davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01
TUnder the head of an incident, the New

Albany Tribune relates the following: I
a gentleman If this neighborhood. who has
always voted the Democratic ticket, was in
Louisville on the day of the late election, and
saw peaceahie American citizens brnfally muir.
dered by foreign %rufians. He came home a
changed man. and declares that he has given
the last Democratic vote Of his life, should he
1.-Two to be as old assMethusel..h.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01

TSee the advertisement of Dr.. CAsADE.
WANT, who goes to Crosse Tete.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01

A besntlful face il the finest Of all spects-
cles and the sweetest of all haruonies is the
voice ri her we love. ="
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01
Nem a1berttaememta.
DIR.
DENTlS

NIL visit Crosse Tete thej10th Of Septemh6~
Nv and will remain at the principal hotel e.
tnat place till the 25th inst. Those who wi&2
his services will have to call at his hotel, or send
MN notice. After the 25th, he will return Il
Plaquemine. senl. 3t
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01

Pit . spoonful Of hosss radish into a pan Of
Mill, and il win remain s~ess for ssyeratdays.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01
CORONER.

@We ere authorized to announce CELES.
Tin ORlLLION as a candidate for Coroner
.'ecllon IN november next. my19
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01
In place Of Steamer CapitoL

IN place Of steamer Capitol
xRW~0 For Fort Adams, Points
49, Coup6e, Morganzia, Bayod
Sara, Waterloo, Hermitage,
n Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
Piaquemine, Donaldsonville, and the Coast-The,
hne passenger packet steamer p. =. KIMBALL.
2. master, will commence running regn.
instant, leaving New Orleans every Sunday IA !
wednesday, at 9 o'clock A. M. Returning, Wit !
leave Fort Adams every Friday morning, Al
Bayou Sara every Monday, after the arrival e I
tne cars. For freight or passage apply on board
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-09-01
PLAQUEMINE

Saturday, September /, 1855.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08
RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY.
RALEIGH. n. G

DEV. w. HI. CHRISTIAN. A. NJ, PRESIDFvr
AO-aided by number of Teachers sufficient 10 mest
all the demands of the School ~
The exercises of this institution will commence on Wed
on the premises, which spacious and comfortable and
which to be Immediately thoroughly repaired and fitted
up, will be added forthwith large three story brick hui
ding. So that there will be for large number If
boarders Mr. Christian the President not only crad
ate of R. NJ. College, but has also graduated in several
schools of the Virginia University. He has had extensive
experience in teaching in Female Schools high grade
that committing their daughters his charge NAV
feel well assured that every effort will be made necessary
to their improvement.
Terms per Session of Fire months
Board including eating sleeping lights and fuel $50
EngIlSn tuition, Is 90
Music on Piano and Guitar, 90 90
Use of instrument,
French Italian Anglo Saxon Ancient Languages Paint
ing and Drawing in all their varieties, Needle work &C.
taught at the usual prices.
Persons intending board their douqhtes pb the
President should inform him Of the ct ey cqn
that he may maize has arrangements dcc0riny 1t pre-
terable that each young lady should supply herself
towels with her name distinctly marked Them well
her other clothing. For further particulars address
Esq, Sec. of the Board of Directors, Raleigh N c.
PaymentsOne half in adv the remainder at the end
of the Session.
is very desirable that Pupils be present at the begin
ming of the session. the classes will then be the formed
and delay of few days may subject inconve-
nences.
Students will be admitted any time during the session.
and charged from time of entrance only
DIRECTORS.
c. W. D. HUTcHNGs, A. NJ GoRMAH
T. H. SELBY, s. H. You've,
>. &. PALMER, NJ. \. BLEDsOE
G. T. Cooks, n F. REID
HENRY PORTER
Raleigh, Oct &c, 1855. 97-wt1J.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

The YIELD COPPER 1S55.-At length we
able to give the readers of the Journal detail
ed statement Of the yield of Copper for the present
year. The alnou mt exceeds the estimates which we
had made by 1000 tons. This is state of things
which we like to see, and argues well for the man
ner in which the agents and superintendents
prosecuting the work of mining. The Copper that
has gone below this has been more thorough
ly cleaned than heretofore, the average for the whole
range being 70 per cent. Last season the average
was between 5S and 60 per cent. The present pros
poets that the yield will be nearly double the
coming year, many mines that have just begun
operations, will become large shippers. We notice.
also, that some of the mines that were compelled to
stop operations by the money pressure of the last
Winter, resuming their work and doing WELL
These are good grounds for belief that nearly all
the mines that closed up will be opened and
worked, and most of the locations are good ones.
The following tables show the amount of Copper
that the agents of the different mines are confident
of being able to ship the present season. A large
proportion has already gone below, some of the
mines having completed the years business In the
others, the estimates formed from the amount
of copper in sight and on the docks. The tables
will be found to be nearly, if not quite, correct.
oNTONAGoN DISTRICT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

