davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
3 " & r. y s .

EE Arnold, plain looking and plain.spo
ken Dutch farmer, from the vicinity of the
Holderburgh, in pursuit of dinner, the other
day, dropped. in at the Excelsior dining sa-
loon, in Nassau street. Takinga seat along
side Of a dandy lissimo sort Of a fellow-all
perfume moustachios and shirt-collar, our
honest Mynheer ordered up his dinner.
What will il be, sirH' asks white apron.
You got goOt corned beef, hey? ? says
Dutchy.
Yes
You got sourkrout, too, hcyT
'Oh, yes
Veil, give me some both, says Mynheer.
OFF starts white apron on a keen jump,
and presently returns with the desired fod-
der. The sourkrout was smoking hot, and
sont forth its peculiar flavor, evidently sa-
tisfactory to Mynheer's nasal organs, and
rice versa to that Of our dandy friend, who
after the dish had been deposited on the ia
bic, and MynbcOr was about commencing an
attack upon it, exclaimed
'1-a-say, nv fwiend-a-are you giving
to eat that stuff?
Mynheer turned slowly round, and looking
at his interrogation with evident establishment,
said
Eat it? Wy, Of course I eats it!
We'll, says dandy, 'I-a-would as lief
dewoua a plate of guauo!
All, WE'LL replied Mynheor, pitching in
to the sourkrout with an evident relish, dat
depends altogether on how von was brought
rpP
Dandy looked kinder caved in, and we
left with the opinion that Dutchy was one
ahead. DOn'tyouthink so?-N. Y.Dutch-
man.
WHAT is FAITHT-T imprinted on my
daughter the idea Of faith at a very early
age. She was playing one day with a few
beads which seemed to delight her wonder
fully. Her whole soul was absorbed in her
beads. l said
My dear, you have some pretty bead.
there
Yes, papa
And you seem to be vastly pleased will
them. Well now, throw them behind tn,
fire.
The tears started into her eyes. She looked
earnestly at me, as though she ought to hav,
reason for such a cruel sacrifice.
well, my dear, do as you please, but yOr
know / never told you any thing which
dig not think would be good for you
She looked at me a few moments longer
and then summoning all her fortitude, he
breast heaying with the effort, she dashec
them into the fire.
WE'LL said I, there let them lie; 20,
shall hear about them at another time but
say no more about them now
Some days after, l bought a box full @
large beads and toys of the same kind
When ! returned home, l opened the trea
sure and set it before her. She burst mt
tears with ecstacy.
Those, my child said ], ARE yours, b.
cause you believed me when | told Won
would be better for you to throw those tv
or three paltry beads behind the FIRE. No,
that has brought you this treasure. b.
now, my dear, remember as long as you Ii,
what faith is. l did all this to teach yc
the meaning Of faith. You threw 70,
beads away when bid you, because yc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
Spirit Of tBe Age 8aIeigB, 0ort8

had faith in me that / never advised you but
for your good. Put the same confidence in
God. Believe every thing he says in his
word. Whether you understand it or not
have faith in him that he means it for your
good.'-Rev. Richard Cecil.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
BurnSyille High School,
Rev. S. D. ADAMS, president

' ~ - -AN l. III
TNHE Fourth Session of this Institution will COM
mence on the 18th of November next.
There are in thi School n Male and Female De-
%partment whieh though both under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Adams, will be kept entirely separate,
recitlng in separate buildings. Mr.. Adams will be
aided by a sufficient number of competent Assis-
tants. The course of instruction will be thOrongh
and critical. huntsville High School now offers to
its patrons the means of acquiring a thorough COL
Legidte Education. The most modern and approved
Text Books will be used in all the various Branches.
A mild, yet strict, discipline will be faithfully adj
ministered. A strict watch will be kept over the
morals of the students. No drunkenness, profani-
ty, gambling or such like, will in any case be toll
Grated.
Defamation and Composition will be especially
attended to throughout the session.
The young ladies, excepting those who have near
relations living in the town, will be required to
board at Col. j. W. McElroy's. The gentlemen can
board anywhere they may choose, the above board
ding house excepted. The price of boarding will
be 81 so per week, everything found.
Tuition per Session Of Five months:
Primary Department., $ 5 90
Academic Department, 10 90
Collegiate Department, Is %
Contingent Fee, so
Mr.. Adams has procured for the use of the
School an excellent Panetarium and Tilluriun, for
illustrating the subject of Astronomy also u good
Chemical and Philosophical Aparatus.
The tuition will be required to be settled in ad-
Uance, either by note or cash.
huntsville is situated in the most romantic, in
teresting and healthy region this side OF heaven (;
and we know nOtwhere an education can lie obtain.
ed under more tavoroble circumstances, than III thi,
same quiet village. NJ. P. PENLAND,
President Of Board of Trustees.
j. B. WOODEN, Secretary.
huntsville, September llth, 1853. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
PALMER & RAMSAY'S
Fashionable JeWeIry Store.

