davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
FUNERAL OF GEORGE AsHMUN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 20.-The funeral Of
5eorge Ashmun, the announcement Of whose death ap
pedred The TRIBUNE few days since, took place from
hs late residence here Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
just as te house, spacious cottage, became comf0ta
bi nivd, Thunderstorm commenced, scattering the
people Who had begun 10 gather upon the lawn OUTSIDE
AMI preventing a general attendance. The shower
Continued until after the services at the grave. The re
n o M AshDdh weie nesseu III pam D ia SUM-
such as lac often appeared IN at receptions In Washing
Ton. His left crossed the breast the hand resting
upon the hart. His cOuntenance was that Of placid
sleeper Jtcasc had shrunk the flesh. but his fine well
leyeio'd head was unchanged. There was nothing
Scatsy IN tae appearance Of the face. natural dig
az N,hed 20 he entRTOned there 10 was n painful
IN "eh the casket-lid was closed over that splendid
Liver. Strong men turned away and yielded TO
The T' ,as !, anu women wept like children.
AP.-,"pd service performed by the Rev DIR.
tl1s, ~, ~. lrhgheld Among the distinguished gen
i lItSsht were EXG0v. Bullock the Hon. Henry
IreenfrId H. 'latives; the Hon George 7. Davis Of
C,,er.t ene immediate successor Of Mr. Ashmun IN
NH of tIe cit non newell A. Thompson OF Boston, and
s o CasASl containing the body was bigbiy dn3sbed
&ycre N,d W. ohs were numerous, and the parlors
,. -il,t WI the fragrance OF fregtut flo wers Tpon
t.e Cashot were crown OF Commentaries vgIe tyrcath
ieo..s "a StrcIs, green wreath wrought with oak
nrrd Tor The ba OF golden wheat and grass RI
ne Dody was inferred In the Springfield cem4,e,v IN
~, ial 10, ny the side Of the vie OF deceased Who
gIacing shade trees, shrubs ana Aowerao 11 eia
Willie Mr.. Ashnun was cons.,or. ~, a..
lhc last moment OF his life hs 10, MS SITUATION 20
nse his voice after Friday last WI" ~ 700 ".ak y,
ne maue 'he iast demonstration reouiTinS ann
E@h,defdbIe effort. His little grand c,,id my ny
Hcdden, five years Of age e.ld, DAISY
creature with golden rnRlets daughter 49, niue
lltddth, banker OF ihb city, pIat linz ae,t -
bedside. She always q great pet AT Ne apout ms
the raised up 20 his side. He pui botL 80 1 !.
upon nor head and invoked blessing upon l IJtti
DAISY, as De- always called her. This Was MA "st 49,
when the Sabbath bells pcalcd forth their note -,
clSeB ~ O'Clock. he ded-conscious and peaceful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. JUIY 81

THURSDAY JUIY 81. ...
Mails for Europe Queenstown Liverpool per steamship
Abyn Cunrd Dock Jersey CITY close at the Post 0hee 10
Supplementary Mail for paid letters only made DocL, jersey
Citv. and closed at IL 20 a. ~.
Mails German States vic Bremen steamship Frankfurt foot
Thri-st oboken close the Post Once at u No Supplement
tar Mail. steamship salis AZ ?. 10. .I.r ana -
Mails for avana and the West indies steamship Columbia from
Pier " r. close at 2 p. steamship sails az
Mails for Apuwa Panama and the south Pacific and Central Amer
icah Ports per steamship Arizona o fIf No. n r., close
the Post 0hce at lO Steamship sails At u NJ f.. ..
.. "A FRIDAY JULy q. y .. . ~.
Msi for onoaH Australia and New Zealand will be sent from san
Letters 10 op per half papers zach books & esn
Mari all matter Via San Fanesco and mall 10 View orh
ahoutIsl 10 "a Of each MONTH OR
SATURDAY. JuLY o.
Mails for Europe via Southampton aud Brenen per steamship bfe
oo u 1hrt, Hohoken, olse AZ POST hce at " a. sssnP
sails Supplementary Mail Tor paid letters only MADE up On
the Pier ~ obOken and closed al l:9 p.
FfaBcr via Brcst and Hayre, steamship yet,e
No 50 n r. close at the Post Ohoe at II A. H. NoS"fP
mcntJH Mail uy..,i.x
Mails for ireland only, via Queenstown steamship "h
Pier No IS n. r., close 1t the PostOmce At = VI
Mails FOR Argentine Republic Branl and 80 Thomas ~
Mennaek Pier No. ~ ~ H.. Gloss at the Postohee "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
sIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT DRUM CORPS FEs-
TIXAIA

