davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1852-07-03
E0R SsA.JB,

Dr.. Christie's genuine galvanic bells,
necklaces, bracelets & magnetic NuI'
for the permanent cure of rbenmaIs s'
and nervous diseases
Sands's, Townsend's, ComstocA 5, a.
Graefenberg Sarsapariala
Hoohand's German Bi,ters
IcAlister' ail-ieaiing Ointment
Ayers cherry pectoral
Wistar's Baisam CT wild cherry
Hibbard's wild cherry bitters
Leroys wild cherry & sarsaparilla P'''
Moffat's Life pills and Phenix BitteEs
Brandrcth's Peters, Srencer's, Cor
don's, Gilbert's, Hibbard's, HaffeN ,
vegetable anti-bilious Pills
Hull's, Champions, Turner'S, anti-'s'''
pNs-Pepsin, the true digestive HnI'
Porus and pitch Strengthening pIasie''
Hastings Syrup Of Naphtha
DaIley's and Conuell's magical pam e.
tractor-Hay' Liniment for piles
Oldridge's balm of Columbia
Hewes' nerve aud bone Liniment
Lin's celestial balm Of China
Jayne's Alternative, Expectorant, 'on''
Vermifuge. hair tonic, Carml"a''v0
talsam, sanative pills, and ague p'"'
Gray's Ointment, ilibbard's salve' &C
Gs0. Hoacar@'
The southerner., 1852-07-03
a strOrsg.CcrliGcatc.
From the SteubenviIle lie aid }
March IS. 1851.

o-,Th r.,Jo,;s rafarred tn an adver-
:; ;..:..Ao ~ oo,,,,,, ,.;oh x;nos
1o.,,, ao ,roa ,ho
g VI, .;ol ;.o,
=; n,;,
.:n o ~.
.
i. ' ,', r..I...
o'.I;
rn,.'... =,
:, -,",|-~,,- ''o ,DI,, -,
-, " ~
- '1'''0
y '0S' " "ShA + "sa' - '"l''S'''F' 'e''
''rS'' 'o' oh'o'
March l9ih 1881
MESSRs. ktDD q to.-i have little
The southerner., 1852-07-03
BOOK s.
n EceC that are Mar


The Ladies Of the Covenant,
De Quincy's Opium Eater and Suspi,i,
'' Literary "reminiscences,
Life and Manners,
The Lorgnette by Tx. Marvel,
A faggat cfFrench Sticks, by Sir Fr3rc,
Head,
The maiden and married life Of Sla,r
Powell,
The world here and thereby Dicles,
Hoods Own-selected papers,
Tales from Catland, by an old Tabby
The Naturalh istory Of the human s.,
cies, an English reprint by Chs,
hamilton Smith,
Lord and Lady Harcour',
A Synopsis Of Popery as it was and as.
is, by William Hogan Esq, formc,},
Roman Catholic Priest,
And Mother Goose's Melodies in Me,
oglyphics,
On sale by J. II. Boudii,J,
| Tarboro' April 80.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
Esi>inSfsl tilc World.

You should bear constantly in mind
that ninc-tcnths of us are, from the very
nature and necessities Of the world born
t. gain our livelihood by the sweat of
the brow. What reason have we then, to
presume that Our children arc not to do
the same? Ii they be, as Row and
then one will be, endowed with extraor.
dinary powers Of mind, they may have an
opportunity Of developing themselves; &
if they never have that opportunity, the
harm is not very great to Us or to them.
Nor docs it hence follow that the de-
sccndants Of laborcrs are always to be
Iaherers. The path upward is steep
and long, to be sure. Industry, care,
skll, excellence in the present parent,
lay the foundation OF rise, under more
favourable circumstances, for the chil-
dren. The children of those try anoth-
er rise; and, by and by the descendants
ofthe present laborer become gentlemen.
This is tkc u&tural progress 1t is by
attempting to reach the top at single
leap that so u.uch misery is produced
in the world. Society may aid in ma
King the laborcrs yirtgoHs and happy,
I-hy bringing children up to labor with
steadiness, with care, and with skill; to
show them how to do as many useful
things as possible; to do them all ia tAe
best manner; to set them an example ia
industry, sobgiety, cleanliness, and neat
ness; to make all these habitual to them
so that they never shall be liable to fall
into the contrary; to let them always
see good living proceeding from labor
and thus to remove from them the
temptation to get at the goods Of others
! by violent and fraudulent means, and to
, keep far from their minds all the in
ducements to hypocrisy and deceit
Goblet.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
THE SOQJTHEHsNER.
,ealth 7134 enter upon the activities

