davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
THE HEAT.

CONTINUANCE OF THE HEATED TERh-ANoliL
LONG LIST or CASES OF sUNsTROkE-MOh-
TALLY AMONG CHILDREN.
Another sultry day and a long list OF deaths
from sunstoke are added to the record OF the present
heated term The slight shower which fell on Wednes-
day evening gave hope TO many hot WeatherWeary per
sons that change about to take place IN the eoh
ton ~ the atmosphere and that the surness eN
Der,enced for the past y days near an end his
hone however was not fulfilled, and when yesterday
came IL brought back all the ferocy which mas charac
terzed the attacks of old Sol on the residents % ts a'
tude for nearly a fortnight past gentle breeze "no
kept an almost constant exercise throughout inc u9
somewhat reduced the severity OF the suns rays ou'
to degree sufficient to render walking an the saue
IN mention walking In the sunshine-a Fie"''''
exercise Everywhere the influence OF 'H0
heated atmosphere was seen The very opp" -, -
people in the street and indoors was lnuio"'i0
altitude of the mercury SHIRT collars "eio 10" anu "
between while waistcoats ana o'hor e"Poi1"OUs ~,
of attire were discarded items OF clotnng uely too
onderoys te he orne ion the time being Ihe sOuWalr
fountains aud lagebier dslenSaIIcs WY - w
patronzed and ice water was ihuuEeu ~ W - ~
Ih dnnbtIess frequently the cause OF mch OF the
sndden sickness which prevailed On every manu- Cu
planning was heard Fans were orought lhtp %
ON cabbaeelCaves were applied to the heaus o
many Gf the per,pung thousands ana lce-Wster aPi
cations to the forehead were lnade the most ol, ou
were all OF avail, for the mercury IN tDe
had undoubtedly started war against tae oo, th
Of the community, and was complete masaCI "a af
situation The thermal indicator marked AT
q2 degrees In shadea dropping OF several uerteS
from the point reached the three preceding uays
This was probably caused by the breeze when bleW our
ing the day for the sun sone none he less hllSliy %
on those DAYS and the sky underlined by no ciSuu
with which 10 filter the rays Of the SIM AMI lake tne Keen
edges off Of them As the other days or the seOrSn
term the horses the lines Of city railroad suneIeu
severely from the heat and the mortality among leso
usually Overworked animals was reported 10 De Tea
great All Of the railroad lines had relieVes staIoneu
along the routes, by which means the hves OF many
borses we're doubtless saved. The railroad companies
however were not the only losers Of property III horses
Many horses attached to carts, drays express Wagons
and other vehicles were Frustrated and heavy proper
ZION of them killed, by the heat Many teamsIeL1s
srapped spongcs 10 the fOreheads OF their horses @
keepug them saturated with water, enabled the anas
10 do fair days work with less risk OF beng 0Stooo
nv the heat than those not thus humanely eareu lor
THE THTRNiOMETBICAL RECORD n.
sipoe Sunday last record, kept at the CentraI Park
McteoToogcal Department shows the range oil the hel
n,r- - 1,-D hnnIl ns lnllnMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
MUSIC.
MUSICAL NOTES

MUSICAL NOTES
Bateman is busy with his preparations Tor
the production Of BdrJe Bee at Nblos on Monday Tue
cast which il announced in our advertising columns
cnraces several old favOrites well the sOpra
no Mile Marie Irma and the new tenor, Mr.. AuJac.
Reports of MaplesOn's intended visit to us In
the Autumn, with TeUens Kellogg Santey ana other
mat we must perforce believe them. The troupe will APP
pear OF course the Academy OF Music Other uslcal
prospect, for next season are by means clear.
We may thank Heaven that we have the
Garden Concerts in this torid weather to cheer our
baked hearts and calm broillnR Drains "A concert
within four walls such nights as these, wOulu DC an
aront TO sensbitics; but IN those more or less rus
Tic bowers where Thomas and Bergman invoke the tune
mi muse ana TeuOnic Ganymedes asslage ones burning
thirst with tempting iced goblets there Is sensible ENJOY
mcnt 10 be had for trlte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

nv snnstroke Yesterday and today. About the same
number were reported in the country townships The
thermometer stood at % at o'clock ana ~ at O'Clock
p. m. rto ,born,oraa.or az tbis
point reached go today. 49, 1900. 81, $780,. -.
July Height or ten cases oI
were reported yesterday and to-day four Oh winch were
fatal.
MONTREAL July l6.-Many additional cases on sun
,tole are renorted to-day Among the victims is Hosea
r. smith, a merchant Of long standing
THE HOTTEST DAYS IN FoRTY.FivE r nEhRs: .,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
HOME NEWS.
THB WEATHER

