davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
WONDERFUL RESTORATION!
Ety~ II YEARS OLD.!!
BlooMrso GROVE, Orange Co, n. Y, j

BLooMrsc GROVE, Orange Co.. n. Y, July 26,- 1850.
To DR A. H. CHRISTIE, New York.
Dear Sr-Hayng been very severely handled by
heumatism and other diseases and having been
cured in a most remarkable manner by CHRlSTlEs
GALVANIC BELT and FLUID, thought ! would
give YOU a statement of my case, for the benefit oil
others. ] had the rheumatism last winter and my
legs swelled very much. My head was also very
much afflicted, having so severe pain over my eyes
that | could scarcely see. At the same time, was
troubled by spasms, caused by the pain in my head
| suppose. My hearing had Teen getting poor for
several years from catarrh, so that in one ear J
could scarcely hear at I'll Having heard wonderful
accounts of CHRIsTiE's BELT and FLUID, sent to
your store and got them. The Belt was put on, and
the Fluid used as directed, and don't think have
had after the first night using them one minute clear
pain from that time to this being six months. The
rheumatism left my body entirely, after wearing
the Belt a very short time probably two weeks.
Then | put a Galvanic Necklace, and had not
worn it two weeks, before my head was perfectly
well My hearing in both care is entirely restored,
the pain all gone my sight is very good for a man
Of my age. a. years in AugusO and consider my
self entirely well, having worked through harvest
without the least difficulty. | consider my cure
very remarkable and therefore do not hesitate 20
commend Christie's Galvanic Curatives to all
'''''''' (Signcd) PTINEAs TUTHILL.
state OF New York. Newburgh, Orange County, IS;
Phneas Tuthill Of Blooming Grove, Orange County,
y. v, who is personally known 70 me as most re-
spectacle citizen and worthy of all confidence, being
duly sworn deposes and says that the facts set forth
In the above statement in relation TO his case, are
entirely correct and that he is in the enjoyment
of good health caused as he believes by Chfsties
PHINEAs TUTHLL.
\ Sworn before me this goth day of Juno 1850
S. w EAGER, Justice of the Peace
II H0- No trouble or incuny attends the use
4 Of DR. CIIRISTJE'S G.iLI &C QUANTITIES.,
and they may be worn by the most feeble and deli
cate with perfect ease and safety. In many cases
the sensation attending their IS highly pleasant
\ and aeresaJie They arc accompanied by full and
plain directions Tor use. Pamphlets with full par.
uculars may be obtained gratis, Of the authorised
L Agent.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
017- Bsua,e Of CounisJs6' and Wouhie'S Imitation,
u. G. MOREHEAD, NJ D.,
II GENERAL AGENT FOR TIIE UNITED STATES
III I3s Broadway, New York.
sloe 10y DIR. Il. n. lizard, & co
II Authorized agents Tor
II Jan 80 iy. NEWPORT, r. T.
Il DA DwAY's READY RELIEF, fresh suF
IN pl, just reed at -
II apo =. = y. IN AhNNos'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
CIIRISTIE'S GiLVANIC CURATIVES,

NTe HH NDsOfttt HT'f I"srtrFe 11'ee'''
The BELT is used when the body or system ge'le.
rally is affected the NECKLACE for complaints OF
the Throat as Asthma and Bronchitis, ana oil TIE
Head and the BRACELETS for all disorders oi the
arms or limbs, as rheumatism Palsy, Iremors ana
Snasmodic affections These articles are simply ap.
pjied as directed with the MAGNETIC FLUID which
accompanies them and when faithfully used they
NEVER FAIL
RS- The great popularity and excellence of tho
GALVANlC CURATIVES consists in the fact that
they arrest and cure disease by our01 application,
in place of the usual method Of Drugging and
Physicking the patient till exhausted nature sinks
hopelessly under the iniicton. They strengthen the
whoie system eQiaiise he circulation Of The Blood pro.
the secretioHs nrgrrGe The entire energies, and
can do The sghied hd,m under any circumstances
Since their introduces in the United States, only
three wears since, more than
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

beeosc ors bofae Of Il mas medical, curative mns
in H. md In consequence, dtsedse IN much '
f,y1e ihnn one bottle Of any other mod cine: -, -
H. them one bottle OF BRANTS PtElflE wu cure
tOtR TIMES more dsense than one bottle OF SdsaPS,'
k-"BRANrS PURlFIER' would he as ehedp ~ Jom
s.,yrs h@ttle ms sarsopardid st one dollar But bRAhI
PIiPlFIER is sold for only ONE DOLLAR BON. nha
Ms bottle of II has cured and is c1pdhs ot curng fpoH
TIMES NJ much disease bottle of Sdy'dpdTu"' uc,c
fore Srrsaparia in consequences Of lis less power nu 's
,nsl ru rrcncy should be sold na limo tEsn'p-
dre efpis per bottle tn be eheap rs The PCRiFlfR "
one dyiar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, m
Principal Office, Scollay's Build.
ing, fremont Row, Boston.

