davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

SUIcDE.-Wiliam Keiber, the keeper of
The Franklin House, at Columbus, Ohio, COM
'ated suicide on the 18th inst, by blowing
us brains out with pistol. He was sitting
IN his chair, in the underground bar room. and
lew minutes before the event complained of
T uG. t5oothache, and of feeling very badly
y ahout any notice of those around him he
Ire" pistol, placed the the muzzle of it in
u, 4lS mouth. and fired. The discharge literally
a a's his head to fragments. He fell upon the
''or wetering in his blood
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02
Increased Accommodation 10 the
TR1rELLING pUpLfc.


Il 81 zsisa z..ssEa w. q
ON AND AFTER Monday 4th of April, 1853
y the Ma and regular Passenger frnin will lcnve
l.ynciburg d. s, Sundays excepted At o'clock, NJ
md arrive al lam at l0i O'Clock. A ~ Returning
will leave Saleia at "a O'Clock, + NJ. and arrive In
Lynehhurg at 81 o'clock N-stoppng, going and retur
ning the foowig places only Forest Depot Goodies
Liberty, Oak Mu2n Bpfords s, Bonsaek's Big Lick uud
Salem. passenger will leave Lynchbnrg daily,
Sundays excepted lock p. NJ, and arrive Sa
lem ID o'clock L. NJ. Rrturning will lenve Salem
81 A. NJ, and arrive at j. neburg at9d A NJ, stopping
going and returning Mt the To- lowing place.; lalseys,
Clays, Forest Depot PoindeXters ioodes, Lowrys. Ii
herty Oak M"lga, Bufords, Bonsaeh iish's Mill, Big
Lick and Salem.
Freight trains will lenvc Iynohbms ,h,lv. Sundays
excepted, "A O'clock A. M, aud nniYc N em at 4
T. NJ.
Lowe Salem O'clock, "A. NJ. md arrive ut Lynch
burg, at % p NJ.
THOS SHARP Supt.
Marched dScts Va Il Tenn II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

ia nIAiLRoAD ITEMs.-We understand that an
And AM mousse not near the junction of the Danville
f,a.' south Side Roads, was fired by spark
So," me locomotive of the Danvile train, on
na, ,ol'a.ay' and burnt to the ground. Fortu-
occn y twas unoccupied. On Monday "smash
Bred On the Southside, near the "High
&C. bye couple of freight cars, loaded
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

with merchandise for this place, running of
The track, breaking the cars to pieces and emp
Tying their contents on the ground. all more o,
less damaged - FarmrWe Journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

NeU Orleans DIunicopal Election.
New ORLEANS, March 2S.-The municipal
election for aldermen took place to-day. The
democrats have wept the CITY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

4 tOPARTNERSIIIP The subscribers havs
~ this day associated Themselves together under the
L style and firm of ECHoLS, PRYOR & TALIAFERRO,
with the view Of conducting general Commission bus
mess in all its branches.
Their house Ia the large and oommodioLs brick
mont, recently erected In the Of of Mr. John Ruck
- factory. Immediately the canal aud nearly oppo.
r Tho Piedmont Works. II il well arranged for the
reception of and storing NIL kinds Of produce, as
wei, merchandise. As their lo Is large, and made
SECURE from all depreciation b. strong enclosure, and
otherwise gcnienfy cd, ihey enabled to
gise sPEc, ltenton the ale Of every description Of
nhc'.
fyrY necessary preparation Is also made to receive
LHe ia my and oil quantitis. Particular attention
y Ill be pnil 10 tins sale of TIL article Consgnments
are solicited l,m those preparing such commodities for
mur,et. hey also solicit oonsgDmens of wheat, flour.
corn meal. well every description Of pro-
Ice
bcra advaneos. Il required, will always be made
cOusgnments In LuDd. Coal lump. md ground plaster,
aud gunno will always be kept handorders solict-
oil.
All orders Tor goods from runctua customers will ro-
ceiYc prompt attention
Goods consigned their care, be forwarded, will
be attended TO with all possible dispatch.
No charge made for drnyuge merchandise or pro-
luce, either by railroad canal. by applying them
selves closely business Il being determined
cry possible endenvor in pleasing all who may call
them they hope receive the encouragement ou liberal
public. II ECHLOS,
VIM II PRYOR,
inn 11-d&cts N q TALIAFERRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02
Fine Stick LicOurice.