health. 1874 enter upon the activities
and responsibilities of life-more than
two-thirds of the original number.
Thirty-ivs comes, the meridian of man
hood, 6,302 have reached it. Twenty
years more, and the ranks are thinned.
Only 4,727, or less than half of those
who entered lile fifty-fve years ago, arc
left. And now death comes more fire.
qucntly. Every year the ratio of mor,
tAlity steadily increases, and at seventy
there are not thousand survivors
A scattered few live on to the close OF
the century, and at the age of one hun
dred and six the drama is ended; tho
last man is dead"
The southerner., 1852-07-03
Wu>UustOCs.

We have sometimes thought that our
mosquitoes were some, but on reading.
the following from New Orleans paper
we perceive our mistake.
FLORIDA MUsQU1ToEs.-lt is report
ed that an enterprizing Yankee once
travelling through Florida, found it
necessary to sleep out at night. In Or
der to escape the mosquitoes, he made
his bed under the boiler an old steam
boat he found on the banks Of the St..
Johns. On awaking the following
morning, he discovered that the myri-
ads of mosquitoes had been attracted to
the spot, and that il their eagerness to
get at him. they had thrust their bills
through the iron boiler in the direction
which he lay. With the ingenuity Pc
culiar to his race, he went to work and
clinched all the bills inside the iron boi-
Ter, when the mosquitoes, taking the
alarm, rose with the boiler, and few of
at laundering rate in the direction OF
the Okeefenokee swamp.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
pO9paIa
Tllt. LSft-S.aslge.
BY ABBY ALLIN,

BY ABBY ALLIN.
They err who measure life by years,
With fault or thoughtless tongue;
Some hearts grow old before their timo;
Others are always young!
IT'S not the number of the lines
On ife's fast-flling page;
IT'S not the pulses added throbs,
Which constitute cur age.
Some souls are serf among the free,
While others nobly strive;
They stand just where their fathers stood,
Dead even while they live!
Others. all spirit, heart, and sense;-
Theirs the mysterious power
TO live, in thrills Of JOY or wo,
A twelvemonth in an hour!
Seize, then, the minutes as they pass
The woof of life is thought!
Warm up the colours, let them glow,
By fire or fancy fraught.
Live to some purpose-make thy life
A gift of use to thee
A joy, good, golden hope,
A heavenly argosy!
The southerner., 1852-07-03
SAV'3 YOUR ;M0:NBy, ;M
Charles n. freeman s. &c,

AA1E L HEEfi-ANp IEODGES q IO.j
Importers ant Jod5eys.
Ia Broadway, l door south Of LibatT
Street--NEW YoRK,
HAVE now Oh hand, and vii he re.
ceiving daily through the season, Ncv
Goods, direct from the European manufac.
ture1s, and Cash auctions, rich, fushioHa,
dle, jancy silk Millinery Goods. Our stoct
of Rich Ribbons. comprises every varier
Of the latest and most beautiful deSigr,
imported.
Many Of our Goods are manufactured
expressly to our order. from our own d.
signs and patterns, and stand unriyalIet.
We offer ourgoods for nett Cash, at lowet
prices than any credit House in America
can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to
their interest to reserve portion eft
money and make selections from oa;
great variety ofsxiea cheap goods.
Rit bons rich Tor Bonnets, Caps, Sas!.
cs and Belts.
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, Ljsse:,
and Tarlctons.
Embroidcries,- Collars, Chenisetts,
Capes, Berthas.
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings and
ILsertings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and he4,
stitch Cambrick HdkEs.
Blonds, Illusions, and Embroidor1
Laces fer Caps.
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Ma
tlllas, and Wells.
Honiton, Mechlen, ValcnceHe6, and
Brussels Laces.
English and wove Thread, Smyrna
Lisle. Thread and Cotton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Se5iGs
Silk, Gloves, and Mitts.
French g. American Artificial Fowe's'
French Lace, English, American and
Italian. Straw Bonnets and Trimming;
March Q, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
:.oe,. eOs, sbs Coss va E;as'a,,
On Consignment.

