davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
From the Illinois Gazette, Sept. Is.

Pree,9ent;oy etec.jon %, Th,,sd,v
last ct meetinr in this Mace Of consi-
,lerablc nor,;on of,bs ciIizens o( CHI.
lin county. attending The Cir,ni, Court.
!, was nronosed totahe mo considers.
tion The sntisct of the ensuing p,esiden.
tia, FIect;oo
Wbe, M mn, oEa,ed fha co,,ow.
;np resolr,;on for ons;dera,;on
Resolped. Tina, we will qnnnor, Gene.
raj hNDPFW IACKSON f,r tic If.
Gce nj ,he s;6sot or ,be JJn;,ed S,a,es.
before division W as called ,he meet.
linn nv gloo,o,der p Eyey3 Fec in !,
vcry sn;,;led sneeoh. who ,y,s IoiInwes
nv .Lobu 5nIcd,. F4n aoa;osf ,bo reso.
ln,ion. and in fayor of NJ, f.5n,,,e ,re.
tensions. Mr.. F;s,d rcnliea 70 nqrs
MI .e,,. ard a, old oen,l..,,an hr ~.
name os Iyoo5s. snot. in f,,or IF
.yohn 0y;oc, 1so,n.
Vybsn ,hs ror,ios d;,;aea c.na,,,
T,ssso,,s fr;srds - ,;,a A. 800
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
vANDAL1A OCT. /.
MILITARY LANDS IN ILLINOIS.

MILITARY LANDS in lLLiACtS.
Non.residepls holding land in the Mi
litary Tract, lying between the Illinois
and Mississippi rivers, and upon which
the taxes had not been paid, will under
stand that upwards 1000 lots were sold
during the month Of December, 1923,
for the tax that remained due for the Sc
veral years from 1918 to 1922, inclusive.
The lands thus sold may be redeemed
within one year from the day on which
they were sold. After that period the
time Of redemption is passed, and By such
sale the ill.,, is vested in the purchaser.
We understand that many tracts vet re-
main unredeemed. This neglect on the
part Of the holders oil these lands, is, no
doubt, IN many Instances, produced from
the erroneous impression which seems
10 prevail in many parts OF the Union,
that these lands were exempt from taxa
ton for fDe gears from the date o! the
patent. By our constitution, these lands
remain free from taxation for three years,
while in the hands Of the patentGe
which term, in all cases, expired with
the year 1921, and, in many cases, with
800; so that the whole Of the land in
this tract was subject to taxation for 1922,
and IN every instance where the land
passed from the paten.ee, IRON the date
of the transfer. No sale of these lands
for taxes have taken place since 1919, SO
that term flour years has interviewed,
in which most Of these taxes should have
been paid.
Editors of newspapers would doubs-
less subserve the interest of those hold
ing lands in this distii let, by inserting the
substance Of this paragraph. hi.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05

Minister fhis Most Christian Majesty
has received orders mol % extend and
clvllny to the Marquis DE La FAyE1rE,
now in this country 1t Is also stated,
that the French and English Consuls, in
Boston, have not payed their respects TO
the Marquis. The latter part OF the sIe-
ry, we believe 10 be true We have the
honor OF knowing these public function
aries, and have hign respect isr both
gentlemen, for their intelligence, urba-
nifty and courtesy and fully believe that
political, and no, personal reasons inilu-
once their conduct. We are not sur
prised at the fact. that such man as the
Marquis De La Fayeite should be mark
ed with The neglect of crowned heads.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
From the Illinois Gazette.