The first grand annual afternoon and moon
light festival OF the 69th Regiment Drum Corps, N c.
g. " Y, was held yesterday at Jones's Wood. Shortly
a ter noon the members OF the Corps and their friends
began TO assemble on the ground There was prelim
nary muster or parade each directly to the place.
the boys" wearing their handsome uniform. AT "a p M
dancing commenced and there was lively and pleas
ant company The music was supplied by Manalahs
band. The hot weather seemed TO nave put httle
The overexerton nevertheless told yisby upon ore or
two of the young women, who, feeling lalut, rcVfeu
briefly from the lists rest themselves, but soon ap
peared on the again. Beside the boys OF the 6S'n
there were also invited guests from the l2th t%gnent
ana the IIth OF Brooklyn. In the evening the D1Ih
CORPS the First Division, by invitation, appeared
There were two prize dances the prizes handsome
album the best lady dancer, and silver cup Tor te
best gentleman dancer The and all minor topics
were utterly eschewed during the day the minds OF all
being wholly engrOssed sport. Credit Is Que 70 COf-
pora Robert f. Farrell. the efficient floor manager Tor
order aud decorum the platform; also 10 Tine other
officers for the general good arrangements me GeeTs
CORPORAL NJ J. Mahoney Recording Secretary; Sergeant
c. W. g. Cahi Corresponding Secretary anu SeTeedhI
Joseph Z. jones' Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
gnternal Repenue.
FICE of COLLECTOR of INTERNAL

OFFICE of COLLECTOR of INTERNAL
" REVENUE 9Th District Of NewYoYk eOmpbaas TIE Sb,
2ist Wards Of the City Of New York
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN puuant TO law that have receives
lists and ennnaons Of
SUBJECT the Act provide Kterna Revenue 70 support
interest the Public Debt and for other u
approved June 30 1854 and t ancmaiory thereto az
proved March 1867 july 10 1906 and March 1907 That The out
WI attend personally BY deputy for III, collection Of the sane a. az
Omcs Broadway daily excepted from the 10Th day Of Ju
until the 18th da August J Inclusive between the boas OF oc'e
a. NJ ard O'Clock p. - .,.s,,,,,
The comprise the Special Tares Of BOsNt
rs TRADES. and PROFESSIONS AM the taxes on CAkSioEs
BILLIARD TABIES GOLD WATCHES GOLD and SLY " TIA II
May III aud the Taxes upon INCOMES o be
year ending De 81 1909 All persons who shall neglect & ne ,aas
e,gely acoong the lists Aforesaid within the Tine
hereby specified will become loe the PENALTIES preschei ~
(Siznsdl Nm. LAIMbbEH, Collector.
DATED Nev.lOrk. July IL, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
PROTECTION FOR CALVES.

To he EdiFOr OF TIE IrIGuHt.
SIR: As there are laws for protecting birds
and fish, would not be possible to have laws protecting
calves1 II each farmer IN the country should rase, i'll
stead Of slaugherug, calf per for the
next thrrc wears we migi have hcef
a pnund (cyCn farmers buy their fresh meat ut the
market, and could thus in many instances save probably
slAg a year each by having their own beef.
Similar measures would be equally applicable To pork
except that il Is much harder TO Obtain the young; but
when the price of beef come. down, pork follows
IOrt JebcrSOH, juno p, 1870. ID. 5. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY COURTS.