Osy CASES very Superior Stick Licourice,
OeD III cases good Mass do.
The Stick is ge1y superior as to quality and is well
worthy tine attention our manufacturing friends, who
wish procure really fine article for spring and Sum-
just received on consignment and for sale by
March29-ts LEE g. JOHNSON. :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

NEW CONCERN.-Havingb bought the inter-
of Mr.. VIM. I. North IN the concern Of Snun-
ders, North IL Irby, intending continue the general
GROCERY y, ron WARDING and COMMISSION
business avail ourselves Of this occasion tender
services to old friends and and say
10 them. shall be boppy to deal with them, and
the public generally, and sell the al yantnr
gcoas the purchasers of our goods. buy
everything for cash and at ensh prices.
inn II d&ciffs SAUNDERS IL lRBY.
NEW GOO - S.-Just received, Penitcntiary
~ Plads striped and plain, Osnnburgs, Bufiaps.
Linen, Cottonadas &c.-Chcap,
rnar22-ts D T 9 PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

ArieeS appropriate 10 he First CidSS-l'oxeso i hats,
bonncts aud furniture
Ariieles aDptogriate 10 Sceond CidSs-Boxes, bales
or dry goods feathers shoca saddery glass; paints oils
drugs and confectionery.
Arieles ap3roDtiaicfo Third Cinsa-Virginia domcs
ties sugar. coffee, liquor baggng rope butter, cheese
manufactured tobacco leather hides, cotton yarns, cop.
per- tin sheet iron holowwaro, qucenswnre, castings
budwnrc marble (dressed and other heaYy articles mol
enumerated in special or fourth class rntcs.
d,tcleS approptiate 10 Ibe F6isrh Cioss.tour, lin
,ucks) rice pork, beef fish. lard tallow and bacon Tin
cnsls boxes sneka beeswax bales of rigs. ginseng
md dried fruit. bar iron marble, (undressed) mill and
grind stones mill gearing
-, ( 80 miles 80 Sult per bp@he ! 3
' ,"n r. % 100 miles. . 90 of Fifty pounds 10
00O lbs ao9 Ii = m c,,;.J E,s, 70
Sept 7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02
March 2stEa, 1853.
NEW GOODS
RICE vi. R CKER

LYHCBBURG, VA,
ID RESPECTFULLY informs his r.lends, customers and
IL the public, TINT he Is receiving and opening his
Spring Stock of Dry Goods.
His of goods he thinks will corr ARE nvora-
bly, with any stock in the Sta;e.-Iis selections were
made with special reference the of the consu.
mer, and he feels himself safe in saying that those in
of variety of Dry Goods, by calling at his
store have their wants (probably) generally sup
piled than is usual in house.
mar29-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-02

CITY BAKERY.-The subscriber would
" specially inform the citizens of Lynchburg TINT he
has bshr himself in this city, Tor the purpose Of
carrying the Baking Business, and has located
himself on Main Street, directly opposite the Warwick
House
Having secured the services of competent workmen,
he is prepared furnish Bread, Cates. Crackers Bis
cult and Pastry of all kinds made of the best materi.
ais and in the most skillfu
He will have constantly on hand FIR ESH CRACK
Frs OF Kinds Richmond prices wholesale and
retail.
Fro-7 ing experience in the BUSINESS, he hatters
hrns,.,r viii be able to give satisfaction
JAS SIMPSON.
~ Orders for wedding and other parties supplied
with punctuality
jan l2-d&c3m
01S KEGS NEW CASTLE 81 LIVERPOOL
I'D BICARBONATE SODA, for sale low by
ADIE g. GRAY,
feb22-,w3w Richmond, Va
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
From ths " J. Musical Uorld.
A Sketch From Life, or The Age Of
PROGRESS,