At meeting of the citizens Of Jackson
county, promscuously assembled at
ownsville, on Monday the 10th Sept
(being court week the object of which
was to ascertain the sense Of the county
on the subject Of the ensuing Presiden-
tial election, when the following resolu-
tien was offered by S Fl. Kimmel, Esq.
RESOLVED, by this meeting, that we
willose all honorable means to promote
the election of Gen. Andrew Jackson 10
the Presidency Of the United States, as a
mark osgrasitudc Tor his tried integrity
and the impor'aa, services he has REM
dered his country.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05

TIE General, was escorted by Capt.
Davis's troop of horse,to Lynn. The
day was rainy mere, but we hope not so
in Essex, where the most improved ar
rangemenls had been made Tor his well
CONS.
On his visit to the encamplnent OF The
New England Guards, the General, VIC
arc told, tried his skill 10 gunnery, aud
directed one oil the field pieces with SUCH
good aim, as 10 pierce the target a
large assembage OF the VISITORS o( The
encampment announced his success with
reiterated cheerngs.
Several Of our clergymen delivered
discourses on Sunday very appropriate
TO the present occasion. Among others
we have heard the sermon OF the Rev.
MIR. Plerpont, in Hollis-street, spoken oil
as an elegant and impressive specimen
of didac,ic preaching, the text OF which
was, Prov. "xxtII, To-" Time own
friend, and thy fathers friend, lorsake
not"
A Gne boy OF Mr.. X. Weston was hap.
tised by the name OF La Fayette. en Sun
day at the Stone Church, by ,hs Rev.
Mr.. Coiman.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
LAFAYETTE'S JOURNEY.
From the Bostcn Patriot, Sept, 1.
DEPARTURE OF GEN. LA FAYETTE.


DEPARTURE OF GEN. LA FAYETTE.
Yesterday morning, at o'clock. our
Country's illus'rious Guest left this city
on MS eastern visit. Tine Mayor took
him in the carriage provided for him by
The city, 10 Charles River Beid e, where
he took his leave. The Generai then
Quilted he carriage. and took his seat
in one provided BIZ the Governor, on be-
half of the STATE, md which, under an es-
cort Of cavalry, and accompanied oV his
Excellency ards, Colonies Harris md
Everett, is to convey him 10 The New
Hampshire line, and TO receive him al
tina, line on ais return 10 Boston.
On parting, Gen. La Faye,te express.
ed his acknowledgements 10 the Mayor
fer his attentions when M. Quincy, af-
ter stating The happiness II would have
been to him 10 consider himself entitled
10 these expressions, added that he
deemed il mis- duty on this occasion to
disclaim all right to them THAT in
whatever he had done he considered
himself altogether as acting officially
and as endeavouring, in a very humble
way, to express the deep and universal
wish OF his fellow citizens that every
thing in their power should be done tc
indicate their respect and affection.
Gen La Fayette was pleased TO reply
that in the earlier part Of his life he hae
more han once RECEIVED the most fiat
tering evidences Of the kind sentiments
Of the citizens Of Boston, towards him
thar il was impossible for him to do jus
ticc 10 his emotions, at the dis tingnishes
manner in which he rad now been re-
ceived and welcomed BY them; and he
requested the Mayor % assure the citI-
zens If Boston that this kindness 10 hin
was associated with bis most preciou:
recsiI-ctioDs, and taaf he rec'procatct
towards thcin alhlbeir good sishes, anc
kind expressions Of respect and regard.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05

Constitution are copied from that OF ths
United States, with the single exception
OF an e.rctusiUe Religion IN favor OF the
ROMAN CATHOLIC, which Is the law oil
the land, ano as such, must be obeyed.
And II a METHODIST. or any other
PREACHER exccpl CATHOLIC, was 10 go
through this colony, preaching, should
be compelled 10 lMpRISON HIM.
Allthe children in this country, without
exception, mus, be baptIsed in The Ro-
man Church and all marriages must
be celebrated In that Church. his IS
the law oil the Nation, and all those who
move here, must obey it."-drk. Gaz.
Mountaineer8 o. Hayti.-Mr. Gran
vile, the agent OF President Boyer, has
communicated ,be following interesting
tacl, concerning people denominated
the Mountaineers Of Hayti.-" Ihey are
secluded people, devoted to peace, and
the simplest modes OF HE. When tie
island is in peace, they come down from
the heights OF the mountains, and culti-
yate their lots on lis sides, or wander N
the sioplns forests; and sometimes
though very seldom, aud IN very lie"
numbers, enter the large market towns
OF tue island. They raise COTTON which
,hey manufacture into coarse cloth Tor
tueir own use, also coffee and vegetables
enough for their own consumption; but
very seldom carry on any trace, or ofier
any OF their productions for sale. On
any alarm oi war they Immediately re-
tire to their caves and giens in the
heights oil the Mountains, and are no
more seen till peace is restored. What
their numbers are is not known. They
have no letters nor education, speak a
language peculiar to themselves, though
il IS evidently oi French origin IN part
fhoy are whites IN complexion, tbeif
hair also white, but wooliy as the Air.
cans they are but little known, as they
take no part in the government, and
seem only 10 be solicirous TO live sepa-
rate from mo rest Of mankind; unknown
and unacquainled with the world"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
DN.NsNSviC.