The July term of the County Court and
Court Of Ses ions for Westchester County was
closed last evening. Charles Wolf found guilty Of
burglary in breaking into and robbing house in sing
Sing sentenced TO three years Imprisonment in
the state Prison. Malachi Buckley Of Sing Sing was
fined $50 for violation Of the Excise law Some mem
hers Of.a coored church Peekski placed on trial
for lssaulting some white folks" who endeayored TO
eject them from the hall in which they held public wor
shin It shown in evidence that the lease which the
co0red society held the hall had not then expired
and the white citizens who had entered the
and removed their furniture from IL were trespass
ers. The cOlored men acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

The management of the Home for the Or
phan Children Of Soldiers and Sailors at Flushing. is
veely criticised by the citizens. Bodine, who took the
place from DIR. steele, il by the reports OF the
Children does not provide sufficient food and Furnishes
them severely leaving marks upon the faces Of the
cuprs FOR days He also occasionally hands one over
TO the village keeper the cells 10 be locked up At
present there orphans in the Home. About one
NTH OF the quantity of meat purchased while the former
Superintendent was at the establishment is pro-
vlded 1t Is reported that the manacers lind II difficult
~ provide means for the support OF the concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE NEW UNITED STATES DIsrRIcT-ArroRNEY

THE NEW UNITED STATES DIsTRICT-ArroRNEY.
At the opening of the United States District
Court yesterday DstrctAttorney Edwards Pierrepont
arose and said your Honor please wish 10 present
10 the Court the Hon. Noah Davis who has been appoint
ed by the President and confirmed by the Senate as my
successor as Attorney the United States in this dis
trict hold his commission in my hand, which present
the Court and lac is here now ready 70 take the oath
Judge BlatchfOrd then administered the oath OF Office
and the test-Oath Davis and declared him District
Attorney for the Southern District Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE "HUMANTTARIAN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION"
TO the EdftOr Of The Tri6uHe.

SIR: An article in your paper of yesterday
docs great injustice 10 Capital and Labor Coopera
ton and Colonization Society" BY article OF our
Constitution community in property, family aud labor
is strictly prohibited that IL will be that
neithep Socialists nor Communists.
As to the cooperation of capital and labor will say
that we have not yet made proposition To capitalists,
bur that when do shall lie prepared to furnish the
hest Of security No menhcr is 10 receive $780, stated
I'm votIr paper A full explanation of the plan will he
given before long. a. PAIN.
" Netr- Oy'E, July 1G 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
OFFICE o CoSGREs OVAL PaISTER,
WAsmDGrOS July l8 1870 =
PROPOSALS FOR TINTED PAPER.--By au-

monty Joint Committee Printing seaei Proposals. viii be
until SATURDAY, Jaly % 800 al II o'clock FOR
furnishing tinted ealceFi Paper TO
tweutyoa By hy g inches AMI weigh seventy pounds ~ the
ream of Eve hunirei sheets.
Samples color quality will be furnished application At this
Ine paper Government Printing 0hee tho
Washington or free from all and extra charge
count weight and msssuemen'
onal Printer, and IN all satisfactory
The paper delivered after the award Of the contract
be practicable.
Proposals. indorsel the envelope Proposals for nn
Paner and addressed 10 NJ Capp Printer Washing
ton d. c. A. NJ CLAPPi Congressman Pnnfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
NEWS P,cK,Grs FOR THE PRRss.

