davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-09

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, 1872-12-09
How English Capitalists Lost By Cam
adiau Gil Works.

The Montreal Herald says that the It Canadian
Coal Oil Works" " is the title Of one OF those
Canadian schemes which, having been put on
the English money market, have by tho result
not completely satisfied those who have EN-.
barked in it, It learns that the capital was fixed
Ut the triaing little sum Of s34o 900 sterling OF
this csc, 900 went to purchase the magnificent
aends subsequently, ware to be drawn. Then
there Was working capital to be raised BY mors-
, 1872-12-09
DIR. g. BIGEi3 ,OW

CONFIDENTIAL PIIYsICIiS. No. 454 soDTH
STATE-ST-, CHICAGO.
well known BY all readers of t5e a;,srs, that Dr.
O. Eiselow is tho oldest ostat!s,d IN Chicago
who made the treatment ct all cEc1ic and nerTouH
diseases speciality scsass a7G s1P::eaee bare 1nads
orsd By rho esteemel si ho niyh:. ,n:des At
devoted TWENTY YEARS or HIS LIFE in pszIeeting
remedies that will positively al cascs OF ClsONio
The reputation Of pr Rigelow is NJ founded on dRlo.
colleges; be has graduated with hnaor we'll known
Institution this continent :iis !aises aEo in tho
thousand miles off, but soundc:t 1t doors they
dated dozen years ago, but teataemen in
this city Of the highest rcspeceblt, and members Of
the medical faculty nov ia chicago arc VII
lag aud ready attest bis skill they his references
Kead his MEDICAL TREATISE for ladies and gentls~
Sent sS TRs nsst peo
In the city, With SEPARATE PAELORS for ladies' and.
sP0NDENGE CoNElDt:STIAL. Address Ill letters to
DR.. c. BIGELOW, No. I'll StAto-st- OHca hours from
l.. to .. n. Snndnys, 8 to p.
, 1872-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,
The Human Kitchen and its
Dumb Walters.

The body supplied with alient by vessels which COZ
meet the stomach and It's au1aries with the yenous
te and to speak, perform the Office Of dumb paiters
in Yestnurunt. In other words, these media Ct comnu-
nfcaon between the animal kitchen and its dependents
supply to each mnnbcr aud organ, romote the
quantity and kind OF susenance required keep goinx
When the stomach is dere1ict in its duty, the dumb
waiters inert obsuote Il Is the peculiar province OF
ostettas CeebEated Stomach Bitters to strengthen
regulate them. Hence its marvellous cures OF chronic in
digestion, and the e1naciaton, debility and lauguor
which generally its concomitans. It IT, moreover
powerful Alternative and corrective, nnd the rapidty with
which checks Irregularities Of the liver and bowels and
braces and inEgorates the syseu is marvel,
not only the general public but professional meu
, 1872-12-09

MEDICAL CARDS.
COBURN
M edical Institute.

No. 1876 West udscn-st Of Halstcd-st., founded
nrd conducted by DR.. j. G. COBuRN for the treatnaot
Of chronic and private diseases In both sexes
DR. COBURN has threo diploma. from the best Col
eges in tho world.
DR. CODURN has records to provo his extensive hospi
tal practice, both private and public.
DR. COBuRN has had moro experience Il the truat-
ent Of private diseases than physician IL Chicago.
DIR. COEURN cures tho worst form Of stsict-e with
never fails.
Tho COBURN MEDICAL INSTITUTE Is conceded
by DO Of rst Importance and blessing to the af
ficed where alI who in Ec.d medical Treatment
for disease Of private natnro call and RECEIVE
the scientific and skifal treatrlet b. physicz1
who is regular graduate Of medicine. he:h fzon Aucr
can we'll IS foreign Colleges; DR.; CoEGRN'S repu.
thronged with patients from al CT tho country fof
treatment.
Separate pa71ors for ladies' and gentlemen, and the
finest Chicago. No is but tho Doctor.
to stamps sealed envelopes. Oce hours, sa. to-
3D. N, Sunday, to 0. m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
@ie bic Serrn 9iteraten in 1eutjdls

