davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

on a principle, which apushed to its ex.
treme limit, would cxtinguisa even life
itself. And here we omit oil notice Of
the mobbings and 'lynchings' for opini-
on's sake, which in all sections Of our
country occur sometimes, and in Ger.
tain portions are by no means un(re.
quent, and conGne ourselves simply 10
the withdrawal Of patronage, countcn.
ance and friendship.
But Of what worth is the mere liberty,
ofthe outcast, unlovo |, disesteemeI, "a nd
with brand Of disability put upon him!
Let us, then, forbcar prating quite 80
aippan,ly Of our liberty, ill We have al
east reached the not very great magma.
nirni,y toiolerate some degree Of free.
dom Of thought and speech-till we
have ceased 10 punish what, as being in
voluntary, cannot be matter Of guilt
that is, belief or opinion. Among ous
multitudinous associations. got up fol
the fur,he'ance Of purposes Of every
kind, suppose one be formed 10 secure
free thought and unle.:e:ed speech!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
Minnesota.

Inc BOHal0 Is tne monarch OI inc PEI
try tribe in the territory. Immense herds
Of the animals range the vast prairles ex.
tending from the Mississippi TO the Mis-.
souri,. The luxuriant meadows furnish
them with abundant subsistence the
year round. They are not met with till
you advance some two or three hundred
miles west Of the Mississippi, to the
head waters Of the Missouri, or its tribu.
taries. Incredible numbers, amounting,
as was estimated, 10 several hundred
thousand in drove, were seen by Gov.
Stevens and his party. last summer, on
the survey Of the northern Pacific Rail.
road route. Two days were required to
pass droves, from which i, may be infer.
red that they were from ory or fifty
miles in length, extending on either side
as FAR as the eye could reach. Some Of
the mules and horses getting min2led in
the droves, il was (ouni impossible 10
retake them, anil they were lost.
The average price Of Buffalo robes IN
the territory is about four dollars whole.
sale, and seven or eight refill. Very
large black robes sometimes bring as
high as ten dollars. a few elk are found
in the Territory, but they do not abound.
They are not as valuable as the deer,
either for their flesh OF hides. One was
killed a year or two since near Lake
Itasca. said 10 have weighed upwards Of
seven hundred pounds. .....
Deer are found in great abundance in
every part Of the territory. During tho
winter season We are unusually we'll
supplied with vcnison. The best haunch,
es are worth from eight to ten cents per
pound, and when properly cooked are q
dish for an epicure. u
The skins arc very valuable for great
variety Of nses, and arc neatly dressed
by tn e Indians, and manufactured into a
great varie', Of useful and ornamental
articles. Dee, skins vary in price per
pound, according to weight. An orSli'
nary skin, weighing from eight TO ten
pounds, is worth from eleven to fifteen
cents per pound. They will average IL
bout fifteen cents. %
| Bears are found in considerable mum
bers in the Territory, though they art
constantly diminishing before the pro
gress of civilization. The black bear i.
by far the most numerous in the Terri,
E,ory, bu, few of the grizzly species bein,
found. An average skin is worth fv'
dol!afs--a very good one, (sho bear.
from six to seven. They are principal
ly used for saddle housings, and harm
ess trimmings, and sometimes for sleigi
robes. Their hides are best when jus
issuing from their winters sleep; at thi'
season the Indians are rcnpins thei
bear hurvest.-St. Anlhony's Express.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
A Miracle OF the Present Day.