Sartans std parsrs q vs arriving At this port Equesi
t pAAags airi 10 DE Scs-fork Assocgiei Pres eny
IRON .inNtg te Ertea aationy Of j. W. sinoaon General
o. - Cages m The Journal 0f fOnH<rcs 1tHe TRfHuNy,
Ut ~ tfrea Lre1ing Post CCsusr1i d1ger;iser, Sto1s
a srr Rorfer D7a0kJu should also be delivered OILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

Ground was broken yesterday for the new
.nciue-louse and depot at Greenp0rt L. l. large gang
~ men were al work The buildings viii be OF brick.
me new dock so long promised at Hunters Point was
also commenced yesterday Two new locomotives have
arrived for the Lang I.lanh kAlIIOsd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
PASSENGEpS Apprrrn

IT,, 30 J'NRlhO S. y tesu.hp south 2rere, JOY %
W Ffa H. - HCl y = Robinson G. q. WRIGHT T. e.
pa', r.. " Daily and Emis. 6. W Parh AID We W. raham
- Pr J - W. - No. HeTsln snd daughter A. g. smith,
hos Jones' j. & Gal uh d. Frm and daBzhr Nj, and Ms
HancoH, g. '" Hutchinson, Davidson A. Fnpo, J. =. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
WORK AND WAGES.
pFr ATToNs OF CAPITAL AND LABOR.

TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Permit me to offer few words of COM
ment on the communication Of your correspondent
"Fconomst in your issue of the eth inst agree with
him that IL s in the highest degree desirable that
knowledge of the conditions on which their wcl-being
depend" should be impaired TO our people not only III
our sebools but old well young rich as well as
moor When however, il comes to teaching what In
England is generally accepted Economic Science
the faIlacies OF Nautilus Ricardo MIL senior McCn
incb and that entire school which Carlyle has denonln
ated as he Dismal for protest The
claw of population" and the theory OF rent OF ths
school the very foundations on which nave Dee Dut
towering edce sophstry and rhetoric having been
repeatedly demonstrated 10 be not merely un worthy OF
acceptance scientific principles bnt the very eNoiS
OF truth, the entire system WIN the Ight Oh sue5
demonstration before us, to teach such faacous ana
perncious doctrines TO the rising generation OF ts
country is nothing short Of crime s,o, s,oo -
There Is however true system OF Social Sclence on
American origin, which is in entire harmony with every
truth Of science, and which Is rapidly making lts WY ~
has NOT vet entered the English cranum one OF the
dfcues introducing this study at present rs the g
Of colleges and teachers and T ReTe SHS
which will illustrate TINS ict Mesdey IN SI ~. tt
duce the study Of Political Economy, actually suptleu
oS Of The system 10 the class and t decision
accepted fnal aud eone'ns,S Ih1a o. aIs' AID
cbnnses them! What capacity the teacher have for
nparting knowledge Of subject on which ne can nav
been selected for him by his pupils H. b. .
Earrdgansen Pier, X. l., July u, 1870 ......
WORK AND WAGES IN MAssACHUsETTs-AL LET
TER FROM A SHOEMAKER.
IN me RAZOR Of the Tribune.
SIR: / have worked in the boot and shoe
shops of nearly twenty years but have
MAYER belonged 10 any organization OF Iaborng men,
Not that believe them wrong in principle, but because
il has always seemed to that every man should SET
his own price Oh his own labor know something OF
the organization known a. the "KHights OF ST. Crisph'
and while they have done some foolish thineS' Dono,
that they have generally acted fairly indeed nave
cvor known any manufacturer who has shown dspO-
ton 10 live and let live" TO have one serious ronoo
with them But says a correspondent OF IhE IhbInh
tLc employees have themselves To blame TOT Az wy
troubie thaf NAV come upon them They have earned
ucb cx0rbitant wages TO bccOme Irregular III te da
work They earn from IS 80 10 day, and girin tIh ~
,u0utb They have sent Committees 10 examine VI,
hooks of their employee snort, they nave caieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE wEEHAwKEN FERRY.

The Commissioners of the Sinking fud
have it under consideration 10 grant the "e -.'@A'h
Ferry Company whose boats run from the fo0toi WEI
n long lease at nominal rent on con
dtion that the Company reduce its rate Of passenger
a cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE CENSUS.