SO SPIT turpentine barrels,
Two dozen Mayher & Co : Ploughs,
Northern and Baltimore Flour,
Molasses by the barrel,
Iron Cog-wheels and Boxes for Ma
nure Carts.
SOAP and Caadles-N Nails, by the keg,
Osgood's India Cholagogue, cure for fever
and ague-Davis's pain k iller
On sale. cheap for Cash. by
March 8. Geo, H0aod'G'
The southerner., 1852-07-03
Thomas L.LiddOn.
BRICKLAYER g. PlASTERER.

INFORMS the citizens of Martin
= the adjacent counties, that he has
ReallOee6l to Hamilton.
And is fully prepared to execute all
Jobs in his line of Business, that NAV
be entrusted to him. He has compe-
tent workmen in his employ, and
can give satisfactory assurances,
that all work entrusted to him will
be executed expeditiousIy and in a
workmanlike manner.
References.
jos. WolN0. Hamilton.
Nm. NorReet, Tarboro,'
B0Her Station, Etlgecombe Co.,
Goold Hoyt, Greenville.
Hamilton, April 8,
The southerner., 1852-07-03

RoTHscHILD THE HEAD OF ISRAEL
The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Evangelist writes as follows:
Strange news reaches us from Con-
stantinople. ! should not mention
these rumors, if something similar had
net been announced three years ago. |
quote the rep rts without guaranteeing
their truth. ''Syria has been ccded to
NJ Rothschild for five hundred millions
of francs. 1t is not yet known whether
b, assumes the title of King or Pacha;
it is certain that he proposes to rebuild
J Jcrusalom and the Temple of Solomon;
there are to lie chapels for all religions,
q line of steamers from Beyroutto to Mar
seilles, and a railway from Alexandria
to Constantinoplc. The new states Of
II. RothschilI abound in iron orc and
forests of valuable timber. 1t is said
that NJ. Rothschill will appeal to his
co-rcligionists to return to the land of
their fathers, to possess the tents of
AOruham and Jacob
The southerner., 1852-07-03
pared TO do
a FDssW AEsDENG
.4NN Conn mission Business

IN THE TOWN 6E WASHINGTON,
Respectfully selicits the patronage
of the peblic in Farboro', its vIc.ni-
~. and Edgecombe CO. generally.
he has ample and safe room for the
storage Of Naval Stores, Grain, and
other produce; his charges arc mod
crate and quick dispatch invaria
bly, given 10 all business entrusted
to his direction.
REFERENCES.
Macnair s. Brother. Tarboro' n
G, William Bernard, GreenviIle.
Eli Hoyt, Washington, N c., Geo.
I'll. Brown & Brother, Washing' OH.
B. J. Parmelec. Washington, N. c.
Hon. Judge Manly, Newbern, n.
c., 4. A StanIy, Wilmington, N.
e., VIM. 81 gee & Co., New York
Batemdh & Ruddcrow, do. Maliett
& Paulmin, do.
Z. j. LABARBE.
Washington, N. G., April
The southerner., 1852-07-03

'alf-not the third of the value of it
an 'alf, an half, an 'alf, an''alf, why
gent men, is it pos--."At this stage
of the "sale," his Honor was suddenly
restored to entire conciousness, by the
uncomfortable merriment of the audience,
and has never since engaged in the bus
mess of auctioneering on the bench.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
TIVE STAGE

FTo"1 R0cE,y III. To Wusktngf072.
WILL RUN as follows under the
new schedule:-Leave Rocky Mount eve
ry Sunday, Wednesday. and Friday at 2
ecleck. A. NJ. ana arrive at Washington
at ! cio:k P VI. same day, Leave
v ashingtcn every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 2, o'clock, A. NJ and
arrive at Rocky Mount at o'clock, p. NJ
same day. in time for passengers to take
the cars going North
f'are-iPoci,v NJ nunt IN Tarhoros @1 IN
The southerner., 1852-07-03
EBMggies, B0rONches. Sc.