Many readers remember The appear.
ance OF Mr.. Joseph Belch, Of Johnston.
N. ", in the procession which met
Daniel Webster on his last public On.
trance into Boston. Mr.. Balch was
born February l6. 1850, and is now in
the ninety fifth year Of his age. He was
three years soldier in the war Of the
American Revolution, and has been an
active particirator in all political g.
vents since that time. He belongs TO a
family Of singular tenaci,y Of life, and
last year he lost by death two sisters, ,one
Of whom was one hundred years old, the
other was ninety seven, and both were
older than he was himself. He is now
in the possession Of ell his natural facul.
ties, acan read the finest print Of the
books Of the day without sPeclacles, ,ca n
walk two miles at time with most
young men, and his memory not only
covers very closely all the events Of his
| youth. but keeps pace with the current
movements Of modern times. }2s5
This fine old American gentleman has
| recently male visit 10 Wisconsin and
some other parts Of the West, in order
to see the progress Of tho country with
which he was SO we'll acquainted in is
infancy. We have been allowed 10 Ok
anime one of his letters, which was writ.
ten from Rock County, Wisconsin, a
couple ofwssks ago. 10 gentleman o.
this city, viii. hin its chirogrsPhy sntl
grammatical construction, wou Id dc
credi, 10 any, mercantile clerk coflathe
present day, and is also full of,vlive!y
and sensible remsrks; with regafl to the
condition and prospects Of the country
10 which he had been 30 recently intro
duced. This active and venerable gem
tleman expects soonto visit his friends
in Boston aud vicinity during the pre-
sent season, and has made srrangement'
thessfore, ,ABost. Cour. l ~ z
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
The wheeling Bridge Particulars.

The Wheeling Times, >of the l6ts,
gives US the following particulars respce.
ting the destruction ofthis most ,beauti.
fni and valuable strut ture, which cost
100000:
The wind was very high nearly ell
day yesterday, and ct about 3 o'clock II
rose 10 fierce tornado. swinging tho in;
mense Wheeling Bridge, tho grandes'
structure Of the kind in the world. to
and fro for about ten minutes, when
the iostenings gave way and the whole
superstructure was plunged into the riv'
er below. II is great calamity /, the
greatest, apparently that Wheeling has
ever expericnced. There was no ono
on it at The time, and no one hurt in the
least. although the dollhouse was torn
in pieces aaJ some small buildings lea
it injured. ..
The anchorage on the south side ap
peared first TO give way, by the portin;
OF one anchor bar. Other cables or
the south side were thrown from tht
tower. and in the small ones tho wir'
VUllCus W. GuuIco ou tuo ucaNu Us'
sill remain firm in their places, tn
whole suspenders having given way, let
Ting The bridge fall, an entire wreck
into the river.
Mr.. Bell, the bridse.tcndcr, was fortu
na,ely out Of his Office when the bridg
fell, or he would probably have bee'
killed, as tho Office was crushed. H
very narrowly escaped with his life
He had seen the danger to it for SOM
minutes before it occurred, and prevent
cd persons from going on it. |, wa
raised up by the wind 10 the full
hight OF the cables and then dashet
down, carrying heavy stones with 1t
The worklnen have promptly com
menced removing the ruins Of the bridg
from the river, but as the structure wa
immense, and the cables still attache,
10 the wood work, i. may cause a fe'
days suspension Of navigation.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

VoIcs rRox Exsklsn MlNcs.-Thres
thousand miners Of the Durham and NOT
,humberland collieries have addressed
memorial to the English House Of
Commons, setting forth the hardships
and dangers to which laborers in the
mines are constantly subjected. Tho
memorial states that one thousand per.
sons are killed annually in the English
coal mines. The London Times, com.
men,ing upon the character Of this docu.
ment. says: 't''s. $
"What would he ssid Or thought. IL,
once in every ,welvemon,h. On entire
regiment, with all its officers. such %
we may now see marching out fot en-.
barka,ion. were to be totally destroyed
by some irishtful catas,rophsi or what
conc Iusions shonld we have formel IL
while we were admirins the splendid OK.
hebition o, Chobham last summer, We
had been assured on statistical proofs
that cvrry man Of the l0,O00-infantry,
cavalry. and artillery, guards, rifles, and
HiShlandsts--would come to = violent
de 9TH. before 1858! Yet this is actually
the ,ate at which we xii! ouf miners
10000 in ten years! A good deal used
TO be said, and with great rrason, sboul
,hss.srib'e mortality in our sq quadron'
on the African station. Now, the total
Of moan force Of mon employed on lha
duty for period Of 2l years was 20,eO4
and ths total amount OF deaths ia tkst
number during that period. from oil
causes. disease and accidents included
1888; SO that one year and destroy.
more lives in our coal mines than wer,
destroyed in ~ years by the climate q
4 Africa AMI the causalities Of sea ser
vice. Nor is this all, for as the petition
errdeclare, they are sufsring slso suci
coltinuous and perpetual injury from
the standing condition Of the mines, tha
many Of them are brought prsmatursly
! 10 their graves" ,sE 7t'H
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