-Morung-Seht ondy to 81 eloldy too; little cloudy
10 NJ AnernooD-ie cloudy 2:30 cloudy 70 oi ne
dv IN sunset EvennR-L cloudy 9; cloudy and overcast 70
~ The bupdreth ssied was recently discovered
NV prof G. Watson Of the Ann ATbor ObeVst9{
Michigan the aerod discovered later at M Of Jny
rs nv Dr. C. the Lhchhed Observatory Hamilton Oo
lege Clinton This minor planet ~ the agn oil tapo
nus W. Of Gamma Capeorni or $50 T. OF the eaut9i woe
Of the third nagntud ahd nue.
orange yellow the seventh shy blue be planet ses
abou, T. by S. and crosses the meridian al a H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS
PORT OF EBw.Y0RK.........."JULI 10
ARRIVED.

s Ss%.n S W.asu Ss Fish Ss Bsfor n sd pass
s sfG ddn Gn Tob Sys LSt1SaS if Hs
dsass o95 x. tbs. o. s.sB 2' a an. S vas OBLIGED to pat into @
Which was reached May H. of ship feyeL
S h sas af Dutch bark & vincent % Paul DAY.
for NewYCrk July r. lat IS 20 lon "a 2 passed b. bark hAherHs
SLIP Derby Golf Liverpool DAYS mdss july lat % Oo IS -
sbp Go1lla lBTl Jones. Liverpool q day, .d's
S Ssp w wso Tsc so1i Bel! Liverpool J9ns nd,e pass
R R,t K z1% as cS Mssn S,U ~ az % and Lee
in port b. t.ra Emma Ke~YOs Ja and b. bark s'AS-
10 B IGI Emil, Fisher CLARK Turks Island days salt
Brig csraLriIs Tracy Palermo 50 day' san ,o~e.
c., 'eHOoSAR-N'fN AsR VS.i sorfy Se~HA,.A
Ma. Miller b Port jefferson S. SS sca
v. BarkeleE Greenwich. Little David sew-H ti''
iS5 70 {:is: s s%:s: s' Sc" .
S ss' ffld dissi Boston Wild, Nss-Hayen
N ePsss Psy is% Sar S.. ,,S SS5PSF
c l. ysnieryod, Boston. Mary j. Mead Iaautoh
willow Harp Saco, Ne. louise Gray, boston
Te9PT, t. SI P"oa sTS s R Sa.Ss''Ei IDhpo
Geo Washington, stanford MinsrT. Eh vet p.
NJ w. Gr6Gg Iiaddam NJ p kng hk F1,.,ssMa
~ " MIrt Stonugton Native. BDlabe,hPort
" W Brainert Stonngton C. ". Bentley, Bl,ab,thport
Ts'G S PGyssn'e Joseph Hs ssa sos
A CrapIai New.iIaven. J. l. Soner, Virginia
Soop Frances Ann. EtEabethport
Sloop Diamond, Elizabethport
SAILED.
Steamships Hsuss Bremen Inpoh LVsrpOoli Ocean Queen
Aspiuwall; Missouri Havana
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sAvANvAH 6-Cesred schrs LIME Evans for Ne"ioht
CalawAmteak, for Rutlsud, Sic. . =
NEwLoSpoS July l6Aryed scbrs Jacob RAYMOND from P,s
Senre Phil SHERIDAN River; Copy NewiorAi DAWSON ktdogt
Washington Roudout Crusade Geenpor L. Barnes Aos O@oas
NeWiOrk A.
Elizabeth Cushing Caeni sng' hnnA"'"A'e' Sss'0''
FoErEFss MoSRoE July l6Aused brig Goethe from S'l'f.
"a ON. for Richmond.
DISASTERS.
Rosroy Jnlv l6-The B brig Eha Beckwith. from Poraafr
for Boston Of Nantucket The eres 40
aved The is being discharged and tie vessel p
SPOKEN.
July &C. lat l2 lon G. 30 ship National Eagle from Se~io' '
San Francisco. -. -, ptu.6
Nav H. M 3, 5 lon IL g. ship 81 Dorado Haskell 81 days 'a
Akyab for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
paSSENGPRS ARPIVED.