BMggies, B0rONches, SC.
Of every style and finish.
He also manufactures to order
any description of vehicles, from an
OK cart to fine carriage, in "a style
not surpassed in this country, and a:
prices as low as can be aGorded any
where
lie also carries on large har-
ness manufactory-sets OF harness
from Slea to $50.
Vehicles of every description re
paired at short notice and on reas.
enable terms.
The subscriber will attend the
Courts of Edgecombe, and be pre-
pared to make contracts as above.
on favorable terms.
JAMES NELSON.
Granville. Pitt Co. july s,
The southerner., 1852-07-03
DRANDRETl] pjllS

ON the eighteenth of May, 1885, tbea
now truly celebrated Pills were first nod.
known in the UNITED STATES, aIAonc.
ia Europe they had been previously be.
fore the public nearly century. II,
American public naturally viewed them
with suspicion but as on trial they wet,
found what they professed, it was soon
displaced by the greatest confidence.
They have secured this character, loo,
under very adverse circumstances, hay.
ing to contend with the base ISLANDERS
promulgated by those interested in keen.
ing mankind in a state Of error as regards
the functions Of their bodies.
Time or climate affects them not, pro.
'vlded they are kept dry.
For sale by GEO. HOUlRD,
The southerner., 1852-07-03
TTsAeoHCr'S
HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Wiley'S North Carolina Reader.
Stewards Freemason's Manual,
Headlev's Women Of the Bible,
Priu's Farmers Book,
II ead'ey's Life cf kossuth
,lcotts Letters to young men,
Debtors Daughter, by Arthur,
Hyar in:he. by Mrs. Grey,
Valley Farm, ny Peterson,
Dark SybiI, by Ashland,
INSTRUMENTATION, bv Arthur,
Professors Lady, by Mary Hewitt.
For sale by Geo. Houara.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
Don't you want to
RIDE9
@AS

TIRE subscriber keeps constant
ly on hand, large variety Of vehi-
cles comprising,
The southerner., 1852-07-03
Tarboro' to Sparta
" Falkland
Greenville

Passengers are allowed to carry ON.
trunk of ordinary size--extra trunks Of
large size, half the above prices; packa-
ges, &c. in proportion.
For seats, &c apply to W. Wiswan
ashinston-Mrs. Worthington, Greer
VILE, or GEO, HQWaRD, 1ar5oro'.
The southerner., 1852-07-03

Dawn S. RElD Cover.

RI his ErceKeacy, DAVID S. REID Go7er-
nor ofthe State Of North Carolina.
WHEREAS, three ffths OF the whole
number Of members Of each House OF the
General Assembly did atthe last session
pass the following Act:
AN ACT TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
OF NoRrH CAROLINA.
WHEREAS, the freehold qualification
now required for the electors for mem
bers of the Senate conflict with the fun
damental principles of liberty, therefore
SEC. l. Be 1t enacted by the Genera, Is
semblv ofthe State Of North Carolina, and
IL is hereby enacied By Tie authority Of the
same. three-fifths of the whole number Of
members Of each House concurring, that
the second clause Of third section Of the
first Article of the amended Constitution
ratified by the people Of North Carolina
on the second Monday Of November. A.
d. 1885, be amended by striking out the
words "and possessed Of freehold with
in the same district Of fifty acres Of land
for six months next before and at the day
of election" so that the said clause of
said section shall read as follows, "All
free white men Of the age Of twenty-one
years (except as is here einafter decla'ed)
who have been inhabitants of any one
district within the State twelve mcnths
Immediately preceding the day Of any
election and shall have paid public taxes,
shall be entitled TO vote for member OF
the Senate.
Sec. 3 BeHftrther eaacfed. That the
by directed, to issue his pr 'clamaiion to
the people Of North Carolina, at least six
months before the next election for men,
bers Of the General Assembly, setting
forth the purport Of this Act and the
amendment u the Constitution herein
proposed. which Proclamation shall be
accompanied by a true and perfect cory
ot the Act authenticated by the certificate
of the Secretary Of State, and both the
Proclamation and the copy Of this Act,
the Governor Of The State shall cause to
be Published in all the newspapers ofthis
state. and posted in the Court Houses Of
the respective Counties in this State, a,
least six months before tke election Of
members to the next General AsSe nbiy.
Reaf three times and agreed TO by
three-ffths Of the whole number Of MEM
bers of each House spactivtly, and rati-
fed in General Assembly, this the Gath
cay Of January, 1851.
J. T.. DODBIN. S. III. C.
W. N. ED Wards, S. s.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
NO, CAROLINA MANUFACTURE.
RA!gIB & SOM,

