davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

not do to call ourselves Democrats for the fear
of alternating some who may be or may have
been Wings. We have no fears of any such
consequences. All liberal and progressive
Wings claim to be Democrats, and better
Democrats than the old line Democrats and so
many Of them are. These will rather like than
dread the name. Hunker Wings we cannot
expect to join VA Their natural place is with
the Hunker Democrats, and there they will CO.
There let them 60. But let not Hunkerism
hatter itself that it can retain the name of De-
mocracy. The lions skin will be stripped from
the ass It's bray reveals it. All progressives,
all liberals, must unite in the coming battle !;
all hunkers will unite Progressive Wings,
Liberal Democrats, Free Democrats, must fight
for freedom under the broad banner Of INDIE
pendent Democracy; while ali Hunkers, of
every stripe and origin, must receive their at
tack under the banner of Finality and Despot-
ism.
We repeat, that we think our friends in New
York have set good example, and we hope to
see it generally followed. We are glad that
this delicate but severe rebuke of the Barn
burners comes from the very State where they
muster their greatest strength.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

white men getting some share in the wealth
that about oue-twentieth part OF you are now
mouopoli.ing. II they are brought into the
field and furnished with their proper force In
the Government, we will risk the resulting en-
lightenment of the mass, and the impulses OF
the common conscience against that seli1nter-
est which You are eudeavoring to suoorn tor
YOUR own ends. Just do your worst 1t only
betrays your desperation, and hastens the ca
tastrophe. In6delity to God escapes tall Judg-
ment day but open infdelty to man, in SEN
timent and practice, gets its account settled
here when the crime is perpetrated against
the governing forces of the world. You dare
to let 20 your hold upon religion, conscience,
patriotism, and honor and appeal to the bald
impiety of self.Interest, oonfessedly hostile to
them all You have done it as no enemy OF
yours could fasten it upon you. What will your
Northern apologists in the pulpit hsve to say
to you when you have stamped the examples
of the patriarchs and the Epistle to Philemon
a humbugs What will the Committee of
Safety in Wall street say, when, tor their pur-
poses there is no longer any legal property in
man? What will the merchandised con-
sciences of the British and Yankee traders say,
when fifteen hundred millions of your wealth
is withdrawn from their securitiesl We pity
your predicamsnt You are really "in
strait betwixt two You remind us of very
miserable losfer, whose last chances for life
had utterly run out. He had just been kicked
out of q doeeuy. vith recommendation
from the bsr-kecper TO 90 to the devil" The
fellow gathered himself up looked seriously
puzzled about il for moment and replied, "Pn
look around awhile first and if | can't do any
better, III let you know" That was prudent
and business-like in him, and we advise you
to consider this project of yours awhile, and
then let us hear from you. r.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c., AUGUST A. 1853

and defeated. In some county and district
Conventions IL has been successful In the
State Convention there is reason to fear that
its defeat was caused more by fear OF the
effects of the opposite course upon the ticket
for State officers rather than by genuine love
of the Ohio platform. Some of the nominees
ON the State ticket are known fayorers OF the
Baltimore platform. Mr.. Medill, the nominee
for Governor, was prominent member OF the
Convention which adopted it, and either voted
for or silently acquiesced in its adoption, and
thus fully accepted it.
We submit to Ohio Democrats who honestly
love the State Platform, Identical in principle
with the State and National Platforms Of the
Independent Democracy, whether they VIII
not contribute most to the advancement OF
Democratic principles by voting, this fall, Tor
the Independent Democratic State ticket,
headed by the veteran Lewis
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
TERMS OF THE NATIONAL ERA.

