of the Democratic nominees
for the State Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Ch'r'n.
e. B. EsHELMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
EXECUTIVE MANSION, ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1884,

"DEAR SIR: DIR. Kennedy. bearer of
this, has some apprehension that Federal
officers, not citizens of Louisiana, may be
set up as candidates for Congress in that
State. In my view there could be no pos
sible object in such an election. We do
not particularly need members of Congress
from these States to enable US to get along,
as conclusive evidence that respectable
citizens of Louisiana are willing to be
members of Congress, and to swear to
support the Constitution, and other
respectable citizens there are willing to
vote for them. To send parcel of North
ern men here as representatives elected, as
would be understood, (and perhaps really
so, } at the point of the bayonet, would be
disgraceful and outrageous; and were a
member OF Congress here, l would vote
against admitting. any such man to a
seat. Yours, very truly,
A. LINCOLN
."HoN. G. F. SHEPLEY." III ma
In another letter Mr.. LINCOLN took the
ground that if one-tenth of the people of
Louisiana, legal voters therein, should elect
members of Congress duly qualified, they
had a right to their seats in Congress.
AT the time these letters were written,
the intention to dissolve the Union and to
bold ten States as conquered provinces,
had not yet zsFt-.It iFe .''s'' o i-0-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20

G. LOwenstein, Esq,
VIII address the great Mass Meeting in
Sidney, on August oath, in German.
BY order of Dem. State Ex. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
STATE NEWS.

OK last Tuesday morning the Star Mills,
of Racine, Ohio, says the Pomeroy Banner,
were destroyed by fire; also, dwelling
I house. The exact amount OF the loss sus-
tained we did not learn. This, we believe,
makes the third Touring mill destroyed by
fire, in this county, in little over years
time.
The WellsuiHe Union, of this week. says
that the fish in the North Fork of Yellow
Creek are dying by the million, causing
quite stencil in many places. 1t is thought
to be caused by the mineral water from
the coal veins at Salineville and other
places along the creek being washed into
the creek.
TIE editor of the Sandusky Journal has
made tour through the grape district. He
states, as the result of his observations, the
loss In consequence of rot at so per cent. Of
the yield, though Notwithstanding the crop
will be large, as owing to favorable winter
the vines were overloaded. Upon hard
lime clay lands there is but little rot, and
where this variety of land is drained, none
whatever was observed. CrTe
: VIM. WILKINSON, living opposite Racine,
says the Pomeroy Banner, was killed bv
lightning on the Sth of this month, while
at G. Morrison's barn. The barn was first
struck by lightning, and in attempting to
save the grain t275 bushels of wheat and
1O0bushels of corn), was by second stroke.
instantly killed. Another party, by the
name OF Ramsey, was severely burned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20

FOLD BILL TovEE, a sporting celebrity in
New York, and now over sixty years of
age, ran seven miles in ifty-seven minutes
and a half, on Monday, on a wager of $500
that he could not do the distance within an
hour. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20

The Democracy of Montgomery county
nominated BENJAMIN WILSON and WILMER
Il. BELvILLE as candidates for Represents
tive, and with them an unexceptionable
Ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
HELMBOLD'S. FLUID EXTRACT

-4lIEf issOOHU ~ -.a
oi' Is a certain curefor diseases of the q 80
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSYI
ORGANIC MEAkNESS, FEMALE CON-
-5 PLANTS, GENERAL DEBILILY - -.
and all diseases of the 2, ---.. if. . -..4,f- "a
IA, URINARY ORGANS ,.s.ss.. t....
whether existing in .l.-,,l ..-l -... ....-
-,.,.5 b, MALE OR FEMALE, .....
from whatever cause originating and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these organs require the use 9
If no treatment is submitted to. Consumption
or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are
supported from these sources, and the .r-..---- +.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. ..,-
s..,.--. and go. ..
that Of Posterity, depends upon prompt use
reliable remedy.
HELMBOLD,S EXTRACT BUOHU
Established upwards of IS years. prepared By
s..5 Ti..,4 HI. II. HELMBOI1D,
-ars.. 1nor-;f DRUGGIST, ,9sl To-,
E.r 5s4 Broadway. New York, and
feb2I-dIy "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
The Old Clay wings of Truro now
Draw their Wisdom from a Col