~, HbD q OUWy
ARE still mannf curing at the Rocky
Mount Mills, about
500. 600 EDS COsf sss ENs'as'
per annum. (equa' to the best Georgia
yarns0 which they will deliver to Mer-
chants free of extra charge at New ORR
prices, Orders addressed to Butte e
Son, Rocky Mount, N c., will receive
pToznpt attention. FEB. 1907
The southerner., 1852-07-03
FOB HIRE,

TIE subscriber continues to keep hor.
ses aaa vehicles for hire on the following
TERMS PER DAY:
The southerner., 1852-07-03

AND WHEREAS, the said Act provides
for amending the Constitution of the
State Of North ''arolina 81 as to confer
on every qualified voter for the House Of
Commons the right 10 vote also for the
Senate;
Now, therefore. TO the end that it may
be made known that if the aforesaid
amendment to the Constitution shall be
agreed to by two thirds Of the whole rep
resentation in each House of the next
General Assembly, it will then be sub
mitted 20 the pee lie for ratification, I
have issued this my Proclamation in con.
formity with the provisions of the above
recited Act
In testimony whereof, DAvrD S. REID,
Governor Of the State of North Carolina,
hath hereunto set his hand ard caused
the Great Sea of said State to be affixed.
Done at the City of Raleigh, on the
thirty -srst day of December. in the
II. S ] year of our Lord, cne thousand
eight hundred and ffty-one, and in
the 10Th year of our independence.
By the Governor, DAVID S. REID.
Thomas SETTLE, Jr. Private Sec'y.
Persons into who's hands this ProcIa-
nation may fall, will please see that a
copy of it is posted up in the Court
Houses Of their respective Counties.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
J. T., DOBBIN, S. II. G..
W. N. ED YARDS, S. s.
STATE OF NoRrH CAROLINA,

|, WILLIAM HILL, Secretary Of State.
in and for the State Of North Carolina,
do hereby cerrfry that the foregoing is a
true and perfect copy of the Act of the
General Assembly of this State, drawn off
from the original on file in this office.
Given under my hand, This 81 ;, day Of
December, 1851.
The southerner., 1852-07-03
NOTICE, ,

THE subscriber being we'll pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Court of Special Sessions.
Before Judge Beebc, and Aldermen Ward aud IL

Before Judge BceDc, ana Aldermen W ara anu IWtId.
SEASON
jury 1c-lt has been remarked that the number OF
in this court always increases the thermometer
rises consisting chiefly Of assaults and batteries This year
has proved exception TO the rule and this morning
there were eighty prisoners awaiting trial The facts
presented features Of novelty general interest
Many of the prisoner discharged and the remain
der dealt with after their dcscrtsn
"nARpo LOT.
Patrick Foy. William Foy. James Soan John Turbot,
James Hines, and Patrick Joy-all hard looking boys
from the Emerald Islewere placed at the bar charged
with creating a riot and violently assaultipg the police
The evidence showed that Saturday night there was
" dance ut the Hquer and grocery store In Thirty
second street, between Lexington and Third avenues
whore the prisoners all lodge That there arose some
dispute among them below stairs, and they went up to
settle IT. for which purpose they armed themselves with
pckaxea. hatchets knives stove pipe and clubs, and
proceeding to adjust their differences when officer
John Cannon attracted by the noise, went In about one
o'clock on Sunday morning and they Immediately turned
their wrath on him. knocked him down, struck az MN
with hachets and clubs and guarded the door 20 ~ 70
prevent any assistance coming Cannon appcaroa ~
court will his head and hand bound up nsng reserved
some wounds. Captain Nigham ana some o1ieI
officers had afterwards looked into the ROOM rescued
him from the mufdcrous hands OF ms assalnt' s,u NJ
rested the uri,onors Of whom he recognized Patrick
Toy and Turbot as having been active ~ tnc Tray.
There wos some evidence to show that william roy
was in bed and JOY seemed TO have conducted himself
rrnrenbv These two were therefore dcborpd and the
others were sent for three month 70 'he pcht'"'hAS
Adjourned 70 Tucfdoy morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
The southern Telegraph.
NEW YoRK, July l0. 1872.