ter to General sGuardiola representing that affairs
wore not being conducted right under Col Walker,
and appointing certain time for his investing the
city Of Granada with all his forces when Walkers
party might be nnprepared, taken by surprise and
his whole force put to the sword. This letter. hav-
ing been intercepted, was brought to Col. Walker,
and GEN. Corral brought to trial charge of
treason against the existing government; it is sta
ted he confessed having written the intercepted
letter, when he was found guilty and condemned to
death: he is said to have died like brave man,
only regretting that he should quit the world leav
ing three sisters in very INDECENT circumstances
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08
A Warren County Farm for Sale.

II WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE ON THE PREM
IL ISES, Friday the 2St day of December next,
credit OF one and two years, well improved and vau
able tract of land known Pleasant HILL situated
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road distant from Ridge
Henderson The buildings situated about
mile from the Railroad in the healthy and desirable
part of North Carolina containing thousand hum
dIed and f0rty-sx acres.
This land is we'll adapted to the growth of the products
of this section of the State The old lands have been
proved by the present and brought high state
of productiveneSS.
The greatest abundance of fine spring water to be
found near the dwelling, and upon every parts of the
land
There is by estimation about four hundred of the
land IN cultivation; five hundred original forest,
large portion of which well adapted the growth OF
hpe Tobacco and the balance in pines, of which are
large enough for fencing and ram5er and is convenient
to every part of the plantation.
The land lies well for Improvement not being subject 10
wash, and ample materials for making c0mpOsts are at
command.
The Improvements not surpassed by those upon any
plantation within my knowledge being commodlous ana
well finished embracing all necessary buildings li
crops, stock, DC, &c. full description OF when
will be given, if application be made to me, RdgeWay'
by mail.
There is upon the plantation orchard of several hun
dred grated frnit trees of choice kinds part of when
commenced bearing the past spring. and several bearing
vines of the finest grapes
There has been of wheat already seeded IN an eA
celent manner MANFRED with guano and phosphate Of lime
which will be transferred to the purchaser of the land upon
his paving the expenses of seeding the this crop
will be retained by me at his option. -
Persons desiring to examine the premises will be put Oh
the opposite Mrs Mary Hawkins within less than one
mile of my house.
HENRY j. B. CLARK
Nov. 5, 1856 l099-w5w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

INFANTlcDE.-On Sunday afternoon, suspicion Of
foul play having been aroused after diligen Search
the dead body of infant was found in the woods
in the rear of Mr. Millers new building, in Winston,
with large pin sticking in its head. A Coroners
Jury was immediately summoned, and the result of
the inquest held the body was, that the infant
came to its death by violence.-Dr. Zevely also
called upon to e anime the body, who corroborated
the fact and pronounced it clear case of murder
Suspicious circumstances then caused the arrest
of Emily Cornish. single woman, living with the
family of William Bowles and confined to her bed
at the time, when sufficient evidence adduced
before the Magistrates Court to commit the said
Cornish, VIM. Bowles and wife, and Elijah Tucker, to
prison, to await their trial next Superior Court
We understand that Bowes and wife are princi-
paly charged with having been aware of the situa-
ton OF Emily Cornish, and concealing the fact The
parties, we earn also gave contradictory statements
OF the case, but forbear going into particulars
as the matter will undergo judicial investigation.
E' Salem Press
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08
farmers in I776,

farmers in 1776,
Men TO the pillow,
Wife to the COW,
Girl TO the yarn,
Boy TO the barn,
And all dues settled.
Farmers in 1880.
Men a mere show,
Girls, Piano,
Wife, silk and satin,
Boys, Greek and Latin,
And all hands gazetted.
Farmers in 1855.
Men all in debt,
Wives in pet,
Boys, tobacco squirts,
Girls dragging skirts,
And every body cheated.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

A correspondent of the Louisville journal asks
the editor to "ake off, the hoped petticoats Prem
tce replies that he can't do it, but he sincerely wish
es the ladies would - 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

John A. Boyden, Esq, of Salisbury, has been cleo
ted President ofsthe Yadkn Navigation Company.
The Company is now fully organized, and WILL we
presume, shortly commence active operations in the
prosecution of this important work. 800.
Greensboro Patriot
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

Little acts of Kindness gentle words, loving smiles
these strew the path of life with flowers; thew
make the sunshine brighter and the earth greener;
and He who badesus Love one another looks
with favor upon the gentle and kind-hearted, and
he pronounced them blessed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08
MY OWN FIREsIDE
By ALARIc WATTS.


