davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
Tic Turf.

tENrREvILLE COURSE, L. I--TR0TTrSG.
On Wednesday last, one Of the N 1T exciting trot
ting matches Of the season took place at IN Centre-
vile Course, between ca. D. William Eel to skeleton
wagon, and b. m. Bosto, Cid, 20 wagon and driver
weighing 400 lbs mile heats best three ia dye for
81 000 II the closest contest ever witnessed IA
this favorite course. Toe tine rlads was 2:42--'
2:43-243-and, considering the clustering stase o.
the weather, the wind blowing a gale from the
northwest all the time bringing che horses as they
came up the home stret h Ia tie face of the wind
Amos. to a stand, WAS unoaralslsa under the cir
cumssances. The time made By Boston Girl to the
half mile pole, in each nea,-1:l7-has never been
beaten by any other horse carrying the same weight
and II is very doubtful whether there is one AZ p.e.
cent On the turf that ca1 beat 10. She is most ex
traordioary creature, su3 IN the hands OF Hiram
Woodruff, her driver this occasion, can sro. to
weight as fast as any horss in The land.
The stallion, VIM. Tell, who has trottej eleven
races, In ten Of when he has been victorious, has
never been consideie3 IN so favorable light as he
deserves. He is undou otealy one OF the very best
trottng stations ia the country; and, if continued
on the course will shos that he has few or no saps-
riors as troer; in fact 90 highly is he held in the
estimation If his owner Mr. Whelpley, that be will
trot hin against any stallion 10 the country with one
exception, Ethan Allen. After beating Boston Girl,
the other day, his owner matched him against Flora
Temple to the same weight and distance, the RAGS
to come of within few days.
The betting on the race between William Tell aud
Boston Gil was decidedly n favor Of the mare, Hi.
ram Woodruff betting 500 against $50 that she
would Sin the race. During the scoring, william
Tel was held little higher, and forty against
hundred vas posted on him. The hackers Of the
mare looked uoon this race an sure thing and
pst their money accordingly. Many Of tsem, bcsVyG,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
CITY TRADE REPoRT.

SATURDAY, Now 11-6 r. M.
BrEADsrrrrs-The inclemency Of the weather had
tendency 10 check transactions. Flour-The market
with moderate sales firm at yesterdays prices Tn
sales embraced 500 barrels including inferior to com
mon state 81 20 IS 20 good to choice ditto At oei
$50 and extras at 80 70 $40 rs; with Southern :,
unchanged figures. Among the sales were AGO barrs
taken for export, which included inferior State 4
" 15a! 81; common ditto at $Sa IS IL, and soma
fancy Ohio ut So Meal-Sales Of 1900 barrels Ne
Jersey were made at 81 80. Rye Flour--sales 81
100 barrels were made at 81 IS. WHKAr.-The marlnt
quiet, prices being above the views Of buyers.
Corn-The sales embraced about "a 900 bushels nclud
ing sound mixed at $780, 90c In store and aGoat Rye
Barley was scarce, and prices were unchanged Oats,
were in fair demand at unchanged prices
CoTroS-The sales embraced about ], 900 bales. III
decline siuce the news has been equal 10 aoout>Sd.
oo5rxx~About 100 bags Rio were sold at lcc, and %
FRnoHrs.-Shppers were waiting for private letter
per America, and hence engagements were very light
10 Liverpool TO- 600 bushels grain were engaged In bull
and bags At "a 4TS and 7OCS do 10 bag, At ~
ported for London. To Bavre rates were unchanged
California there better feeling at Csc 30c
Fnun-Thc market quiet at % 60 20 sofor DR..
HAxsaes Of 400 500 bales were reported at csc.
roc.
iRos.-The market was steady for Scotch pig At "a
Rlr-Tho sales reached 200 900 casks, AZ s,s,
per lb.
PRovIspSs--Pork-Mes was armer, but transaction
were Light About 900 bbs mess the spot, were sol
At ~ l2 81 Is the latter price in iots and abou
IVY dds PRIME at I'll 81 900 bbs OF mess were sole
aor delivery in December and January atp Beef
The market was frm with sales Of 400 bills, In los
old prices Lard was steady, with sales Of $50 bbls
ioc. lOssc, for good to prime.
suGAR.-The inclemency. Of the weather interfers
With Sales and beyond small jobbing lots Cuba and Ne
orleans At previous prices there we're no transacted
TAilov.-Abous 81, 900 lbs city rendered w~s ~,
HP,nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