The Old Clay wings of Truro now
Draw their Wisdom from q Col
ored Fount.
In other and better days of the Republic,
no township in Franklin county was more
true to the teachings of the great Whig
leader, HENRY CLAY, than Truro, and in
none was Abolitionism more reviled, ,.more
bitterly hated because of the disorganizing
and disunion sentiments of its leaders.
When Mr. CLAY asserted that two hun
dred years of legislation had sanctioned
and sanctifed negro slaves as property" )"
not Wing heart in Truro Township but
beat in responce to the assertion. In later
years, the leading men of the township felt
feelings of unalloyed pride at the part the
great Commoner, who would rather be
FRIGHT than be President, took in the COM
promise measures of 1850, and in his
declaration that when the Whig Tarty be-
came mere Abolition party he would be
a Wing no longer. But HENRY CLAY died,
and almost before the flesh upon his wasted
form was cold, and certainly before the
grave claimed all that was mortal as its
own, these lifelong followers of HENRY
CLAY sought new idol, and with it, aban-i
doned their lifelong principles.
The great instructor has passed from
earth and from earthly things, but the "old
Wings of Truro have found new one.
During the past week, colored orator
from this city, by the name of JENKINS, in
vited bv them, has been teaching these
"gallant old Wings" in their political du-
ties, bid to the task, by the Central
Committee of the Township, and such sat
isfaction did. he give that the Journal de-
voted an entire editorial to the praise OF
the orator. New appointments have
been made for D. JENKINS in Truro, that
he may complete the work he has so gall
lantly commenced. From HENRY CLAY as
an idol, to DAVID JENKINS, is a great
change, and we congratulate our time past
adversaries in the Township, that they
have performed their entire work. No
after change can bring ridicule upon them,
for they are now past that point, where
it can touch them. They have reached
that depth so low that even contempt will
fail to follow them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
Gen. Geo. w. Morgan and Hon. ID.

VIII address the Democracy of Hicksville,
Defiance county, on Thursday, Sept 26th.
By order of Dem. State Elk. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20

FOR tNON-RETENFION Or INCONVENIENCE
Of Urine irritation, Inflammation. ulcerstion Of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases OF the prostate
dust deposits, and all diseases Of the blhddsr fid
neys and dropsical ceilings. .IQ--9ni- 81 vi 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
LHFE-HEALTH- H-STRENGTH.
LIFE-HEALTH STRENGTH
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S
SP ECIF1C PILLS

Are prepared by the Messieurs Garancier 4 Du-
pont, Pharmaceutsts, \ o. 2l4 Rue Lombard, Paris,
from the Prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre, Chief
Physician to the Hospital du Nord on Lariboisere.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION
.. PARIS, May 81 1868.
-GENTLENEN:-We have used the "SPECIFIc
PILLS" made from Doctor Delamsrre's Pre-
scription. during several years past, in our
private and public practice, and have found
them a most energetic and efficient Rem
edy in cases of SpermatOrrhea or Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly, Daily, Premature Emissions: Sex
ual W EeaRness LD1pOtency; Special Derangements
of the Nervous System: w Weaknesses arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relaxation o
the Genital Organs; eak Spine; Affections of the
Eyes; Lime" OF Brick Dust" Deposits in the
Urine; milky" Discharges: Paleness of the Skin,
with Sunken Cheeks and Boodless Lips; .Pinched'i
Features; Irregular Action of the Heart and in all
the ghastly train of Symptoms arising from Over
use Abuses, Loss from any cause, of the Nervous
Force. @
We earnestly advise the Profession, and all per.
sons suffering from any Syr1ptomatic or Organic
Afections of the GENITo- BINARY SYSTEMS, to use
these Pills. With high respect, we are yours most
R.A. A.BEAUREPARIE. MD.
G. d. DUJARDIN NJ D. -.
ToGIRANoIERE DUPONT, No. 1 Rue Lombard
Pans ..a- .-.# $50 tF-.t
..I IIr..-y- -.- .-.rA ,-l.t...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
NOW FOR REVOLUTION,
MISGUIDED MEN,