Wie Die Serrn Siteraten in 9eutI@=
lann pas metril6e Maa6s uno 0epi6tsz
ipitem periteben, sebt aus f~plgenpen 9rz
tifeln Der 3eitidrift u@us alien @elttbeis
len, Serla9 ron arplpb Heielsbbfer in
Seipsis" bervpr:
Der Safes Spn Ileranbriz
e pirp purd srpBe arbeiten, bic nod
etrpa 5 Sabre in Anipru@ nrbmen ipers
ben, nit einem Spltenaufpanpe Dor IL
biz IS MiQipnen Sbaler su einem Der
ii6sritsn i'm Wittslldnpfntn Meere ses
ma6t. Man bat rem Sau zines srpben
0elenbredrrS bespRnen, pelder 2400
m. lang merpen ipa, unp III wel1em
10000 Suapern BON je 400 Seftas
rem @ept6t III Yer,penpet rerpen
ipaen. Der auf rieie @eiie s~eUpnnene
fiGere @aiIerraum miro 1900 Seftaren,
,. I. siemli6 / S%uapratmeile, umfa6en.
Serner betft es:
1as Gspartcsras, in @lserien Ila
aenannt CStipa tenacissima L.l wiro
fir alaerten cine INNER wibtisere
&ulturpfan;e. Sci lem Nansel an
0uMpen unb Der taIden Gntwideluns Der
Su6prudsrei bat man in England anse@
fansen, ben Saieritpff picier pfan;e CUR
5~eriteuung pes Yapicrs su Serpenpen,
unp i6cn prllden cie Times" unp bic
illustrated London News auf eielen
unsemein baltbaren Stch. Die erite 9as
puns pie1er in Alserien wilp wa9ienren
Yaan;e purpe 1862 rura Elm enslil6es
S6iff aussefibrt, 1863 ~lieferte bic prOs
pin, Dram $4,000 Seftaren FL
1869 bereits 10000 Seftaren III
unp 1870 nt6t weniser ais
$4,000 Seftaren ri. Der gam
se Grpcrt sebt nod Spnrpn, Nemcatle,
3~iperpppl, @lasBpp. Das Seftare
III fpfet I'm l9erii6enSafen
22l5 Sbalsr in liverpool 81 Sbaler.
Die &ultur unp 3ubereituns Ter slfa
serlanst alerrinss einise grbeit, gilt aber
suten Grtras, unc 1T fir r%iefremcen 8ps
l~pniiten um 70 Sprtbeilbafter, ais Ger @n>
bau in Der seluneen 2uft Ger Serge ers
fplet. Misbr fBnnte mod seponnen lper@
pen, psnn in alssrien ielbit pas @Ifapa,
pier periertist wiirpe; an abiasweSen
pieIes prprufteS niirpe eS i'm petli9en
europa ni6t feblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
BUR Neligionsfatitif.

Sn einen, am 81. Sanuar 1871 in
Wdn6en sebaltenen @prtrase i6dBte
9blinser, bic Sefenner Der rb>
mild den 8ir6e auf
$50 @iUipnen pie Der idismatiidssrirs
diI6en auf rs, bic Der eSanselil1 : luz
tberiI6en auf 80, Der eSanSelii6 refcr@
mirten einl6lieblid Der i6cttiIben auf II
MiQipnen, rie anseb6risen Ger %beicncets
in Ncreamsrifa ;ablrciden Seften auf
IS Wiaipnen. Naa elmer anrern, reus
ersn S6dyans 1T bic 3abl Der Sefenner
Der rBmii6s fatbplii6en Stride auf 1912
WiQipnen su SeranI6la9en ipdbrenp rie
esanseliI6en &irden %suiammen ctrpa
t143 Milipnen s~lnbdnSer Sablen UNI
Die Sefenner Der l6iSmatii1 zsrie6ilben
Stride auf nabe sc WiQipnfn ;u Yerans
idla9en linc.
9ieien 395 Wiuipnen Gbriiten iteben
t73 MiQionen Wpbameeauer 740 WPils
lipnen Srabmanen unc 8urbiltsn unc
1862 Wilionen anrere Seipen sesentber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
NuIFiAe SolerQn3.

