davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30


Fiat lie LoNfsIahE-Cmr d"
(ira,aiea'e T>f.s.itt Jhdiciaife. -t'atoi-.
se Inscription.
- ~ q. ! Sf =
S~qese.~ion tie Hubert Lapdfy.
atlsnda gus ursia Landry administrator
Ia IL dit. Succession & daposs en- Cour IN
comrse Gia. he son administration sinsl
ter.aaspa.ision islnandaut fhocio'ogation.
Avis Est par ~ present donae 4 tous ceux
owe csla peut co.icerner, a'ayoir i, daduire
,p,us dig leara. les lannon's pour lesquelies le
ii, eoRpse ~ sefzi' pa sP,rouva ri hdrf,olo-
iEas RI ~ lords re Observation-Disclosures al III:
co.lpte e. l'sdEa.a.s:rateu decGargs.
lar vrass nc III t.t,
~A--snpt,o". lie II A,ui 1854.
DESIRE. ti&5i a.I.
E5s III r.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30
NOTICE.

ASoklSEJ.
Just received from Mavsville [kyl q 6aia
assortment Of Ploughs Of tbs ~iol!owiss
marks
William Nc Clanahan;
James Hall;
Young & Co.
Which are offered fer sale u. shs naas-
facturer's price by
pUJOS &. VERRE1..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30

4, :So:iee il hereby given 70 the public not
~ purchase any thing from any Of the slaves
t.eioagsug ia w. II. I'agh S c. without a
~itrea.at ee-ba! ordsf from tie owners Or
.~.vsrsso. ". II. PuGR s Co.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30

Esat d.: Ia s.ou.siane. - Cu,r o. Gtu-
qui0ne District Judiciaice.- Paeois-
&C Assumption.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30
=. THE STATE OF LOUISE ~ ~

- THE STATE OF LOUISE m 81
Filth Judicial Dist let Court. - T. rIsh
Of Assumption.
81 The matter nf III. succession Of
Hubert Landry.
W.hsreas Uys;n Lxndry administrator
of said succession, has this day fled with the
Clerk Of said Court an accoa1t OF his ADM
nis.rati ion together with 9 petition praying for
tina homdogation thereof.
Notice is .le.eby given. 20 al! whom it may
concern, to. sl.owaaus. within ten days, after
the publication hereof, why said account
should not BIC approved aud hotnoiogated and
The fluids tiNt!ituted according to law &
administration dsstllaEGea.
! ~ order efthe t,oatt
.sssuG.YtiG's ;it> I'm Of trfjl 1854.
s,IssseE LEBLANC.
CLERK.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30

EHNTi2 DE SUtUEs>ION.
GT.Ay DE Ia t.0UlsIeNE~-Con
du Ijogej<ase JIstflet Judiciaise.-
I,lrsissa Assumption.
C;leophas Cone*tn ct i4oneIle Leblanc
soa %&roasr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

assumption ce 10 AyrIl 1854
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

VA good many people would like 10 haze
seem The communication OF Mr.. PoPP, from
West Elkton, in the columns OF the Register.
Is the Clique organ lightning to "throw off"
on those whose %favorit so sychophantly soush.!
There must be something wrong-a screw
loose somewhere ! Those anxious enquiries as
10 what was 'to be did, this fall, has perhaps
enlightened the clique editor a little, as 10 how
the people felt upon certain subjects. The
votes Of Free Soiiers at the ballot box for par
ticular friends would be very nice, but such
presumption as offering opinions as 10 how the
canvass is TO he conducted, or q ticket nomina-
ted, cannot be tolerated. lfFree Sellers wish
anything from the Clique, they must dance TO
the music, and not attempt to dictate what
tune shall be piped The Free Sellers, we
Dc not believe will consent to play any such
e. me-they will rot be led up 10 the ballot.
box and compelled to vote the will Of those
who essay to be their masters! There must
be a leaving in" somewhere. Who will
Ecrawfsh? We shall see! Publish Mr.. PoPP's
article, Mr.. Register Trouble ahead Ha
ha ha The Shameless traders" for SpoilS
have got you in a tight place and they'll hold
YOU there
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

