davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28
1ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS.

H sE t"S 5 SsS EAEI4f4PS t 1S ESH
sEv&RA[ GouR1s or > EuReofPEz.. l' an Inc
THIS # h,QINW,L "a MAGAs-AR OIL;
Y. whole .s1adsss
E eo or snS fhaogsd soTst m orga color Zee
~, To GILL is e,recially recommended forming
KOWLAND'S KALYDOR.
,y IN p oaSF asS liquid Of Base Eroes md Ut
s dS aEs y p%e%; sp. $ossSs Rsdas: Fsiis,
aud reader! ,h' oash aud dry sEa pleasantly ssd
and he sacg r. h ass Sass
render ! indispea;ab,e 20 every toilet
80 ~ Ro%GG.AGNSbiS''Ss, oDoNTo,
Wse Of the and most fragrant
sb,a tine and nf"y
CAUTION.
Ss' % S fS s;'S Co. S's
Only Agents, New York"
od By G Chemist. D saa re Fsa spgooS
SELECT ARTICLES OF PERFUMERY
MANUFACTURED BY PATEY & co, formerly Pa.
AZ te Butts SCo) Periumers Her Majesty, 81 Lombard
Pa,ey Fragrant Es.uee of C,triododra or yerbenaA
e. for Ss n s IS
no higher price than good Lavender Water WIGS
I'd and 3s Cd yer bottle
The Almond Ambrosa Shaving Cream q Cd and Is Cd
he toe ms cream all the good qualities of the
nnest soap unaccompaned by the unpleasant smell
spaao rom mat article IN genuine siatr and addition
TO this advantage II contains uncombinsd alkal
Is sometimes the Naples Soap which causes
Die irritation oender faces The Ambrosa Shaving Gre
oI we ery appearance and produces rich Creamy Lath
err which VIII not dry the face the complaint
almost every shaving hitherto introduced being entirely
obviated. - -
Patey's Treble Distilled Lavender Water. HalEpints IS Cd
pmts, Is, IL Is unusually permanent and reviving.
taey nexhaustbe Smelling Salts glass aud stopper
ed bot les Is aud Is Cd each.
Patey's Bears Grease price Is Cd aud Cd; of
the nrst quality. genuine as imported
Pateys Johnstones Patent Wirdsor Soap unrivaed ia
long amdinsi reputation In packets, three squares Is; tx
Patey's Aromatic Emollient Old Brown Windsor Soap
manufactured from Vegetable Oils scientifically combined
with the purest and mdeSt Alkal producing creamy, per-
manen and emoliient aher which the skin
metic and yields delightful fragrance. Is Cd per
packet of six squares
Patey's White and Brown w ndsor Soaps warranted mild
for Emily use: EACH Is Cd per p 'und.
raeys Maple, oap warranted genuine imported In pots
Is, Is Cd, 2s Cd and S.
Almond Vegetable Rose and Floating Soaps in packets Of
three squares for Is
FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY
Pateys Extra Fine Violet Secuted Hair Powder
RECOMMENDED for the OF ladies' Infants its mild and
pound hapound and Gurterpound packages Is Cd per
pound
Pateys New Perfume the Persian Essence Citronea Ros
an EXQUISITE Grgna and permanent perfume imported from
Paey's Superior Tooth Nail Hair Shaving and Clothes
Brushes TO be procured Wholesale only, Lombard street
fatey Co disclam connection with other house,
and sugg their the necessity of
*NW holesae Agents for Messrs Ro land and Sous Ma
CAESAR OH haiydor, AMI Odonto. s28 l2t LIST evv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28
SPLENDID FXtiIBITlON
- OF. MORE THAN