One copy, one year 81 Five copies, one year So
Three copies, one year 5 Ten copies, one year is
These terms regulate the price Of the Era for single
copies and for clubs 10 old subscribers Three,
Eve or ten old subscribers for example by clubbing
may have many copies Of the Era for IS, 49, or $l5.
AGENTS AND CLUBS.
Agents are entitled 10 fifty cents each new yearly
subscriber and twenty five cents each renewed
subscriber except in the case Of clubs.
club of three subscribers, one Of whom may be an
old one at S. will enttle the person making II up TO
a COPY Of the Era for three months club Of FIVE,
two Of whom may be old ones at So to copy for six
months a club Of ten five of whom may be old ones,
at SIS, to a copy for one year Money to be forward
ed by mail at our risk. Large amounts may be re-
mitted in drafts OF certificates Of deposte 1t will be
seen that the price Of the paper single copy, is two
dollars year Agents sometimes allow subscriber,
whom they obtain renew, the benefit of their com
mission so that the subscriber by their kindness gets
his paper for $l5O or $l.75, as the case may be.
~ Subscriptions for half year, from the LIST Of
July to the 3lst Of December, viii be received.
@. BAILEY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
THE ADVANCE M0vENENT-THE WILLIAMS
DEMOCRAT.

Among the most ably conducted and thor
oughly Democratic papers Of Northwestern
Ohio is the Williams Democrat, printed at West
Unity, in Williams county. The editor Of this
paper has recently declared his purpose to sup
port, henceforth, the principles, measures, and
men of the Independent Democracy. He thus
states his reasons for this step:
{" 1t is we'll known 10 every reader Of the
Democrat since, and even before the recent
Presidential election, that we hold no afinities
with slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law, and
the Compromise measures, in particular; and
conviction of right and duty compels us to
take decided and uuwavering position upon
the subject. We have repeatedly said that
we would never again vote for candidate for
President, nominated under such platform
as was adopted at Baltimore In june last and
a more thorough investigation Of the subject
has fully convinced IN, that TO advocate the
election of men endorsing those views, is not
only inconsistent, but shows want OF politi-
cal irmness and Independence that should not
govern the action of freeman. The doctrines
of the old line Democracy Of Ohio, a. laid
down IN their State platform, meets our moss
cordial appreciation and could we elect men
under them who would carry out their true
spirit and intent wa would neyer think o.
making the clhnss; but We know full well
from long expsriesoA that suoh has not been
the case, and Judging from the past, 1t Is rea-
sonable 10 presume tkst such will not be the
case in the future.
"In leaving the old line Democracy We do
not expect to abandoa . single principle en-
braced in the Democratic platform Of Ohio, rs
there is nothiug in the platform of the indie.
pendent Democracy that conflicts with it in
the least" sR
This candid and manly course Of Mr. Hun
ter must enlist in biz support the warmest SYM
pathies of the lorsra of living Democracy,
while no liberal and just man, OF whatever
party, can withhold his respect from one who
boldly follows right principles wherever, in his
honest Judgment they plainly lead.
1t appears from another paragraph in Mr.
Hunters article tAak NOT only is the old line
Democracy in Ohio ssdeavOring to reconcile
the support Of nousiness favorable to the Balti
more Platform Of Hunksrism, with adherence
10 the Ohio Platform Of Progressive Democ
racy, but that ID lsadsrs in the Northwes
Congressional disssiss have actually repudiated
the Ohio Platform y N express endorsement
Of that Of baltimore. This step, 1t seems, had
no small influence In determining the cours'
Of MIR, Hunter; ed certainly ii is sgr
which all liberal Dsneerats in Ohio would d.
we'll to consider. 10 ~ Il seems clear thai
Baltimore and Ohio cannot stand together
One must give veg. Il Is impossible that .
party, more than - Individual, can serve
MammOu and 0od - The same time. A
strenuous effort hbsing made to impose tn,
Baltimore yoke upon ths Ohio Democracy. Ia
the State CmysnsOp tho attempt was mad.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

u An editorial notice of the proceedings
in the recent Slave Case at Philadelphia, lies
over till next week 1t could not be prepared
zill the termination of the case and by that
time the editorial limits for this number were
occupied. Our article on Exemption of Slaves
for sale under Execution" was written for last
weeks paper. 1t had to bide its time. Our
correspondents, impatient Of delay, will infer
cur excuse. If they wonder why, under such
pressure for room, we have taken to Essay wr.
ting they will please to understand that the
explanation is in like manner unavoidably
postponed In fact, such are the mysteries Of
editorial management that they may be rea-
sons and objects nicely covered up, even in this
little scrap which, like the epitaph on the soul
Of SeignOr Garcia, See the History of Gil Bias,
contains more than appears at first sight. F..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
WASHINGTON, d. C..
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1853.
JULY NUMBER OF FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