THEY are now receiving their new supply i
Watches, Chains, Seals, Keys, Ear-Rings,Breast
Pins, Finger Rings, &c.
Just opened, ONE very handsome Bracelets, full
Sets of Breast Pins and Ear Rings, something new.
By Parisen & Kings Express, a fine lot of silver
spoons, and plated ware.
May "a, 1853. SS PALMER 4 RAMSAY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
GREENsBoRouGH
MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY

THE cost of Insurance on the mutual plan is
but a small sum, compared with a Joint stock
Company. This Company being located in the
Western part of the State, consequently much
the larger portion of the risks are in the West,
very many of which are in the country.
The Company is entirely free from debt; have
made no assessments, and have a very large
amount in Cash and good bonds, and is there.
fore confidently recommended to the public.
AT the last Annual Meeting the following Of
fcers, were elected for the ensuing year:
JAMES SLOAN, President.
S. G. COFFIN, Vice President.
C. p. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Sec'y. Dc Treasurer.
PETER ADAMS, Sec'u.
VIM. II. CUMMING, General Agent.
June IA. 1853. 15-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
P9GT'9 G9GRGR.


ron THE SPIRIT or THE AGE
Success is Sure.
Poor man must meet with many ills,
And swallow many bitter pills,
Zen when his duty he fulhlls,
And does the best he can;
But some are not with this content,
And seem with all their power bent,
To afiict the weak and innocent,
With unrelonting hand.
Intemperance, the hOrrid cause
Produces evils vastly worse
Than human tongue can e'er rehcarsc,
Or human mind conceive;
It drives all JOY and peace away:
1t makes the beautiful decay,
With thorns it spreads its victims way,
And makcth millions grieve.
Alas how strange but such is true!
What deep disgrace to such is due!
Their crime, how great! how dark its hue,
Who thus afiict mankind
But, heav'n be thanked, it now appears
That such will end, ere many years.
And all be freed the painful fears,
That now Cypress the mind.
The Sons Of Temperance, noble band,
Have all enlisted, heart and hand,
To drive such evils from the land,
And give the troubled peace.
The noblest feelings Of the soul,
Love, sympathy and duty's call,
Prompt man to dedicate his all,
To make such evils cease.
But, more than this; the smiles Of Ifeav'n
To this blest cause are freely given
Then sure from earth will soon be driven
The greatest curse yet known.
How different then will be our life
Sweet peace will reign, instead of strife
The brightest pleasures will be rife,
And Temperance rule alone.
DAN.
r. M. College, Oct. Is, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

A GENTLEMAN of successful experience who
"A can come well recommended to prepare Stu
dents for any of our Southern Colleges, is DESTROYS
of obtaining a situation in an Academy, which has
the promise of permanency.
Address o. A. r., Raleigh, N. C. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

EaHE Subscriber would most respectfully in.
4 form his patrons, and the public in general.
that he has just received a very large and ex
celltnt assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen'<, Miss
es, Boys and Childrens BOOTS, SHOES AND
CATERS, of every quality, style and fashion,
necessary to make his assortment complete
which ne intends selling VERY Low for cash, or
to punetual customers, on shorttime-and would
therefore solicit purchasers to call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he
feels assured. that with the increased amount of
stock ne now has on hand, he will be able to
please, both in the price and quality all those
who may favor him with their patronage.
Orders thankfully received and promptly ex-
ecuted with ~neatness and dispatch. Very CRATE
ful for the liberal share of patronage heretofore
bestowed. he hopes by strict attention to bust
ness to both merit and receive a continuance OF
the same. d. D. CARROLL.
Clinton, N. C. April %, 1858 S3-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