Public SUFFocArIoE.-The manner
in which we are jammed, pushed and
squeezed through the menderings or life,
has thus been consi,tored and comment.
cd upon BY an exchange: / -.. .,,.is5
They squeeze US TO death in rail cars;
they poison MS with carbonis acid
gas ii fashionable churches; they choke
US with The fumes Of tobacco, copaiba,
brandy. whisky and onions, distilled
through thousands Of lungs, in ,heatres
and other places Of public amusement.
II you visit the picture gallery, you feel
as il you had dropped ia to visit o
friend who lived ia bottle, and the por.
ter had put the cork in; 1, is really a,
the risk Of ones health, il not his life
that one venture. into crowded public
places at all. II is surprising that, witt
all the activity at present existing in III,
scientific world, the subjccr Of ven,ila.
ton should have been 90 entirely over
looked. All this shows that we dom
live for health, strength, and the ge.era
capacity for enjoyment which is the Law
Of our being but for the here. and .ther
sensations we pick up ss we 90 along
no matter what they cost, OF ,whste the
Iced Us.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

- ELEoASr ESrRXcr.NThs lea il sthe
largest OF the cemeseries, snd Its ,lpnr.
bersrs sleeps without ] monument. All
grave yards Ia alt Other lsnds, show
some symbol of dis.inctio1 between the
great and the small, the rich and the
poor; but in that ocean cemetery The
King and the Clown, the Primes and
tho Peasant, nre al aliks undistinsuish .
cd. The same wave tolls ovs slf-,he
ssme requiem is sung BY the minstrclfy
ofths ocean 10 theif honor. Over their
remains the snme storm beats. and the
sumo sun shines; end there, unmarked, /,
the weak and the powerful, the plumed
and the unhonored. will sleep on, until
awakened by the same trump, when the
sea will give up its dead. II thought ol
sailing over the slumbering but devo,s'l
Cookman, who after a brief but brilliant
career. pcIished in the President-oveI
The laushter.loving Power who wen,
down in the same ill.fated vessel, We
may have passed. In that cemetery
sleeps the accomplished AMI pious Fish
or; but where he and thousands OF 9th
ers Of the noble spirits Of earts lie. NJ
one but God knoweth. No marble rise
10 point out where their ashes are gath
cred. Or where the lovers Of the goo,
or wise can get 10 shed the tear Of sym
patty. Who can tell where lie the ten
Of thousands Of Africa's sons who per
ished ir the middle passage!' Yet tina
cemetery hath ornaments Of Jehovah
Never can forget my days and nights
as past over the roblest Of cemeterie
without single monument.-Gies.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
RELIGION and Politics.

The celebrated Robert Hall, IN his
admirable article entitled christianity
consistent with love Of Freedom,' ut.
tered the following opinions, which are
especially pertinent to the present state
Of affairs anon us.-Christ. Int. -
Though Christianity does not assume
any immediate. direction in the affairs ol
government, it inculcates those duties
and recommends that spirit which will
ever prompt US 10 cherish the principles
OF freedom. 1t teaches us to check every
selfish passion, TO conside, ourselves as
parts Of great community, and to a.
bound in all The fruits Of an active be.
nevolence. The particular operation Of
this pr nciple will be regulated by cir.
cumstances as they arise, but our obi.
CATION to cultivate it is clear. - II
we are bound 10 protect a neighbor or
even an enemy from violence, TO give
him raiment when he is naked. or food
when he is hungry, much moro ought we
(ministersy TO do our part toward the
preservation Of a free government, the
only basis on which the enjoyment ol
these blessings can securely rest. He
who breaks the felters Of slavery and de-
Iivcrs nation from thraldon, forms, in
my opinion. The noblest comment on the
great law Of love-, while he distribute.
the greatest blessiag which nan. can re-
ceiye from man; But next to that is the
merit or him who. 10 lines liks, !he Pre-
sent, watches over the sdifcs ofs Publis
Liberty, repairs. it's foundations .apes
strengthens iis cement. when he behold,
il fastening TO decay ;s,esyis ,,,.so. x
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
A Cool SwruDlEn.-Tis Baltimore

