davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is time that never oomess--
II is the rainbow, albeit we see lis base rest
ing on the hill directly in our path, is still i.
no matter how far we may advance, just as
far removed as when we first commenced
pursuit. Tomorrow is written by angels
among the stare, and comes not here, save
in the dreams that hope whispers 10 our
heart. g =
What We most prize and cherish, and
long for, lies often in the ro-monow. Our
ideas, our no liest affections, our s?myathiss,
our SOUPS highest soarings centre there ;
and wealth, and fame, and all that man be-
lieyes his blessing, beam out of Tomorrow,
as the purest diamonds In the dark and light
US towards their pursuit. Therefore il is
that we honor and love, and worship io-mor.
row; we could no, live and enjoy ourselves
without il. itnever comes. ms true. more
than ,hs ignis Jatuas come TO those who fol.
low it--bn, il brings pleasan, dreams, and
fills our slumbering ears with, sweetest mu-
sic, and binds up our weak hears with reso-
lulions; and for such noble offices !, has our
hearty denisoa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
Township Officers In columbia County
ELECTED MARCH i6, 1855.

ELEC 81 MAhCd 10 1000.
BLOOM TOWNSHIP.
Jusfiees-Thomas Painter, Thos. ]. Morris.
Constables-B. +. Hartman, iona. Laycock.
Superpisors-J. w. Hendershol, B. s. Mer-
rell, Richard Plummer.
School DIeefors-C. -BaHons IT,, George w.
Corell.
Assessor-George w. Abbot.
BENTON.
Juaice--Abram Young.
Constabls-Siephen Kieler.
Supervisors-Wm. Cole, Ezekiel Cole.
School reetors-Wm. Cole, J. r. Davis.
.lsssssor-Richard Stiles.
BRIARcREEK.
Justiee-WilIiam B. HaIlman.
Constable Adam Suit.
Superrisors--J. W. Eek, William Vanpelt.
School Direetors--G. Nj. Bower, S. b. Bow.
man, Joseph Hicks.
Assessor--W illiam Erwine.
BEAVER.
Constable--John Shuman.
Supervisors--Peier Hauck, Isaac Kinga
School Directors--Daniel singley, Daniel
Heringer.
Assessor-Henry Schell.
'S CArrAwIssA.
Constable Peter G. Campbell.
Supsruisor-Siephen Badly.
School Directors--S. D. Reinhard, John
Fahruger, J.. X. Robbins.
Asssssor--George w. Henry.
CENTRE.
Justiee-George Kelchner.
Constable-Charles II. Deilerich.
Sapervisors--D Dan'l Ney hard, Isaac Arwine.
School Direetors-Iienry D. Knor, Samuel
C. Bower.
Assessor William Hutchinson.
franklin.
ConstabIe-Asron Lamberson.
Supervisors--Samuel foreman, Michael
Mensch.
School Direcfor,-Wm. Mensch, Yelling
toll Clayton. y. s@
Assessor-Aaron Lamberson.
FIsfIEGcREEK.
Juslice-Alben zimmerman.
Constabls--D. C. Runyan.
Sapervisoss---J n. McEienry, ]. Wennsr.
School Directors--- Thomas Lunger, Philip
Wilson, N. A. zimmerman.
Asssssor---Elias McHsnfy. ~
GRrENwooD. s@Aa 80
Justiess--Johnson H, lkeier, John Richari.
Consiable--Jacob X Berlin.
Supervisor-<William Roais sL 81
School Dirsctors---Joseph L. Sands, Daniel
McEren. .e
-1ssessm--William McNlichael.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
G, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 90 1855.
Authen,ica,ion Of Letters Of Attorney,

