davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

South CARoLIEA-A COMPLIMENT TO THE
CHIvALRY BY ONE OF THEIR OWN NUMBER
A writer in a South Carolina paper, in a Sc
ries of Essays on Domestic Industry" has
been attempting to call attention to the man
ufacture of Cotton fabrics in that State; and
in his fifth article, he presents facts so horri-
BILE and startling that any man, on reading
them, having the least particle of humanity
about him, will have cause 10 shudder. He
shows that blacks can be employed in fac
tories and argues that in their slaves The S.
Carolinians have two peculiar advantages
over the Massachusetts and Northern manu-
facturers; first, jthey are not under the neces-
sity of educating the slaves and consequent
ly have their uninterrupted services from the
age of eighty years-whereas in Massachu-
sets, the laws forbid the employment of per
sons under fourteen, unless with three months
schooling each year, certified by a school
master; and second the slaves would not, az
ter becoming expert, be subject TO the con-
slant change taking place among the whites
at the North. He then presents this beau
tiful picture of life among the Chivalry:-
"While,on'this part of the subject, | would
ask, shall we stop at the effort TO prove the
capacity of blacks for manufacturing? Shall
we pass unnoticed the thousands of poor,
ignorant, degraded phite among as, vho, in
this land of plenty, lire IN comparative ma.
kedness and starvation? Many a one is
reared in proud South Carolina, from bril-
10 manhood, who has never passed a month
in which he has not some part of the time,
been stinted for meat. Many a mother is
there, who will tell you that her children
are but scantily supplied with bread, and
much more scantily with meat, and it they
be clad with comfortable raiment it is at the
expense of their scanty allowance o ffood
These may be startling statements, but they
are ne yeriheless true, and if not believed ia
Charleston, the members of our Legislature
who have traversed the State, in election
eering campaigns, can attest their truth.
1t is only necessary to build a manufactu
, ring village of shanties, in a healthy location
in any part Of the State, TO have crowds o.
, these poor people around you, seeking EN-
ployment at half the compensation given &c
operatives at the North.n sit is, perhaps, not
generally known, that there are t~,centy-nint
| thousand white pesons in this Stale, above
the age of twelve years, who can neither
readinor write-this is about one in every five
of the white population"
This, be it remembered, is the language
of a South Carolinian, in his own State. ad
r dressed to his own people, and published il
their own papers. But he goes further ant
says it is apparent TO all who pass througI
the State that they are "behind The age 4
agriculture, the mechanic arts, industry an
enterprise"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

There is a strange story in circulation in
New York, that the pirate Babe is the son OF
Bishop-Ondcrdonk. The Louisville Journ.
al thinks the bishop is the father of a good
many babes, but lot mol ofthis one.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

* is now ascertained that Mr.. Butler of
Kentucky, did not receive a Cabint appoint
ment after all. The New York politician
out yankied the Kentuckians, and Gov. Mar
cy-tEe man who charged the State ofNew
York fifty cents for mending his breeches-
is Secretary of War.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20
Hon. R. Owen

PENNsYLvANIA-THEA ucUsr INTER.
Esr.-The Committee of Ways and Means
reported to the Pennsylvania House ofRep-
~resentatives on Friday the annual ~appropria-
ton bill, which provides for the payment oil
the interest due on the funded debt of Pen n
s~ylvania in August next.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

The editor ofthe Pittsburgh American is
of the opinion that if we could get Mexico
annexed to Texas and California TO Oregon
we should have a pretty considerable range
for our hogs 10 root in.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20
o. The Terre-Haute Courier oflast Sa

urday says:-
son Saturday morningl last, about3 o'clock,
fire was discovered issuing from the roof of
the goal in our town. The alarm was promt-
ly given, but too late 10 save the bilding.-
The prisoners were removed out of danger,
and we believe have since been sent to the
goal il Parke county. The main building
was entirely consumed, saving only a small
kitchen in the rear. The loss 10 the county
may be put to some 1000 dollars, the build
inghaving been repaired and painted within
the last year or two, at considerable expense.
The fire is supposed to have been commune
Gated from a stove pipe in the western end
of the house, either from carelsssness or de
sign, on the part ofthe prisoners in the room.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

DIED:
On the 10th inst, after a long and pain
full illness, Mrs. JULIENNE STEPHENS,
consort of Mr.. SILAs STEPHENS.
On the 18Th, SOPHIA E., infant daugh-
ter Of john and MARY E. GILMAN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

PROGRESS OF REFINEMENT.-The Vicks-
burg Constitutionalist says that no smoking
of cigars or pipes is permitted in any church
in the city of Vicksburgi
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20
To the Editor of the Epanspiue Journal