Gin 8erliner 8latt brinst aus Der
Geper zines in &ublane wcbnenpen
Deut1den Gplsenees:
vNirsenb In Guropa Cereept i'm &Snis@
reid Stalien, uno penn's 70 fprtaebt aud
rppbl nod in Yreusen) perbannt man
beutisen Cages Der &elistpn tpesen bic
3eute unp ipert ie ms @efansniB ;
nur unire Ccie ruiiiiden) 8eieye bilcen
in bieier 8esisbuns cine bemerfenspertbe
I%usnabme." 0arauf fplst pann Elm
@ussus aus Rem tratpnii6en 9elsBbud,
rpel6es, 70 lanse es in 0eltuns bleibt
cine S6anee &uslanrs iein wirp 49,.
Wan fam fid ais relisiSle @emeinldaft
faum etrpas Glencsres Spriteaen, ais bic
p~ffcisue Stride 8uslanrs fe lit es ras
curd, rae iie sSuia pur6 ben Staat
ahlprbirt 1T unp ale ibre Madt pem
Staat sercanft. Man bBrt freilid in
sric6il6zruIii6en &reilen oft senuS aus
iprcden, bic Sflascrei ibrer Stride iti Ell
ne ISABEL uni Grfineuns ibrer Gesner.
slter mir inpsn BET 0asartn ben Gic,
pelden bic Siidbfe Der teili9en Synpee
tenn Gsaren su lsiiten baten ; er lautet:
SD bsfenne rnp beitdtise nit einem Gis
&c, ras Der Selbfberriber aller &euben,
unler allerandrisiter Serr, Der ipuSerdre
Gifter pieler Synpre it," &larer fam
man ben GdIarppapismus Crp Der melt
li6e &esent Yapit IT'D nidt auspriiden /:
unp er 1T bic Sprtfranfbeit Der ruiiiiden
Stride, bic ii6 rem Staat u%nterwprfen
bat, lm ibre Serridaft gu iidern. Saz
rim ltimmen ale &enner ruiilder Ser
bdltniiIe iibsrein, RAP Der ablplute TIM
CLAUDE, Yerbunpen NIT einsm iinnlpIen
Speialismus, rehen 3iel rie fyeie 9iebe
1T, unscbeare Sprti6rttte in ben bSberen
wie in BEN mittleren Stdnpen madt &C."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
Tir Garf anh Saterlano.

Gs slibet bic 6lamme am beilisen Serbt,
Dir, gaterlant, Dir! Dir lctert le tebr!
tlnt srGrst aud bu ssrins nur i'm Wsrtbs!!
giR @atsrlant mir gsbarf Is tenn msbr!-
Gs raui9en bic alGnse bes beilissn eissss,
Dir, gaterlanb, Dir ! Dir meibsn mir re!
tlnb mar aud nur eng, bic @rsn3' bts Ssb'stss'
Sif 9aterlanb mir gsrIeusne bid ME!
&c Itlasen bic Ser3en in btilisem Gsusr,
Dir, 9aterlanb, Dir Dir idlasen fe rur!
Du alsinss, mein eieb'! adj, bit mir 70 tbeusr,
Sif @aterlanp mir bu trauli6e Glnr!
Dir weib'i6 mein Sinnen II. Sra6ten II. Dibtsn,
Dir, gatsrlant, Dir! Dir meib' i6 msia Sers!
@is fSnnt' i'd auf bid, auf bid js serSi4tsn 3
Bib gatsrianb mir in SreuS' unS in S9mers.
60 peulsn bic Stiirrne, ss trauisn bic Wcsen,
9ieb' gaterlanb, Dir ! 70 nnitbis, 70 grimm f!
Gu Sbeures, msin sisb'! Sas grief mid se3csen,
Slsib' gatsrlanb mir! III 3eiten 10 i6limm!
GS refrt Der gtblsr bic pudtisen araasnl
Rad gaterlanp, Dir in srimmisem SruB.
3 mS6t' ss benz Ssrrn Der Ssrri6er sefaaen,
9isb' Satsrlanb, hid 81 nsbmsn in S6uB.
Man ftrlet beimtidiid 70 man9e Der S6linsen,
2ieb' @atsrlant, Dir nit liitisem Sinn!
Drum wa4iam I'M aampt irnit mS6t' es &c.
lingen,
did, Satcrlarb, hid st mprSen rabin
Or6 ebsl, rrbaten, itebt bsbr ra Gin &a6ter,
Dir, gatsrIart, Dir in 3eitcn 10 triit:
Oein Shirt 1T rs Sieper, pes &s&trs gsrfe9tsr !
Did, gatsrlanS, hid! hid iGirmt or in Stet'.
9Eis lpatrit frum mantsn /; mic ~ipteit tu sassn,
Step s"'sr!""S- bu bel ipl6' treuem Sort {?
User mplts ra wpbI SermrHrmAia snsem,
sm Saterlanb, Dir! ben tiitii6en Wrrt 3
3 mT@ts bsin S6iTlsin bic Seyla %psrmeisen,
8 gurembura, pu ru S0terlanp mein
Gbargbeis Dir ni6t gsrberben bsreiten /!
Dies ipQ mein @uni4, SpG, msin Sebsbp6 iein.
Gum @rbl Srn Shirt unS Gatsrlane
Sem tbeuren 2urrmtur9rr Sanb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
2nrembmrser Gazette.