AND THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY.
HOWARD Essays, on the Errors. Abuses and
Diseases which form the basis of the Gravest NAL
adies in the first age of man. and fearfully sap the
vital powers. with sure aeans OF relief. Sent in
Sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Addresa
Dr. ]. SKILLlN HOUGHTON.1-, :
-3at Howard Association. Phila65lphia, Pa.
may18-d&w3m " .,-- -5of t+'' 5i;stA 81 / - e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
! News of the Day.

GENERAL NEWS.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
1415S.
GEN. BUTLER is passing the summer at
his seaside residence at Annisquan.
THE Russian Emperor is said to mani
fest symptoms of insanity.
MALIGNANT typhoid fever prevails in the
vicinity of Lewiston, Me.
THOMPSON, the sculptor, is engaged on q
statue of Gen. .Sedgwick, for West Point.
TIE Ne,obrxport Heralds ticket is Grant
for President and Farrsgut for Vice Pres
ident.
MR.. s. CLARKE, the comedian, is about
to sail for England. He will also visit
France, Italy and Germany.
THE ship Nellie Fogarty, from New
York for San Francisco, was burned at sea
on July 1st. Her crew was saved.
GEN. MEADE has returned from Long
Branch, and will make an inspection tour
of his department.
CONGRESSIONAL Delegate Alvin Flan-
ders,from Washington Territory, was for
merly connected with the San Francisco
Times. frEa. a
HON. DUGALD D. CAMERON, a member
OF the Missouri Legislature for several
terms, has mysteriously disappeared, and
1t is supposed has committed suicide.
The North river steamers go from New
York up to Albany and Troy every night
with an average of from 700 to / 600 Das-
sengers each, yet the railroads are equally
crowded.
The Rev. Mr.. Bagley is in Montreal,
endeavoring 10 get jeff Davis to sign a
petition to President johnson for pardon.
Davis declines to receive him, or to dis
cuss the subject. F
THE bridge of the Hoboken Ferry, at the
foot of Barclay street, New York, fell on
Tuesday afternoon, and one man was
killed. The coroner's jury have censured
the ferry company for gross carelessness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEmVVnAAFV OAAAH AVhHAs
FOR GOVERNOR,
ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of franklin.
LIRUTBNANT GOVERNOR.
DANIEL 8. UHL, of Holmes.
FREAsURBR OF STATE.
@. FULTON Of Crawford.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. fA
FRANK H. HURD, Of Knox.
SUPREME JUDGE, On ---
THO WAS M. KEY, of Hamilton.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREAsTRY,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., Of Williams.
- MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahoea.
on CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. GIVING NEGROES
THE RIGHT TO VOTE AND HOLD OFFICE,
Nosv -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

nRaptNo AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
IL Passengers leaving New York at " noon wa Central
New Jersey Railroad make Close connection Reading Cor
Ephrata Lis Lancaster and Celumbia arivins 81 la
easter and CoIumbs 81 eW -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

"USDsH THE
- aAsLIeHriii
A MEXICAN MUSICAL INsTIrUTE.-THTs HfGH
N school OF music win In New York, Brooklyn Bos
ton and Philadelphia September t. Particulars August 81
AIIss JEAN HoanER.-FAJA AND wINTBR. SEA
M n-Propositions from managers IN the United
ss Cansdas should bs ADDRESSED niss Jsan Hesmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

TNvALuABLB AND INTERESTING.
A. The hew Yevk Museum q Anssemy Cabinet q nas,
Haory rolytsrhnc fnsne 0is Broad have luss
sdds 70 their already esiensve soscsien 81
D0nbe headed legged Three armed snd Double bodied
Nonstr~es ChiIdrSn bearing resemblance Of mon
revs ssssnis and csss The Great 6ersu ana Jspsnsss
skndsrr EmbaimeA Bodies together With stranee and
irsruioss obiecis wbIch fa V attract crowds III
eager beboders Lectures daily Open rom 10 the morn
IND uil - a niska I-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