We have received number of letters lately
from subscribers to the Facts for the People,
complaing that the July number had failed to
reach them, We know not how to account
for this failure, unless it be through the care
lessness of the distributing clerks of the Post
Office Department. They were all carefully
mailed from this Office on the both Of June.
Having printed large edition of the first
numbers, we have been able, so far, to supply
those who have failed to receive them.
If any of the missing packages should be
received by the subscribers to whom we have
sent second supply they will confer favor
by remailing them TO this Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

l5- We are indebted to the courtesy of Prof.
A D. Bache, Superintendent of the Coast Sur
yey, for copy of his valuable Report of the
progress of that work during the year ending
November, 1851, together with the illustrative
"Sketchesr accompanying the same
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
TINE AND CHANGE.
BY y, A. B. sIMPKINs,

Onward sweeps mankind, and onward
Roll the great events Of time
Swiftly giides earth panorama
Wondrous transit scene sublime
whsre today Judas standeth
Late righteous martyr stood /;
ROamed but yesterday the bandit
Where dwell now the wise and good.
Time and change we may not fstterj
Nay, We could not if we would;
The Past hath made the Present better
Changs not we it, if We could.
But why stand We bore, lamenting,
Sigbing, brooding sadly DER
The foibles and the faults Of Others,
Who have lived and gone before
Willis we censure men and nations
For the errors of the past,
Newborn tasks await our doing,
Each greater than tho last
Would We with the real heroes
Of the Onward Age be classed,
Strive we nobly that the travails
OF our fathers be surpassed.
Life is not tho time for dreaming
Humanity's great trumpet calls;
Men Of thought, and men of feeling,
Save brother, ere he falls,
With his burden Of oppression
Weighing hard upon his soul
Speed the light unto his vision
Guide him to the glorious goal
Teach him by sublime example
To admire and love the whole
0fGod in nature, and enkindle
In him naturo's golden dole.
Is it surely not more noble
To be heroes, than be slaves
To the crude, primsyal notions
Stolen from our fathers graves
Is 10 gsnsrSde just, or righteous,
Thus 10 scsesp the dawning light
From the souls Of men, who wander
Hopslsssly through endless night
Send compassion to the victims
Of blind sapsrstition's blight
To their priscnod spirits whisper
Words of love and truth and right
Onward still We cast our vision.
Would we keep the truth in view;
Deep among the worthless rubbish
May be hidden jewels true.
Onward moves the world, and ever
Onward shall, by Heavens plan,
Though the inapious slaves of darkness
Would obtrude their odious ban.
Time destroys primeval Justices
Change leaves Custom in the van;
And as Earth moves ever onward,
SO must move the Mind of Man
neinnati, October, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

shrines and relics it lie in place here to notice
that there is now on exhibition, for the benefit
of the faithful at the chusch of Aix-ls- Cha
pele, most edifying collection. The adver-
tisement states that ito prlesn7 chemise
of the Virgin Mary, Ne u yhsss Of John
the Baptist, the swaddRl&g eIslhst of Bsthle-
hem, the sponge of Mount Cslrfy, and the
right arm of st. Simeon! Exhibition 20 remain
open till the oath Of July.
We once saw an invoice Of holy things on
sale for the benefit of st. Peters church, at
Rome, in which there happened to be two
heads of st. Peter-two veritable, well. attested,
bona fdc heads of the prince Of the Apostles
and first Pope of Rome note at the foot of
the catalogue ran thus, as well as we can now
remember: whenever duplicates occur in
this list, the selection Of the original is left to
the Judgment of the faithful. His Holiness de-
clines to decide which is the original inasmuch
as both are equally we'll proved by bulls of for
mer Popes, and by miracles wrought by each
Of these sacred relics. 1t is, however, every way
probable that the miracle of multiplication has
been wrought for the benefit of the faithful, as
in the case of the loaves and fishes mentioned
in the Evangelists; and neither of them, con-
| sequently, is superior to the other" In this
same list was wooden statue, or image, Of
some saint which had once fallen from its
niche in the church, where it had been for ages
worshipped in the fall, a leg was broken, and
wonderful to relate, while it was healing
smelled 30 badly that the church had to be
closed. Surgical treatment however at last
overcame the inflammation (of the wooden leg y
and the cicatrix remained, in visible proof of
| the faet!! +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
MORNING EDTTTON---WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S. 1853