1t Is mystic circle, that surrounds
Comforts and virtues never know ho,
Its hallowcd limits "eyond
[SourHE
Let others seek for empty lows
At ball or concert rort 0r nJav
hllst, far from Fashions Idle no;so
neI giioeo domes and trappings CAV
While the wintry eve away, e'
WIZ D0ok and Lutte the hours divide
And marvel how 1 e'er could stray
From thee-my own tireside
My own fireside! Those simple words
Gan pld the sweetest dreams arise,
Awaken feelings tenderest cords
And fill with tears of ioy mine avov
W nat is there my wild heart can nri7e
IhaI ooth not In thy sphere abide?
Haunt OF my home-bred sympathies
My own-my own freside!
A gentle form is near me now.
small white hand is clasped in nina.
l gaze upon her placid brow.
ana ask, whose joys can equal thipe9
A babe whose beauties half divine
wise IN sleep his mothers eyes doth hide;
Where may love seek filter shrine
imam thou-ny own tireside!
My refuge ever from the storm
VI This worlds passion, strife and cara.
in %Hg enunder-ciouds the skies deform,
There all is cheerful, calm and fair:
Wrath, Envy, Malice, Strife, or Pride
Hath never made its hated lair
BY thee-my own tireside
Shrine of my household deities.
Bright scene of homes unsulled lows
To thee my burdened spirit flies
When Fortune frowns, OF Care anpovsr
Thine is the bliss that never CLOVIS:
The smile whose truth has oft been triad
What, then. are this worlds tinseI TOYS
To thee-my own fireside!
Oh may the yearnings fond and sweet
That bids my thoughts befall of thee
That ever guide my wandering fee;
TO thy heart-soothing sanctuary!
Whate er my future years may be-
Let joy or grief my fate entide,
Be still an Eden bright to me,
My Gwn-my own fircside
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

- - IJU
Or 1881 900 lbs. of copper as the total yield of
the range for 1855 This at the present prices, is
worth over 81, 500 OO0 As yet. the work Of devel-
oping the wealth of the Upper Peninsula has but
just begun, and we may look forward to an increase
in production more rapid than has yet been thought
Of an increase that will tend to give confidence and
stability to our " peculiar institutions"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-08

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, A kE
- COUNTY, in Equity, James D. Newsom Complain
ant John B. Barrett and Caleb H. Richmond, Deienu
ants.
Whereas, James d. Newsom, Esq., of Wake County, has
hied In our Court of Equity for said County his Dill
plant against John b. Barrett and Caleb H. Richmond anu
has made oath before that the said JnO B. Barrett
Virginia this therefore, is to notify the said John D. p
rett wherever he be- to be and appear our Cou
Equity for the County of Wake to be held the LIST MOI
day after the 4th Monday in March, 1885, at the CoI
House in Raleigh then and there plead, answer or u
the said bill of complaint, otherwise that the sa
accordingly.
Witness, my hand this 18th November, A. D., 1872
ED. G. HAYWOOD, G. NJ H.
Raleigh Nov 90, 1885, 1O4-6w&s"'
80 Milton Chronicle copy for six weeks and forWaru
account to subscriber.
DOwden's Celebrated Virginia Bitters.
TTlHE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC, CONTAINlNSI
II all the active properties of Peruvian Bark Snake"To
(Serpenteria Virga combined with some OF the pes ne
etabe tonics known to the medical profession FOR
pepsia indigestion debility, Diarrhoea Liver
fections and all diseases arising from dlSordeTed
the digestive organs is recommended by all the
of South and West the most agreeable and efecS
remedy know for the prevention ana cure OF
Ague, Bilious Fever &c mparting glow ana !lgo
the stomach increasing the appetite and restoring
weak and debiitated health and VIgCr Wau6
off the effects of climate and local causes 49,,
Price 80 cents per bottle. 81 10 for six bottles. nv,
fresh supply received and for sale By WILLIAMS q "
WOOD, and p. f. FEscUD, Raleigh, n. C.
None genuine without proprietor 5 signature.
- - =. GEO. DOWDEN
assst+Ns.t Chemist Druggist,
Richmond Va
No,a,,bar Is 1875 103-6m'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-26
4. PENDLEToN, EDIToRs.
nSrfygR = L. TAYLOR,
so5.g-Corletef MaIa anil Quincy Sttee.-
.,is,- ftoa Qainey.>'.
TERMS.
.,,r.nF 4DyLI,rIAlNG.