l e. 81 3 4.
The following act of Assembly, passed
las, session. we publish for public informa.
lion. A great many inquiries have been
made in relation to its provisions, and We
deemed the best way TO satisfy public curl.
osi,y is to publish The law entire:
AN Acr relating 10 the au,hentcation Of lei.
ters Of attorney, protests Of notaries public
and assignments made out Of the State,
and TO the acknowledgment Of deeds.
SEC. /. Be il snaeied, &c That all letters
of attorney authorizing contracts to be
made, the adjustment of accounts, the sals
of stocks and personal estate. the receip. Of
moneys, or The discharge and acquiiiance Of
legacies or dstrlbuiive shares, when exscu-
ted, proved nr acknowledged in other States
or foreign countries, by any person, or hus-
band and wife, ia manner authorized 10 al.
low letters of attorney for the conveyance OF
real estate, TO bs put on record, or if proved
Dor acknowledged in like manner before any
minister, consul or vice consul of the United
States, or officer thereof, exercising ministe-
rial or consular functions, or before no.a-
~ public, in foreign countries, and duly cer-
tilted under his official seal, may be placed
OF record in the recorder of deeds office in
any county where Inc powers conierred by
such letters ara intended 10 be exercised
and receivable in evidence in courts of JUS
lice, as also tho exempli6calions from the
records thereof, when the originals shall have
been lost
SEC. 2. That the official acts, protests and
attestatious Of all noiaries public, certified
according 10 law, under their respective
hands and seals of Office, in respec, TO the
dishonor of all bills and promssory notes,
and Of notice TO The drawers, acceptors or en-.
dorsors thereof, may be received and read
in evidence as proof of the facts therein
stated, in all suits now pending or hereafter
to be brought; PrOuidsd, that any party
may be permitted 10 contradict, by other evil /,
dence, any such certificate.
SEC. 3. That any and every grant, bargain
and sale, release, or other deed of convey.
ance, or assurance OF any lands, tenemenis
or Entertainments in this Commonwealth; |
anu any power or powers ot attorney TO make |
and execute such sale, conveyance, mort
gage or transfer of any lands, tenements or
heredilamenis in This Commonwealth, made
and executed iE any of the United States. |
.aay b.. s-~esd~A IN sh~- county in which |
such lands, tenemenls or heredi,amen,s are !
situated, if the acknowledgment thereof be
taken in due hrm before any officer or mag.
is.rate oil the State wherein such deed. Ell
cetera. is executed. authorized by the laws
Of said State TO lake the acknowledgment |
of deeds or other instruments of writing
therein; and the proof of such authority
shall be the certificate of the clerk or pro
thonolary Of any court Of record in such
State, that the officer or magistrate go taking
such acknowledgment is duly qualified b.
law to take the same.
Approved, Deo "a, 1854
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
ldIenes. and vice.

Young men, beware of idlenssa Accus.
tom tho mind TO habits Of regular labor. Fix
the attention upon coufse of usefulness Il
yourself and others. Awaken within your.
self an interest for the accomplishment Of |
purpose. Cultivate habit of patient endu
rance. Let il be your desire TO secure tSe
appreciation of the wise and good. Link
yourself TO those who are doing something
in the world, and who compose the frame.
work of society and lei your motto be de.
termination, activity and perseverance,. Sii
down calml, while YOU are young, and look
over the ground, and get clear view OF
what is before you. Then lay your founds-
,ior and 60 10 work.
What is the difference between one who
begins life 10 earnest in this manner, and
another who idles away all the precious
time of preparation! The one starts strong
and vigorous into the grand work Of life; the
other commences feebly; aims one stroke
here and another there, and hen lays down
his tools, and don't know when he will take
throughout the community in which he
lives, and his name is honored and will be
handed down 10 poslerity as one identified
with his country's progress in all ,ha, is good
and great; the other is unknown, except by
those 20 whom he is burden--he is of no
use as member Of society, or to his own
family, and when he passes away his name
will be forgotten by oil those who connec-
ted with him BY the ties of nature, will,
perhaps, long feel sad at the recollection of
the fac, that che died as the fool die,h." 1t
seems surprising that TWO such beings can
belong TO The same species. And yet this is
the natural consequence of starting in the
two different directions. We often see two
such widely different careers diversing from
almos, the same point. The same family
will be able 10 rejoice over one son who has
realized the expectation of friends, and is
pursuing an honorable and noble career !;
aud on the other hand will be called 10 noun
over another who is bringing his parents to
shame.
II is true, too, that every young man has
all these matters in his own hands. Each
has the power 10 turn his feet from the path
of the foolish and seek for true honor. We
are more and more faithfully impressed with
ths fact that every man has Ine power oi
control over his own destiny, except in cases
of absolute ignorance of the way ofimprove-
ment. Young man, look about you. In
qure what you are doing, and via. You
ought to do. Let il not be said that you
are.
"Fixed, like plant, 10 one peculiar spot,
To draw nutrition, propagate and rot.
II you have been dreaming away your
life wake up and take a new staa. II is not
too late. You can yet make your mark
upon the world These are stirring times,
and though we do not, with some, think the
world on the high road 10 perfection, yet we
know that this is an age OF wonders, an
age of progress, and offers an opportunity,
for every man who wants 10 work, which
has never been offered before.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
Excellent Advice.