C.G. G. HAZARD, and l.. J. TAYLOR.
Agents for Newport.
f.. Young, Wexford Geo. B. Nichols, North
Kingston; +. W. Hazard, Poacedale; Stanly W.
Webb, Perry svlle; J. II. & J. w. Cross,
Charlcstown; :. A. Wright & Co.. Nakcicldi
Snml Rodman & Sons, Rocky Rro' k; ,hn !.
Nichols, X ineston; j.. B. W. II. sheldon,
Rcrqucpany; " illiam q. Crancail, t#lks Mills.
Chmlcstowu; Il. q. Hazard, Carolina Mill; &.
n. Enuls. Richmond; Il. VI. lmlcr, Hldlk
vile, IIol knton; Arnold s. Collins. Doo,vllc; !;
Edward W. Ralcock, Westerly; Stanton I'm
yon, Poucrs Hill, lIoI kimu; ! ic'oc anrrI,
'rrw craucc valley, do; thalcs Nn,, s.Iol k,u'
ton CITY; j. .G. y +. T.. Arnold, lioIc Valley.
IIolL ntur; An. L. Grruc \ Co., Bautr lu
No,ks; Jossc Pott,. FCruos fauuN. llrh.
mond; AIraiyu Muui, ctu.Ig Co., lidu end;
Crnirc, lllr Manufacturing Co.,, t'ruNiil", llu
kintun: E,l crca =. i,an. Nnih Kingston; e.,
H. Hu.vu < Go, NmI,n; John l.. Munrcr
lirisI /.
Aud b, igruts in almost ,vuy rovn and VII
E,qc uf Nrw Fuempd. ard lN d,ahrs in ncdI-
cincs generally, IN o'hc, status. sl3 y CAV.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

spch Medicine in srcy resocf and neIe ~ ap"a'
mont " teot cures effected hat ONE BOTTLE OF u CON
ians more purifying, healing virtue. mud medeo So,so
tban there is contained m -FOUR BOTTLES of any sn,S
p1y or any other medicine thut Inns ever been one,cu
for sale There il updOuhed proof in our pamphlets tns
v ,h. ms. m 'hs great IadiIn Purifier, they that were IL
ING vet LlNE-ilcy that were LAME and CIIrrldir.sn ldi.s
can now WALK--hey that were SIGN, sCKoF uLnmnn.;S
mi wise ased have been HEALED and CVNtp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

GrN. CALEB CrSnING las been re
minated Tor Mayor Of Newbury. orr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
MERCURIAL DISEASES.

BRANT's PURIFYING EXTRACT is a perfect aud thor
ough radotoy Of an NE effects Of MERCURY, or any OF hs
ynrimis nreparutions OF CALoMEL MERCURY, from hs
system and il restores the blood. muscles and all the parh
Diseased. to their Original, HEALTHY STATE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
S!CROF ULA

n Isopsands NJ epvr NJ Scyqfaa Caner,, syhn. ~
,isr, ispne discase, If Me- El~d-aadU the IN smn
G,A AHTlTY ,rljol % pScd of Mediens D. s9fef esyos
, diseisss ne any p,oqf qf hc pwbing n'dra' Poro
N, NcJcinr mich has syhduei dHd en"!"~ea '"'' "
fL.. tLerc IA uaatesfioaubs ctidrHee hdt--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
GREATs iMEEICiN REMEDY

VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS
A sure, Speedy and permanent Cure for Dys
pepsia IN It's worst Forms. This medicine
will he found to cure all complaints arsing
from disordersof the Stomach and Bowels,
Blliousness, Yellowness of Skin, Liver
co nplaints, Debility, Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, Palpnalion OF the Hear.
Costveness, Nc, &c. Please read the tol-
lowing certfcate
Read The folio vlg from an eninenlphy
sician:
The unders igncd beng acquainted with
some octhe ingredients Of Hutchings' Veg
etab'e dyspepsia Btters, and having used il
for some tns in his practice with every de-
tired effect, he recommends this medicine
srom the cc' lanly ofits offeci, and gives it
preference over all preparations in med cine
for tina, dis ressing complaint. Dyspepsia.
r. HARDENBERGH NJ D.,
The following certificate is from Mr.. Bth-
dy,'n celebrated Daguerrcotyplst
Having been afll cted very severely visa
Dyspepsia, together with extreme wcakGC =
il WIS alvlscl to take Hulchngs Dyspcp,i
hitlrrs, an hay" every reason 10 hcvear
in has spcrfrc " cured me. | haves fell
10 symptoms ofa return Of The disease and
HE eve from lie effect it had on ne that
WI cure the wlrstcaseS ofpy>pcp>ia.
NJ. 3. BRADY,
M 20j Broadway, \. y.
The fropri' 10 f'his medicine hasreceiv-
ed many olherc. .,t,iicales a. cures, equally
remarkable, ofth, ,arionS diseases for which
this preparation is appi'caiIc :tutIhr aho;c
are dcemed necessary Ia snti " any unprci.
udced mind of It's value and superiority
above oil Gthrl prepare IONS.
Pr'ncioal Office, . Fulton st., N. Y, up
stairs
/ Price, 80 cents le,lttlo o. Gbottles for
/ s. 80,
Il. II. HAZARD & co.
Apothccaries Hall.
Noyl Agent foI Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
;NEEyOUs COMPLAINTS,


and in these diseases medicine is of avail what
ever II never does good and it often docs harm.
Syrups Extracts, Balms, Balsams, EliXirs Bitters,
Pills Powders and Potions of every kind are alike
worthless for they weaken the vital energies OF the
already prostrated system while under the strength
ening liie.giving valizing influence OF Galyanism,
as APPLIED by this beautiful discovery, the exhausted
patient and weakened sufferer is restored to former
health strength, elasticity and ygor -
These remarks relate TO such diseases as NEu-
RALGIA TIC DOLOREUX, BRONCHITIS, PAL;
PIT ALTON of the HEART, WEAKNESS and all
FEMALE DISORDERS, such as NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE LASSlTUDE and DESPONDENCY, which
are only other names for Nervous Derangcment {;
EPILEfTIC FITS and CONVULSlONS which are
now known to result from a non.equilbrlum Oh
Electric influence NERVOUS TREMORS DEAb-
NESS which is nearly always caused by torpdlty
of the Auditory Nerves and can always be peJeeuy
cured BY Galvanism when the organ is not destroyed
DYSPEPSIA in it's worst forms PALSY and PAkA
LYSlS uniformly caused by deficiency OF Nervous
influence; CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, TORPiDlTY
of the LIVER PAIN in the SIDE, SLUGGISH ClK-
CULATION, SPINAL and HIP COMPLAINTS,
DEFICIENCY of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL EN-
ERGY and all those distressing complaints result.
ing from a ARRANGEMENT of the NERVOUS
Si STEM. 80 ~,
In the above prevalent and terrible class OF dis
eases-Neryous Complaints are much more numer'
Gus than Is generally imagined
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

DA DwAY's READY RELIEF, iresh suf
sp2o q. !. C.HAitaD's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
One Dollars Worth I!

How much OhNcER-h0w much sfPiilLiS-,''.,,w ,, "
r,,rl, scUOFIIA-will one doidy's poyh of BRiN y ,
VURIEIER cure Read the following statement, ""e"
4 INN If lis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

Tsr acknowledged and extraordinary curative
powers of these wonderful inventions now SO gen
erally known and their sales and reputation through.
out the whole country so extensive, that 1t would
seem unnecessary to urge their merits further. But
some late circumstances have occurred which render
il matter of duty to the public not to be altogether
silent for while the ephemeral nosrums OF the day
are trumpeted by columns through the Press ana
swalowe by quarts and gallons by the ainicteds
and are found Just good for nothing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
Hundreds-Thousands-
Rrant's is the Cheapest ;

10 hpve used BRdNT'S PURIFIER after having used
nj tested ALL the Sd,soP1rHids and other meuicneS "~
n,r.rd.d 10 cure blood discusses, have decided uiai-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
IS, 900 PERS 0 N S
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

including all ages, classes and conditions, amor
whom were a large number of Ladies, who are pee
larly subject to Nervous Complaints, have been
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
ChrIstie,s CaIyanIc and Magnetic Cur ratives,

have been quietly working their way among ths
constantly achieving cures in alarming train OF
diseases which have for ages bafiied all the aid OF
medicine and all the resources OF Science. These
nisnn Illpl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
Saved by a word.