short profits, and, as usual, are ahead OF all
cettttAesstfo4
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Heavy itch Plaid Silks; Heavy Brocade Silks:
Heavy liam silks Black and Blue WaleI-
cd oIlks; Black Gro de Rhine Silks; French
De Lanes, Plain and Figured French Cash
mere, Plain and Figured Plaid Raw Silks;
French and English MerInos; 95 pieces cheap
DclAne.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS! rich Bonnet, Neck,
Pafeta anO Sash kIbbons.
MAN IILLAS.-Sllk Velvet, with heavy
Fringe, PLAIN and Watered with heavy Fringe.
Ladies Pain and Enid Handkc'fs. Chem
izctts, Pointed Collars and Undersleeves.
DRESS TRIMMING S.-PIain and Pointed
V~eivets; Black and Colored Frinees; Ribbons
and Gimp trimmings; Black Silk aud Worsted
Braids.
GLOVES.-Ladies Kid Gloves; G~entIemen's
Gloves: Black and Colored DC Lille Thread
aud Burlin Gloves.
BONNEro! BONNETS!!-Silk and Satin
Bonnets, all colors; White and CoIored Straw
Lace, all colors.
MEMS WEAR.
Black French Cloths; Black French Doc>lin
CASHMERE; Fancy Cashmere; Plain and Plate
Satinetts Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds BlacE
Satin Vestings Fancy Silk Vestiugs.
HATS AND CAPS-75 doz Fats and Caps
of the best make, comprising every 'tyle, quail
ity and price.
Bed Tick, Marlborough Stripes and P'aids
Striped and plaid Linseys, Bleach"d and Brow
Sheeting and Domestic Heavy No |, Osnahurgs
(cleap.) Coll. Cambrics, Irish Linen, Whit
aud Golored Flannels, Silk Warp do. and BIZ
Alapacas.
BLANKETS AND KERSEYS.-Best Cabl
Warp Georgia KerseyS; Heavy Plain Georgi
Kerseys; White and Colored Blankets, yer
heavy; Bed Blankets very heavy.
LADIES' SHOES --Robinson's French Cal
ers, welt foxed Rohinson's Good Boots; d
Kid Buskins and flies; Do. Goat Buskins AT
Ties; DO. Misses Boots.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-Heavy Waterloo
Boots Common Water Proof Boots; Mel
Calf Shoes No. l, Double Sole Brogans; Bo,
Double Sole Brogans; Women's Boots; Mise
and ! hildren's Shoes; Youths and BoJ's Boo
Mems and Ladies' Over Shoes.
j. MILES d. sons Imitation Stitch G.
Boots. in store. EVANS Il COOKE.
Raleigh, September II. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
AlINL2IUAN EDElsMo
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

BY ALEXANDER BETHUNE.
A IN offering my services to the travel
s=o= ing public as the proprietor of the 'mer-
~ can Hotel, | will refrain from all unne
cess'ry boasting, but will assure those who STOP
with me, that nothing which personal efforts on
my part can accomplish to contribute to their
comfort will be left undone. The buildings
have all been thoroughly repaired and furnish
cd with entirely new furniture.
1t is situated within about three hundred
yards of the Depot. The Stage Office is kept AT
this Hotel. The Northern Stage arrives and
departs daily, the Western Sage tri-weekly.-
Being Agent at this place, travellers passing will
receive all the attention that | am able to be-
stow. My motto is | study to please
A. BETIIUNE.
Feb. IA. 1858. 23-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT!-The
vi Subscriber would respectfully inform his old
customers and the community at large, that his
Manufacturing Department is still in full blast
supplied with tho very best Workmen, and a plen-
tiful stock of No. l Lemoine Calf-Skins, as well as
every thing else requisite to make the finest Boots,
Shoes, &C., that can be made, and will warrant his
work not to be surpassed any where.
Es- Repairing strictly attended to.
Call at the Sign of the
MAMMOTH BOOT,
Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh. Sent. %, 1853. A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
THE U1:ION STEAM SHIP COMFY
OF PHILADELPHIA.

VI l. jIIAAs
~ NEW ARRANGEMENTS ga
This Conplny is now running regularly the
three superior Steam Ships
City Of Richmond, Capt. MITCHELL.
Pennsylvania, Capt. Baymore.
Virginia, Capt. Teal.
And one Of these splendid Steamers will leave
Rich nond aud Cry Point, every Monday aud
Friday, and Norf,lE every fuesd y and Satur-
day, for Philadelphia.
Returning, leave Philadelphia every Wednes-
day and Saturday, nj ID o'clock, a. M.
Shippers by this Line may rely upon low
freights and quick dispatch.
Passengers will En l every attention paid TO
Their ~conr)rt, ~antllneet accommodations unsur-
passed by any other route.
Passengers fro II Richmond and Petersburg So
and from Norfolk Sc. meals inc fuded.
g ROBERT RANKIN, Richmond,
5 ROWLETT, HARDY & Co. Petersburg.
{ THOS. i. CROWELL, Norfolk.
LEVI ELDRIDGE, General Agent,
North wharves, Philadelphia,
Passengers and Freight for Philadelphia. via
Petersburg, must be at the Dcpot of the Appo-
mattox Rail Road Company, by 10 o'clock, a.
m, on the days OF sailing.
ROWLETT, HARDY co.
Petersburg, April IL, 1853. 12-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