tun. Mac hating 70 the quarter pnle In O,36; u
the ham In 1:l0, and home in 2:32-bess tine ever
made 70 ha-rsss on Cambridge track. Ksow
No.lipg brske badly throughout he beat, and was
apparently more anxious iAan his "tooAn9' war
rAnsed.
TIE following is aumrsry-miic heats, bet in
i've 70 ba-nees:-
IN. Dsniels named B. D. Vac, OF ". York ] !
+. Good W.T. named blk. h. Know Noteirg, OF
Tifae, 2:35-2:32.
There is TO be another contest, on Tuesday next,
between Vac end Know Nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

TO TIM EDITOR or THE HERALD.
! s,w IN your paper Of this morning. statement
Of the time OF re shp Marco Polo from Liverpool TO
Melbourne. think America vas ahead before the
egD OF the bsas made tnc passage from Liverpool to
Melbourne 10 SO days. By reference You viii A,e
that an correct. J An your obedent servant.
.st@ tsH Az OLD SEA CAPTAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
Total gold and silver coinage !.

Total gold and silver coinage. 1855 900 90
We append list of the only banks in Ohio whose
cuaton is secured by State United States stocks de-
posted with the officers of state:--
Bank Of Geauga Canal Bank of Cleveland City Rank Of
Cleveland City Bank Of Columbus, City Bank Of Cincin-
natl Commercial Bank Of Cincinnati Franklin Bank Of
GAINESVILLE, Mahoning County Bank, Youngstown; San
dnsky City Bank, Seneca County Bank, Tifn Western
Bank of Marion cbamDa; n county HANK Irhsna
Franklin Bank Of Portage County franklin Forest City
Bank Cleveland Iron Bank Of Ionton Merchants Bank
of Massillon, Miami Valley Bank, Dayton; Pickaway
County Bank, Crcleville; Springfield Hank, Stark
County Bank, Antpn; Vpon Bank, sandusky City.
The ollovne bls shows the quantity Of some Of the
principal articles Of produce left 1t tide water from the
somusnesnsut Of ssvigstiSs TO the 7th Of November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON EY MA RK r II.

=
The tendency of prices at the first board was down
ward and the operations large usual There appears
to be sellers time, either oIton, but the principal
sales for cash. Hudson convertbles fell of per
cent; Pennsylvania Coal, Michigan Central Railroad,
Harlem "a Reading Railroad, = Illinois Central advanced
u per cent Cumberland Coal al New York Central Rail-
road * The bears must have great deal OF and
very little discretion to put out time contracts
prices. 1t is the height of temerity to sell in the face
Of such fall The panic just experienced is the most
senseess absurd thing Of the kind have known for
long time, aud of these days all parties concerned
will agree with in this opinion. When prices are
nornsous inflated after long period of speculation,
it is natural enough to expect sudden collapse, and
not often disarpontcd but with market such as
have had FOR many weeks and with prices depressed
tys very foolish stampede the part Of certain holders,
it win be found dangerous business to put many
time contracts during the present state Of things in Wall
street
AT The second board tho market was shade better.
Erie closed at Improvement Of Il per cent: Harlem *
Nicaragua Transit, Il. Hudson r. r. fell OF !. per
cent
The steamship Pacific, from this port for Liverpool
to-day carried out s5sa, 6A3 in specie. This is much
smaller ship ent Than anticipated.
The anthracite coal tonnage from the Schuylk region
the past week shows very considerable increase. The
shipments the Schuylkn Navigation for the week end
ing on Thursday 49, 494 tons, making for the
son, sl6473 tonsan last year the same
time of 634 tons The breach in the Delaware
division of the Pennsylvania canal has been repaired
navigation resumed and the boats running regularly
The Reading Railroad Company report weekly tonnage
of ~ 2i0 TONS and for the year ,657 onsbeng
to the time last year 3s5 7sss tons Ship
ments Of coal upon the Iehgh for the week. ending with
Saturday last 81 124 TONS and for the lot
tons over ast
The receipts by Harlem Railroad Company for inc last
three months have been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12