unhes,strgy whether Senators dssossded TO ao.ios
bic resolutions no. He trusted he had q. high
an Appreciation OF the honor and dignity OF bis
position In th- Senate the S~u or 20 wi,h.tsn5 os
that he osne from virsinis -tha Oid Oonaion--
ard be (Nr Hsis) poor fsnsto trcu ths n
nossvss rbe s~cs'O, s-eed him with this. 1t mn 4
hsve h<n the red oticp OF the S~pa0e bsRrt which
induced him "a ss- the allegation that th-r. otss
rtor motives 70 "3eg the resolution Tho idea that ne
had such ul eI!6r motives RI iouous Hs ~olld
ssy that bs would not d-scepd TO oos this a.tsok
hn motives, "a not ,hst 20 DO would sho~ bsf
taste asd bad manner. and therefore he would say
so He then defended the resolution just AMI pro-
per Inquiry.
Mr. MAsou eaid-rbas II tbe s4pator over ths wsy on
bis r.nsrk GO have psraons slIsoo To hin then 'ha
Senator dio him iujusioe II the S'ssoe psposed
had before boosted c~%,rad q dis
cus,oD with him then the sessor d,d hun nustos He
spoke OF ire resMuuOu urtoh h~ saf "a su,h chAe
ao'er thBt he would not deacsuf o Woa.eit H.mpit.
ed to tbA Ser stor ute'inr motives II suyrbing
In his tone of voice to os' f,r
and juettfv the Tehuss OF the scwaor II
Except In their Official iu,ercourse senator. IA. hat
not sought Ter a.k.d wih toe aoa
HaDp hire 10 that cfio al int~rocurs- the Seusse
sbch aN be ooud hold with the senator he d..ired
SspR or m more no less
MIR FUsK followed showing the diff s1lty Witch result
ed from ,be Senate euggrg in therc controversies bs
tween ofacsr
general an Commodore MMgSn and desired the re,o
luton 70 he sio over
After inrtb@r debate It was po-tpou.d
THn cAss' RESOLUTION INQUIRY.
The 0BAIR laid b. fore the Senate from the
Prpeds0t TO Mr. CsEr' resolution 0,ias for Informs
ne~ coionv in C-prrs Amefica
Tho Senate then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
Items from Ba,timovs.
RAiLHOAD 0PENIkG- KIDNAPPING CAsE-rHE BAL

RAiLRoAp oPBRIfG- KIDNAPPING CAsE-rHE BAL
TlMORE BANKS, ETC,
BALrtMosn. Jan a. 1853.
The Governors Of virguia and NHysnd have consent
% to attend the railroad opening on the 10th at Wheel
hg.
The petition for ffe.dom by Rach Parker, who is al
legged TO have te-p kidus ped 10 Chester coanty Peu
ryvavsris ard claimed q 'inve, ocmmsR ed In she
county court to day Sevsnty witnesses nom pepAsy
vspis are pf.sept Jndge Cawpbe tho Atfornsv Gene
rsl Of Penneylvspis Judge asll and william srris o
Bal imcre employ ed by the Legislature OF Pennsy
wants 70 appear for the petitioner
Or Cbspin q New York delivered ale-,<nrs beso,e
crowded audience ut the meohaoios Iusttute to night
Mr. Meseher lectures pest week
The twelve bSSks Of Bsltimore roport ON hand
50 qe1 COO IN pscis circulation OF a. 3O GOO ana d.
poe,tee amounting to SO O2InOc
We have ~ maai south Of Iobtle to. night,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
IMPORTANT STATE DOCUMENTS.
Twelve Months History of the State
of New York.
.N<~>S>c~~>>>~<>ro~~rO>ee~
MESSAGE Of GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
~>>>~>~>> >>>e>>>>S~S>~s
Annual Reports Of the Comptroller
and the Superintendent Of the
Common Schools.
TEE FINANCIAL CONDI c0H or TaE STATE.
&c.. As.. dze.
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