nGS'tia ~ cS..s, q, sTTs, S,iIs "".' a. =
~, ortt ttprussN, i'isdei,us lheir ezl ensts
y. i,,a het eUt.lr, tD ssTee '"' ha'Ee i!ts "i'HW
I,,o .1,e1.-ns, AID "a 70 e.'e waa'eSe, W. ,T ,, -
s,s 4.nlFt ate oe0"' 'e'' .i'fs ~ 'E' " ~"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-26
JANUARY 26, 1870.
WHEELING.
No Super Phosphate of Lime
ynnsrs eGuASo.n

NHIS valuable teiter kl4 b<el used or several feari
Ia EhRltad and OAer parts OF Europe, 3La HeIt 70 81
iRo holds he Highest lak IN popularity md he extent q
which Is 14ed aiming FlrkEa ia htrOd0cuon 10 tai
country bT Tux Subscriber has eeen more retEa bal 9e
prog eSS has made In he eSiinnuoR Of The pubic hll
8ot Seen e4G marked iocCeSl than 1hrOaJt itsf iu
TRIAL ~ thres years iAyest slua 81 IT'S merits Ia which
time ihere has been ysFy many &cruPulnh experiments
made hy tie most ScieuItic isrcuuIAtA and EarolS
Clubs, L0mmilietS &C., ride b. Xde Peruvian GuEO a
10 Its relative value eomr6ei A I've latter and In most
iHstlEeeS pre!eIere qSeu 10 Ae "SuFef Phosphate o.
Lln4W Sch Ter0rS lA teiurLed will 1hOrly % placed
before tat PubIc which will convey more iRtOITauQi
Ihan tie 4nbcFdGr eS dIFoktj 10 0aer Is the m7Hu'
3cturer, ottbe present moment
ISEhemea conpO4ol Is OF that nature TO u ONCE az
ord Iood 3uL n0UShheRt 10 growth Of all desc npilOna,
us basis belnF :ruksi g0und "Bs1tf he emeleT q
wheh IS manure is already well known and
which are Ieenmpoaed brine addition oi one hdA tEelr
weight Of Suphue 4ed " which added dGe ptUPOf'
lion Of .anO iE S0lphate dt hInloni3' tie asr Is 1Ge
III the most eeieat ttentI in the best peruvian GAno
It Is EASY handeI being in perfect Powder' u viii be
ound sut,5le 10 al soils warranted pure aud senuia
aud wbeu ii nuIJ tO be OdLd Is tsIeioVs IS AeFe &c
sTetented .,,,
Pamphlets will be orWIrled On application u tbe sub
Ge eber orto bis agents, WhOae lHes are IS ol.oWs;
Mes4sT&. MGG UIeI Il sons, RtcL HOHi, Va
10 Rowelt, Hafddf 4 10. Pelei 4autS, Va
10 Borunl 4 ueCiein, Norfolk, Va.
10 L. y StewiIt, HSq., baltimore, Nd.
L. Il. DE- BURG,
Agricultural chemist,
yep2J wiIamIburgh, Long Island, " 7.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-26

GHPS,
ID ECgiYED this day, the sest assortment Of Gents,
IL J0uth'S and shildtta eIotl caps, ever aroosat ~
S civ having been seeced with sreit care as reArds
sIJIe aud qualltT TaeY eompdse 10 part LA FoowA.-
Gents tyh orera batk ard whites gents nilI eolh 4o'
black, dIah and Grteu Tdthg bunting anI Afo'0 earS
together with tTsrJ oiaeT description Of aAt 9r cap
InIli ). d. MAhPEH " AWN =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-26

BILr,xost, tan. 70, 1850
Nessrs sTlus . Watson, PhiIajelphL4- GtptleAtn:-
We have Huca pleasure 10 RECOMMENDING roar fIs Too
cteItS to the AOtk Of the P1he-Af cSe ne ed
from you having GayeI ogr books and Is tteePay,
amer undergoing very ssyeTe beat B. tte WAlsA
dsstroiei TIE tHIre kek of hgiiS - "a Area street
Nhatf, on the SeAnyfkiil, oa the 9Th VI 1rr., $50,
Y01rS, tefY resp ctfGlly,
eIIs-dly 9usSsL Z GuBsiss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-25
Weeztract the following letter from the S
Louis Republican, of the 18th inst. !:

We extract the following letter from the st.
Louis Republican, of the 18th inst: -...
KANSAS. August IA. 1855.--To-day the Wy
andots are holding their election for Chief,
and more interesting and impressive scene
never witnessed. This nation was, O few years
ago, the most populous, powerful and warlike
Of the whole region of the North, and are now
dwindled down to the small number of six or
seven hundred, all told. Some of them are
men Of remarkable sense, whose practical OBJ
seryation and sound discretion have induced
them to quit many traditional and savage GUS
toms, and to form sort of republican govern
ment, They now elect their rulers, and to-day
they are to choose their Chief, or President.
The polls are held at lodge about two hun
hundred yards from the confluence of the Kan
sas and Missouri rivers, and within full view Of
passing steamboats,. The judges Of election
are three old braves, who have the confidence
of the nation. The voting is done by ballot
and how gravely it proceeds How unlike the
elections Of the white mani How much more
orderly, dignifed and quiet! There is no ex-
citement, no noise--no eleotioneering or loud
words. They come in singly from the forest
they assemble in small numbers beneath the
boughs Of spreading elms; they confer together
gravely, and then, as stately relics of mighty
race, they step, with mien of conscious SOW
ereignty, to the ballot-box and vote for the
Chieftain of their choice. What an example to
their white brethren!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-25

A letter in the Ost Dentsche Post states that
the Archbishop of Gherson has. arrived in Sc
bastopol, having been sent for by Prince Gorts-
chakoff to give his blessing to the army. On
the 10Th ult, the troops were drawn up upon
the Place St. Catherine, and the Archbishop
made an address, which is shortly to be pub
lished in the Gazette RuSse d Odessa. Turn
ing to Gen. OsteR- sacken, be said, "My son.
the last time We met (after the bombardment Of
odessa,) it was divine inspiration which led
me to say to you, Go and fght--and the Lord
our God will give you victory The words Of
my prophecy are accomplished, By the defence
of tho fortress committed to your care, you have
gained immortal laurels for yourself and your
soldiers. And now l say to you once more
Fight and triumph, for you are the elect Of
the Lord, destined to become the scourge of his
enemies !" The writer adds 1t is indeed
surprising that General Osten-Sacken, whose
military career extends over forty-eight years.
who has assisted at more than one hundred
battles and combats, in which he has usually
been found in the first ranks, has never re-
eei7ed even the slightest wound
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-25

LATE FROM KANsAs.--From O correspondent
Of the ST. Louis Republican, We learn that
the hands employed at Fort Riley had rebelled.
broken into the arsenal, supplied themselves
with arms, ammunition, money and provisions.
and started off for the States The officers Of
the Fort dispatched the few soldiers, who we're
spared from the rayages of the cholera, in pur-
suit of them, but they soon returned with three
of their number dead and q fourth mortally
wounded, and stated that when they came upon
the insurgents they were fired on, pursued, and
threatened with instant death, and that they
were exceedingly lucky to escape with their
lives. The insurgents were armed with mus
ksts and pistols, and declared it to be their in
tention to die rather than be taken.
The trouble was caused BY the physician OF
the post DESERVING his place, and the command
ant of the post refusing to give them money to
go home with before they had worked out their
contract with the Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-25

MIR. NOISE WANTED.-The Hon. e, Warren
Noise has been of such service to the American
party wherever he has spoken since he started
from the city, that the members of the aforesaid
party are extremely anxious he should speak al
every precinct in the Southwest. Especially
IS this the case at one precinct, which has given
usually forty or fifty votes--nearly forty votes
being invariably the Democratic strength at
each election.
Some months since almost the entire settle
ment became fully acquainted with the patriotic
mysteries Of certain "wigwam' in the neigh
borhood, and the longer they have remained
the stronger their attachment to the glorious
principles inouloated. But the light of grace
and patriotism could not pene trate the be-
nlghted bosoms of perverse few. Arguments
and entreaties, from relatives and friends,
iterated and reiterated, produced no effect,
until, as last resort, the chief man among the
obstinate was induced to go some twenty miles
or more to hear an address from Mr.. Noise.
Mr. Noise was uncommonly bitter and sarcastic,
SO much 30 that the old man, after hearing his
neighbors, friends and relations scored for about
twenty minutes most unsparingly, turned round
70 his companions and asked, 9 Have you got
any place around here TO put a feiioto through !?
Iwant to be put through right no,o" He was
accordingly 'sput through" with all the honors.
The old fellow thinks if Mr.. Noise will make
just such speech in his precinct, all outsiders
can be easily gathered into the fold, and that
not q solitary vote will be cast against the
American party in November next,