A Cool SwIuDLEs.-The Baltimore
Sun says: :,
"A dsy two since youth rushei ints
the. establishment ofa ssn.leman, near
the head of. Csntss Market, and siatsd
thar boy. son Of some, Of those employ
ed Ia the establishment, had fallen down
the steps q. home and sot killed. or
course the ssopposeif bstsavsd fathsf
hurried of 70 pay sttsnsisnT to- his do.
psrfeI son.e lp,a.fsw Amiaptss saftsS his
departure, ano,hsr boy came and. ssiA
that Mo ssntei Ave dollars for i'm.
mediate use. The 'nnsuspscting pro.
pristof imnsaisteiy gave, nc Inohsy.y
anil the les. visitor had scsresly = isst ths
establishment, when, ahs amptoyes enlss.
cd and remarked III at il was al. hosx--
nothing had ,ranspirc4 Il his, house. Az
jexplanation easued, and Il turned OK
thst n6.muney haa beenaseat for; sad
the wAelo affair -was ai'dead ,s~indle.n =
Il "A French misef says. thai if AAy SnJ
kasw oas hsIf shsiswas said Hna thSt
abdN him, .hsS ~Ua,i1bs ssbsmsi 70
iwalk,rlse stsets in open Aay. fIGxef
ossdus asc&1 1dissys ths bsst ois % -
1 .nst eseips h30eTp 6hs,l - sssaGa GanUtSstsl
bs nxy i ef, ahuSs yssheas ~ nesfi' bS5
6Mpsisdsi iliks Gahst psoblssS
'Ilfiskstslsss - tesbC CliMll1$ sUs ss.s6sa 4
ilhhs saposhbu) y lSsbA lbuS.ls N
\ ma sSpl1 SfCASis; II. aSt sspSe.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

WASH YouR OWN LAcE.-The difi.
Guilty Of getting lace washed right, es.
pecially ou,'of a great city, is how to
wash her own thread lace. II any fair
re.der is ignorant Of this aart, we can
teach her in very few words. Let her
first rip off the lace, carefully pick out
the loose bits Of thread. and roll the
lace very smoothly and secu,ely round
a clean black bottle peviously cover.
cd with old white linen, ssWed tightly
on.li Tack each end of the lace with al
needle and thread, 10 keep it smooth;
aud be careful, in wrapping, not to
cruhble or fold in any Of the sc callops
OF pSarlinss.Foio eiss asF ''~@
After itis on the bottle taks some ol
the: best sweet oil, end with d asclsan
sponge wet tho Lace thoroughly TO, the
inm1ost foIds.. Have ready, In q wash.
ksttfs,, y strong e6ia' eldibef of clsal
~stst aad while CSstsfef -s0i psa fiif tfe
hottie with cold water ~ sprsyenssiti
Bursting, cork ii we'll and stead 1T ap.
Iri2hA in the syAs,, Yilh . airing rQaid
| .Es neck, Sec Gfsd to Tie cara or hanale
cf tke eksttls,s so opfsvehf Il. Rnoe / fnl
sbset asklcSreakiss ANN stSf the are
LsaH hoilsjfl shsi smln sipr,ps, banjo d
wq5ss .ilt ihs lasss.isa aclsan pArghbs
e. H. Sis's "a sss III ~ ~
remove the lace from the bosSfesaha f'6i1
I "A n 4 - 4 n - k.l u :
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