On The Subjec, of behavior in company,
Leigh Rlcbmon gives The following ercel-
ler, advice 10 his daughters :" Be cheerful,
be no giggler. Be serious, but not dull Be
communicative, but not forward. Be kind,
bu, not servie. Beware Of silly though,less
speeches; although you may forget them,
others will not. Remember that Gods eye
is in every place, and His ear in every com
pany. Beware Of leviiy and familiarity
with young men modest reserve, withou,
affection, is the only safe path. Court and
encourage serious conversation, and 60 not
into intelligent company without endeavor-
ing 10 improve by the intercourse permitted
you. Nothing is more unbecoming, when
one part Of the company is engaged in prof.
table and interesting conversation, than that
another party should be iriaing, and talking
comparative nonsense.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
w The Carlisle Hoh.n,ssr is out stronsl

n The Carlisle polantssr is out strongly
against the election of SIMON Cameron to
the u S. Senate. The same may be said
of the Warren Ledger. This makes eighty
seuen papers in this State, to our knowledge,
which are arrayed in opposition. whilst but
five or siz have taken ground in his favor !
Some sir or eight preserve what might be
called an EARNED neutrality" At least
ssvsn 10 one Of all The papers in the Common
wealth, are down on the Winnedago Chief,
and oppose his election, and we have no
doub, that they but express the opinion Of
,ine-fents Of the people Of Peunsylvania.-
Many of the Democratic papers in the ad.
joining States of New York, New Jersey,
Maryland Virginia and Ohio, are also array.
ed against Cameron for they know him TO
be corrupt and designing ,ricksler, totally
unworthy the exalted position 10 which be
aspires.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

REAsox FOR CONC TO CoNGRrss.-Georgs
Gordon, jr,, announces himself as cand.
date for Congress in the 18th district of Wiz
ginia, and assigns in, an address in the
Wytheville Republican, the following rea.
sons for desiring seat IN Congresss
81 think in nothing bu, common honesty
10 confess that am mainly moved to be.
come candidate because CT the easy Tile
and high wages connected with seat in
Congress. Now, do not mean to assert
the life is easy, and the wages high, as re-.
CARDS ihose who occupy distinguished
place in the Congress of this great nation.
I alluds to those who stand foot, or
constitute the tail OF representation, and OF
which think there may now and then be
an election without any serious pu bile detri
men,; therefore, presumed to become q
candidate"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
POETRY.
From the Wesfehestsr Republican.
TIE POOR. -:
ny HON. JOHN HICKMAN.