The following are the complete returns of
the enumerator far received by the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE COURTS.
iERs' COURT.
limited STA1

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before Commissioner ShteLds.-Lewis Sylves-
ter aud Peter Enwad, tObacconists in Water-st who
were indicted Tuesday for selling tobacco without
license, baed in 5000 by the Commissioner yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

cross white star being in the center Of the cross, while
the rag OF tie Royal Thames Yacht Club IL also blue
hut hss a large white cross with a red and yellow crown
i'm s center The flag ~ the losing yacht viii bc dis
PLAYED on the flagstaff nearest Chatham-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER REPoRT-o
uIxIlrrRR ALMANAC.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

t:i5 Sun 5:k5 hooa nsesRO
Sandy Hook. IS Cows Isant..... 2:9 He'd Gate tI>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
TIE MAYORS OFFICE.

The private rooms occupied by the Mayor,
adjoining the main Office TO be added Ia by taking In
a norton OF the main office. On the side Of the main
office facing SOUTH three minor offices are 10 be part
toned off one for the Chief Clerk for the Chief OF The
ordinance Bureau when performing the duties OF MANIFEST
Clark aud the other for the reporters aud Mayors Mes
senger All the connected with the Mayors ONCE
will be elegantly fitted up
MAYORS Office nearly 30 years, II being his duty To eN-
anime certify 10 the correctness OF NE PASSENGER
norts has been removed by the commissioners OF Emil
grafton and Gustave ID. cardozo tmei OF the ordinance
Bureau, appointed .,., -. ,,...,. - a, a,
Gambia helong will be- displayed on the city Hall
n a. news colnes OF the arrival of The winning yacht
st sandy Hook that the nag OF the club TO which the
Sipninp Yacht belongs viii De displayed the
Ga@staf nearest broadway. TO enable all who
see the flags 10 distinguish between them,
the HewYark Yacht Club naR 10 Due WIN large RED
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-15

The opening article in Lippin-
colts Magazine for October bears
the title of The Ghost of Ten
Brock Van Der Heyden,' and is a
story of unusual merit, being dis
tinguished by the realism of its de
lineations and the lively and forci-
BILE nature of its style. Mary Ann
and Chyng Loo is an amusing
sketch of housekeeping in San
Francisco, and portrays. in a man.
ner highly interesting to the ladies,
the relative merits OF Irish and
Chinese domestics. The Great
Monopoly is designed to furnish a
succinct history of the rise, devel
opment, and most pre- minent fnan
cial operations of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. .Prus-
sia the German Nation is brief
political essay, which will, at this
important juncture In the affairs OF
Europe, b. read with much atten-
ton Mexican Reimbursement q
collection of sketches from the
pen of a former diplomatic agent
to Mexico, are concluded They
furnish many anecdotes concerning
the social and political char acter
istics of a most revolutionary PEG
pie.
The present issue of Lippincott' S
Magazine is rich in fiction, the
most promiu ent contribution. b. in o
the continuation of Anthony Troll
lope's New Novel Sir Harry Hot
sur OF Humllethwaite The
number also confirms two D ems
and some desci iptive and critical
sketches Of pl asing and instruc
tive nature. The Porcelain Man
ufactory at Meissen' is well wor h
a reading. The Monthly Gossip,
as usual, is varied and entertaining.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-15
Woman Suffrage Association.

The Elk ecutive board of the In
diana Woman Suffrage Associa
ton met in Indianapolis last week.
They took measures to petition the
Legislature for q convention so as
to allow women the privilege of
the Elective franchise. They ap-
pointed delegates to the annual
meeting of the American Woman
Suffrage Association, also arrang-
ed for a meeting Of the State As
ISOLATION to be held in Indianapo-
lis, the third week in January
The petition will be forwarded to
individuals in different parts ofthe
State, for circulation, as soon as
possible and it is earnestly hoped
that those receiving them, will re-
ceive signatures and return them
as directed. A Convention for
the southern part Of the State is
held this week in Lawreusburg,
and is the beginning of series OF
meetings, in different counties, con
Quoted by the women of our own
State, under the auspices of the
State Association.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-15
Horticultural A associations:

On Saturday last, attended one of the
migratory meetings OF the 'RichElond Horti-
cultural Associations at our old friend Cor
nelius Ratliff's. These meetings have been
held at TIE houses of different members Of
the Association, during all the past summer.
on which occasions general feast on the pic
mic plan was gotten up and enjoyed by the
members and their guests. This one at our
friend Ratlf =, was the first we had the plea
sure of attending, and to say that it gave US
an appetite for more would be the candid truth.
In fact, we learned one very important phys
Biological TACT, that pr inter, who always sets
standing, can actually eat more whilst stand
ing-we now know that to be the case, after
traversing and testing the luxuries, substan-
tia.s, and wholesomes spread over the surface
OF an elongated table of sixty feet by thrifty
six inches. We were comfortable, happy and
contented, and a critical glance at those who
were heartily engaged in healping US to dear
III the table, convinced us that they, too, were
glad to be there and thusly engaged.
After dinner, lively discussion occurred
on the ssbject of root and top grating APP
piled to the apple tree, in which Nessrs. Rat
lift, kinley, Mendenhal, Thomas, and the
President participated. Finding that much
could be said, and was said, pro and con, and
thatwe must get back to the office at FIVE o :
clock, we adjourned. Now all the Association
did after our taking of, is written ont by the
Secretary and will be found in another col
umn.
Before leaving, we looked over friend Rat
lifts splendid farm-one of the best in Old
Wayne-took view of the cascade on the
placid Whitewater, Immediately in the rear of
his dwelling-carefulIy examined his clump
Of chestnut trees, the first saw grow
ing-looked through his fine, cool milk honse,
ALPHABETICALLY supplied with a constantly flow
ing stream of pure, fresh water; and to say
that we enved our old friend the possession
OF his grand old home, would not be true but
we did wonder if a certain printer in whom
we take deep interest. would ever be blessed
like unto Cornelius. We didn't wait for echo
to make answer.
Among other curiosites, but not in the line
horticultural, were shown very bright
copper cent, that grand child of Mr.. RS,
an infant, had swallowed and it had remained
in the child's stomach forty-two days, when
it was vomited up! 1t was genuine coip of
the United States; had it been counterfeit,
there would have been some rea son for the
child's not passing it.!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-15
CAMPBELLS VICTORY.

We place on record the Demo
cratic account of the means by
which Mr.. SCHEEcK was defeated.
as given in the En4uirer's letter
describing the -saturnalia over il
at Dayton on Tuesday night. 1t
says:
In fact, the city has been
seething cauldron of political ex-
element ever since Saturday,
when it first became known that
Schenck and his friends would at
tempt to vote the soldiers in the
National Military Asylum. This
brought into the field Mr.. Nallan-
bingham, by whose intense efforts
and energy the atrocious scheme
was defeated. Hitherto he had
been taking no active part in the
campaign, but his entrance into
the struggle at this critical mo-
ment stirred the Democratic heart
as with the note of the clarion, and
infused into it some of his own
powerful energy and enthusiasm.
1t was this spirit that achieved the
victory over which we now rejoice,
and gave birth to the grand jOlifi-
cation which we are now witness
ing.
Thus it is confessed that Mr..
Campbell was elected over Union
soldier by means of the disfran-
chisement of the soldiers who
have been manned in their coun-
try's service, and that the disfran-
chisement of these wounded sol
diers was achieved through the
extraordinary energy Of Mr.. Val-
landigham, whom Mr.. Campbell
knew to be giving treacherous aid
and comfort to the enemy when
these soldiers we're giving their
lives to their couRtry. Accord
ing to Democratic authority Mr.
Campbell owes his election to the
Acknowledgement of national vet
eran soldiers. Can an honorable
man, who claims to have been a
soldier Of the Union, accept an
election procured by this robbery
of his comrades?-(Cin. Gazette.