| To ha Senate and .4ssess6ty:
Fellow cit OLsrged wit b admin the affairs
Of sue lUaie0 by Ia the Uaipn la its popula
| tioe wealth anu mnsrcia tntere have reason
to ditIutt our own rbiity In sne poror of tns
duties tu fIged upon aEG TO impiors Jhs aon u-d
ON CT that Pfusdepce sh cb has hitnsrso guided
soo blessed tue people OF this state aud MA ion
In renewing the events OF the year sui that the
Ues.sts VI aud learning have ba-n prom a.
thotts Of industry rewarded, maohauios profit
"a iy Employed ana IN the various dep ef agi
oa uade, ana commerce uuuausl dagrse Of
cra p+rity bas pr, vailed Although branches Of
sa Ufaotures have fai-d Sied rsurns
No reason TO oeirvs that inSroAsng
YolA ctOns viii place them in prOspsG Gvus and
b~stA fui condition
In ne nidst Of he enjoyment Of freedom pea,s aod
prosDca uy We have been nronsed to \ OF h@ un
c~ttsipt Of human HE ana happiness by tue startling
syp- ce In stme portions OF stats nysert
Gus pettA nee. We have also wiGu Shs
HeDg q aracte OF earthly pursuits aud by
Death Of q 70 eminent statesmen country Will,
offer, ncpr OF op,non inter aimed, ths c,r
restress u their political views 1t l. gratifying tnnt all
cssses Of % citizens united ia sner
re.pvct tn services abilities and patriotism the
iiiuetrioIs whose deaths nIe regarded nation
n.rfor'uB
The pumeroA charitable and benevolent institution
Of the stae d. gDed relieve the subjects OF bodily
arc me Al afi, successfully fulfilling too object
Tor which they ~ &c estnohed fn.tr nb-rai
and snient proper ana o-conBg public
o. grnuods, tor the Deetosment upon people
If abund pcs pesA and proc perty.
ThS number OF tients Ia the 5tate Asylum ut Us,s
hfrI.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
s&S oes