FROM LONDON July l6In steamship CeaGeorae Ryer Mar
RIVER Lydis Vernon d. Collins Mary Collins Prani Abbe
John H. jerks. aud II IN second cabin - y
FROM LIVERPOOL, July LEU ship Wn Tapseot-tspt Join
Mana wife son Rose Brooke John JAmoD Henry Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

Az RGG ROASTED BY THE WEATHER.
An Ogdensburgh paper tells the following seasohaple
story Tuesday hotter than the previous day by at
least four degrees The mercury reached above lO' III
the shade aud all the way from ll50 To 1872 In the sun
The captain Of the schooner Fulton cooked an egg Dy
placing IL the deck OF his vessel near the companions
way the The operation required but 20 minutes
by the watch The deck OF the vessel painted dark
lead color At the end OF the 40 minutes the white or
yOlk continued soft" -
AUGUSTA Ca, July ls.The heat is intense The Their
mOmeter stood 1909 in the shade.
SAVANNAH, July l-The weather is very warm
Thermometer, 0'. ,
shade in some localities here to-day Two deaths have
been reported The heat so intense In Libby Prison
that the military commander removed the prisoners 10
the posts whence they were sent
WILMINGTON n. c., July 16-The heat continues una
bafed, the thermometer ranging from 80 10 1912 Pat
rick Curran died OF sun-str0ke The crops III hs entire
serious apprehension Of failure OF the crops e1ists
among the farmers.
RALEIpH July i6.-The hea continues excessive Fears
OF drought and destruction OF the crops are en-
tertained. The gardens are generally parched up
THE HEAT ELSEWHERE.
BALTIMORE, July l6-Fifteen cases OF sunstrORe were
head OF cattle died Of heat Of the catteyaids
Charles Hack from Washington ID. C., was FOUND dead
IN bed this morning at Wilson's Hotel 1870. -
BOSTON, July l6.A few cases OF sunstroKe were re-
ported here yesterdaytwo fatal To-day IL is pleasant
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, July l6,-Ihe thermoihe.
ter In the Chamber to-day at noon Indicated W. anu at
LEwIsION Ne, July lG-The atmosphere to-day is 20
degrees cooler than that Of Wednesday 49,, ,...,,,,,
LONDON, July iG-Ihe weather is warm ana Deautlui'
and favorable for the growing crops. -. 49,.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16-Thirteen deaths OF neat oc-
Cured between midnight and noon IhermQmeter ~
ROCHESTER, n Y, July l6.-During the SO hours endhg
at 10 o'clock last evening IL cases OF Ostaon Dy Heae
were reported, Of which six resulted fatally Inc ar IL
cooler this AuOrng rain having fallen III TINS region yes
terday afternoon and evening but not adrOp ie III ho
city Vegetation ~ burning mp under the intense neat
TRENTON JUDY 1t.cFOur deaths oeenrreo III his CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
THE NEW BASIS OF REPRESENTATION IN STATE
CONVENTIONS.

