davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
EVANSVILLE L. CRAWFOR DSYILLN
RAELROAD.
- 49,
OPEN TO TERRE HAUTl

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1854.
Trains win run follows Sundays exeepted))
UPWARD TRAIN. DOWNWARD
arrive at Nincennes.. 100 Arrive at yineennes l2oo
Depart from :. l:oO p m Depart from ..i:oop m
Arrive at Terre Haute at Evansville 1855
e. Passengers dine at yineennes.
Passengers BY this route sleep Terre Haute take the Mern
Train on the Terre Haute Richmond
arrive at dianapOls lo:io A NJ with
trains rs follows:
For Cincinnati via Lawreneeburgh 1850 NJ.
For Cleveland Pittsburgh and all intermedss points via.
Beliefontaine road at ~ NJ
For xenia. Dayton. Columbus GAINESVILLE and wheeling
via Indiana Central road Il NJ at Columbus at 10
Pm.
Chicago Losanspor and Lafayette by Lafayette
IL M. arrive 81 Chicago at $50 L. III.
For Louisville Albany Nv
willie read also With trains for Madison and Peru
Passengers will find il greatly to their advaata for safety
speed certainty ection 10 tale this ,ou:
during winter in preference the often
by rivers and in early spring be
made with other Companies by which
ansville in the will arrive Chicseo
Columbus and Louisville same day :
The merchants others having ship
from the East. called to this route medium Of nspor
the river Goods shipped
arrive Evansville third making the
longer avoiding the expense
red when shipping by steamer. --. -.
j. J. DANIELS. sup't.
Evansville. Dec. 6. 1854 dec7-tS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
poyyET RIBBONS AND MITT
TO THE LADIES.

assortment Of Bonnet Ribbons and Ntts Paris EN- :
"A Srd' rec TINS 10y JAMES Low CO.
spT AIS Main ST.. Louisville. ny.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
SP ECIAL NOTICES.

RENTING OF PEwS.
THE undersgnsd committee appointed by the vesry of
the Parish do hereby give notice. that the Pews in
Pauls Church will be rented. by public auction, at
clock the evening of Saturday the 2ssh ns for
riod beginning from the day of renting until Easter Mos
1886,
AL who wish to rent at any time call OF the
Church and the tn. sttngs with their pf
ces assessed. p. SHARPE,
spIs-td G. b. WALAERt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25

sS Passengers should procure tickets the CENTRl
ROAD, for the shortest and quickest route East.
JAMES NJ. SMITH. Surerin tendcnt.
Indiana Central and Dayton and Western X. w
TERRENCE o'NEiL. Travelling Agent. st Terre Hsute.
ulh24 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs.

The public are cautioned against other counterfeit which
has lately ppearance called W B. Farrell
niment the all the countereits because
his haring of Farrell will buy IN good
without the knowledge that .Tss and tney vii
psrhaps their when the
his wrourht its evil effects - ~ vu
The genuine article manufa cured only by H. q stfe.
sole and Proprietor. and wholesale cru,ss.
Main street Peoria Illinois whom all sppieaons to
Agencies mast be addressed Be yeu stb The let
ters H. G.. before the Farrell's. thns-i o. FA
Sold by WooLLsS .a<xiiie Ind
a =, -vnrariy authorized agents throughout the United
States. .x..,.
HSE- Price 25 and 50eents aid 81 per no,,Ie
AGENTS WANTED in every tewn. WI ane ssaiss IN
the Rated s,aes in which not already esahheo
sarass 81 q Farrell as above accompanied with good
- =. y -a-,n- sinility. apis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
HARDWARE NEW sTOC,.,