e
For ys Aare The poor with you alsoays, and
whsnsoeper ye ,ria ye may do them good"
Youder cot, upon the common,
Rudely suit, decayed, and old,
In the twilight, haunted seeming,
Gloomy, fearful, eolsmp, cold,
Half concealing, 10 revealing,
Scenes of sadness seldom told.
Shiyerins forms iE hoar mid-winier,
Nestle on lie breaking floor,
Gazing on a vacant fireplace,
rn And the crannies in the door,
Sorrows traces on their faces,
Wearing badges of the poor.
'Tis not cold. il is not hunger,
Tho they've wrestled with them long,
As the stripping with the giant,
As the weak against the slrong,
Failing ever, hoping never,
Wondering why they suffer wrong.
There the father, there the children,
Nursed in anguish and in love,
Mipeling sishs and sobs together,
Which the pride of earth might move /;
Faint and weary, lone and drsary,
Having bu, friend above.
She the partner and the mother
She has fallen in the strife,
Wasted TO the very spirit,
Cheated ont of very life;
She has left them, and bereil them
OF a parent and wife.
In the dark and quiet watches
OF the wild and stormy hight,
On The ridgy floor they laid her
In her robe oil tatterid white;
God has taken The torsaksn
Out of darkness into light.
How she struggled on in anguish
Ere she loter'd TO the blow
Net for sell, bu, all for others,
For the lowest of the low
Yet sustaining, accomplishing,
Panss the world may never know.
Willis, the snow is falling ,hickly
Der the rough and frozen ground
Whilst the wind against the forest
Wakes dull funereal sound
Bending lowly, moving slowly,
Treasure bear they TO the mound
Yes, the patient, fond, oonfding,
Borne in silence by her own,
They have laid in earthly chamber,
Made and closed by them alone
Unbefneuded, unattended,
Without name. or line or stone.
Thus they live, aud thus they perish,
Whilst the garner runnelh DER,
Ard The fire is blazing brightly
Near, within the rich mans door
Arms are aching, hearts are breaking!
Who, alas protects the poor!
Know we not or are we careless,
That "ihs poor we always have"
Wants pale children needing little
To restore them strong aud brave!
Nature teaching, Christ beseeching
Us 10 save them, tss should sdue.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
: ORIGINAL POETRY.
For The "Siar Of the North. ~
HARD TO DE-

"'TIS HARD TO DIE.o
",Tis hard to die" the miser cried,
{" NY gold has been my JOY and pride:
MY life I've spent this wealth to find,
Aud must leave it all behind"
The wording cried, '"tis hard to die,
And in the damp dark tomb to lie:
TO leave the world and all its show,
And sleep in death SO cold and low"
I" 'Tis hard, tits very hard TO die"
Moaned tho poor sinner with a sigh,
"And with the doomed be forced to meet
Around the awful judgement seat"
WTis sweet to die, the christian said,
When stretched upon dying bed;
To tread the path the Saviour trod,
To die and be at home with God.
Oh, speed the time when strife shall cease,
And all shall live a life Of peace;
Then death shall hail us with a kiss,
And open for us the gates of bliss.
Buck Horn, Pa. ErFiE.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

THs FRsr Boar UP THE ScHUYLKiLL CANAL
this season, reached Reading on Tuesday
last. The boat was the Henry Bickley,"
laden with merchandise and salt, consigned
to Charles S. Buckley, forwarding mer chant.
|, is stated thai the Presiden, of the Schuyl-
kill Navigation Company has issued orders
for suspension OF all boating on the Canal
90 Sunday. This regulation is generally de-
sired bv the boa,men themselves.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
no raj Eftects Of ITncIs Toms Cabin

-Four boys were arrested on Friday eve.
ming, at Bamum's Museum, where they had
called 10 hire private box for themselves.
The eldest of the youngsters had "iallen in
love" with little Eva. and for several nights
last week had hired a stage 5ox for himself,
and companions, at IS per night The man.
ager seeing them come so often for pri-
vate box, and suspecIlng they had moneythat
had been Obtained dishonesty, sen, for the
police, and on searching them an empty en-
velope, addressed 20 Sheppefd & Co., Fulton
street, was found on the person Of the Oldest
boy. Il was then ascerained thai the ftm
had recently lost several money letters, and
this boy having been the person who took
the letters Out of The post-othce for the
firm he was suspected of retaining them for
his own use, and wss sent before the United
Staies Court One evening last week he
threw upou the stage a handsome gold
bracelet for "liule Eva,n aod has been in
the habit Of watching the stage that she en-
tered as she was leaving the Museum for
home after the evenings performance, and
of getting into it. He is about IL years OF
age.-New York Tribune.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