ETSlDNEY c. BURToN, Esq, the famous
prosecutor in the Martha Washington case,
Jailed in securing an appropriation from Con-
greSs to aid him in connecting the defendants
The terrible tales of robbery, murder and vii
lsiny which were retail led 10 members 10 eI'
cite their minds and produce the desired eff,
fact, taiIed, and caused the application 10 fall
dead, a still bern thing, because the picture
was over-wrought and the poison carried with
it its own antidote. Thus Should it be, ant
thus we hope it ever will be in our glorious
country. The sober second thought OF the
people is always right and after the frs
ebnllition of surprise was over, the public
mind began to look upon these alleged fillai.
MES with q calm dlSpaSSionate view, and hav'
ing examined all the circumstances ~connectet
with The whole transaction. and seen TIE de-
PENDANTS go through ttco ordeals before seps
rate tribunals of their country on differen
charges, and having come out uRscsthed, pop
ular opinion associated n resolution with thu
who'c affair, and begins to look upon the de.
PENDANTS as more sinned against than SHINING
We shall keep our readers advised Of all thu
turns this exciting case takes, but, we mus
confess there is bat little interest manifeStei
as to its future or final result. The Prosecu
ton has SO s%ignally failed in every attemp
that, nothing is expected but a "turnipg o
the tables" We ore glad Congress made n
appropriation. The precedent would hav
been %ruinous 10 justice as well as the coun
try. The Prosecutor will now have TO fac
the music upon the merits of The case withou
aid and comfort from Congress, or the power
full influence of government. So may
ever be.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Melancholy Accident upon the North River
A Young Lady Drowned.

W. a.. ..,;, called nnon 10 record n NIL.
.aho,s eos;jan, unon ne North R;ve, ~
S.n;ob ;nts.es,;ps vonns LADY, N. ,,.noh
,sroc = 80 resnscisbis ciiizen, lost her l;ea
fon S,ndoS eysnino n small nar;y of Eve nsr'
Sons eons,st;nr of Mrs Morris. Mr. p DAT.
man md tSs three 1auvbtsrs or Mr. Issac
I.nobshon residing in Clinton nlace mi,
citv Miss, Rebsces. Sarah and Lopiso J,cob.
shnn Vhe marty. abont SIX O'Clock in The
evening. mt Ant from Hoboken in a small
bos.. 10 take n sail up The river. The comma.
nv vere on their return home, when ibe
steamer Flora. nlying between This civ and
Fart Lee. ran into their boat and threw them
an ;n,o The river. We understand Thai the
hands on boa,d the r ora Immediately render.
Cd All tbe assistance in The r mower, as soon a,
,hev nsyce;ved what had bannensd. life
nresorying chairs rom nm hoard The steame,
were tb,own overheard for the drown,ng ner.
cone which were sei,ed hold of nv all ey.
csnt;rg Miss Sarah and LouiSia .Jacobsbon
a. the moment the ferry .bo,t Jobn Fitch
nyssed nv when one or N. hands ON hoard
pInnCed into ire wafer and saved The latter Of
he Two girls. without the lire-preserving
chairs as She was sinking probably for the last
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Abundant Crops in Europe.