/>HAs S WELLS rs now opening large and comp,e,,
fro the Of Indiana Illinois and Ksnsaeiy snsr
s IA h1s sy sa:y thu. ss
being BY dree. from Europe and Home
stock e portion mostly on SsadS viz:
PoeEet knives; SO dozen. saperisr assortment.
scy,hes; 100 dozen grass and grain superior qusity
Cradles. grain; Is dozen, ass. d qualities. e.
Forhs. and manure 70 doren. from common 10 lest
Hay rakes; 20 ds1en. ..Blood's brand"
aoe IS Sossn STEEL p.nssr gross .ss handled
Chains; 10 casks. trace and log
shOvels and spades 40 dOIen Rowsnds and
Sleeves and Riddles Is DOZEN sInos. every number.
Saws, mill and cut; cases. cast and German steel.
a mSaas WOOD
Lo Ks and Lstehes. 40 easss all deserptions
screws sinist; 1850 gross New Enssna Screw Coz
Axes GO hxs; ehopping: broad and hand.
Brass kettles; casks. all sizes.
Coffee mills; so dozen. various patterns
Tea Kettles; ses.ks. light and smooth.
Strap hinges ls 'i loo lbs s TO n inches
Sad irons; 100 ibis. Alto lbs. t.
large steel shsr and ,
sors curry woocOttOn horse.
sheep shears Ssche hammer. chises and sousss Of every
description brace: and bits sn hooks and ns: cedar and
naies needles sewing knitting and caps. Jsws-
h'rp'' harPin'' 'himSl; ss,s sss;; sss;
CHAIN PUMPS cAsE-all Of which viii be
sold exceedingly low fer cash or approved time psgsr
EcD this day. 10 cases American Prints for sale By
apI4 AS Main ST.. Louisville. KY
FOR LAE AYETTE.
y WOOD. will leave tor Lafayette on Wednesday April
b ssn or spa FOR sbw%R6 I'LL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
II. G.. FAKKEL,S ARABIAN I'M
MENT.

TUNHIS celebrated medicine skiully composed as 10
IL the most healing talsams ana penetrAtine OILS can
aicton that could be aevi
aed by external REMEDY It's superiority all other
proven the mraeulous performs and
sold within the past mere than THREE NIL
lions OF BOTTLES. and there can but few persons be
besow IL the highest praise for the
virtues it Nothing perhaps since the eres
tion the world hss successful
dy for all diseases this wonderful curative
When applied instantaneouy dfuses itself through the
whole soothing the irritated aayng the
intense pains and creating the dixhtfu
ton Read the following remarkable which be at
tested by hundreds who fully acquainted with the
nafance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
FOR LAFAYETTE

PRINTS.
UOECD this day 10 American Prints for sale By
HI JAMES Low co..
apI4 AIS Main ST.. Louisville. Ky
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25

VUNHE No. I canal boat. LEWIS HOMES. Capt. Dor
II WOOD, will leave Lafayette Wednesday, April
18TH clock. p. M For freight passage apply
board or to spi7-2t EDWARD HILL. AIT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHOICE FAMIL, GROCERIES.
4 CASK DR. ed Plurns,
IL = hhds N. o. Sugar.
1 do clarified n. o. Sugar,
bbls reboiled p. Moiasses,
bbls Loaf Sugar,
so lbs Bacon SIDES,
100 sugar cured Hams,
30 bushels fresh Corn Meal,
l6 sacks Rio. Java and Laguyra Coffee; for sale q.
APPS T. BACON q co.
ETGGS. Chickens and Sausage for sale at
Ia APPS T.BACON co.
BERKA GRIND STONES
UST received 10 TONS of every size and weight from
- so 500 lbs. APPS BABCGCK BRO
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
NHE partnership heretofore existing John
Glover and Theron Palmeter in the Lumber busn
at Evansville. Ind. under the firm of John f. Glover
Co.. dissolved 18th day of February last All
persons indebted the and those having claims
sgainst he same will call upon the for settle
ment as the is authorized settle the business
co-partnership. JOHN +. GLOVER.
N. B.-Ths business will be continued. JF G.
APPS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-25
CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT OF THE ToNsILs.

My daughter. when six months Old was tassn WIN sus
swelling in the t0nss. which larger apo larger w
years grcs. difficulty svalio her
Every night fearing she would suno
doctors her. bat could give no "
lief. took her the eminent doctors In the
there but oatgrow IL Win
sad heart return With her. WIN she became SO
that hsd TO be called in again they
of. the only means OF
giving relief Ny wife would not consent 20 this and shs
Linment which RELIEF at
very rst appieation by continued she entirely
recovered She old and feshy and healthy
chd A. eoud be desired Lrment also the best
in use for sprans bruises cuts burns headache etc ana
Will remove the II also
supsd sski M. SsGss o,h isss GEORGE FORD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
Superior Court-Speclal Term.
Before Hon. Judge Duer.