3
My SOIL thy sacred image keeps, -sa.
My midnight dreams are all of thee
For saiure then in silent sleeps,
And silence broods DER land and sea
Oh, IN that still, mysterious hour,
How Of: from wsking dreams starr,
To hnd thee but q fancy flower, s'it
Thou cherished idol of my heaat.
Thoc hast each thought and dream oil mine
Have IN turn one thought of thine
For ever thine my dreams will be.
What'et may be my fortune here.
ask not love--f claim from thee
Only one boon, gentle tear; tt
May blest visions from above
Piay brightly round Thy happy heart,
And may The beams Of peace and love
Ne'ef from thy glowing soul depart.
Farewell my dreams are s.ilI Win ihee.
Hast thou one tender thought of me (,
My joys like summer birds may fly,
My hopes like summer blooms depart;
But there's one flower that cannot die,
Thy holy memory in my heart;
NO dews that one flowers cup may fill,
No sunlight 10 its leaves be given,
Bnti will live and flourish still,
AZ deathess as thing OF heaven.
My soul greets thine, masked, unsought,
Hast thou fot me one gentle ihoughll
Farewell fatewelil my far.ofi friend!
Between us broad blue rivers flow,
And forests wave and plains extent.
Aud mountains in the sunlight glow,
The wind that breathes upon my brow,
Is not the wind that breahes on mine.
The starbeams shining on thee now
Are not The beams thai on tne shine;
But memory's spell is with ms YETI.
Can'st thou The holy part fotsei!
The bitter tears that thou and
May shed when'er by anguish bowed,
Exhaled into the nooniide sky,
May meet and mingle in the cloud;
And thus, my much beloved friend, though
Far, far apart must hive and move,
Our souls when God shall Sc, them tree;
Can mingle in the world OF love.
This was an ecstacy TO me
Say--would it be Joy to thee
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
HEMLocK.

Constable-Daniel Neyhard.
vperpisos-Sylvester PurseIl, VIM. Cox
| School Di'vetors--Reuben Bogan, .Davs
Wagner. r
Assessor-Hugh D. Mcbride.
! JACKSON.
! Justice--James Yocum.
Constable--Jocob w. Hess.
Supervisors Daniel Poust, Frederick Knous
School Diredors--Frederick Wiles, Johr
McHenry, j..
Decentralization McHenry.
Locusr.
Justiee-Reuben Fahringer.
Constable-Wm. Goodman.
Supew,sors-Hsnry Gable. John w. Davis
School Dueetors-Wright Hughes, Samuel
Mears.
AsssSor-John Reinbod,
MAINE.
Jusiies-George w. Gardner.
Constable-Joseph Geiger.
Supervisor NJ. Nuss-,ie for the other.
School Directors John Kelchner, Geo. Shu-
man, Daniel Fenstermacher.
Assessor-John Harmony. '
MADISON.
J,tstiee--Jacob Demou. e
Constable-William B. WelIiver.
SupervisOrs-Valeniine Christian, VIM. D.
Welliver - .a
School Direciors--Jno. Keller, Adam Keller
As,essor--W ilian Carnathan.
AIoNToUR.
Justiee-Jaco5 Arnwine.
Constable William Roberts.
Supervisors Peter Heimbach; Josiah Rob-
ers.
School Dircetors-Jacob Arnwine, Joseph
Mauser, p. NJ. Kershner.
Assessor--John Deiterich.
ORANGE.
Constable--Richard Brewer
Supe,risors--H. r. Kline, Wm. White.
School Dirsetors--James Patterson, Henry
Delong
Assessor-John b. Edgar.
PINE.
Justiees-J. F. Fowler, James Masters.
Constabie--Thomss Slackhouse.
S,pr Uiso,S-J. f. Fowler, John Bsnnet.
School Directors-Alben Hunter, Enoch Fox
Assessor-Joseph Shoemaker.
RoARIEGcREEK.
CnnstlLle--Dayid r. -Howar-
Super errisors--Abraham Mensch, Michael
Federof.
School Directors-CTie among iour.l
44ssessor--Charles Dyer.
SCoTT.
Jusiice-Weslcy Shannon.
Constable-B. +. Dallmon.
Supervisos-Elias Kline, Thos. Creveling.
School Directors-Theodore Nc Dowell,
Andrew Creveling.
Assessor--Aaron Boone,
SUGARLoAr.
Conaahie-James Shullz.
Supervisors-Joshua Brink, John Fritz.
School Directors Nelson Klle, David Lewis
Assessor--Henry C, Hess,
MoUNTpLEAsAsT.
Jusliees-A. X. Heacock, Jacob Shipman
Constable-John Ale.
Snpervisors--Wm. Fairman, VIM. Howell.
School Direclors--Elias Dribelbeis, Henry
Kitchen.
Assessor Joseph Crawford.
MIEFLIN.
Justice-Stephen H Miller.
Conslable-Lewis Eckroth.
Supervisors-Abraham Mosisller, George
Nungesser.
School Directors-Phineas Smith, Samuel
Nuss.
Assessor-John Trost.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