Look into yonder window what do You see
nothing near, surely nothing hut what the an
gels have looked smilingly down upon since the
morning stars first sang together. Nothing but
a loving mother hushing upon her faithful breast
wailing babe; whose little life hsrgs by slen-
der thread; mortal lips have said, the boy must
die"
mothers hope neUer dies. she clasps him
closer to her breast and gazes upwards food
and sleep and rest arc forgotten so that that lit
tie iickering taper die not out. Gently upon her
soft warm breast she woos for it baby slumbers !;
longweary nights, up and down the cottage floor,
she PAGES, soothing its restless moaning. Suns
rise and set; stars pale ; seasons come and go
she heeds them not, so that those auglIid eyes
but beam brightness. Down the meadow. by
the brook, on the hill side she seeks with him the
health restoring breeze.
God be praised, health comes at last What
joy 10 see the rosy flush mantle on the pallid
cheek; what JOY to see the shrunken limbs grow
round with health; what joy to see the damp
thin loces grow crisp and glossy. What matter,
though the knitting lie ncglected-or the spin
ming wheel be dumb, 50 that the soaring kite or
bouncing ball but please his boyish fancy and
prompt the gleeful shout What matter that
the coarse fare be hers, so that the dantier NOR
sci pass his rosy lip What matter that her robe
be threadbare, so that his graceful limbs be clad
in Josephs rainbow coat? What matter that
her couch be hard, so that has sunny head rest
nightly on downy pillow 2 What matter that
her slender purse be empty, so that his childish
heart may never know denial I?
Years roll on. That loving mothers eye grows
dim her glossy locks are silvered; her limbs are
sharp and shrunllen her footsteps slow and tot
tering. And the boy the cherished Joseph
he ofthe bold bright eye, and snewy limb, and
bounding step: surely, from his kind hand shall
flowers be strewn on the dim downward path to
the dark valley ?-surely her sons strong arm be
hers to lean on his voice Of music sweeter to
her dull ear than seraph's singing.
No, no The hum Of busy life has struck up
on his ear, drowning the voice Of love. He has
become MAN refined, fastidious and to his
unfflial heart, God forgive him) the
mother who bore him is only the old lro-
man ~
EEr,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
A Capital thing by Willis.

\ Washington correspondent of The Tribune
having accused the President Of dressing rather
foppishly, and among other things ofhaving his
hair oiled and curled after the fashion Of \. P.
Willis, - Mr.. W. makes the following explana-
ton in note at the foot of an article in The
Home Journal
3" First, the humble head which his Excellency
the President IS thus automatically declared to
have selected for his imitation, has hitherto
known no external culture establishment be-
yond a daily souse in cold water-never, to my
knowledge, having been touched by oil, pomatun
curling-luid, curling-tongs, or other ungcnt, art
or emollient Second, it has never known even
the luxury ofhair-drcsser, or barber, having been
cut, from boyhood till now, whenever and wher-
ever it was inconvcniently long, by scissors in
my own hands. Third, its daily officiation a
model for the President, Though it was wholly
unaware, hitherto, Of ever having been seen by
his ENcellency,) is performed without crest,
plume or livery, it being known to my friends
and neghbors by the covering of a straw hat
which straw hat / may add, is now near the
close ofits wear for a second summer, and was
bought in the village of Newburg for eighteen
cents.
q Dear friends Of The Tribune (P. s. / should
like to be believed to grow old Willing to serve
my country in any way, am honored of course
to have the outside of my head chronicled as a
copy for the President though l would rather 1t
were the INSIDE that were a copy for the school
boy. Ifyou wiH strew my secluded path with
mistaken roses, however, must be excused for
such drops of otto biography as the truth com
! r,ols n 1;csif -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