-. Ot- MOHE THAN
80 RICHLY fLLU MINATED PAINTINGS (! :
RY psrti ular request the Exhibition Of Illuminated ustra-
- tons Of Scripture History which took place she
since nt Copc,rt Fall to6 Broadway will BE- etes'ed the
same place Wednesday and Thursday evening" September
9Th and 2S ACCOMPANIED wh expanstory remarks These
Illustrations e,ceed so In number They have bern recently
imported London and b. for
ofate beauty of aud elegance ~ execution he fol-
loving will servr specimen of the views
The .prt of God moving upon the face Of the waters
The CreatioU of the -un Moon, ari Stars
representation of he Animals passing into theArk
followed by Noah and his iamily
A movg rspress tstion Of the Passage the Israes
through the Red Se. AID III nesruc!,on Of the Egypt
At the opening Of this the Hosts Of M passing
though the Red Sea dry ground after which the
Turn TO their places aud orewhem the army Of Ph-raoh.
Moulin produce imposing efsc, than this
ruc,hS'- N add Resurrection
hese fsint"ss have exhibited crowded housr
various places IA the Cnd States aud have with unvsr
sal APPRECIATION.
Tickets for admission IS cents Children haEpri-e Doom
openst7 Exhibition to half past O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28
Packets TO Arrive.

FROM LIVERPOOL.
Virginian, Allen, Sept. l
Hottinguer, Bursley. Sept. 5
Moniezuma, Lowber, Sept. 2
Roscius, Collins, Sept. 10
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Heud'k Hudson, Moore, Sept 10
Panthea, Dennis, Sept. 20
Mediator, Chadwick, Oct. J
FROM HAvRE.
Emerald. Howe, Aug. "a
Burgundy, Wotton, Sept. |
Iowa, Lines, Sept. 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28
CASTLE GARDEN.

FOR THE. b. NETT OF
ISAAC EDG. JR PYtOTECHNIST.
THURSDAY tVENINt', Sept. 28, VIII oh occasion q
splendid exhibition of FIREW URks will be given.
The Bowling Green Fountain will be brilliantly illuminated
with different coloe fires the early Of the evening" and
at o'clock the exhibition will commence ! the Garden
fCrTickefs Is cents. s28 ITEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

- BOOTS AND sHOES.-WILSON JOHN.
go. SON, Successors John Hutchipgs. deceased
have nand and for SALE from the best manu ciore the
county
lCo Cases Coarse sewed and Pegged Boots. and boys
1000 Pair Morocco Buskins
1000 " LADIES' Fine slippers.
5000 " Cbilden's Shoes, various colors.
200 !" Womeus and misses Caters
1000 !" India Rpbbers, "a ed aud plain
Eor sale in lots To purchasers, their
10 CHAT HAM STREET, opposite Roswell.
~ B.The store teng until 10 o'clock in the evening
gives country merchants opportunity examine goods
tfeir leisure, s23 Im-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

RxA FOR SALE, exchange fr Of brig schooD-
or suitable for the North Carol trade. House and
.A lot, flourish III Y. G. The house contains
iage airy room all ahed and pi altered witty enean blinds
the windows it has front aud back
kitchen detached smoke house, The lot 80 feet 'front.'
aud extending back 208 etan excellent well Of
the premises, shady in the yard, and is well fenced.
Said property would be exsh,nged for part Of vessel the
person whom the propert, belong her
being in every competent Address, Mariner, this
Office s276tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

SAVE YOUR MONEY.
80 FALL AND WINTER BOOTS, IS per cent
E cheaper than at any other establishment in the city
Call examine and be convinced Of the facts that you
the best quality of boots with everlasting sos
made orders at the low Of five doars and If
pair the quality OF boots selling
establishments at from 81 so to 49, Call at
CUBBERLEY * NICKEL,
SIG lmsm III William at. ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28
MADAME UrTON,
PROFESS OF INGlN
en- -tS