Dieter lesteren Statifif ,ufolss wdrbe
bic ean3e 8epblferunS Der Gree auf
1424a Miuipnen Seelen III Reben tpnts
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
farm 81 p%frkauftn

Sine auSse,eidnete 6arm in Winstittd 60, .Serd'
100 Ader t~nttaltene, IN axs frsier 5anS ~ ~SsrtanIen.
Titfefte ltest In elmer ~reisenten Gtsene, ttpa n VVeile ron
hem RAID anfbliteneen Stdet&tn Galmar ue 3 gltutn Won
9rin Syringe. (8efinal. Die ~umaeeene 1T ron eentt9tH
Ratbelifen fart beiest unb bat quite S&ulen uni dnn tafps.
Iif&e 8ir&en. Die Barn IN sStnes 9ane une rtt1lta mt
Srunnen. uns AusaraHer ~ssrisbsn. secbnbaus uns 9t.
bensebduse Nnb In better Srennns une rem ttntrn iHensn
Sbfsarten ~umsebsn, Ger satlrei&t trasbart SbHtdune pat.
IS Gder fnb aussasiGnetes yHuslans. Is Ader sutss pelt'
lamb 9aFslbe liest fi6t am Saaf0 uni has ustriss gStaen'
lamb nit ,amsm @ras. Dds @anse fett ttlts ~ Srtaa'
fen untsr ben s~infisasn Sseinsunsen. u,
NDesen Rdbereni belebe man IT'D an ben 9tBertrur'er isleH
su member an Srtunb Steae.
Senrp S%eitfemper,
2OgPr,3Wlt. Galnar, s%DtuneIbid Co., Sa. ::Gisentblntsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-10
Sanse g. glpfel,
Sau 1t,afernebm,er
-une-
Sarae : Eabrikanten,

Gpuler 9ssnue, eesetibrr BON, Ncrtbsrn Sptsl
uns S. Straks, ,u. SUrua u. Glap.
Supuque,
Yue Scrten 9l6tel une SGrse, ron ben rtpfatten us
biniafen bis Al zen eIesantsfsr unp t~ctbaIlten, line in IN.
Ierenn MRstels Stcre fets r~prrathis. Serrer Inc mir i'm Se.
fee tines ~eiesanten Speteuroagens unc nereen ppn uns
ssihenbsitattun8en so btui8em grst'e beler9t.
RD- BUR srS6srsn Sfquemli6teit uuisrer ssetrten Sunh.
l6aft erriGtsten mir i'm Niittelrunfte Der Staet on St 2tras
&c ,piiden Soma u. Slap cine Gpmmaneite %anieres
0ei6aftes. CSsb. 2i.-ba.)
SriB SDfler, Ascnt.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
horace Greeley.