Totals. s27oelo os ssss,s9a OF OF
Increase in three months. 1914 900 "a
This is very respectable increase under the circum.
stances. The greatest increase was in October The
sickness in August and September tended very materially
to reduce the earnings.
Thompson's Reporter Of the 18th inst, says
Tie taken by Auditor Dunn, of Indiana in
shielding the banks and throwing loss of % per cent
the innocent holders of Indiana money so at var
ance with common expectation and common honesty,
guiate the currency.
Amid all the difficulties we are happy to find in Ind-
some sacrfce--their language to the public is-Our
bills have gone out dollar for dollar, and holders shall
have dollar for dollar for them These the
oi the honest bankers and their banks
W. &. De fauw, Bank of Salem Salem.
John Reber, New York and Virginia State Stock Bank
J. H. Williams Southern Bank OF Ind Terrc Haute
W. G. Panson, Kalamazoo Bank Albion.
Caleb Ives lndiana Stock Bank, Laporte.
v. 4. Pcpin, Merchants and Mechanics Bank, New
.'lbeny.
\. W Rrockway, Bank Of Rockville, Rockville.
Howard, Smith Co., Government Stock Bank, Ia
An these are per cent discount
The largest IDtion OF the Indiana banks taken
20 per cent discount ony and brokers do not take
ltm at all.
The deposits and coinage Of the branch mint at New
Orleans during the month of October as annexed:
BRANCH MINT OF New ORLEANS.
Gold deposits
California gold. ............... VIC, l40 IL
From other sources ........... 3,435 80
-s $40 OF
From California gold ......,..s 175 "a
From other sources. 24,4e6 "a
- 24, gu IS
Total gold and silver deposits. .247 SO
Gold COINAGE
Thrce-dollar pieces, 600 pieces $50, 900 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

The quantity of -four, wheat and barley left at
tide water during the first week in November In the
years 1858 and 1854, follows
Flour dolls. Wheat, bu Corn, oe. Barley bw
1884,. 9712l 329, 100 iii 49,, 5S7
1854. 1859 S7,7s9 46o,234 La, 352I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

A SAD ScEEE.-A sadscene is fresh in INV
memory. Years will not efface it. A few
days since family consisting Of father
mother, little girl and boy, were hustled
from steamer here, because their means
were insufficient to carry them to their des-
tination. They were perfectly destitute oil
food, scaDt of clothing, and all, with the ex.
ceptlon Of the little boy, quns unable, from
long sickness, to help themselves. Asnigh,
approached, they spread down few, filthy
ea1 clothes upon the bare ground, and sup.
PEERLESS, yet hungry, sought repose. Tha,
night, there on the naked earth. the mother
died. clasping to the..breast aud blessing her
the infant girl. Next day a solitary or cart
bearing rude coffin, followed only BY frsil
sckly man, visited our cemetery. That
rude box and its holy contents, were there
deposited-the husband strewed the grave
with tesrs wrung from acrushed hear, and
returning to bic motkerless fiJck, soon psss.
ca from au,ongst US, we know not whittier.
Cairo Cor. Epansrile Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

TIE ADMINISTRATIONS WAR Upon THE
Know NoTHlSGs.-There is much truth in
the following passage from the comments
Of the Providence Journal upon the war
waged by the administration upon the
"Know Nothings' At Washington:
"For this Know Nothing movement,
which il the expression Of an intense ma
tionality, and for all the consequences
which have followed it, we are Indebted to
the steady policy Of the Democratic party
in ia, oring foreign prejudices and counting
the foreign vote. II has been by this policy
mainly that the Democratic party has been
kept in power. The native, stable, intelli-
gent sentiment Of the country has been
against the Democrats. but this has been
borne down by the compact disciplined for.
ces constantly recruiting from the flowing
immigration. The men who come here
from Europe, generally come with excellen,
intentions in politics, but they are necessar,
lily uniformed in all that relates to our mode
ofgovernment, and they confound the WORD
Democratic, as it is used here. with the
same word as it is used in Europe, where il
means republican. The Democratic lead
ers, too, make il for the interest Of the men
who control this foreign vote, to bring it to
the Democratic party.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
Iowa.