4 CURIOUS BooK.-Nlr. Jefferson made an orr
ginaI book out of the New Testament, an account
of which is given by him in a letter to John Ad-
ans, dated Oct. q, 1913, when Mr.. ]. was sew
entv years old. Tie took two copies Ct the New
Testament and cut ont the sayings ofthe Saviour,
rejecting every verse that was not evidently his
these he pasted in book, and his compilation is
described as covering forty-six pages. lie wrote
TO old John Adams that this arrangement had
placed before him, g the most sublime and be-
nevolent code of morals ever offered to man
Boston Transcript.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
-EE CRAVE of LILY DALE.
Dr. SIDNEY DYER.

Dr. DYER.
re s111othai down the locks of her soft golden hair
And folded hcr arms on her breast
And aid her al eve, in the valley 50 fair,
MID The blossoms OF Summer to rest.
On. rsst Lily rest no can assail
Tor green grows the turf DER the tear mos
tened grave
o. the fairest flower of the valei
5ae sleeps meath the spot she had marked for repose
Where the flowers soonest boSsem IN Spring,
Ard zephyrs first breathe the perfumes OF her rose
Ana the birds come al evening 10 sing,
On, rest, Lilly, rest &c.
Ths vide spreading boughs OF the old chesnut tree
Bend low DER the place where she hes;
There ewes purple beams longest glow on the lea,
And the morns drink the dew as they rise
Oh, rest, Lilly, rest, &c.
zlone where the brook murmurs soft on the air,
She zleeps with the turf CT her brest
As yve laid her At eve, IN the valley fair,
Mid ths blossoms of Summer TO rest.
Oh rest, Lilly, rest, &c
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
FOL. lN0. 4.
Tim NTcGoWan.

This gallant fellow lost his life in the Mexican
war He had lost an arm when a boy, by hav-
ing the limb crushed under the wheel of a iaunt-
ing car, in the ould country His surviving
brother, Dennis, never ceased boasting Of Tins
exploits In Moyamensing barroom, the other
evening, Dennis began on the old theme Of the
Mexican war, dwelling with particular empha-
sis on the heroic deeds of his deceased rela-
tive.
Och, murthcr. but We ought to Nv seen Tim
at Ry-sack- -dollar-pole- (Resaca de la Pal
MAJ He caught two Mexican blackguards by
the cuff of their necks and kilt them both as dead
as herrings, by knockin' their heads together
How could that be-, said a listener, when
your brother had but one arm
Bliss yer sowl,' answered Dennis, one arm
had he That's thrue enough for ye, but thin
ycsee Tim forgot all about that when he got into
fight.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
EBENSDURG, friday, sEPFEMBER %, 1853

thecoins into my wife's lap, with the remark,
=" tYo pennies again, my dear"
1.-Two pennies Why, husband they are ca
gles-real golden eagles What deal of good
the]w do. What blessings have followed that
act.'
And will follow the present, if the pledge is
faithfully kept Truly, this is good result of
TwrPenny Marriage. IN y. Triblrle-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