J. g. BENNETT, Esq
Dear sir-My attention has just been called "a an mr.
tice copied into the HERALD Of the 23d ult headed
"Grand Consolidation and Union Of Telegraphs0 an
nouncng the combination Of interests of the lines
therein named
The following extract from that notice is calculated to
msead the public, without very careful reading at
should be known by the public that Southern tele-
graph business be done in this city except through
the National Telegraph office and that every point here
tofore reached through the Morse and Reilly Offices Sc
paratey, will be reached through the sace The
former customers Of the Morse office therefore invited
to continue their custom through the National Telegraph
ofice.n
The Office alluded to is located in Cincinnati hut the
notice is IN such form that the casual reader might
easily infer that applied to New York In order to
move all misapprehension. beg to announce that the
direct lire between this city and New Orleans the wash
iDgton and New Orleans Telegraph Co., at it's office
Of Hanover street and Exchange place, Is prepared
to receive and forward messages promptly heretofore
from New York to New Orleans and all intermediate Of
fees beyond Washington city, through Virginia, North
Can olina, South Carolina Georgia, aud Alabama.
Having connection with any other company. it not
only avoids the complicated business OF many united
lines but is enabled TO give undivided attention it's
own affairs and despatch TO all business which may offer
Very respectfully. H. ALEXANDER,
President Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
MON E " M ARK e II.

SUNDAY, July lI-0f r. VI
The Comptroller Of the State of New Yofi made a call
on the banks of this State for statement of their cond
ton the 26h day OF juno lat Most Of the banks o
the State have complied with this demand and reported
accordingly These which have made public do not
show any great variation from previous returns the
aggregate will probably show increase to moiera'
extent in the leading departments. The most extraordi
nary feature in the quarterly Of banks Il the
fact that the amount Of specie hand has but slightly
increased and the hanks Throughout the country have
not increased their supply q goll and silver within tho
past 'hrcc years fifteen per cant This !, very mror
tant fact Since The discovery gold II California Va
have received 81. least hundred auI twenty millions
ofgod dust from the mines aud have exported in thu
period % foreign noits about sixty millions Of dol
lars, leaving N The country lrll dxy millions cf gold
from thu enc ourcc moro ton we possc az ihc .lme
The discovery wea tnt U0de
On Tie drt any % January 1. tse amount a. spceio
hcld ~ M thc tbntsin ~ ued a.s. W.. d. t,rlns
"a tDlcH ietului mp9a n 'h8t Jac G.l Huta1slG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

PITTsBuRG MOVEMENT IN NEW 1oRK-MoRE
EPITrLE ON TIRE WIG PLATFORM. Mt will be seen
by reference to another column of this paper that
the free sellers of the Third Congressional district Of
New York, styling themselves the free democracy,
have had meeting, at which platform was laid
down, and delegates appointed to the Pittsburg con-
vention, of the 1Ith of August.
Their principles are, brieay--No more slave
catching, free farms, and intervention-but they
are no doubt prepared to swallow anti-rentism, So
cialism, abolition, amalgamation, women's rights,
inGdelity the Maine Liquor law, and everything else
in the way Of progress and reform, developed by
the Fish and Fox girls, the philosophers, and the
spiritual manifestations. The :" free democracy"
"execrate and spit uron" the platforms Of both
the Baltimore conventions, and among their dele
gates to Pittsburg is Mr.. j. NJ spittle, the
very embodiment of Spttle himself. The meet
ing ought to have carried out the idea by APP
pointing Greeley and Raymond as additional de-
legates. As it is, among them, they have made
the wing platform SO slippery with their spittle,
that it is very difficult for old fashioned wings to
stand on it at all. Keep an eye on this Pittsburg
convention-keep eye on Mr.. Spittle. The wing
party may probably be destroyed by spittle. The
soup is already spoiled by spittle.