Elementary Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography,
Writing, &C., $40 90
Higher English, 15 90
French, Latin, Greek and italian, each 90
Drawing and Embroidery, each 6 90
Painting in Water COlors, 90
do Oil do. IL 90
Music, Piano, Guitar and Seraphine, each 20 90
do Organ, 25 90
Use Of Piano and Seraphine, each 90
do Guitar, 2 90
do Organ, 7 90
Scientific Lectures, l so
School-room Expenses and Vocal Music, 2 90
Board in the Institute, not including the privi-
leges of the bath room per month, s 90
Washing, per month, 90
Application for admission can be made 10 the
Principal by l%ettor, or, on the premises of the Insti.
tuition. 5O-tDI5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
NORTH CAROLINA
Mutual Insurance Company,
N. G..

L. ~
1NHIS Company has been IN successful oyer
"a alton for more than seven years, and con
tinues to take risks upon all classes of property
i'll the State Except Steam Mills aud Turpentine
Distllleries,) upon favorable terms.
Its Policies now cover property amounting to
81 500, 900, a large portion of which is in coun.
try risks; and its present capital is over Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly
secured.
The average cost of insurance upon the plan
of this Company has been less than one third of
one per cent per annum, on all grades of ro-
perty embraced in its operations.
The following persons have been elec'ol Di-
~rectors and Officers of this Company for the
present year:
DIRECTORS:
Jos. G. B. Roulhac, G. w. d. Hutchinos, Lno.
R. Williams, John Primrose, H. D. Turner, 5.
W. Whiting, I. H. Selby, of Raleigh George
Mcneil, Fayetteville, Joshua G. Wright, vii
mington, James E Hoyt, Washington, James
Sloan, Greesborough, John Cox, Edenton, Josh
ua Boner, Salem, Joseph II. Pool, Elizabeth
City, F. +. Pagan, Plymouth, Alexander Mitch
ell, Newbern, W.N. Ii. Smith, Murfreesboro'
H. B. Williams, Charlotte, John B. Barrett,
Milton and A. I. Sunny, Asheyille.
All Directors are authorized to receive an
plications.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
J. G. B. Roulhac. President,
Henry D.. Turner, Vice President,
S.. w. Whiting, Treasure,
J. c. Partridge, Secretary,
John H. Bryan, Attorney,
j. Hersman, General Agent.
j 5ss. j. S;, %s5..aS Executive Committee.
All communications in reference to insurance
should be addressed to the Secretary, post paid.
j. C. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
>. D.lo;rh Marnb 90 1890 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
SKY LIGHT!"
1AV an s 6 COOKS
M % THE4p Place.

Have received their entire Fall purchase Of
Goods, which are now open Tor Inspection.
We deem 1t unnecessary TO speak OF their
cteapness, us it is perfectly understood by ALL
that Evans u Cooke believe in quick sales aud
short profits, and as usual, are ahead OF all
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
L2lAU-A 6 GAlhVINo
BUSINESS HALL, NO. 1.

(LATE RICHARD SMITH CORNER
9fe AVE received in part, and are still receiving
u and opening their entire purchase of FALL
aud WINTER GOODS, which they can without
'BoA>TING, confidently recommend to their
friends and customers.
Believing that our Goods will speak for them
selves, withoutth4 aid Of any other assistance but
thc &UN Light, both as To price and quail
ty, they only ask their friends TO give them a
call or an opportunity to enter the list of COM
ErIrloN, being modest and therefore not wish
NJ to go too far AHEAD in that line.
Their stock consists in part, us follows:
Ladies Dress Goods, of every description,
GentIcmen's and Boys wear--agrcat variety,
Bonntts, Ribbons, &c.
Prints--a good assortment,
Worsted Goods--a large stock,
DomDstics. Blankets and Kerseys,
Hats, Caps and Shoes. a great variety,
Glass, China and Farther ware,
Sugar, Tea. Cuffee, &c,
Cutlery and Hardware of everv description,
a larger stock than is usually kept in any retail
establishment.
Also, a very large stock Of Iron, assorted--ai
of which can and will be sold very low.
October IL, 1853. 6-SU
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