This young and sister State Of ours in
tons to the western pioneer;hcr brow lie yet
fair, her cheeks have lost none Of their rosy
tints. her lips yet compress as much OF COL
or, life snd beauty as ever, her tall and
stately form towering up in all its symme.
try, present her beautiful and attractive ca
pacities for future strength and greatness
10 the gaze and admiration of the People Of
her older Sister States, who desire still to
rush on westward to make new home for
themselves and their children, where
the soil is full as free and the air little pur
err.
For the last six weeks, Main Street o.
our city has been crowded to degree un,
precedented in any former year with cover.
ed wagons, or the temporary house Of the
mover, drawn by cattle or horses. The,
appear generally to be well "armed ant
equipped" for their journey, and Of gooc
class Of citizens. Among them we behold
the ole grey -headed grandfather and grand
mother, with. their children and grandchil
dren-the bright eyed and beautiful damse
Of sixteen-the middle ag.d and athleti,
"Hoosier" stout and hardy young mar
and not unfrequently We view with pleasure
the husband and bis noble wife, with theil
wagons crammed full of "white heads" ap
pvrentiy all about Of size and age, and
appear to be healthy and happy, possessed
of smiling faces and buoy ant hopes for the
future. w
They are frequently accosted by the in.
quisitive Sucker with "where are you
BOUND who receiyesinreply. "Iowa Iowa "
Almost all of them appear to bow to the
charms and attractions of this Queen o.
the west. On they move to her flower,
marge, destined to improve and cultivate hel
broad and fertile prairies, dot them oveI
with the log cabin, the neat cottage, the
stately mansion. the village, town and city
and make her one of the most prosperous
and populous States of the Great West
Knorrtils Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

The Cincinnati Columbian says that a
farmer living short distance from Coving-
ton, observed recently, something curiously
shaped, that was lying in the Licking river,
and having fshsd it o.t, he found that il was
a perfect head OF buffalo, transformed TO
stone. Every part, even to the ears and
horns, was natural, but all of stone, and SO
hard as to emit a clear, ringing sound when
struck. It's impossibeto guess how many
centuries ago this head adorned the living
animal, nor for how long time since chang
ed to stone it hath lain in the bed of the
Licking.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

The venerable William Darby died in
Washington on Monday morning at the age
Of nearly eighty years. lie was for halt a
century the most eminent statician and geo.
grapher in this country. One Of his earlier
works described journey from this City to
Lake Erie, for the most part through an IN
inhabited wilderness. Darby's Louisiana
and some fifteen or twenty other geograph'
ical and statistical volumes. have been re-
garded a. high authority, in their time. ba,
have been superseded BY more recent publ
cations. Within few years the venerable
author has been an occasional writer fol
The National IntsHiyencsr. York zri1
nne.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
~ TELEGRAPH.
posraG Oct.