ITO tIC LNUttUI OF tWC 1UuHODtttE UUUTIUI.
WASHINGTON, March 6, 1916,
SR:-As soon as our Canal Bill received
the approval of the President, ! addressed 10
the Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee a letter urging the importance of instant
ly causing the lands in the Vincennes Land
District 10 be withheld from sale. Inclos ed
is his reply.
lam Sir, your obi Servant,
ROBERT DALE OWEN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20
EVANSVILLE LYCEUM.
LECTURES FOR MARCH

On Saturday % Thomas Towles, Jr. ESQ
/" IS 90 James Jones, Esq,
MI. Jones' Lecture viii close The Course
Or the present season.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

THURSDAY MARCH 20, 1916.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-20

MIR. Dallas, on being sworn into Office as
Vice President of the United States, deliver
ed the following brief address:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
rhc Loco-Foco Caucus.

Our reporter had not the entree OF the Loco
Foco Congressional Caucus on Saturday night,
but the Richmond Enquirer is more fortunate,
aud has furnished to that pap.r the following;
WASHINGTON, Dec. q. 1874
To tic Editors Of the Enquirer
The Democratic members met in Caucus III the
CAPITOL last evening, saturday. and appointed Tie
following gentlemen SIS Committee Tor the purpose
of taking the various propositions winch nave been
submitted for the Annexation Of Texas into consul
Grafton, and re port some plan which viii unite
every friend OF the measure: Niessrs. Scla' /,
Strong aud Preston King, of New y or!S; Charles j.
Ipgcrsoii of Pennsylvania; }. w. TIbhutis OF Ken
;ucky; Lewis Stserrnd Of Virginia: Cave Johnson
nf Tennessee; Howell Cobb of Georgia; and jus.
Z. Bslser Of Ahbema.
Whether they Twill he able to accomplish any thi?
better than what has already been lreso"'o' -
mains vet TO be seen; but, for my part, do not
think any plan can be submitted with less objections
than the project Of Mr.. Weller. The plan submitted
by MIR Douglass, of Illinois, based upon the pln-
ciples laid down in the Treaty OF 1913, anu which
was supported at the time warmly by Mr.. Clay
But with this fact staring the Federal party in the
face they will not even give il countenence. Inc,
are determined 10 oppose il in every shape and iorn
and there is no for the friends oil The measure 10
attempt 10 mature plan with the expectation Of
satisfying them Action is the word.-prompt and
energetic action and let the country see who has
bsen recreant 10 every American feeling and lnter-
est. upon a suhsc, oil such vaet importance.
The measure will pass in some shapo or other III
the House OF Representatives, but, have no hope
whatever that the Senate will consummate Ill
Shonld be disappointed (Which most devoutly
wisb in INV views IN relation 10 the action oil the
Senate tie couatly will indeed, be justified in re-
ioicing at such Il glorious result. However, hope
Tor the best Nothing will be done in the matter ua-
Ill after New Years day and linen You may look out
for acknowledgements Muader-whicn will make
every British advocate, from SIR Robert Peel down
TO Dir. Winthrop, lrem5ie al the energy OF the
American character, and the zeal with which they
a,e determined 20 maintain their rational independ-
euce Loco bombastl ALGERNoN SYDNEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
m.ssaohus.t,. Lsat.latnrs.

The Legislature of Massachusetts assembled
IN Boston on Wednesday. Every member Il is
said was in his seat.
In the SENATE, Hon. LEVI LINCOLN Of Wor-
cester was elected President on the fourth ballot
The q members elected to this body being al
Wings, and many of them men of great abiiitye
it was quite natural that there should be more
than one candidate for the Office. Messrs. N.Y.
RON LAWRENCE OF Hampshire and LINUS CHLp
OF Worcester received g sufficient number OF
votes to prevent choice az he first three bal
lo,ipps; but on the fourth ballot Mr.. LINCOLN
was chosen by vote Of Is in his favor TO for
other candidates. On taking the Chair ae
made capital speech, in which he urged upor
his associates The Importance of remomber:rc
that they were to legslste not for party but Ger
the whole people of the State CHARLES C.i-
YouN was unanimously reelected Clerk.
In the HOUSE, SAMUEL II. VALLEY, Jr. 81
Roxbury-a sound Wing, of coutse-was chosen
Speaker, by vote of 1875 in favor to 45 Loco
and 9 scattering. CHARLES w. STOREY, Jr. was
eslecteJ Clerk.
After the organization of the two Houses, they
adjourned, aud went 10 the old South Church
with the Governor and Council, 10 listen TO the
Election Sermon by Rev. MLroN P. BRAMAN OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