In the gracious revival which we at
tended at Huntsville, last week, there was
a most interesting little girl converted and
added to the church, whose salvation
NAV, so far as the instrumental cause is
regarded, be attributed mainly TO one
sentence from the pen of her dying mother.
A few minutes before the mother breathed
her last, she called for paper, pen and
ink; and with her tremulous, dying hand,
wrote the following solemn request:
"My daughter, remember thy Creator
in the days of thy youth"
How thoughtful the departing mother
And with power does she yet speak
Though the daughter was, at the death OF
her mother, but few days old, yet these
solemn words were carefully preserved
and as soon as the child could appr tie
them, were shown her by her pious grand
mother; and as might have been expect
cd, had the desired effect on her tender
heart; her eyes ran full Of tears, as he'
Young heart ran over with filial emotion
She obeyed the instruction, written BY
the pale, bloodless hand of her mother
she remembered her Creator in the day:
of her early youth (she is probably abou
twelve years old,) and we saw her, will
countenancc bcaming with light ant
love, approach the sacred altar, and ii
connection with nearly score Of other
mostly young persons-and, by re
ceiving the ordinance of baptism, dcdica
: ted herself to God. Yes, she remember
ed God-sought early and found him
even ain the days of her youth"
How cmphatically may it be said @
this santed mother, that she, "beini
dead, yet speaketh." This was all sh i,
could do towards training up her chill
in the way it should 60" But God re
ouires no more of US than we can do
, this done,-done in good faith-and W
! may die satisfied, that God will be faitt
full to his promises" :,
Oh, what lesson to mothers! Motl
{ ers, whether you live to see your ch'ldre
= saved or not, you may be the means
: saving them. If they cannot apprec'a
your falteriug words, you may, with yo'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
VOL. XVI.--NO. 35
is more agreeable to separate than to ex:
change explanations.

is more agreeable to separate than to Ell.
change explanations.
The inducements to secession are tbe
prospective advantages of free trade, the
prospect Of vast Southern republic, ex.
tending to the Isthmus of Panama, inclu-
ding Cuba, and controlling the continen.
tai gateways between the Atlantic and
Pacifc-and the further prospect of com:
pelling the North, by treaties, to respect;
from self-interest, the sacredness Of the
domestic institutions of their neishbors.
We shall enlarge upon this very impor:
tant branch of the question in a day or
two. A single point for the present..
From our commercial restrictions, Great
Britain is introducing the cotton culture
in every available corner of her colonies.
To arrest this policy, free trade between
her and the cotton States, or reciprocal
treaties advantageous to both, it lis be-
lleved here, would be more efficient thai
any thing else, and more advantageous
to the South than any scheme of tariff
protection or tariff prohibition"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
HOTOscOpOlOgy.

Mr.. ED1roR,-I'he following list o
Horoscopes is extracted from an ole
scrap-book, and if you can find place
for it in your journal, it may serve tc
amuse some of your readers:
January.-He whois born in this month
will be laborious and lover of good
wine, but very subject to infdelity; yet
he will be complaisant and withaI a very
good singer. The lady born in this month
will bea pretty, prudent housewife, rather
melancholy, but yet good tempered.
February.-The man born in this
month will love money much, but the la
dies more; he will be stingy at home but
a prodigal abroad. The lady will be a
humane and fond wife and an affection
ate mother.
March-The man born in this month
will be rather handsome he will die poor.
The lady will be jealous, passionate
chatter box.
April-The man who has the misfor-
tune to be born in this month will be
subject to maladies; he will travel to his
disadvantage. for he will marry rich
and handsome heiress, who will mako
what, no doubt, you all understand. The
ady of this month will be tall and stout,
with agreeable wit and great talker.
lI1n 'Eb.. -,-., l,or, g, l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18

Chief Justice understand you gen.
tlemen, but the law must take its course.
| must sum up the case, and then you will
retire to- deliberate"
The chief justice having summed up
the case, the jury retired, and in an instant
after, returned into the court with the YER.
diet, F." Not guilty"
On the discharge of Hammond, the
sheriff was obliged to surround him will.
an escort. The crowd of women and
men was immense. The women were
determined to carry him off in triumph.
The crowd followed him all the way to
his lodgings with deafening shouts and
huzzas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
EDGEFIELD, S. C., SEPTEMBER 1S. 1851.

t-,mbling pen, leave to them, in the hands
of some faithful friend, a salutary word
Every mother, whether living or dying,
should think of her children; and if she
can think at all, she will think of them;
but every mother may not be able, in the
last moments of dissolvihg nature, to pen
her wishes, in reference to her child
Then mightit not be a happy precaution
in pious mother, to place a Bible, or
some other valuable book, in the hands
of each of her children, or some friend,
as keepsake, with some admonition as
the one recorded above, to be read when
she is gomez
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18