ALLEGED OVER ISSUE OF HARLEM RAILROAD STOCK.
The Directors ofhe Harlem Railroad Company as.
Alexander Kyle.-This case, which was charge for
overisue Of stock resumed this morning, by Gen.
sandford counsel for the company examining Mr.. H. 8.
Blatchford, Vice President Of the company, and men,
Der of the Board Of Directors who deposed that in July
last the following resolution passed by the board
That in the opinion of this board II is just and right
that the company the whole Of the overissue,
reported to this board by the committees by purchas
ing preferred stock equal TO the overssue in the old
be meeting Of the stockhoders called ON the rst day
August next to be held at the oce OF the company
No Centre street. at O'Clock r. M OF that day, 70
slider and pass upon the subject will be seen that the
whole Of (old preferrsd over issued
be replaced for less than $3.50 0o0 IL purchased at
the market value Of SAID stock At the n%e the transfer
red stock (a5).
July 1, 1854.
witness continued state that In Of that
solution meeting of the stock holders held at which
resolution was passed with regard to the assumption
OF stock of which he, witness had distinct recoec
ton.
Nicholas Dean, President Of the Harlem Railroad IN
pany testified that the whole OF the old stock far
Known, was assumed by the com pany. They also pur
chased eight nine thousand shares for the purpose Of
cancellng them when authorized by the Court.
Cross examined by ex Recorder Tallmadge, with whom
Mr. Frederick Faye associated counsel for the de-
fendsnt.-I think the stock purchased by the
of second mortgage bonds at par per cent in
terest payable in ten years these bonds have never
been In the Market therefore cannot state their
ke value the company refused recognize those shares
which they believed to be spurious and would not allow
transfers Tor them the 900 shares alluded TO by Mr.
Blatchford were genuine.
The Court intrated that giving Judgment he would
hold that parties in the possession OF preferred shares
entitled TO the money which they have
advanced on them, and which he would assume the
holders had purchased at market value.
Witness 10 Counsel-Au the old stock issued by the de-
PENDANT has been assumed by the company.
Counsel for the defence then called Mr. j. L. Van Bus
card stock broker who depostd that the value OF the
old stock OF the company before the discovery OF the al
legged over s,ue fuctuated from soto $40 $50 per
hundred dollar share In the spring Of 1864 i was be-
tween So and 90.
The testimony hero closed.
The Court wishtd the counsel for the plaintiffs and de-
PENDANT u submit 10 him the form n decree which
supposed should ha made in the caee and he would
der such dscisoG the evidence In b. uagmen:
ranted, AZ future day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
T III E L A T E 8 T N e w 8 !.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPRs.

Interesting from Washington.
REPORTED COURT MARTIAL OF LIEUT.. ALvARADo
HUNTER-EFFEcT OF DUDLEY MANN's LETTERS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1855.
1t Is understood the Secretary of the Navy will imme-
diatey order court martial Lieut. Com. Hunter, OF
the brig Bainbridge for coming homo with his vessel
salter The Secretary has also determined upon in
vestigaton to how far the officers Of the cambridge
may be compromised in having advised Lieut. Hunter to
pursue the he has II is believed Hunter will be
broke his ia simply that he differed in opinion
with the Commodore to the necessity of proceeding
to the cruising ground where he was ordered.
Every one is laughing at Dudley Mann's letters
KNOW NOTHING NOMINATION. IN vIRGRIA--suPREME
COURT PROCEEDINGS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. rs, 1865.
The american Organ denies the report that a nomina
ton has made by the Virginia Know Nothngs and
says nomination will long be made by convention
OF the party.
In the Supreme Court Hon. Andrew J. Harlan OF Indi
ana, and j. K Dickerson, Of Penn, admitted At
torneys and Coupsellors No. 49, Thomas Law et al ap
pellants, VS.. Joseph +. Law Argument continued
by Mr. May for appellants and Carlisle and Coke for APP
pellee.
Mr.. Clayton in the Senate to-day endorsed all the
views expressed by Mr. Cooper to day and promised to
enlarge upon them at some future time.
COL Sutherland, of Philadelphia and Major McNair,
Of Washr gton vigorously at work carrying out the
plans OF the recent old soldiers convention.
It commenced showing here this evening" with pros
meets of A heavy fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. rs, 1850
Stocks are active and have advanced. Reading, 81 /;
Morris Canal 1855 Long Island Railroad, Is Pensylva-
mia Railroad, AN; Pennsylvania hves, S7k.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Is, 1866.
At the cattle market to day $50 head Of beeves
offered all sold at general advance Of from 80 to rs
per cent-the prices being - rs 90 the hoof and
extra selling at higher prices. Hogs in active
mand, with light supply. Sales we're moderate at 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