Durr GaEEs, IN lsller TO Senator Hunter,
declares his preference for Know.Noihing.
ism. MIR. Green has been Democrat,
Nulli6sr, whig, Democrat again, aud is now
o Kuow-No;hing.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

II Many afool has passed for clever
man, because he has known how 10 bold
his tongue; and many clever man has
passed for q fool because lie has not known
how 10 make nse Of il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

~ You can depend OH no man, on no
friend, but him who can depend upon him
self He only who acts conscienlously to-
wards himself will act so towards others,
and vice versa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

Y The Washington Seminal declares
an.hori,ively, that Judge Douglass will no,
under any ciicumstaEces be a candidate for
the nert Presidency. The Union, endorses
the same.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
THE sTARsoF THE NORTH

THE STAROF THE NORTH
10 pupLIsnrp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By
Il. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE--Up stairs, IN The new brick build
ing, On hs south side Of Bhin Street,
fhid square belosc Market.
TER MS Two Dollars per annun, If
paid within six months from The time Of SUBJ
scfibing; two dollars and fly cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re-
ceiyed for less period than six months no
discontinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the. editor
ADVERTISEMENTS moi exceeding one square
" i'll be inserted three times for One Dollar
snd twenty five cents for each additional in
ssrlion. A liberal discount will be made TO
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
NUMBER 10.
CHOICE POETRY.
LINES.

The Louisville Journal says --u We defy
any tasteful lover Of poetry 10 read The fol-
lowing lines, without exolaiming-" How
'beautifulw %
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29
75s,5I2t

Showing gain Of over iOo, 900 per year in
the sia.s, and over 1, 100 per year in the
county Of Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-29

In estimating Population, one taxable is
supposed TO represent; fve and a half persons.
BY this rule, we have the following rates of
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-11-28
BY order Of the Board.
HENRY S. UDELL, Clerk.
Manistee, Nov. 5, 1855.

New York ELEcrIoN-The returns are
yet too imperfect to enable us to say how the
election has resulted. The probabilities how
ever, are IN favor of the Know Nothing tick
ct. This result, should it have been effected,
has been produced by the large Liquor Vote
against the Republican Ticket in New York,
Brooklyn, Albany, Troy and Buffalo. While
the Liquor Vote, on the one hand, was thrown
against us, for the Softs large proportion
of the Prohibitory Law Votes, on the other
hand, was cast against us, for the Know
Nothing Ticket.
The "Softs," our most perfdious and ma
lignant opponents, with all their auxiliary
aids-with allies who furnished tens of thou
sands of dollars for the canvass-are utterly
overthrown and wiped out. With the Liquor
and Adopted Vote distracted from their
column, the Hards would far out-number
them. Albany Jouraa