From the New-York Commercial Advertiser.
The Great UeStera Canal.-Fhe
| business done TIL. year on the Western
Canal exceeds the anucipat.ons OF the
most anguine.-Even the disgrace and
reproach OF the mental LilIputians, vino
tor time have governed The state, has
cast upon our Intelligence and pubic
spirit, cannot impede our onward course
10 prosperity and renown. AS stale,
free and independent, we Shall soon shak e
these sermin rom Their grasp, and as
sumo our won,ed dignity and 6rnncss.
We want head, an Executive of cha
ractsr and talent. We have such men,
and we are fast pproxlmating TO that
state of feeling, winch wall secure a
wise and harmonious selection from
among them. In the clog aent language
OF the Statesman, OF last eveniog--
" there j, great man in retirement, VINO
! can lead forth the State OF New York
from her present ibraIdom. His heart
IS boid, his arm IS strong, his purpose
firm, his energies unoroken"- IT
Etnay De added that host OF bis lovmer
opponents are NOW convinced that he is
a patriot, that he Is lover OF his country,
and devoted to its glory.
Our readers, many OF whom have
pr"pouroed frequent inquiries with re-
gard to this years revenue oil the Erie
Canal, will be grsfitied with the follow
nag statement, on the correctness ct
which perfect reliance may be placed,
as we have recently had an opportunity
oil isoking over one OF the Collectors
books, rom which we find tina, up 30 the
Is. .. Angus, the toll amounted TO one
hundred and thirty thousand, sic hun
ared and sepenty-two dollars, and fortg-
nlne cents. During the same period
| ias' year, II amouated 10 torty-two thou
sand and ,nirty-sx dollars and thirteen
cents, leavlAs balance OF eighty eight
| thousand, SIN oundrad and thIr.y-six dol
lars and thiriyslx cents, in favor OF this
year. Ii wiii be recoilected that the east
ern section was mol open until the middle
Of Oc,obcrlas.; after which the nav IL alton
was soon Interrupted by the giving way OF
some part OF The work. " G have no
doubt thai when the canal is completed
the toll will not be less than sic kindred
thousand dollars the first year after, and
there will always be an increase N pro-
portion to the population OF the country.
The following are the monthly re-
ceipts from April to July 5 list, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

Extract of letter from STEPHEN r. AUSTIN,
Esq. Of the Province of Texas, to the Rev.
VIM. Stevenson, OF fIeampstead county, A..
I. dated May 10th, 1924
/" The Government Of this nation has
finally settled down into the Federal Re-
publican system, and the outlines Of the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
Sc. LoUIs. SEPT. 81.