The Intelligence from adj parts OF Europe
relative to the fine and abundant crops is
causing the prices of bresdstnfIs 10 fall very
fast in the morkets of that country.
In Great Britain the corn crops were never
better or The growth greater. France has
wheat crops the present season superior in
quality and larger in quantity than in former
years. On the Continent the Crops are extern
sive, and the markets are not only dull, but
last declineing. A circular from RostooE ca
culateS on a large yield, at least one fourth
above the usual average Of the wheat crop
and more than a full average OF other corn.
There are the same prospects in the Baltic
districts. and accounts are extremely favorable
from Ror@ay, Sweden and Denmark. In
Prussia there are excellent prospects of a
great yield, and Of Smyrna The grain is unus-
ually plentiful. In Egypt The prices have
greatly fallen, and at Alexandra the corn i,
most abundant. In the Principalities the corr
is being cut by the Russians, but in Bulgaria
the harvest has been most abundant en- the
whole. Potstoes promise 20 be abundant lr
spite OF wal there seems TO he an abundance
Of the elements which give impulse 10 indus,
try and make manufactures flourish.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

UTOur thanks are due f. W, WOODWARD,
ESQ.,, the efficient and gentlemanly supeun-
tendant Of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE Railroad, for ga Pass" over that
road. We have rel backs, black backs and
yaIier backs, but, this is a Ohite back, some
thing like "sheep skin" and such an one as il
does a man good 10 see. The first favorable
opportunity, we shall take a trip over the
load, and hope TO have the company o.
-JENEs," for without him, a ride over tina
road, would be no ride at all. The Cincinna.
ii, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE RAILROAD, con.
meets with that model road, the Little Miami
''JEMEs'' claims 10 be BROTHER Of the popular
conductor on our road, JoHV VAN DEUsEN, buI
whether he is really so, or, only ga %roiIroa(
acquaintance we shall further inform GU
readers by and by. Wonder what ~IDDINGs
the "Buck-pasiure' editor will have 10 sayi
We did no. run quite so speedily from Choler'
as'Dan" made tracks from the pasture, upoI
the occasion Of his introduction 10, leather!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

Jose de La Coneha is appointed Governor
General Of Cuba. liz
The harvest in Italy is abundant.
The latest dispatch from Vienna. being I'M
der dale Of the evening OF the slh, soySat the
Russian rear guard is about halfway between
Bucharest and Busco, on the river OF that
name, and on the Sd the Turkish army had
not entered Bucharest, a Tetrogade movement
having been made.
A Vienna paper says the Turks agreed with
Austria not 10 enter Bucharest, and that the
Turkish troops shall be Withdrawn from the
Danube; on the arrival Of the Ausirians.-
Omar Pasha had issued a proclamation that
Wallachia shall not be the ;heater Of military
events.
The overland India mail had arrived at Tri-
este, with advices from Bombay to the LIST Of
July.
Peace had been concluded with Ava.
The Dutch expedition against BGIneo sue
ceeded. P
The corvette Sumatra was burned in Kerna
Roadstead, but The crew We're saved.
1t is reported from Spain that the army mob
would not permit the Queens mother, Chris
liana, to leave Madrid, without paying a large
amount.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
A Faithful Parallel.

The Vermont Patriot draws the following
parallel between the action of the opponents
Of the the democracy now and the action OF
the opponents of the democracy in the days oil
the Hartford Convention
The Hartford convention was called, among
other things, 'to check the Entertainments Of
the slave power,' which it was said the pur-
chase of Louisiana was intended 10 advance,
and which Jefferson and the democratic party
were accused of secretly aiding. And this
was to be done by The formation Of a grand
sectional northern party, whose object was
treason TO the States aud a dissolution of the
Union. The Northern nleh who favored the
convention denounced their Southern party
friends. and cutting 10 SC from them attempted
a magnificent coalition Of men Of all parties,
TO carry out the reasonable schemes, under
the s~pecious pretext OF checking the Advance
of the slave pOper, and meeting the 0uerwhelm-
ing influence of the South In our national
councils. What is the difference between the
origin, the objects, and the pretSXtS Of the
old and nep Federal parties! NONE AT ALL!
Now, as then, disappointed ofice-seekers and
broken.down party hacks, are the leaders;
traitors, tories, fanatics, infdels, atheists, the
tools; the pretext, the slave-power and the
/ influence of the South; a sectional party. the
instrument, and . dissolution Of the Union,
the object! The instincts Of the men, the
material, the tools, the prelext and the object
are identically the same.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
uThe expressed indignation of the homes