And proporonaie reduolon 70 al nsermedss ponu and
Tsss sold and baggage checked At the Once ss West
street, or on board. - 10 ~. 8. -. =.
vvrpsoN RIVER AND HARLsn RAILROADs--
II Trains for Albany and Troy ccnneeuns Nth rorshern
RAILROAD Thirtich street aud Tenth ayerue "a n.
ana s0 80 and n NJ and VA Harlem Railroad, Twcn-
~ street and Fourth avenue, a. 10 80 A. ~ and t r.
The 80 II r. n. trains via Hudson river w'n
On n.eUns ears attached TO 50 and II p NJ trana
wM. H. VANDERBILT. Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

<vRIpFIN cHRIsTYs NEW OPERA HOUSE
U ass Broadway. corner Of Twenty.third street.
Great success Of the SWEET TBNOH,
Mr.. r. PERCIvAL-
GEORGE CHRIsrY and OTTO BURBANK every night
This 10 decidedly the ppar p.un
In the country. .aw
49," 2XTiNEE every SATURDAY At AZ o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-19
Important Speech BY Senator Wade.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, June 10.

y
Senator Wade, President ofthe United State
Senate, delivered significant impromptu
speech to day, in reply to calls from crowd
of citizens, in front OF the hotel where the ex-
cursonsits dined. He declared uncqui7ocally
in favor of female, suffrage, reiierating views
expressed in the Senate last spring declared
that neither johnson nor the devil could
tempt Congress to desert the people; said the
Southerners now had the mildest terms offer
ed them they ever would get, and that if they
rejected them, the screw would be given an
other turn, and they would BE- compelled to
Weld. The Senator added that the shadow Of
another struggle was over US that Congress,
which has done so much fer slave, cannot quiz
etly regard the terrible distinction which ex-
its between the aborer and employer; prop
erty is not fairly divided, and q more equal
distribution must be wrought out. II you
dull heads, he said, cannot understand this,
the women will, and canvassers, upon the eve
of an election, will have to tell the labcrers
what they will do for thcrn. Men should not
be compelled to labor un,il life is worn ont
and being is curse, nor can this always be
the case here, where eYe,y man is q capital
ist to a certain extent. These inequalities
are not felt as they are n the East; every
man there, who was subject to capitalist
ought to leave him and gst two hours nearer
sundown forthwith. He (Wade) pledged
himself to advocate boldly and persistcntly
the natural rights of MAI and predicted the
most important commercial r suits from tue
completion of the Pacific road He was fire.
oueutly applauded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-19
Erskine College.

We publish in another column, an announce
ment Of the annual Commencement of Erskinc
College, at Due West, Abbevilo District This
announceusent is accompanied by 8 " cordial
Invitation to the alumni and friends of Krskine to
attend the said Commencement.
or course this noble Institution of Learning,
like all othors since the close of tho war, is con-
tending against financial embarra'smsnt. For
years has shed tho light of its bene1cent inau-
ence upon society, the church. and tho world.
We call upon its friends, and tho friends Of cdu-
cation generally, to rally to its assistance.
Considering that the Commencement Exercises
of Erskino are to be followed Immediately by
those of the very justly popular Due West Col
lego. apd that addresses are to be delivered by
such gallant and accomplished gentlemen as Col.
FAIR and Gen. HASKELL, ths occasion in question
will certainly bo one of unusual iRterest and edi-
Gcation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-19