y FREE FIGHT-The following IS q dcscrip-
tion Of free fight in Western Virginia, as rela-
ted by one ofthe eye witnesses thereof Premi-
sing that there was but one man struck, in an
swer to an interrogatory as to who he was, the
narrator replies
80 reckon he war from low down on Guyau
somewhar. Jes as they war iawin', chap rode
up on clay-bank hoss-I reckin he was Messcn-
ger stock, a scrowgin anemil, leetle mite blind
o both eyes-a peort lookin' chap enough, an
when he get fernent the place says he, .. Is this
free fight o. an they told him it wor. Well
says he, gittia' of, an hitchin his old clay-bank
to = swingin' limb, % count me IN - He hadn't
more'n got it out, aiore some one fetched him
lick, an he drapt. He riz dreclly, with some
defcEulty, and ses he Is this free fight p an
they tole him il ar. g Well,'' ses he, unhitchin
his hoss, an putin his left leg over the back
leather, q count me ont - an then he marveled. "
TRAvELLING.-A strong, lazy fellow, who pre-
ferred begging to work, called on a gentleman in
the city, and asked for cold vituals, and old
clothes" The man asked him what he did for
living.
Not much, said the fellow, except travel
ling"
lTdNtl4luS linen you Can lIaNtL pISttF
well ?"
"oh, yes" said the bcggar, d" I'm very good
at that
"Weli, then, - said the gentleman, coolly open
ing the door, - let's see you trarel."
u 4 Frenchnsan stopped lad,in the street
in New York, TO make some inquiries of his
whereabouts
Mon fren, what is re name of zis street,
eh 9"
Well, who said 'twant ?''
Z" What YOU call zis street e.
- Of course we do"
Pardonncz! I have not ze name, vOt you
call him %
q Yes, Watts we call it."
" How you call ze name of zis street o.
Watts street, tole yer"
'Zis street"
Watts street, old feller, and don't yer 60 to
make game o me-
s. sacre mon die! I ask you one, two, tree.
several times often, vii you tell me namo ov
re dam street, ch -
Watts street, tole yer. Yer drunk amt
yer ~
50 Mon little fren, we're you lif, eh a.
- In Vandam street"
:. Eli, bien You liz in Won dars street, and
YOU is Won dam fool, by dam ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

q The other day, small boy came tearing by
our Office with his rags futtering in the wind,
his face smeared with molasses, and shingie
fiourishine in his hand, while he was shouting to
another boy, about the size Of a pepper box VINO
stood nearly quarter of a mile down the street;
:. Oh Bin Bill git many boys as EVER You
can, and as many shingles as ever you can, and
come up the street as soon as ever You can Tor
there's great big, large hogslt OF lasses busted
on the payemcnt-busted all TO smash -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
THE LITTLE ONE Is DEAD.

Smooth the hair, and close the eyeids,
Let the window curtains tall;
With smile upon her features,
She hath answered TO the call.
Ler the children kiss her gently,
AS she lies upon the bed;
God hath called her TO his bosom,
And the little one Is dead.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

u Noah was the first man who perpetrated
a regular and authentic drunk, ofwhich we have
any record, although the sntedeluvians were
doubtless entitled TO the glory Of the discovery.
Brandy smashes were things, however, IN which
Noah never indulged, nor any of his ancestry
We find it recorded that % brandy was invented
by Ravmundus Lillius, a celebrated alchemist,
who died in 1915; but for many centuries it was
only used as medicine, and chiefly as an eNter-
nal application
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

II The man who embraced a favorable op-
portunity, last week, emboldened by his sue
cess, attempted TO embrace an old maid, but was
put kors d,i combat, and came of with black
eye,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
HOW to show Love for a Wife.

Show love for your wife, and your admiration
Tor IicI
picking up her handkerchief, OF her glove, or IN
carrying her fan ; not though you have the
means in hanging trinkets baubies upon her,
not in making yourselfa fool by winlling at and
seeming pleased With her foibles or folles or
faults; but show them by acts of real goodness
toward her; prove, by unequivocal deeds, the
high value you set on her life and health and
peace of mind; go TO the full extent of her de-
serts, but let it be consistent with truth and
with sense and such as to convince her of your
sincerity. He who is the fatterer of his wife, on
ly prepares her eyes for the hyperbohcal stuff of
others. The kindest appelation that the Chris
tian name affords, is>the best that YOU can use,
especially before faces. An everlasting - My
dear is but sorry compensation for want OF
that sort of love that makes the husband cheer
fully toll by day breaking his rest, endure hard
ships, if the life or health ofhis wife demand it
Let your deeds, and not your words, carry to her
heart daily and hourly confirmation OF the fact
that YOU value her health and life and happiness
beyond all other things in this world and LEI
this be manifest to her, particularly at thos'
times when life is more or less in danger.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