ST. LOUIS SEPT' 80
On Monday last the U. 5. District
Court commenced its term under the
late act oil Congress, for the investigation
and adjustment of the land titles. A lew
petitions had been fled, and an argu-
10 ent 1as had on demurrer in one OF the
cases. The Court adjourned CD Tues
day to the fourth Monday in November
next. Many questions, involved in no
little difficulty, must be settled before
there can be decision on single claim,
Rehu6.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
pHIl1DELpHIA, SEPT. q

We arc sorry 10 relate that the lnhabis
tants IN the township of Concord, III De-
laware county, are much afflicted with the
Bilious Fever--there is scarcely Ia
mily in the whole township but what IS
more or less afflicted with the prevail
ing sickness.
We regret to learn that the Yellow
Fever is extending its ravages al Charles
ton, S. C.--seUen cases were reported
by the Board Of Health, on the 25Ih OF
August.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05

1t is rumored in our circles, (says the
Boston Gazette Of Monday,) that the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23
From the Baltimore Patriot.
PRESIDENTIAL FOOT RACE.
October, 1924.

We have just had glance nj one of the
finest pieces of car'catare engraving that
ever threw the rlsihlcs of human nature
into commissions. Ii is =" A roof RsCr,"
designed and executed, We are authuriscd
IA say, by II. {. Johuson, of the Theatre,
lately al Baltimore, no" of Boston. Thr
several candidates for the presidency are
seen rs the foreground, al full speed !"
adams little ahead; Crawford heads
length behind Old Hickory close haul up-
on 4. Clay appears IN the rear, scratching
his head, aud ~ clalming-"D- il I cant
save my distanec--so may MS we'll drasc
up In the back ground, AZ the end OF the
course, stands the presidential Chair, on the
l,tt ot II, the capitol OF the United States,
aud on the rlght, the purse hung upun =
| pole, containing " - 900 dollars pe1 on
nHh.' The area - filed with spectators
from all parts If the Union, all real Likeness
srs OF some of the prominent partisans of
the different candidates, In the characters
tic custlumc OF the different sections OF the
country 10 which they belong. The several
rHnG d ates art III; real'iikenesses, in the face
and rlaal, II not superior, t. amy we ever
saw the pecularitirs of each hripg laid nv
bold relief. The bysiauders appear look
lnG On, and making observations according
to their several pariiaii,ies. The hrst is II
htmaeI ian--" How is Clay ?' Caroiin.
IAN, with the most cXquis.. supercilinus
ness rcli'irs, ., dog cheap" " D-n IT,"
says Clay, cant save my distancC--en
may as well draic up" -" Well don't dis
tress Yourself" says one in racers habit,
thcrefi be SOME scrubbing by ard by,
and then you'l have chance" Hurra
Tor old kentncky,' says aunthcr. "D-n
my feather breecheS," says an old Jolly sol
der with his breettes torn 10 rags, and Il
bottle gin ia hiS haat. ''ir wont always
stand up Tor thr G9S-erm." " You needn't
be- So c!a marcus there" says one, your
old keutncks come 10 II stand still. y
" D II me II he once gets upon I'll fours,"
says one hunting shirt, shell deat-ish
quick take the lead OF the " hole pack."-
Here sweep, between a spruce French
officer with a snuI box, and an exquisite of
the lirst water, folds is arms, sets his chin
IN Prm order in his ruilirs of SCOT, and saws
" ,oho carf be a dandy? ?" "Ah hah !" SAWS
the French officer, as Crawford bitches h.-
spur in Edwards rear, Mons, NEppy. |
tink dat kick on de back Of vour side is
worse den have no dinner the lourt of Ju
ly"
The foremost fellow shoes fnt bottom.
says Jockey /; ay, but the hindmost has
the best bone says Tcnnesscan. "Blast
my eyes," says Virginian with one eye
gouSed out, if don't renter small hnrn
OF rot gut on that bald flcy IN the middle"
" On my wig, saws bald tedded yankee,
don't bot sou."s A little biz OF curly
lose finlade'pian, peepiog under the legs
u Others, says snow old hickory cuts dirt"
Ihat inner track fellow" say.a conse
lnend"l Nirginan whom we suspect lives
bout the Enquirer Office in Richmond-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