sas Broadway. sis smsr
DRANiAN'S BATHs.--New Bathing Establishment az
ID No Couraad street, NewYork, four doom from Broad
J. BRAMAN has recently opesed hs above new Bathing
establishment Every department is CONSTRUCTED the most
commodious and convenient plan. IL successful
OPERATION, and ladies and gentlemen visiting the
will always hnd prompt attention. and query thing connected
" Warm Cold and shower Baths, all hours from
till 10 O'Clock night. lm.r
~ l., morn ON, D,utist, having rscoyeed from his late
" luess has returned TO the city. aud be consud pro-
fessonay at HI. office No. SOL Broadway Once hour rom
"a. VI. to5P. NJ. s2 I've
NOTICE Is HEREBY GWEN that the Gopsrnsrsh'p
IN heretoforr existing between JACOBA LONG SJAMfS
+. STANSBEisY, Boot and shoe Dealers. NO bowefy
dissolved by mutual consent, ,.a..,.a - r.Nra
n BThe business will hereafter be conducted by JanEs
+. STANSBERY. SEQ VI
DRUM * CO. us William street are n2w opening twenty
- five Pars Arhci Flowers aud Feathers Just land
ed bv he last packets for sale al the lowest rat e. oy the
case, box or dozen s.s l",s
M TIN Lovers or SUPERIOR BLACK TEA
| Mixture.-This extremely delicious and
sd Tea highly celebrated In China and Europe Just
for sale the Csuton Tea Companys Gene
aTe, Establishment, i2 Chatham New ORR and M
sulton booklynn packages Price, so cents and ~
.sch suR M
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE far-fameG .ad celebrated Pills. from Fcftng'l
ment on the last column, fourth page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

A BRAHAM KASTOR importer, No. 1913 Broadway, has
"A lust received BY Grst Western and Britannia
also BY the ay packets, fine and large assortmen, OF
new STYLE Silk Bullion fruges, Gemps Cod, Tassels, But
TONS bek sir Trimming Lace Thread Lsee great ysrietl
Chemosees, Collars, Linen Pocket Handkerches Thread
Lace Wells Thread Points, Silk Blond Trimming Lace Fancy
Dresses description OF Gloves Mits and Cuffs
Also. Bags Pgrses and Linen Thread Caps Also large
children, and other articles dsce-al
Of which he offers at reasonable prices Wholesale and ai
sl3 m*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

SEQ Nd CONCERT OF SiGNORA CASTELAR,.
WITH Italian EBgl 81 French, aud Spanish Songs. and
comp eminent BY the whole Uchesrrari positively take
place IN the tinit Hall of Washington Hotel,
On FRIDAt EVENING. Sept 18th, 1919
Leader oil the Orchestra. Mr. III. T.. linn
Part cuars IN the Programmes.
Ticket. sTo be had principal Music Stores Hotels
aud in the evening the door
Heterogeneous have been made By which many
persons will find room than at the frst Concert.
So 3tsr
(,QNCEnT AT THE APOLLO sALOON.-sENOR
~ DE RlBAS has the honor his friends and
the public general that he will In compliance with the
Of his friends will g his Vocal and instrumental Concert,
Saturday the i0ih which be will
sisted by Mrs. Loder, Mr. Timms, Mr. Alpsrs, Mr. HUI
Hill.
Conductor Mr.. Timms.
Tickets Fifty Ceas be had at all the Music Stores and
principal Hotels.
Concert commence a o'clock SIS stec
OPTlCAL CAMERA OBsCUHA-Wil he exhioitrd on
Mosday next, an the foowing, the celebrated Ca
Obscura invented the Of Broadway Ca
nal street, mp stairs Entrance from Can street. 4zx
Admission rs cents children 1914 ceuts. -
s238tsr W III, RrITEMEYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, sEpTnmBER az.
Cleared.