Posr-OFFIcE BILL.-We have a copy of Mr.
Hard ms new Post. Office Bill. According 10 it,
the rates of postage ere thus defined. Five Gems
fo- prepaid lie tc's, for distance no: exceeding
FIVE hundred miles, and for q greater d'saDce ten
cents; for touble letters, double postage; Tor
treble letters, treble postage for qnadup!c letters
or one ounce weight quaduple postage; and an
additional single postage for each half ounce;
and double thsse rae If the postage be not pre-
paid. Newspapers to be sent in the country in
which they are published free of postage; and if
not more than $50 square inchss. to be charged
half cent, sent TO. over 100 miles, or to any Post
Office in the State wherein printed and over
100 miles, or if cut of tho State, one cent, with
an additional quarter cent for each additional
$50 or part Of $50 square inches.
Publishers to send their papers, II they wish,
by other than Mail conveyauces; double these
'es for papers sent to ether than subscribers or
To n.ws-vendcrs. A pamphlet of 10 pages, 10
by 6, or 60 square inches, in the State wherein
published, one cent; for 100 miles or more out
of il. TWO cents, with proportional decrease Of
postage on the size. TIE President and Elk
Presidents, Members OF both Houses, &c, free
correspondence S750,600 to be appropriated
for sustaining the present mails, and increasing
them es required. Alter FIVE years, all the de-
p,rtmenta correspondence, except The Post. Office
Department. to be charged with ordinary post
aye. These are the main provisions of the bill.
fPhila Ledger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
THE WHIG ALMANAC FOR 1916.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Common Notes. Eelpses. &c. iur l'i5.
cxSsrs. Population ofihe World.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Common Notes, Eclpses. &c. for 1915.
Cxs.rs. Population of,he World.
do. ofthe United States. ~
do. of Indians within tho bohs'o -
United States. San
Revenue end Expenditure, of L. q Government iof ~,
Calendars adapted to all States and Territories 10 ne eO''
States
The Past and the Future. (EiitorGi)
Were the Wings beaten by Fmut2 (Editoricjl
Votes for Presidents, ard Vice Presidents from h1oi.
NewYors Elections for Governor since l'SS
The DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE
Names .; tho senen Of do. - "a.
The CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED sTATad' VITA ~
Amendments.
WAsulSGToSs FAREWELL ADDRESS. n.
Number of Presidential Electors FROM each saie' sHA
rnnnnsr N which the vutes were cast ~ i''f'
Ptesidspt and Cabinet Officer with theif saiare'.
JuIse, Of Supreme Court and 'a!auc'
United States Senatnrs. 18th Congress
Members Tiouss Of Representatives. 18th Congress-
STATE DEPARTMENT. .,.os,,
Salaries and number of Clerks IN eefeatI OF -ei''
do DO do Paien, offcs.
DO. of Minister, and Consuls and Diplomatic !hs'''
different part. ofthe world.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Salaries sndClefks. ts,.,a
saIarcs and Officer, OF the Custom. tie ;ereis saN>
Register and ReceNe;s-L1nd Otiics
Surveyors.
United States MINIS, Officers ana SaIaica-
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Number of Clerk, and salafes ,.-sa.
,ofekeepe,s, Mason. Carpenters, BncS'"'las,
or, PhyNciars. Interpreters. Ferr'ef' "'-''-
Agens &C. &c. &c. with Salaries.
ARMY-infantry. Dragons. RIfemen. &c.
Military Academy.
Army Ls,-Pny ofthc Army-Rank and Gfada.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Clsrss Seere,aIy's Department. ..~.<s
Navy Lst-Gfade and Pay. Commanders, suss'-
Lcu,cuan,s, PGr~er, ChaplaIn'. Engineer. &c, ,,,
Vessel, ofWar IN Unted States Navy. names aDn ''-
of guas
Posr OFyIcE uEPARrgEsr.
Clerk. 5,c. in the Department o.,.,ss
Number Of Offices IN each o; the states. anot q .,
,e:eycd aad rn0mt paid Contractors u esea s-''''
JUDICIARY rEPASr8J:-r
s,.ose-, D.s,',e. A;s4rseys. SC. vita ''sisia''
Miscellaneous ,...,.,, s..
Governors ofTeui:ories, Expenses OF Puoae ''A@D'
lafies of Members Of Congress. sc.
Times of holding Elections The different STATES. r,nS
TARIFF OF DUTIES on articles imported 'n'o -''
s,ates, alphabetically arranged =, .n...,hes IsA
Mr. GAYS Speech Ashland on the IN Q. &c.,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Returns q al ti aes I1o-'
Pnce I2n ceuis-sl per dozen. or ~ per KS ~ ,;ss
s- Postlnasters renting 81 will Icce.ss 20 ,,hnf,.
GREELEY & AlcELRAIh, lfiDoH' 'SeN yssf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
DIED.
On IYednesda Z. the