The following table, based on the vote of 1866,
shows the effect Of the resolution regard TO the future
Conventions adopted at the Republican State Conven-
ton The apporuonment will be made on the vote cast
next FALL and OF course, changes may and probably VIII
Nm raie hut tho renresentaon will be about follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

MUsKETo NETS and patent Portable Canopes,
iKElIIs CrRTAS sIOET, No AZ pToAd"Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

One thgIsand windows and doors open, sufli-
,,nt Tor ventilation your house burglar proof the
M AAEn gives instant notice u one moved from
place. Pamphlet stnI Tree h. holhss ~" E'' p'o1"Ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

IL thus appears that although the recent neat mas pct
exceeded IN former years with respect to the dairy max
ina the average up 10 July Is has been ghcr thah III
any former nstonce.
LIVINGSTON, y. j.
farmer name not ascertained, was sunstruck' ana
soon after died.
RARITAN, n. J.
John Farrell, fatal.
ELIZABETH n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

THE THERMOMETBICAL RECORD, .--, nj
since Sunday last "A record, kept at the CentraI frk
electromagnetic Department. shows the range OF INC ol
have loeu rs follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18

Learn How to Save their Lives,
when It can be done 70 cheaply and easily.
ED-To be had at all the principal Drug Stores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18
ARRIYAls AND pErARrunEs.
AFriy0ln,

Arrivals.
Br PACIFIC UNION xrREss LINE.
Alex Smith, Mr. Mcdonald, E James, W
Bartlett, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Robinson, ) Jones'
Alex Mckay, S Bareley.
Departures.
RI WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINE.
Jas G Fair, Jesse Beene, D B Collins, Mr.
Schoenfeldt, Thos Koran, D H Pine, Henry
Smith, ] c Ross, Jno Ellison, r B Sanchez,
Mrs Head and child, JR Williams, General
Thornburg, Mr. Haznest, Pat Raftra, Eliza
Williams, Miss Davis. c Moinett, Mr. Hill,
Sim Dyer, Mr. Chisholm, Mr. Bertrand, Mr.
Van Dyke, Mr. Frisdenburg, W Fair.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
J Bloomer, Mrs Boomer, H L Foot, 9
H Rand. A French, s T Gage, George T
Terry, George Hancock.
By WOODRUFF n MINORS LINE.
AK !Patten, F N Bailey, T Brunn, Mat
Grow, Mrs Crow, F Wiss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18

charge on application at the b~ox.ofics.
SMALLPOX HuNoRs.-The solicitous
INQUIRY Of elbows your scab? so
prevalent during vaccination times, up
at Virginia, has given place to ''whsre's
vour bottle ~ or "what disenfectant
do Won use 2" Persons meeting each
other on the street now pass out their
hottie Of csrbolic acid or their chunk Of
pum camphor or assafetida with all the
pleasing gravity and politenes' they
would Observe in rendering their snuff
box. The compliment is mutually en-
loved, and thu, through the mediumship
Of popular p~olitensss smallpox may be
said 10 give place to sm~ell-pox. All dis
cases and Affections have their humors,
and smallpox is certainly not lacking
in that respect.
ToxxY FARRoS's BENEFIT To-SIGHr,-
The numerous friends Of Tommy Far
ron. the talented singer at Piper's Opera
Hon,e. will be sure and bear in mind
that his benefit takes place this evening.
choice bill of entertainment is pre-
n.red. as may be seen BY the distributed
proOrammes, and this popular fsvorite
will doubtless be deserved'y eompli-
men,ed with a full house on TINS occa-
sion.
yellow JAcxEr.-Ths new Roots
n,t.p. blower recently brought into use
:, Oh. YELLOW Jacket mine, works
,plendidly and supplies plenty Of pure
f,.sb air to the lower levels. D com
nsny are now extracting over 200 tons
pp.r dny from the new and rich body Of
~. ~deyelopsd. not long since at the 900
Soot level. This 10 done with the great,
s.t f~ss,ibility and comfort with the AID
of the new blower IN furnishing tue
requisite fresh air.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18
JOsRPH RRRDRRICKs,,
I'VE. THE UNDRRsIGNRD.