Is goes 80 well, that suspect ne must have
got the butter OF the bots" Like enough,
says green mountain Physician" bit he
tween 700 and i don't Hunk he'll EVER
get the better of the GuIscy' ffa"tard
GIfa Eds s1d~ iu The rear with bis spur
Edwards ,iies Oh my honor = II
.erse ~ ou ,. lli, yon stupid siNNr, aud -
u dors, iui lt3its to stop mn" -! - pii y
looking oil Wpnian, a h,oad ehrek a.
cmn tel ranrsstean, hooking through tn
crowd at Old Hickory, cxeaips, - well,
that not slnW.n But Ne cannot give ouf
readers any thug like view OF this eNq'h
site performance therc Is something 81
inrxpressihly humorous throughout TIE
wholr piece, 81 Characteristic, and 50 true
10 nature, dial Ne feel our power at de
scfipiiun absolutely dehtd. Tie engraNcI
has dome injaslice To CIay-hr has mol
draiHn up > un the contrary, lie - lie
t.rnuted Ia sass his distance and u.
must do him the justice 10 say, lint he
" Keeps has course" well. Adams, however
takes the lead, "sliows fine bottom aud Is
d.stioed Ia tahe tie purse" on The 4th u
Mach next
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

Phe Spanish Consul at Charleston n
De ArlIga, has resigned his office for one :.
the legation of the urw Republic of Gina,
mala. The following extract from ms A!
dress will show what long lips of conten.
he makes AZ his old master
would not leave the employ of r.,
dinand Of Bourbon, for that of any of, |
crowned extcniioner under the pers5
sion that all Kings are bad, and thatf
best are unworthy Of existence. NpnI,I
would protest against all allegiance
him, for the want of faith in treaty heIW..
ruler and subiect--nor for the INNS,
showed my father nor for the Shamttos Il
uailons, that is for the govtrnmep0 n
which, as Spanish Consul, have bepo i
utten exposed and to which my coiiea,gr
IN these states are daily exposed, opio.,1
the little integrity of their government h.
cause were my actions governed by tbe,
motives, they already exist since NAM
years. and have The most mor,ifyias en-.
tainty of having lost eight years, tie nas
precious of my life, in the service of sun
significant a Bourbon, who, to use the ey.
preston of Il wrll known poet, " desrns
neither praise nor censorc." Finally
cease ." serve the Spanish government
because am an American
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

A letter from Paris, published
National Gazette of PmladeInhia !. a
that, the news of the exrru,,nn - y H.
hide and the unexpected rfnfa L.
Chassef'an have caused l,ely -, W
IN the Council Of Ministers. ~ "'a.a
projects u France aud Spain again. Z.
America are aborii,e even At N. 1aaa
ming" ofsi
What evidence the writer m,,A
warrant this we know not bot i ;; "''t'
ton is true, il leads 10 the snspir =, 'N'.
the unfortunate monarch did bot Ia
on this project an ms own exclusive. win
siblllty. In the evolving destiny If r PA
when the measures Of the allied Il, O'.f
the subject nf South America aud myse
are brought In light by events nv .''sa
which lturblde was In have ac,rd p
! bloody drama will be made know" D
present all is covered viii a t,,,oa
egyptian darkness.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

Arkansas, Oct. l5-Priyate Itttr. re
Gently received in this place FROM ST Louis
state that Col HcRce declines accepting
III" office of Surveyor General of IinO,
Missouri, and Arkansas, from Which Gr1
Rector was lately removed, and that d
mas expected the latter would be rrinst.;
ed IN that office by the President.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONs,l
IN .Ne'c Jersey, Me-srs. Condict, Casa
dy, Hotcombe, Carrison, aud Sttan, men
bers of the present Congress, have all hem
reelected and Ebenezcr Tucker has been
elected in the place of the remaining PIE.
sent member, Mr.. .Naaack.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