- wr had any p.",., !n,tiie. ;han tfoss
of voting in minority and taking up arms
as last resort. "A rapid change was ta..
king place in public sentiment, but the,
movements of theSouth Carolina cooper
alton party and the laudations bestowed
upon them blythe Fillmore party, here,
have fallen like wet blanket upon them.
People begin to think that there are loaves
and fishes palatable to some South Carroll.
M stomachs, too-that Speakerships
might be as available there as in Georgia.
The entire burden of Toombs, Stephens &
Cobb's speeches is abuse, rancorous and.
blackgardish of South Carolina. The
people are gravely told that Georgia never
would have felt the tyranny and oppres-
sion of the General Government, but for
her proximity to South Carolina. A
fine commentary this, upon the intelli-
gence of her people and the honesty of
her public servants. What arrant de-
ceivers Toombs, Stephens and Cobb
have been, eh? "How terribly our ar.
my swore in Flanders ECHO. 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
w. F. DURIsOE, Proprietor
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. F. DURiSOE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR STMKINS, Editor.
TERNIs.--Two DOLLARS per year. if

TERMS.--Two DOLLARS per year. if paid
in advance. Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il
not paid in six months.--and THREE DOLLARS il
not paid before the expiration of the year. All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time OF
subscribing, will be considered as made for an in.
definite period, and will be continued until all
arrearages are paid, or NJ the option of the Pub
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference TO some
one known TO US.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he conspicuously inser-
ted at IS cents per Square (12 lines or less,) for
the first insertion, and 81 2 for each subsequent
insertion. When only published Monthly or Quar-
terly, One Dollar per square will be charged All
Advertisements not having the desired number of
insertions marked OH the margin will be cont;n.
ued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring 10 advertise by the year can do
so on liberal termsit being distinctly understood
that contracts for yearly advertising are confined
to the immediate, legitimate business of the firm
or individual contracting. Transient Advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays TolIed Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18

cordlng to our creed. For u Rum, al
solute, complete Rain is the penalty Of re-
manning in the Union for a few. gears,
then the conclusion is irresistible, that no
mode of resistance can render our condi-
ton worse! But, fellow-citizens, our
Northern neighbors look at this remedy
of secession very differently from some of
our modern politicians. Milliard Fill
more, Daniel Webster, Henry, Clay, what
do they call it? Why, they call it a dis.
solution of the Union, what they know it
is in fact and in truth.-They see in it
death and destruction to all their selfish
and fendish hopes of plumber and power.
They read in it desolation to the North
security and prosperity to South Carolina
and the South. Yes, the provocations to
secession, and the advantages prospec:
tive to the South, are very well understood
at the North. If it is only to ruin our
selves, why should this Freesoil Govern.
ment be in such awful throes about it?
Why should Webster, Clay, and Corwin
=" CT i'd omne genus" quake over it! If i
is to destroy our Institutions and emancl.
pate our slaves, why do the Free Soiers
oppose it to the death, and declare that
the Government must put it down? These
are hard questions to answer consistently
with such belief.
But read the following extract from the
correspondence Of the New York Herald,
and it may give you a feint gimmerlng OF
Northern opinion:
"The provocations to secession are
very well understood at the North. They
are the insecurity of slavery, and liberty
and law, and society, in the South, from
the active dissemination of abolitionisn1
in the Nortll-free soil, notification and
higher law; they are to be found in the
system of taxation by tariffs and naviga
ton laws, in posed upon the South, under
which they contribute a disproportlonate
large amount of the Federal revenues
and of which they receive share dispro
portionately small, in the Federal appro
priations. The revenue system acts as
constant drainage upon the South for tn
benefit of the North--like one OF thos'
Egyptian water wheels, which come VI
with their vessels full of the tertllIzlnE
fluid, empty it upon the absorbing land
and 60 down empty for another supply
The provocations, then, to secession, ar
in Northern aggressions upon the lnstitu
tion of slavery, and in the tariff system o
bountcs to Northern manufacturers a
the expense of the South. The State Q
South Carolina, moreover, will .bave nj
very exalted affection for a Union j
which she is sneered at, derided, misreE
resented and ridiculed, as she is, by re:
pectable journalists and politicians of til
other States. Her love of the Union ha
been pretty thoroughly ridiculed an
abused out of her. Living upon sue
terms in the family, it is easier to driv
, her out than to persuade her to remain II
: and she Is lust in the humor in which