Too Much ORDsRING-The Southern mil
itary commanders are publishing too many
orders, aud the orders are too long by half.
We receive only few, the most important, BY
telegraph ;.but every days mail brings its bur-
den Of them in the Southern papers. What has
become of tie "short, sharp, decisiye" style
which was the good fashion of the army or
ders cmanating from the same men in the
field. Have they forgotten how to write
plain compact English, or are they (Which is
more I;kely) Initiating the ditfuse, intermina-
ble style Of the Summers and the other lead
ers of the Radical sparty? 1t is a bad habit,
this one, Of continually promulgating orders
upon the smallest provocation, and the often
siveness of the custom is aggravated by every
unnecessary word in their composition. They
indicate mind unstable, fusSy, and, there
fore, Tot sllitod to command confidence and
respect, without WHICH it IS almost impossi-
BILE for military governor (any more than
any other ,fficial) to perform his duty salts
faotoriiy to The nation. The Southern people
chow disposition to obey the mandates of
their rulers, but Say that the proclamations
come too fast, and are too long to be remem.
berced and understood. The orders OF some
of the commanders already number uD as high
as twenty-five, of the length of quarter. TO
half a column Of common-sized newspaper.
It would take the me nory Of the late Lord
Macaulay 10 store up such q mass of natter"
and its bulk makes the other alternative, that
Of carrying it around in ones hat for ready
rclerehoe, . great Inconvenience, not to say
ali impossiblity. The commanders have snee
power to ii lict orders Of any dimcnsions, be-
Sides speeches and occasional addresses, upon
those over whom they are placed. 1t is
great po3we-, and, BY ambitious men of
small s pattern, would be sure 10 be abused.
But we might expect better things from, the
men appointed TO take charge of the military
districts. let them he mugnauimous, and
publish fewer and briefer orders, and our
word for it they will hnd thcir positions
much easier and pleasanter and the people
under their sway much more trac.able.-N.
Y. Jour. of Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-19
For the Advertiser.
Erskine College.

Mr.. EmroR KNOWING that you feel aninter-
est in all that pertains to the welfare Of South
Carolina, and therefore in all her Literary Insti-
tution,, we beg permission to say a word in your
columns, about Erskine Zone of the Oldest COL
leges in the stntc) and her approaching Com
mencement.
Suspended, and grestly crippled during the
var, Erskine is alive again, and doing all she
can in the great work Of educating the youth of
the State and country. The number Of students
during the last year has been small, compared
with former years; but the exercises have been
regularly kept up, and number of excellent
young men haro been receiving the benefit of the
Institution. -,.., :.
There is no Senior Glass, and hence there will
bo no regular Commencement; but still at the
usual time, the second Wednesday in July @Oth,)
the College will celebrate its Anniversary. There
rillbe an Exhibition Of the Sophomore Glass
By order Of the Board of Trustees tho Faculty
will confer the degree of A. B. on tho Clas, Of
1861, most of whom left tb. College for the bat
tie field fen months before the time of Gradua-
,ion. Diplomas will be given to such of the Class
a, may be present.
In addition to the above exercises, the Annual
Address to the Alumni Association will DO deiiv-
cred by Col. R. A. FAIR, of Abbeville.
The undersigned have been appointed Com
mittee by the Board of Trustees, to invite the
friends Of the College generally, the members of
the Clas, of 1861, and the Alumni of Erskine, to
come up to the Annual Feast.
We feel that the simple announcement of this
invitation is enough. A remembrance of the
good done in the past by this College is enough
to make her friend, willing to rejoice with her in
whatever measure Of prosperity sho now enjoys,
and to help her in her effort, at reconstruction.
Those nho are left of the Class of 1851, will be
glad to meet again on the old College grounds,
and mingle their tears over the memories of tho
fallen, and recount the SORROWS of the past SIX
years. The faculty invite them to come up and
receive their Diplomas, so long deserved, but
which could not be bestowed until the present.
And the Alumni they too arc invited.
A feast is to be specially provided for ,hem-a
rich fcaIt-a feast Of good things. Gentlemen,
lay aside, for one week at least, tho cares and
business Of the hour come up, and laugh together,
and weep together, once moro. It will do you
gooa-cheer your Alma Mater, and may help to
restore her to the prosperity of former days.
We might further State, that the Annual COM
menccmept OF the D: w. F. College will take
place next day, July llth. Gen. HAskELL, of Alb
bevil!e, will deliver the Anniversary Address.
J.I. BONNER,
J.L. MILLER, Committee