Baltimore, Nov. 1i.-Nrgro Jane, a
Tree woman, was yesterday tried in Balti-
more Circuit Court for an attempt to de
stroy highly respectable family by poison.
II appeared IN evidence that the prisoner
was dissatisfied with her situation, having
been frequently heard to complain that
she procured from nciShhoring apothc
cary species of poison called corrosive
sui'lIna,e, Tor the purpose, GAS she stat, d
"t destroying 'erinin, but which il appears
She used in another and more criminal
manner. Ia Il small dccanter of brandy
winch was set apart for the family, and
which she knew they at dinner made daily
use "t, SHE poured the poison--thuse who
drank of IT were violently and immediately
Affected. They (the family began to sls.
ptct al WAS not tight, and imnn dately sent
portion OF the l. .,tlre TO an rnligh,encd
chemist to find out the cause of its affecting
Tue system IN SO unusual "A manner. After
due drhheraiion, and strict examination, il
WAS found 10 contain Il portion of the poison
above mentioned. The girl being suspect
ed, Was immediately arprehendrd, but de-
MED having any knowledge Of the transac
lion. Tie jury, however, befoie whom she
was tried, after giving her case a patient
and impartial hearing, returned "A verdict of
guilty. II is fortunate for the girl that she
Is not slave-the penalty Ia that case
would, under an act of assembly, be death
as II is, her punishment will be coniine-
ment III the Penltentiary. .4mer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

and ihdastry.
The foundation of credit ~ II lsnnNlcG ge
the circumstances of the debtor, or lis
character for Industry aud prubity. The
drrree of confidence Is increased by expe-
rirncc of punctualily, in making good en +.
gagements, and diminished by all circun.
Stances which affect the sal,ty, ar even in
tenupt the regular course of transactions.
The money price of goods sold upon cred
x, must be his her than thai Of goods paid
Tor immediately, and this IN proportion 10
the length of credit AID The risk. The
advantage 81 giving crttii To men Of large
capital, Is, that they get higher prizes, the
uiierchee between thr munpy and the
circuit rrler h"hls greater than the !, gal
1at"test Tor the 'nnn.y piice far the time
deace II ~ - pfiaeiplr with some traders 10
give very long credit nj proportional. pri-
CAS-. The ad.aulogrs To purchasers of
email capital, is, mat their credits ar, So
much addition 10 tii,ir capital Tor the time.
Some men of large property hst whose
concerns admit at indefinite exicn~ion, viii
take all the credit they can get. either on
pecuniary loans ar un pnickasts, being .tiIle
Ia make a larger pratt on any capital they
can procure by either OF these methuds
than IL costs them. They are, however,
exposed 10 the risk Of la,iHg greater de
nainds uron tifem, When II may be neon
venient 10 satisfy ltrm. aud in the next
place 10 the very common misfortune al
of.sttinS lo" MUCH of their fortune be
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23
SPOTS. IN TIE Sun.

Bosros, Oct. 90 A number of Spot
"ers discovered ou ,heidic of the Saam
Saturday last, two nj which are so largr j,
/" be easily seen with common spy gh.,
with a pow"rs''Itelescopc nearly twenty are
visible. On account of the Suns rotatior
on his AXIS, they viii probably dissppearr
7 or days.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

The coincidence of curious names in N,
trImopy, IL very common of late. LA
New England paper the nuptsls are m
nouncrd of Nj. .3rroc to Miss Bois. Tia
images of love are here complete
" realized; the association Of Cupid, Jas
ana dttoT, was never more properly jaa'
ed. How happy must be that lucky btidt
W hose CULVER IS always fun Of arro,cs A
Trenton paper notices the marriage d
Isaiah FEARING, to Submit w. Bartlett.
" j. Eagle.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-23

paper, descriptions ct two Presidential
edriedtHteS, Wluch cannot bat provoke a
laugh. Ii is welt that We have something
nj The close al the contest II remove the
tnnus which IA sudden calm in the political
elements ndy create,
There is anothcr humorous article in 10
days paper headed " The Suicide, which
which We recommend 10 the prrnsd Of
hypochondtiacs generally, and particularly
TO those who are anxious te " lily the ills
tney feel 10 others that they know not Of"