On Wednesday the lst inst. WILLIAM DURELL. in the
His trend. and and hose of his sons Henry
and Joseph G. pu,e and his soninaw John rownseud Jr
are respectfully invited also the officers of the Customs
attend s .ruerrl Saturday. 4h halt post O'Clock
from his late residence. no. "a Fifth street. between Avenue
B and c.
On Wednesday. January lst. MARGARET aged Is year,.
daughter Of Michael and Margaret Cowhey.
Their friends and those of their sonn.law, Henry
Maybury respectfully invited attend rnera On En-
day afternoon the ID Instant at hall past O'Clock precisely
from 90 John 81.
Orange: \ } on Wednesday evening. the 1t in FOB
Ell P..i'fi.N bay Esed x YEAR.
e eNds 81 H. fa9,Y .nis 10 attend tli f.aeeI IN
Eftlay Chs dhyJ ut ctss.
On Wednesday, the it instant fever, SARAH
AMANDA, only daughter Of Peter and Margaret Goode-
nough. aged two year..
Al ,ragoane 81. Domingo 18th November Inst Of few
eI. JAMES A. MARTINDALE, late of this city, aged 9
yean.
Al Springfield Mass On the 18th December Mrs FRAN
CEs widow Of the Hon. Oliver Peabody Of Exeter N H. 80
years old
Atthe residence of Gen Gaiuc- New Orleans Dec 8. W.
WALLACE WHITNEY, aged "a years. -,
AT New. Oiieany Dec. q. MICHAEL DALTON, aged 81
years, formerly of New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
E,om r,ta,idy.-,f, Prison.

iloRAcE GREELEY. EsQ.-Ne afc again u9der The psSu
necessity OF nndrg upon your kindness. wishing yod 10 e
turn our sincere hanks MI HkHOnH greer of The 10
lowing MT cles lett below three champagne bakeo. va
In basket No. T. 8 luaycs OF bread and pies.
"a 2tuIkerL
." 3. 2pleces beef. ham.
BY our own mpruGenee obliged 10 deHy Oui,ss'
the pleasure OF drinking the gtyers health What We n
have done if we had reserved OF the bottles OF VINO su Is
on Christmas day by the Mes.n Coleman siet'oa hSp;
thai you Will consider Insertion OF this more as Jlos~
waId, tie siveI than rs M inrusOn on our part.
We lemnin. sir. yrY respectfully,
Tn ISxArEs oy ELDRIDoEsr PaI,as
NEw.YoRK. Januafy Isl. Isi5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

p TENNEssEg will be the Theatre Of another
spirited contest next Summer A Governor and
Legislature will be chosen on the first Thursday
in August. Gov. Jones, we hear, will not be
candidate for reelection, and it IS probable the
the Wings will concentrate on GusrAvus A He's
RY, who was one OF the Clay State Electors ia
the late contest. The Loco-Focos are expected
to run CAVE JOHNSON, the worst demagogue IA
Congress from that State. A U. S. Senator de-
ponds on the Legislature, unless Gov. Jones
should call an Extra Session Of the present LIE
pislpture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

INTERESTING TO Mrs;cAL AMATErRs-Bosqn ps2.S
have recently noticed. terms Oi bigh prnisn some -
Improvements ninds the manufacture ~ FIa.S IT,
which have been patented by hr George How, OF ,tS,,
ORe OF these nstrumenfs splendid even ocine' " si,5
brilliant and superb finish with double 'ounGlps v "A
improved notion been scnt 20 tls tiy as ipee n,
rray be examined nj Re5 Muse Store ~ bioalIg =.
important circumstance IN relation Ia them .,
riot excellence does not lncrense iheir prce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
our State Government.