q * BOsT0& Oct.
E A. Me- oucninr Cf ~ U. 3. Circuit court
this morning Judge Curtiss charged the
Grand Jury 6rst in rcspect TO the attempted
rsscne Of Rusns, aud Next 10 regard ~ -
numerous steamboat accidents, stating that
Notwithstanding the precaptionary laws
passed by Congress, not single person gull
" 81 negligence had been convicted Or pun
ished. He held that the laws should 1e vlg-
1rouslv enforced, though the people we're 70
hlamc in desiring speed rather than safety.
Il Il understood that complaints will be made
TO this Grand Jury against Persons VINO SPOKE
It Fsneuil Hsll, for being accessory 70 the
attack on the Court House, aud the attempt
ed rescue Of Burns, and the death OF batch'
eldor. sa @
The report Of the investigating committee
Of the Erie r.. r. Co.. b published TINS
morning. Il is lengthy, and after showing
forth the operations aud 6nancial affairs OF
the company from the commencement con-
c,udcs with the following Recommendations
lst that the construction account De clos
ed. X
Cd. That an increase should be made in
tariff prices of freights and passengers.
3d. That no dividends be paid till the
floating debt il disposed Of ).
4th. That sinking fund be established
TO be paid monthly into the hands Vi the
trustees, independent Of the Company.
9Th. That the President and Vice Pfesi-
dent Of the company be required 70 gives
their whole tune to the duties Of their Of
fees.
The committe confirms fully the various
re ports and statements Of the Board, and en-
dorses their most sanguine calculations OF
the prospects Of the work.
Mr.. Nelson, late Postmaster of keensviile
who was in Jail here for robbing the mails,
escaped last night by aid Of saw and
rope. He was to have been tried TINS
week.
BANGOR, me. Oct. 10.
The Rev. Mr.. Bassett, . ROunan Catholic
priest Of this place, was tarred and feather
ed and ridden on rail at Ellsworth on Sat-
urday evening last. He had been previous
~ threatened.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10,
A letter from ST. Johns, N. B. states that
the steamer City of Philadelphia was brok-
en- in two pieces.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l6.
The number OF deaths at New Orleans
for the week ending The 9th, was S5S, Of
which 2O7 were from fever.
At Savannah on Thursday last, there vas
three deaths from fever.
The total loss Of life by the burning OF
the steamer Princess a few days since was
90.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
A RELIABLE SHEEr.-The Wisconsin

a KELtABLE SHEET.-The WISCONSIN,
Pinery Of the 3D. inst, says
The Democratic Can iidate for Coy. of To-
wa, Halle, is elected.over hisWhig competitor
Clark the whole Democratic ticket except
Auditor, is carried and worse than all for the
hollerers, Nebraska and Nonnterventio
was the question. The Legislature is pref
Y near balanced no fears about defeating
Hon 4, c. Dodge, for U. s. Senate after
all.
The Editor Of the Pinery Is ADVISED to
subscribe for newspaper.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

a Oar NURsE.-The Augusta Age
while promising in ito party's defeat, to in.
dulge 10 no "unseemly and narrowing re-
crim'nations;" imposes upon itself some.
what thankless task--;o watch BY the sick
bed Of the Dsnocratic party "untiI it either
RECEIVERS its former strength and viuor, or
mn ,,t dsaM frees ii from its sufsring"-
Doubtless the latter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
Religious Notice.

The Iowa Baptist Convention will hold its annual
Session with tbs Cd Baptist Church 4h and Perry SIS
commencing Friday next at I0i O'Clock \. NJ
Sermon by Rev. H. Wilbur of MI. Pleasant.
Davenport, Oct. 18th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
DAVENPORT INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Lila! FIRE.! and Marine Insurance,it

Hartford Life Insurance co-capital s30o,00o
. of Hartford, Conn. D 5'-1g
khiekerbocker Fire Insurance Co.-Capital el50o00
Of New York.
American Mutual Insurance Co.-cap.t.l saCCcGo
ofNew York
National Protective Insurance Co-Car,sl so50. 900
-. ofNew York
The above Companies are MAGsra po,rN with
ash Capitals Paid and in s0icsnep aappe suspicion
ihsufuice can be collected IN the above M
The ,st reasonable rates. The motto II theae Cam
panies 10 No repadisfisnt! - -
AMOS FINEFIELD, Agent,
ocl - No ! Goa msseial Block
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

These are al opposed to the repeal ofthe
Missouri Compromise. except Miller Of the
lst District. Tae members elect are about
equally divided between wings and demo-
Gratis.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

HE undersigned having been duly appointed by
The County Court ~ Scott county, lows, Rdn,iDl.,
trsof Of the estate Of Joseph Bnchwaltcr deceased all
Pefsohs having demands against indebted 10 said
with EOEEKT sxIi upWutv
Davenport, Oct 18th, 1854 3w-f
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
NEW GOODS,