portion of the Wing party, compelled the
Register to change hands, in the nope that
a better condition Of affairs would be brought
about, but in the transit, bad was succeeded
by nurse, and many Of the Wings in he soun-
ty openly express their disappointment at the
course pursued by the organ, its Abolition Ed
l.or and the clique, who manage the whole
concern. The people expected the "Regis-
teri 10 take bold stand and high ground in
favor of wing principles, instead of meeting
the expectstions Of the wings OF the county,
we find The editor, proprietor and clique con-
'niving 10 secure for especial f~avorites the Free
Soil vote OF the county, at the sacrifice Of
principle. Whether success will crown theft
efforts remains to be seen. or one thing, how
ever, we are pretty certain, there are scores
OF wings in the county who never will endorse
The "targain and sale"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Bold Attempt at Assassination.

On The night of the l4th, at s.. Louis, q
man who gave his name as Isaac Ne wton, was
attacked at or near the corner Of Spruce and
Fourth streets, by a gang of III fians, who first
knocked him down, and, upon the poor fellow
begging for his life, robbed him OF a small
amount Of money and then stabbed him seve-
ral times. One wound was in the back, an
other in the throat, and a third in the breast,
The knife penetrating the. lungs. He was left
OIL the Sidewalk, and shortly afterward some
Of the police came along and he was conveyed
10 the Hospital. There is no probability Of
his recovering, and he states that he gave them
no pFovo0ation for their murderouS assault
Newton was a stranger in the city, and had
been here only a few days, having recently
arrived from Chicago, where he is engaged il
business.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

, iron Thursday last, the morning train from
Cincinnati, on the Eaton and Richmond rail-
way, three miles from Richmond, was thrown
from the track by running over COW. Two
cars ran down a steep embankment and were
msshed to pieces. The Route Agent, JOHN
W. KEENAN,, ESQ.,, was severely injured. The
Express Messenger, Mr.. LOCK, was badly in
jrred BY an iron safe falling upon him, and it
wasithought for some days that he could not
possibly recover. We are glad to learn how
ever that both Mr.. X. and Mr.. L. are in a fair
way of recovery. A number of passengers
were thrown together in o heap, but escaped
with but slight injuries, such as scratched ia
~ces, bloody noses, &c.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
An Editors Apology.

The Western Atlas, published at Phelps,
Ontario county. being short of editorials, the
following apology by The editor is made, which
will be readily understood! fi
During the W ," an "i1te resting occur.
renee" in our domestic circle, has superseded
the duties of father TO those Of editor, and ia
ken from our paper the attention it deserves.
Although not a remarkable weighty affair
something nnier ten pounds averdupois-it
approaches too near that common designation.
"a crying evil" to admit Of anything like a
seIious effort at "edilHializing.n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

UNew style French habit, rIiibet CLOTH
tweed and cashmere Frccks and Sacks Of va
rious c%olors; pongee, l%ootong, grass-cloth, Al
paca, mohair, linen and gingilsm Goats; white
and drab duck Pants;single and double breast
ed, Marseil'es, linen, silk, satin, Cashmere
and bombszine Vests, fine French cloth Dress
and Frock Goats, and Black Doeskin Pants
may at all times be found at the extensive
Merchant Tailoring establishment of Spragu,
q Co., No. lib Main-sireet Cincinnati.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
purginp OF the WING partu

The Wheeling Gazette, a Staunch old Wing
paper, can't go the late fusion movement to
organize a Northern OF section party and
appears TO be grutihed that its party has been
cleansed Of the "chaff, weeyel and Smut
MiLLARD FILLMORE is doubtless its next call
didate for the Presidency. 1t says
"TnE PRESIDENT IN lS56-We hope and al
most believe, that the prediction of the Ma
ilonal INTEL gencer will be realize :, aud that
the Wings will elect to the presidency, some
sterling old-school national Wing. The mis-
fortune OF the good old party have ~cleansed
1t petty well Of ''chaff, weeyel and smut;''
there is purity left and therefore some hope.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