SUN nIsrs g MOON RISES. ......." 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

d. wi. PETSEK, W CO,
MO- 40 William street Of john street. and 1877 Broad
~ have received by recent arrivals extensive supply
Of the following FANCY GooPs, which were carefully
lected by competent person at Paris Berlin &c, and which
they offer for sale, in wholesale and retail. liberal terms,
viz
Berlin Zephyr and German worsed-the most complete as
sortment.
Berlin Embroidery Paterns-a choice selection.
Canvass for Embroidery Of cotton worsted linen silk gold
and ., iver, of all widths and qualities.
Silk Chenille for embroidery, trimming and flower making
Purse Twist; German French and English plain and shaded
IN skeins, sticks and on spoos.
Floss silk for Embroidery and Fringe Makers in skeins and
spools. 49,
Gold Silver and Steel Beads, in all Nos.
Mother of Pearl, Gold, Silver and Steel Purse Ornaments
Gold and Silver Fringe Braid, Cord, Twist, Thread and
rassels. -
Embroidery Frames, and variety Of different Fancy Ar
cles
artificial Flowers choice selection.
Ernges cotton worsed and silk imported donetc
imps, Tasses Buttons and all other kind OF trimming
v i'm "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

FRENCH CHINA
No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs.
DALEsME Importer and Agent for Manufacturers. hes
IA always hand large for dinner and
plain white and gilt French Porcelain well din aud
dessert plates of all sizes assorted dishes covered
dishes salad bowls fruit baskets custads and stands.
Also Tea and Chocolate Ware Greek French and Amsri
can shape.
All the articles warranted Of the best quality and be
sod liberal and In lots suit puTehaser 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

LIBRARY COM ERT ROOM, BROADWAY
MR. HENRY RUSSlL LII respect fully informs the public
Nl that he proposes giving Vocal Entertainment the N
Y Society Library Broav Leonard this
THURSDAY evening" Sept 28th ls3on which occasion he will
the honor Of presenting public several Of his
and most iavorte compositions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-28

DlSBRCWS RIDING SCHOOL,
4oS BOWEKY.
X. ID. has School
u the reception Of pupils daily. SUNDAYS excepted
Ladies from A. Va. 20 q. NJ.
+ ttientenen. FROM to . A. NJ, and 10 m. NJ.
HI Wy trained and quiet parade
Forts ms aud particulars apply above. aus 3msr
PIANO FORTE AND SINGING
'IHE MISSES CUMMING respectfully intimate that they
rcommcmce tnition the shove branches the LIST of
September The Misses C.'s
ha! object the full Jeyen...i after the
Itii,n method white the style is the Scotsh
thus uniting the Advantage AZ the natural
m nner the most pleasing and .G.,,lf-
TeTms-At the pupils resii,is = pupils
in family SIS; at the Ms.s Prudence $40 quarter
Residence Warren street, Ut Broadws~.
au26 imsr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07
Z Liking without Sleep.

a recent number ofthe Boston Medi
cnl and Surgical journal contains let
ter from Mr.. Robert r. Gourlay, givin.
an account of his extraordinary sleeptess
ness.
According to Mr.. G.'s own account
he was first borelt Of sleep in the yea'
4 833 for six weeks, when about 4Oyear
of aga. Prior 10 that time he had nev
er suffered for want of steep, although a
times n little sutlicod for relreshmept. -
Mr.. G.. was coniicd in London, as he
alleges by British Tyranny, three year'
and ein lat months, and il was during this
period, he thinks, that n habit OF living
without sleep began To form. During
his confinement, he felt very little need
Of sleep, and the greater part of his time
in bed, which was never more than siN
hours in the lwenty-iour, was given Ia
I,everies, chiefly be declares "as Il
schemes for bettering the condition o
the labor,ng poor of England" SC.
Soon after his liberation, having first
visited Scotland, he lel Edinburg iol
America. lie had no sleep until he
reached Liverpool, where he took a
warm bath belor" going TO bed. This
had the desired effect, aud procured him
few hours of rcposr. The next he
embarked for New York, which he
reached in forly-two days, without hav.
ing one wink of sleep. Immediately on
landing ut New-YoIk, he procured n
warm bath, got into IA comfortable bed
and sleep, soundly From that time for
ward be did not sleep for three years.
| lie took landanum, but that had no ei-
feet, he drank whiskey, in the hope that
it would induce sleep, but ii only made
him sick.
In the early part Of 1887, while in
Ohio, he was attacked with eryslpelas in
lhe leg, and during five months was with
out sleep. MIR. &. had recovered his
health in some degree, when he rccciv-
ed inte lligance OF the death Of two Of
his children. He then lay two weeks
in great agony, and from that tune to
this, period OF four years aud six
months, he has been entirely deprived OF
sleep. The last six months Of his life
have been spent II, Boston. Ills health
has much improved, and he enterialns a
hope that MS soon as he Is able to take
exercise he will recover. On various
occasions o( late he hus been almost
asleep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07
The Collector of the port of Boston Removed