BUFFALO, JAM 25 1865.
The Sheriff and local magistrates, accompanied by
hundred soldiers, government troops, proceeded
yesterday to the point the Buffalo and Crawford
railroad occupied by the rioters. At Port COLON fifty
ishmen had opened drawbridge and refused to have
it closed. The law explained to them, and being
assured that legal redress within their REACH they
voluntarily closed the draw and promised no further
moesation at any point The party then returned and
thus the matter rests for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

BosroN, jan IS 1855.
Snow, to depth Of about two incnes fell here last
night. Weather clear to-day. The reports from
ogdenburg Montreal Burlington and Concord state the
weather to be hne.
OswEGo, Jan. Is, 1855.
We had slight storm last night, but to-day the
weather Is fine and the seghing excellent Thermometer
At ak this morning. The harbor is open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
The Foreign Paupsa aud Criminals.

The Foreign PaupoD and Criminals.
THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF ExIasATIos
ON THE PROPOSED BILLS TO PREVENT THE INTRO
DUCTIoN or FOREIGN PAUPKRs AND CRIMINALS.
Several bills before Congress to prevent the
introduction Of foreign paupers and criminals into this
country. The Hon. Francis B. Cutting from the Judi-
cary Committee, to whom the bills had been referred
sent to the Commissioners Of Emigration, asking their
views on the various provisions OF the proposed bills
the committee desired the benefit of their experience
framing law TO meet every exgency Of the case By
the time Mr.. Cuttings letter received by the Com
missoners the Board of Councimen had taken action
ON the same matter at the suggestion Of Mayor Wood
aud hat appointed committee to draft bill, which
committee also called the Commissioners OF Emgr-
ton to act with them. Thus instructed the following
report prepared TO be tent 20 Congress mms-
diately.
As this matter Is Of the utmost Importance TO shin
pers and others interested in the of pas
sengers, pubsh II this morning Tor their perusal and
comment The endorsement OF the provisions in this
bill by the Commissioners OF Emigration win no doub
have great weight with Congress in their deliberations
on this subject
Your committee, to which referred the bin nov
pending before Congress in regard emgrap eonycts
and paup.rs, respectfully reports
That such bill has been thoroughly examined and the
important subject thereof carefully cor sidered.
Your committee cannot too strongly express its con
dtmraton OF the unfair pursued By certain Al
horities and large nd-holders In Great Britain and
Ireland and on the continent in clearing their pauper
establishments, or efectng general gsoi-defyery by
shipping ther poor or convicts TO This country Il has
been cause Of annoyance and expense this Commits
sion and the Commissioners have long desired q law
which would put an end 10 such deliberate brea N OF
comfy and imposition upon this country.
The modes suggested to produce this important rest
have been various, but your committee, however prog
poses to eon6De its observations 10 the above
bill, and in ADDITION 10 submit u the many
remedies that one which, In the judgment OF your conk
mittee, will enectually produce the desired end
The principle which through the bill be,ore CA
gress y substantially that OF the passport system The
objections to II are theeeThis system IL one oiiou- in
the extreme and Justly so to the people Of this country
~ exists only IN those governments under vshich the
liberty Of the subject ~ invaded restricted and Is
material portion Of the intricate shinery Invented for
the sustsnment and perpetuation o. despotie power.
such system 20 abhorrent 10 the spirit OF the nstt
tons OF This country, should not engraftel upon
them except IN an extreme case, and where other
effective remedy Tor the existing evil be devised
The commissioners, in recent report, have rssssd
the oTnien that moral healthy AMI ygoTeas emsraiiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

Acqulttal or an Ex-County Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. rs, 1885.
Simpson the ex County Treasurer has been acquitted
in the criminal suit against him for empezzement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

His Honor the Recorder, in the chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting we're read and ap-
proved.
Several petitions for the remission and correction OF
taxes were received and referred and small bills
were ordered to be paid.
The Committee Annual Taxes reported in favor of
renting the personal tax of assessed against
Curtis at the Howard Hotel he not being resident Of
this country and also in favor OF remitting the tai up
on several other persons.
The Committee County Offices, in reference to the
petition OF the members Of the bar in relation
condition Of the Registers Office reported that the Office
be fitted up with tin cases for the maps, &c and that
all the record books out Of repair BE- rebound Aope
The Supervisor Of the sixteenth ward offered the fol-
lowing-kesoived, That the Committee on County Of
fees be directed TO such alterations made as viii
free this room from gas. Adopted.
The Board adjourned to the hrst Monday February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
Fire In OSwego.