w Butchers Of Virginia City and Gold Hill,
held q meeting and passed tho following resolu-
lions, and affixed our signatures to the same:
lst-Rcsolyed. That while not wishing to Gre
ate any monopoly, or to take any advantage over
our customers or the public, that owing to the
high price and scarcity OF live stock and the low
| prices at which meats are retailing, We, In justice
10 Ourselves. are compelled to raise the price OF
Sd~Resolyed. That on and amer December !,
1868, we will sell meats at tho following named
Round and Chuck Steaks. at 20 cents per pound
Chuck Roast, ats
Rib Roast and Loin Steak. at IS
Porter House Steak. {. :. at S3H
Mutton. 20
Boarding houses to be fur.
Liver to be weighed with meats and Soup
Bones to be charged for,
3d-Resolvcd, That no one OF US will take q
new customer unless he can show o receipt In
mil from the last market ut which he traded.
L. r. FOX & CO., Gold Hill Market,
LIT. FOX, ST. Charles Market.
STEFAN & LURCH, 81. Louis Market,
KIRMAN & DAVIS, Fulton Market,
J., C. MASEL, Empire Market,
MARK STROUSE, Central Market,
BROWN 4 AURICH, Union Market.
JOSEPH STEFFANI, ri Dorado Market,
GROSS & MERKLE. National Market,
J.. A. MAYER, Could g. Curry Market,
GOODWIN & YOUNG, Savage Market,
TUDSBURY q WOOD, Virginia Market,
CHAS. BIEGLER, Summit Market,
John VI. OVERMAN, Fountain Market,
]. Il. WOODMAN, Nevada Market.
~ uO2l-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18

FISE HOLIDAY GooDs. The finest
stock of holiday goods ever brought to
this town has just been received at ]. T
welton's Jewelry Store. People wish
ing to purchase, will find 1t to their adj
vantage to call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere. His goods
are all Of the latest improved styles,
aud be is selling them at San Fran
cieco prices.
"~SpALDIxG's GLux," with brush, al.
ways ready for use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18

1 IN Z
rIyHE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
Assayer eight years In California, and for
over fiye years In Nevada, has removed his ONCE
to Silver City, where he VIII attend 70 any ousi'
ness intrnsted to him with promptness ana care.
laid, silver and Ores Of Rvery Deserip-
tiSn Carefully Assnyed,
And returns of Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option OF the
Dcpositors. lin an
8, Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18
PAPER! PAPER! PAPER !

PAPER! PAPER! PAPER!
r HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE AND
extensive assortment OF WALL PAPER
ever offered In this State, comprising English,
French, and American patterns, In Gilt, Satin
and Blank.
For list Of prices and samples, call at
JOSEPH PRRDRRICKs',
Ne. l3 South O Street, VfrEinin,
OPPOSITE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Where will also be found WINDOW GLASS OF
all sizcs: LOOKING GLASS PLATES, Double.
Thick Glass; PICTURE FRAMES: GILT
NOCLDINGS, etc; WINDOW SHADES Of all
descriptions; CoRNICES, etc.
az Orders for Glazing, Papcring, House and
Sign Painting. etc., len at
JOSEPH FREDERICKS',
~ South c street, opposite Bank Of California.
nOQl.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18
OAKLAND SEMINARY,

O U LADIES!
luton win commence on JULY 20, 1858.
Competent and experience Teachers fl each de-
This School Sfords all the advantages Of q
thorough English course, the Ancient and Mod
eru LanQuages, C~alisthenics, Gymnastics, Music,
and ali the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information,
MRS. q. II. BLAKE, Principal,
Oakland. California.
Hon. sherman Day, Oakland; Rev. Al. White,
Carson City. jtN 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18
ASSAY OFFICE
II. H A Il h 5,

sILv ER CITY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE
MiIImen, Painters, Glaciers,
Paper Hangers, Etc.

Paper Hangers, Etc.
10000 PoVS sTSsEi ENGLISH BLUE
leo CARBOYs OF sCLPHURIC
ACIDS
Is CARBOYs NITRIC ACID
rs CARBOYs MURIATIC ACID
50 BALES GUM CATRCHUJ
1000 GALS. DEVICES KRRO-
6RNRy
5000 Gals. WINTER STRAINED
LAID Dill
40, 900 LBS. ATLANTIC AND
JkWkTT,S LEAD
1000 LBS. ENGLISH RED LEAD
$500 GALS. ENGLISH BOILED
OIL. In DFums = Barrelst
50 BBLs. OHIO FIRE PROOF
PAINT
1000 GALS. SECOND QUALITY
OF BOILED OIL, fer
Roof Painting, Rte., Etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-18

uh.rse. Mt San Franeises Rates.
jy21n d. hAnnie'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-28
Seymour Throws up the Sponge.