Like the low chant Of the distant waves,
BY Spring soft breathings stirred"
| wandered out one summer night
T was when my years were few
The breeze was singing in the light,
And was singing too
The rnoonbeams lay upon the hill,
Thc shadows in the vale,
And here and there leaplng riu
Was laughing at the gale,
One fleecy cloud upon the air
Was all that met my eyes
Il floated like an angel there
Between me and the skies.
/ clapped my hands and warbled wild.
As here and there / flew;
For was bat a careless child.
And did as children Do.
The waves came dancing Ger the sea
In bright and glittering bands;
Like little children wild with glee,
They linked their dimpled hands.
They linked their hands-but ere caught
EIheir mingled drops Of dew.
They kissed my feet, and quick as thought
Away the ripples flew.
The twilight hours like birds few By
As lightly and as free:
Ten thousand stars were IN the sky,
Ten thousand in the sea-
For every wave with dimpled cheek,
That lcapei upon the air,
Had caught star IN lis embrace,
And held !, trembling there.
The young moon, too. with uptarued sides,
no
And as a bark al anchor rides,
She rode upon the wave.
The sea was like the heaven above,
As perfect and rs whole,
Save that it seemed to thrill with love,
As thrills the immortal soul.
The leaves, by spirit-yOices surrd,
Made murmurs on the air
Low murmurs, that my spirit heard,
And answered with PRAYER;
For I was upon the dewy sod,
Beside the moaning seas,
learned al first TO worship God,
And sing such strains az these.
The flowers, ali folded to their dreams,
Were bowed in slurnber free:
b. breezy hills and mGrmuring streams,
Wheree' 'er they CHANGED to be.
No guilty tears had they to weep,
No sins TO be forgiven;
They closed thcir.eyes, and went TO sleep,
Right in the face OF heayen.
No costly raiInent round them shone;
No jewels from the seas.
let Solomon upon his throne
Was ne er arrayed ike these;
and just as free from guilt and art,
We're lovely human flowers,
Ire sorrow set her bleeding heart
On this fair world Of crirs
Z have heard the laughing wind behind,
When playing with Ely hair
The breezy fingers of the wind,
How cool and moist they were,
I heal I'd the night-bird warbling o'cr
Its soft enchanting strain-
7 never heard such sounds before
And never shall again.
Than wherefore weave such Strains as these,
Arl sing them day by day,
When every bird upon the breeze
Can sing d sweeter lay
Z give the world for their sweet art,
The simple, the divine
! q give the world 10 melt one heart
As they have melted mine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

~ There is . young gent in this noighbor-
hood so intelligent that he can't find any person
70 converse with. Poor fellow wonder vhsn
he'll take a trip.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

CT' Table-talk or knocking may sometimes
lead TO embauas assng results, as proved 10y the
following gossip current al Berlin a party
met the othernight, andformed chain, and when
the ''fiuid" was in movement, marr;el lady pre-
sent put the question, g How many children have
2" " Tap, tap, tap, tap, or four replied the Ia
bic. .. True, wonderful - exclaimed the lady
and all others. Presently her husband came in
and asked the same question. 8 Tap, tap" or
two, was the answer. The effect produced by
this may be better conceived than described
4 This might be termed &" scandalous table
talk"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

IL 8n excellent story Is told Of Judge Tap
nan, of Ohio, which illustrates the manner il
which no partyism" works. After the new
sation with several Of his friends, strongly
urged the election Of Judges without regard to
party. e Wei, Judge, who would you select 81
asked orc. 90 Wen, said he, " there is Rauney,
a sound lawyer, and an excellent man; d. Q.
Morton, Of Toledo, another good one Barley
has few equals in the State, and Caldwell every
body admircs." d. But Judge" they replied,
they sre su Democrats-there's not whig
among them"
anen: wen -d---n a Wing GayhoJ0 ."