0swEGo, Jan. Is, 1855.
The dwelling Of Reuben Beach entirely destroyed
by fire last night. Loss not large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
Awful Catastrophe.

MAUSCH CHUyK, Jan. %, 1885,
A New Brunswick coal boat caught fire at the wharf
last night, and the captain Of her. with his son. being
drunk, it is supposed in the cabin at the tme their
bodies burned to crisp before they couli be
cued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

DRONS.DARErs FOR TEE DEsERTs.--We perceive
that to the army bill the Senate have added an
amendment of thirty thousand dollars for
an experiment with Arabian or African
dr0medaries, in order to test their usefulness
In the transportation Of passengers and baggage
ever the great plains and deserts which lie be-
ween the Mississippi valley proper aud the
Pacific Ocean. We hope the House will concur
in the amendment, and let the experiment be
tried. That vast region, from the eastern
stepPes of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific,
is eminently Asiatic in its topography, climate
and productions, such as they are. Vast arid
plains and deserts, with watering places at
long distances apart, are the proper fields for
the camel and the dromedary.
Let them be introduced, and we shall have
the Introduction Of q new epoch from this i'm
portant military and commercial movement in
our Western territories. The overland travel
to the Pacific will be rendered comparatively
quick, comfortable and easy--the arabic inter-
walls over the route will be speedily settled,
and new element of wealth will be intro
dueed in the propagation of camels and drome-
daries. Let them be tried. Some years will
elapse before the Pacific Railroad will be com.
pleted. Try the dromedaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.-The official intelligence
from Washington that the Cabinet is unit.
What says Marcy? How long has Guthrie
agreed to remain?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
Balloon Ascent by . Female.

EAsTUN IPa.,1 Jan. 70, 1900.
Miss Louisa Bradley, Of Philadelphia, made fine bal
loon ascension this morning. The balloon went up
straight for great distance then veered to the east
a short distance, and burst; when forming . para
chute she down fast and landed four miles from
here uninjured Tho excitement intense until word
received Of her safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
Latest from the State Capital.

Latest from the State Capital.
CANAL ExTRAvAGANCE-sHALLT THE PUBLIC WORKS
PERANCE BILL-THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM
A WING OPPONENT TO SEWARD, ETC.
ALBANY, Jan. IS, 1855.
II appears that the change OF public agents has had
no effect upon economical expenditure Of the public
money upon the canals. Senator dickinson introduced
a resolution this morning. asking for committee to
assist him in ascertaning the why the large
Of one hundred and nineteen thousand dollars has been
expended during ten months In keeping nineteen miles Of
the Erie canal in repair This portion the
Hudron river in this city and extends about half way to
SEX enectady The Erie canal that distance enlarged
and all the structures recently completed in the most
substantial II astonishcd Senator'S when they
learned that such large sum has been drawn
from the canal fund merely for keeping in nayi-
gable condition such a short distance Of canal,
which had been newly finished upon the enlarged plan
Senators Crosby and Pratt endeayored to convince the
Senate that the present superintendent that section
was exravagant than his predecessor. Messrs
Brooks W. Clark and Putnam, sustained the resolution
of inquirythe former and latter in energetic and
was advanced to the effect that the extravsgant
expenditures and pecuations Of subordinatss on the
canals have mot been confined TO the friends OF
friends were equally guilty with the democrats: and the
opinion was advanced that the best policy Of the state
tba be completed that they would then be taken out
Of politics. managed economically, and afford
equal facility 10 the public In the transportation
OF merchandise and produce that is done under the
control Of politicians. viii be seen, by refersnce to
the late report Of the State Engineer that he advocates
The pocy OF taking the canals Of the hands Of po
texans either by placing them IN hands irrespective OF
PARTY or selling them outright 10 individual compa-
mics.
Mr. Dickinson conteudel against this sale. lie did not
believe the "bone and snow 81 the state would
con ont 10 submit 81 alteration Of the constitutions
tor any such PURPOSE That The tonnage Of the canals
Vas fratcr than AZ the foreign tonnage belonging to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

The PrOhlbitOry Liquor Law In New jersey.
TRENTON, Jan. IS, 1855.
prohibitory liquor law passed the House by a vote
Of 90 to e. There doubts of its passing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

The SPon.s AT ALBAyY.-An Albany paper
says that every man In that neighborhood
"who wants Office, gets up early and sets up
late, praising and lauding VIM H. Seward"
Let the Know Nothings beware of the spoils
and prepare for the election of a Senator.