Hon. Geo. Fl. Pendleton few days
ago sent a telegram to Gen. McClernand,
Chairman of the Illinois Democratic
State Central Committee, substantially
admitting that Ohio would not go Demo
cratic this year. Since that time the
Democratic nominee for the Presidency
has thrown up the sponge. In reply to
letter from Hon. G. NJ Ingersoll, of
Connecticut, Gov. Seymour said
UTICA, July oath, 1868.
MY DEAR FRIEND: 1 have not been
able until this moment to answer your
kind letter of the 18th instant. am
gratified with the kindness of my friends
but they have plunged me into sea of
trouble. do not know how the canvass
will go; but, now that am in the fight,
l shall do the best can see the Re-
publicans are trying to dodge the fnan-
cial issues, and to sink the election into
q mere personal contest Our papers
must not allow this. They must push
the debt and taxation upon public atten-
ton. If you get time 1 hope you will
run up and see me. Mrs. Seymour joins
me in asking you to give our respects to
Mrs. Ingersoll. 1 shall be glad to hear
from you at all times.
Truly yours, HoRATIo SEYMOUR
Hon. G. INGERsoLL, New Haven, Ct.
The plain English of this is that if the
Democracy attempt to discuss their re-
cord during the war they are sure to be
defeated. Their only hope is to gull the
people by discussing the Democratic
war debt and taxation caused by the re-
bellion. Seymour-said to be great
statesman-piteousIy begs his file lead
ers to petifog the case and cheat the vo-
tiers. A palmer surrender Of campaign
was never made-not to consider the
disgraceful prostitution of candidate
for the Presidency. No wonder he
whined "Pity me Harvey, pity me-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-28

Look Our Under the cover of charge against
Republicans for importing voters into the State, in
the shape of woodchoppers farms, etc., the de"'oe-
racy doing this thing hemselres. The Mirror
hopes throw dust into the eyes of Republicans by
this ruse-this cry Of "sop thief " when its own po-
litical friends the only engaged in the dirty
work. for they have all to gain by this importation
process, which they used to-for none of us can
forget the famous Druley dtchdiggers of the past It
may be that registration will prevent them from be-
ing successful in their raids the ballo.box but it
will do no harm for Republicans to keep eye the
democratic scamps-spot them-look up their names
the lsts'and the day of the election, not only
challenge their votes, but do not allow them to rote
unless they swear in their votes and Immediately
thereafter have them arrested and convicted This is
the only way prevent such terrible frauds up
on the ballot-box. Then to it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-28
NOT A MAN OR A DOLLAR,

In "Vallandigham's Record" (page
91,) volume corrected and approved
by himself, we find card which he
published in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
published November 10th, 1860, in which
he distinctly reasserts his determination
sion Of the rebellion, main euance of the
Constitution, and support of the laws.
We quote word for word from Vallan-
digham himself, viz:
"And now let me add that did say
not in Washington, not at a dinner ia
BILE, not in the presence Of the fire eat
ers,' but in the city of New York, in
public assembly of Northern men, and
in public speech at Cooper Institute,
on the I'd of November, 1S6O-that if
any one or more of the States of this
Union should, at any time, secede-for
reason of the sufficiency and justice Of
which, before God and the great tribu-
nal Of history, they alone may judge
much as 1 would deplore it, never
would, as Representative in the Con
gress of the United States, vote one
dollar Of money whereby one drop of
American blood should be shed in civil
war
That sentiment, thus uttered in the
presence of thousands of the merchants
and solid men of the free and patriotic
city of New York, was received with We
hement and long continued applause,
the entire vast assemblage rising as one
man, and cheering for some minutes.
And l now deliberately repeat and re-
affirm it, resolved though 1 stand alone,
though all others yield and fall away, to
make it good to the last moment of my
public life
On the night of his second nomina-
ton, and in his various speeches since,
he has boldly reafiirmed this atrocious
doctrine, and to-day he has the inso-
lence to address soldiers-men who lost
limbs in the cause which he so fiercely
opposed-to vote for him. Could impu-
dence go further.