Give me my robe; put on my crown: have
immortal longings in mel
The gentle, lamb-like man upon whom,
more to its own astonishment than his,
the Cincinnati What-do-you-call-it-no
has thrust the greatness of nomination,
was born of honest but respectable parents
in Amherst, New Hampshire, on the
3rd Of February, 1911. Any man who
is not liar and villain can therefore
discover that he is exactly sixty one years
three months and twenty-four hours old.
This is very good age to be nominated
at. The father of this experienced
diplomat was a farmer, which accounts
for the singularly small amount of know
ledge, but the great familiarity which the
son displays in the matter of scientific
and political agriculture, and which con-
stitutes his chief qualification to preside
over all the departments, especially
foreign, of the Government of the United
States. In his childhood he had sur
prisingly sweet and precocious way of
calling his father Zaccheus, for that was
his fathers name; and there is nothing,
unless it be the majority of 4,329 in
Livingston County for Lincoln, to show
that the modern epic beginning with the
well-known lines, "Zaccheus he, did
clum tree" was not one of the early
efforts of the sylph-like Horace. who, even
in childhood, had singular affection for
those little creatures whom Provi-
dence for some mysterious reason
permits to edit the country press.
To one of these reptiles he became ap-
prenticed when fifteen years old; and its
name was the " Northern Spectator. :"
While at work here he became intimately
acquainted with horticulture, and especial
ly with the various families of the mealy
vegetable discovered by De Soto and still
the pride of the virtuous domestic table;
we refer-is it necessary to add ?-to the
potato. Among the compositors of this
lying journal, bod (that was the preferred
pet name for this well-trained statesman)
learned the awful habits of appalling
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
A Lone Widow Underground.

THE other day, ON the Metropolitan
railway, l sat next to little, long-nosed
man with red wiskers. Opposite to us
sat middle-aged lady in black. The
little man stared at her very hard, fidget-
ed good deal, and opened converse
ton.
''In mourning, ma'am, see."
"Eh? Yes" Spoken rather sharply. }
"Sad thing that. One of the old
people, perhaps?"
mo"
"One of the young ones? Baby, eh?"
81 have no babies"
"Of course not. The guvnor-hus-
band, you know?"
Yes" Very sharply.)
"No."
"Ah lingering illness; that's worse,
sometimes. In trade, was he?"
He was a sailor"
Caught fever, perhaps?"
He was drowned"
After pause
Save his chest?"
My husbands effects were not lost. "
g Religious sort of man, was hes"
Yes, he was"
"Glad of that. Suppose you are glad
the chest wasn't lost?1
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL.

"Who is the prettiest girl in your
schools" asked Edward of his little pet,
Winifred, as she stood by his side, and
looked up into his laughing eyes. Uncle
thought in his heart that his Winnie was,
but she answered unhesitatingly-" Ruth
Culbertson."
At this her brother and sister laughed
little.
"Ruth is one of the plainest girls in the
school, uncle" remarked Alice, 'fbut she
hears the little girls recite in geography
and spelling, and they think she is ever
so nice. Every one else would tell you
girl in school or in all the town."
"She doesn't look nice to me-" persisted
Winnie, shaking her head. 'She doesn't
like us little girls around, and almost
always says, little pitchers when we
come near where she is talking with the
big girls. That means for us to go away.
Would you think such girl was nice,
uncle?"
"You believe, Winnie, in the old say
ing of handsome is that handsome does
and so do /, too, dear. Now tell me what
makes Ruth so beautiful in your eyes?"
80, she loves US, that's the main thing;
and she lets us love her as hard as we
please. She always stops to help us when
VIC lSdl Jul 0AOoSOS1 oho Suto 10 PANety
paper dolls at noon times, and o, / can't
tell you how many nice things she does
for u.s."
"Well, know from your description,
Winnie, should like her looks People
who have really kind hearts show it in
their faces, and kind heart shining out
is the greatest beauty young lady can
have. You can cultivate this sort OF
beauty, too, and it pays a great deal
better than cultivat1ng the hair and COM
plexion so much as some young ladies do.
1t grows more beautiful, too, with age,
which is not true of the other sort of
beauty. Try, dear children, to cultivate
this highest kind of beauty, and it viii
make you pleasing, not only to men, but
also to your Heavenly Father. ."-Childs
Irllr.L6
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16
"He's so Obliging."