Supply Of Drugs and Groceries, consisNipg " pars
"A Of Perry Davis Pain Killer, Aycrs Chorry Pecse'
ni, Quiaine, Lard OH, White Lend, Powder,
CLASS, kah, Sugars, De.
Also lot Of Sgaep Apples;
For sale by ALvORD q VAN PAiTEN.
Opposite the Pest once.
Oct Z, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

TIE returas from the States OF PesyE
v.n;.. Ohio .nua indians. come cow y;an.-
Relo~ will ts3ound A;list OF TIE mSmbers
of Congress elected from each sssec so 'a'
a. ascertaincd:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

as John Dick, no opposition.
Those whose names are in italics, are
supposed to be in favor of the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise. There were eleven
votes given for the measure at the late SEES
sion.
For Governor-Majcrity for Polloek k,
wing and Know Nothing. 10000.
Indiana.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18


s' 'M ~ ne ,.U.. 's.u'
Dsa.s = uno's' ou'o .A = ''so'''n
w ' 'o '-'s-.s' ''o'e s
.'v ~ s''s'' 800 -, $50 =
-. -, =. $500 S 60.
~ ''4'''-.' ~ r
=. 80 = -
80 - $50 :" 'ssss'S. . y"
.SP's ~ = " "n'.n na1 :,
:, ~ ~ 's :
800. ,''"e. wv e1' "ne" VIZ
-. !, 80 -. 800. 81 ). 80" a'.e
ss' sss. ~ W. 80. r.
s..s-n r.s'.. 80 80, 49,
".-u.s.
~-.. -, r -.
~ 800 .. ~S" ~ y
~" Wy. a. vac ~:
- -
. " ' e..e"' : "A.." 'nae s','
ps'"''' '"o', asA"s un1e' ~ 'HAa'' 'A'
,u.'s"ey, .no .1e .O'.".. = -. ea
=, :, ~ r'.'..aoA As r,op'e'
'Ae p."',P'e = = sooo 0"e,
'"e S'4.' = s '"0.'' - 'A' 'a'es' a'o
" " -
:. 800 = e'0sIs. -
= : ~ S,r.
S' - 49, 10 -. ~
ss soA..A :. y. A'. e,.:.,.
80 u 49, '.o -.
80. = 49, ,
,'.s's- - .1'essA' asu S'p
w. = =. .I' pun. 'p'ose
s A "Y..a As'e
- sr's. 'As 1850.
@ - f "
-.
..,~.s- n - r I,
go. ''' 'A.' : :" oae,' CIV. :.
s.s s"s a"' 'o"s
$50. 1.sS..' a"I securing ~ oo'
:~:1.: rs. -. = IAN
rs ,.A., -A' s.u so"'e' upon i."a
r.: ~ 80. : .:s. I ~" po,'''o",
4 'poA vac p'e' -
!. - = ..' .ne p' oue"
.m,'',, =, = -
-, Aue' NY A'1p'.ss'
- 80 1s ea1's's ,.,o''n Us, y "hat
ss : A' a.'ouA'A0n.'y = eohp'ains OF
- pvA'0'e ','ues - o'ne' o'a'es iofc'
r. =. psop's - ~" =, anu se' ao'o'
ro = ' v - s'
.,.e,. "'"' nc "a-ess
rs''' 40. uoes u even
- {, .''..n'"men' q .0e.'er sys-
M :4.s 4au 'ie "oiio mas YET dls-
sose.ea. ou' e1o0''e So'emporary mis-
~. 1870. =, 0s y. 'ema.A' 70 olseI to form Or,
s,.... IL, h.,a h.,r. .....a. .o''
80 ,,hi;c .,ocl. ~. $500 %
INN, II. c;r.n,,,;on - e. s.a.ma..ar ..';.s
r. .h.;, ;nr;.d;e,;on a.ha, -. 80. ~"
;..,;.a TIL. ,a..a. -. 80. saS..n
@ a.' ou' own oen'gnied'y
governed STATE 10 become the receptacle of
the refuse Of other States. Yet here is
parcel Of politicians, so blinded BY long sd.