The Hon. Levi Lincoln has been removed
from, and Robert Ran,on, Jr. has been op-
pointed to the office of Collector Of the Port
of Boston aud Charlcsto~n.
Mr. Lincoln, we believe, was among The
few, who received their appointments from
The venerable Harrison. lie has discharged
the duties of the office with honor to hulse II
and satisfactorily to all around him.
The Boston Atlas speaks Of hIm in the
following highly credtable terms.
1--WE a>scrt-and we believe that our
whole mercantile community will bear us out
IN the assertlon--ilat The duties of the Col
cc,orship Of Boston have never been SO well
performed, NJ by Gov. Lincoln. From the
day on which he entered upon the duties OF
the office, he has devoted himself, with the
most unwcored assidui,y, To its dulies-pas.
sing the whole of his time, during business
hours. ir the Custom House. He has intro
duced into every department the most thor.
ough order and systematic transaction Of
the business. He has done away with all
the former noisy and turbulent conduct among q
the subordinate otlicers-reqniring Of every
one the strlctest performance Of the duties
which were incumbent upon him 10 perform.
lie has extended all possible facilities and
TedsOlnUIc lO
doing business At the Custom House. lie
has made i, his duty 10 inform himself tho
roughly. in relation To ;he whole system Of
Revenue Laws, their legal and practical
operation. II would be impossible to find II
man no could do The duties of the Collec
,orship more thoroughly, properly. and nc
ccplably To those dong business al the dc
parlmen', than they have been done by Lew
LINCOLN"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07

II would have been q much more agreeable
task to me to portray the purity. dislnter's-
tedness, honor, probliy and fidelity of all ~
the charge of our public concerns, tho WIS
dom OF their measures. and the consequent
general prosperity Of the country. But we
now know the nature, extent aud causes OF
the public dirorders, and. what is no less I'M
por,an,. their remedy. That remedy is IN
tho hands of the people. Under other forms
/ of government, where public spirit is not
entirely crushed by arbitrary power, the pco'
Il pie would long since have sought redress ny
violent aud c0nvulsive means. II is our pc
culinr good fortune to have in the ballot box
remedy, which supercedes a necessity of
resortiny to them, and which is quite as cffi'
cacious and more certain, as well as more
peaceful, than the use of the bayonent. And
il affords me incxprcssiblc pleasure TO say
to you that il is my firm belief, from all the
signs of the times, aud from all the canses
now in operation, and from all the iniorma'
ton which derive from every quarter Of the
Union, that great and glorious delivcrance
awnits us and that the people will, in 1874,
nobly vindlcate their rights, md manifest
anew their capacity for self government, by
q triumph more brilliant, more decisive. and,
hope. more nuspicious than that Of lS4O
Tint accomplished, most of the views OF
public policy which you suggest. viii trust
be enforced, and we shall once more behold
our country honorcd and respected abroad,
beloved and prosperous NJ home, and steadily
advancing in the path that leads to greatness
aud grandeur.
! am, with high respect,
your friend and obcdent servant.
II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07
Mr. Claws LllIrr.