Gov. WRIGHT and Ii. Coz. GARDINER were
SION into office e; Albany on the ist inst.
The new Legislature assemblies at Albany on
Tuesday next, ANA the House will re organized
hy he CHOICE of Loco- Foco officers. Tee Sem
ate Is permanently organized, the Ls. G'vernaT
being er etieis President; the Jerk and under
officers hold till superseded. The present Legis-
..,u,, ,c n,r,,os,h ns Foovs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

MARrLaSD-The Legislature Of this State
assembled at Annep polls on the 3ls! ul.. JoHs
6. CHAPMAN (Whig) of St. Charles, was chosen
Speaker of the House, having IA on. of Is votes.
Nr. WILLIAMS (whig) vas chosen President CT
he Senate, with the cid milor officers.
There are several contested seats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
Things In yynshington.
: Correspondence Of the New. York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. !, L


WASHINGTON, Jan. l, 1875.
i have just returned from the Presiden,s Levee-
the last that MIR. yer is destined to hold as Pres-
dent OF the United Stales. |. was more snowy and
less crowded han that of last year. but still there
was an immense concoursc OF people, of all grades,
ranks and conditions Among those present no.
ticed Gen. SCOTT with his Staff, great many other
Military and Naval Officers, almost all the Foreign
Ministers and Charges, Senators and Members OF
Congress ain numbers numbeIess" and as for
!aties-but vou know thai wherever men are, there
ladies are sure TO be-" Wherever the treasure is
sc. sc.
There viii b. very little business done until Mon
day. II is almost certain thatthe Texas question
will not come up this week at least. Iadeed, Mr.
H. r. Ingersol nlimated us much yesterday in the
House as belief tina, they would not bring up al
}ail AT this Session. But think it will in all like
lihood come up next week. There are pending up
wards o; twenty different Joint Resolutions Tor The
Annexation OF Texas. Nobody expects, OF course
hat il will be annexed this Session.
| To morrow will probably be spent 10 the House
in discussion on the bill for graduating and re-
duciag the prices Of public lands There is every
probability OF its passing the House-ofits passing
the Senate, very little.
Tomorrow night the first ofthe assemblies takes
place. This viii open the door 70: the Winter
lsJ7 es, of which there will probably be an ahun.
dance from this TO The fourth of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
MARRIED.,

On the Is, INST by ms Honor, the Mayor. Nj WILLIAM
INGRABAM Of Duchess Co. 10 Nss MARY {. PALMER
of this city. -, -, :, ,.,,,,, NO.,
Decetnbe, 18TH by Rev J. Poisel, Mrs ELIZABETH Eos
TER To MANOAH MORRIS, both Of New. York
Al WOODBRIDGE \. J. Wednesday Jan. Is; by
Rev. YIN. 3. BhIton. Dir. HENRY \. DEHAREsTto sA-
ster. ESQ. oil of Woodbridge
woodbridge of Perth Amboy, y. J. u BIAS SARAH a.
FISHER daughter of the ate Key. j. Fisher OF Windha.
Cnnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
!. His gubiec. was-. The perpetuity 9

Danvers. His subiec. was-' The PerPetaity OF
our Government
The Governors Message, we presume, was de-
iivered yesterday. in which case it viii roach Us
h, the mail of this c7eaipg. The public will wal:
With no little interest to see what Gov. Bfiggo
has to say in respect to the difficulties with
S,y,:h Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

MissouRl-The caucus resolutions concern
ing Texas and instructions TO Senator'S have
passed the House Of Representatives of assouri,
by vote Of 50 to "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

e We call the atention Of our numerous read
ers to the card of one of our principal merchants
Mr.. John C siorrison, in today's paper. itappears
10 be practical explanation OF q business mans
mode of operations, aud contains reasoning which
should have its influence upon city and country
dealers in making their Purchnsea. /! is brief in It's
language, orcbe in its tore, and worthy the atten
ton OF every body engaged in trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

CT Old Banker iii certainly place aruoae - o.
In our City for the hshest ste OF amusement Daa Ii,
AID TINT Ole Bull Band OF serenader, ,oseihef With 500.
old Bunker may sHiely challenge any establishment q "
iuce of the earth eIun them Reader hHtc yun 49, ~
tlere2 N9iThen permit not mother sun 10 ise naal'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

p We dislike to praise our own wares, yet
we must say that the WIG ALMANAC lie con-.
pendium of useful matter which no man Gun
afford to be without for bare York shilling. Ii
contains as much matter as many a large octave
volume, including the votes for President in al,
most every County in the Union; the Tariff CT
Dutics,alphabeticaly arranged; present Congress;
Register of fat and middling Offices under the
Federal Government; Declaration of Independ.
encs, U. s. Constitution, Wsshington's Farewell
Address, &c. Sc, beside the usual Almanac mat
Ter. All that Loco oco could object to are
our own two articles on the causes OF the Wing de-
feat in the late Presidential Election and the
Frauds practiced therein-three pages in ALT
strikes us that a hundred copies of this Almanac
would cell in almost any town, afording good
profit to the retailer. We have disposed Of $4,000
copies IN tho seven days since it was issued from
the press