al can't make out how it is that Bill
Pratt always gets such good places" said
Harry Underwood, the basket-maker's
son, to another lad, as they were cutting
rushes by the brook-side.
And Harry was not the only one who
thought thus, for ''Bill Pratt's luck" was
the surprise of many like himself Bill
was certainly no pattern of cleverness, OF
beauty or strength; he could not do more
than others, not so much as some, nor
could he do it as well as many; but for all
that it was quite true he always had good
places, good wages, and good character.
When he left one master to go to another,
it was generally said, 81 would not part
with him if could help it; he is good
boy, and so oblising."
This was the secret of his being so
much liked, and of his good luck, he
was $50 obliging."
Did the shepherd, the wagner, or the
bailiff want job done at a moments no
tice, while they were busy at work, it
was only to get sight of Bill Pratt, and it
was as good as done; for Bill would hurry
through his own business without feeling
it trouble, in order to help. The cook
never had to look for eggs; Bill would
hunt high and low, and all around, to
find them for her. And many other lit
TIC JOOS hOul0 uC OO Ia tAAS
anywhere else, without staying to be
asked; so that he was a great favorite.
He did not do this to gain favor, for then
he would have tried to please those only
who would do him good turn for it. If
he saw younger boys in trouble, he would
try to help them out of it; and he put on
his shoes again after having taken them
off one pouring rainy night, to walk
three miles to the town for parcel con-
tanning a new gown, which the carrier
had neglected to bring for the kitchen
girl, who was crying her eyes out be-
cause she would not have it to wear next
morning at her sisters wedding.
But it was not so much what Bill did,
as hon he did it, that made people like
him. he always seemed as if pleasing
others was the greatest pleasure he had.
And if he coulG2t do what was asked'
his way of saying 'NNo," was more agree
able than MANY Peoples "Yes," )" often is:
Bin grew up the same, and through life
he prospered.-IHe C0ttdger.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-16

and will 'rlive to fight another day." so
long as there are offices to be run for and
men to be cheated by false promises
Leonard SWEET, John Wentworth, David
s. Hammond, o. M. Hatch, Jesse X
Dubois, and large lot of small-fry poll
ticians of the hummer order have been
hit so often that it is now no new expert
ence to them to be picked up in their
present dilapidated and forlorn condition.
They are "scotched, not killed" The
next bolt will find them little more po-
litically seedy but equally eager for the
fray. The more frequently they are
wounded the better tools they become for
the use of bad men. Future Chases and
Davises and Trumbulls will find them
ready to accept free passes, handle money,
make promises, and do the other dirty
work of disreputable factions.
1t is believed that Judge Davis was de-
feated by a misrepresentation. One of
his delegates, while on his way to Cincin-
natl, stated at indianapolis that che was
riding on a free pass" and twas going
to the Convention to help the Judge
but he couldn't remember the
other name. 1t is supposed that the
Trumbull men captured this class and got
them to vote for their candidate, by Civ
accident Judge Davis avoided the dis
grace of being nominated, and at the
same time the necessity of resigning his
position on the Supreme Bench. He is,
therefore, only politically dead, and his
remains will continue to exert judicial
influence upon the affairs of the country.
Notwithstanding the battle was Liberal
Republican one, and Democrats were
warned away, they nevertheless Joined in
the fight, and some of them were badly
wounded. noticeably Mr.. Hendricks.
He was for Davis, because he thought his
nomination would unite the Democracy
and enable him (Hendricks) to succeed
Mr.. Morton in the United States Senate,
when his candidate only succeeded in
polling 9215 votes. Mr.. Hendricks re-
tired in disgust, and the coveted Senator
ial honors faded from his view. The rail-
way trains from Cincinnati, on Friday
night, brought away a vast crowd of
gloomy and dispirited politicians. They
went to the Convention collection of
factions, each intent upon cheating the
others, united only in the common pur-
pose of selling their party to the Democ-
racy. They came away oppressed with
the feeling that what they intended as a
shrewd political coalition had ended in a
broad farce which would only excite de-
rision and contempt. They know that
Mr.. Greeley will not be voted for by his
true friends Those who know him best
know how utterly unfit he is for the du-
ties of the Presidential Office. To elect
him would be to place the executive af-
fairs of the Government in the hands of a
man ignorant of craftsmanship, incapable
of self-contro1, of violent prejudices, vac
illating in purpose, and cool-headed and
judicious in nothing. The men who went
to Cincinnati have accomplished nothing
except their own political destruction.
The field of the late battle is thickly
strewn with the dead and wounded
Chicago Inter Ooeafs.