RInstead Of arguing, or Offering for argu-
meat wing principles, or denying Tie charges
OF bargain aud sale with the Free Sellers,
management Of a Clique, &c., the Imported
Abolition editor OF the eaton Weakly Regis
ier," employs his time, space and transcend
ant talents, ia oboriye attempts at wit, and
personal attacks Of q most childish and puny
character. II DAvID JOHNSON imogines such
things will be received ss arguments by the
people Of PEBBLE county, let him al once be
undeceived. The time when such efforts
were looked upon as conclusive, has passed
by, and no sallies OF wit nor foweTy ssnlen-
ces, will convince the thinking people OF
PEBBLE county that, no clique exiStS-that no
"bargain and sale" is in process of consum-
nation, and that the Editor of the Register is
not a wool dyed Abolitionist, imported here
for the especial purpose Of uniting with if
possible, or selling out the Wing party 10 the
Free Soilerq. If such are TO be the charac-
lCllS.USS VI NHC NdhIpolShb w "N"h
it. If persona! slang is TO take the place OF
argument and principle, 'piteh in," we have
had some experience in handling blackguard
wbig editors and wire workers, clique Jmen,
&c., and would not fear 10 lay bold Of and
dissect, even such an u%nclean thing as an i'm
ported, Abolilon- clique editor; but we started
ont with the determination not to be dragged
into personalities, if we could possibly avoid
them, for, 10 intelligent readers they are doubt
less ANYTHING but pleasant. Therefore, we
shall let the Editor and Proprietor and Clique
Board of Control find pleasure in such cess
poo's OF detraction as suits their nature, and
we shall continue to warn the people of po-
litical bargaining, r~ascality and trickery, feel
ing assured that, the good sense of the people
of Preble county will demonstrate beyond a
cayil that, there must be something wrong
where personal abuse and slang usurps the
place of argument.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24

uTSeveral of oar towsmsn, W. M: CAMP
BELL, A. w. MORTON, JOHN HuBBELL and WM.
SELLERS, visited the Miami day or two since
on a Fishing excursion. and returned on Mon
day morning with a. fine lot of choice fish,
part of which were presented TO US, for which
they have cur thanks. That excursion, we
are told, was full Of fan and incident, bat as
dividing TIE tale would only spoil the story,
we must leave our readers in the dark as to
the ptincipsl feats and actors. The boys look
as if they had enjoyed themselves, and We
nope they may live 10 particpate in The pleas
.ure Of many similar excursions.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
a Precious Scamp f,r a Rusionist.

BINGHAx, who is a Fusion candi ate for
Governor IN Michigan, is being heralded over
his own name thus:
GREEN OAK, Nov. 5 1852.
Nv DEAR sIE:-EncloSed is an affidavit of
declaration oil intention, which you will please
file:
II you could DATE THE FILING Rack a
fep dIyS, so that he mould become a rOter in ttcO
ysors he WouH like it. 0n'Tuesday morning
there viii be soine foreigners from this town
to get their papers perfected, so that they can
ro,e in the attfrnOOn.
If you can have the necessary forms made
out, it might not detain them so long. If the
Judges should come before they arrive. Iwish
you WOuid mention it, as they might adjourn.
We will give a handsome majority in this
town. Yours truly,
K. S. BINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Late Congress.

The most important bills which have been
passed are as follows:
The regular Appropriation bills.
The Kansas and Nebraska Bill.
The bill providing for SIX ffsl class War
steamers.
The Ten Million bill for Kansas and Ne
braSka.
The bill extending he WaIehousing Sys.
tenn.
The bill to give effect 10 the Canadian Re
c%iprocity Treaty.
The Senate has also perfected a number Of
Treaties, ahong which are tho following:
The Gadsden Treaty;
The British Colonial Reciprocity Treaty.
The Commercial Treaty with Japan.
The Neutrality Treaty with Russia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Robbery and Murder.