IL ENRY PORTER would respectfully announce
IL to the ladies and gentlemen of Raleigh and
the surrounding country, that he has just returned
from the Northern Markets and is now receiving
his FALL STOCK, which embraces nearly every
article usually found in a Boot and Shoe Store.
The following comprises a list of Goods constant
y kept on hand:
ladies', Rlack. Bronze. Blue. Grsan and Lirh1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

. bIILs
Sold in Raleigh by WILLIAMS & HAY
WOOD, P. F. PESCUD, and Druggists and
dealers in Medicine every where. 3-4m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
NEW DR. UG STORE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS have entered into Part.
ncrship, under the firm of
HAYWO ID Dc SCOTT,
For the purpose of conducting the Drug and Apoth-
ecary business. E. BURKE HAYWOOD.
CHARLES &. SCOTT.
Raleigh, July, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02

r. M. College, Oct. IS, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-02
NOTICE.

September, 20, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-07

THE COMET. The comet which has recently made
its appearance in the heavens and become visible to
the naked vulgar eye (having for six weeks prev-
ousy revealed itself exclusively to the eye of sci
ence) is attracting great attention. 1t appears in
the Northwestern part of the heavens hour after
the going of the sum- and is then about 20 deg above
the horizon the nucleus is the size of star of the
third magnitude, and the tail CLEANS upwards. The
light of both is strong, however that it comes in
to vision star of the second magnitude
and is distinctly through the thinner portions
of cloud and vapOr. The comet is supposed to be
approximating to the horizon and if So it is evil
IDENTIFY approaching the sun and will shortly dsap-
pear from our view. Should it approach much near
earth, while in sight, it will evidently become
of the most brilliant and dazzling objects
behcld in the starry heavens. We subjoin the fol-
lowing:
The New COMET. Editors of the Traveller The
Comet discovered on the 10th of June, by NJ. Klnk-
erfues, is visible to the naked eye in the West
at about an hour after sunset.
It's nucleus is of the brightness of star of the
third magnitude tail of two degrees in
length also be distinguished, extending upward
This interesting object has been observed by astrono
mers for two months past, during which time
it has been gradually increasing in brightness. Its
distance from the sun is thirty millions of miles,
but from the earth it is two three times more
mote w. G. BOND.
Cambridge Observatory, Aug. 20, 1853
To the Editors Of the Pennsylvania Inquirer:
The comet alluded to in your paper this morning,
was observed by myself and others last evening, with
the nine foot telescopein Sharon Observatory. The
nucleus exhibited large and well defined disc while
the tail, which of broad brush-lke appearances
and deg. in length, shone with peculiar brilancy
The frequent interruption from clouds prevented &C
curate observations; but at $83 A. NJ, mean time
its approximate Dec was ~ deg 10 min. N. R. A.
II hours 33 min. 1t may be seen with the naked
eye in the North Western part of the Heavens about
II deg due north from Bella Leonis, and is easily
recognized by its pale light being about the size of
a star, of the second magnitude. With ordinary
yglass the tail distinctly visible but with the
Equatorial it presented most beautiful appearance
This comet is the finest that has appeared for seYe-
raj years; and those who have good instruments
should not fail to notice the interesting ysiter.
| 1 believe it is the same seen at Washington few
weeks ago. and announced as likely to become vis-
ible to the naked eye It is visible till o'clockn
/ the evening. SsJOHNEJAGKS0Nz
Sharon Female Seminary 9Th mo. 22d, 1853.
The height Of the Washington National Monument
now TAO feet and another course win be commen-
ced IN a few days.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-07

from their very position, Be and.as fairly in
formed as to the condio Of as others
We speak Of results not Of individual Directors
of their opinions. But the President Of the Road,
from the very nature of his Office, exerts controll
ing influence in many departments of the work.
Much is left necessarily, to his discretion, and his
course is constantly and properly open public
scrutiny. - - -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-07

EB The North Carolina Democrat, published at
Milton by N j. & j. NJ. Palmer, and edited by N. j.
Palmer and P S. Henson, appears to be in fair
way to please its Wing readers. 1t is out in favor of
the election of E. G. Reade, Esq, to the Commons
from Person County; and in its last issue it advo-
Gates at some length the Wing humbug of distribu-
toni The Editor says he {" believes" Mr. Reade to be
a moderate Wing; whereas, in truth, Mr.. Reade
is Federalist of the Graham stamp
1t is little singular that the only Democratic pa
pers in the State which favor distribution to wit.
the Democrat, Milton, and the News, Warrenton-
are published in two of the strongest Democratic
Counties in the State We cannot believe for a mo-
ment that the Democrats of these Counties War
rem and Caswen- approve the course Of these jour
mails on this subject