LITTLE ToMMY.-Does not this sim.
pie story remina the read or of some 9th
OF little Tommy who has sancti6ed a
trae by the magic Of his touch, and left
it TO be cherished as a priceless thing.
1t is from the Charleston News: 49,,
"While passing rapidly up King stree,
we saw little seated upon a curbstone.
He war apparently about FIVE or six
years OLD, and his we'll .combed. hsir,
clean hands AMI face, bright though
well.pa,ched apron, and whose appear
ance in Heated that he was the child q
o loving though INDECENT mother. A.
We looked at him closely, we wer,
struck with the hoart.broken expression
Of his countenance, md the marks o
recent tears on his cheek. So yielding
to an impulse which always leads US L
sympa,hize with the Joys or sorrows o
the little ones. we stopped, and putin,
a hand on his head, asked what was
the matter. He replied by holding uF
his open hand, in which we beheld .th'
fragments Of broken tin 'toy-a 6gur'
Of a COW. .',4 2Ffss 2 a,- -'- .---
"Oh! is that all!-well never mint
it,, Step into the nearest toy shop. an.
buy another," and we dropP d a four
pence into his hand-",hat will bu,
you one, will II mott" '.-2 ',r''.
"Oh yes," said he, bursting into
paroxism Of grief, "but this was littl
Tommy's, and he is dead" -
We gave him the last piece Of silve
we possessed, but had it been gold, "
doub. whether he would have noticed
more than he did the silver. Tne wealt
Of the world could not have supple
the place Of that toy in his little unse
phisticated heart. '' 80
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

THE SrRAwBIRRy.-The sexual ch sr-
acter Of tho Strawberry is the subject Of
q very interesting report just made in
the Cincinnati Horticultural society, BY
q committee who have como 10 the fol.
lowing conclusions: ,s
LIST. That al! strawberries. in iliei<
natural state have some blossoms, per.
feet n what are termed male and female
organs, while some are decidedly pistil-
ate, and others staminate.
2l. That II the s,aminate plants pre-.
vail, there will be bu. little fruit resit.
zed. st45f t s
81. That il they bo pis,iiats hers
will be like result, and that Of an ia.
ferior quality.
4th. That TO insure full crop, VIII at.
ever DO the theory, Il 10 necessary that
the pis,ila,e1 plants predon,i nate, indeed
that the stpminate plants be very spare
! ly distributed.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

= -tOOALluANNAs IN -ANEbhNy - AuuCP0u'
dent Of Tho immense naval force of En-.
gland has in actual Service. there is a
force In reserve at Portsmouth, Devon.
port, CIsthans sad Sheinsss, of 1ol Of.
isc.ive .ships,of the ,royal navy, carryins
not less than 6,807 guns; .and there afs
80 other. VESSELS building, which a,e In.
tended 10 carry 2.so6 guns, As the hli.
busters talk Of taking Cubs sgainst tho
united lorees Of Eagland. Fradcs and
Spein, it ,is,,ime, they had hurried for.
ward ,hoss six. new steam frigates, which
tits expecied It will take five years to
build, aaaef no waf pressure. Without
them even the sthrestelsedt btoekade 1oi
,he esSsW a.binslonp usieHT wssh1 have
s9Isp 81 sSe''Dpss .aD Rsp'sHs"ss ''s'q'es'
tsysr,l says that ihs P!sins q aChe!,
dsa prodoee sofna tfofhe fhsst ffIit Il
tbs swss4d.ysA sesy aeEciOus pestKtai
lately been ihttsaufed sisso Enslaa&
WHICH ha.ysSsatet acgap1 1dd&ss, q ~
cilstnsGt appag 9ytss' ymsn, Inv Plan !.s
/ ia. thS spring, or tbe, ySSf All SOvefc,
wsfh foageSds. 40 sfSfssA. TfA1sS sffoa
thsrs s aabna lsncj, ,xp4 esrsqdNssx
1lsesiysly .Ssslrss - aerie lNpl .Aea: "
ssy, s'hs, ha9sias 8ssleqa 81 HsbylaI
! Spfs ifohs Yf HON ID III itsssSs heS
souesf. JpeQpl .bHPgsea !, !,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06
NUMBER ~