osi Sto w
ihe officers are confident that after the conte s.ed
impruvemtp sse osid for these establishments viii
tain themseivee detailed statemens OF the
end coudition of these prt will BE- gwen you
aInnhl report OF tao inspectors.
uteat interest iet by large class OF our mechAaise
In tue euccss OF tho Cnnton prison rns charso e
The labor c tbe coDyicfs Nc that place conflicts es vA
the inrss tone oi our citizen. than tins employ.
nene porso u ne o h'r prsons This es'sb ishnene
has heretofore ntea gate expensive 20 the State soe
has b-.b regarded As an unsuco.ssfu experiment tue
prrop1is nave oeen engage In dggug separating ass
preparing iron ores Tor the use OF the nsgnborog fof
paces Inc feate on IRON manufactures has los
urteiu the o,ghal Pisn OF th- pf'soa coutempsSs
the errcon OF the hcoessary WORKS TOT making trcn
npd msLutae'ns ~ ibto some OF us ruaer 'ernA
Npt beRiate NJ 'ts va sessioe nsoe an 1pprop pSa'
uen Tor FURNACES Tor kneling and manufacturing iron
Tree sce not ytt comVieted eut tn.y will ooon be
fbhhtd al ocst Lot exceed ny tue amount Approo tAt-
Ine lmPfctor 10 cnsfse OF tSe pon Is conndeut tnse
ehtn Tie .ttsbb hn ent " completed aocoi0ng 70 tes
original dssgp WI give revenue 70 the state b-yo04
I'd. cot c' msiptstniIsH
iIeef you W Tue A,t AhuuN meesAse OF my prSodees-
cor Iot ME vsius Que euRgesioos rrspe,dsg our pn,e
tne Ur ns oi ,mor'sopmsne ara nS review oy our So
Psene ~. 'ue 'oos, ny shf PRO oiosoass 'u oAsso
VI crpss cc'ic ,os Inc ps'o"S poni ate'ee JAnsl
80 " ieso ~ 'n.s es'o ooseA," lnoussss "
mhkut0eo anu orimhsi peisons ~noss aus puni.nmens
III bsa nencsc, .nu Wnrs iupfoveueo. IN mpsSs.
NJ hrnseAoo' sio ns,ois oi Btest intere" snu ~
P'i."son .. !. - GO.
ap suo s ~, W WI 800 Auu , 'ns ss.. N'suu
~ PpIma Sn4A'.S .n.ou ~" tct'e tor tue ee-
- y. = @ - c N .s - ~ .o.s e srry ssNrSes WF
.os Pa po . y. ,, III ~ ~ ~. w Psveaioe ., ntaS.s
80 49,. 80 oaur. ~ wv ~ as uuoou. tness.M
", -, ~ ue...mns s % sNn ae'ursoy -
- uoe = .s W u 10 a1u ovep'e'' oe VI maAs -
rvph''e' surveys 0' 'ne "no'o ot any psrH OF o.
Tie y.,us Of land |. becoming 40 ero.. Il. :. or, 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

Accident "a Ex-GOv. Hubbard OF N. H.
Effort 10 Remove the Religious Test.
OoScoRD N. IT., Jan Z. 1853
Ex Governor Hubbard fell the Capitol day and
broke his leg
some movement IL to be made In tho Leeisature to-
DAY to the religious from the State constu
tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

NoNwALK, Jan 4 1903.
The hcuse occupied by widow woman named Grifi.hs
end two others destroyed by nre last night rhe
inmates bad narrow escspe, and saved nothing bat
their niQbt clothes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

The PennsyiVnnia L<gsslsturc
HARRisBUso Jan. a 1853.
The Senate failed to organize this afternoon several
unsuccessful ballots being bad for Speaker Ths demo.
csaio candidate Is George sanderson, and the whig
Itonas Carson.
The Governer's message will be delivered before
Thuyfday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

BosroS, Jan. 1853.
despatch just received from Halifax that
the royal mall stee ewsbip Asia raDt Lott. had put into
ts port and lett there for New York At sunday
ire tines being OF srd.r been unsoo
10 vet her over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

Dosros, Jan AZ. VI.
The tteamship Washington Ia still here. She leaves
for New York to morrow uorning.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-02

was travelling thro' here, as fair type OF
a favorite valley in Switzerland, and 4
settlement of esteemed and independent
Swiss families has been there made.
A Plank Road along Uwego Greek was
recently projected-thc plank necessary
are now lying along the route proposed
but the work is dead Alleged cause.-the
land owners will not yield the right of
way without exorbitaut damages.
The lumbcrlncn up your West Branch
would do we'll to naturalize some Of the
Stump Machines which men work with IN
this region when they have leisure time.
A yoke or span, levers, chains, and two
or three hands extract great many pine
s;umps in day thus allowing the land
to come into use and then the stump',
piled up cdgewise, make fence that can
not be crawlcd through or jumped over,
| have seen stump fences, 20 or 30 years
old, which are not half worn out.
Rcv.Dr Samuel Hanson Cox, Of Brook
lyn city, has bough; a residence near Owego
for summer resreshmcut probably and an
ultimate retreat in the winter of age. Dr.
Bceeher is not alone in lis longings for
"uoME" in the country. lNCOd.