We give in another column an able
letter from Mr.. Clay. a committee Of
the Chambcrshurg Clay Club address
sed letter to him, asking for his views
upon the state Of the country, and the
causes by which with such resources
and enterprise, our government should
he reduced to the verge of bankruptcy,
our laborers left without employment.
and our capitalists without opportunities
to lay out their means. We have seen
no copy of the whole Of their letter,
but The extracts published in the Bali-
more American are spirited and TO the
point The letter of Mr. Clay presents
an admirably drawn picture of the his
tory Of the past and Of the position of
the country at present, and we COM
mend it to the reader as an exposition
of the views Of this disting states
man. Bos. Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07

o. Our village presents one continual
round OF hustle and activity. The streets
are thronged from morning to night w',l,
every description of vehicles that nnaglua
tinn can depict, conveying away rubb'st,
from the burnt District and conveying To II
materials for building The blasting oi
rocks, The sound of the hammer and the trow
el, the cry of mort mort, look outlook u u I,
which rcsounds from every direction, pre-.
scnts scene of business. activity aud lh
not often surpassed. II is descriptive Of the
energy and enterprise OF our cilizcns.-
Though misfortune and suffering have over
taken them aud deprived them OF much. yer,
much, which they so lately possessed aud
enjoyed. yet by chcerfnlness aud pcrsever.
ance they cpdoavor, as far as possible, to
avert the eyils too often consequent upon
both.
Could our distant friends. who have SO
generously contributed to relieve the suffer.
ings Of tie destitute aud afflicted among Us
now see the efforts making to repair the
waste places. their kind hearts would leap
with joy fM Rirer .lloniior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07

LABoR-SAvING MACniNE.-E Everything in
It's age shows the onward march Of improve
men', and The mighty struggles of genus ,o
develope lis vast resources. Among other
proofs of this, says the Rlchm"nd Star, Is
ono IN the ncighborboud of the Poor. house
where an ingenious Du,chman. having an
eye To the value of time, has contras,rd q
watcr. wheel, driven by the little brook o
hat nc ighborhoud, Which u just about sui.
dcient to rock a cradle, aud to that use hr
has put ". When the plump baby, with n
full stomach, IL disposed to seek The arms o
the rosy god, the machinery Is applied tt
The cradle, the baby slowed snugly away
aud The willing water, tackled ut lis move
duty, rocks, and rocks, aud rocks The cradle
while The baby slumbers swecily. and Myn
hrer aud his FRAU labor industrlously, pat
terms oi content aud genius. W ho will nov
say tha, The world Is not gong ahead with D
rush.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07

FIRST PAGE.-We have inserted in
this number, commencing on the first
page, most excellent SERMON, preach
ed by Rev. GEORGE PUTNAM, on
Thanksgiving Day, in Roxbury, Mass.
1t is II thorough Law and Order" dis
course, replete with sound reasoning,
useful instruction and admoni,ion. 1t
will well repay careful Perusul.
A few extra copies may be had at this
office.
So great has been the demand for the
above mentioned Discourse, that it has
already passed through nine editions, in
pamphlet form.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07

Gorernor" Dorr has come out with
a long "Address 10 the People Of Rhode
Island" reviewing the Suffrage ques-
iion throughout and vindicating himself
in the disgracelul part he took in that
conflict. He says in his address that
he shall visit Rhode Island "at an early
day after the election now about to take
place" (meaning the election Of tho
29th ult.) -r r.-..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-07

TnICKs OF THE TRApE.--Jnhn Went
worth, commonly called Long John, tbeing
the talost man in Illnois.) who is elected To
Congress by 1900 majority in the Chicago
district, had a good many obstacles 10 con.
tend with. Among others, was letter re.
ceivcd IN VCTmlIllon county purportlng To
come from the Democratic Committee al
Chicago, announcing Wcntworlh's death
and stating that III cons' qucncc ot tins mel
aucholy event. it had been determined to
vote for r. Murphy as the democratic candi.
date. Other Obstacles grew ont Of the MAJ
rlmonial relation. ln his Democrat Of the
| Cil inst, JOHN says
I'VE lost about 200 votes fnr Congress
because we were an old bachelor aud the
only wonder is that We did not lose more on
that account. But the cruelty of the whole
matter is, that whilst suIpc were opposing Us
because we were unmarried, others were be.
cause they believed the story that we were
IN the habit Of whipping our wife,"