= SxssY HusDAspas .-S. A. Rcs.Iss. .
farmer " ri,chy:l's, Huseu county, o.,
ssys,; On tho profit OF si,ssp raising; 81
rent : fern los pos cent on its vsI1s.
and pay taxss amounting 10 oil 70 900
per snnum. Last year | kept % sheep
mixtnts Of Spanish snal French msfina.
With om common Msrino. Thsis wool
brought me $3.50, and ! raised 70 Ismbs
worth at lest $50; LED Of ifou, the fsma
125, and raised corn enough IN fstteH
42s7 worth Of Pork; and sfier using fos
my other stock all ! wanted, sold $50
bushels. ! also rsiseL 448 bushels Of
oats; KEEP. one spsn ofhotses. yoke Of
oxen, two cows, ycsrling' colt, pigs.
chic kens. &c : Here 10 the result: %
sheep tlso;40 lambs 800 making t2lV
From this deduct rent and psslutsSs
l25, and we have $S5 left for interest.
which is considerable over 3Si per cent
on the investment. This, ! think. will
show tha, sheep will pay over 40 per
cent above all expenses OF care, wash.
ing, shearing, &c. Let u, reccoIlect.
that in calculating the profits Of sheep
hushandry, we must not invest largely 10
stately mansions for dwellings, and OH
er extra farm buildings. AID then tax
the sheep for them. With the ssme con-
sis.ency. he might buy city lot, stock
it with sheep. and expect 10 realize 40
per cent on the investment. We want
only pasture, fodder, sheds, care, &c.,
Just that which is needle 10 make profits.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-06

Fibrous IRON; BY being lora consid.
erabls time subjected 10 concussion. will
become ,grannlarY and, therefore weak.
A knowledge Of this principle has in'
duced ths French government 10 tlisal.
low the use Of iron axles on their dill.
gsnces ibsyonlss certain time; they. must
then be renewed. Iroa cannon orig.
nally very strong, become weaker and
weaker BY, use, from the loose aing o.
their texture. N''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-26
1onrhinr them Tenderlr.


We were amused, in looking over the Norfolk De-
cratic papers, received Saturday, to how tcnderly
they touch the Know Nothnss The Ne,rs wants t.
reason the case, and talks in very different tone
about the Know Nothing organization rom that o.
some of its democratic contemporaries in this quarter
1t heads its article, "Let Reason not Prcu ice Rule,
and strictly avoids saying anything at which the
Know Nothings take offence. When compai ed
with the hard things the organs Of the same party
are saying against the Know Kothings elsewhere we
were surprised to hear spirited contemporary Of
the ReEs speaking Of them in manner so very con
ciliating
The Neios takes this occasion to say, that the late
prodigal influx Of foreign population in the North.
cities, has given rise to abuses and wrongs for
which remedy is most desirable and that it is natu-
raj an association for the osensblc purpose OF pro-
vdng remedy against the evil so keenly felt, and
bitterly denounced, should have counted its numbers
by thousands This portion Of the article throws out
a tub for the Know Nothngs Another portion OF
the same article throws out for the foreign vote,
by deprecatng, in most gentle terms, the formation
Of political societies, and contendng that there
is not the least necessity for such organizations IN
Southern cities.
The argus INDUCES in the same patronisng strain
In speaking " comforting political patronage upon
foreigners, it very guardedy holds hat III their
appointment made through improI er'nl corrupt
influences let "a cleanse ptopCry those clai nels,
endcayor to root out the principle Of corrupuou"-
From reading the articles Of these two organs Of Dc
mocraoy, we were rather a, a loss 10 know which
they thought would pay best about Norro'k-Kn "
NJthings or loregncrs-oi whether they were trying
the experiment Of blowing no. and cold in the san
breath, under the impression that they would ca,ct
both Know Nothings and foreigners in ono trap
Our readers can better understand the secret o
those rery discrect editorials when we inform then
that the municipal elections in Norfolk were to com,
OF on Saturday and that there is quite respectable
organization Of Know Nothngs there Our Demo.
c;a,c contemporaries have hard road to travel abou
election times, since the Know NOthings made thei
appearance They have troublesome work to keel
in with both foreigners and Know Nothngs at tn,
same time IL is amusing to see the various contri
vAnces they rosting to in the hope Of concilia
ting both parties 1t won't do though. They have
made signal failure in every instance where they
have undertaken to play this double face game.
We recommend to them 10 give itup hereafter, and