II Appeals that The murdered man found on
the slip al Cleveland, was Samuel Miller, who
hal come down on the Toledo rain. lie re-
sided in Addison, Oakland county, Michigan,
and had put up at one Of the eating houses
near the u. S.. Hotel. Being grossly insulted
by some scomps, who we're drinking and gam.
bling, he left the house, They followed tirn,
beat him down with biudgeons, rifed his
pockets of S 5 aud lef. him in a dying state.
Miller leaves a wire and six children, 10 W ON
h S dreadful fate was communicated bs letter.
The officers ERE in pursuit OF Two suspt cted III.
djviduals. We hope they may be punished. 4
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Four DaysLater from Europe.
Arrival Of the Steamer Baltic.
Retreat Of the Russians from Wallachia!

OMAR PASHA IN FULL POSSESSION OF
BUCHAREST!
Denmark come into the AustrO. Prussian
alliance.
New York, Aug, l9-P. NJ.
The steamer Baltic, with adviceS from Liv-
erpooi to the 9th inst, arrived at this port al
4 o'clock this afternoon.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The sales of Cotton for three days were
%, 0O0 bales, Of which spectators took 5000
bales, and exporters 1900 do. The demand
was good from The trade, and was freely met
by holders. Quotations were unchanged, the
market closing steady.
Wheat had further advanced I'd per bushel,
and Yellow Corn Is per quarter; but Flour
was unchanged, and the demand was good.
Trade at Manchester was slightly better.
Lard was in good demand and steady at 55s.
The quotations for White Wheat are 9s Cd
a los Cd; Western Canal Flour 3lS cd q 32s,
and Baltimore and Ohio 33s a 34s; White Corn
34s Cd a 81 $ cd, Yellow 36s.
Sugar was a shade higher. Coffee was
steady. Tea quiet. Rice duller.
Scotch Pig Iron is quoted at Glasgow at
86s.
ConSols closed at 923 a 92I.
Beef was unchanged.
Bacon was in active demand. Pork dull.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The general ne ws by this arrival is scanty.
1t is again stated that the allied fleet had
embarked for The I rimea, and that the French
feet was lowering on the coast, but no account
Of any landing having been effected had been
reported.
There is also a report from the Baltic thai
the Island Of Alsnd had been capiuaed, and OIL
its occupancy by the French.
The Russians had finally left Bucharest on
The LIST inst, aud ii is now occupied by $4,000
Turkish forces under Omar Pagha.
The Austrian forces had not entered eiihel
of the Provinces OF the latest advices.
Affairs, as regards Prussia, remained un.
changed.
Denmark had formally declared her adhe.
renee 10 the Austrio- Prussian treaty.
Nothing new from Asia.
On the 9th inst, at the sitting of the Wien,
ma Conference, the English and French rep.
resentatiyes formally informed Count Buol tha
England and France have Internationally re,
fused the Prussian~ proposals.
1t is said the Pasha Of Egypt has abolished
the monopoly incorn, as regards England ant
France.
All continued quiet at Madrid. Esparterc
enjoys the confidence Of the Spaniafds,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-08-24
Pretty Good.

The editor of the Albany Atlas give a good
description Of the Wing party. Indeed, the
Wing party in its present condition reminds
US Of the women Of Judea, who sat in dark
ness on the w~aysile, with a cord about their
wants, ready 10 respond 10 the fast propoei-
ton for "a fusion which any wayIarer mignt
make. We should think it q little too mis-
cellaneous for the t'ste of good men, though
in the atmosphere OF a watering place, (whith-
er it is going, in the noon OF dog days. there
is no telling what excellent and profitable ac-
Quainlance ii may make.